Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1921 volume:

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Beehs natiun knutnii as a scientist ann business man, anh iBenisun knuhm as alupalalumnus, tnhose heart anh snul are foreher tnith 'ZEhe Qtnllege on the i!aiII', me the iluninr Qlllass take pleasure in hehieating this, the ttnentp: eighth hnlume of the Qhptum. LONICI sf? we ffl' R aff fff ffff j q1E l .',v' X ,f rf if rdiizcfggv' 5 Ei-V V C bd -fs G , 'x ' . 1 A w F i ffiif . ,,3w,f' 7 X X, li , ' ,, 4,5 ,ata-. K i in Q MGTNXFSL l , , 'K f ' , lw te .V-'T il l it l I I rffiiff f ' -24'lfgf , 3 if ft' ' 1 -ll ' r it jr, f --' .,,,,,fT,2:',yl5g X Af 3 ST -- I dw f L' l D , I f 2-' 'jrf il f 1' . A 1 , A- 'E 1 2 5 5 I: 5 2' Z5 2 f ,7-5: if ug E -. :E g E Q ii 5' 2 'Sf ? 1 Herein, the twenty-eighth volume of the JXDYTLJM attempts to portray the spirit of the University. If, in the days when the Greater Denison has been realized, this volume may stand as a true record of the greatness of the older Denison, its purpose shall have been accomplished and its compilers rewarded for their efforts. UNIVERSITY Bookl Q9 gn' f wiw K, x. A ,,. Q. , xi, swab , ,, MM 1.5.f'i f71'f3xif V 5 ,f,,,., ,L , 2 ewwwl' 544. J. Q Q1 at 'B T115 zcfivzding way Z0 wisdom 2 1 Stone Hall, froin the vantage point that sere- naders generally pick when they go atroitbaalonr- ing, makes its realize that however beautiful the greater Denison may be, it can never take the place of the Older Denison in our hearts The Scmsey Observatory, which tenets on air of wisdom to the college, and informs the tourist that these buildings on the hit! are not a soni- torinin bitt an institution of higher education .V s 'e A quiet nook on Contour walk wharf a turn of the turnstile turns dull care away A vaulted vinla from the Bridle Path Shepardsonf Through the green arches of fresh-leaved trees- Stone Hall porch- as we look upon it perhaps for the last time, it means all at once something more than the brick and wood, more than a land mark of the zc'omen's campus-- it becomes a symbol of the friendships formed during our four years at Denison A golden sun, whose rays pierce brilliantly here and there the network of branches above, serves only to lend an air Of Romance to the quiet beauty of Loz'er's Lane The shaded walles between Doane and Talbot Halls remind us of the annual burial of the junior English boole, the classes on the lawn and the eternal group of Seniors lounging on the Senior Bench. r,,,..,., ,,,, I Within these walls our 'modern alchernists, by forrnnlaemore potent than any philosophers stone, transrnnte base earths forthe profit of mankind and turn dross into gold bythe Promethean fire of i science Talbot Hall, with its ivy covered walls, age-old as college generations go brings t0 every Denisonian memories, reveries and dreams, but to the present upper-classmen it brings a vivid recollection of a certain day in May of several years ago when the Freshmen held the stairs against the Sophomore rush- and all for a rag. Burton Hall- the ha!! that made the party famous- wherein is located the Dean 's Office- what varied memories must this picture bring to the minds of all Denison students and alumni. L s -s ! A beautiful portion of Shepardsonlv beautiful campus-the inviting shade can not help recall to many of us those bewitehing summer days when real will power must be executed to climb the wearisorne way to classes Wherever men travel, or worle, or live, they owe to the practical scientist, the means for straighten- ing the crooked way, the tools, the physical comforts of civilizationg and it is from Barney Science that many a young engineer has gone forth to do his part in building our complex world, having learned that the first lesson of service is to Build Strong! The home of our President- its vine clad pillars- the fine proportions and the elegant perfection Of its simple arcltiteetnre seem to embody the spirit of Denison Cleveland Hall, although outgrown and soon to be replaced, can never be forgotten for it has rnore than twice housed the Ohio Conference Champions both in Basketball and Football, and the Denison Spirit hasfor a decade been deep-rooted within its walls. The Trai! '5 .End WQWQWSETRQWQW www' g . 'sl-' L ' x fu X ml vw... agw 24 RESIDIQXT C'. W. C'H,xMIx14:1z1,,x1N Q ? E 1 - if 5 E' E ? F E 95 1 - i S-L1-E. f ERE 2552-5552? -13:3 E-1' Q gi 52 T, 2 - ig 3? if ig. E E 5: 5' - 523 se- -... S of-5: L,-S .f Eff: A-E E:--EE AMBROSE SWASEY, SOD. . President COL. E. A. DEEDS, B.S. . . Vice-President, REV. T. F. CHAMBERS, A.M .,.. . Secretary MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO CLARK W. CHAMBERLAIN, A.B. PHD., Pres. of the University, Granville CLASS I-TERINI EXPIRES JUNE 1921 JACOB R. DAVIES, A.M. , . BENJAMIN F. MCCANN, A.M. AMBROSE SVVASEY, SOD. , TORRENCE HUFFMAN, ESQ. . . VINTON R. SHEPARD, A.M. . . REV. HERBERT F. STILVVELL, A.M., D.D. JOHN M. SVVARTZ, A.M. . , . REV. JOHN F. HPIRGET, AAI. . . LEWIS R. ZOLLARS, ESQ. , . REV. J. LORING CHENEY, A.M., PH. D. FRED D. BARKER, PH.B., M.D. . JOHN C. HASWELL, ESQ. . . HARRY W. AMOS .... CLASS II-TERM EXP 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. HENERY T. CRANE . , . THOMAS W. WARNER . . . CLASS III Newark Dayton Cleveland Dayton Cincinnati Cleveland Granville Cincinnati Canton Cleveland Dayton . . Dayton Cambridge Toledo Dayton Cleveland Cleveland Toledo Cleveland Cleveland Granville Cincinnati Toledo REV. C. J. ROSE, A.B., D.D., Granville Willard D. CHAMBERLAIN, ESQ., Dayton FRED. P. BEAVER, ESQ. . Dayton DAVID E. GREEN, B.S. . Cleveland BURTON CASE, ESQ. . . Granville COL. E. A. DEEDS, B.S. . Dayton PROF. ALFRED D. fi0LE,A.M.COlUH1l7uS GEORGE H. OLMSTED, ESQ. Cleveland CHARLES F. LANG, ESQ .... Cleveland Paezg 5 -gi 5 .-1' 1' : E -1. :'-.1 E -r E' .1 5 7:2 'li E 1 5 1'-3 ,g ll, E, 3: E -.g -E v-L- gl i E i - T 1- -. E -...M M. at .1 T - : M 2 ..- .. -:. .- -vig w .. - .. -1 -E ..M- E - - 1 SAMUEL B. BRI1-JRLY OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY SAMUEL B. BRIERLY, 75 ....,. President C. T. BURKE, lO5 . . . Vice President K. F. MATHER, '09 . . . . Secretary-Treasurer MRs. C. D. COONS, l09 . Executive Committee BUNYAN SPENCER, '79 ..... Executive Committee THE DENISON ALUMNI At a meeting of the Presidents of Baptist Colleges held in Chicago several months ago, one question discussed was '4College Advertising . The President of Denison made the statement at that meeting that, HDenison depended for advertising on her Alumniu. And truly in this regard the Alumni have never failed their Alma Mater. All over the World the sons and daughters of Denison are holding aloft the Red Banner of the Collegeg and singing- To Denison we raise our song, Fair college on the Hilln. So persistent are the Alumni in this advertising that Denisonians need no longer apologize for the obscurity of the college, for she has emerged from that Page 26 obscurity of a few years ago and now the name f'DenisonH in equally known with the larger and older colleges of this country. Come, go with me for a short time along the Alumni trail from yesterday. It is an interesting journey. The trail leads all over the world. In far away China it leads us, through the valleys and over the hills, where the name of Ashmore proclaims Denison to that heathen people. The trail leads us into the fastnesses of Assam where the names of Tuttle and King and Nettie Purcell Mason illum- inate that firmament of darkness. Into India we follow the trail, where in Rangoon the work of Hicks stands as a monument to Denison, his Alma lVIater, and where now St. John has taken the labor Hicks laid down, and where Linn Hattersley and Helen Hunt are freely giving of their labors. Next that trail takes us into Calcutta where Waldo Heinrich is Hearrying on and thus honoring his Denison. f'Denison carved through that flowery kingdom by Earl Bull and other loyal Denison men and women. Again among the unspeakable Turksl' the trail is not lost for Harold Scott, in the educational work and Owen Price in the business world, are blazing the trail with Denison Red. In war stricken France, Harold Thomas is opening wide the Denison Trail, while the graves of Denison's sons tell the tale of Denison glory. In hard-pressed Germany we find that trail again kept open by the self-sacrificing work of Freda Rauschenbush Fetzer and her daughter Bertha. - But what a 'fDenison Trail from Yesterday we have in this our Native Land, verily if one attempts to follow it he will be led up every mountain side and through every valley. He will be led into every city and hamlet in this broad land, for the Denison men and women are everywhere, and everywhere they are talking, acting, singing Denison into the hearts of the young and in the homes of the aged. Into business, into politics, into education, into religion the trail of Denison leads, and scattered all along the trail are sweet-scented fragrances of Granville town. Yea, verily, Dr. Chamberlain spoke only the truth when he said the Alumni advertise Denison, and the high class advertising the Alumni give the college could be obtained from no other source. The Alumni do not disparage in any particular the advertising qualities of the Glee Club, the Athletic teams or the student body, but yet insist that they, the Alumni, are the greatest advertising medium Denison possesses. SAMUEL B. BRIERLY Pagf 27 Page 28 THE GREEK PLAY X CLARK VV. CHAMBERLAIN, A.B., PH.D., AAT, fIDBK, 'fI1I'A. A.B., Denison, Ph.D., Columbia, Fellow A. A. A. S., lylember National Institute of Stocial Sciences, Nlember American Physics Association. President of Denison University. CHARLES L. WILLIAINIS, A.B., A.M., L.H.D. A.B., AAI., Princeton, L.H.D., Bucknell. Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature. H. RHODES HUNDLEY, A.B., A.M., Sc.D., AAT, Adv, QIJBK, KA. A.B., Richmond College, A.lVI., Denison, Sc.D., Bucknell. Dean of Doane Academy. BUNYAN SPENCER, A,B., A.M., B.D., AAT, GJBK. A.B., A.Nl., Denison, B.D., Nlorgan Park Theological Seminary. Professor of Logic. WILLIS A. CHAMBERLAIN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., KIDBK, EX. ' A.B., Denison, graduate Work at Leipzig, Harvard, and Berlin, Member of Modern Language Association of America. Professor of German. ,adv - PAUL BIEFELD, B.S., E.E., Ph.D. B.S., Wisconsin, Ph.D., University of Zurich. Professor of Astronomy and Director of Swasey Observatory. Page 30 THEODORE S. JOHNSON, B.S., M.S., C.E., AAT, EE, 1IDBK, fIDl'A. B.S., RLS., Denison, C.E., Ohio Stateg associate member American Society of Civil Engineering. Professor of Civil Engineering. V KENNETH S. LATOURETTE, B.S., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., CIDBK, AXP. B.S., lNfcNfinnville Collegeg A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Yale, Foote Fellow at Yale, professor of History, Yale College, China. Professor of History. XVILLIAM CLARENCE EBAUGH, B.S., Ph.D., EE, BGII. B.S., Ph.D., Pennsylvania-13 Member of American Chemical Society, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, and a fellow of A. A. A. S. Professor of Chemistry. FORBES B. WILEY, A.B., Ph.D., EE. A.B., Kalamazoog Ph.D., Chicago, member American Mathematical Societyg member Nfathematical Associationg member of A. A. A. S. Professor of Mathematics. CLARENCE D. Coons, B.S., M.S., AAT, CDPA. B.S., M.S., Denison, graduate work at Chicago, member Ohio Academy of Scienceg member of A. A. A. S.g member American Physics Association. Professor of Physics. ROLLIN H. TANNER, A.B., Ph.D., QIPBK, ATA. A.B., Western Reserveg Ph.D., Princeton, Professor of Greek and Latin in Illinois College and in the University of Illinois. Professor of Greek. Dean of Granville College. Page 31' E. P. JOHNSTON, AB. V AB., Oberling graduate work at Chicagog student at limerson School of Fxpression. Professor of Public Speaking. AUGUST ODEBRECHT, PH.B., AAI., QBK, KE. Ph.B., AAI., Denisong graduate work at Ohio State and Chicagog member of National Modern Language Association. Associate Professor of Alodern Languages. KIRTLEY F. MAT1-TER, B.S., Ph.D., TK, EE. B.S., Denisong Ph.D., Chicago. Nlember of A. A. A. S.g member Geological Society of Americag Paleontological Society of Americag Seismological Society of Americag Canadian Mining Instituteg American Institute of Mining Engineers. Professor of Geology. T. A. Lewis, A.B., Ph.D., QPBK, KA. .-LB., William Jewell Collegeg Ph.D., Johns Hopkins. Professor of Education and Philosophy. lN'1ALcoM IC. STICKNEY, A.B., AAI., AAT, CIJMA, QBK, KE. AB., Batesg A.B., All., Harvardg Fellow A. A. A. S. Professor of Botany. Page 32 XVALTER J. LIVINGSTON, B.S., BSU. BS., Denison. ' Professor of Physical Training and Director of Athletics. C. HENRY DICKERMAN, A.B. A.B., Central High School, Philadelphia, Harvard. Instructor hfount Holyoke College. Professor of journalism. ROGER P. MCCUTCHEON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., 1iDBK. A.B., Lake Forest Collegeg All., Ph.D., Harvardg Graduate work at Harvard and Chicago. Associate Professor of English at Lake Forest College. Professor of English. MAJOR CHARLES BROOKS CLARK, B.C.F., lW.D., L.L.B,, IPAQ. B.C.E., Tufts Collegeg lW.E., Tuftsg L.L.B., St. Louis Law School. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. HERMAN C. BEYLE, A.B., A.M., AX. A.B., Central College, lowag A.NI., University of Illinois. Graduate work at Univer- sity of Chicago. Taught in Department Social Sciences at Fargo College and Oberlin. Professor of Social Sciences. S. I. KORNHAUSER, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., EE. A.B., University of Fittsburghg M.A., Ph.D., Harvard. Graduate Work at University of Halle, Germanyg Naples Zoological Station, and at Wurzhurg, Germany. Assistant Professor of Zoology at Northwestern University. Member of Society of American Zoologistsg Society of Naturalists of America: Fellow A. A. A. S. Professor of Zoology. KARL H. EscHMAN, A.B., A.M., A.A.G.O., KIJBK, fIDI'A. A.B., Denisong A.M., Harvardg studied Composition and Piano in Berlin. Professor of Music and Director of Conservatory. Pagf 33 F. G. BOUGHTON, A.B., GFA. A.B,, Denisong graduate Rochester Theological Seminary. Secretary ofthe University. Kills. A. K. HERRICK. Nlatron of Shepardson College. MRS. CLARA T. BRUMBACK. Student at Young Ladies, Institute. Dean of WVomen. A. K. MATHER, B.S., B.D. B.S., Denison. B.D., University of Chicago. Taught in Assam, British India Recorder of the University. E. E. HOPKINS, A.B. A.B., Denison. Treasurer of the University. MRS. C. ALTROGGE. Director of Shepardson Commons. Pagf 34 ROBERT CALVIN XVARD, .-LB., M..-X., AT QBK. A.B., Colgate UniversitygM.A., Columbia .llemher of American Association of Teachers of Spanish. Member of Modern Language Association. Taught at Colgate University, Kiskimineta Springs School, Saltsburg, Pa., Irving School, Tarrytown, N. Y., Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Associate Professor of Modern Languages. ROYVLAND SHEETS, A.B. A.B., Denison. Graduate work at Chicago and University of Bordeaux. Taught Mathematics at Ottawa University. Instructor of Mathematics, and Secretary of Alumni Association. W. ALFRED EVERHARDT, A.B., IPBK. . I A.B., Nfiami. American Chemical Society. Taught at KIcClain High School, Lehigh University. Associate Professor of Chemistry. Dwlcr-IT AIUNSON Mookiz, B.S., AXA. B.S., Denison. University of Kfontpelier France. Assistant Professor of Physiology and Botany. EDsoN C. RUPP, Pn.B., BSU. Ph. B., Denison. Coach and teacher at Springfield High School. Instructor in hfathematies and Coach of Doane Academy. Eat J. SHUMAKER, A.M., AXA, KIJBK. A.B., Denison. Instructor in English, Doane Academy. Page 3 5 RICHARD H. Howie, I3.S., KDBK, AXA. B.S., Denison. Instructor in Physics. SIDNEY AIENKINS, B.S., EX, Alligator. B.S., Denison. Athletic Instructor. IJAVID OWEN, PH.B., fbI'A, Phi Beta Kappa, Alligator. Ph.B., Denison. Instructor in History. HARRIET DALE JOHNSON, A.B., QBK. A.B., Denison. Graduate work University of Chicago. Instructor of Latin and Greek in Shepherd College and was head of Department of Latin at Klarshall College. Associate Professor of Latin. VICTOR VAUGHN LYTLE, B.M., A.A.G.O., KDFA. BAT., Knox College Conservatory of Music. Post-graduate work Oberlin Conservatory of Klusic. University Organist and Professor of Theory. - ANNA B. PECKHAM, A.B., A.M., fbBK. A.B., WellesleygA.IV1., Denisong graduate work at Leland Stanford, Chicago, Colum- bia, and Goettingen. Assistant Professor of Klathematics. Pagf 36 A Mas. XIARY RECKARD FITCH. Head of Voice Department, Academy of Our Lady, Chicago and was for one year with the Lyceum Arts Conservatory. Teacher of Voice. ,IosEPH1NE BORRAZZI LYTLE, Graduate of St. Cecelia, Rome, under Giovanni Sgambati. Teacher of Solfeggio. Professor of Pianoforte. IAEILA C. BROWN. Graduate New England Conservatory of Klusicg pupil of Ernest Hutchison, Berlin, Addison Porter, Boston, and Harold Phillips, Baltimore. Instructor in Piano and Organ. IDA MADDOCK. Graduate of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Contralto soloist in last year's Xlessiah. Teacher of Public School Music. FANNIE FARRAR. Pupil of Constantin Sternberg, Philadelphia, Bertrand Roth, Dresden, Tobias Xlatthay, and Claude Pollard, London, studied in Vienna. Head of Piano Department. GAYLE I. SMITH. New England Conservatory of Music, pupil of Luigi von Kunitzg graduate Cincinnati Conservatory. Instructor in Violin. Pugf 37 ANNIE IW. MACNEILL, AB. A.B., Maclhstc-rg graduate work at Columbia. Instructor in English. RUTH HARRIETT ATWVELL, PH.B. Kd? Ph.B., Denison. Student at Wellesley College and Columbia University. Director of Physical Education. Mus. R. BATTELLE Studied at Ohio NVesleyan. Taught at Ohio Wesleyan and in the School for Young VVomen, Santiago College, Chile. Instructor in Spanish. GRACE JEFFERSON, A.B., B.S., A.INI,, QPBK, END. AB., B.S., AAI., Denison. Taught at Ottawa University. Instructor of Pdathematics. Mus. KATE H1Nr:s, A.B., A.M. A.B., A.M., Denisong Instructor in History and History of Art, Pennsylvania College for Women. Librarian. CORRINNE I . TETEDOUX, A.B. A.B., Maryville College. Graduate of Drexel Institute. Instructor in Household Economics. Page 38 E. D. ITAYLOR, P1-LB., EAKID Ph.B., Denison. lVIember of hlodern Language Association of America. Instructor of English and Secretary to the President. NIIRIAM C. AKFRS, A.B., A.M. A.B., Illinois College. A.M., University of Illinois. Instructor of Latin and English at Illinois College. Instructor in Greek and Latin. EDITH M. EMERSON, A.B., A.M, . A.B., Illinois Collegeg A.M. University of Illinois. Xlember of Classical Association of Middle VVest and South. Instructor in Latin and Greek. Miss M. GEACH. Assistant to the Treasurer of the University. LOUISE HAMBLEN, P1-LB. Ph.B., Denison. Assistant in the English Department. Mas. MARIE SINSBAUGH. Assistant Librarian of the University. Pagf 39 Page 40 SCRAP DAY i FORD VVEBER ELVA MORRIS SARAH CLARK PAUL 'CRESSY CLARA OLNEY LOUISE BRECHT Page 42 bentnr Qlilifs Q9ffis:er5 President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Historian Poet beniur Glass Iiaisturp HAH Freshmen remain after chapel for a class meetingf' Four years ago: it was! VVhat a glorious September day welcomed to Granville's hills and valleys. Denisonls most promising class. It was not long before Dick was elected president. Then, remember how we all became acquainted at Spring Valley in the brief interval of three minutes? We developed early in our college year a spirit of enthusiasm and daring which manifested itself in our class colors and Scrap victory. Oh, we never lost all of it. These first irresponsible days! The second year, during that rainy fall when Denison assumed the organization of a military camp, when we fought for Sunday dates, wished for any kind of dates, and all caught the flu, that year, f'Jolmnie led us. And safely too, be- cause we came back smiling, optimistic, and full of the old time pep after Christ- mas. Serenades again awoke the Sem. Flowers were appreciated after their strict taboo. How Wonderful it seemed to be a Junior! Ford led us through the paces of Junior pleasure. Was not our Adytum the best in years? Even the Seniors admitted that our banquet must have been unusual! Burying Willy's Junior English, putting one over on the Seniors, and making Junior movies successful, are some of the things that made last year enjoyable. Now We are Seniors. We stroll to class. We even wonder what the college will do without us! Since the fall of 1917 we have given the best of our abilities and loyalty to Denison. As a class-a class with a spirit of unity-we move on to become a part. of Denisonls faithful alumni. Page 43 OLIVE NIAUDE SUTTON, Ph.B., Sigma Delta Phi. . .,.... Canton, Ohio Vandergrift Pa. High School. Vice-Pres. Classical Club Inter-Sorority Council Greek Assistant C4j. White Nun C3, 4j. Big Sister K3, 4D. Nlaudie is just the best friend possible, always ready to laugh with you, ready to listen or enter tain you. She has a quick smile and a pleasant word for everybody, and the list of her friends might be mistaken for the catalogue of students. Of course this is very confidential, but just between you and me, we think a certain lucky Fiji is much to be envied. C. NORMAN DOLD, Ph.B., Beta Theta Pi. ..... Norwood, Ohio Franklin, President t3j. Art Committee Adytum, CI, 2, 3, 4.5. Chairman 12, 3, 4D Art Editor Denisonian Q2, 35. President Student Republican Club K3, 4j. Curly comes from Norwood near Cincinnati. Besides being a good student he is an artist of no mean ability. He used to be a familiar figure around the Sem, but no more. At present the Special Delivery service to hdorgantown, Ky. seems to serve the purpose admirably. RUBY ROBINSON, B,S. ..,....... McConnelsville, Ohio McConnelsville High School. Euterpe Literary Society. Shepardson Club. Class Baseball fzl Class Basketball hiianager C3j. Nfath. Instructor C3, 4l. Big Sister C3, 4j. For an interesting conversationalist, loyal supporter of all YZI activities, and a purely unselfish girl, blessed indeed, with remarkable brilliancy and a winning sense of humor-you will look long before you find any one more suited to these characteristics than is Ruby. Many a verdant in dividual she has pulled through Math, and any one that can plead guilty to such an accusation deserves a whole lot of credit --and some real commendation. CHARLES G. LIXSHBROOK, Ph.B., Beta Theta Pi .... Granville, Ohio Jaw Bones, Franklin, Vice-Pres. C31 Adytum Board C3j. Varsity Debate C3, 4D Charles has an argumentative mind and a good one too. He uses his line to good advantage with the ladies. A familiar figure around Stone Hall is he. All good things come to an end. Charlie is leaving us this june. Pagf 44 J. CARROL WRIGHT, Ph.B., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ..,.., Granville, Ohio. Masquers. Class Track C2, 355 Varsity Track fz, 35, Captain C35. Greek Play Q35. D Assoc1a- tion. Still water runs deep. Carrol seldom expresses his convictions, but when he does they carry weight. He intends to enter the ministry, but he will probably teach French a few years first. Wright is a good student, as well as being active in student functions. KATHARINE LOUISE PARKS, A.B. ....,.. Minonk, Illinois. ' Minonk High School. Shurtliif College, Alton,Illinois CI, 25. Shepardson Club. Classical Club f3, 45. Big Sister C45. Class Baseball 13, 45. The fact that Taffy,' has an unbounded amount of good nature and enthusiasm for every project has made many loyal friends for her here in Denison. She has taken a keen interest in athletics and has found time for many other activities as well. WILLIAM H. SMITH, Ph.B., Beta Theta Pi ........ Massillon, Ohio. Varsity Football Squad C25. Y. M. C. A. Committee C3, 45. Adytum Board Q35. Sport is a very serious and dignified chap. As a committee-man he has shown himself an earnest and dependable worker. Without Sport,' to tell them how they do things in Brookfield the Chi Psis would hardly get along. EVA MARIE THOMAS, Ph.B. ........ Granville, Ohio. Granville High School. Shepardson Club. Eva comes and goes and manages to spend little time in the stately walls of Alma Mater, because, for four years, she has spurned the campus of the Sem in favor of the fair metropolis-and we are the losers thereby. She is rather quiet, not for the reason that she does not know but for the very good reason that 'fDeepest rivers How most silently . Pagf 45 BERTHA MARJORIE KNAPP, B.S., Chi Psi Delta ...... Greenfield, Ohio. Woodward High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Class Tennis CI5. Class Hockey C1, 2, 35, Captain CI, 35. Class Baseball CI, 2, 35. Geological Society C25. Big Sister C3, 45. Adytum Board C35. Intersorority Council C45. Birdie is one of those rare co-eds who can achieve a happy medium between work and play. She can concentrate with equal ease, be it on Economics or the Varsity five. Her dominant char- acteristic is absolute thoroughness. Whether it be in the domestic field or otherwise, we do not hesitate to predict for Birdie an unusually successful future. MANNINCSKINNER DANIELS, B.S., Sigma Chi ..... Pomeroy, Ohio' Porraeroy High School. Adytum Board C35, Zoological Society. Ass't Zoology C2, 3: 4 - 'fDinty hails from Pomeroy on the Ohio River-and we'll admit that's not to his credit. However, he has taken every course in Zoology in the college and has a good many A's to his credit. Dinty leaves Denison to continue his study of medicine at Western Reserve. We're confident that some day we'll hear of his be- coming a prominent M.D. MYRTLE EDNA SHIPLEY, B.S .......... Centerburg, Ohio. Johnstown High School. Shepardson Club. Mathematics Club C3, 45. Class Baseball CI, 2, 3, 45. Class Baseball Manager C35. Mathematics Assistant Cz, 3, 45. Through qualities that too few possess,Edna finds a responsible place in the hearts of all, for she is a girl who combines a specialty with a wide sweep of interests. If there ever was a little math problem that wanted to remain a mystery, it knew better than to come in Edna's ken for she's a wizard along that line. She's one of the Sem's Star standbys in baseball too, and knocking homers is her favorite indoor sport. ALVAH M. SHUMAKER, B.A., Ph.B., Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Mu Alpha, Newcastle, Pa. Doane Academy. Cum Laude. Masquers. Denisonian CI, 25. Adytum Board C25. Winner of Harmon Latin Prize C15. Lewis Prize Orator Cz5. Franklin Cz, 35, Presi- dent C35. Band Cz, 3,5,Manager Cz, 35. Math Assistant C2, 35. Math Club CI, 2, 35, Treasurer C15. Humor Editor Flamingo. Gospel Team C25. Alvah has managed to graduate in three years and still finds time on the side to be active in many interests. He particularly distinguished himself as preacher at the burial ofthe Junior English Book, The Super-sixes and the Chess Club stand as testimony of his powers of organization. We are sorry that he couldn't have re- mained another year with us. Page 46 HERBERT G. SMITI-I, Ph.B., Commons Club. ........ Toledo, Ohio Scott High School. Toledo University CI, 22. Franklin. Class Track C3, 45. Herb', has taken his major work in Economics since he came from Toledo University. In his quiet way he has gone to classes and pulled A's without anyone suspecting it, and has likewise formed many friendships. CLARA LOUISE OLNEY, Ph.B., Kappa Phi ..... Waltham, Mass. Waltham High School. University of Chicago, 1920. Class baseball 121. Inter- class swimming champion Czj. Class Historian QI, 2, 3, 41. Big Sister QD. Geologi- eal Club CI, 2, 3, 45. Adytum Board CI, 2, 35. Masquers QI, 2, 3, 43. Glee Club 2, 41. The many Olneys now in college owe much to Clara, for she was the flrst of them to blaze the way from Boston to our fair Alma Mater. Clara is of that refreshing, fascinating type of girl who loves to be different, who thrills at the beautifulg who is aesthetic and dainty always. Art, Music, Dramatics, Swimming championship- yes, even aeroplane lieutenants and special delivery letters from the Wooly West are realities in her precious world. She spent two quarters at Chicago University, where she was also very active in the biggest organizations, but has returned to graduate here. HERBERT L. BOWMAN, B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha ...... Gambier, Ohio Gambier High School. Botanical Society, Vice-Pres. Class Baseball Q2, 3D. Varsity Baseball C3D. Bub comes from Gambier. His ever winning smile seems to dazzle the ladies. Bub feels his calling to the field of Geology. We wish him all the success possible. HARRIET LIVINGSTON MATIIER, B.S ...... Fayetteville, Ark. Fayetteville High School. Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario. Shepardson Club. Class baseball C2, 3, 41, Manager LQ, Captain 123. Class basketball Cz, 3, 45, Capfain 433- , Energetic, enthusiastic, faithful-this is Harriet. And we shall miss, more than we can say, this bobbed-haired bit of hiliarty and real genuine-ness. Basketball managership and the biggest tasks in college do not phase her in the least, and she has always a cheery word and a bit of clever comment on every occasion. Pagf 47 SARAH MARGARET JARDINE, Ph.B., Sigma Delta Phi, Delta Omicron . . Chillicothe, Ohio. Chillicothe High School. English Club. Big Sister C3, 45. Vice-President Student Volunteer Band f4J. Executive Board C4D. Glee Club C4j. Sh-'S'margaret's coming. This page should really be in sound proof vault lest, out of habit, she should give us a call-down plus a point or two, but then such little faults are forgiven in one who has the destinies of all Stone Hall under her guidance. She would straightway have Won the heart of Titan, for at the first glimpse of her radiant hair, his enthrallment would have been complete, yet, strange to relate, her temper doesn't match it at all. And as for credulity-she is it personified. DAVID WV. LEWIS, B.S., Commons Club .... Columbus junction, Iowa. Class Baseball Q2, 3,4J. Dave left Denison during the war to become famous as a sergeant in the Field Artillery. Besides Walking dates OJ, Dave finds his recreation in playing first base for the varsity. We have always imagined that it would be nice, like Dave, to have an Uncle or other near relative on the faculty. EDITH WESTON, B.S ..,..,.... Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. Wayland Acadamy, Beaver Dam. Shepardson Club. Botany Club Q3, 4j. No one could ever accuse Edith of talking too much, but when she does talk she has something worth hearing to say. Some day we expect to hear she has Won fame in the stuff Prof. Stickney delights in, for she's a botanical shark. Of wide-awake optimistic nature, she sees something to be happy about every minute of the day. DAVID O. Voss, A.B., Commons Club, Phi Beta Kappa . , . Toledo, Ohio. VVaite High School. Calliope. Friendship Council 145. Student Volunteer Band QI, 2, 3, 41. Classical Club Q3, 41. Assistant in Greek C3, 45. Adytum Board. As a juggler of Greek Hieroglyphics, Dave', excells, and as a consequence of his delving into History, Anglo-Saxon, and Latin, as well, he has been wearing a Phi Bet key on his Watch chain since his Junior year. After Dave gets some Theo- logical Training he is going to the foreign mission field. Page 48 .ang ff 'Mes-?-. 'i' . fa f '-rffiitfui ' 5, . :.,?7f:1':cf:.j --: Y, .,, , P frf 1. 'l THOMAS F. MCMAHON, B.S., Kappa Sigma ....... Farmington, Ill. Doane Academy ,I6. Class Football CID. Varsity Football C2, 3D. Class Baseball CID. Varsity Baseball C2, 3D. Secretary Athletic Association C4D. Tommy is an old timer around Granville and remembers 'way back. On the football field or on the diamond Mchffahon is always reliable and his steady work has pulled the Big Red out of a slump more than once. f'Hecky-doodlel' is his favorite Hcuss word and he uses it to deadly effect. ELVA MAY NIORRIS, Ph.B., Sigma Delta Phi ,... Youngstown, Ohio. Rayen High School. Northwestern University CID. Big Sister C4D. Vice-President Class C4D. Adytum Board C3D. Inter-Sorority Council. Denisonian Staff C3, 4D. Masquers C3, 4D. White Nun C3, 4D, Elva nearly made a fatal mistake in her Freshman year but corrected it in time- and came to Denison, for which we all heave a sigh of relief. But about this time we begin to heave a sigh of regret because she's leaving so soon. Her literary talent shows on the Denisonian staff, and do you remember what a splash she made in U huh ?-and then besides, she's always in demand when therels a banquet, field day or other stunt to be planned. Popular, capable, a fascinating companion- well, Elva defies the word limit. HERSCI-IEI, B. LEMON, B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha ....... Hillsboro, Ohio. Hillsboro High School. Wilmington College CID. Nlathematics Assistant C3, 4D. English C4D. Teacher in Granville High School C4D. Xlathematics Club. Denison Engineering Society. Bernie,' comes from the metropolis of Hillsboro. He spent his Freshman year at Wilmington College. While in Denison he has distinguished himself as a Math Shark, and has added an en- viable number of A's to his credit. His ability as a student and his intense interest in Mathe- matics point to a long and useful career in the educational world. ANNA LOIS TEETER, B.S., Chi Psi Delta ...... Dayton, Ohio. Stivers High School. Ashland College CID. Class Baseball C2, 3, 4D, hlanager C2D. Chemical Society C2, 3, 4D. Big Sister C3, 4D. znd Vice-Pres. Student Government C4D. Nlanager Class Swimming C4D. White Nun. Teeter is one of those Dayton individuals that is always brimming over with effervescent good nature and enthusiasm. She can always be relied upon to carry any plan through to a successful finish. As head of street council, she has not let this interfere with three walking dates a week-or more. Pagf 49 WANETA GUTTERY, A.B ........... Lincoln, Illinois. Lincoln High School. Illinois State Normal University, Normal, Illinois 1I, 25. Shepardson Club 13, 45. Glee Club 13, 45. Classical Club 13, 45. Waneta's ever radiant good cheer, her undaunted happiness and constancy make her one of the most dependable and truly loved girls of the Sem. She has sacrificed much of her time and fact in keeping up attendance at choir practice, and her loyalty to the Glee Club has been marked. Indeed, her enviable nature shines through dark eyes that are always beautiful. WILLIAM FREDERICK WINDLE, B.S., Sigma Chi ..... Newark, Ohio. University High School, Normal, Ill. Student Council 135. Flamingo 1Advertis- ing Mgr5 145. Assistant Zoology 13, 45. Zoology Club 12, 3, 45. We are almost prone to say that the Zoology Lab is Bill'sl' home, though Newark has it's charms over the week ends. Bill has been persistently studying with the aim of becoming the Wm. F. Windle, NLD. and hopes to continue his work at North- western. He claims he still owns his pin but does that prove anything? FRANCES H. GROGAN, Ph.B., Kappa Phi. ....... Parkersburg, W. Va. Parkersburg High School. Class Basketball 125. Class Baseball 125. Adytum Board 13, 45. Big Sister 13, 45. Now-who is going to let fall the pearls after Grogletl' returns to W. Va.? And who is going to furnish future Adytum and bulletin boards with feature drawings and posters? And who is going to do all the thotful things for other folks that Frances does? Indeed, Groglet's wit and fun and beaming countenance even last thru a campus-and that in itself is indicative of an en- viable disposition. PHILIP F. DYE, B.S., Commons Club ...... Indianapolis, Ind. Class Track 125. Franklin. Assistant in Mathematics 135. Geological Society 13, 45. Assistant in Geology 145. 'fPhil has had much to do in staging Franklin's come-back into Denisonlife. During summer vacations he has talked Barnum's Books to farmers, and has always brought home the baconn. Hels going into business next year. Page 50 5' ':.'Ei3l'E'c'27'2'5f ZUFAI l' fi 3 fa Y: N 4 ali KP . . ,- X iw. FOREST ASHBROOK, A.B., Commons Club, Phi Beta Kappa .... Granville, Ohio. Doane Academy. Debate Team C3, 4.2, Captain 14.5. Franklin Chaplain fgj, President 145. Coun- cil Debate and Oratory K3, 4.J. Jaw Bones, President QU. Cum Laude, President f4.j. Assistant Greek 13, 4D. Ministerial Association, President Q4J. Daddy was born over on Plum Street and has lived on Plum Street ever since. His activities while in college have consisted not only in debating and Phi Betting but also in wielding the gavel in quite a number of representative organizations. DOROTHY KATHRYN FUNK, Ph.B., Kappa Phi. ..... Oak Park, Ili. Oak Park High School. Class Baseball QD. Class Tennis C3, 4.3. Adytum Board Q3, 45. Big Sister C41 Fascinating beauty and the sweetest sort of charm, together with a delightful amount of good, common sense are Dottie's chief characteristics. She has wonderful artistic genius, a pretty and winning stroke in tennis, and much to the entertainment of Stone Hall, an ever-buzzing Vic and a fondness for all the latest records. ln- deed, all the good fairies must have been in attendance at Dot's christening for the rich gifts bestowed upon her are many and varied. , CLARENCE B. HOMBERGER, B.S., Kappa Sigma ....... Sandusky, Ohio. Denison Engineering Society. Class Football CI, zj. Varsity Squad QZJ. Class Baseball CI, 2D. Y. NI. C. A. Cabinet 14.5. ' - Hank,' is another one of the Sandusky gang and when it comes to engineering, with a dash of fussing now and then, he is there , In other words Hank is an adept at both exact and in- exact science, and with the excellent working knowledge which he has gained during his four years here he should make his mark in the cold, cruel . FLORENCE LUCILLE GRUBB, B.S. ....... Johnstown, Ohio. Johnstown High School. Ashland College CU. Mathematics Club Cz, 3, 42. Math- ematics Assistant C2, 3, 45. Big Sister C3, 45. The field of mathematics claims Florence as its devotee. YVith a cheerful smile and a happy Carol she is always ready to render assistance to those unfortunate ones who fmd the paths of math not so flowery. She is very quiet and unassuming, allowing, her actions to speak louder than words. But her friends know that she is true-blue and that her friendship is well worth cultivating. ' Page 51 X , 1 i'aKLi.2h1aa..-..' l 31:28-JILQJAL :ir- HELEN Moose Gi-iotso MIRIAM GALLOWAY, Ph,B., Kappa Phi, Delta Omicron ...... Xenia, Ohio. Xenia High School. White Nun. Columbia University Qgj. Glee Club CI, 2, 4D Treasurer Czj Business Manager f4j. Denisonian Staff Qzj. Vice-President of Class fzj. Chemical Society. Executive Board C4D. Assistant in Chemistry Czj. Big Sister C4D. Inter-Sorority Council C4j. Nfiriam-with tresses and eyes like the poets describe in their immortal verses. Miriam- strict authority onhall matters of social etiquette and Glee Club,NIanagementgMiriam-but here let's say Mim a Kappa Sig sister and a Beta girl, too N1iriam's sincerepracticality and drole fun have made for her a place in Denison that only she can fill, and her yearls attendance at Colum- bia U. showed us how keenly we will miss her when she leaves in June. GORDON RECTOR, B.S., Beta Theta Pi ...... Pawtucket, R. I. Class football UD. Assistant Geology CQ. Franklin. Friendship Council. Gordon has a dandy nick name, but we won't mention it here since for some reason or other he seems to dislike it so much. He is quiet and reserved and only those who know him best know of his keen sense of humor and wit. His college course has been a quietly busy one-evidently too busy for extensive journeyings to the Sem. N, B.S. ......... Cincinnati, Ohio. Walnut Hills High School. Shepardson Club. Big Sister C3, 45. Tho the skies fall Helen will serenely pursue the even tenor of her way and work-and scarcely bother to ask the whyfore. She is one of our quiet Seniors whom it would be difficult to do without, but when she does start to talk, people sit up and take notice, for she knows everything to be known about every lesson every day. Shels 502 of one of the interesting campus two-somes- but we won't begin to speculate on the future. ROZELLE PARKER -IoHNsoN, A.B., B.S., Ph.B., Phi Delta Theta . Parkersburg, W. Va. Varsity Basketball Squad Q2, 3, 43. Class Basketball team CI, 2, 3, 45, Mgr. 125. Class Baseball CID. Classical Club Q3, 45. Pete is known far and wide as the original fusser. His tongue sometimes gets twisted but no one doubts his good intentions. He has taken three degrees in three and a half years which seems to indicate that he is something of a student. We are going to miss you next year, Pete. , Page 52 PAUL A. KNOEDLER, B.S., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . ..... Zanesville, Ohio. Class Football KI5. 2nd Lt. O. R. C., Captain Co. A. Denison R. O. T. C. C45. Major Q45. 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, and we hear that he is contem- plating early marriage. ANNETTA BYERS ELDRIDGE, Ph.B., Chi Psi Delta .... Franklin, Ohio. Franklin High School. White Nun. Jaw Bones. Thalian. Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. C35, President Q45. Class Hockey CI5. Class Baseball QI5. Class Bas- ketball C15. Class Tennis KI, 2, 3, 45, Champion CI, 2,5 Assistant in Physical Train- ing. Big Sister C3, 45. Delegate Eaglesmere fr, 25. Student Sunday School Teacher. Student Government Treasurer C35, Secretary C35. Athletic Association Secretary, Treasurer. Vice-President of Class Q35. Throughout her four years in college, Annetta has taken a very wide interest in all activities and has proved her exceptional capability in various lines of work. Her personality is such that she has been a real leader among her friends. Her tennis career speaks for itself. Hers is not a serious sided nature, alone for one has only to hear Annettals infectious laughter and join in. She has many, many gsod friends and f'Dave in addition, and is, indeed, one of the biggest girls in emson. CARROL BENOY, Commons Club ......... Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Chemical Society Cl, 2, 3, 45. Assistant in Chemistry C3, 45. It would be difficult to imagine Denison without Kit. Vernon, for each September calls over a dozen or so from there. However, indications seem to show that there will be a partial exodus other way some day when Carrol and Florence pass the Cap and Gown stage. ELIZABETH FERN EVANS, Ph.B., Chi Psi Delta, Delta Omicron. . Granville, Ohio. Granville High School. Glee Club C2, 3, 55. Big Sister Q3, 45. Conservatory grad- uate in organ Q45. Babe was not content with her conservatory diploma alone, so she came back to spend another year with us and get a real sheepskin'l. She still confines the greater part of her time to the Conservatory, but has made many friends in the Sem,' as well as out in town. Pagf 53 GRACE W. VAN KIRK, A.B., Kappa Phi. ....... Owatonna, Minnesota. Parker High School, Chicago, Ill. Class Baseball CI, 45, Manager C45. Philomathean CI5. Genetics Club C25. Classical Club C35. Big Sister C3, 45. '4Kirky's personality would win her a place anywhere and her decided brilliancy is a quality much envied by all of us to whom A's are rare gifts. Nor is Kirky one-sided by any means, for her talent runs from proficiency in Williels Shakespeare to a performing knowledge of the latest toddle.-And the best part of Kirkls dancing is the expression of complete and serene satisfaction on her face the while. Kirky proves the old, old proverb that You can't judge a man by his size. R. LARUE COBER, Ph.B., Phi Gamma Delta ..... lhlarietta, Ohio. William Jewell College CI, 25. Cosmopolitan Club. Glee Club QI, 2, 35, Nlanager CI5, Assistant Nfgr. Q35. Instructor of Spanish C2, 45. Behold the Spanish Prof. who is hard to smear and yet who finds no difficulty in smearing his Professors. We are sorry he couldn't have come to Denison as a Freshman because in his two years here we have come to realize what we missed when he was at William Jewell. CORNELIA HOWELL, B.S., Chi Psi Delta. . i ...... Granville, Ohio. Grand River Institute, Austinburg, Ohio. Secretary of Class CI5. Chemistry Assistant Cz, 3, 45. Big Sister C35. Adytum Board C35. Denisonian Staff C45. Chemical Society C2, 45, Vice-President Q45. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q45. '4Kean's ability is not to be judged from her size, for it would be hard to find- more real origin- ality and endless activity than is bound up in this small person. Her highly developed sense of humor will carry her thru many difficult situations. Whether she decides to spend her future in Cuba with William J or in a chemical lab, she is sure to be content. WILBER R. HEMMERLY, B.S., Commons Club. .... Lovell, Wlyoming. Varsity Baseball C2, 3, 45. Class Baseball CI, 2, 3, 45. Football Squad Cz, 3, 45. Class Basketball fr, 2, 3, 45. Class Track Cr, 2, 3, 45. C. L. Herrick Geological Society. 4'D,'Association. Last yearls Adytum had its Senior section honored with Dutch's picture, but he decided that he would rather make his final exeunt with the Class of y2I. Wilbur received his cognomen, f'Dutch,' from Livy and it has stuck to him since. lf he carries out his plans, however, it will some day be Coach Hemmerlyw. Pdgf 54 HAROLD DRAUT, B.S., Kappa Sigma. ......., Middletown, Ohio Class Football CID. Glee Club f4j. Assistant in Xlathematics Q31 Rfathematics Club CI, zj. Briar is noted for a number of things-laughing, f'N1innie , and so on down the line to Chem- istrv and Nlath., but taken as a whole you'll find in Draut a real man and a worker who should do his bit to put Middletown on the map. SARAH ELIZABETH CLARK, Ph.B., Chi Psi Delta. .... Dayton, Ohio. Steele High School. Big Sister C3, 41. jaw Bones C4j, Vice-President C4j. Class Baseball C4D. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C4J. Glee Club CI, 2, 45, Treasurer 145. Sec- retary of Class C4j. White Nun C3, 45. 'SSank's,' unfailing good humor and interest in everyone have made many friends for her at Denison. Her loyal support has been given to school activities in every branch. Her equal devotion to the kindergarten and the Political Sciences makes it difficult for us to decide in which work she will begin her career. In either, however, her success is certain. J. FRANKLIN DONNELLY, B.S., Commons Club, Phi Mu Alpha. .... Bucyrus, Ohio. Glee Club CI, 3, 45. Varsity Track Squad K2, 3j. Football Squad Qzj. Class Track Q2, 3, 45. Gospel Team Cz, 31. Friendship Council C4J. On the Glee Club Don has become an integral part, and next year his niche will be noticably 5 vacant. His unassuming friendliness has won him a way under the exterior of many men during his four years in D. U. THERESA GORDON FOLGER, Ph.B., Kappa Phi. ..... Dayton, Ohio. Steele High School. VVhite Nun. Representative to Student Council 122. Student Government, Secretary Czj, First Vice-President f4j. Adytum Board QD. Big Sister C3, 45. Inter-Sorority Council C3, 45. Class Tennis KID. Student Faculty Commission. If human beings could be perfect, Fifi would reach as nearly to that state as any one we know. Tactful, sympathetic, sincere-she is one of those few people who can accomplish a great deal in a short time, who can achieve the highest and best and yet who can always find time to help others. In the hearts of all of us there will be a big vacancy when Fifi leaves us-for a true friend is always missed. Pflgf' 55 ISABEL RUTH YXNDERSON, Ph.B., Kappa Pi Epsilon. ...... Toledo, Ohio. Waite High School. Toledo University KI, 25. Shepardson Club. Student Volunteer K35. Like the little boy who saves the cake icing till last, Isabel went to Toledo U. and then, having saved the best till the end, came to Denison. Her friends here are indeed many, and whether she is keeping score for those skilled in archery or whether she's officiating as fire lieutenant in Stone Hall, she puts her whole self into it. Isabel's smile and pleasant manner'are indicative of a strong personality which we wish we might have felt among us longer. .ALBERT E. STANILAND, B.S., Commons Club ..... Ambridge, Pa. Doane Academy. Mathematics Club Cz, 3, 45. Assistant in Chemistry C25. As- sistant in Mathematics C3, 45. Student Volunteer Cz, 3, 45. Gospel Teams 12, 45. Here is one of those studious boys, who enjoys nothing better than telling the profs what he knows about his lessons. But he has other interests than that which comes from burning the midnight oil,-for information, conshlt Julia. BEULAH LUCINDA BEARD, B.S .......... Litchfield, Ohio. Tifhn High School. Heidelberg University. Muskigum College. Shepardson Club. Mathe- matics Club C3, 45. Math. Assistant C35. Class Baseball C35. Just call on Lucinda when a true, kind hearted friend is needed. She is always ready to do more than her part, and her cheerful willingness is felt especially at the Sem Commons. Lucinda came to Denison late, but during her short stay she has made for herself many friends who will miss her next year. ' ITSUJI KAWAI, Commons Club, ....... Toyohashi, japan. Kawai is in America as a Government student to study the English language and literature, as well as to obtain an idea as to the customs and ideals of a small American College. He is a graduate ofthe Tokyo Imperial University, and has been a Professor in the Fifth Higher College for several years. Next summer he will attend Columbia thence he will go to Oxford College, England, where he will spend a year. After traveling for a year on the European Continent, he will return to Japan in IQ23. Page 56 C. VERNE BOWEN, B.S., Commons Club ........ Granville, Ohio. Ohio University Prep School. Chemical Club, President 145. Assistant in Chemistry fl, 2, 3, 4.5. Verne is one of 'gDoc Ebaugh's disciples, and generally has divided his time between the base- ment of Doane and his home on East College Street. He has been very conscientious in his job of scanning athletic tickets before basketball and football games. l LoRA BEATRICE Wnrracruz, A.B. ...... Bowling Green, Ohio. Bowling Green High School. Normal College CI5. Bethany College C25. Shepard- son Club. Classical Club, 13, 45. 3 'fBee,' is one of the Winsome lassies whose naivete and unselfishness make us all love her. Who but Beatrice would have invested in a pencil sharpener to be cheer- fully placed at the disposal of the Semites gratis ? Room 26 just radiates hos- pitality, and as for feeds-well, we'll say the folks who have never been there to one have certainly missed a lot. Louisa G. BRECHT, B.S., Phi Beta Kappa . ........ Erie, Pa. Central High School, Erie, Pa. Shepardson Club. Zoology Club Q2, 45. Big Sister Q3, 45. Class Basketball C35. Class Poet CI, 3, 45. Scientific Association C45. Assistant in Zoology C2, 3, 45. Student Volunteer. Louise had had a very busy time during her college course, as the above list will testify. Few can win such academic honors as she and carry on so many outside activities at the same time. But nothing daunts Louise, or dampens her spirits. Determination, perseverance, and natural brilliancy make all things possible to herg even a coveted Phi Beta Kappa key in her Junior year. To quote a fair Semite, Louise can do anything from making sealing wax beads to writing poetry . And, knowing Louise, we quite agree. EUGENE F. PFANNER, Ph.B., Phi'Gamma Delta ..... Dayton, Ohio. Steele High School. Green Friars. Denisonian Staff Q25. Y. BI. C. A. Cabinet K2, 45. Adytum Board C35. Pan Hellenic Council Q45. Treasurer Class C35. Foot- ball Manager C35. Baseball f3, 45. Chairman Football Banquet Committee C25. Chairman University Night Com. C45. Circulation Manager Flamingo C45. Class Football QI, 25. Class Basketball CI, 2, 3, 45. Chairman D Banquet Com. Q45. Gospel Team 125. Gene has been a busy man during his college career as the 'fobit above indicates and he has a reputation of making a success out of any thing he may undertake. Among his many friends who will miss him next year is a certain young lady who has been seen wearing a familiar looking D sweater. Page 57 EVA IXAILDRED ALLEN, Ph.B., Sigma Alpha Iota .,..., Cortland, New York. Interlaken High School. Corland State Normal School. Ithaca Conservatory of Music. Cornell University. Shepardson Club. Math Club 135. Jaw Bones C3, 42. Student Volunteer 13, 4j. Big Sister C41 Mildred took all the music she could get at any other school and then came to Denison to lind some more. She is blest with a beautiful voice, a winning smile, and admirable independence. Not the least of her activities has been her workin the Student Volunteer Band. We all wish you God-speed, IX'Iildred, on your trip to West China next fall. HELLIAR L. WYEBB, B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha ..... Granville, Ohio. Associate Editor of Denisonian. English Assistant, Classical Club. Helmar is one of Granville's products. He interrupted his college course to fight for Uncle Sam, but came back to us. Besides being prominent in the English depart- ment, he spends much of his time in collecting different species of pipes. FRANCES ISABELLE CARNEY, B.S., Kappa Phi ....... Wichita, Kansas. Doane Academy. Geological Society. VVe're all glad that Frances liked us well enough to come back to us after spending a year in Kansas City. Her style and neatness set us all a good example, for Frances always looks as tho she had just stepped out of a band-box, and, what is more, when she does step out she is always greeted by a certain most attentive Sig Alph. CHARLES F. Woon, B.S., Beta Theta Pi ...... Williamsburg, Ky. Denison Band Q3, 41. Cumberland College fl, 25. Chas,' was transplanted to Denison from Ky. When Cumberland College became too small to hold him he chose Denison for his stamping grounds. Few have learned to know him well in his short two years residence with us, but his good sense, good humor, and pleasing personality make him a prime favorite among his intimates. Page 58 JOHN M. PRICE, Ph.B., Phi Gamma Delta ........ Chicago, Ill. Student Council CI5. Pan Hell Council 125. Class President C25. Class Football CI5. Varsity Squad Q2, 3, 45. Denisonian Staff CI5. Athletic Editor C25. Associate Editor Q35. Feature Editor Adytum. Editor Y. M. C. A. Directory C35. Assistant in English C3, 45. Editor Flamingo 645. John is a busy man who has taken more than his share of honors in all student activities. Quiet and unassuming, he has engineered many big things, the latest of which is the Flamingo. The success of this humorous magazine is largely due to his efforts. MAR-FORIE Cocmwm, A.B, .... ,. . Oakland City, Indiana. Oakland City Prep School fI,25. Mary Baldwin Seminary, Staunton Va. Another new girl whom we are glad to have known this year Marjorie is one of the youngest to receive a diploma in the class of y2I, and, aside from her youthful brilliancy she is blessed with a winning personality and a host of loyal friends. BERNARD D. ADAMS, Ph.B., Lambda Chi Alpha ....... Granville, Ohio. Ex ,IQ. Student Volunteer. Class Track QI5. Class Football CI5. Bun has been with us for several years, and came back from serving Uncle Sam to finish here. Bun is a preacher, and he and Mrs. Adams expect to go on the missionary field soon. GLADYS DOROTHY CURRIN, B.S., ..,.... Steelton, Penn. Western High School, Detroit, Mich.ShepardsonClub. Glee Club QI, 2, 35.Xf.W.C.1'x Cabinet K3, 45. Student Government C45. Big Sister C3, 45. Geological Club fz, 3, 45. Vice President Q45. Eaglemere Delegate C2, 35. f'Capability,' and Gladys are inseparable. Owing to her dependability and Wil- lingness for hard work she has borne a great many of the burdens of Y. W. C. A. student government, and class activities. Don't imagine, however that Gladys is immune from good times and the more boisterous forms of social life at the Sem, for few can conduct a feed with more gusto that can she, or enter into the 'fdementedn state with more frightening effect. Pagf 59 ETHEL LYON JONES, Ph.B. ...,....... Granville, Ohio. Granville High School. Shepardson Club. Student Volunteer tz, 3, 4.1. Class Baseball f3D. Ethel is, indeed, one of these few and far between girls who has actually succeeded in mastering her studies. Her quiet, retiring air hides much of a character that is sincere and full Of real worth. Ethel has gained a great deal from her college days because she has put a great deal into them. GORDON D. HAMEL, Ph.B., Kappa Sigma ...,. Cleveland, Ohio. East High School. Alligator. Green Friars. Band CID. Y. hd. C. A. Cabinet C3, 45. Corresponding Secretary Q4j. Pan Hellenic Council C3, 4.5. Basket- ball Manager C3,4j. Class Track CI, 2, 3, 4.5. Varsity Track Squad Cz, 3, 45. Associ- ate Editor Adytum C3j. Student Council f4l- HD Association. Pink made special request this year that no reference be made to his punc- tuation marks' so we shall confine our eulogy to less personal remarks. 'A Efficiency is Hamel's middle name, and his work as manager of basketball for two years and in various other campus activities has demonstrated his ability to live up to it. There isnlt a better liked man in school than Pink and his happy combination of popularity and ability will surely be missed next year. GOLDA LOA SWINEHART, Ph.B. ........ Bowling Green, Ohio. Bowling Green High School. Brenan College, G-ainesville, Georgia QD. Shepardson Club. Golda spent her Freshman year at Denison and then left us for two years. She could not resist the attractions here, tho, and so came back to graduate. She is most proficient in her English work, but her chiefinterest lies in writing many long epistles to a certain alumnus known as Hotch. CLIFFORD F. EDWARDS, B.S., Phi Delta Theta .... Newark, Ohio. Newark High School. Pan Hellenic Council C3, 4.2. Denison Engineering Society. Vice-President C3D. Varsity Baseball Squad C2, 3j. Class Baseball Q2, 3, 4D. Prexy,' is one of the chief exponents of the ultra-dry type of wit and the best part of it is that it is ever new and entertaining. He is an executive of no mean ability and has become quite famous for his speech making tendencies. With all his droll- ness and love of good times f'Prexy can be serious when the occasion demands and we expect great things of him in the engineering World. Page 60 .. ..?e'i ' f i??S'f:i' Q f 3 wfrwzvs., FORD R. WEBER, B.S., Beta Theta Pi ......... Toledo, Ohio Alligator, Green Friar, Class Treasurer 115. Class President 13, 45. Social Committee 125. Class Football 11, 25. Varsity Track 12, 35. Class Track 11, 2, 3, 45. Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45. Varsity Football 12, 3, 45. Franklin, Recording Sec'y. 125. Treasurer 135. Vice President 145. Council Debate and Oratory135. Studen Council 145. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 12, 3, 45, Treasurer 135 Masquers, Treasurer 135, President 145. Business Nlanager Adytum 135. Chemical Society 11, 2, 3, 45. D Association. As an executive Ford has made his mark in school. Besides going out for football he has taken time to try his hand at practically every activity in school. His dyamic energy will be missed around the campus next year. IRMA GRACE JONES, B.S., Sigma Delta Phi ,.... Cincinnati, Ohio. Hughes High School. Chemical Society 13, 45, Sec'y and Treasurer 13, 45. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 145. Big Sister 13, 45. Would you like to be tall, dark, unusually good looking, connected with the Y. VV. Cabinet, a shark in Chemistry and tr'es, tr'es popular? If you have such an ambition lrma will be your model and a good one. Yet with all her business, she always finds time to love and help her friends in unselfish service. Frank, sincere and loyal- can one give higher praise? OHN W. EHRLE, B.S., Kappa Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha ...... Toledo, Ohio. Waite High School. Alligator. Green Friars. Denison Engineering Society. Adytum Board 135. Masquers, President 135. Glee Club 11, 1, 35, Student Leader 145. President of Student Council 145. President of Athletic Association 145. Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45. Captain 145. class Track. D Association. Ujohnnyl' is noted for so many things that it is mighty hard to know just where to start in singing his praises. Take your choice-athletics, student organizations, dramatics, or music and you'll find Ehrle a leader. Perhaps the best way to do is to read over the foregoing obituary and then try to figure out how one man could do it and do it well, as Ehrle has. Personality is ordinarily a much misused word, but coupled with real ability and pep it sums up the true secret of Johnny's success. CAROLINE EASLEY, Ph.B., Sigma Iota Chi . . . Greenville, South Carolina. Greenville High School. Greenville Women's College 11, 2, 35. Captain Class Baseball 145. Manager Class Basketball 145. Caroline's come up from the far-famed sunny South this year, has dispelled all our ideas concerning languid, below the Mason and Dixon line heroines, because a more energetic person has yet to be found. She's been so active in life at the Sem- emphasis on athletics, please-that the wonder is that we ever existed minus her for three years. a- Page 61 - -ibn ..Mga.,. . A 2 I I ig Jtffif' - ,.i X . i . ..-'sf . HELEN L. CHRYSLER, B.S. .......... Gahanna Ohio. Gahanna High School. Ohio State Cl, 21. Chemical Society. Class Basketball K3, 41. No chemical formula can faze '6Hobbs . In fact, she is not daunted by any problem. The hurry and flurry of college life seem to have left her untouched for she meets everything that comes serenely and calmly, and does not worry about the future. CORWIN SUTTON, B.S., Sigma Chi ....... Attica, Ohio. Attica High School. Alligator. Denisonian Staff CI, 21, Editor-in-Chief Q41. Pan Hellenic Council C3, 41. Editor in-Chief IQZO Adytum. Student Council f41. Class Baseball Q2, 31, Varsity Baseball Squad C21. Franklin. Denison Engineer- ing Society. Dads record only shows us in a fair Way the abilities of which he is possessed. He has taken care of a great deal of important work all of which can be termed Ewell done . We know that Dad will have success in the phase of life to which e turns. HELEN LENORE S1-IUMAKER, Ph.B., Sigma Delta Phi, Delta Omicron .... New Castle, Pa. Bowling Green High School. Conservatory Graduate in Organ C41. White Nun. Adytum Board C31. Class Basketball Q2, 31, Manager C21. Class Baseball C3, 41. President Student Government Association Q41. Sec'y of Language Association 131. Secretary of Class C31. Student Faculty Commission Q41. Delegate to Eaglesmere Q31. Y. W. C. A. Cabinetf41. Big Sister K3, 41. Assistant in English K41. Versatility-you go to chapel, l'Shu arises and reads notices most impressivelyg you visit executive Board in Senior parlor on Tuesday night, Shu presides still more impressivelyg you inquire about Delta Omicron, Shu is near the topg you jaunt to Eaglesmere, Shu is right there, you Want a clever table stunt, look up Shu for ideasg you crave a good pal, a real tactful and decided- ly successful leader among girls, page Shu. Could mortal ask for more? WALTER A. REESE, B.S., Kappa Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha . . . Middletown, Ohio. Glee Club C3, 41, Seciy, Treasurer Q41. Masquers. Class Cheerleader CI, 21. Var- sity Cheerleader Q3, 41. Orchestra fl, 21. Adytum Board Q31. Denisonian Staff CI1. Zoology Club C2, 31. D Association. , Shorty,' has been the fountain head of Denison pep for the last two years now, and he has been the man for the job. Not only in cheerleading but in music and dramatics 4'Shorty,' has made good, and if he puts the same amount of energy into his profession as he has into his college life-well, Doctor Reese doesn't sound so bad, does it? Page 62 A .5 'Vx' . 1. iff-.fxaif-far 1 .,,.':af'v. STUART CAMMET, Ph.B., Phi Delta Theta ....... Rlinneapolis, Minn. West High School. Chairman Junior Banquet Committee. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 12, 3, 45. Frank- lin. Pan Hellenic Council 135. Classical Club. Geological Society. Adytum Board 135. Vice President Athletic Association 135. Class Baseball 11, 2, 3, 45. Varsity baseball Squad 12, 3, 45. Stu is the original busy man,--for him every day is his busiest, and yet it is not all imagined either for he is an able and conscientious executive and no committee seems complete Without him. His ready smile, and good naturedness have made him many friends who hate to see him graduate. GRACE EDGERTON NICCUNE, B.S., Kappa Phi ...,. Granville, Ohio. Doane Academy. Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45, Captain 125. Class Baseball 11, 2, 3, 45. Secretary Y. W. C. A. 135, Treasurer 145. Big Sister 135. Secretary-Treas. Zoology Club 135. Representative to Eaglesmere 135. Vice-President Athletic Association 135. President 145. Assistant in Zoology 13,45. Assistant in Gym 145. It is going to be pretty difficult to find anyone efficient enough to assume all of Grace's responsibilities. She has had something to do in almost every activity in College. Grace is true-blue, and altho she does not live in the Sem,', she is known and admired by everyone. Indeed just Where are we going to look for so clever a toaster, so capable a treasurer, so efficient a director of athletics, so fine a friend. HAROLD A. PIEFFER, B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha ......... Calliope Literary Society 115. English Choral Society 115. Pan Hellenic Council 135. Geology Club 145. Circulation Manager Denisonian 125, Assistant Business Manager, 135, Business Mgr. 145. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 145. Friendship Council 145. Adytum Board 135. Pief seems to have a particular liking for Granville. As a business man he is hard to beat. In the future we neled not be surprised to find him operating a chain of Piggle-Wiggle Stores. His pleasing personality has Won him a host of friends who will miss him when he leaves us. GERTRUDE ALTHEA SMITH, Ph.B., Chi Psi Delta .... Cleveland, Ohio. Central High School. Class Hockey 12, 45. Class Baseball 11, 25. Vice President Athletic Association. Adytum Board 135. Inter-sorority Council 145. Big Sister 13, 45. Executive Board. We thot Smitty would leave us last year, but when she decided to come back, we were all delighted. Her unlimited supply of pep makes everything more or less of a lark for her. Indeed, she always has time to entertain the corridor with her end- less line of stories and jokes. Under the gay exterior, there is also a goodly amount of sound common sense and practical ability. Primness and adorableness charac- terize this tiny bit ofa Senior and make for her a big place in the hearts of all of us. Page 63 JOHN R. LECHNER, Ph.B., Commons Club ....,. Poughkeepsie, New York. Poughkeepsie High School. Masquers CI, 2, 3, 4j. Jaw Bones. Franklin, President Czj. Coun- cil Debate and Oratory C3, 4D. Manager Debate C3, 4b. Adytum Board. Lewis Prize Contest, Winner of Oration CIJ. Class Feature Committee C4D. Founder of Ohio State Oratorical Contest for High Schools. 1 Energy personified is this young man. He has in his make-up a push and will power that make well-nigh impossible odds surmountable. He has been in large numbers of outside activities and has a host of friends. Johnny is good at the Hbumming game, and if you want to know some of its advantages, ask him sometime how he came to know General Pershing. JOHN L. Rose, B.S., Beta Theta Pi ....... Granville, Ohio. Class Football CID. College Band CI, 31 Chemical Society.Denison Engineering Society. Instructor in Physics C4j. 'gjohnnyw is a good business man, and has a phylosophy of life all his own. He specializes in Physics and A's. He is very quiet, but when he gets started-Oh boy! VIOLET EUNICE PARKS, Ph.B., .......... Nlinonk, Illinois. Minonk High School. Shurtleff College, Alton, Illinois CI, 25. Shepardson Club. Although very quiet and unassuming, Violet has found many friends at Denison, for she enjoys a jolly good time and is well worth knowing. She spends the greater part of her time piling up Ays but it has been rumored that she has already found her ace7' of A's. EDWIN G. CHAMBERS, B.S., Commons Club, ..... Cincinnati, Ohio. Hughes High School. University of Cincinnati CID. Geology Club. Zoology Club. Orchestra C2, 45. Chemical Club. C4j. Assistant in Chemistry C4D. Stu- dent Volunteer. The University in his home town claimed this young man his first year, but he soon soon broke the shackles loose and came to Denison. Ed has impressed us with his sincerity and purposefullness. He is a pre-medic who is planning to practise on a foreign Held. Pa gf 64 , 4. F? Kegan M Q fi E 5 , , 5.V..,,,T.'eg..4- Ng.-Jn, Ji 553+ K , - ,. , . ,,.4 , Q. ,. ,f - f. .-M . f ,L , R -. ,. i ' L ' , . . , EARL F. ADAMS, A.B.,' Beta Theta Pi, Phi Mu Alpha ..... Brooklyn, New York. Masquers, Varsity Debating Team C2, 35, Alternate Czj. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3, 4j. Calliope Vice-President. Nlinisterial Association. Council of Debate and Oratory, Secretary f4J. Adytum Board f3j. Class Track CI, 2, 31, College Band fI,'2, 3, 4J. Orchestra CID. Leaders Class ll, zl. Y. M. C. A. Friendship Council. Varsity Football Squad Czj. Assistant Chemistry Qzj. Assis- tant English C3, 45. Engwerson Choral Society. Greek Play C3J. In a quiet unobtrusive manner by constant and .faithful work Earl has won a place of high esteem with faculty and students alike. His scholarship has been of a high order of excellence and his iniiuence for good has been widely felt. It would be well if every class had a large number of students as scholarly and devoted to duty as he. LELIA JANE Lovtzttass, B.S ......, Carlinxille, Illinois. Carlinville High School. Shurtleif College, Alton, Illinois CI, 2, M of 3D. Shepard- son Club. Chemical Society 143. Lelia jane has won many friends in her short stay with us. She is rightly envied for her deftness With a needle and her success at fudge-making, but the finest thing about her is that her big and varied talents are ever at the command of others. A more sympathetic, loyal and thotful friend could not be found. And the happy part about it all is that Lelia Jane has a twin-so the world is doubly blessed. FOREST D. SWIGART, B.S., Commons Club ........ Morral, Ohio. Doane Academy. Class Football CI,2J. Varsity Squad Czj. Class Track Ll, 2, 3, 41. Assistant in Mathematics LQ. Swigart singing second tenor has been such a Sunday morning service essential that we will miss him next year when Prof. Johnston organizes the church choir. It Wouldn't be surprising if Forest would take a hunting trip to the Far North this summer, for the souls of many Granville's bunnys have sought rabbit heaven because of him. LOUISE R. DICKEY, B.S. ....... Mansfield, Ohio. Mansfield High School. Shepardson Club. Philo Literary Society. Math Assis- tant 131. Math Club 131. Big Sister C3, 4l. Why go to the Tower Roomi' in the Woman's Home Companicn to learn HHOW to be well poisedi' when you can get it first hand from Louise? VVe have often envied her that charming self-possession and have wondered if she ever dis- carded it. Well, she does. For we've found that impatience shows itself just at mail times. Do you wonder why? Well that's the part that we must keep to our- selves, but We don't forbid your guessing i Page 63' X40RNA IXDAMS, Ph.B ..,,........ Columbus, Ohio. Nlorna has been the victim of circumstance or has had unusual good luck for she will again appear as a Senior in next year's Adytum. Norma is a bona fide member of the junior Class, whose picture somehow strayed into the Senior ranks. W'e are happy however that she will be back next year for Norma is the sort of girl everyone hates to see graduate. THEODORE F. ADAMS, A.B.. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Mu Alpha. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Alligator. Masquers 11, 2, 3, 45. Glee Club 11, 2, 45. Varsity Debate 11, 2, 3, 45. Y. KI. C. A. Cabinet 12, 35. President of Y. NI. C. A. 12, 45. Calliope, Vice-President 115. Nlinisterial Association 1I, 2, 3, 45., Vice-President 125. Council Debate and Oratory 135. Athletic Editor Adytum 135. Class Basketball 12, 3, 45. Athletic Trainer 11, 2, 3, 45. Football Manager 125. .Assistant History 13, 45. Engwerson Chorus 115. Student Council 12, 45. jaw Bones 135. Greek Play 135. Lewis Prize Contest 115. D Association. To tell the accomplishments of A'Ted,' is a task for a writer of books, a preacher of renown, an orator of power, an energetic and tireless Y. M. C. A. leader, a familiar figure in practically every Denison Activity-where should his praise cease. As Trainer for all of Denison's athletic teams for the last four years Ted has made him- self an indespensable asset to the school. MILDRED XVEST, A.B ........... Haricon, New York. Steele High School, Shepardson Club. Executive Board 145. Big Sister 13, 4.5. Jaw Bones 13, 45. Student Volunteer Band 12, 3, 45, Secretary 125, Vice-President 135. If each Freshman girl could pick out the big sister she really wanted, Mildred would be besieged with little sisters, for she is always loving, always dear, always fair and square in her every thot. Mildred's wholesome and charming personality reveals itself in everything she does and her in- fluence on the lives of all her friends will last forever. CHARLES B, SUVOONG, B.S., Commons Club .... Shanghai, China. Doane Academy. Adytum Board. Class Track 11, 2, 35. Charles has passed thru the Granville public schools, Doane, and Denison, and this with spending his summers in Granville has made him a part of the town. While in college he has majored in Chemistry and passed away idle time taking pictures. Page' 66 CLIFTON WV. HALL, Ph.B., Commons Club ...... Union City, Indiana Rlunice Normal Institute. English Club 12,35. Calliope. Assistant in Education 145. Debate Squad 145. After we hear Cliff laugh and watch that broad grin as he sits in the middle of a crowd relating some Wild tale, it is hardly conceivable to believe that he really loves to write philosophical and educational treatises and discuss physchological matters. Yet such is the case. Cliff also has a deep interest in humanity, and on intermittent Sundays slips off to talk to sinners in some out- lying hamlet. SARA JOSLPHINE DARROW, Ph.B., Kappa Phi, Delta Omicron. . Granville, Ohio. Doane Academy. VVhite Nun. Kfasquers 11, 2, 3, 45, Corresponding Sec'y. 135, Vice-Pres. 145. Vice Pres. of Class 115. Denisonian Staff 11, 25. Associate Editor Adytum and Chairman of Literary Committee 135. Class Hockey 115. Class Baseball 11, 2, 3, 45. Class Basketball 11, 2, 35. All-Shepardson Basketball 12, 35. Philomathean 115. Classical Club 13, 45. English Assistant 125. Big Sister 135. Glee Club 12, 45. Assistant Physical Director 135. f'Trot must stand for charm in some language, She is blest with a wonderful disposition and a refinement and ease of manner unparalleled in most of us. Her record in activities is an extensive one, for, whether she's 'tripping the light fantastic, playing the role of Dolly or teaching physical training, she proves herself a splendid example of an all-round college girl. CARL H. KOERER, B.S., Commons Club ....... Dayton, Ohio. Stivers High School. Varsity Football Squad 125. Chemical Society 13, 45. Student Volunteer Band 12, 3, 45. Calliope. Gospel Team 145. Behold! A big jovial fellow, and a big jovial smile, yet, even then, his ability to make friends more than corresponds to his physique. XVritiug class poetry and songs and working out chemistry equations have been Carl's hobbies. FERN CURRY XVHEELER, B.S ........ Portsmouth, Ohio. Portsmouth High School. Shepardson Club. Math Club 11, 2, 3, 45. Euterpe 115. Big Sister 145. Assistant in Nfathematics 12, 35. A jolly, enthusiastic Senior with a star of knowledge on every conceivable subject and a new and funny joke every day is Fern but she has a serious opinion on a most serious subject too, Klath. Yet she has a disposition that can lead in math and still smile and we'll sure miss that smile,the sunny personality that accompanies it, and Fern's organ music too-after june. Pagf 67 TVIARIUS A. NIELSON, B.S., Commons Club, ...... Copenhagen, Denmark. Slagelse High School, Denmark. Math. Club CI, 2, 3, 45, President C45. Denison Engineering Society Q45. Cosmopolitan Club, Vice President C45. Leaders Class fl, 25. Assistant in Nlathe- matics Cz, 3, 45. By his happy spirit and cheerful smile 'lhfarkn has won many friends, and if this son of old Denmark is the kind they grow over there, we're going to visit that part of Europe some time. Mark has fixed the balance staffs of our watches, cleaned and regulated them at George Stuarts, and has done it conscientiously as he does all of his work. He is going to Boston Tech. next year. LAWRENCE HOLLINGER, Ph.B., Beta Theta Pi .... hlassillon, Ohio. Green Friar. Fresh. Football and Baseball. Varsity Football Cz, 3, 45. Captain C45. Varsity Basketball Squad 12, 45. Varsity Baseball Q2, 3, 45. D Association. Geological Society C45. Holly is an adopted son, having been wished off on us by the class of 1920 after he had spent part of the year in the U. S. Navy. As an athlete he has been prominent in Denison and Ohio athletic circles for four years. This last year Holly served as captain of one of the best teams Denison has ever known. He is also a lion among the women. ROBERT L. CASE, A.B., Phi Beta Kappa, Commons Club ....,. Granville, Ohio. Granville High School. Franklin. Mathematics Club C2, 3, 45. Assistant in Mathqematics Q35. 6'Bob,' stands for brilliancy, judging from the number of A's that the Profs have jotted down for him. Getting A plusses in Greek and Physics has been his especial and inhuman delight. ROBERT VV. FREDERICK, Ph.B., Phi Delta Theta. . . Wheeling, W'. Virginia. Wheeling High School. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Friendship Council. Bob is another one of those bright boys who is walking off with a degree in 3M years. As a committee man he canlt be beat-witness the Y. M. C. A. Circus- and as a fight promoter-we point to the Y. M. C. A. get-together for evidence. Bob gets his share of A's and still manages to keep up his fussing. Pagf 68 '1 :nl Y . 'f F7151 I.-WD' .xv . ,. A vii HOWARD E. CLAGGETT, B.S., Commons Club ....... Newark, Ohio. Newark High School. Chemical Society L45. Varsity Track CZ5. Class Track QI, 2, 3, 45. Assistant in Chemistry Q45. As a summary of Hank's propensitics, the above list is very inadequate. Those who have been in his circle of friends appreciate best his laconic wit and sincerity. However, from an event which transpired just before Thanksgiving, we learn that our loss this june is going to be lXIary's gain. LAWRENCE W. CURL, B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha .... Urbana, Ohio. Urbana High School. Freshman Track. Varsity Football Cz, 35. Varsity Track C25. Mathematics Assistant C35. Math.ematics Club QI5. Mechanical Drawing Assistant C3, 45. President Denison Engineering Society. Red hails from Urbana, Ohio. He is very thorough and can be depended upon to do anything he undertakes. His hobby is engineering. We are expecting big things from him in the engineering world. PAUL GORDON Woov, Ph.B., Sigma Chi ....... Ottawa, Illinois. Ottawa High School. Masquers QI, 2, 3, 45. Football Banquet Committee C25. Football Squad C25. Junior Banquet Committee C35. Adytum Board C35. Everyone knows Woodie by his laugh-through it he has gained many friends among the fair sex.f His studies are the last of his worries-but that invincible '4line is bound to be an asset in his li e. CHARLES SUMNER MCCANN, B.S., Sigma Chi .... Dayton, Ohio. Stivers High School. Denison Engineering Society C45. Adytum Board Q35. Macl' is right there when it comes to receiving wireless messages from all parts of the globe. He has been one of Teds right hand men in the engineering depart- ment and leaves us to further his education along that line at Boston Tech.-power to you L'Mac . Pagf 69 CARL H. Sensei., B.S., Beta Theta Pi .....,.. Norwalk, Ohio. Green Friar. Freshman Football. Varsity Football C35. Class Baseball fl, 2, 35. Varsity Baseball C2, 3, 45, Captain K45. Board of Control. Secretary and Treasurer. D Association. Assistant in Mathematics L35. S'Socks hails from squeedunk, but he is a very likeable fellow in spite of this blight. He is one of the most modest of our students. He has had hard luck during the years of his college course but has, nevertheless made an enviable record while here,-as a student, and athlete. HAROLD XY. HAGGARD, B.S., Commons Club, Delta Phi. . . Vllolfeboro, N. H. Doane Academy. New York ljniversity KI, 25. Student Volunteer Band C3, 45. Behold another of the illustrious Haggard family that has been degreed by Denison. Harold spent two years in New York University, but came back last year to his Alma Mater. He has taken his major under Dr. XYiley. E. HAROLD DANVSON, Ph.B., Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Mu Alpha .... Coshocton, Ohio. Coshocton High School. Class Football C15. Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45. Class Baseball CI, 2, 3, 45. Class Track fl, 2, 3, 45. Varsity Track C2, 3, 45. Yarsity Basketball Squad CI, 1, 3, 45. Glee Club CI, 3, 45. 'gjinglesu is well known around school in musical and athletic circles as well as at the Sem. He hits a wicked pace in the half mile and is no slouch at the high jump. Aflinglesn social tenden- cies and pleasing personality have made him many friends. RALPH W. MEAD, B.S., Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Mu Alpha. . Dayton, Ohio. Steele High School. Class Football Q15. Y. Al. C. A. Cabinet CI5. Orchestra CI, 2, 3, 45. Gospel Team C25. Junior Prom Chairman. Glee Club Cz, 3, 45. Soloist C3, 45. Chemical Society. Calliope Literary Society. Ralph and his violin have dwelt so long among us that they have become an institution. VVhen We think of Ralph we at once call to mind a Wnnderfulviolinist. But those more intimate with him know that playing a violin is only Ralphsl hobby and that the degree of etliciency he has attained with his bow is but an indication of how successful he will bc as a chemist. Page 70 TSUNE CHI YU, Ph.B., Commons Club ....... Tientsin, China. Nan Kai lWiddle School. Denison Cosmopolitan Club, President f4j. Engineering Society. To those who know him, Jimmie does not seem at all like a foreigner. He is a good mixer, and can appreciate and perpetrate a joke as well as any Yankee. WVith all his jolity, he is a very studious chap and is going to take postgraduate work at Columbia next year. His election to the presidency ofthe Cosmopolitan Club is merely one of the criterions of his ability. S. TRUMPER NOLAND, Beta Theta Pi ...... London, Ohio. Franklin. Class Treasurer Kzj. Denisonian Stall C2, 3, 4D. Assistant Business Manager Adytum C3J. Class Baseball CI, 2, 37. Class Basketball CI, 2, 35. jaw Bones. Chairman W. B. Committee. Athletic Editor Denisonian C2, 4j. Trump is a regular store-house of energy. He has ability extending along many lines. In literary activities he is prominent, and as a business man he is hard to excel. With the Semnite he is a heart smasher, and we are sure he will be missed there next year. .PAUL F. CREssEY, Ph.B. Commons Club ....... Dayton, Ohio. Hollywood High School. Debate Squad CID, Alternate Q2, 3b. Y. lyf. C. A. Cabinet, Vice-President C3J. -law Bones C3, 41. Class Treasurer C4j. Council Debate and Oratory f4J. Class Track QI, 2, 3, 45. Student Volunteer Band C3, 4j, President C4j. Friendship Council 141. HVersatility not Frederick , should be Paul's middle name as a resume of his activities will show, and even then Buton Hall Party CI, 2, 3, 41 was omitted. VVhenever any activity in which he is interested has called work, Paul has ever done more than his share. Denison expects big things of him when he gets over in our own W'est China. DORENCE S. Cow1,Es, B.S., Commons Club ..... Ostrander, Ohio. Ostrander High School. Y. hd. C. A. Cabinet 13, 4j. Treasurer C4j. Nlathematics Society 13, 4D. Student Volunteer Band C3, 41. Student Council C4J. Class Repre- sentative to Des Moines Student Volunteer Conference. Adytum Board. Calliope. junior Banquet Committee. Friendship Council Q4D. Small towns often turn out good material, Doc has proved his worth in many ways. In a calm deliberate manner, he has put financial campaigns across and has worked committees successfully. Yet he is not at all sedate, as the recipients of his Sem visits will testify. Page 7I Pagf 72 beninr Qlllass 1982111 We pause in our pathway of four years' far faring, Tho ' long did it seem, yet fast have we whirledg Our gaze glances backward e 'er forward we're daring The beckoning beacons beyond in the World. W'e came in that distance hoping and dreaming, All armed with the vigor of strength yet untriedg Fair fortune has blessed us, and, on us beaming, Has for our asking no favors denied. On o 'er the journey our glad way we wended, VVith never a falter and ever a cheerg New conflicts we entered, old stations defended, And come all victorious up thru our last year. Oh, Fortune, now kindly we glimpse all a glitter The future we long for ahead in the wayg lVhatever thou bring us, the sweet or the bitter, Oh let us embrace it with brave hearts, We pray. L 'ENVOI Honor our old class forever and ever, She who enfolds us, daughter and son, Sing loud her praises, cherish and love her, Oh, let us all hail our dear Twenty-one. L. G. BRECHT Q .. ,,, g A W:: u i Ziuninr Qlllass Qgffillkfg LAWRI-Lxvlc Sm'1'u . L01s.IoN1-Ls . . 4 RUTH XVEISENBARGER . DON R. I+'1'1'c'H . OPAL C'ALlIoL'N . G. H.G1,1-:Iss Pagf 74 , President Yin-0-P1'esident . S0l'1'Qt2l1'Y , Treasurer , Poet Historian 1 . 4.w.w .war any-, ,mn ,f Ztuninr fllllass ilaisturp Since self praise is half scandalt' we will not make this an encomium on the Junior class. We must say, however. that the class of 1922have done afew things in a quiet way since we first entered the 'feollege on the hill . The fall of 1918 should always be remembered for two things. First the laying down of arms by Germany on the 11th day of November and second, the entrance of the omnipotent class of 1922 into Denison University. VVe entered under conditions that would have proved the undoing of any other class, but 1922. The S. A. T. C. was here with all its inconveniences. VVhen the call for football men was extended, the freshmen class furnished over fifty percent of the squad, six of our men, winning their letters. Our athletic prowess began to bother the sophomores, and so on the appointed day, we proceeded to demonstrate what 1922 meant in athletics by romping home with two events, a basketball game and a track meet, out of a possible three. On the first of May, we decided to show to the world the banner of the class that meant so much to Denison. We placed our flag on Talbot Hall and defended it against. the second year men, until the faculty intervened. We returned to Granville the following fall, realizing what a burden lay upon our shoulders, as it was to be our duty to show to the incoming hord of freshmen, their proper place. On scrap day we demonstrated to the frosh how necessary to their type of beauty that little green button Was. We won the relay race and football game, and lost the pole rush because of our lack of numbers and brute strength. Because of the unusual ability of our class as sophomores, we were made to take up many responsibilities and positions usually held by upper classmen. We furnished the majority of the varsity football squad, four of the seven basketball letters given out were received by our men. We won an inter-class swimming meet and a track meet. The class of twenty-two also played important parts in the Masquers and the Glee Club. First honors at the University night last spring also fell to our lot. Last fall we came back well worthy of the rank of Junior. We have been more than living up to our previous standards, and in addition won first prize again at the University night held last fall, gave the best Junior banquet in February that had ever been given. VVhat else we will do before June, we hesitate to predict. June 1922 is a date dreaded by those who have the interests of the University at heart. If we were to mention Juniors who have done things we would have to write down the whole Junior roll, and since we have neither the time nor am- bition to do this, we must simply ask you to look over the Junior roster and judge for yourself. Pagf 75 '96 llmuu' llmwzs . , , , . Harry Denison Commons Club. Basketball and Tennis I lima Iwo arf hi f f11:'r1r1'fx IPIIITV, Ilf U II wziard on Ifn' wurff. jbzxxi-Qs Run, ...,.,...,.. -lenncss' Kappa Phi Boston and True Fricndliucss . Oli-flzr gulf! nf lzfr hair and lfzf blur of lzfr ryf'.f - Sfzflf loyal mid fruf fo ffm Sigma Chix. IlARRIliT'I'1i XICCANN , . . ..... 'AHi'7 Chi Psi Della. Good Humor and Beta .Kfllnity Sim wax madf I0 bf lln' rzdnzirnfzini of f:'eryb0a'y, Bu! Ihr huppivzrff nj nr1r'l. RALPH BARNIQY . . .,.. Ralph Kappa Sigma. Easy going and Dependable Gin' mf fifllf'-IV! not worry Crfnt llzingx nn' rm! fiona in zz hurry. Rlczxkno IDUSSAN . . . . . . . 4'Dick Commons Cluh Railroading and Cosmopolitan Club From Columbia lzf fprizzgx, Sfudifx Frfnch and oifzfr tlzizzgf. Pagf 76 lYANNI-LTTIC Boouuk . . , . . HNan Chi Psi Della lNIusiC and the hfan ll6'fl'.l' fo Nan with llfr fyrf of brown lfhifh faplurfcf all Ihr' men in 101011. NIARJORIE ALLEN .... . A eompound ofjollity, frolie and fun But when youfve said that you'z'e only begun, In math Jhe takes an arrive part Some say thru that fhe lofi her heart. RICHARD R. BARR1NG'1'oN . . Kappa Sigma Give me the moonlight, the gzrl- I'll hurl dejianee fl! all musty, rufty wayx of ,re1'enee. ROBERT ABERNATHY .... Phi Gamma Delta llfluxic, a woman, traele and the Mage- Ile a'oe.r in a day the work of an age. HELEN BARNES . . . Care if an enemy to lifef' ELLA HOWELL ..... Chi Psi Delta Sheff loyal to the royal in herself . RALPH G. LUSK .... Commons Club Geology ifforemoft in hif life Except, of eourfe, hif Zwim and wife. . . . . Maf5 ,Iollity and Genuine Worth. . . . Dick Chemistry and Dates. . . HBob Activities and Lois . . . 'lHelen Sig Alph loyalty and Bangs . . . .U Ella Sweetness and Sincerity . . . . Ralph Geology and the twins Pagf 77 ROBERT RETTIG . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lelten are fafy for him lo gf! Give' him linzf and hflll haw Ihr alphahfl. EVA JANE PRICE . . . Clfzier at acting a part in Il play fl gif! that if true thru mary day. 'FHELMA SvvEnENBoRc: . Kappa Phi Oh, for Jomerhing diff and wwf Something thatlf clever andfun to do' G. K. KIAROUAY , . . Commons Club Ciw me an anfifnt hook of lfrffh Claffic educalion, lhallf zhhal I Mrk. HALFORD XNHITACRE . . Beta Theta Pi Painf of low bf fwfflfr far Than all other plrafunu' arf, E1-'1-'115 IXTAPL1-3 .... . Thr look rompofed and ftmdy rye Bffpfahf a ftfady foiiffzzrzfyv. Pagf 715' . . . . A'Bob Athletics and liormal Parties . , . . Eval, Talkativencss and Red Hats. , . , Thelma Styles and Tlirilling Shows . . 1X1ark,' Greek and the East 'Hall' Zoo and Jack Cl e7l Q Licliens ahd Embroidery LETHA XIVINCE ,... .... ' 4Letha Daintiness and Capability. She can talk French and dance and act Shelf elezfer and bright-and thatlf afar!! LAWRENCE PRUGH . . .,.,, Larney Phi Gamma Delta Sociability and Conscientiousness Away-dull care-awayf I'm going Zo .rleep today. CLARKE OLNEY ...... ..... ' ' Clarke Kappa Sigma Stringed Instruments and Saharic Wit lllark Twain doe5n't know what he mined- Ile fhould have met thir humorift. THELMA Mmm .... .... ' 'Buzz Chi Psi Delta Lozva fun and journalism l'Now for a madcap, galloping ehafe I'll make a eommofion in every placen. DOROTHY DAUB . . . . . . Dick Sigma Delta Phi Cleverness and Bridge rl danee, a game of bafleetliall Mufie and Jtudiex-She'5 queen of them all. GEORGE BENNETT .... .... ' 'Darbyll Lambda Chi Alpha Solemn and Determined Down in the Chenzirtry Lab he dwells 'llflia' aerid fumex and pungent fmellf. Page 79 MARK HANNA ..... Commons Club Quiet and unaffurning if our lllark, Bulfull offun and ready for a lark. RIARGUERITE Boss Hall girl, tutor, friend in need ,Wargueritelf alwayf a friend indeed. KATHERINE HUNT . . . , , Chi Psi Delta ' K'She haf a heart to rexolwe, a head to eontrioe, And a hand to execute. HOWARD LINDEMAN Commons Club We would that farther of hif folkf would live S0 that to .relfifh uf more time he'd give. CHARLES H. CARVER . . Commons Club Parif had nothing on our '4Bill He tumble: around like fark and fill. MARGARET BURT . Sigma Delta Phi In athleticf and fun She ean't be out-done. Page 80 . . . '6Mark Silence and Studies Lessons and Good Cheer. . . . Katie Fiances and Ailability Newark and Track . . . '4Bill Religion and the Girl . . . Peg Dimples and Baseball FLORENCE LADD ..,... .... ' 'Laddie Sigma Delta Phi Size, Good Times and Fudge Cute they Jay if Jlangy, but it jitf her to a T If another word if better, pray tell what could it be W. EDWARD LAVVS . . . . . . Fat', Sigma Alpha Epsilon Football and Eats Thif if the lad we call 4'Beaueoup', Ealing is the one thing he fimply muff do ALLEN T. DELANO .... ...... ' 'AV' Commons Club Studies and The Girl Back Home He worked and won hif D in football He work: and getf no DU in elaxf. LILLIAN LINDROOTH ..... ,... ' 'Lil Chi Psi Delta Baby Smile and Newark Be gone, dull eareg I prithee be gone from me Be gone, dull eare,' thou and I .fhall never agree ELEANOR FLOYD Sigma Delta Phi Curiosity and Grades She hail: from Kentuekyj-dark and tall Shel: graeioux and Jtudiouf, the friend of all. E. S. GUCKERT ..... .... A gGuck Phi Gamma Delta Athletics and Sandusky Here'.v to the boy with the farnouf toe, He loz1e.r the ladief, too, you know. Page XI RALPH C. CLARK ..... Phi Delta Theta On the einder traek he .fet.r a wicked pace But heliece u.v,' he'f fayter yet in Cupidx' race. . . Gobbie Track and Ohio U. ELIZABETH NICHOLSON . , . . ..... Bettyl' Sigma Delta Phi Wholeheartedness and Good Times And yet believe me, good df well df ill, W'0man'.r at lreft a contradiction still . lVIARGERY YOUNG , . . Chi Psi Delta Golden hair-and laughing eyef .Varjie'.v popular-and wife. I EDMONSTON DAVIS . Commons Club W'ith l'Shorty our old mother Nature took painf, She .vlighted hir ,rtature but made up in brainy. HERBERT SCHNEIDER . . . Sigma Chi Thif man poffeuex a 'mind of -wit find hif popularity refultf from it. ELOISE SANFORD Singing, thou fealeft Heaven upon thy wings, Thou lifteft a glad heart unto the Jkiefn. Page 82 , . I . .HMafj,' Wiinsomeness and Alternate Dates , . . . Shorty Physics and Electricity . . Skippy Music and Frivolity Music and Dependability. EVANGELINE NELLIS . . . Affection warm andfaith fineere And fqft humanity are there . , . Van Ability and Jerome GEORGE Guaiss . , ..... HDutch Kappa Sigma Good Spirits and Homewrecking I hate idleneff-I long For Wine, Women and Jong. L. S. JORDAN ,..,. . . . Blossom Phi Delta Theta Good Times and Nonsense Lewif Stanley jordan will, welre fare Difeover romething better than the 'A Keeler Cure . Lois JONES Kappa Phi Offices and Versatility When ,rhe romex in view, pep fixes anew Welll my that her talentf are equaled in few. CORNELIA ELL1s Chi Psi Delta Itlr me for the ruftiefarnt andfurrough, For Mac if bound to live in Hillfboro. -RICHARD T11.ToN . , . . Music and Nlac . . Timer Sigma Chi Business and Lunch Titter, they ray, haf a lnuinefx head, I wonder what hufineff he finaly in bed. Page 83 LAWRENCE li. SMITH . . Kapp a Sigma Srnitlie if a bury lizfle nzan Try and 'lDicle Snziih him, if you can . Lols HART NIARION GARLAND Saturn, jupiter and Marr! 1llarion'.f afriend of all the rfarf. A hrazier girl you cannot jindg Loif if jo MARCUS ORR lly, .finffre and kind. GLEN S. OWV'EN .... Phi Delta Theta Whrn the North and Soulh rneft 1l'5 goodbye to our liirle aihlefe. 1,ambdacmA1,5ha' ' ' ' -laclelown Far ,rtron Pagf 84 holdf for him .rornf rnyxlery gn than zhf fall of rhfrniftry. AMY l 1REsToNE A maiden who if richly blrxt With lofx of-friendf and happirzffy. . . . . H Smittieu Efficiency and the Business Vllorld Aesthetic Dancing and Astronomy. Determination and Staunclmess. G5 7' VY . . . . X ip All Ohio and Alabama . . . . . Mark The Smile that wonlt come oil Good Sportsmanship and Zeal. X SVIEREDITH YOUNG Chi Psi Delta Thotfulness and the man at State Where are you going, my pretty maid? I'm going to Columlzuf, Sir, xhe faidn. CHARLES E. STOAKS . . . . . 'ABunny', Phi Delta Theta Dates and Seville He'5 quite a eport in many wayf And trealf the Sem on walking dayf. CAREY G. CRONEIS ...,. .... ' 'Shrimpn Phi Delta Theta The Adytum and Chemistry Our editor if a liufy man, and yet it loolef A5 if he didn'l alwayf dwell among hir bookf DELTA DEITZ Kappa Phi Dramatics and that VV. Va. droll 'AA Jmile for all, a welcome glad A jovial ,fouthern way Jlze hadw. HELEN CHENEY Kappa Phi Capability and Sincerity Allwayf in earneet, alwayf dear Never a laugh without a tear. IXIERLYN J. RoBERTsoN .... .... A 4Cap Sigma Alpha Epsilon HBirdie and the Dodge Birdie and Cap have Dodged out of view We wonder juft wha! will become of lhefe two. Page 85 F. H. DALRYMPI.Ii .... .... ' 'Rip Kappa Sigma Athletics and Beowulf Athleliff and Englirh-what a mixture Bu! al eaeh of these old Ripff a jixture. RUTH XMEISENBARGER Sigma Delta Phi Denisonian and a Perpetual Grin Qf all Zhofe arte in which rhe wire exfel Nature'5 rhief nzafrerpieee if wriling well CORAL BACKUS Chi Psi Delta Sweet hflanners and Friendliness Whal a rolor Jrhemel 'Tir raid She'J loyal to pink and blue and Red. VICTOR G. XVEAVER ..... .... ' 'V.ic Sigma Alpha Epsilon Footwear and Journalism Pretty flick we'd fayg from hir long golden hair, To Ihe radiant yhine in hir nafly foot wear. IXDOLPH 'FALBOT . , . . . . . Hlfidol' Commons Club English and Foolishness IIi,r name, a hound, in Chaucer foundg Ile lileef the pie-dough, big-boy Fido. LETHA JACKSON Beta parties and Depth of character .-If lrueflzlue df the blue of lhe pink and blue! Page 86 OPAL CALHOUN Poetic genious and Dependability She interprelf the eryrlal hall Predirlf the future for uf all. W. F. 'TOPPING .,.,.. . . . 4'Bi1l Phi Gamma Delta Banjo and College Life When Billie playf upon the old Banjo You have to get right up and make your tootfief go . R. M. HENDRICKS . . . . . . Hendricks Commons Club Swimming and Seriousness It alwayr feemf just to Juit him To go down to the Gym for a Jwim. 1 MADELEIN COLOMBET French Classes and Sweet Determination 'A The World helongf to the amliitioufm. ' THELMA BAKER Steadfastness and Hidden Brilliancy Slow of gait, but Jwift of mind- Where fan we more Thelmaf find? HAROLD M. WILEY . . . ..... Budl' Beta Theta Pi The Chem Lab and the Sem But, 0, he daneef fueh a way ' No ,run upon an eaftern day I: hah' Jo ,zine a fighz. Page 87 W. KENNETH XVILDMAN . . Beta Theta Pi Hix if a living example-thar zlzr courfe of true low 71,t'Z'f7' did run rmoozh. ALMA EVANS REDA GRAY From Nfwark on the buf fach day Shf conzmgfher lenowledgf to difplay. A prudfrrt Jcholar who corzcfalx har power To gravp the purport of earh fleftirlg lzour. RALPH J. GROLL . . . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ilfffif Zo the boy wr alwayx fall Flicker Hr can tell any joke with rzfvfr a Jnirleer. EMERSON BURKE Common Club Always happy and ringing, rlolhing amiff, H55 fure of hir farure a married marfr liliff. Pagf 88 BEULAH DOOLITTLE xl jovial laugh, a merry way Shf .rtudied Zoo and jolefd all day. . . . l'Ken Physics Lab and Peggy Shyness and Studies . . , , K'Alma Quiet Humor and Franklness . . . . HFlicker Miami and Stump Speeches Nlath and Margery Dieting and Living up to her name i 4 ODETTE CLARENCE Parlez-vous Francais? Two brown eye:-Romaneeu. EUGENE EXMAN .,... .... ' 'Gene Commons Club journalism and Friendliness Put a pen in hir hand and he if eonienl To increase hir fame all word: comenz ELMER J. BERGMAN ..... .... ' ' Bergien Phi Gamma Delta Arguments and Pre'Medics Bergie if a member of the Anrient Super-Six just about the height, I gue.r.r, of two yard flickr. FRANCES CROMER Giggles and Certain Post-marked Letters ' To sum up all, be merry, I adoife, flml ar we are merry, may we :till be wife. EMILY TAYLOR Easy going and Tolerant Iler eheery laindnesf winf her many friend: For unto everyone Jhe .vmilef exlendf. RIARSHALL M. BEST ..,, . . . Docl' Kappa Sigma Pre-medics and Piano Al the Lab he'.r a Lady-bug ranner- At the Kappa Sig houfe he beat.: the pianer. Page 89 E. M. STEADMAN .... ..,. ' 'Ned Kappa Sigma Stcadfastness and Fussing There ifnlt a day. there iyrzll an hour W'herz Nea' doenzll rufh mme Sheparzlfwz Flower. J XIAR-IORIE SCHAIRER , . . , . H For where fhe 'fixed her heart, ,rhe .rel her hand To do Ihe thing ,rhe willeth, and bore it thru . BLANCHE IARKS In ,Minion fieldf ,rhe'll make her home. She will fuefeed where e'er .rhe roam Rum. 'l'. BROWN Commons Club Polififal Scierlte if hif hobby, hif thiefjoy, To him it.f deeper! problem if a toy HERRICK T. BAWDEN , Commons Club Students Wolunteers and Snapshots Around the gym we .ree him jump and play: To foreign jieldf .rome time he'll .rail away. Page Q0 XYIOLET WEBB fllwayf umeljifh, always' glad To leeep anotherfrorn being sad. . . . . 'A Nlarj Philosophy and Amiability Human interest and Convictions Beyle and Bachelorhood Independence and Cleverness MARGUERITE SCHCLTE , . . . . . , . . Peg Kappa Phi Blondness and Animated Conversations Initiative and ftately mein- Sehulte,' wallcf juft like a queen. OTTO K. VANCE ,... . . . . . . HO. K. Beta Theta Pi Dates and Complacency But give me a .fly-flirtation by the light of the chandelier. C. H. BIEFELD .... , . . Biefv We wonder where hif future lief, Perhapf he, too, will .fran the skief. ELLEN HUMPHREY . . . . Tennis and Solemnity . . Ellen Music and Good Humor Here if a maiden without prelenfe Blefxed with reaxon and common fense. MARY BRUCE ..... . . . ' . aalyeggyn Kappa Phi Bobbed hair and a Delta Chi Pin '4Peg if uruelhfhneff all the way thru The belt candy- maker in the whole Sem, 100 RALPH BOWEN . ..,... . . . Ralphl' Commons Club Digging and Reticense flfhf filent in hi.r studiey, and in hiffuffing too: But if you've gained hiffriendyhip y0u'lljind that hell' true blue. Page QI HENRY C. SEASHOLES . . . . . . 'gCraig Phi Gamma Delta A's and Enthusiasm Craig getf out and rurtx the two mile And worlex a problem in math the while. MARION SIMPSON . . Kappa Phi A jaurtty air, a ooguifh Jtyle, A' friend that'.r loyal all the while. . . . 'LSimp Dramatics and Pep MARY SMALLEY ' ,lawbones and Sincerity She'.f a clear little miff with a bright little xmile And a nice pleafartt way that maker life worth while. REBER C. STUPP .... .... ' 'Stuppyl' Commons Club The Four-forty and Much Noise Fart on the trarh and quick to Jmile, With him a Min if better than a mile. WILLIARD B. STONE .... .,.. ' 'Red Beta Theta Pi Athletics and Nuttiness There mutt be fome good hard work in him-for rtorie has yet eome out. Page Q2 FRANCES KING Loyal and loving-a tender .foul With -fine idealf and a noble goal. Whole-hearted and True Blue. MARIE BOYER Sigma Delta Phi Cleverness and Lqveableness Bright and Tweet and fafrinating She, her friendf is captivating. E. M. TOMI'LSON .,..... , . Tommy Commons Club Height and Brains Thif man whofe worth'.f confirmed at fight IJ, we find a straight forward, .rtudiouf turn of mind. HERBERT B. BUTCHER .,., .... ' 'Butchw Sigma Alpha Epsilon Willie's English and the Navy Butch trained many an Ameriean athlete That'f why we won the Olympic meet. EDNA PATTERSON .... . . . Pat Happy, and from care, I am free: Why aren't they all contented like me? ELLA SCHAAD She would not with pre-erntory tone Affert the noye upon her faee, her own . Art and Cheerfulness Fidelity and Week-ends DONALD R. FITCH ,..., , . . Don Kappa Sigma Bessarabia and A's It would be juyt like Don to raife a fuff, Should he get A inftead of A plus. Page Q3 LOUIE S. GA1NEs . . Commons Cub A bufy man our Louie feemx With hir collegiate goxpel team. HELEN BEENEY There'f a vein of mirth lienealh her air of dignzfyn. XYERNITA ALLISON Sigma Delta Phi Loyal, dependable, real true blue, We d0n't blame old Dick, do you? THOMAS PETERSON ..., Commons Club Whate'er he puff hif hand to if done well, Be it io manage football or faire-thunder. F. T. BRIEN ....... Phi Gamma Delta To Patafkala he goef-were it not for bafleethall We think it very likely that he'd not eome hack at all. IQUTH TWINING Sigma Delta Phi 1t'5 nice to have yourfulure all fel She'll hang out a doetorlf Jhingle, we'll bel. Page 94 . . . uliouieu His Church and His Girl Reserve and Optimism Pleasantness and 4' Dickn . . . Tom Pre-Nleclics and Sincerity I . . - KK Tedm Pataskala and Basketball Curly locks and Pre-medic stuff GRACE XfVOLFE Student, worker, loyal friend- Love and faith in her do blend. Uupretentiousncss and high ideals AlAMEs R.TR1TT1Po ..... . . . jim Lambda Chi Alpha Sociology and Jollity 11ere',f that fliek lad ufith the cute niouftaehe, ,J dapper manner, and an air of dayh. D. SELDON NIATHEWS . , . .,... Red Commons Club Y. M. C. A. and Ham Jokes From mighty Hubbard fame a Jon To grace the hallf of Denifon, NIILDRED JENKINS ..,.. . . Peg'l Sigma Delta Phi Nlusic and 'Pep' OPAL STANFoRTH find the night Jhall be filled with mufie, That'r when our Peggie Jingf For 'neath the :pell of her finging The earef of the day take wingJ . Generosity and Vwllingness Such quiet and demurenexf, voice of pride .Wight hide her faultf, if .rhe have faulty to hidell. CHARLES OLNEY . . , ,... '4Chas' Beta Theta Pi Business and Conscientiousness There i.1'.7Z0f a parallel of latitude but thinkf it would have been the equator if it had had itf rightf. Page 95 CHARLES A. COOPER, JR. , , , Sigma Chi With the women he'J hard to heat Drew .vuit ,rtuntf are hir meat. XNXLLIS SPENCER .,... Beta Theta Pi Billhf the lad who trainr the football men, The Sem, Zoo, elaimf hir attention now and then. RALPH WVEAVER .,,... Commons Club He knowx the wordf ofjiowers, he knowr hotany, Yet dodgef women, to relieve monotony. AUGUST F. JONES . . . Sigma Chi Qft he affumer deep quietude But hir mind if active in Zhif kind of mood. EDGAR PENDLETON ...... Commons Club He'r alwayr up to devilment, at driving helr not flow, And everywhere that Edgar goer the Buicklr yure to go. Page 96 FRANK J. OLNEY . . . Sigma Chi Seriouf if thix man of mind A model .vtudent true to hir kind. - I . SA Dayton and Oxford . . . ' ' Red Carol and Chemistry . . . 'A Buck Botany and Goodfellowship D ' HGUSQJ Math and jazz . . . UPendle Chemistry and The Buick . . . Frank Engineering and Helen H. G. RIARQUA .,.. .... A 'Bud Lambda Chi Alpha Women and Enthusiasm W'omen.' Jlz now y0u'z'f mid ill Bu! if a Jfrrft, ,ro d0n't you ,rprfad it. RAY RICCANN . , . . , . 4'Rayl' Commons Club Quietness and Sincerity Give me folitude, quiet noolef, Or the rompanimlflzzip of good boolcr. VV11.1,1AM H. ROADES . . , . . . 'lBill'l Commons Club Xlusic and Reserve In him no fynmpaffd jazz can dwell. Ile playf buf rlaffzirf, and playr fllfm well. HAROI,I7 E. PERRY . . , . . . Harold Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dates and Newark Ile 0-ffm gow fo llzf wideed fiiy, Bu! iff 100 far to zvalle, wha! a july. C. B. GRIFFIN ..... . , . 4'Griff Commons Club The Car and Physics llf likzf to gr! out and girf lzfr Ilzr gm. A-Ind waffh flzr blurred milf ff07lr',V pau. THOMAS Y. CAULKIN , . . , ...... Caulk Commons Club Business Efliciency and Sociability If a thing if worllz while he if ready to liarle if Ile fpendf muflz fime in wifldivlg a racquet. l,!IgI' Q7 s. - air . -I -afar-fiiivf' .-PN f-ff . if-21 1525? + . 'vw V53 fe ' Vx rw- mg 915143 ,Mal me P .:4x, w 1 5 .Il l .i 'H haf' ' 1. ' . ' 'iief1fZw z '. gwh wifi. r-Q .i 'c' ' 'Qiin J Q v N Q '. ff! - as is .7-as ,-'.A3fp5f',, .. , J or V4 'sihbfl ffgf ' ,f V: Wrirzsu ov? 5- Mm, -, ,... ,,,.-..,L,..,.,-,X Q - inf .n jffigarg 7 .,......----... ' . i .f -1' -.-f KN., N om' zmymhmmmm-sinh.-awnmfguuwmmgm --I - ' ' ,..-Lweswaaklaswzsgwh v N I E. L. ROE . . Show me the man who has more wit, There may be one but I doubt it. ' JOE POMERON . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon The bigger they are the ha .ind the smaller they are RAYMOND E. SCHAAD . Commons Club He if .rome Jtudentg I have a hurzeh ' He eatf Phi Beta Kappa key! for lunch. Page 98 . . . . Red Chemistry and R. O. T. C. . . . . . . Cootie Engineering and Sandusky rder they fall , well joe a'on't .flip at all. IK Phi Bet aspirations and cheerfulness 5 .....4,,, A,.,, ...,,..V'b'.1 5 VAAEUQE. I .,.. -4 .,A. ,, ,. ... , ' .A ,., ,....A. .,.,.,.,,,....QQ.,,'A I ini ,.,l,-- bapbumure lass fwffirers ALBERT HIQLBINQQ W I N Il-'RE D W IGBB DQJIQIJTIIH' Mf'C'L 1' l9IIJwA1m .loxlcs BU1:'1'oN fill.-XNDLIC 1911,-xxmzs Vlmzirzlc agf' lon , Pmsimlvnt . xYif'l'-Pl'0SiClI'Ilt CIIIGON S0r'1'ot:11'y '1'1'e:1s111'01' lc Povt HiSTCJl'iIlIl Qnpbumure Qllass iiaisturp Ill the fall of 1919 our Alma Mater welcomed to her midst a green looking lot of Freshmen. At first their only merit seemed to be in their great numbers, but they were soon organized and their strength became equal to their size. The whole college sat up and took notice for here was a class which meant business. Their verdant look disappeared, and though the men were compelled through some unlucky fate, to Wear their green buttons all year, they wore them like true sportsmen 'fconquered yet conqueringn. In all forms of athletics the men of l23 have taken front ranks. The Varsity football team would never have had the successful season that it had this year without its Sophomore stars. In basketball the class has won high honors, one of its members having Won a plaee in the Varsity Five. Here the girls too have excelled, for last year the Shepardson basketball championship was won by them. In track the members of the class of '23 have been a great credit to the Uni- versity, for many of the best runners in school are among their numbers, and several inter-elass track meets have resulted in 1923 being victorious. Along literary lines '23 is prominent and in all social events her members are 'tjohnny on the spotu. Is it any wonder with such a record, that our hopes are high, and that we press forward to even greater achievement during our remaining two years of college life? Page, ml bupbnmorgs fi.: T01- Rowf-Wa-isv1',Gill,T.i0s1l1'v, llamnu. SEUOND Row -flluwzml, IXIaur4-r, Nlxxyc-r, Hams, NIvf'11n1-. 'THHCD Row Smith, Stark, Snyclvr, Kinnvy, Ilzxwson Fovxwll Row --Nm-1, Turk, KIUIQUIIIIZI. Ha-urs, Buwsvll. Page 10: bnpbnmnres TOP Rowf-Gmxgz-y, Iiilv, Nlastvllar, f1H1'S0Il, Tribolvt. SECOND R0wfI.omlxis, Hutrfhins, IC2lI'1lShiLYV, Pvoplvs, Dobsuu. THIRD Row-Duvro, Pzxttefrsolx, LDV:-ring, BIcClun-, Evans. 1 0Ii1c1'H Rowflillisrm, Brooks, Gibbs, VVL-ikal, Kinney. 1'-IFTH Row---Gibson, Miller, Cil1'Sf0IlSf'Il, Jillsou, Cash. P a gf 103 Supbumures Tm' H0w7StuurI, Kurtz, NVi1lis, Wilson, Ovwu. SECOND ROXX'.I0l1L'S, Prim-, Packer, Szxgebvil, Czunpbx-11. THIRD R0wfB:mcl0n, Dickerson, Norris, Frozicr, Lewis. F0t'n'rH RowfGr:u'0s, Ifastuxun, Brown, VVQston, Mr'Crilli-1. FII-'TH Row' -Iioss-nv, Riesling, T.ymzm, Cw2i1'ff'I', H1-lbing. Pagf 104 Snpbumnres 4, Tm- Rowfliustm-r, Iirwzxy, .I1:Ff0rsou, Ilnhu, Lmllmm. SIWUNIJ Ii0VV 1lI1I1Il3, Snorlgrass, llmlga-H, Vramv, llumpshirs-. 'IXIHRD Row f- Lzuw, Trilmlm-t, Harlow, Mgxy, Ht-zntou. l nl'lcTH R0wAI3:1rbour, I'utt4-r,P1-t1'rsm1, Tullis, Ray. I'1IF'l'H Row- Wimllc, Uzmin-lf, Stockrlulv, Mrmtgorm-ry, Knight. 2 ll abr Supbumures wr, E af T 1'ul'1c'1'u Rmvflialltz-llnux, Huym-s, Iimularnwl, llxmu-r, Sturm-4 x Im- Row -fWhiting1tnm, liuclvr, Wilsmm,.Arnuhl, NIIIIIIJIISNJII. Ncvuwlm Iimvf-lim-xxl1rv1', IJIIPIIAIIII, .X11st1n,,Imn-S,.Ia-ukins, mm: Iiuwflblm-y, 171-:1xx,Grw-11, Gr-hlmrt, I'4-rry. I'Il-'TH IiuwfXIvlfurlalml, Enymnrt, Myers, Funk, Rumlall. Pagw 100 lllv 9 ,'Q Svuphnmures , - .va g Q Q K xg 2 F Kg 3 Q Arif Tm' Run f.T4nu4w, W'r'lxls, Svlmvilu-l't, VVhitm1m, H4-II, S111 our Rim -' Wm-nigg, Ilmlfml, IU-1-rx-,Willis,Slm-wa Vlxlllllh lirvwff'lw:xl11hv1's, Klurwllzlll, Hull, I7m'+ytl14-, Ilvvln. l'illl'Ii'l'll Rfmfliwluixmnu, C':1lv1-rt, NI4'fQll1lYl',xYiHiIllIlh.gUlf'Il lfll- I'll liuw- Iiimhzlll,Us-spvr,XYilmllx1:x11,Ilultil1,Kl:xNtL'l1v1' azgf' Iflf Svnpbnmures Fm' lCuw7f7rxft1'ril, Hwmlvubllrgl, Allnlllglx, Xlillvr, lnlxzllnlllvr. Sncwmxlm lil1XY'CillHll'i1', Uxrcidvr, ctillll, IfK'l'!lQLIl, Nluun. 'l'lium RowfW:u1:-, Y:mNvss, She-palrcl, Imot, Xv2llllIUI'll4'. l Ul'li'l'lI Rowflfrs-y, liz-4-ks-r, 17+-mls, Puurnxun, Ringgold. agr 1118 j , 7 65 9 , S 3 ..V'-Q ..fb 2 1 , , , jfresbman 621111155 QBfficers A. E. HI-JRR ......... President VELMA WEIsENBARGER . . Vice-President CHARLOTTE FULTON , . Secretary JAMES FITCH . Treasurer KILBURN K. HOLT . . Poet JOHN CHAMBERLAIN . . Historian Page' 110 ,freshman Qilass Ilaisturp The Class of 1924 is now completing the first lap of its college oxperienoe. Timo has flown so quickly that we hardly realize tho numerous changes that have been undergone. The few months that we have spent hero have been mueh too short to make any attempt to closely estimate the qualities which have so prom- inently been exhibited. Customs have been changed,-others revived,mwhile standards of scholarship and conduct have boon raised far above the most hope- ful expoctations. Indeed, with such a start, a prophecy would bo more suitable than a history. Yet we fool that there have been ovonts and incidents worthy of being recorded. First, there was the origination of a separate Freshman Hello Meeting. Here it was found that this class was not only the first class in several years to enter under normal conditions, but also that it represented homes in all parts of the world. The annual Freshman-Sophomore Scrap brought out further the ability of this class to hold its own against a more experienced class. The winning of the Sack Rush and the overwhelming of a football team composed of several varsity men by a score of 10 to 7, will never be forgotten by those who saw and partici- pated. Although we did lose the Relay Race, we are consoled by the fact that the result was ever in doubt until the last runner crossed the line. Old Beaver Field never before witnessed a happier and more hilarious throng as gathered around the big bon fire that evening to celebrate the removal of the little green button from the top of the newly-purchased caps. The Freshman basketball team was one to be proud of. There is no doubt but that 1924 will be well represented on the varsity squad next year, for several of the team are men who already have made a name for themselves. Other little achievements, which, in themselves, are unimportant, go together to make up a record of which we can well boast. By maintaining the same spirit and devotion to class and to school and continuing with the same success, nothing but a bright future is assured the Class of 1924. Pagf 111 E. aff f gif? 3 'fi 1 , fs , 3 5 9 fp-iv , 32 , ffv 'v X! 5 ,Q if , S? QF Y ls. ff .. Q2 'D 3 ,, .Q,:WQwm..m-. S I-f.iQzw'f'f ., ' ' . h'. sn. J- Q- .y f L4-Q fs 2, .. ' V 1' W M f. ef 5 , K ,gg 7. 6 ,Q , T -if A X if . 1 pg I V ....: M Q if . Q' Q, . . mr? , ' fl. 5 Lg! Q , , A 'n 33 I -'W' 5 '11 :fi D ' .A,, 3 ' L , . V K I: 34. ..:. 1 , ' , K ' A A 7AL ' I :Fi ' H' Tm' Rmvf-Nlitrlwll, Ifrumm, 'l'4-rry, Cla-luml, C'nsm-r, l'rr-r-lxtnml. Srtwoxlm Rem -fhllmxx, lfulvy, J:-Qsn-l, Sulinlzxv, l'1!'1lIlZ1'H, C'mvr'x1:-1 Tumi: Ibm f-Iirzlmlxts-ttalr,IC:1s1ln:xn,Jum-Q, Ihlrmlfsiy, Ilnlt, Xmlnl cm Ifm HTH lhmxx 'Tama-lmr, Ilmlu-, llugghvw, Ilmlnlln-smx, Ilm15,Hn I'ilI 'l'H Run -Svlnullvlx, f'rmv, Stark, Lusk, S1155-lJi4-l, Iiullluyiyzl. K ' ' inn Fmnl SIXTH Run Str'x'n'l1sm1, Shura-r, I'1'lm:1u, :Xlllll'I', 511lII , Pagw 1 IJ mlm Q. s Q Q , 444 n iff 5 N '-' . 'sci 'VU Qian ' xv : Q, -an GQ! ,Nga -1 XF' K wk, Q k,., B xl, X 13 1 A N 1 b- 189 ,, 'E 2. f f.: Lf , - ,ffx . Q9 X? . .1 ' 5 a 3' I i' +' mes, V s 9' ' 3 ff if Xe I s j 4 1 A , 15? 4 wg .6 bs J 2' 'f ,Q , .ff , -f K l wx V Q, :::::i..r 4 Q 1 as-gf Q ' w Q, f.. if z .E ax 'Q' 1 'Ulf .. . S ai - , asf ' , , 'Hifi ,.f- ' T 11 x if ' -iz f ' , , ,m 5 Y Tm' Rim' Xlvlnmw, Pmu-ll, VVr'igLhl,'I'hix'l1-, C':1s4-, R11-ign-l'. Sl-LVUNIT Huw .Xl11ln'rsrm,Tully, Iiillmam, l'1'titm-. Wlxitm-n-, Hrs-1-llfiw-Ll, 'l'll1lcD Huw -XY:-iwn-xxb1'r,uw1',Ifauu-1-tt,Pvmvll,Villifxxxmmll.IA:uxy4'I'. Nlfwggzln N I'11l'li'1'Ii limmffhwtlluw, l'lxyp1'rs, Klznthvr, liivllalnls, fmhl, Sullthvrlamnl. l Hf'1'H Ihm H1urs4-n, Sf'lmI'fv1', B11-r'zm-, Y:1ml1-vvvr. Iirrxmll, 'l'rm'h:1rm'. S1x'1'x1 Row liuhla-r. Strntlmxn, Iiy1'l's.Clv'1'1'l1, Aw-y, Kinm-5' Pug, 1 1 , Tor li,cmfSl1it, liratt, llir-hanls, cillllllg, Iizu-svll, l.:ul4-vm-zo. Sl-1f'0NIl R0NY'7l,lIlK'b3llLlll, liilclwr, Shoplmrst, Spllvcr, McCann, Duff. Tnlmm Iirm'---.Xwhlz-y, Naxkzmxmurl-, Darling, Nivlmlsvn, Finley, King, l Ol'li'l'II Rmv- Sfl'iidIlliiIl,15g119, Pc-rkins, Ciullmvay, Svhillvr, Chzunbvrlin I 1FTn Row-.I4rhnston,Nnttiughzun, fxillhfillll, Forbes, Milhousr. SIXTH RfJXV7'St'll!'i0b0I', Iivirl, Bmwn, Huslmnfl, Johnson, Clmpr-l. Pagw 1 14 4 I f. if' t, gi. 7 '35 ,. , H Q? X . Tm- Row---Sta-im-r, Johnson, hurt:-z, Us-un, Rlyrick, Bluthisun, SECOND Kim fxyvlllllklll, Wiggilxs, lfnutv, My:-rs, Quinn, Willimnsmm. 'l'mlcD Row ---Ilzwis, Cravvn, Mr'C'lur1-, I.:xnc-, Dodd, Mm-k. FOl'll'I'H ROWA-Garrison, Cruthm-rs, lim-1-km-r, l'7avir-s, Castle-, Sm-:ls-r-ur. F1F'1'n Ii0wfFr:11xr-vs, Smith, S14-vvns, Irwin, Cook, Bvrry. SIXTH Rmv---.lmm1's, VVilliams, Htmvm-ll, lhmsvhrznlg, .lnnx-s, Grunclvr. Pagf II5 'Jx Tm' Rowflirr-lsfoI'd, Hzxzlvtt, BICGIIIQI, Hoist-r, Crook, Gzlrber, SECOND RowfKin,g, Frivk, SIJPHIIHIII, Kilgorv, Hvrr, Coon. YFHIRD R0ufNI4-yors, Swmtss-l, Tholmls, Lakv, Ashley, NICCIL-ary. l oI'R'1'I-I lloxvfllvxulvrsoxx, Prugh, Kinney, Dostvr, Exldirutt, FIFTH RowfMzLther, f':1lx'0rt, Duvix Dubois, Rmmnlgws, Legg. SIXTH ll0wfKIr-wiv, Mzlrquzx, Holt, lIz'Hinu, f'l1:1I11lwI'h1iI1, Tutth Pagf 116 we f r P ' ,, , Mfr Q 'nv x 5 ...Q , as . ,V ' 'P' M6 -gg 3? F fy 'S S W -all N-Q. -N 15 Tm' Rim ' II1'mlrif'ks, f':11'm'y, Xlitvlxn-ll, Rll'll2lI'i1rl7Il, BI1'I.:llIl,vl1iljlIH'. Srlrwwxm Huw ln-spvr. Iirwlxlvr. Ilcvlxlvu, Nlillvr, Hawkins, W'rig1h 'l'uxlu1 limx' X1-sslvy, c1klllI'i'll. Iiuyvr. Brown. Schallcl-. Km-lf:-r. FUl'Ii'I'Il Hmm- Iiulcluin, BI:xf14'1'w,Ug1ml4'1x. BIr'Iunc'w,P1'u-rt,S1ggl4-r. 1 mul FII- 1'H Rum' -XIr'f'mxux-ll, Ivtty, Nlvflvy, Ciuo1l1'ic'l1. Stutlvr, 'l':x y SIXTH Row XY1-rtz, IiI1flK'fHl'l', Uvlfallm, I ritvhnrml, Y4n'l1m-5, I.nuQnl'llv .I 43 H0 g 1,6 fr .va - u 5, SQ' wi ,if- 2. W W1 ,if ri? Pagf 117 TOP Row-f'l'ong, Crawford, Amos, Pvts-rson, Furtsytlw, VVcllm:m. SLKJOND I1,fJVVfHOllll1l9T'S, Whitvomh, Mc-ycrs, Burdivk, Wmlmlen, Dobson 'I'1I1RD Ii0XY SIilI'Ff'tY,, Davis, Tirvlsford, Clmmbs-rs, Hnudley, Wcst. FOURTH Row---Barber, Schivbvr, S1-oft, WVzxrdlow, Parks, Smith. FII-'TH Rowf'1':1ylur, Brown, Gixrrison, Yvaknrl, Wood, Alliugton, SIXTH Row-Alspz1r'h,Trudv:u1, Lf-slick, Bzmrkvr, Higgins, Fitch. Pagv IIS ATHLETICS Book II S -x, , r 4 'xi-531' 'WT' 'Q A - 1, ,. 7 le il 4536 A ' f' V: W wap? ,L I -,H 2,31 1 A ' be E. Il wh .l ' fl .-an - .QW I 41 . 151' k hr .kvv K W . N, . , A.. . -Q - M. 1, ,L x fi.- ,Egg , ,vw 'L -if-1 ik ,W .,,?, F 4' CWC ' 4 ' ' ' - ': v. A , ,KSN . pg , A 1.-Q X 4 AaQgw3w? W? inf ggsymgi ,- ' ,Q 'Q m . F9 , , ,-'Y-'A 14, l 5-4 nk ,iii M i. V 5 . EM xbiiarfhr , New ji A . - Y L 'Q . , .Q I ,. A F,-'X' vfiigva W wk 'gi' .x i gil' ' ' fi igdf , 9. . 'FQ 1:51-,.f?15 , A ,. fin.: Nfl: 1,3 ,yfz . g . ' ' 'ix' SEQ ' ' H r 1 2 4g..,,g1 fa-,, Q Kwai ,A, A ,,. MH, 3 'K 4.-1' A Haw ,L , . . .5 . f My f . AA .1 'T , J, ', A ' ve, U14-:g+f1f11'i 'K -A W2 , ,fya,qiQ.?j 4' if F'- A-hm 5355 wx 'il -i ca? . ,Q .,QA U v 4. M1114 '26 M: N, A ,r 'Y ,wr A, J. ' 1 : F.. . , , ,if . L Et., -, 2 , - V 091' 555: Q 'f ' if, , ' p 1 - 115: -, K . j J 4121 Q .H Wifi' ' M 4, , , A qi., V Q ni. ,: ' :ve 4-1 f : S ,Q x , .1 mwah AQ' 12? f, 214:24 1 J? '-L25 fa ay, 5. wap, . ,, ,z-,E-' g J. , . 1-. . I H!2f1x'-WW ' , A 'ftfk-A-5z,H . , Mffggs fvf i Qxnixw 'f,Hf'wQw Q V , gf ' 4?'ifg: f Q W 58 'e . ,. Q ' q'J1'g ,Me ,QW , qmyxrg 4' ' fi 'S ,.?,F, YK 5- , 6 11-:t F 14-Q fn' , .. . .Y al ,Q-, is 23' v fi A W fgwwx 5 .,v f as -x Qranhille Qtbletic Zlssuciatinn J. W. EHRLE S. H. CAMME'I I T. F. MCMAHON DR. W. C. EBAUGH PROF. T. JOHNSON PROP. C. D. COONS G. S. OWEN TL C. H. SEIBPIL j . Prosideut . Vive-P1'eSid011t SOC'1'0t21I'Y , r1'1'0z1s111'01' . C11'illl1121tG BIZIIIZLQQUI' . f 1z1i1'm:.111 0:11 0 'oufrol f I B 1 1 f C Student Mexubors, Board Of Control Pagf IIQ cf l r il'-tw E i 1, -, . g,g-,' -1 mt t fp i 1. L1vY H 77 This year marks the completion of a decade of service as mentor of Denison athletics for lValter J. Livingston. In that time he has brought Denison teams from medioeriey to a position where they are now the most feared teams in the Ohio conference. A Livy,s,' greatest eontribution to athletics at Denison is probably his ineul- eation of the true spirit of college athletics. He has always insisted that it is as important to play absolutely on the square as it is to play to win. To play under Livy'sl' supervision, is to learn the lesson of the proper relation of man to man in the stress of struggle. Pagf 120 GLEN OWEN CARROL WRIGHT Denison EIB Qssuciatinn L. G. HflLLINGPIR GLEN OWEN NV. K. VVILDMAN ELROY GUCKER1' ROBERT RETTIG FORD R. WEBER L. W. CURL CARL H. SEIBEL F. H. DALRYMPLE VVILLARD B. STONE THOMAS MCMAHON GLEN OWEN JOHN EHRLE ROBERT ILETTIG L. G. HOLLINGER ELROY GECKERT ROBERT ILETTIG CETARL H. SEIBEL ROBERT ILETTIG W. K. WILDMAN C. D. COONS SIDNEY JENKINS W. A. CHAMBERLIN FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK W. EDWARD LAWS W. H. VVILLIS R. R. XVILLIS H. B. JEFFERSON A. F. VVESTON J. E. BUDER K. VVEIKAL A. T. DELANO THOS. PETERSON, MGR. TITEO. F. ADAMS, HIGH. EUGENE PFANNER, BIGR F. L. BRIEN VVILLIARD B. STONE G. D. HAMEL, NIGR. VVILBERT HEMMERLY THOMAS BICRIAI-ION GLEN OWEN F. H. DALRYMPLE H. Q. H. R. W. ABERNETHY CHEER LEADER VV. A. FACULTY 'ADH MEN VV. J. EC' .,. E. WVHITACRE DAWSON LIVINGSTON RUPP T. S. .JOHNSON REQUIREMENTS FOR A D FOOTBALL-Play in half Of the quartvrs. BASKETBALL-Play in half of the halves. BASEBALLW-Play in 2 Of the innings, Pitchers 5 Of the innings. TRACKTBIHKQ an average of 3 points per inter-collegiate nivvt or place in the Big Six meet. TENNIS-Bc a Winner in an intel'-collegiate single and douhlv match. 1 Page 'KSHORTYH REEsE Shorty l' too, has a place in our hall of fame. Yes, we'll erect a special pedestal if necessary, to support his four feet eleven. We merit his selection upon this factg that he, handicapped by succeeding as competent a cheer leader as t'Happy Currin, proved himself efficient and capable in giving the teams their due support and keeping alive that little and easily extinguishable flame-college spirit. So We thank you Waltler Ca consideration seldom shown a cheer leaderj and ' h h J Wis t at we might hear you lead just one more cheer and say, come on, gang make it a big oncw. Pagf I22 Y. i 'v 1 I1 11' ll ll V is 5 W 54 Lav a K f,ll, Jfuuthall 1920 For the third successive season, the Ohio conference championship in football is undecided, the race having ended in a tie for honors. Wooster in the northern section, by winning the Mt. Union game 7 to 3 and having previously swept all opposition aside, claimed titular honors with Wittenberg in the south, which school by defeating the Big Red 7 to 0 kept her slate clean. From a retrospective view- point, the conference race was a good one for not until the last game of the sched- ules could a conference champion be recognized, and at that time, honors for the coveted position were halved. But Wooster and VVittenberg, although finishing with a percentage of 1000, were by no means the only teams in the conference which had successful seasons. We need not look about outside of Granville to discover a team that had a great old season and a team that was full of pep and spirit. For the Big Red finished with a percentage of .857, having lost but one game, and tying one with Mianii. Again Livy put out a team that was out there with the leaders, as is his habit, and the 1920 football team that represented Denison was one of which we can well be proud. The team last fall was one of the most feared in the conference. Although not a tremendous scoring machine, it ran up 103 points to its opponents 21. One of the brilliant features of the play, was the varied attack that could be used. If the call came for forward passes, Hollinger, Stone, or Wildman were right there with the goodsg if it was a punting duel, Owen and Stone figured brilliantly, if it was st1'aight line plunging, the backfield could be relied upon at all times 5 if it was air-tight defense, no fault could be found at all, indeed the 1920 team seemed to know that old game of football from beginning to end. And from this team 10 men came in for some mention on All-Ohio selections- cither on first or second teams or in honorable mention. Two men-4Owen and Willis, were practically unanimous choices for the first team. Hollinger, Weston, Rettig, Jefferson and others came in for deserving positions on the second teams of some Ohio newspapers, and other men were mentioned in honor lists. Taken all in all, even though Denison didn't finish in first place, the season was one of the most successful in years. The opening game was with Case at Cleveland, and we fail to see how the schedule makers could have given Denison a harder opener. Generally a team meets a weaker school in its opener of thc season, but this year Denison bucked up against some real competition at the very start. And in addition, playing such a difficult opener away from home was more than one would care to tackle. But Denison did it and came back with the first pelt hanging on its victory belt- Case having succumed to a 7 to 0 defeat. The goal line was never in danger and the Big Red was not called upon to go the limit at any stage of the game. In this fray six sophomores made their debut in inter-collegiate football, and one of them, Pagr 124 Dick Willis, scooped up a fumble and ran 40 yards for the one touchdown of the game. In the first home garlic of the season, Denison was host to Otterbein. and entertained them royally, judging by the 21 points it annexed while holding Otterbein scoreless. The weekis practice between the Case and Otterbein games showed up decidedly in the team's play against the VVesterville school, and Deni- son was not forced to exert itself at any time. And then came the annual game with Cincinnati which the Bear Catsl' confidently expected to win. But Denison continued its record of defeating the Queen City school each year and accumulated 21 points while Cincinnati went scoreless. In these first three games the Big Red had won three decisive victories, holding their opponents scoreless each time. And then Denison suffered a relapse of some sort. At any rate, the team play did not have the zest, the sparkle that had characterized it in the three pre- vious games, and they allowed Miami to hold them to a 7 to 7 tie. It wasn't the real Denison team that played at Triangle Park in Dayton that Saturday, and the game was a rather dull one. When Ohio University came up here with their powerful machine Denison had recovered its previous form, and a :forward passing attack enabled Denison to score a decisive win over the Athens team in a 17 to 0 fashion. Two forward passes netted the two touchdowns of the game, and Weikal added three more points with a neat drop kick. With a perfect record behind it, Denison met Ohio Wesleyan in its Home- coming game, and turned back the Red and Black 16 to 7 in a brilliant game. Wesleyan's much touted forward passing game, could not compare with the same stuff that Denison had to offer, and the defeat of the year before was avenged. Kenyon provided entertaimnent for Denison's first and second teams on November 20th and the score of that afternoonls sport was 14 to 0. The final game of the season, the Thanksgiving Day game, the one that was to decide the champion in the southern part of the state, the one that was to allow the victor to claim honors with Wooster, brought Denison and Wittenberg together at Springfield. We witnessed the game, and have not yet recovered our composure, so that it must suHfice to say that Wittenberg, at the close of the game found herself with 7 points after her name, while Denison had not scored. It was a great game, and though the comparative number of first downs scored by the teams seems to indicate that Denison was outplayed, there are any number of true Denisonians that will yet stoutly affirm that Denison was not beaten. Some time, Denison will have a chance to wipe out the stigma of this defeat, and we hope we will be there to see the process. 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Vllilfl-'I-IRSON lfncl. llere is 11 big. fast. shifty entl who caused rnzlny an opposing backtielcl no end of worry. jeff is also an excellent man on the receiving encl of et forxyztrtl pass. llis iirst tackle in the Cincinnati game was one of the best plays of the year. ,lell will be one of the ntainstzxys of the Bit: Red during the next two seasons. S'I'ONh'l lztlfbztclc 'lihe nrztin cog: in Denisons aerial attack. an excellent open held runner, a good line bucker, at punter of more than ordi- nary ability and a rnztster at the science of body-blocking:-thats Red . Next year is his last year ztncl we are counting at lot on hint. Ilgl' 127 P ga' 1311, 1'. XX11.1.1Y -1 111111.1111. 1,1-11 1111111-11 11ca1'11' 1-11-11 1111111111- 111 11 151781111111 111211 1111105 Z1 1111111 111 1111. 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His work iii thi- Yxiiitciihiiiu QLHNQ' cs- pcuialh' uns iioic-miitliy. hd has lm- 111011-x'czii's iii whifh twggzxiii iimi'cl1iiiim's. IJi4.I,.xNfn -Cniqiixl. .Xl was :z1iwthx'i' man whim coiihi hu iicpuiidul LIINHII iii ai pinch. Ili- H114 iriud iii x ziricwiis imsitiuiis i7l1T uiiuimi is his pizicu :ls he slimvcd in thc XYCriik'f'2lIl uzliiic. Xxvzilch him iicxt fk'll1'. IJ ugw 1311 hz1i'd 10111 was liked hy CX'QI'l'flIlC wilh wlifmi hu manic in uuitact. lJix1.iu'x1 l'l,l'.'clllZlI'Ll. .X L'OIIlpEl1'2lllYL'ly green lllllll at 1111 lUL'glIlIllI1QOf thc year. Rip piwigwssccl hy lu-1111 :md hoiiuds Illlil played Zlll cxccllcm anim- 111 guard xx l1L'Il hc had thc- cl1a11cc. .XII injiiry to his Qmldc l1z111diu1ppcd him hui next yczii' hc will mzilqc ll Sll'f'7l1g.Z hid fHl'JlQllZ1I'C,lPOSlllt1I1. l'14:'1'1f1I4sox -Xlyr. 'llwm was 1111 .Xll-Ol1i1i 111111121314-Y Y zlslg 21115 1uc111lw1-1-1-filmsqiizid. lu addi- limi1i1l1iSI1121UL1uQI'i1llClu1lL's,il'r11112lSSiS- lcd in keeping ilic sqiiud in shape. .Xlwnys milling, uliccrful :ind XYOI'lilIlQ Q7 4, . .,mmdREUb1f1aNL'1i14fl1'z1i11 11'cz'- '11' 'mics-'x'c': 1' 1 .M'Li li 21' ' . . 'gi - Q12 '11 X 1 tangible ix-xx'z11'Ll attended tl1ci1'cll'11r1 icrziunwac 'lil as -rc 1. 'Q' -tvsf 1' iviisoiiia RSITY F01 Yl'IiALI, SQI' ' ' '31 smmx F4J0'l'B.'XI4I. SQVXD Pngf I.-fl Page 132 FIELD DAY .4-17 I Q w. ng x . 1, f . s L 1 ' 1 XS ! xy lgfx ix -L If +. J 4 .LW Q ' , .. f MQ! f Wm ca it M M iv 4' I I 0' Z0 X I7 ai .4 fd 'A' 'fax 4- A 4 mlls. i Vtyr V Y S:.- W w J M RW Page I2 Basketball 1919- 1920 Because physicians said that Captain Kull's heart missed beating now and then, he was forced to leave basketball, and by that act Wooster missed a beating 5 for Kull's forced withdrawal in the middle of the week prior to the opening with W'ooster so upset the perfect mechanics and team work of the machine that Livy had constructed, that in the changes that were made necessary, uncertain pass- work and a little unfamiliarity with position on the part of the Big Red, enabled VVooster to change what should have been a defeat, to a lucky victory. And by this defeat, Denison missed out on tl1e Ohio Conference championship. And so Denison's finishing in second place instead of first, can be explained either by a poor heart, or poor advice on the part of physicians. Anyway Denison's Big Red basketball five, although ranking as the strongest and most feared team in the conference, was forced to take second place to Akron, which team finished with a percentage of .857 to Denison's .846 It was a year replete with thrills and uncertainties, and not until the last game was played did basketball lovers know which team had cinched the coveted honor. After showing Otterbein the way in easy fashion, 41 to 24, everything was pointing to a successful season, when the captain was forced to turn in his suit. As a result the game on January 17th showed VVooster 34 points to Denison's 23. But this is not an 'fobitu so we shall turn to the brighter features, chief of which was the 29 to 20 defeat handed to the ancient foe-Wesleyan, on her own court. Evidently the combination that Livy had decided upon which changed Rettig from the center position which he played in the Wooster game, to forward, his rightful station, and which brought big Bill Meredith in at center, was functioning as it should. For VVesleyan went down in a brilliant, hard fought game, with Denison 9 points in the lead. January 24th found Ohio University here, and in a game that ended 38 to 26, Denison made Ohio subside. But, to return perforce, to the unpleasant in the form and shape of that Mt. Union game on January 31. Fresh from a 20 to 16 victory over Ohio at Athens the Mounts carrie prancing up to Granville, to ride over Denison 26 to 15. McBride handled the reins skillfully that night, and it was due practically to this bright spot that Mt. Union emerged at the upper end of the scores. But from January 31 to March 13, the Big Red tasted not another defeat, and that memorable and brilliant performance must be recounted in what little space there yet remains. On February 7th, Oberlin journeyed down here only to fall a victim to a 28 to 23 hold-up. Denison struck her stride at last, and Miami only helped make the conviction stronger. .For after winning by a 33 to 20 score over the Oxford team, Denison was ready to meet Wesleyan in a return game. And that was some l'll game. The final score showed the teams separated only four points, with Denison on the heavier end and the Delaware lads were forced to journey back Page 134 home with the second defeat of the season rankling in their breasts. All the more notable were these three victories, when it is taken into consideration that they all occured within a ten day period, To meet three teams of the calibre of Oberlin, Miami, and Wesleyan, and to down them decisively is no little t1'ick. And then came Ohio State. The Adytum can not give as much space to this game as it would like, and it must needs refer you to the issue of the Denisonian for February 25th for a detailed chronicle. 30 to 29 was the final score, with Ohio State the proud possessor of the 30. This defeat by only one point after Denison had led practically the entire game, coming as it did but one year after a 27 to 25 defeat, administered in the last seconds of play, Was almost too much. Francis of State was responsible for the victory, for with the score 29 to 28 in favor of Denison, and with but five seconds to play this tall boy dropped in a goal from near the center of the huge court, and the timer's gun barked almost unheard amidst the pandemonium. The Big Red returned with but one purpose to beat State in 1921 by at least three points, to make up for the margins of the last two games. It was back home again for two games the next week, and Heidelberg fell neatly 39 to 17. And then the calendar brought Akron. It was this same Rubber City team that had twice defeated Denison only the year previous, so that the Big Red was out for blood that night. With one of the largest crowds that the gymnasium had ever accommodated, Denison and Akron began their memorable battle. It was either team's game up until the latter part of the second half, when Meredith and Rettig on the offensive, with Captain Jenkins and Ehrle doing excellent guarding, pulled away f1'om Akron, and emerged on the long end of a 28 to 21 score. It was a memorable victory, the first defeat that Akron had suffered that season. And despite the fact that Denison beat Akron, and was therefore her superior, this same team finished in the lead by one half of a game. After this eight game series at home, the team jumped up to Oberlin and downed the Congregationalists 29 to 20. In the first half Denison scored twenty points to Oberlin's three. This was the second defeat handed Oberlin during the season. And then came Wittenberg. The crowd that packed Swasey Gymnasium was even larger than that that had swarmed to the Akron game. Every possible inch was occupied, and before this record breaking, howling mob, Denison pulled what looked for a time like a defeat into a glorious victory emerging the winner with a 22 to 18 decision. At one time during the second half, the Springfield team was eight points in the lead, but Denison's wonderful drive, both in offensive and defensive turned the tables, and Wittenberg went home poor in spirit. It was the road again, for the wind-up of the season, and Miami again fell, this time 29 to 15. From Oxford to Cincinnati was a short jump, and Denison emerged from her last game with another pelt on her victory belt by a 26 to 22 route. During the season, to their opponents 225 points per game, the Big Red team scored 421 points for an average of 28 points, which although not as high as the average of the last nine years C40 points to the gameb is undeniably a bril- liant record. A wonderful team, a Wonderful coach-no wonder then that it was a wonderful season. Page 135 1? Ai ri Q W'?1's .f l S Pagf 136 ix Y ,lENKINs, Captain. All-Ohio Guard. The successful pilot of the most success- ful team in the Ohio Conference- such is the record Sid could claim if he chose. But his modesty forbids, so we must per- force put in the claim for him. Sid came back this year to win some more letters, among other things, and not only won his basketball letter but won the unanimous choice of Ohio sport writers for captain ofthe Klythical All-Ohio basketball team. NVQ hate to say goodbye to him. ICHRLE. lntroducing Denisonls other All-Ohio guard Mr. Ehrlegunanimous choice of the powers of sportdom to be Sidls run- ning mate. lt took two or three games for Johnnie to get his stride, but from then on-the way held beat his forward to the ball convinced us that he was not only Ehrle but previous. Denison wel- comes him back next year, and expects some great work. KIEREDITII. Bill started the season under a great handicap having to jump in and till a place ieft vacant by an .Xll-Ohio man. But the skill and ease with which he did it, left no doubt in our minds that Bill was a basketball player of no mean ability and that in his two years in the trenches he has forgotten none of his pre-war tactics. He played a steady game throughout, and the way he popped those two or three long ones in during the Akron game was a treat to watch. Cambridge calls this boy back home too. R 15'r'rIc This boy caged 55 field goals during the season and his excellent floor work won him selection on the .Xll-Ohio second team. Bob has a f'mean basket eye, and he will bein a Big Red suit for two more years, which ought to spread con- sternation in the camps of the enemy. I XXX ,, ' W . is ,i-ti.. . , , K S I 3 'F:': '.,: ' n 1 l S 's Q, T r l -ur fi Uwux Yip's haskethall letter was just one of the four letters won hy him this year, and becasue of the brilliant work he exhihited during the season we are looking for great things next year. Yip was one of a quartette of Sophomores who won their letters at the forward position. Ile could always he depended on to put in an underlvasket shot when the Crowd was crying for one, 'l'wo more years for him. S'roN lf: Red is the fourth man in that quartette of Sophs who garnered a letter at forward, and we expect hint to come through hig the next two years. Xkith three other good forwards, an .Xll-Ohio guard, and prospects of a good eenter and guard from the freshman Class the team that Red will play on next year should he a classy one. Red hails from Springfield, and although he didnlt get in the Vlvittenhnrg gatneg it was perhaps better for the Lutherans that he did'nt. BRIIQN Ted won his bachelors degree in basket- hall in the Cherry Yalley tX.Y.j high school, hut we'll forgive him for that. lle took his masterls degree this past season and will nndouhtedly make his doCtor's degree before l.iyy gets through with him. He shakes a wicked arm when the ball is his, and it generally means two more points for Denison. 'l'ed won his letter at the forward position and will he hack for two more years of conference basketball. llixxttiln Pinky stood ace high with the team as a manager and to him goes a great deal oferedit forthe work of the team on the road. Good spirits count for a lot, and although 'L Pinky didn't supply any of the liquid kind. he had plenty of that intangible variety that makes for a sue- eessful team. I -' f 3 f t E , 3 x I X, L? we -Q we ' l ... K 4 1 .1 E new 1 Glibe Basketball sam II 111161, XMI: AXLIHHIS. trainer XfQr'uL1i111 Rcttig Livillgsluxx, Coadm Q urlc bricn slculsius. Capt. SIOIIC Owen I i K .X , 1 -X .A '- ,W P+ ,.1,,,, X 'X 1 X Q9 , V 1 V ff 41. 1 ,I 5 my Wy fy f d. . Z X 5 ,, X ?- Y? - 5 ' '-9,125 M ,0,, mq'IIm. m W ,W xncftl NX' , 9 ALL N 'Ulm' ' I. I .,fjf'ff K ., ,,. AKA X A KXXX 2 K 9 IBEISBJIJHII 1920 Probably the most noticable factor of last spring's baseball season was the large amount of rain we had. Of a schedule of fourteen games, rain prevented the playing of six. When the call for baseball men was sent out, eighteen men responded, Inostly veterans, and even though the squad was small, they were of such a calibre as to make the outlook quite rosy. Rain caused the cancellation of the first two games, and after less than a week of outdoor practice, the team journeyed to Cincinnati and lost to the University of Cincinnati by the one sided score of 18 to 1 in a game featured by the wading and splashing in the mud of both teams. The game was called in the Sth inning because of rain and darkness. The following day we went to Oxford and walloped Miami 7 to 3 in a game featured by the pitching of McMahon. These two teams were to meet in Granville a week later but Beaver Field was a small lake and the game had to be cancelled. May 7th, Wesleyan came to Granville to furnish one of the Motherls Day attractions. The game turned out to be a veritable slug-fest which Denison captured to the tune of 23 to 15. A week later we journeyed to Athens and Ohio University trounced us 8 to 2. Page 140 The day after the Ohio game, Western Reserve came to Granville and left again on the short end of a 9 to 4 score. The next week Ohio Northern and Heidel- be1'g both were to be played, but the heavens decreed otherwise and rain again interferred. VVe locked horns again with Wesleyan but in the fourth inning, the game had to be called because of rain. Next Ohio State came to Granville and handed us a 10 to O defeat. The famous State battery of Fish and Huffman gave the Denison fans an exhibition of classy baseball. Then Wooster defeated us in a fast game at Wooster, 5 to 4 and came to Gran- ville the following day when they again nosed us out 2 to 1. Of the eight games played, we won three and lost. five. From a scoring point of view not a very successful season but everything considered, the season was mueh more successful than the records would indicate. Luck seemed always against the Big Red team. It appeared that whenever Beaver Field was in good enough shape to permit practicing and the team was getting in good Condition, rain would again appear and the game would be called off. On the other hand Whenever no practice eould be had during the week, there was sure to be a niee day come along and the Big Red would go to the diamond entirely out of condition. Now having divulged our array of alibis, we are quite sure the reader will under- stand why the season might be termed a success, when all things are considered. Pagf I4I ff ' in ith! K it , Vs :hw I A ,, ' F 3 ,V ' fy i i .l Zvi , J fi QU! 2 tht, .A b 5 1 l fi T wi .fn 1 ,Q i , ri. - Z-'ii I 15 ,i is .jj .F- 5. 134' 'fat T' if ,I W X .A 1 .1 Page 142 CARsT1sNsEN 'LBill was the man hehind the mask, He had played good Consistent games for the Big Red during the past three years, and as Captain for the last year led the team through a big season. JENKINS Sidi' played the keystone sack, and was at good Consistent Helder. Ile was also a good batter and managed to get a hit whenever it was most needed by the team. R 1:T'1'1 ts .Ks a general utility man, Hob, Couldnlt he heat. He alternated between the mound posi- tion, shortstop and held and played all of them well. He was one of the hest hitters on the squad. Two more years for this big boy. 7 l x ' xx I x N v A at Gy- an f rt' fl x - iq 'T . , -., if s vi , I'lOLLINGI'IR at Holly was the third base I , king. He watched every move of t. 'fllg .K 'Il Q 5 - the men, and always scooped up ' i wg ' Q ' , . ,X tp X the bunts and rollers. He was f fy ' 'gf V Vi X ilsgta good man at laying down a 5 - as fzf W 5 ' qi f r . t a at , ig? A A 5 iii? ft? , 5' 4 fi Y X 5,35 . ' fi A t ik :galil ' if ii. r f H: -2, -' . ,'-' 5 CIUCK ERT , ,,' . K gp, Guek held down the initial sack with great ability. He made stops that looked impossible to the sport fans. Guck was also a lirst o class batter, and hit for long runs. Ili, 5 '25 ' ' , . Q X Q F W Q Q,o?' 2.5 Qi 1, f o n . Elsa ft ' N5 4. ' 3 1 ,, . .-M,eafwie i 'iff ii, 1 BICBIAHON l'Tommy knows baseball, and is an old hand at the game. He served the varsity in the Capacity of Mclean up man , and was al- ways there with the goods when it was most needed. f3VVEN l'Yip played left held and was a long hitter. He nabbed every- thing thatdropped in his territory and used good judgment in the plays he made. NS- ...7 3 2 H . sf , 'QHi3523?a .fakiifie Q fe RX fu t ' Qian t l av tk ' ala f Us e , 1, f ' A' 3 1- 'l.r ' 2 Mil ,if f Q i F gag g f?' ' Ea 1 Page I4 3 1 4 QA... . .,...4 f If f , Q' l , 4 f 7 5 i 9 3 al' 1 . 1 L, ,, HEBIBIPIRLX' 'iDuteh , known among his teammates as the wfy Cobb of the UL1Il'lClC.l61'S was one of the fastest that ever wore a Denison uniform, He was noted for his spectacular Catches in the held, and for his knack of getting walks from the i opposing pitcher. Q. -3 ..,. n or . ,X i My n f E N Y. S x rt if Ng l W-ff . 2.-to . 23 E VS -t ,t f 5 2 4 Linz, 1 r N ,fs nu ,f 'T SIQIBEL 3 4 J 'Socks' surely lived up to his reputation, as a baseball player this season. llc sure can throw 21 mean ball, and is able to worry the man at the bat. Scnnovr' Cap made an excellent nianigei' althou li ' 5' he was generally lishing for home plate in about three fcct of water. He somehow kept the zitlairs of the season running in a normal way although he had far from normal Conditions to deal With. lJALRYIXll'I.E 'LRip was an outfielder and did it in great style. He covered lots of ground and Could always be depended upon to nab a fly. Rip also was a good Consistent batter and Could be depended upon in a pinch. Pagw 14,1 K 3 rx QQ sn 4-J ,nf f- I. , j i Q' ff, , iii- if f' 1 'ii 'ia at ,- lit ,J ,,, in i 5 i u ii t , 9, j 1? V ' .W ,C M5 ,Y 1920 igasehall Sunnah xrcupp. Xfgr. Inns Owcn Rcllis Ilolliuucx' livy. Cuzxrlm ljZllj'!'iIIIPlC Czlrstcnscu ClL1cl4L-V1 Pfaum-x' XP115 I'lCITllllCI'15' XfCXI:1l1rm -Icukius Scilu-1 Pap 145 i l s -Xa r E A ,VJ v . L i Page 146 me BAND T xX 42' s, 0 Pagf 147 Zllirack 1920 Considering the bad weather and various other handicaps the track team rep- resenting Denison University enjoyed a fairly successful season. Owing to the fact that Beaver Field certainly lived up to its name on Satur- day, April 24, the scheduled meet with Kenyon had to be called off-thus depriv- ing Denison of a certain victory. However, this was hardly regreted for the cold weather up until this date had prevented the men from working out and the team was in bad condition. On Friday, April 30, the squad journeyed to Dayton and then on to Oxford the next day. Here Miami H took us overl' by the score of 76 - 42, due, principally to the stellar work of Rogers-Miamils 'tAce'l in the track line. Considering the fact that our track had been deprived of all but two or three days of practice, they surely made a creditable showing. On the following Saturday, May Sth, Otterbein came to Granville and was sent home with the short end of a 86 - 31 score-of which Pedan contributed 19 of the 31 points. A slow track and a stiff wind made good time in the track events impossible. However Clark continued his good work by Uknocking cuff the H100 and 220 l'-ef -in which events he had finished 2nd and 1st respectively, at Miami. In addition to Clark, Kull and Owen won their letters in this meet. On Saturday, May 15th, Denison tackled Wesleyan at Granville and were badly worstedg the final score being 82 to 32. The Big Red was minus the services of four men, including Captain W1'ight, and consequently could not make their best showing. Clark, the speed merchant, was ineligible because of scholastic difficulties, Dawson was in the same predicament, and Owen was crippled by a bad 'tcharley horse . The following week end Livy took the team over to the Big Six at Columbus but no points were garnered as the team was still in the same crippled condition. Friday, May 28th, the Big Red t1'ack squad left for Pittsburg, where they encountered Carnegie Tech the following afternoon. Rain had fallen steadily for two days and the track and field were in an awful condition. Our men put up a good fight but were defeated by a narrow margin. However, we feel confident that Denison could reverse the tables under different weather conditions and providing that one or two of the men were in good shape. Much credit must be handed Manager Hunt for the efficient way in which he took care of the many details falling to the lot of the manager of a track team. Also, the work of trainers Adams and Peterson cannot be overlooked. They were on the job all the time and doing their best to keep the squad in the best condition possible. Livy was handicapped as he usually is in developing a track team, but he did wonders with the material in hand and he is hoping that more men in school will show the proper spirit next spring and come out for the squad. If his plea is answered, Denison will have a team which will give a mighty good account of itself. Page 148 WRIGHT-Captain Carol, besides being a French shark, can sure step the mile. His specialty is making his rival eat his dust and when it comes to the final sprint one would think he was 1'unning the dashes. We are very glad to say that he has another year with us. OWEN Captain Elect When it came to stepping over the high sticks, or clearing the high jump, or jumping 21 feet, Yip was there with the goods. Although throughout the entire season he was handicapped by a bad leg, Yip came near being high point man of the year and when he won two firsts at Miami he won the last DH of his quartette of letters earned in his sophomore year. We will watch him in the Big Six next year. Q 42 2 's , 1 - i. , ,... Q. ' ' ' ' , 1, rg,-Ya -'i jfw' j ..,., 1 1 Page 149 L 5... .a Pa ge 150 .XHERNATHY If Bob had as much speed as form, the Olympic Games would be too slow for him. Track offers no prettier sight than to see him Hoat over the low sticks. We expect him to shine in the two years which are left for him on the Big Red. KULL Although doctors' orders would not let this big fellow work on the high hurdles, Higgins won enough points in the field events to win his letter. He scored in every meet his biggest point score being in the Carnegie Tech meet when he won I5 points. He won his eighth var- sity letter by winning a track letter this spring and was incidentally. high point man. CLARK This speed merchant showed his spikes to about everybody he met and some great things are expected from him in the two more years that he has ahead of him. He wants to do the quarter-the first one ever discovered who admitted it-and if Livy can uncover an- other good century man, Gobbie will specialize in the 220 and 440. Here's looking at him. IQETTIG Bob won his letter in the weights, showing mighty good form, and giving promise of some great things before he graduates. Al- though comparatively new at the weights, Bob took to it so well a great aihnity developed between them. With two years of coaching and experience he ought to throw the weights away. i ew if s F l ve an I s M., Jw' 'SM ,ff Q, 4, .. Y. asset' W, wi? New :SK ,wif ivan-sf-4 if Hs W? P arf f - - t 5 ,. . 1 V ,... fa r m t. W I :E fsfzeit ' 5.5fL'ffL.' Pit fy -f's.'f'?t ' V., M yi ff' . 'a.mt. ,LVA , 1' 2. K .. egg ,,.- X. .,V. H gif X a P' is W Q ima f 5 Q , A' 5 j ,. i -N 'ffgialgz R.: Li r as li, ,y,.-,m5-,.g?v9aw ,Q,w5w,gL wma .- i' :1f'Y1?-:Ah ' if WK' i si' , 1. Q. ,, Q fm fo rm- H W X wh Q H 3 + We . aa- J va ,WW J aw? is N. iv , 555 . .-1 -f , smarf 2 ., i as Q sm. 1' , DAWSON This long boy won thirteen points this season, five in the high jump, three in the half, and five in the javelin. His versatility will be used next year, for he has one more year of varsity eligibility. XVHITACRE They call it a foolls race but the way Hal won it thisyear,proved that such a captionwas a misnomer. Using his head as well as his legs, Hal ran some pretty races this season, and it is with a feeling of satisfaction that we are able to look forward to two more years of varsity experience for him. XVILDMAN That Wesleyan track meet was certainly a boon and a blessing for Wildman. Nobody ever accused him of being built for high jumping but he went in and won first place. As a broad jumper the blue ribbon would have scarcely been awarded to him before the Wesleyan meet, but he won a first there too. He will be back for two more years of broad and high jumping, and a fling at the weights. Y fs es ' si 5 V' Quit V. T if if Page 151 ,f 1920 Qirark Squat: Hunt, Mgr. Wwebcx' Hull Dawsrm Owen Livy. Coach AXlwc1'11at11y YYildma11 Hama-I Donnelly Clark Rctti XYl1itaCx'c Xyright I.iudcmzm POIIICYSUII Stupp w 151 K Pay I-7 Ulennis 1920 The 1920 Varsity Tennis season was perhaps the best we have ever had not withstanding the fact that Denison has always ranked high in this sport. The schedule was the largest ever attempted and only a few of the matches had to be cancelled on account of the weather. In the Big Six held at Wooster, Mickey again demonstrated his ability by going to the final round in the State singles championship. Our double team composed of Mickey and Irish also gave a good account of themselves at the tournament. The teams defeated include. Otterbein, Heidelberg, Wesleyan, Capital, and Kenyon. Denison had an off day when Wooster was played for they dropped this match although the opposition was scarcely of the calibre of some of the other teams which were easily defeated. Ohio State was the first match of the year and this was lost on account of lack of practice. In fact Mickey played his first tennis of the year when he played Worthwein who had been playing indoor tennis all winter. There was not a better balanced team in the state and any way the season is reviewed it must be considered a success. Although every regular is lost by graduation, there is a great deal of material out of which to build the 1921 team. The interest in this sport is steadily increasing and as greater facilities for its development are becoming a reality, the teams representing Denison are becoming stronger every year. Pagf 154 5 ff as -Q 'f ,.,L.f 1n2, 5 QS' -l ? 1 Kp RICCONNAUGHY HMielcey cert ' l ain y wielded a terrible racquet during his tennis career at Denison. He seldom was beaten and was well known as one of the best intercollegiate players in Ohio. His spee- tacular service and smashes will be missed next year. QUAY Quay was a tennis player of no mean ability as he demonstrated to the State aggregation. X ,ag lt was Gobblels first year onthe team, but much ' of the season's success was due to his heady and Consistent Work. .Xnother man who graduates. K 5 K liusn Bob was the old in NE general of the courts. WVith Xliclte ' A ' y and Irish represe d bl ' ' ' nting us in ou es it was almost safe to consider their match Won, as they had few superiors in Ohio. Bob generally managed to beat his man in singles and was the teams steadiest player. VVith Bobls graduation in june another well known intercollegiate player is lost to Denison. Page 155 Zintra jlillural Sports BASKET BALL The inter-class basketball league of the season 1919-20 did not run true to early season dopc'l. The freshmen were picked to win, but the juniors who had been dethroned the preceeding year by the class of '22 sprung the real surprise of the season, by Winning the championship and keeping their slate clear of defeat. The Inter-fraternity season was one of keen competition and after the prelim- inary games had been played off, the four teams remaining in the running were Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta. The Phi Gains were the successful contestants and won the championship of the inter-fraternity league. TRACK March 35th the freshmen and sophomores met for an indoor track meet. The freshmen won in a very hotly contested battle and it took the relay race at the close to decide the winner. May 17th in connection with the crowning of the May queen the annual field day and track meet was held. This the freshmen Wong the academy won second placeg the sophomores third placeg the juniors fourthg and seniors fifth place. The inter-fraternity track meet Was held May 28th and was a hotly contested affair. The contestants finished in the following orde1': Commons Clubg Phi Gams, Phi Delts, Kappa Sigs, Sig Alphs, Betas, Lambda Chis and Sigs. The result was in doubt until the relay race had been run and even then the first three places we1'e within one and a half points apart. BASE BALL Because of the much rain and inclement weather the inter-class and inter- fraternity baseball seasons did not prove much of a success and the schedules were never fully played out in either league. TENNIS Inter-fraternity teams suffered the same fate as Baseball. What promised to be an interesting race was cut short by Jupiter Pluvius. Page 156 Q-iii !,,, VARD ON ,WA HLEITCS X 9- fy N X gi- N yX -:X Rx i ff!! I I K , V ff S3- M w egg If gg mf 4 ' f XV' ,QTJ ' f ,iii ' Qfxxl ?XTk,,.ef+'4Vg'X Z5 x Miss RUTH ATWELL Director of Physical Education True Denison spirit is a factor in our college that is best unclerstoocl by those who have had a vital part in the making of it. Four years as a student at Denison have given Miss Atwell not only a part in making this spirit, but have also made her a pa1't of it, so that she is well able to foster it in those who come to her for training. A great awakening has taken place in Sheparclson athletics since Miss Atwell has returned to her Alina Mater as Director of Physical Education after training at VVellesley. A personality of unbounded energy and efficiency, she has taken a large place in college affairs and, under her leadership, a inuch greater enthusiasm in all types of sports has been shown and has brought a more loyal support to all class teains. Her able assistants this year are Grace lX'Ic-Cune and Anneta Eldridge in tennis and Hoorwork. Pagf 158 bbeparhsnn Zltbletic Zlssuciatinn 111111015 M0i'UNE , 1jOROTHY 1JAUB , MARGU15111'1'1-1 TRIBO IGLEANOI1 NIYERS L 0191911 'ERS P1'0sicl011t V100-P1'0sirl011t 1'l1'i'S111l1t111 310111lJP1 ' S01-1'0t:11'y fT1'0z1s111'01' BIARGARIVI' C'11AMB1s11L.-11X . . . 131111110 3101111101- T110 Atl1l0tic' Ass00iz1tic111 411111112 tl10 y0:11' 1920-1921 has haul spl01111i1l success 11110 to t110 H110 0x00utiv0 1111ility of its 111121111 211111 tl10 0oop01':1tir111c1ft110 st11cl011ts. It has 0111011011 1111011 its l1t1c1ks 211111081 0V01'y girl i11 Sf'11001, 211111 has thus 110011 e11- z1l1l011 to 0111'1'y 1111 its z1ctiviti0s with g1'0:1t Gff1f'1I'I1K'y I1111'1I1g tl10 y0z11'. 0110 of its most S11CC6SS1'l11 stunts was 21 Il12lSQ1101'ilf10 c1111100 giv011 i11 t110 gyiu, 011 tl10 sixth of 1YOVOIl1lJ0l'. T110 Boarrl has 011ti1'0ly 1'0vis0c1 tl10 z1th1eti0 0f111stit11ti011 tl1is yoar, :111rl is 11ow 0c111si11e1'i11g 0111'c1ll111g tl10 :1ss0Cir1tit111 :is 11 11101111101 of t110 A11101'ica11 At111l0ti0 Fec101':1tif111 of 1Vc1111011. Pagr 150 Hjeparhsun Qtbletics At Denison, college credit is given for athletic work, three hours of work a week giving an hourls college credit. 'Those three hours 1nay be elected from swim- ming, hiking, tennis, archery, basketball, baseball, hockey, folk or aesthetic danc- ing, and floor work. Every girl is required to have two and a half years of athletic work before graduation. The numeral system has been revised and, as it now stands is as follows: Uniform index letters and class numerals in black felt are given to all girls making their class teams, while a large SH in red felt is given to all girls making All Shepardson Teams . A white varsity sweater with red monogram HS. F. 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 All Shepardson points. Josephine Darrow and Dorothy Daub were awarded these sweaters last spring. The point system follows: Hiking: Two points. Qtive ten-mile or ten five-mile hikes per semesterj Baseball: Two points. tthree entire gamesj Swimming: Winning team in Inter-class contests 1 point. All Shepardson Champion-2 points. Class Championship-l point tprovided there are eight con- testantsl. Tennis: VVinning team in doubles-Inter-class-1 point. All Shepardson Championship-e2 points. Basketball: Class team tone half of 3 different gamesl 2 points. VVinning team in Inter-elass contest-1 point. All-Shepardsone2 points. Hockey--2 points. Archery-2 points. Page 160 Swimming Qllbampinn In the spring of 1920 interclass tryouts in swimming were conducted by Miss Brillhart. The events in the contest included: breast stroke, side stroke, Austral- ian crawl, swimming on back, floating, life-saving, seulling, plunge for distance, under water swimming and diving. There were two contestants from each class and the academy as follows-the class of 1921 winning. 1920-Lois Means, Marian Gibbons 1921-Ethel Bogardus, Jane DePriest 1922-Evangeline Nellis, Harriet McCann 1923-Minerva Olney, Katherine Owens Doane+lVIarian Ebaugh, Winifred Johnston In the tryout for individual championship the rivalry was very close-Ethel Bogardus won first place, Jane DePriest, a close second and Marian Ebaugh third. Page 161 fielh ZJBap The institution of Field Day, begun this year by the Athletic Association was so succcssful,that plans are now formulated to make it an annual affair. Fro111 now on, teams in various sports will train, during the spring, preparatory to inter-class games the following fall in hockey, baseball, tennis, archery, etc. This year Field Day was held tl1e morning of Homecoming Day, November 13th. The first event was the baseball game between the sophomores and freshmen- a very close game full of thrills and good playing that ended with 1923 on the end of a 25-23 score. The next event took place simultaneously, tl1e tennis match on the Shepardson tennis courts and the archery game on the baseball diamond. The Fresh won in archery, defeating the sophomores 81-533 the Juniors winning 10-S and 6-3. The last feature was the hockey game played between the Freshmen and Sophomores which after a ha1'd scrap, ended 1-1, thus tying the Freshmen and Sophomore classes for the championship of the day. After the hockey game, Grace Mcffune, president of the Shepardson Athletic Association, awarded numerals to all girls on their class teams in the sports of tennis, archery, hockey, and baseball. T hesc teams were chosen on the basis of discipline--including costume, attendance and effortf, on technical skill and on academic class rank. Strict training rules, were observed for a week previous to the Field Day. Much credit is due to Dorothy Funk, Field Day chairman and her committee, Lois Teeter, Ruby Robinson, Dorothy Daub, Mary Smalley and Harriet Dobson. Page 162 f-3- Q11 Svheparhsun 'if ax Pb' ' if it 'X and fs. H? nf an y ' 'X YS? fl, 'KNQ N. AJ' ,aff If 'x Igaskethall Team XIARY -IARDINLL Xlary was lucky enough to make the ,Xll Shepardson team two years and thus earn a varsity sweater, a success she truly de- served for she was a whiz as a guard-fast and right there onthe job on the defense. l.UCILI.li Harms Lucille played a good game at Center, a hard job to hold down. Because of her height and speed. she was rarely outjumped and succeeded in starting alot ofplays. Dokoruv CHENIQY ,X sure catch resulted when Lucille tipped it over for Dot was always johnny on the spot. Vlhere the ball was, there was Dorothy and set to send it on to the forward and add another point. XIILDRED Aluxxrxs liittlc and fast, Peg played il line game as forward this year. She pulled some spectacular long: shots and was sure of her held goals. She still has another year in which to perform and we're looking for big things from her. ,iris 1' , A 41 1 t Q t f l t c gf .wp aw x , X f . ,,..,,M'4 P .. ff' age 103 ' fx ? ,- Pagf 164 IDOROTHY IJAUB If strength and speed are good basketball qualities then Dick is indeed a star guariaggrcssive and defensive. the ball was hers when it Caine in any direction for Dick had the ability of sticking: to her forwards and yet being able to get free when neeessary. jusiavnixi-1 llxiumw Trot lizis been ai wltiz in basket lnull since lier prep days and is Z1 worthy opponent of any forward-- even tlie famous Katie. Her presence in a game was always sure to keep her oppoiieiifs some low, Hlxluaitfr NICCANX ,Xs secretary of the ,Mliletic Association. Harriet became all Sliepzirdscm manager. 'fl 'B ? 'L..-wg' lass Zgasehall bampiuns Busvball is :i sport which seems to grow in fzxvor vvc-ry your at Sllopzirdson. A111141 intvn-st is shown in this phase of :1thlc'tic'S :xml rvzxl tvmns arv flevvloped. Last your, zmftor il serivs of l'XK'iti11Q: gzum-S, thv Seniors dmlmiistraxtvrl their superi- ority by winning the c-lizunpimisliip. Paggf 165 W, f e Pagf 166 XVClh11iN,S 1X'1'm,ET1Cs L A Y Y A R . ACTIVITIES Book III cbranhille Stuhent Qluunnil Tha! Glmlvillv Stllllixllf U4JVPI'I1I1l0Ilt, :ls :1 I'4'Sl1lf of :1 1IllX2lSllI'U taking 0f'i'vc't April l, 1920 is now 001111108011 of onv 1'0p1'vs0r1f:1tivv of c':u'l1 vlzlss, H10 Prvsiflvnt of H10 Stuflvnt Body. :md Two faculty 11-p1'esm1tz1tivvs, bvsirlvs sc'vv11 vx-officio 1111-111b01's: Pl'c-sidmlf of tllv Y. M. C'. A., Emlitm' of Ij0IliSOIli2lll. 1'1'vsid011t of Athlvlic' :XSSOC'ii1fi011, P1'6Sill0I11 of thc- Sfillilll' Flaws, Pl'f3Fiili'I1t ui' Jllllifjl' Flaws. P1'0SillPllf of tht' P1111-Hvllvnir' ft0llIll'il :xml thc' Pwsiclvllf oi' Thr! Dvnisml VOIIIIIIOIIS Vlub. Pagw 167 bijeparhsun Stuhent Qlluuncil The Shepardson Student Association is composed of all the girls living in the dormitories and cottages and homes of the college. The members of this Assoc- iation elect girls to serve as an Executive Board which controls the house, street and dining hall government of the girls. It also has charge of the Big Sister Or- ganization, and the Fall Campaign Committee which aims to make 'new girls acquainted with the people and customs of the college. There is a Vocational Guidance Committee which is working on plans to help girls select their life work. Pagf ION NV ff S wif 7WUil 111.11 'FUNK 'F' TTSQQJ Ulbe Qluuneil uf Rebate anh QE'ratnrp Pngf 1,0 Lcchucr Prof. Iiuuyun Spcuccx' KI. I . .Xslubmolx Pruf. Ii, P. ,lOllllSTOIl P. I , Crcsscx B. l . ,Xdams Qbranhille Rebate Qlzams The year 1920 marks another big sueeess for the debating squad. The proposi- tion under discussion was, Resolved: tt That it would be wise for the U. S. Congress to provide for a Commission with power to priee and distribute any article of food eoneerning which, in their judgment, there is proflteering . Denison Ailrniative defeated VVooster Negative at Granville on Friday, March 19, by a vote of 2 to 1, and tl1e negative lost to Ohio Ahirmative by the same vote. lVIarietta was defeated in both places by the Denison Affirmative and Negative by a vote of 3 to 0, on Friday, April 9. The Denison negative and affirmative both won a unanimous decision over Kalamazoo College of Michigan, on Friday, April 16. The total votes east in favor of Denison was 15 out of a possible 18. Arrangements have been made for the 1921 debates. Denison will again meet Ohio University and Wooster in a triangle on ltlareh 175 Denison, Capitol and Marietta will meet on March 315 Wesleyan, Mt. Union and Denison will clash for the first time on April 15. The proposition for discussion Will be: Resolved: That all the eoal mines of the U. S. should be owned and operated by the Federal Government. Question of transportation waived and constitutionality granted. Page 171 Zlhptum Quark Clxiaics' Cl. Ckoxiais Ricimizu Nl,'l'11,'1-ox ltditcwi'-i11-Cluicf liusincss Xlanagci ,X DYI-IRT!S1-IMICNT IANAGI-Lli L. l'l. Smith Ass: 1c1,x'1' li IGDIT4111 S liilllllyll Hunt HPl'lJ1'l'l I . Svlinviclvi' l,1'1'1c11ARY CUMMITTICIG Luis Jones, C'l11'. C'o1'z1l l3:1c11s A. F. Talbot C'l:11'k Olney Ruth llriClSOl1lJZi1'g0l' lC11ge111' l7lX1Il21Il FEA'1'1'R1g flOMMITTlCIC Pagf Willis S1:0111'01', Cllll' llillarfl Topping Milclrvcl Jenkins .lzinivs ll. Tittipo Rvtty Nicholoson Yivtor Weavm' 173 BIT SINIQSS ST,x1f1f AT11L1f:'1'1cv C'o1w11x11'1'T1a1-1 Xml Slililfllllilll, fllll' Hail VlYllll21l'l'l' 3l21l'g0l'Y Young Yvrnitzi Allison Mary lll'llf'O Am' COMM1TT1c15 Ni?l'l112Lll Dolcl, Cllr. Hzirriott M14 'ann Clyde Kee-lor flllil1'l0S Olnvy Q 'A Rolun1't Alu-1'11z1tl10y, cllll GO01'g10 H. Glvis Dorothy Dziuln KIz11'gra1'0t Burt Glnn S. QMVOII LENDAR C'o1w11x11Tf1'1c1c L. S. 1lOl'ilZlI1, Chr. Mzirian Simpson R. D. Bovington .lenvss Ruhl Ellzi Howvll Zlbptum Baath enisnnian Staff QXURXVIN SL 1 1'oN IIARULID .X. Pllclfl-'ER I'.ditm'-in-Chicf Iillsiucss NIZiIlZlLICI' RIVIIAIHJ M. 'l'1L'1'oN Bl1SiIlUSS Mznlmgvl'-21111 Svluc-str Asscwizxto Iflclitors lioBE1:'1' W. A 151-IHNICTIIY Rvrn W1c1sENlsA1zG1c1c Luis JONES I'noE. V. H. IDICKICRMAN .,.. ICDIT1 TRIAL STAFF S. '1'RU1x11fE11 NiJL,ANIJ DAVID C'1-IAMBEHS :XSSI LYMAN f1ARBl'IR , . C'oRNELIA I'IUWELI. ICLVA BIORRIS . LELAN1: VVINDL1-2 YIc'To1cWEAx'ER , VHARLICS C. ROADARMEL HELEN SHVMAKEIQ ., C. N. IJULIJ . ANNA RICIQICNNA ICUGENE L. ICXMAN THOMAS HI'NI7LEH' . . . RI'IPOR'1'l5RS JANE BIUNN ICEIGTII FAXVK.'E'I l' FIIAHLICS DkII1LIJS SPo1f1fuRD KIMBALL VVALTER L. Sc1I1wElKER'1' BUSINESS STA1 I RICHARD M. '1'1LToN . . . Assistxzl :XLBISRT T. HELBING . 174 xI'. C 'LAIQKIQ OLNEY I 2lCllHy Aclvism . Athlvt if' Eflitxol' smut Athlvtic' Iilliffll Fvuturf- Fflitlll Sovivly Emlitm' . Nc-ws Editor , Alumni Eclitm C'o11s01'Vuto1'y Editor . Art Eflitm Y. NN. C . A. 1' 1 . X.M.C'.A. Doauv .-Xczulvlxly ELLA How ELL G. XYAYLAND BEN NE GEURGE ftliAYENI+IR nt Business Mzumgcr f1i1't'lll2lfiOl1 AIHIIZIQIOI' Atlxletim' ROPOITLOI' 1J0lJ2lI'tll10Ilfill Editor T Eenisunian Staff Ulibe jlfflasquers The Masquers was organized several years ago to fill a niuch needed place in college affairs. The aim of the Organization is to encourage the study and appreciation Of drainaties. To this end the club holds regular meetings for its niernbers and presents to the public- several reputable plays each year. In addition to this it plans to bring other forms of drarnatir' art to Granville as Often pos- sible. A keen interest is shown by Denison students and the club bids fair to rank high among other college organizations. With work for this year progressing rapidly and with big plans for the future One can see success ahead for The Mas- quers. OFFTVERS FORD VV-EUHR . . . . President J OsEPHINIc DARROW . Vice-President BIARJORIIC SCHAIREH Recording Secretary OPAL CALHOUN . Corresponding Sec-rotary LAWRENUIQ SMITH . . Treasurer MEMBERS R.. W. ABIQRNEIIIY W. E. BURKE J. R. LRNINER VINTON SHEPARD H. H. TULLIs PAUL VVOOD OPAL CALHOUN ELLA HOWRLL ELYA BIORRIS I ay 170 E. F. ADAMs H. B. BUTCHER CLARKE OLNEY ALVAH SHUMAKER FORD VVYEBICR CARROLL VYRIGHT Josi-:PIIINR IDARROVV GLADYS JONI:s NIARJORII-I SCHAIRER CLARA OLNICY T. F. ADAMS .I. W. ICHRLR W1 A. RREsI5 L. E. SMITH HARQJLIJ WILRY ELIZABETH HARBOUR RIAUDE GILL LOIS JONES NIARIAN SIMPSON The imlasquers at ii af 4 4' vi 1 M. ff ,, Q .9 . ' g T1 6 .5 5 z 25 W gg, ,A A J-W . Q K ff 171 jfranklin literary Qncietp OFFICERS ALVAH SHUMAKER . President FORD XVEBER . Vice-President FOREsT ASHBRUOK . . Chaplain C. N. lDOLD . . . , Critic PHILIP DYE . . Recording Secretary CHARLEs ROADARMEL C'orresponding Secretary EUGENE EXMAN . . Prosecuting Attorney CHARLES OLNIQY , . Treasurer BURTON CHANDLER Sergeant-at-Arms Franklin Literary Society is Once more becoming an active factor in Denison activities. The war, especially S. A. T. C. conditions, and the taking over of many of the society activities by other organizations, and by the college departments, have all seemed to unite to make the way of the literary society difficult in recent years. Last year, a 'comparatively small group of men, who believed that there was still a definite place in Denison for Franklin, labored loyally and diligently in re-establishing the society. This year, with the officers and members entering into the work with the same enthusiasm, definite results and benefits have been obtained. An enterprising group of fifteen freshmen and several upper-classmcn have been initiated already. Interesting and helpful programs are presented every alternate Friday evening. Consideration is being made of pins for the society. A masquerade, as the regular Fall Extra was given on December third. Gorgeous costumes, a snappy program, games, magic, lively music by the '13 Jazzberriesv, and good eats, all helped to furnish a merry time for all throughout the evening. The Franklin are looking forward to a very successful and active year, and are hoping that their old rival, Calliope, will reorganize and furnish some real competition in the Spring Contest. Page 175, jfranklin literary Snnietp 'F as QQ ff! 9 Pagf 180 U 33 ummm I M + e -m- 1,11 enisnn Elec Iuh 0I FIC'l'IRS JOHN W. EHHL14: Leader H. F. SCHNEIDER , . Manager W. A. Rrissic . Sec-retary and Treasurer R.. W. ABERNIQTHY . . , Aeeonipanist PHOF. lC. P. .loHNs'roN 4 Director The Denison Glee Clluh started in przrctiee at the beginning of the school year under the :thle instruction of Prof. IC. P. Johnston, with the iclezl of taking 21 Clhristnms holiday trip in :incl near Cfhieugo. After czonipetitive tryouts, several vaezirieies were filled and praetiee stzirtefl in earnest. The first eonc-ert was given at C'oshoc-ton on December 17. During the week of Deeeniher 29 to January 4, sueeessful eoneerts were given at Berwyn, Aurora, and Morgan Park, tfhieago. Illinois, followed hy two eoneerts at Cincinnati, one given at the Engineers' C'luh and the other at the new East High Sc-hool uuditoriuni. After semester exaniinzitions, more nieinhers were arlcletl to the club on :recount of unavoiclnhle vzir-aneies. Under cliHLieult lizindiezips the eluh prepared for the spring vacation trip whieh inelucled cont-erts given :Lt Mt. Vernon, Canton, Youngs- town, ASllf'2IlJUl21, tflevelzmd, Toledo :intl Detroit. VVock-end eoneerts at neigh- horing cities :intl the honie eoneert finished the season. The sueeess of this souson has proven that the Denison Glee Club is here to to stay, and is ready to tlo its hit for the 'Heollege on the hill . Pagf IN2 is 3 3-0 lee 5011 i B11 he L 1, 1, L1 z 5-3 ,- ,L ,:A u 'J rf ,-1 .1 L: T 'jj- Hp F.. F4 -J ,. 11 f .1 ,LQ .,.v Q.. my :J , f L, UR J.. ... f: f.: pft ,JV .-JM? M... gy, Env Zi-: , 11 1434: 5-AML' r: '1f rf- f' 4.12: , - - LJ UZ ,,U wif 2321 .-Q3 f- L Pzzgr IN , bbeparhsun Elec Cuiluh OFFICERS lXfIIRIAM CQALLOVVAY . , . . Business Manager TXIILDRED JENKINS , . Secretary SARAH CLARK . . Treasurer LOIS JoNEs . . Accompanist ELVA TXIORRIS . Reader CORNELIA ELLIS . . Soloist MARY RECHARD FITCH . , Director After a year of idleness the few remaining Inembers of the 1919 Glee Club met in October and reorganized. The above officers were elected and plans for the year were discussed. Try-outs were held and twenty-eight girls were selected. lX'Irs. Mary R. Fitch, teacher of voice in Denison Conservatory, was asked to become director of the Club. Permission was obtained from Dr. Chamberlain to allow the Club to give concerts in various cities interested in DenisoII. This is something new for the Shepardson Glee Club and it is hoped it will prove suc- cessful. Mrs. Fitch is a very able director and under her leadership the girls are be- coming well-trained. This year's program is divided into group numbers and pI'OII1lSSS to be very pleasing and enjoyable. Page 154 bbeparhsun Glen luh Xfisscr Qiillllfbllll Shrew' I'2IlI'IlSll2'1XY 'l'l1o1upscm Xfvflurc Uruudcr Iflliscm sscs I'wI'ZlIlZCH I lunl Hay' I.. klwncs Dumb lfllis 'l'hfvr11z1s Siillf-UFLI Xfxsscs Gzxlhm ay' ID:1r'rmx Xf.C1a11lmva5 Clark slcukins Evans f'lLlUt'I'f' Tun nslu ff' P11 f IN :N 1'1111F. 31. STIVIQ Ii. 1.. 1'1.I.NIAN 19131 11-Hu QIIJTJH 1X11'S1C1 1'iUl1Il11l'11 111 Nvxx' 1'I11g11:11111 C'1111s1-1'x'111111'x' 111' Music' 18115 Nl' f'H-X1 1'1'11i , . 1'.s1111111s111111 111 17011151111 1 111x'111's11x'. 1912 1+'1iA'1'R1CS IN 1-'AC11'1f1'.X'1'1i N li Y P11u1f. KAR1, 1Cs1'Hx1.xx 1 RA'1'111CS IN l'R131'I H. 11. K11211 F111X'1'RFS IN I'XIY1CRS1'1'1Y1'1'I '1'. F. Amxls Q. 11. DAxx's11x A. M. H111'x1A1i14:11 IC. F. .XIJANIS J. W. 1Q11111.1: W. A. 1i1:1asL 11- W. 311-11111141 A. if lixixxs H. F. S1'11NL1111'1c 11. VV. A1s1cRx1':'1'11x' J. 1+'. D0xN1c1,1.x' W. A. Ym11f:1 117111 xx 1 lN1'l1J11411l1l1 111 171-11is1111 1111 April 18. 1912. 7111111 1110111 1'11.1p111 N11 C1112 ': s . 1 . 1111s 1111110 111111'11 111 s1i111111z11v illl i11l111'11s1 111 15111111 music' 111 1J011is1111. M:111x' 111' IT 111v111l1v1's givv 17111111150 of 1w1'11111i11g IJ1'0l111l1l'Il1 111 .xll1l'1'11'2lI1 11111si1-111 c'i1'c111s. T111 1' 1 4 -. xv:11' 11111 1'1111D1lx1' 111x111111 11 111111111 11'11x'i1i1-s 111 11111 p1'11S0111:11i1111 111' Q1 Light Up , 1 111 '1 1111111 1-11111-111'1 xx'1111 17111111 O111i1'1'1111. 1 Illifz' 1671 I U J J 4 iw N X4 7 3, Wz5E ' IE K, 6 M4 ll f 1 4 I Wielgmi. 'J ?. ll1M .. A VN ' I Ik 'Ui 5 , ,w f ,Q H-JM.. ,M I ' 1 ws Mx 'M' w r, wi, Y 'I ' W ,r V W f W ' ?I M jf -' 4E!Jf li 3, h V 1 H fff ,fl 1 M f, A 1 41 5 !'ll4 W mf 'LQ 0' 1+ :,1 l,: 1 , li fx mx l Viwwfr x-J! X 'lifw ' ,.-,,,,.-J kllwgi LV! 5 X W' ! M K ,WB C ---.fm 3 1.9. illil. THEODORE F. 4XDAMS PAUL F. CRESSEY GORDON D. TTAMEI. DORENCE S. Cowmas DAVID F. OWEN , PAN, F. CRESSEY, . l'lAROLD A. PIEFFER . GORDON D. HAMEL . . D. SELDON RIATTHEYVS IROBERT XV. FREDERICK DORENCE S. COVVLES . FORD R. XVEBER . QE. Q. Qlahimzt OFFICERS . . President . . Vice-President . Corresponding Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Graduate Secretary COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Devotional Publication Fall Campaign , Mission Social . Finance Bible Study CHARLES li. cjLNEY . . llousc S'I'ENYAR'I' H. CAMMETT . . Publicity LoL'1E S. GA1NEs . . Gospel Team C. B. HORIBERCER . Employment ROBER1'XXv. ABERNATHY . . Music EARL F. .ADAMS . Social Service EUGENE F. PFANNER . . Manager Active cooperation on the part of officers and committee chairman has resulted in the successful Work of the Y. M. C. A. this year. President T. F. Adams and Graduate Secretary D. E. Owen have been assisted, also, by the Friendship Coun- cil, an innovation in the work of the Association. Besides the Cabinet members, the council consists of twenty-five men, representatives in a religious way of the eight social groups. Each member has been indirectly responsible for the spiritual life of about ten men, and during the finance and membership campaigns, they cooperated in the successful completion of each. As last year, the finance committee obtained the money for the Association under a budget system. The amount called for, !l52400.00, was substantially exceeded, so that the work of the Y. M. C. A. has been increased along all lines. Social service Work has been conducted on a larger scale, five gospel teams have been making week-end and vacation trips over the state, more outside speakers have been brought to Granville for the Devotional Meetings, and all other com- mittees have been enabled to correspondingly broaden their work. Denison now almost entirely supports Dan Dye as the result of an increased apportionment for Missions in the Budget. Like most Christian Associations in colleges, Denison has a Graduate Secretary, who not only acts in an advisory capacity, but also takes care of much of the business of the Association, and plans and executes much of the Work. Pug! INS . .QL . ahimzt IJ. Hamel R. I rcdL-VICIQS C. Ilm11Iwux'gc'x' IC. I . ,Xdzmms S. Gaiucs lJ.S.XIz11I1cxx . C. UIHQ3' I . Il. IYcIvc1' I I . .Xdums II. X. IPIQIIUI' IU. S. CImIcf R. XY. .XIvc1'11z11I15 Owen S. LNZIIHINUII II. I . Crussvx If, KI. I'I'gmucr fzgw :Ng . W. QE. Q. Qllahinet Ol l 1CFRS :ANNETA ELDRIDLL . . . . . President HEI.EN Cx-1EN15Y . . Vice-President IQUTII VV121sENnA1zoER . Secretary GRACE AICCUNIQ .,..... . Treasurer COXIMI'l l'lCIL CHAIRMFN AYIOLA HUL'I'IN . . Social Service KATHERINE Hem' . . . Finance HARR1ETTi: AICCANN . . Social GLAIYYS CURRIN . Conference and Conventions IRMA ,IoNEs . . . Association News THERESA FOLGI-IR . . Bible Study CORNELIA HowELL . . Fight Weeks Club HELEN SHUMAK1-QR . Student Government FRANCES KING . . . Missionary SARAH CLARK . . Mcnibership AIARJORIH XVOUNG . . Hand Book Under the administration of Annetta Eldridge, the Y. W. CT. A. has had a very successful year. Sincerity, the watchword chosen as the 1920 cabinet as- sumed its duties, characterizes all the year's activities. The membership campaign conducted on the personal basis adopted by the student organizations of the Y. VV. C. A. last spring, brought to the attention of every Denison girl early in the fall the work of the Y. W. C. A. and has tended for a more general and a more active interest. 91.5Z, of the girls signed this pledge. The budget system was used by the finance committee. Pledges to the amount of 551350 were made. The Y. W. C. A. with the Y. M. C. A. supports Dan Dye, the Denison missionary in China. Representatives have been sent to all conferences, current Y. W. C. A. litera- ture and recent books have been secured for the Y. W. library, financial support is given to foreign enterprises, and in every way the Denison Association strives for wide interests. , The Work of the Social Service Committee has been enlarged. It now includes: visits to the sick, kinde1'garten at the church, responsibility for the Granville High School Y. W. C. A., work in the Newark missions, employment service for the girls, and work in the orphan home in Newark. The Missionary Committee has assisted in the mission in Newark, had charge of the Fellowship Week, presented a play, and has been responsible for different Sunday evening meetings during the year. Each committee chairman has made an effort to have the Work assigned her well carried out, and not stopping with what is definitely expected of her, has enlarged the fields of endeavor. The Sunday evening meetings have been well planned and well attended. Page 190 . . . .Qllahinet 8 Xlisscs. XYciscnbz1rgcr Xfcfauu Sllunlalqcr Hultiu Nlisscs. King Curriu Eldridge Xlisscs. Howell Cheney Folggcr Clark Xfissc-S Hum Young Klcfune Aloucs Pagr IQI Twp Raw-A XvillL'L'Ht.c ministerial Qssuciatiun -wlfnws, Sllafll-1', Snyder, Xslllurooli, I3. ID, Kdzuns. lf. I . .Xdz1ms. Xiclmulsmm, Owings, H01 Qaum-tl. Syvum! Rota' -AX. lull Qqlllulllf. I Ibtwlflll. D Pugw 1122 umm. Iirzmlc. Xfczws. l.f'II1l1I1. Cmtiwxx. '1'huu. Nlaycs. Ifurps. King. Hemi nah. H111 Xlzmluax' X :mu-f 7'l11'1'1l Rosa-Y-'I' I Xdams, Ilu11cuk1'4x1.'l'u1'k, Xfzlslullcr, Pmlf Iikilliillflll. Uzxiucs. l'r'1uf. Spcmx-V, Ifxm 111 .I,. lulm rm Xl XX Irv!-1:41111 Qtuhent Enlunteers l'ffp RIICl XI1l1l1CXX s. Ywss, 'l'1vmi1s0u. Olney. lim-kcr. Xdzuus. IIZIUUXIVL1. Cuslilmv. Xlcznrs. q:'1'flll1!RUf! Xcel. Rzmmlall. NNI-st. Xyllillllllih Urs. 'l'1uulism1, Xlrs. ,Xd:um, Suuxw.. IA Vu Cmll. Parlw Xllvu. XX 651011. J 1'lz1'nX lwfv- Huy, Bzuvdcll. Ki11:,C1'cssvy,Dr. K. l.z1Lm1ru11Q.D. If, Owen. -lzwdim-. lfxmau. HL'I1L1I'iCIx.4 Wop Rmvflin-111c11c1', SUIISIIOICS. Iiurkc. Cmvles, xlUIlC3. Clxuumbcrs. SICQJINLIIH, 'I'cwmwi1w. vmrzd ROiL SIflHilZlIILl, Benm-11. Cl1Zlllll7L'l'S, King, Paterson. Nl-Zlf'L'I'. .Xlvc-1'm1tl1y. Nicllolscm. Thin! Roca'-.Xllm1. Bu-0111. XXvCiSL'I1l72lI'!CI'. -lmuus. KiIlHCf', liisslirw. l7irkc1's1vr1. Caul. lr agw my . ,SH 4 ce- ,. - xl X f - Lz.LW.2a ,rggw Q 772. f gg 1-Era f-g5 EQ ,Rl 'Y 5 vis, .fyifr X53 '-f. Y . iff dgw ,P g ,Ji y W 214-fs .T L ggahfiq' 4 f 5' gil -5'-iii wif? ' 5. W ffjw, V . , ,K 'M I 5 5,3 ,,, 3,3 VL 3.15912 Y' W if 1 A ,ff ' ' ,. Q A , g, . W-lL. 5. , ,. Ii IAQ ,Vi B A 1 ks. lk 3 P . . 1 ..., La- x, - w . V , S 56113 . a, ..x,e 4 if VFXL R5 in 2 3' 15- 'xi wg J if M 1 I i ii xg 3 Y Qt 1 f .T 1' Q63- :', '. , ' ff -sf 31 E, SET Qiz gzil Ag' x .sly K ur, ff I. 5 , 1 1'.fk -, ' 7421 -1 A-L, -3 Q '49 .41 4 ' sf ,,, ,ti We. .ag ' , -. ' , , 'if , !f X' ,I gm h , V Klg 'g gf l 'V ' K, A -if YQ ,gf MZ' ' Fw gif T '. g gm .gy L+ -4. .. E' 2:1 , xx Y Erik 'fggig v Q2'igdv.'Y 1f,?- - fig M f ,- ,V-ii ,S -C fe 'f7i'EL.- ' :Q 4 315 ,gin 1. VM,1 ,S wg? L53 'tif if K 056.115 gi -V-. mv ., , 2 , f -1 4, . , ' V. 1, A . Aw V., K ., gs , , . -Y , i,,,,:.,.Nv,1ww' wmx g:x,'e.:v.:.u-ww 'ffvw SZ ' 'N' agf 194 5 VZ .Z 1 .L A ORGANIZATIONS Book IV A I IIIIB QM f 'N ll 'll 11,0 N jr A ZlBenisun Srientifin Qssuciattnn DR. S. I. IQORNHAUSI-IR PROP. W1 A. EVERHART PROP. D. M. MUQRE DR. F. B. XVILEY DR. K. F. NIATHICR I Page 196 . Presiclvuf XviCO-PIT-?Sid0Ilf Hof-cmlilmv' SOC1'0fi1l'V Z' . . . r111'63S11I'01' Perm. SOC1'0f2ll'y Iassical Iuh I fp Run' Coltcril. johxmscm. 'l'u1'k. XYQMJ, limulqs. 'mmf Ru:z'fslci'fcr'sm1. Cromer. Chaney. IllllClliHS. XYl1itaC1'C. Deilz. Klflfklllllf lfzfnl Ruff- -Coclu-an,Ilampshirf, Sutlfm, xx-iHiS,LlU11I'S0Il, Humcr. Lrwmis. I fp Rrzfvffostillow, Garrison, NIZISICYS., llrwll, f,iZlIIlIIlClf. Uuagcy. mmf Rosa'-Ringold. .Xlspalxgly l.zu'suu, Dzmicls. Ii. Parks, Y. Parks, CI'Z1YL'IlLI lfziwl' Rua --Sla11fm'tl1. Campbell. Hull, Wclvlv, PI'Uf.Vl'21IlIlCI'. Da1'row. Klaycr. Qllbeminal Svnnietp Twp RlJiL SCll2l21Ll, XX'l1ilz1c1'c, Benuctl, xlllllllllli. Roe. Orr. Keenan. Clmambers. Taylor. CIT Thirzf R!1Z0'c321HOXY1lj', l.m'cln-ss, Chrystlnw. l'rc1f. XY. C. libaugh, C. Y. l3owe11,Prof. I'ZYCIgllCilI'I, How Tcclcr, jones. Sfrmzrf JQUZL'-'B2lI'I'iIlyIOll, l.cx'e1'ing, Reilly, Iiockcr. KICCUIIC, Fam cell, D. KI. Xloorc. Smith. Clay Pagf IOS Znulngiral Iuh lbp Rm-4I'f. Chambers, Iicrgrnau. Xlcfum-, D. Chambcrs. Xfilllmusc rrfnzff Rffcz'-Txxini11gA llmvcll, Prof. RfN!'Il1l3klSCI'. Kinney. 1311-cl1t. Pagr' 199 enisnn Engineering bncietp Twp Roca- PL'I'I'B', Rose, Xfcffaun, Howe, Neilson. Srmfzd Ruff- -Olney, CNZITSICIISCII, Jones. lfllrlc. IACIHOII. Tf1z'1'rI Rffsv- I Imnbcruer, Sutton, Edwards. Curl, Tilton, PUIHCIQOII l'f1gr 31111 illklatbematins Iuh Imp Rmrfliiiig, llussan, Davis, Nlcfrillis. licard. R. Sliccts. NIZILITCV, Pcclaliani. lluward, Kissling, lclliursuii, Shipley . l,cniun. Swfzzfl Rm'--l,:1i'swii. Hull. Kinney. Nlziclaswii. Iiccncy. Ciriilvlv. Rfxliiiismi. l.cwi'e1iz, Xlmlier. Xlzirsliall lialccr. Case. Dzluscm. Kilgmc. lfz ellis. lcvlvy, lirvclxcr. flflgz' 2171 in! Rua'--Dzivis. Packer, Bovcig King, Cill2lIlKllCl'. Pmf. Hvilcy. Neilson, lleiidrinks. R. ll. llnm- Earn Eames Top Row---Be11lchc1', Dalrymple, Yu, Leclmcr. Swfoml Rllffgiw. G. Xslmlumula. Noland. Dcllzxno. ICXIHZIIT, Brmvu, Crcsscy. Third Rufc'fXYcsI, Xllcn, Prof. K. l1Z1TOLlI'CllL', KI. I . Xshbmuk. Clarkw Ikvlgcm' Pagf 202 QE. Zi. Barrick Eeulngical bunietp 'np Ruiz'-PieFr'cr, Rccmr, Dye, Scaxshwlcs, Hmm! RUECYIILIHI. Lusk. Curriu, 'l'ribulcI. Pagf 203 Ifainiw Zgntanical Svncietp I fp Ruiz'-Klaplc. lirmman, Patterson. amid Roca-XYcbb, Prof. Xl. F. SliL'1il1Cy, H. D. Xdams, D, Nl. Xlooxx- liruu Pagf' 34:4 usmnpnlitan Iuh Twp Ruiz'-f l1L1I1Q, CIz1l111c-11, Illn, Xdzxms, Ynul lwruc, RIUVSHII, Chung. Syvum! RHIC- SL1xwv11g. Nflliillllllfll. Urullla. 'l'w11sc1. slrmus. Kawai. Qilllldilf. Y'f1z'f'd Rff:z'fXIiss Iitilllfilifll., Misa Clmsrmc. Ur. l.a1m1l'L-Ito. XL-ils-m. Yu. Ilussuu, Hiss IIVVIIZIIILICZ, Xliss NIL-X4-il. ngf 20,1 Benisun Qiummuns Qlluh Ffblllllllxll at Dvnison I'niV0l'sity 1917. 1 Low14:1c-Moss Rosv C'oL011s--Rod and Grey VOMMOXEHS ON THE FACIfLTY DR. F. B. VVILEY DR. K. S. IAATOURIGTTE DR. K. F. BIATIIIGR MR. A. K. MATHE1: PROF. H. A. SHEETS Page 206 enisun Clllnmmnns Qiluh Buster D. S.CONN'LES F. KI. .XSHBROOK J. C. LECHNER G. K. BIARQUAY C. B. SI5vOONG P. F. CRESSEY H. Xl. HAYS J. F. DONNELLY L. S. GAINES Ii. L. FIXMAN D. S. NIATHEWS L' Y F. . 'U H. T. BAVVDEN W. IC. BURKE IC. J. DAVIS T. H. PETERSON .X. T. TALBOT ' R. B. SXUSTIN DEAN R. A. CRANE IV. D. .-XLBAUGH H. HANSON C . C. RHOADARNIEL R. RIACKAY .I. P. D. KNIGHT R. B. OXREIDER RIILLHOUSE IC. HOPKINS LADEVEYE O. TREHARNE R. IYILLIANISON C. CONDON J. PETTY . W. JOHNSON . B. PERKINS B. KING W. QUINN BALDXVIN SPELLMAN SICNIORS H. W. IIAGGARD KI. I. NEILSON F. XI. SWIGART H. IC. CLAGGET C. I.. BENOY II. C. SMITH D. O. YOSS R. G. I.I'SK .X. Ii. STANILANII JCNIORS R. DIISSAN J. M. IIANNA H. IIINDEMAN C. H. CARVER R. H. BOWEN IX. T. IDEIHANO R. C. STUPP R. XYEAYER R. T. BROWN SOPHOKIORES C. XIEARS H. R. KIASTELLER H. K. IXIASTELLER C. KEILER J. Ii. HUTCHINS I . S. POORMAN J. L. IYIAURER H. KOEKTIR III. HAI.I. . BOXVEN R. CASE F. DYE G. CHANIHERS XY. LEWIS IIEMMERLY Y KI. LANE G. PEOPLES H. RHODES E. SCHAAD PENDLETON Y. CAIJLKINS KI. FFOMLINSON N. XICCANN HENDRICKS L. IV. PRIX E K. YANNESS H. GEBIIART' E. VIIILDMAN B. XIAN HORNE B. RINGGOLD A. Ii. 'TURK W. H. STEWART FRESHMEN D. YY. LANE R. H. GARRISON F. C. BRATT C. H. FAULEY K. HOLT L. XIILLER P. B. BOYER O. T. FRANK IV. IX. CASTLE X J. . H. LAKE E. LINEBAUGH W. D. KRAEGER H . VV. FOOT F. C. SCHAFFER F. R. SCOTT R . L. SMITH J. E. POVVIQLL T. KIATTINSON A. VV. VVRIGHT KI. G. RIASTERS J. B. SIGLER VV. G. IXIATHER, JR. E. C. VVELLMAN I. IQAVVAI F. SOLIDA WI. LYMAN CHANDLER N. BOWDEN H SCHEIBER J. XI. SHEPHIJRST I. IVAKAMURA C Y. TUNG R XI. DODRILL Y. R. XICCOY XY. D. BERRY IV. XIOGEL W. A. JOHNSTON C If. DOSTER C NESSLEY R. SMITH LEE STARKE Page 207 Eenisnn Ciummuns Qlluh Denison Qllnmmuns Qiluh IPF' L A w My if ' 3 f an gil it is 91' Hif- 'N VI' 'Sw N. M, 24 ,R kg. sk , W if y' 1. ,, mg ' uv if 5 k if f . 1 Af i , - -VZ Q:- 15 I 4 'J' 1: v if 56 'F I In .:- 5, .,., A.,, i A A gg 'aw if -If 36' ni f f' 5 3, ,,- :-- , ,W Pu, 21 V 'fm ani: 4, 1 I , ,.. .... Q x . '54 H . : il - xf. -3 5 i Pagr 210 Y, Hx K A QW: fe , X-M -. Q. 'mw- enisun Cllummnns lub 'IQ is ff lm, sn k 2? M 3 . ,E is is .Q Y .gi Xfi, i ' ' - ' ' -wg I gg. .,,:, ,.,, . ' L' 'S 6 Q , .-,. I ...,, .Mk ': ' '99, ' A , 2- S+ , 5 A E ,V K Y . ,Q ' Y' 1 Q B .Q f K E QV f 5 W - M 'VJ 1 X 5, 1, A an 1 F5 QW T 1 Eg? FPEC6 UICIGS Bull uf fraternities SIGMA CHI . . Mu C'I1z1ptm BETA TIII-ITA PI Alpha lilo CYIILIIDIPI PHI CIAMMA DELTA . Iizimhdzi Dviitoron Uhaiptoi KAPPIA SIGMA Gzuuiuzi Xi Fliziptcfi PIII DELTA THETA . Ohio Iota Vlinptoi LAMBDA CIII ALPHA Gzuuuizi Iotzi Zotzi Uluiptci SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . Ohio Mu Vlmptoi HONORARY PHI BETA IQAPPA Thotu of Ohio Vliuptei THE CIM LAUDE SOCIETY THE :XLLIGATOR KSGIIIOI' HOI1CJl'f11'j'j PROFESSIONAL PIII MI' ALPHA Mu c'iliiDfC'l' agf 21 an ilaellenin Qllnumil K i i 1 irs'1f Row--G. S. OWen,f1-WA9, XI. Orr, AXA. P. Knocdlcr, IIA E, L. XV. Curl, AXA. Second RnwiG. D. Hamel, KZ, C. F. Iidwardsfblli, Xl. xl. Robertson, EAR Third Row-R. H. Barney, KE, I . R. Weber, BBN, F. I . Pfanncr, fI1I'.X, IC. S. Guckcrt, 'DFA Fourth Rowfff. Sutton, EX, XY. B. Stone, BHII, R. KI. Tillon EX. Pagf NILIIIIJCISIIIII, 16,878 DR. D. 'THOMPSON H. II. KIER CORYVIN SUTTON YY. I . XYINDLE C. A. COOPER FRANK OIINEY IQAYMOND DEENI A. l. GIIESON KENN1s'1'11 I.I5mxIAN H. B.W1:IsER XVILLARD FORSYTIIE LYMAN CAREER Pagf 914 blgma QED: I'IOuIIded at XIIQIIIII CIIiVeI'sity, I855 AIC CHAPTER Es1abIIsIIed at Denison Cniversixy, 1868 FRATRILS IN I .-XCCI.'I'.X'I'F PROP. XY. ,X. CIIAMBERLAIN FRATRES IN URBIT FRATRILS IN UNIYERSI'I'.YI'IL 1921 P. G. VVOOD 1922 R. M. TILTON T923 GILBER1' BELL A. I.. HAAS G. N. VY11.L1AMs W. Ii. ,IENKINS 1924 IIUGH AMOS THOMAS MCCANN IXIALCOLM XICINNES 71 Chapters F, I.. IXICCALLEN Ii. L. ULLMAN' IXIANNING DANIELS C. S. IXICCANN A. I . -IONES H. I . SCHNEIDER CLIFFORD STURG1-:ON R. W. I R1:Y H. E. ENYEART I . I.. VVINDLI: CHARLES BILLMAN RALPH STOVVELL full nf Sigma Qibi Toi- RmY7II. I . S1-Ixnvidcr, RAY. Frm-y, I.. A. Garlwr, S. BI:-Chun, Ii. I.emIm1m. Ii. M Tiltnu. SI-Irony Row' If. I.. Wiufllcf, ff Sutton, II. Amos. C. Stllrgwm, XY. I-I. .IPnkir1s, II.I3. Wm-iss-r. THIRD Row-ffl. C. Mitcholl, CK A. Cmwpvr, C. BiIIm:m, I . J Ulm-y, P, G. NVIWI, G. W. Iivll. FOUICTII Rowffkl, S. Daniela, R. Slum-ll, A. I. Gibson, 'I'. A. N11-f':um. li. Dm-m, W. I ursx'tIn-. F11-'TH limx'fW. I . YYimIIv, A. Ii. Jun:-5, II. IC. I2Ilj'l'1U'T, A. I.. Ilzuxs, RI. xIl'1IlIlfN,fI. X. Williams. Pagf 21 K1 Esta Zllibeta i I5o1111dcLI 111 XIia111iL'11Ivc1'sI1y. 1839 RICIIIIUQYSIIIII 25.121 79 Clmptt-V 1. E. C. W I L. F. H. S11 1411-Alunsox R 011 113 14'1's I.1x'1Nc:s'1'0x II01.1,1Nc:1-:R R. W'1i1s1-311 C. G. .Xs111s140o1i T. I . .Xrmms O. K Xlxxcr-1 VY W. S1'1f:Nc1-gk H F. W'111'1'.xc141-1 C WI. IDIZICIJS D .X C11Ax11s1-gks R R. W'11.1.1s I . WI SAL:1a1x11c1. I. IRVIN .-X. HE1414 6: 216 .XI.I,II.X If'I'.X CH.XI I'IfR tablislmcd at Dcuisoxm L'11ivc1'si1y, 1868 I R.X'I'RICS IN LYRBIC I R.Yl'RI'IS IN F.XCl'I.'l'.YI'lC li. C. RYPP FR.Y1'RIiS I X UNIYITRS I 'I'.X'I'Ii 1921 S. 'I'. NOLAND rl. I. Rosa IC. I . LXDAMS 192.2 W, Ii. STONE V V 1913 X.S111gP,xRD W. I.. SCIIXVEIKERT R. R. IEHCKER N. R. Co'rTERA1.1, 1924 R. KIARRISON S. R. Iiucxrgk IRVING C1.1av1a1.AN1w REV. B0w1J1f:N W. C. I'IBAL'l3II W. H. S111'1'n1 C. N. Dom: C. F. XYOOIJ C. H. SE11x1s1. . WY. W'11.1sY . K. XYILIJSIAX C. If. OLNHY H W H. B. -IE!-'IHLRSON H. WI. W'11.1.1s F. IV. xI0N1cs S. H. KINlIiAI.I. . HUNDLEX' . B,x1ui1gR B X. Qlpba ta nf Meta Tllibeta Bi 3 4 ,r J I fm Q 1 ' ' '-A 'if' H +1 II! Arz. is , ! .5 s 3 Tor Rowfli, VV. Jnuvs, C. G. Ashbrook, VV. VV. Spvm-or, J. I. Rosv, li. Hunrllvy, H, VVilUy. Sr11'0ND Ruwfi ll. 1iiInlmll,WV, I., Schwc-ikvrt, A. Ilm-rr, H. B. .Ivffm-rsu11,S. 'l'. Nnlmul, E. I . Mlanms. 'FHIIKD Rcmffi. Rvctor, YY. B. Stunv, C. F. NVOonl. F. R. XVI-her, F. XV. Snag!-hivl. C. NY. llx-mls. FOL'xc'1'H Rcmfbl. ll, Bock:-r, Ii. VVilmlmau, Il. F. YYhitncrv, li. R. VVillis, J. Irvin, N. R.. Cottvrzlll. I 11f'r'1-I Row-C, ll. Sl'ibI'l, 'l'. F. Azhuns, D. A. Chzunhvrs, ff li. Ulm-y, Y, Bzxrkvr, VV. Il. Smith. S1X'rH Rowfll. H. llollingvr, R. G:1rrisor1,f'. N. Duld, H. W. VVillis, li. R. B1-1-kvr, 0. K. Ynrlml. Pagf 217 X. Y. LYTLIE Page 211 1913i Gamma alta I'w0llHd6d at Jefferson College, 1848 XIc111bc1'sl1ip, 18.270 IARIBDA DICCTERON CH.XPTER Ifstablishcd atDc11isOn 1885 FRATRICS IN F.XCCI.T.Yl'lj PRES. C. W. ClI.XAIl3HRLAIN PROF. C. D. Co0Ns PROF. F. G. Bo1vcs11'roN PROF PROP. PROF. 63 Chaplcrs . T. S. Jo11NsoN K. H. Esc111x1AN D. OWEN C.. B.Wu1'1'u R. L. COBER IC. I . Pl-'ANNER FRATRFS IX CRBIC FRED B. XIORE FRQXTRES IN UN l YIiRSI'l'.XTIi 1911 Q. H. DAWSON J. KI. PRICE R. L. COBER NI. XI. 811UN1AR1f:R R. WV. NIEAD .X. KI. S11L7MAK1zR VX 1922 R. XY. .X1x1:RNAT11Y IC. J. BRRGMAN F. T. BR1uN E. 8. GUcR1sR'1' I.. H. PRUGH II. C. SEASIIOLES XY. F.'I'oPP1Nu 193 J. T. DUCRQ 3 . . C. EVANS ll. C. HALL F. C. I'IALTICRIXIAN IC. T. CMYEN . , 1924 It. C. BR1Qs1.r'oRD H. NICHOLSON A. C. BYERS J. H. CHAMBERLAIN H. N. '1'H1E1.1c O. XV. Cos'r1LoW C. S. HL'uD1.12s0N YY. .vX. XYH1'1'cox11s .X. JONES G. C. IQAHLER X. If. I . XYOOIJ 0. G. rIwERRY Xl. .X. R11-:AD Zlamhha euterun uf 1913i Gamma alta TOP Rowffj. G. T4-rry, .-LK. Junvs, H. Seasholt-s, BI. A, Klefzul, C. S. Huddll-son, E. S. GuckOrt.. SECOND Rowflf. T. Brien, H. Nivhulson, R. VV. Abflrnathvy, H. N. Thielu, VV. F. Tlopping. 'fl-IIRD Rowfli. C. Rrvlsfordl G, C. Kahls-r, L. 11. Prugh, VV. A. VVhitecomb. FOURTH Row-H. C. Hall, E, J. Bergman, .I. Ii. F. Wood, R. W, Meade, J. M. Priuv. FIFTH ROWAJ. T, Ducru, A. C, Byers, J. H. Chzunberlain, A. C. Evans. SIXTH Rowf.-X. BI. Shurnukvr, F. F. Hzxltcrxnan, F. F, Pf21l11lf'l', li. T. Owen, O. VV. Costilow, Q. H. Dawson, Pagw 210 Ziiappa Sigma I'uOLlI1LlCd at LwI11YCI'S1lj' of Yirgi11iu, 1869 p1C1'5 XIc111lvQ1's11ip. 18.595 85 C1121 CLXKIXIA Xl ClI.XP'I'l'IR Fstalvlislmd al Dcuisfwn, Iijll I R.X'1'RlCS IX I .XCL'I.'l'.X'1'l XI,x1.co1.x1 E. S'1'1CKx1gY .X1'u1's'r0111-:1xR1ac11'1' FR.Yl'RFS IX l'XIYICRSl'l'X'1'l R. R. BARRINGTON AI. W. F1-1R1,1g R. H. BARNEY R. D. BOHNGTON G. H.G1.E1ss ,X. 'l'. H1:LB1NG R. SNODGRASS -I. C. I rTcH P. G. RICCLEARY agw 11 IQZI T. F. NIcXI.x11ox G. D. H,xx11:11 XY. AX. R1-irgsr: 193: I.. LI. SMITH F. H. DA1.11Yx11'1.1c XY. H. l.1gs1.11s R. KI. S'1'1:A1n1,xN 19:1 la. K. W121K,x1, . R. 'I'14114o1.1a'1' .X. I . XYISSTON T 1934 T.. 'l'. S'1'1zAm1AN II,x1401.11 D1L.x1 1' C. li. IIcm1s1aRc1zR XI. Rl. R1cs'1' D. R. I'I'1'CIl CLARK O1.N1QY KI. VV. l.1cv1aR1Nc9 ll. ll. 'l'1'1.1.1s R. l.. ll1gNn1:11soN ,X. T. Sc111u51lx12R Gamma Xi of appa bigma TOP Rowfl.. E. Smith, R. H. Bzxruely, C. Olnvy, F. G. RIUCII-ary, Bl. BI. BL-st, A. T. Hvlbiug, Sl-1c'0ND Row-A. T. Schrcibcr, R. Snodgrass, BI. VV. I.cvvriz1g, T. R. Tribolct, E. K. VV0ik1:l, T1-nun Rowfl.. T. Stvudumn, W. A. Rs-4-sv, J. VV. Ehrlc-, T. F. Nlcilnhon, A. F. XRTPSTOII. FOURTH Row-FI. KI. Sfl'1ldlHi111, R. L. Hrxndorson, G. H. Gleis, J. F, Fitch, H. li. Tullis Fuf'1'H Row-G. D, Hamel, lf. H. IDQITTYYIIDIC, H. Druut, R. R. Bil!'ill2'YOIl, D. ll. Fitch, F. H. Humber Pa 221 bl alta Ebeta Founded 211 XIIIIIIII LIIIIX'L'I'SIIy. 1949 ..,,,,y.-r cmhcrslxip, 25.175 S7 C OHIO lO'I'.X CII.XI I'I'IR taIvIisI1cd at IDQIIISUII l'11ix'L-rsiiy, IKIJIQ FR.X'I'RICS IN l'RI3IC ID. D. 'l'noxx1vsoN H. I.. IY11.1.1Am1s I R.X'1'RI'1S IX l'NIYlCRSl'I'.X'l'I Iijll C. I . LIIHYARIJS 5. H. CAMMli'I I R, XY. I 1ua1m1aR1cK R. P. Iouxsox 19:2 Clms. If. S'1'0,x1is R. C. C1.,x14K G S. OWEN C. G. CRONIAZIS I. S. AIQRDAA 19:3 'I'. I'. GNAcs1QY C. If. S'1'0cxlb.x1.1c If KI. I:SL'D1211 I.. II1-:ATON R. I.. If.xs'1'x1.xN P. LEWIS XY. CASH 1914 xl. II. KI11.1.1514 B. KliY'I' . C B. SHARER, IR C. Ii. XII-:CK C. O. S'1'A1u1l4:'1 1' I . SCHMUCK IC. IJIQAN XI. SClIII.l.liR D XYIRTHVVINIC QI. S.xcsumQ11. 'I'. P. Iirklnxuc I.. STAHL I.. XYIiR'I'Z VI. XYIIITACR 14: R SVVARTSEI. llgz' 3 P. IiO1iHI.I1IR Ixzxptcm QBIJDJ Ziuta nf bi alta Uibeta si Tm- Row -T. P. Chung:-y, F. U, SIilI'l l'tf, J. Sugchs-il, I.. Hvutuu, T. I'. liurclir-la. I.. Stahl. Sllxvoxn Row' IC. .l. Bumlvr, Il. C'. Vlurk, I'. lmwis, V. H. Klwk, C.G.Troll:-is,S.G.C':un1x1r-tt. 'VHIRD Huw-R. I.. Iiastxmm, T., W4-rtz, If I , Stu-lululc. KI, S1'lill1'r,.I. Winn-rm-. l ur'H'1'n Rmxfff If. Frluxxnls, lf. Sv!-xm14'k .l. Millvr, E. 171-un, F. Swnrtsvl, I.. S. Jurxlzm. l nfTH Huw --G. S. Um-n, li. P. .Inlms:m, R, Ifrefmlvrif-k, C'. Shurrvr, W, Cash, f'.IC. Stmxkvs. Klernbcrship 6406 R. R. Il. H. M. Il. 1.1 Il. F W. G. Pagf 2.24 P. H. L. L. O. G D. .X. li. B. BICCUTCHEON Hown VY1:1a1s Bowxmx 01111 RIARQUA Dmvsox Rosuxrg BR1xxsT12TT1c1a IIEISER NI. C1mv1gN1gR Ziamhba Qllhi Qlpba Founded at Boston Lhiversity, IQOQ GAIXULX IOTX ZICTA CH.XP'1'l'fR Founded at Denison. 1919 FRATRILS IN FACL'l.TATIfI FRATRES IX L'X1YERSIT.XTI'I IQZI B. D. LXDAMS 11. XY. CURL 1922 1923 Ii. CALHOVX 1924 -I. B. BOYD G. D. RIOILGA N 48 Clmpter F. J. S1H1Ux1,uc13R D. XI. MOORE H. .X. P11-1111211 H. B. LEMON J. R. TR1'1 1'11-O G. W. BENNETT BI. nl. Coon E. IC. HA1u,0w D. P. KING K. R. FAXVCETT W. D. PR1'1'c1-IAR D rbamma Ziuta Zeta uf lamhha bi Zllpba .I lm' IInwfRI. H, Orr, VI. I3 IlI'1If'IIIl!'4I, ID. P. Ixmg I.. I7. Murgnn Ii. I7. Mlzum. SICVUINIJ Iimx---IC, I5l':1nstn'It4'r, Ii. F:1xxr'r'tt,.l. D. Ilalwsun, fi. f'l':u'4-m'x', .I. II. 'I'rItIipn. 'I'n11w Ilmv-fII. Pivffr-r, I.. W, Curl, II. I.. Iimvnmn. I ul'u'1'n Rmv- II, I.. Wv-Imlw. II. A, Iifw-my IC. f':1IIm11n, ,I. B. Iiuynl. Ci. ISI-um-tr I'1lI I'H IIUW-fW. Ilvifcr, IC If. II:1rImx, II. CI. BI:1rql1z1, KI. .I. f'fmI4, II. Ii, I.:-In-In. Pa I w Sigma Qlpba QEp5iIun I' 0 undcd 211 l'11ix'Q1'sit5' of Axxlilbillllll. 1856 Rleruluership. 21.4.20 ego Clmprm- PAUL ,X. IiNo1an1.151L II1jRBIiR'I' B1 1'c1113R XIERLYN xl, Ro1s1iR'1's0N HAROLD IC. P1-311 RY NELSON B. I31'1c11R1f:R L1ND1:N lf. 131100145 XYILLIAM C,x11x1iR'r CL1F1foR1u kloxnas 'nga' 226 OHIO ML' CH.-XI I'IiR Ifslzxlnlislmcd at Denison, IQIQ 1 R.fX'l'RIfS IN LvNIYlfliSl'l'.Yl'l 1921 191: R01s1-im' RETTIG XY. lC1JwA1aDs LAWS XvIC'I'0R C. XYEAV1-114 1923 Rlcsmluu B. CALv1e1c'1' Illalumx CA1cs'1'12Ns1cN WILJIIN IC. XYADE 19:4 W11.1.1,xM HCLMN l'I1m'ARu AI. SEBALIJ R. XXVILSON YANDr31u'1f:1f11z xl. CARROL1, W1uc111'r RALPH BI. G1m1.1. KIILTON L, XX A'I l'S xlos1gPH S, Ijmlunasox W. Gouuox li1's'1'1a14 XX 1LL1Ax1 N. I,1a.xs1'1z12 ROBERT S. SM1111 c11iRALIJ'l!Rl'lJIiAl' QBbiu Mu of Qigma Qlpba psilun O 1 -. A . ,gg - 'ix K v ,-,.. 1 ' l YK W T . Y . 0l 1ifHK xx.fl. lxufh-r, N, Ii. Buohrr-r, ll. 011-511-ms-1x,IC. .I. S4-lmlcl, W. N. l,1-:mm-. Srzvoxlm Run f-J, Wzulm-, ff .lunvs, Y. XYc':wvr, H. H1111-In-r, II. Pvrry. VFHIHD Row-WH. ilrull, VY. Fulvvrt, R. Yzulrlf-1'x'4-1-r, R, Culw-rt, I 0likTH Row-ffl. 'l'ru4l1'nu, R. Rvttig, W. Lnws, Nl. Rnlwrlsnu, P. Klum:-4111-r. l'1lfTH Iiuwf-R. Smith. I.. limuks, J. I'mm'l'sm1,.l. Wright, W, Mr-I.z1iu. 4 3' Eff! 4 , The Zllligatnr agr ' U. U. Ilamcl F. R. Wvcbcx T. I . .Xdzuns C. Sutton VY. Ifhrlc i9hi Beta Zkappa FOUIILIOKI :lt W'illi:1n1 and llzlry Ffvllvgv, 1776 THICT.-X C'HAP'I'lCR OF OHIO Estublisllcd :lt Dvnisou I'11iVO1'sify, Jillllllllf' IS, l91l OFFIC ' NRS PROP. W. A. VHAMB1-LRLIN, PILD. . . I'1e-siclollt PROP. R. H. TANNER, Ph.D. . . Yicv-1'1'esiml011t P11011 BUNYAN SPIQNCPJH, A.M. Soc-rotmy-'l'1'0as111'e1' MEMBERS IN COURSE SICXIORS ELICCTICD IN JUNIOR. YEAR. DAN'ID Voss ROBERT FASB LOUISE BRECIV1' Pagr 229 M. Fon15s'r Asunuooii . . Pl'QSIilCI1l Zlihe Qllum lambs Society T110 sovivty now known :ls Illfl fllllll Lzuulv Sovicly was i'O1'1Il0ll in Doane Acfzulc-111y in tho Spring ol' 1909 for the purpose of OIICOIIIHQIIIQI strvnuous efforts in thc- attz1in111011t of sound sc'l1olarsl1ip, by pvrpetlulting and giving 21 new sig- 11ific:u1r'0 to tho honors won by thosv clistinguishing tl1v111sc-lvos for ability :incl clovotion i11 SCll0l21l'SlllD. fllllll Laumlv is il XZlflOI1i1l Socivty, lmving Cl12lIJf9l'S in about twvrity of tho bvst P1'0p1u'atory Sc-hools in tho Country. OFFIC 'ERS ELLEN Mf'C'L'N14: , ALVA M. SIIUMAKER KARL H. ICSCHBIAN HUBI4Zli'I' N. I3Awn13N . H. R. Hunflley C'. D. Uoons August Oclc-brvc-lit T. S. Johnson . Yicc-P1'esi1l011t . Uorr0spo11rli11gr SQc'l'0t:11'y FACULTY MEMBERS BI. E. Stirlmey VV. C. Ebuugh E. J. Sl1llll121k01' Bunyan SIJOIICOI' Edith E1110rso11 Pv1'111:111v11t SOCl'0l2ll'j' . . Tr0as111'or C. W1 Cl1z1111l1v1'lai11 Forbes B. Vllilvy R. H. Tzinnvr IX'Iiri:1111 Akers MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY rlll1Oll12lS IXIl'IXI21ll0I1 H. N. Bawfl011 A. M. Sl'1lll1l21k0l' Ellen lX'ICclllllO D. A. Cl12lI1llJ0l'S M. F. Ashbrook Elizabeth Lvslio E. A. Horr MEIXIBERS ELEUTED IN 1921 Mary M. Hzxssvl Eclitll Mc-Donfllcl I a 1' 2.20 ll. FI'00111Zll1 Haskins Williznn T. Hundlciy Dzlvicl Hvnry Davis cr G Ki C , I Q soc: one tual' J fi H a mY1F'id5fYi I x l Hk, agf Bull uf bnrnritieg KAPPA PHI CIHI PSI DICIIPA SIGMA. DI5I,'l'A PHI jflilusiral DICIIFA OMICRON l Zlnterzbururitp Qlluunril Maude Sutton, EACP Bertha Knapp, XXIIA Gertrude Smith, XNIJA Xliriam Galloway, Kfb Theresa Folger, Kdv Flva Morris, Ebb l Page 233 f G- ww X ,Q M., - e ,Q 2 ff: 'Ti' yy gl af ff P If X 6ir.Y'j,'fvL: 3 Q fk?13?Q5i'i 7.i . W, 5 LN 4 Nh .fog gg ,W-,111 H ' 'wr ,. R ,. . , :'A y'9L'nl ,qfiV hh. Aff' niflg f an .AWN Q 9, 9 QQ fl ' ' lays ua . 9,555 I f 1913 I ou11dcd at Dcuiswn l'11ix'c1'sity. ISQS COLORS ffcrisc and Blue CTVRACE KI-Luvriks IDARROXY CHAR1,o'r'1'1': Bum' Rrvv RIARIAN Rosh Jorlxsox IDOROTIIY 'JUNK VFIIERICSA I o1.uER NIOSEPHINIA: ID,-ARROW' Lois LIONIQS NIIRIAM Sm PSON IIELILN LWIIIGNILY I':S'l'H1iR XI,xcI ,xRLlxxn I'.LIZAlSI','I'lI ,XLLEN LORAINLQ CAN. Ffrrlllglz AIIIALSON Sf' 334 SORORICS IN VRBI-I Cmlxx-1 GEIXCII F1,cm'1cl: Ccrisc Cill'll2lIiOH Lousl-1 I IcRc9l'sON luxwsox Xcsxlas FRAZH-214 ICSCIIMAN GRACE S111-gxulikcsxck VIQHONIPSON PIQAIQI, FE1Lc1l'sr1N BRY121c,xr:1c XIARY QEICACH SURURICS IN l'XlYI'lRSl'l'.Yl'li 19:1 CIRACE xvANIiIRK XTIRIAM GAL1.mxuxx' ml: -IICNNICSS RVIIIA IJI'II.'l'A DIET! 1933 I'1llI'I'lI NIAY XIINLQRYA CJLXXCY I'il.IAliN HCCLN1-1 CSRACLL NIQCL NE FRANc1cs CARNEY FRANC1-is CIROGAN XLxRcsl'1c141'1'1-1 SCuL'1,'1'r-. NIARY lilufu Tnumxm Swrgnxgxlscmcz CELADYS Wlcmxrgs KIARIAX Ilixxmx XlII,DRliIJ SXYICDENISOILG I'1LIZAlili'l'll BARBOVR anna iBhi lm' Iimx li. Barlmllr, Nl. llaumn, J. Iiulul, Il. f'hvm-y, l...lnu1's,KI. Brum-. Jr-umm ICuwf'M. Mlm V, l . Grugzm, IC. Mlzm, I . Curnvy, KI, Svimltv. mum Rmvfkl. Gzxllofvny, Bl. Simpson, IC. May, I.. Gaul, U. 1XIK'f4l11l1'. lol'l:'ru Iiuwfli. 1XIvI :u'l:mml. 'l'. Swa-114-nlmrg, ff Ulm-y, 'l'. Fulm-r, J. D:u'row. I uf'1'u limxffl. Ynnliirk, IJ, Funk, IC. Jillwn. H. Sm'clmxhu1'u, G. .low-s, ' ' gf bt 395i alta I'wUlllldCLl at Denison l'11ix'c1'sity, IQCO Q0 0 '5 NI3f00l1 H115 IACIHOH FI.ON.VliRS'IlCd and Yullfvw SORORES IN FRBIC XIARc1'1g111'1'1a xl oxns IX1cCo1,1,1'11 .XBBIE G1Q11'1'RUD12 S1x11'1'11 SARAH CLARK I,o1s TEETER li1,LA HOXX'RI,I. lxA'1'11E111N13 I'lU1v'1' IIARRIETTE RICCANN AIANE XIUNN C1cR'1'RL'D1i XX11.soN Pagf 236 RAY C1LPA'1'R1c14 1211.111 SORORICS IX L'XlYlCRSI'l'.XTE 1921 .XNNETA FLD11111c:1c CORN 12L1A HONK'I'1l,l, IQ22 l.11.1.1AN L1ND11o'1'11 NIA11c15RY YOUNG XANNETTE 150411111111 1923 XIARIAN BIONTGOMIAIRY c1I,AIJYS SHREYIL KIA14GL'ER1T1: 'l'1u1sc11,15'1' c11'IAClI XYOODBURY B1a14'1'11A IQNAPP Co11N1:1,1A l:,LL1s It1.1xA1a13'1'11 EVANS Co14A1, BACKUS RIl'1ll1iIJl'I'll YOUNG T11111.MA IXIAZEY XYINIFRED XYEBB FRANK' 141s RAY Rose Qlbi 195i alta Tm- IinwfWV. Webb, G. IZIZIUIIIIS, IC. Iflvnns, NI. Yuung, G. Smith, S1-zrwwn li0wfH, Mn-Cauxn, M. Trilmlvt, RI, Blnntpzmmfry, I . 'IH-1-is-r, F. Ray. 'l'mlm liuwfKI. Young, S. f'l:1rlQ. I.. I.inmIm1I1, Cl. Slm-v1-, I'm'n'1'1l II1lNX'N. Boobs-r, C, Hum-ll, 'If Nlnzvy, IC, llmu-II, CI. Wilson. I'1lI 'I'II Iiuw-f-Ii. Hunt, B, IQIIZIIBIJ, .L lflclrimlpgv, If Ifllis, .I Munn l'e1AQw Jjf COLORS-Old Rose and Pink BLONDA WAT1' COONS KTAUDE COCHRAN IRMA JONES SARA XI. JARDINE NIILDRED JENKINS KIARIE BOYER DOROTHY DAUB XVERONICA HODGES DOROTHY IVICCUTCHEON Page 236' Qigma alta iBbi Founded at Denison University, 1905 SOROR ES IN IIRBIC LAURA COOK SORORES IX UNIYERSITATE IQZI H ELEN SI-IUMAKER IQ22 IYIARGARET BURT RUTII TWINNING PILEANOR FLOYD XvIiRN1TA LXLLISON 1923 FLOWER-Chamey LAURA SELLARS DOROTHY LESLIE ELVA KIORRIS NIAUDE SUTTON y RUTH WEISENEAROER FLORENCE LADD ELIZABETH N1cI-IOLSON SARAH PETERSON NELLIE BROWN Rose Sigma alta bi FIRST COLl'MN71Q, WF-isenbargvr, S. Jarclinv, li. Nicholson, BI. Sutton. SEFONU COLUMN-N0lli9 Brown, V, Hodgt-S, BI, Burt, R. Twining. THIRD COLUMN-M. Jenkins, F. hulxl, D. Daub. l'lOI'RTH C1ULl'MN'E:lVi'i llorris, Y. Allison, Irma Jonvs, D, BIvCutch9on. F11-'TH Cx0Ll'MN+S. PC-tlfrsun, H. SCllllIll2lli0l , Mnrit- Boyer, E. Floyd. Page 239 Qoloks-Old Rose and Silver Mus. ALLIERH1' CHRYSL1-:R Kfks. CIRACE KEEPI-:Rs Dmuum' Rvru Rocxwoon lC1.1zA1xu'1'H EVANS Lois -IONES KI osx-LPHINE DARRONX' IC1.1.15N I'lL'MPI-IREY NANNETTE Boouxix Il1aL1aN SHLTMAKILR lfxmNc15s CROYIER la 1' 240 alta QBmi:run DELTA CH,Xl l'l'1R Established at Denison, 1915 SORORICS IX URBIC EVA XYRIGIIT SORORFS TN LN IX'I'IRSI'1',XTF XYERONICA Ilomsxas EVANGELINP: N1a1.1.1s CORNELIA I'I1,1.1s SARAH H. -IA1unN1Q RIIXERYA CDLNEY GI.ADX'S Sukuu-3 FI.OXYl'LIifI,i15' of thc Valley Mus. XTARION R051-JJQHNSON Imocuamm-1 IIAMHLEN H15RNIc1-: BRONVN NIIRIAM CIALLOWYAY XIEREIDl'I'll XVOVNG HELLIN Cm:Nm' FLOISIC SANFORD Doxuwm' DAL'1a RIILDREIJ kl1aNx1Ns l,11.L1AN l,1N1JRoo'r1-x alta Bmicrun 5 : JB! i if 'S Tm' Huw-S:n':4h Jfil IlilI4'. llvlvn Slxlllmikz-r. C'ur11L'1iu lillif. Iflixzxlwrll Ifxzuxm Lillizlll I.i11rll'mnh N 1 1-mul Him'-'Xfilwrvil I luvy. I7r:xm'i4 f'r,1zir'1', lflln-I1 llumphrvy, iilzxclys Slum-vm-, .luv-phim' IJ:n1'rww llxixwl IhmfNIi1'1'i:x1u Uxlllowuy, Y1'ru11ic':x Ilmlm-fl, NTiI1lr1'4l Jvlxkins, Bl:lrg11'l'y Young, Nlclvzn Ijilllll Iullrth Row Xzlxnwttt' lirmf11'l'. VV:xm-tu Cllltiury, Inix ,lnuzxxw lIf'l1-I1f'h1'I1n-y. lfvzxxxgvlilu- Yo-IIN wi ,K 3 5 N DENISON .vXc'1'1v1'r1Es Page .242 K m 2 ERTDRE i N lf j ASH fi My 5 0 4 ffAfa if 4575 ff 011132 Pathetic Section, 1921 .lust a few libelous statements! Awful Simple and Simply Awful. To All the Burdocks, Eggs and Foggy Individuals on the Hill-and Since we don't mean any of it we'll just start in writing- THE INSIDE DOPE or Prof. Boyle and Doctor Ward in one act SCENI-1: Bachelors' Apartments, Mrs. Altrogge's House. TIME: Eleven o'clock, Saturday Morning. At the sound of a shrill squeal from near the foot of the bed the boyish faces of Herbert and Revert C. appear above the coverlet. The soft light of the boudoir reveals Herman's purple shirt and tie over the gas jet and the bottom of the same's trouser leg protruding from under the mattress. The glimmer from his thirteen karat finger casing is reflected from the tees of a pair of shees carefully deposited on the bureau top. Our two heroes yawn in unison, and as the squeal is repeated Robert daintily emerges, and rushing to the window, pulls up the shade. Rubbing the sand from his eyes and droitly flicking some dust from his moustache, he looks about for the cause of the disturbance. But, alas, the sound is not repeated, for a mouse which has become entangled in Herman's dangling watch chain promptly strangles itself at the sight of the immaculate crease in R.obert's pink pajamas. The final frantic kicks of his death struggle dislodge two yellow bits of paper from Hermanls pocket. Robert C. glances at Herman 'ffor pedagogical purposes , but seeing that he is again falling to sleep, stealthily moves to the spot and picks up what proves to be nothing but two pawn tickets. His cry of surprise, however, arouses Herman, and the latter, murmuring something about the aspect of relation , gets to his feet. After pulling on a pale blue sock, he encases himself in a pair of bedroom slippers and bathrobe, goes to the marble bust of Marshall W. Field, yanks his 'fmark of distinction from that noblels nose and proceeds to the kitchen, followed, In a generic sense , by his roomy, wma. Tripping down the stairs, Herman loses his balance, and getting on the rails , soon Hspeeds up . In the kitchen, they obtain a vista'l of the revelry of the previous night when they had been tttaking two tricks with one cardv. t'In tl1e light of the course H, they begin to prepare breakfast. While Herman busies himself in squeez- ing all the milk out of the cocoanutn, Robert proceeds 'fto draw the material out of the fire and lay it cold . They organize this material on the boardsw, and as it rapidly disappears, they Htrot out another pony for the derbyn. Pagf 244 XYOMI-iN AND CHILDREN Page 24 5 OUT OF THE FOG or A chapel tragedy comedy in one reel It was a beautiful day, with just enough hint of spring in the air to cause the students of the progressive and up-to-date little college of Listerine to settle back in their seats with a resigned air. They envied and admired their more daring and, therefore, fortunate comrades who had been possessed of the nerve to Hbuck this most important service, even tho it meant that one more offense of a similar nature would add six months to their college course. This was one of the highly popular innovations introduced by the energetic new dean of Listerine, who had lately been drafted from a children's furnishings counter in a dry-goods store and had been tendered a nice salary for evolving a scheme whereby tt chapel-buckers could be forced to attend. However, his heart-felt interest in athletics caused the students to tolerate him instead of riding him out of town Hon a rail . After the beloved president of Listerine had kindly allowed the sleepy ones time to settle for a snooze and had assured himself that the students in the first row had exhausted their supply of peanuts, he arose and strode majestically 'tup-stagen. His powerful physique and dominant manner thrilled, as usual, the worshippers who happened to have interest enough to be cognizant of pro- eeedings. Dr. Roundabout was the sort of a real man who would inspire confidence in an utter stranger. As has been intimated, he possessed a splendidly developed Hgure, his eyes were dark and piercing and they never shifted strangely as is the wont of the eyes of some college presidents. His whole appearance was perfect, with the exception of a t'Mack Sennettn moustache which covered half of his face and caused him to appear a little more fierce than he really was. It was rumored, however, that he cultivated this facial appendage so as to hide a scar which was the result of an injury he had received during the course of a champion- ship football game in his senior year at Harprince. This injury had also affected the sight of oneeye so he wore glasses. As President Rounclabout's gaze swept majestically over the assemblage of his devoted students and admirers, it encountered a dog which lay curled up in one of the aisles. Now this same dog had merrily chased the beloved President away' from some private premises upon which he had unwittingly trespassed while in 'ta fogl' over the perplexing problem as to the proper steps which should be taken to prevent card playing in the fraternity houses-and, consequently, Prexyl' loved him not a whit. His eyes flashed fire tPrexy's not the dogsl and he commanded in a stentorian voice Remove that dog immediatelyn. So well were his commands usually obeyed that 25 or 30 zealous volunteers immediately seized the offending poodle 'and bore him out of doors. This important matter having been disposed of t'Prexy again threw his audience in a trance and explained that an important and serious matter had been brought to his attention, and that as he only had an hour and a half the usual hymn and prayer would be oniitted. It may be saidthere that Pres. Roundabout Pagr .246 was a past master at the art of praying and could keep one eye on the clock and the other on the students without missing a syllable during his usual 15 minute plea. After this introduction the President immediately got to the point, as was his wont, and explained in a sorrowing voice that President Wilson, Gov. Davis, Gen. Pershing, King George and Rufus Johnson, not to mention other celebrities CBesides the honorable Deanj and lesser lights, had piled his desk with protests in regard to the inhuman brutality practiced by the various fraternities in order to b1'eak the spirits of the thoroughbreds they were initiating. He regretted that the various fraternities have seen fit to brand these neophytes with hot irons, take them in machines 30 or 40 miles and make them walk back after being im- mersed in the icy waters of the Green Riverl' while the friends who perpetrated this dastardly deed rode back in comfort. In addition, the letters of protest stated that Uprepsl' had been forced to carry their superiors on their backs for hours at a time, and had been kept awake, night and day, for a week 'while being beaten to a pulp with war clubs for the sake of discipline. In fact, the President himself had played the good Samaritan and had taken in one of these unfortunat es so as to protect him from the angry mob and save his life. After enumerating these and many more outrages and causing his audience Cespecially those of the feminine genderj to burst forth into unrestrained sobs, Pres. Roundabout closed his remarks by making a final plea for the sake of the thoroughbredsH-cleverly comparing their torture to the inhuman treatment that he had seen accorded thoroughbred horses while on one of his recent trips to Iceland. Chapel was dismissed 10 minutes late, as was usually the case when Prexy led, but none of the students minded this in the leastg for they had been 'tshown the light and the various fraternity men had decided that each chapter would return their charter and be known henceforth as a Hsocial group . FINAL EXAM IN ECONOMICS UNDER PROF BEYLE NOTE: Answer any 5 questions. 1. Why is a hen? Explain fully. 2. If a billy-goat had tail feathers would it be perfectly correct for an oyster stew? 3. Write a four hundred word discussion on the following topic: If a bumble- bee backed up to me and pushed. 4. Who did it? 5. If llohn Smith had a wooden leg, and his second cousin on his wife's side in eight minutes can weed an onion patch nine feet long and six inches wide, having a pond in the middle holding a green frog weighing two pounds, how long will it take a bow-legged chinch bug to crawl backward thru a band of tar? I Page 247 Page 248 OUR NATIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS Rushing Rube Clarince for a. Frat The first thing whin school opens is rushing indulged in by the fraternities. Rushin consists af loud noises made by a fiddle and a pianny, punctuated at irregular intervals with focd, grave advice, and the front row at a picture show, all free, but with interest payable at 110 percent. the minut y'er plidged. 'Tis a combinashun of sillin' a loife inshurance poilsy and makin a campane spache. ln honorin yousc wid a bid to jine our unparalleled election of impolluted young men , says the first bluffer in the crowd, havin previously braced himself mid two Bromo Seltrers, thrown his cigarret out of the windy, and carefully removed the picthers of certain movy stars from the walls, HW'e only wish to stand upon our previous ricord av high achievments . Durin' the past year we have had for min that passed all their coorses, two members of Kap Beta Phi, three men whom Prexy has called undesirable citizens a substitute on the Junio1's second basketball team, a regular at the Kiss-Si-Delt house, and no one on the faculty. Wid such a reputashun, we have no need to dialate on the wakeness of any ither fraternity. And we hav a particular oversion to throwin' much at the Sigma Allofem Sonogaguns fWe prey fer bricksj. We shall, therefore, take the noble attitood of sayin' nothin against them ixcept that they are a pack of the most onprincipled, wakekneed, drunken and disrep- etable flaggards yet remaining on the pay-roll iv this university. As fr' our in- fioonee on yi morals, feat not, Clarince, we won't tick 'em, fr' y'ell carefully pack 'em away in cold sthorage fr' th' nixt four years and then whin ye graduate they'll be as good as new. We incourage all our min to partake copiously of the 'gishin' culture observed on occasions in th' rare of th' polo room, and we niver had a man yet who could not, wid out the slightest hestitation, tell th' cirrect hours in more than halff of his coorse, wid out iver referrin' to a skidule. N'r do we niglict thc litery aspicts av yer moind as ye can easily parcave by radin' Whin the Hill Comes Up to Meet You', by the late, laminted Jonsabber, our sum of th' numberless other contribushuns to the literchu1'e in the age. 'tCow in Spring Valley Narrowly Escapes Death Last evening about 9 o'clock residents out near the Columbus Bridge were aroused by the sight of a huge bonfire in a pasture just off of Love1 s Lane other- wise known as Spring Valley. They heard strange sounds emitting from the vicinity thereof and they were at a loss to account for them. After enduring for some time their curiosity caused them to send a small boy to investigate. He came back shortly and reported that a cow had fallen down in the pasture and that several young men, who, as it seemed by their talk belonged to the Junior Class, were helping the poor beast to her feet. One of the kind hearted fathers in the neighborhood, although strongly urged not to go by his son, decided to 1'epair thither and render his assistance. When he arrived he found the poor cow in an awful shape. A couple of kegs had been produced and the boys were endeavoring to raise the cow to her feet by means of tin cups, bottles, jugs, and cheese-sandwiches. The wise father went back home. About two o'clock in the morning the cow was pronounced out of danger. Page 249 P Page 250 :XRMISTICE DAY OUR OWN BAIRD After considerable sleuthing the feature committee is able to publish the following dope on the 'fsocial groups . Carbon copies of telegrams to the national heads ar: reprinted ver batum by courtesy of Agent Cherry of the T. St O. C.: Dear Chief Nfogulz Moo Chapter has endeavored during the past year to live up to the high ideals set for it in the past and to carry on the torch of civilization in the midst of a host of lower and inferior peoples. Sur- rounded as we are by a class of people far beneath us we have tried to make the best of the situation and to mingle with them no more than was absolutely necessary. Since we did not wish to be con- taminated through too much association with others we have consistently kept out of practically all college activities and have requested our men not to allow their names to be offered as candidates for any offices, although we are sure that would we permit it, all these honors would be laid as trophies at the feet of Sigma Chi. Our upper classmen were loath to lower the ideals of-the fraternity by en- gaging to any great extent in athletics but for the edification of our freshmen we point with pride to the accomplishments of our two former heroes-Fat Banning and Sid Jenkins. While we are very careful to remain aloof from the majority of the men of the institution, still some of our daring brothers have seen to it that our name is heralded among the members of the fairer sex. By lavish expenditures and by a careful system of propaganda we have successfully established for ourselves the reputation of being the moneyed group of the university. This helps a great deal with the girls. Desiring to make sure that none of our freshmen would be counted among the common herd in the gymnasium we have marked them plainly so that they may be easily distinguished. Because of this we do not run so much risk of losing them before they are initiated. Be sure that we will ever remain true aristocrats. Respectfully submitted, Daddie. Dear Brother President: We are just bursting with all sorts of wonderful news for you. Alpha Eta QGod bless herj is today the same old chapter she has always been and stands at the head of the list as usual. What other 'fgroup Cthat means fraternity now,J Brother President, can boast of a Senior Presi- dent, A Cadillac and a front porch with honest-to-goodness electric lights on it? None, and yet Alpha Eta has all of these and more too! There are even electric lights in the kitchen. We are glad to have had you back for the W. B. Brother President, and if we can get the Senior President next year,Alpha Eta will see to it that you get back again and have one real meal while here. Our tenament house is full from garret to cellar-whats in the cellar you ought to be able to guess and what the rest of the joint is full of-we don't need to tell you. We wish to advise that the National Slogan be changed as this chapter has already gone away over her quota. Be a Beta, and belong to the wide, wide world or some other modest statement such as that would be suitable, we think. We need a little outside help in our rushing-we only got five or six men this year-we got by with it alright tho because the Sem think welre getting more exclusive, but, dear Francis, that kind of ex- clusiveness is excluding us from a good many school activities and you know how we like to have our fingers in everything, so please, please hunt us up some one like our Ford that we may drag the baby pink and baby blue banners to the heights. Yours in tears, The Beta boys. Dear High Kfuckety hfuckz Lambda Deuteron has undoubtedly had the most wonderful year in the history of the existence of the fraternity. The other groups lie prostrate at our feet paying just homage to their superior, Phi Gamma Delta. The gymnasium, on the night of the intramural games, resounds with our cheers as we cheer our noble team on to victory after victory. What our representatives on intercollegiate teams lack in numbers they make up in quality and sterling worth. VVe succeeded in instilling in the hearts of our freshmen a great fear of the fraternity by giving them as hard and brutal initiation as possible thus insuring that they will be loyal forever. With but one or two exceptions all of the members now part their hair in the middle and carry themselves in the manner handed down from times past. We are recognized as the fashion plates of the school and are careful to comport ourselves with the proper air at all times. These steps guarantee the eternal preservation of the highest ideals of the fraternity. Recognizing the fact that all the girls admit our superiority and leadership because of their visits here, on parties and desiring to impress the men of the University and of the town in the same way, we have invited them in at intervals to see what good boys we are. On all these occasions we have had on our best company manners and we are sure that we gave a good impression. This is only a partial report of our successes but knowing that you would not believe me if I told you more, I will close now. Respectfully submitted, Genie. Dear Big Bug: It is with a distinct sense of pleasure that I report the year's achievements of Gamma Xi. Al- though somewhat out of touch with the general run of college affairs because of the great distance that we are from the University, nevertheless we believe that distance lends enchantment and since those who do usually forget most of what they learn before they get back, we can make the public believe almost anything about ourselves that we want to. In the fall we did not believe that the in- coming freshmen were good enough for us, so we did not take very many of them. Those that we were able to get hold of we kept with us as much as possible so that they would not have a chance to see any other places. This was for the purpose of keeping them as much impressed with our worth as pos- sible and as much as possible in ignorance of others until we were able to induce them to put on one of our pledge buttons. Of our subsequent efforts to get other men, I will say nothing, realizing that Page 251 it was our strong point we have tried to sing as much as possible even though the neighbors did not like it and we have been particular to let as many girls hear us as we could. We have been very care- ful to uphold all the ancient and sacred traditions of Kappa Sigma, such as walking in the gutters, wearing old clothes, looking and acting tough whenever possible, etc. We have realized the mistake that we made in years past in trying to always be the leaders in scholarship. Respectfully submitted, Pinky. Dear Highest of the High: It is indeed a pleasure this year to report the accomplishments of Ohio Iota. In times past it has often been somewhat arduous to get anything with which to pad the report, but this is the year of years. At last our abilities and leadership have been recognized by those who dwell beneath us. We have employed means to bring ourselves to the attention of thosewho live below us so that they might turn their eyes upward and behold on the highest pinnacle of success, Phi Delta Theta. In order that the general public might see and admire our freshmen as they really are, we had all of them clip their hair behind in the latest and most approved style, wear corsages as all good men should, and do other things to make sure that everyone would know that our fraternity had already outstripped its older and longer established rivals. We take particular delight in holding as much of our initiation as possible out in public view. This lets people know how much we love our freshmen and how glad we are that they are coming in to be brothers like the rest of us. We have some men who are very prominent in scholarship, chieHy because they contrast so much with the rest of us. This might sound at first as though it were a point against us, but such is not the case. It only serves to impress the public at large and especially the girls of Shepardson, that we are real men and not mere college students, VVe believe in putting the main emphasis on the really important things. We have a reputation for great friendliness because so few people succeed in making the weary journey up to our castle on the hill that we always canvshow them a good time and they carry our reputation back to others. Our greatest achievement has been our successful maintenance of our private still in the old basement room where the billiard table used to be and our successful evasion of the college, state and federal authorities. We are endeavoring to keep the matter of the still still, still do not hesitate to tell other brothers of our good work. Respectfully submitted, Stew. Dear Brother Entrepreneur: We have received your peppy circular letter in regard to advancing the sacred banner of Lam Chi A and we beg to state in return that we are doing our durndest. Gamma Iota has already sent a missionary to Bethany College tif we now have a chapter there-my mistake-Baird's supplement hasn't arrived this monthl. Besides which we are sending a delegation to Rio Grande College to in- vestigate the opportunity for establishing a Zeta there. Rushing was highly successful this year. For some unknown reason we found no competition and successfully landed quite a number. VVe might add as an item of probable interest to other Zetas that our most successful rushing argument was that any man wearing the battered corkscrew of Lam Chi A could get into a Pan-Hell smoker without difficulty. You can see how that would take. The crops were poor this year, the early frost having killed most of our pumpkin vines and those mean Cappa Cigs across the road stole all our grapes. The hunting and trapping was fair and we managed to eke out our existence through the winter. XVe stand pretty high with the Sem now as several of the boys have dates now and then but they gave us a dirty deal in the Y. NI. C. A. Circus and we got the cabbageejust between us, though, we were glad to get it because we didnlt know where our next meal was coming from. The Lord always helps the needy and the Y. KI. C. A. Circus certainly tided us over a serious crisis. Wie are all very much interested in that insurance plan you have worked out. I think that will make our men appreciate their frat and put us on the level with the Modern Woodmen and the Order of Owls. Yours for a thousand chapters, 'fDarby,' Bennett. Dear Brother Supreme: VVe are in receipt of your latest shipment of two dozen Type C gold swords with silk tassels at- tached and are enclosing 54.34, to pay for same. We note that the hair-lined skull and cross bones are missing. Please bring this to the attention of the Lord High Bachelor of Science, as some one may be prying into our secrets. Your letter asked for news of our activities. Ohio Xlu is coming along strong in intra-mural bas- ketball. We almost tied the Kappa Sigs in the last game we played. In music as well as the more heroic sports Ohio Blu is foremost. One of the brothers is now a regular trap-drummer in Denison's famous band. Our old stand-by, Brother Knoedler has left school again and we miss Brother Rob- ertson and his Dodge, but our Freshmen are stepping high,wide, and handsome with the fair sex and so we aren't worrying much about the Sem. VVe pledged a couple of sad birds just to get some musi- cians and they really aren't so bad now that we know them. Our orchestra must be maintained at any price. Brother Pomerson still breaks up everything around here but we canlt say anything since he thinks he's Eddie Polo. VVe are even lower than the Phi Delts in our 'treading and rithmetic but we can't help that. VVe have tried to hook all the students in school but somehow they don't turn our Well for us. If you hear of any good men coming here call 8224 or Palmer Brothers Restaurant, most of the bunch hang out there. VVrite me soon and let me know about getting 'fSkin Young's picture-we want it for our den. Yours for two bits, Brownie. Pagf 252 THE INSIDE STUFF ON THESE SO CALLED SORORITIES KAPPA PHI Oh surely you've heard of the Kappa Phi's with their chic ttcheekj dashing style. So full of pep and gayety, wild Fijis to beguile. Their chief indoor amusement used to be the trim marcelle But when Dame Fortune changed her law, clip, clip their tresses fell The Kappas stand by rushing and they have the art down fine They soon round up their freshmen and proceed to hand their line. The Kappas love each other and somehow we always know Whenever one has been away-fthey gush around her so They seem a trifle snobbish but the reason is for that A patronizing smile Cthey hopeb will squelch a CChi Psib CSigmaj cat! So if you would a Kappa be, take my advice I say Just ape their style and speech my dear, youlll earn a pin some day. CHI PSI DELTA The Chi Psis sing of their two bright stars and their lemon and deep maroon But some of their secrets I shall reveal, have never been set to a tune They said they would rival the Betas in the size of their chapter this year. But the Betas got word of their purpose fell and beat them to it I fear The Chi Psis are proud and haughty and claim they scorn to rush the Fresh But when the spring-time comes around they're there with their line of bosh They say some of the Chi Psis are man haters thru and thru Perhaps that's the reason why their parties are so few p The other Hsisternn make it up with suitors by the score And not content with these they're always chasing after more The Chi Psis boast of offices and whenever one performs Tis a grand and glorious occasion and they bring the Fresh in swarms SIGMA DELTA PHI Sigma Delta Phi girls are a funny bunch in truth The sisters run from dignity to simpleness, forsooth. They surely have the record for collecting pins galore For Whenever pins are slipping, then the Sigmas land some more When they pick a future sister the Sigma Delts play sure She's never left a minute till she's theirs beyond all cure The Phi Delts like Sigmas better than all the other girls And the Sigmas shine unrivalled in the Phi Delt social whirls That they have some awful bookworms you can very plainly see Since they're the only co-eds who can get a Phi Bet key. S0 although they are the youngest, Sigmas plod along the same And tho they are too noisy-who are we that we should blame. Pagr 253 Page 254 A I,1'rT1.n BIT OF EVERYTHING s W J' fr ALxgX,V K ff ff X X x x 'X ,AU jxwxg-J' -'gf f , ff x , 7Ll !,m I f 1 I X x mum Iv V fb nz111ugnu1gg f1 Q an ff xku xffxl Vx AV f Y fiyyzffy 1 3 YMNf2N X ixx XX mans as a 1Bart nf enisnn In 1831, Granville Academy was founded as a preparatory department of the institution which in later years became known as De11ison University. Later a monument to higher education, Dr. William Howard Doane erected for the Academy, the building which it still occupies, and one year after its dedication the trustees changed the name of the school to Doane Academy. The purpose of the Academy is not only to teach and develop the mind of hor students, but to broaden their vision of a useful life, and to help them build stronger characters. The part which Doane has played in building up the University is one not to be forgotten. A great number of Denison's best students and athletes owe their success to the preliminary training which they received while in the Academy. The record which Doane has achieved in literary and athletic activities has been a noteworthy character. Each year Doane had made an enviable record in athletic contests by defeating several of the larger' high schools in the state. The quality of the work attained in the Literary Societies represents the highest type of intellectual ability. The annual contest between the Cicero and Irving Literary Societies affords much enthusiasm to college as well as Academy students. The winners in the contest receive a scholarship from the college as a reward for their success. Doane now looks forward to the time when it will have its own ea111pus and buildings, which will cause it to be recognized as one of the largest endowed pre- paratory schools in the country. As students of Doane we are interested in promoting her interests and our greatest ambition is to make Doane Academy unexcelled by any other prepara- tory school. Pagf 256 ZBuane Sveninrs SENIOR FLASS OFIVICIQIQS H. F. IIASKINS .,.,, . INA STAIQNILH Yiw- LOUISIG BIEFIIVJLD 4 HIQXRY lhvxs . P1'l'SiCll'Ill -P1'vsiml011T Svc-11-ta1'y Tl'lxQlSlll'0l' Pug 1 ZBuane Juniors DflNALlJ BQUQIITQN MARY M. HfPYN'.-XRIJ JVLIA .IUCK . C'Hm'L11: LANL: agf 25, N .I UN IOR. CLASS UIVFIC KICRS . Prvsic lvnt Yicv-1'1'0sidc'11t Sec1'0tzu'y '1'1'ea1s111'e1' Clllinzru-Zlrhing Qlluntzst The Cicero and Irving literary contest is the biggest event on Doane's calendar. The friendly rivalry which exists between the two societies creates an enthusiasm not to be surpassed in any other contest. This keen rivalry stimulates the students to do their best for the honor of their societies. The event is not only of interest to the Academy, but also to the alumni, and almost every student in the Univer- sity sides with one society or the other during the week of the contest.. The contest, which is held just before the spring recess, consists of four pro- ductions: debate, oration, essay, and declamation. The men chosen to represent their society are chosen by competitive try-outs, which gives every member an opportunity to prove his ability in the production he has chosen. A silver loving cup is to be given to the society that wins three consecutive years. Both Cicero and Irving look on this trophy as their highest objective. Scholarships in the College or in the Academy arc given to the winners as a I'CWV3.I'll for their work. Last year both societies were evenly matched, and for many weeks the mem- bers were diligently working on their productions, each one anxious for the honor of representing his society. During the week prior to the contest each society enthusiastically practiced yells and songs in final preparation for the annual event. Much rivalry had been shown and when finally the day arrived both societies were anxious as to the final outcome. On the night of the contest Recital Hall was filled to capacity. Every pro- duction on the program showed careful thought and preparation: However the decision of the judges proclaimed Cicero winner in three events, and Cicero had won the contest. In the place of the anxious feeling among the members of both societies, the Ciceroians were rejoicing over their victory, and Irving men left Recital Hall determined to bring the honors to their society next year. CICERO PRODUCTION IRVING flames Fitch Debate Howard Hamilton 9FErnest L. Smith Oration Frank Schaffer Joseph Speieher Essay Uohn Chamberlain 'l'Richard Dudley Declamation Donald Boughton 'fWon Pagf 25Q iceru literary bunietp 111111 c111'0l'0 1,i191'111'y S111'191y, w11i1-11 is 1119 111111-st 1111'l'2l1'y s111'i11ty 111 1119 A911119111y, was 111111111911 111 IS611. F111' 1111119 1111111 111'1y y9111's t11is s111'i9ty 1111s 1701111 1111' 11191111s 111' 1'111'11is11111gL Z1 1511111 1'1111111111ti1111 111 11t91'111'y w111'1i 1'111' lllillly 171111119 111911. 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L11st Y0211' C14'f'1'11 was 11g11i11 Vi1't111'11111s 111 1119 1'1111t9st. '1'111'99 IIOXY 111911 2152111111 11111119 1119 s111-i9ty 1'21lIl0l1S. T119 441112111 1'1X11'1lH 01' Il1l10101'11 1W0l11Y w11s 1119 119st s111'1111 11ff11i1' 119111 111 131111119 f111' s111119 111119. D111'i11g 1119 111'9s911t s91119st91' 9V91'y 11119 111 1119 S111'i9ty 1111s 119911 111 11'11111i11g f111' 1119 911111951 w11i1'11 is t11 t111i9 17121111 111 311lI'1'11, 111111 111'1'111'11i11g1 to 1119 11111911s, 1119 signs 1111p9111' f11v111'111119 1'111' 11111' S111-19ty. Pugf 2011 Zlrhing literary Svucietp The Irving Literary Society, founded in 1883, has completed thirty-eight years of useful service in the Academy. The results of the annual contests, which speak well for Irving have been made possible because of the standard of work done in the Society. The literary work during this year has been unusually good. Fine programs have been given each week, and the meetings have been well attended. The Society now occupies the room in Cleveland Hall which was formerly Colliope Hall. It has been remodeled, making it an ideal place for the meetings of the Society. ' A fall pa1'ty was given in November, and was greatly enjoyed by the members and their friends. The Fall Extra , which was one of the best Extras in many years, was held on January fifteenth. The prospects for winning the contest look good this year. A great deal of enthusiasm and interest is being shown, and many of the members are working hard on their productions. Pagf 261 Zlhelpbian literary Society T110 :Xt1011J1l1i1Il l11T0l'21l'y So0i0ty was 1.0111111011 i11 1909 by lliss H21l'l'll'l W. Bz1rk0r, 1301111 ol' Sll0IJ2lI'llS011 Co110gzg0, 111 orcl0r to afforcl 8,11 Opp01'll1l1lty for lit- 0l'21l'Y f'll1lllI'0 Zlllll social c10v0l0p111011t for t110 girls of 1303110 Acz1d0111y. S1lll'l' that ti1110 t110 so0i0ty 1111s 0o11ti11110cl to grow lll 1111111l10rs and i11t0r0st. 1'1211'ly 111 t110 s011ool y0:1r 0v0ry girl in 13011110 is i11vit0cl to join, and the H111vitz1tio11l' is 0110 of t110 111ost i11t0r0sti11g 9v011ts of t110 y02ll'. T110 society 11100ti11gs, w11i0l1 :1r0 110141 0v0ry 1+'ric1:1y 11igg11t, 0o11sist of t110 i'11ilI71tl1IlS 0x6-1'0is0s,11111si0, 1'I'C'l1ill10IlS. cl0l1:1t0s. origgi11:11 stori0s, 111111 the 111141111521 of t110 Acl01p11iz111, 21 1111111010118 111111011 T110 Alltxllllllilll Soc-icty gives Z1 I'0C0lJllOll for t110 1'z1c'111ty 211111 t110 111011 ol' 13021110 at t110 l10gi1111i11g of 011011 school y0ill', 1111 11111111111 party some time cluring 1110 first SOIIIOSTOIZ 211111 :1 play i11 t110 spring. T110 A1l01p11i:111 11it0rz1ry Society i'0lll1'1lJll10S 1i1I'gIO1y to the social 1110 ot' t110 01111111 A,0z1cl0111y. O1'11 1C'1C1iS 1.o1'1s1c 131111111111 . . . PI'0S1lll'Ill INDIA 1X'1A1' C'LA11K Xv1K'0-P1'0S1f1l'I11 Do11o'r111' Hl1'I'l'l1INS , SPi'l'0f2Ll'y MA111' 11. HiJXN',-Xlill . . T1'f'tlSllI'4'l' INA S'rA11N11:1c , P1'0s0c11ti11gg A1ffbl'Illxj' 1'I1,1zA1s14'1'11 rl1I 1 l'LE . SE'l'gt LlIll-All-AVIIIS Pagr Jog Euane jfnnthall 1920 The team of 1920, with 'tArt'7 Kneibler as captain, had a very successful season despite the handicaps of injuries to four of our best players. The season opened with a game with East High at Columbus, and Doane was defeated 7-0. The following week was devoted to preparation for the game with Rio Grande. The team lacked the dash and spirit of the Columbus game, and they only succeeded in holding their visitors to a tie score. The Camb1'idge game at Cambridge was one of the hard luck games. The Little Reds fought hard but they were only able to put the ball across the line once, while Cambridge also scored one touchdown. Doane failed to kick goal, and thereby lost by one point. The next week the team journeyed to hit. Vernon where they showed their real fighting spirit, and won by the score of 7-0. One of our best players, Jewell, was injured enough to be forced to remain out of the game for the rest of the season. South High of Columbus also won from the Academy because of our failure to kick goal after the touchdowns. Coshocton suffered the worst defeat of the season by our team on their grounds. HShorty Keeler had his ankle dislocated and was unable to enter the game again during the season. The O. S. S. D. of Columbus played good football but were out-classed by our heavier team. The team was all set for the annual clash with Newark High, but at the last minute the game was cancelled on account of the weather. The following men received their D. Als: Kneibler, Keeler, Hla, Popka, Jewell, Trumbo, Dibble, Curtis, Springer, E. Schmitz, Owen, Speicher, Pratt, Shifflette, and T. Hundley. HShorty'l Keeler was elected to guide the 1921 eleven. Pager 265' Beane Basketball, 1920 Under the leadership of Coach Rupp an alumnus of Doane Academy and Granville College, the Doane Aeademy basketball team of 1919-1920 fought its way through a successful season. The Academy men were steady players and could always be depended upon to make a good showing. They were good shooters and exceptionally strong on defense. They lost no opportunity in justifying the confidence of all Doane fans. Two victories from Waite High of Toledo, Ohio as well as several others, and a notable record gained at the Annual Ohio University Tournament at Athens, where our men were defeated only by the Tournament champions in the semi- finals, proved the mettle and ability of the Doane team. Aided by the excellent management of Al Herr and the leadership of cap- tain Bernard Hundley, the f'Little Reds were defeated in only three of the twelve games played during the season. Doane Academy has just reason to be proud of her athletic record for 1919-1920. Pagf 264 D131 41'WK.lW7 HBR:-E 6414 915,-1 , name Qtahemp Jfeaturz bastion CALENDAR Second Semester 1919-1920 First Semester 1920-1921 Feb. 20 Academy Club Dinner Party Oct. 29 Adelphian Party lklar. 25 Cicero-Irving Contest Nov. I9 Doane Football Banquet hiay I Cicero Annual Banquet Cicero Fall Party Junior-Senior Reception Irving Fall Party May 2I Adelphian Play Dec. II Cicero Fall Extra Academy Reception jan. I5 Irving Fall Extra COULD YOU IMAGINEi?? Smith not chewing gum? Keeler with a beard? Risley in short pants? Bonham attending classes regularly? Doane students not grouped around the corridor radiators? Shine or Trumbo silent during the whole class hour? Owings as the Denison cheer leader? Keyt awake in class? Tom Price with his hair combed? Don Shifllette asking a sensible question in class? Ikiable Ackerman reciting in Caesar Class? Klarion Ebaugh grown up and dignified? INFORMATION WANTED Why do the physics books slam closed when the door opens? VVho sewed Curtis' D.A. on and had it ready to wear an hour after he got it? VVhere does Professor Moore's interests lie when outside of the class room? SPECIAL HAPPENINGS Social functions at Doane are always a success and they have been so to a greater extent than ever before this past year. The literary societies held their annual banquets and extras,and the football banquet was a decided success. Perhaps the outstanding event was the Reception given by the class of IQZI for the class of 1920. The Juniors showed some real originality in having a reception in the Doane gymnasium, in place of the time worn custom of having a bacon-bat. The gymnasium was prettily decorated with branches, and palms, and peach blossoms. At one end of the floor was a stage on which the Juniors gave a clever musical comedy. The Adelphian party was very well carried out, and a good time was enjoyed by all present. The Adelphian play was one of the best ever presented, and the girls deserve credit for their work. Buddy,' Starner and Risley walking down Broadway together. Risley Look at the sparks my heels make on the walk. Dawkins You must have plates on your heels. VVebb You don't mean plates, it would take platters for those shoes. Evelyn Holden to HTeck Have you ever seen a mosquito weep? Teck', UNO, but I've seen a moth ball. Jewell to Keeler Have you a ruler? Keeler No, I'm my own boss. Jenike Wasn't that a peach of a sunrise this morning? Shifllette I don.'t know I usually get in before that. WVell, we are very sorry, but we must finish this page now and go where Professor Rupp said the Geometry line went. Page 265 Pagf 266 DOAN-NUTS ig , - - fQ f in- EE -gi , ! it-E Y 43 6 5 1.1 T me Friday xl Q 4 'S ' G if -:num W llllllls 1 lk V lmmunm uulmmumnmmmmnm mmmumnnn A.,.....- J FLA .,f-Q12 ' MP' I g I March 1920 1. 'lhc calendar committee not appointed until tomorrow--hence no dope to-day. 2. Prexy tells us what expensive articles we are, 812,000 a-piece. 3. Phi Gams beat the Betals in a Ufree for all and then had the crust to call it Basket Ball. f4. Inter-class aquatic meet, Sophs prove themselves to be the Hbig fish , twinning by 44 pointsj. 6. D.U. 29, Oberlin 20. S12I112L,S1gI112l,S1g1I13, sorority founded, twe know for we were therej. Burton Hall Party. 8. Window seats in girls gym command top prices. VVe are still wondering who was in the pine tree. 9. D. U. Again proves her Neageu superi- ority over VVittenberg-score 22 to 18. 10. Sigma Chi and Kappa Sigma circus U - disguised as a basketball game. Stars-Reese G and Budweiser-both at- center. - 11. Appollo CSimpD blossoms out in a new pair of shoes. Papa Simpson must get paid the first of the month. , ' g 12. Miami on the short end of the score. ' 6, 7 First appearance of You Never Can Tell . FP b. Qfftrgfip 13. Cincinnati on the short end of cage score. Second appearance of You Never Can Tell . Now what we want to know, Ted, is, did you or didn't you?- we wouldn't tell . 15. The Sophs show the Frosh the correct method of basket shooting. 16. 'tJingles'9 goes to Burton Hall party ten days late. 17. St. Patrick's Day. Ireland must be Heaven judging by its daughters here. We never knew there ever were so many 'tbiddiesu in the Sem. 18. Dirth of news-Rain interferes. 19. Fijis', and Sigs are pinched for playing baseball on Broadway. Coonie scores a home run 554.85 and cost. 20. Spring began-General House cleaning in Granville. tGosh we never knew the girls rooms were so dirtylj 22. Championship game between Freshmen and Sophs. Freshmen pick up and win 21 to 7. 23. t'Livy takes the boys out for a cross country-three miles- get 'em Camels. 24. Seniors blossom out in caps and gowns, Juniors take their seats. Prexy talks while we watch. Cowboy Joe sings at the church. Pagr 268 25. Y. M. C. A. Circus. Kappa Sigs get the candy, Phi Delts the vegetables. 26. Phi Delta Theta has cabbage for dinner. Pasquine comes out. De- butantc entirely too popular with student body. 27. Homeward bound. Freshmen rush home to receive their rabbit eggs. April 5. Vacation ends. Prof. Rumscy physically imcompacitatcd-Mumps. 6. Stragglers come straggling in. 7. Pasquine renounced in chapel tits a shame to waste such good talentj. 8. Bud Wiley promenades Broadway in decollete to the tune of 31.50. 9. Junior Movie-Popcorn and sandwiches-Fritz lVIeeker begins Hoover's political campaign, we don't know what for but it will be a good one anyway. 10. Lottie blooms out in white trousers. Spring is here for sure. Mas- quers step out socially. 12. Rain-Goolashes appear in isolated cases. They should be quaranteened. 13. Dot Funk even has thc hound vamped. An intelligent hound we would say. 14. Phi Bctal' keys given out. Many of us were disappointed again. 15. Dean Tanner expostulates on the Inter-Church World Drive. Physics Dep't bucks, notice weeping and gnashing of teeth among the Freshmen. 16. Yip and Sid sing in the choir, enough for one day. 17. Denisonian comes out under new management. 19. Williel' promotes Prof. Coons to major in Junior English. Congratu- lations, Coonie! 20. Flood in Racoon creek. Croolashes and hip boots in vogue. It really seems a shame that we can't have some of this water in the Dorms. 21. Overall club promenades in full dress. Tribolet has on a clean pair. 22. Tanner tickles early in chapel. May Queen chosen. Peg you're the envy of all the Sem. 23. Freshmen girls give a tea dance. Please give us the name of the brand of tea and we will order a case. 24. Old D. U. shows Miami how to wield a wicked bat. To the women of Shepardson we thank you both for your loyal support. 26. The president of Reed College tells us funny stories in chapel. Quite easily amused, aren't we Prexy? 27. Dean Tanner expostulates again on Inter-Church Movement. 28. LiVy takes a track class out for a marathon in the rain Hand he was an ambitious mann. 29. Junior-Sophomore baseball game 5 to 4. Shepardson Club launched. Simp swallows her gold tooth. 30. Rainwliain-Rain-Miami disappointed. No ball game-No rain checks issued. Page 269 May 1. Junior breakfast party on Sugar Loaf. Their infirmaties necessitate the use of canes. Sophomores wear 10 inch streamers. 3. Spring Valley becomes popular with strollers. Phi Gam-Phi Delt baseball game 4 to l. Lady Luck where is you'l7 4. Shipley breaks up a t'crap game for chewing gum on Broadway. Red Stone held under suspicion as being instigatorflooking the gang over we might say that they looked to us like they did not need much instigating. 5. Miss Johnson leads chapel. Shepardson jf maids start frolicking on the campus. Wk 6. General Clean-up before Mothers start to arrive. Beauty parlors crowded. Paul R Cressey stays all afternoon. g L 7. General reformation, chewing tobacco ' and cigarettes thrown out and dear mammas ' - arrive in Granville. ? ? f 8. Field Day---Ottcrbein and Denison. 1 1 Pageant. Mothers look us over with a criti- cal eye. Shepardson carnival. IO. Prexy lets chapel out 15 minutes early. ll. Larney Prugh raises a rocus in chapel -gr-Q by getting his foot caught in a seat. Larney, L-x.. the aisles are to walk in. Boughton says, 'QD 'fwe will eat and then gather around the fire and jazz . 12. Kappa Sigs start an advertising campaign. Bovington carries the banner to chapel. 13. Wonderful discovery! Sophomores find a way to pay off their class debt by paying their dues. Abernathy discoverer. 14. Girls all buek chapel. All Shepardson dance. Window box seats at a premium. 15. Jazz and Eats. f'Good Afternoon Doctor Tanner . 17. Freshmen show us they have laid aside their swadclling clothes by win- ning the track meet. 18. Athletes and others stiff from the meet of yesterday. Doctor Sloane steps into prominence. 19. t'Duces Wildn Wednesday afternoon riding club trots out. Burn ups Broadway in the fabled 'ftlne Hoss Shayn. 20. Miss Brumback lets chapel out early. 21. We all stay after chapel to get vaccinated. Rush for the door. Beauty parlors do a rushing business. 22. Spring Parties. Pagf 271: 24. Wash IDIIX. 25. Horrors! 5011100110 stol0 th0 S0111. W0 1110 sure. P. S. Only to find 11110th01 0oll0ge 111IllJ1f1011 1'011liz0d, only l72l1121I121S 111111 pi0s 111'0 1111SS111Qj. 26. Antigone dross 1'Pl1Gfl1'S21l. 27. Doctor rlli111I1Gl' bucks 0h11p0l. Doc-tor KCJ1'I1l12LUS0l' 11tt011ds 0l111p0lgt,he 0ighth of tl10 NVorld Wonders. 28. AI1f1gO110 girls ZIIDIJPEII' i11 l12l1'C t'00t sol0ly for tl10 h0110fit of 11rt. CHow 11111011 21 ti0k0t to Gr0000?D 31. llecoration D11y. R.O.'1'.C7. turns out i11 ll1lll'01'1l1. 40110 111111.01111 p0r squ11d.j 29. Sorority Spring P111'ti0s. XVO didn't get il hid so W0 XVO11y1 write 1'l10111 up. june 1920 1. Clllll17101110511l1I10l1I1l'0il. xYC11ll r00eiv0 21 l10f1I'1y invit11tion to 0o1110 11nd 011t-Wfor 2. Pi0ni0s 1111 postpo110d just for tl littlo rain. 3. Pr0Xy bids us :Ill good-hy0 i11 0l111p0l. Salty t0111's splash up the ch11p0l floor. 4. Red Headed Club organizes 211141 H111kGS first 11pp0111'a11C0 i11 0hap0l uncl0r tl10 l011d0rship of Miss JOl111S011. 5. CI'211T1111111QQ and g0I101'11l r0vi0w Z1 pljplllill' indoor sport with the student body. W W aff 150 X JJEHNS Qrx 2 VZ K I yGf!ifill 7 1 f If ff ll ZW- 1 ff s o Q fjj 15 ' 1 . 1 f'Qf,,i! b ' X 1 .L iz, , ' ' , of I 1111 f :11. W1 1 MIM l . it 111 HM' X 1 7 to 11. lixalnsl Good-hy0 Fr0sh- P'-ing ZW -i. 111011, Good Luck, 211111 th0 D01111 110 il Jillulf + with you. 12. Freshinon d0cid0 that 0X11111s are 0n0ugh Zlllil l'J021t it for l1o1ne 211111 mother. 1-1. Old Grads bark. 15. A.lL1I11I11B3I1QUOt. 16. C'on11n011001110nt.-Why don't tl10y 1-all it finishment. C'o1111nenC0n1ent, D11nc0s. 17. Au 1'0voir. Pagr 271 September 1920 15. Freshmen invasion. Lord, what a rabble. Office throws up its hands at virulent onrush. 16. Upper Classmen register. Quite a contrast to yesterday's mob. 17. Late registration. Prexy leads the first chapel of the year down hill. 18. Dad Basch swamped by incoming tide of 'fboxed necessities . Fresh- men girls choosing favorite frat preside at Bacon Bats. 20. Classes start, one big unsolvable mystery for the Freshmen. Hey, mister, where is Doane Barney Talbot Hall? 21. Duces Wild give an opening serenade to the tune of fireworks and sky- rockets. Sem highly pleased. 22. Chapel gets quite exclusive as about two hundred of the best singers were locked up. Madame Brumbach lectures to the fair ones on the impropriety of listening to a duce serenade. 23. Prexy takes a great interest and publically requests admittance to Fritz's organization. Can they stand hitched after dark? 24. General Jam with f'Jim Jam Jcmsn on display. Dates in evidence for the first time and they were'nt Dromedary's either. 25. Freshmen girls are introduced to Saturday afternoon athletics. Knoedler and Towsley take first prize on walking dates. Batted the bacon around in the evening. 27. Over-How meeting at chapel. Rain and homesickness much in evidence. Freshmen begin to long for Mother's cooking. 28. Dick Barrington taking on weight, goes through chapel seat with a crash right in the middle of Prexy's annual speech on Denison customs. 29. Bernard Adams leads chapel with Boughton's aid. Peacock Levering impolite enough to snore. 30. Prexy's annual speech on the behavior of a Denison man fails to materi- alize. Pep meetings-without the pep. October 1920 1. Team leaves for Cleveland. As for rooters many are called but few are chosen . Newark police choose to give Stoakes and Eastman all night lodging on the charge of being Bungelsome Bums. 2. Case O-D. U. 7. Dick Willis surprises us by making the touchdown. 4. Prof. Lewis in History of Education in speaking of his little girls says now I believe I have a little kid, a girl I think, I don't know how old she is- let's see, but that don't make any difference anyway. QBetter brush up on your family affairs, Prof.j. , Page 272 5. First departmental meetings. 6. Mrs. Brumbaeh leads chapel, girls all pay strict attention. 7. King Hall girls get together-Shrimp salad, hot rolls, chocolate wafers, etc. 8. One more pepless pep meeting added to our list. 9. Breakfast parties. Otterbein O-D. U. 21. 11. Prof. Byele sore in class, advoeates that the men drink coffee to keep them awake. 12. Harding wins in straw vote Ckeen foresight and good judgmentj. 13. Kornhauser smears his classes. 15. Team leaves for Cincy. 16. Ciney 0-D. U. 21. University Night. Juniois even up, much to Prexy's disgust. 18. Gang motors to Ma1'ion to hear Harding. 19. Lecture on prohibition in chapel. CDenison must still be moist unknown to us.D 20. Where, oh where are our Freshmen bannersythe mystery of the Sem. ,M K f-174 'lfyy I' Ag' Q ,..v 'Qf5 ,..v' 1 . an In Asn 2 ml L w Q , If 6' lj 1, ' - -.4 ff f if N' X 9 fix Z J f ,f I , I 21. Serap Day. Freshmen win by virtue of numbers. Girl's show lots of pep n'everything. Class baeon bats. 22. New 1nen's reeeption at sorority houses. Junior stag banquet? '? 'F 'F '? '? '? ? 23. Fall parties. Many fell. Sigs send taxis-a-la-express wagon for fair Semites. 25. Prof Byle feels mean-knoeks us all for a loop. Miami prays for vietory. Pagf 273 26. Aspirants for A in Psychology assembled to hear a lecture on Mental Tests. 27. Ted Johnson leads chapel and becomes so enthusiastic in his warnings to the Denison men on bumming that he forgets to pray.fCand there we sat with our heads bowedl. 28. Prexy makes the statement in chapel ttthat a Shepardson woman leaves a distinctive flavor in one's mouth . Juicy Fruit mostly. 29. General exodus for Dayton. 30. Miami 7-D. If. 7. Livyls hat the most popular head gear in Dayton. November 1920 1. College quartet serenadcs King I Hall in hopes of exchanging sweet I , fl tunes'?'? for sweetsfeno bet. fi I 2. Song books noticeable by their y I ff ' absence in chapel. Who will be f V H blamed this year, since Woocly hasfe- S N W fi gone. Rush for the polls. j x J 1 X 2 I 3. Harding Wins. Freak bets be- X-Je f ing paid. Did you see them rolling S X. aQK.v', across the campus in bath robes? S l Z Q 4. Doctor Foster entertains and If 5 gives us some horse sense logic. Sig- H IA. J I ma Delt busy counting the bricks in g 1 the plazza. ' 1 jf lj, 5. Some of the Dads dropped in X eigj fsqg.. prematurely and found the gobbies .' bl' A'li R5 full. 6. Dads all here for the game O. U. 0-D. U, 17. 8. Dean Tanner and Red Spencer stage a 220 up Broadway after chapel. 9. Prof. Coons tries a new suffrage test and all the ladies flunk. HWhat are the dimensions of a stone containing a thousand cubic feet'?l' 10. Great oaths fromlittle corns do grow. What say, Pieffer? ll. Armistice Day. Parade, dog fight, and many speeches. 12. All set for home-coming. DH association movie. Count Tullis stars. 13. Home coming. Old grads and near grads back. Shepardson contest. Wesleyan 7-D. U. 16. 15. t'Kornie holds class over chapel hou1'. 16. 'tThe snow had begun in the gleaming and busily all the night. 17. Faculty recital. Pagf .274 H . . . . , . lb. l11vy 1101'1110s 111 g11V0 131111, l',s1'11111:111 1w11 1111111' gym 1'1'1'1111 1'111' 1:1s1 nights p01'f111'111z1111-0. 19. 1 1'0S11111011 S1lOV1'1 s1111w :11 N11XN'2ll'1i. W0 wish 111 111111111 1111111 111' t110111. 211. K011y1111 0-D. lf 14. 17111100 111 N11XX'2l1'1i. '1'11 5111 111' 11111 111 go 111111 is 1111- 1111111g111 111111 1'11111'1'11111s 1110 SOIII. 22. N11 1'11Z1D01. 11.:1i11. S110l5Zll'11S11l1 S111110111 Q1lV11I'1lll111111 I'1'S1QQI1S S11 W0 1102112 23. Gossip 111111 30211111211 :1f111:11. W1111 z11'0 1110 girls 111:11 11111 Sl1SIN'll111'11? h 24. Y:11'z11i1111 starts. '1wllI'1iOj' XV2l11'11 11111. 211. W0 :11'0 1111011 11111 100111111 111111. N11 110ws. 2311. P1'0Xy 0Xp1:1i11s how 1110 p1a111s 1111' 1110 110W 11111'111s 1110 0x:11'11y like 510110 H1111-1111w 1111 W0 kiiow, Nx 5 .- , -+ f C .A QE -'-:gf-7 Aix 1 ' 1l H1 x t' iz 1 . , ,. . iw -,. I. f 15,0 1 .S-Q . 1 1 .... 17, ' riff- f -- N 2: Q 'fg4,.l,., 1 . ' ff? --Z 'V Qffif '- ' 1 .1 - 1 kf-nv Y Z e-L f December 1920 1. 150t:1's 1111111 :1 S11'ip P. l':11'1y. 'l'l1:111k 1110 1'101111s it was :1 111l1l'1i night. 1112111 i11 1110 gowns 111' 1111111101' 1111111111 11105' 1':11'011 up 1S1'111111wz1y. 2. 11'0is0gi '12 gives :1 111111 i11 1'11z1p01. 1'C111111l11y0 1111113 S00 you IICX1 S111111:1y1'. l'11!u1' 3. Masquers. 6. Faculty turns down our petition for more Christmas vacation. 7. Stone, Clark and Olney decide to help Boughton out in responsive reading. 8. DH Association Hprepsl' turn out as traHic cops in caps and bells. Con- gestion relieved. D Banquet. Ted Adams tells the crocodile story. Ted we are surprised. 9. Kornhauser gives us some sound advice. Get them while they are yet young and green. Che was speaking of peasj 10. Organ recital in chapel. Organ drowns out coughing. 11. It's queer how much bad weather the fussers can endure-and how delicate they are when its chapel time. ' 13. Green Friarsl' serenade Hmid ice and snow . Red Stone gets ambitions on Stone Hall porch. 14. Classical Club presents the story of Christmas in Latin. We wonder if it was the same Christmas they were talking about that we celebrate. 15. We heard that t'Coony'l slept thru Beefy's'l lecture on Relativity last nite at the Scientific Association. 17. D Banquet held at Newark. Col. Deeds presented with a D which he sure has earned. 18. Livy and Co. start on a sight seeing tour thru the wild and wooly west. Shepardson girls play Santa for orphans. 20. General Jamein the trunks, by the - mf -- f pf looks of things we are sure going to step out over vacation or are expecting some severe ,f ' ,f weather. 21. Good-bye-Merry Xmas and Happy A New Year. Xmas Vacation. -ln 3 4 F to f '11 . january 1921 X 4. Welcome back to the fold ye wandering W N 1 ones-did you have a good time? y , 1 ' 1 ., 5. Getting orientedelost our pen so ean't 5- K I 1 write any more. , f 6. Late stragglers all in Cin more ways fgfp. - .A 1 1,2 L: 1 f f than onel. Yule tide spirit missed the faculty ' by the size of the lessons they popped at us. 7. A little snow, and that's about all. 8. Basketball season starts good. Camp i , Sheridan 10-D. U. 72. ,,.. . 10. Chapel down hill most of us found our J 1 way there-some few lost out tho but were 1 overheard inquiring as to the whereabouts of chapel tomorrow. Page 276 11. Barrington and Levering illSCllSSHSlIlOli0 Evil before Chemistry Society. They ought to know. Prex makes a short talk on? ? '? ? 7- --f- W'e'll bite. 12. We, the students of D. U. receive the startling info1'1nation that we now can enter the larger European Universities without taking entrance exams,-get your passports early. 13. t'Scotty'l entertains us in chapel- -just as soon as he cleared the plat- form of the whole Hshebangn. 14. Willie tells us in chapel that, 'tquality not quantityl' is what we want in D. U. goodbye Dean, Laws, etc. ' 15. D. U. 34fBucyrus American Legion 8. 17. Skating-Sem turned loose. 18. KornieH in chapel-t'W'hile 1'm on my feet I'd like to announce- tProf. Ebaugh interrupts himj Just a minute please and removes his pedal extremity from under Kornie's foundations-Unow go aheadu. 19. Intramural games-Betas 14, Lambda Chis 17. Phi Delts 13, Kappa Sigs 6. Freshmen 12, Juniors 11. 20. John Ehrle in Chapel- the band will appear in red sweaters tonight- We'll all be out to see themn. CThe band was modest and wore more than that so we were disappointedj 21. D. U. 33-Otterbein 16. 22. Group night-we were so busy getting dates that we forgot to write up the dope. 24. Prex sends his regrets that he will be unable to lead us in chapel today. Boughton takes a definite stand on social functions in D. U. 25. Lottiegappears again in our midst, after a trip abroad-welcome back to the fold Lottie. 26. Freshmen begin to appear worried, show sudden interest in class work. We Wonder why? A 27. Its out, we have heard the news-exams are next week we know now why the Frosh are so industrious. 28. Willie tells stories in chapel while the peanut club holds another con- sumption session. 29. Rain-no dope. 31. The fatal Week am arrived. February 1921 1. Day of prayeraand some studying. 2. Exams-high hopes. 3. Exams-waiving hopes. 4. Exams-blasted hopes. Granville hello meeting. Boxing mix, etc. 'tSuch cruel sport should be abolishedn-Hdid you see one of those naughty boy's nose bleed? This was scraps of a real conversation we ehanced to overhear. Page 277 5. Just resting today sort of a relapse and Wrote to Dad to tell him how it all happened before he hears from Dean Tanner. Wesleyan 21. D.U. 22. 7. Registration for second semester. Oberlin 18-D. U. 53. Must reduce slips not only fell to Fat Laws-but many who are willing to add weight. 8. Picture show blossoms out under . new management. . Kqmkzll . I H 9. D1-. C. L. VVilliams qwiuioy has 1.3 . 1 f I been eleeted to membership in the A. . 5 1 5 XY. 47 f A. of U. P. Congratulations H Willie H. ll fa 'o N . W 10. Freshmen take Seniors into V, sF.gf' i G camp with a score of 11-10. wtf 11. Ohio Wesleyan 38-D. U. gf,wi,,'1 1, 1 V . A hair raising thriller. ' :Qi 'i 12. Kenyon 19-D. U. 62. Not so 1 g A thrilling. 'Z 5 . . I ' 14. Sprig, sweet sprig is eomebgf' - 34 f 5 15. Dr. Wolfgen, week of prayer. Q Z . ' I ' 1 hour chapel. l ' 5 ' 16. Dr. Wolfgen kept busy in chap- y W . . 1 el keeping sleepers awake. I . .Q l f' - 15 17. Bud Wiley renders a sonorous .F snorting solo in chapel today. 18. Junior Banquet. 19. Ohio U. 23-D. U. 25. Sorority Reception for timid damsels of '24. 21. Prex gives a speech on Fraternities giving a safe and sane initiation . Much comment aroused. 22. Beauty parlors busy. Washington Banquet. 23. Rain, snow and wind, and they locked the poor girls out of chapel. Don't take so much time primping next time girls. 24. Freshmen take to Wearing their left hand in trousers pocket so as to display the new pins. Livy comes to chapel up the hill. 25. Willie tells us that friendships are formed by simply a smile. Suppos- ing her teeth are crooked? O. S. U. 32-D. U. 36. Another ambition attained. 26. Heidelberg 26-D. U. 29. Did you hear the girls squealing--Eekgfirst this year, may be thatls why Blossom went crazy. 28. Tomorrow is Dick Bovingtonls birthday. The cute little fellow will soon be twenty-one. We have made a startling discovery. Miss McNeil is keeping a hope' chest. We dedicate this to those who have made it possible. Page 278 VCRTY'iCQY?EI7T ,,-i. 7CCTVOI7 1887 Pllgf' VN ER SC Good Clothes that Score Success! In every line of business or pro- fessional endoalvoi' good Clothes lielp every mam score sucvess. Wm-au' the right kind of Clothes, even if they cost you 21 hit more than the zworzige, :uid you :ip- p1'Om'i:1te in time what this nioalns to you. READY-FOR-SERVICE SUITS, OVERCOATS Manhattan Dobbs Lion and Eagle and Stetson and Arrow Shirts Hats Collars Belber Traveling Goods Roe Emerson Qualityeee-Service eer- Courtesy Cor. Third and Main, Newark, O NEWARK ZANESVILLE in the Arcade Elk's Building Kustefs Restaurants and B a If e r y Bakery YW- Arcade Annex ff Newark Style---Comfort---Service When you want shoes of style that will give you comfort and service, ask for Walk-Gver Shoes You'1l like the stylish look and the com- fortable feel. You'll get your money's worth in service, too. Manning CE, WoodWard's WALK-OVER SHOE STORE VVest Side Square A The Shoe Store of Newark Pagf 231 The G. W. Bobb Company DISTRIBUTORS Sugar Loaf Canne A TRIAL CONVIN OF d Vegetables CES YOU OF THEIR MERIT Cotrell 8C Leo nard Albany, N. Y. Makers and Renters of CAPS- GOWNS- B-I-IOODS Samples, Bulletin and full information on request u Case-:y's Candy Kitchen for HOME MADE CANDY SODAS AND SUNDAES BRICK AND BULK ICE CREAM Case Brothers IIITIIIVIIIP. Ohio 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 Pagf' 253 The Rexall Store W. P. IILLMAN QQ SON SCHOOL SUPPLIES MOULDINGS ART MATERIAL ETC. Granville, ohio Enoek and Pete EXPERT BARBERS ' Busy Bee Faint Heart Nelcr Won Fair Lady S0 if your courage fails, try the Busy Bee chocolates or bonbons. They are winners every time. Irresistible in their delightful and delicious flavors. They find favor always with the ladies. OUR CANDIES are home-made and absolutely pure, the same as our ice cream. Enoch wi Arcade Newark, Ohio Pdgr' 2521 Excellent Service at all times upply you Orchestra For That Dance with a good For First Class BARBER WORK J' I ' DENTIST See Alex Roberts PM Su, PRESSIN G CLEANING Over Pool Room Prospect St. Kollege Kleaning Koncern A SHOP Of the Students By the Students For the Students AGENTS Fon: Callandor Dye VVorks, Newark, O. Globe Tailoring Co., Cincinnati, O. See TERRY REPAIRING DYEING J. E. Thompson 101155 53' W CSS011 HARDWARE, FURNITURE THE BEST AND PLACE TO BUY SPAULDING ATHLETIC GOODS HGOOD SHOESH 208 Broadway Next Door to Y. M. C. A. Granville, Ohio Newark, Ohio Pagf' 235 The Store of Quality W. F. Eilber We carry a full line of Stationery, Leather and Felt Goods in Denison TAILOR IN THE ARCADE Fraternity and Sorority Seals and Crests. IF YOUR EYES BOTHER YOU consult our OPTICAL DEPARTMENT CLOTHES THAT SUIT Geo. Stuart Jeweler and Graduate Optometrist. Granville, Ohio Newark, Ohio The Home Restaurant P. J. FORDON, P1'op1'i0to1' SANDWICHES SOFT DRINKS LUNCHES SHORT ORDER MEALS ICE CREAM IN SEASON CIGARETTES CIGARS TOBACCO Phone No. 8127 Brozldwzly Pagf 236 599 Blfo Y 401 bmw,-7 WA A . f If I We Hi a: E2 f f M5 9 Om' illlll always has lvvon 2lIl4l is now, to supply our l72lil'011S with roliziblv Il1OI'K'l12lIlfllS0 :lt the lowest privcs 1'0IlSlSl0Hi with high grzule quzllity, ilivlllflillggz Dry Goods, Rugs, Carpets, Curtains, Women's and Chi1dren's Ready-to-Wear Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Lingerie, Millinery, Men's Furnishings, Etc. Dressmaking and Ladies, Tailoring In our cl1'0ss111:1kix1g :lull taliloriilg KlCD2ll'l11lCl1iS the s01'Vi1'0s of skillful closignors are zivziilulmlo to nclzipt the modes to imliviclual tzlstos and N-q11i1'o111v11ts. Mail Orders?-NWO solivit your trzule lay mzlil, :Incl will 4'l1ev1'f11lly sf-ml samples upon requests. T e Lam on Brothers Company U8 Special Line of COLLEGE, FRATERNITY AND SORORITY STATIONERY Headquarters for CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Deni on Book Exchange Ofiicial Store for Student Supplies Store in Administration Building, Doane Academy Under Management of the University In Storm In Sunshine Rain or Sleet You See our WAGON S On the Street Geo. Bash Phone 8136 HARVARD UNIVERSITY DENTAL SCHOOL There is unlimited demand for skilled dentists and specialists in dentistry. This school offers a most thorough :ind efficient training in this interesting profession. For those who wish to specialize there are courses in Oral Surgery, Orthodontia Cstraiglitening the teeth? und other branches. Instruction hy leading den- tists of Boston :ind vicinity. Up-to-date equipment with unusual opportunities for pruetir-nl work. A college certificate indicat- ing one years work in college l+h1glisl1,liiology, Chemistry, as well as high school or college Physies, required for admission. Write for particulars. EUGENE H. SMITH, D.M.D., Dean Boston, Mass. Page 288 Harry Brickles POOL, SOFT DRINKS CIGARS and TOBACCO CANDIES A Corsage Bouquet from Halbrooks has that inimitable distinctive touch We deliver in Granville I-Ialbrooks 12 East Church Street Newark, Ohio PERRY BROTHER QUALITY GROCERS SERVICE Q SATISFACTION Granville, Ohio The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY TUITION FREE MODERATE COST SESSION OPENS SEPT. 20, 1921 Special Features English Bible courses, devoting 9 hours per week to careful study unmler professors xx ho are experts in the original languages of Scripture. School of Biblical Theology. School of Coinparative Religion and Missions School of Sunday School Pedagogy. School of C'ln'istiun Sociology. School of Church Efficiency. CZLIVZIIOQQIIG giving complete iniorination sent free upon request. Address E. Y. MULLINS, Pres. NORTON HALL, LOUISVILLE, KY. Pagw 26,9 Deni on University Founded, 1831 GRANVILLE COLLEGE tfor 1116115 SHEPARDSON COLLEGE Cforzwoineiij Standard Colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Pre-Engineering, Pre-Medical and other Scientific Courses. Strong preparation for Teachers, MlHlStOI'S, Missionaries. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC College degree credits in Theoretical Courses. Diploma Courses in Piano, Voice, Pipe-Organ, Violin. Glee-Club, Orchestra, Reeitals. DOANE ACADEMY Prepares for college. Clears entrance conditions. Great advantage to belated students. Physical Training provided and required. Gynmasiumg pools, splendid new varsity fields. Intra-mural and Inter-collegiate sports. Dormitory Space for both 111811 and WVOIHGI1 in great, demand. Relief from the congestion hoped for by 1922. Meanwhile all Shepardson students housed in halls, cottages, and homes under college rules. Applications should arrive early. Maximum of 500 wo111en and 500 n1e11 in the two colleges rapidly approaching. Page 290 Selection of student body largely on basis of 'scholarship No space for Special Students . Wholesome Christian Faculty and Student Body. Next semester ODGIIS, September 14, 1921 For further inforniation, address SECRETARY F. G. YBOUGHTON Granville, Ohio The Burch Gift Shop 30 Arcade Newark, Ohio Gifts, Neckwear, Handkerehiefs, Ribbons, Purses, Jewelry, Silk Ifnderwear, Phillipine Ifnderwear, Stamped Goods, Yarns. In fact just the little things a college girl needs. Meet your friends here or 001110 in to rest. For Fine Home Made Candies and Delicious Ice Cream. The Sparta West Side Square Newark, O. Rochester Theological Seminary Rochester, N. Y. I4'Ael'l.Tr of ten members. 'l'horough and comprehensive eurrieulurn wit h Biblical courses in the Old and New Testarnents, courses in the English Bible, liiblieal and Systeniatie Theology, Church History, Christ ian Itlthies and Sociology, llolnileties and Pastoral Theology, Religious lCdueation, the History and Philosophy of Religion, and Msi- sion, Chureh Co-operations, lllloeution and Oratory. Wide elioiee of electives. Irlorllfxlrzxr. Dormitory building with parlor rnusie rooni and bowling alleys. Library of 50,000 volumes, with inost modern catalog- ing. Attractive ehapel and class rooms. DPIfiIiI'Il42 of B.D. granted at graduation and degree of M.Th. for special graduate work. Special leetures through the year by nien of interest and power. IIOCIlICH'l'l'1R a beautiful and prosperous eity of 300,000 Many varietiesvof religious and philanthropic work. Strong ehurclies, with able and Virile preachers. Vnusual oppor- tunities for observation and participation in ehureh and charitable work. All courses in the I'niversit.y of Rochester available to Seminary students. Correspondence welcomed. Illustrated eata- logue for the asking. Address Cinxiusxerz A, BAmxou'n, President, or .l. W. A. Srilwrxur. Dean. .ELA ARD ARE Hardware for Hard Wear PAINTS VARNISH OILS STOVES LINOLEUM CHICKEN FEED GRANVILLE, OHIO Page EQI JOB PRI Tl Carefully Planned and expertly done VVe cordially invite you to visit the best equipped little print shop in Central Ohio and assure yourself that our equipment is a guar- antee to you of the service and quality you mleinand. T e Granville Times RAPID SERVICE JOB PRINT The PASTIME POOL ROOM Has the newest and most complete equipment in town A full line of Candies, Tobacco and Soft Drinks VVARREN MCFADDEN Pl'0pl'l0f0l' Page 292 Geo. Piper 6 Son EVERYTHING THAT'S GOOD IN MEATS We have our own auto delivery and it is your's for service Phone 8215 Broadway Griffings Cash Grocery The Best Grocery for Boarding Clubs I have had experience in taking care of the needs and de- sires of college Boarding Clubs, for this reason I am able to offer you goods at a material saving and to give you a ser- vice and quality that are unexcelled. The following Boarding Clubs by their patronage 1'Cff011lIllCIlLl Griffings: SIGMA CHI Dizxlsox Comiozvs CLUB BETA THETA PI LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PHI GAMMA DELTA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON PHI DELTA THETA OUR MOTTO IS SERVICE AND QUALITY Auto Phone 8137 Granville, Ohio Page 293 E. 1. SIEGLE Dealer in HOME KILLED MEATS AND POULTRY Quality and Prices right The Wyant Garage Granville, Ohio GASOLINE, on., AND ACCESSORIES EXPERT MECHANICS MILLER TIRES TAXI SERVICE Phone 8266 or 8545 Call S144 MORROWS' Little Gem STORE Restaurant We deliver to the Sem. R. F. jOHNSONlS PANTATORIUM Page Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, and Dry Cleaning South Side of Blwaclwuy Phone 8141 294 LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS Parcel Post Laundry Cases Wayne Knit Hosiery Munsingwear for the whole family NEWARK Foundation of Style AND GRANVILLE BUS DEPENDS UPON LINE THE RIGHT CORSET L S We specialize in ' ' athletic models for Proprietor C0'edS- Busses and Touring Cars for Special Trips Mac EOWC S fl C Phone 8266 or 8283 25 Arcade The Granville Bank Co. Our Board of Directors is niacle up of sonic of the niost successful business men of the town. They give the affairs of the Bank the SZIIHF' care which they bestow upon their private business. If you are :i patron of ours your in- terests receive our l't1l'0l'lll at- tention. The Store of Quality C. A. Stanforth Grocer Low Prices, Close Attention and Fair Treatment to every customer Phono 8212 Page 2Qj Quality Groceries ARE GOOD TRADE BUILDERS Which do you prefer, quality at a reasonable price or inferior goods for a little less? WE SPECIALIZE ON QUALITY Keith W. Lowery Phone: Elghl.-fOl1I'-TWVO-SQVOII Tales of a Boob - No. 1 HE sat in a CROWDED CAFE in NEW YORK HE was bored with THE CITY and its FOLLIES JUST THEN he saw a GIRL whose cheeks WERE FRESH and rosy and WHOSE BLUE eyes reflected THE COUNTRY SHE WAS OUT of her element in THE noisy boisterous CROWD HE WAS smitten and HE WANTED to TAKE HER AWAY from ALL THAT frivolity so HE SPOKE to her and SHE REPLIED SAY KID ease off de ROUGH STUFF I KNOW YERY ! l QThanks Omitltedj Tales of a Boob - No. 2 THE OTHER night MY FRIEND had a party. Pagf 296 IT WAS A very nice AFFAIR WITH red, white and blue FAVORS ABOUT THE size of A SILVER dollar. NO PRACTICAL use though I THOUGHT until AFTER DINNER one of THE CROWD SUGGESTED THAT we PLAY CARDS and USE THE favors. I DIDN'T know how TO PLAY so THEY TAUGHT me. IT WAS a sociable crowd EACH FELLOW BROUGHT HIS own deck SO THERE were plenty OF CARDS AS I noticed later on. EVERY TIME I looked OUT OF the window I HAD to beat FOUR ACES. I THOUGHT it WAS FUNNY one time WHEN THERE were six ACES ON the table ALL AT once: BUT I kept quiet. I DIDNlT like the guy WHO SAT opposite me. HE WAS too conceited. THERE WAS a mirror behind ME AND he kept looking IN THAT all the time. AND WHEN I looked at HIM HE would smooth his HAIR OR straighten his TIE LIKE a girl. HE WAS a good player JUST THE same. HE HAD an uncanny way OF KNOWING what WAS IN my hand BEFORE I PLAYED it. I GUESS it takes a lot OF PRACTICE TO DO that. I THANK YOU. :RALPH E, THOMAS EDMUND F. REECE SERVICE COMFORT rrow Buss Lme RELIABLE MODERN Every Hour GRANVILLE TO NEWARK THE TEN COMMANDMENTS OF ETIQUETTE 1. lt is considered impolite, in the best of society, to place the knife, fork and spoon in the mouth at the same time. 2. When the finger bowl is passed, be careful not to break the dish or .spill the contents in an attempt to stand up for your rights as an American citizen. 3. Never drink tea or coffee without the spoon in the cup, and if you wish to be extremely polite- -do not drink out of your saucer. 4. Refrain from using the table-cloth as a napkin, as some people ean't afford a clean table-cloth every week. 5. Be careful if you sit next to a person with a boarding-house reach that you don't stab him with your knife when you make a pass at the butter dish as it goes by. 6. As you approach the table, make a running jump for a chair, endeavoring toibe the first one seated. CEveryone will probably remark at your wonderful agility. A modest blush will be your only answerj 7. Beside your plate you will find a square piece of linen. This is a napkin. Tuck one corner under your collar and drape the rest over your bosom in a grace- ful manner as though you had done it all your life. This will keep your chest spotless from everything but the soup, which will leak through in spite of all you can do. 8. lf your soup is so hot that it burns you, gargle it in the back of your throat for a little while. This is much better than trying to hide it in your napkin like seine people do. 9. If you spill your coffee in your neighbor's lap, instantly assure him that you really didn't care for it anyway. 10. At all times use a cold, haughty stareeit is considered haut de taut this season and decidedly en rigeure. Page 297 '5 Sincerely Yours A PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THIS BOOK Duplicates may be obtained at any time-at the studio Pagw Jw T doesn't take much cour- age to ask for a picture, but my, how men dislike to do it. Make it easier for him. Let us put all of your per- sonality into a portrait. It will need no other message than Sincerely Yoursf' We aim to produce even more than a perfect portrait and are usually successful. IHE .H. af 35fR0AD'3 L Portrait and Commercial Photographer Group, Outdoor and Home Portraits. Auto Phono I52l Ollllllniluunn ulunnlinnnulilllllunn-Inlmiulg , S -of X'- ..... , I ' is ea -vsg:12aeff . I I 3 I . ,jst . I . . V , 5,yl,Qt vw : . : ' mms: Qmiavxag I - 4'-vg'.,5gff rev f f: I - i5fam,f?LlEm 5: ' I : Ruiz'-:. !QW1' , V : l , f V 1' w . I 1 It gg Y, g I I 5 5' 'rw I : , - Q- nip, ,K X' '- ' i t , . , . I '. '.iiU ,.'1. ' I . L' 11 s 'AW ul I I 5 1 as :lt : ' N of -a-:aw I '- ....... : SUPREMACY : : For the Past fifteen years the Educa- : : tional Department of the Bureau of : I Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a . i Vast fund of information from the ex- I I Periences of hundreds of editors and I I managers of Annuals. : I : This data covering organization, Iinanc- I : ing, advertising, construction, selling and I 1 original features has been systematically i tabulated and forms the subject matter I : for our series of reference books. These I I are furnished free to those securing I I Bureau co-operation in the making : I of engravings for their books. : . I Bggizz Where others have left ofifi Profit I : by their experience and assure .rzzcceu : : for your Annual. I I BUREAU OF 'ENGRAVINGIN9 i : 11 SOUTH SIXTH STREET ' , MINNEAPOLIS I :x ff 5 R55-as lu-1 -IIIIIIIIIIOO Pngr 2011 This Book is a product of the Year Book De- partment of the Rogers Printing Company Dixon and Chicago, I11. 1 Y, Q S g, X T 'f ' I '-.xx .M .4 .. THE 1921 '+ So ADYTUM P iv 4 5-if,-'-vu Q - Qutugrapbs . ' ' W XXXXQMMQU VVXIXo.hQ3 Ml- , el X , sr ,, ' 4 Q V . , , A4 . ' Q -5 du.z 41.115 64' ' fffgma Q - ffwmgff QM' 1Tg:!,,:,Q,..., QR l LS' 1 Q-4..4..u-0.4 x 1 5 1' gl Zh. r 2 0 V'-411' lr,' .I Q-'7 M fi lf lifzlvbbwzb. i , A-M C7' f: ,' ' ff ' -. FLA, U L 2 I , 1 Ii -x-x,J....4v4 B Q MM , 7?f ff- 7 ' 1 ' , ' 7 ga . 14-11 P ' A ' 1 9 if i - ' . T 1 A ' , 1 . I A - ,'x 4 J, . Slust a Earn in Passing Away from the calls for copy, the telegrams whistling back and forth concern- ing this cut and that cut, this page and that, the final arguments with Mix W'hoses regarding his picture, and all the multitude of bothering nosies which surround our Editorial Office, which, of course, doesn't exist, we have come to reflect upon a year's work, and, incidentally to write 'tfillersl' for the last editorial page. Since this volume boasts of a foreword, we do not ,intend to present any explanation of the many things we have attempted to incorporate within these pages, nor will we apologize for its many imperfections. We have put forth every effort to avoid mistakes in names, facts, cuts, and records, and we earnestly hope that the number of these will be a minimum. VVe are hoping too, that no satire will be so keen as to justly offend, and that no freedom in the use of nicknames will be mistaken for a lack of respect on the part of the editors. In other words it has been our great ambition to please everyone. We feel that this publication represents a great deal of effort, interest and application on the part of a great many people and that whatever, may be its faults or shortcomings, due praise should be given to those responsible for its more favorable points. We wish, first, to thank Mr. Oliver M. Rogers of the Rogers Printing Co., and Mr. J. J. Sher of the Bureau of Engraving for their interest and helpful suggestions. The entire Adytum Board is to be commended for their cooperation, but especial thanks are due the Art Committee, which has for the fourth time been under the efficient guidance of C. N. Dold. To Miss Dorothy Funk and Mr. Clyde Keeler we owe an inexpressible debt of gratitude for the many hours which they spent in designing an art section of which we may Well be proud. But above everyone else ne are indebted to the associate editors, Katherine Hunt and H. F. Schneider, who have in a large measu1'e made this volume possible. In conclusion, let us say that we feel more than compensated for the work of the past year in that it was one of pleasant associations and in that it presented the opportunity of serving Denison as best we knew. THE EDITOR Pagf 302 x B W, ,V 5. w i I, L , Q. ' ' ' 'Z' ' ' 'C' ' 'l'AZZlE'L1LUt1QHMQ6nQ ' , ' ' .24 X 'f Q 4 e V r 1 1 ' ' -Alun-Q-'-4:-112--mr--'1 iw' if-war' V' + .,. ,J-. K if se- .L fs, , , K . A v Q.-,VL , 4 4 xx, m u 1 f y ,A.,, . ,Q af 4..-at -,'f.' I . 141-,. . . N ,H ,lx X 1