Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) - Class of 1923 Page 1 of 302
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1 ) Digitized by tine Internet Arcliive in 2015 littps: arcliive.org details adytum1923deni COPYRIGHTED 1923 by DONALD E. WEAVER, Editor-in-Chief DANIEL P. KING, Business Manager {mmm TV. m CLASS or mncTccn twemty tour D mSOri UrilV£RS!TY Wo Smtiros e toas ep, pres;ibent of our poarb of ZvMttt , tofjo, tftrougf) a lifetime of honorable acfjiebement, fjas; exemplifieb tfje true spirit of 2Senis;on, anb toijo, tbrougf) f)is; generous; mteres;t, tjas; irone mucf) to increa$;e fjer pres tige among ebucational ins titutiong, tJje dags; of 1924 res;pectfuUp bebicates; tfjis; faolume Jforetoorir Within the pages of this year-book it has been our endeavor to faithfully record the events of the past year at Denison as they have occurred. Through words and pictures it is our desire to preserve the record of this chapter of the story of our college life so that, in after years, this volume may be kept as a tangible memory of our happy college days. If we succeed in making more durable these pleasant experiences, we shall consider that we have fulfilled our purpose. 9 10 11 13 !oiiiioiiii,iiii,iiiiciiiiciiiiciiiHiiioiiiMnMnr =iiiioi ' inciiiicniionnoinioniiciincmionncini°inr°irnoimcini°mwiir°in ■oinioiiiMiiic iriMnioinwiiio i £_ o o o o o o o o| E — TTme beauty dreells in deep retreats. 5 III olIllollllolllHIlHllwilHir omHiiMii oniHnHiiHiiHiiwm- ' mHiiioiiiioiiiHiiioiiiioiiiHiiioiiii.niioinioii liiiiioiiiioiino lUHIlWIII II H 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 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. (President of the University) Granville Class I — Term Expires June, 1923 Frederick P. Beaver, Esq : Dayton Burton Case, Esq ; Granville Professor Alfred D. Cole, A. M Columbus Wallace H. Cathcart, B. S. Cleveland Professor Osman C. Hooper, A. M., L. H. D Columbus Willard D. Chamberlin, Esq. Dayton Col. Edwaixl A. Deeds, B. S. Dayton David E. Green, B. S. Cleveland George H. Olmsted, Esq. Cleveland H. T. Houf Granville Franklin W. Sweet Cleveland Class II — Term Expires June, 1924 Jacob R. Davies, A. M. Newark Benjamin F. McCann, A. M Dayton Ambrose Swasey, Sc. D ; Cleveland Torrence Huffman, Esq _ Dayton Vinton R. Shepard, A. M Cincinnati Rev. Herbert F. Stilwell, A. M., D. D Cleveland John M. Swartz, A. M ■Granville Rev. John F. Herget, A. M Cincinnati Lewis R. Zollars, Esq Canton Rev. J. Loring Cheney, A. M., Ph. D Cleveland Fred D. Barker, Ph. B., M. D Dayton John C. Haswell, Esq. Dayton Class III — Term Expires June, 1925 Edward Canby, Esq Dayton Charles H. Prescott, Esq. _ Cleveland Harry W. Amos, B. L Cambridge Rev. Millard Brelsford, A. B., D. D Cleveland Julius G. Lamson, Esq. Toledo Franklin G. Smith, Esq Cleveland Cyrus S. Eaton, A. M Cleveland Rev. Tileston F. Chambers, A. M. Granville Rev. Henry T. Crane Cincinnati Thomas W. Warner, Esq Toledo Howard Lewis, A. B Toledo 27 Alumni SAMUEL B. BPJERLY Ete ocietp of tfjc Alumni of Bcni on nibersiitp . : :. : .. OFFICERS , ' Samuel B. Brieiiy, ' 75, President ALUMNI COUNCIL Franklin W. Sweet, 99, Chairman ... Mrs. C. F. Burke, ' 06 Kirtley F. Mather, ' 09, Secretary Mrs. A. M. Colby, ' 07 W. H. Johnson, ' 85, Treasurer . ■Justin W. Nixon, ' 05 ' Samuel B. Brierly, ' 75 F. W. Shepardson, ' 07 W. G. Spencer, ' 07 28 CLARK W. CHAMBERLAIN A. B., Denison; Ph. D., Columbia; L. L. D., Fellow A. A. A. S.; National Institute of Social Sciences; American Physics Association; Presi- dent of the University. CHARLES L. WILLIAMS A. B., A. M., Princeton; L. H. D., Bucknell; Professor Emeritus of Rhetoric and English Literature. H. RHODES HUNDLEY A. B., Richmond College; A. M., Denison; Ph. D., Bucknell; Dean of Doane Academy. CLARA T. BRUMBACK Ph. B.; Pi ' incipal of Shepardson College. WILLIS A. CHAMBERLIN A. B., Denison; A. M., Harvard; Ph. D., Chi- cago; Modern Language Association of Amer- ica; National Federation of Modern Language Teachers; Professor of Modern Languages. MALCOLM E. STICKNEY A. B., Bates; A. B., A. M., Harvard; Fellow, A. A. A. S.; Professor of Botany. PAUL BIEFELD B. S., Wisconsin; Ph. D., University of Zu- rich; Professor of Astronomy and Director of Swasey Observatory. CLARENCE M. EDDY A. B., Brown University; Secretary of the University. {mmmt 30 FORBES B. WILEY A. B., Kalamazoo College; Ph. D., Chicago; American Mathematical Society; Mathematical Association of America; A. A. A. S.; Professor of Mathematics, Des Moines College; Fellow and Assistant at the University of Chicago; Professor of Mathematics. KATE S. HINES A. B., A. M., Denison; Instructor in History and History of Art, Pennsylvania College for Women; Librarian Emeritus of the University. CLARENCE D. COONS B. S., M. S., Denison; Graduate work at Chi- cago; Ohio Academy of Science; A. A. A. S.; American Physics Association; Professor of Physics. THEODORE S. JOHNSON B. S., M. S., Denison; C. E., Ohio State Uni- versity; American Society of Civil Engineer- ing; Professor of Civil Engineering. THOMAS A. LEWIS A. B., William Jewell College; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins; Professor of Education and Phil- osophy. BUNYAN SPENCER A. B., A. M., Denison; B. D., Morgan Park Theological Seminary; Professor of Philosophy. WILLIAM C. EBAUGH B. S., Ph. D.j 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 Uni- versity of Utah; Professor of Chemistry. WALTER J. LIVINGSTON B. S., Denison; Professor of Physical Educa- tion and Director of Athletics. 31 KIRTLEY F. MATHER B. S., Denison; Ph. D., Chicago; Geological Society of America; American Geographical Society; A. A. A. S.; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers; Paleon- tological Society of America; Seismological Society of America; Ohio Academy of Science; American Association of University Professors; American Association of Petroleum Geologists; Geologist of the United States Geological Sur- vey; Captain Engineers, Officers Reserve Corps; Professor of Geology. KARL H. ESCHMAN 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. ROLLIN H. TANNER A. B., Western Reserve; Ph. D., Princeton; American Philological Association; Classical Association of the Middle West and South; Columbus Latin Club; Master at Kenyon Mili- tary Academy; Fellow at Princeton, Instructor at Princeton; Head of Department of Greek and Latin, Illinois College; Dean of Granville College and Professor of Greek. CHARLES B. CLARK 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. FREDERICK G. DETWEILER A. B., A. M., Denison; B. D., Chicago; Amer- ican Sociological Society; Professor of Sociol- ogy and Political Science. LINDLEY R. DEAN A. B., Dartmouth; Ph. D., Princeton; Amer- ican Philological Association; National Federa- tion of Modern Language Teachers; Professor of Latin. GEORGE PLATT KNOX B. S., Cornell University; Professor of Chris- tian Education. WESLEY M. GEWEHR Ph. B., A. M., Ph. D., University of Chicago; American Historical Association; Mississippi Valley Historical Society; Iowa State Histor- ical Society; Ohio Valley Historical Associa- tion; American Association of University Pro- fessors; Professor of History. i THEMTUM 32 ARTHUR W. LINDSAY A. B., Moiningside College; B. S., Ph. D., University of Iowa; Fellow of American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science; Enty- mological Society of America; Professor of Zoology. ANNA B. PECKHAM A. B., Wellesley; A. M., Denison; Graduate work at Leland Stanford, Chicago, Columbia and Goettingen; Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. AUGUST ODEBRECHT Ph. B., M. A., Denison; Graduate work at Ohio State and Chicago; Modern Language Association of North America; Associate Pro- fessor of Modern Languages. ANNIE M. MACNEILL A. B., McMaster University; A. M., Colum- bia; Teacher in Howard Payne College and in Moulton College; Assistant Professor of Eng- lish. EVERETT P. JOHNSTON A. B., Oberlin; A. M., Denison; Graduate work in Chicago; Student .at Emerson School of Expression; Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. C. HENRY DICKERMAN A. B., Harvard; Modern Language Associa- tion; American Dialect Society; Association of American Teachers of Journalism; Instructor in Mount Holyoke College; Assistant Professor of English, Head of Depaitment of Journalism. ERI J. SHUMAKER A. B., A. M., Denison; Assistant Professor of English. W. ALFRED EVERHART A. B., Miami; American Chemical Society; Assistant Professor of Chemistry. themtum; 33 ROWLAND A. SHEETS A. B., A. M., Denison; Mathematical Associa- tion of America; American Mathematical Soci- ety; Acting Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Ottawa University; Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics. SARAH JOSEPHINE DARROW Ph. B., Denison; Librarian. ELMER E. HOPKINS A. B., Denison; Treasurer of the University. EVERETT E. BROWN Captain, D. O. L., U. S. Army; Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. MARIAM C. AKERS A. B., Illinois College; A. M., University of Illinois; Instructor in Latin and English at Illinois College; Instnactor in Greek and Latin. FANNIE J. FARRAR Pupil of Constantin Sternberg, Philadelphia; Bertrand Roth, Dresden; Tobias Mathay and Claude Pollard, London; Studied in Vienna; Head of Piano Department of the Conserva- tory. ■J. HORACE NUNAMAKER A. B., Colgate; American Association of Teachers of Spanish; Instructor in French and Spanish, Cazenovia Seminary; Instructor in Spanish. JOHN J. GEORGE, JR. A. B., Washington-Lee; A. M., Chicago; Assistant Professor of Political Science. 4 34 ELIJAH L. JACOBS B. A., University of Kansas; A. M., Chicago; Assistant Professor of English. JOHN W. DARLING B. A., A. M., Queens College; Graduate work at Chicago; Assistant Professor of English. RUTH ATWELL Ph. B., Denison; Certificate of Graduation, Wellesley, College Hygiene Department; Direc- tor of Physical Education. EDSON C. RUPP A. B., Denison; Instructor in Mathematics and Physical Director of Doane Academy. ALICE K. HERRICK Matron of Shepardson College. DWIGHT M. MOORE B. S., Denison; M. S., University of Mont- pelier, France; Ohio Academy of Science; In- structor in Biology and Chemistry. ASHER K. MATHER B. S., Denison; B. D., University of Chicago Divinity School; Recorder of the University. RICHARD H. HOWE B. S., Denison; Instructor in Physics. n 35 ALICE EOSEMOND A. B., Randolph-Macon; American Associa- tion of Teachers of Spanish; Instructor in Spanish. ALMA B. SKINNER Ph. D., Denison; Studied at Chicago and Western Reserve; Instructor in French and German. HERSCHEL B. LEMON B. S., Denison; Instructor in Mathematics. STERLING ABELL B. S., Denison, University of Michigan; In- structor in Engineering. SUE HELBING A. B., Denison; Classical Society of the Mid- dle West and South; Insti ' uctor in Latin. THOMAS F. MACMAHON B. S., Denison; Assistant Physical Director. . FRANCES B. CRESSEY A. B.; Instructor in Latin. BLANCHE S. TAYLOR Ph. B., Denison; Instructor in English. -0 36 SIDNEY JENKINS B. S., Denison; Instructor in Physical Educa- tion. MARGARET CHESNEY Instructor in Physical Education. GAYLE INGRAM SMITH New England Conservatory of Music; Pupil of Luig-i von Kunitz; Graduate of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. MARY RECKARD FITCH Head of Voice Department, Academy of Our Lady, Chicago, Lyceum Arts Conservatory; Teacher of Voice in the Conservatory. ROBERT E. VEITH Pupil of Frederick Root, of Chicago; Douglas Powell, of New York; John A. Hoffman and Ralph A. Lyford, of the Cincinnati Conserva- tory of Music; Teacher of Voice in the Con- servatory. ROWLAND P. DOWNING Mus. B.; Instructor in Organ. MARTHA LOUGH Instructor in Public School Music. IDA MILLER Assistant to the Treasurer. 3(n ilemoriam ALICE LAMSON Liberty Center, Ohio Although she was a student at Denison only a few weeks before she was taken from this life, Miss Lanison was dear to the hearts of all who knew her. A member of the class of 1926, she was greatly interested in the activities of the school. She was also a member of the Shepard- son Club and the occasion of her death was a time of sadness for the entire university. 38 39 S r Ctos; Officers; Howard Jefferson President Frances Crozier Vice President Nelle Erway Secretary Edgel Dean Treasurer z THEMTUM 40 Oh, our Twenty-three you ' re a wonder, And when we are old and grey, We will all say, Yes, by thunder! It was some class in its day. Yes, we began back there in 1919 singing our way through. Nineteen twenty- three has always been noted for its appreciation of the fine arts than for glorying in violent physical exercise such as that of Scrap Days. We are the class of nineteen twenty-three And we ' re here to shout for victory. And as we come to meet the Frosh, They will all shout Oh, by gosh! We are noted for our pep, so let us live up to our rep. We are the class of nineteen twenty-three And our colors you can plainly see, Orange and black, and black and orange, And orange and black and black and orange; Oh, gee! we are the class of twenty-three. By our second year old orange and black was being plainly seen, and still we sang as an evidence of our pep. Our rep was being established by our famous track men. Oh, we are the merry Juniors, Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Yes we are the merry Juniors, Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! We have spent three years in College, Our teachers think we ' re bright, And we believe they ' re right, The Juniors have their share of knowledge. ' Tis needless to relate. That we are up to date, And so tonight we ' ll sing our praises. This was the year of our magnificent production, The Junior Revue. Now our talent really showed itself. But, no, we were not altogether frivolous for didn ' t ' 23 show itself to be a model of uprightness by being the winners of the Posture Drive, too. People, people, I ' ve been thinking, what a queer world this would be, If there were no loyal Seniors, full of pep and jollity. People, people, I ' ve been thinking, how becoming it would be If we ' d give a lousing cheer, for the class of ' 23. That ' s how we ' re all feeling in this our last year here, after our four year march under the orange and the black. However, as alumni we are going out still loyal to ' 23, and above all to our Alma Mater. Maude E. Gill, Historian. I 41 RICHARD B. AUSTIN, Ph. B. Chicago, 111. Phi Delta Theta Class Track, 1, 2, 3 ; Varsity Track Squad, 2 ; Den- isonian, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief, 4 ; Student Council, 4 : Adytum Board, 3 ; President Fourth Estate. Besides taking part in athletics Dick has found time to be a highly efficient editor of the Denisonian. He shows Aome wicked speed on the cinder path which accounts for the way they all side-step when they feel him breezing past. May your road to success be just as speedy, Dick ! MARGARET BURT, Ph. B. Huntington, W. Va. Sigma Delta Phi Basketball, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; D. U. As- sociation : W. A. A. : Adytum Board ; Big Sister, 3, 4. Peg really deserves the name of a good pal. She ' ll play baseball with you — only you ' ll have to keep hopping while she does. Besides that, she makes the best hot chocolate on the campus, and still finds the time to keep up her end of a familiar social duet. HSU CHING, Ph. B. Chungking, China D. C. C. Cosmopolitan Club. Since coming to Denison, Ching has been an in- teresting person in our midst. As a representative of that far-away land he has favored us by his very presence here. Ching is always good-natured, agree- able, and pleasant with his fellow students. We are all glad to have known him for this short time. EDITH L. CAMPBELL, A. B., S. C. Utica, O. Classical Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Hockey, 4 : W. A. A. If there is one person upon whom you can depend when you want something done, it is Edith. She always has her work done on time and done well, r,o that she has a right to be happy. If anything should go wrong she can give vent to her feelings in a hockey game. CARROI, L. BENOY, B. S. Mount Vernon, O. D. C. C. Chemical Society, 1,2, 3 ; Secretary-Treasurer, 2 ; Orchestra, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2. Benny ' s a quiet, unassuming fellow who knows a lot more than he says, and feels a lot more than he expresses. He never loses his poise, never is in a hurry, and always knows his stuff. Somehow we feel that he is getting some things from college which we would like to have, too. HERBERT BAWDEN, B. S. Granville, O. D. C. C. Denison Engineering Society. Herb ' s wit and humor have been a constant liource of enjoyment to those who know him. Yet they are so balanced and restrained that one would not think of calling him light. Those who have penetrated his reserve (and they are many) have found those fundamental iiualities which characterize a real man. ELIZABETH ALLEN, Ph. B. Piqua, O. Kappa Phi Jaw Bones, 3, 4 ; Big Sister, 3. 4 ; Flamingo, 4 ; Class Secretary, 1. Betty leads the social Who ' s Who in the Senior Class. If you want anyone to laugh with you, go to Betty. She does it well and very infectiously. Per- haps this is the reason that her dates have lasted through her senior year and she is a true member of the five percent. RICHARD CALVERT, B. S. Houma, La. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Denison Engineering Society ; Flamingo StaiT, 3 ; Denisonian, 3, 4 ; Assistant Business Manager, 3 : Business Manager, 3 ; Adytum Board ; R. O. T. C. Captain. 4 ; Class Track, 2. Dick has been most prominent in publication circles, but he has other tields besides vhose. For instance (we must let it out) he is somewhat uf ;i lady ' s man. In addition, Dick is no slouch of a student, and is a royal good friend co everyone. We shall be soi-ry to have him leave us now. ELIZABETH BARBOUR, Ph. B. Chicago, 111. Kappa Phi Masquers, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Jaw Bones, 3, 4 ; Debate Squad, 3, 4 ; President, 3 ; Eaglesmere Delegate, 2 : W. A. A. ; Adytum Board : Flamingo, 2, 3, 4 ; Assist- ant Business Manager, 3, 4 ; Big Sister : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; Student Fellowship. Betty can ' t be compared. She can only be listed. For she ' s just Betty. She can play the relentless English dowager or the flustered mamma ;;o realistic- ally that you would recommend her for the profes- sional stage. But she argues just as convincingly for the abolition of the income tax, and reads char- acter as keenly as .she portrays it. Fortunately fo: ' the lawyers and producers who might otherwise clash over her, her tastes are predestined to a better use. DONALD BERNHISEL, Ph. B. Quincey, 111. D. C. C. University of Michigan, 1 : Cosmopolitan Club, 3 ; Treasurer, 4 ; Jaw Bones. Bernie is ,so full of the Denison spirit of brother- hood that he just bubbles over sometimes. He has talked with our friends from the other side iintil he wouldn ' t contract cannot or is not if he could. Those men who find it hard to fit in will miss him keenly. He has made Denison mean something to many men. DAVID CHAMBERS, B. S. Granville, 0. Beta Theta Pi Class President, 1 ; Class Track, 2 ; Denisonian, 1, 2 ; Adytum, Editor-in-Chief, .3 : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3 ; President, 4 ; Student Government, 4 ; Student Volunteer ; Student Fellowship ; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, 3. Nobody is more liked than Dave. He has a way of getting next to the students and their needs. He has been for the most part prominent in Y. M. C. A. where he has served four useful years. Dave is a man who can be relied upon to get any important mission done. He is also a consistent fusser. In fact, there isn ' t much that Dave can ' t do. We feel safe in predicting a brilliant future for him for a real career could never escape such an amiable and talented person. J.OBAINE CAUL, Ph. B. Ames, Iowa Kappa Phi Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4 ; Jaw Bones, 3, 4 : W. A. A. ; Hockey, 3, 4 ; Adytum Board ; Student S. S. Teacher, 3, 4; Big Sister; Debate Team, 3; Student Volunteer; Student Fellowship, 3, 4. The Assamese are in many respects a fortunate people — chiefly because they are some day to have Loraine in their midst. We predict growing success for her as a missionary if only on the ground that she has more than sheer religion to give. For ask any student volunteer what Loraine ' s contribution has been, and he will tell you everything, including strictly religious activities. BURTON CHANDLER, Ph. B. Norwalk, O. Phi Beta Kappa, D. C. C. Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4 ; D Association ; Mathematics Club ; Treasurer, 2 ; Pres- ident, 4 : Adytum Board ; Varsity Debate, 3, 4 ; Coun- cil of Debate and Oratory. Prof has proved his worth in several lines of en- deavor. As a student, especially of Mathematics, he bows to none. Debate has held some interest for him as well as athletics : in baseball he proved his worth ;ls pitcher, his well-trained curves foiling many an opposing batsman. We shall be sorry, indeed, to have him leave our midst. t RUTH CAMPBELL, Ph. B. Huntley, 111. Sigma Delta Phi Northern Illinois State Normal, 1, 2 : Vice Presi- dent Y. W. C. A., 4 ; President W. A. A., 4 ; Track, 3 ; Baseball, 3, 4 ; All-Shepardson, 4 ; Athletic Board of Control ; Student Fellowship, 4 ; White Nun, 4. Ruth is one of Denison ' s most popular Seniors. She can throw a baseball with the best of them. Whenever she comes to your room she leaves behind her a sudden, happy impetus. But we like her best because, no matter how rushed she is or how pre- occupied we are, she never stops with a hasty Hello — but hails us with Hello, Mary ! RALPH CLARK, Ph. B. Mount Sterling, O. Phi Delta Theta Cobby was a hard man to beat — in more ways than one. On the cinder path he was an artist for he set .a pace in the dashes which made his oppon- ents lose heart. During the War he saw service in Uncle Sam ' s navy. We predict a bright future for him wherever he goes. THEMTUM 44 ROGER CRANE, A. B. Cincinnati, O. D. C. C. Ministerial Association. We cannot imagine a more dignified appearing Senior than Roger, and yet he has time for a few tricks. One of his , favorites is to pull off fifteen or twenty hours of A every time the grades come out. Kid Kupid almost caught him once, but he is still ours. A quiet, unassuming smile and a genial manner are the key notes to his pleasing personality. Here ' s wishing you even better success as a teacher than you have enjoyed as a student. FLORENCE DANIELS, A. B. Fitchburg, Mass. S. C. Big Sister, 4 ; Classical Club ; W. A. A. ; D. U. Association ; Track, 3 ; Baseball, 1, 2, 4 ; Archery, 3, 4. Although Danny has been House Supervisor of Stone Hall this year, her room has been a veritable bedlam. Nevertheless, the girls bow humbly before her when she unsuspectingly appears and asks for quiet. Her keen interest in the Social Service work of the Y. W. C. A. has won for her the admiration of not only college women but also of the many women and children with whom her work has brought her in contact. DALE De GROFF, Ph. B. West Unity, O. D. C. C. Library Assistant, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Assistant in Psy- chology, 4. Dale strayed from the fold a year or two back, but, finding the outer world couldn ' t compare with the only spot under the dome of Heaven, he ' s with us once more. The Department of Education claims most of his time, and, using his record there is a criterion, we predict that success awaits him. JOHN DUCRO, Ph. B. Ashtabula, O. Phi Gamma Delta Class Track. 1, 2, 3, 4 : Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4 ; D Association : Freshman Football, 1 ; Adytum, 3 ; Fla- mingo, 2. Duke is a living example of the principle that something besides physique is necessary in the mak- ing a good runner. Call it what you will — sand, courage, the never-say-die spirit — Johnny has it to the Nth degree. Straightforward, frank, open hearted and impetuous — we love our Duke for his non- foppish personality. DELTA DEITZ, Ph. B. Richwood, W. Va. Kappa Phi Masquers, 3, 4 ; Classical Club ; W. A. A. ; Basket- ball, 3, 4 ; Flamingo, 3. Delta, herself, is a little creature, but she looks pretty big on the stage. Her ability and fondness for Dramatic Art have gained for her an enviable position among Masquers. Her sound opinion and good advice are forthcoming on any occasion. We predict a brilliant future for her in the teaching field. 45 Haskins, O. J. DUDLEY DAWSON, B. S. Lambda Chi Alpha Mathematics Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Band, 2 ; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4 ; Denisonian Staff, 4. Dud is that dependable, ever ready sort of chap who is bound to find success in any venture. In Math he has established an enviable reputation, for he has many an hour of A to his credit. There was no problem too hard for him to tackle. In the four years that he has been here he has made many friends who have always found him ready to lend a helpinjr hand. His nature is that of the optimist ; with him pessimism has no place. SARA CRIST, Ph. B. Newark, O. S. C, Phi Beta Kappa Sara comes from Newark to carry home with her the highest grades that Denison professors ever give. She always sits on the front row in every class where many envying eyes rest upon her as knowledge falls from her lips. But students such as Sara are scarce, and for this reason she deserves a lot of credit and all the success in the world. D. EDGEL DEAN, B. S. Richwood, W. Va. D. C. C. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Graduate of Conservatory ; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager, 3; Varsity Baseball Squad, 2, 3; Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Vice President, 4; Student Council, Treasurer, 4; Music Board of Control, 4 ; Student Fellowship ; Jaw Bones : Treasurer Senior Class, 4 ; Adytum Board, 3 ; Soloist, Glee Club, 4. Ed is another West Virginia product who has proved his worth in Denison. Ed is extremely musical : when he sings they all sit up and listen. And the way he plays the bass in our noble band gives some idea as to his versatility. He is no slouch of a student, either. The Glee Club (and, for that matter, all of us) will miss him a great deal next year. FRANCES CROZIER, Ph. B. Ann Arbor, Mich. Sigma Delta Phi Class Vice President, 4 ; Inter-Sorority Council, 4 ; Big Si-ster, 3, 4 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4 ; W. A. A. ; Class Historian, 2 ; Classical Club. 1 ; Class Delegate to Eaglesmere, 1 : Orchestra, 2 ; Student Volunteer ; Conservatory Graduate in Piano. Whether it be a trip down town, a Y. W. house party, or a Beta serenade it isn ' t complete without Frances. At exactly a quarter to eight she may be seen going to her seven-thirty class. But does Frances worry? No. She goes peacefully on her way as- sured that All ' s right with the world. CHARLES DEEDS, B. S. Dayton, O. Beta Theta Pi Manager Varsity Baseball, 3 ; D Association ; Class Cross Country, 2 ; Denison Engineering Society ; Adytum Board ; Denisonian, 1, 2. Here is that lucky chap familiarly known to every Denison Student as Chuck. He is the representa- tive of the second generation of Deeds to grace the halls of our fair Alma Mater ! Chuck has taken an active part in all things for the good of Denison. His interests have been many-sided and his friends numerous. He has won a place in the hearts of Denisonians through his own merits alone. 46 MARGARET EDMONDSON, Ph. B. Parkersburg, W. Va. S. C. Big- Sister, 3, 4 ; Adytum Board ; Jaw Bones, 4 ; Classical Club, 1 ; Student Fellowship, 4 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4. You know Margaret. Yes, she ' s the girl who steered the Industrial Committee through a mighty successful year. We can ' t pick out a good quality in Margaret and emphasize it, because she has so many good qualities that no one of them stands out in prominence. All that we can tell you about Mar- garet is, that she is always up in her work, always ready for a good time, always a good friend. THEODORE GNAGEY, Ph. B. Ashland, O. Phi Delta Theta C. L. Herrick Geological Society, Vice President, 3, 4 ; Adytum Board, 3 ; Flamingo, 2, 3. Ted shows a balance between the Arts and the Sciences which is worthy of emulation. Quietly and unostentatiously he has earned a reputation as a man of letters, of science, of reliability, and of thought. Nor has he neglected the social side of his education : he leaves Denison with a host of friends wishing him the best of luck and, at the same time knowing that he doesn ' t need it. JOHN HALKO, B. A. ' Ma.ssilon, O. D. C. C. Class Track, 1, 2. 3, 4 : Basketball, 3, 4; Varsity Track Squad, 3 ; Student Volunteer ; Cosmopolitan Club. When Johnny ' s name is mentioned, we invariably think of him cutting off a mean half mile, or sailing over a high stick in the pole vault. Johnny has lots of friends here at Denison, and all of us .are certain that he will make the very best type of minister, for that is what he is to be, and one that we will delight to hear. HELEN DICKINSON, B. S. St. Catherines, Ont., Can. S. C, Delta Omicron Cosmopolitan Club ; Biological Club ; Big Sister ; Student Volunteer ; Y. W. C. .A., Treasurer, 4 ; W. A. A., Vice President, 4 ; Baseball, 2, 3 ; Basketball, 1, 2, 3 ; Hockey, 3. 4 ; Swimming, 3, 4 ; D. U. Association ; Student S. S. Teacher. Helen is composed of unlimited qualities. If she is an example of the typical Canadian girl let ' s have more of them. As can be seen from her list of activ- ities, she h as many and varied interests. And Helen has one more asset that ' s worth a great deal — she has a real sense of humor, in spite of the fact that she is English ! HERBERT CONDIT HALL, A. B. Cleveland, O. Phi Gamma Delta Class Track, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Track, 2, 3; Varsity Cross-Country, 2 ; D Association ; Flamingo Staff, 3 ; Adytum Board, 3 ; Classical Club, 1, 2, 3 ; Treasur- er, 3; Gospel Team, 2: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. When Herb is not treating Shepardson College with his presence he is usually — well, he may be doing one or more of a good many things. Among others he plays in the band, and we can still see him finishing first in some of those two-miles. 47 FRED C HALTEMAN, B. S. Dayton, O. Phi Gamma Delta Green Friars ; Engineering Society, 3, 4 ; Vice Pres- ident, 4 ; Adytum Board, 3 ; Varsity Football Squad, 2 ; Assistant Manager Football, 3 ; Manager, 4 ; Class Football, 1, 2; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4 ; D Associa- tion ; Pan-Hellenic Co incil, 4. Fritz has been quite a big little man around school. He hails from Dayton, but has lived down that handi- cap in pretty pood shape, and has been active in a good many things, chief of which was his managing of the Big Red grid squad. GENEVA ELLISON, Ph. B. West Union, O. S. C. W. A. A. : Jaw Bones, 3, 4 ; Shepardson Debate Team, 3 ; Class Hockey, 2, 3, 4 ; Ali-Shepardson , Hockej-, 3; Student Council, 4; Denison Debating Society, 3, 4 ; Big Sister, 4 ; Board of Control of Debate, 4 ; Eaglesmere Delegate, 3. We are glad for Gene ' s sake that she graduates this year, because she might have been lost in the fog if she had assisted the Education Professor much longer. She has done splendid work on the Shepard- son Debate Team and has taken an active part in athletics. It will require a mighty capable girl to take Gene ' s place. ALBERT HELBING, Ph. B. Toledo, O. Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa Class President, 2 ; Student Council, 2 ; Honor Court, 4: Class Track, 2; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Denisonian, 1, 2, 3. Circulation manager, 1, 2, Assist- ant Business Manager, 3 ; Adytum Board, 3 ; Glee Club, 3, 4 ; Jaw Bones, 3 ; President, 4. Herewith we pi-esent one of those brilliant crea- tures who wears the envied key, and has quite an obituary of activities, too. Dutch has helped manage most of the literary ventures of the school, besides spending most of his waking hours in the Senior Parlor. MAUDE E. GILL, B. S. St. Catherines, Ont., Can. S. C, Phi Beta Kappa White Nun; Masquers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Adytum Board; Denisonian Staff, 3 ; Big Sister ; Cosmopolitan Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Student Volunteer ; Student Government, Secretary, 3, President, 4 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4 ; Eaglesmere Delegate, 2 ; W. A. A. ; D. U. Association ; Basketball, 2, 3 ; Baseball, 2, 3 ; Hock-y, 2, 3, 4 ; AU- Shepardson, 2, 3, 4. The Sem will find it no easy matter to get along without Maude, for, in student government, athletics, and indeed, in all phases of college life, not exclud- ing midnight pranks, we usually find Maude in the lead. We appreciate her choosing to come so far to our college, and we are looking for big things from her. Success to you, Maude, in all things that you attempt. HOWARD B. JEFFERSON, A. B. Norwalk, O. Beta Theta Pi Alligator ; Class President, 4 ; D Association ; Class Football, 1, Captain, 1 ; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4 ; Student Government, 3, 4 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4 ; Student Fellowship ; President, 4 ; Min- isterial Association ; Vice President, 3 ; President, 3. Jeff excels in every college activity. He is a leader in the Y. M. Cabinet, an efficient Student Gov- ernment official, and an ace in athletics. It is indeed seldom that we find one of the most handsome men in school the combination of such virtues as well. If all ministers were like Jeff, the whole world would go to church. THEMTUM 48 NELLE ERWAY, B. S. Olean, N. Y. S. C. Big Sister, 3, 4 ; Orchestra, 3, 4 ; Jaw Bones, 3, 4 : W. A. A. ; Baseball, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball, 3 : Class Secretary, 4. Nelle has shown by her work with Dr. Mather and as House Teacher at Roberts ' that she is capable of holding responsible positions. We have not seen a great deal of Nelle this year at the Sem, bvit we will miss her next year, for she is always a true friend. WILLIAM .JENKINS, B. S. Cambridge, O. Sigma Chi Green Friar ; Alligator ; Student Member Athletic Board nf Control ; S3Tiior Representative on Student Government ; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4 ; Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 : Class Football, 1 ; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3 : Varsity Baseball, 2, 3 ; Varsity Basketball Squad, 2, 3, 4, Team, 3, 4 ; Geological Society ; D Association, Secretary. Bill is about as large as the average student who says that he is too small for athletics. Yet he has gone in for athletics with a vengeance, and has done no little bit tOAvard keeping the Denison Standard in the front ranks during the last three years. A man who plays the game like Bill does is bound to succeed after college. DOROTHY GRAVES, Ph. B. Newark, O. We wish that Dot would tell us more about herself instead of telling us how nice — well, we don ' t know his name, but we ' ve decided that we envy him. We envy Dot too, espscially in classes, for she makes recitations that anyone might be proud of. Have you seen her note-book ? She keeps the neatest notes known to women. EDWARD .JONES, Ph. B. Middletown, O. Beta Theta Pi Class Treasurer, 2 ; Y. M C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4 ; Adytum Board, 3 : .Taw Bones : Student Volunteer. Ed has proved his worth as a loyal friend and a steady, consistent worker in the religious . ' ictivities of the University. He is a man whom we have come to trust and admire. Combining, as he does, .socia- bility with good sense, we predict for him a success- ful career. CHUNG KWAI KAO, Ph. M. Hochien, Yunnan, China D. C. C. Kao has shown an interest in Denison and serious study which has endeared him to the hearts of many of us. We hope that more representatives of his country may come to Denison if they are all like Kao. EMTU 49 FRANK G. KEENEN, B. S. Newark, O. Lambda Chi Alpha Adytum Board, 3 ; Chemical SDciety : Vice Presi- dent, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club. 4. Perhap- the worth of a man is best measured by how many places he may be missed. We can think of a lot of places where Frank will be missed next year- -the Chem. Lab., the Glee Club, the Band. He IS known to slide a mean trombone, warble .1 wicked tenor, .-ind pour a wicked test tube. RUTH G. HENDRICKS, B. S. Dayton, O. S. C. . Would that we all had the natural virtue of A ' a in math. But at least, it is nice to have a friend who does not have our difficulties. She ought to be .-in example for us : because like so many successful prople, she says little and accomplishes much. SPOFFORD H. KIMBALL, B. S. Dayton, O. Beta Theta Pi Y. M. C. A. Treasurer, 4 ; Secretary Student Gov- ernment, 4 ; Secretary Athletic Association ; Student Council, 4; Varsity Debate Squad. 2: Team, 3. 4; Denisonian, 2, 3; Adytum Board. 3: Franklin; Stu- dent S. S. Teacher, 4 : Debate Captain, 4 ; Military Council. 4. Spoff, v ith his twinkling eyes and sunny smile has won the hearts of many Denison students. With his capacity for work and his capability of handling it, and his easy srraciousness of manner, we know that he will arrive — and he won ' t be out of breath when he arrives. ' LILLIS HOWARD, B. S. Tecumseh, Mich. S. C. Flamingo, 4 ; Class Poet, 4 ; Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. If you have ever been in one of Lillis ' s Education classes, you probably think that she is going to spend her life as a successful school ma ' am. However, if you know her well, or have seen the ring .and the pin, you know better. If she hasn ' t a nything special to do, you can safely wager that she is writing a letter. LEWIS DON LEET, B. S. East Cleveland, O. Delta Upsilon, Phi Mu Alpha Columbia University, 1 : Class President, 3 ; Class Football, 2 ; Varsity Football Squad, 3 ; Track, 2, 3, 4 : Cross Country, 4 ; Masquers, President, 4 ; Flamingo, Managing Editor, 3 ; Editor-in-Chief, 4 ; Adytum Board : Debate Squad, 3 : Jaw Bones, 3 ; Geological Society, 4 ; D Association. Don is a real example of -a man who can do half a dozen things at once. He never is too busy to tackle a new job. The Mystic Bird is one of the re- sults of his industry. But to cite his individual ac- complishments is out of the question. Athletics, dramatics, music, all have felt his presence and ben- etited by it. Don is one of the men we would like to keep with us indefinitely. MARGARET FORSYTHE, B. S. Alexandria, O. Phi Phi Phi Ohio Wesleyan, 1 ; Chemical Society, 2 ; Biological Club, 3, 4 ; Inter-Sorority Council, 4. Margaret doesn ' t live in the Sam, but we wish she did, for she is a friend worth having. She spends a lot of her time in the Zoo Lab, for she is one of our girls who expects to have a career. Good luck to you, Margaret : we have high hopes for you. CLYDE E. KEELER, B. S. Marion, O. D. C. C. Varsity Track Squad, 2, 4 ; Adytum Board, 2, 3 ; Art Editor, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4; Zoological Club, 2; Biological Society, 3, 4 ; President, 4 ; Cosmopolitan Club; Student Volunteer; Gospel Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; D Association ; Cross Country Track, 3, 4. It would be hard to find Clyde ' s equal in versatility, originality, and efficiency. He has accomplished splendid things in nearly every department of campus activities. He must have burned no small quantity of the proverbial midnight oil for, in addition to his many extra-curriculum activities, he has pulled down high grades consistently. MARIAN HANNA, Ph. B. Zanesville, O. Kappa Phi Inter-Sorority Council, 4 ; Denisonian, 3 ; Adytum Board, 3 ; Associate Editor of Flamingo, 4 ; Big Sis- ter, 3, 4. The first things you notice about Marian are her brown eyes and her smile. We have discovered, too, that she has learned to solve the problem which worries so many of us — how to divide our time equally between our college studies and our college education. One additional bit of information : It is that she is very interested in household economics. WILLIAM LEASURE, B. S. Middletown, O. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Biological Club ; Band, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball. Bill was one of those fortunate men who find it easy to make friends and to keep them after they are made. DAISY HARRISON, Ph. B. Clarksburg, W. Va. S. C. Broaddus College, 1, 2 ; W. A. A.: Big Sister, 3, 4; Archery, 3 ; Hockey, 4. ' To Denison from Broaddus was the address on the package. When it was opened, out came a full fledged .Junior girl. Daisy has made many friends since that time, and we ' re sorry that Broaddus didn ' t send us the package sooner. However, she has been a loyal worker for the class of ' 23. 51 IS If in V T ESTHER JILI-SON, Ph. B. Beaver Dam, Wis. Kappa Phi White Nun : Chemical Club, 1 ; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 4 ; Flamingo, 3 ; Associate Editor Denisonian, 3 ; Big Sister, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Vice President Student Fellowship, 4 ; Student S. S. Teach- er, 4 ; Treasurer Student Government, 2 ; Second Vice President Student Government. It is hardly possible to imagine how we ' ll get along next year without Esther. No committee has been complete without her. She has been prominent in student government, Y. W., and class activities be- sides being one of the best students in the class of ' 23. MILES W. LEVERING, B. S. St. Marys, O. Kappa Sigma Adytum Board, 3; Chemical Society, 1, 2 3, 4, S-cre ' tary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4 ; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 3; Drum Major of Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Director, 2 3,4; Board of Control of Music, 3, 4. ' Whenever we think of Miles we see mm r.truttmg down the field with baton whirling and the Band blaring out Old Varsity ; but the Band isn t the only place where Miles has succeeded. He has won his ' wav into the hearts of the student body. The Campus. Band, and Chem. Lab. are going to miss him. DOROTHY KINNEY, B. Sc. Denver, Colo. S. C. Student Volunteer, 1, 2, 3 ; Big Sister, 3 ; Adytum Board, 3 ; Flamingo StafE ; Biological Club President, 3 ■Medical Absentia at U. of Colorado, 4. We always wondered why Dorothy was so inter- ested in the Zoo. Lab. Now we know. She s going to be a doctor, arid if her record at Denison predicts anvthin -— she ' s going to be a good doctor. Dorothy has made many friends who remember how she man- aged to cheer us with the right sort of a joke when vv-e were blue or homesick. Here ' s the best of luck to you, Dot. P. T. LU, Ph. B. Pinsiang, Kiangsi, China D. C. C. Cosmopolitan Club. _ Lu never speaks without a smile. We ' ll v ager he s witty and clever in his own tongue. TSURUYO KOMORIYA, Ph. B. Tokio, Japan S. C. Student Volunteer; Eaglesmere Delegate; Cosmo- politan Club, 3, 4; Tennis, 3 4; W. A. A Without a doubt Tsuruyo has more friends in Den- ison and evervsvhere she has ever been, than any ot the rest of us. Anyone who does not want to go vo Japan and meet more of her country men after vhey have met her is not human. Japan is lucky o have such an attractive and enthusiastic representative in this country, and we are lucky to have had Tsuruyo in Denison. Ik 52 CHESTER H. LOUCKS, Ph. B. Minneapolis, Minn. Lambda Chi Alpha Glee Club, 3, 4 : Ministerial Association, 3, 4. Chet blew down from Minnesota to spend his last two years with us, and it didn ' t take him long to sei acclimated. Impulsive, eager to help, and dependable, he has sacrificed much of his time for others. Re- ligious work and music have claimed most of his .it- tention. The success of the Newark Mission is due largely to his efforts. We wish we could have had you for four years, Chet. GLADYS JONES, Ph. B. Keuka Park, N. Y. Kappa Phi White Nun ; Masquers, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Adytum Board ; ' . W. C. A. Vice President, 3, President, 4 : Student Council, 2, 4 ; Board of Control of Student Publica- tions, 3 ; Eaglesmere Delegate, 1 ; Big Sister. 3, 4 : W. A. A. ; D. U. Association ; AU-Shepardson Tennis, 2, 4 ; Tennis Champion, 4 ; Athletic Board, 3 ; Bask:t- ball, 2 ; Delegate to National Y. W. Convention, 3. There are very few girls who have cime to be president of Y. W., tennis champion, and an excep- tional actress. Glad ' s enthusiasm is of the kind which makes her satisfied with nothing but the best. If her influence at Denison is a forerunner of her influence in the world, we ' ll be hearing about her a great deal in future years. H. KENNETH MASTELLER, A. B. Mt. Vernon, O. D. C. C. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4 ; Student Government, 1 ; Student Volunteer ; President, 4 ; Ministerial Associa- tion ; Gospel Team. Dependable? Well I guess so! Ken doesn ' t have a whole lot to say, but what he says he means. Ken ' s shoulders have carried one of the heavy burdens of the college religious and Y. M. C. A. work. We know the church attendance will increase when you are a minister. IRLENE KISSLING, B. S. Urbana, O. S. C. Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Volunteer, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Student Fellowship, 4 ; Debate Squad, 4. Irlene can generally be found in the Library if «he isn ' t in class. Furthermore when she is in the Library she is always studying. With this combina- tion there can be only one result — grades that iitand for real knowledge. PAUL R. LYNE, Ph. B. Cambridge, O. Sigma Chi D Association ; Football, 1 ; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball, 1 ; Varsity Basketball, 2 ; Baseball, 1 ; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Tillie was with us for two years and then ile- cided that Uncle Sam needed him more than we did. Last year he came back to finish up, and we were not at all sorry to see him. We will always i-emem- ber Tillie ' s star work at end on the football team, and his performances at second in baseball. Power to you, Tillie. 53 JOHN L. MAURER, B. S. Fresno, O. D. C. C. Biological Society. A rather quiet lad, but his smile speaks volumes. His quiet ways must be deceiving for he made a wonderful record selling books. It takes a man to do that, so John uueceeded. We know that he has some more successes coming. LILLIAN LINDROOTH, Ph. B. Newark, O. Chi Psi Delta Adytum Board ; Big Sister. . ' Lil finds much of her time claimed in Newark but yet has made a host of friends during her stay at iJenison. The life of many a party, she is never i ad and has a sunny smile for every one. LEROY H. MAYES, Ph. B. Lincoln, Neb. D. C. C. Alligator; President of Student Government, 4; Junior Class Representative on Student Council, 3; President Athletic Association, 4 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, 3, 4 ; Varsity Debate, 2, 3 : Board of Cjntrol of Debate and Oratory, 3 ; Chairman Student Friendship Fund Campaign. 3, 4 ; University of Nebraska, 1 ; Student Volunteer. Talk about work ! Roy must run a night ;;,hift ! Roy is the sort of fellow all of us would like .o be, but few of us can be. He can take on a do .en jobs and do them all efficiently. We ' re wishing you the best of luck, Roy, in everything you tackle. If you do as much for yourself as you have done for us, we will be hearing of you again. CATHERINE McCLURE, Ph. B. Toledo, O. Sigma Delta Phi D. U. Association, 3, 4 ; Secretary, 4 ; W. A. A. : Athletic Board, 3 : Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Base- hall, 2, 3, 4 : All-Shepardson, 3 ; Track, 3 : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Secretary, 3 ; Big Sister, 3, 4 ; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. Katie always has time for one thing more if ycu ask her, especially if it ' s a jolly good time. And though .she ' s perpetually doing things for others, she still finds odd moments to earn a D. U. and to put considerable pep into the social life of the S. W. and C. Most remarkable of all is her really serious in- terest in teaching, and her clairvoyant ability to ab- sorb, wide-eyed, hour.s upon hours of somniferous education courses. CHARLES E. OLNEY, Ph. B. Waltham, Mass. Beta Theta Pi Boston College, 1 ; Flamingo Art Staff, 2 ; Adytum, 2, 3 : Franklin Literary Society : Student Volunteer, 2, 3, 4: President, 3 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3; Vice President, 3 : Cosmopolitan Club ; Jaw Bones ; Stu- dent Fellowship ; Gospel Team, 2. Charlie is another one of those who find it hard to stay away from Granville. He spent a year at Boston and two years as a gob. Since coming to Denison he has been an active worker in social and religious affairs, especially in the Y. M. C. A. Dur- ing his spare time he has contributed some valuable art work to the publications. Incidently, Denison proved to be for him a reliable matrimonial bureau. 54 RUSSEL LYMAN, Ph. B. Elyria, O. D. C. C. Russ has charge of the university dope bucket. If you want exact information on anything that has happened in the last four years in Denison or in the Ohio Conference, ask Lyman — he knows. Despite the fact that he is an authority on Sports and Bridsje he has found time to do some good scholastic work and to make many friends. EDITH MAY KURTZ, Ph. B. Kalamazoo, Mich. Sigma Delta Phi Kalamazoo College, 1 : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4 ; Big Sister, 4 ; D. U. Association ; Student Government, -1 ; Basketball, 2, 3. 4 ; Hockey, 2, 3, 4 ; W. A .A. Whenever we think of Kurtsie we see her smil- ing. Yes, Kurtsie, smiles even when she is as busy as possible. In spite of grading French papers, be- ing on the Y. W. Cabinet, Student Government, and being vitally interested in the Mathematics depart- ment — Kurtsie has had time to earn a D. U. KARL S. MORROW, B. S. New Athens, O. Phi Delta Theta Franklin College, 1, 2 ; Class Baseball, 3, 4. One could not tell by looking at this chap, that he is a master-mind at selling books, but that is just what he is. During the summer months he has kidded hundreds into buying his books. He has delved into no small amount of mathematics and other science, and has proved himself a good student. Although rather quiet for the most part, he is highly esteemed by those who know him. CAROLYN LARGENT, A. B. Springfield, O. Lambda Xi Delta, Chi Psi Delta Wittenberg College, 1, 2 ; ter, 4 ; Student Fellowship ; Carolyn came to Try out at Wittenberg and liked it so well here that she has decided to return .and work for her Master ' s degree. She has done splendid work on the Y. W. Committees, and in the Newark mission. What ' s more Carolyn has a regular sense of humor and numberless friends. Classical Club ; Debate Team. Denison after Big s:s- :wo years P. T. LUI, Ph. M. Suifu, China D. C. C. Cosmopolitan Club. Pete is rapidly becoming one of us and we hope he may stay long enough to feel that he really be- longs. 55 MARGARET LINEHAN, A. H. Newark, O. Margaret is another of the Newark girls whom we do not see very often. The little we do see of her makes us want to know her better. Margaret is a good student and possesses a .great deal of unusual musical talent, but it is her jolly dispasition and good-natured laugh that makes us wish she were com- in: back next year. CHARLES MEARS, A. B. Zanesville, O. D. C. C. Ministerial Association ; Student Volunteei Band. During his stay in Denison Chai ' lie has reminded us of a star behind a cloud. He has innumerable good qualities and is merely waiting- for .a chance to burst forth. He has shown his versatility by delving into practically every department of the University. ALTHEA MILLER, Ph. B. Pomeroy, O. Kappa Phi, Chi Omega Ohio University, 1 : Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Masquers, 2, 3, 4 ; Archery, 4 ; Hockey, 3. Al went to Ohio U. her freshman year but she changed schools and we were the lucky ones from then on. Class stunts have been her specialty, and who can count the parties which have been enlivened by her pep ? Our unanimous choice for one of the ail-Denison popular girls. 1=-RED POORMAN, B. S. Coshocton, O. D. C. C. Officers Reserve Corps ; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. ; Denison Engineering Society, President, 4 ; As- sistant in Engineering ; Mathematics Club. Fritz has spent most of his time in the R. O. T. C. and in the engineering department, for he has great interest and abilities in both fields. Fritz believes in the doctrine of Don ' t let your studies in- terfere with your college education, but nevertheless, he has gained an enviable number of A ' s. His good nature and his dry humor have made him a good friend to everyone. MARIAN McQUATE, B. S. Litchfield, O. Phi Phi Phi Biology Club, 4. Marian is the girl who rewards your interested search with the wider and wider unfolding of a surprising personality. She ' s far from being a true type, for she ' s a most upsetting combination of siirewd-minded woman and unrestrained imp. In the space of five minutes she can concoct pranks enough to fill an evening, and the next moment she will solemnly explain to you the next day ' s assignment. (THEMTUM 56 NORMA MEYER, Ph. B. Toledo, O. Phi Phi Phi Norma finished in three years, and we missed her this year at the sem. In spite of the fact that she must have studied a great deal, we know that she took advantasie of every calling day. We don ' t know how Norma is enjoying teaching, but we ' ll wager that she ' s having fun and attending just as many movies as she ever did. LEWIS WHISLER PEINE, B. S. Hillsboro, 0. D. C. C. Class Basketball, 1, 3, 4 ; Chemical Society, 2, 3, 4 ; Chemical Assistant, 3, 4 ; Class Track, 3. Louie is a nuiet retiring sort of fellow who has gone about school making little fuss but accomplish- ing results nevertheless. We know that he will be a successful teacher because he has been a successful student. MILDRED MAYER, Ph. B. Newark, O. S. C. Classical Club, 2 ; W. A. A. ; Baseball, 3, 4. Mildrtd is another of the girls from Newark. She has often furnished entertainment at vhe sem with her willingness to doll up. Among other .iccom- plishments she wields a wicked baseball bat. DOWNING E. PROCTOR, Ph. B. Shanghai, China D. C. C. Jaw Bones, 4 ; Cosmopolitan Club, 4 ; Class Basket- ball, 4 ; Student Volunteer, 3, 4 ; Student Fellowship. Downing has been here only two years, but during that time he has proved to us that he is capable of doing anything from playing tennis to reading vol- umes and volumes of sociology. When he goes back to China, we are sure that Denison will have just reason for being proud of him. HELEN NEEL, Ph. B. Granville, O. S. C. Big Sister, 3, 4 : Class Vice President, 3 : Student Volunteer, Vice President, 3 ; Glee Club, 4 ; Basket- ball, 3 ; W. A. A. ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4 ; Student Fellowship. Helen has our vote for bein one of the peppiest girls in the class of ' 23. Furthermore she can make you laugh until you cry — then before you ' ve recov- ered, she will be likely to give you a clue to r.ome of her others distinctions. She can do anything from leading chapel and directing a Y. W. committee to playing basketball and making fudge with the best of them. 0 i 57 MARGARET W. OESPER, Ph S. C. Big Sister, 4 ; W ) ' ellowship. P stands for We ' ve missed Peer Cincinnati, O. A. A. ; Baseball, 3, 4 ; Stud ent Peppy, popular, and practical. . this year on the campus. We promised ourselves not to give away any secrets in write-ups, so all that we ' ll say is that Peg is al- ways up in her work, always ready for a good time and above all else, always a friend. HUGH DALE PICKETT, A. B. Moundsville, W. Va. Lambda Chi Alpha Broaddus College, 1, 2; Debate, 3, 4 : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4 : Treasurer Student Fellowship, 4 • Class- ical Club. Pick wandered up io us from the wilds of West Virginia. We are all glad he has chosen Denison, for we have benefitted from our associations with him these past two years. Pick is the kind of man who IS a man through and through : genuine character and personality are cropping out alf over him. GRACE McGRILLIS, A. B. Norwalk, O. S. C. Big Sister, 4; Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; W A A. : Hockey, 2, 3, 4 : All-Shepardson, 4. Grace ' s eye has a twinkle whose meaning we never understood ' til the day we came home to find our room (together with half the others on vhe third fioor) stacked. Her hockey playing is a formidable thini ' — as any Junior will testify — perhaps because she wastes so little steam blowing the whistle. And for much speaking in a little speech, you will seek far to find her peer. Granville, O. ERNEST T. OWEN, B. S. Phi Gamma Delta Denisonian Staff, 1, 2 ; News Editor, 3 ; Flamingo, 2, 3, 4 ; Masquers, 2, 3, 4 ; Chairman W. B. Commit- tee, 4 : Industrial Committee Y. M. C. A., 2 ; Adytum, Associate Editor ; Class Treasurer, 1 ; R. O. T. C. ' , Major, 4 : Manager Rifle Team, 3 : Pan-Hellenic Council, 3. Here is Ernie himself, that slick lad who has been prominent in dramatic, literary, and military circles ;,ince Hector was a pup. When a Masquers play is announced we generally look for him io be playing a leading role. He has contributed many a witty line to the Flamingo. Finally he cndid up by marching at the head of our college army in the capacity of Cadet Major. THELMA MARSHALL, B. S. Zanesville, O. S. C. Mathematics Club, 2, 3, 4 ; W. A. A. ; Archery 3 4 ; Baseball, 4. Thelma is majoring in Math., but you ' d never know it. She is always out for a good time, and no one has ever seen her frown. She may be seen al- most every week-end going down the street carrying a traveling bag. If you follow her you could hear her ask for a ticket to Zanesville. The pin she wears explains why she is more interested in Zanesville than Granville. T 0 5g WENTWORTH POTTER, B. S. Newark, O. Engineering Society. Went is another Newark man who has divided his attention between Denison and his home town. He is a keen engineer and will make his mark some day in the world of construction. MINERVA OLNEY, Ph. B. Waltham, Mass. Kappa Phi, Delta Omicron Conservatory Graduate in Organ ; Representative of Student Government, 1 ; Swimming, 1,2, 3 ; Archery, 2, 3,4; All-Shepardson, 3 ; W. A. A. : D. U. Associa- tion : Big Sister, 3, 4 ; Athletic Board, 1, 3 : Board of Supervisors of Student Government, 4. Y. W. will not be the same next year without Minnie at the piano. She will be missed in the Sunday afternoon sings as well as athletics, for she is a good sport. Minnie is ever a true friend and is always ready for a good time. We will not soon find somebody to take her place. WILLIAM H. BHOADES, Ph. B. Toledo, O. D. C. C., Phi Mu Alpha Oberlin University, 1 ; Accompanist for Glee Club, 3, 4 ; Graduate from Conservatory in Piano ; Uenison Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Assistant in Piano in Conser- vatory, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Music Board of Central, 3. Bill had the honor this year of giving the first recital ever broadcasted by WJD, a fact which puts him in Denison history. Despite the fact that he is the best pianist in school he has found time to make many friends, Shepardson not excluded. MARY PACKER, A. B. Toulon, 111. S. C. Student Volunteer, 4 ; Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary has shown a great interest in the missionary committee, and some time we will hear of her suc- cessful work along this line. She is a conscientious worker and we admire her brains. We know that you will make good, Mary. CHARLES C. ROADARMEL, Ph. B. Granville, O. D. C. C. Cosmopolitan Club ; Student Volunteer ; Ministerial Association ; President, 4 ; Gospel Team, 2, 3, 4 : Cap -tain, 4 ; Franklin, President, 4 ; Denisonian Staff, 2 ; Glee Club, 4 ; Orchestra, 1, 2 ; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. 59. GORDON RINGGOLD, A. B. Hyannia, Mass. D. C. C, Phi Mu Alpha Officers ' Reserve Corps ; Ca pt. E. O. T. C, 4 : Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager, 4; Classical Club; Glee Club, 4. Goldie has done more than his share to further the reputation of Denisonian Musical productijns. We hope that he still shows the Bostonians at home how we do things out here. MABEL PATTERSON, Ph. B. Granville, O. Phi Phi Phi When you see Mable with a huge stack of papers, don ' t, jump at conclusions; Mable is no grind. She is simply taking practice teaching;, and those papers (either graded or otherwise) are simply the bane of her existance. We hope, Mable that you will be miuhty successful as a teacher. ALBERT N. SAYRE, B. S. Los Angeles, Cal. Class Football, 1 ; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 : Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Geological Society, President, 4 ; Second Lieu- tenant R. O. T. C. Squeebo will be missed very keenly in the Band and the Geology department. Surely a man who has piccoloed through many a Denison victory on the football field and guided the faltering steps of many freshmen through the rocky paths of Geology will not be soon forgotten. KENNETH R. ROBINSON, B. S. McConnelsville, O. D. C. C. Class Baseball, 1 ; Mathematics Club : Engineering Society. Ken knew what he wanted when he came to Denison ; and he has allowed no minor matters to throw him off his track. As an able assistant he has won the respect of teacher and student. We predict a wonderful future for Robby in the engineering- game. — - BURNICE PERRY, Ph. B. Chicago, III. S. C. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 ; W. A. A. ; Hockey, 2, 3, 4 ; Big Sister, 4. Burnice is one of the few — we must tell the truth — one of the many who do not intend to have a career. She has proved herself capable of being a good sportswoman and .a loyal member of the Glee Club. So, we ' re predicting a mighty happy life later on. 60 ItUSSELL SMITH, B. S. Newark, O. Chemical Society. Smitty ' s big field is Chemistry in which we p.-e- dict a brilliant future for him. He has been one of the most persistent workers in this department dur- ing the last four years. Although he has spsnt most of his time in Newark he has made the acquaintance and lasting friendship of a good many who will not soon forget him. ALICE L. BANDALL, B. S. Charleston, W. Va. S. C. Big Sister, 4 : Biology Club, 2 ; Chemical Society, 3 ; Secretary, 4 : Student S. S. Teacher, 4 ; W. A. A. ; Hockey, 2, 3, 4 ; Student Volunteer ; Cosmopolitan Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Vice President, 3, 4; Women ' s De- bate Business Manager, 4. Al intends to enter the medical field, and we all feel sure that she will make a success of it just as she has been successful as a house teacher it South this year. We know that the Cosmopolitan Club will not soon forget what a splendid member they had in Alice. EDWARD M. STEADMAN, Ph. B. Granville, O. Kappa Sigma Class Treasurer, 1 ; Class Representative Student Government, 3; Class Football, 1, 2; Varsity Football Squad, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Track Squad, 2; Manager Track, 4 ; Adytum Board : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4 ; D Association ; Pan-Hellenic Council, President, 4. Ned is primarily a business man, and a good one, too. He jumped early into the financial world by guarding the shekels of his freshman class, and did the job up properly by managing the track team of 1922. Besides this he has helped to run a few other little things such as the student government and the Y. M. C. A. He is liked and admired over the whole campus. RAYMOND H. SNODGRASS, Ph. B. Xenia, O. Kappa Sigma Football, 1 ; Varsity Football Squad, 1, 2 ; Green Friar. Bud is back with us once more after having been out for some time on account of an operation. Bud is well known to everyone, for he has made many friendships by his pleasant manner and geniality. He is an earnest worker ; if anything is to be done he is there to do his share. We do not know what he is planning for his life work but we are sure that it will be a success just because it ' s Bud. CHARLES E. STOAKES, Ph. B. Seville, O. Phi Delta Theta D Association ; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Track, 3, 4. Charlie is another man who moves with delib- eration about his daily routine, but when turned loose on the cinder path he is a flash of speed. His name is on the tablets of Cleveland Hall as the holder of indoor records in the dashes. WILLIAM H. STUART, Ph. B. Newcastle, Pa. D. C. C, Phi Mu Alpha Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager, 3; Student Leader, 4 : Glee Club, 3, 4 : Violin Soloist. We expect to see Kreisler relinquishing his place to Bill in a few years. At any rate he has been our l.remier fiddler during all of his days among us, and has helped keep the orchestra and glee club running smoothly, among his other campus activities. And what a jolly sailor he appeared to be in All at S?a. EVA .JANE PRICE, Ph. B. Granville, O. Phi Phi Phi Ohio State University, 1 ; Inter-Sarority Council, 4. One year at O. S. U. must have been just enough to show Eva Jane that Denison was the place for her. At all events, she appears to be a loyal Denisonian DOW. Eva .Jane is another Sanior who has decided to teach. We regret that she is so busy that come of us have not had a chance to know her so very well. St. Louisville, O. RALPH WEAVER, B. S. D. C. C. Botany Club, 2, 3 ; Biological Society, 4 ; Assistant in Biology, 4. Buck has devoted most of his time to plants, and, as a result, some of us don ' t know him as well .as we otherwise would have. Those of us who do know him have found him a friend that is both cheerful and conscientious, the kind that you can depend on. HELEN ROBINSON, B. S. Cambridge, O. Chi Psi Delta Big Sister, 3, 4 ; Student Council, 4 ; Board of Con- trol of Athletics : W. A. A. ; Secretary, 3 : Athletic Board, 3, 4 : D. U. Association : Secretary, 3 : Tennis, 3: Baseball, 1, 2, 3; All-Shepardson, 1, 2. 3; Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3 ; Hockey, 3, 4 : Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. The gymnasium is Helen ' s Mecca. She fairly haunts the place, but it seems that she never gets her fill of athletics. Tennis, boards, associations, all claim her loyal support. She does not allow her fondness for gym work and out-door sports to interfere with her studies, and her interest in other school activities, but of course we all know that they are merel.v secondary in importance. However, they tell us that Helen really intends to have a career someday, and we feel safe in jiredicting a brilliant future for her. LEONARD K. VAN NESS, Ph. B. Hubbard, O. D. C. C, Jaw Bones : Varsitv Football Squad, 4 ; Class Foot- ball, 1, 2. Leonard has been a loyal Denison student — just the kind that make good staunch alumni members. We ' ll wager that he will send all the prospective students in Hubbard down here. If the.v are all as friendly and interested in college from Hubbard as he is, we wish the delegation from Hubbard could be as large as the one from Dayton. ■62 4i VICTOR G. WEAVER, Ph. B. Bowling Green, O. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha Bethany College, 1 : Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Manager, 4 ; Quartette, 3, 4 ; Denisonian, 2, 3, 4 : Adytum Board ; Pan-Hellenic Council. Vic has been a handy man in musical and liter- ary circles in the capacity of Glee Club manager and athletic reporter on the Denisonian. Although orig- inally a member of the class of ' 22, he has come back for another year with U5. Verily we say, either it is Denison that hath charms or ' tis one of the fair sex. Vic has been responsible for many of the thrilling accounts of Bi.i; Red victories in our Den- i.=onian. DEMA WHEATON, Ph. B. Hebron, O. Dema is another one of those souls who consume hours and hour.s of education courses. She has been known to look intently, seeming to follow every word that is being spoken — yet when called upon suddenly, she will excitedly whisper What did he say? We are not giving out any secrets in this column, : o we ' ll stop here. ESTHER STARK, A. B. Granville, O. S. C. Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. The great bug-bear of all literary committees ii the fear of being trite, consequently we hardly dare mention Esther ' s grades, her sterling qualities as a prospective teacher and her true worth as a friend. KATHERINE L. WHITNUM, Ph. B. Warren, O. S. C. Student Volunteer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Society, 4 ; Big Sister, 3, 4 ; W. A. A. ; Hockay, 4. Katie is one of the few people who go quietly about their appointed tasks. Her work is always prepared, but someway she seems to mana-ge it with out complainin.g about how busy she is. The hockey team of ' 23 found that she made a good .goal, and her feet and stick served them in several games. We ' ll miss her a great deal next year. RICHARD R. WILLIS, B. S. Washington C. H., O. Beta Theta Pi Class Football, 1, 2; Class Basketball, 1, 2; Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Track Squad, 2 ; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 : Varsity Basketball, 3, 4 : D Association ; Green Friars : Geological Society, 2, 3, 4. Whenever we think of Dick we see a man in foot- ball togs crashing through the line to break up a play or grabbing the ball off the backboard in .a basketball game. And Dick has made more than his share of A ' s as well as more than his share of D ' s. We don ' t know how you do it, Dick, but we know you ' ve got the stuff. L- = THEMTUM 63 WILLI3 H. WILLIS, A. B. Washington C. H., O. Beta Theta Pi Alligator ; Green Friars ; Class Football, 1, 2 ; Var- sity Football, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Track Squad, 2 ; D Association, 3. 4 ; President, 4 ; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4 : Classical Club, President, 2 ; Adytum Board ; Hon- or Court, 4. Need a 1 ' ooiball player, a whisky tenor, a good stu- dent, or an all-round fellow? Call on Pete. We can ' t forget those long runs for the goal line on Deeds Field and the other big things that Pete has done for us. We wish there were a dozen more Willises coming. It is hard to think of a college yeai- without Pete and Dick. ELOISE SANFORD, Ph. B. Granville, O. S. C., Delta Omicron President, Delta Omicron ; Glee Club, 3, 4 ; Big Sister, 4. Eloisc finished her regular college work last year but has remained with us another year to add to her already satisfying store of musical ability. Her voice has charmed the ears of many Denison .audiences, loth in religious service and in concert. VERA M. RICE, A. B. Park Rapids, Minn. Kappa Phi Minneapolis Kindergarten College Graduate ; Chi- cago Baptist Training School Graduate ; White Nun ; Masquers, 3, 4 ; Jaw Bones : Big Sister, 4 ; Student Council, 4: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Debate Team Cap- tain ; Ex. Com. Student Fellowship for Life Service. It may seem rather superfluous in us to call atten- tion to what Vera has done when you can judge from her list of activities just what she has meant to Denison. Besides being the most responsible person ever. Vera is a mighty good sport and is lots of fun. Ask any girl v. ho went to the Y. W. Cabinet House- party how they could have managed without her. MARGX ERITE TRIBOLET, B. S. Chicago, 111. Chi Psi Delta White Nun ; Big Sister, 3, 4 ; Geological Society, 2 3, 4 ; Secretary, 3 : Delegate to Eaglesmere, 1 ; Ady- tum Board, 3 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4 ; Pan-Hel- lenic Council, 4; High School Y. W. Advisor, 1, 2, 3 ; Honor Court, 4 ; Student Council, 4 ; Vice President, 4 ; W. A. A. ; D. U., 3, 4 : President, 4 : Athletic Board, 2, 4 ; Sjcretary, 2 ; Swimming, 2, 3 : All-Shep- ardson, 3 ; Tennis, 2, 3, 4 ; All-Shepard.son, 4 ; Basket- ball, 2. 3. 4 : Baseball, 2, 3 ; Hockey, 4 : Midge has been prominent in every activity in school. It really seems ionpossible that one person could accomplish so much. Lots of .schemers have shuddered when told that Midge wanted to see them. But no one could have been more tactful and understanding than she when you finally got up nerve and went to see her. As an athlete she is not to he surpassed, and if you can catch her ofF dignity she ' s ji vaudeville worth watching. HALFORD E. WHITACRE, B. S. Granville, O. Beta Theta Pi Varsity Track, 2 ; D Association ; Adytum Board ; Chemical Society. Hal intends ministering to humanity as a med- ical man some day and he has distinguished himself at Denison as a pre-medic student. He has fallen a victim to Cupid ' s arrow and will now have some one waiting up for him when he returns from late calls. 3 1 r THEAPrrUM) 64 I J. SCOTT WILSON, Ph. B Scottie has not been coming to Denison for he h from Newark to Granville that there is an attraction in the first named place, liis influence felt amon.s; a has known. This year he right hand man in matters Newark, O. particularly active since as trouped back and forth We cannot help feeling sufficiently large for him Nevertheless he has made host of friends whom he has been Prof. George ' s of Political Science. Akron, O. DOROTHY WHITTINGTON, Ph. B. S. C. Northwestern University, 1 : Lawrence College, 2 : Masquers, 3, 4 ; Debate Squad, 8 ; Home Service Band, Secretary, 4 ; Denison Oratorical Society. When Dorothy isn ' t smiling at you she has a far- a-way dreamy look that makes you wonder on what philosophical problem or about what debate she is pondering. However when you talk to her you real- ize that she delights in discussion of any kind, be it philosophical or not. In fact we believe sometimes that she really prefers the not. FRANK L. WINDLE, B. S. Newark, O. Sigma Chi Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball Manager, 4 ; Denison Engineering Society, 4 ; Denisonian, 2, 3, 4 ; Flamingo ; Adytum Board ; D Association. Si. When we think of him we think of student, athlete, comedian, and plumber, all in one, for he has made advances in all fields. Si ' s career in Den- ison has been an active one. He has been a loyal Denisonian and has followed the teams through thick and thin. His contributions to the college publica- tions have been numerous, and we have all felt his characteristic wit and humor. Here ' s hoping that he may wield his store of knowledge in his chosen pro- fession just as efficiently as he wielded the pipe wrench in the early days. We ' re wishing him suc- cess, and lots of it. :65 enior Clasis! oem J )t Spirit of BenifiJon Crowning Granville ' s stately heights From strife of men apart — So dost thou stand, 0 Denison, Toda} within our heart. ■. ■We grant thee honor that thou dost Not bid us rise to fame; An ideal nobler far than this Is echoed by thy name. We do not find thee teaching man That wealth is life ' s chief end Toward which he must direct his powers And all his efforts bend. And in thy message to this world Dost thou attempt to show The highest good they ne ' er may reach Who only pleasures know. But thou hast proven to thy sons In every word and deed The Master ' s will must be fulfilled However slight the need. No mortal enters in thy gates But that he ' s led to find The spirit of His life portrayed ' In service to mankind. And so would we in going forth Proclaim thy mission far; Nor would we let aught interfere Which will this purpose mar. — Lillis Howard. 66 p €la ©ff iters; Lawrence Baldwin President Martha Wooden Vice President Marian Burt Secretary Harry Foote - Treasurer 68 junior Clasps; J|istorp The simple law, handed down from some unknown source, concerning the abilities of the even numbered classes has found no exception in the class of 1924. But rather, what better proof could be produced than the uncolored records of the still inco mplete history of the bearers of the purple and buff? In saying this we are by no means crossing the bridge before we come to it because already we have fought our hardest battles and have easily won each of them. Never has a green button been countenanced in our midst, not even among our young charges. =!MM!m The autumn of 1920 found us inexperienced but willing and able to learn. Our first test was not long in making its appearance and, although pitted against a veteran foe, we easily won our first victory. Scrap Day of the following year found us again face to face with a much stronger force, but never for a moment doubtful of a successful outcome. And even so our beliefs were borne out, for once more right overcame might. This undaunted spirit of the class has been our means of success in all college activities. Our representatives have carried it onto the football field and the basketball floor, not to mention the literary, musical, dram.atic, and religious activities of the old college. The Junior Banquet will never be forgotten by any of the members of the class. This event was particularly unusual in that it lasted for more than one evening. That is, the picture show part was taken on the installment plan. And now we have completed the third lap of our college course, yet there still remain more victories to win. We can say truthfully and with pride that during every moment of these three years in Denison, 1924 has stood for the things that the true spirit of the school stands for. May she continue the good work. John Chamberlain, Historian. ir 69 ( LAWRENCE BALDWIN Mt. Vernon, Ohio Hank Commons Club One who never turned his back but marched breast forward. HUGH AMOS Cambridge, Ohio Dummy Sigma Chi I envy no man that knows more than I do, But I pity him who knows less. JEANETTE ALBIEZ Cincinnati, Ohio Jeanne Sigma Delta Phi Continual cheerfulness is the sign of Wisdom. VERNON BARKER Dayton, Ohio Verne Beta Theta Pi He is the pinnacle of politeness. MILDRED ALLINGTON Northport, Mich. Mildred She played for kings and acrobats. In fifty different sharps and flats. FRED BARTHOLOMEW Fritz Commons Club No matter what the discussion may be, 1 always find room to disagree. Elyria, Ohio : 70 HORACE BOGGS Granville, Ohio Horace Phi Gamma Delta N( where so busy a man as he there was, And yet he seemed busier than he was. DOROTHY BREEZE Granville, Ohio Dot Phi Phi Phi She lives at peace with all mankind. MARIAN BURT Huntington, W. Va. Marian Sigma Uelta Phi Her life has been a series of anecdotes with a different hero in each one. PHILLIP BOYER Library, Pa. Phil Commons Club And kind as Kings upon their coronation day. Kokomo, Ind. ERMEL BRAN,STETTER Brandie Lambda Chi Alpha His very foot has music in H, As he comes up the stair. RUTH L. BROWN Granville, Ohio Ruth Shepardson Club Would that my report looked like thine. ' mmm] 71 THELMA ALSPACH Newark, Ohio Thelma Shepardson Club ■' ' Tis easier to know how to speak than how to keep silent. SAMUEL R. BECKER Dayton, Ohio Sam Beta Theta Pi Better to smoke here than hereafter. WILLIAM BERRY Hammond, Ind. Bill Commons Club Ah! Love! Could you and I conspire To group this sorry scheme of things entire. Chicago, 111. JERRINE ASHLEY Jerry Shepardson Club When you dance, I wish you A way o ' the sea that you might ever do Nothing but that. MARGUERITE BOVINGTON Cleveland Heights, O. Marguerite Sigma Delta Phi I am that thing which blesses my spirit elate. .JOHN B. BOYD Newark, Ohio Jock Lambda Chi Alpha Happy am I, from care I am free. Why aren ' t they all contented like me? ' i themtum: 72 FLOYD E. BRATT Clarence Center, N. Y. Floyd Commons Club He is one who knows more than he says. RUTH O. BROWN Haskins, Ohio Ruth The smile that ' s an enigma still unread. DOROTHY CLARK Pittsburgh, Pa. Dot Chi Psi Delta Fair tresses man ' s imperial race ensnares And beauty draws us with a single hair. ERNEST BRELSFORD E. Cleveland, Ohio Ernie Phi Gamma Delta Some men are high because they did their work. WILLIAM CALVERT Houma, La. Bill Sigma Alpha Epsilon How happy is he born or taught That serveth not another ' s will? ERIC V. CALHOUN E. Liverpool, Ohio Enoch Lambda Chi Alpha Of their merits modest men are dumb. 73 ESTHER CAREY Boston, N. Y. Etter Shepardson Club This golden head has wit in it. SUMNER CANARY Bowling Green, Ohio Sum Sigma Alpha Epsilon He was, indeed, the glass Wherein the noble youth did dress themselves. WILLIAM CASTLE Alexandria. Ohio Bill Commons Club I ' ll get there sometime, somehow. FRANCES CHAMBERLIN Granville, Ohio Frances Kappa Phi A lass so proper and sedate That e ' en her walk in keeping is. GERALDINE CROW Niles, Ohio Jerry Chi Psi Delta It ' s the song you sing and the smile you wear, That ' s making the sun shine everywhere. HAU CHING Chungking, China Ching Commons Club From the Orient this sunny lad. Has come to ns to make us glad. r THEADmJM; 4 74 JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Granville, Ohio John Phi Gamma Delta A smile for all, a greeting glad. An amiable, jolly way he had. ROSE LILLIAN DAVIS Hammond, Ind. Roses Shepardson Club She has a merry heart, a merry laugh. LOUISE DARROW Granville, Ohio ■Louise Her open eyes desire the truth. OKEY COSTILOW Clarksburg, W. Va. Okey Phi Gamma Delta True as the needle to the pole Or as the dial to the sun. KEITH FAWCETT Vista, Minn. Keith Lambda Chi Alpha Whatever sceptic could inquire for For every why he had a wherefore. MARIE DODD Newark, Ohio Marie Shepardson Club Her voice was ever soft. Gentle, and low ; an excellent thing in women. 75 VERA DODGE Mannington, W. Va. Vera And still the wonder grew, That one small head could hold all she knew. JAMES FITCH Chicago, 111. Jimmy Kappa Sigma He trudged along, unknowin-. what he sought And whistled as he went, for want of thought. ROBERT GARRISON Newark, Ohio Bob Commons Club — and praised the pretty dimpling of hi.s chin. EUNICI-: FELLMAN Milwaukee. Wi.s. Eunie Kappi Phi Full faith I have she holds the rarest gift To beauty. Common Sense. JOSEPHINE ELLISON Williamsburg, Ky. Jo Chi Psi Delta ■■Whose words all ears took captive. HARRY FOOT Coshocton, Ohio Harry Commons Club Faith, that ' s as well said as if I had said it myself. 3 = :THEADmM 76 MERLE HANENKRAT Bellefontaine, Ohio Merl Commons Club Being good never troubled him. MARGARET GALLOWAY Xenia, Ohio Peg Kappa Phi Still to be neat, still to be drest As you were going to a feast. MARGARET -HAWKINS Canton, Ohio Marg Chi Psi Delta He hath made me neglect my studies, lose my time. WALLACE HEISER Berlin Center, Ohio Andy Lambda Chi Alpha An honest man, close buttoned to the chin. Broad cloth without, and a warm heart within. PAUL HAZLETT Newark, Ohio Paul Sigma Alpha Epsilon Then he will talk — ye gods, how he will talk ! IRETA GOODRICH Oberlin, Ohio Ireta Sigma Delta Phi She leaned not on others but herself. 77 RUTH HOVEY Brooklyn, N. Y. •Ruth Shepardson Club Money can be repaid ; not kindness such as yours. ROBERT HENDERSON Norwalk, Ohio Bob Kappa Sigma None but himself can be his parallel. CLARENCE HINELINE Port Clinton, Ohio Heinle Sigma Alpha Epsilon He that wants should not be bashful. IRENE HUGHES Newark, Ohio Irene Shepardson Club The faithful are certain of their reward. ELFREDA JESSEL Buffalo, N. Y. Fritters Sigma Delta Phi With too much (luickness ever to be taught. With too much thinking to have common thought. HENRY K. HOLT Reading, Mass. Ken Commons Club He makes a solitude and calls it peace. n 78 ROBERT E. HOPKINS Bob- Commons Club Granville, Ohio A youth to whom v as priven So much of earth, so much of heaven. FLORENCE KILE Centerburg, Ohio Florence Shepardson Club She can pack away your troubles — Try her. LOUISE KOEKER Dayton, Ohio Louise Shepardson Club The dignity and height of honor. KILBURN HOLT Reading, Mas Kibby Commons Club As a wit, if not first, in the very first line. BERNARD HUNDLEY Granville, Ohio Bernie Beta Theta Pi None but the brave deserves the fair. MARIAN KINNEY Denver, Colorado Marian Shepardson Club She who serves well and says nothing makes claim enough. (THEMTUlfc 79 MELVIN JOHNSTON Brockport, N. Y. Mubby Commons Club For rhetoric, he could not ope His mouth, but out flew a trope. CHARLOTTE LARSEN Dayton, Ohio -Shy Shepardson Chib A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. LOIS LUSK Granville, Ohio Lois Chi Psi Delta If she has any faults she ' s left us in doubt. CRESSEY HUNT Conneaut, Ohio Ores Commons Club Still waters run deep. LUCILE McMINN Carbondale, III. Short Witty, courteous, liberal, full of spirit. WARREN JOHNSTON Granville, Ohio Warren Commons Club A little nonsense now and then. 80 ALFRED JONES Granville, Ohio Al Phi Gamma Delta Why should the devil have all the good times? PAUL KOEHLER Youngstown, Ohio Deke Phi Delta Theta I would give all my fame for a pot of ale and safety. BERNARD KEYT Piqua, Ohio Bernie Phi Delta Theta His only books were women ' s looks, And follies all they taught him. DANIEL KING Mountain View. Okla. Dan Lambda Chi Alpha Let us then be up and doing. SARA McCONNELL Newark, Ohio Sally Of all the girls that are so smart, There ' s none like pretty Sally. THOMAS JONES Newark, Ohio Tom Action is Eloquence. JOHN LINEBAUGH Dayton, Ohio Johnny What, will the line stretch till the day of doom ? DONALD KREAGER Alexandria, Ohio Don Commons Club Laugh and be fat. MARGARET MULLEN Huntington, W. Va. ' Peggy Kappa Phi I am sure care ' s an enemy to life. DONALD LANE Springfield. Ohio Don Commons Club It is better to learn late than never. WILLIAM McLAIN Granville, Ohio Bill Sigma Alpha Epsilon Life ' s a jest and all things show it, I thought so once, and now I know it. HELEN OESPER Cincinnati, Ohio Helen Shepardson Club Bright of eyes and brown of hair. She scatters sunshine everywhere. 82 Ir MILES MASTERS ' Granville, Oh Miles Learn to live, and live to learn. JUNE PHYPERS South Euclid, Oh June Shepardson Club Youth is the only time to think and decide on a great course. EDITH PLACE Columbus, Ohio Edith Howe ' er it be, it seems to me, ' Tis only noble to be good. WILLIAM MATHER Granville, Ohi Bill ' Commons Club I am not in the roll of commen men. MAURICE MEAD Dayton, Ohi Mac Phi Gamma Delta One must not take his care ' .s to bed with him. Bucyrus, Ohio HENRY LOWEMILLER Cookie Lambda Chi Alpha On with the dance, let .joy be unconfined. 83 4 J. HOBART MILLER Detroit, Mich. Mike Phi Delta Theta All hell shall stir for this. MINA FLETCHER Newark, Ohio Mina Shepardson Club They are never alone that are .accompanied with noble thoughts. ' NELLIE POWELL Mt. Gilead, Ohio ■Nell I have no other but a woman ' s reason : I think him so, because I think him so. ,IOHN MOSELY Ostrander, Ohio Johnny Commons Club Up! Up! my friend and quit your books, Or surely you ' ll grow double. I. NAKAMURA Japan Nokkie ' Commons Club Knowledge is Power. CARL NESSLEY Pickerington, Ohio Carl Commons Club Oh this learning, what a thing it is. JULIAN PETTY Walworth, N. Y. Vay Commons Club Calm, cool, collected, surely he will rise in the world. WALTER PIMM Philippi, W. Va. Junior Lambda Chi Alpha There ' s nothing small about him. ELLIS POWELL Mt. Gilead, Ohio Ellis- Commons Club He was a scholar and a ripe and good one, Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading. FRANCES RAY Granville, Ohio Fran Chi Psi Delta All the newest styles I claim. Else my life I ' ve lived in vain. ANNA LOUISE RECE Huntington, W. Va. Pete Sigma Delta Phi In virtues nothing earthly could surpass her. WILLIAM PRITCHARD New Castle, Pa. Bill Lambda Chi Alpha Music is the food of life. n 85 ALONZO QUINN Longmont, Colorado Lon Commons Club Either I will find a way or make one. MARY ROSEBRAUGH Newark, Ohio Mary Chi Psi Delta To me the meanest flower that grows can give ThouB-hts that do often lie too deep for tears. FLORENCE REED Kenton, Ohio Flo Phi Phi Phi ■Genius is a matter of perseverance, not inspiration. JAMES SAGEBIEL Dayton, Ohio Jimmie ' Phi Delta Theta A man! a right true man however, Whose work was worthy a man s endeavor. HAROLD ROSENE Rosy Lambda Chi Alpha Soft eyes of blue, sweet eyes of blue They haunt me day and night. Chicago, 111. ! HOWARD SCHIEBER Bucyrus, Ohio Give me the Howard Sigma Alpha Epsilon ! making of the songs of people 86 DOROTHY RICHARDS Granville, Ohio Dot Shepardson Club And when once a young heart of a maiden is stolen The maiden herself will steal soon after it. EDWARD SEBALD Middletown, Ohio Noisy Sisma Alpha Epsilon Neat he was with n ' er a hair misplaced. FRANKLIN SCOTT Newark, Ohio Frank Commons Club True sincerity sends for no witness. ANNE RODGERS Newark, Ohi, Anne ' Tis hard to match her Irish wit. MARY O. STEPHENS Mooresburg, Pa. Mary Silence is the perfectest herald of joy ; I were but little happy if I could say how much. MILTON SCHILLER Sandusky, Ohio Shiner Phi Delta Theta Whate ' er he did, was done with so much ease. In him alone ' twas natural to please. ' 1 THEMTWfc 87 MAX SHEPHURST Toledo, Ohio Max Kappa Sit;ma A friendly heart gets many friends. I,AURA CHARLOTTE THOMAS Chicago, 111. Tommy Sigma Delta Phi To hear her sing, to hear her sing, Is to hear the birds of spring. KDNA TAYLOR Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Edna Sigma Delta Phi She keeps the topic over intellectual deep. In buoyancy afloat. RULAND SMITH Newark, Ohio Ruland He stands high in all people ' s hearts. LIVINGSTON STEADMAN Granville, Ohio Livy Kappa Sigma How long, oh Lord, how long! LEONA TOBY ' Norwalk, Ohio Leona Shepardson Club ■What she undertook to do she did. : 88 ROBERT SELBY Martins Ferry, Ohio Bob- Commons Club He who begs timidly, courts a refusal. Marion, Ohio MELVINA SUMMERS Viner Shepardson Club Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth? MARJORY SUTHERLAND Boulder, Colorado Marj Shepardson Club And mistress of herself, though China fall. FRANK TAYLOR Newark, Ohir) Frank A man ' s worth is estimated in this world by his conduct. RICHARD SWARTSEL Dayton, Ohio Dick Phi Delta Theta For what is worth in anythins But so much money as ' twill bring. ZONA TAVENER Newark, Ohio Zona A cheery smile is well worth while And always helps along. HOWARD THIELE Dayton, Ohio Dutch ' Phi Gamma Delta I care for nobody, no, not I, If nobody cares for me. MAHEL WARNER Newark, Ohio Mabel Above the vulgar flight of fancy. HAZEL TUCKER Lamar, Colorado Hazel Shepardson Club ' Twas just her brilliance shining through That gave her hair so bright a hue. CHESTER WELLMAN Granville, Ohio Chet Commons Club Whatever skies above me Here ' s a heart for any fate. THOMAS TREHARNE Dayton, Ohio Tom Phi Delta Theta Isn ' t it something to speak out like a man When you ' ve got words, and prove you ' re not a stupid dumb thing? FANNIE WELLMAN Granville, Ohio Fannie Shepardson Club How long will it take to learn that there are only two things that count ■— character and sympathy? themtim: 90 GRAYCE WILLIAMS Bucyrus, Ohio Gus Chi Psi Delta She ' s a quiet girl — at times ! DONALD WEAVER Cincinnati, Ohio Don Sigma Alpha Epsilon The unhappy man who once has trail ' d a pen. Lives not to please himself, but other men. KATHERUNE WILLIAMS Hammond, Ind. Katy Shepardson Club Not what we gain, but what we give, Measures the worth of the life we live. OGDEN WINTERMUTE Mt. Vernon, Ohio Hank- Lambda Chi Alpha I am a fellow of strangest mind. CLIFFORD WILLIAMSON Dayton, Ohio Cliff Commons Club Whoever excels in what we prize Appears a hero in our eyes. VELMA WEISENBARGER Greenville, Ohio •■V Chi Psi Delta Measured by inches she ' s not very tall, But in good friendships, she comes up to them all. JAMES WHITACRE Prairie Depot, Ohio Jim Phi Delta Theta With thee conversing, 1 forget all time; All seasons and their change, all please alike. MARTHA WOODEN Mansfield, Ohio Martha Shepardson Club She is as sweet as her music. ANNA WITHERS Parkersbuig, W. Va. Anne My soul was singing at some work apart, Behind the wall of sense, safe from harm. WARD WHITCOMB Toledo, Ohio Ward Phi Gamma Delta Very brief and to exceeding good taste. MAKCELLUS T. WHITE Weston, W. Va. Jack Lambda Chi Alpha I have the jewel of a loyal heart. MARION WIREBAUGH Prairie Depot, Ohio Marion Chi Psi Delta She can be as wise as we, And wiser when she wishes. HELEN YEAKEL Chicago, 111. Yeakel Kappa Phi He gain.s the prize who most endures. Who faces issues and who never shirks. JOHN WOOD Huntington, W. Va. Jeff Phi Gamma Delta Every day is ladies ' day with me. Robert McConnaughey President Jane McCann Vice President June Robion i. Secretary Ernest Smith Treasurer 94 In the fall of 1921 there entered Denison University, a class strong in numbers and enthusiastic in spirit. At first their only merit seemed to be in their great numbers but they were soon organized and their strength became equal to their size. • Their green look soon disappeared and though the men were compelled through some unlucky fate, to wear their green buttons all year, they wore them hke true sportsmen. As Sophomores they took more interest in college activ- ities than is usually the case with people of that rank. The Varsity Football Team would never have had the successful season that it had this year without its four Sophomore stars. In basketball the class has won high honors, several of its members having won a place on the Varsity Squad. Along literary lines ' 25 is prominent with several mem- bers on the Debate Team. And so they have passed two out of their four years, loyal, first to Denison, and then to their class in whose honor and greatness each one of them has all confidence and trust. Henry D. Amos, Historian. Second Row--Eugene Archer, Dorotliy Baker Robe t A.h Margaret Brown. [THEAPrrm; = 96 Iirst Row— Wentworth Crouch, Lucille Close, Arthur Curtis, Crawford DeLong, Anne Cook, Richard Dickirson. Second Row — Eula Curtis, Don Doty, John Edgar, Russell Evans, Arthur Flower, Katherine Darrow. Third Row -Dorothy Dewey, Bert Flower, Hazel Dunlap, Vivian Dieterich, Charles Freehafer, Lois Everhart. Fourth Row -Don Doty, Elizabeth Folger, Frank Frye, Leslie FuUerton, Hilda George, Ralph Gabele Fifth Row— William Gay, Violet Goodlive, Thelma Gibbs, Charles Gibson, Norton Gilbert, Forest Glasgo. 97 L First Row-Eu.ene Glas.o, Mar.aret Griffin John Go.olyak Ku seU Griffith M-.aret Halter H. KawUins. Second Row-David Haines, Irma Hamilton David H a rom Hu j Margaret endricks. Third Row-Margaret Hanna Winthrop Jones Christine Ha l Kneibler, Forrest Loveless, Lincoln NapiK fZh r-lforrtK cjetb, ' rf ' d Jo sto n! ' V o ' :rt I-Vard, Lucille Jones, Katherine Howe. 98 99 100 2MfTUM 101 103 Harold McMichael President Harriet Belt Vice President Alice McCann Secretary Ken Baldwin Treasurer {THEMTUM 104 trtie ooii t)tp 1926 On September the twelfth, 1922, the good ship 1926, manned by an inexperienced and unorganized crew, sailed into the fair port of Granville and cast anchor. For many days the good ship lay in the quiet of the harbor while it ' s crew went ashore and fraternized with the inhabitants who called themselves Denisonians. Realizing that the ship could never be able to weather the storms of the future without a leader and that it could never ride the crests of a pleasant sea without a flag to proudly float from its mast and proclaim to the world its colors, the crew of the good ship assembled and chose a most worthy leader, and selected its banner. Since then it has entered every sea, answered the call of every activity and triumphantly placed its name among the great. Late in October a pitched battle was fought with the ship of 1925 and again the crew of the good ship 1926 showed its stuff and defeated its rivals. Banded together under one flag, in one bond, the crew has directed the ship in admirable style and has stood the test of the initial year with all its storms and new experiences. Herbert C. Palmer, Historian. n 105 -7 First Row— Alice Abernethy, Jose Aguilar, Mildred Alexander, Naomi Alspach Ralph Allen Dorothy Andrews, l ond Row Richard Allen! Vella Andrew.. Lawrence Athey Ken Baldwin Flora Austin John Becker. Third Row— Ellen Barnes, Lester Bendi.x, Elizabeth ISateman, Harriet Belt, Frederick Bennett, Boss. Fourth Row-Alvord Bishop, Cecile Browne, Robert Blackmur, Margaret Callihan Barnyt Bonnell, Chester Bowen. rath Row -Marian Canright, Kenneth Bree.e, Helen Capehart, Ella Carson, onde Brewer Phyll Ca Sixth Row— Charles Byers, Lillian Codington, Arnold Carstensen, Leland Case, Marian Criswell, Robeit Case. -J- (THEADmM; 106 First Row— Dorothy Curtis, Marius Christensen, Esther Dickerson, Margaret Dorey, Earl Clutter, Lorraine Eisznpr. Second Row— Wade Cockrum, Edith Emerson, William Courtier, Ira Crawford, Thelma Ewers, Richard X avis. Third Row— Eileen Falbush, Samuel Davis, Esther Farr, Esther Fellman, Karl Dawkins, Lillian Flint. Fourth Xiow — Dalton Deeds, Helen Foss, Everett Denlinger, Herman Dibble, Helen French, Lloyd Diefendi rfer. Fifth Row— Margaret Frederick, Marshall Duncan, Marjorie Fullerton, Esther Gibbs, Fred Duero, Winifred Gill. Sixth Row — James Earps, Cleo Green, Wesley Ewart, Harold Farber, Ruth Gregg, Howai-d Fielding. : THEMTUM .107 108 109 L First Row_lLn..„. M.-Mu-hael Vera Reed Earl Ma on Leslie Ma S,,,er.t. Second Row-Rosanna Robuck, Warren Messerly, Katherme iiohiei Merle ray • jyi re. Third Row-Donald Minor, Marie Shaffer Charles M tcheU.Bmie Florence Smalley. Fourth Row Gladys Scott, Allen Nelhs Raymond Nether s, Mar p ; .jj. p .„ _ 1 lr.-AtrSp ' St°;%ot Ton ' s W™ Howkrd Perkins, Esther Steven.on. = {THEADmJM 110 m TT Jj ' f I r If? - 7 ' ' ' ' ,?,. T PP P ' P ' ' Edward Quinn, Violet Taylor. Frank Reynold.. TWH w f.r ' r-? ' ' w-n? ' f ' S? ' Herman Rice, Bruce Roberts, Helen Griffith-Williams, Willis Roberts. Fo,„th T c ' ' ; l ' ' ' ' Raymond Roth, Clair Routsong, Neal Rush, Mary Louise Wih-ox. F?ftb R w W-l w ' f ' ■' ;hard Schiedler, Frank Sellers, Gertrude Wiant, Fred Sheldon. Sivth R?.w ' l t I ' ' i. ! ' ' ' ' ' ' JJ; ' ' Silbernagle. Rollin Silcott, Cedric Smith, Louise Wellman. Sixth Row— Robertson Smith, Ralph Stevenson, George Stibitz, R obert Swift, Horace Thomas, Louis Tilton. 111 112 ATHLETICS 113 WALTER J. LIVINGSTON, Coach Livy ' s constant devotion to his Alma Mater has brought to Denison success in athletics and an enviable and honorable position among Ohio colleges. Denison ' s teams have been taught to fight, and to fight hard, but above all to play clean. It is in such a man as Livy, whose ideals are high, whose loyalty to his school is unstinted, that the confidence of every true Denisonian is placed; and the appreciation which he so rightly deserves for the services he has rendered is ever forthcoming from Denison followers. Membership in the D Association is accorded only to those who have earned the right to wear a varsity letter. The D Banquet, a formal dinner given after the initiation of the candidates each autumn, has come to be one of the big events of the year. Among other things the D men supply the freshmen with the traditional caps in September. Their interest does not end there, however, as they are insistent on the wearing of the caps during the entire year. W. H. Willis H. B. Jefferson L. T. Steadman Bernard Hundley Eric Calhoun FOOTBALL Charles Allen Edgar Bridge Paul Lyne R. R. Willis J. Hobart Miller Robert Henderson William McLain Arthur Kneibler Tom Rodgers Fred Halteman, Mgr. H. B. Jefferson BASKETBALL R. R. Willis Ei ' ic Calhoun William Jenkins Daniel King Bernard Hundley TRACK John Ducro Herbert Hall J. Hobart Miller Edward Steadman, Mgr. J. Hobart Miller James Whitacre BASEBALL William Jenkins Paul Lyne Charles Deeds, Mgi Clyde Keeler CROSS-COUNTRY Horace Boggs Don Leet Franklin Stevens TENNIS Vernon Barker E. C. Rupp W. A. Chamberlin D MEN ON FACULTY C. D. Coons S. N. Jenkins W. F. Meredith W. J. Livingston T. F. McMann themtum! 115 Willis Willis C. D. Coons William Jenkins K. F. Mather W. C. Ebaugh 5 oarb of Control Professor C. D. Coons Chairman Dr. K. F. Mather -. Graduate Manager Dr. W. C. Ebaugh Treasurer Wilham Jenkins Secretary, Student Member Wilhs Wilhs Student Member jhemtum; 116 SAMUEL BECKER Cheer Leader As official leader of Denison ' s cheers, Sam has proved himself a live wire in arousing pep and spirit in the crowds at the games. Ably assisted by Dick Swartzel and Shorty Quinn, Sam has spent many hours in preparing and conducting pep meetings where the dope may be mixed for the morrow ' s game. aacbietu of tlje Jfootball Ea£;on==4922 The 1922 football team representing the Big Red will go down in history as one of the best and most powerful elevens ever developed by Walter Livingston. True it is that they were outscored in three contests, and it cannot be denied that they finished a few steps lower down the conference ladder than other teams of the past decade. Yet it can not be truthfully said that the varsity warriors were outplayed in any of the three clashes which brought negative results to Denison. On September 30th the squad journeyed to Pittsburgh to open the season with Duquesne University. Only five plays were uncovered during the afternoon ' s scrim- mage and the Big Red had little difficulty in winning 9-0, the result of a touchdown and a safety. 118 The following Saturday the husky Wilmington aggregation came to Granville. Cpach Harper ' s squad )Jossessed plenty of beef and brawn but it was the same old story, The bigger they are the harder they fall. Though outweighed some twenty pounds to the man, it remained for the local squad to demonstrate some of the fine points of the science of football to the downstate crew. The game was hard fought throughout, especially in the first half, in which neither team registered. The first big jolt came when the team went down to Athens a week later. Although possessed of a strong defense and a scoring punch, Denison ' s men fell before the greatest enemy to modern football — fumbles, and gave Ohio University the best of a 7-0 score. Denison ' s twelve first downs as compared to Ohio ' s two shows to some degree the extent to which the Big Red was jinxed. Wittenberg took advantage of the same fumbling habit when they appeared on Deeds Field on Friday, October 20th. In a loosely played contest featured by plenty of scoring, the Lutherans emerged victors with a 27-20 lead. It was at Dayton, the last Saturday in October that the Denison warriors staged their expected comeback which gained for them the title of wreckers of champion- ship hopes. In the annual gridiron classic with Miami, the Big Red passed its way to two touch lowns and a 12-6 .victory. Miami ' s score came as a result of an onside kick which caught the whole Denison eleven asleep. At last the Miami jinx of seven years standing had been broken. Miami was clearly outplayed during the entire game — failing to make a single first down in the first half and only two during the last thirty minutes of play. It is interesting to note that Denison crossed the Miami goal line twice, while Wesleyan won out by two place kicks and Oberlin by a field goal, forty seconds before the final whistle. Livingston ' s rejuvenated eleven continued their great comeback the following Saturday and officially dedicated Deeds Field with a brilliant 10-0 triumph over Wooster. The Presbyterians came down from the North with a clean record of decisive victories and were quite surprised at the strength of the Denison attack which fairly swept them off their feet. Cincinnati fell before the well-drilled machine for the sixth consecutive season, this time by a 22-0 count. The Queen City combination was not able at any stage of the fray to halt Denison ' s well developed attack. Heidelberg was encountered at Tiffin on November 17, and offered little resistance to Denison ' s onward march. Varsity experienced httle difficulty in piling up a 38-7 margin and nearly every member of the squad got into the play. Practically all Ohio was interested in the final clash with Ohio Wesleyan on November 25. More than 6000 people, including some 2000 Wesleyan enthusiasts, braved the first snow storm of the year to pay their tributes to two of the finest elevens that had performed within the Ohio Conference in recent years. It is doubtful if any Denison team entered a contest in better condition or with a more determined spirit than did the eleven stalwarts who lined up for the first kickoff against Ohio Wesleyan. As a result of Pete Willis ' sensational run and Jefferson ' s touchdown the Big Red held the superior hand and a 13-7 lead well into the fourth period. Then the deciding break robbed Denison of what seemed a certain victory. It was hard to lose under such circumstances and as we marked up defeat No. 3 we could not help but think that the Gods of Fortune had dealt rather harshly with Denison ' s football forces. 119 R. WILLIS, Captain All-Ohio Tackle Dick captained the Big- Red this year. He has played a consistent game at tackle during- the three years he has played with the varsity. We have yet to see the time when Willis was outplayed, and we have seen but very few gains through his tackle. CALHOUN, Captain-Elect ' - All-Ohio Center 4t Calhoun ' s three years ' (in- cluding the S. A. T. C. foot- ball season) playing with the team and his selection to the All-Ohio team has won the confidence of his team-mates to such an extent that they have named him as captain- elect of the 1923 eleven. Enoch is a valuable man on the defense as well as the offense. • HALTEMAN, Manager Fritz managed the Den- ison team this year in a very business-like manner. He has been dubbed as all-Ohio man- ager, and it is to be regretted that such an honor cannot be given by sport writers. Fritz was a congenial traveler with the team, but a hard boy to beat in finances. 120 JEFFERSON, End All-Ohio End Jeff is a hard man to beat when it comes to nab- bing foi-ward passes. He has played at end with the Big Red during the past three seasons, and his place will be a hard one to fill on next year ' s eleven. LYNE, End Tillie held down the left end position. He was a sure man in receiving passes, and he played a very consistent defensive game. Lyne played fullback for the Big Red dur- ing the S. A. T. C. year, but proved an even better end. He was mentioned All-Ohio by several sport writers this season. W. WILLIS, Quarterback All-Ohio Quarterback Pete was Denison ' s field general, and he has handled the varsity in such a manner that he has been chosen un- nanimously for that position on the All-Ohio. Pete punts, passes, bucks, and in fact ex- cells in all departments of the game. McLAIN, Guard All-Ohio Guard Bill was one of the two hardest fighting guards in the Ohio Conference. Altho somewhat light for his posi- tion, he surely plays it to perfection. Bill has played in e very quarter of the season. 121 HUNDLEY, Halfback Bernie played his second year with the Big Red this season. Early in the season he received injuries which kept him out of the game for a few weeks, and it surely looked good to see him back in at halfback in the game with Miami. HENDERSON, Tackle Bob does not have much to say, but his actions surely speak when he gets into his football togs. He played tackle with the varsity the past two seasons. Henderson is a hard hitter and a sure tackier. MILLER, Fullback Mike is Denison ' s heavy and hard hitting fullback. He is a big man to jump up against and a sure ground gainer for his team. Miller is another one of Denison ' s all-around athletes. ■ROGERS, Halfback Tommy has shown a great deal of skill as a back- field man this season. He started the season as field general, but was shifted to a halfback after Pete- was able to be in the game again. He is a flashy runner, and has made many long gains for Denison. 122 ALLEN, Halfback Crappy • played his first inter-collegiate games this season. His long passes wor- ried the Big Red ' s opponents in many games. His edu- cated toe made many points for the varsity by goals after touchdowns. Crappy is a hard tackier and a consistent halfback. STEADMAN, Guard All-Ohio Guard Livy is the other one of the hardest fighting guards in the conference. He is a light hardhitting guard. Steadman ' s work as defensive fullback for the Big Red was nothing short of spectacular. BRIDGE, Tackle Ed played a tackle on Livy ' s machine. He was a hard fighter and was a good man in breaking up plays. It will be largely his task to fill the place left vacant by Cap- tain Dick. KNIEBLER, Fullback Art battled with big Mike for the fullback posi- tion. He was a good line bucker, and picked the holes through which to gain. As his first season with the Big Red Art ' s work on both of- fense and defense was note- worthy. (THEMTUH: 123 125 iiaSfectf)aU==l922 The first game of the season was played with Antioch on December 17 and the Big Red won rather easily with a score 32-15. Stone and Rettig were the stars of the contest, the former making a half dozen baskets. Denison opened the conference season with a win over Otterbein 39-17 on Jaunary 14. The Big Red jumped into the lead at the start of the game and was never headed. Wooster received her only defeat of the season when she came to battle with the Big Red on January 19. Spurred on by the memory of the football defeat in the fall, Denison sent the Presbyterians home on the short end of the score 32-27. On the next Saturday night Denison played her first away-f rom-home game at Akron and lost it 28-23. The game was fairly close most of the time. At the end of the first half Akron lead 19-17. On January 28 Wesleyan brought one of the best teams that played on the local floor all year to Granville and handed Denison the only defeat she received in Cleveland Hall during the season. The final score was 29-23. The game with Ohio State was one of the high spots in the 1922 season. Denison won this contest 34-31 due mostly to the brilliant playing of Captain Rettig. He sunk shots from all angles of the floor and succeeded in registering ten buckets against this Western Conference team. Denison was far off color in her game with Wooster on February 9 and received one of the worst lickings of the year, 29-12. Miami was the next team that the Big Red met and they were sent home defeated 36-28. Miami seized the lead at the start of the game but before the half ended Denison had caught them and were out in front 19-18. On February 21 a team composed of former Big Red captains took the Varsity into camp in an overtime game 32-31. Livy was responsible for the All-Stars victory in the extra period as he was the one that caged the basket. On Washington ' s birthday the team journeyed to Delaware and received their second defeat at the hands of Wesleyan in an ovei-time game 29-2G. The Big Red avenged their defeat at Akron when they met the Rubber City team in Cleveland Hall on February 24 and took them into camp to the tune of 33-22. On a trip to the southern part of the state the Denison quintet first knocked off Miami again in a scoring orgy, the final result being 52-45. This was the most points scored in any game that the Big Red played all season. Rettig caged nine buckets. At Cincinnati two nights late:- the team humbled the Queen City five 28-23. The game was close most of the time, although it was noticeable from the first that the Big Red had the better team. The last two games of the season were played with Ohio University. The first was played in Granville on March 7 and the Big Red defeated last year ' s conference champions 29-25 just as they had done the year before. In the second half the Big Red showed a reversal of form and ran up 21 points while the Athens five had difficulty in scoring 7. In the last game of the season Ohio University got revenge for her defeat at Granville by handing the Denison warriors the short end of a 36-16 score. The game was Ohio ' s throughout. 126 RETTIG, Captain All-Ohio Forward Bob served three years on the Big Red Five and each season was better than the preceding one. For two years Bob was chosen on the All- Ohio team at forward. He won these honors on his bas- ket shooting ability and gen- eral all-around usefulness on the basketball floor, especially in the game with Ohio State. JEFFERSON, Captain-Elect Jeff played a consistent game at center almost always getting the jump. Playing a stationary guard he made it a hard problem for opponents to get the ball off the back- board. In the several games that he was used at forward he showed his ability also as a scorer. STONE All-Ohio Forward Red is another man with three years service on Den- ison ' s team and was also an All-Ohio man for two years. He was without a doubt the fastest man in the conference on the basketball floor. He was a bear on the defense and quite frequently sneaked in a few buckets on the side. 127 GUCKERT, Guard Guck is another member of the trio who have played three years on the Big Red. He was a consistent player and gave his best to keep the Denison Basketball reputa- tion at a high point. His ex- cellent guarding kept down the opponents score in many games and he also accounted for some points in nearly every game. CALHOUN, Forward Eric playing his second season on the Big Red showed up well. He is a real ground coverer and is a competitor of Stone when it comes to speed. Enoch ' s specialty is under-basket shots but he could drop them in consist- ently from all angles. JENKINS, Guard Although playing his first year on the varsity Bill fast filled the shoes of his brother. Bill was everywhere at once and gave the opposing for- wards no end of trouble. He is a splendid guard and a good shot. LUSK, Manager Ralph proved to be a very capable manager and had the esteem of every member of the team because of the effi- cient way he looked after their needs. The team had seven games on the road and it took a good man to keep things running smoothly. Much credit can be given him for his excellent managership. {themtum; 128 If -7 Back Row — Lusk, Manager; Sagebiel, Jefferson, Hundley, Livingston, Coach. Front Row — Guckert, Jenkins, Rettig, Vanderveer, Calhoun. i ESiuItsi of tlje eagon Jan. 14 — Denison 39- Jan. 19 — Denison 32- Jan. 21 — Denison 23- Jan. 28 — Denison 23- Feb. 7 — Denison 34- Feb. 9— Denison ]2- Feb. 17— Denison 36- -Otterbein 17 -Wooster 27 -Akron 28 -Wesleyan 29 -Ohio State 31. -Wooster 29 -Miami 28 Feb. 21— Denison 31- Feb. 22— Denison 26- Feb. 24— Denison 33- Mar. 2 — Denison 52- Mar. 4 — Denison 28- Mar. 7 — Denison 29- Mar. 11 — Denison 16- -Alumni 32 -Wesleyan 29 -Akron 22 -Miami 45 -Cincinnati 23 -Ohio U. 25 -Ohio U. 36 1 129 Purial of Junior Cnglisf) Jioofe Track at Denison is coming every year more into the realm of the major sports. Last year was the last for the track squad on old Beaver Field and under the leadership of Captain Owen the last season on the old field was a distinct success. For the first time in his coaching career, Livy devoted his entire time to the training of the track team. Additional assistant coaches relieved him of the responsibility of the Freshmen and Sophomore gym classes and permitted of in- tensive training of the varsity men. In every dual meet in which she participated Denison emerged the victor. With an unusually strong field of sprinters, as well as good distance and weight men, the Big Red team was a match for almost any competition which came against it. The Oberlin meet was the closest contest which the Var- sity encountered during the entire season. The score was still in the balance when the last event — the relay, was run. Denison ' s team showed its true ability by winning the race and simultaneously breaking the college outdoor relay record. At the Big Six meet held in Columbus last spring, Den- ison ' s team won three gold and two silver medals. Varsity also placed first in more events than did any other school, tak- ing second place for the entire meet. The Cincinnati Sectional Meet was an occasion to try the steel of our athletes but here again Denison emerged in second place, with two gold and two silver medals to her credit. With excellent opportunities for maximum track efficiency on the new athletic field, Denison ' s track teams in the next few years should not be rivaled by the representatives of any school of similar size. 132 CLARK, Captain As captain of the Big Red track team, Gobby led his men through a highly suc- cessful season. His own in- terest in anything pertaining to the cinder trail and his fighting spirit were instilled into the whole squad. He set a stiif pace for his team- mates to follow, as he usually succeeded in breaking two or three tapes in each meet. Clark was at his best in the 440 which he stepped in 50 flat. KING, Captain-Elect Dan showed his ability as a natural born runner ear- ly in his college career and his performances during his first year on the Varsity squad were so distinctive that he was selected to captain the squad during his Junior year. He led the field at the Big Six meet at State last spring and took first place in 2 4 5 seconds. He is a hard work- er as well as a good leader and his career as captain bids fair to be a successful one. ' jmmmt 133 RETTIG Bob completed his car- eer as a four-letter man in Denison athletics by break- ing the college record for the javelin throw with a distance of 169 feet, IV2 inches. He also distinguished himself in the discuss and shot-put events and was a consistent point-getter. WILDMAN Ken was another good man with the weights, his weight and brawn enabling him to cast the shot or jav- elin surprising distances. He has ga] ' nered many points in various meets and was a gen- uine asset to the track squad. OWEN Yip was a general utility man, his versatile athletic ability enabling him to fill in most anywhere the team hap- pened to be weak. Captain in his Junior year, he led the team through one of its most successful seasons. ABERNETHY Bob is a record holder in both the high and low hurdle events at the Big Six meet. His form in getting over the bars was a thing pleasing to see and his steady point get- ting has been a factor in win- ning many a meet. 134 MILLER Mike is holder of Den- ison ' s record for the shot-put, having tossed the weight 39 feet, IIV2 inches. He is one of the most prominent strong- arm members of the squad and is in good form for a successful track career dur- ing his last year at college. p:d was one of the best pole vaulters ever at Den- ison. He succeeded in getting over the pole at a higher point than his rivals in nearly every meet. Upon occasion he was also competent to step in the 220 or the low hurdles. HUNDLEY Bernie is a gold medal man in the high hurdles hav- ing taken first place in that event at the Big Six meet last spring. He is also a formidable contender for hon- ors on the low bars. He also does his stuff exceedingly well in the high jump. DUCRO Duke is a member of the Denison record relay team. He has been faithful in his training throughout his col- lege career so that he is one of the most consistent run- ners on Denison ' s card. BUDER 135 STOAKES Charlie is another member of the record relay team and is also the holder of three in- door records in the 220, 440 and 880. He was a great point getter while he was a member of the Big Red team and could always be counted upon to finish among the first in the field. HALL Herb is a long winded distance runner who can hold out a killing pace which is disconcerting to his oppon- ents. The two mile run is his specialty but he is equally good in the one mile event. SHARER Claude was one of Den- ison ' s hardiest athletes, speci- alizing in the two mile and one mile runs. Leaving at the end of his Sophomore year, his loss is keenly felt by the track team. STEADMAN, Manager Ned was a faithful guardian of the interests of the track men. Early and late he was at hand to see that Denison ' s interests in the track events were taken caie of. 186 Back Row — Livingston, Coach; Abernethy, Trainer; Stoakes, Miller, Wildman, Rettig, Mead, Trainer; Steadman, Managei-. Second Row — Rosene, Halko, Budei ' , Clark, Owen, Hundley, Hall, Leet. Third Row — Ducro, Seasholes, Whitcomb, King, Williamson, Sharer. OUTDOOR Shot-put, 39 feet, IIV2 inches. Miller. Discus, 116 feet, 8 inches, Miller. 220 Yard Dash, 21 4 5 seconds. King. 440 Yard Dash, 50 seconds, Clark. Mile run, 4 minutes, 37 seconds, Sharer. High Hurdles, 15 3 5 seconds, Hundley. Javelin, 169 feet, 7V2 inches, Rettig. Pole Vault, 11 feet, Buder. Low Hurdles, 26 2 5 seconds, (tied) Abernethy. Mile Relay, 3 minutes, 33 2 5 seconds, Ducro, King, Stoakes, Clark. INDOOR 220 Yard Dash, 27 4 5 .-seconds, Stoakes. 440 Yard Dash, 60 seconds, Stoakes. 880 Yard Run, 2 minutes, 14 2 5 seconds, Stoakes. Mile Run, 4 minutes, 58 1 5 seconds. Sharer. Two Mile Run, 10 minutes, 52 4 5 seconds. Sharer. Mile Relay, 4 minutes, 4 seconds, Ducro, Speicher, Clark, Stoakes. = THEADmM 137 Cro£is! Country tKeam n Horace Boggs Don Leet Clyde Keeler P ranklin Stevens The Big Six Cross-Country Meet was held in Granville just before the Denison-Ohio Wesleyan game last Fall. Denison placed third. Be- cause of their creditable showing four men received their Varsity D. Not since 1911 has such an award been made, and renewed interest is ex- pected because of this action. Denison is favored with an excellent cross-country course which should produce some winning teams when the sport is certain of its standing. 138 139 The 1922 baseball season i-esulted in the development of a team that was at least the equal of the nines that have been turned out here in recent yeai ' s. Although not a success from the viewpoint of games won the team was by no means a weak one. This fact is attested to by the showing made in each of the games. Tommy McMahon, coaching the Varsity baseball squad for the first time, did not face the easiest of tasks. The material at hand was only fair and it was necessary to develop several new men for positions left vacant by some of the best players of last year ' s team. These handicaps were met and overcome in a manner that throws much credit on the coach for his training ability and the team for its persistent effort. Eleven games were scheduled. Of those played four games were lost, one was tied, and one was won. The percentage of victories would un- doubtedly be higher had not rain prevented the playing of the other five games, the outcome of which would have been favorable to Denison. Otterbein was given a severe trouncing in the first contest of the season. The final score was 10-4. The second game was the most inter- esting affair of the season. The Big Red seemed to be evenly matched with our old rival Miami and after twelve innings in which each team scored three runs it became necessary to close the game because of dark- ness. During the remainder of the season the Varsity was defeated in order by Ohio, Ohio State, Otterbein, and Wesleyan. The score in each of these games was close and in the Ohio State game Denison had the victory very nicely laid away until the last half of the ninth when State rallied and won by a margin of one run. It is to be hoped that the Varsity will not have long to remain on Beaver Field but will in the near future be able to reap the benefits of a better di ' ained and better equipped diamond on Deed ' s Field. 140 GUCKERT, Captain Infield Guck as captain of the team was its mainstay. One of the best first sackers in Ohio and the best that Den- ison has produced in many years. His work at the bat was on a par with that of his fielding . n MILLER, Captain-Elect Outfield Mike ' s splendid record during his two years with the Big Red won for him the leadership of the 1923 team. He was a reliable man in the left field and he can be counted on to deliver the goods when placed on the mound. Further than this Mike was the team ' s heav- iest hitter. 141 RETTIG, Infield Bob ' s all-around ability as a shoit-stop, pitcher, and batsman made him a man of unusual value. CHANDLER, Pitcher Prof distinguished him- self as the leading pitcher for the Varsity. His loss will be keenly felt. JENKINS, Outfield Bill ' s speed and sureness enabled him to cover his ter- ritory in center field in air- tight form. HERR, Outfield Al was injured early in the season but in spite of the handicap he came through so well at right field that he won his letter. 142 LYNE, Infield Tillie .was a consistent player who held down the second style. base in creditable WHITACRE, Infield Jim worked out at third and at short in a manner that predicts two more big seasons for him on the Big Red. DePUY, Infield Although playing his first year at third base Newt ' s work was certainly commend- able. POMERSON, Manager Joe ' s pep and amiability seemed to inject themselves into the spirit of the entire squad and the handling of the business end of his job was characterized by utmost effi- ciency and thoughtfulness. (THEMTIM, 143 Back Row— McMahon, Coach, Guckert, Jenkins, Rettig, Miller, Pomerson, Manager. Front Row— Chandler, Dean, DePuy, Whittacre, Herr. ' Ee£iultg of tfje eagon Denison 10 Otterbein 4 Denison 7 Ohio State Denison 3 Miami 3 Denison 3 Otterbein Denison 5 Ohio 12 Denison 0 Wesleyan 144 TCNN IS 145 trenntg == 1922 Although not a success from the standpoint of victories the tennis season of 1922 showed a decided improvement in the playing ability of the Denison raquet team. The one and only victory was that scored over Heidelberg in the first meet of the year. It was an easy win, each of the three matches going to Denison. The squad was confronted by one of the hardest schedules that a Denison tennis team has yet faced. Unusually favorable weather made it possible to play off eight of the ten listed matches. Ohio State, Capital,  ) and Otterbein, ranked by many as the best teams in the state were among (9 ' those met by the Big Red. The Varsity scored in practically every match but after the opening encounter was unable to come through with the ' necessary two out of three. The squad consisted of four men whose playing ability was prac- tically on a par. Three of these, Caulkins, Croneis, and Hayes, were playing their second year for Denison, and were lost to the team by graduation. Barker, the fourth member of the team, will have two more years to wield the raquet for the Varsity. The fact that each of these four men made his letter during the 1922 season is proof that at least eight individual matches were won. In spite of the fact that only one letter man will be left to the squad we feel, in looking over the incoming material, that Denison may expect a winning team next spring. Assurance has been given that better playing facilities will be provided so that adequate practise may be had by the 1923 squad. With the proper supervision and guidance that has been promised the excellent material on hand should result in a team that will give Denison the same standing in tennis that she maintains in other sports. ... — -.- -.i — — — .jAJytjm — 146 Cennis! VERNON BARKER T. V. CAULKINS CAREY CRONEIS HARRY HAYES EESiults; of tfje easfon Demson 3 Heidelberg 0 Denison 1 Capital Denison 0 Capital 3 Denison 1 Ohio Wesleyan Denison 1 Ohio State 5 Denison 0 Ohio State ' Denison 1 Otterbein 2 Denison 1 Kenvon themtum: 147 Sntramuralsi The intramural sports have grown to enjoy a wide popu- larity at Denison. Both fraternities and classes enter whole heartedly into the various events which are scheduled from time to time throughout the college year. The winter series of inter-class and inter-fraternity basketball games claim per- haps more attention than any other local sport. The games of the 1921-22 season were fought with keen rivalry, the Commons Club coming out of the series victors after a close overtime game with the Sig Alphs. The class championship was evenly divided between the classes of 1924 and ' 25 but in the deciding game ' 24 showed its superiority and downed the Freshmen. The Freshman-Sophomore track meet which is always noted as an indication of next year ' s track possibilities, ended in another victory for the Sophomores. Phi Delta Theta copped the honors at the indoor track meet, the Commons Club being a close runner up. The re- sults of the outdoor meet in the spring were much the same, the hill top boys running up a lai ' ger score than any of their opponents. Field-day honors went respectively to the Juniors, Sopho- mores, Seniors and Freshmen. It was on this occasion that Rettig threw the javelin for the college record. The Commons Club teams won both the tennis and base- ball championships. Scrap Day last fall was won by the class of 1926. The Freshmen took over their opponents in both the scrap and the relay race but were defeated in the afternoon in the Fresh- man-Sophomore football game. 148 The growing success of the Department of Physical Education has been due in no small part to its efficient and interested director, Ruth H. Atwell. Determined and capable, she has established a department affording much fun and benefit for every girl. As an enthusiastic executive or a sympathetic nurse she is unequaled. Field Day, under her direction, was the biggest of its kind in the history of Shepardson. Much credit should be given her for the success of the dance drama, Springtime in Hellas, as well as the numerous contests, the posture drive, gymnasium demonstrations, and the regular classwork. She has put her whole interest into the work and has given her best. MISS RUTH H. ATV ELL Director of Physical Education With the success and growth of the De- partment, a second full-time instructor was added this year. Fortunate are we to have Margaret Chesney to fill this place. With her pleasing personality and her kindness to everyone she has won the hearts of all the girls. Capable as a teacher and successful as a coach she has proven a real value to the Department. MISS MARGARET CHESNEY Instructor of Physical Education omen ' £{ tf)Ietic Association R. CAMPBELL, President H. YLAKEL, Custodian H. DICKINSON, Vice President R. KIMBALL, Treasurer L. LUSK, Secretary Great interest has been taken in the W. A. A. made possible by the Department of Physical Education. It is the group of athletes who are most alive in their interest in sports. As a member of the National W. A. A. the local organization uses a pomt system, one hundred points required for membership and seven hundred for a D. U. Material awards were abolished this year. The point system is as foUows: Regular on class team iqo Substitute 25 Hiking — 50 miles per semester 75 All-Shepardson 25 Swiniming Championship 25 Tennis — Spring champion lOO Runner-up 50 Archery champion 50 Dancing or apparatus honors 100 IMfTlM 151 MARJORIE STANTON, Champion Shepardson College is proud of her swimmers ! In the Spring of 1922, with Harriet McCann, head of the sport, enthusiasm was not lacking. The Class of 1924 won the swimming championship in the annual meet. The events in the contest in- cluded diving, plunge for distance, floating, the Australian crawl, the trudgeon, and the breast, back, and side strokes. Marjorie Stanton excelled in form, ease, and accuracy in swimming, and for the second time was awarded the individual championship cup. The All-Shepardson team was composed of Marjorie Stanton and Margaret Barbour. 152 GLADYS JONES MARGUERITE TRIBOLET The tennis enthusiasts enjoyed another interesting season in 1922. Charlotte Larsen, as head of the sport, gave the needed impetus to the class tryouts and tournaments. The champion team in the fall contest was the Class of 1923. Gladys Jones, with her swift, sure stroke, and quick service, won the individual championship in the spring tournament. The members of the AU-Shepardson team were Gladys Jones and Marguerite Tribolet. 153 Lois Jones Helen Yeakel Dorothy Daub Lois Lusk Helen Dickinson Basketball, the major winter sport, was characterized by keen class competition and hard playing. As champions, the Class of 1923 carried away the bannei ' and cup. The fii ' st annual Yale-Harvard game was played by two picked teams. Helen Dickinson was Head-of-Sport and was a member of the All-Shepardson team which was as follows: Haniette Dobson Forward Lois Lusk Forward Helen Yeakle Center Lois Jones Center Helen Dickinson Guard Dorothy Daub Guard 154 Helen Scott, Ruth Campbell, Mary Pirsch, Marjory Sutherland, Barbara Valentine, Helen Yeakel, Charlotte Larsen, Marian Shorney, Vella Anderson. Though more or less a Spring sport, baseball finals at Shepardson are played in the fall on Field DaJ Marjorie Sutherland in her usual efficient way directed a very successful season. The Class of 1924 won the championship which helped greatly in theii- winning of the entire meet. The All- Shepardson players are: Marion Shorney, Marjorie Suther- land, Helen Yeakle, Ruth Campbell, Barbara Valentine, Char- lotte Larsen, Vella Anderson, Mary Pirsh, and Helen Scott. 155 Anne Roberts, Kathryn Wolf, Lois Lusk, Maude Gill, Louise Darrow, Florence Smalley, Grace McCrillis, Helen Dickinson, Juanita Jones, Anneta Lang, June Phypers. Hockey is yearly coming more into favor as a fall spoi ' t and as a result, Geneva Ellison, head of the sport, has had little trouble in arousing interest in it. Beaver Field was used as a playing ground. After a hard fight, the Freshman, class of 1926, won the championship. The All-Shepardson team was made up of Helen Dickinson, Louise Darrow, Florence Smalley, Kathryn Wolf, Lois Lusk, Maude Gill, Juanita Jones, June Phypers, Anne Roberts, Anneta Lang and Grace McCrilhs. 156 Thelma Hawk, Eunice Fellman, Mildred Alexander, Geraldine Crow. Archery, with its historic background, the charm and beauty of its bow and arrows in Nature ' s setting, makes a warm appeal to the students of Shepardson College, not to mention the fascinated glances from passersby of Granville College ! The Class of 1924 won the championship in the annual contest. Eunice Fellman won the individual championship in the Spring of 1922. With arrow straight and true, And bow in hand, so firm, With skillful move and keenest aim, Our archery champion wins her fame. The All-Shepardson team consisted of Geraldine Crow (head of the sport), Thelma Hawk, Mildred Alexander, and Eunice Fellman. 157 Back Row — Margaret Burt, Minerva Olney, Ruth Hovey, Gladys Jones, Florence Daniels, Ireta Goodrich, Helen Yeakel, Lois I.usk, Helen Dickinson. Front Row— Josephine Darrow, Catherine McClure, Marguerite Tribolet, Miss Ruth Aywell, Helen Robinson, Maude Gill. The D. U. Association includes only those girls, who, upon receiving seven hundred points, are entitled to a D. U. It is their aim to support and promote an interest in clean athletics. To further this they offer a sportsmanship cup, awarded last year to the Class of 1923. Their first annual banquet was held last year. Membership: Marguerite Tribolet Margaret Burt Helen Yeakel Helen Dickinson Catherine McClure Lois Lusk Maude Gill ' Gladys Jones , Ireta Goodrich Helen Robinson Minerva Olney Ruth Hovey Florence Daniels 158 7? rant)iUe tubent Council First Row— D. Chambers. H. Jefferson, L. Mayes, E. Steadman. Second Row— S. Kimball, R. Austin, W. Jenkins, PI Dean. Third Row— H. McMichael, L. Baldwin, E. Brelsford, R. MacConnaughey. IBoarbs! of Control PUBLICATIONS R. B. Austin D. E. Weaver Prof. C. H. Dickerman Prof. Anna McNeil Prof. W. A. Everhart DEBATE AND ORATORY MUSICAL ACTIVITIES William Mather Burton Chandler Prof. Bunyan Spencer Prof. L. R. Dean Prof. E. P. Johnston D. E. Dean Miles Levering Prof. Karl Eschman Prof. E. P. Johnston Prof. E. G. Detweiler 1 4 159 t)tparb£!on Council 1 Ton Row Eunice Fellman, Laura Thomas, Maude Gill, Gladys Jones. ., , . Se Dnd Ro v Helen Robinson, Vera Rice, Elfreda Jessel, Margaret Tribolet, Marjory Sutherland. , , t i ■u Third Row— Geneva Ellison, Violet Taylor, Dorothy Baker, Ireta Goodrich. The Shepardson Council is a member of the Intercollegiate Associa- tion for Women ' s Student Government and functions at Denison m the interest of resident students of Shepardson. The entire membership elects representatives to serve on the Executive Board which makes and executes rules governing the conduct of the girls m house, street and dining room. The Bio- Sister Movement which operates for the purpose of aiding new girls in becoming accustomed to the school is under the supervision of the Student Council as is also the Fall Campaign. : THEMTUM 160 Zi)t 1923 DONALD E. WEAVER •. DANIEL P. KING Editor-in-Chief Donald E. Weaver Business Manager Daniel P. King . rWard Whitcomb Associate Editors Velma Weisenbarger  • T, • ivT James Fitch Associate Business Managers - E]f i-gda Jessel ART STAFF Grayce Williams, Ohm. Edward Schmitz Edgard Bridge Turpin Bannister EDITORTAL STAFF LITERARY STAFF Velma Weisenbarger, Chm. Ernest Brelsford Melvin Johnson Marjorie Sutherland Ermel Branstetter ATHLETIC STAFF Ward Whitcomb, Chm. Ireta Goodrich Vernon Barker Richard Swartzel Ruth Hovey FEATURE STAFF Frances Chamberlin, Chm. William Mather Dorothy Breeze Sumner Canary CALENDAR STAFF Tom Treharne, Chm. James Sagebiel Sam Becker John Chamberlain Hugh Amos BUSINESS STAFF ADVERTISING AND SUBSCRIPTION STAFF James Fitch, Chm. Elfreda Jessel Lawrence Baldwin Eunice Fellman William McLain Lois Lusk John Wood PICTURE STAFF Bernard Hundley, Chm. Bernard Keyt William Prichard Doane Academy Editor Russell Bergold EMIWt 162 First Row — Hundley, Treharne, Weisenbarger, Jessel, Canary Hrelsloi d. Second Row — Sehmit?,, Baldwin, Williams, Sutherland, Fitch, Amos. Third Row — Swartzel, Goodrich, Keyt, Fellman, Pritthard. Fourth Row — MacLain, Branstetter, Lusk, Mather, Wood. Fifth Row — Chamberlain, Johnson, Breeze, Hovey, Becker, Sagebiel. Sixth Row — Whitcomb, Barker, Chamberlin, Bergold, Bannister, Bridge. 163 It Bcnisionian RICHARD B. AUSTIN RICHARD B. CALVERT Editor-in-Chief Richard B. Austin Business Manager Richard B. Calveit Faculty Advisor Prof. C. H. Dickerman ASSOCIATE EDITORS Donald Weaver • - ; Charles Lang Ernest Brelsford • SHEPARDSON STAFF Elfreda Jessel, Associate Ed. Dorothy Breeze Edna Taylor Mary Rosebraugh Thelma Toby Lucille luttle SPORTING STAFF Sporting Editor Victor Weaver Assistant Sporting Editor A ' ' i „ Robert McConnaughey Athletic Reporters - i Herbert Palmer EDITORIAL STAFF Society Editor Velma Weisenbarger Feature Editor Alma Chambers Y W C. A. Louise Kramer y ' MCA - Harry Foot Alumni Editoi ZZZZ IIIZZ ..- Dudley Dawson REPORTERS Ted Abei-nethy ' Sumner Canary Tom Treharne Russel Sutton ■. John Martin Franklm McCann BUSINESS STAFF Paul L. Koehler Assistant Managers I Hugh Amos ( Trafford Tallmadge Circulation Managers -j Francis Kintz 164 Sp! nn,fT, ;; Mo Di ' ' ' ' -man Edna Taylor Ernest Brelsford, Don Weaver, Elfreda Jessel, Franklin McCann. becond Row—Mary Rosebraug-h, Victor Weaver, Paul Koehler, Kilburn Holt, Lucille Tuttle -Dorothy Breeze, Herbert Palmer, Trafforod Tallmadge, Dudley Dawson, Hugh Amos, Louise Krame Third Rev ■PniirtV, Rri, , VTov ,, -f A i — Z. u tV J- sc, ijuuiey uawsuii, riLign Amos, ijouise liramer. F?fth Row J n.7 I I- ' I ' ' ' Chambers, Velma Weisenbarger, Thelma Toby, John Martin, Theodore Abtrnethy. iitth Row— Francis Kmtz, Tom Treharne, Russel Sutton, Sumner Canary, Robert McConnaughey, Alfred Jones. 165 -7 L iflamingo A L. D. LEET FORREST LOVELESS Editor-in-Chief L. D. Leet Business Managm- Forrest Loveless Faculty Critic Professor Eri J. Shumaker ■■EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT ASSOCIATE EDITORS Marian Hanna W. G. Mather Kilburn Holt - ■Edgar Bridge CONTRIBUTORS E T Owen ■Elfreda Jessel Norton Gilbert . W. M. Potter ART STAFF Clyde Keeler ' • Grayce Williams ' l Ubersax Eclward Schmitz ' T. C. Bannister ■' BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Elizabeth Barbour, Assistant Manager Richard Swai-tzel, Service Manager ADVERTISING Charles Freehafer . Ernest L. Smith Frederick Moore . ■Charles Fundaberg CIRCULATION J C Fitch A. Jones S. Canary R. E. Cole • . . H. F. Shide R. E. Dickinson — — THEMTUM, = 166 0 « P™ - Shumaker, Marian Hanna, Robert Cole, Edgar Bridge, Elizabeth Barbour Alfred Jones Second Row--Edward SchTn,t., Grayce Williams, Sumner Canary, Elfreda Jessel, Clyde Keeler Third Row— Norton Gilbert, James Fitch, Lillis Howard, Edna Taylor, Kilburn Holt Ernest Smith 167 Bentson r v:j!a«it ' ' S 5?? ? I ' ' ' - 1.4. ' FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS - 2l]ov Ernest. T. Owen First Lieutenant and Adjutant E. M. Steadman . Battalion Supply Sergeant J- H. Miller COMPANY A Capt G B Rin-Kold ' Plat. Sgt. J. H. Chamberlain Corpl. F. P. Kinte Oapt. U. U. Kin„f,oia Mather Corp . F. F. Bash 1st. Lieut. C. E. Keeler Corp . L. Bone 1st. Lieut. C. C. Roadarmel Sgt. H. A. Rosene Corp . R. W. Englehait c t B L Hundlev Corpl. E. F. Layman 2nd. Lieut. .1. C. Fitch ' j- jones Corpl. A. W. Curtis i-- «„t ' v ' p ' scntt Corpl. J. F. Frye 1st. Sgt. K. R. Fawcett ast. h . L. bcott PRIVATES A -R T Vn -r] M E Meeker I. Robinson F. H. Stevens H. D. Amos R. T. Foid m. t. meeKei Reynolds R. T. Stevenson C. F. Babbs ' 1. J. Forgy S. A. Miller . neynoias F. Bash C. A. Freehafer D. H. Mmn.s J. homas L. D. Bone F. Glasgo D. C. Minoi T. A Rogers f- iVBr iis 1: i. ns ii ,, l lgfer C San rd G. L Wallace I ' TJ Ir Y: l-U nT ' ' ' P: W. pT e v. I ringer 1} i THEADmJM; 168 0 7 E. tr. C. tHnit Capt. R. B. Calvert lat. Lieut. S. H. Kimball 1st. Lieut. F. L. Windle 2nd. Lieut. A. N. Sayre 2nd. Lieut. N. H. Gilbert 1st. Sjt. M. S. Masters L. W. Athey F. K. Baldwin J. W. Becker I. Crawford R. I. Case E. D. Clutter S. S. Davis D. D. Deeds E. Denlinger M. K. Douglas F. W. Duero J. H. Earps H. D. France C. F. Fundaberg A. Herron M. Heskett V. Hite H. Hudson B. Imhoff W. Jones COMPANY B Plat. Sgt. D. P. Kin- Plat. Sat. M. A. Mead Sgt. L. T. Steadman Sgt. T. F. Jones Sgt. Wm. McLain Sgt. Ward Whitcomb PRIVATES M. H. Jones V. W. Jones G. B. King A. C. Kniebler E. C. Kundret R. J. Lee D. A. Leslie N. McCaron H. W. McDaniels J. A. McClanahan Corpl. R. Rine Corpl. A. R. Griffith Corpl. W. T. Hundley Corpl. D. Funk Corpl. W. E. Gay Corpl. E. Glasgo Corpl. C. E. Allen L. F. Martin G. E. Mason L. S. Michael E. F. Miller C. C. Mitchell W. C. Moore R. J. Nethers N. J. Padelford A. W. Perkins H. C. Perkins 1st. Lieut. F. S. Poorman C. E. Baldwin H. W. Boggs COMPANY D (Machine Gun Co.) Corpl. C. T. Nessley Sgt. D. E. Weaver PRIVATES W. D. Cockrum P. H. Hazlett P. L. Koehler W. A. Ewart W. A. Johnston J. J. Petty R. H. Garrison J. E. Linebaugh W. S. Pflueger R. F. R. L. J. C. F. W. F. B. Wm. E. L. G. R. C. E. D. J. H. G. Pierson Rettig Rout.song Sellers Sheldon Silbernagel Smith Stibitz Stockdale Tilton Whitacre Corpl. S. R. Becker H. N. Thiele C. R. Williamson theadttum; 169 Kf)t iMasquer ' g Club The Masquers represent the best in dramatics at Denison. It is largely through their efforts that the interest in dramatics at Denison has steadily increased each year. In addition to giving three plays each college year, the organization is often instrumental m bringing well-known speakers to Granville. The increasing experience of the players, guided by the ability of Professor E. P. Johnston as coach, has resulted in the production of many plays of genuine merit. The first dramatic effort of the club this year was Stop Thief, pre- sented in December. The Admirable Crichton, presented in March, was one of the most pretentious plays ever given by the organization. President Vice President - Don Leet Gladys Jones Elizabeth Folger Edna Taylor John Wood Professor E. P. Johnston Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Coach Ted Abeinethy Horace Boggs Elizabeth Barbour Alma Chambers Norton Gilbeit Gladys Jones Don Leet Frederick Moore Vera Rice Delmar Ubersax John Wood Sam Becker Delta Dietz Maude Gill Elizabeth Folger Margaret Hawkins Francis Kintz Maurice Mead Louise Kramer Althea Miller George Pirsch Edna Taylor Ernest Owen June Robion Dorothy Whittington immmt 170 First Row — Horace Boggs, Ernest Owen, Vera Rice, Don Leet, Maurice Mead. Second Row — Elizabeth Barbour, Norton Gilbert, Gladys Jones, Sam Becker, June Robion. Third Row — Ruth Whittington, Delta Deitz, Francis Kintz, Louise Kramer, Maude Gill. Fourth Row — John Wood, Alma Chambers, George Pirsch, Elizabeth Folger, Frederick Moore. Fifth Row — Althea Miller, Edna Taylor, Theodore Abernethy, Margaret Hawkins, Delmar Ubersax. {themtim; 171 Council of debate anb (J ratorp tubent l olunteer Panb Top Row — King, Maurer, Roadarmel, Proctor, Halko, Mather, Keeler, Schweikle. Second Row — Olney, Caul, Baker, Smalley, Chambers, Abel, Proctor, Randall, Gill, Jones. Third Row — Komoriya, Packer, Kissling, Scott, Mastellar, Neel, Dr. Wiley, Valentine, White, Rowe, Price. The Student Volunteer Band is a group of Denison stu- dents who have heeded the call, Go ye into all the World and preach the Gospel to every creature. They have banded together to pledge themselves to the purpose of giving their lives to the service of their Master. The Volunteer Band holds weekly meetings where the members study and gain inspiration for the work for which they are preparing them- selves. 173 OFFICERS President David A. Chambers Vice President D. Edgell Dean Recording Secretary Albert Thunn ; . Corresponding Secretary Ernest Brelsford . , • Treasurer Spofford Kimball ■Graduate Secretary Sterling Abell COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Bible Study Edward Jones Publicity Daniel King- Campus Service Max Shepherst Music Don Leet Devotional D. Edgell Dean Missions Howard Jefferson Fall Campaign Leroy Mayes Relations Ernest Brelsford Finance Spofford Kimball Social Robert Henderson Gospel Team Kenneth Mastellar Social Service ..- Ward Whitcomb Publications Lawrence Baldwin The activities of the Denison Y. M. C. A. during the past year were met with such distinct success that the out-going administration may well congratulate itself. . .. The financial drive last fall to raise money for the year ' s budget was responded to by the students to the extent of over $1,700. The apportionment set aside for the support of Dan Dye, Denison ' s missionary in China, was also increased this year. The Fall Retreat held at Buckeye Pake last autumn was full of inspiration for all who attended. From ideas gained at this meeting, campus service and religious activities have been improved. The Y Book Store has been well patronized and the Student Sunday School has been well attended. The social service committee has also been active among the boys of Newark and the Hi Y clubs of Newark and Granville are doing good work among the younger boys. Dr. Albert Beavin was selected as the leader for the Week of Prayer and his meetings were not only well attended but were productive of a real spiritual uplift for the entire university. 174 §. i«. C. Cabinet First Row — Howard Jefferson, David Chambers, Edgel] Dean, Sterling Abel, Leroy Mayes. Second Row — Lawrence Baldwin, Ernest Brelsford, Daniel King, Kenneth Mastellar. Third Row- -S])offord Kimball, John Wood, Edward Jones. Fourth Row — Ward Whitcomb, Max Shephurst, Charles Thunn, Robert Henderson. (themtum; 175 1. m c. . OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Field Representative Gladys Jones .. Ruth Campbell .. Eleanor Myers Helen Dickinson Harriet Dobson •. . ' . COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Membership Vera Rice Publicity Margaret Hawkins Devotional Ruth Campbell Conference Frances Crozier Bible Study Kathryn Williams Finance Laura C. Thomas Missionary Helen Neel Eight Weeks Club Esther Jillson Social Service Loraine Caul Handbook Velma Weisenbarger Social - Eunice Fellman The Y. W. C. A. during the past year has been active, among other things, in helping the new girls get the most out of their first year at Denison. The loyal support of college ideals and the attainment of spiritual inspiration is one of the things which makes the Y. W. C. A. one of the biggest factors in the Shepardson woman ' s life. The activity of the membership committee has resulted in almost every girl becoming a member. The financial drive instituted in the fall in conjunction with the Y. M. C. A., was highly successful last year. Americanization and industrial work among the foreign element of Newark has also claimed a large amount of interest. Delegates are sent annually to the national Y. W. C. A. conference at Eaglesmere, to the National Convention and to the Oxford Industrial conference. 176 f. W. C. . Cabinet First Row — Laura Thomas, Velma Weisenbarger, Gladys Jones, Maude Gill, Frances Crozier. Second Row — Marian Burt, Esther Jillson, Ruth Campbell, Vera Rice. Third Row — Katherine Williains, Eunice Fellman, Louise Kramer, Loraine Caul. Fourth Row — Margaret Hawkins, Helen Neel, Edith Kurtz, Helen Dickinson, Margaret Edmondson. THEMTUM 177 illmisiterial sisiociation Top Row — Mears, Warren, Thomas, Snyder, Denlinger, Dawkins, Jones, Bergold, Hanenkrat. Second Row — Churdar, Thunn, Gogolyak, White, Holt, Brane, Keeler. Third Row — King, Jefferson, Roadarmel, Prof. Eddy, Smith, Pickett, Shoemaker. The members of the Ministerial Association are young men of Gran- ville Colleg-e who have been called to enter the Christian ministry. Many of the members are already active in ministerial work, journeying on week-ends to churches throughout the state to preach the gospel. Some of the members have regular pastorates and all are active in the various religious activities of Denison. Closely allied with this organization is the Gospel Team which is sent to the churches of the state by the Y. M. C. A. : THEMTUM 178 ©nibergiti) lee Club WM. PRITCHARD Student Leader Under the able directorship of Professor Karl Eschman and the leadership of William Pritchard, a Junior, the University Glee Club has enjoyed one of the most successful seasons during its twenty-two years of organization. Tryouts were held earlier than usual at the opening of the present academic year in order that a Thanksgiving trip might be arranged. With more than a hundred men compet- ing for places on the squad, a large club of forty members were selected. Twenty-four of these made up the traveling contingency, their selection being based upon musical ability and faithfulness to the work of the organization. During spring vacation the management ar- ranged for an extended trip through the northern part of Ohio and parts of Michigan. The cities in- cluded on the tour were Attica, BowUng Green, Toledo, Defiance, and Detroit, Mich. Two days were spent in the latter city. This trip was the earliest made by the Club during its organization. Traveling in a special B. 0. coach, the Club appeared in cities in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia including Cambridge, Bethesda, Wheeling, Pittsburgh, Gallipolis, Rio Grande College, and Huntington. Week-end concerts were given in Newark and Alexandria. Plans are under way to visit Cleveland, Youngstown, Dayton, Cincinnati, and one or two cities in Kentucky. The Home concert given on May 18 proved to be better than usual. The season closed when the Club competed with the Federated Glee Clubs of the state in a joint concert at Memorial Hall in Columbus on June 2. Denison is a charter member of the state organiza- tion. The pi ' ogi ' am arranged by Pi ' ofessor Eschman was so varied as to meet the approval of all types of musical patrons. In addition to the regular semi- classic and lighter and more popular numbers used as glees, the instrumental, solo, and quartet numbers appealed to the most critical audiences. Using such a progi ' am with excellent rendition, the Club this season has established its place as one of the first of the student organizations of the University. The management aimed to visit cities in which the Club had never before appeared in order that they might interest people in Denison. With this advertising feature in view, contracts were not made for profit. Even with this aim accomplished, the effi- cient manager, Victor Weaver, closed the season leav- ing the organization on a very sound financial basis. VICTOR G. WEAVER Student Manager 18G I C!)e Iee Clutj First Row — Funk, Sheldon, Loveless, Roadarmel, Sagebiel, Leisure, Stuart, Keeler Second Row— Holcomb, Nessley, Mapes, Dean, Martm, Gabele, Schieber, Foote, Lane. Third Row— Rmggold, Frehafer, Abernathy, Risley, Davis, Hazlett, Sarbry, Fawcett, McGuffin. Fourth Row — Schmitz, Keenan, Helbing, Weaver, Veith, Pritchard, Dickinson, Loucks, Wood. PERSONNEL FIRST TENORS Richard H. Dickinson, Cleveland, Ohio Stanley Holcomb, Columbus, Ohio Frank G. Keenan, Newark, Ohio William D. Pritchard, New Castle, Pa. Edward A. Schmitz, Granville, Ohio BARITONES Paul H. Hazlett, Newark, Ohio Harold A. James, Youngstown, Ohio Bliss C. Mapes, Lincoln, Neb. John C. Martin, Kalamazoo, Mich. Victor G. Weaver, Bowling Green, Ohio SECOND TENORS Richard P. Davis, South Bend, Ind. Albert T. Helbing, Toledo, Ohio Carl T. Nessley, Pickerington, Ohio Gordon B. Ringgold, Hyannis, Mass. James L. Sagebiel, Dayton, Ohio BASSOS Keith R. Fawcett, Vesta, Minn. Clyde E. Keeler, Marion, Ohio John R. McCullough, Cleveland, Ohio Kenneth W. McGuffin, Pettisville, Ohio Clarence T. Risley, Conneautt, Ohio Ploward A. Schieber, Bucyrus, Ohio 181 First Row — Perry, Miller, Dodge, Bolen, Martin. Second Row — Clark, Marshall, Hawk, Smith, Hazen, Rohrer, Belt. Third Row — Rowland, Vannoy, Neel, Anderson, Shannon, Best, Everhart. Fouith Row — Weisenbarger, Jones, Thomas, Sanford, Crow, Oesper, Ellison. 182 )t Uigator Senior Jlonorarp ocietp n Willis H. Willis Howard Jefferson David Chambers William Jenkins Leroy Mayes 184 an ellenic Council First Row — Halteman, Willis, Stoadman, Dawson, Jenkins. Second Row — Weaver, Clark, Pritchard, Amos. Third Row — Hundley, Miller, McLain, Brelsford, Henderson. {THEADTTIMl 185 ■7 n Number of Chapters — 77 Founded at Miami University, 1855 Colors — Blue and Gold W. A. Chamberlin, ' 90 Dr. J. D. Thompson, ex- ' 76 H. L. Kier, ' 16 P. R. Lyne C. E. Allen E. W. Jones R. R. Frasch R. T. Stevenson W. D. Cockrum Mn Chapter Established at Denison University, 1868 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. D. Reese, (0. S. U., ' 19) FRATRES IN URBE F. L. McCollum, ex- ' 08 W. W. Wright, ex- ' 03 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors W. E. Jenkins Juniors Hugh Amos Sophomores E. W. Bridge H. F. Shide ■F. T. McCann Freshmen S. S. Davis L. K. Athey W. H. Courtier Sidney Jenkins, ' 18 K. L. Ullman, ' 16 F. L. Windle Henry D. Amos Russell Sutton M. H. Jones F. G. Haas C. F. Fundaberg 186 Founded at Miami University, 1839 Number of Chapters— 83 Colors— Pink and Blue lpf)a €ta Ctjapter Established at Denison University, FRATRES IN URBE Willard B. Stone Mark B. Smith Robert Bowden (Ohio U.) FRATRES IN FACUL ' lA rE Edson C. Rupp FRATRES IN UNIVERSITAT Seniors Walter J. Livingston Richaid R. Becker Howard B. Jefferson Richard R. Willis Vernon J. Barker John C. Edgar Ralph E. Gabele Robert K. McConnaughey Richard M. Allen Henry H. Keeler David A. Chambers Edward W. Jones Juniors Samuel R. Becker Sophomoies Charles A. Freehafer W. Thomas Hundley Freshmen John W. Becker William S. Pflueger Bui ' ress Moore 1868 Russell A. Williams Ben Woodbury (Kenyon) Clarence E. Ebaugh E Charles W. Deeds Spofford H. Kimball Willis H. Willis Bernard L. Hundley Donald S. Funk W. Forrest Loveless Thomas A. Rogers D. Dalton Deeds Willis G. Roberts iimMimt 188 189 Hamba Beuteron Chapter Established at Denison University, 1885 FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. W. Chamberlain, ' 94 G. B. Jones C. B. White J. T. Ducro E. C. Brelsford 0. W. Costilow J. H. Chamberlain R. M. Rilev H. G. Price L. A. Bishop K. W. Breeze R. F. Pierson H. W. Gale C. M. Eddy K. H. Eschman, ' 08 FRATRES IN URBE J. H. White M. M. Shoemaker FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors ■H. C. Hall F. C. Halteman Juniors A. K. Jones W. A. Whitcomb J. E. Wood Sophomores T. J. Abemethy ■Freshmen C. L. Smith J. C. Sanford F. W. Ducro C. D. Coons, ' 09 H. E. Lamson S. B. Atkinson E. T. Owen H. N. Thiele H. W. Boggs M. A. Mead E. J. Stockum C. T. Risley R. F. Smith R. P. Davis M. Douglas W. G. Payne 190 191 P ounded at the University of Vii ' ginia, 1869 Number of Chapters — 93 Colors — Scarlet, White and Green M. E. Stickney Albert T. Helbing James C. Fitch Norton Gilbert John C. Martin P. A. Rutherford George B. Imhoff George R. Stibitz Clifford B. Williams Robert T. Ford amma Ki Cljapter Established at Denison University, 1911 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Auguste Odebrecht Thomas F. McMahon FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Miles W. Levering Raymond Snodgrass Juniors Robert L. Henderson J. Max Shepherst Sophomores David Haynes John L. McCullough Vernon Springer Freshmen Allen A. Nellis Charles N. Greene Paul E. Henderson Robert W. Nickels Donald A. Leslie Sterling Abell Edward M. Steadman L. T. Steadman Francis P. Kintz R. H. Dickinson Delmar Ubersax Harold A. James Lloyd D. France Wesley A. Ewart G. Earl Mason 192 193 Founded at IMiami IJni ' el■sity, 1848 Number of Chapters — 90 Colors — Arg-ent and Silver Earl Futerer Richard B. Austin J. Hobart Miller James L. Sag-ebiel Richard Swartsel Russel R. Evans Lincoln Knapp John R. D. Ransom Harold G. McMichael Donald C. Minor iota Cfjapter Established at Denison University ' , 19] 5 FRATRES IN URBE H. Lee Williams C. E. Flory FRATRES IN FACULTATE William F. Meredith FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Ralph C. Clark Theodore P. Gnagey Juniors Bernard S. Kevt Milton G. Schiller Sophomores Arthur Flower Howard D. Mercer Freshmen Carrol 0. Wight Conde G. Brewer Henry Austin :MnjM Milford Smoke Karl S. Morrow Paul L. Koehler Clarence E. Stockdale James F. Whitacre Charles K. Gibson Paul Ransbottom George Pirsch Howard Huffman R. Dale Trescott 194 First Row— Theodore Gnagey, Karl Morrow, Ralph Clark, Charles Stoakes, Richard Austin, Paul Koehler. Second Row — J. Hobart Miller, Richard Swartsel, Milton Schiller, Bernard Keyt. Third Row — James Whitacre, Lincoln Knapp, Clarence Stockdale, James Sagebiel, H. D. Mercer. Fourth Row — George Pirsch, Paul Ransbottom, Russell Evans, Charles Gibson, Arthur Flower. Fifth Row— Conde Brewer, Harold McMicheal, Donald Minor, Dale Trescott, Howard Huffman, Carrol Wight. li _ 195 Founded at Boston University, 1909 Number of Chapters — 60 Colors — Purple, Green and Gold n (§amma 3ota Hcta Established at Denison University, 1919 F. G. Detweiler, ' 17 R. H. Howe, ' 20 J. D. Dawson J. B. Boyd E. E. Branstetter E. V. Calhoun K. R. Fawcett R. E. Cole C. T. Hawkins H. Lowmiller Wilber Alexander L. H. Bendix FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. B. Lemon, ' 21 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors F. G. Keenen C. H. Loucks Juniors W. B. Heiser D. P. King W. B. Pimm, Jr. Sophomores K. W. McGuffin L. F. Martin. J. C. Pickett Freshmen R. W. Blackmur W. C. Bowen Harold Couison D. M. Moore, ' 14 E. J. Shumaker, ' 15 H. D. Pickett W. D. Pritchard H. A. Rosene M. J. White H. 0. Wintermute E. A. Schmitz H. 0. Smith J. L. Speicher C. S. Hinckley H. C. Palmer THEMTUHit 196 First Row — Ermel Branstetter, Harold Smith, Hugh Pickett, Dudley Dawson, Eric Calhoun, Frank Keenan. Second Row — Edward Schmitz, Harold Rosene, Daniel King, Chester Loucks, Wallace Heiser. Third Row — Keith Fawcett, Marcellus White, Justus Pickett, Henry Lowmiller, Walter Pimm, William Pritchard. Fourth Row — Lloyd Martin, T. H. Hawkins, Robert Cole, John Boyd, Joseph Speicher, Ogden Wintermute. Fifth Row — Lester Bendix, Herbert Palmer, Stuart Hinckley, Chester Bowen, Kenneth McGuffin, Robert Blackmur. 197 igma lp|)a Cpsiilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 Number of Chapters— 94 Colors — Purple and Gold Established at Denison University, 1919 FRATRES IN URBE Paul M. Wright FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Richard B. Calvert Juniors William C. Calvert Clarence N. Hineline Howard A. Schieber Robert A. Ashworth Beryl M. Hicks Edward Quinn Fred Sellers Frederick A. W. St. John J. Sumner Canary Charles D. Mayer Edward J. Sebald Sophomores Willis 0. Park Freshmen Edward Kenney Ralph L. Rettig Fred Sheldon Victor G. Weaver Paul H. Hazlett William L. McLain Donald E. Weaver Trafford W. Tallmadge Hawley Edwin Morton Frank Reynolds Wynne Silbernagel Harold Weisenbarger 0 1 THEMTUM, 198 First Row — Paul Hazlett, Richard Calvert, Victor Weaver, Siininei ' Canary, William Leasure. Second Row — Howard Sehieber, Charles Mayer, Donald Weaver, Edward Sebald. Third Row — Clarence Hineline, William McLain, Robert Ashworth, William Calvert, Willis P Fourth Row — Trafford Tallmadge, Alton Zellar, Frederick Sheldon, Marias Christenson. Fifth Row — Harold Weisenbarger, Edward Quinn, Ralph Rettig, Wynne Sibernagle, Edwin M 199 W i lu Ipta (iilusic) Founded at the New England Conservatory of Music, 1898 First Row — T. Bannister, R. Gabele, E. Branste ' ter V. Weaver. Second Row— G. Rinsgold, E. Dean, H. S hieber, W. Stuart. Third Row — W Pritchard, K. Eschman, E. Vieth, W. Rhoades, M. Levering i u Chapter M. E. Stickney W. H. Rhoades Gordon Ringgold Howard Schieber Turpin Bannister Established at Denison University, 1912 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. E. Veith K. H. Eschman FRATRES IN URBE K. L. Ullman H. L. Kier FRATRES IN L ' NIVERSITATE Seniors William Stuart Albert Helbing L. Don Leet Miles Levering Juniors William Pritchard Carl Nessley Sophomores John McCullough Kenneth McGuffin Paul Sarbry D. M. Moore Edgell Dean Victor Weaver Erniel Branstetter Ralph Gabele an Phi Mu Alph._ , . , , All at Sea, Gilbert and Sullivan dream, with decided success. 6i Jt 200 JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY i i Willis Willis, Bernard Hundley, Fred Halteman, William Jenkins. Richard Willis, Daniel King, Raymond Snodgrass, Ernest Brelsford. 201 The beloved strains of Old Varsity, played by the Denison band, attired in the red and white of our school and marching across the green-sward of Deed ' s Field, sends a thrill through the listener which would not be possible were we listening to other musicians. For the band has come to repre- sent us, and the showing of the true Denison spirit has come to be a real factor in our athletic contests. Led by Miles Levering, peacock of the navy, and di- rected by Professor Karl Eschman, the Denison band produces real harmony each year at pep meetings, parades and games. 202 203 Senior J|onorarp ocietp Margaret Tribolet Gladys Jones Esther Jillson Vera Rice Maude Gill Later Elected — Ruth Campbell 204 3nter= ororitj Council Laura Charlotte Thomas Marian Hanna Margaret Tribolet Esther Jillson Frances Ray Margaret Forsvthe Eva Price Frances Crozier 205 Founded at Denison University, li Colors — Cerise and Blue Flower — Cerise Carnation SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Grace Keepers Darrow Mrs. Agnes Frazier Eschman Mrs. Louise Ferguson Lamson Miss Josephine Darrow Miss Ruth Atwell Mrs. Charlotte Eddy Rupp Mrs. Pearl Ferguson Beverage Mrs. Grace Hartford Eddy Miss Mary Geach Gladys Jones Marian Hanna Elizabeth Allen Eunice Fellman Helen Yeakel Elizabeth Folger Jane McCann June Robion Marian Shorney Frances Miller SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Minerva Olney Althea Miller Delta Dietz Vera Rice Juniors Margaret Galloway Frances Chamberlin Sophomores Lucille Tuttle Anne Cooke Margaret Halteman Eleanor Luce Esther Jillson Loraine Caul Elizabeth Barbour Elizabeth Chambers Margaret Mullen Evelyn Withoft Mary White Harriet Broughton Kathryn Lose Margaret Sturtevant L 4 206 First Row — Althea Miller, Elizabeth Allen, Esther Jillson, Elizabeth Barbour, Gladys Jones, Vera Rice. Second Row — Marion Hanna, Eunice Fellman, Delta Dietz, Frances Chamberlin, Minerva Olney, Elizabeth Chambers. Third Row — Harriet Broughton, Elizabeth Folger, Magaret Galloway, Helen Yeakel, June Robion, Loraine Caul. Fourth Row — Kathryn Lose, Anne Cooke, Marion Shoorney, Eleanor Luce, Lucille Tuttle, Jane McCann. Fifth Row — Frances Miller, Mary White, Margaret Mullen, Margaret Halteman, Margaret Sturtevant, Evelyn Withoft. U — THEAPmJM ...j 207 Cf)i W Belta Founded at Denison University, 1900 Colors— Maroon and Lemon Flowers— Red and Yellow Rose SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Marguerite Jones McCollum Mrs. Abbi ' e Geach Woodbury Margaret Wood Mrs. Ray Gilpatrick Dalby Mrs. Dorothy McCann Williams Margaret Seasholes SORORES IN FACULTY Mrs. Nina Binger Shepard Miss Sue Helbing Marguerite Tribolet Mai ' garet Hawkins Geradine Crow Marian Wirebaugh Florence Smith Margaret Brown Alma Chambers Julia Calhoun SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Helen Robinson Juniors Velma Weisenbarger Graj ' ce Williams Dorothy Clark Sophomores Thelma Williams Dorothy Dewey Frances Reigle Helen Buker Carolyn Largent Mary Rosebraugh Frances Ray Lois Lusk Juanita Jones Dorothy Smith Louise Kramer Harriet Belt THEADTTUM : 208 First Row— Alma Chambers, Lois Lusk, Margaret Tribolet, Frances Ray, Dorothy Dewe y. Second Row — Julia Calhoun, Grayce Williams, Louise Kramer, Carolyn Sargent, Frances Riegel. Third Row — Dorothy Smith, .Juanita Jones, Velma Weisenbarger, Margaret Brown. Fourth Row— Josephine Ellison, Marion Wirebaugh, Helen Robinson, Florence Smith, Helen Kuker. Fifth Row— Margaret Hawkins, Mary Rosebraugh, Geraldine Crow, Dorothy Clark, Thelma Williams. I 209 SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Blonda Watt Coons Laura Sellers Margaret Burt Ruth Campbell Jeanette Albiez Margarite Bovington Marion Burt Mary Anderson Mary Elizabeth Albaugh Ruth Weisenbarger Treva Locke SORORES IN FACULTATE Blanche Taylor SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Edith Kurtz Juniors Ireta Goodrich Elfreda Jessel Harriette Ransom Sophomores Christine Harper Frances Lovett Ruth Kimball Frances Crozier Chatrine McClure Anne Louise Reece Edna Taylor Laura Charlotte Thomas Muriel Martin Coline McClure 210 211 mi W Mi Founded at Denison University, 1921 Flower — Violet Colors — Delft Blue and Silver SORORES IN URBE Letha Jackson Whitacre Helen Owens Shutt SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Mai-garet Forsyth Mabel Patterson Eva Jane Price Marion McQuate Norma Meyer Juniors Dorothy Breeze ' Florence Reed Sophomores Eleanor Best Helen Gibbs Louise Smith Thelm.a Hawk Ruth Rogers Mariam Thompson Ann Marshall Fenton Smith Janet Vanoy 212 Belta (l mitron (WOMEN ' S MUSICAL SOEORITY) First Row — Eloise Sanford, Laura Thomas, Frances Crozier, Minerva Olney. Second Row — Martha Wooden, Geraldine Crow, Helen Dickinson, Helen Oesper. Third Row — Mildred Allington, Margaret Hendricks, Lucille Tuttle, Mary Anderson. Fourth Row — Janet Vannoy, Lois Everhart, Vivian Willis, Dorothy Baker. 214 aimeiican aigs odation of Commons Clubsi Founded at Denison University, 1917 Flower — Moss Rose Colors — Red and Gray COMMONERS ON THE FACULTY F. B. Wiley A. K. Mather K. F. Mather • R. W. Sheets The Denison Commons Club, organized in 1917, has formed the neu- cleus for a gradually growing organization which is now represented on the campuses of several universities. The Club has filled a great need at Denison as it has done a great deal in developing non-fraternity men. The organization has grown in strength and influence each year and has made a beautiful home in the dormitory formerly known as Marsh Hall. 216 -7 Bentgon Commons; Club n H. N. Bawden Burton H. Chandler D. Edgell Dean Chung Kao Kenneth Mastellar Charles Mears loius Prine Gordon Ringgold William H. Stuart Lawrence Baldwin W. D. Berry W. A. Castle H. K. Holt Cressy Hunt Donald Kreager W. G. Mather, Jr. J. J. Petty F. R. Scott Jose Aguilar C. A. Benson J. C. DeLong Leslie FuUerton F. L. Glasgo Marie Hanenkrat Chosabura Kato Howard Koelb L. S. Michael William Moore Russel Rine Ernest L. Smith John Thomas Kendrick Baldwin Charles Byers H. Ching Carl E. Dawkins Robert Englehart Ralph Halliday Harvey Honaker Edward Kundert P. T. Lui Ellsworth Meeker John Moore Hermann Rice Ray Roth Harry Shoemaker Robert Swift John A. Weaver Almon Wright SENIORS Carol Bennoy R. A. Crane Dale DeGroff Clyde Keeler John Maurer Isami Nakamura Downing Proctor Charles Roadarmel L. K. Van Ness JUNIORS F. G. Bartholemew P. B. Boyer Harry Foot K. K. Holt Melvin Johnson Donald Lane John Mosely Ellis Powell Robert Selby Clifford Williamson SOPHOMORES T. C. Bannister Leslie Bone Donald Doty William Gay John Gogolyak David Hla George King- Floyd Lockard Stephen Miller Norman Padelford Paul Sarbry Paul Spencer H. Lindsay Vickers FRESHMEN Fred Bennett L. S. Case Earl Clutter Everett Denlinger Harold Farber John Herron Homer Hood Croyle Lane Alfred McClannahan Warren Messerly H. C. Packer Iver Robinson Clair Routsong RoUin Silcott Ivan Wallace Karl Weiss Donald Bernhisel Edmondson Davis John Halko Russel Lyman L. H. Mayes Fred Poorman William H. Rhoades Kenneth Robinson Ralph Weaver A. W. Beaven Floyd Bratt Robert Garrison Robert Hopkins Warren Johnston Miles Masters Carl Nessley Alonzo Quinn Chester Wellman F. G. Bash T. M. Branc Frank Frye E. S. Glasgo Russell Griffith Vasile Jones Earl Klinck Bliss Mapes Frederick Moore Cloyce Pugh E. L. Schweikle Franklin Stevens Millard Warren Barhyt Bonnell Robert Case Ira Crawford Lloyd Deifenderfer Howard Fielding Virgil Hite Wilbur Jones P. T. Lu Leslie Mayes Dean Minnis George H. Parr Glenn Ross Neil Rusch John Steinberger Herbert 0. Waters Gerald Wellman I. Fu Yang ii 0 217 First Row — ,T. Aguilai-, K. Baldwin, L. Baldwin, T. Bannister, F. Bartholemew, F. Bash, H. Bawden, L. Bevan. •Second Row — F. Bennett, C. Benov, K. Benson, D. Bernhisel, W. Berry, L. Bone, B. Bonnell, P. Boyer. Third Row— T. Blanc, F. Bratt, C. Byers, L. Case, R. Case, W. Castle, B. Chandler, H. Ching. Fourth Row — E. Clutter, R. Crane, I. Crawford, A. Curtis. E. Davis, K. Dawkins, E. Dean, D. DeGroff. Fifth Row— C. DeLong, E. Denlinger, L. Diefenderfer, D. Doty, H. Farber, H. Fielding, H. Foot, F. Frye. Sixth Row— L. Fullerton, R. Garrison, W. Gay, F. Glasgo, E, Glasgo, J. Gogolyak, R. Griffith, J. Halko. 218 3 i . -Si . ' H ' ' Ol r l ii iyi Ti CI Q f S L.l 3,i ♦ t ' m ■First Row— R. Halliday, M. Hanenkrat, A. Herion, V. Hite, D. Hla, H. K. Holt, K. K. Holt, W. Honaker. Second Row — H. Hood, R. Hopkins, C. Hunt, M. Johnson, W. Johnston, V. Jones, W. Jones, C. Kao. Third Row— C. Kato, C. Keeler, G. King, E. Klinck, H. Koelb, D. Kreager, E. Kundret, C. Lane. Fourth Row— D. I.ane, R. Lee, F. Lockard, P. T. Lu, P. T. Lui, R. Lyman, J. McClanahan, B. Mapes. Fifth Row— K. Mastellar, M. Masters, W. Mather, J. Maurer, Leslie Mayes, Leroy Mayes, C. Mears, E. Meeker. Sixth Row— W. Messerly, L. Michael, S. Miller, J. Moore. D. Minnis, F. Moore, W. Moore, J. Mosely. 219 First Row— 1. Nakamura, C. Nessley, H. Packer, N. Padelford, J. Petty, F. Poorman, E. Powell, L. Prme. Second Row — D. Proctor, C. Pugh, A. Quinn, W. Rhoades, R. Rine, G. Ringgold, C. Roadarmel, K. Robinson. Third Row— I. Robinson, G. Ross, R. Roth, J. Routsong, N. Rush, P. Sarbry, E. Schweikle, F. Scott. Fourth Row— R. Selby, H. Shoemaker, R. Silcott, E. Smith, P. Spencer, J. Steinberger, F. Stevens, W. Stuart. Fifth Row— R Swift, J. Thomas, T. Treharne, L. VanNess, H. Vickers, I. Wallace, M. Warren, H. Waters. Sixth Row— J Weaver, R. Weaver, K. Weis, C. Wellman, G. Wellman, C. Williamson, A. Wright, I. Yang. 220 Founded at Denison University, 1920 Flower — Lavender and Pink Sweet Pea Colors — Lavender, Green and Pink The Shepardson Club was organized two years ago. It 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. SENIORS E. Campbell S. Crist F. Daniels H. Dickinson M. Edmonson G. Ellison N. Erway M. Allington T. Alspach J. Ashley R. Bolen R. Brown E. Gary R. L. Davis V. Dietrich J. Maxwell C. Morin D. Baker T. Bacheldor E. Curtis M. Chamberlain M. Gill D. Harrison R. Hendricks L. Howard L Kissljng T. Komoriya M. Dodd May Hanna R. Hovey F. Kile M. Kinney L. Koeker T. Marshall M. Mayer A. McCrillis H. Neel H. Oesper M. Oesper JUNIORS I. Hughes ' C. Larsen H. Meyers J. Phypers E. Place N. Powell SOPHOMORES L. Davis L. Everhardt H. George M. Hendricks H. Hanby I. Lorenz S. Loveless A. Pedicord E. Prescott H. Proctor M. Price A. Roberts M. Rowe A. Sunderland FRESHMEN W. Johnston L. Thomas E. Emerson G. Jones L. Wellman T. Evers H. Keeler M. L. Wilcox E. Farr A. McCann T. Wilkin L. Flint E. McCutcheon K. Wolf H. Foss J. Mann L. Wiatt M. Frederick D. Moore A. Abernathy E. Gibbs D. Nichols D. Andrews W. Gill M. O ' Neal F. Austin R. Gregg M. Pierce E. Barnes E. Hazen E. Reed H. Boss I. Herschler R. Reed C. Brown E. Holden V. Reed M. Canwright M. Horwell L. Richardson H. Sapehart I. Hosick R. Robuck T. F. Caul C. Jackson F. Smalley M. Criswell N. Alspach V. Taylor G. Dorey M. Baxter M. Packer B. Perry A. Randall E. Sanford E. Stack K. Whitnum D. Whittington D. Richards M. Stephens M. Summers M. Sutherland L. Tobey H. Tucker F. Wellman M. Talbot T. Tobey B. Valentine V. Willis F. White R. Whittington M. Callihan L. Coddington D. Curtis V. Dickei-son H. French W. Kirby I. Knight A. McCreary M. McGuffin C. McMinn E. Masklin R. Miller R. Ramey D. Smock G. Wiant J. Willers n 221 I First Row— A. Abernethy, M. Allington, T. Alspach, D. Andrews, J. Ashley, F. Austin, T. Bachelder. Second Row— D. Baker, E. Barnes, R. Brown, H. Boss, C. Browne, R. Browne, I.. Campbell. Third Row— M Canright, H. Capehart, E. Gary, P. Caul, M. Chamberlain, L. Codington, b. Crist. Fourth Row— E. Curtis, F. Daniels, M. Dodd, H. Dickinson, L. Davis, R. Davis, M. Dorey. Fifth Row— M. Edmondson, G. Ellison, E. Emerson, N. Erway, L. Everhart, T. Ewers, E. Jarr. Sixth R ow— L. Flint, H. Foss, M. Fredericks, H. George, E. Gibbs, W. Gill. 222 First Row— M. Gill, R. Gregg, H. Hanby, M. Hanna, D. Harrison. M. Horwell, E. Hazen Second Row— E Holdren, D. Harrison, R. Hendricks, M. Hendricks, L. Howard, R. Hovey, I. Hosick Ihird Row— I. Hughes, C. Jackson, G. Jones, W. Johnston, H. Keeler, F. Kyle, M Kinney iourth Row— E Kissling, L. Koeker, T. Komoriyu, I. Lorentz, S. Loveless, C. Larsen, A. kcCann. fifth Row— G. McCrilhs, E. McCutcheon, J. Mann, T. Marshall, M. Mayer, H. Meyers, D. Moore bixth Row— H. Neel, D. Phillips, H. Oesper, M. Oesper, M. O ' Neal, M. Packer, A. Pedicord 223 224 ROLL OF ACTIVE MEMBERS J. Aguilar T. Komoriyu D. Proctor D. Bemhisel H. Proctor H. Waters D. Costano L. Tuttle M. Gill Prof. F. Detweiler J. Halko C. Kato P. T. Lui M. Vazquez T. Branc H. Ching H. Foot Miss McNeil Miss Rosemond F. White Prof. Nunamaker V. Jones C. Benson Prof. Odebrecht C. Keeler E. Branstetter Prof. Wiley P. T. Lu J. Churdar H. Dickinson C. Olney J. Gogolyak C. Kao D. Lee L Nakamura T. Obana C. Roadarmel L Fu Yang W. Gill M. Price A. Randall K. Williams Above all Nations is Humanity. This motto has been taken by the Cosmopolitan Club as expressive of the purpose for vi hich the organ- ization was founded. The Denison chapter is a member of the National Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs and is doing a great deal to draw students together who hail from all parts of the world. Membership is extended to all who come from foreign countries and also to a percentage of Americans who are interested in Cosmopolitanism. The club holds regular meetings where the students who are in a foreign land may have social intercourse with their brother students of the United States. 225 Benision citntific Ssisiociation President W. A. Everhart, A. B. Vice President Paul Biefeld, 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 composed of the members of the various departmental societies. These groups meet in- dividually on alternating weeks and discuss topics of interest to themselves and on the intermediate weeks all the clubs meet together and a topic of general interest is discussed. Prominent speakers are often secured by members of the faculty so that these meetings are always worth while. Through this medium students are given valuable train- ing which they would not ordinarily receive in their regular school work. The members are encouraged to do research work in their various departments and to read on scientific subj ects. THEMTUM 226 Top Row — Schweikle, Bonnell, Benson, F. Moore, W. Moore, Ashworth, Prine, Bratt, Frye, Stevens, Davis. Second Row — Taylor, Calvert, Silcutt, Shepherst, White, Pimm, Treharne, Bowen, Hawkins. Third Row — Hanby, McQuate, Keenan, Dr. Ebaugh, Prof. Everhart, Levering, Randall, Taylor. The society has enjoyed one of the most interesting years of its existence. With a large membership, interest has been keen in subjects of interest to chemistry students. Com- mercial aspects of the study are considered at the regular meetings of the club so that the members may gain a practical as well as a theoretical view of the subject. AS. 227 tni on Cnsineering ocietp First Row — Doty, Rutherford, Calhoun, Windle, Bawden, Deeds, Johnston, Hla. Second Row— Schiller, Robinson, Stockum, Hundley, Owen, Calvert, Schieber, Koehler. Third Row— Halteman, Brelsford, Howe, Col. Clark, Poorman, Abell, Potter. President Fred Poorman Vice President Fred Halteman . Secretary Ernest Brelsford ' ■Treasurer Wentworth Porter The society is made up of men who are preparing themselves in the Department of Engineering-. An intensive study is made of different phases of modern engineering and many of the society ' s alumni are now making good in engineering work. Several men were taken into membership last fall at the initiation and banquet held at the Buxton Inn. THEMTUM 228 229 iHatfjematics Clutj V) First Row — Mayes, Allen, Bonnell. Second Row— Quinn, K. Baldwin, Stibbitz, Bash, Bone, Robinson, Bannister, Sutton. Third Row— Toby, Howard, McCrillis, Hendricks, Kinney, Powell, Kissling, Marshal. Fourth Row— Dunlap, Chandler, Hendricks, Lemon, Wiley, Sheets, Larsen, Powell, Davis. 0iiittxsi President Burton Chandler Vice President Ruth Hendricks Secretary Charlotte Larsen Treasurer Ellis Powell The Math club, through the interest taken by its members, has made itself one of the foremost groups of the Scientific Association. Dr. Forbes B. Wiley has been largely responsible for this development because of his interest and genuine ability in the field of mathematics. An annual feature of the club ' s activities is a prize problem contest which is calculated to test the mental ability of Denison students in mathematics. 230 Ptological Clut) Top Kow— Lockai ' d, Benson, Pi ' itchard, Nakamura, Second Row— Talbot, Bratt, Trehavne, Shephuist, Hopkins, Risley, Abemethy, Mauier. Third Row— Galloway, Jones, Carey, Meyers, Valentine, Forsythe, Erway, Dickinson, Sutherland, Whitman. Fourth Row— Browne, Eiszner, Williams, Prof. Lindsay, Prof. Stickney, Keeler McQuate, Goodrich, Yeakel. The Biology Club is composed of students and faculty members who are sufficiently interested in the biological sciences to study the important phases of the subject in addi- tion to the regular curricular work. The members themselves review topics of interest at the regular meetings of the organ- ization. r THEADYTirM ' L 231 Back Row— Bogg-s, Jenkins, P.oyd, McLain, Willis, Mather, Petty. Front Row— Hundley, Dr. Mather, Tribolet, Lusk, Sayre, Gnagey. This society was founded in 1907 for the purpose of pro- moting interest and investigation in the science of geology. Through this medium, students in this department are per- mitted to go deeper into the study of land and rocks than mere class-room study. Membership in the Club is limited and is considered honorary. 232, f)i peta Eappa Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Cfteta Cfjapter of ® }io Established at Denison University, 1911 President W. A. Chamberlin Vice President F. G. Detweiler Secretary and Treasurer B. Spencer IN FACULTATE C. W. Chamberlain B. Spencer G. F. McKibben K. H. Eschman H. R. Hundley R. H. Tanner W. A. Chamberlin F. G. Detweiler M. E. Stickney L. R. Dean T. S. Johnson A. B. Peckham T. A. Lewis SENIORS A. Helbing S. Crist M. E. Gill C. Keele r B. Chandler ' H. Jefferson JUNIORS E. Brelsford M. Masters M. Alspach A. Odebrect E. J. Shum.aker W. A. Everhait J. H. Nunemaker R. H. Howe A. B. Skinner H. B. Lemon L. Caul R. Crane R. Hendricks M. Wooden E. Jessel 233, f fje Cum llaube ocietp The Doane chapter of the Cum Laude Society received its charter in 1909. The society was founded at the Tome school in 1904. With about twenty-five chapters in the lead- ing preparatory schools, Cum Laude aims to maintain the same high average of scholarship in the und ' er-graduate schools that Phi Beta Kappa encourages in the universities. OFFICERS President Herbert N. Bawden Secretary-Treasurer . Pe} ' manent Seci ' etary Karl H. Eschman W. T. Hundley FACULTY MEMBERS H. R. Hundley C. D. Coons A. Odebrecht T. S. Johnston M. E. Stickney B. Spencer C. W. Chamberlain F. B. Wiley R. H. Tanner E. J. Shumaker W. C. Ebaugh T. MacMahon Miss Miriam Akers MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY H. N. Bawden James R. Earps Martz Snyder David A. Chambers Croyle A. Lane Helen Irene Hosick W. T. Hundley Almon R. Wright Stewart M. Wright 234 First Eow — King, Gray, T. Brown, Jeffs, Thunn, Bergold, P. Gross. Second Row — Churdar, Ashibrook, Bawden, Silliman, Schmitz, Bruce. Third Row — F. Martin, Grove, Hobbins, Lusk, Hamilton, Sweet, D. Darrow. (Officers; President Thomas Hamilton Vice President Lela Lusk Secretary-Treasurer Paul Hobbins 236 Juniors First Row — Costan, Clark, Sweet, Atwell, Darrow, Mears, Havens. Second Row — Cadman, X. Hammond, Parlette, Odell, S. Wallace, Chamberlain, Ode- brecht. Third Row — Brown, Steadman, A. Miller, L. Maitin, Burrett, Curtis, P. Brown. President Arnold Miller Vice President Louise Martin Secretary-Ti ' easurer Jocelyn Clark 237 First Row — Sweet, Harrington, V. Gerard, Hammond. Second Row — Schmitz, Gregory, Dibble, Hamilton, Hicks, Moore, Pratt. Third Row — Rupp, coach; Hamel, Bruce, Cummins, Shifflette, Bergold, Vasquez, Costan, King, manager. ©oane Jfoottjall 1922 ' In the last few years Doane has been turning out winning teams which have been dreaded by many of the secondary schools of the State. The 1922 football team was of equal caliber, although it only won three of the five games played, three other games having been cancelled. Much credit is duo to Coach Rupp for his skill in drilling the raw recruits as he has done in the past. With the opening of Deed ' s Field, the varsity left Beaver Field for the use of the Little Reds. Five letter men turned out when the first call was given, which with the new material made the prospects look bright. Each afternoon every man was fighting for a place on the first team; nobody was sure of his position. In a short time, however, Babe Rupp selected certain promising men and began giving them a stiff scrimmage night after night. These men were gradually developed into a fast line and a hard hitting backfield. With only two weeks of practice, Doane journeyed to Toledo to play the heavy Waite High for the first time and were defeated by the score of 71-0. Although the Little Reds were fighting hard to stop the strong team, they were beaten, but they let their presence be known by consistent playing and smashing of the line on a water-soaked field. For the second game, Doane plaved North High of Columbus. Doane outplayed them in every stage of the game, defeating them 20-0. The game was marked by many flashy runs and line bucks by the backfield which gained many yards for Doane. November 4th, Rio Grande College contended with the Little Reds at Granville. In this game Doane sufi ' ered its second and last defeat 20-12. The game was very fast, each team being unable to stop the other so that the winner coula not be declared until the final whistle was blown. 238 ©oane Pagfeetball 19214922 Doane Academy again completed another successful season, having won four and lost two games, and upset the dope when they defeated the highly touted Freshman team. The team is to be congratulated a? a whole and Coach Rupp in particular for the fine showing this year. The first game of the season was played with Hebron and resulted in a victory for Doane by the score of 29-27. The game was fast and uncertain throughout with Doane winning in the end because of her superior teamwork. East High of Columbus came to Granville for the next game after which they were turned back with the short end of the score 20-17. It was a hard fought game; neither team could be called winners until the end. Captain Boughton displayed a keen eye for the basket. The next game was played with Granville High, the Little Reds winning easily 43-7. The game was uninteresting throughout except for the good offensive work and accurate shooting of the Little Reds. Boughton made seven baskets and five fouls for a total of nineteen points. Hamilton and Blackmur followed closely with six baskets apiece. The Little Reds journeyed to Toledo where they were defeated 19-18 by Waite High. The Toledo aggregation sought revenge for last year ' s defeat at Granville, and they got it, although it was not an easy task. The final whistle saved them from a probable defeat because the Doane off ' ense began to get under way at the last moment. The next week Coshocton furnished an easy victory 32-9. The game was slow and uninteresting because of the weak opposition. The Little Reds displayed excel- lent passwork at all times. Blackmur starred for Doane, sinking in five buckets. In the last out-of-town high school game. North High of Columbus took the Little Reds into camp by the score of 22-19. The game was fast and rough, and undecided until the final whistle was blown. In the last game of the season, and with all odds against her, Doane beat the highly touted Freshman team 19-9. The feature of the game was the close man- to-man defense of the Little Reds. 239 I Jrbtns literarp ocietp First Row — Costano, Darrow, Vasquez, Stull, Parlette, Cummins. Sscond Row— Churdar, Watson, Hammond, Sweet, Gerard. Hamel, Cottingham, McLeod. Third Row — Trout, Cadman, W. Miller. Mears, Bruce, Kenyon, Chamberlain, Odebrecht. Fourth Row — Havens, P. Brown. Hobbins, Hamilton, Ashbrook. Clark, Burrett, Gross. Cicero Hiterarp ocietp First Row — S. Gerard, Rhoades, S. Wallace. Second Row — Lucurell. Atwell, D. Wallace, Gray, Coon, Speicher. Third Row— Biefeldt, T. Brown, Clark, Dietz. A. Miller. Fourth Row— Schmitz, Bergold, King-, Thunn, T. Brown, Gregory. 240 0btIpl)tan First Row — Rickett, Leidecker, D. Davrow, F. Martin. Second Row — Smoots, Kinney, Curtis, Grove, K. Darrow. Third Row — L. Martin, Silliman, Bawden, Sweet, Lusk, Steadman. Boane Hittvavp ctibitiesi The Adelphian Literary Society, founded in 1910 to increase the literary interests of the academy gn-ls, has done much toward forming the bonds of friendship which unite them in their pre-college days. Rules of order as well as general cultural topics are discussed at the weekly meetings of the society. This group also adds three social functions during the year to the academic calendar. The Cicero-Irving contest is an event of annual interest which in- volves, not only every student in the academy, but also the greater part of the university group which allies its sympathies with one faction or the other. The debate and orations which mark this event draw far gieater interest than any other oratorical event of its kind during the college year. After a close and enthusiastic contest last spring, Irving was declared the winner, this being the second consecutive victory for the wearers of the red and gold. J ' - 241 ISoane JfeatureS Don King- (to other Little Reds in Talbot Hall) — Beat it fellers, a bill collector just went into Bergold ' s room! Cummins— That so? Let ' s drop around in about ten minutes, we ought to be able to touch the collector for a loan by that time. ' Enthusiastic Chapel Speaker — I hope you young people realize that great things are expected of you. You are future students of the University. You are on the pathway which leads ever upward. I expect every one here to be a big man or woman. Shorty McLeod (from the rear) — Gangway boys, Gang- way! That lets me out. THINGS WE CAN ' T IMAGINE Andre Odebrecht running the two-mile. Lela Lusk as an old maid. Shorty McLeod in a dress suit. Don King as a lady killer. Ben Speicher and George Tohir in a wrestling match. Doctor Hundley spanking Don Shifflette. THINGS WE CAN IMAGINE Vazquez as a bull fighter. Shifflette as a collar-ad man. Bergold as an aggravatin ' papa. Stuart Chamberlain as a wireless operator. ocietp in tije 400 No Adytum would be complete without a detailed account of the doings of Denison ' s 400. Our frats and sororities may not be of the largest but they are of the very best. Many of the facts hereinafter disclosed were gained at the expense of much effort on the part of the Adytum ' s private dectective, whose name we are requested to withhold. This sleuth made it a point to be present at a chapter meeting of each organization, either upon invitation or incognito. If any of the following information is thought to be incorrect or incomplete, malcontents may complain to night-watchman Miller who will gladly disclose facts even more striking and intriguing. The Sigs in their little Denison under the M ' eeping willow were at first unwilling to admit our representative to their inner sanctum but upon discovering that he was equipped with a pullman car spittoon as well as a mail pouch they welcomed him with open arms. The meeting was opened with a song by the whole chapter — Who am I Sir? I am a Sigma Chi. The building committee reported on the progress which is being made on the new stone garage being erected to the west of the chapter house for the Jones motor cycles, Cockrum ' s town car and Amos ' bicycle. Windle for the activities commit tee reported fav- orable progress. To increase the prestige of the bunch at the Sem, a program of Saturday afternoon walking dates has been arranged, five or six of the brothers sacrificing themselves each week by promenading a few of the promising sisters out the Columbus road. The musical activ- ities of the group are also on the incline. It is largely through the efforts of Bridge and Amos that the Troubadours are what they are today and Davis is expected to make Phi Mu Alpha as soon as satisfactory terms can be arranged. Davis is indirectly responsible for the Sig ' s growing popularity in a social way. As agent for hair tonic and extracts of popular brands he has made the chapter house a pleasant place to stop and the other Greeks in school are evei- becoming more concerned regarding their personal ap- pearance so that visitors may usually be found in Davis ' room. Before the meeting closed Jenkins took occasion to reprimand Allen and Lyne for conduct unbecoming Sigma Chis, alluding to the occasion when the two miscreants ran from their rooms to the Sig Alph house at- = aHEMTUM) t 243 tired in Annette Kellermans with the temperature hovering around zero. The ])oys took their reprimand like men however, Allen merely shedding a few tears and promising faithfully to do better, and Lyne preserving his usual dignified silence. Upon being flatly refused admission to chapter meeting at the Beta house, our representative was forced to attend incognito. Securing a Chi Psi pin and gluing thereto a chip from a pop bottle he improvised a badge and after applying a liberal coating of burnt cork to his face he repre- sented himself as being the traveling secretary of the fraternity and was given the seat of honor next to Willis and Becker. Upon request we will not disclose the whole ritual but suffice it to to say that it closes with the words, Thank the Lord I ' m a Beta. A little confusion was caused by Brothers Gabele and Rogers coming in late as they had just returned from serenading Roberts Cottage. Yes, the boys stand quite well with the Sem girls, what with instrumental seren- ades every night and Sammy ' s coy glances at the girls as they leave chapel, the fair ones are bound to fall. The membership committee reported progress in the search which is being made for a piano player willing to wear a pledge button. Two pros- pects were discussed but as their terms were thought to be a little extor- tionate their names were not passed. During the remarks for the good of the chapter, Kimball and Jones both stressed the need for more foot- ball material next year— the Willis boys and Jeff will be gone and we need some athletes. J tji anima Belta As every one knows, Lambda Deuteron has the championship cup for being the best chapter in Phi Gamma Delta. We never saw any of the others, but — . Our detective knew that it would be useless to try getting into chapter meeting at the Greek temple without the pass word so after weeks of endeavor he succeeded in hearing Thiele say it in his sleep. We hereby pass it on to anyone who might possibly care to use it. The word is Front. It gains admission to the holy of holies and is the motto of the local chapter. Their house is built on that plan and the boys them- selves put on front by wearing their coats on the campus. Their meetings open with quite an impressive ceremony. The porch swing used on the typical Fiji honeymoon is kept hanging in the chapter room and while the brothers all sing, It ' s big enough for one and strong enough for two, Mead and Thiele enact the scene to keep it fresh in the minds of all. This particular meeting was mostly taken up with a discussion as to the advisability of increasing the membership of the Masquers. Brother Ducro next directed attention to the problem of assuring an adequate supply of pig for the alumni-touching banquet each year. It was voted to purchase a litter of pigs which will be kept on the tennis court. Gale and Ced Smith were appointed official custodians of the sty. After the meeting all journeyed to the Sem where a serenade brought forth several lights — from South cottage. appa isma Our investigator ' s introduction to the Kappa Sig chapter meeting was somewhat of a revelation to all concerned. Thinking to dress to suit the company, our detective had borrowed Mr. Pratt ' s landscape gardening outfit for the occasion but even then he felt rather out of place in such a distinctly rural gathering. As the meeting opened, Levering was dis- covered seated on a nail keg attired in rubber boots and sheepskin, chew- ing tobacco and reading the Farm and Fireside. Contrary to practice, a freshman presided at the conclave. Upon inquiry it was learned that a large crowd of the young rowdies had succeeded in ousting the old regime and had elected Stibitz as head of the chapter. The opening song was The Farmer Feeds Them All. Gilbert played an obligato on his euphonium. Under the heading of new business, Steadman proposed a plan whereby it was intended to replenish the chap- ter coffers. Considering the increasing activity and vigilance of the stu- dent government and the increasing likelihood of schemers being caught on Sugar Loaf, it was thought that a haven of refuge for rule-breaking refugees would prove profitable. The location of the chapter house, either through accident or design is well adapted for the purpose and it is ex- pected that the region of the Kappa Sig house will be a Mecca for be- leaguered schemers this spring. Mi Belta fjeta A Phi Delt chapter meeting is an affair at once alarming and im- pressive. Our representative was alarmed and their Freshmen were im- pressed. As the president was calling for order, Gibson and Flower came romping in, attired in pajamas and playfully batting each other with a pair of Indian clubs. The president was a trifle peeved and thoughtlessly THEMTUM .245 jfacultp anb bmmigtration threw a cuspidor at the head of the latter but that gay young blade only dodged and the flying receptacle was caught by Hod Mercer who set it absentmindedly on the floor. After singing I ' ll be a Sunbeam, the business of hiring a permanent cook was taken up. The boys on the hill have had a little trouble with their cooks lately — none of them can stand the strain. According to the statement of the last pastry expert who bid them farewell, Dis kid ' s got good noives but when that there Mike Miller starts eatin ' soup dis baby ' s done. After much argument it was voted to empower Brewer to bring a Chink from the Tenderloin district of New York with the hope that previous training would enable him to cope with the situation. This motion was amended by Austin to the effect that it should be required that the new cook know how to cook cabbage. The boys on the ranch gave our traveling representative a typical western welcome when he arrived. The cows were all shut in the corral for the night and the boys were decked out in their white shirts and new boots for chapter meeting. As soon as the bunch was through greeting the traveler from town they all trooped into the chapter room and the meeting started. The ritual consists of the reciting in unison of Danger- ous Dan McGrew with a saxaphone accompaniment by Branstetter. The rushing committee reported splendid progress, especially among the faculty. The motto hung on the wall of their chapter room is, Every faculty man a Lambda Chi or we ' ll know the reason why. The treasurer reported the funds in a very satisfactory condition since the five cent fine for swearing has been assessed upon all profane members. Lowmiller and his orchestra are also helping out quite a bit since he h as taken over the Buckeye Lake dance-hall concessions. As the meeting ended rather late the boys with true western hospi- tality offered our young hopeful a bunk for the night. Although dis- turbed by screech owls and coyotes he lasted till daylight when Dawson ' s vocalizing sent him on the long trek back to town. igma Ipfja Cpsilon Our detective did not need to actually attend chapter meeting at the S. A. E. house to get the inside dope. He seated himself comfortably on the front porch and the boys were so NOISY that he had no difficulty in hearing all that went on. The meeting was disturbed once by a lot of Phi Delts on their way to the Old Colonial cemetary in quest of spirits. 247 %ook ' em ober. t tfvt oursi Some of the brothei ' s wanted to go along but Vic said no. McLain ' s and Mayer ' s arguing could be heard as far as the Phi Gam house. The prin- cipal discussion of the evening was in regard to the wearing of knickers to classes. Weaver was the principal offender and was duly reprimanded for infringing upon the fad of another fraternity. Calvert earnestly pleaded with the bunch to serenade after the meeting but as Tallmadge and Canary, the two principal vocalists, were dated up in Newark afterwards, the sing had to be postponed. McLain was the only one late and it was voted that he be excused from paying his fine be- cause of the fact that he had torn his pants while coming down Mt. Par- nasus. Meeting closed with the reading of the Maiden ' s Prayer by Hazlett. Commons; Club It was not hard to gain access to the chapter meeting of the boys in the old brick as it was quite easy to lose ones self in the crowd and sneak in unobserved. The opening exercises were read in three languages. The initiation committee then made its report which was received with loud applause. The gentler element among the Freshmen had already been put through and the committee was at the point of hiring two or three professional wrestlers and Jiu Jitsu experts to insure safety while the others were given their ride on Baldwin ' s goat. Byers also repoi ' ted progress on the work of petitioning Delta Kappa Epsilon for a charter. (Better make it about three, Charlie — and we wish you luck.) The need was emphasized for a grip by which the brothers might know each other when away from home. This was frowned upon however, and it was decided that the Club has enough of a grip on things already. The meeting was closed by singing Blest be the Tie that Binds. appa Our busybody was at first puzzled as to how to get into the meeting but finally hit upon the idea of borrowing Edgar ' s fur coat and applying a pair of elevated eyebrows. He was then perfectly disguised and at- tended the meeting unchallenged. The Kappas were all absorbed with plans for remodeling their house. The Sophomores were in favor of a row of Greek pillars along the front ' === Tlllml -i n 249 but Gladys said that would look snobbish and that she preferred a nice big yard instead. As for the interior, it was decided to turn one of the rooms into a miniature stage so the girls can practice their lines for the Mas- quers ' plays without having to run clear up to Recital Hall. Professor Johnston also thought this would be a fine idea as it would save him a lot of steps too. Esther insisted that they all practice their whistle for a while after meeting so they all gather around the piano and whistled the first strains of Hot Lips. Cf)i i Belta With the approach of spring the Chi Psis have given up having chap- ter meetings in their house — it ' s so hot don ' t you know. Our detective found it on the front porch of one of the town girls ' homes so he didn ' t have any trouble listening in. It was a genuine surprise to us that men attended the meetings but such seemed to be the case. No very serious business was being considered — no doubt that came later. Our repre- sentative being a very conventional person was taken aback when he heard plans being discussed for combining the Chi Psi chapter with the Century Club of Newark. The reason for this seems to be pure utility as the uniting of the two organizations would greatly facilitate the giving of dances and incidentally the rushing of Freshmen. The Chi Psis may be recognized wherever they go as their whistle is, They Call It Dancing. igma Belta J fji A freshman at the New Men ' s Reception accidently discovered the Sigma ' s chapter room while hunting for the telephone so we prevailed upon him to tell us of some of the secret doings of the Hilltop girls. He reported that the walls are hung with banners in old rose and pink which may be utilized in later years as covers for baby carriages. The chapter meeting is always opened with one or two verses of Do I, a song which all the girls like. That is because no one knows what it is they do nor when they do it. At this particular meeting, Ireta, for the house and grounds com- mittee, reported that the benches in the chapter woodland back of the house have all been repaired and the grass mowed in preparation for the spring party. The names of three new girls were voted upon favorably and it was decided to hold their initiation at the following meeting. 250 mi mi mi Our reporter had difficulty in finding the home of this bunch of chmb- ers and was almost lost in the greenhouse nearby. He was welcomed to the meeting however as the girls are anxious for publicity. He in return complimented them for the fine start they have made in the last year. They have certainly gone in the right direction in locating their house near the Sigma Delts. Right among the professors where good behavior is sure to win high grades. We hope they are more faithful in that re- spect than their neighbors. At this meeting the first bars of Time Will Tell was adopted as the Tri Phi ' s official whistle. It was also voted to erect a sign bearing the name of the sorority in the fi ' ont yai ' d to guide wandering Freshman girls who might overlook the place. f)eparbs!on Club As our investigator ascended to the chapter rooms of the Shepardson Club he perceived that the meeting had already opened as the girls were singing, I ' ll Build a Stairway to Paradise. The girls were sorrowfully planning how they will be able to get along without Maude next year but since they have another student government president next year they think they may be able to get along. It was proposed that a card index system be installed to keep track of the Freshman girls as some of them are dodging the initiation committee and cannot be found among the crowds. HEMTUM! 251 CoUege It 3s; In reviewing various features of Denison life, it would not be fair to omit the activities of the students while not engaged in the pursuit of knowledge. The bench by the old T. and 0. C. station is in the spring- time a favorite I ' endezvous of all gay young blades who are addicted to the use of the universal weed in the eating form. Spring target practice begins with the coming of warm weather and is continued after dinner every evening until the close of school. Others pi ' efer more uplifting recreation and take advan- tage of the privilege of having evening walking dates. There are two kinds of said dates, those which are solemnized before 7:30 and those which transpire after that hour. This is the zero hour in Denison society and a few minutes either way may make a lot of difference. Those who indulge too often before that time are in danger of becoming engaged and those who have too many dates later in the evening are liable to apprehension by the long arm of the student government. Thus one is never safe. The only avenue of escape is in com- plete abstinence, so that bachelor clubs are formed from time to time by the jilted men. The membership of these clubs is constantly changing however, as most of the members are apt to backslide. 252 Since our contemporary campus publications have overlooked the need for a want ad department where readers may advertise for things which they want, we have included such a page so that at least once a year stu- dents may get rid of what they no longer need and may inquire for that which they desire. LOST AND FOUND Lost — One gray fur neckpiece on Sugar Loaf after church Sunday night. Liberal reward to finder if no questions are asked. Call 8339. Lost — One collie dog, answers to name of Bill, finder will please return to Sig Alph house. Found — On the steps ■of Shepardson Commons after dinner Friday, 18 straight hairpins, three fountain pens, four fraternity pins, six rubber overshoes, four for right foot, three earrings (two for left ear), one copy Snappy Stories, one button from fur coat, two leather belts. Owners may reclaim articles by coming to Mrs. Brumback ' s office and identifying property. Wanted to Exchange — One motorcycle in first-class condition with yellow raincoat included, for set of golf clubs, or what have you ? Inquire Gus Jones, Sigma Chi house. Notice — The person who removed the leather sandals from the dress- ing room of the Auditorium theater, Newark, was observed and will save trouble by sending them at once to Fritz Leiber, New York City. Business Opportunity — I need a bright young man to represent the Smith and Stone Confectionery, selling our products outside the doors of chapel on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Good opportunity for right man. No salesmanship required. Wanted — Two attractive young women to act as ushers at the Strand theater. Moderate salary but good chance for advancement. Wanted — Assistant dog catcher to patrol Denison campus and cap- ture dogs for use in zoology department. Must be quick and strong and must be acquainted with all village dogs. Partner Wanted — I intend starting a bus line running from the vicinity of the Kappa Sig and Lambda Chi houses to Granville. This is a new territory and will prove a money maker for a man equipped with a bus. If you mean business communicate with Cookie Lowmiller. Wanted— GIRLS ! GIRLS! GIRLS! Respectable, neat appearing girls, preferably white, communicate with employment department, Y. M. C. A., for dates for Commencement Dances. 253 3 omance The silver moon filtered through the interlacing tree tops and cast a magic carpet over the woodland path. A soft breeze made the leaves whisper and the night insects chirped low in the underbrush. The time was made for Romance. The two walked slowly side by side through the mystic night, making little sound as their feet trod the soft grasses. Such a night was not for words. The beauties of nature brought harmony to the two souls and the two hearts which beat as one. As the two walked on, a sudden shyness stole over them. No word was spoken but each seemed to feel a mysterious something which beckoned them on. Something which awaited them just around the bend of the path; some- thing they feared and yet which they hastened on to meet. Their pulses quickened. They were nearing an opening in the trees where the moon shown down with unbroken splendor. The stones of a quaint country grave yard gleamed pure and white in the nebulous stillness. Each seemed to realize that the all-important moment was at hand. It was. The two preps were seized by willing hands and blindfolds were put over their eyes. They were hurried to a waiting car and whisked many miles in an unknown direction where they were released on their own legs and resources. After the car had gone, they removed the blindfolds and again moved forward in an awed silence. The moon still shone down with magic whiteness and the night insects chirped in the underbrush. 254 Mtoplovit ' s Birectorp For the aid of those vho are forced to undergo the ordeal of being under orders the following information has been compiled. It contains suggestions concerning the things which every prep should know. CEMETERIES: The most popular are the Old Colony, the Welsh Hills and Maple Grove. The first is located on Main Street, just south of the post office; the second is at the south- east corner of the village and is reached via. Pearl Street. The third is reached by the Mount Vernon road if you follow it far enough. There are some 3,425 graves in the three cem- eteries so that the average freshman should have no trouble in finding a variety of inscriptions. SORORITY HOUSES : These are the Kappa Phi, Sigma Delta Phi, Chi Psi Delta and Tri Phi. Their locations are well known but there is certain information which every freshman should know. The circumferences are as follows: Kappa Phi, 158 feet; Sigma, 172 feet; Chi Psi, 211 feet; Tri Phi, 169 feet. If you are required to find your orders hidden in any of these houses, some of the girls will gladly lend you a key and it may be said that those in charge of initiation usually hide the orders near the telephone. ANIMALS : Each freshman should acquaint himself with the best place to find any animal, insect or reptile upon short notice. Fleas, if they cannot be found upon town dogs, can be purchased at a pet store in Newark. Live files may also be purchased in Newark for ten cents each but they can usu- ally be found buzzing around sun-lit windows. Frogs can sometimes be filched from the zoology laboratory or may be found in the creek. 257 There ' s Harmony in Emerson Clothes Harmony in Style, Harmony in Fabric, Harmony in Workmanship and Harmony in Value — truly a won- derful quartet. Everything here strikes the note of popularity, found only in good clothes at the right price. Suits — Hats — Furnishings Trunks — Suit Cases — Bags ROE EMERSON The Men ' s Apparel Store Cor. Third and Main Newark, Ohio THEMTU 258 Our aim always has been, and is now, to supply our customers with reliable merchandise at the lowest prices, consistent with high-grade quality — including: DRY GOODS RUGS — CARPETS — CURTAINS WOMEN ' S AND CHILDREN ' S READY-TO-WEAR SUITS — COATS — DRESSES — BLOUSES LINGERIE — MILLINERY MEN ' S FURNISHINGS, etc. M AIL ORDERS — We solicit your trade by mail and will cheerfully send samples upon request. The Lamson Brothers Company Toledo, Ohio 259 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 opportunity for service never more inviting. The Rocliester Theological Seminary seeks to prepare men for the practical work of the ministry by a comprehensive training in both scholar- ship and methods of service. The Seminary has a Faculty of ten members, and a Library of 50,000 vohimes, 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 observa- tion 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 Granville ' s Best Pat537 ' s Restaurant p. J. CORDON, Proprietor Granville, Ohio niie Arcade Drug St ore Dependable Me rchandise THEMTURi 260 WELL-DRESSED MEN AND WOMEN in every city and town are wearing Walk-Overs. Walk-Over shoes give you more for your money than any shoe in the world. Manning and Woodwards Walk-OA)er SKoe Stores Newark — Zanesville 1922 MARCH 1 — Calendar committee meets at Beta house; Garber and Becker win a rubber on spades. 2 — Miami falls for Denison, 52-45. 3 — Steadman and Deeds tread the histrionic boards in Mecca. 4 — Queen City basketball team humbled 28-23. 5— Calendar committee meeting; Treharne reports with stolen almanac. 6— Pete Willis comes from beneath surgeon ' s knife minus his vermiform appendix. 261 RUTLEDGE BROS. The Home of Hart, ScKaffner Marx ClotKes — — The college man knows style and studies it. We are prepared to please you with style, patterns and merchandise. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 21 South Park Newark, Ohio 7_Ohio U. also falls, 29-25. 8 — Faculty chapel attendance totals four. 9 — Ice! Training from posture week of no avail. 10— Sem parties. Sorry we slipped up boys, but the windows were all crowded when we arrived. 11 — Ohio U. gains revenge, 16-36. 12 Sunday. Dickerman entertains Sunday School class at four o ' clock tea. 0 thrills ! 13 — Phi Delts buy monkey as companion for Joe Spivis. 14 — Sophomores throw very wet stag party — it rained. 15__McLain and Hundley get back from stag party. WMm. 262 THE CORNELL 16— Yip bequeathes mantle to Roy Mayes. 17 — Stone and Rettig- named on All-Ohio. 18 — Masquers do mental telepathing in Witching Hour. 19— Sunday evening church dates in vogue; five buttons found in collection. 20 — Signs of spring — Pinky discards galoshes. 21 — Dual track meet. Hip, Hip, Goat-Grabbers. 22 — Denison spell-binders debate with Muskingum before a crowd of twenty. Basketball, ' 24 vs. ' 25 — Hip. Hip. 23 — Y Circus. Phi Delt monkey crabs Ernie Dean ' s act. 24 — New Sem student government camps on schemers ' trails. 25 — Phi Gam pig dinner. Fo ster osculates. 26— St. Peter astounded— Deek Koehler gets church date and goes to church. 27 — Phi Bet keys passed out. Seasholes almost misses the pulpit. 28 — Prexy awards Shipley his diploma as fountain pen sleuth. 29 — Shipley nabs more honors by catching his first boot-legger. 263 NEWARK, OHIO -7 Home of STEIN-BLOCH AND SOCIETY BRAND SMART CLOTHES KNOX HATS — MANHATTAN SHIRTS INTERWOVEN AND HOLEPROOF HOSIERY SUPERIOR AND MANSCO UNDERWEAR All Known as the Best and the Best Known 30 Profs, smear spring fever sufferers with pre-vacation quizzes. 31 Spring dances; Prexy reads From Ballroom to Hell. ; - - APRIL 11 We trek back under the dome of heaven for the last lap of the year. 12— Shall We Gather at the River? — D Association holds freshman services on the banks of Racoon Creek. 13 — Dog fight on campus — page Joe Shipley, boy. 14 — Enoch immortalized by Profs. Johnston and Eschman. 15_Calendar committee takes time out to requisition new shovels. 4, 264 W. F. EILBER Tailor in the Arcade CLOTHES THAT SUIT Newark, Ohio Harry Brickies POOL Full Line of Pipes and Tobaccos frdfCloikes CLOTHES STYLE SPECIALIZED FOR YOUNG MEN Newark ' s Representatives 16 — Easter Sunday. The style show. Whose flowers? 17 — Florist Duerr counts receipts and makes plans to retire from business. 18 — Chapel prayer record broken by 14 seconds. 19 — Trustees filter in. Shipley apprehensive. 20 — Girls dine royally at the Sem. — Trustees again. 21 — Livy looks for buckshot holes in Granville College birthday suits. 22— Nothing today. Sagebiel ' s fault. 23 — Sunday. Same as yesterday. 265 New and Complete Line of Pastries, Rolls, etc.. Daily $100.00 Free With Butter Krust Bread Our Truck is in Your City Every Day KUSTER ' S BAKERY Arcade Annex 38 N. Third St, 24 — Livy threatens to shoot Sig dog for taking a bath in the swimming pool. 25 — Calendar committee meeting in Granville bank vault. Safety first. 26 — Prof. Sheets breaks off diplomatic relations with math class. 27 — Chapel on the hill ; Becker wins fifty cents betting odd or even on the hymns. 28 — Prof. Sheets again attends his math class. 29 — Sig Alphs clean house; Vic finds his long lost knickers. Fore! 30 — Two Phi Delts attend morning church sei ' vice. MAY 1 — Juniors view Gi ' anville at sunrise ; Ducro breaks record of Ditch Dig- gers ' Union at burial of English book. 2 — Daylight saving plan ruins evening walking dates. 3 — Sergeant J. Hobart Miller tumbles from arms of Morpheus in R. 0. T. C. class. THEMTUM 266 POSEY HALBROOKS Fragrant Flowers We know how to arrange them. We deliver in Granville. .We are Floral Artists. 12-14-16 E. Church St. Newark, Ohio 4 — Lambda Chis startle the Sem with a serenade. 5 — Fossil McCann decides to give up his wayward life and start studying. See calendar for the second day of this month. 6— — Fair and warmer. Congestion on the bridle path. (No we didn ' t mean Bridal Path.) 7 — True Denisonian appears, Austin jealous. 8 — Adytums on sale — wish we were that far along. 9 — Rushing day for Alligators. 10 — Alligators alligate down chapel aisle. 11 — Sigs start emptying gobbles. Garber absent from calendar com- mittee meeting. 12 — Home Glee Club concert. Noble melody. 13— Wesleyan track team flops on Beaver Field. Springtime in Hellas well attended by Greek class and Granville College. 14 — Mother ' s Day. Fond mother asks Mike Miller what year his son is in at present. 15 — Ohio Music Teachers ' Association invades our streets. Recital Hall sounds like inquisition chamber. 17 — Still raining. Dome of Heaven sure puts out a mean precipitation. 18 — Aida. Eschman outdoes himself at leading symphony orchestra. 267 Ira E. Perry GROCER Prompt Service - Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 8230 Granville, Ohio DR. HECK DENTIST Over Cordon ' s Restaurant 19 — Shepai ' dson women do some competitive dashing on College Street. 20 — Contracts awai ' ded for Greater Denison, according to Prexy. 21 — Deputies Swartzel and Keyt net desperate gang of booze-runners. 22 — Granville Parent-Teachers Association wants more fairy tales shown at Opera House. All we ' ve ever seen finished for a happy ever- after. 23 — Pin-slipper ' s day. Why is it that a Senior never wants to go out into the wide world alone? 24 — First graduating recital. More to follow. 25 — Ernie Dean in charge of tomorrow ' s garden party keeps eye on barometer. 26 — Rain. Spring garden parties become house parties. Sig Alphs throw swimming stunt at Buckeye Lake. 27 — Cosmopolitan Night. Much Oriental atmosphere. i 28 — Outdoor Y. M. meeting. 29 — Sophomore Eaglesmere Benefit. 30 — Memorial Day. More parties. Oh yes, we almost forgot Dicker- man ' s parade. 31 — Shepardson Glee Club Concert. College gives unwilling farewell to Kornhauser and McCutcheon. Cotrell Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of CAPS — GOWNS — HOODS for all degrees Send for bulletin and information. Jones Wesson THE REXALL The Best Place to Buy STORE GOOD SHOES W. p. ULLMAN SON 7j SText Door to Y. M. C. A. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Newark, Ohio Granville, Ohio JUNE 1 — Exams begin; the darkness before the dawn or words to that effect. 2 — Beggar Student opera. Last parties. 0 Gladys, to think that this is our last time together until next year. 3 — Denison Field Day — We forget who won, but it wasn ' t us. 4 — More exams. Will they never end? 5 — First chapter of the exodus. Freshmen only. 6 — Exams over at last. T. 0. C. passenger traffic begins; mostly trunks. 7 — Old Grads roll in. Wonder when we ' ll get a Pierce Arrow ? 8 — Too busy today to write up notes. 9 — Alumni-varsity baseball game. 10 — Still more grads drag in. 12 — Commencement. Goodbye until next year, folks. SEPTEMBER 13 — Freshman invasion. Line up boys, take a chance on our college. 14 — Registration of upper classmen. Note the blase air of last years Freshmen. 15 — Dean Tanner and faculty Airedale are featured at first chapel. Fresh- men are officially hello-ed. 269 The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Tuition Free Moderate Cost Session Opens September 18, 1923 SPECIAL FEATURES English Bible coui ' ses devoting 9 hours per week to careful study under professors who are experts in the original languages of Scripture. , School of Biblical Theology. School of Comparative Religion and Missions. School of Sunday School Pedagogy. School of Church Efficiency. ; Catalogue giving complete information sent free upon request. Address: E. Y. MULLINS, President Norton Hall, Louisville, Ky. 16 — Horseback riding and walking dates given a try. Freshman girls still dizzy over Sem rules. 17 — Livy in vested choir inspires the Frosh. Dave Chambers leads Y. 18 — Freshman girl invades third floor of Talbot in retaliation for the ascension of a ditto him to Burton Hall tower room. 19 — Group picture taken. Prexy does some movie directing on his own hook. 20— Soph elections start. Continuous balloting but no returns. 21 — Prexv does his annual expediting on Greater Denison. 22 — General Jam; more Freshmen disillusioned. Entei-prising he Frosh Dulls brave attempt at making Shepardson receiving squad. 23— Varsity knocks off Freshmen 51-0. D. U. rates Romeo and Juliet from paradise. , 24 — S. S. S. 9. Does that mean the attendance? 25 — Chapel organist demonstrates theory of combinations and permuta- tions of Hymn 237. 26— Glee Club tryouts. We ' d try out too if we had a dress suit. 27 — No, George, that little white house with the hedge and pretty potted plants isn ' t the K. of P. hall. 28 Sam Becker elected to wield a mean megaphone. Now lets have it, a big Yea — . — - -WmM : 270 We printed The Adytum if you like the work which we have done on it — you are asked to bear in mind that we can do as well for you. SCHOOL ANNUALS AND MAGAZINES are only a part of our work. This plant is busy every day in the year, on high grade advertising material for some of the country ' s largest manufac- turing concerns. HYDE BROTHERS, PRINTERS WARD R. HYDE, Manager Marietta, Ohio 271 Prinling Engraving Embossing GOOD PRINTING — We make a specialty of all kinds of College and Com- mercial Printing. Particular attention is given School, Fraternity and Sorority Publications. A new series of Poster Type recently installed is suitable for two-color printing. NEW PROCESS EMBOSSING— We have installed a new machine for this class of printing and the work done is becoming very popular. The next time you order Letter Heads, Envelopes, Business Cards, Menu Covers, Programs, etc., ask about it. PLATELESS ENGRAVING— Engraving with the Feel. This process is equal to coppei ' plate engraving in many respects and it requires an expert to tell the difference from hand engraving. This process can be used on all kinds of Invitations, Visiting and Business Cards. TimES OFFICE 105 ' 2 North Prospect Street Granville, Ohio 29 — Big Sister party. Granville College pines at the movie. 30 — First game; Denison 9, DuQuesne 0. Bummer ' s Association responds. OCTOBER 1 — Sunday. Nuf said. 2 — Jones comes in from cross-country on motorcycle. Page Livy, boy. 3_Prof. Sheets takes his first weekly vacation, thus spoiling the day for his Freshman admiresses. 4 — Faculty picnic. Much frolicing alleged. 5 — Dickerman holds Journalism class on campus but is inveigled into a frolic with the campus canines. THEMTUM t ,272 Morrow ' s Store Quality Service Ladies ' and Men ' s Furnishings Parcel Post Laundry Cases Wayne Knit Hosiery MUNSINGWEAR for the whole family H. E. Lamson HARDWARE GRANVILLE, OHIO PHONE 8214 6 — Etiquette meeting. Girls attend pep meeting in evening attire. (Evening gowns, not nighties.) 7 — Denison 14, Wilmington 3. Eric gets hostile. 8 — King ' s Daughters arrive. Yes ma ' am, that ' s the Ohio Electric sta- tion where the tracks are. 9 — King ' s Daughters get lost in Phi Delt woods trying to find observa- tory. 10 — Girlish shrieks in Cleveland Hall. Be calm, boys, its only Trouba- dour tryouts. 11 — Bonnell tells R. 0. T. C. the proper distance for soldiers. 12 — Y. M. drive starts. Swartzel and Quinn drag down the red pants. 13 — Phi Mu-Delta Omicron reception. All patrons of music attend. Deah me! 14 — Ohio 7, Denison 0. Crepe in order. 15 — Another Sunday. 16 — Ernie Owen rates Cadet Major. Yessir! Yessir! Yessir! 17 — Brelsford ' s faith in humanity ruined; his stadium opening tickets not yet arrived. 18 — Hank Amos rates dissection in Newark. Sigs prepare to mourn. riffin; Does not have to say that you should buy your groceries from him. These boarding clubs say it by their patronage: Beta Theta Pi Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Gamma Delta Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Denison Commons Club SERVICE PLUS =11 (THEMTUM) 2.74 R. F. Johnson Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing Work Called for and Delivered Dry Cleaning done at Callender ' s Dye Works Chas. 0. Eagle Son Dealers in High Grade Footwear 127 ' 2 S. Side Broadway Phone 8141 ABBOTT ' S Famous Shoes for Men STETSON or BOSTONIAN 35 South Side Square In the Arcade Newark, Ohio M. C. Horton The Arcade Jeweler 3 Arcade Newark, Ohio 19 — Freshman day. Here you are, boys, see how they ' ll look at forty. 20— Denison falls to Wittenberg 27-20. Fall parties except Lambda Chis. Epidemic sweeps countryside. 21 — Denison helps open State ' s stadium. 23 — Freshman-Sophomore boo meetings. Junior artillery delivers bar- rage of eggs from rear line of battle. L. THEMTUM, 275 TilS MASTERS VOICE Tf _ REC.U.S.PAr. OFFT - ... ' The latest Victrola Records and Victrolas in various styles and finishes. Victrolas repaired. C. E. Wyeth 40 W. Main St. Newark, Ohio TUXEDOS AND DRESS ACCESSORIES J. M. Mitchell East Side Square Newark, Ohio Granville Electrical Supply Co. Everything Electrical 140 E. Broadway Phone 8219 24 — Scrap Day. Freshmen win cage ball and relay. Bacon bats also well attended. 25 — Mr. Jacobs in 2:30 Junior English: I ' d like to bring up a certain mat- ter for discussion in this class to find if I have any supporters. Good idea, Mr. Jacobs. 26 — Swartzel starts for Dayton. 27 — General exodus, a la Swartzel. 28 — Miami falls 12-6. Who said anything about Dayton? 29 — The prodigals return. Everybody happy? 30 — Swartzel gets back from Dayton. 31 — Calendar committee bridge session. Chamberlain absent as usual. NOVEMBER 1 — Phi Mu chamber music recital. Pete Willis there — who steered him wrong ? 2 — Prexie shakes a finger at sidewalk signs. Guess who are coming to-morrow. 3 — Shepardson Field Meet. University Night; Juniors drag out some family skeletons. Trustees on deck. 276 Granville Bank Co. Capital $50,000 Surplus $10,000 Undivided Profits $6,500 On savings accounts we pay 4% and welcome deposits of $1.00 or more. J. S. GRAHAM, President E. A. SMOOTS, Vice President C. B. SLACK, Cashier 4 — Homecoming; cornerstone of Swasey chapel laid; Deeds Field pre- sented. Wooster falls 10-0. 6 — Edgar appears in fur coat. 7 — Kappas have an eye on Edgar. Yes girls, there ' s enough fur for a coat for everyone. 8 — Rain and no chapel today. Red Stone loses on day ' s peanut sales. 277 COTSSIDER THE QUALITY— Certain characteristics in the college bred man and woman denote not only culture but a desire for finest quality first in the buying of goods for your selection. From the care exercised in making our ice cream it can be termed the best. Special attention is given to the preparation of your orders for parties. We carry for your approval a choice selection of candies — includ- ing Page Shaw, Whitman, Frances Willard and Johnston ' s Chocolates, as well as Mullane ' s Taffies. We do this in an effort to satisfy our own and your desire for fineness in quality. Smith Stone Confectioners Granville, Ohio 9 — Latin Conference begins. Yes ma ' am, that ' s Recital Hall with the swinging doors. 10 — Anthony and Cleopatra. Something seemed to cramp Cleo ' s style; ask any Sem girl. 11 — Cincinnati falls 22-0. The Menaechmi pull some dirty lines. 12— Sunday again so no news. 31 — We sui ' e hate to go to seven-thirty with the present campus light- ing system. 14 — Start housecleaning for Dads Day! Beat Wesleyan! 15 — Cox and Box edify the city. Dates in profusion. 16 — Beat Wesleyan! 17 — Heidelberg ' s homecoming ruined 38-7. 18 — New men ' s receptions. Freshmen stagger through five rounds of sandwiches this time. 20 — Faculty knocks off Troubadours. Well, perhaps Hank Amos wouldn ' t make such a good chorus girl anyway. 21 — Dean Tanner dramatizes existence of five per centers. Bud Snod- grass becomes unduly levitous. 22— Not much doing today. Oh yes, folks, three months until Washing- ton Banquet. Get your dates early. (themtum; 278 Compliments of I Serqeanl Cloah and Suit Co. 23 — Flowers stays awake in English. Why the insomnia, Art? 24 — Sorority fall parties. Milton and Shakespeare classes rate social function at hands of Miss MacNeill. 25 — Wesleyan game 14-13. If Winters comes — . He did. Dads Day. 26 — Church dates; stereoptican ' neverything. Deek Koehler sits right under lantern. 27 — Two days until Thanksgiving. 28— -Will the Sem serve turkey? 29 — See you later. Tra la la la la 4— University Catalog says: Thanksgiving Recess ends at 7:30. There is optimism for you. 5 — Hank Amos comes back broke from turkey raffles. 6 — Football banquet. Eric elected to captain the 1923 eleven. 7— No. Ethel, Sagebeil isn ' t janitor of the Chi Psi House. 8 — Stop Thief. Promiscuous shooting scrape among the onlookers. 9 — More Stop Thief. Shooting confined to the stage. 10— Six of Livy ' s outfit rate All-Ohio. 11— Student Directory at last arrives. Correction: Riley is from Dayton, Newark, Ohio DECEMBER Ohio. 279 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 Bldg., Doane Academy — Under Management of the University 12— Dramatic fans turn out to see Edwin Whitney in Turn to the Right. Dick Smith also there. 13 Sociology classes visit Columbus Home for Feeble Minded. Dawson comes thru unharmed. 14 D cops do their annual campus copping. 15 — D Banquet, ' neverything. 16 — Opening game. Kenyon falls 27-25. 17 — Handel and Eschman present the Messiah. 18 — Denisonian Staff Meeting in Burton Hall. 19_Christmas sing on Shepardson Campus. Ice! 20 Hurrah, we ' re off! Fraternities throw their Terpsichorean orgies. JANUARY, 1923 3 — Stairway to Paradise reversed; classes at 1:30. 4__We don ' t remember much about today, either. Rapidly improving though, thank you. 5_Price in Jacob ' s 2:30: This isn ' t at all like the piece of Bacon we had last year. 6 Lambda Chis lose representative among campus canines. 280 DR. ROHRER DENTIST GRANVILLE The Wyant Garage Expert Mechanics Taxi Service — Day and Night L. C. FISHER, Proprietor Phone 8266 Granville, Ohio Granville Service Garage Kelly-Springfield Tires and Tubes GRANVILLE OHIO Jiuxton 3Jnn MRS. ROCK WILLIAMS, Manager L 7 — Church dates brave rain to see pictures of incipient laundry owners. 8 — Freshmen riot in protest of overtime chapel speeches. 9 — Calendar committee bridge session. 10 — Chapel riots continue. Board sessions following. 11 — Denisonian writes editorial on Quizzes. Who smeared Austin? 12 — Juniors banquet under auspices of the Presbyterian ladies. 13 — Lady Luck hands Otterbein the 13 on a 43-13 score. 14 — More rain, less church dates. 15 — Masquers tryouts. Becker (calendar committee) lends atmosphere of mystery, 16 — Prexy and John D. donate more millions. 17 — Chapel organist beats Prexy to the amen. 18 — Fire downtown. Byers and Shipley man a mean hose. 19 — Dickerman founds Fourth Estate with surplus Freshman ribbon. 20— Wooster knocked off 30-14. 21— Church. 22 — One month until W. B. See Roe Emerson early. 23 — That ' s alright, we didn ' t make Masquers either. 281 Ralph E. Thomas Edmund F. Reece Service Comfort Arrow Bus Line Reliable Modern — Every Half Hour — Granville to Newark WRITE TO US and we will mail you anything in Stationery, Leather, Felt and Jewelry Geo. Stuart Jeweler and Optimetrist GRANVILLE, OHIO 24— Denison wins from Otterbein on home floor, 40-20. 25— Devereux players look over their audience ' and present Arms and the Man mstead of the Mummy ' s Ear-rings. 26— Girls ' Swimming Meet. (This comes from Sagebiel ' s diary.) 27— All-Stars beat Varsity. Livy shows up true to form. 28— Kimball and Canary help dedicate Presbyterian church. 29 — Letz Quartette gives pre-exam concert. 30— The saddest thing in Denison. Tuesday, at 7:30. 31 — University staggering. FEBRUARY 1 — Exams: University still sinking. 2— Mt. Union flops, 26-17. 3— Shepardson Dance ; girls start training for spring vacation. 4— Boggs saves room rent ; takes up residence in telephone booth. (Two can live there as cheaply as one, Horace.) 5— Registration. F Association holds convention in Dean ' s office. 6 — First classes. Grades tomorrov , boys. Don ' t crowd. 7 — Granville takes in The Circle. 282 8 — Annual Sunday School drive. Why not set the boys up to hot cakes and get 100% attendance. 9 Denison knocks off St. Xavier 34-27. Benson feeds St. X. team ham sandwiches on Friday. 10 — Denison loses first game. Wooster 24, Denison 21. 11 — Phi Delt chapter rates one hundred per cent at church. (Sagebiel insisted on this.) 12 Thiele and Lincoln ' s birthday. ' Nuf said. 13 — Silbernagle takes up surveying on west wall of Stone Hall. 14 — Denison 40, Kenyon 29. Rufus Johnson plays good floor game. 15 — Kewpie Becker wants to know rate of exchange on black Marks. 16 — Yale-Harvard hair pulling preliminaries. 17 — Denison 19, Case 17. Sororities display their wares to Freshman girls. 18 — Sunday again. 19 — Ernie Owen decides not to feature Bridge as chorus girl in W. B. skit. 20 — Headline: Psych Tests Show Frosh Mentality. Impossible! 21 — Vic Weaver keeps score at intramurals. Sig Alphs win. 22 — W. B. Prexie finishes two forks ahead. 23 — Cecil Fanning. We refuse to comment on this. 24 — Denison 41, Miami 23. Stockdale and King register at Columbus track meet. 25 — Same as last Sunday. 26 — Here ' s our last chance and nothing happens. 0 ! 27 — Week of Prayer starts. Classes shortened and lessons lengthened accordingly. 28 — N. B. The calendar committee refuses to be responsible for any mis- representations or errors which we feel sure are present in the above calendar. (THEMTIM 283 Duplicate of Photos In this ADYTUM as well as previous issues may be obtained at any time at the Studio. 284 The new and unusual — that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year — is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA The practical side of Annual management, including adiertising, selling, organization and finance, is com- prehensirely covered in a series of Editorial and Business Management books called Success in Annual Building, furnished free to Annual Executives. Secure Bureau co-operation. We invite your correspon- dence. 285 286 As we come to the last page of the book and reahze that at last our labor on the 1923 annual is completed, we wish to express in this acknowledgement, our appreciation for the faithful cooperation of those who have helped in its publica- tion. There is much real work connected with the production of such a book and the members of the staff have responded faithfully to the requests made upon their time. For the help and suggestions of those not on the staff we also wish to ex- press our deep appreciation. To Miss MacNeil goes the credit for the appropriate bits of literature accompanying the cam- pus scenes. Clyde Keeler and Edgar Bridge, as well as the artists of the class of 1924, also are deserving of much credit for the splendid work which they have done. Mr. M. H. Mueller who did all the photographic work for the book, is to be commended for the perfection of his work. We appreciate the willingness with which he always came to Granville to take pictures of special events or to meet the convenience of the students. Mr. J. J. Sher, of the Bureau of Engraving, has also given us good service in the engraving department. Mr. Ward R. Hyde, of Hyde Brothers, Printers, has also given much per- sonal attention to the task of making the book as perfect as possible. To all who have in any way contributed to the making of the Adytum, we therefore extend our heartiest thanks. It has been our honest endeavor to mirror the life of the students during the past year at Denison to the best of our ability. The preceeding pages are the expression of our efforts. The Editor. The Business Manager. 287 Perfection is our destiny, But perfection is never our lot. . C Weber. 288
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