Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1922 volume:

COPYRIGHTED— 1922 BY DAVID A. CHAMBERS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF AND LEONARD D. HEATON BUSINESS MANAGER PUBLIJHEO BY TME CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY TMREQ • DEMiyon UNIVERyiTV • Un affectionate appreciation of is ac- curate anb tl)orou3l) scl)olarsl)if , 1$ 6ill- gence, fairness, an6 skill as a teacl)er. l)is genuine ri)ristian manliness, is firm frien6sl)ip to tl)e men an6 women of man;? classes. an6 l)is unswerving lo altY to our Ima ater, tl)e 3unior (Tlass 6e6icates tl)is volume to unvan Spencer. BUNYAN SPENCER We have endeavored to fix upon the pages of this Adytum the spirit of our College during an impor- tant year in its history. In so far as it is possible to picture, with pen and ink, life on a college campus, we have striven to do justice to Denison. If we have prepared something, that in the years ahead, will call to your mind pleasant experiences, old scenes and friends, almost forgotten amid the cares of later life, and thus will fix a little stronger the tie that binds our hearts to our Alma Mater, we shall be satisfied. ' Book I : ' l||l|:i!!i|l!|il!l||ltill|it|!l!llllil|l|! !ll|ll|l|!ll!!ti|li!:i|lii||HII!l!ip The trees thai overshadow each well l rtown street As they balance up and down. Are singing the beautiful song. Are sighing and whispering still: A boy ' s will is the wind ' s will. And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. iMlli;iii!:i!!0!l:,l!l::lliij!ii:lll!ii!l!!||i:!!lll V l!|llllll!llllll!i|i|i!i!llllHlllilll!illiIi|liiill| Enler! the pavement, carpeted with leaves. Gives hack a softened echo to th tread. Listen! the choir is singing; all the birds. In leafy galleries beneath the eaves. Are singing. Come hither, come hither, come hither; Here shall he see No eneml; But mintcr and rough n eatheT. 1ll ' ili!llllllillllllllllllllltl ' ' - And I said, If there ' s peace to be found in the world, A heart that Was huiuhle might hope for it here. :i:::iii || m::il!i!lliili!iii!!iiii! ' tiiiiiiiiii!ii;i ' !;:! iiii: ' ! ' iiriirii!i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii! Oh fair today That may not stay. Leave some bright vision of tomorroxe! The pear ' s at the spring. The day ' s at the morn; Morning ' s at seven; The hillside ' s derv-pearled. 25 CLARK WELLS CHAMBERLAIN, Ph.D. President of the University 26 Trustees Officers of the Board Ambrose Swasey, Sc.D., President. Col. Edward A. Deeds, B.S., Vice President. Millard Brelsford. D.D., Secretary. MEMBERS Ex-Officio Clark W. Chamberlain, A.B., Ph.D Granville President of the Universitv Class I — Term Expires June, 1922. Edward Canby, Esq Dayton Cyrus S. Eatoin, A.M Cleveland Charles H. Prescott. Esq Cleveland Rev. Tileston E. Chambers, A. M Harry W. Amos, B.L Cambridge Gjranville Rev. Millard Brelsford, A.B., D.D Rev. Henry T. Crane Cincinnati Cleveland Thomas W. WarNER, Esq Toledo Julius G. Lamson, Esq Toledo Howard Lewis, A.B Toledo Franklin G. Smith, Esq Cleveland Class II — Term Expires June, J 923. Rev. Charles J. Rose, A.B., D.D Professor Osman C. Hooper, A.M., L.H.D. Granville Columbus Frederick P. Beaver, Esq Dayton Willard D. Chamberlain, Esq Dayton r, r- 11 Col. Edward A. Deeds, B.S Dayton Burton Case, Esq Granville „ r- r c - i ? i David L. Green, B.S Cleveland Professor Alfred D. Cole, A.M. . .Columbus George H. Olmstead, Esq Cleveland Wallace H. Cathcart, B.S Cleveland Charles F. Lang, Esq Cleveland Class HI — Term Expires June, 1924. Jacob R. Davies, A.M Newark Rev. John F. Hercet, A.M Cincinnati Benjamin F. McCann, A.M Dayton Lewis R. Zollars, Esq Canton Ambrose Sv asey, Sc.D Cleveland Rev. J. Loring Cheney, A.M., Ph.D ToRRENCE HuFFM N, EsQ Daylon Cleveland Vinton R. Shepard, .A.M Cincinnati Fred D. Barker, Ph.B., M.D Dayton Rev. Herbert F. Stillwell, A.M., D.D... John C. Haswell, Esq Dayton Cleveland John M. Swartz, A.M ...Granville ' ' Deceased. 27 Leslie B. Moss Samuel B. Brierly The Society of the Alumni of Denison University OFFICERS Samuel B. Brierly, ' 75, President Leslie B. Moss, ' II, Executive Secretary. ALUMNI COUNCIL Franklin W. Sweet, ' 01, Chairman Lorena Woodrow Burke, ' 06 W. H. Johnson, ' 85, Treasurer Mary McKibben Colby, ' 07 KiRTLEY F. Mather, ' 09, Secretary Justin W. Nixon, ' 05 Samuel B. Brierly, ' 75 Francis W. Shepardson, ' 82 W. Gear Spencer, ' 07 28 r y . The year 1 92 1 has been an important one in the history of the Society of the Alumni of Denison University. During the past ten years, the Alumni work has been so greatly expanded under the wise and kindly leadership of Uncle Sam Brierly that it has become too great a task for any one volun- teer worker. At the last annual meeting of the Society, a new organization was therefore effected, and the officers of the new and greater Alumni Society are now as listed above. Three members of the Alumni Council will be elected each June and each will serve three years. The Council is in effect a board of trustees, to whom the responsibilities of Alumni administration are entrusted by the Society. With them the University is co-operating in every way. For the time being, for example, the salary of the Executive Secretary selected by the Alumni Council is paid by the University Trustees. Leslie B. Moss. ' 11, entered upon his new duties as Executive Secretary of the Society of the Alumni in September. Already, the Executive Council have reason to be proud of his appointment to this new and important posi- tion. Under the new organization the Alumni work cannot fail but continue to expand. More and more. Alma Mater will feel the uplifting influence and unlimited vitality of her sons and daughters, who always will be loyal to her and always will be ready to do whatever they can to enhance her fair name in the collegiate world. The Alumni are proud of the scholastic honors which have been won by many of their number during the year. At the Denison Commencement in June, the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon William E. Castle, ' 89. The preceding day the degree of Doctor of Philosophy was conferred upon Lily Bell Sef ton, 11, by Ohio State University as recognition of the completion of her graduate studies in chemistry. Among the new appointments to the Denison Faculty, made during the year, there are several Alumni: Evelyn Cathcart, ' 18, Sue Helbing, 19, Herschel B. Lemon, ' 21, Thomas F. McMahon, ' 21, and Alma Blaisdell Skinner, ' 05. The Alumni are also proud that through the efforts of one of their mem- bers one of the plans for Greater Denison has during this year become a reality. From Amelia Bancroft, G.F.C., ' 58, and Periander A. Taylor, ' 59, to Anna Teeter and Charles F. Wood of ' 21, every graduate of Denison joins in paying tribute to the loyalty to Denison which is displayed in so many ways by Edward A. Deeds, ' 9 7. May the college and its folk always be worthy of the confidence which he places in it and them. For, after all, it ' s loyalty that counts. Honest, fearless, open-eyed loy- alty, that recognizes the faults as well as the virtues, that impels toward unselfish service in the hope of improving the good until it becomes the very best — this is what Denison needs. And this is what every alumnus may give. To the loyal band of Denisonians, which today encircles the earth and everywhere upholds the name of the school we love, the Alumni welcome the Class of 1922. KiRTLEY F. Mather. 29 OPENING OF DEEDS FIELD October I, 1921 30 31 Clark W. Chamberlain, AAT, 0BK, 0rA A.B., Denison; Ph.D., Columbia. Fellow A.A.A.S.; National Institute of So- cial Sciences; American Physics Associa- ' tion. President of the University. H. Rhodes Hundley, AAT, 0BK, A0, KA A.B., R ichmond College; A.M., Denison; Ph.D., Bucknell. Dean of Doane Academy. Rollin H. Tanner, 0BK, ATA A. B., Western Reserve; Ph.D., Princeton. American Philological Association; Classi- cal Association of the Middle West and South; Columbus Latin Club. Master at Kenyon Military Academy; Fel- low at Princeton, Instructor at Princeton; Head of Department of Greek and Latin, Illinois College. Dean of Granville College and Professor of Greek. Clara T. Brumback Young Ladies ' Institute. Principal of Shepardson College. Theodore S. Johnson, AAT, i:S, 0BK, 0rA B. S., M.S., Denison; C.E., Ohio State. American Society of Civil Engineering. Professor of Civil Engineering. BuNYAN Spencer, AAT, 0BK A.B., A.M., Denison; B.D., Morgan Park Theological Seminary. Professor of Logic. Roger P. McCutcheon, 0BK, AXA A.B., Wake Forest; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard. Modern Language Association; American Association of University Professors. Instructor at University of Minnesota, As- sociate Professor of English in Wake For- est College. Professor of English. Anna B. Peckham, 0BK A.B., Wellesley; A.M., Denison; G raduate work at Leland Stanford, Chicago, Colum- bia, and Goettingen. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. o- Clarence D. Coons, AAT, 0rA B.S., M.S., Denison; Graduate work at Chicago. Ohio Academy of Science; A.A.A.S. ; American Physics Association. Henry Chisholm Professor of Physics. Charles L. Williams A. B., A.M.. Princeton, L.H.D., Bucknell. Professor of Rhetoric and English Litera- ture. Paul Biefeld B. S., Wisconsin; Ph.D., University of Zurich. Professor of Astronomy and Director of Swazey Observatory. Harriet D. Johnson, 0BK A.B., Denison. Graduate work at Chicago. Instructor in Latin and Greek in Shepherd College, Head of Department of Latin at Marshall College. Associate Professor of Latin. Fred G. Boughton, 0rA A.B., Denison; Graduate of Rochester Theological Seminary. Pastor at Saxtons ' River, Vt., Teacher at Vermont Academy, Professor of Philoso- phy and Modern Languages at McMinn- ville College, Registrar and Student Secre- tary of McMinnville College. Secretary of the University. Forbes B. Wiley, AAT, :lE A.B., Kalamazoo College; Ph.D., Chicago. American Mathematical Society; Mathe- matical Association of America; A.A.A.S. Professor of Mathematics, Des Moines Col- lege, Fellow and Assistant at the Univer- sity of Chicago. Benjamin Barney, Professor of Mathema- tics. Kate S. Hines A.B., A.M., Denison. Instructor in History and History of Art, Pennsylvania College for Women. Librarian of the University. Sidney I. Kornhauser, 2S A.B., Pittsburgh; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard; Graduate Studies at Universities of Halle and Wurzburg. Fellow, A.A.A.S.; Society of American Zoologists; Society of American Natural- ists; Society of Ecologists of America; Fel- low, Ohio Academy of Science. Associate Professor of Zoology at North- western. Professor of Zoology. 33 August Odebrecht, k: Ph.B., M.A.. Denison; Graduate work at Ohio State and Chicago. Modern Language Association of North America. Associate Professor of Modern Languages. William C. Ebaugh, S, Bbii B.S., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. American Chemical Society; Fellow, A. A. A.S.; Society of Engineering Education. Consulting and Analytical Chemist, Head of Department of Chemistry at Kenyon College, and at University of Utah. Professor of Chemistry. LiNDLEY R. Dean, 0BK, i;0E A.B., Darthmouth; Ph.D., Princeton. American Philological Association; Na- tional Federation of Modern Language Teachers. Professor of Latin. Annie M. MacNeill A.B., McMaster University; A. M., Colum- bia. Teacher in Howard Payne College and in Moulton College. Associate Professor of English. Charles H. Dickerman A.B., Harvard. Modern Language Association; American Dialect Society; Association of American Teachers of Journalism. Instructor in Mount Holyoke College. Assistant Professor of English, in charge of Journalism. Alma B. Skinner, 0BK Ph.D., Denison; Studies at Chicago and at Western Reserve. Instructor in French and German. Everett P. Johnston A. B., Oberlin; A.M., Denison; Graduate work in Chicago; Student at Emerson School of Expression. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. KiRTLEY F. Mather, TKA B. S., Denison; Ph.D., Chicago. Geological Society of America; American Geographical Society; A.A.A.S.; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi- neers; Paleontogical Society of America: Seismological Society of America; Ohio Academy of Science; American Associa- tion of University Professors; American Association of Petroleum Geologists. Geologist of the United States Geological Survey, Captain Engineers ' Officers ' Re- serve Corps. Professor of Geology. 34 ■ r ' S, W. Alfred Everhart, 0BK A.B., Miami. American Chemical Society. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Karl H. Eschman, 0BK, 0rA Ph.B., Denison: A.M., Harvard; Student of Composition and Piano in Berlin. Fellow, the American Guild of Organists. Professor of Music and Director of the Conservatory. Alice Rosemond A. B., Randolph-Macon. American Association of Teachers of Spanish. Instructor in Spanish. Walter J. Livingston, Bhii B. S., Denison. Professor of Physical Education and Di- rector of Athletics. Willis A. Chamberlin, 0BK, i:x A.B., Denison; A. M., Harvard; Ph.D., Chicago. Modern Language Association of America; National Federation of Modern Language Teachers. Professor of Modern Languages. Thomas A. Lewis, 0BK, KA A.B.. William Jewell College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins. Professor of Education and Philosophy. Miriam C. Akers A.B., Illinois College; A. M., University of Illinois. Instructor in Latin and English at Illinois College. Instructor in Greek and Latin. Malcolm E. Stickney, AAT, 0BK, 0MA, K:i: A.B., Bates; A.B., A.M., Harvard. Fellow, A.A.A.S. Professor of Botany. 35 Ruth Atwell, K0 Ph.B., Denison; Certificate of Graduation, Wellesley, College Hygiene Department. Director of Physical Education. Frfderick G. Detweiler, 0BK A.B., A.M., Denison; B.D., Chicago. American Sociological Society. Professor of Sociology. Ernest R. Perkins A. B., Wesleyan University; A.M., Clark University. Instructor in History and Economics. Charles B. Clark, 0A0 Colonel, Infantry, U. S. Army. B. C.E., M.S., Tufts College; U. S. Military Academy; LL.B., Washington University. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Evelyn Mae Cathcart, X-v A.B., Denison; Graduate Work at Simmons College and Wellesley College. Instructor in Zoology and Physical Edu- cation. Eri J. ShumaKER, 0BK. AAT, AXA A. B., A.M., Denison. Assistant Professor of English. Richard Howe, 0BK, AXA B. S., Denison. Instructor in Physics. Raymond N. Crawford, A-P A.B., Williams; Rochester Theological Seminary A.M., Chicago. Pastor of Highland Park Baptist Church, Detroit; Professor of English Language and Literature at Judson College, Rangoon, Burma. Assistant Professor of English. 36 Norman L. Hill A.B., A.M., Oberlin. Instructor in Political Science at Ohio Wesleyan. Instructor in Political Science. Rowland A. Sheets A.B., A.M.. Denison. Mathematical Association of America; American Mathematical Society. Acting Professor of Mathematics and .As- tronomy, Ottawa University. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Sarah Josephine Darrow, AO, K0 Ph.B., Denison. Assistant Librarian of the University. Elmer E. Hopkins A.B., Denison. Treasurer of the University. J. Horace Nunemaker, 0BK, 2N A. B., Colgate. American Association of Teachers of Spanish. Instructor in French and Spanish, Caze- novia Seminary. Instructor in Spanish. Fannie J. Farrar Pupil of Constantin Sternberg, Philadel- phia; Bertrand Roth, Dresden; Tobias Mat- thay and Claude Pollard, London; Studied in Vienna. Head of Piano Department of the Con- servatory. Alice K. Herrick Matron of Shepardson College. DwiGHT M. Moore, AXA B. S., Denison; M.S., University of Mont- pelier, France. Ohio Academy of Science. Instructor in Biology and Chemistry. 37 Martha Geach Assistant to the Treasurer of the University. AsHER K. Mather B.S., Denison; B.D., University of Chicago Divinity School. Recorder of the University. Frederick W. Anderson, X-I ' A.B., Bowdoin College. Instructor in English. Edson C. Rupp, Ben Ph.B., Denison. Instructor in Mathematics and Physical Director of Doane Academy. Rachel D. Plumb Shepardson College Nurse. Sue Helbing, X I ' A A. B., Denison. Classical Society of the Middle West and South. Instructor in Latin. Sterling Abell, TBn, B. S., Denison, University of Michigan. Instructor in Engineering. Thomas F. MacMahon, k: B.S., Denison. Assistant Physical Director. Mary Reckard Fitch Head of Voice Department, Academy of Our Lady, Chicago, and for one year, with the Lyceum Arts Conservatory. Teacher of Voice in the Conservatory. Herschel B. Lemon, 0BK, AXA B.S., Denison. Instructor in Mathematics. Robert E. Veith Pupil of Frederick Root, of Chicago; Doug- las Powell, of New York; John A. Hoffman and Ralph A. Lyford, of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Teacher of Voice in the Conservatory. Gayle I. Smith New England Conservatory of Music; Pupil of Luigi von Kunitz; Graduate of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Julia C. Bryant, 0BK A.B., Vassar, Oberlin. Teacher in Piano. Chemistry, and Biology in Billings Polytechnic Institute. Instructor in Piano, and Theory of Music, in Conservatory. A. Leslie Jacobs Pupil of Joseph Bonnet, Abel Decaux, and Isador Philipp, in Paris, and Eric De Lam- arter and Palmer Christian, in Chicago. Graduate of the European School of Music, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Assistant to Eric De Lamarter at Fourth Presbyterian Church, Chicago. Teacher in Piano and Organ in the Con- servatory. 39 THE RESERVE OFFICERS ' TRAINING CORPS Colonel Charles B. Clark, Commanding 40 r- f t. rX Class Officers President . . . . CarEY G. CroNEIS Vice-President - - - KatherINE HunT Secretary ... - EvANGELINE NelLIS Treasurer .... DoNALD R. FiTCH 42 Class History Fall in! Attention! 1 can ' t use that old conventionality, We were ushered in on the T. and O. C. No, we were drilled into Denison; we are the one and only S. A 1 . C. class. Deeply impressed on our minds is Lieutenant Meeker and all the other victories and nightmares of our Fresh- man year. How well we remember that night when we kept all Talbot Hall awake and when the Sophs tried to storm us, the next morning. The banners re- mained high on Talbot, and would be there yet, if Livy ' had not had a grouch that day. We didn ' t have to wear caps and green buttons, of course, under the military regime; still, it is not boasting to say that we would soon have been able to discard them. Next year, we did blossom out in new head gear, sapphire blue caps with buttercup yellow buttons and bands, and they have been worn with rev- erence ever since. We passed through this year still being able to say we had never lost a scrap. As Juniors — well, we were the real stuff. We carefully took care of the Freshmen, and after our own two victories and that first one of theirs, we celebrated with a never-to-be-forgotten party. We will never forget the burial of Willy ' s English Book, since we are the last class to derive the benefits of his teaching of Junior English. Now to become dignified as Seniors, we have little to say. We have a closely unified Class and are preparing to leave Denison as one, ever remain- ing loyal to our old School on the Hill. R. M. TiLTON, Historian. 43 Marjorie Allen, Ph.B., S.C. Cortland, N. Y. Denisonian, Society Editor (3, 4); Masquers; Student Volunteer; Big Sister (3, 4). NothiiLii iii ' oves how busy Marjorie always is better than her familial- Busy siyn, that hanKs outside her door. Further proof, if any other is necessary, is found in her grades, and her activity in Masquers and on the Denisonian. Nor would we neijlect to mention her chief worry, how to get all this work done, with a man around. Robert W. .a,bernethy, Ph.B., 0rA, 0MA Washington, D. C. Alligator; Class President (2); Class Traclf (4), Baseball (I), Tennis (I); Varsity Track (3); D Association, Secretary (4); Student Government, Treasurer (4); Denisonian (I, 2, 3, 4), Editor-in- Chief (4); Adxitum Board ' ; Masquers; Glee Club (2, 3); Y. M ' C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Secretary (4); Student Volunteer. Being a journalist, actor, athlete, musician, and playwright — this is what has kept Bob busy during his four years. We wonder how he could manage all this, and still he a good student. Truly, his talents are many and varied. In spite of all these, however, he has found time to carry on a ' successful campaign with the little archer god. Isabel Anderson, Ph.B., S.C. Toledo, O. Toledo University (I, 2); Student Volunteer. Isabel belonged to last year ' s Senior Class, but something drew her back for a year of graduate work. Although she is rather ([uiet and modest, she accom- plishes things in her own way, and has made many friends. We like to hear her talk, for her brogue is odd, and we ' ll miss it next year. MoRNA Adams, Ph.B., S.C. Columbus, O. Ohio State University (2); Debate Squad (4). Morna came back to us last year after having been away for two years. She is a girl pleasant to meet and one with whom it is easy to talk. We know the friends you have made here will miss you, Morna, and we wish you all kinds of luck. Dorothy Ancevine, A B. Pataskala, O. College of Woosler (3); Classical Club. In attempting to write of Dorothy, we feel some- what as though we were delving into hidden treasure — known by certain signs to be there, but for the most part, out of sight. From the glipmses we have had of her activity in the Classical Club, and her efficiency in the Library, we know that we at the Sem have been losers in not having had her with us. 44 Vernita Allison, Ph.B., iS0 Cambridge, O. Class SecreiarX) (2); Ad tum Board; Big Sis- ter (3, 4); Inler-SoTority Council (4); Assistant in Education (3, 4). Vei-nita ' s manner is pleasant and attractive. No wonder that Richard always has such a hearty laugh for everything funny, with her cheerful dis- position to keep him happy. Whenever there ' s some- thing to be done, she is ready to tackle the job, and her ability enables her to accomplish most anything. ThelMA Baker, B.S., S.C. Johnstown, O. Mathematics Club (I. 2, 3. 4). It hardly seems fair that Thelma should be given an overdose of brains, while the rest of us struggle along without any. When you have made a big success in the wide world, Thelma, will you remem- ber to help your old friends at Denison ? We will miss you for more than your brains, though, — we will miss you for your friendly self. Richard R. Barrincton, B.S., St. Marys, O. Class President (I); Class Football (I): Chemi- cal Societ)). What he was when he came to us we do not recall, but he leaves the mill a chemist. In all that he undertakes the spirit of the analyzer portrays itself. In fact, many have wondered if he would not make a good Sherlock. When it comes to popularity Dick belongs to the elite, among both sexes, and all who know him feel that wherever he goes when he leaves this college home, his success will be assured. Carl Biefeld, B.S. Granville, O. Special work in Ceolog]}. Biefy is following his father into the scientific world, but his intei ' ests are in the rocks and soils, and not in the skies. We ho pe he ' ll reach the same degree of success in the scientific world that his father has attained. Carl is not talkative, but seems to live the saying Facta non Verba. Coral M. Backus. Ph.B.,X-I ' A Warren, O. Baseball (3); W.A.A.; Adytum Board; Big Sister ; Chemical Society (2) ; Classical Club (3, 4) ; Assistant in English (3, 4). ' Twould be hard to find a more sincere friend than Coral, — one ready to laugh with you and have a good time, one always ready to sympathize and lend a helping hand. We really don ' t wonder that Bill, — well, likes to walk home from chapel with Coral. What Beta party would be complete without her? No, Bill, we don ' t blame you at all. 45 Ralph Bowen, B.S., D.C.C. Canton, O. Ralph has spent his time in the sterner occupa- tion of studying and has never seemed to care to mingle with the crowd. Still he is a true blue friend, and many will miss his quiet and unassuming pres- ence when he leaves us. George Wayland Bennett, Ph.B., y XA Philadelphia, Pa. Deniionian ( 3) ; Flamingo ( 3, 4) ; Masquers, ; Student Volunteer; Pan-Hellenic Council (3); As- sistant in Chemistry (2, 3, 4) ; Chemical Society, President (4). George is essentially a doer ; usually quiet, he does things without advertising himself. He has made the long climb in three years, a fact that shows something of his scholastic ability. Much of his spare time is put in down in the H2S factory — he ' s come to be Dr. Ebaugh ' s right-hand man. George will succeed, if quiet determination will do it. Marguerite Boss, B.S., S.C. Newark, O. Classical Club. The popular girls in King, — and their admirers, — will bear testimony to Marguerite ' s willingness and untiring patience. She is always storing away in her mind treasures of knowledge to give to her dear pupils next year ; in other words, she studies diligently and is really brilliant : in Latin she excels. Let us give honor to those to whom honor is due. Helen Beeney, B.S., S.C. Granville, O. Mathematics Club. Helen is one of our town girls upon whose (juiet, but never-failing support we can always count. Her professors, too, find that she is one of those rarefies, a student who always reports with a well- prepared lesson, and this even in the Department of curves, angles, and logai-ithms. Blest indeed, we say, but yet we suspect it is nearer the truth that Helen has worked out this salvation for herself, and thus is worthy of still greater praise. Thomas X ' assar Caulkins, Jr., Ph.B., D.C.C. Factoryville, Pa. Varsity Baseball Squad (2); Varsity Tennis (3); Captain (4); D Association; Student Covernmenl (4); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (3, 4); ]arv Bones. Tom is one of the greatest organizers that any Denison student body ever had. He possesses an influential personality and makes it felt ; he speaks with a versatile tongue, and says something when he talks : in every task to which he turns his energy he works with efficiency. He is one of the many seniors who will carry to the world of affairs manhood, character and true Denison spirit. 46 Marie Boyer, B.S., Library, Pa. Margaret Morrison Carnesi School (I); Base- ball (4); W.A.A.; Student Government (4); Y .W . C. A. Cabinet (4); Big Sister (3. 4); Mathematics Club, Vice-President (4). Mai-ie attracts you at a first glance by her curly blonde hair and biy brown eyes. But you ' ll find that her beauty is not just skin-deep, for a more lovable friend would be hard to find. She ' s clever, too, and briyht, for she has accumulated a jiiood number of A ' s. Marie has shown her capabilit.v in holding ' the cesnonsible positions the Student Government and the Y.W.C.A. have placed on her. WiLLi.Mvi Emerson Burke, B.S., D.C.C. Hammond, Ind. Class Track (I, 2); Varsity Debate (4); Mas- quers; Student Volunteer ; Cvspel Team (4) ; Mathe- matics Club. President (4); Assistant in Mathema- tics (2, 3. 4). Emerson is one of those rare fellows who not only work hard, but work unselfishly. His eyes have been bothering: him, but this handicap has not kept him from making an enviable scholarship record, and being: active in numerous org;anizations. Emerson makes an excellent appearance on the platform, which accounts for his activity in debate and di ' amatics. Margaret Burt, Ph.B., :SA0 . Huntington, W. Va. Basketball (2. 3. 4); Baseball (I. 2, 3, 4 ; D. U. Association; W.A.A.; Ad itum Board; Big Sister (3, 4). Peg is the best sport ever. You can have a good time with her anywhere and anytime. But some- times she does get serious, and some of us think she is, with a certain young gentleman. Her pretty brown eyes and dimples couldn ' t help but cause something like that. Of course, she ' s famed in ath- letics, — the above record tells about them. Stuart Cammett, Ph.B., 0AB Minneapolis, Minn. Baseball, Class (I. 2, 3, 4); Ad )tum Board; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (3, 4) ; Classical Club; Geologi- cal Society. Stu came from the floury Northwest to augment the fame of Denison. His w.k. grin and cheerful line are aKvays on deck, whether he dashes around the diamond, collects the cash at Varsity games, or hustles for the Y.M.C.A. His latest activity is his appointment as Dean of the Phi Delt House, using Dr. Tanner ' s means and methods for keeping scholar- ship up to a high standard. Cammett is interested in the advertising game. Opal Calhoun, Ph.B., S.C. Ostrander, O. Ohio University (I); Glee Club; Masquers; Basketball (2, 3. 4); Baseball (3, 4), All-Shep- ardson (3, 4); D. U. Association; Jan Bones; Big Sister (3, 4); Flamingo Staff (3. 4). Ohio University lost a good girl, when Opal came to us her second year. She has taken a big part in Denison ' s activities and life; not only can she sing and act, but her athletic and literary ability is rec- ognized by all. Opal, we wish you as great success in the wide world as you have achieved here with us. 47 1 Mary Bruce, B.S., K0 Garreisville, O. Baseball (2); W.A.A.: Adytum Board; Big Sislcr (3, 4); Biological Sociei]) ; Assibtant in Bot- any) (3, 4). My heart ' s in Columbus ; my heart is not here. Thus sinys Peu ' wy. explaining why her week-ends in the city give her such ureat delight. We love her because she ' s an unselfish, considerate, and loyal friend. We ' re wishing you success and happiness. Peg. Charles H. Carver, Ph.B., D.C.C. Lakewood, O. Clais Track C 2); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (I, 4): Student Volunteer; Jarv Bones; Assistant in Eng- lisb (3. 4). Bill is everybody ' s friend. What more need be said of a man ' ? Bill is an industrious student, who wisely mixes a goodly portion of physical train- ing with the academic life. Bill ' s work will be along religious lines, and, whether at home or abroad, he will be a dynamic force in his field. Conscientious service receives its reward. Herrick Talbot Bawden, B.S., D.C.C. Granville, O. Student Volunteer; Class Track (2, 3); Assist- ant in Zoology (I, 2, 3, 4). Heri-ick has been around Granville a long time and has come to know its every nook and corner. His major activity has centered around the Zoology De- partment, where he has distinguished himself as a shark at specimen hunting. He is head nurse for the College ' s bug and butterfly collection. Helen Elizabeth Cheney, A.B., K0, A - Brooklyn, N. Y. IVhite Nun; Student Covernment (3, 4); Deni- sonian (2); Y.W.C.A., Vice-President (3), Presi- dent (4); Big Sister (3, 4); Classical Club; Inter- Sorority Council (4). Have you ever read in the Bible about those people who shine as lights in the wor!d ? Well, whoever wrote that probably waxed prophetic and thought of Helen. She has been the firm foundation of the Y.W.C.A.. — always a faithful worker and a loyal friend. Nor ave these her only interests. Evidently the proverbial blue eyes and golden hair are not the requisites of a certain fraternity ' s sweetheart, or Helen would not be the object of such constant attention from one of its members. Ruth Calvin, A.B. Newark, O. Post Graduate Work towards M.A. Akron Uni- versity ( 1 . 2, 3, 4) ; Shepardson Debate Squad. Most of us are fully satisfied with a store of knowledge accumulated in four years, or at any rate, do not care to add to it, but we admire the diligence and i erseverance of one who keeps on. And we ' re glad that you chose Denison, Ruth, for your graduate work. 48 Madeline CoLOMBET, Ph. B., S.C. Names, France Brevet-Superieur from the L )cee de Nanles. Madeline has had an experience which none of us has enjoyed, — that of taking the first two years of college in France. We are glad she came to Denison, for we have all enjoyed knowing- her. Madeline, when you yo back to France, don ' t forget that if the French don ' t appreciate you, we will be glad to have you come back to us. Edmonston John Davis, B.S., D.C.C. Hammond, Ind. Mathcmalics Cluh ; Asiistani in Malhemaltcs (4): Band (2, 3. 4). Shorty has been a scientific student of the first rank. He is best known around the Math. Department and in the Physics Lab., whei ' e he has proved to be a veritable wizard on electrical problems. We predict a real success for Shorty as an electrical engineer. Frances Cromer, A.B. Wheaton, 111. H heaton College (I, 2); Baseball (3); W.A.A.; Student Government (4); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4); Classical Club, Secretary (4). The fact that Frances is House President of Stone Hall this year is perhaps the reason no loud shrieks emanate from her room, for we are sure she sees just as many bats — real or imaginary — as she once did. Bats or no bats, Frances is the best sort of a pal : she ' s made more friends in her two years than most people do in four. Her frankness and earnest- ness make her a worthy friend. Eugene L. Exman, Ph.B., D.C.C. Blanchester, O. Student Government (4); Ad )tum Board; Deni- sonian (2, 3); Flamingo, Feature Editor (3, 4); Student Volunteer ; Mmisiertal Association; Jaru Bones, President (4); Assistant in English (3, 4). Gene is genial, despite the fact that a pun is the lowest form of humor. His ready smile and sociability have won for him a host of friends. He has a liking for clever literary work, and has ably handled the feature sections of Flamingo and Deni- sonian. This year has kept him busy with Baptist Young People ' s work — his success there promises a well-deserved place in the field of religious work, which he plans to enter. Dorothy Daub, Ph.B., i:A0, AO Trenton, O. White Nun; Glee Club; Athletic Association, President (4); D. U. Association; Basketball (I. 2. 3, 4). All-Shepardson (I, 2. 3); Baseball (I, 2, 3, 4) ; joint Council (4) ; Delegate to Eagles- mere (3); Flamingo Staff (3); Adytum Board; Big Sister (3, 4) ; fnter-Sorority Council (4) ; Assistant in English (3, 4). Dick is an all-round girl. If you want a good j, athlete, call on Dick. If you want someone to ■I play the piano or to sing in a (juartet, Dick is the i girl. Or if you feel blue, and want to be cheered up, bring in Dick : her laugh will do it. As yet ' her fate is undecided, but we wish she could stay with us. I 49 Odette Clarenc, Ph.B., S.C. Dijon, France Colleges of Rouen, Nancy, and Dijon (I, 2); Cosmopolitan Club. Knowing Odette for the two years which she has spent with us has seemed like having ' a little corner of the Sunny France of song and story brouKht to us. Those captivating- brown eyes of hers surely betray this little vivacious mademoiselle. However, it is Odette ' s true friendliness that has done most to captivate all of us, and so we ' ll not say Goodbye, Odette, but just Au revoir. Eleanor Floyd, Ph.B., 2A0 Henderson, Ky. Baseball (2, 3, 4); W.A.A.; Flamingo Staff (4); Big Sister; Geological Societ]) (4); Assistant in Spanish (3). We hate to see our friend Eleanor start South again this June. It will be a long lime before Stone Hall-ites fall heir to another friend so big-hearted and unselfish — and how we will miss those yarns told in that inimitable drawl with much gesticulation. Eleanor ' s word on the subject of Spanish is authority. How she manipulates the difficulties of that pro- nunciation so successfully with that Southern accent has always been a myster.v. Carey G. Croneis, B.S., 0BK, 0AO Bucyrus, O. Class President ( 4) ; Student Government, Secre- tary (4); Varsity Tennis (2, 3, 4), Manager (3); Editor-in-Chief Adytum; Denisonian, Associate Editor (4); Student- Faculty Conference Committee ; Assistant in Chemistry (2, 3, 4) ; Assistant in Mathe- matics (2). Behold! — a real scholar. Carey has done all man- ner of things, as the above list reveals, and on top of it all, earned the coveted key as a Junior. His studies have not hurt him, as they are often apt to. and he ' s earned a major down the Hill, around Stone Hall. Donald R. Fitch, Ph.B., K2. 0MA Chicago, 111 University of Chicago ( I ) ; Class Treasurer (3, 4) ; Glee Club (2, 3. 4). leader (4); Y.M.C.A. Cabi- net (4) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (4) ; Board of Control of Musical Activities (4); Assistant in Mathematics (4). Mathematics and music form an unusual combina- tion : Don excels in both. Although he was not with us his Freshman year, he has made his presence ihrice felt in these la.st thiee. What better recom- mendation could a man have than to be re-elected to a second term as treasurer of his Class? His natural talent and business ability have made him a leader in his Class. Charles A. Cooper, Jr., Ph.B., ilX Dayton, O. Varsity Traclf (21, Manager (3); Class Track ( I, 2) ; D Association ; Chemical Society; Jan Bones. Chuck has completed his college career deserv ■ edly earning the reputation of being a good student, and a finished fusser. Livy expected to use him in the broad jump, but a bad knee kept him out. and he earned his letter managing the track team. We ' ll predict a gav, successful bachelor life foi- Chuck. 50 George H. Gleiss, B.S., Ki! Deiron, Mich. Claii Historian (3); Class Football f , 2) : Basketball (I, 2, 3, 4); Ail])tum Board; Clee Club (3, 4); Orchestra (I. 3); Bar d (I. 4). Dutch has entertained us for four years and now he is about to enter the world of affairs and carry on his good work. Unassuming, cool, yet al- ways determined, he has smiled on work and play alike, and be it what it may. he does everything before him in the spirit of friendliness and opti- mism. He is the kind of a man the world will be glad to meet. Marian Garland Ph.B., S.C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Big Sister (4). Marian will be one of our youngest girls to grad- uate. She has finished her course in three and one- half years. The gods have favored her with real talent in dancing, for she is very successful in tripping the light fantastic. Added to her aecom- IDlishments is a keen sense of humor and a power of entertaining. What will Stone Hall do next year without her lively presence ? Elroy Simon Guckert, Ph.B., 0rA Sandusky, O. Northwestern Universit]) (2); Class Basketball (I, 2. 3); Track. Captain (I); Varsity Football (3. 4); Baseball (I, 2, 3); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3). Captain (4); D Associa- tion; Band (I, 2); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Assistant in Physical Education (4). ■ The Class of liri2 will take with it a group of worthy athle tes, men whose ability is not limited to a single sport, but who are skilled in different games. Such a man is Guckert. His versatility is shown by his famous seventy-yard dash in the Ohio University game, his close guarding, on the basket- ball floor, and his speed and accuracy on the dia- mond. But. as much as Livy will miss this, still more we ' ll miss our good-natured friend. WaNETA Guttery, A.B.. S.C. Lincoln, Illinois Illinois State Normal Universit]) (I, 2); Clee Club, Treasurer ( 4) ; Classical Club, Vice-Presi- dent (4). Waneta ' s big brown eyes just seem to radiate friendliness and cheer. Her ready smile attracts you instantly, and you can see that she keeps busy helping ' others. Waneta can always be depended upon — her place will not be filled easily next year. J. Mark Hanna. B.S.. D.C.C. Huntsville. O. Class Track (2) ; Mathematics Society. The De partment of Physics has held great attrac- tions tor Mark — in fact, hard science courses seemed to attract him. After a year or two of teaching. Mark expects to do some graduate work in Engi- neering. 51 Amy Firestone, B.S. ' Spencer, O. Oberlin College (I); Kent Normal College (I); Geological Society (2); Biological Club (4); As- sislanl in Physical Education (I). Amy has not been with us all four years, hut has made the three spent here count for something-. She is so optimistic and full of fun that anyone enjoys beinu ' with her. Of her many friends, she is par- ticularly devoted to Margaret, with whom she is always seen. We wish Amy were going to be with us longer. Harry McMillan Hayes, Ph.B., D.C.C. Mt. Vernon. O. Varsity Tennis (3, 4);. Class Basketball (I, 2, 3, 4) ; D Association. Seeing Harry walking across the Campus, one might suspect him of being a dignified scholar, but, when he speaks, the illusion disappears. His supply of peji is abundant, — he hardly ever speaks without a smile and a joke. Harry has demonstrated his athletic abiiit.v on the gym flooi ' . in four seasons as a ' Tl forward, and by wielding a I ' acquet for the Big Red. The way he covers a court is far out of proportion to his size ; his drives and serves must come from a good set of muscles. Letha Jackson, B.S. Granville, O. Mathematics Club; Big Sister. A Beta girl is Letha. We ' ll agree, Hal, that she ' s a I ' eal girl, blessed with good looks, cheerfulness, sincerity, love of fun, and, what is essential in her intended occupation, ability as a cook and a house- keeper. To you — and yours, the best of luck. Ralph M. Hendricks, Ph.B., D.C.C. Dayton, O. Mathematics Club (I. 2. 3, 4) ; Assistant in Spanish. Hen is another Dayton man, sent here after Steele High had done all she could for him. His shyness has kept many from knowing him inti- matel.v, but those who know him best, appreciate him most. His major activity has been arounfl the swimming pool : and correcting Spanish papers, a minor diversion. Reda W. Gray, Ph.B., S.C. Newark, O. Reda is another of those who, by their faithful patronage, have made the Newark-Granville Bus Line a profitable enterprise. Because she lives in Newark, we have been able to know her only on the Hill, but we have there discovered that a readi- ness to be of help is a decided characteristic of hers. We notice that pessimism finds no place in her outlook, but rather, she is a constant wearer of the proverbial rose-colored glasses. With such equip- ment we feel sure that you, Reda, are well pre- pared to face that cold world which we understand Seniors go into. 52 Ella Howell, B.S., X I ' A Granville Sludent Covernmeni (4); Adviuw Board; D.-ni- sonian (3); Masquers; Big Sister (4); Zoology Club, President (3); Inter-Sorority Council (4). Ella doesn ' t make much fuss about things, but she gets there. She stands at the top in classes, and still has time to spend with her many friends. Ella is mighty capable and thorough in all she un- dertakes. Her chief interest seems to lie in Zoo. We -wonder why! We are predicting a happy, busy future for you and the Doctor, Ella. David Lee Johnson, Ph.B. Granville, O. Valparaiso University ( I ); Ministerial Association. David ' s three years in Granville have been worth- while for him and for Denison. His contribution has been conscientious scholarship, and although he doesn ' t say much, such men are often the most useful in life. His willingness to work and his sin- cerity will place him in a real task in the ministry. Katherine Hunt, B.S., X I ' A Dayton, O. White Nun; Clee Club; Student Covernmeni, Vice-President; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2, 3); Class Vice-President (2, 4); Eaglesmere Delegate (I); Adytum, Assistant Editor; Inter-Sorority Council (4); Big Sister (4); Geological Society; Sunday School Teacher (3); Denisonian Staff (2). Katie ' s aceomiilishments are many and diverse. ' We don ' t exactly see how one girl could do many more things than she does and still exist. She is one of these girls who is called upon to do every- thing, because she can and will. Be careful, Katie, when you stray from our fold, not to carry the whole world on youi- shoulders. August Fable Jones, B.S., SX Cincinnati, O. Band (I, 2, 3, 4); R.O.T.C., Captain (3), Major (4); Assistant in Mathematics (2); Assistant in Physics (4); Engineering Society, Vice-Presi- dent (4). Gus is Quietly dignified and efficient. One of his tricks is pulling down fifteen or twenty hours of A each time grades come out. Under his retir- ing exterior, Gus hides an amiable and pleasing personality. Several professors have had his help as their assistant — he ended up by marching at the head of our College Army. Mildred Hall Jenkins, Ph.B., 5;A0, AO Willard, O. Basketball (I, 2, 3), Captain (2); Baseball (I, 2, 3); D. U. Association, President (4); W.A.A.; Adytum Board; Clee Club (I, 3, 4), Business Manager (4); Big Sister (3, 4). Peg has taken an active part in a great num- ber of organizations. Her ability in music is espe- cially notable — she has done a great deal for music in Denison. She likes athletes and athletics, and the Senior teams have missed her badly this year. Her friends have missed her greatly this semester. 53 RiCARDO DUSSAN, B.S., D.C.C. Baraya, Huila, Colombia Mathematics Club (3, 4) ; Cosmopolitan Club President (4). Dick travelled many a lonw ' mile to attend Deni- son, but he says he has been fully repaid. Next fall will find Dussan at Berkeley, California, whence he expects to return as a civil engineer to his home. His work as president of the Cosmopolitan Club re- veals his popularity and natural abi ' ity. Lois Jones, Ph.B., K0, AO Keuka Park, N. Y. White Nun; Masquers; Class Vice-President (3); Basketball fl. 3, 4); Baseball (4); Tennis (3. 4); D. U. Association; W.A.A.; Adytum Board; Denisonian, Associate Editor (3); Flam- ingo, Associate Editor (3); Glee Club, Accom- panist (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2); Under- graduate Field Representative; Big Sister (3, ' 4); Inter-Sorority Council (4); Assistant in English (2, 3, 4); Conservatory Graduate in piano. Activities, yes, but even this formidable list does not tell all that can be said about this enterprising Senior. For instance, at Sunday afternoon sings, Lois officiates at the piano : on University Night, the Class stunt is left to Lois ' originality — in Freshman days. Lois has ideas, with illustrations, regarding class colors — in the di,gnity of Seniordom, at Eti- quette Meeting, the Freshmen learn from Lois how they should dress : and with all of this, Lois has found time for other things, as that Fiji pin and that diamond disclose. Frances King, B.S., S.C. Mountain View, Okla. Student Government (4); Debate Courcil (4); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3, 4); Student Volunteer, Vice-President (4) ; Big Sister (3. 4) ; Mathema- tics Club, Vice-President (3); Assistant in Mathe- matics (2, 3); Assistant in Zoology (4). This record evidences Frpnces ' many activities and capabilities. Most of all, she ' s a conscientious worker, and no matter what kind of task presents itself, she handles it well. After running the Missionary Committee, and assisting the professors, she will be sorely missed next year. Florence Luella Ladd, Ph.B., 2A0 Bowling Green, O. Bowling Green State Normal School (I); Bas- ketball (3, 4); Baseball (2, 4); Hockey (3); W.A.A.; Big Sister (4). Laddie ' s small, yes, but we all know that her pep and adorableness didn ' t stop growing when she did. She carries around an unlimited supply of enthusiasm, whether she darts around the basketball floor or sings the praises of The Crescent and the Star. Her fudge ' s fame has not stopped at the Sem, for we have seen many a box leave Burton Hall. Clarke Olney, Ph.B., K2 East Orange, N. J. Class Treasurer (2); Adytum Board; Denison- ian Staff fl, 2, 3), Associate Editor (3); Flamingo (3, 4), Editor-in-Chief (4); Masquers; Jajv Bones. Clarke is numbered among the select list of col- lege wits. His position as chief caretaker of the Mystic Bird has given him p ' enteous opportunity to impress us with that fact. Clarke is a star of the first rank in imitating English clergymen, and his presence in the cast of a Masquers ' play has been a big drawing card. The Olney family has just moved to the East, and Clarke is changing his ways accordingly. 54 Clyde E. Keeler. B.S., D.C.C. Marion, O. Varsli ) Track Squad (3, 4); Ad lum Board (3, 4), Arl Editor (4); Denisonian. Art Editor (3) ; Flamingo (3. 4), Art Editor (4); Che Club (4) ; Zoological Club (3); Biological Society (4); Cosmopolitan Club ; Student Volunteer. Here is a man, really full of pep. and ideas. Clyde is a real scholar, yet he finds time to run around Lovers ' Lane, and pace off the mile for Denison, to be active in several organizations, and to be the artist of the school. Glance at the Flim- ingo, or notice the art work in this book, and more than likely there will be a small Clyde down in the corner. He is of the concentrating type that can attain speed and steadiness at once. Lillian Lindrooth. Ph.B.. XM ' A, AG Newark. O. Adytum Board; Big Sister. Here ' s another matter for someone to worry about — how could Lil be a Big Sister to anybody ' . ' But just ask her Freshmen, they ' ll tell you that she ' s got more fun in her than most people twice as big as she is. She spends much oi her time in Newark, so that we don ' t see a great deal of her. When it ' s a question of style, or of having a good time, ask Lil — she is sure authority. W. Edward Laws, B.S., 2AE BetKesda, O. Class Football {I, 2), Baseball (I, 2. 3. 4). Basketball (2. 3, 4), Tennis (I); Varsity Football (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Orchestra (I. 2) ; Pan-Hellenic Coun- (2. 3. 4). Baseball (2. 3, 4); D Association; Bard cil ( 4) ; Engineering Society. Beaucoup ' s athletic record has made his a name long to be remembered around Denison. Fat as- pires to be an engineer, and we trust that the future will bring the same pronounced success that has at- tended his exploits on the Big Red. Many are the loyal friends who will miss Laws ' good-natured smile next year. Harriette K. McCann. Ph.B.. X l ' A Dayton, O. White Nun; Basketball (4); Tennis, Manager (2) ; Swimming (2. 3, 4); D. U. Association; Athletic Association, Secretary-Treasurer (2); Stu- dent Government (4); Adytum (3, 4); Flamingo (3) ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3, 4); Big Sister; As- sistant in Physical Education (3). Through her four years at Denison. Hi has been exceedingly busy. Her list of activities testifies to that. Being a charter member of the D. U. Associa- tion speaks for her athletic ability : she has succeeded in making her Y.W.C.A. Committee a foi ' ce on the Campus : she has contributed art work to the pub- lications : and when it comes to making speeches — well. Dick might steji forward and take a lesson. Howard G. Lindeman, Ph.B., D.C.C. Newark, O. Class Track (2, 3, 4); Varsity Track (2, 3, 4). Lindy is another worthy soul who has run the two-mile all of two track seasons for the Big Red. Although it wasn ' t always he who broke the tape, he ran this hard race with pluck and patience. Living in Newark, and his quiet manner, has kept this gentlrman from knowing us as well as we would have liked him to. 55 Stephen Hopkins Lapp, Ph.B., Bell, 0MA Granville, O. Universil]) of Denver (3); Clee Club (2. 4); Soloisl (4); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2); Evening Li- brarian, University) Library (4). We haven ' t seen much of Steve this yeai — he ' s carrying about twenty hours, and running the nijiht shift at the Library. The Call of the Wild. or some strange attraction took Steve clear out to Denver last year, but he managed to break home ties and come back heie. We wish he could stay awhile, but we fear the wild and woolly west will call him back about the time his last exam is over. Ralph Gordon Lusk, B.S., B©n Granville, O. Des Moines College (I): Varsity Basketball, Manager (4); Geology Society, President (4); As- sistant in Ceolosy (I), Chief Assistant (2), In- structor (3, 4). Ralph has spent practically all his time in the Geolo.yy Department, as student and as teacher. While Dr. Mather was in South America, he had charye of the entire Depai ' tment. His thouyhtful- ness, and willinKness to help anyone at any time have Kained him a ho.st of admirers. But more important even than Reology has been his little wife, and his little twins, Effie Maple, B.S., S.C. Burton, W. Va Biological Club (4): Big Sister (4). We ' ll miss Effie next year when we are looking for yood worker ' s for our committees, especially in the Y,W.C.A. Then too, there ' ll be a vacant chair ut) in the Botany Lab., where she always is, when not w-i ' iting letters to a certain friend. Thel.ma Mazey, Ph.B., X I ' A Newark, O. W.A.A.: Hockey (3), All-Shepardson (3); Big Sister (4). Wherever Buzz is, you ai ' e sure to have a good time. She might almost be Fun personified. With her bobbed hair, snappy eyes, and gay laugh, you can ' t help liking her. Where will we find another such good sport, Buzz, when you leave us? D. Seldon Matthews, B.S., D.C.C. Hubbard, O. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (3), President (4), Student Covernment (4); Delegate to National Student Dis- armament Convocation ; Varsity Debate, Alternate (3), Captain (4); Board of Control of Debate and Oratory, Secretary (4); Biological Club; Student Volunteer, Ohio Delegate to National Council (2). As a prize whiskey tenor and the owner of the most brilliant head in the University, Red has come in for more than his share of jokes and has deserved them all. Red says he ' s earned several D ' s and made a couple of All-Denison gospel teams, on the side. But he ' s not all fun — in that head, we ' ve found a mind that thinks deeply and clearly through school and world problems. 56 Elizabeth Nicholson, Ph.B., 2A0 Cambridge, O. Randolph-Macon College (I); Aclyium Board; Denlsonian (2); Big Sislzr (4). Betty is always ready and wilUnu;- to do what- ever she is called upon to do. She ' s shown herself to be a true and loyal friend, has worked faithfully on various social committees, and has often aided in the success of University stunts. But with all her other tasks, she managed to devote a good part of her time to one lucky man, Robert himself. Frank Julian Olney, B.S., 2X Waltham, Mass. IVentworth Inslilule (I): Bucknell Universitxi (2) ; Y.M.C.A., Treasurer (4); Engineering So- ciely. Frank was the last of this generation ot O.neys to find his place among us, since he was trans- planted from Bucknell at the beginning ' of his Junior year. We are glad the name of this engi- neer and all-around capable man will grace a Deni- son sheepskin. Did you ever notice how much pleasure Frank finds fn drawing Kappa Phi coats- of-arms ? Charles Edward Olney, Ph.B., BOIT Waltham, Mass. Boston University (I); Adytum Board (2, 3, 4); Art Staff. Flamingo (3); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (3L Vice-President (4) ; Student Volunteer Band, Presi- dent (4). Another representative of a famous Denison fam- ily. Charlie finally found his way to Granville, after spending a year at Boston and two years as a gob. Although he has borne a lot of responsi- bility in the religious activities of the_ school, his work has not been confined to narrow limits, as he has found time to contribute art work to the pub- lications, and helped gain for Denison her reputa- tion as a reliable matrimonial bureau. Glen Shurtleff Owen, Ph.B., 0Ae Columbus, O. Alligator; Green Friar; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4). Captain (4), Basketball (2. 3, 4), Baseball (2, 4j. Track (2. 3. 4); D Association. President (3) ; Board of Control of Athletics (3); President Athletic Association (4); Student CoVernmenl, President (4); Adytum Board; Pan-Hellenic Council (3. 4). With the mention of the name Yip, there ap- pears in the mind of every Denisonian a vivid picture, either of a perfect spiral punt sailing sev- enty yards or more through the blue, a lithe body broad-jumping twenty-two feet, a sensational catch in center field, or a clever under-basket shot. His name will go down as one of Denison ' s famous athletes. Athletics, however, have not hindered his entry into other activities. His was the heavy responsibility for handling the affairs of Granville College, as the president of the Student Association. Edna Patterson, Ph.B., S.C. Columbus, O. Baseball (3); W.A.A.; Big Sister; Biological Club; Assistant in Botany (3); Assistant in Zoology (4) . Stone Hall will surely miss Edna next year, not merely because she has spent all four years there, but because she is the kind of a girl who is missed when she leaves. Edna is very artistic and capable, a mighty fine friend, witty, and always ready for a good time. Not only Stone Hall will miss you. Edna ; all of us will. William Howard Ncrris, A.B. Granville, O. College of IVoosler (1,2). Wooster lost a good man, and a good scholar, when Norris left there, to come here. A great deal of his time is spent in the libraries, but this delving into religious subjects has not robbed his eyes of their merry twinkle. In his short stay here, he has foimed many friendships, — it is cer- tain that he has the qualifications of a good min- ister. Harold Perry, B.S., SAE Clyde, O. Engineering Socielv ; Assistant in Zoology (2, 3, 4). Perry hails from the country where sauerkraut manufacture is the leading industry. He is a farmer, and likes the cows and chickens, but he has proved that he does know something of engineering, since he has been at Denison. Harold spends his spare time with the cats and dog-fishes, up in Korny ' s hangout. Evangeline Nellis, B.S.. S.C., AO Warren, O. While Nun; Class Secretary (4); Smimming (2, 3); W.A.A.; Executive Board; Orchestra (I, 2, 3, 4); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4); Big Sister (3, 4); Mathematics Club; Assistant in Mathema- tics (2, 3). We consider Jerome a lucky man indeed. Think how easily our illustrious Fire Chief will be able to extingTjish any fire which threatens her happy home. Her Y.W.C.A. work has satisfied us that she can make a good bud.get, and handle money efficiently. All in all, Van ' s a real Denison girl, and we repeat that we think Jerome Hurlbert a lucky man. Ray McCann, Ph.B., D.C.C. Casper, Wyo. Crand Island College (I, 2); Varsity Debate (4); Ministerial Association. President (4). We regret that Ray wasn ' t with us his fir.st two years in college. He has shown a good deal of ability, carrying a good many excess hours in order to graduate this year. Ray will leave a host of true friends behind him and we are confident of his future success. Marcus O. Orr, B.S., AXA Thornville, O. Class Baseball (3); Chemical Society; Pan-Hell- enic Council (3) ; Assistant in Chemistry (2, 3, 4). Moo has brought many cheery hours to the inhabitants of the chemistry lab by his winning smile, which he wears at all times. Just what he intends to make of himself we can ' t tell, but Jacksontown seems to still hold some interest for him. 58 1 William G. Peoples, B.S., D.C.C. Toledo, O. Toledo University (!). Peoples is another Senior who came late, rather than never, to Denison. His interests He in relig- ious work, and he spends his time about eiiually in preparing- for that kind of work, and in keeping as far away as possible fi ' om the kind of life led by the fable-teller from Indiana. ElOISE SaNFORD, Ph.B., S.C., AO Granville, O. C ee Club (3. 4); Big Sister (4). To Eloise was given the power to charm, as Orpheus charmed, by liquid notes of beauty. And. as if this alone were not enough, she has added to it a very active interest in everything connected with Denison, and friendliness to every Denisonian. Is it any wonder that we are mighty sorry that it ' s almost time to say Good-By ? Marjorie Schairer, Ph.B. Cambridge, O. Masquers; Big Sister; Assistant in Philosophy (3, 4). Another Cambridgite. — and she does honor to her illustrious city. She ' s a staunch Masquer, has been an officer for three years, and has demonstrated to us her dramatic aliility. Her philosophical turn of mind makes her a valuable assistant to Pro- fe.ssor Spencer. We ' re goin.g to miss you a great deal next year. Marjorie, for you have made your place among ' us. Joseph Pomerson. B.S.. SAE Sandusky. O. Class Basketball (2. 3. 4). Baseball (2, 3. 4). Track (2, 3. 4) ; Varsity Football Squad (2. 3. 4) ; Baseball. Manager (4); D Association; Engineer- ing Society. Joe may be small in stature, but he radiates pep and gameness. He has made many friends here, because of his easy geniality. This year he has managed the baseball team — a suitable reward for his unselfish work on the football squad and in other athletics. Harold A. Pieffer, B.S., AXA Columbus, O. Denisonian, Circulation Manager (2). Assistant Business Manager (3). Business Manager (4); Adytum Board; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (4); Pan-Hell- enic Council (3, 4); Geological Society. Pief is again with us but he is not as active as usual. He seems to have reached the conclusion that all good times must end. so he has really be- come studious (at times). Pief has quite a large business head and no doubt this future is a success- ful one. Well, we all wish you good luck and lots of it. 59 Edgar B. Pendleton, B.S.. D.C.C. Granville, O. Band (I, 2. 3, 4); Orchestra (2. 3, 4); Track, Clais (2). Because he lives in town. Penny is not inti- mately known by many. These few. however, have a friend who is both cheerful and conscientious, and one who is always on hand to t ive a fellow a hand, or perhaps, a lift in the familiar Buick. Pendleton and his trombone have been faithful members of the band for the last four years. Marguerite E. Schulte, B.S.. K0 Cleveland. O. College for W omen. W e lern Reserve Univ:r- sit (I); Basketball (2. 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4): Tennis (2, 3. 4); D. U. Association; W.A.A.; Big Sister (3, 4). Peg is famous for her pep and lively conver- sations. In all sorts of athletics, Schulte is right there, and can swing a baseball bat with as much vengeance as she can her tennis racquet. She ' s been asked to serve on numerous committees, and with all her other interests, she never seems to get below an A. Oh. yes, and we ' re not forgetting that she ' s a true Sig girl, even to the blue of her eyes and the gold of her hair. Raymond E. Schaad. B.S.. D.C.C. Millersport, O. Chemical Society; Assistant in Mathematics (3, 4); Assistant in Chemistry (2, 3, 4). Ray is in the straight and narrow path for Phi Beta Kappa, and indications are favorable that he will strike no by-paths. The Chemistry Labora- tory seems to be the place for his most ardent efforts, but he is by no means in the fog down there. The bright light that is his cannot be dimmed by mere lab. smoke. Frances Priest. A.B., S.C. Sturglo, Mich. Alma College (I, 2); Debate Squad (4); Clas- sical Club; Student Volunteer. Did I hear someone say brains ? I understand that is the word which applies to Frances. -ihi spent a yeai and a half at Alma College, and took summer work at Chicago University. Since she has been with us, she has made many friends, for she has been a good friend to everyone. We know .vou will make a good missionary. Frances. Edwin Roe, B.S. Zanesville, O. Chemical Society (2. 3, 4) ; First Lieutenant R.O.T.C. Red is still strongly attached to Zanesville, Talbot Hall, and incidentally the Chemistry depart- ment. Above all he is a fine figure in a soldier ' s uniform, and we expect to find him a major, at least. Red never wasted his time and is the model young man who can stand hitched after dark. 60 1 1 , Lawrence Hooven Pruch, Ph.B., 0rA Xenia, O. Class President (I); Studenl Covernmenl (4); Adytum Board; Flamingo Staff (3); Clee Club (2, 3); jarv Bones; Classical Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, President (4). Larnie is another loyal Denisonian who lives on Galloway Street, in the black-and-white metropo- lis of Xenia. It fell to his lot to gather together the remnants of the present Senior Class, after those disastrous S.A.T.C. months. That was a man ' s job, to be sure, and after that, Larnie pressed on into other activities. Robert Edwin Rettic, B.S., 2AE Middletown, O. Alligator; Varsity Football (2. 3, 4); Basketball (2. 3: 4), Captain (4); Baseball (2. 3, 4); Track (2, 3, 4); D Association; Athletic Association. Vice-President (4); Board of Control of Athletics (4); Class Representative, Student Government (4) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4); Chemical Society. Big ' , friendly, and likable, Bob is one of those who will be missed most sorely next year. The above record indicates, in some degree, his ability as an athlete; he has earned a reputation for tak- ing hard courses, having stuck by Dr. Ebaugh through the trials of all his classes. For thi ' ee years Bob tended to business, and was conspicu- ous by his absence from the Sem. In his Senior year, however, he crowded four years of fussing into one, with the result — another Sig Alph .serenade. Gladys Shreve, XM ' A, AO Union City, Pa. Clee Club (I, 2, 3). Gladys went to Louisville last year, and brought back a silver cup, offered by the national president, and awarded to her as the best soloist in a national Delta Omicron contest. We ' ve all enjoyed hearing her sing. She has taken an active jiart in the school ' s musical activities — has taken leading parts in the comic operas, j)ut on by the musical organi- zations and in the Glee Club ' s concerts. We know you ' ll always give pleasure, Glad. to those who hear you sing. Opal Stanforth, A.B., S.C. Granville, O. Big Sister (3, 4); Classical Club. We like Opal, not because her pnpa keeps a store, but because of her sterling qualities : she is a girl who is liked by all who know her. Sensible, but full of fun, a good sport, a generous, loyal friend, — such is Opal. We think those Latin schol- ars of yours are very fortunate. Opal. William H. Rhoades, Ph.B., D.C.C., 0MA Toledo, O. Oberlin (!); Clee Club, Accompanist (4); Orchestra (3, 4); Board of Control of Musical Activities (4). When in doubt about anything musical, see Bill. He must have made a good start at Ober- lin, to judge from the showing he has made here in things musical. Bill ' s a good student, too, and is the kind of fellow to have for a friend. 61 John L. Rosensteel, Ph.B., 0AO Springfield, O. Class Basl(eiball, Manager (3) ; Jam Bones; BanJ (I, 2), Leader (3, 4); Orchestra (I, 2, 3, 4); Y.M.C.A. Cabinel (3). Rosy came to Denison in the fall of ' 15. and was an active student for three years. He then enlisted in the Air Service, where he became a Sec- ond Lieutenant. He came back the first semester, a married man. to complete his work, and was graduated in February. Marian Simpson, Ph.B., K0 Oak Park, 111. While Nun; Basketball (I, 2, 3, 4); Tennis (I, 2, 3, 4); Srvimming (3); W.A.A.; Athletic Association, Vice-President (4); Joint Council (4); Adxitum Board; Flamingo Staff (3); Masquers; Y.iV.C.A. Cabinet (3, 4); Big Sister; Inler-Soror- itv Council. Marian sauntered in from Oak Park four years ago to look the place over and she has been with us ever since. We wish her stay were going to last longer, for she proved herself a good friend and an all round girl. Aside from carrying off all possible honors in athletics. Marian is right there when it comes to Masquers, dignity or a regular good time. Jenness Ruhl, B.S., K0 Pomeroy, O. Adytum Board; Big Sister (3, 4); Assistant in Mathematics (2, 3); Chemical Society (I)- When we think of Jenness. we think of mathe- matics and good-looking hair. It is hard to find a girl who enjoys mathematics, yet here is one who not only enjoys it, but can make good grades in it. And as for hair, — if you want your hair to look well, just let Jenness do it ui). With all her accom- plishments, you cannot find a sweeter or more un- selfish girl in school than Jenness. Lawrence Smith, Ph.B., KI. Cleveland, O. Class President (3); Student Government, Treas- urer (3); Adytum, Advertising Manager; Flamingo, Circulation Manager (4); Masquers, President (4); Jan Bones, Vice-President (4). Smittie ' s four years at Denison have made of him an excellent executive, promising further suc- cess in the world of business. His activities have been as numerous as they were varied, running all the way from advertising managerships, to offices in such learned societies as Jaw Bones. His con- geniality have gained them for him ; his efficiency in matters of business have made him a success therein. Craig Seasholes, B.S., 0rA Granville, O. Class Basketball (3), Track (2, 3); Varsity Track Squad (3); Y.M.C.A. Cabinel (4); Student Volunteer; Geological Club (2, 3); Mathematics Club (4); Assistant in Mathematics (2, 3, 4). Craig had our respect and sympathy when he used to run around the track, four laps at a time. He ' s established an unbroken record in the broad grin, too — where Craig is, that cheerful smile is bound to be. Whether it was in the Mathematics Department, Y.M.C.A., in class, or in .social activi- ties, Craig has always been in it. He has seemed to have the energy to put things across efficiently. 62 Herbert F. Schneider, B.S., ilX, 0MA Dayton, O. Ad lum, Associate Editor; Clee Club (2, 3, 4); Manager (4); Band (L 2, 3, 4); Pan-Hellenic Council (4). Another Sis from the so-called, but misnamed, Capitol of the World. Besides having an excep- tionally good bass — very bass— voice, Skippy can play mean tunes on his saxophone. At the time of the New Men ' s Receptions, and the Varsity, or rather, the All-Shepardson dances, Skippy and his trained musicians are in great demand. But there is more than music in his make-up. He ' s a good sport and a real friend. Mary Smalley, Ph.B., S.C. Clanon, Pa. Clarion Stale Normal (2); Baseball (4); W.A. A.; Student Volunteer; Joint Council (4); Big Sister (4); Jam Bones, Secretary (4); Cosmopoli- tan Club; Assistant in Geology (4). There is not a better liked girl in Denison than Mary. Some like her for her jovial manner, some for her sweet disposition, and some for her unselfish spirit. But, between you and me, the girls in Stone like her for the mail she brings. Behind her jollity there is an earnestness and sympathy which makes us all love her. With Mary as the missionary, it wouldn ' t be so bad to be a heathen. Ruth Twining. B.S., SA0 Sandusky, O. Detroit junior College (I); Y.W.C.A., Treas- urer (4); Big Sister (3, 4); Zoological Societv (L 2); Chemical Society (3, 4); Sunday School Teacher (4); Assistant in Zoology (3, 4). Although Ruth ' s first year was spent at Detroit Junior College, she has fitted into our school life here so well that we feel she has been with us always. Few girls possess more charm and poise than she. Maybe this is why she succeeds so well in whatever she undertakes. Her chief interest seems to be in Zoology. We may yet hear of her as the world-famed Dr. Twining. GwLADYs Spencer, Ph.B., AO, Cum Laude Granville, O. Western Reserve Library School, 1920-21. Gwladys has come back to us this year, for which we are duly grateful, for we know and liked her when she was here before. In 1920, she graduated from the Consei ' vatory, in Voice. Yes, she sings, ' even as the lark. And also, even as the lark, she soars above us in the classrooms, — her brilliant mind not in the same group as ours. Adolph Frank Talbot, Ph.B., D.C.C. Tiffin, O. Heidelberg (I); Football Squad (3, 4); Class Football (2). Fido has had his share of fun while in school. If there were any pranks played, he got the credit, whether or not he were responsible. He has also seen the other side of college life and put in a good deal of time in the English Dept., assisting in his Junior year. We will miss Fido and his jolly ways. 63 Halford Edwin Whitacre, B.S., BOH Bowling Green, o. V aTs, [)) Tracl (2); D Association; Ad )tum Board; Chemical Socie p. Hal used to have our sympathy when he ran the two-mile man-killer. His good work on the cinder path will be missed. Those of us who know him say he ' s a prince, but certain fair Senior will go one further and say he ' s her prince. Emily Taylor, Ph.D., S.C. Clarksburg, W. Va. Levjishurg ( I ) ; Big Sister ( 4) ; Chemical Society. At first glance Emily might appear a trifle. — oh. yes, only just a trifle, — demure, but at the second glance, — and you could not resist giving that second look, — even that slight suggestion of demureness would have vanished, and you would discover a decidedly humorous glint darting from her eyes. Any Freshman who was lucky enough to have Emily for a Big Sister didn ' t have a chance to get home- sick, for unselfishness anfl helping others are Emily ' s specialties. Ella J. Sch. ad. Ph.B., S.C. Millersport, O. Ella must have been around when they wrote the proverb, Still waters run deep, for those who know her best tell us that beneath that quiet and retiring exterior, Ella hides a fund of knowledge, friendliness, and fun. We suspected that curly brown hair, and those twinkling brown eyes must betoken something of this sore, and we are certain that Ella has spent four profitable years at Gran- ville, profitable for her, and for us. Willis Ward Spencer. B.S., BhII New Strailsville, O. VarsilV Fooiball, Manager (4); D Association; Adytum Board; Flamingo Staff (3, 4), Business Manager (4); Geological Society. In some ways, Bill has the makings of a hero. He has a habit of getting jobs that require con- siderable work, and for which he receives little commendation. Think of the walking dates he has sacrificed for his Alma Mater — what further evidence is necessary? Bill will succeed, for he gets things done. Edward Manning Steadman, Ph.B., Ki) Granville, O. Class Treasurer (2); Class Representative, Stu- dent Covernmenl (3); Class Football (I, 2), Tracl( (I. 2); Varsity Football Squad (I, 2, 3); Track. Manager (4); Adytum Board; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (3, 4) ; Student Volunteer. Unfortunately. Ned ' s picture couldn ' t be put on the Olney i age, where it belongs. Society needs a stabilizing force in the form of men like .steady, (luiet Ned. He has the stuff that should carry him to leal success as a missionary. He is one of those who have come up through the Academy — Granville will seem strange without him. 64 Charles E. Stoaks, Ph.B., 0Ae Seville, O. UniversitX) of Penns ;lvama (2); Class Football (2). Baseball 3, 4). Track (3, 4); Varsil]) Base- ball Squad (4) ; Track (3. 4). Charlie is not half as demure as one mi.v;ht suppose, and rumor has it that he is one of the best looliinu ' men in college. Scampering- the four- forty and wai-bling- a whiskey tenor are his major activities . Ruth Weisenbarcer, Ph.B., 2A0 Granville, O. While Nun; Class Secretary (3); Executive Board (2); President of Student Covernmeni As- sociation (4); Student-Faculty Conference Com- mittee (4); Adytum Board; Denisonian (I, 2, 3), Associate Editor (3); Y.W.C.A., Secretary (3), Cabinet (4); Class Delegate to Eaglesmere (2); Big Sister; Student Volunteer; Assistant in Eng- lish. Ruth has that rare combination — a sense of re- sponsibility and a sense of humor — that go to make a big girl. As seen by her list of activities, Ruth ' s interests have been varied and she gives her best to everything she undertakes, whether it be pre- siding at our Student Government meetings, repre- senting us at conventions, handing out bits of friendly counsel, or taking honors in a class stunt. We are proud of you, Ruth, and we are counting on your success out in the world. Violet Webb, B.S., S.C. Newfane, N. Y. Brandon College (I); Big Sister (4); Biological Club; Assistant in Botany (3, 4). Violet ' s warm, sympathetic nature and cheerful disposition have made her one of the most likable girls in the Sem., and when she leaves this year, a big spot in our hearts will be left vacant. Violet is ever faithful to her tasks, whether assisting in botany or working on Y.W. committees. Always kind and thoughtful, her friendship is sincere and lasting. Ralph We.aver, B.S., D.C.C. St. Louisville, O. Botany Club (2. 3); Biological Society (4); Assistant in Biology (4). Buck seems to admire the flowers principally, but we believe he admires some other things as well. He seldom speaks, but when he does it means something. Buck has made many friends here, all of whom wish him the best of luck in the future. Richard M. Tii.ton, B.S., SX Cambridge, O. Alligator; Class Historian (4); Class Baseball (I, 2); Adytum, Business Manager; Denisonian (2), Business Manager (3, 4); Orchestra (I, 2, 3, 4); Band (I, 2, 3, 4); Engineering Society, Presi- dent (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Board of Control of Publications (4). Titter ' s four years at Denison have been busy ones. He has learned that the best men are en- gaged — in work and pleasure. With that in mind, he became engaged, and as far as we know, he still is. He is full of pep and mixes into his business activities the funny things that are quickly grasped by his keen sense of humor. WiLiiARD Burton Stone, B.S., BBFI Springfield, O. Alliealor; Cieen Friar; Varsii]) Foolball (2, 3, 4); BaslfetbaU (2, 3. 4); D Asiociaiion, Presidenl (4); Board of Control of Athlelics (4); Pan- Hellenic Council (3, 4). Red is an exception to the rule tliat the owner of crimson locks possesses an equally fiery temper. His areat popularity has been due to his congenial disposition and his splendid record as an athlete. We were in Springfield once, but we didn ' t see anybody like him. We ' ll letive it to him to keep Wittenberg- and Denison in friendly relations here- after. Grace C. Wolfe, B.S. Granville, O. Muilfingum College (I); Biological Club; In- structor in General Science at Cranville High School. Like a few others, Grace made the mistake of not entering Denison in her Freshman year, but she cor- rected it before it was too late. After living in town for two yeai ' s, she wisely decided to spend her last year in the Sem, and Shepardson girls have enjoyed getting a bit better ac(iuainted with her. Grace has proved to be a helpful and sympathetic friend, and we have discovered what, no doubt, her teachers ' have known all along — that she is, indeed, an excellent student. Leona VinINC WigGIN.s, Ph.B., S.C. Chicago, 111. Crane Junior College (I, 2); Student Volunteer. A little and (luiet person can be very energetic and full of fun. Faithfully and steadily she ponders over her books — often you see her spending a vacant hour in the English Library. Leona is a friend worth ha ' ing : we ' re sorry she has been here for only half her course, but we hope Denison has given her something to i ass on when she leaves. Harold Meade Wiley, B.S., BHIT Camp Dennison, O. Assistant Cheer Leader (3), Varsity Cheer Leader (4); D Association; Masquers; Glee Club (3, 4); Assistant in Chemistry (2, 3, 4). Managing the pep of a student body, if a cheer leader ' s task could be so termed, is no soft job, but Bud tackled it with a vim, and has done a lot in bolstering up college spirit. This boy also shakes a mean ankle. and has made good in music and dramatics. If he puts the same amount of energy into his profession as he has into his college life — well, we ' ll have a right to be proud of him some day. William Kenneth Wildman, B.S,, BhII Norwalk, O. Class Track (L 2. 3. 4), Baseball (I. 2, 3, 4). Football (I. 2); Varsity Football (3, 4), Track (2); D Association; Engineering Society. Ken is built all on one plan — that of bigness, of physique, of heart, of sense of humor, and so on. And as he is big, so he is capable. Besides earning numerous A ' s and B ' s in the Math, and Physics de- partments, he ' s hauled his two-hundred-plus frame a long way. in a football suit, and held down a big place in the Big Red line. Ken finished .strong in his college career : the final effort in his major activity resulted in sending his pin Semwards. 66 M iiRCERY Ardith ' oung, Ph.B., X l ' A Toledo, O. AJ Ium Board; Y W .C.A . Cabinet (3, 4); Big Sister (4). Did you ever see Marsieiy without a smile on her face and a glint of mischief in her blue eyes? If you have, it must have been in some dreamy moment when her thoughts were far away — we understand they are sometimes! Margery is winsomeness all over, and her sunny disposition has been a bright spot ever since she arrived here. Harold L. Wilson, B.S., ilAE Elyrla. O. Class Track (I- 2): Clee Club (4); Assistant in Chemistry (2, 3, 4); Chemical Society (3, 4); Geological Society (3, 4). Willy is another of these Chemistry sharks, and can generally be found in the smoke some- where. He comes out in the open sometimes and engases in other athletic activities besides those of chasing molecules. In addition to all this, Willy is a cheerful and true friend. Victor G. Weaver, Ph.B., lilAE Bowhng Green, O. Belhanv College (I); AJytum Board; Denison- ian Staff ' (2. 3. 4); Clee Club (3. 4); Geological Socie ty. Although Vic is originally a member of the Class of ' 22, he will probably be back on these old stamping-grounds again next year. Last spring he left school and began selling shoes in Bowling Green, but evidently he needed more Latin, or some other u.seful subject, to fit him for the business, so he ' s here again. He ' s been assisting Austin in handling the sports in the Denisonian. Letha Wince, Ph.B.. AO Newark, O. Anyone who is as fascinating a companion, as popular, who can talk French so fluently, and dance so nicely as Letha can, could not help but gain many good friends here. It ' s true she has scorned the life at the Sem., for her freedom of coming over on the Bus each day, but this hasn ' t kept tier from being widely known. Meredith Agnes Young, B.S., X i ' A, AO Toledo, O. Class Vice-President (I); Student Government Association, Secretary (3); joint Student Council (3); Orchestra (I); Big Sister (4). Meredith has done many things for Denison, which have brought her fame, and yet, as a rule, her real interests seem to be far away from here, at least it seems far. to her. She is cheerful and friendly with everyone, and has a host of close friends. Her ability shows itself in music, and in running committees. -A 67 Senior Class Poem Oh mighty college, long you ' ve watched with Time From you fair hill, your students grow and rise; Your treasured gates bespeak the nation ' s wise. And generations vanished into time. What scores of students sing in endless rhyme Your happy hours, your blessings, and your ties! Your towers of learning that lift up to the skies Are beck ning heights to which your children climb. What longing souls have come to you for light Each day they hear new lessons, think and feel, And see the opening way; and with fresh zeal Emerge — enlightened ready for dark night. The past you echo and the future sway; Oh Lord, our God — bless Denison, — we pray. — Lois Jones 68 23 Class Offi cers President - . - . Lewis Don Leet Vice-President .... HELEN Neel Secretary - - - MARGUERITE Tribolet Treasurer .... ARTHUR F. Weston 70 Class History My, isn ' t the Class of ' 23 stepping out in its old age? Yes, you ' ll hear that remark every now and then, and why should anyone profess sur- prise at it? The classes of recent years have had alibis and explanations (they have needed them) ; war classes fitted in very well. Three college years have passed since the war, and when these Seniors leave us, its horrible traces will affect us no longer. To the outsider, our Class may not seem unlike the others, but to us, our three years of pursuing wisdom neath the sacred banner of Orange and Black are filled with pleasant memories, of good times and hard tasks. Think back into memory to the time when Granville first turned out to welcome the largest and best class she ' d had a chance to meet. Call to your mind the events of those first few weeks, when we organized and bent our efforts in preparation for the first slaughter; how we accompanied the Soph President well on his way to the Raccoon; how we pulled that log to our goal, with the whole class of ' 22 helpless on it; how we held their football team scoreless, and then gathered to celebrate in Cleveland Hall. Then came basketball, and another stunt, at which we showed promising signs, by staging a unique party. Field Day soon came, and we showed our prowess on the track. Soon Sophomores, we kept climbing. We lost the Scrap, to be sure, but lost like good sports. Those scraps now loom up as mere memories in a dis- tant past, but our spirits were never dampened, we entered each new conflict with a new vigorous determination. And adversity proved our worth — we can cheer and root just as hard as we ever did. Our conquering spirits have turned to other fields as well. Activities — too many to mention. Phi Beta Kappas, yes, more than our share. But brains are not our only asset. Our athletes are of the huskiest sort, our girls are loaded with cups and letters earned in athletics. We had no real competitors in the Posture Drive. On and on we might go, but activ- ities are listed elsewhere in this volume. Our actions speak for themselves, and if we continue at our present rate of speed, we dare not predict what lofty heights we shall attain. Dorothy McCutcheon, Historian. 71 Edwin Buder Ed Phi Delia Theta Sandusky He is a rnisht]) athlete In studies, too, he s hard to beat. El iZABETH Allen Belly Kappa Phi Piqua Betty ' s iparl ling eyes of deepest blue Have captivated men galore, lis true. Elizabeth Barbour Betty Kappa Phi Chicago, Illinois Whene ' er a manager you need. You ' ll find in Betty a friend indeed. Harriet Dobson Dobby Kappa Phi Evanston. Illinois Pep and athletics— -ability loo; And letters to Tvrite — whal more can she do? Ralph C. Clark Cobbie Phi Delta Theta Mt. Sterling Cobbie flies lilfe old Mercury, out of the myths. And steps off the hundred in nine and four- fifths. LoRALN ' E Caul Lorame Kappa Phi Ames, Iowa The hand that made her good hath made her fair ; When Caul becomes an Olney, there ' ll be a happy pair. 72 Richard Calvert DicJ( ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon Houma, Louisiana So fond of Jo and free from care. Our Dicl( ' will alivays do hii share. Helen Bawsell Helen Washington, D. C. A franlf, engaging smile heira )s The calm and quiei of her n a )S. Donald M. Bernheisel Don Commons Club Toledo His name is Don; not Jim, not John, nor Bill. He spends his time correcting Self or IV ill- ' Herbert Newton Bawden Herb Commons Club Granville Learning hy study must be n on ; Tmas ne ' er passed down from sire to son.- Richard R. Becker Dicl( Beta Theta Pi Dayton • Another lad, an important fraction. Of men and maids of Dayionic extraction. Edith Campbell Shepardson Club Unselfishness personified ; That is a fad — can t be denied. Edie Utica 73 Richard B. Austin Dick Phi Delta Theta Chicago, Illi nois He Tvrites up sporls, slicl( aflei slicl(. And plays golf UI(e ihe famous Chic}(. ' Gilbert Bell Totd Sigma Chi Cambridge As fair as he of cheelf, as fair of broTV, More fair than he are none lo l eep a voU . Margaret Forsythe Peg Shepardson Club ■ Alexandria Always good-natured ; 0-n ould there Tuere more Who of this virtue possessed such a store. Frances Crozier Frances Sigma Delta Phi Ann Arbor, Michigan l(noTv no care; ivhy should I morry? Not even the bell can mal(e me hurry. David A. Chambers Dave Beta Theta Pi Granville Lots of DJor and lots of fun, IVhale ' er he does, it is Tvell done. Eric V. Calhoun Enoch Lambda Chi Alpha East Liverpool IV hen on the football field, he shores his grit; And off the field he shows his Irish wit. 74 Sara Crist Newark From I ' eTVarl( Jaih comes ihls lass; To score an A in everv class. Burton H. Chandler Burl Commons Club Norwalk A pitcher Tvith speed and a fielder true ; IVhile in Malh. there ' s nothing he cannot do. Florence Daniels Danny Shepardson Club Fitchburg, Massachusetts From those rvho call their home Stone Hall. We learn she ' s square as she is tall. Dudley Dawson Dud Lambda Chi Alpha Haskms True blue, dependable is he ; The l(ind ive all rvould lil(e to he. Nellie Erway Nellie Shepardson Club Olean, New York Successful and thorough in all her n orl(. Never a duty does she shirl(. Darleigh Edcell Dean Ed Commons Club Richwood, West Virginia The way Ed ' plays in our noble hand Shows that he ' s full of the stuff called sand. Roger Crane Roger Commons Club Cincinnati A preacher ' s life ihis man aspires, A letter per lesson and then retires. Helen Dicrinson Dictf Shepaidson Club St. Catherine ' s, Ontario A happ ) smile and good word for us all — She excels in pep and hasl(elball. Thelma Gibbs ' ; _ Peeps Shepardson Club . East Canton Though full of pep and fun and plap, A slight breeze could bloiv her aruay. Newton DePuy Neivt Commons Club Lakewood In orchestras there are but few. Who play cornets lil(e NetvC DePuy. William Geishart Bill Commons Club Fresno He can ' t be held by lab or feast When he starts off for Chappelle-East. Margaret Edmondson Eddy Shepardson Club Parkersburg, West Virginia When it ' s pep you mant, or morl(, Co to Margaret — she ' ll not shirty. 76 Charles W. Deeds Chuc Beta Theta Pi Dayton A Jam good sporl — for anylhing he ' s game ; Hh Ford will carry imeniy docs or jusl one dame. Edward Hutchins Huich Commons Club Granville Long of limhs and strong of arms — Who says they don ' t groTv men on farms? Geneva Ellison Cene Shepardson Club West Union An energetic maid is Cene ; Where something ' s doing — she ' ll he seen. John Ducro Dulfe Phi Gamma Delta Ashtabula As fleet upon the tracl( as bird on wing, And no less fleet than any other thing. John Halco Johnny Commons Club Massillon Whate ' er the las](, he does his best. As if on il the world did rest. Dorothy Graves Dot Newark From Tvlclfed NeTvarJf comes Dot Craves; Unlil(e her city, she behaves. 77 Maude E. Gill Percy Shepardson Club St. Catherine s, Ontario Maude ' s clever, and irn ' se, and a good actress, loo ; There ' s scarcely an end io the things she can do. Alfred L. Hass . Al Sigma Chi Dayton For fussing he claims he has but little time; But as Varsity Plumber he ' s learned how to shine. Thecdore p. Gnacey ' Ted Phi Delia Theta Ashland Ted ' s in the fog; he loves io write. He mal(es a friend and holds him tight. Gracil Green Greeny Shepardson Club Green Cove Springs, Florida IV ith eloquence she doth debate. And happiness will be her fate. Daisy Harrison Harry Shepardson Club Clarksburg, West Virginia A girl as sweet and charming as her name Into our midst, from West Virginia cams. Herbert Hall Herb Phi Gamma Delta Cleveland A ladies ' man — behold Sir Hall; He can run the two-mile in nothing al all. 78 Fred Halteman Phi Gamma Delta Here ' s to the lad with goUen curls He has some time avoiding girls. Marian Hanna -Marian Kappa Phi Zanesville Style she has, and good oo s, loo. She does what she sets out lo do. Fritz Dayton LiLLis Howard Shepaidson Club Tecumseh, Michigan Her heart, we understand, has gone astraywg. But still she smiles Tvhile at D. U. she ' s slaying. Leonard D. Heaton Doc Phi Delta Theta Louisville, Kentucky A busy man who talfes his tasks to heart. Prepared in everything to do his part. Albert Helbing Dutch Kappa Sigma Toledo We lilfe your steady, onward stride, old man ; It means in life you ' ll do whate ' er you can. Gladys Jones Clad ' Kappa Phi Keuka Park, New York In many things a leader strong is she. And clothes her strength with cordiality. 79 Ruth Hendricks Rulh Shepardson Club Dayton Rulh IS smeel arid demure And a true friend, lhal ' s sure. Charles Mears Charlie Commons Club Zanesville Through gain or loss, through joy or tears, A constant quantity is Charlie Mears. Eugene Hanson ' . Cene Commons Club . Newark This world is moving on loo fast. What need for haste? — ivould he last. Howard Jefferson Jeff Bela Theta Pi Norwalk As sure as history holds his famous name Is this tall youth to rvin an equal fam:. Esther Jillson jiUson Kappa Phi Beaver Dam, Wisconsin On questions of rules she deliberates long. And thus, her decisions you ' ll seldom find wrong. William E. Jenkins Coat Sigma Chi Cambridge His father calls his Will— the fellers Bill; Another Utile athlete from Coat Hill. 80 Frank Keenen Frank Lambda Chi Alpha Newark Thii feUit-O) rvho ' i so Kecncn bright In chcmisirWs a shining light. IrleNE Kissi.ING Irlene Shepardson Club Urbana We find ' s Irlenc ' s ability To lie in Math, and Chemistry. Edith Kurtz Kurlzie Mt. Morris, Michigan Sugar is needed in Lemon-ade ; Kurtzie supplies it — a pretty good trade. Spofford Kimball Spof j Beta Theta Pi Dayton - A friend to all from Dayton came — Some day he ' ll grace the hall of fame. Gordon Kuster Sigma Alpha Epsilon Newark Whate ' er his name Dame Fortune choose to call. His friends Tvell now that he is true to all. Catherine McClure Katie Sigma Delta Phi Pelee Island, Ontario Her interests are Tvide and varied; The most important? — to get married. i 81 Edward W. Jones Ei Beta Theta PI Middletown A business man wilh a brainy head ; We ' ll seldom find ruorl ers who worl( lil e Ed. Grace McCrillis Mac Shepardson Club Norwalk In Grace, we have a minning lass In hocl(e ) game or Latin class. Frances Innes Frances Shepardson Club Chicago, Illinois Big-hearied and sialmarl, sl(illed in first aid. Tis plain to be seen for a nurse she is made. Dorothy McCutcheon Dol Sigma Delta Phi Mt. Rainier, Maryland The South has served us one good turn — Our Dol has friends and jobs to burn. Lewis Don Leet Don Delta Upsilon East Cleveland An active, dignified Junior, Don; — There ' s scarcely a job thai he s not on. MiiRIAN McQuate Mac Litchfield Her mollo seems to be, lo have a smde, A cheering jvord or greeting, all the while. 82 William Leasure Sigma Alpha Epsilon Middletown A jolfe perhaps I moii J repeat. If I Tvere nol loo tired to eat. Thelma Marshall Thehna Shepardson Club ZanesviUe This damsel fair, so sa s her Fate, Shall marrv a man from Ohio Stale. Mildred Mayer Shepardson Club Ready to work, ivithoiit a care. Is unassuming Mildred Mayer Chester H. Loucks Lambda Chi Alpha Minneapolis, Minn. From out of the North Countree came Chei. But Tvhy he came — n e can ' t lell yet. Mil Newark Harold Kenneth Masteller Ken Commons Club Mt. Vernon When Helen chose to managz Ken, She look the picl( of the best men. Althea Miller Kappa Phi Pomeroy Cood-looking and clever, talent, Al Is the hind of girl you Tvant for a pal. 83 Alice Kinney Al Des Moines, Iowa To receive each day a leller, Alice asl(s for nothing beller. John Maurer Johnny Commons Club Fresno He iure muil have the line and hool(s, Because so many bought his bool(s. Miles Levering Miles Kappa Sigma St. Mary ' s The hand mill play, To Denison, the leader rvill be Miles. The train mill start for Washington, and Miles mill be all smiles. Helen Neel Helen Shepardson Club Granville Sincere, energetic, and musical, too; We have yet to find something that Helen can ' t do. Dorothy Kinney Dot Shepardson Club . Denver. Colorado Contrary to the others mishes. She cuts up cats and cool(s dog-fishes. Leroy Harold Mayes Roy Commons Club Granville Able, active, mith brains .and poise. He does a lot without much noise. 84 Margaret Oesper Peg Shepardson Club Cincinnati Peg Ji re j; Joes success attain, .And also wallas Tolth Roger Crane. Minerva Olney Minnie Kappa Phi Waltham, Massachusetts Musician and athlete, well-rounded is she; Not the least, hut the last, of her family tree. Ernest T. Owen Ernie Phi Gamma Delta Granville Oh, here he is, }find follfs, now loolj; him o ' er — For he ' ll he with us onl ) one year more. Hugh D. Pickett Pick Lambda Chi Alpha Moundsville, W. Va. Though a stronger among us, his Worth we ' ll soon find. Still the hills of Virginia his heart seem to hind. Mary Packer Mary Shepardson Club Toulon, lllmois Fine things come oft in little Packers, Mary ' s friends are her staunch backers. Mabel Patterson Pat Shepardson Club Granville Quiet and unassuming, she — Blessed with good sense and dignity. 85 Carolyn Larcf.nt Lyn Shepardson Club Springfield Carolyn joined us jusl lis year ; She found al last her place Tvas here. Norma Meyer Norma Shepardson Club Toledo We ' re proud to have her as a friend; She ' s true and loval lo ihe end. Russell Lyman . ' Russ Commons Club Elyria A I studying dope the time he ' ll pass. Which mal(es him late lo every class. Eva Jane Price Eva J Granville A cheery word, a Ifindly smile, A girl that ' s friendly all the Tvhile. Bernice Perry Burt Shepardson Club Chicago, Illinois We ihin}( thai Burl must be fond of a zoo. She loves a Wild man; mhy not animals loo. Louise Peterson Pete Shepardson Club Chicago, Illinois At tennis, she handles her racquet mith s i7 . And everywhere radiates cheer and good-yvill. 86 Alice Randall Alice Shepardson Club Charleston, West Virgin ' a Alice ' s heart is as Tvarm as her smile; She mal(es good friends and grades, too, all the rvhile. Gordon Ringgold Cordon Commons Club Northboro, Massachusetts A jolly felloxt) with Tvhom to chat. He dwells in the realm of sharp and flat. Lewis W. Prine Louie Commons Club Hillsboro In the Chem. Lah. he stirs liquids murkv, And send., out the call of the (ur ep. Fred Simon Poorman Fred Commons Club Coshocton Fred is no foe to arduous n orl(. He never has been noron to shirl . Helen Robinson Bob ' Chi Psi Delta • Cambridge She plays baseball, hockey, and basketball, too; An athlete of note and a charier D. U. Wentworth Potter Went Newark This Potter is a quiet lad; We wonder — is he good or had? 1 A ' ' Karl Morrow Karl New Athens A recluse life this man would lead And round the campus find no need. Charles C. Roadarmel Roady Commons Club Haskms Behold a man rvho is no toady. Who ' s often l nown as cheerful Roady. Vera Rice . ' Vera Shepardson Club Park Rapids, Michigan We ' re slad that Vera came here to abide. For her reputation is nation-ivide. Marguerite Tribolet Midge Chi Psi Delta Chicago, Illinois An all-around girl, just ia}(e it from me; Vivacious, audacious, loquacious — all three. Downing Proctor Bud Commons Club Kansas City, Missouri From Kansas City hails this lad. Just tn o years here — that is too bad. Kenneth Robinson Ken Commons Club McConnelsville A Valiant science man, ' tis true ; Still streams run deep, and Ken does too. 88 Arthur Weston Art Kappa Sigma Beaver Dam, Wisconsin In all things this itaunch youth ' s more hold Than anX) l nighi in chivalry of old. Albert N. Sayre Squee Granville In the band, you see him a piccolo player. And A s in Geology go to Squee Sayre. Haroud Rosene TRoii) Lambda Chi Alpha Chicago, Illinois In Rosy you have a loyal friend. For he ' ll sticl( with you to the end. RussEL M. Smith Smitty Newark Newar}( ' s proud of me nom. I hear. But wait td I m an engineer. Jean Thompson Jane Granville She lil(es good times of any sort. But singing is her special forte. John Wade Jim Sigma Alpha Epsilon Weston They say that optimism is sublime; W ell — here ' s a youth who ' s smiling all the time. Mary Stark Mary ' Shepardson Club Granville She has quiet, unassuming Ways. And out in iown she spends her Jays. L. K. Van Ness ' Wessi; Commons Club Hubbard Maiden ' s chee} and baby ' s s in, Twinl(ling eyes and dimpled chin. Raymond Snodgrass Bud Kappa Sigma - Xenia Rose buds are not the only buds ihal groTi), He is as siveel as any hud tve l nom. William Vocel Bill Commons Club Granville A I chapel, hy day. Bill plays sacred songs; By nighl. at the Strand, he thrills movie- mad throngs. Kathebine Whitnum Katie Shepardson Club Warren No matter Tvhal is said or done, Katie laughs til set of sun. Gilbert Wi!-Liams CH Sigma Chi Niles Here ' s one mho has a way with womanJfind, The like of which is very hard to find. William Stuart Bill Commons Club Newcastle, Pennsylvania He ain ' t an Apollo van II have to admit. But at scrapiVit; his fiJtUe he sure mal(es a hit. Richard R. Willis Dick Beta Theta Pi Washington Court House He enters evcrp game with all his might. And plavs the game of life with honest fight. Elbert Wildman ' Babe Commons Club Norwalk Bernice has picked for stead]) diet. This IVildman meel( and mild and quiet, Willis H. Willis Pete Beta Theta Pi Washington Court House A scholar and an athlete true is he. And filend to all he s ever sure to be. J. Scott Wilson Scolty Commons Club Newark From old V irginia came a man To treat the Sem with his sedan. V. Leland Windle Cij Sigma Chi Newark pou should seek a nose for news, C ) Windle ' s is the nose to choose. 91 MIAMI MEET CLARK WINNING THE 440 CLARK WINNING THE 100 FIELD DAY STURGEON HIGH JUMPING BUDER VAULTING LOW HURDLES — WON BY ABERNETHY HIGH HURDLES— HUNDLEY AND ABERNETHY TIED 92 Class Offi cers President - - ... RalPH P. GarRISON Vice-President - - ., _ LoiS LUSK Secretary . . . , MARGARET BaRBER Treasurer - - - • James L. SagebieI. 94 Class History It has been said that the happiest lives furnish the least reading material, therefore you will have to bear with us only a few moments as we record the first half of that which we are wont to call our excursion through college. We cannot believe that the pleasure is all ours. We think of the privilege which others have enjoyed, in associating with such a select and happy group as is pleased to be called the Class of Nineteen-Twenty-Four. But, aside from the pleasure which we have brought to others, haven ' t we a right to boast that we are, and always will be, the happiest and luckiest folks ever? Can you think of a single defeat we have suffered? Where are the obstacles once in our path to success? Who has heard or ever expects to hear of those idle vaporing s which were published when we made our initial appearance? Still, when we come to think about it, there have been a few untoward incidents. How about our first appearance as dramatists on University Night, even more recently, the discovery of our worthy cheer leader entirely covered with black enamel, so thick and sticky that only by the most heroic efforts did we succeed in letting a little sunshine in? Who could ever blot from his memory the sight of the battle of the hay wagons more than a year ago: those piercing shrieks, the impact of colliding bodies, and trampling and champing of eager chargers? Why, man alive I a wooden Indian couldn ' t forget it. But to get our minds off such terrible things, let us remember that in the Trophy Room there is a little silver cup bearing the numerals 1-9-2-4, while wandering over the campus there are two other classes who look down- cast when you mention the word scrap. Of course if you desire the proper effect remember not to prefix scrap with the word honest or the reaction would be different. We cannot close without public thanks to those members of the class who cast ballots during the Posture Drive. They successfully advertised the enroll- ment of the Class. John H. Chamberlain, Historian. 95 TOP ROW— F. C. Bratt, Vera Ashley. Marion Cook. Mary Alspach. F. G. Bartholomew. SECOND ROW — Dorothy Breeze, John Boyd, Margaret Barber, Horace Boggs, Jerrine Ashley. THIRD ROW— William Berry. Mildred Allinuton. Roger Behan. Ruth Campbell, Charles Billman. FOURTH ROW— Ruth L. Browne. Hugh Amos. Helen Bawsell. Theodore Burdick. Elizabeth Chambers. FIFTH ROW— Vernon Barker. Esther Cary, Ruth Brown, Grace Currey. Gerald Behan. 96 TOP K HV — Lawienoe Baldwin. Maruuerite Bovinaton. Okey Costilow, Ruth Clements, Ernest Brelsford. SECOND ROW — Samuel R. Becker, Charles Browne, Frances Chappell, Frances Chamberlin, Ivan Dunlap. THIRD ROW — Elmer Branstetter, Blanche Finley, Elizabeth DuBois, Rose Davis, James Fitch. FOURTH ROW — John Chamberlain, Sumner Canary, Hazel Fisher, Edna Frick, Harry Foot. FIFTH ROW — Carl Fauley. Margaret Galloway, Ireta Goodrich, Marjorie Forbes, Lyman Garber. 97 TOP ROW— Ernest Dean. Marie Dotld. Allevne Drake. Robert Hopkins. Charles Huddleson. SECOND ROW— Kendrick Holt. Gertrude Fromm, Margaret Hawkins. Editli Hilscher. Kilburn Holt. THIRD ROW— Robert Garrison. E. A. Herr. Gwendolyn Davies. Evelyn DuPf. Wallace B. Heiser. FOI RTH ROW — George Cravener. Charlotte Fulton. Irene Frances. Robert Henderson. Ti ' uman Hoover. FIFTH ROW — Ernest Johnson, Phyllis Burkham. Eunice Fellman. Amy Greenfield, Paul Hazlett. 98 TOP K(JW— William K. Castle. I ' hilips Bovfr, Mildreil Mcfalla, Isami Nakamma, VVajien Joliii toii. SECOND ROW — Rufus Dodiill, Grace Knoedler, Eleanor Mvers, Lucille Indicott, Felix Jones. THIRD .ROW — Keith Fawcett. Helen Haidestv. Thoma.s McCann. Marian Kinney. Daniel King. FOURTH ROW— Ralph Garrison, Irene Huuhes. Elfrcda Jessel. Carl Ness ' ey. Bernard S. Keyt. FIFTH ROW — Clarence Hineline. Ruth Hovey. Winifred Holden. Kathryn Husband. Paul Koehler. 99 TOP ROW— Robert Selby. Lucille McMinn, J. H. Millei-, Mary Rosebraugh. E. J. Sebald. SECOND ROW— Katherine Pettit. Maurice Mead, Franklin Scott. William McLain, Helen Oesper. THIRD ROW — John Linebaugh. Nina Fletcher. Glenn Millhouse, Helen Meyers. William Mather. FOURTH ROW— Margaret Linehan. Calvin Meek. Stephen Miller. Claude B. Sharer, Mildred Ogden. FIFTH ROW — Minor Mitchell, Anna Rece, George Morgan, June Phypers, Miles Masters. 100 TOP ROW— Bernard Huiidiev, Elizfibeth Leslie, Henry Lowmiller, Sarah McConnell, William I ' litchard SECOND ROW — Katherine Kinney, Donald Krea er, Dorothy Richards. John Proper, Dorothy Longshir THIRD ROW— Gerald Kahler, Charlotte Larson, Ellis Powell, Lois Lusk, Victor Ladaveze. FOURTH ROW — Tsuruyo Komoriya, Melvin Johnson, Nellie Powell, Donald Lane. Louise Koeker. FIFTH ROW — Alfred Jones. Dorothy Longshore. Clifford Jones. Agnes Loretz. C. E. Lang. 101 C: TOP ROW — Robert Vanderveer, Marjoiie Spicer, Lewis Spellman, Melvina Summers. Max Shepherst. SECOND ROW — Julian Petty, Florence Reed. Archie Sehreiber. Ellen Snedecor. James Sagebiel. THIRD ROW — Richard Swartsel. Marjoric- Sutherland. Josephine Stratman. Thelma Toby. Livingston Steadman. FOURTH ROW— Donald Weaver. Marjorie Stanton. Rutland Smith. Marv Stejihens, Howard Schieber. FIFTH ROW— Thomas Treharne, Edna Taylor. Milton G. Schiller. Anne Rogers. Alonzo Quinn. 102 TOP ROW — Marian Wirebaush. Waid Whitcomb. Fannie Wellman. Clifford Williamson. Marie Tapper. SECOND ROW — James Whitacre, Grace Williams, Frank Taylor. Martha Wooden. THIRD ROW— Lillian Thomas, Laura Charlotte Thomas, Mabel Warner. FOURTH ROW— Gerald Trudeau, Zona Tavener, Orniond G. Terry, Helen Yeakel. I ' TFTH ROW- -Marian Wilkinson. John Wood. Katherine Williams. Chester Wellman. Velma Weisenbargc 103 SCRAP DAY— OCTOBER 1 1 . 1924 vs. 1925 Won by 1925 104 Class Officers President - . . - Ernest J. Grewe Vice-President - . - . Edna MoRELAND Secretary . _ . . JuANITA JoNES Treasurer . . - . David Haynes 106 Class History Early this autumn, the country ' s high schools showered down upon Deni- son refreshing drops of joy and happiness, which taken together compose that river of blessing known as the Class of 1925. Already the rejuvenating power of those sparkling drops can be seen in the present robust health of Granville college life. There will be, doubtless, carping critics who would intimate that showers were always followed by verdant growth, and as a result of this, the Freshmen will be charged with greenness of character as well as of buttons. Verdancy, however, is only a symbol of growth, and our present condition is only an indication of future successes. Athletics I Who can forget that football game in which the Freshmen held the Sophomores to a tie score, and who can forget the grit and deter- mination showed by our gridders? Basketball! Again 1925 shines. The Varsity succeeded in beating them only on scattered occas ions. Livy has declared that this team is the best that he has had for many a year. Our other activities are too numerous to mention. College organiza- tions have, in general, felt the impulse of new life coming in from our Class. First of all, we are here for study, and our successes in the classrooms speak for themselves. And most important of all, our Shepardson adherents I Who ever saw, in any class anywhere, a group of girls like those who suffer with us? This Class of ' 25 is well worth watching, and if it continues to maintain its high standard, it will someday spread Denison ' s fame around the sphere. Homer F. Shide, Historian. 107 TOP ROW — ' 1. J. AberiU ' tliy. J iso AKiiilai-. Mary E. All auv;h. Betty Alderton. Charles Allen, Harry Amos. SECOND ROW — Mary Anderson, Eugene Archer. Robert Ashwoith, Dorothy Baker, Ruth Baker, Thelma Baehelder. THIRD ROW — Charles Babbs, Turpin Bannister. Ralph Barnes, Frederick Bash. Lucy Bell. Carl Benson. FOURTH ROW— Eleanor Best, Louise Bieleld. Earl Benninghotf, Warren Black, Leslie Bone. Todor Brank. FIFTH ROW — Edgar Bridge, Miriam Broda, Margaret Brooks, Harriet Broughton, Margaret Brown, Orville Burke. SIXTH ROW — Robert Cole, Alma Chambers, Marian Burt, Julia Calhoun, Margaret Chamberlain, Dora Burnison. 108 ♦ t ■ TOP ROW —Anne Cooke, Marsfuerite Comesky, Grace Curiev, Arthur Curtis, Eula Custis, Lois Davis. SECOND ROW— Richard Dickinson. Crawford DcLong, Dorothy Dewey, Mabel Dicken. Wendell E. Davis. Vivian Mae Dieterick, THIRD ROW— Lois Everhart, Hazel Dunlap. John Edtvar, Arthur Evans, Russell Evans. Donald Doty. FOURTH ROW — Theima Ewers. Esther Fellmnn. Arthur Flower. Bertram Flower, E.izabeth Folyer, Allyn Foster. FIFTH ROW— Leslie Fullerton. Helen Frecdnour, F. W. Frye. Charles Freehaler. Donald Funk. Rn p ' l Cabele. SIXTH ROW — Herman Gannetl, William Gay, Hilda GeorKe, Charles (Mbson. Norton Gilbert, E. S. GlasKO. 109 TOP ROW— Ruth Gobel, Forest Glasgo. John GoKolyak. Violet Goodlive. William Griffin, Ei-nest J. Grewe. SECOND ROW — Russell Griffith, Alice Gustavsen, Mary Haines, Margaret Halteman, Irma Hamilton, Helen Hanby. THIRD ROW— Isabel Hatice. M. M. Hanenkrat. R. F. Haskins. Thelma Hawk. C. T. Hawkins, Gerald Hawthorne. FOURTH ROW — David Haynes. Milton Heuler. Margaret Hendricks, David HIa, Fred Hirsch. FIFTH ROW— Katherine Howe. Philip Hubbell. Wilhelmina Hulshizer, W. T. Hundley, Shigene Ikuta, Winifred Johnston. SIXTH ROW— David Jones, E. Winthro], Jones. Juanita Jones. Thelma Jones, Mai-ian Jordan, Vasile Jones. 110 117 TOP ROW — Lincoln Knapp. Chosabuio Kato. Sushi Katsumi, Wm. Keele, Fjancis Kintz. Howard Koelb. SECOND ROW — Ruth Kimball. Eail Klinck. Louise Kramer. Ruth Krebs, Julia Kureth. Franklin Layman. THIRD ROW — Floyd Loekard, Newell Lewis, Hannah Lincoln. Ida Lorenz. Katherine Lose, Forrest Loveless. FOURTH ROW— Eleanor Luce, Sarah Loveless, Franklin McCann, Jane McCann, Olive McCorkle, Robert McConnauuhey. Anna Marshall. FIFTH ROW — John McCulloush, Hazel McGilliard, Myra McKee, Katherine McMillen. Helen Marquand, SIXTH ROW — John Martin, Lloyd Martin. Josephine Maxwell, Howard Mercer, Lloyd Michaels, Marjorie McCluer. ! 1 TUP ROW — June Kuliion. Ed ;ai- Miller. Fiances Miller. W. C. Moore. Edna Murelaiul. F. K. Moore. SECOND ROW — Lucille Morris, Walter Nolan. Helen Owens. Mabel Owens, Dawson Owsley, Norman Padelf ' ord. THIRD ROW— Asakel Pa ' rmalee, Willis Parks, Russell Payne. George L. Pirsch, Aileen Pedicord, Shirley Pedicord. FOURTH ROW— Elizabeth Pres cott, Hugh Price. Mvrtle Price. Helen Proctor, Cloyce Pu.gh, Helen Quartel. FIFTH ROW— Paul Ransbottom. John Ransom, F. L. Reynolds. Ruth Rickett, Frances Riegel, Robt. Riley. SIXTH ROW— Gladys Robertson. Russell Rine, Clarence Risley, Dorothy Roberts, Anna Roberts, Bruce Roberts. 112 TOP ROW — Marian Rowe. Ruth Rogers, Thomas Rogers, Carrie Rowland. Paul Rutherford, Paul Sarbry. SECOND ROW— Edward Schmitz, Maiy Schimpf, Elmer Schweikle, Marian Shorney, Homer Shide. Herbert Shauf. THIRD ROW— Florence Smith, Dorothy Smith. Elmer Smith, Gladys Smith, Harold Smith. Louise Smith. FOURTH ROW— Fenton Smith. Norman Smith. Milford Smoke. Ralph Smoot. Grace Solida, Joseph Speicher. FIFTH ROW — Franklin Stevens, Paul Spencer. Vernon Sprenger, Ernest Stockum, Doris Stratton. Ruth Sunderland. SIXTH ROW— Leota Swartzel, Russell Sutton. Mary Talbot, Felieie Thresher, John W. Thomas, Marian Thompson. , 1 113 TOl ' liOW -Milia r t ' I ' iiJiH i. Jc.hn Tr iuscli. ' I ht-liiia Tciliy. Luciili ' Tultle. Dclmar Llioj sax. Lewis Veach. SECOND ROW — Barbara Valentine, Janet Vannov, Cecil Vian. Lindley Vickers. Charles F. Warren. THIRD ROW— Millard Warren. John Watt. Frances White, Mary White, Ruth Whittington. FOURTH ROW— Earl Williams, Thelma William.s. Vivian Willis, Clifford Winnett, Evelyn Withoft, John Woodbridge- 1 14 flthkties ' Book II WALTER J. LIVINGSTON, Coach Walter J. Livingston was graduated from Denison in the Class of 1909, with a glow- ing record in college athletics of that time, behind him. Two years after his graduation, he became the director of athletics. In 1919, because of the growth in size and in importance of his department, he was made Professor of Physical Training. Since the beginning of his regime, Denison ' s average standing in the two major sports, football and basketball, has been above that of any other Ohio Conference College. Denison s success in athletics has been due to one thing to Livy ' s constant devotion to his Alma Mater. He has not trained teams primarily to win games, but he has emphasized the necessity of absolute squareness and sportsmanship. Victories have come they have come by fair means and today Denison holds an honorable position among Ohio colleges. Men have caught the spirit of The College on the Hill, ' as interpreted by Livy, and have fought hard and well for their school. Livy is known to outsiders as a coach who turns out good teams, teams that would well represent a much larger college. To those who have known him, and who have watched him working with men, he stands as a man with an aim behind his work, emphasizing the value of those qualities of fair play, discipline, and team-work, that not only make for better sports, but contribute to the characters of real men, when college days are over. D Association The D Association was organized in 1920 , a dmitting to its member- ship only those who have earned a Varsity letter. The D Banquet , a for- mal dinner, given after the close of the football season, has come to be an important event of the social calendar. The organization has taken upon itself the task of supplying caps to the Freshmen, of starting a fund for securing uniforms for the band, and of standing, in all its strength, behind the activities and traditions of the University. Wearers of the D ' FOOTBALL Glen S. Owen . ILDMAN Elroy Guckert Robert Rettig - WiLLiARD B. Stone W. Edward Laws W. H. Willis R. R. Willis H. B. Jefferson BASKETBALL Arthur Weston E. J. BUDER J. HoBART Miller L. T. Steadman Robert Henderson Bernard Hundley William McLain Willis Spencer, Mgr. Eugene Pfanner, Mgr. Robert Rettig Glen S. Owen TRACK Glen S. Owen Robert Rettig W. K. WiLDMAN Q. H. Dawson H. E. Whitacre Charles Cooper, Mgr. Williard B. Stone H. B. Jefferson , RnRFOT X A RF R M rTH V I U|5C.K 1 VV . DlLl iN t. 1 n I Ralph C. Clark E. J. BuDER J. HoBART Miller John Ducro BASEBALL Elroy Guckert Glen S. Owen Robert Rettig Eugene Pfanner J. HoBART Miller Burton Chandler William Jenkins Charles W. Deeds, Mgr. TENNIS Thomas V. Caulkins Carey Croneis, Mgr. HARR ' i Hayes CHEER LEADER Harold M. Wiley D Men on the Faculty t W. J. Livingston T. F. McMahon 1 E C. Rupp Theodore S. Johnson W. A. Chamberlin C. D. Coons : ' [ i 116 Granville Athletic Association Owen Croneis Ebaugh Mather Stone Rettig Coons President Glen S. Owen Secretary Carey G. Croneis Treasurer ------ Dr. W. C. Ebaugh Graduate Manager - - - Dr. Kirtley F. Mather BOARD OF CONTROL Chairman ----- PROFESSOR C. D. CoONS Student Members . - . - RoBERT Rettig WiLLiARD B. Stone 1 1 7 HAROLD WILEY Cheer Leader A cheer leader has much more to do than just to lead a Yea, Denison and a Team, team, , ' at a football game. That D ' with the small letters C. L. ' on it, is a reward for long hours of work, spent in planning pep meetings, ' whitewashing sidewalks, and doing other unpleasant jobs. It represents even more than that it means that the wearer has borne the responsibility for keeping the spirit of the student body at a high point throughout the whole year. Nothing tries a man like adversity, and it fell to Bud ' s lot to handle the job in a year when the Big Red got a slow start. The cheer leader ' s job is a task for a man, he must yell when the whole bleachers are silent, and we hand it to Bud for the way he acquitted himself. Sam Becker, ' 24, was his energetic assistant, and Ralph Smoot, ' 25, helped out during the football and basketball seasons. 1 18 1 19 Deeds Field In years to come, October I, 1921 will be remembered as an important date in Denison ' s history. Not only did it mark the completion of a unit in the construction of a Greater Denison, but it also marked the beginning of a period when Denison teams will have proper fields to play on and proper equipment — fields and equipment which teams of the class to which Denison teams belong need and deserve. After being in the process of construction for three years, after three Denison elevens had played what was acclaimed to be Beaver Field ' s last football game. Deeds Field, the gift of Colonel Ed- ward A. Deeds, of the class of ' 9 7, was thrown open to the public. The field is still far from completion, but the gridiron was in splendid condition, and Mr. Deeds yielded to the requests of the administration and the students, and gave his consent that it be used. Consequently, on October 1 st, the largest crowd that had witnessed a football game, in Granville, gathered in the huge natural amphitheatre north of College Woods. A Homecoming parade of alumni, undergraduates, and Faculty, marched over the Hill, behind the uniformed Denison Band. A simple ceremony, consisting of short speeches by President Chamberlain and Colonel Deeds, marked the presentation of the Field to the University. Butler College, the winners of the 1 920 championship of Indiana, pro- vided the opposition for the opener. The visi tors rolled up nineteen points in the first half, through repeated use of the Minnesota shift, which the Big Red failed to solve. After a short session with Livy, the team came back with a supply of fight which kept their blue-clad opponents on the defense throughout the entire half. They were able to score but once, however, and the game ended with the count nineteen to six. The entire athletic plant will be carried on to completion. It is expected that by next fall, additional bleachers to seat three thousand and field houses will be ready for use. 120 Football- 1921 Honors in the Ohio Conference for the season of 1921 went to Miami. The Oxford team played a hard schedule of seven Conference games, and won each of them by a decisive score. Her goal line was crossed but twice, once by Cincinnati and again by Denison. After Miami came Oberlin, who, incidentally, defeated Ohio State early in the season. Case, Wooster, and right at the latter s heels, Denison. Denison ' s record of five victories and two defeats placed her well up in the Conference. During the ten years of Livingston ' s regime as coach, the Big Red has never dropped more than two games in a season. In that time, her grand average has been fifty Conference games won, thirteen lost, and seven tied. Denison rolled up ninety-six points to her opponents ' seventy-eight figures which give an idea of the evenness of the scores. After a disastrous start, the team staged a comeback, which, by sheer pep and fighting spirit, carried it through the remainder of the season successfully. In one game, Denison came from behind, to finish in the lead ; in three others, it had to fight on its own goal line, to keep its opponents from tying a slender lead. At least two Big Red players landed places on each All-Ohio team chosen; on a few, three were given places. Owen, for the third time, because of his remarkable punting, his skill at receiving passes, and his defensive work, was given an end position. R. Willis, for the second time, earned a tackle position. Calhoun ' s accurate passing from center, and his deadly work in backing up the line, earned for him the center position on several first teams. On October 8, the team journeyed to Wooster for its first Conference game. Denison seemed to suffer a reversal of form, and in the last quarter, a complete collapse. Wooster held a three-point lead at the end of the half, but in the last five minutes of play, they rolled up three touchdowns, in rapid succession. Two such defeats would have disheartened most teams, but this eleven was made of sterner stuff. On the following Saturday, Otterbein came with a carload of rooters and high hopes; they were unfortunate enough to have been the victims of the massacre the Big Red had stored up for its next rival. Denison ' s aerial attack worked almost perfectly, and this, in large measure, was the cause of the 49 to 0 score. 121 Ohio University ' s powerful team, with its splendid record in games with West Virginia, Syracuse, and Columbia, then came to Granville with a fol- lowing of five hundred rooters. Ohio scored a touchdown early in the game, and held the lead until the final period, when two spectacular scores turned the tables. The first came as the result of a 45 -yard pass, W. Willis to Owen, which moved the ball to the three-yard line; the other, when Guckert made his memorable seventy-yard dash to the goal line. Almost the entire student body travelled to Dayton for the Miami classic, October 30th. A customary Dayton deluge greeted the team, dampening, slightly, the spirits of the thousands of onlookers, and rendering the field slow and slippery. Miami led 7-6 at the end of the first half, and in the closing periods, due to Wolfe ' s line plunging and Munns ' fleet end runs, added two more touchdowns. On November 5th. Denison won the first of her three successive seven- to-nothing victories. At Delaware, the Big Red spoiled Wesleyan ' s biggest Homecoming before a record-breaking crowd. In the first period, Owen blocked a punt on the one-yard line, and scored. In the final period, Wes- leyan made desperate efforts to tie the count, but three times they lost the ball on downs, within the 3-yard line. The Cincinnati game duplicated, even in its details, the contest of the previous week. This time, Jefferson recovered a blocked punt, and slid up close to the goal line, and on the next play, Willis sneaked over. In the final quarter, the Bearcats placed the ball on the one-yard line, only to lose it to the fighting Big Red on downs. Two other times they were repulsed within ten yards of the goal. The season ended at home, with Heidelberg as the visitor. Contrary to expectations, the visitors provided worthy opposition. Owen was missing from the line-up, and his presence was sorely missed when punts were called for. The spectators saw Denison hold three times on her one-yard line while Heidelberg fought vainly to score. At the football banquet, letters were awarded to sixteen players and the manager. The graduate manager announced that R. Willis had been chosen as next year ' s captain. Although eight members of the 1921 squad will be lost by graduation, it is encouraging to note that six sophomores had won regular positions at the close of the past season. With good material from the yearling squad and this year ' s substitutes to fill the gaps, there are prospects of a power ful 1922 Big Red. 122 OWEN— CAPTAIN All-Ohio End Yip Owen, captain of tKe 1921 Big Red, and unanimous choice for all-state for the third time. They chose well when they selected him to lead the squad, for he is a born leader of men, and his presence in the game raised the spirits of the team. To punt the ball out of danger was his big duty, and well did he perform it, being rated as the premier punter of the Middle West. A demon on defense and well versed in getting his man on the offense, he gave rival coaches good reason to warn their teams, Stop Owen. Yip leaves this year, but his name will hold an honored place in Denison ' s Hall of Fame. He has earned letters in four sports, cap- tained teams in two, and gained a lasting reputation as a sportsman. R. WILLIS— CAPTAIN-ELECT .All-Ohio Tackle It was his stellar play at tackle that made Dick the unanimous choice for captain of next year ' s eleven. He pulled phenomenal plays in every game, not only watching his own side of the line, but often taking it upon himself to stop an opponent for a loss, on the other flank. He succeeded in blocking the traffic on Smith Avenue over at Delaware, and showed up best when men like Walker and Smith pla ' ed opposite him. Here ' s wishing Dick and his followers suc- cess on the gridiron in 1922. I 123 GucKERT — Halfback A shifty broken-field runner was Guck , and reliable on the sec- ondary defense. Remember that seventy-yard dash that spelled de- feat for Ohio? Stone — Halfbacic Red finished up his football career at Denison, on the bench most of the season, after he sus- tained injuries early in the fall. When he did get in, his passing was effective. Reitic — Guard A reliable man at guard or tackle, possessing a rare fighting spirit, that spread to those playing beside him. Bob ' s going leaves a big place to fill in four major sports. Wildman — Fullback Hen threw his two hundred and some pounds into the oppo- nent s defense for many a good gain, and held down a good job in the defensive organization. 124 Laws — Guard Another man who tipped the scales at over two hundred, and who made his mass very effective on both offense and defense. Fat has contributed his last efforts to Denison football. W. Willis — Quarterback Pete , at quarter, was well placed, for he possessed a cool head, and knew how to return punts. His steady, consistent play at the pivot position steadied the entire team. Jefferson — End A rangy end, who specialized in ripping through interference and in spearing forward passes. Jeff has one more year to fight for Denison. Weston — Guard A very consistent player al either center or guard. Livy ' was fortunate in having two excellent centers, both accurate passers and terrors on defense. 125 Calhou n — Center Enoch lived up to the repu- tation he earned in the S.A.T.C. year, and found favor Vk ' itJa sev- eral critics, who placed him at center on their all-state elevens. He played rings around every man opposite him in the line. Hundley — Halfback Another Sophomore who made himself famous in football circles by his consistency in driving the ball over for what seemed an im- possible gain. An ace on defense, too. Steadman — Guard A rangy man, with a knack for getting under plays, and spoiling them before they got started. Quick at intercepting passes and driving holes in the opponents ' line. Miller — Fullback A big man and fast, who knew how to hit the line with his head down for a substantial gain; also a dependable man on defense. 126 McLain — Guard Bill ' had an abundance of ag- gressiveness, that is such a neces- sity for men in the center of the line. He tackled hard and low. Henderson — Tackle Bob is another of the finds of the Sophomore Class. His weight and strength filled a big place on his side of the line, but in some way, he often managed to break through, and throw the runner for a loss. Spencer — Manager Red cared for the team ' s busi- ness affairs, and made ends meet, with little trouble. Besides pass- ing out chewing gum, and getting receipts signed, he superintended the training quarters throughout the season. Vanderveer and Halteman — Trainers To these men, and to their help- ers, Windle, Abernethy, and M. Mead, goes the credit for keeping the Big Red in fit condition for the difficult schedule which they went through. Our hats off to them, who, not being able to play, were willing to accept a minc parjt, but who contributed, in a real way, to the success of those on the field! 127 Varsity Football Squad Freshman Football Squad 128 129 Basketball- 1921 Basketball in the Ohio Conference in the season 1920-21, was a very uncertain sport, so uncertain that sport writers and dopesters gave up all hope of picking winners, after the upsets of the early part of the season. In several respects, the season was more of a success for Denison than her stand- ing might indicate. Winning eight and losing three games placed her seventh among the seventeen schools in the Conference. Denison alone defeated the Conference champions, Ohio University. The Big Red defeated each of the three teams to whom she lost in return games. For the first time, Denison won from Ohio State, on the big school ' s floor. With these accomplishments to her credit, Denison may be proud of her 1921 team. Wooster opened the Conference season at Granville. The Big Red machine was slow in starting, and close guarding and Fulton ' s excellent shoot- ing gave the visitors a 28-25 victory. Otterbein ' s five gave the Varsity little opposition on the following night. A slow and uninteresting contest, con- trasting markedly the one of the night before, ended 33 to 18 in Denison ' s favor. The Big Red ' s first game in foreign territory was played on Wesleyan ' s big floor. The teams were evenly matched; the lead passed back and forth from one side to the other, until the closing minutes, when Denison, by tight- ening her defense and calling on the best teamwork of the season, emerged slowly into the lead. The final score was 22 to 21. Two days later, the Big Red spoiled a clean Conference record by trouncing Oberlin to the tune of 53-18. Wesleyan came back in her return game. Early in the game, the visitors secured a safe lead which the Varsity could not overcome. On February 1 6, Kenyon provided some interesting practice for the first, second, and third teams, in a meet that ended 62-19. Then came the opportunity to clear her name of Wooster ' s defeat at the start of the season, and the Big Red took full advantage of it, defeating the Presbyterians on their floor, 30 to 26. We hear of the old days when Denison used to send the Buffalo Ger- mans back to Buffalo, beaten, but we question whether those contests gave any more thrills than did the game with Ohio University, on February 2 1 . Denison broke a 23-23 tie fifteen seconds before the gun cracked. 130 In 1919, Ohio State won, by two points; in 1920, by a single marker; but the third time brought the charm, and Denison turned the tables. Feeling perfectly at home on the big floor at the Coliseum, Denison ' s snappy pass- work and accurate shooting baffled the Columbus men, forcing them to take the small end of a 36-32 score. The Heidelberg game, which Denison won 29 to 26, after a hard fight, wound up the season at Granville. Oberlin ' s team surprised the Big Red, showing marked improvement in her playing, and won 23 to 16. Denison won the closing game at Cincinnati, 23 to 18. On March 1 8 and 1 9, Denison won the tournament at Cincinnati, giving her the championship of the Allegheny Mountain Association of the A. A. U. As tournament winners, the Denison team was awarded a silver plasque, and each player received a gold medal. This season produced a number of strong steams, any one of which might have been worthy of a championship. The whole period was marked by reverses and surprises. An interesting fact concerning Denison ' s record is, that out of twelve games played, eight were won by a margin of five points, or less. Denison earned, in Conference games, 35 1 points, while her opponents were garnering 256. 131 -i« -  i r Ehrle — Guard Captain John led the Big Red through a hard, yet a successful season. He was a star on the defense, for he had the knack of breaking up the opponents ' passwork, just when It brought the ball dangerously near to their basket. He knew when to leave his post, and always helped out with some long shots. Rettic — All-Ohio- Forward Captain-Elect Bob was forever on the go — now breaking into the other teams ' passes, now helping out with a foul shot, and then dropping in a light- ning shot from some far corner of the floor. His floor work and his ability at hitting the ring gained All-Ohio for him. Rellig was the leading scorer of the team. Brien — Forward When Ted reached his old form, he contributed a large share toward the team ' s success. His shooting was excellent. Stone — All-Ohio- Forward Red changed to a guard posi- tion, and soon gained a reputation as one of the fastest men in the Conference. He gave Rettig a close run in the number o f field goals caged. 132 YTtJM Owen — Forward Yip had the knack of get- ting away from the guards and caging under-basket shots. He kept fighting every minute, and often applied his knowledge of football to good advantage. Jefferson — Center Jeff was the new man on the team, but his steady de- fensive game, under the op- ponents ' basket made him look like a veteran. Hamel — Manager Pinky ' s reliability and his careful thoughtf ulness won for him re-election to the basketball managership. 133 0- T The Squad BACK ROW — Livinsston, Coach; Rettig. JefFeison, Hamel, Manager. FRONT ROW— Stone. Guckeit. Ehrle. Biien. Calhoun. RESULTS OF THE SEASON Denison 25 Wooster 28 Denison 25 Ohio University 23 Denison 33 Otterbein 18 Denison 36 Ohio State 32 Deni son 22 Ohio Wesleyan 21 Denison 29 Heidelberg 26 Denison 53 Oberlin 18 Denison 16 Oberlin 23 Denison 33 Ohio Wesleyan 38 Denison 23 Cincinnati 13 Denison 30 Wooster 26 134 135 Track- 1921 For ten years, Livy has carried, by himself, the burden of handling Denison ' s athletics. With the large increase in enrollment of the University, and the growing demand for specialized training of athletes, during that extended period, the job became too large for one man to handle. Especially in the spring, when track and baseball made conflicting demands upon his time, these sports were never given the attention they deserved. But, with Sid ' s arrival, conditions changed. This former All-Ohio athlete took complete responsibility for Freshman athletics, and when Spring came, he was given the task of whipping the baseball men into shape. At last, the time had come when Livy could devote his entire efforts to the development of a track squad of the calibre of Denison ' s other teams. Out of what was considered a promising group of candidates, the leader of Ohio ' s physical trainers turned out one of the best track teams in the state. The season ' s results prove it. Otterbein came first, bringing Peden, and a few less important speed- sters. The Big Red tallied sixty-two counters to the visitors ' fiftv-five. Peden was the heavy scorer, but his scoring was not quite heavy enough. Then Little brought his aggregation from Miami, still confident as a result of their victory last year, and quite certain, to be sure, of a similar result this time. But the Granville tracksters sent the Oxford crew back with the smaller end of a 67-50 score. These well-earned victories did not make the Big Red over-confident, but instilled in them a determination to put Denison on the map, on the track and in the field. Kenyon ' s cinder-path men ventured to Beaver Field, but were far too weak, earning only 28 of the 1 1 7 points in a dual meet. Denison garnered further laurels in the quadrangular meet at Delaware. The Big Red athletes showed splendid form, and won the majority of firsts. Ralph Clark carried off the honors of the day by showing his spikes to King of Wesleyan in both of the dashes, besides winning the 440, and aid- ing much in taking first place in the relay. Wesleyan ' s second places made up her score, which totaled 65 points; Denison followed with 50, then came Otterbein and Heidelberg, with 3 7 and 7 points respectively. A fortnight later, Denison was entered in the Big Six, at Columbus. No track team ever represented the University so ably, or earned such a high place in the final standing. Clark again starred, following close to the winner of each of the dashes, and scoring nine of Denison ' s nineteen points. Buder, Rettig, and Sturgeon, earned Denison ' s other points. Ohio State, failing to gain her required 1 1 3 points, lost a place in the standing. The others came in order, Wesleyan, Oberlin, Denison, Mt. Union, Cincinnati, etc. At the first annual A. A. U. meet at Dayton, three Denison men entered and copped I 4 points. In this meet they ran with the best material in this section of the country, but these three men put the Big Red third in the meet. Track is a promising sport for Denison, now. When the running tracks on Deeds Field are completed, the very best equipment will be at the dis- posal of Denison ' s cinder path men, and with excellent material coming in, we look forward to great things in the future for Denison runners. 136 Owen — Captain Yip led Denison ' s cinder-palK men through iheir most successfuS season. A bad muscle m his leg kept him out the latter part of the season, but he garnered needed points when he did participate. His skill in the high hurdles and the jumps would have meant a good deal to the Big Red, if he could have entered in the Big Six. Clark — Captain -elect Gobble needs no introduction to those who follow the running track. His running at Columbus, and at Wesleyan won his state- wide fame. Many opponents saw his spikes as he breasted the tape at the finish of the hundred, two- twenty, or four-forty. One of his accomplishments was setting a nevj time for the hundred, of nine and four-fifths seconds. Hamel This long boy made his letter in track after a three-year deter- mination to win the coveted D. ' He had to run a long way to get it, but he could step the half-mile with the best of them. Curl One wouldn ' t believe that Red ' could lift those heavy muscles, but he could kick up sand at the far end of the pit for counters in every meet. 137 Rettig Bob brought from Middletown his ability in the field events. He could raise the shot for a counter almost any day, but his major sequence was in the javelin throw. WiLDMAN Ken was another of Livy s- biggest boys, v.ho helped garner points by tossing the shot, and by sailing the discus and the javelin. He IS now too old to high jump like he did in his younger days. Abernethy They say that training from boy- hood IS necessary to attain perfect hurdle form. If that it so, Bob must have started at an early age. His graceful glides over the sticks are of nearly perfect form. BUDER Ed held the University indoor and outdoor records in the pole vault, and he went as big as ever in the 1921 season. He could be relied on to win his event in any dual meet — and he placed third at the Big Six. He also helped out on the low hurdles and the 220- yard dash. 1 38 DUCRO Duke was the second man to admit that he liked the quarter- mile. He had plenty of stamina, so necessary m the 440 and m it he earned his D. ' He was in- strumental in the success of the mile relay team, as well. Miller Mike and the big weig ' its have a natural affinity. With noth- ing in his favor but strength and ability, he developed into the best weight man Denison ever had. He twirled the discus, too, for a few points. Sturgeon This man earned his points in the high lump, and his jumps were quite high. He was classed with the best jumpers in the State, for at the Big Six, he tied for second place at five feet, nine inches. Cooper — Manager Chuck s ' job was exasperating, even more so than track managers usually find iheir task. In the spring of 1921, it was more like a life guard ' s duties, for two or three times a week, the two Chucks had to go down the hill and see whether the bleachers had floated down the Raccoon. But Chuck stuclf by his responsibil- ity, and did as much for his letter as the men in uniforms. Donnelly Don found fascination in pole vaulting. For three years this man trained consistently, and took part in every meet, and not until his final season was his hope real- ized. Hals off to him, for it was true Denison spirit! 1 39 The Squad 3 BACK ROW — Livingston. Coach ; Peterson, Trainer ; Abernethy. Miller, Curl. Rettij;, Owen, Captain ; Cooper, Manager ; Jordan, Trainer. MIDDLE ROW — Hamel, Swigart, Lindeman. Sturgeon, Clark, Hall, Buder. FRONT ROW— Ducro, Austin. Seasholes, Keeler, Ledman, Donellv. RESULTS OF THE SEASON Denison 62 Otterbein 55 Denison 67 Miami 50 Denison 89 . Kenyon 28 Quadrangular Meet at Delaware Wesleyan 65; Denison 50; Otterbein 37; Heidelberg 7. Big Six Meet at Columbus Wesleyan 40; Oberlin 25; Denison 19; Mt. Union; Cincinnati. 140 141 Baseball— I 92 1 With the addition of an extra man to the coaching staff, spring sports, this year, took on new importance in Denison ' s athletic program. Sidney Jenkins, after coaching the Freshman teams in the major sports, took com- plete charge of the baseball squad, and turned out a well-balanced nine from a mass of new material. Rain again played havoc with practises and scheduled games. Hampered by lack of necessary floor space in the gymnasium, the team took the field with almost no infield practise. T he opener with Otterbein was called on account of rain. This same rain made it necessary for the team to tackle Miami and Cincinnati with a short week ' s practise. The first trip was disastrous. On April 22nd, Miami ' s diamond was under water, and the Oxford crew, on an improvised diamond in a meadow, defeated the Big Red, nine to one. On the next day, the University of Cin- cinnati, displaying its usual good form, walloped Denison, 17 to 4. The feature of this contest was Brien ' s home run, the longest hit ever made on Carson Field. Next came two contests with Ohio University, one here and one there, and each time the Athens nine outplayed and defeated the Big Red. In the next game, the tide turned, and Kenyon was disposed of in short order. The team finally seemed to have hit its full stride. Wesleyan lost the game at Delaware. The one game with Wooster that the weather allowed, went to Boles ' men, after a close nine-inning scrap. A ninth-inning rally almost wiped out Akron ' s lead, which the visitors gained early in the game on June 3rd. The final games made up for the rest of the season. The team showed its real strength against Ohio State. For the second time in his college days, Seibel pitched the Big Red to a victory over the Columbus lads. With the strong support of his team-mates, ' Sox allowed but six hits. Owen made his first appearance of the year on the diamond, and raised the crowd to its feet by a sensational catch in center field. Ohio Wesleyan was forced to accept another defeat at the hands of the Big Red before a crowd of Commencement visitors, on June 1 1 th. Although, at the end of the season, the balance was on the debit side of the books, the victories over Wesleyan and Ohio State stand out as an indication of the success of Denison ' s 1921 baseball team. Sidney Jenkins — Coach Sid came back a veteran of last year ' s team and coached the squad in commend able style. At the start, he was handicapped by a wet field and a lack of sufficient indoor space, but by mid-season he produced a team that had no difficulty in disposing of Ohio State and Wesleyan. Sid was popular with his men, and his ab- sence will be sorely felt when the next call for baseball is sent out. Seibel — Pitcher Captain Socks was the backbone of the team. Besides being a first-string pitcher, he led the squad in their batting. The Ohio State victory was due largely to his air-tight work on the mound and his con- sistent slugging. His was the unique experience of pitching the Big Red to victory over O. S. U. twice in his college career. GUCKER In FIELDER Captain-Elect Without a doubt, Guck is the best first baseman in the Confer- ence. Fie put on a continuous side show around the initial sack. With his pep and knowledge of the game, he will lead the Big Red in what IS bound to be a good season. 143 X r- Curl — Catcher _The pluckiest of backstops. He gets them all. Pfanner — Infielder The fiend of the nine for base hits and broken bats. K if Rettig — Infielder Good anywhere — a roving short- stop and a sure base-stealer. Brien — Inf ' elder A sure shot on ground balls. Ask someone from Cmcmnati if he can hit the ball. 144 Miller — Outfielder A sure fielder and a heavy hit- ler. General of the sun garden and slugger a la Babe Ruth. Th.- ndler — Pitcher-Outfielder A comer for the mound. Dead on flies, with a good long peg in. f Jenkins — Outfielder Bill worked under difficulties — his brother coached. He was noted for scratch hits and freak catches. Deeds — Man.4ger Chuck was an optimistic man- ager, never grumbling about wet grounds or dollar meals. 145 BACK ROW— Deeds. Manager; Laws, Millei-. Jenkins, Coach. MIDDLE ROW— Guckeil, Biien, Owen, Rettiy. FRONT ROW— Planner, Chandler, Jenkins, Seibel. RESULTS OF THE SEASON Denison 1 Miami 8 Denison 8 Ohio Wesleyan 4 Denison 4 Cincinnati 1 7 Denison 8 Wooster 10 Denison 1 Ohio University 8 Denison 6 Akron 7 Denison 2 Ohio University 4 Denison 5 Ohio State 4 Denison 14 Kenyon 5 Denison 3 Ohio Wesleyan 0 146 147 Tennis— 1921 With an entirely new team, and with only one man who had ever taken part in a Varsity match before, the 1921 tennis season was not exactly a success. The Big Red lost to such teams as Otterbein, Kenyon, Ohio State, and Capitol, but it is interesting to note that these teams ranked highest in the State, and in none of these matches was Denison badly beaten. In the return match with Otterbein, the Big Red was cheated out of a victory when a heavy rain cut short the engagement. Heidelberg was met late in the season and was given a sound drubbing on the University courts. The team was well balanced and improved with every match. It was handicapped throughout the year by the lack of courts for practice use, and by the lack of an indoor court on which to play in bad weather. The best playing was directed against the strongest opposition; the men put up the best game against Ohio State, top-notchers of the Western Confer- ence wi eld ers. The prospects of the coming year are indeed bright, as the old team remains intact, with three veterans, and with much good court material com- ing in with the Class of ' 24. Added to this pleasant outlook is the encour- aging fact that the best players of last year ' s Ohio college vintage have all graduated. Good tennis material is always plentiful at Denison, and with the proper facilities for practicing, the Big Red tennis team should be one of the best in Ohio. 148 V Caulkins Caulk was one of those indomitable players who is able to always keep pace with his opponent. He was blest with a particularly vicious serve and a fast forehand drive. Hayes Harry leaped to fame in the match with Heidelberg when he defeated Smith, reputed to be one of the best players in Ohio, in a fast three-set encounter. His playing on this occasion was little short of perfect and his service was accurate as well as sensational. •ji ' Croneis Croneis was playing manager of the team. Paired with Caulkins, a doubles team was formed which was hard to beat. With a fast and accurate twist service and a fast drive at net, Shrimp was also a danger- ous man in singles, as well as an efficient manager. 149 Intra-Mural Sports BASKETBALL Inter-fraternity basketball commanded unprecedented interest during the 1 920-2 1 season. After repeated upsets, and unexpected and unexplain- able victories and losses, the Kappa Sigs stepped forth with the claim for honors. For the first time, Doane Academy walked off with the Inter-class cham- pionship. Rupp s small, but fast quintet seemed to find little trouble in dis- posing of each of the class teams. TRACK Cleveland Hall maj ' be small, but it failed to interfere with the high spirits displayed in the indoor meets. With points to spare, the Phi Delts copped the honors. The little gym was packed, with enthusiastic spectators lining the walls, and two or three events being run off simultaneously. Late in the season came the indoor clash of the classes. With a clean string of victories up to this time, the Class of ' 2 3 added another to its credit. The dope sheet again turned out to be a mere scrap of paper. In the annual outdoor meet, the Phi Delts tallied several more counters than any other group, and became the undisputed champs on the cinder path. The leading athletic event of the year, the annual Field Day, came on May 1 9. Increasing interest in track as a spring sport was evidenced by the keen inter-class competition, and the marks set. That day saw three records smashed; Stupp dashed the hundred in a beautiful 9 4-5 seconds. Miller heaved the shot a record distance, 39 feet, 7 ' 2 inches, and Clark tore off a 220-dash in 22 4-5, lowering the previous record by two-fifths of a second. The result of the meet was undecided until the last stretch of the relay, when, a few feet from the stake, Clark passed a Sophomore, and won the day for the Juniors by a scant half point. Buder, Clark, and Miller were the winners of the gold, silver, and bronze medals. BASEBALL Weather conditions seriously hampered playing off the intra-mural baseball schedules. The Sig Alphs met all opponents and came out with the best record. In the final inter-class game of the season, the Seniors took over the Juniors, giving the Class of ' 21 baseball laurels. TENNIS Hayes and Caulkins represented the Commons Club, as well as the University, on the courts, and they took on all-comers, winning the Inter- Fraternity tourney without a defeat. 150 151 No department of the University has experi- enced more definite and satisfactory advance- ment in the past few years than the Shepardson Department of Physical Education and this is due, in large proportion, to the efficient, attrac- tive, and capable work of Miss Atwell. Her ever-increasing supply of plans and projects, her optimism, and her strict fairness have won for her a place of high esteem in the heart of each girl, and to her we owe much of our college enjoyment of athletics, and our undenied profit in gym courses. Too much praise cannot be sung of the dance drama, The Opening Door, which she conducted last spring. Whether it be in directing carnivals, in demon- strating the Ronde de Jambe, or in supervis- ing Field Days, Miss Atwell is always magnetic in her personality, always helpful in her teach- ing and suggestions. MISS RUTH ATWELL Director of Physical Education The fast-expanding department of Shepard- son athletics made necessary, this year, addi- tions to the forces for instruction and coaching, and welcome d Miss Cath cart, one of Shepard- sons recently graduated alumnae, and a gradu- ate student of Smith College, as a director. Sharing equally the classes and responsibilities encumbent on physical directors. Miss Atwell and Miss Cathcart have effected a better, more inclusive department. Miss Cathcart ' s personality, dominant with positive altruism and a fine ability to advise and help, together with her broad knowledge of the work and efficiency as a teacher, has been a potent factor in the success of the Department, and hers is the gratitude and the admiration of those privileged to work under her. MISS EVELYN CATHCART Director of Physical Education 152 SmuiMjii McCutcheon Robinson Yeakel Daub President DoROTHY Daub Vice-President - - . . . Marian Simpson Secretary ------ Helen RobinSON Treasurer ------ Helen Yeakel Custodian ----- DoROTHY McCUTCHEON Since it was enrolled in the Women ' s Athletic Association, the Shepard- son Association has been characterized by greater interest, and is more inclu- sive and effective than ever before. The new point system admits to its membership only those girls who have earned at least one hundred points, which may be acquired as follows: Regular on a class team 100 Substitute 25 Hiking — 5 ten-mile or 10 five-mile 75 All-Shepardson team 2 5 Swimming championship 25 Tennis championship (Spring) 100 Runner-up in spring tennis 50 Archery championship 50 Dancing group 1 00 First honors in apparatus work or in Freshman tests 100 Second honors 50 Growing interest in girls ' athletics is shown by the increasing number of sports, the addition of another instructor to the department, additional stu- dent assistants, and in the number of pages in this book devoted to Shepardson athletics. 153 Swimming MARJORIE STANTON, Champion Interest in swimming was evidenced by the number of contestants in the tryouts, and by the close race for the championship. The events in the contest included the breast-stroke, side stroke, Australian crawl, swimming on the back, floating, treading, sculling, life-saving, diving, and plunging for distance. The Class of 1924 not only won the class championship, but supplied the individual champion. Accuracy in form, as well as speed, won for Marj the first place. Harriette McCann, the other All-Shepardson swimmer, in- structed the classes in swimming. CLASS TEAMS 1921 — Caroline Easley, Lois Teeter 1922 Harriette McCann, Marian Simpson 192 3 Marguerite Tribolet, Minerva Olney 1924 Marjorie Stanton, Margaret Barber 154 T ennis ANNETTA ELDRIDGE. Champion If the interest in tennis can increase so noticeably with the one additional court, what will it be in greater Denison? 1922 was the victorious class, and All-Shepardson claimed Annetta and Gladys. Annetta displayed the most consistent and steady playing and rightly deserved the championship. We will miss her by-word, O, Annetta, on the court. Those who ever saw Gladys play will not soon forget her individual service and spectacular net playing. CLASS TEAMS 1921 Annetta Eldridge, Dorothy Funk 1922 Lois Jones, Marian Simpson, Marguerite Schulte 1923 Gladys Jones, Marguerite Tribolet 1924 - Frances Chamberlin, Helen Hardesty 155 ' t-r r r 0 Basketball BACK ROW — Ii-eta Goodrich, Dorothy Daub, Harriet DobKon. FRONT ROW— Dorothy McCutfheon. Helen Yeakel, Helen Dickinson. Basketball, the most popular winter sport, was given a boost this year by the large number of girls who went out for it, and by the keen competi- tion between classes. In a very exciting final game, the Class of 1924 won the banner and the Stuart Cup from 1923. The All-Shepardson line-up was: Right guard . . - Left guard . - . Right forward - - - Left forward _ . - Center - . _ - Running center Helen Dickinson Dorothy Daub Ireta Goodrich Harriet Dobson Helen Yeakel Dorothy McCutcheon 156 BACK ROW— Helen Yeakel, Edna Shipley, Mavjoiie Sutherland. Ruth Hendricks. FRONT ROW— Opal Calhoun, Dorothy McCutcheon, Caroline Kasley, Helen Robinson, Lois Teeter. Baseball is a sport always enjoyed by both women and men. The increase in enthusiasm and in the field of competitors has been marked in the last two years, and the incoming Freshman class always brings good material. The Class of 1923 won the championship, and contributed three players to the All-Shepardson, which was made up as follows: Ruth Hendricks Helen Yeakel Lois Teeter Helen Robinson Opal Calhoun Caroline Easley Dorothy McCutcheon Edna Shipley Marjorie Sutherland 157 ,0 - Tft Hockey Florence Ladd, Ona Giundei-. Maude Gill, Mildred MeCalla, Lois Lusk, Thelma Mazey, Marjorie Cocl rum, Anne Rodgers, Thelma Eastman, Harriet Dobson. The sport in which the greatest number of girls participated was hockey. A number of good teams have been turned out. The improvement in the technique of the playing and in team work has been marked. Enthusiasm ran high at the class game in the fall, and after a good fight, 1923 came out the victor. These girls made AU-Shepardson : Maude Gill Harriet Dobson Anne Rodgers Thelma Mazey Lois Lusk Marjorie Cockrum Ona Grunder Mildred McCalla Winifred Webb Muriel Myrick 158 Archery Gevakline Crow, Ruth Hovey, Mary Prechtol Although this was its initial year in Shepardson athletics, its welcome was assumed. There is no more fascinating sport than archery, and on Field Day, it is perhaps the biggest attraction. The easy manner in which Ruth carried the arrow straight to the gold spot was the noticeable feature of her shooting. She will probably have three more years on All-Shepardson. The winning class was 1924. Ruth Hovey was the champion, and she, Geraldine Crow, and Mary Prechtol, made up the All-Shepardson. Class teams: 1923 — Minerva Olney, Margaret Hanna, Edith May, Eva Tomlison 1924 — Ruth Hovey, Mary Prechtol, Geraldine Crow, Josephine Stratman 159- ! D. U. Association BACK ROW — Lois Jones. Helen Robinson, Dorothy McCutchcon, Minerva Olney. Catherine McClure, Ruth Atwell Mildred Jenl ins. Maude Gill, Margaret Burt. Marian Simpson, middle ' ROW— Harriette McCann. Opal Calhoun, Marg-uerite Tribolet. • ■ FRONT ROW — Marguerite Schulte. Harriet Dobson, Josephine Darrow, Evelyn Cathcart. The D. U. Association , organized in the fall of 1921, is made up of those girls, who, upon recognition of the Athletic Board, have been awarded the D. U. for earning five hundred points in athletics. Its purpose is to support and to promote interest in the Department of Physical Education. In the spring, a Sportsmanship Cup is presented by the Association to the class receiving, during the year, the highest number of points, based on: Spirit shown by the classes in turning out for teams. Observance of training rules. Spirit shown by winning and losing teams. Support by the classes, of their teams. Winning of the posture drive. MEMBERSHIP Dorothy Daub Harriet Dobson Mildred Jenkins Marguerite Schulte Marian Simpson Lois Jones Harriette McCann Helen Robinson Margaret Burt Ruth Atwell Evelyn Cathcart Josephine Darrow Sue Helbing Maude Gill Dorothy McCutcheon Opal Calhoun Marguerite Tribolet Minerva Olney Catherine McClure 160 ' Book III Granville Students Association TOP ROW L. Don Leet, Thomas V, Caulkins, Glen S. Owen. 1). SeUlon Matthews. Robert Abernethy. SECOND ROW— Ralph Garrison. Prof. T. S. Johnson, Dr. F. B. Wiley. E. J. Grewe. THIRD ROW — Robert Rettig, Carey Croneis, Eugene L. Exman, Leroy Mayes, Lawrence Prugh. President Secretary - Glen S. Owen Carey G. Croneis BOARDS OF CONTROL Musical Aclivilies D. R. Fitch W. H. Rhoades Prof. E. P. Johnston Prof. F. G. Detweiler Prof. Karl Eschman, Chairman Debate and Orator]) L. H. Mayes D. S. Matthews Prof. L. R. Dean Prof. E. P. Johnston Prof. Bunyan Spen- cer, Chairman Publications Clarke Olney R. M. Tilton Prof. R. P. McCutch- eon Prof. Harriet Johnson Prof. C. H. Dicker- man, Chairman 161 Jillson Weisenbai ' K ' ei ' Gill Larsen Hunt Goodrich Folger President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Freshman Representative Ruth Weisenbarcer Katherine Hunt Esther Jillson Maude Gill Ireta Goodrich Elizabeth Folger The government of the students of Shepardson College in matters relating to their interests and relationships as students, is vested in the Student Association. The members of this organization, which includes all the resident students of Shepardson, elect repre- sentatives to serve as an Executive Board, which manages the house, street, and dining- hall government for the girls. The Big Sister Movement and the Fall Campaign are also under the supervision of this body. At the beginning of this year, the Association was accepted as a member of the Intercollegiate Association for Women ' s Student Government. Its constitution and rules have been revised to meet the present needs of the Shepardson Association. 7;, 163 c The 1922 Adytum DAVII) A. CHAMBERS LEONARD D. HEATOX Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editors Associate Business Managers - David A. Chambers Leonard D. Heaton J Ernest T. Owen 1 F. L. WiNDLE Marguerite Tribolet Edward Jones Art Staff Clyde Keeler, Chrn. Harriette McCann Dorothy Kinney Grace Williams Delmar Ubersax Charles Olney Edgar Bridge Esther Carey Feature Staff W. H. Willis, Chrn. Gilbert Williams Gordon Kuster Althea Miller Doane Academy Editor ... Business Staff Gilbert Bell Wentworth Potter Frank Keenen John Ducro Editorial Staff Lilerarv Staff Albert Helbing, Chrn. Dorothy McCutcheon Marian Hanna Loraine Caul Maude Gill Harriet Dobson Burton Chandler Richard Calvert Spofford Kimball Herbert Hall Athletic Staff Edwin Buder, Chrn. Fred Halteman Charles Deeds Richard Austin Gladys Jones Calendar Staff Miles Levering, Chrn. The odore Gnagey L. Don Leet H. H. Keeler Margaret Edmondson Elizabeth Barbour 164 Adytum Board TOP ROW— Buder. Kinne , Haltemaii. Milln-. Deeds. Jones. Austin. SECOND ROW— Levering. Barbour, Keeler, OIney. Kuster, Williams. Burdick. THIRD ROW— Gill. Hall. Calvert. Dobson. Keenen, Hanna. FOURTH ROW— Leet. Williams. Chandler, Potter. McCutcheon. Kimball, Caul. FIFTH ROW— Ubersax, Bridge, Owen, Tribolet, Ducro. McCann. Keeler. SIXTH ROW— Jones, Gnasey, Edmondson. Helbing, Willis. Windle. Bell. 165 ROBERT W. ABERNETHY RICHARD M. TILTON Editor-in-Chief . - . - RoBERT W. AberNETHY Business Manager - - - - RlCHARD M. TiLTON Faculty Adviser - - - PROFESSOR C. H. DiCKERMAN Editorial Staff Associate Editors Sporting Editor Assistant Sporting Editor Athletic Reporter News Editor Society Editor Feature Editor Y.M.C.A. Reporter Y.W.C.A. Reporter Alumni Editor r Carey Croneis j Esther Jillson 1 Donald Weaver Richard Austin - Victor Weaver James Sagebiel Ernest T. Owen Marjorie Allen Theodore Burdick Ward Whitcomb - Louise Kramer Spofford Kimball Reporters Elfreda Jessel Dorothy Breeze Ernest Brelsford Maude Gill Kilburn Holt Russell Sutton Dorothy Roberts Theodore Abernethy John Martin Business Staff Assistant Business Managers - - j ALBERT T. Helbing j Richard B. Calvert Circulation Managers ' J HUGH Amos Lawrence Baldwin 166 Denisonian Staff TOP ROW— C. G Croneis, Esther Jillson, Donald Weaver. Ernest T. Owen, Elfreda Jessel. Albert Helbing. SECOND ROW— Lawrence Baldwin, Prof. C. H. Dickerman. Victor Weaver, Theodore Burdick. THIRD ROW— Ward Whitcomb. Maude Gill. Hutch Amos. Spofford Kimball. Louise Kramer. Kilburn Holt. FOURTH ROW— Ernest Brelsford. Marjorie Allen. R. B. Austin. .James Sauebiel. FIFTH ROW— John Martin, Dorothy Breeze. Richard Calvert, Russell Sutton. Dorothy Roberts, T. J. Abernethv. 167 The Flamingo CLARKE OLNEY WILLIS SPENCER Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Faculty Adviser Clarke Olney Willis Spencer Professor R. P. McCutcheon Managing Editor Humor Slaff E. T. Owen, Editor W. M. Potter Norton Gilbert Feature Staff E. L. Exman, Editor Esther Jillson Eleanor Floyd Gordon Kuster Editorial Staff Literarv Staff Theod ore Gnagey K. K. Holt Louise Peterson Dorothy McCutcheon G. W. Bennett Business Staff L. D. Leet An Staff Clyde Keeler, Editor Delmar Ubersax Grace Williams Edgar Bridge Edward Schmitz Dorothy Kinney Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Elizabeth Barbour R. P. Garrison L. E. Smith C. S. Huddleson Forrest Loveless Edna B. Taylor BUSINESS COMMITTEE Gracil Green Opal Calhoun Herbert Hall F. L. Windle R. B. Calvert 168 Flamingo Staff r TOP ROW— Louise Peterson, Prof. R. P. MeCutcheon. Esther Jillson. F. L. Windle. G. W. Bennett, E. T. Owen. SECOND ROW — L. Don Leet, Dorothy Kinney. L. E. Smith. Eunene Exman. Gordon Kuster. Opal Calhoun. THIRD ROW— Elizabeth Barbour, Delmar Ubersa.x, Wentworth Potter, Dorothy MeCutcheon, Charles Huddleson, C. E. Keeler. FOURTH ROW— Ralph Garrison, Edna Taylor, EdKar Bridge, Richard Calvert, Eleanor Floyd, Herbert Hall. FIFTH ROW— T. P. Gna. ey, Edward Schmitz, Grace Williams. Norton Gilbert. Kilburn Holt, Forrest Loveless. 169 Granville Debate Teams BACK ROW — Mayes, Lechnei ' . livine, Mather. Kimball. Matthews. FRONT ROW— E. Adams, Dye. T. Adams, Professor Spencer, M. Ashbrook, Hall. C. Ashbrook. In the spring of 1921, the men ' s debate teams again brought honor to their Alma Mater. The proposition under discussion was, Resolved: That all the coal mines of the United States should be owned and operated by the Federal Government, (Question of transportation waived, and constitution- ality granted). There was one triangular debate, with Capitol and Mari- etta, on March 3 1 , one with Ohio University and Wooster, on March 1 7, and a dual debate with Mt. Union, April 15. The lone defeat of the season came in the first debate, when Denison ' s affirmative team lost to Wooster. The Debate Squad is chosen after competitive tryouts, held shortly before the Christmas vacation. From it, are selected the members of the teams, and the alternates. Professor Bunyan Spencer has been in charge of Denison forensics for years. Under the new Charter, granted to the Gran- ville Student Government, debate and oratory come under the jurisdiction of a Board of Control, of which D. S. Matthews and L. H. Mayes are the student members. The question for this year ' s debates is, Resolved: That the application of the principles of the closed shop would be for the best interests of the American people. Three triangles were arranged: Ohio University and Wittenberg, Capitol and Marietta, and Mt. Union and Muskingum. 1 70 Sheparclson Debate Council IviiiL: Peterson Goodrich Barbour Prof. Spencer Mrs. Brumback The Shepardson Oratorical and Debating Society was organized last spring, after being silent for several years, for the purpose of promoting interest in oratory and debate among the women of Shepardson. Arrange- ments have been made for a triangular debate this spring. The interest and enthusiasm shown by the members of the society and the teams promise a successful future for the new organization. The members of the Shepardson Debate Squad are: Morna Adams, Elizabeth Barbour, Loraine Caul, Margaret Comisky, Geneva Ellison, Helen Freednour, Gracil Green, Louise Peterson, Frances Priest, Vera Rice, Mel- vina Summers, and Dorothy Worthington. 171 The Masquers Club The Masquers aim to encourage the study and appreciation of dramatics. In order to accomplish this purpose, the Club presents three plays a year, and brings well-known speakers to Granville. Membership in the Masquers is open to all men and women in the Uni- versity, selected after competitive tryouts, held early in January. These are chosen by a committ ee composed of the Club officers and Professor John- ston. An evidence of the interest taken in the organization is the fact that some one hundred and twenty candidates appeared before the Committee this year. , . The program this year includes three plays. In December, they pro- duced Oscar Wilde ' s The Importance of Being Earnest, and in March, The Witching Hour, by Augusta Thomas. A cast is now preparing for a Shakespearean drama, to be offered during the Commencement week. The standard of the Masquers has been raised in the last few years. New scenery has been secured, making possible better performances. The play« given have been of a high grade, and with a versatile membership to choose from, and Professor Johnston ' s coaching, they have presented much more finished productions. President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretarj- Treasurer Coach Offi cers Lawrence E. Siviith Marjorie Shairer Gladys Jones Marian Simpson Harold Wiley Professor E. P. Johnston Robert Abernethy 7. J. Abernethy Marjorie Allen Margaret Barber Elizabeth Barbour Sam Becker George Bennett Horace Boggs Emerson Burke Opal Calhoun Alma Chambers Elizabeth Folger Ralph Garrison Norton Gilbert Members Maude Gill Margaret Hawkins Ella Howell Gladys Jones Lois Jones Gerald Kahler Francis Kintz Louise Kramer Don Leet Elizabeth Leslie John McCuUough Althea Miller Frederick Moore Eleanor Myers Clara OIney Clark Olney Ernest Owen George Pirsch Vera Rice June Robion Marjorie Shairer Marian Simpson Lawrence Smith Edna Taylor Delmar Ubersax Dorothy Whittington Harold Wiley John Wood 1 72 f ' [ ill ' Vgl 1 ; w 1 ' ' M I li M 1 ' ll i 1 1 ! M ii 1 ' 1 ' t I- 1 ' T } I J.. , - 1 : ■ i Li r ' ' ll 1 f ' A. v.. 1 TOP HOW — I,. K. Smitli. Elizal)eth Barbour, H. M. Wiley. Marian Simpson, G. W. Bennett. Gladys Jones, Marjorie Shairer. SECOND ROW— R. P. Garrison, Alma Chambers, D. J. Ubersax. Elizabeth Folner. W, E, Burke, Opal Calhoun, H. W. Boggs. THIRD ROW— G. C. Kahler, Dorothy Whittinston, Francis Kintz, Lois Jones, R. W. Abernethy, Margaret Hawkins. FOURTH ROW— Elizabeth Leslie, Don Leet, Maude Gill, Louise Kramer, Norton Gilliert, Ella Howell, E. T. Owen. FIFTH ROW— Vera Rice, John McCuilough, Marjorie Allen, Clarke OIney, Eleanor Myers, F. W. Moore. Althea Miller. SIXTH ROW— Sam Becker. Edna Taylor, John Wood. June Robion, T. J. Abernethy. Margaret Barber, George Pirsch. 1 73 TO DENISON To Denison, we raise our song, Fair college on the hill, The name that sets our souls on fire, And makes our senses thrill; To Denison, our Denison. In praise our voices swell. The scene of happy college days. The home we love so well. O morning glow which gilds the east, O sun which shines at noon, O stars which bloom at eventide. O radiant, glowing moon. Look from the pathless azure dome. Shed blessings from above. On college halls and college walls. The Denison we love. And when the shadows so ftly fall O ' er hills and valleys dear. Across the college campus rings The melody so clear; The circling hills throw back again The glad inspiring song. And in our hearts to Denison Our praises we prolong. When from the fold we far shall stray. With souls no longer young. We 11 ne er forget our college days, These happy scenes among; And when our steps have feeble grown. Our journey almost done. E ' en then with fleeting breath we ' ll praise Our dear old Denison. v. E. FIELD. -03. OLD VARSITY Verse : Oh Varsity, the victory depends on you today, Our hope is on old Denison And we will back you till the day is done. Che Oh Varsity, we ' ll back you in the fray Until the victory IS won. There s no defeat boys — ; We can ' t be beat boys — So raise a cheer for Denison, Rah! Rah! Your Alma Mater s honor rests on you. Get in and fight for old D. U. Yes fight, fight, fight With all your main and might, Old Varsity of Denison. — Words and Music hy R. IV. ABERNETHY, ' 22. GRANVILLE ' Way down among old Lickings hills. There is a place my memory fills. And my heart with rapture always thrills, When I think of Denison. Granville, I love thee. Valley and hill. Fondly my memory Clings to thee still. Granville, I love thee. Present and past. While time endures this love For thee shall last. Wherever I may make my home, Flowever far from her I roam. Thoughts of dear old Granville oft will come To a son of Denison. Granville, I love thee, Thy skies so bright Bring back as years pass by Naught but delight. Granville, I love thee. Till time IS done. Hail! Alma Mater, hail! Old Denison. F. W. SHEPARDSON, ' 82. MARCHING SONG Yea! march! march! march on down the field Until the victory s won. Our valiant men are alv.ays loyal. And we will always sing to Denison. Our hearts, our souls, with on accord. Will back you in the fray; And we will sing to old Denison, And we will win the day. Chorus: So let us cheer, cheer, cheer for Denison, And then our spirit we will show. For everyone will cheer to help our men Go crashing through the foe. Come, let us fight, fight, with all our might; Hurrah for the Red and White. Cheer, cheer, for old D. U.: Three cheers for old Denison. O! Denison, our Denison, To her we ' ll all be true. To her we ' ll sing our praises loyal And everyone will fight for old D. U. O! come, come, come, we ' ve got to win, Oh! come and sing to old Denison, Th en everyone can say For we have won the day . Music fej; H. R. ARNOLD. ' 17. Words h ) C. R. LANG. ' 18. 174 1 75 Y. M. C. A. Offi cers President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Graduate Secretary D. Seldon Matthews Charles E. Olney Howard Keeler Robert W. Abernethy Frank J. Olney - Sterling Abell Committee Chairmen Bible Study Campus Service Church Relations Devotional Fall Campaign Finance Gospel Team House David A. Chambers Edward W. Jones Howard B. Jefferson T. V. Caulkins Robert W. Abernethy Frank J. Olney J. Edgel Dean Edward M. Steadman Membership Missions Music Publications Publicity Social Social Service Eugene F. Pfanner Charles E. Olney Donald R. Fitch H. Craig Seasholes Leroy Mayes Leonard D. Heaton Charles H. Carver The absence of a full-time secretary and the unfavorable financial con- ditions have combined to make this a testing year for the Men ' s Christian Association. At the Fall Retreat of the Cabinet, the administration dedicated itself to the task of carrying an amplified program with a smaller budget. While the missionary items were increased, the appropriations for local work were reduced from the eleven hundred dollars of the last year to five hun- dred and seventy-five dollars, which, with the elimination of a secretary ' s salary, made a total saving of eight hundred dollars. After a rather inauspi- icous beginning, the finance drive was carried to successful completion. Student attendance at the Sunday evening meetings, and in the Student Sunday School, has been increasingly loyal. The splendid program which the Social Service Committee arranged for the local High School boys has won the gratitude of the entire community. Perhaps the most successful innovation of this administration is the Y Bookstore, which starting with a stock of one hundred and fifty dollars in religious books, has had a two hundred per cent turnover. The climax of the year ' s work was reached, when, on ground well pre- pared, the great world student leader, Sherwood Eddy, and his wife, came to conduct services for the Week of Prayer, in February. His burning chal- lenge brought the same response that, in other years, has sent Denison men out into every land and station of life, to labor for the establishment of the Kingdom of God on earth. 76 1 77 Y. W. C. A. Offi cers President - - - Vice-President Secretary - - - Treasurer - - ' Undergraduate Field Representative Helen Cheney Gladys Jones Catherine McClure Ruth Twining Lois Jones Committee Chairmen Bible Study - - Marguerite Tribolet Conference and Conventions - MarIE BoyeR Eight Weeks Club - - Esther Jillson Finance - - - EvANGELlNE Nellis Handbook - - - Margery Young Membership - - - Frances Cromer Missionary Pubhcily Social Social Service Student Government Frances King Harrietts McCann Marian Simpson Harriet Dobson Ruth Weisenbarger With Helen Cheney as president, the Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciation has enjoyed a very successful year. The watchword adopted by the Cabinet was Trust . The general aim this year has been to broaden the scope of the Association ' s work by linking up with the National and Interna- tional organizations. The Cabinet has tried to keep the girls constantly in touch with world problems, in order that they may better fit themselves for service. The Undergraduate Representative, a new officer added to the Cabinet, has helped greatly in broadening the field of work. It is her duty to keep in touch with the National Association through correspondence and through district conventions of the Field Representatives. The membership campaign, conducted early in the fall, resulted in the addition of ninety-four new members. Through the work of the Finance Com- mittee, the budget of $1,375 was oversubscribed. Delegates have gone to the Student Conference at Eaglesmere, to the Industrial Conference at Oxford, and to the National Convention. The program for the year has included Americanization and industrial work among the foreigners in Newark. The Y. W. C. A. has provided half of the financial support for Dan Dye, Denison ' s missionary in China. 178 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Student Volunteer Band BACK ROW — Keelei-. Boyer, Bawcien, Burke. Roadaimel. Chambers, Steadman, Jones. Masteller, Proctor, Morgan, Whitcomb, Millhouse, Matthews. MIDDLE ROW — Anderson. Crozier. Wilkinson, Hendricks, Allen. Innes, Priest, Rowe, Peterson, Kinney. Kissling. We ' isenbaryer, Caul. FRONT ROW— Daniels. Randall. Exman. Olney, Neel, Dr. Wiley. Mr. Mather. Kinu ' , Seasholes, Costilow, Dickinson, Smalley. Sixty students, now in Denison, have come to the decision that, God willing, they should spend their lives in service in foreign missions, and have accepted as their goal, The Evangelization of the World in this Generation . This group has meetings weekly, and the time is spent profitably in practical preparation, by reading and studying, and in seeking inspiration for the task ahead, the task that holds the important place in a Volunteer ' s future. 180 Ministerial Association BACK ROW — Meals, Warren. Costilow. Branc. Loucks, Puyli, M. Johnson, Thomas, Trausch. MIDDLE ROW— Gannett, Thunn, Holt. Snyder, Roadarmel, D. Johnson, V. Jones. Aguilar. FRONT ROW — Keeler, Mayes, Jefferson, McCann. Prof. Boushton, Prof. Spencer, Exman, Bergold, Dodrill. The Ministerial Association is made up of some students who are expect- ing to enter the ministry, either at home or abroad. Some of its members have regular pastorates throughout the year; others prepare themselves for better service by supplying at churches in this part of Ohio. The Y. M. C. A. Gospel Teams, which go out in vacations and on week-ends, have representa- tives from this group. Professor Bunyan Spencer, by his interest and influ- ence, has been a power for its success. 181 182 OrgaRKations 183 Denison Glee Club Officers Director . . . - . Prof. Karl H. Eschman Leader DoNALD R. FiTCH Manager - ... - HERBERT F. SCHNEIDER Secretary ....... GeorGE H. Gleiss Accompanist ..... WiLLIAM H. RhOADES Professor Karl H. Eschman is largely responsible for the unusual success the Men ' s Glee Club has met during its past season. The program has been well balanced, including several glees or ensemble numbers, solos, comedy sketches, a number of Denison songs, a fraternity medley, and some instru- mental music, a string quartet, and a banjo and mandolin quartet. Short trips at week-ends have taken the Club to Ohio cities. On the Spring Vacation trip, concerts were given in ten cities. The home concert was given in the Baptist Church on the Friday evening before Mothers ' Day. 184 BACK ROW— Tayloi-, Thunn, Helbing. Risley, Loucks. Martin, Sarbry, Morgan, Lane, McCullough, Wiley, Mead, Keeler. MIDDLE ROW — Dickinson, DeLong, Alien, Jacobsen, Williams, R. Behan, Smoot, Sagebiel, Nessley, Rhoades, Dean, G. Behan, Schmitz, Wilson. FRONT ROW — Weaver, Dawson, Pritchard, Gleiss, Schneider, Fitch, Lani, Bergold, Koelb, Stuart, Foot. FIRST TENORS William Pritchard Edward Schmitz J. Taylor C. A. Thunn Gilbert Williams SECOND TENORS Russell Bergold Richard Dickinson Donald Doty Harry Foot A. T. Helbing T. Jacobsen Chester Loucks Carl Nessley James Sagebiel William Stuart BARITONES Charles Allen Edgel Dean Crawford DeLong Donald Fitch Howard Koelb Stephen Lapp George Morgan Paul Sarbry Harold Wiley BASSOS Gerald Behan Roger Behan Q. H. Dawson George H. Gleiss Clyde Keeler John McCullough Ralph W. Mead Clarence Risley Herbert Schneider Ralph Smoot 185 Shepardson Glee Club Offi cers Director Business Manager Secretary Treasurer Accompanist Mrs. Mary R. Fitch - Mildred Jenkins Eloise Sanford Waneta Guttery Lois Jones Under Mrs. Fitch ' s able direction, the Girls ' Glee Club has achieved suc- cess in another season. Twenty-eight girls were selected, after competitive tryouts, held at the beginning of the year. The program for the year has consisted of several trips, and a very successful home concert. A great deal of time was spent on a cantata, made up of group numbers. 186 BACK ROW — Everhait, Vannoy, Anderson. Shieve. Daub, Calhoun, Thompson, Robertson. MIDDLE ROW— Hazen. Thomas. Hawk. Marshall. Darrow. Mrs. Fitch. Miss French, Weisenbavger, Hardesty, Hunt. Kinney. FRONT ROW— Miller, Oesper, L. Jones, Sanford, Jenkins, Perry, Guttery, Bolen, Galloway. FIRST SOPRANO Mary Anderson Geraldine Crow Josephine Darrow Bess French Elizabeth Hazen Helen Hardesty Mildred Jenkins Anne Marshall Helen Oesper Eloise Sanford SECOND SOPRANO Ruth Bolen Lois Everhart Katherine Hunt Althea Miller Janet Vannoy ALTO Opal Calhoun Dorothy Daub Margaret Galloway Waneta Guttery Thelma Hawk Katherine Kinney Burnice Perry Gladys Shreve Laura Charlotte Thomas Velma Weisenbarger 187 The Band Under the direction of Professor Karl Eschman and Miles Levering, the Band developed into the best corps of musicians that ever played Hail, hail, the gang ' s all here in Granville. They deserve a place of honor up with the players and the cheer leader. Thanks to the generosity of the Athletic Association, the Band made trips last fall to Delaware and to Day- ton, and although they weren ' t dressed up in fancy uniforms, they were there to furnish the music, and that they did. The D Association has established a fund, which is constantly increasing, with the aim of securing uniforms for the Band. 188 189 Roll of Fraternities National Social Mu Chapter of Sigma Chi Alpha Eta Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Lambda Deuteron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delt Gamma Xi Chapter of Kappa Sigma Ohio Iota Chapter of Phi Delta Theta Gamma Iota Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha Ohio Mu Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Professional Nu Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha (Musical) 1 190 Pan-Hellenic Council Top Row Robert Rettig, Glen S. Owen, Herbert Schneider, Harold Pieffer, Donald Fitch. Second Row — Williard B. Stone, W. Edward Laws, Dudley Dawson, Lawrence Prugh. Third Row Edwin J. Buder, David A. Chambers, Gilbert W. Bell, E. T. Owen, Arthur Weston. 191 Sigma Chi FoimJed al Miami University. 1855 Number of members — 17,631 Colors — Blue and Cold C. A. Cooper A. F. Jones G. W. Bell A. L. Hass Hugh Amos Charles Allen Henry Amos Mu Chapter Established al Denison University, 1868 Fratres in Facultate W. A. Chamberlin, ' 90 Fratres in Urbe Dr. J. D. Thompson, ex-76 H. L. KiER. ' 16 F. L. McCoLLUM, ex- ' 08 K. L. Ullman, ' 16 hRATRES IN UnIVERSITATE Seniors F. J. Olney y uniors W. E. Jenkins P. R. Lyne Sophomores C. M. Billman L. A. Garber Freshmen E. W. Bridge E. W. Jones Franklin McCann H. F. Schneider R. M. TiLTON G. N. Williams F. L. WlNDLE T. A. McCann Homer Shide Russell Sutton 192 Mu of Sigma Chi TOP ROW — Thomas McCann, Lvman Garber, Franklin McCann. Russell Sutton, Harry Amos. I SECOND ROW — Charles Allen, F, L. Windle, Charles Billman. THIRD ROW — E. Winthrop Jones, Edjiar Bridge, R. M. Tilton, G. W. Bell, Wiliiam Jenkins. , FOURTH ROW— Charles Cooper, Alfred Haas, Herbert Schneider. , , FIFTH ROW — Frank Olney. Hugh Amos, Homer Shide, Gilbert Williams, August Jones. i 193 I Number of meniben — 24.552 Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Colors — Pinl( and Blue Alpha Eta Chapter Established at Denison University, 1868 Fratres in Facultate W. J. Livingston. ' 09 E. C. Rupp, ' 13 W. C. EbaUGH, Pennsylvania, ' 93 Fratres in Urbe J. E. Shepardson, ' 02 Bf.n Woodbury. Kenyon, ' 04 E. C. Roberts, ' 03 Rev. Robert Bowden, Ohio, R. H. ' V lLLlAMS, ' 15 Fratres in Universitate Seniors S. H. Lapp W. H. Smith H. E. Whitacre R. G. LusK W. W. Spencer H. K. Wildman C. E. Olney W. B. Stone H. W. Wiley Juniors R. R. Becker H. B. Jefferson S. H. Kimball D. A. Chambers E. W. Jones R. R. Willis C. W. Deeds W. H. Willis Sophomores V. J. Barker R. P. Garrison E. A. Herr S. R. Becker B. L. Hundley Freshmen f. C. Edgar W. T. Hundley W. F. Loveless D. Funk A. Kneibler R. McConnaughey R. Gabele T. R. Rogers 194 Alpha Eta of Beta Theta Pi TOP ROW— Williard B. Stone, S. H. Lapp. W. K. Wildman. H. B. Jefferson. C. E. Olney. W. H. Smith. SECOND ROW— D. A. Chambers. Bernard Hundley, Donald Funk, Spofford Kimball. Forrest Loveless. THIRD ROW— Halford E. Whitacre, E. W. Jones. Ralph Garrison, R. R. Willis, Ralph Gabele, Richard Becker. FOURTH ROW— W. H. Willis. Thomas Rogers. Vernon Barker. E. A. Herr. W. T. Hundley. FIFTH ROW— H. M. Wiley. W. W. Spencer. Samuel R. Becker, R. G. Lusk. Robert McConnaughey, Charles Deeds. 195 ( Number of members — 18,360 Phi Delta Founded ai Jefferson College, 1842 Color — Ro )al Purple L.ambda Deuteron Chapter EsiabVished al Denison University, 1885 F ratres in Facultate C. W. Chamberlain, ' 94 T. S. Johnson, ' 08 F. G. BoucHTON, ' 94 K. H. ESCHMAN, ' 11 C. D. Coons, •09 Fratres in Urbe C. B. White, ' 93 M. M. Shoemaker, Indiana, ' 13 Fratres in Universitate Seniors R. V. Abernethv R. W. Mead L. H. Pruch Q. H. Dawson E. F. Pfanner H. C, Seasholes E. S. GUCKERT W. B. Topping Juniors J. T. DucRO F. C. Halteman H. C. Hall E. T. Owen Sophomores E. C. Brelsford A. K. Jones H. N. Thiele J- H. Chamberlain G. C. Kahler W. A. ' Whitcomb O. W. COSTILOW M. A. Mead J. E. F. Wood C. S. HUDDLESON o. G. Terry Freshmen T. J. Abernethy R. F. Haskins C. T. Risley A. K. Foster H. G. Price Norman Smith E. J. F. Grewe R. M. Riley E. J. Stockum 196 TtJi Lambda Deuteron of Phi Gamma Delta TOP ROW— John H. Chamberlain, O. G. Terry. Okev Costilow, Eunene Planner, Robeit Aliernethy, Ernest Stockum, SECOND ROW — John Wood, Herbert Hall. Clarence Risley. Fred Halteman. EIroy Guckert. Ernest Owen. THIRD ROW— Alfred Jones. T. J. Abernethv, Ernest Brelsford, Lawrence Prugh, E. J. Grewe. FOURTH ROW— Ward Whitcomb, Maurice Mead, HuKh Price, Charles Huddleson. Robert Rilev, Allvn K. Foster. FIFTH ROW— Gerald Kahler, Craig Seasholes, John Ducro. Ralph Mead. Norman Smith. R. F, Haskins. 197 Kappa Sigma Founded ai ihe Univcrsil ' y of Virginia, 1869 Number of members — 17.438 Colors — Scarlel, White, and Creen R. R. Barrington D. R, Fitch Gamma Xi Chapter Established at Denison University, 1911 ■ Fratres in Facultate M. E. Sticknev, Bates. ' 98 Sterling Abell, ' 20 August Odebrecht, ' 06 Fratres in Universitate Seniors G. H. GiEiss ■ . L. E. Smith Clarke Olney E. M. Steadman Juniors A. T. Helbing M. W. Levering J. C. Fitch R. L. Henderson R. H. Dickinson Norton Gilbert David Haynes R. Snodgrass A. F. Weston Sophomores A. T. SCHREIBER Freshmen Francis Kintz John McCullough John Martin J. M. Shepherst L. T. Steadman Paul Rutherford Vernon Springer Delmar Ubersax 198 Gamma Xi of Kappa Sigma lOP ROW — Edward M. Steadman, Richard Dickinson, Livin ' -;.ston Stcadman, James Kitch. Donald Fitch. SECOND ROW— Raymond Snodnrass, Lawrence Smith. Georfte H. Gleiss, Albert Helbinn, Paul Rutherford. THIRD ROW — Archie Schreiber, Miles LeverinK, Max Shepherst, Richard Barrinston. FOURTH ROW— John McCuUough. Francis Kintz. Clarke Olney. Norton Gilbert. Arthur Weston. FIFTH ROW — John Martin. Delmar Ubersax. Robei ' t Henderson, Vernon Springer. David Haynes. 199 Phi Delta Theta Founded al Miami Universil}), 1848 Number of members — 24,119 Colors — ArgenI and Azure Ohio Iota Chapter Established at Denison University. 1915 Fratres in Urbe M. E. FUTERER, ex- ' l8 D. D. Thompson, ex- ' 22 C. L. GOODEI.L, ex- ' 1 9 H. L. Williams, ex- ' If S. H. Cammett B. C. Clark C. G. Croneis R. B. Austin E. W. Dean P. L. Koehler C. B. Meck J. T. BURDICK A. M. Flower B. Flower C. K. Gibson Fratres in Universitate Seniors C. F. Edwards uniors E. J. BUDER T. P. Gnacey Sophomores J. H. Miller J. Sagebieler M. G. Schiller Freshmen W. B, Keefe B. S. Keyt L. Knapp G. S. Owen J. T. Rosensteel C. E. Stoaks L. D. Heaton C. B. Sharer R. H. SWARTZEL J. ' Whitacre P. Ransbottom J. R. Ransom M. Smoke R. F. Smoot 200 Ohio Iota of Phi Delta Theta 0 li i i ' Ik TOP ROW— G. S. Owen, R. C. Clai-k. C. G. Cioneis, J. T. Buidick, C. S. Stoakes, William Keefe, Berti ' am Flower. SECOND ROW— J. L. Rosensteel, E. J. Buder, Arthur Flower, R. B. Austin, Bernard S. Keyt. THIRD ROW— Ernest Dean, Richard Swartsel, T. P. Gnagey, L. D. Heaton, C. B. Sharer, Jr. Charles Gibson. FOURTH ROW— J. H. Miller, C. B. Meek, S. H. Cammett. Russell Evans, Ralph Smoot. FIFTH ROW — James Whitacre, Lincoln Knapp, M. H. Smoke, P. L. Koehler, James Sagebiel, Milton G. Schiller, John Ransom. 201 Lambda Chi Alpha Number o ' members — 9 897 Founded at Boston Univenit]), 1909 Colors — Purple, Crecn and Cold R. ri. Howe. ' 20 H. B. Lemon, ' 21 G. W. Bennett G. Hunt E. V. Calhoun J. D. Dawson J. B. Boyd E. E. Branstetter G. M. Cravener R. F. Bennett R. E. Cole C. T. Hawkins Gamma Iota Zeta Eilablished at Dcnison t niversifv, 1919 Fratres in Facultate D. E. R. p. McCuTCHEON, Wake Forest, ' 10 Fratres in Urbe L. W. Curl, ' 2 1 Fratres in Universitate Seniors M. O. Orr uniors F. G. Keenen C. H. LoucKs Sophomores K. R. Fawcett W. B. Heiser D. P. King Freshmen F. G. Hawthorne E. F. Miller J. C. Pickett H. M. Shauf M. Moore, ' 14 J. Shumaker, ' 15 H. A. Pieffer J. R. Trittipo Hugh Pickett h. a. rosene h. lowmiller G. D. Morgan W. D. Pritchard E. SCHMITZ H. O. Smith J. G. Speicher 202 h— N Gamma Iota Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha TOP ROW — Keith Fawcett, Hugh Pickett, HaroM Rosene, Frank Keenen, Dudley Dawson, George Bennett. SECOND ROW — George Cravener, Herbert Shauf, Joseph Speicher, John Boyd, Eric Calhoun. THIRD ROW— Marcus Orr, Robert Cole, Harold PiefTer. Daniel King. FOURTH ROW — Harold Smith, Edward Sehmitz, Gerald Hawthorne, Henry Lowmiller, Chester Loucks. FIFTH ROW— Elmer Branstetter, Charles Hawkins, Edgar Miller, William Pritchard, Wallace Heiser. George Morgan. 203 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founclea at the UnivcT hy of Alabama, 1856 Number of members — 22,146 Colors — Purple ami Cold Ohio Mu Chapter Established at Denison University, 1919 W. E. Laws H. E. Perry R. B. Calvert J. S. Canary Paul Hazlett C. N. HiNELINE R. A. ASHWORTH W. Nolan Fratres in Universitaie Seniors J. S. Pomerson R. E. Rlttig Juniors W. G. Kuster W. N. Leasure Sophomores C. E. Jones W. L. McLain Freshmen Russell Payne v. G. Weaver H. L. Wilson J. Q. Wade E. J. Sebald G. R. Trudeau R. W. Vanderveer W. O. Park Elbert White 204 Ohio Mu of Sigma Alpha Epsilon TOP ROW — Sumner Canary, Joseph Pomerson, Edward J. Sebald. Gordon Kustei-, Harold Perry. bECOND ROW— Robert RettiR-, Edward Laws, William Leasure, Victor Weaver. THIRD ROW— H. L. Wilson, Clarence Hineline, John Wade, Richard Calvert. FOURTH ROW— Robert Vanderveer, Gerald Trudeau, Paul Hazlett, William McLain. FIFTH ROW— Clifford Jones, Robert Ashworth, Russell Payne, Walter Nolan, Willis Parks. 205 6r Phi Mu Alpha (Music) Founded ai the Neiv England Conservatory of Music, 1898 Nu CI lapter Eslablished al Denison University, 1912 Fratres in Facultate M. E. Stickney K. H. EscHMAN ) Fratres in Urbe K. L. Ullman H. L. Kier R. W. Abernethy Q. H. Dawson W. H. Rhoades Gordon Ringgold Fratres in Universitate Seniors D. R. Fitch H. F. Schneider Juniors William Stuart R. W. Mead S. H. Lapp William Vogel Don Leet George Morgan Sophomores W. D. Pritchard Howard Schieber Since its founding at Denison, Nu Chapter has proven itself active in promoting interest in good music, in Granville. In March, 1921, Phi Mu Alpha and Delta Omicron. the musical sorority, presented a light opera, Orpheus in the Underworld , with decided success. 206 Nu of Phi Mu Alpha 207 1 The Alii sator Senior Honorary Society Robert Rettig Richard M. Tilton Glen S. Owen Williard B. Stone Robert W. Abeinethy 208: 20.9 Roll of oororities Social Kappa Phi Chi Psi Delta Sigma Delta Phi Professional Delta Chapter of Delta Omicron (Musical) 210 Kappa Phi Founded at Dcnison Univenilv, 1898 Colors — Cerise and Bin Flower — Cerhe Carnation Mrs. Grace Keepers Darrow Mrs. Charlotte Eddy Rupp Mrs. Marian Rose Johnson Mrs. Agnes Frazier Eschman Mrs. Pearl Ferguson Beverage Mrs. Louise Ferguson Lamson SORORES IN UrBE Mrs. Grace Shenberger Thompson Josephine Darrow Mary Geach Ruth Atwell Claire Geach Marian Simpson Clara Olney Elizabeth Allen Elizabeth Barbour Loraine Caul Margaret Barber Frances Chamberlin SoRORES IN UnIVERSITATE Seniors Mary Bruce Helen Cheney Jeeness Ruhl Juniors Marian Hanna Minerva Olney Gladys Jones Sophomores Elizabeth Chambers Eunice Fellman Margaret Galloway Marguerite Schulte Lois Jones Esther Jillson Althea Miller Harriet Dobson Helen Yeakel Marjorie Stanton 212 TOP ROW — Marjorie Stanton, Lois Jones, Elizabeth Allen, Helen Cheney, Harriet Dobson. SECOND ROW— Jenness Ruhl, Esther Jillson, Marsaret Barber, Marguerite Schulte. THIRD ROW — Marv Bruce, Marian Simpson, Marian Hanna, Gladys Jones. FOURTH ROW— Elizabeth Barbour, Margaret Galloway, Lorame Caul, Elizabeth Chambers. FIFTH ROW— Eunice Fellman, Althea Miller, Helen Yeakel, Frances Chamberlin, Minerva Olney. 213 Chi Psi Delta Founded al Denison Universii)), 1900 Colors — Maroon and Lemon FloTvers — R.ed and YelloTv Rose SORORES IN UrBE Mrs. Margaret Jones McCollum Mrs. Ray Gilpatrick Dalbey Mrs. Abbif. Geach Woodbury Mrs. Nina Bingner Shepard Mrs. Dorothy McCann Williams Sue Helbing Evelyn Cathcart SoRORES IN UnIVERSITATE Coral Backus Marjory Cockrum Ella Howell Seniors Katherine Hunt Lillian Lindrooth Harriette McCann Thelma Mazey Margery Young Meredith Young Gladys Shreve Marguerite Tribolet Juniors Helen Robinson Geraldine Crow Gwendolyn Davies Charlotte Fulton Sophomores Margaret Hawkins Grace Knoedler Lois Lusk Frances Ray Velma Weisenbarcer 214 Chi Psi Delta TOP ROW— Charlotte Fulton. Margaret Hawkins, Ella Howell, Katherine Hunt, Coral Backus. SECOND ROW — Gwendolyn Davies. Velma Weisenbarger. Meredith Young. Helen Robinson. THIRD ROW— Harriette McCann, Grace Knoedler. Gladys Shreve. FOURTH ROW — Thelma Mazey. Margery Young, Marguerite Tribolet, Lillian Lindrooth, Lois Lusk. 215 Colors — Old Rose and PinJf Sigma Delta Phi Founded at Denison University , 1905 Florver — Chalney Rose SORORES IN UrBE Mrs. Bi.ONDA Watt Coons Laura Cook Marie Boier Margaret Burt Dorothy Daub SoRORES IN UnIVERSITATE Seniors Vernita Allison Eleanor Floyd Mildred Jenkins Ruth Weisenbarger Florence Ladd Elizabeth Nicholson Ruth Twining Frances Crozier Juniors Catherine McClure Dorothy McCutcheon Evelyn Duff Ireta Goodrich Kathryn Husband Elfreda Jessel Sophoinor Elizabeth Leslie Mildred McCalla Eleanor Myers Josephine Stratman Laura Charlotte Thomas Marie Tapper Edna Taylor 216 oigma Delta Phi TOP ROW — Ruth Twining-. Dorothy Daub, Veinita Allison. Dorothy McCutcheon, Eleanor Floyd. SECOND ROW — Ruth Weisenbarger. Marie Bover, Florence Ladd. Margaret Burt. THIRD ROW — Elizabeth Leslie. Elizabeth Nicholson. Catherine McClure, Frances Crozier. Mildred Jenkins. FOURTH ROW— Marie Tapper. Evelyn Duff. Josephine Stratman. Mildred McCalla. FIFTH ROW— Edna Taylor. Ireta Goodrich, Eleanor Myers. Laura Charlotte Thomas. Kathryn Husband. 217 I Delta Omicron (Music) . Founded at the Cinclnnaii Conservalory of Music, 1909 Colors — Old Rose and Silver Florver — Li7p of the Valley Delta Chapter Eslahlished at Denison UniversilX), 1915 ' . - ■ • SORORES IN FaCULTATE :• Mrs. Mary Reckard Fitch Josephine Darrow SoRORES IN UrBE • . Mrs. Grace K. Darrow Mrs. Marie Porter Mather - Bernice Brown Mrs. Helen Gilmore Crawford _ ■ . • Elizabeth Evans Mrs. Allieret Chrysler Morrow Mrs. Marian Johnson SoRORES IN UnIVERSITATE Lois Jones Evangeline Nellis Mildred Jenkins Dorothy Daub Seniors Gladys Shreve Meredith Young GwL.ADYs Spencer Helen Cheney Eloise San ford Letha Wince Lillian Lindrooth Juniors Frances Crozier Minerva Olney Sophomores Laura Charlotte Thomas Martha Wooden 218 J Delta Omicron TOP ROW — Evangeline Nellis. Lois Jones, Dorothy Daub, Meredith Young. SECOND ROW— Letha Wince, Mildred Jenkins, Lillian Lindrooth. THIRD ROW — Gwladys Spencer, Gladys Shreve, Frances Crozier, Helen Cheney. FOURTH ROW— Laura Charlotte Thomas, Eloise Sanford. Martha Wooden, Minerva Olney. 219 220 Denison Commons Club Founded at Denison University, 1917 Flower — Moss R ose dolors — l ed and Cray Commoners on the Faculty A. K. Mather F. B. Wiley R. W. Sheets K. F. Mather The Denison Commons Club was organized in 1917, filling a need long felt, that of providing a home, with opportunities for social life for those not reached by the national fraternities. Each year, the Club has grown in strength and in influence. After the fire, which partially destroyed Marsh Hall, that building was rebuilt into a spacious dormi tory, with dinmg and clubrocms, which some one hundred and twenty-five men now call their Granville home. The Denison Club was responsible for calling together, last spring, delegates from other similar organizations, and a National Association was formed, with Dr. K. S. Latour- ette as its first president. 222 D( enison Commons Club Roster SENIORS C. A. Baker H. T. Bawden R. H. Bowen W. E. Burke C. H. Carver T. V. Caulkins E. J. Davis R. Dussan E. L. Exman Mark Hanna H. M. Hayes R. M. Hendricks C. E. Keeler Howard Lindeman R. N. McCann I). S. Matthews Edjiar Pendleton K. R. Robinson R. E. Schaad A. F. Talbot R. W. Weaver H. N. Bawden D. Bernheisel B. H. Chandler R. A. Crane D. E. Dean N. H. DePuy W. H. Gebhart J. Haico E. Hanson JUNIORS J. E. Hutehins R. Lyman H. K. Masteller J. L. Maurer L. H. Mayes C. Mears W. G. Peoples F. S. Poorman L. W. Prine D. E. Proctor W. H. Rhoades G. B. RinKKold C. C. Roadarmel W. H. Stuart L. K. Van Ness W. Vonel R. E. Wildman J. S. Wilson SOPHOMORES F. C. Bartholomew L. E. Baldwin W. D. Berry H. W. Boggs P. B. Boyer F. C. Bratt W. A. Castle R. Dodrill C. H. Fauley H. W. Foot R. H. Garrison H. K. Holt K. K. Holt T. D. Hoover R. E. Hopkins M. W. Johnson W. Johnston D. Kreager V. Ladaveze D. W. Lane C. E. Lang J. E. LineDauuh M. S. Masters W. G. Mather Glenn Millhouse S. Miller I. Nakamura C. T. Nessley J. J. Petty J. E. Powell A. Quinn H. Schieber F. R. Scott T. O. Treharne D. Weaver C. Wellman C. R. Williamson FRESHMEN J. Aguilar T. C. Bannister F. C. Bash C. A. Benson L. D. Bone T. Branc A. W. Curtis W. E. Davis J. C. DeLong A. T. Evans J. F. Frye R. L. Fullerton H. B. Gannett W. E. Gay E. S. Glasgo F. L. Glasgo J. G. Gouolvak W. R. Gritrin A. R. Gritlith M. M. Hanenkrat M. Hegler S. Ikuta D. Jones V. W. Jones C. Kato E. F. Klinck F. Lockard L. Michael F. R. Moore W. Moore N. J. Padelford A. Parmalee C. J. Pugh R. R. Rine P. R. Sarbry E. L. Schweikle R. A. Selbv E. L. Smith P. D. Spencer J. W. Thomas J. Trausch C. Vian H. L. Vickers C. Warren M. Warren J. Watt D. K. Wilson C. L. Winnett 223 TOP ROW — Turi)in Bannister, Lawipnce Baldwin. Jose A uilar, Carl Benson, Herbert Bawden, F. G. Bartholomew, Frederick Bash. SECONIi ROW — Herrick Bawden. Ralph Bowen, William Berry, Leslie Bone, William Mather, Horace BosfiiS, Donald Bernheisel. THIRD ROW— William Castle, F. C, Bratt, Philips Boyer, Burton Chandler. Charles Carver, Emerson Burke, Todor Branc. I- OURTH ROW— Roger Crane. T. V. Caulkins. Rufus Dodrill. Ediiell Dean. W. E. Davis. Edmonston Davis. Arthur Cuilis. FIFTH ROW — Carl Fauley. Leslie J ' uUerton, Ricardo Dus.san. EuKene Exman. Arthur Evans. Newton DePuy. J. C, DeLong. SIXTH ROW— M. M. Hanenkrat, Robert Garrison, W. H. Gebhart, W. E. Gav, Hermann Gannett, J. F. Frye, Harry Foot. 224 TOP ROW Melvin Johnson. Euuene Hanson. Kentliick Holt. William Griffin. John Halko. Forest Glasgo. SECOND ROW— John Linebaugh. Donald Kreager. Earl Klinck, Mark Hanna, Harry Hayes, Milton Hegler, E. S. Glasgo. THIRD ROW— Lloyd Michael, Robert Hopkins, D. Seldon Matthews, Russell Griffith, Russell Lyman, Truman Hoover, Kilburn Holt. FOLTRTH ROW— F. R. Moore, Glenn Millhouse, Stephen Miller, Vasile Jones, Warren Johnston, Shigene Ikuta, Edward Hutchins. FIFTH ROW— Julian Petty, Asakel Pai-malee, Ed vin Roe, Donald Lane, Victor LadaVeze, Clyde E. Keeler. Chosaburo Kato. SIXTH ROW — Raymond Schaad, Edgar Pendleton, Downing Proctor, Kenneth Masteller, Ray McCann, Howard Lindeman, Charles E. Lang. 225 TOP ROW — John Trausch, William Stuart, Leroy IMayes, John Mauier, William Vogel, Miles Masters, Norman Padelford. SECOND ROW— Robert Selby, Donald Weave!-, Chester Wellman, John W. Thomas. Carl Nessley. F. R. Mooi-e, Adolph Talbot. THIRD ROW— Millard Warren, Clifford Winnetl, Ralph Weaver, Louis Prine. Ellis Powell. Fred Poor- man, William Peoples. FOURTH ROW— T)iomas Treharne, Clifford Williamson. Elmer L. Smith. Charles Warren, Russell Pine. Alonzo Quinn, Clovce Puuh. FIFTH ROW— Elbert Wildmaii. John Watt, Horace Vickers. William Rhoades, Paul Sarbry, Kenneth R. Robinson. Charles Roadarmel. SIXTH ROW — L. S. Wilson, Cecil Vian. L. K. Van Ness. Franklin Scott, Elmer Schweikle, Howard Schleber, Gordon Ringgold. Shepardson Club Founded al Denis.on University, 1920 Flower — Lavender and Pink Sweet Pea Colors — Lavender, Green, and Pin The Shepardson Club was organized early last year, and provides an opportunity for social activity among the girls not connected with the sororities. The rooms on the third floor of the Shepardson Commons Building have been delightfully furnished for their use. Movna Adams Maijorie Allen Tsabel Anderson Thelma Baker Helen Beeney Marguerite Boss Opal Calhoun Ruth Calvin Odette Clarenc SENIORS Madeleine Colombet Frances Cromer Marian Garland Waneta Guttery Frances King Effie Mapel Evangeline Nellis Edna Patterson Frances Priest Eloise Sanford Ella Schaad Marv Smalley Opal Stanforth Emily Taylor Violet Webb Fern Whitney Leona Wiggins Edith Campbell Florence Daniels Helen Dickinson Margaret Edmondson Geneva Ellison Nellie Erway Margaret Forsythe Thelma Gibbs Maude Gill Reda Gray Gracil Green JUNIORS Daisy Harrison Ruth Hendricks Frances Innes Dorothy Kinney Jrlene Kissling Carolyn Largent Grace McCrillis Thelma Marshall Mildred Mayer Norma Meyer Helen Neel Margaret Oesper Mary PAcker Mabel Patterson Burnice Perry. Louise Peterson Alice Randall Vera Rice Mary Stark Kafhei ' ine Whitnum SOPHOMORES Mildred Allington Jei ' rine Ashley Ruth Brown Esther Carey Frances Chappell Ethel Davis Marie Dodd Margaret DuBois Ji ' ene Frances Edna Frick Edith Hilscher Ruth Hovey Lillis Howard Marian Kinney Louise Koeker Tsuryo Komoriya Charlotte Larsen Lucille lawyer Helen Myers Helen Oesper June Phypers Dorothy Richards Ellen Snedecor Marjorie Spicer Mary Stephens Melvina Summers Mar.iGrie Sutherlynd Leona Tobey Fannie Wellman Dorothy Whittington Katherine Williams Marian Wilkinson Martha Wooden FRESHMEN Mary Anderson Dorothy Baker Margaret Brown Dora Burnison Julia Calhoun Margaret Chamberlain Eula Custis Lois Davis Esther Fellman Hilda George Isabel Hance Mar.garet Hendricks Ida Lorenz Kathryn Lose Ellenor Luce Anna Marshall Frances Miller Lucille Morris Elizabeth Preseott Myrtle Price Helen Proctor Anna Louise Rece Frances Riegel Anna Roberts Dorothy Roberts Gladys Robert.son Marian Rowe Grace Solida Ruth Sunderland Mary Talbot Thelma Tobey Barbara Valentine Janet Vannoy Frances White Mary White Ruth Whittington 227 TOP ROW— Reda Gray. Mildi-ed Allington. Thelma Marshall, Grace Solida, Edith Campbell. Ethel Davis. Lucille Lawyer. SECOND ROW— Marie Dodd. Lsabel Hance. Leona Wiggins. Myrtle Price. Dorothy Roberts. Lillis Howard, Edna Frick. THIRD ROW — Marguerite Boss. Margaret Hendricks. Thelma Tobv. Mary Packer. Irlene Kissling, Eula Custis, Elizabeth DuBois. FOURTH ROW — Thelma Baker, Marian Rowe, Frances Innes, Katherine Williams. Anna Marshall. Madeleine Colombet, Helen Proctor. FIFTH ROW — Tsuruyo Komoriya, Ida Lorenz, Gladys Robertson, Fern Whitney, Mary Talbot, Morna Adams, Ruth Brown. SIXTH ROW — Katherine Lose, Elizabeth Prescott, Vera Rice, Janet Vannoy, Mildred Mayer, Hilda George, Mary Stephens. 228 TOP KOW — Maude Gill. Eloise Sanfoid. EvwnKeline Nellis. Mary Smalley, Opal Calhoun, Helen Neel, Edna Patterson. SECOND ROW — Frances King. Dorothv Kinnev. Ruth Hendricks. Martha Wooden. Margaret Edmondson. Waneta Guttery, Violet Webb. THIRD ROW — Emily Taylor, Geneva Elli.son, Norma Meyer, Mary White, Florence Daniels, Helen Beeney, Margaret Chamberlain. FOURTH ROW— Dorothy Baker, Katherine Whitnum, Anna Rece, Charlotte Lar.sen, Margaret Brown, Fannie Wellman, Helen Meyers. FIFTH ROW — Ruth Hovey, E.sther Fellman, EfFie Maple, Dora Burnison, Alice Randall. Frances Riegel, Nellie Erway. SIXTH ROW — Thelma Gibbs. Julia Calhoun. Frances Cromer, Jerrine Ashley, Gracil Green, Marian Kinney, Grace McCrillis. 229 TOP ROW — Marian Wilkinson, Ella Schaad, Odette Clarenc, Dorothy Whittington, Marjorie Sutherland, Ruth Whittington, Margaret Oesper. SECOND ROW — Bai-bara Valentine, Esther Stark, Ruth Calvin, Frances White, Helen Oesper. Ruth Sunderland, Leona Toby. THIRD ROW — Melvina Summers, Opal Stanforth, Anna Rol erts, Maijorie Allen, Mabel Patterson, June Phyiiers, Ellen Snedecor. FOURTH ROW — Daisy Harrison, Irene Frances, Margaret Forsythe, Frances Priest, Esther Gary. Frances Chappell, Ellen Snedecor. FIFTH ROW — Louise Peterson, Marjorie Spicer, Elenor Luce, Edith Hilscher, Dorothy Richards, Lucille Morris, Frances Miller. SIXTH ROW — Carolyn Largent, Isabel Anderson, Burnice Perry, Mary Anderson, Lois Davis, Louise Koeker, Marian Garland. 230 231 Denison Scientific Association President W. A. EvERHART, A.B. Vice-President - . - . Paul BlEFELD, Ph.D. Recording Secretary - - - - D. M. MoORE, B.S. Permanent Secretary - - KiRTLEY F. Mather, Ph.D. Treasurer - . . - . FoRBES B. WiLEY, Ph.D. The Scientific Association is a composite group; included in its mem- bership are all those who belong to one of the departmental societies. Two Tuesday evenings each month, the different societies meet in their own depart- ments, and have programs of particular interest to their own groups. On the alternate weeks, the entire Association meets together, and subjects of wider importance are presented by capable speakers. The Bulletin of the Denison Scientific Laboratories is the official pub- lication of the Association. In this are recorded the results of research work carried on by students and members of the Faculty. These societies have come to fill an important place in the extra-curri- culum activities of the University. Students are encouraged to do some original thinking and research, and subjects of interest and real usefulness are presented under much different conditions than those found in the class rooms and laboratories. 232 Biological Club BACK ROW — Keeler, Biatt, R. Weaver, Bernheisel, Heaton, Fawcett, Lowmiller, Matthews. MIDDLE ROW — Price. Sutherland. Erway, Williams, Meyer, Hilsoher, Howell, Maple, Patterson. FRONT ROW— Webb, MorKaii, Dr. Kornhauser, Miss Cathcart, Pvof. Stickney. Prof. Moore, Kinney. President DoROTHY KiNNEY Secretary and Treasurer - . . . ViOLET Webb The Biology Club is composed of students and Faculty of the Botany and Zoology departments. There are twenty-two members in all. The meetings are taken up with reviews of important biological subjects. A great deal is done in this way to further student interest in this work, as it gives a knowledge of subjects not covered in class wo rk. 233 m00 -f r rv Chemical Society BACK ROW— Taylor, Schaad, Benson, Moore. MIDDLE ROW— Keenen, Rettig, Chambers, Treharne, Wilson. FRONT ROW— Bennett, Professor Everhart. Twining, Hovey, Dr. Ebaugh, Orr. President GeorGE BennetT Vice-President . . . . . RuTH TwiNING Secretary and Treasurer - - - MiLES W. LEVERING The Society started off with a bang this year. The meetings have been much better attended than ever before and general interest seems to be keener. The regular meetings have been in charge of various members of the society, each of whom have presented an interesting paper upon some modern chemical problem. These meetings are especially beneficial to those majoring in Chemistry, as they steer the student away from slavish text-book learning and give a view of commercial applications. 234 Classical Club BACK ROW — Bocgs, Pruuh. Garrison, Hutchins. Jefferson. Hall. Willis. MIDDLE ROW — Angevine. Stratton. Goodlive. Campbell. Daniels. Roberts. Stark. Davis. Summers. FRONT ROW— Stanfortli. White. Bachelder. Toby. Miss Johnson. Cromer. Cheney. Priest, Hughes. BACK ROW— Pickett. E. Glasgo, F. Glasgo. Rine. Reynolds. Smith. Cravenger. MIDDLE ROW — Jones. Backus. Kramer. Frick. McMillan. McCann. Largent. Cook. FRONT ROW — Wilkinson. Albaugh. Breeze. Dr. Dean. Alspach. Owens, Lawyer. Wellman. President HoWARD JeFFERSON Vice-President ----- WaNETA GutTERY Secretary ...... FRANCES CromER Treasurer ....... JoHN WoOD The meetings of the Classical Club are usually featured by music and the presentation of scenes from Greek and Roman life. The membership of the Society is large and is composed of those interested in the classics and doing major work in the departments of Latin and Greek. 235 Cosmopolitan Club BACK ROW — Kalo, Pillai, Halco. Foot. Keeler. Gojrolyak, Katsumi, Aquilar. MIDDLE ROW— Foo, Komoriya, Colombet. Odebreeht. Wiley, White, Smalley, Gannett. FRONT ROW — Mort ' an, Detweiler, MacNeill, Randall, Dickinson, Dussan, Nakamura. President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer RicARDo Dussan Alice Randall IsAMi Nakamura - Helen Dickinson The spirit of Cosmopolitanism is found in the words of the Scripture, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself . The Cosmopolitan Clubs have translated this meaning into what is our motto, Above all Nations is Humanity. The Denison Cosmopolitan Club, as a Chapter of the National Organization, is doing its best to help the cause of a true and perpetual brotherhood of mankind. We believe that college friendships among the representatives of the fourteen nationalities gathered in our Club, is one of the best and most easy ways to accomplish our purpose. The kind hospitality of several Granville homes has made it possible for us to have our monthly meetings in a very enjoyable and successful way. Membership to the Denison Cosmopolitan Club is open to all Citizens of the World interested in our cause. 236 r M Engineering Society ; BACK ROW — Poorman, Billman. Weston, Laws, Potter, Bielsford. MIDDLE ROW — C. Jones, A. Jones. Prof. Johnson, Prof. Abell, Wildman, Prof. Howe, Prof. Lemon. FRONT ROW— Olney, Tilton, Perr.v, Pomerson, Trudeau. President ------ RicHARD M. TiLTON Vice-President AUGUST F. JoNES Secretary ----- JoSEPH S. PoMERSON Treasurer ...... Harold E. Perry Ten men were elected to membership in the Engineering Society the past fall. The initiation and banquet were held at the home of Professor T. S. Johnson. The Society is composed of men doing major work in physics or engi- neering. Each member presents annually a paper on some phase of modern engineering. 237 C. L. Herrick Geological Society BACK ROW— Vandeiveer. Pieflfer, Sayre, Gnasjey- MIDDLE ROW— Spencer, Jenkins, Willis, Floyd. Hen-, Rosene, Petty. FRONT ROW— Hunt. Dr. Mather, Lusk, Tribolet. Hundley. Gammett, Currin. President RalPH Lusk Vice-President - - . . . StUART CaMMETT Secretary ------ MARGARET TriBOLET Treasurer BERNARD HuNDLEY The C. L. Herrick Geological Society was founded on October 21, 1907. The object of the society shall be to foster a spirit of investigation and pro- mote the better acquaintance of students interested in Geology. This Society is an honorary one, since it elects its members and has a limited enrollment. Jaw Bones BACK ROW— Prugh, Leet. Olney, Caulkins. Carver. Rosensteel. MIDDLE ROW— Helbing, Cooper, Allen. Van Ness. Dean. FRONT ROW— Barbour, Prof. Detweiler, Prof. Hill, Smalley. Exman, Smith, Calhoun. President EUGENE EXMAN Secretary and Treasurer . - - - Mary Smalley Each year Jaw Bones elects to membership those who have distinguished themselves in the Department of History and Economics. The Society has been co-operating with the Student Committee on Limitation of Armaments. The meetings are of unusual interest in their discussion of current events. 239 Mathematics Club BACK ROW — Gebhart, Bash, Seasholes. Kinn ' , Robinson. Foster, Fiye, Cole, Quinn, Dussan, Chandler, Davis, Trausch. MIDDLE ROW — Dawson, Finley, Powell. Loveless, Kinu ' . Hoviard, Chappelle, Nellis. Innes. Kissling, Hendricks. Larsen. Marshall. Comesky, Holt. FRONT ROW— Packer, Toby, Maurer, Boyer. Prof. Sheets. Dr. Wiley. Prof. Lemon. Kinney, Burke, Davis, Maxwell, McCrillis. President ...... Emerson Burke Vice-President Marie BoyER Secretary MarIAN KinnEY Treasurer ....... John Maurer With seventy members the Mathematics Club has become the largest departmental society in Denison. Under the experienced guidance of Dr. Wiley, the Club has presented a series of most interesting lectures together with the annual prize problem contest, which attracts college wide interest. This society has always been an important center of activity for Denison ' s scientific students. 240 Phi Beta Kappa Founded al W dliam and Mar]) College. 1776 Theta Chapter of Ohio Eslahlished al Denison UnivenilX), 1911 Officers , ' — - President ..... W. A. Chamberlin, Ph.D Vice President - - - - - K. H. EscHMAN, Ph.D Secretary-Treasurer .... Bunyan SpencER, AM MEMBERS IN COURSE ELECTED IN JUNIOR YEAR Carey G. Croneis 241 T-r -T-i The Cum Laude Society With the same high aim for promoting the attainment of sound scholar- ship among students of preparatory schools that Phi Beta Kappa has estab- lished for students of college rank, the Cum Laude Society, formerly known as the Alpha Delta Tau Fraternity, was founded at the Tome School in 1904. Doane Academy received a charter in 1 909. The organization has about twenty-five chapters in the leading preparatory schools. Officers President - - - - - - David A. CHAMBERS Vice-President . . . . . Elizabeth Leslie Treasurer ...... Herbert N. Bawden Permanent Secretary .... - KarL H. EschMAN Faculty Members H. R. Hundley R. H. Tanner C. D. Coons B. Spencer E. J. Shumaker A. Odebrecht C. W. Chamberlain W. C. Ebauch T. S. Johnson F. B. Wii.ey T. MacMahon M. E. Stickney Miss Miriam Akers Members in the University H. N. Bawden E. A. Herr Freeman Haskins David A. Chambers Elizabeth Leslie W. T. Hundley Gwladys Spencer 242 243 Seniors BACK ROW— Dawkins. Kisley. Imhoff. Lane. MIDDLE ROW— Howard. Williams. Keeler. Bowen, Foster. FRONT ROW— Farr, Alexander. WriKht. Hosick. Boushton. Holden. Wellman. Officers President .... - DoNALD BOUGHTON Vice-President IRENE HosiCK Secretary-Treasurer ..... AlmoN WrighT 244 Juniors BACK ROW— Kinu, Hamilton, Holmes, Seymour, Rickett. MIDDLE ROW— Hobbins, Grose, Perkins, Bosworth, Clark, Warden. FRONT ROW— Block, Ashbrook, Lusk, Bawden. Sehmitz, Bergold. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Offi cers Ross Ashbrook Lela Lusk TowNSEND Brown 245 BACK ROW— Moss, Jenike, Shiiriette, Hamilton, BouKhton, Rupp, Coach. MIDDLE ROW— Risley, PraU, Indicott, Springer, Dibble, Perliins, Truesdale. Imhoff. FRONT ROW— Tallmadge, Block, Jacobsen, Keeler, Captain : Dawkins, Bergold, Schmitz. Doane Football— 1921 The football team that represented Doane on the gridiron during the season of 1921 has been rated as one of the best squads that has played for Old Doane in the past few years. It was Mr. Rupp ' s third year as coach of the Little Reds , and much credit is due him for his consistent and efficient work. He has done a great deal in these three years to raise the athletic standard in Doane, and is now considered one of the best coaches of sec- ondary schools in the State. Only five of last year ' s letter men were back to report for practice when the first call was given. But it was not long before a smile of satisfaction could be seen on Coach Rupp ' s face as he worked with the men each after- noon. Every man was fighting for a place on the first team. The line looked especially good, and the backfield consisted of men who were good at open field running, and also at hitting the line. With but very little defensive practice, Doane met the strong and heavy North High team from Columbus at Granville on October 1 st. It was their 246 first chance to prove their worth, and they did. Doane outplayed North in every stage of the game, defeating them 20 to I 2. This w as a victory to be proud of, because this team later became the city champions of Columbus. The following week the Little Reds invaded Columbus, and scored another victory. The heavy East High team could not penetrate the forward wall of the Doane defense, and many times their backfield men were stopped behind their own line, and were thrown for a loss. The score was I 4-0. On October 15th, Doane had little difficulty in defeating the State School for the Deaf 28-0. Rupp ' s men had the ball in their possession most of the time, and their goal was never in danger. The next week Doane motored to Coshocton. Within five minutes the home team had scored a touchdown. It seemed impossible to stop their march down the field. However, no more scoring was done during the rest of the first half. A talk from Coach Rupp between halves seemed to stimulate that old fight in the team, and they marched back on to the field determined to win. Each man said, We can, and he did. The final score was 20 to 7 in favor of Doane. London High was all ready to do what no other team, so far, had been able to do. They were going to spoil the clean record of the Little Reds, but disappointment was in store for them, for they didn ' t even score, — while Doane succeeded in crossing their goal line three times. The victory was a costly one, for Fullback Shifflette was taken out of the game on account of a broken collar bone, and Halfback Imhoff sustained a sprained shoulder. Earlier in the season. Moss, another halfback, had left school, so the team was weakened considerably. On November 1 1 th, Doane played Rio Grande College on their Home- coming Day. On a muddy field, and weakened by injuries, but fighting to the last, the Little Reds met their first defeat. Two old backfield men were unable to play, and in trying to fill their places from the line, it, too, was weakened. Doane was within scoring distance several times, but was unable to cross the line, while Rio Grande scored two touchdowns and one field goal. Again Doane was to be disappointed, this time at the hands of the strong and fast Athens High team, which won 18-7. Within five minutes after the whistle had blown, Doane, on straight bucks through the center of the line, had scored a touchdown. It wasn ' t only impossible for them to score again, but they could not hold the Athens backfield men, and before the last whistle had blown, Doane ' s goal line had been crossed three times. The field was terribly wet and muddy, and several fumbles were very costly to the Little Reds . At the annual banquet Tom Hamilton was elected to lead the 1922 team. Besides receiving the D.A., each letter man was presented with a gold football from the Athletic Association, which was made possible by the ef- forts of the Adelphian Literary Society. 247 BACK ROW — Rupp, Coach : Keeler. Block, Risley, Ashbidok. Smith, Manauei-. FRONT ROW— Boughton, Haskins, Hla, Captain ; Hundley, Shifflette. Doane Basket Ball- 1 920-1 921 For the first time in history, Doane succeeded in capturing the Inter-class Champion- ship. However, it was not done without a fight, for the Class of 1923 and the Little Reds had each lost one game. But in the final contest Coach Rupp ' s quintet came out victorious. In the Western Reserve Tournament in Cleveland, Doane also showed up well, losing the championship to Loyola High of Cleveland by only one point. Doane had opened her season in Granville by defeating Urbana High 12 to 10. It was a close game throughout, as the score would indicate, and if it had not been for Has- kins, who caged seven baskets, Doane would have come out on the small end of the score. On January 2 1st, the Little Reds ' traveled to Coshocton and played in a gymnasium that had once been a swimming pool. Not being used to such a floor, they were greatly handicapped. The score was 23-20. On February 4th, Waite High of Toledo came to Granville and for the third time within two years were handed a defeat at the hands of the Doane men. Hla succeeded in finding the basket five times, and tossed five free throws from fouls, while Haskins caged six baskets. The final score was 23-12. Possibly the best game of the year was the one with Rayen High School of Youngs- town. Although defeated 26 to 14, the home team showed that they had lots of fight, and the game was interesting from start to finish. On February 25th they encountered East High of Columbus and easily defeated them 38 to 2 1. In the last game of the season, the Little Reds easily defeated their old rivals from Newark. Haskins was the individual star of the game, caging nine field goals. The score was 29-19. 248 ( Cicero-Irving Contest The Literary Societies of the Academy have meant much to Doane along hterary and social lines. They afford a splendid opportunity for literary de- velopment, and the contest each year stimulates a friendly spirit of rivalry between Cicero and Irving. Adelphian is not lacking in this contest spirit, for every girl is proudly backing her society. The Contest last spring was not held until after the Spring Recess, but it was not unlike other contests of former years. The usual spirit and enthusiasm had been growing throughout the weeks, and a great deal of interest had been shown by each society. Both groups were unusually large, and before the contest they were busy in preparation for the big event , practicing yells, and songs, and helping the contestants. On the night of the Contest the enthusiasm had reached its height. The members of Cicero and Irving took their places in Recital Hall, and for about half an hour each did its best to outdo the other in yelling. The girls, too, marched in, took their places behind their society, and gave their stunt. From the time that Dr. Hundley stepped to the platform until the winning society was announced, there was a tense and anxious feeling among the stu- dents. In the debate, Resolved: that the Philippines should have their in- dependence by 1925 , the affirmative was taken by David Witte, Cicero, and the negative, by Homer Shide, Irving. Mr. Shide won for Irving. The ora- tion was won by Ernest Smith of Cicero, while in the last two numbers, essay and declamation, Almon Wright and Donald Boughton, both of Irving, won. Irving had won seven out of the ten points. 249 w -r t ' V Cicero Literary Society BACK ROW — Clark, Gubitz, Gregoiy. Thunn. Vincent, Boswoith, Paul, Schmitz, Perkins, Wizn Atwell, Rickett, T. Brown, Block. MIDDLE ROW — Bergold, Gray, Holmes, Hess, Kiny. KruHer, Warden, Lane, Lewis, Wallace, Ha ImhofE. FRONT ROW— Taft, Sturtevant. Shilflette, WriKht, Hicks, Speicher, Keeler, Williams, Dawkins, Seymour, Snyder. Irving Literary Society BACK ROW— Costan, Giose, Clark. Burrett, P. Brown, Watson. MIDDLE ROW — Chamberlain, Hamilton, Boughton, Wrinht, Bowen, Odebrecht. FRONT ROW — Jacobsen, Price, Ashbrook, Indicott, Springer, Hobbins. 250 Adelphian Literary Society BACK ROW— Holden. Foster, Howard, Kelly. MIDDLE ROW— Alexander, Hazen, Juke, Grilfin, Wellman. FRONT ROW— Hosick, Farr, Miss Akers, Bawden, Lusk. The Adelphian Literary Society, which was founded in 1910, aims to promote liter- ary culture and social intercourse among the Academy girls, as well as to give instruc- tion in the simple rules of parliamentary law. Regular meetings consisting of the read- ing of the Adelphian , debates, essays, and readings, are held in their hall each Friday evening. The Adelphian Society contributes three social functions to the school calendar; a reception at the beginning of the year for the men, a party, and a play in the spring. Last year the girls presented a comedy, The Chaperon , and gave the proceeds to the men ' s Athletic Association. Unfortunately the Adelphians do not have a satisfactory meetmg place, but we are assured that in the plans for the Greater Doane ' the society is to be provided with a beautiful and well furnished hall. Officers President Vice-President Sercetary Treasurer Dorothea Bawden Irene Hosick Esther Farr Lela Lusk 251 Doane Academy Feature Section CALENDAR SECOND SEMESTER 1920-1921 Mar. 11 Color Tying Parties Mar. 2 3 Basket Ball Banquet Apr. 20 Cicero-Irving Contest May 19 All-D oane Bacon Bat May 26 J unior-Senior Reception May 2 7 Adelphian Play FIRST SEMESTER 1921-1922 Oct. I Doane Reception Dec. 9 Irving Extra Dec. 16 Cicero Christmas Party Jar - 7 Cicero-Irving Bob Ride STUNTS Doane parties have always been full of pep, and in this last year Sem rules alone have bounded our social enthusiasm. The Color Tying parties given by Irving and Cicero w ere suitable fore- runners for the contest. The Doane Bacon Bat after Field Day was, perhaps, the most peppy stunt of the year. The Junior-Senior Reception, held m the Girls ' Gymnasium, was better than any endeavor made by the Juniors along this line for several years. Their original prophetical playlet was par- ticularly clever. The play the Adelphian girls gave in the latter part of May was unusually successful. DO YOU SUPPOSE Wallace thought he could add the proverbial nine lives to his own suf- ficient one by eating that cat liver? Bill or Bob or Russell will get the next directorship of the Con- servatory ? Shorty Keeler will remember to come back to school next year or will he forget all about us again? Tallmadge meant galoshes, in Virgil class, when he called Mercury ' s wings his flapping machinery? All Doane students think chapel is a twenty-minute study period for l:30 ' s. 252 SPARKS FROM THE CHEMISTRY LAB. Mr. Moore Now, if anything should go wrong with this experiment we should be blown sky high come a little closer so you may be better able to follow me. Mr. Moore again Next Lab. period we will prepare laughing gas, though not enough to produce those effects. ' Don Shifflette Oh, Mr. Moore, not even enough to make us smile? Still Instructor Moore Mr. Hobbins, turn up your flame, that will never bQil. Cautious Paul Can ' t, I ' m afraid I ' ll burn my asbestos up. OTHERWISE Dr. Hundley (in History class) Brown, will you tell us on what grounds Joan of Arc was executed? Brown — Why, — yes, sir, French ground. ' Bowen to Boughton — You ' re the biggest fool I ever saw. Eri J. — Boys, boys, you forget your instructor is present. Miss Helbing to Boob Imhoff — Define kiss, Mr. Imhoff. Mr. Imhoff An abstract noun seldom declined. ' Almon — It ' s dark. Irene Yes. Almon And gloomy. Irene — Well? Almon — ' Isn ' t it? Irene — You say it is? Almon — Yes, 1 do. Irene Well of course — it ' s up to you. Oh, how regardless of their doom The little urchins play; No sense have they of ill to come, No care beyond today. 253 13 1922 ADVTtTM Special Exhibit— Doane Academy Campus View Popular Girl Anothei ' Popular Girl Another Campus View Unpopular Men Clubs More Campus Social Affairs Sehoors Big Man A Feature Religious Activities 254 255 At Down with Everything THE DIMESONION e m o n a I Voh 66. Granville, Ohio, February 29, 1922. Number 33 CRIME WAVE SWEEPS UNDER DOME OF HEAVEN Famed Sleuth on Trail of Criminals No Clew; Shipley Hopeful Granville has liecome quite tlie place for thieves to make their rcn(ic -voiis. and the old fash- ioned stunt of entering stores is still in vogue. Marshal Shipley, who will be set down in the an- nals of history as the only man brave enough to arrest Ciovernor Cox for srieeding, has been on the lookout for the vagrants, yet he has not fovnid trace of them nor any clew as to their hiding place. Some of the more thoughtful citizens of our nest- ling village have expressed the belief that the work is being done by college studejits, who, being struck with the gravity of the financial situation, have made a last resort to petty pil- fering — although it has become far from petty in many in- stances. Last night (or one ni ht) the book e.Kchange was entered and several psychology books were stolen. The thieves rifled the cash register and obtained the full day ' s receipts, $900. The loss was not covered by insur- ance, stated the treasurer, and we will not take any out. We are going to trace the criminals and give them the full extent of the law. In the meantime we are going to put two-inch iron bars on all the windows and guard the door by a night lock. The dastardly men also en- tered the Zoology Laboratory and stole the very valuable human skeleton which Professor Kornhauser prizes so highly. Prof. Kornhauser states that the skeleton was not covered by in- surance; however, he intends to take out some. The insurance agent who covered this story sold him on the spot. Dr. Stickney also was tapped, suffering the loss of his remain- ing turkey. It will be remem- bered by all who were here the first semester that Dr. Stickney had four turkeys to start with. After Thanksgiving he had only one left. He says he knows now that the person who took the three turkeys last Thanksgiving is the same one who has been committing all the vagrancies in and about town and around the campus. The home of Joe .Shipley was canvassed completely on the same night that all the rest of these things hapi)ened. Joe had been sleeping in the jail waiting for any call which might come in relative to hold-ups or attempted hold-ups. The burg- lars, who surely work fast, got several very valuable items from the Marshal ' s house. Among them were a .22 revolver, a deck of cards, some poker chips, a motorcycle tire, an apple pie, etc. When seen by a reporter of THE DIMESONION the constable said that he had been completely baffled, but he stated that he never gave up and would call for volunteers from the stu- dents to act as deputy sheriffs under his able leadershij) and in this way he expects to hunt the crooks down. It is hoped by the residents of Graiiville that Joe is success- ful in jailing the bandit or ban- dits (it can not be found out whether there ' s one or two of them ) . Editor ' s Note: This article was written by a Freshman. Time did not jjermit our copy reader to correct all the mis- takes, so please excuse them if there are any left. Remember all of us cannot write perfect English. FLAMINGO NO LONGER The Flamingo, Denison ' s humorous and literary publica- tion, is no more. Its place has been supplemented by Perspir- ing Puppies, a magazine similar in appearance yet of the type which appeals to students in a collective way. The old maga- zine was too much of the par- lor-sofa type, as one of the Faculty has chosen to call it, and, in order to meet this diffi- culty which has been evident on many occasions, it was voted to change the name. Perspiring Puppies has not yet made its initial appearance, but the editor is sure that it will meet the long felt needs of Den- ison students. The old publica- tion did not enjoy the success which its instigators had hoped for, but it is a safe wager that this new and improved periodi- cal will erase the black mark made by its predecessor. PHILOSOPHY INTEREST R E N E W E PROFESSOR STIMU- LATES RETINA New Discovery by Prominent Psychologist Psychological discoveries are not frequent, esi)ecially in a school the size of Denison, yet she lays claim to such honor as might distinguish many uni- versities much larger. Profes- sor Lewis, of the Department of Philosophy, is the esteemed gentleman who has brought this upon us with his discovery of the Mental Analysis and Dis- tribution of the Hippocampal Convolution in Terms of the Stimuli Created by Habitual Association, with Respect to the Attitude Which Determines Its Contiguity. The professor has been figuring on this problem for some time and he is at last ready to give his discoveries to the world and Denison. He has not only theorized up- on this point but has the confir- mation of these theories ready at hand. In a recent interview with a member of THE DIME- S(JNION, Professor Lewis stat- ed, that for the benefit of Deni- son students, he would divulge the secret of his discovery and its appliance. By careful study, he asserted, he has been able to identify the members of the va- rious fraternities by viewing them from any angle. Without looking at his pin, he can tell a Sigma Chi by simply perceiving his face. If it is full and grin- ning, the mystery is solved. If he shows much cut g:lass, he is a Beta. If he has his hair parted in the middle and is dressed in the latest fashion, he is a Phi Gam. If he is carrying a fishing pole and is going after suckers, he ' s a Kappa Sig. If he has the bardboiled look, he ' s a Phi Delt. If he assumes a scholastic stoop, he is a Lambda Chi. If he is in a fog and is smoking cigarettes, he ' s a Sig . lph. By this simple process of de- tecting to which fraternity a man belongs, Professor Lewis says he has proven his theory. This is only one specific in- stance which has contributed to his fame as a psychologist, yet there are doubtless many others which he is not yet ready to make public. Besides the discovery of The Mental Analysis and Distribu- tion of the Hippocampal Convo- Kition in Terms of the Stimuli C reated by Habitual . ssociation with Resfiect to the Attitude PETITION CI RCULATED AND REJECTED Students Want Less Credit A petition circulated and signed by about one hundred and fifty of the underclassmen asking the faculty to grant that classes in physical education be held five days a week for one hour ' s credit instead of two as the ruling now stands was hand- ed to the president on Wash- ington ' s birthday. There has been much agitation shown by the students in the physical edu- cation department because of the apparent neglect which this side of their college curriculum has received at the hands of the physical director. The petition reads as follows: We, the undersigned, real- izing that physical education is one of the most beneficial and practical pursuits in Denison University, and feeling that the bodily benefits which may be derived from this training are insufficient due to the impjoper arrangement of the schedule of class periods, do hereby iietition the faculty of said Denison Uni- versity to install and regulate periods which will net the de- sired physical improvement to the members petitioning. It is recommended by the under- signed that the class periods be changed from the regular two hour training for one credit hour to five hours ' training for the same amount of college credit. ' This petition was brought he- tore the regular meeting of the ' faculty, but because the ' number ot members present did not con- stitute the necessary quorum, was held over to the next regu- lar session. At this meeting the petition was filed. ■ Livy ' ' e.x- plamed at some length the pro ' b- ems It would involve and brought out as his chief argu- ment against it that Denison was not primarily an athletic school and, since that is true, it would not be wise to Jay particular stress on this form of scholastic activity. The objections of the S , were grounded on the tact that there would not be far ' ln ' ' ;? ' ' ' i ' gymnasium . s dents to exercise, but stated that when the new gymnasium was built it would then be possible. The petition was rejected by a vote of five to two. Which Determines its Contigu- ity, Professor Lewis is held re- .sponsible for the book entitled, l og— Its Meaning. Dift ' erentia- tion, and Isolation. 257 THE DIMESONION Published every once in a while in the hope of attract- ing high school students to Denison University. Published when unnecessary by the following competent staff; Editor C. LEVER CHAP Associate Editors Anyones who think they know more than the editor Feature Editor DeWlTT E. SLINGER Sport Editor . PFOULBALL Assistant Sport ?:ditor F(_)WLER PILE Departmental Editor UDRY UPHAM Alunuii Editor PHILLUP SPACE News Editor MARY MIE THE UUSINESS STAFF. Business Manager LOLT SENNUP Assistant Business Manacer SHYLOCK HOLMES Circulation Manager DICK M. OPHTEN Subscription Manager S. WELLCHANCE Advertising Manager KNOCKY OFFMUCH Faculty Adviser RESIGNED STRENGTH Strength! Strength 11 Strength! II From time immemorable. Strength has been hailed as the domi- nating power of civilization. In the Stone . ge, men used Strength to coufpier humans, animals and women. It was the sheer force of the almighty muscle which carried the human race from Adam to our ijresent posterity, and that sheer force is still the dominating power of our race. In Anglo-Sa.xon times, the shield and spear concpiered all Europe, They subjugated England, jiut Germany in fetters, and felled Italy. Aethered used his might; Richard relied on his trusty saber; Robin Hood used his fist. -And so, through the ages, might has always made right. Caesar, Napoleon, and Wilhelm of Germany — all agree that force is the ruler of destinies. Strength — it carries a subtle meaning: force, power, might, consistency, right, and subjugality. To be virile is to lead. Our own teams demonstrate that major premise. The mightier the football players, the mightier the team; and Strength triumphs in every case. The laurel wreath belongs to him who has the greatest physical power. In the vegetable kingdom, we find the most conquering plant is the onion. It has Strength, Strength is power, and the onion is all powerful. A man with a Bermuda breath once accosted his Sunday steady with the ejaculation, I ' m strong for you. She fainted immediately into his arms and he carried her to the parsonage. Strength again, force, power and might 1 Its dominancy is recurrent in every phase of life, from the lowest ])lants to the highest animals; it is the prevalent subject of poets, artists, and lovers. Is there a reason, then, why we here in Deni- son should be subservient to our sister colleges? Think it over, Tlems-ONIONS! TIME TO CHANGE ' Jiie DIMESONION wishes to innovate several improvements which the editor thinks, after much deliberation, should be made. We wish to give the understanding, before the reader pursues this editorial further, that the suggestions which follow are not in the least compulsory, yet we think they should be carried out. First of all, we say that there should be shorter hours for classroom recitation and fewer of ' em. This thing of the profs, making you listen to their tale of woe for sixty minutes is the limit. We didn ' t come to college to hear them ramble about sociology, mathematics, and the like; we came here to learn some- thing. And how can we do it if thev keep us an hour in the class- room? They never think that we ' ve got a date maybe, or are dying to get a chocolate dope. No they won ' t let us satisfy our- selves with what we want to do, but make us listen to their fluent and smooth tongues until we are bored to tears, .- nd the biggest disappointment is that all you have to do is to put a little powder in your hair to make it look gray, v ear a pair of horn-rimmed sjiecs, carry a few text-books, and make your back hump. This makes the poor devils that you have in your classrooms think that you know something. Nine chances out of ten any old dub that can get a drag with the president can be a prof. After you are installed with a cap and gown the next thing on the program is to set up a howl for more money on the grounds that you are underpaid for the many years of patient study and expenditure which you have undergone. Pretty soft. Why doesn ' t this bird. . . Carnegie, who gave so much jack t9 the colleges of the country jnit somebody with some brains in his pet schools? Then maybe there ' d be some inducements for the coming generation. Think what a great pleasure it would be for us to say, My boy, you have real schools to go to. When I was a boy, we never had the chance you ' re having. This surely ought to ' be changed, and another thing which has come into view of the eagle optic of the DIMESONION is the idea of going to classes at seven-thirty . . M. It is tough to look at your watch just when there ' s about ten dollars in the pot and you ' ve got four aces and see that you ' re twenty minutes late for your seven-thirty. . nd when you sjilit the ante and chase up the drag, then you meet a nice bawling out from a dude that never was a sport. They won ' t even let you take a sociable snoo ze after you ' ve had a hard night. Why, a fellow can ' t even talk to the good looking Jane that fits next to him hut what the Ph. D. calls on him to recite. Sometimes we wonder if they ' re human or if they ' re some new invention of Tommy Edison ' s. If they are this last mentioned article, they sure are perfected — they never get off beat. They always hit you when you ' re least expecting it. ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN By ANOLD MAID Foreword: With this issue, THE DIMESONION announces the opering of a new depart- ment. Columns run in the best newspapers in the country of this nature have proven such a success that we have decided to install one of a similar sort in our own paper. It will be under the direction of the Sigma Delt chapter in general. They have very graciously consented to apijoint a co mmittee to take cliarge of and discuss the ques- tions asked, so that our readers are assured of the most expert advice. My dear Miss Barefacts: I am in deep trouble. Last December, I married a very charming young lady. My father comes to visit us for long lengths of time. He made love to my wife and she has eloped with him. She told me when I married her that she loved me. Do you think it was so or was she lying to me ? T. N. T. You do not state your case fully enough. Perhaps a divorce court would net you more infor- mation than I could give you. My dear Miss Barefacts: I am a girl of thirty-seven. (1) Should I eat sauer-kraut or will it injure my growth? AIv hair is auburn. (2) What col- ors should I wear? I am 5 ft. 2 in. tall, and weigh 172 pounds. Everyone tells me I should re- duce. (3) Am I over-weight or is it just jealousness that makes them tell me this? Eva Ning. You should not eat sauer- kraut except in cases of extreme hunger. You had better consult a physician if you are afraid of your health. (2) A jade green smock, trimmed in purple geor- gette would blend surnrisingly well with your type. (3) Jeal- ousy, the green eyed monster, has prompted many comments which are distressing. Pay no attention to them. When your friends see that you do not care, they will stoo their remarks and you may still be friends. Dear Miss Barefacts: What is Ben Turi in ' s ad- dress? Is he married? Fan. ■ ' ou can find him by address- ing . The Cross Roads, Folly- hood, California. No, he is not married, are you? Dear Miss Barefacts: I have read your very sooth- ing advice to many other girls in distress, and so I thought I ' d ask you what you think of me. Glen has been coming to see me often. . bout a month ago we were sitting in the parlor and papa had gone to bed. . 11 of a sudden, papa said real loud, Get out of here. Glen jumped up and left without even kissing me good-bye. How is the best way to explain to him that papa was talking in his sleep? . nxious. You had better get your fath- er to apologize to the young man. The psychological effect it would have upon him would more than compensate for the sudden outburst of somnambulis- tic expression. Thank you for your compliments. Dear Miss Barefacts: Will you kindly give me the best reci])e for stuffed dool- ollies Trixie. Mix three cakes of yeast with ten gallons of water. . dd a quart of raisins and enough grapes to back off the odor of the raisins. Boil three hours. Let the whole stand for four months, being sure that you strain off all alcoholic smell. The finished product is a deli- cacy only to be served at the most formal banquets. Note : It is a good policy to send va- rious members of the family af- ter the yeast, since three cakes makes a good many loaves of bread. We ' d like to send out an -S. O. S. call for a second Rob Byder. . nyone having a sensi- tive abdomen and a good pen may make application by turning in his name to the editor of the DIMESONION. 258 SOCIETY By Kap Paphi LAST WEEK ' S BEST Sigma riii tntertained with an antiA ' olstead party for the other fraternities in school last week-end. The amusement was furnished by several very clever hoys in the local chapter, who gave songs and dances. Bridge drew a iiicture of a keg and lube, and his cleverness was hailed as the best of the enter- tainment. - mos and he ren- dered the once popular ballad, Hortense, which b r o u g h t down the house. During the evening, punch was served to the guests and they all left in a very happy mood. Sigma Chi announces a se- ues of formal dinner parties to be given every Wednesday night for the remainder of the academic year. Phi Gamma Delta held a re- ception for the Kapjja Phis on Thursday evening. The girls were invited on chapter meeting night in order to establish firm- er relations between the two groups. Lambda Chi - lpha held a faculty iiarty on last Monday night. Those present were: Dr. Clark W. Chamberlain, Dean Tanner, Dr. Boughton, Dr. McCutcheon, Dr. Ebaugh, Dr. Koi-nhauser, Dr. Biefeld. Prof. Johnson, Mr. Johnston, etc. (They need help.) Beta Theta Pi announces the pledging of Marion Hundley, the last of the family. Sigma Alpha Epsiloii gave an orchestral concert in Recital Hall last Sunday. The audience responded vehemently when Peggy O ' Neil vas played. The other number did not bring as much applause. Sigma Alpha Epsilon enter- tained the Sigma Delts in honor i f Miss Elizabeth Nicholson and Robert Rettig, Miss Jose- phine Stratman and Richard Calvert, who made announce- ments of their engagements at that time. The Sigma Delts will a ' so give a similar function for the Ohio Mu cha]iter in the near future. Kappa Sigma and Lambda Chi Alpha entertained with a joint theater party last Tues- day. Those present requested that their names be omitted from publication. Phi Delta Theta held a rough- neck party in the fraternity Tilton liked Sunday Evening Church Dates Go Through, written by the News L ' ditor. Marian Simpson preferred reading the Society News. Some twenty others who were interviewed preferred the Edi- tor ' s editorials, The Value of a Good Chapel Talk, and The Danger of Overstudy. NEW COURSE TO BE INAUGURATED Bootlegging Course to Fill Need of Male Members of University Due to the insistent need felt by a great majority of the stu- dents in the University, the Fac- ulty has voted to install a course in bootlegging which will be open to all students and no i re- reciuisites required. The course be termed in the catalogue as Bootlegging 1 and 2. It will be a five hour course ami will come at 1 1 p. in., which will insure an open hour for all tlio e desiring to learn the fundamental princi- ples of liquor traffic. Besides giving the students an insight in- to the fundamental jirinciples, it will teach them how to make home-brew of the best and most economical kind, will instruct them ill the secrets of making fourteen - dollar -a - c|uart bonded whisky, raisin jack, and all sorts of wine for home and fraternity use. The course will also in- clude the construction and oper- ation of a home still. The instructor has not yet been employed but some capable man with a national reiiutation will be the professor in charge. The faculty proposes to wire to Washington in order to secure the Ijest man available for the position. house last Saturday night. The house was cleverly decorated in red, white and blue. Dancing was enjoyed throughout the eve- ning to the music of the Vic- tro ' a. The Commons Club enter- tained with a lawn fete on the Campus of the Llniversity. The evening was spent in playing kiss the pillow, post office, and spin the pan. MECCA GOES BIG AT AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY 300 People on the Stage The task uf reviewing the sense-staggering spectacle Mec- ca for the Dimesonion is one which would severely tax the art of any less competent or broad- ly experienced (the term broad- ly is used advisedly) critic than the writer. The brilliancy of the scenery and more jiarticular- ly the ability and inane his- troiiic artistry of the Denison members of the cast make my attempt a difficult one. Hence I hope the rea:ler will |jar(Jon any lapse into French. The English language is so ineffec- tive in expressing the deejier emotions ! To Brother Deeds (711) must undoubtedly be accorded the foam-flecked suspenders. His t ' oiituic-dc-lcnc in the seventh scene is without doubt one of the most effective liits of acting seen on the .Vmerican stage in recent years. The reader who was fortunate enough to witness Mr. Deeds ' masterpiece will re- member that this scene w-as laid in the slave market. It was Deeds ' function to give chase to a Christian slave who was busily engaged in lea|)iiig about over some oars. ( )n the first lap Mr. Deeds executed his - d ' etat and, not to be outdone, he repeated his realistic fall on each of the succeeding three laps. The audience was notice- ably affected — even the stage was impressed. When interviewed by your re- viewer, Mr. Deeds modestly com- mented on his hors-dc-coiiihat as follows: .Seeing that the slave couUl not jiOssibly escajie my fleet i ursuit, and realizing that the entire plot of the play would be ruined should I actu- ally succeed in cajoturing him, I resolved U):)Oii a liit of action which I honestly consider one of the finest bits of characteri- zation I have ever done. I exe- cuted my plan. . s to whether or not my ruse was successful — let the admiring audience judge. The bow-legged ex-editor of Ihe Flamingo, who was iiaiiting close upon Mr. Deeds ' heels, re- marked willi cli.iracteristic gen- erosity upon his priiiciijal ' s hero- ism. Chuck (Mr. Deeds) un- doubtedly scored a triumph. I consider his acting llie most out- standing feature of the wlii le performance. Mr. OIney also, with unu.su.-il mudosty, refused to take (he credit for attempt- ing to carry the (lueen ' s litter off backwards. It was Mr. Steadman, not I, who turned the trick, he said. His jiart re- quired a show (if intense inter- est in the action on the stage. The pearl-clad dancer was in ac- tion, and Steadman, true to his histrionic instincts, was playing liis iiart to perfection. Suddenly the call came to remove the (ineen. Livy rcspon le(I and, faithful to his rule, he .lepiele I it with siieh realism that the audience must surely have thought that he was interested ill the dancer, etc. Vour reviewer must also men- tion in passing that Mr. Stead- man was not the only local actor who displayed reniarkalile con- centration ill this scene. : Ir. Leet was far from slow in reg isteriiig interest and had to be aroused liefore the play could go on. liut why continue? ' Every one of the Denison members of this show with a super-cast was an unmitigated hit. h-roni Mr. Garber (of V terpsichorean fame) with his striking costume consisting of one Sigma Chi brand and a pair of trunks, to Sam Becker, who jieered and apijeared at times from the wings and distinguished himself as the only one of the Denison aggregation who remained fully clothed, the exhibition of manly charm was a delight to witness and an instructive novelty. ' our reviewer hopes that Denison men will continue to shine in extra-curricular activi- ties, and he wonders if Masquers have any right to continue to blackball the cream of local tal- ent. STAFF MEETING Regular DIMESONION staff meeting behind Burton Hall, Tuesday evening, 10:00 P. M. 259 ATHLETICS ALL-DENISON FOOTBALL TEAM PICKED Hard Time Choosing Best Men to Play on Mythical AIl-Denison SHEPARDSON GRID- DERS WIND UP TOUGH SEASON Lose But One Game LINE-UP l ;nd — KU-!iiior Kl  y«l. t.vft ' I ' ju ' kle — liir«Jiret Itiii-t. l,«-ft ;ii:ir(l — H a r r i e Diihsoii. «-llt«T I.IK ' ilIf ' ♦If: !!!!!!. KiKhl (iiiiird — Mar iiciite ItosN ( :ii t.t. Ki li ' I ' .-K-kU HuUi i- .seiit :ir««- v. Ki hl lOiKl — Ioiii:i niiis. (liiar(« ' r — Lillian I. i ii d- rooth. «■ f t Half — lai-«ii«Tite Sc-liiiltr. Hi;;lil Halt — Until (Jolu-l. Kiill — (;iail.vs Sill-eve. SCHEDULE Vassar Ypsilaiiti Mt. Holyoke Randoli li-Macon Shorter Big Red (Post-season game). Under the tutelage of Coach Babe Ruth Batwell the All-Shep- ardson football team finished the 1921 season with the switches of five opponents dangling from its belt. Combining a whirlwind at- tack with a sturdy defense the Whizzbangs overrode all their opponents with gay abandon. In only the last game of the season did the team fail to disiilay its best football, the Varsity win- ning by a 147-0 count. Opening the season against the more experienced ' assar team, the local favorites emerged vic- tors with a 41-40 score. The fea- ture of the game was the charg- ing of the heavy Shepardson line, and the plunging of the battling Duchess at fullback. . week later the Vpsilanti Normal team invaded the lair of the Whizzbangs only to be outclassed in a great battle which ended 7-6. The high kicking of Steamer Schulte was the de- ciding factor of the game. Cap- tain So fioss ])ut up a wonder- ful game oil the defense. With the score tied and thirty seconds to play, center Bo McMinn intercepted a Mt. Holy- oke forward i ass and romped sixty-five yards for a touchdown. ( Figtu ' ez-vous Tetoffl) ' I ' he . 11- Shei;)ardson outiit thus won their third game 14-7. In this game Sunny Weisenbarger proved her worth by talking the officials out of five penalties which might have proved costly to our mighty athletes. Randolph-Macon was the next victim, being forced to take a Jl-19 defeat. In this game Coach Mears tried a new combi- nation, sending half-back Gobel into left tackle on the defense. Efiorts on the part of the oppo- sition to box her out of the piaya were futile, the little Flying Duchess breaking up every- thing that came her way. In the last game of the regu- lar season Shorter Hall fell be- fore the onslaughts of the Shep- ardson backs. Time after time the Battling Duchess tore gap- ing holes in the enemy line for long gains. Peg Burt also starred, kicking three goals, and two opponents from the field. The final coimt was 53-0. So much interest was aroused that a game was arranged be- tween the All-Shepardson team and the Big Red. This game did not come up to expectation, the Whizzbangs being smoth- ered beneath the attack of their i)lay. When time was called the Whizzbangs were on the cir- cular end of a 147-0 score. High tackling and frequent holding by both sides marred the play. Looking back over the season it will be noticed that all but the last two were close games. In the Shorter game the Whizz- bangs showed their fastest stulT, but in the last game with the Big Red they lost complete control. We look ardently forward to the next Shepardson season, and no doubt the additional bleachers on Deeds Field will prove very useful in accommodating the vast crowds which these games draw. ANTIOCH GAME AS SEEN BY A SEM WOMAN Surpris ' ng Viewpoint Taken by One of the Fairer Sex Denison ' s first l)asketl,)all game of the season certainly was ar apocalypse — a revelation, so to speak. And it showed up the Big Red even to weight and build. But the Antioch team, if good looks meant anything, had the game cinched. When our heroes tripped lightly out on the floor dolled up in their nifty new uniforms, the spectators went wild. Somebody said they were nobby, but they looked pretty smooth to me; that is, all except that Charles animal on Bob Rettig ' s limb. The Dawson cousins made quite a commotion, but our own Stellar playing ' liich was ob- vious in the season just passed made it extremely difficult for THE DIMESONION to choose what it estimated to be the best lilayers in the Denison football world. Much consideration both of the players and their sup- porters was taken in, by those who have chosen this team. It remains the firm belief of the selected experts who picked the men for their respective posi- tions that they are the best in school. However, the bids for the places were so many that it was necessary for THE DIME- SONION to deliberate for nearly a month. At last, we have reached a decision and re- spectfully submit to our readers the following line-up: was the biggest jingle. Cal- houn got terribly personal with the other fellows and almost got put off the floor, but if I had curls like his I ' d stick my tongue out at any of those old referees. He surely could never get too personal, if I had anything to say. The cheering came in very ir- regular bursts, and the first half started with the usual house- cleaning. , fter Bob decided that he had knocked all the dust from around the basket, he con- descended to drop in a few balls and thereby show that ho had been keejiing training rules by not spending too much at Casey ' s or the Minerva Shop. Stone was a bright light from his head down, and the Big Red was redder when Vanderveer took Enoch ' s place. Jeff was as cool as a cucumber all through the game but he wasn ' t nearly as green. Everyone said the game was a fast one. I ' m here to tell you that we ' ve got some pretty fast boys in Deni- son, and I know. Don Hamilton was on the floor in white ducks and he had the whistle, but it seems there were several associate referees on the side lines. It ' s a good thing to have lots of referees, though, so that if there ' s any dispute, they can check up on each other. At the end of the game, I noticed that Mr. Hamil- ton ' s trousers were the cleanest they had been since our muddy football season. Basketball is such a clean game, don ' t you know I Kiuht Kiul — ( ) I iIe Keeler. Left Find — Hieliard ilar- rlii;i ' ti ii. liiKlit ' I ' aelile — Killiiirii Holt. Left ' I ' aelvle — (rjiin Sea- NliiiieN. KiKlit (iiiard — ( laike ( I- ne . I eft (iuard loliii W .-itt. Outer — Norton ;illiert. Left Half — ielor W eav- er. I{l«lit Half — ( harles 01- 11 ey. (liiarter Baek — Hoot Gilisoii. Fiillhaek — Charles : lears. Keeler was chosen as captain for his ability to grab the pill from the air. and also for his keen insight into the game. It was he who was responsible for his team winning so many contests. His ability to find the opponent ' s weak spots is ac- knowledged by all. Barrington won his place by many clever maneuvers in the region of his jaws. Holt ' s place was uncontested. His fine form and great S(ieed on his feet are his main advan- tages. Seasholes earned his place be- cause of his tackling ability. It is said that he would tackle any man whether he was bigger than he or not. C. Olney ' s exceptional weight and speed were factors wdiicli were in his favor. John Watt showed fine form in keeping his opjjonent from breaking through his line. (iilbert ' s spiral was unexcelled by any professional. He always played a good, consistent game of footbawl. Weaver ' s position was con- tested by Foster. Both men play well and both have good passing ability. Weaver was given the honor because of his popularity. Charles OIney made the other half. He makes a fine appear ance on the field and he works in well with the rest of the fam- ily ' Hoot Cibson j)romises to be Yip Owen ' s successor. He conforms to all the reouirements for an A-1 quarter-back. Mears was given the most re- sponsible T ' lace on the team be- cause of his speed, accuracy, de- termination, and deliberation. He made his name when he re- covered his own fumble on the other 15-yard line. 260 SONG HITS OF RECENT YEARS I Ain ' t Gonna Give You None In The Good Old Summer Time Of My Jelly Roll When You and I Were Young, Maggie The Old Gray Mare In a Kingdom All Our Own 261 FOR WOMEN ONLY Because such a large numbei ' of fraternity pins have made their way to the Sem, we. the Feature Committee, tleem it superfluous to include a description of these emblems in our little treatise of the naked tiuth and of hard, cold facts, as viewed in the bright light of intellect, concerning l enison fra- ternities. Hence, consequently, and therefore, we will endeavor to minutely describe and clearly eluci ? date the Mystic Grips of these organizations, which have heretofore, been kept a deep, dark secret. Now, thanks to the sneaking, snooping, gum-shoeing Feature Committee, the clouds of secrecy have been dispelled, and the desired information uncovered to the bright light of day. Ye men of Denison have been asleep. While o ' er your heads did a menace creep ; You were blinded by the iridescent glow Of the glittering frat pin that did not show — The Mystic Grips which seized your destinies, And received you well with vile hypocrisies. SIGMA CHI After weeks of intensely hard work, our defective has. at last, discovered the Sigma Chi grip. Wc thought at first it was La Grippe, but now we know positively that it is the 7-come-ll grip, or in other words, the itching palm. They get the money. Brother Sig Cornelius Pappo brings in a goodly sum each week, by selling doughnuts. Their standing with the people of the village has increased tre- mendously since the Haas Construction Co. settled in their basement, next to the Chapter Room. This fratei-nity was dug up by some cast-oH; Masons, and we hand it to the present brothers for keeping up to the ideals of their founders, by staying cast-olf. They have two songs, one less than the Phi Gams. They usually have a pretty good basketball team — it never wins any games, but it always looks good. Once in a while they go to chapel — they are the boys that pass the peanuts down in the bald- headed row. They must have a peanut farm somewhere, to look at some of the brothers. This is another of their vai ' ious sources of income, with which they are planning to l uiid a hundred thousand dollar addition to their iiresent quarters. They have quite a few brothers from Newark — Cambridge sends a good delegation up each fall, too. Of course, these latter ones don ' t stay long, but you can hardly blame them. They have been disillusioned, because a Sig away from Granville often forgets the influ- ence of the grand old Chaptei- and the grand old College. Granville ' s lament : I have a Sig Chi Chapter, Which is mine, all mine. It chews, it bets. It smokes cigarettes. And sometimes forgets That it ' s mine, all mine. BETA THETA PI Back in 1839. John Reilly Knox lost his way in a fog. and accidentally met David Linton, in a similar predicament. On that very night, these two men. in a fog. founded Beta Theta Pi. It was their idea to lend a guiding hand through the dense fog in which the Betas have found themselves, ever since. What we can ' t understand is that, with so many Betas, there is any room for the fog. We have just learned that the Betas no longer designate their chapters by letters of the Greek alphabet, but have installed a new card-index system. Upon application and three days ' notice, they can tell the aiHJroximate location of any of their chapters. By means of Kimball ' s slide rule and Deeds ' ouija board, they do this and other remarkable things. They can easily determine how many of them will 262 play on the football team next year --and omh usually tell who will make All-Ohio. The Grip ot this chain of eatinj; houses iliH ' ers in ditVerent localities — we wonder if other schools realize how fortunate that is for them. We hope they are not so free with their CJrip elsewhere as they are here. Their latest Grip is on the nianayers ' jobs. Just where they found it is a mystery, but the fact is, they have it now. Wo forgot to mention that Bud Wiley is cheer leader. The fact that he might resiyn doesn ' t worry them much, because their president. Stone, said that Sam would succeed him, anyway. They are looking- for a piano player, black or white, and will appreciate recommendations of any prospects. An orchestra minus a piano, even when it has an artist like Gabele in it, isn ' t so good. With an eye to the future, when Chuck will be gone, they have stuck a pledge button on a Marmon and a couple of Packards. PHI GAMMA DELTA On a dark and stormy night in 1848, in an old log barn at Canonsburg, Pa., the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity came into existence. In 1885, a Chapter was slated for Denison University, which is prob- ably the reason for the unsettled condition in other schools and in the Fiji Islands. It is unfortunate that the Administration didn ' t take a hand in their atl ' airs earlier, but now that the ship of state is in theii ' hands, what can the Administration do ' ? They are very secretive, with the men, to the extent that they don ' t speak to the other men on the Hill. They ought to be called the Troubadours. This is the lament of their new unfortunates: Songs at breakfast, songs at dinner, songs at supper, songs, songs, songs. Have you heard of the Grip they have on the Sem ' . ' They stjind ace-high — any one of them can tell you that. They center their efforts- on the Freshmen, because the poor, innocent, ignorant creatures don ' t hear about them for a while. Too bad it ' s raining outside — Ralph won ' t be able to play his violin at the serenade. But never mind, Pfanner says he will have one of the Freshmen hold an ip-nbrella over him. We would suggest a dog-tent. Things look b d for Denison — ' Ted ' Brien isn ' t coming- back to school. We hope Guckert doesn ' t go on any wild pai ' ties this year. .Jingles fooled the rest of the school for a while — we would suggest a thorough investigation of the rest of their affairs. The high cost of purple ink thwarted their plans for a perfect Denisonian this year, but they succeeded in coloring the sheet pretty well in spite of such a setback. KAPPA SIGMA Perhaps you did not know that this is the gang that sings the Jolly Little Crescent and the Star. This Fraternity was started on its happy way in 1869, and it has been running along in about the same way ever since. A very active bunch — as a matter of fact, they have to be to keep warm — since they live so far out of town that the Ohio Cities Gas Company refuses to pipe to their House. Once a week they send Gleiss into town to stock up on supplies and Beech-Nut. When John Ehrle was in school, they ran a glee club all their own, and serenaded so often that the Semites couldn ' t tell whether they were putting- on a real serenade or were just on their way home. We had some trouble finding the Grip of this whisker club (Watch us grow), since they didn ' t seem to have much of a hold upon some of their Freshmen. They are a fairly nice bunch, though. It ' s no wonder they ' re so strange and childish, living, as they do, way out west, with only the Lambda Chis and their skunk cabbage to associate with. One can ' t be better than the environment in which he lives. One advantage of living- in the suburbs is the home-grown food one gets out there. They must need a cook, though, because someone says he saw Don Fitch with the Sigma Chi cook in his Ford. We feel it is our duty to warn the Sigs of this underhanded rushing. They showed brains in loosening the Grip they had on some of the school ' s activities, until Lever- ing- ' s Grip on his club was about all that was left. They ' re coming back now, though, having succeeded in gaining- a firm grip on the destinies of the Mas(iuers. PHI DELTA THETA If you v ill, for a moment, cast your eyes heavenward, you will see ui) next to the Observatory a mansion. It would have to be a mansion to house all those dogs and wolves and their keepers. Just the other day. we learned why they have wolves around the place — shh — Stew Cammett told me confidently that they thought there was a gold mine under their House. Prexy must think so, because of the young fortune they want for it. Stuart also said that was the reason for pledging so many men — they hope to open a mine some day soon. Dean Cammett also mentioned, rather jiroudly, that their grades were far above par, due largely to the etfoi-ts of Phi Beta Kapiia Croneis. In the same interview he mentioned the fact that several of the mountaineers could wear the little key if they so desired, but that it involved too much trouble. 263 Did you ever hear, around six o ' cloclt in the evening, the clanu ' of steel, the crash of dishes, and the grinding of teeth? No, it ' s not Doc Eljaugh ' s Overland — it ' s the Pa Delta Flush men eating. Their Grips on the instruments are remarkable; they ' d make a good moving picture to be shown at Etiquette Meeting for the benefit of the Freshmen, and for .some of the Seniors, in matters of table behavior. One might imagine, from the sound, that they were opening their mine, using shovels instead of .spoons. Who can tell ' . ' The next time you hear a noise like the one just mentioned, don ' t lie alarmed — it ' s not Doc Kornhauser rolling his bones, but the Phi Delts at mess. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The national, nation-wide Fraternity distinguished by its motto. We Must Increase. It was learned recently that the Gamma Iota Zeta stood last in the pledging. Having averaged but one pledge a week, their average is far below par. They must u.se the lead pipe pledging system, common out in that end of town, because we can ' t see how anyone, in his right mind, would sign their dotted line. The Lambda Chi Bar X Ranch is the one adjoining that of Kappa Sigma ' s — the two crowds have frequent quarrels over their stray cattle. Above can be seen one of the G I Z boys gripping a Kappa Sig cow. Their Grip must be the best in school, because it pays. We don ' t see these fellows often. They ' re about as prevalent in good society as the skunk cabbage, their national ilower. This is probably the reason why they don ' t pass out corsages at their hash- parties. A very enthusiastic bunch — they hold quite a few offices. Pritchard sings in the choir, and Ben- nett assists in the Chemistry Lab. Don ' t be impatient with them. The founders of this Fraternity are about due to graduate — it ' s that young — yet they have gathered scores of chapters into their fold. We hesitate to name a more definite figure — it would probably be dreadfully inaccurate by the time this book is jirinteil. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The Sig Alphs must have a large House because we see men going in there every day, and we never see them again. We learned the Grip of their Chapter last Saturday night when we saw Pom- erson ' s gang get off the last car from Newark. This last run is made especially for the Sig Alphs. You ' ve noticed, no doubt, Rettig ' s grip on the basketball ; well, his grip on Gianville ' s lamp posts is just as good. The Sig Alphs and Phi Gams don ' t get along with each other very Veil. It is rumored that the Si.g Alphs were rushing a certain man ; that the Phi Gams sent them word to lay off, they were going to rush him. (The answer is deleted.) They seem to be a nic e crew even if they do think everyone likes them — they ' re all nice fellers, although most of them were raised down in the Beech-Nut region. They ' ve inherited quite a Grip on that sack, too. One of their biggest as.sets is Laws, the leader of their fine twenty-piece orchestra. Fat plays the cornet, and he sounds as if he were playing all twenty pieces at once. They have a reputation for being quite Noisy. The Sig Alphs are also very popular at the Sem, especially since Bob made his debut. We guess he must have taken Mrs. Brumback ' s last nickel. COMMONS CLUB This organization w-as founded in 1917 by .some professors who had nothing else to do. It has increa.sed and multiplied like a Salt Lake City family, and is now beginning to take an awful Grip on the University. Their latest annexation is the taking over of the Disarmament Conference. They had better start at home, and disarm some of the boys that hang around the Seminary. (Refer to scene in Professor Coons ' office, enacted before interested crowd of onlookers.) We are told that the Freshmen have banded together, and are going to disarm the paddlers. To avoid any such complications, the Committee on Initiation made arrangements that the preps might be taken in in small groups of a hundred or so. Topics in brief gained from a hasty visit to the Old Brick : Fido says he ' s through with football — other teams play rougher than the Varsity. Card games are surely playing havoc with the boys. Four of them stayed up until 11 :3() one night, just playing seven-up. Barber shop is going to close. No business, — the boys only get shaved when there ' s a party. T. V. says the bills are lower this year than ever before. They ought to be ; they got plenty of fish at initiation time, cheap. 264 RECENT HITS AT THE OPERA HOUSE The Sheik On With The Dance Two Minutes To Play Way Down East Four Bottles On The Wal 265 FOR MEN ONLY KAPPA PHI In 1898, the Saturday Afternoon Sewing Circle of Alexandria met on Tuesday afternoon, February 29, to formulate ways and means for producing more stitches with less material in making their annual quilt for the contest at the Johnstown Fair. A few of them were chosen (many were called) on ac- count of their talking and sewing ability, to put on the finishing touches. These few banded together to form a model quilting circle, and called them- selves Kappa Phi, Kappa being the the initial for quilt, and Phi standing for producers. Needless to say, they won the prize of fifty plunks, with which they bought their Little White House, and the see-saw and the swing, Strong enough for two. In the quarter century since its founding, Kappa Phi, with the aid of her Alumnae, has been able to purchase two beautiful potted plants, which they have set up in public view for one and all to see. It is generally known that they are artificial, but that ' s only natural. To this multifarious and conscientious rushing aggregation of femininity, we respect- fully dedicate the following: (With apologies to Rudyaid) ' What makes the Kappas look fatigued? Says Freshman on parade, They march so much, they march so much, The Senior Cynic said. Where do they get their orchestras? Says Freshman on parade. They only get one once a year, The Senior Cynic said. Chorus : Oh — we try to wear our colors So we wear them every day. We are the best a-rushing, And we rush in every way. Oh — our arms have started curling For we love the Freshmen so. And we hand our line out early in the morninc CHI PSI DELTA When old man Delta died in the fall of 1 900, he left to his two daughters, Chi and Psi, a beautiful three-room house east of Cleveland Hall. Chi and Psi, lacking in attractions for the male, but having a natural desire for com- panionship, advertised in the Granville Times for roomers, stating that their spacious domicile contained a fireplace in every room and had a sun-parlor on the shady side of the house. Thereupon, multitudes of love-forlorn maidens crowded the threshold, but only a few, far too few, in fact, were tak- en, in great haste. (In other words, first come, first served.) They must have amounted to something once, but the old law of the survival of the fittest is taking its toll, and in a year or so they ' ll succumb, if they continue on their downward path. They ' re having to exert pretty strenuous efforts 266 with the Freshmen, for unless they pick off a score or so of these latter un- fortunates they won ' t have enough sisters up there to form a good social com- mittee. Let this epitaph rest above them: We all were Chi Psis, Chi Psis were we. We never used our abihty. Oh Bushwa! We were so gosh darned blase, you see. For we were the Chi Psi girls. I Whenever we Chi Psis went to a class. We bluffed like the dickens, sometimes we passed. Oh Bushwa! We vamped the teachers — each little lass. For we we re the Chi Psi girls. SIGMA DELTA PHI In 1905, the Great Lakes Amalgamated Association of Matrimonial Bureaux, with offices at Tallahassee, Alabama, decided to widen the extent of their business in the North, and put a branch office on a hill in Granville. They called this Sigma Delta Phi, Sigma Delta signifying in English some do, and Phi the opposite. They are either positive or negative, but mostly nega- tive. Similar environment used to make them familiar with the Phi Delt boys, but of late these men seem to have tired of climbing up and down Old Licking ' s Hills, and have put in time at the little white house at the foot of the Hill. They have always been a self-governing body, and have gone so far as to try to self-govern the rest of us girls. Denison will be in its Great- er stage when anyone but a Sigma becomes president of the student govern- ment. They never worry about rushing — it wouldn ' t do them any good. To get back to the main subject, they have an infinite capacity for getting the men. They have all the honors when it comes to securing fraternity pins. If only the Lambda Chis and the Phi Gams would come across, their suit would be complete. To these unfortunates, we ascribe the following, modeled after a literary gem from the Flamingo: It s nice to be a Sigma, And with the Sigmas run; We run the student government. And thus have all the fun. It s nice to be a Sigma, And wear a Phi Bet key; The profs all think a Sigma pin Means high mentality. But do not be discouraged. Our brains are not so fine; We ' d find it hard to nab the men Without our sad, sad line. 267 268 269 1921 MARCH 1 Calendar Committee to be appointed next week. 2 - Prexy spoils Phi Delts ' first perfect chapel attendance when he asks Phi to leave. 3 No dogs henceforth on the University Campus, the administration announces. All offenders will be sent to Dr. Kornhauser. 4 Y Circus comes to town. Themes: Dogs, dates, dancing, and d n foolishness. 5 Shepardson Hall parties. Prexy ' s hopeful distinguishes himself by going to the wrong hall. 7 ' 23 relay team breaks record for the mile, indoor. 8 New literary epoch dawns, as the Class of ' 23 launches a new Adytum. Chambers and Heaton chosen to be the goats. 9 Professor Boughton appears in chapel with his hair combed. 10 Water turned on at the drinking fountain on the Hill. 1 1 Refer to November 16. 12 Masquers stage Nothing But the Truth. Abernethy stays straight for two hours. 14 Dr. McKeever elucidates on the evils of our social life. 15 Prexy compares us to railroad trains. Toot-toot! Get off the track! 16- Basketball: 1923—10; 1924—9. 1 7 Another glide towards a danceless Denison. Mrs. Brumback issues another edict handicapping Old Man Jazz. 18 New recruit for Student Volunteer Band. Ukelele player comes from Muskingum. (Apologies to Feature Committees of the last ten years.) 19 Society News Irma Jones and Prof. Sheets attend the movies with a bag of candy. 21 Basketball five returns from Cincinnati with A.A.U. Championship, cups, medals, and derbies. 22 Professor Ward vocalizes before the unfortunate members of the Classical Club. 23 - Mystic Four serenades. 24 Prex, derby, and suitcase leave — for where? New York, and a meeting of the Building Committee, we presume. 25 Girls ' athletic demonstration. Livy and one other criminal attend. 26- G iris order corsages for Easter. 2 70 28 Helbing and Levering drive a herd through the city. On the way to a round-up out at the Crescent-Star Ranch, probably. 29 Cotterill buys a package of cigarettes. 30 New charter and revised constitution adopted for the Men ' s Student Government. We hope it will work. 31 Denison debaters score victories over Marietta and Capitol. APRIL I Prexy receives two cases of bottled in bond. Docs visit him en masse. Heav- enly twins, Beyle and Ward, found sneaking out the back door. - - April Fool! SPRING VACATION I I Glee Club returns minus its glee. 12 The Dean waxes original and reads another ' s sarcasm. 13 — Phi Beta Kappa elections. Fat Laws misses out by just eighty-eight hours. 1 4 Helen Yeakel claims we ' re descended from a Wittenberg man. Ain ' t evolution remarkable ? 1 5 Second F lamingo slides through Faculty censorship. 16 Fijis, clothed in native costume, have a roughneck stunt. Town turns out to see the parade. Everybody felt perfectly at home. 18 - Seniors come out in their dresses and tam-o ' shanters. Cammett has his spit-curl in the rear. 19 First signs of a Greater Denison. Ship ' s clock installed in the Observatory. 20 - Irving hauls home the bacon. Whitewash and blood-shed. 21 Entire student body turns out to see The Oriental Dancers at the Opera House. Perfectly good eggs wasted. 22 Couldn ' t go to chapel, for it rained. Faculty begins to hear complaints that the students aren ' t getting their money ' s worth of entertainment. 23 When 1 was mon-arch of Ar-cad-ia. 25 Have a game foot. Unable to collect news today. 26 Miss Josephine Bonazzi and Professor Lytle will give a recital. 2 7 Chapel singing school performs for Dr. Baker. 28 Sigs drag in their necks. Denison dog-catchers start functioning. 29 - Shepardson Dance girls danced and grew thin. If only it could have lasted longer. 30 Esther MacFarland lost a bet. She will be at Sunday School tomorrow. 271 MAY 1 — Sophomores appear with ten inches of ribbon. Underclassmen behave like true Denison men. No fighting or hair-pulling. 2 — Prima donna appears in Granville. Kiss Me Again rendered with much gesticula- tion and sadness. 3 — Clean-up Day — Ernie Dean scrubs his neck. 4 Helbing appears under the season ' s first straw hat. 6 Smallpox breaks loose again. Health Committee out to head it off. 7 — Lots of fun at the Denison Round-up. Everyone admitted the Sophomores should have won the prize. 8 Parade around the bridal path. Faculty and girls gain popularity, with the first Sunday dates. 9 — Junior English Burial. Blessed are the twos east and west, for they shall receive help from either side . Rev. Clark Olney. 10 Granville College turns out in force to take a peek at the Opening Door. First dress (?) rehearsal for the Carnival, y ' understand. I ! — Roger Crane and Peg miss the connections in Junior English and couldn ' t sit next to eac h other. 12 Al Herr, on a date out-of-hours at Roberts ' , is forced to take refuge behind the piano for two hours, while the Matron entertains a caller. 1 3 Friday. Wholesale smearing in Junior English. Not unlucky, just the same as any other day. 14 Mothers enjoy the festivities of our college home receptions. Carnival, serenades, etc. Dr. Biefeld fixes up some Northern Lights for the occasion, too. 1 6 — New litter of Alligators alligates down to the bald-headed row. I 7 Horseback riding gains favor as a Shepardson spring sport. They ' re bouncing riders, ' tis true. 272 273 ' Sack on the CAMPUS You can pick the College Youth from a crowd. Clean- cut and well groomed, they typify the wholesome ideals of their Alma Mater. Our young men ' s depart- ment is devoted to Suits and Overcoats for the College Man. They are designed in youthful models of the finest woolens and hand tailored throughout for their discriminating selec- tion. Dobbs and Stetson Hats Dobbs Caps Always Latest Styles in Furnishings ROE EMERSON Clothiers Hats Furnishings NEWARK, OHIO You ' ll Find Tempting Styles in WALK-OVER SHOES and PHOENIX HOSIERY at MANNING WOODWARD ' S Walk-Over Shoe Store West Side Square NEWARK. OHIO 1 8 Bud Snodgrass and Doc Heaton distribute packages of cat in chapel. 19 Miss Taylor gets stuck in the mud back of Burton, but a good Samaritan rescues her galoshes, and her. 20 - In the spring a young man ' s fancy. Another Beta pin strays Semward. This one completes their diamond flush. 21 - Students in geology and zoology ramble to Black Hand. Primitive type of human species, of the Keeler family, found wandering in the woods, looking for its clothes. (He had been swimming — some of the others hadn ' t.) 23 Freshman chemistry student calls for aesthetic acid. What shall we give him, boys? 24 — Another lecture on Denison ' s glorious past. 25 — Big crowd, filling even the second floor, sees return performance of Sig Alphs ' show. 26 Faculty-Senior baseball game. Profs, drink pop on third base. Referee Guckert cabbaged and rotten-egged by infuriated mob. 2 7 — Departmental picnics. Dr. Ebaugh ' s Paris variety sockutn supportum fails to function. 28 — Big Six at Columbus. Denison places third. Rain dampens spirits and clothes at the Spring Parties. 30 Crack squad of the R.O.T.C. performs in Granville and Alexandria presents arms while the band plays a funeral march. 31 University ' s detective force propounds scheme whereby night prowlers may be sur- rounded and demoralized. JUNE Calendar Committee met in the old swimmin ' hole, and forgot to take a pencil. Senior Confessional at the Kappa House! someone forgot to shut the windows, and a sma ll crowd listened in. Junior Movies We ' ll admit they were good, but the censor, what happened to it? Granville emigrates to the lake. I 275 BOOKS SOLD AT COST Y BOOK STORE The Y. M. C. A. oerves Taylor ' s Beauty Shoppe For Milady Beautiful Rear of Warden Hotel Newark, O. 6 Professor Boughton makes a bid for student popularity by announcing that there will be regular chapel during exams. 7 Professor Beyle reported worrying because he may ask something someone will know. 8 — Fate of the Adytum hangs in the balance a small minority of the Board survives. 9 — Here we would say a word in remembrance of those who left us at this stage in life ' s journey, not of their own free will. 10 — Back home Bliss! SEPTEMBER 14 — Verdure appears in Granville. 1 5 Dr. Tanner greets us, old and new, with his winning smile. 1 6 — Freshmen get bargains in chapel seats. THE HOME RESTAURANT p. J. Cordon, Prop. SANDWICHES SOFT DRINKS LUNCHES Short Order M eals Ice Cream in Season CIGARETTES CIGARS TOBACCO Phone 8127 BROADWAY 276 Ye Buxton Inn Mrs. Rock Williams, Mgr. A HOME-LIKE PLACE FOR YOUR PARENTS TO STAY- REASONABLE RATES LUNCHEONS DINNERS BANQUETS Tea Room Open Every Afternoon SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPERS Special Line of COLLEGE, FRATERNITY and SORORITY STATIONERY Headquarters Conklin Fountain Pens , Books and School Supplies DENISON BOOK EXCHANGE Official Store for Student Supplies Store in Administration Building, Doane Academy Under Management of the University 1 7 — Mr. Griffin ' s campaign manager reads his pedigree at Freshman election. 1 9 — Grewe buys his permit to smoke on the Campus. 20 — Prexy pulls his first joke of the year — good? 2 1 Kappa Sigma put on firm financial basis as a result of the class elections. 278 The Franklin National Bank of Newark sends its best wishes with the graduates of 1922, and extends a hearty wel- come to those who will be the graduates of ' 2 3 and future years. NEWARK OHIO BUSY BEE Faint Heart Ne ' er Won Fair Lady So if your courage fails, try the Busy Bee chocolates or bon bons. They are winners every time. Ir- resistible 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 Ar NEWARK, O. Stetsons Bostonians SMITH SHOERY Formerly Stephan ' s 17 S. Park Place Queen Quality Buster Brown FIRST OF ALL 1894 1922 Reliability HAYNES BROS. Newark ' s Oldest Jewelers and Opticians 279 MAC EOWEN ' S SHOP (For the woman who cares) Exquisite Silk Underwear in French Models Arcade NEWARK Phone 8212 We save you money We save you time We save you worry Because the Consumer KNOWS QUALITY We Solicit Your Patronage C. A. STANFORTH [133 22 Pledge Smoot shows up for first Phi Delt Chapter meeting. 23 General Jam Freshmen initiated into the terrors of the pump handle. Nunemaker goes the rounds as a Freshman named Studebaker. 24 Varsity 74 Freshmen 0. One hundred and twenty-six pounds lost. Reward for its return. 26 Denisonian makes its first appearance of the year. All right, so far. 27 Prexy requests that all pianos, buildings, etc., be returned to the College. 28 Henderson and Jenkins leave Varsity practise early Livy reminds them of the folly of their sin. 29 Throp Jones steals a march on the Dean loses his chapel ticket and sneaks out without being seen. 30 Peppy pep meeting. Some red hair lost at Pan-Hell smoker at the Sig Alph House. MINERVA SWEETS The Ladies ' Exchange for ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES HOME-MADE CANDIES F. J. SIEGLE Dealer in HOME KILLED MEATS and POULTRY QUALITY and PRICES RIGHT 280 SARDESON-HOVLAND CO. SMART WEAR FOR WOMEN East Side of Square NEWARK, OHIO For Exclusive Styles DRESSES SUITS COATS SKIRTS FURS BLOUSES SILK UNDERWEAR HOSIERY CORSETS MILLINERY AT POPULAR PRICES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Shop and Compare — Style — Quality — Price 281 W. F. EILBER Tailor In The Arcade CLOTHES THAT SUIT Newark, Ohio NEWARK in the Arcade Zanesville — Elks Buildiner Kuster ' s Restaurants Bakery bakery Arcade Annex Newark OCTOBER 1 Homecoming Day Greater Denison makes its deBut-ler. 3 Football men need flashlights to find way back to the gym. 4 Decorations hung on R.O.T.C. heroes and Keeler. 5 Boughton Day he advocates handshaking, sets long distance prayer record, and favors the audience with a solo between verses of the hymn. 6 Y.M.C.A. Drive. 7 No accommodations left on the northbound B. O. 8 One A. M. Ducro falls off a freight train. Wooster tragedy. 1 0 Just before the battle, Mother. I I Scrap defeat for the Freshmen; victory for the Sophomores; Beech-Nut for the Juniors. I 2 Chuck and his tea-hound excused from chapel. Another million slipped . 13 Phi Gams pledge a couple of D. U s. 14 Denison 49 Otterbein 0. Pomerson ' s pajama parade. I 5 Sororities wield the paddle. 282 THE GREAT WESTERN Henry Pfeffer, Prop. Kuppenheimer Clothes STETSON HATS Cheney Cravats TO SERVE — TO SATISFY Newark 19 S. Side Square The Burch Gift Shop 28 and 30 Arcade Gifts of distinction are always to be found here novelties too num- erous to mention. But if you are looking for something that will be different, come in and let us help you. You will find too that all our staple lines have merit. We aim to secure the best quality possible. Hosiery, lingerie, bags and purses, beads, neckwear, handkerchiefs, madeira. Pacific stamped goods to embroider, yarns, flosses, and all needlework accessories, linen squares for kerchiefs, ribbons, in- fants ' and children ' s wear. 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 283 JOB PRINTING Carefully Planned and Expertly Done We cordially invite you to visit the best equipped little print shop in Central Ohio and assure yourself that our equipment is a guarantee to you of the service and quality you demand. THE GRANVILLE TIMES Rapid Service Job Print 1 7 Phi Delt Freshman out of a job. Wind scatters chapel tickets all over College Woods. 18 A hot time in the old town tonight. Student Council resigns. 19 Calendar Committee gets lost trying to find the Kappa Sig ranch. 20 Student body supports the Council to a man. 21 - Pan-Hell Smoker, Mu ' s send out a .search warrant for their bed clothes. 22 Ohio University eliminated by the Big Red, 14 to 7. Fall parties. 24 Foggy Lewis pulls his annual joke in Psychology. 25 Doc Deedo and the organic chemists inspect the Heath Refinery in the Stannous Elizabeth . 26 - Phi Delt wolf takes French leave. 2 7 College wash on the line. Dr. Hundley on the warpath. 28 Tourists avoid Granville. Why? R. F. JOHNSON ' S PANTATORIUM Cleaning, Pressing Repairing and Dry Cleaning South Side of Broadway Phone 8141 Johnson ' s Barber Shop Next to Uilman ' s Drug Store Enoch ' s Orchestra Furnishes the Best Music for All Occasions 284 TtJM Established in 1885 DRY GOODS - Women ' s and Children ' s Ready-to-Wear Apparel Rugs, Carpets, Curtains Correspondence and Patronage Solicited THE LAMSON BROTHERS CO. TOLEDO, OHIO 285 GRIFFING ' S CASH GROCERY The Best Grocery for Boarding Clubs I have had experience in taking care of the needs and desires of college Boarding Clubs, and for this reason I am able to offer you goods at a material saving and to give you a service and quality that are unexcelled. The following Boarding Clubs by their patronage recommend GRIFFIN : Sigma Chi Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma Denison Commons Club Our Motto is, ' ' Service and Quality Auto Phone 8137 - - - - GRANVILLE, OHIO 286 THE REXALL STORE W. p. ULLMAN SON SCHOOL SUPPLIES MOULDINGS ART MATERIAL ETC. GRANVILLE .... OHIO 29 Two P. M. Dayton jinx and Jup Pluvius start work. 3 I Three A. M. Abernethy arrives in Granville. That pike is a little narrow for one-handed driving, Bob. NOVEMBER 1 Dr. Tanner improves on Darwin ' s classification of the human species. 2 Phi Delt wolf shows proper Chapter spirit starts rushing chickens. 3 In the Chemistry Lab.: Prine Hey, have you got the arsenic? Wilson No, haven ' t had any lately. 4 Livy calls the roll at the pep meeting. 5 Wesleyan ' s Homecoming smeared; 7 to 0. 7 Snodgrass appears with a cane. What ' s the matter, Bud? 8 Dick Becker vs. Mrs. Brumback; debate on the question of movie censorship. Which one, do you suppose, was for it? 287 9 Professor Perkins displays refreshing ignorance of the Greek alphabet. 10 Ground broken for the Sigs $100,000 annex, immediately west of their Broadway ba rracks. 11 Full holiday and beaucoup rain. R.O.T.C. disappointed. 12 Denison raises cain with another homecoming Cincy this time, 7 to 0. 14 Two noses short when Professor Stickney counted his turkeys this morning. I 5 — Sig Alphs have turkey for dinner. We. = As r T C Ti-tE- RAf f —f 1 6 Dr. Ebaugh ' s monthly massacre. 1 7 Dr. Mather drunk again. Show at the Opera House. 18— T rustees give Betas points on gettin turkeys. H. E. LAMSON HARDWARE Hardware for Hardwear SPORTING GOODS FLASHLIGHTS ELECTRIC SUPPLIES FISHING TACKLE GRANVILLE. OHIO Phone 8214 288 JONES WESSON The best place to buy GOOD SHOES Next Door to Y. M. C. A. NEWARK, OHIO MORROW ' S STORE Ladies ' and Men ' s Furnishings Parcel Post Laundry Cases Wayne Knit Hosiery Munsingwear for the Whole Family 19 Anderson explores second floor of Stone. Claims he was looking for Shepardson Club. 21 Relief drive for foreign students Buy books for the Austrians, but steal your own. 22 Mears bucks chapel a perfect record smashed. 23 All aboard for turkey. THANKSGIVING VACATION 28 Back to rest up for the next vacation. 29 - Dates prohibited All-Shepardson movie. ' 30 Shepardson s mighty athletes under orders. I ' m a dumb-bell. 289 THE GRANVILLE BANK CO. OUR BOARD OF DIRECTORS is made up of some of the most successful business men of the town. They give the affairs of the Bank the same care which they bestow upon their business. If you are a patron of ours your interests receive our careful attention. DECEMBER 1 Anderson gets date and dress suit for the Football Banquet. 2 New Honor System voted through. Masquers. 3 - Hold-up at Griffing ' s. Masquers again. 5 — The Bat in Newark; Fenberg proves himself a worthy host by entertaining a Chi Psi rushing party in a box. 6 Adytum drive launched. 7 - Annual hot dog and sauerkraut banquet Mike ' s hilarious time in Cincy revealed. 8 D worms quite evident on the Campus, in chapel and at the corners. (We might suggest a slight change of program to next year ' s initiation committee.) 9 D Banquet Willis tires the guests with a lengthy discourse. 10 Freshman Play Quartel and Robion gain favor among the gruffer sex. 290 J. E. THOMPSON HARDWARE and FURNITURE Spalding Athletic Goods 208 Broadway Granville, Ohio CASEY ' S Candy Kitchen For Home Made Candy Sodas and Sundaes Brick and Bulk Ice Cream CASE BROTHERS GRANVILLE, OHIO 12 Crime thermometer rising Joe sleeps well. 13 TuUis presents peace offering between Denison and Wittenberg. I 4 Livy has a good seat, but can ' t find it, in chapel. I 5 Dr. Tanner makes final plea for men to work on the Messiah platform. 16 Why do Denison men always like to go to Kappa Phi kid parties? 1 7 Antioch ' s scalp taken. Rain, and more of it. 19 Jacobs — Let us thand and thing thong number one thickty-five. 20 Yip off for Alabama. 21 Christmas Dances more candidates for Hell. CHRISTMAS VACATION 291 FOR THE WORK OF THE MINISTRY The demand for pastors who are thoroughly furnished for the work of the ministry was never greater than today, the oppor- tunity for service never more inviting. The Rochester Theological Seminary seeks to prepare men for the practical work of the ministry by a comprehensive training in both scholarship and methods of service. The Seminary has a Faculty of ten members, and a Library of 50,000 volumes, including the famous Neander collection. It offers a wide choice of electives, and grants the degrees of B. D. and M. Th. All courses in the University of Rochester are open to Seminary students. The city of Rochester furnishes a remarkable laboratory for observation and for participation in church and charitable work. Send for illustrated catalogue. ROCHESTER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ROCHESTER, N. Y. CLARENCE A. BARBOUR, President J. W. A. STEWART, Dean JANUARY 3 A drama in three acts. Personnel Katie Rugg and a post hole. Scene In front of her residence. Act I Morning Post hole appears. Act II One P. M. Miss Rugg sits in said hole, surrounded by large and apprecia- tive audience. Act III Four P. M. Miss Rugg out of hole, and pole in. Epilogue Electric company proceeds with its work. 4 Denison lives up to its reputation as a match factory six pins flop. 5 Colonel Clark pays off his army. Titter sports a large pretzel around all day, but he says, A dry pretzel is like a fish out of water . (y Newspaper headlines Tanner dies from iniuries; he tried to open a pop bottle with his teeth. Don ' t grieve, it wasn ' t our Dean. 7 Kappa Sigma acquires new pup more work for the Freshmen. Little Reds win their first basketball game. 9 Patsy corners Eskimo Pie market. 10 Junior Class meeting. 1 1 — Tobogganing takes its first toll. 12 — Dr. Tanner ' s hops get away Lambda Chis enjoy rabbit feast out of season. 13 Special music Stone sings in the chapel choir. I 4 Sigma Delts annex another variety of pin. 292 THE NEWTON THEOLOGICAL INSTITUTION (Founded 1825) A SCHOOL FOR LADIES COURSES leading to the B. D. and S. T. M. degrees. Special pro- vision for post-graduates. Many opportunities for missionary, philanthropic, and practical work and for self-support. Harvard Univer- sity offers special free privileges to approved Newton students. Courses in Religious Education for Women A course in Religious Education, made up of required and elective work, is offered at Newton for women who have a college degree. Ninety hours for graduation. A beautiful and commodious home has been secured for women students. The expenses will be kept as low as possible. No tuition fees. Address President GEORGE E. HORR Newton Center, Mass. Courteous and Personal This bank has never deviated from its fixed policy to give the special conditions surrounding customers ' accounts careful consideration — this is done cheerfully and at all times. Personal and courteous attention is assured you here your account may be large or small, Checking or 4% Savings. The Newark Trust Company NEWARK, OHIO The Store of Quality We carry a full line of Stationery, Leather and Felt Goods in Denison Fraternity and Sorority Seals and Crests. If Your Eyes Bother You consult our Optical Department GEO. STUART Jeweler and Graduate Optometrist GRANVILLE, OHIO A Business Opportunity FOR DENISON MEN Men who are earning their way thru College will be interested to know that A FEW GOOD POSITIONS ai ' e open to those who me ' ii l usiness. This is a sales proposition. The product is one that readily sells and results in repeat orders. It this interests YOU address STUDENTS ' SUPPLY CO. MEDINA, OHIO MARIE SCHALLER Art Shoppe Italian Silk Hose Clock Silk Hose Wolfhead Silk Underwear B. J. Boyishform Brassiere Greek Maid Comfortable Schoolgirl Corset 17 West Church St. Newark, O. 1 6 — Student Council meets without resigning. I 7 Campus sounds like a barnyard one of Dayton ' s belles bells her galoshes. 18 Let this be the last thing said. 19 Denison gets half revenge on Wooster. Austin fights hard for the Big Red. 20 Weston gets up in time for supper. 21 No khaki. 23 Battling Prine meets his Waterloo Oh I What a shiner . 24 Certain member of Faculty receives overwhelming majority in Posture Drive. Keep your eye on the scoreboard. 25 Juniors win the Posture Drive . 26 Junior Banquet lottery. Ed Jones wins the king prize; draws the consolation, No. 53. 27 Dr. Ebaugh leaves for Washington don ' t get excited, he ' ll be back for exams. 28 Calendar Committee seeks new diversion spends day studying. 30 You may be judged by what you laugh at, but it ' s funny to see someone awakened in chapel by an alarm clock, and jump up to turn it off. 31 ??! 294 TRANSPORTATION MAIN PLANT GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY A Gateway to Progress There it stands — a simpla forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in theentire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that havem.ade this an electrical America. The story of electrical development beginsintheResearchLaboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of knowledge — truth — rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories — tools for future use — which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battleships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millions, the lamps that glow in homes and streets, the householdconveniencesthathaverelieved women of drudgery, the labor-saving elec- trical tools of factories, all owe their ex- istence, partly at least, totheco-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. General Office icmc Schenectady, N. Y. ' MARINE EtECTRIFlCATlON 295 GOOD PRINTERS because we take a little more care than others might consider necessary. We make a specialty of College anil School work, and are serving a great many such institutions in this section. We solicit an opportunity to quote, not only upon the work directly in charge of the student body (such as Year Bonks, Magazines and other puldications). hut ui)On the College Catalogs. Bulletin, Office and Class Roonn Forms, and such other work as is usually in charge of the fac- ulty. Our Advertising Service Department may have some valuable suggestions to make to your Field Agents. HYDE BROTHERS, Printers Marietta, Ohio COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. CAPS GOWNS HOODS We Supply Denison Full information sent on request. FEBRUARY 1 ? ? ? ? ? ! I ! ! 2 1 1 ; J ' 3 - ??? — 0000000 4 The wind blew high, and that ain ' t all. 5 No walking dates today. 6 Rats carry off Branstetter ' s socks. That ' s a rat ' s taste for you. 1- — Denison 34 Ohio State 31; they had a nine point lead, but we had Rettig. 8- — Jingles has at least one enthusiastic supporter in Phi Gam Beta game. 296 The Old Reliable Grocery House Quality — Service Satisfaction IRA E. PERRY (Successor to Perry Bros.) GRANVILLE, OHIO THE WYANT GARAGE GRANVILLE, OHIO Gasoline, Oil and Accessories Expert Mechanics Miller Tires Taxi Service Phone 8266 or 8545 The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Louisville, Kentucky Tuition Free Moderate Cost Session Opens Sept. 19, 1922 SPECIAL FEATURES English Bible Coui ' ses, devoting 9 hours per week to careful study under profes- sors who are experts in the original lan- guages of Scripture. School of Biblical Theology. School of Comparative Religion and Missions. School of Sunday School Pedagogy. School of Christian Sociology School of Church Efficiency. Catalogue giving complete information sent free upon request. Address E. Y. MULLINS, President Norton Hall, Louisville, Ky. W. E. Miller Hardware Co. For the best that money can buy in Community, Rogers Bros. Table Silverware, Fine Pocket Cutlery and Safety Ra- zors, Aladdin Pure Aluminum Utensils Chi-Namel Varnishes and Wood Finishes Alabastin Wall Tints go to 25 So. Park Place Newark, O. 297 9 Ken and Deac ' stop chewing to pay for postage stamps. 10 Professor Sheets attends class in Freshman Math. 1 I Mecca at the Auditorium. Wasn ' t there something strangely familiar about that flower peddler in the marketplace? 1 3 — Our feature artist passes up a new pair of pants in favor of a corsage for Leota. 14 Perpetual valentines Crane and Oesper. 15 Eddy is here. Lessons shortened; only three quizzes tomorrow. 16 - Religious atmosphere brings relief to the worms. 1 7 — A little revenge on Miami. Smoot begins his career as cheer-leader. Juniors call on Mr. Emerson and Mr. Hermann. 18 — Junior Banquet. 20 Phi Gams lose a couple of permanent fixtures. Mead and Jingles leave serenades and basketball team in the lurch. 21 — Alumni game. Livy didn ' t arch ' em, but he did put on plenty of english. 22 — Abernethy family furnishes chin music at the Banquet. 23 Refer to May 15. .. 24 — Denison 35 — Akron 22. 25 — Barrington, over the telephone, Hello, Doc. ' ' Dr. Hosick — Yes. .. Barrington Are you in? 2 7 Oh, for the good old days of wise college presidents. 28 — Spring is here Miss Rosamond wears her fur coat. BOOKS, STATIONERY Typewriters and Supplies Sporting Goods Norton ' s Book Store 26 Arcade NEWARK, OHIO HARRY BRICK LES POOL. SOFT DRINKS CIGARS and TOBACCO CANDIES Ralph E, Thomas Edmund F. Reece SERVICE . COMFORT ARROW BUS LINE RELIABLE MODERN Every Hour GRANVILLE TO NEWARK 298 REMEMBER FOLKS AT HOME WITH YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Photographer For This Book Duplicates may be obtained at any time at the studio THEHrt 35 AROADte Portrait and Commercial Photographer Group, Outdoor and Home Portraits. Auto Phone 1521 299 300 PROFIT by our experience and assure success for your annual by taking advan- tage of our college and high school annual service. BUCKBEE MEARS COMPANY Designers and Engravers of High School and College Annuals ST. PAUL, -:- MINNESOTA 301 Reliable Printers of— - We Specialize in Color Work HIGH SCHOOL and COLLEGE ANNUALS CATALOGUES BOOKLETS HOUSE ORGANS MAGAZINES PRICE LISTS TRADE PAPERS FLYERS and CIRCULARS  !ii GREAT WEST PRINTING CO. INCORPORATED Printers to the Particular Advertiser 5 18-520-522 South Third Street MINNEAPOLIS 302 In Appreciation Fourteen months elapse between the time when the Sophomore Class meets to select those two men who will bear the brunt of the responsibility of preparing an Ady- tum, and the day when the sign appears, Adytums will be placed on sale this afternoon. ' Throughout that long period stretches the monotony of Class and Staff meetings, adver- tising and subscription campaigns, of hours spent at pasting pictures and at drumming away on a faithful typewriter. And now, as the book goes to press, we want to express our gratitude to those, who by their advice and efforts have contributed something to its make-up. Whatever degree of success this volume has deserved, is due directly to their efforts. We feel safe in asserting that no Adytum editor and manager ever received more faithful service from their staff, than that ours has given us. Without an exception, each Junior on the committees has done willingly the task assigned him. The assistant managers and editors have done splendid work — lack of space prohibits any further commendation of individuals. Every design and drawing in this book has come from the pen of some Denison student. The Class has had to draw largely on outside talent for its artists, and we appreciate the efforts of those in other classes of the University, who have contributed to the attractiveness of this volume. Clyde Keeler, ' 22, as Chairman of the Committee, has given generously of his time in planning and working out the art material. Edgar Bridge, ' 25, has done all the drawing for the Calendar and Feature sections. Professor C. H. Dickerman has acted as our Faculty Adviser. Carey Croneis and Richard M. Tilton, of the Senior Class, who prepared last year ' s Adytum, have made many helpful suggestions. Professor T. S. Johnson has allowed us to use the rooms of the Civil Engineering Department in taking pictures. Theodore Burdick, ' 24, has made several contributions to the Feature section. Mrs. Clark W. Chamberlain has very graciously selected the art titles used in the scenic section. Mr. Mueller, of the M. H. Mueller Studio, Newark, has done practically all our photographic work. At times, when we have needed pictures finished, he has laid aside other work, and put his entire force at the Studio at our disposal. We are indebted to Dr. Paul Biefeld for some special photography. Mr. F. D. Fredell, of the Buckbee-Mears Engraving Co., of St. Paul, and Stanley H. Clements, ' 19, of the Great West Printing Co., of Minneapolis, have guided a green editor through many a trying circumstance. Theirs is the credit for the mechanical quality of this Adytum. When one comes to the end of a good day ' s work, there comes to him a reward, in the satisfaction of having given the task his best efforts. So it is with us; we remem- ber the tedious hours spent at this work, with something of a spirit of gratification, for it represents the best our Class can offer. We hope that the result of our labors will prove to be a strong link in the chain that binds Denison men and women to The College on the Hill. We have made it our aim to include those things which will be most pleasantly recalled in the days when college memories are golden memories. We shall have our reward, if When from the fold we far shall stray, , With souls no longer young. We ' ll ne ' er forget our college days, These happy scenes among. THE EDITOR. THE MANAGER. 303 The man who has done his best has done everything. —Charles M. Schwab X.