Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1924 volume:

Copyrighted 1924 Theodore J. Abernethu Editornin Chief John R. D. Ransom Business Manager ®o tfye memory of [nit dSeorge piatt nox, Jean of % ranotlle College ano Professor of (Ehrtsttan Joucatton, mfjo, mljtle t lioeo among ns mas frteno, mtse counsellor ano gtfteoteacljer, tljtsnolnme ts af- fectionately oeorcateo by tlje lluntor (Elass Proposed Denison Library THE NINETEEN TWENTYFOVR ADYTVM being ' a compendium of the Jludent life af Denifon Unioerfity Volume jm published by -the CLASS OF 19 2 1 ) Venifon l niner ity Granville Ohio Foreword Within the pages of this volume are recorded the student life and happenings of the college year, 1923-1924. Much as the old Greek and Roman historians wrote upon the Papyrus scroll for the benefit of posterity, so the Editors have kept in this volume a faithful account of the college year on which all can look back. The history of Denison tells a story of struggle and hardships — a magnificent past, which is but the promise of a more wonderful future. If this volume shall have contributed to the Denison of today and give one a vision of the Denison of tomorrow its purpose will be fulfilled. Four Table of Contents Dedication Frontispiece Foreword University Book : The Campus Administration Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Organizations Book : Fraternities Social Clubs Activities Book : Student Government Literary-Dramatic Religious Music Departmental R. O. T. C. . Doane Academy Denison Life Athletics Book : Men ' s Sports Women ' s Sports Feature Book : Humor — Calendar 1 1 The Campus Seven Scenes Must be beautiful, Which, daily viewed, Please daily, And whose charm survives Long knowledge And the scrutiny Of years. — Cowper The shadows of a thousand suns have been recorded here, and none has left its mark; nor shall the passage of a thousand more leave aught to tinge the memories we hold of this enchanted spot. Nine The throne of passing Seniors, this cold and austere stone holds more of pride and splendor than canopies of ancient Tsars. Ten The years that have beat upon old Talbot have but served to increase its stateliness and rugged dignity. A weather-beaten giant, clad in a mantle of ivy, bids welcome to all who would face life seriously. Eleven Science Hall crowns College Hill with an air of permanence and solidity. It is an admirable workshop of the sciences, where facts are given us, unbiased and unddomed. Twelve Quiet and unassuming as the graces it strives to teach, Doane Gymnasium stands as the very corner-stone of the Shepardson campus. Thirteen Here gather valiant knights to do homaige to the ladies of the castle; no manorial bastion this, but the stronghold of those who would do justice, love mercy, and walk humbly. Fourteen The daily Hegira of devoted pilgrims, and the hurry to and fro of the fairest of the fair combine to make the porch of Stone Hall one of the busiest spots on the cdmpus. Fifteen The statelmess and unassuming grace of simple architecture, together with the softening beauty of trees and flowering vines, make the house of the President worthy of the commanding site which it occupies. Sixteen This marble building is the magic window which opens to us the untouched vistas of the universe and humbles us with the grandeur of its message. Of purest white and in perfect proportion, it stands as a fitting token of its donor. Seventeen • Staunch and true, Cleveland Hall juts forth at the gateivay of learning, lifting its massive columns that Dcnison men may be towers of strength in body as well as in mind. Eighteen Sunlight, trickling down through the branches of the lithe young birches, spattering the leaves, and running into little pools on the path known to Denison students as Lovers ' Lane. Nineteen As we gather in Rose Quarry and sing our merry songs, the embers slowly die; but they kindle within our breasts sparks which will always glow, and which in future years will bid us sing, Granville, I Love Thee. Twenty Administration Twenty-one CLARK WELLS CHAMBERLAIN, Ph. President of the University Board of Trustees OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Rev. Herbert F. Stilwell, D.D., President Col. Edward A. Deeds, B.S., Vice President Millard Brelsford, D.D., Secretary MEMBERS Ex-Officio Clark W. Chamberlain, A. B., Ph. D Granville President of the University Class I — Term Expires June, 1924 Jacob R. Davies, A.M Newark j 0HN m. Swartz, A.M Granville Benjamin F. McCann, A.M. .Dayton Rev. John F. Herget, A.M. Cincinnati Ambrose Swasey, Sc.D. . . . Clevefand Lewis R. Zollars, Esq Canton TT k t- T . , Rev. J. Loring Cheney, A.M., Ph. D. Torrence Huffman, A.B Dayton J Cleveland Vinton R. Shepard, A.M.. Cincinnati p RED d. Barker, Ph.B., M.D. Rev. Herbert F. Stilwell, A.M., D.D. Granville Cleveland John C. Haswell, Esq Dayton Class II — Term Expires June, 1925 Edward Canby, Esq Dayton Cyrus S. Eaton, A.M Cleveland Charles H. Prescott, Esq. Cleveland Rev. Tileston F. Chambers, A.M. Harry W. Amos. B.L Cambridge Granville Rev. Millard Brelsford, A.B., D.D. Re V- Henry T. Crane, D.D. Cincinnati Cleveland Thomas W. Warner, Esq. .. .Toledo Julius G. Lamson, Esq Toledo Howard Lewis, A.B Toledo Franklin G. Smith, Esq. .Cleveland George P. Osborne, D.D. . .Cincinnati Class III — Term Expires June, 1926 Frederick P. Beaver, Esq Dayton Col. Edward A. Deeds, B.S... Dayton Burton Case, Esq Granville David E. Green, B.S Cleveland Professor Alfred D. Cole, A.M. George r Qlm Esq. .. Cleveland Columbus Wallace H. Cathcart, B.S. Rev - Horace T. Houf, A.B. Cleveland Rio Grande Professor Osman C. Hooper, r ev . Franklin W. Sweet, D.D. A.M., L.H.D Columbus ... „ tt„„ Cleveland Willard D. Chamberlin, Esq. Dayton Percy L. Wiltsee, A.B Cincinnati Twenty-three Clarence M. Eddy Secretary of the University Mr. Eddy came to us last year from Brown University to undertake the Secretaryship of the University. Included in his official duties are all matters pertaining to entrance require- ments, requests for catalogs, and publicity about the College. In Mr. Eddy we have found one of the most genial spirits on the campus. His ready smile and cheery word have won many a place in the hearts of the students. Unflagging zeal and devotion to the University have characterized his two years as a success- ful Secretary. George Piatt Knox Late Dean of Granville College Although Dean Knox was with us just two years he became one of the most popular and best loved professors on the Hill. Com- ing to Denison as head of the Christian Edu- cation Department he served in that capacity for one year and was then appointed Dean of Granville College. In his special province was the administration of Student Aid, the prob- lems of scholarship, and all matters relative to men students. Dean Knox was friendly to all alike, and many students will always remember his help- ful suggestions and kindly talks. He might well say, Write me as one who loves his fellow men. Mrs. Clara T. Brumback Principal of Shepardson College Mrs. Brumback has long been identified with Denison and with Denison students. Oc- cupying a difficult position as Dean of Univer- sity women Mrs. Brumback has carried on her work in a very efficient manner. Her duties are many and varied, yet in spite of this she finds time to help all that come to her and she tries to make the Sem life at Denison a happy one. Aside from matters of student conduct and student government with which she is inti- mately associated, Mrs. Brumback is an assis- tant professor of English and has a class of foreign students. She has served the Univer- sity well, and Denison is proud to claim her as an officer of the Administration. Twenty-four Dr. H. Rhodes Hundley Dean of Doane Academy Upon Dr. Hundley is devolved the task of developing and fitting Doane Academy students for higher educational training. As Dean of the Academy he has aided in giving all the proper foundation for a college course, hm- phasizing the mental, the spiritual and the physical advancement, Dr. Hundley has influ- enced the lives of many who have gone through the Academy. He is given the credit for pro- ducing many of the finest students that ever graduated from Denison. One is proud to know such a true friend and a tru? scholar. Mr. E. E. Hopkins Treasurer of the University Mr. Hopkins, as treasurer, is confronted with an enormous task. Besides taking care of all the University expenses he attends to the housing of Academy and University students in Talbot Hall and manages the Denison Book Exchange. Although he is kept busy, Mr. Hop- kins always finds time for jolly remarks. He is a man upon whom is placed great respon- sibility, and he performs his duties in such an efficient manner as to make him a successful treasurer. Prof. C. D. Coons Business Manager of the University As business manager of the college executive staff, Professor Coons has charge of the care and maintenance of all the college buildings and grounds. This in itself seems enough to keep one man busy all the time, but Professor Coons is able to efficiently take care of this and other offices. Professor Coons is kind and cordial to all and is faithful in the performance of small as well as more responsible duties. He is always ready to serve when his help is wanted. Twenty-five Society of the Alumni of Denison University OFFICERS President Samuel B. Brierly, ' 75, Chicago, Illinois Executive Secretary Donald R. Fitch, ' 22, Granville, Ohio ALUMNI COUNCIL Term Expires June, 1924 Term Expires June, 1925 W. H. Johnson, ' 85 Mrs. Mary M. Colby, ' 07 Samuel B. Brierly, ' 75 F. W. Shepardson, ' 82 Justin W. Nixon, ' 05 F. G. Detweiler, ' 17 Term Expires June, 1926 K. F. Mather, ' 09 Mrs. Lorena W. Burke, ' 06 Mrs. Dorothy M. Williams, ' 15 HE SOCIETY OF THE ALUMNI of Denison University was founded in 1859 to promote the interests of Denison University. Membership includes all graduates of Denison University, and is open to non-graduate former students of Denison, present and past members of the Denison faculty and Board of Trustees, recipients of Master ' s and Doctor ' s degrees from Denison, graduates of the Young Ladies ' Institute, the Granville Female College and Shepardson College before its affiliation with Denison. The society publishes the Denison Alumni Bulletin monthly during the college year, and maintains an office in one of the college buildings at head- quarters for alumni. The most important event to which the society is at present looking for- ward, is the Centennial Program to be celebrated in 1931. The society hopes by that time to have its organization as nearly perfect as possible, and to have made tangible efforts toward the establishment of the Greater Denison. Twenty-six Faculty Twenty-seven TT!CKND BILPCLD VtLCV COONS Twenty-eight FACULTY CLARK W. CHAMBERLAIN, A A T, BK, E r A A. B., Denison; Ph. D., Columbia; LL. D., Linfield. Fellow A. A. A. S. ; Fellow American Physical Society; Member National Institute of Social Sciences. Professor of Physics on the Eugene J. Barney Foundation and President 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 A T, B K, K A A. B., Richmond College ; A. M., Denison ; Sc. D., Bucknell ; Graduate of Crozier Theological Seminary. Dean of Doane Academy. WILLIS A. CHAMBERLIN, f B K, 2 X A. B., Denison ; A. M., Harvard ; Ph. D., Chicago. Modern Language Asso- ciation of America ; National Federation of Modern Language Teachers ; American Association of University Professors. Professor of Modern Lan- guages. MALCOLM E. STICKNEY, B K, M A, K 2, Cum Laude A. B., Bates ; A. M., Harvard. Fellow of American Association for Advance- ment of Science ; Fellow of Ohio Academy of Science ; Member of Botanical Society of America ; Wisconsin Academy of Science. Professor of Botany. PAUL BIEFELD B. S., Wisconsin ; Ph. D., University of Zurich. Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Swasey Observatory. FORBES B. WILEY, A A T, 2 S, D. C. C. A. B., Kalamazoo ; Ph. D., Chicago. American Mathematical Society ; Mathe- matical Association of America ; American Association for the Advancement of Science. Benjamin Barney Professor of Mathematics. CLARENCE D. COONS, A A T, r A B. S., M. S., Denison ; Graduate work at University of Chicago. American Physical Society ; Ohio Academy of Science ; American Association for the Advancement of Science. Henry Chisholm Professor of Physics. THEODORE S. JOHNSON, A A T, B K, 2 S, TA B. S., M. S., Denison ; C. E., Ohio State. Ohio Engineering Society ; American Association of University Professors. Professor of Civil Engineering. THOMAS A. LEWIS, B K, K A A. B., William Jewell; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins. Professor of Education. BUNYAN SPENCER, A A T, B K A. B., A. M., Denison; B. D., Morgan Park Theological Seminary; D. D., Colgate. New York Academy of Political Science ; American Association of University Professors ; American Academy for Advancement of Science. Professor of Philosophy. WILLIAM C. EBAUGH, 2 3, Ben B. S., Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania ; Postgraduate study, University of Berlin. Formerly Professor of Chemistry at Kenyon College and the Uni- versity of Utah. Fellow A. A. A. S. ; American Chemical Society ; Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. Professor of Chemistry. Twenty-nine LIVINGSTON MATUCQ C OIMAN DCTVCIIX PCCIdlAM ODCBDLCUT MAOCILL Thirty WALTER J. LIVINGSTON, Ben B. S., Denison. National Intercollegiate Athletic Association ; National Physical Directors ' Society ; National Intercollegiate Research Society ; Amer- ican Association of University Professors ; American Coaches ' Association ; Ohio Intercollegiate Directors ' Society. Professor of Physical Education. KIRTLEY F. MATHER, 2 S, TK A, D. C. C. B. S., Denison ; Ph. D., Chicago. Geologist, U. S. Geological Survey ; Mem- ber, the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers ; American Association of Petroleum Geologists ; Paleontological Society of America ; Seismological Society of America ; American Association of University Pro- fessors ; Fellow, the Geological Society of America ; American Geographical Society ; A. A. A. S. ; President, Ohio Academy of Science, 1923-24. Pro- fessor of Geology at Harvard University, 1923-24, first half year. Secretary, Denison Alumni Council ; Permanent Secretary, Denison Scientific Association. Professor of Geology. KARL H. ESCHMAN, B K, T A, M A Ph. B., Denison ; A. M, Harvard. Student of Composition and Piano at Berlin; American Guild of Organists. Professor of Music and Director of the Conservatory. FREDERICK G. DETWEILER, B K, AX A A. B., A. M., Denison ; B. D., Rochester Theological Seminary ; Ph. D., Chi- cago. American Sociological Society ; American Association of University Professors. Professor of Sociology. L. RICHARD DEAN, f B K, 2 E A. B., Dartmouth ; A. M., Ph. D., Princeton. American Philological Associa- tion. Eliam E. Barney Professor of Latin Language and Literature. GEORGE PLATT KNOX, B. S., Cornell. Professor of Christian Education and Dean of Granville College. WESLEY M. GEWEHR Ph. B., A. M., Ph. D., University of Chicago. American Historical Associa- tion ; American Association of University Professors ; Mississippi Valley His- torical Society ; Iowa State Historical Society. Professor of History. ARTHUR W. LINDSEY, 2 S, r A A. B., Morningside College ; Ph. D., University of Iowa. Entomological Society of America ; Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science. Professor of Zoology. KATE S. HINES A. B., A. M., Denison. Instructor of History and Art at Pennsylvania College for Women. Librarian Emeritus. ANNA B. PECKHAM, f BK A. B., Wellesley College ; A. M., Denison. Graduate work at University of Chicago, Goettingen, Columbia and Leland Stanford. Associate Professor of Mathematics. AUGUST ODEBRECHT, BK, K 2 Ph. B., A. M., Denison ; Graduate work at Ohio State and the University of Chicago. Modern Language Association of North America ; American Asso- ciation of University Professors. Associate Professor of Modern Languages. ANNIE M. MacNEILL A. B., McMaster University ; A. M., Columbia. Graduate work in the Uni- versity of Chicago. Formerly teacher in Payne College and in Moulton College. Modern Language Association of America ; The American Asso- ciation of University Professors. Associate Professor of English. Thirty-one Thirty-two EVERETT P. JOHNSTON A. B., Oberlin ; A. M., Denison. Emerson College of Oratory. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. C. HENRY DICKERMAN A. B., Harvard. Assistant Professor of English. ERI J. SHUMAKER, BK, A A T, A X A A. B., A. M., Denison ; Graduate work at Ohio State and Harvard. Assistant Professor of English. W. ALFRED EVERHART, BK A. B., Miami ; M. S., Lehigh. American Chemical Society. Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry. EVERETT E. BROWN, AS Marietta College. Captain Infantry D. O. L., U. S. Army. Assistant Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics. MIRIAM AKERS A. B., Illinois College ; A. M., University of Illinois ; Graduate work at the University of Colorado. Instructor in Latin at Illinois College. Assistant Professor of Classics. FANNIE J. FARRAR Pupil of Constantine Sternberg, Philadelphia; Bertrand Roth in Dresden; Tobias Mathay and Claude Pollard, London. Studied at Vienna. Assistant Professor of Piano. J. HORACE NUNEMAKER BK, 2 N A. B., Colgate ; A. M., Denison. Instructor in French and Spanish, Cazenovia Seminary, New York ; American Association of Teachers of Spanish ; Modern Language Association of America. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. JOHN J. GEORGE, JR. A. B., Washington-Lee; A. M., Chicago. American Association of Political Science. Assistant Professor of Political Science. CLARA T. BRUMBACK Ph. B., Denison. Assistant Professor of English and Principal of Shepardson College. ELIJAH H. JACOBS A. B., University of Kansas; A. M., University of Chicago. Assistant Pro- fessor of English. HIRAM L. JOME A. B., St. Olaf College ; A. M., University of Wisconsin. Assistant Professor of Economics. Thirty-three Thirty-four JESSIE D. CRAWFORD B. R. E., Boston University. Assistant Professor of Christian Education. WILLIAM C. FRIERSON, ST, A K E A. B., Vanderbilt and Oxford. Assistant Professor of English. EDSON C. RUPP, Ben A. B., M. S., Denison. Instructor in Mathematics and Physical Director of Doane Academy. RICHARD H. HOWE, B K, A X A B. S., Denison. Instructor in Physics. ALICE ROSEMOND A. M., Randolph-Macon. American Association of Teachers of Spanish. Instructor in Modern Languages. ALMA B. SKINNER, $BK Ph. B., Denison; Postgraduate work at the University of Chicago and Uni- versity of Paris. Instructor in Modern Languages. HERSCHEL B. LEMON, BK, AX A B. S., M. S., Denison ; Graduate work at University of Chicago. Mathematical Association of America. Instructor in Mathematics. FRANCES B. CRESSEY A. B., University of Chicago. Member Ohio Latin Conference ; Classical Association of the Middle West and South ; American Philological Association. Instructor in Latin. SUE HELBING, X A A. B. Denison. Classical Society of Middle West and South. Instructor in Latin. THOMAS F. McMAHON, K2 B. S., Denison. Instructor in Physical Education. SIDNEY JENKINS, 2 X B. S., Denison. Instructor in Physical Education. MARGARET CHESNEY Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education, New York. Instructor in Physical Education. Thirty-five Thirty-six IRENE EMORY Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education, New York; Instructor in Physical Education, North Carolina College for Women. Instructor in Physical Education. RALPH G. LUSK, 3 BK, KEII, Ben B. S., Denison; Graduate work at the University of Chicago. Instructor in Geology. CAROLYN S. TAYLOR, K K r B. S., Syracuse. Instructor in Zoology. LAURA K. SELLERS, 2 A ' Ph. B., Denison. Instructor in English. SPOFFORD H. KIMBALL, Ben B. S., Denison. Instructor in Mathematics. CLARKE OLNEY, KS Ph. B., Denison. Instructor in English. GAYLE I. SMITH Artist Graduate of Cincinnati Conservatory ; Pupil of A. P. Bunker, New England Conservatory of Music; Post Graduate work with Robert Perutz. Instructor in Violin. MARY R. FITCH, AO Head of Voice Department at Academy of Our Lady, Chicago ; Lyceum Arts Conservatory. Instructor in Voice. EDGAR VEITH, M A, D. C. C. Pupil of Frederick Root of Chicago, Douglas Powell of New York, John A. Hoffman and Ralph Lyford of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Instructor in Voice. ROWLAND P. DOWNING Mus. B., Bethany College; Graduate of Ohio Wesleyan; Denison University Conservatory Diploma in Organ ; College of Music, Cincinnati. Instructor in Organ. JANET CAMPBELL Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education, New York; Instructor in Hecscher Foundation, New York City. Instructor in Physical Education. MARTHA LOUGH, S. C. Oberlin Conservatory. Supervisor of Public School Music, Harlan, Kentucky, and Granville. Instructor in Public School Music, Harmony and Solfeggio. Thirty-seven pitch ud io: mum ASHER K. MATHER, D. C. C. B. S., Denison ; B. D., University of Chicago. Recorder of the University. LOIS R. CAMPBELL, R. N. Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio. University Nurse. MARTHA GEACH Assistant to the Treasurer of the University. DONALD R. FITCH, $ B K, K 2 Ph. B., Denison. Executive Secretary, Society of the Alumni. ALICE K. HERRICK Matron of Shepardson College. MRS. MINNIE MILLER Assistant to the Treasurer of the University. Thirty-eight RALPH E. McLAIN, K $ B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College. Captain Infantry, D. O. L., U. S. Army. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. MARY E. DOWNEY A. B., Denison; Graduate in Library Science, University of Chicago. Librar- ian of the University and Professor of Library Science. ROWLAND A. SHEETS, 2 S, D. C. C. (On Leave, 1923-24) A. B., A. M., Denison. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. RUTH ATWELL, K (On Leave, 1923-24) Ph. B., Denison. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. E. B. HAWES M. S., Ohio State University. Assistant Professor of Psychology. MARY B. NETHERCOTE A. B., Smith College; Graduate of Wisconsin University Library School. Assistant Librarian. WILLIAM M. WELLS Graduate of the Royal Conservatory, Wurzburg; Member of the Cincinnati Symphony, the Pittsburg Symphony, the Philharmonic Orchestras ; and for seven years under Walter Damrosch, New York Symphony. Instructor in Violincello. HAROLD C. COCHRAN Graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory. Instructor of Brass and Wood- winds and Director of the University Band. Thirty-nine Forty Seniors Forty-one Officers President Ernest Brelsford Vice President Eunice Fellman Secretary Elfreda Jessel Treasurer Milton Schiller Forty-two MARY THELMA ALSPACH, A. B., S. C, B K Newark Newark High School. Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. . Thelma is a Newark girl and has only lived in the Sem one year. She is a sincere student and made Phi Beta Kappa in her Junior year. In the Greek Lab she is a favor- ite assistant. Her interest in the educational department seems_ to foretell her career as a teacher. We wish her the best of luck in her future occupation. HUGH AMOS, B. S., 2 X Cambridge Cambridge High School. . 1923 Adytum Staff ; Denisonian, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr., 4 ; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4. You can ' t tell a thing about nick-names, sometimes they are appropriate and some- times they mean just the opposite from what they imply. The latter case applies to Dummy . As an embryo physician he has taken some of the hardest courses in school. He is full of fun and always ready for a frolic. Sigma Chi and the Denisonian will greatly miss his guiding hand next year. MILDRED ALLINGTON, Ph. B., Conservatory, S. C. Northport, Mich. Gaylord High School. . Delta Omicron ; Big Sister, 3 ; Student Assistant, 2, 3, 4 ; Denison Orchestra, 3. One would never suspect Mildred of being a great musician, because she isn t a bit temperamental. But that ' s all to her credit, for she does play the piano excellently. And she ' s a mighty good friend and gets quantities of work done so quietly one doesn t realize how busy she is. JEANETTE ALBIEZ, Ph. B., 2 A Cincinnati University of Cincinnati. Hockey, 3, 4 ; Jaw Bones, Big Sister, 4. Jean came to us from the University of Cincinnati her third year. She has added a lot to the life of Shepardson. If you feel blue she is right there with her contagious smile. If you want a thing done well, give it to Jean. Of late she seems particularly interested in a certain Sig from her home town. Forty-three JERRINE ASHLEY, A. B., S. C. Chicago, 111. Nicholas Senn High School. Baseball, 1, 2, 4 ; Basketball, 3, 4 ; D. U. ; W. A. A. Jerry ' s gay and full of fun, always. Though she never seems to take things ser- iously, and is always right there when there are feeds and parties, she nevertheless is very serious about her work. She has a great many loyal and ardent friends, who think Jerry is mighty fine. VERNON JUDSON BARKER, Ph. B., Ben Granville Steele High School, Dayton. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Tennis, 2, 3, 4 ; Capt., 3; D Association; 1923 Adytum Staff. The girls all say, Yes, Bark is as gentlemanly a fellow as there is in Denison. Perhaps a long acquaintance with the game of tennis is responsible for that attitude, for one can ' t play tennis very long without learning the principles of true sportsmanship. His grades as well as his tennis playing are above par. LAWRENCE EDWARD BALDWIN, Ph. B., D. C. C. Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon High School. Class Track, 1, 2, 3 ; Varsity Cross Country, 2 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3 ; President, 4 ; Student Fellowship, 3; Alligator; 1923 Adytum Staff; Denisonian Staff, 2; Class President, 3 ; Chairman Committee Student Association, 3, 4. Although Hank ' s list of activities is large, it doesn ' t adequately express his worth or the amount of work he has accomplished at Denison. This year he has held down two big jobs ; for he has been at the head of the Commons Club as well as President of the Y. M. C. A. Next year we ' ll certainly miss the way he used to kid us from behind the counter at the Book Ex. HERRICK TALBOT BAWDEN, B. S., D. C. C. Granville Doane Academy. Assistant in Zoology, 2, 3. While in college Rick has made a specialty of earning prizes. In particular, he won a prize of $200 offered by Asia for an essay on China. His real hobbies, however, have been entomology and missions. Forty-four SAMUEL ROHRER BECKER, Ph. B., Ben Dayton Steele High School. „ , _ n D Association ; Cheer Leader, 3 ; 1923 Adytum Staff ; The Masquers, 2, 3, 4 ; R. O. X C 12 3 When Sam raises that right hand, be prepared to hear a flow of oratory. The words seem to roll out forever. As cheer leader Sam helped our basketball team win the Ohio Conference Championship. WILLIAM DE PEYSTER BERRY, Ph. B., D. C. C. Hammond, Ind. Hammond High School. Jaw Bones, 3, President, 4 ; Student Assistant, 4. Bill doesn ' t make much noise, but everyone is aware of the fact that he s among those present. His pleasant and obliging manner on the campus and in the classroom has won our esteem and respect. A good friend, a good scholar — how better can one describe a good college man ? ELEANOR DOROTHY BREEZE, A. B., $ Granville Granville High School. Hockey, 1, 2, 3; W. A. A., 2, 3; 1923 Adytum Staff; Denisonian Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club, 1, 2, 3 ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Student Assistant, 4. In spite of the fact that Dot is one of the town girls who rarely visits _ the Sem most of us know her for her cheery smile. She has an unusual number of A ' s for such a little girl, and, although very live herself, she has won a lot of merit in the dead language department. MARGUERITE A. BOVINGTON, Ph. B,2A$ Cleveland Western Reserve. Hockey, 2, 3, 4 ; W. A. A., 2, 3, 4 ; Jaw Bones, 3, 4 ; Cosmopolitan Club, 4 ; Big Sister, 3, 4. If there are any tricks to be played or if there is any mischief in the halls, you may be sure Marguerite is in the midst of it. She is the jolliest kind of a companion and yet she can be serious when the occasion demands it. Marguerite has achieved what many of us wish — the happy medium between play and work. Forty-five JOHN B. BOYD, B. S., A X A Newark Newark High School. Geological Society, 2, 3, 4 ; Student Assistant in Geology, 4. Jack is a geologist from ' way back. He is always busy. If you happen to be in the Geology Lab at the right moment you ' ll see him rush in, drop a bag of rocks in a drawer, and rush out immediately after more. His manner of speaking slowly merely conceals his deep thinking. ERMEL ELDEN BRANSTETTER, Ph. B„ A X A, $MA Kokomo, Ind. Hammond Industrial High School. Class Track, 2 ; 1923 Adytum Staff ; Cosmopolitan Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Board of Control of Music, 4 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4 ; R. O. T. C, 1, 2, Noncommissioned Officer, 2; Student Assistant in Sociology, 4 ; University Glee Club, Piano Accompanist, 3, 4 ; Denison Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Denison Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Student Leader, 4. Brandy is the best all-around musician in school. Besides being piano accom- panist for the Glee Club he can play almost all the reed and brass instruments known to man. He demonstrated his cleverness by writing a good part of last year ' s Junior Revue. HORACE WHITNEY BOGGS, B. S., $FA Granville Hyde Park High School, Chicago. Class Track, 2, 3 ; Varsity Cross Country, 3 ; D Association, 3, 4 ; The Masquers, 2, 3, 4 , Treasurer, 4 ; Geological Society, 2, 3, 4 ; R. O. T. C, 2, 3, 4, Batallion Sergeant Major, 4 ; Director Junior Musical Comedy. Horace came to Denison from the University of Chicago, where he was a member of the Black Friars, a dramatic organization. He was largely responsible for the success of the Junior Revue in 1923, and has taken part in most of the Masquers ' pro- ductions. He is a frequent visitor at the Sem, every time his business affairs will permit him to tear himself loose. PHILIPS B. BOYER, Ph. B., D. C. C. Library, Pa. Bethel High School. Class Track, 2 ; Varsity Debate Squad, 3, 4, Manager and Alternate, 4 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4 ; Friendship Council, 3, 4 ; Student Volunteer Band, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4 ; Chorus, 4. Phil has a habit of doing thoroughly whatever work there is to be done. Whether it be as a debater or as head of the Student Sunday School, his work has shown deep thought and thorough preparation. Forty-six RUTH ODESSA BROWN, Ph. B., S. C. Granville Ruth ' s ambition is to master at least five modern languages. We have no doubt of her success if she puts into that study the same pep and enthusiasm she has for athletics and other campus activities. Her success as a librarian will certainly be due in a large measure to her very winning personality. ERNEST CARHARTT BRELSFORD, B. S., $ r A, B K East Cleveland Doane Academy, Shaw High School. Board of Control of Student Publications, 4 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4 ; Alligator ; Green Friars; 1923 Adytum Staff; Denisonian Staff, 1, 2, 3; Assistant Editor, 3; Flamingo Staff, 2 ; Engineering Society ; Mathematics Club, 1 ; Class President, 4 ; Member Student Council, 3, 4. Ernie is a student among students, possessing to an unusual degree that evasive quality known as personality, and has been a leading figure on the campus during the last four years. FLOYD C. BRATT, B. S., D. C. C. Clarence Center, N. Y. Parker High School. Class Football, 1 ; Class Track, 1, 2 ; Biological Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Floyd has made a study of biology until he has become an authority on the sub- ject. If you are puzzled about it, look him up ; you ' ll find that he has a wherefore for each of your whys. RUTH LOYDA BROWNE, Ph. B., S. C. Haskins Haskins High School. Hockey, 4 ; Basketball, 4 ; W. A. A., 4 ; Biological Club, 3. Ruth is quiet and unassuming, but she has drawn an ever widening circle of friends about her during her four years at Denison. Stone Hall girls welcome her with open arms as she comes twice a day with the mail. She takes a keen interest in Dr. Lewis ' department and we predict great success for her in the educational world. Forty-seven WILLIAM CLARK CALVERT, B. S., 2 A E Houma, La. Terrebonne High School, Louisiana State, 2. Chemical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Alpha Chi Sigma; R. O. T. C, 1, 2, 4 ; Student Assistant in Chemistry, 1, 4. It isn ' t often that Denison has a representative from Louisiana in her midst. Bill ' s place both in chemical work and in the Army will be a hard one to fill next year. ERIC VICTOR CALHOUN, B. S., A X A East Liverpool East Liverpool High School. Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4 ; Class Football, 1, Captain, 1 ; Varsity Baseball, 3, 4 ; Class Baseball, 1, 2 ; D Association, 2, 3, 4 ; Granville Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4 ; Engineering Society, 3, 4 ; Board of Control of Athletics, 4 ; Alligator ; Treasurer of Student Association, 4. Enoch, Enoch, Bully for Enoch ! Varsity, Varsity, rah ! Has a rather familiar ring, hasn ' t it? Enoch has gained the distinction of being mentioned as All-Ohio football material two years in succession. FRANCES ELLEN CHAMBERLIN, B. S., K Granville Doane Academy. Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, 3 ; Basketball, 2, 4 ; Track, 2 ; All-Shepardson Tennis, 4 ; Geological Society ; Big Sister, 3. Frances has a smile that never wears off. She is quite at home on the tennis court and has won many honors there. The blue of her eyes and the gold of her hair seems to indicate that she favors a certain fraternity on the campus. Her chief characteristic is the enthusiasm with which she undertakes all her work. ESTHER JANE CAREY, B. S., S. C. Boston, N. Y. 1923 Adytum Staff ; Big Sister ; Student Assistant. Esther has a monopoly on Stone Hall parlor. Nobody seems to be able to remember when the Count wasn ' t somewhere around. But Esther has time to be a good student, a good friend, and still never be in a hurry. Forty-eight WILLIAM A. CASTLE, B. S., D. C. C. Alexandria Alexandria High School. Varsity Football Squad, 3 ; Biological Club, 3 ; President, 4. Bill hails from Alexandria and he is proof of the fact that some of Denison ' s best students live in the vicinity of Granville. His work has been consistent in character throughout his college course. He has specialized in Biology, and is planning to enter the educational field. SUMNER CANARY, Ph. B., 2 A E Bowling Green Bowling Green State Normal College. Varsity Track, 3. 4; Class Track, 3, 4; 1923 Adytum Staff; Denisonian Staff, 2, 3, 4 ; Flamingo Staff, 2, 3, 4 ; Jaw Bones, 3, 4 ; Fourth Estate, 4. Sum has had varied interests in school life, and has proved his versatility by engaging in track and every kind of literary work which is offered here — all at the same time. His popularity at the Sem. is the envy of many. OKEY WITTER COSTILOW, Ph. B., r A Clarksburg, W. Va. Washington Irving High School. Student Fellowship ; Classical Club, 1, I. Okey has worked quietly. He has chosen to be a good student, an efficient worker and a good friend rather than a participant in outside activities. In the light of what he has accomplished we are inclined to agree with his choice. JOHN A. CHAMBERLAIN, Ph. B., T A Granville Doane Academy. Cadet Major, R. O. T. C. ; Jaw Bones, 4 ; 1923 Adytum Staff ; Class Historian. Prex is almost the ne plus ultra of the R. O. T. C, having been identified with the college army for the last four years. His experiences at Camp Knox which he tells about get better every time they are repeated. Forty-nine LOUISE DARROW, Ph. B., K$ Granville Rockford College. Hockey, 3, 4; Swimming, 4; All-Shepardson Hockey, 3, 4; W. A. A.; Geological Society, 3, 4 ; Student Fellowship, 3, 4 ; Big Sister, 3, 4. Louise is an all-around girl. She works and plays with equal vigor. Her willing- ness to help everyone else is her outstanding characteristic. Although she has only been with us two years, we have grown to love her dearly and to value her friendship highly. MARIE DODD, B. S., S. C. Newark Newark High School. Baseball, 3 : W. A. A. ; Mathematics Club ; Big Sister. One of the nicest things about Marie is the pleasant way she smiles at you, and the friendly interest sh e always takes in everything. KEITH R. FAWCETT, B. S., A X A, M A Vesta, Minn. Pillsbury Academy. Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Denisonian Staff, 1; Chemical Club, 1; Biological Club, 2; R. O. T. C, 1, 2, 3, 4, Major, 4 ; University Glee Club, 3, 4 ; Quartet, 4. Spic has the reputation of being the snappiest looking officer in the local Army. He intends to enter the medical profession next fall. ROSE LILLIAN DAVIS, B. S., S. C. Hammond, Ind. Hammond High School Baseball, 4 ; Basketball, 4 ; W. A. A. ; Mathematics Club ; Student Fellowship. Although Rose Lillian is the very finest college senior we ' ve seen in a long time, we feel sure that that will not keep her from being a successful teacher. For she has a great deal of dignity and poise, and the sort of likeable personality that will be sure to win her many friends. Fifty HARRY FOOT, Ph. B., D. C. C. Coshocton Coshocton High School. . - Class Track, 2 ; Denisonian Staff, 3, 4 ; Associate Editor, 4 ; Flamingo Staff, 3, 4 ; Masquers, 4; Fourth Estate, 3, 4 ; President, 4; Class Treasurer, 3; Student Assistant in Journalism, 4 ; University Glee Club, 2, 3, Reader. Harry excells in all things literary and dramatic. His versatile pen has contributed the serious to the Denisonian and the humorous to the Flamingo, and in the years to come it will be a mighty hard job to find his equal as a dramatic reader. JAMES FITCH, B. S., KS Granville Doane Academy. Assistant Manager, Varsity Baseball, 3 ; Advertising Manager, Adytum, 3 ; Circulation Manager, Flamingo, 3 ; Engineering Society, 4 ; R. O. T. C, 3 ; Second Lieutenant, 3 ; Class Treasurer, 1 ; Denison Band, 1, 2 ; Manager, 3 ; Leader, 4. Jim is musically inclined, from a whistle all his own to proficiency on almost all band instruments. As director, he was largely responsible for securing uniforms for the Denison Band, which made such a fine showing this year. THELMA RUTH GIBBS, Ph. B., S. C. Canton W. A. A., 3, 4 ; Big Sister, 3. . - . Thelma left us after her second year, and spent last year in France. We re mighty glad she decided to come back to Denison. Besides holding University classes in French, she contributes largely to the merry life in Burton Hall. We haven ' t quite figured out how she can do so many things and still have time for all her dates. EUNICE H. FELLMAN, B. S., K $ Milwaukee, Wis. Riverside High School. Basketball, 2 ; Archery, 2, 3, 4, Champion, 2, 3 ; All-Shepardson Archery, 2 3 ; W. A. A. 1923 Adytum Staff ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4 ; White Nun ; Class Vice-President, 4 Secretary of Student Association, 3 ; Big Sister, 3, 4 ; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4 Eaglesmere Delegate, 2. Eunice ' s record shows she has been busy during her four years here, and yet every- one knows that she always has time to do something for somebody else. Everything she undertakes is always done, and done well. Fifty-one MARGARET KING GALLOWAY, B. S., K$ Xenia Western College. Biological Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Big Sister, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; King Hall Supervisor, 4. Peg left Western College and came to us her Sophomore year. A mighty welcome addition too ! She proves the adage that the best prizes come in small packages. ROBERT HILDRETH GARRISON, Ph. B., D. C. C. Newark Newark High School R. O. T. C, 1, 2, 3. Bob ' s never failing optimism is evidenced by his lasting smile. He is interested chiefly in literature. He was one of the leading characters in the Washington Banquet skit of 1923, where he very capably took the part of the office boy. IRETA GOODRICH, B. S., 2 A 3 Oberlin Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Track, 3 ; All-Shepardson Basketball , 1, 3; W. A. A.; 1923 Adytum Staff; Biological Club; Debate Squad, 3; Debate Council, 3 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4 ; White Nun ; Student Council, 2, 3, 4 ; Big Sister, 3, 4. Ireta puts into everything she does the same pep and energy she puts into athletics, which is the reason for her success as the advisor of the high school Y. W., and her popularity on the campus. PAUL HAGESTY HAZLETT, A. B., 2 A E Newark Newark High School. The Masquers, 3, 4 ; R. O. T. C, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Noncommissioned Officer, 4 ; University Glee Club, 3 ; Denison Band, 3, 4 ; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. Would you suppose that a minister-to-be would make a good army officer ? Paul has shown that it can be done. In addition to other things Paul has gone in for dramatics and the Glee Club. Fifty-two RUTH HOVEY, B. S., S. C. Upper Montgomery, N. J. Packer Collegiate Institute. Tennis, 3, 4, Champion, 3 ; Archery, 1, 2, 3, Champion, 1 ; All-Shepardson Tennis , 4 ; All-Shepardson Archery, 1, 2 ; D. U. ; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4 ; 1923 Adytum Staff ; Geological Society, 3, 4 ; Chemical Club, 2 ; Student Fellowship, 4 ; Big Sister, 3, 4. Ruth ' s smile is ever present. Furthermore, it is dreadfully contagious. She is a good friend to all, and Stone Hall will miss her jolly fun next year. Ruth is the tennis champion of Shepardson and has done a great deal in other activities as well. WALLACE B. HEISER, Ph. B., A X A, $ B K Berlin Center Berlin Center and Alliance High School. Chemical Club, 2; Debate Team, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, 3, 4 ; Board of Control of Debate and Oratory, 4 ; Student Assistant in Philosophy, 4 ; Modern Language Society, 3, 4, President, 4 ; Society of Debate and Oratory, 3, 4 ; Lewis Prize Contest, 2, 3. What would a Denison debate be without Wally? We dread to look forward to next year when that question must be answered. Debating means hard, consistent work, and having acquired the habit Wally simply couldn ' t let go. MARGARET E. HAWKINS, Ph. B., X A Canton McKinley High School. Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; W. A. A.; 1923 Adytum Staff; Masquers, 2, 3, 4 ; Classical Club; Inter-Sorority Council ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4 ; Student Council, 1 ; Big Sister, 3, i. Marg is never in a hurry. But it isn ' t because she has nothing to do. It ' s because she knows the secret of doing Y. W. publicity work, being in Masquers, getting excellent grades, yet always having time to do whatever you want her to do. ROBERT L. HENDERSON, B. S., K 2 Norwalk Norwalk High School Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Football, 1, 2 ; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Track, 1 ; D Association, 2, 3, 4 ; Granville Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Chemical Club, 2 ; Biological Club, 2 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4, Secretary, 4 ; Student Fellowship, 3, 4, President, 4 ; R. O. T. C, 1 ; Secretary Student Association, 4 ; Student Assistant in Chemistry, 2, 3, 4 ; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4. Bob is as good natured and easy-going as he is big and husky. However, many an opposing football team has had reason to know that he isn ' t always easy going. Bob says that he ' ll be glad when Spring comes around again, especially the month of June. Fifty-three ROBERT E. HOPKINS, B. S., D. C. C. Granville Doane Academy. Denison Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 4 ; Biological Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob has a quality which few college students possess, namely — stick-to-itiveness and neither the Orchestra nor the Biological Club has a more regular attendant or a more faithful worker. CLARENCE N. HINELINE, B. S., SAB, $ M A Port Clinton Port Clinton High School. Class Baseball, 1 ; Varsity Track, 3, 4 ; Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Engineering Society, 4 ; University Glee Club, 4; Denison Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Denison Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Hinie doesn ' t have much to say, oratorically speaking, but he amply makes up for that lack by speaking through his music. He is a good pole vaulter and needs just one more year in which to make a crack track man out of himself. BERNARD LEWIS HUNDLEY, B. S., Ben Granville Doane Academy. Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Track, 2, 4, Captain, 4 ; Class Track, 1; D Association, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; 1923 Adytum Staff; Geological Society, 2, 3, 4 ; Board of Control of Athletics, 4; Green Friar; R. O. T. C, 1, 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant, 4 ; Student Assistant in Geology, 2, 3, 4 ; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4. Bernie has the distinction of having a gold medal which he won in the Big Six when he placed first in the high hurdles. He possesses a never-say-die spirit which accounts for his success in football as well as in track, and the nearest he ever came to spelling lose was L-o-i-s. H. KENDRICK HOLT, B. S., D. C. C, B K West Somerville, Mass. Reading, Mass., High School. Denisonian Staff, 1 ; Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ken doesn ' t do much talking, but when he says something you can depend on it. He has made an enviable reputation as a scholar while at Denison, having a particular affinity for Mathematics. Here ' s luck to you. Ken, in your prospective teaching career ! Fifty-four ELVA IRENE HUGHES, A. B, S. C. Newark Newark High School. Shepardson Hockey, 4 ; Classical Club, 1,2; Student Assistant in Philosophy, 4. A quiet manner often covers quantities of excellent characteristics. Irene ' s quiet- ness is just her modesty which refuses to let people see what a really capable girl she is. Always smiling, she never seems to mind doing lots of work. MARGARET C. HANNA, B. S., S. C. Huntsville Huntsville High School. Baseball, 3, 4 ; Archery, 2 ; W. A. A., 2, 3, 4 ; Mathematics Club, 4. Peg is so quiet it was hard to find out at first just what she had done. But we soon discovered that she has been a bright and shining light in Shepardson athletics. Her work is always done well and we only wish that there were more like her. CRESSEY J. HUNT, Ph. B., D. C. C. Conneaut Boonville High School. Colgate University, 1 ; Westminster College, 2 ; Varsity Track, 2, (Westminster) ; Var- sity Cross Country, 2, (Westminster) ; Class Track, 1, 2, (Colgate, Westminster) ; Cos- mopolitan Club, 3, 4. Cress is another of these quiet fellows with whom you wish you ' d become acquainted earlier. His two short years here did not give us a chance to know him well but in our brief association we have found him to be a reliable and a genuine friend. Cress takes with him our best wishes for happiness and success in his new life. KILBURN HOLT, A. B., D. C. C. Reading, Mass. Burlingame Private School. Class Track, 2 ; 1923 Adytum Staff ; Denisonian Staff, 2, Associate Editor, 3 ; Flamingo Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 3, 4 ; Friendship Council, 2, 3 , 4 ; Student Fellow- ship, 3, 4; Class Poet, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Student Assistant in English, 2, 3; Denison Band, 4; Gospel Team, 1, Captain, 2, 3, 4 ; Ministerial Association, 1, 2. Kibby is one of the most brilliant fellows in the Class of 1924. Besides that, he has turned his attention to the literary and the religious. Especially will the Gospel Team miss him next year, for he has captained it for the past three seasons. Fifty- five MILDRED H. JENKINS, Ph. B,2A Willard Willard High School. Baseball, 1, 2, 3 ; Basketball, 1, 2; All-Shepardson Basketball, 1, 2 ; D. U., 3, 4 ; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Conservatory Graduate ; Big Sister, 3, 4 ; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Peg left us after graduating from the Conservatory. Then she decided she liked us so well that she would come back and take a degree from college. We are mighty glad she did ! MELVIN WRIGHT JOHNSON, Ph. B., D. C. C. Brockport, N. Y. Brockport State Normal School, High School Department. 1923 Adytum Staff; Classical Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Student Assistant in Greek, 2, 3, 4. Mubby is an insatiable reader. He knows more about contemporary literature than most of the professors. He is one of the strongest arguments in school for abolish- ing 1 :30 classes, as an afternoon siesta is both a habit and a necessity. ELFREDA JESSEL, Ph. B., 2 A $, B K Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo High School. 1923 Adytum Staff ; Denisonian Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Board of Control of Publications ; Big Sister ; Student Assistant. Executive ability to a marked degree, dominating personality, and social agree- ability — these things characterize Fritters. ALFRED K. JONES , B. S, Granville Denisonian Staff, 3, 4, Sporting Editor, 4 ; Flamingo Staff, 3, Circulation Manager, 4 ; Fourth Estate; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Al is a Granville product of whom we are justly proud. He took to reporting as a duck does to water, and his work as sporting editor of the Denisonian is evidence of his fitness for journalism. Fifty-six DANIEL P. KING, B. S,, A X A Mountain View, Okla. Pillsbury Academy. „ „_„ . , . Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3 ; Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; D Association ; 1923 Adytum Staff Business Manager; Mathematics Club, 1, 2; Jaw Bones, 3, 4 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Alligator; Green Friar; R. O. T. C, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; President Student Association, 4 ; Delegate to International Y. M. C. A. Convention m 1923. For three successive Big Six meets Dan has been the most feared and respected man in the State when the whistle blew for the 220 and 100 yard dashes. And yet he hasn t made a specialty of athletics to the exclusion of everything else. He has been interested in religious activities, publications, etc. ; a splendid example of the truly versatile man. MARIAN A. KINNEY, B. S., S. C, A O Denver, Colo. East High School. , „ „ , Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3 ; D. U. ; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Mathe- matics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; White Nun ; President of Student Association, 4 ; Big Sister, 3, 4; Student Assistant, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club, 3, 4. Marian ' s activities about school have been so extensive that it is exceedingly hard to say anything about her in such a short space. Not only will the Glee Club miss her voice next year, but she has managed to pull a formidable line of A ' s and has been a very able director of the Student Association. T. FELIX JONES, B. S. Newark Newark High School. R. O. T. C, 1, 2, 3 ; Noncommissioned Officer, 3. T. F. is one of that unfortunate number who have fallen by the wayside and purchased motorcycles. If you ' ve ever been given a lift by one of them you ' ll know the why and the wherefore of the word unfortunate. T. F. will long be remembered here for his cheerful disposition and good-heartedness. LOUISE M. KOEKER, A. B., S. C. Dayton Stivers High School Baseball, 2, 3, 4 ; Classical Club ; Mathematics Club ; Student Volunteer. There was never anybody quite so happy and contented with life. Louise is keen and full of energy too, and we know there won ' t be any ponies used in her Latin classes. Fifty-seven WILLIAM DONALD KREAGER, B. S., D. C. C. Alexandria Waite High School. Chemical Club, 4 ; Denison Band, 2, 3, 4. The old description fat and funny fits Don to a T, only there is more fun than fat. Chemistry and Geology are his specialties. He also toots a mean cornet in the Denison Band. CHARLOTTE MARIE LARSON, B. S., S. C. Dayton Stivers High School. Baseball, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, Captain, 4; All-Shepardson Baseball, 3, 4 ; W. A. A., 3, 4; Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Eaglesmere Delegate, 3 ; Student Council, 2 ; Stone Hall Supervisor, 4. For such a quiet, unassuming person, Shy ' s record shows that she has accomplished wonders. Those who know he r best will tell you that under her reserved and dignified manner there is a heap of fun and jollity that has made everyone love her. DONALD WARD LANE, Ph. B., D. C. C. Springfield Springfield High School. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4 ; Student Fellowship, 3, 4. If you want anything done properly, ask Don to do it. He ' s had charge of the Newark Mission this year and has greatly added to its usefulness. The treasurer of the Y. M. C. A. says that Don is a great comfort to him because he ' s the only fellow on the Cabinet who doesn ' t continually hit him for money. LOIS MARY LUSK, B. S., X A Granville Doane Academy. Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; D. U., 2, 3, 4, President. 4; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; 1923 Adytum Staff; Geolog ical Society; Board of Control of Athletics, 3, 4 ; Vice President Sophomore Class ; Big Sister ; Student Assistant. No Shepardson Basketball game or Hockey game would be the same without Lois. Her ability isn ' t limited to athletics though — she ' s interested in a great many things and people, especially Betas. Smiling, happy-go-lucky Lois tosses her bobbed curls and dull cares fly away. Fifty-eight LOWMILLER. MATHER HENRY LOWMILLER, B. S., AX A Bucyrus Bucyrus High School. Class Basketball, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3; Class Baseball, 1, 2 ; Class Track, 2, 3; D Association ; Biological Club, 2. .... Where Cookie received his nickname is a question. At any rate, there is little danger of his losing it. Cookie has been identified with the Green Imps who are known throughout the state as an exceptional dance orchestra. He has also been prominent in athletics, with baseball as his main sport. PING TENG LU, Ph. B., D. C. C. Suifu, Szechwan, China National University of Peking. Cosmopolitan Club. Pete is a worthy representative of old China — courteous, witty, and kind. He is one of those fellows who will help mold the China of the future, and our most heart- felt wish is that he may carry back some of that Christian spirit which Denison has tried to show him. WILLIAM LEE McLAIN, B. S., 2 A E Granville Granville High School. Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Football, 1 ; D Association, 2, 3, 4, President, 4 ; Geological Society, 2, 3, 4 ; R. O. T. C, 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant, 4. Bill has made a name for himself in football and was an All-Ohio guard. As president of the D Association he has seen to it that that organization did not lack enthusiasm, as the freshmen can testify. He joined the Bachelor ' s Club, but lasted only a ' veek. WILLIAM GREEN MATHER, JR., B. S., D. C. C. Granville Fayetteville High School, Fayetteville, Arkansas. Class Track, 1,2; Varsity Cross Country, 4 ; ' 1923 Adytum Staff ; Flamingo Staff, Asso- ciate Editor, 3, Editor, 4 ; Geological Society, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Debate Squad, 1 ; Df b at e Team, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4 ; Board of Control of Debate and Oratory, 3, 4 ; R. O. T. C, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4 ; Student Assistant in Geology, 3, 4. _ Bill, like his brother, has followed Geology during his four years at Denison. His pursuit of Rhynchotrema capax has been eager and fruitful. Under his leadership the Flamingo has had a very successful year. Bill ' s long suit, however, is debating. Fifty-nine BLISS CUSHMAN MAPES, Ph. B., D. C. C. Lincoln, Neb. Lincoln High School and Nebraska State University. Class Baseball, 1, 2, Captain, 2 ; Class Track, 3, 4 ; Student Fellowship, 4 ; R. O. T. C, 1, Noncommissioned Officer, 2 ; University Glee Club, 3, 4 ; Denison Band, 4 ; Denison Orchestra, 3, 4 ; Student Assistant in Music, 3, 4. One sometimes wonders what there is about Denison that can attract a fellow from far-off Nebraska. However, it proves the point that Denison is known among good men the country over. MILES MASTERS, A. B., D. C. C, BK Granville Washington Court House High School. Varsity Track, 3, 4 ; D Association ; Class Basketball, 3 ; Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4 ; R. O. T. C, 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant Colonel, 4 ; Student Assistant in Greek, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Graduate Student. Whenever a man makes a Phi Beta Kappa key in his Junior year, folks begin to sit up and take notice of him. Miles not only attained this honor, but he found time also to set the pace in the half mile. When better records are made, Miles will make them. MOTOHIKO MATSUHASHI, Ph. B., D. C. C. Tokyo, Japan Hiroshima Normal College. Cosmopolitan Club. Matsuhashi is a splendid representative from the land across the sea. His amiable disposition combined with a ready smile make him well liked by all his fellow students. J. HOBART MILLER, B. S., A 9 Detroit, Mich. Doane Academy. Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4 ; Captain Varsity Baseball, 3 ; Class Football, 1, 2 ; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Track, 1 ; Geological Society ; R. O. T. C, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Denison Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3. Mike has been one of the old trusties. In football, as a line-bucker ; in track, as a weight man ; in baseball, as a pitcher and a slugger ; in the band, as a trombonist ; and in basketball, as the back guard of the Spark Plugs, Mike could always be relied upon. Sixty JOHN REED MOSELEY, B. S., D. C. C. Ostrander Ostrander High School. Geological Society, 4 ; Mathematics Club, 1, 2 ; Society of Debate and Oratory, 3, 4 ; Varsity Debate Squad, 3 ; Debate Team, 4 ; Student Assistant in Mathematics, 2 ; Student Assistant in Geology, 4. Johnny is a student of note. In fact he has studied so well that he has been able to complete his college course in three and a half years instead of the usual four. He likes work so well that he almost decided to remain the last semester of his Senior year to participate in debating. That ' s the stuff of which great men are made, Johnny! GEORGE MORGAN, B. S., A X A, M A New Castle, Pa. Broaddus College. Class Football, 1 ; Geological Society, 2, 3, 4 ; Biological Club, 2, 4, Chairman, 4 ; Cos- mopolitan Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Student Assistant in Zoology, 2, 4 ; University Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. George is Welsh even though he does say that New Castle Pa., is his home town. Morgan ' s right arm has got him out of more than one Maze. SARA J. McCONNELL, Ph. B. Newark Newark High School. Hockey, 2 ; Student Assistant, 4. Sara ' s philosophy of life must be a little smile goes a long way. At any rate no one ever saw her frown. She lives in Newark, so we do not see her as much as we would like to ; but the more we see her the more we wish we knew her better. MAURICE ARTHUR MEAD, B. S, rA Dayton Steele High School, Dayton. Assistant Manager, Varsity Football, 3 ; Manager Varsity Football, 4 ; D Association, 4 ; Varsity Trainer, 2, 3, 4 ; The Masquers, 2, 3, 4 ; R. 0. T. C, 1, Corporal, 2, Platoon Sergeant, 3, Captain, 4. When it comes to managing anything. Mack will take care of it. Steady and reliable, and possessing versatile ability, he can be depended upon to do the job well. Mack was an exceptional football manager, as well as a valuable stage manager of the Masquers. Sixty-one H. MARGARET MULLEN, Ph. B., K Huntington, W. Va. Marshall College. Masquers, 3, 4 ; Jaw Bones, 3, 4 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4 ; Student Fellowship, 3, 4 ; Big Sister, 4 ; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. Peg has only been with us two years, but in that time she has accomplished about as much as one girl could do. If there is fun going on you will find her in the midst of it, and yet when it comes to real work she is there with her full share. HELEN MARIAN MEYERS, B. S., S. C. Erie, Pa. Erie High School. Hockey, 3, 4 ; W. A. A. ; Biological Club ; Big Sister. Helen isn ' t going to bother teaching or doing anything as foolish as that. She ' s going to make housekeeping her life work. We haven ' t any doubt of her ability or her success. HELEN NEEL, Ph. B., S. C. Granville Big Sister, 3, 4; Vice-President Junior Class; Vice-President Student Volunteer, 3; Glee Club ; Basketball, 3 ; W. A. A. ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4 ; Student Fellowship. If you want anything done unusually well there ' s Helen to do it for you. She can do anything from leading chapel to playing basketball and making fudge. And she ' s very musical and always seems to be as happy to sing as we are to listen. KATHRYN NESSLEY, Ph. B. Columbus Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio University. Kathryn is always full of pep and enthusiasm and is always ready for a good time. We wish she had been with us longer ; one year has given us a glimpse into a person- ality of which we would like to know more. Sixty-two i PIMM PETTY mi m C.NESSLEY POWELL CARL T. NESSLEY, B. S., D. C. C, M A Pickerington Pickerington High School. Varsity Football Squad, 3, 4 ; Class Football, 1 ; Varsity Track, 3, 4 ; Class Track, 1, 2 ; Board of Control of Music, 4 ; R. O. T. C, 1, 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lieutenant, 4 ; Granville Student Association, 4 ; University Glee Club, 2,3,4, Quartet, 3, 4, Soloist, 4 , Manager, 4. Besides being assistant wrestling coach Carl has been interested in football, track, and music — especially music. Quartet, Phi Mu Alpha, and Board of Control — about as powerful a musical combination as one could desire. WALTER B. PIMM, JR., B. S., A X A Philippi, W. Va. Broaddus Academy, Broaddus College. Varsity Football, 3, 4. June ' s size and ability have made him a valuable addition to the football squad. Whenever the Senior Class puts on a stunt you can be certain that he will tower above the rest. JULIAN JAY PETTY, B. S., D. C. C. Walworth, N. Y. Walworth High School. Class Basketball, 1 ; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Baseball, 1, 2 ; D Association, 4 ; Geological Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; R. O. T. C, 1, 2, 3, 1st Lieutenant, 4; Student Assistant in Geology, 2, 3, 4. Judy may be short in stature but he makes up for that in the length of his other qualities. Besides having been in numerous activities, Judy is probably the best informed geology student on the Campus. JAMES ELLIS POWELL, B. S., D. C. C, B K Mt. Gilead Mt. Gilead High School. Varsity Track, 3, 4 ; Class Track, 3, 4 ; Varsity Cross Country, 4 ; D Association, 4 : Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4 ; Student Assistant in Mathe- matics, 2, 3, 4, Most Denison students will remember Ellis as he appears when he is running the two-mile, head down, muscles set, making every effort to win. He attacks his studies with the same dogged persistence. Sixty-three JUNE G. PHYPERS, A. B„ S. C. South Euclid Hathaway-Brown School. W. A. A.; Hockey, 2, 3, 4 ; All-Shepardson, 2, 3; Classical Club; Modern Language Club; Student Assistant. June is so quiet she hasn ' t given many people the opportunity of knowing her well. But the girls who are her intimate friends know her never-failing good nature and generosity. She ' s famous in King Hall for her tea parties. June is very fond of horses, too, and rides beautifully. WILLIAM D. PRITCHARD, B. S., A X A, M A New Castle, Pa. Broaddus Institute. Class Football, 1; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3; Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3 ; 1923 Adytum Staff; Biological Club, 1, 2, 3 ; Student Assistant in Zoology, 3, 4 ; University Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4. We shall always remember ' Bill as that tenor who could reach more high notes than any other member of the Glee Club. But he isn ' t interested in music alone. Ask him about religion or baseball. EDITH LORA PLACE, Ph. B., S. C. Columbus Baptist Institute, Philadelphia. Classical Club, 3, 4 ; Student Fellowship, 3, 4 ; Big Sister ; Student Assistant. Edith ' s friendly helpfulness is valued by all her friends, and especially by those who can ' t seem to understand their lessons. Her never-failing good nature and cheer- fulness have endeared her to all who know her. ALONZO WALLACE QUINN, B. S., D. C. C. Longmont, Colo. Longmont High School. Varsity Track, 3 ; Class Track, 3 ; Geological Society, 4 ; Mathematics Club, 2, 3 ; Student Assistant in Geology, 4 ; Denison Orchestra, 2, 3. Lon ' s specialty is geology. Formerly he thought that mathematics was the thing, but during the summer of his Junior year he turned to geology to which he has since bent his efforts. Sixty-four ANNA LOUISE RECE, Ph. B., 2 A Huntington, W. Va. Marshall College. Hockey, 3, 4 ; Baseball, 2 ; Basketball, 4 ; W. A. A., 3, 4 ; Jaw Bones, 3, 4 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4 ; Student Fellowship, 3, 4 ; Big Sister, 3, 4 ; Shepardson Glee Club, 4 : House Supervisor, 4. Pete spent one year at Marshall College before coming to us. She is a conscientious worker and has had plenty of responsibility on her shoulders. Ever ready for a good time, she has achieved the happy medium between the serious and the facetious. FLORENCE REED, Ph. B., Kenton Denisonian Staff, 4 ; Masquers, 3, 4 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4 ; Big Sister, 4 ; Inter-Sorority Council, 3, 4. Flo has taken a very active part in the Masquers. The club will miss its chief character woman next year. We thought that perhaps the stage would hold some attraction for Flo in the future, but from the latest reports she has turned her thoughts to the more homely duties of life. DOROTHY RICHARDS, Ph. B., S. C. Granville Granville High School. Hockey, 3, 4 ; W. A. A. ; Jaw Bones, 2, 3, 4 ; Student Assistant. Dot ' s interests have been confined to the more domestic pursuits of life, which, we suspect, predict her future. Her shy, q uiet ways have kept many from knowing her intimately, but she is a friend well worth having. She particularly shines in History and Education classes. ANNE ROGERS, A. B. Newark Newark High School. Hockey, 1, 2, 3, All-Shepardson, 1, 2, 3 ; W. A. A. ; Student Assistant, 3, 4. Anne ' s sunny disposition and frank friendly manner have won her many friends. Her Irish wit enlivens many otherwise dreary classes. Sixty- five MARY WARNER ROSEBRAUGH, Ph. B., X A Newark Newark High School. Denisonian, 3, 4 ; Jaw Bones, 2, 3, 4 ; Big Sister, 3 ; Student Assistant. Mary is an ardent lover of Shakespeare and Dickens, and a delight to her friends because she is so witty and clever. She says her greatest ambition is to have a farm, but we ' re afraid if she sees much more of Washington society she ' ll forget about the farm. HAROLD ROSENE, B. S., A X A Chicago, 111. Assistant in Geology, 3 ; Varsity Track Squad, 2, 3 ; C. L. Herrick Geological Society, 2, 3, Secretary, 3 ; Class Football 1 ; R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, Noncommissioned Officer, 3. Looking at the matter from one angle, it seems that Rosie is a disgrace to the Windy City — he isn ' t a bit talkative. Yet this fact has not hampered his work for his grades are excellent. Just at present Rosie is finding an outlet for his energies by teaching at the University of Pennsylvania. JAMES SAGEBIEL, B. S., AG Dayton Steele High School. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3 ; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3; Varsity Tennis, 2, 3; 1923 Adytum Staff; Class Treasurer, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. We were sorry to see Jim leave Denison. He had made an exceptional record in scholarship and in social activities. One young lady especially hated to see him leave. But he passed his entrance exams into Harvard, with a grade that few students could hope for, and at present is making the same fine showing in his medic coin ' se. EDWARD J. SEBALD, B. S., 2 A E Middletown Middletown High School. Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Football, 1 ; Varsity Basketball Manager, 4 ; Varsity Base- ball, 3 ; Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3 ; D Association ; Granville Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4 ; Geological Society, 4 ; Green Friar, 3. Aside from his studies, Noisy has devoted his time and energy chiefly to athletics and has made a name for himself in football and baseball. Possibly he has interpreted the Constitution of the United States as saying that every man is entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of good fellowship ! Sixty-six HOWARD SCHIEBER, B. S., S A E, MA Bucyrus ISSrSif Society ' , 4, Secretary, 4, President of Phi Mu Alpha, 4 ; University Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4 ; Denison Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 A rare combination, a musician and an engineer— yet it ought not to be rare. What is musicianing but engineering timed and specialized to fit into and become a part of the emotions. FRANKLIN RHOADS SCOTT, Ph. B., D. C. C. Newark Newark High School definite purpose in life. Frank came to Denison with the determination to let outside activities alone and stick to his studies. He has kept that resolution before him for four years, with marked success. ROBERT ALLEN SELBY, A. B., D. C. C. Martin ' s Ferry Wooster College. „ , . . , _ „ . Debate Team, 4 ; Student Fellowship, 3, 4 ; Classical Club, 2, 3, 4. There ' s an old saying that still waters run deep, and such is the case with Bob. He doesn ' t make much of a display of his knowledge, but a talk with him, or hearing him in a debate, will soon make it evident. RULAND L. SMITH, B. S, Newark Newark High School. Mathematics Club, Mathematics course that the University offers. That bespeaks an unusual mind. A quiet fellow, he is blessed with no mean gift— a good sense of humor. Sixty-seven MILTON G. SCHILLER, Ph. B, 49, BK Sandusky Sandusky High School. Class Football, 1 ; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4 ; D Association ; Engineering Society, President, 4 ; Treasurer Senior Class ; Student Assistant in Philosophy ; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4. Not content with Phi Beta Kappa honors, Shiner proceeded to carry off athletic honors as well, by his election to the captaincy of the 1924 Baseball team. Integrity of character and all-around ability are important factors which contribute to his popularity. MARJORY SUTHERLAND, B. S, S. C. Boulder, Colo. State Preparatory School. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 1, 4 ; Track, 3 ; All-Shepardson Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; All- Shepardson Track, 3; D. U. ; W. A. A.; Rifle Team, 4; 1923 Adytum Staff; Biological Club, 3, President, 4 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; Board of Control of Athletics, 4 ; Student Council ; Denison Orchestra, 1, 3, 4. Marj is one of the most versatile girls in the University. Her record shows that she has given her time to most of the activities that are offered. She seems to have divided her time equally well between Y. W. C. A., athletics, and Student Government. Besides these varied activities, Marj is always ready for a jolly good time. LIVINGSTON STEADMAN, B. S., K2 Granville Doane Academy. Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Football, 1, 2 ; Varsity Basketball Squad, 2, 3 ; Varsity Basketball Captain, 4 ; Class Baseball, 1 ; Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; D Association, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Track Squad, 3, 4 ; Geological Society, 3, 4 ; R. O. T. C, 1, 2, 3, 4, Noncommissioned Officer, 4 ; Student Assistant, 1, 2, 3, 4. Long Boy Steadman. Of all the centers in the Ohio Conference he has been one of the hardest to out-jump and out-play. That ' s one of the reasons he was chosen to captain this year ' s basketball team. For the last two years Livy has been rated as All-Ohio football material. MELVINA F. SUMMERS, A. B., S. C, AO, BK Mansfield Mansfield High School. Baseball, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Track, 2, 3 ; D. U. ; W. A. A., 2, 3, 4 ; Classical Club, 2; Debate Squad, 2; Conservatory Graduate; Big Sister, 3, 4; Denison Orchestra, 4 ; Annual Honors, 3 ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Debate and Oratory Society, 2, 3. Viner ' s activities on the campus have been hidden by her modesty. She is leaving a place that will be hard to fill. Her ever-ready interest is something that most of us have experienced. Sixty-eight RICHARD P. SWARTSEL, Ph. B., A 6 Dayton Steele High School, Dayton. D Association, 4 ; Assistant Cheer Leader, 3 ; Cheer Leader, 4 ; Flamingo Staff. Dick knows everybody and everybody knows Dick. As Varsity Cheer Leader, he has always been on the job, and has helped the Big Red come from behind and win many times, and the Columbus papers regard him as the best song leader in the country. ZONA ADELAIDE TAVENER, Ph. B. Newark Newark must be highly attractive, for Zona hasn ' t spent much time in Granville. We ' ve enjoyed knowing her immensely though, and wish she ' d given us the opportunity to know her better. FRANK STANLEY TAYLOR, B. S. Newark Newark High School. Chemical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4 ; R. O. T. C, 1, 2 ; Student Assistant in Chemistry, 2, 3, 4. Frank is one of the Newark bunch of whom we see less than we ' d like to. He presided over the destinies of the Chemical Club last year to the profit of the entire organization. LAURA CHARLOTTE THOMAS, Ph. B., 2 A , A 0 Chicago, 111. Austin High School. Archery, 2, 3, 4 ; W. A. A . ; Denisonian, 1 ; Board of Control of Music ; President, Y. W. C. A., 4 ; White Nun ; Conservatory Graduate ; Big Sister, 3, 4 ; Shepardson Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Tommy is a joy to the eye ; you feel happier just to see her. Nothing ever seems too difficult for her to do. She has made an ideal Y. W. President, because she prac- tices in her own life the things she stands for as head of the Association. Sixty-nine TOBY E. TAYLOR TREHARNE Dayton EDNA BELLE TAYLOR, A. B.,2A ,$B K Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Yonkers High School. Adytum Staff, 3 ; Denisonian Staff, 3, 4 ; Flamingo Staff, 3, Associate Editor, 4 ; Masquers, 2,3,4; Classical Club, 3, 4 ; Varsity Debate Squad, 4 ; Board of Control of Publications, 3, 4 ; Hockey, 2, 3, 4 ; Track, 3 ; W. A. A., 2, 3, 4 ; Big Sister, 3 ; Student Assistant in English, 3. Edna ' s college career has truly been a remarkable one. Apparently her early edu- cation was neglected, for the only letter she seems able to recognize is A . However, this is not all, for her record shows that she has found time to take a big part in quite a number of the activities in school. HOWARD N. THIELE, B. S., E r A Stivers High School, Dayton. Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Football, 1, 2; Varsity Basketball, 3; Varsity Track, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis, 3 ; D Association, 4 ; R. O. T. 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Noncommissioned Officer, Rifle Team. Dutch showed his mettle particularly in the football game with Ohio State. He has been a familiar figure in athletic circles. Next to his standing at the Sem, Dutch prizes his football mustache. He ought to be a good inventor, since most inven- tions are work-saving devices. LEONA TOBY, B. S., S. C. Norwalk Norwalk High School. Mathematics Club, 3 ; Varsity Debate Squad, 1. Leona is the kind of a girl who does the little things that other people forget to do. Her tact and her friendly manner have helped many a girl who was blue and homesick. She is a real friend to all and we will miss her next year. THOMAS O. TREHARNE, B. S., 3 A 9, BK Dayton Beaver High School. 1923 Adytum Staff ; Denisonian Staff, 4 ; Chemical Society, 2, 3 ; Biological Club, 4 ; Student Assistant Chemistry, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pan-Hellenic Council. Tom has not had his rightful share of publicity in Denison publications, since he controlled the Denizenigmas. Therefore, in justice to him, we must not overlook his slight leaning toward girls and galoshes. Tom is a very good student, with ready wit and pleasant manner. Seventy Hr fp. LEONARD K. VAN NESS, Ph. B., D. C. C. Hubbard Van has been actively engaged in college activities ever since his Freshman year The football team felt his 200 pounds of beef and the track team found him a good weight man. Would that he could stay with us for another year ! MABEL RUTH WARNER, Ph. B. Granville Granville High School. Hockey, 3 ; Jaw Bones, 3, 4. . Mabel always has all her lessons perfectly. Many professors are suspected of being rather ashamed of their own incomplete knowledge when Mabel recites. DONALD EMERSON WEAVER, Ph. B., 2 A E Cincinnati Hughes High School. . , Editor-in-Chief, 1923 Adytum; Denisonian Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief , 4; Board of Control of Publications, 3, 4; Fourth Estate, 3, 4 ; R. O. T. C, 1, 2, 3, 4, Non- commissioned Officer, 4 ; Student Council. _ Publications ' Publications! Who ' s the first fellow you think of when somebody mentions publications? Don Weaver. Ask him how many times he has been up until the wee small hours of the morning reading Denisonian proof. If we don t hear of him molding and remolding public thought as head of some great newspaper well be surprised. VELMA WEISENBARGER, Ph. B., X A Greenville Greenville High School. . ., „ ., Baseball 2 ; W. A. A. ; 1923 Adytum Staff ; Denisonian, 1, 2, 3 ; Inter-Sorority Council , Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3 ; Vice-president Freshman Class ; Vice-president Student Asso- ciation ; Big Sister, 3, 4 ; Student Assistant ; Shepardson Glee Club. She ' s little, and bobbed haired and pretty. Freshman go to her with their troubles, and upper classmen listen with respect to her opinions. Velma is a living contradic- tion of the old saying about brains and beauty. Seventy-one EDWIN CHESTER WELLMAN, B. S., D. C. C. Granville East High School, Cleveland. Denisonian Staff, 3, 4 ; Mathematics Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 ; R. O. T. C, 1, 2 ; Assistant in Mathematics, 3. Chet is one of our math sharks — the kind that eats up differential calculus and vector analysis. Both in the classroom and around the campus his dry sense of humor has been often appreciated. That ' s the truth, Chester, doesn ' t it? FANNIE WELLMAN, A. B., S. C. Granville Norwood High School, Mass. Student Assistant, 2, 3, 4. Fannie ' s activities have taken her more into town affairs than college work. She is an enthusiastic student of the classics. Fannie is always interested in everything about her, and her large circle of friends proves, most of all, her true worth. M. JACKSON WHITE, B. S..AXA Weston, W. Va. Weston High School, Broaddus College. Chemical Club, 3 ; Jaw Bones, 3, 4 ; Varsity Debate Squad, 4 ; Student Fellowship, 3, 4. Jack started into debate work last fall and by dint of hard work made good at it. His grit and determination forecast a good share of success. KATHERINE J. WILLIAMS, B. S, S. C, B K Hammond, Ind. Hammond High School. Biological Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Cosmopolitan Club, 3, 4 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4 ; Student Fellowship, 3, 4 ; Annual Honors, 3 ; Big Sister, 3, 4 ; Student Assistant in Biology, 3, 4 ; Eaglesmere Delegate, 4. Katie has taken an active interest in everything in Denison. She has done notable work in the Student Sunday School and has been outstanding in other types of Y. W. work. She has managed to accumulate a lot of A ' s in between times, and yet she never seems too busy to help the other girl. Seventy-two i aWHwWBWW WiW H. OGDEN WINTERMUTE, Ph. B., A X A Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon High School. The Masquers, 2, 3, 4. It ' s queer, isn ' t it, that one fellow can ' t live very long with a bunch of other fellows before they really find out what he ' s worth. Instead of calling him Ogden they gave him the real honest-to-goodness name of Hank, and he deserves it. The Masquers is his special hobby and chief delight. CLIFFORD R. WILLIAMSON, B. S., D. C. C. Dayton Beavercreek Township, High School. .,„,,„.„■ -a a v n Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Track, ' 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Chemical Club, 3, 4, Vice Pres., 4 ; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Noncommissioned Officer, 4 ; Student Assistant in Mathematics, 2, in Chemistry, 3, 4. i As a student in Chemistry, Cliff has no peer. He will be remembered by most people, however, as he used to clear the bar in the high jump. MARIAN ELIZABETH WIREBAUGH, Ph. B„ X A Prairie Depot Western Reserve. For all her dignity and poise, Marian is a mighty good sport. And she gets more work done with less trouble than anyone we know. All the more unusual because she has distinct social tendencies. ANNE WITHERS, Ph. B. Parkersburg, W. Va. Broaddus College, 1, 2. . Archery 4 ■ W A. A. ; Jaw Bones, 3, 4 ; Denison Orchestra, 3 ; Student Assistant, 4. A mighty dependable girl is Anne. She has a friendly smile for everyone, and a merry twinkle in her eyes. Shakespeare and Philosophy are Anne ' s favorite subjects, and doing things for other people seems to be her favorite occupation. Seventy-three WOOD WOODEN ■ yCAl L JOHN E. F. WOOD, A. B., f r A Huntington, W. Va. Huntington High School. 1923 Adytum Staff; The Masquers, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 4; Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2, President, 3 ; Varsity Glee Club, 3, 4 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3 ; Denison Band, 1. The uninitiated do not know just what Jeff ' s life work is, but judging from his portrayal of the admirable Creighton, the uninitiated think that he ought to become an actor. Jeff has accomplished another unusual and difficult task — he has earned his A. B. degree. That means thirty-two hours of Latin and Greek ! MARTHA E. WOODEN, A. B., S. C, B K Mansfield Mansfield High School. Archery, 4 ; Board of Control of Music, 4 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4 ; White Nun ; Delta Omicron, 2, 3, President, 4 ; Class Vice-President, 3 ; Student Council, 4 ; Big Sister, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Denison Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Martha is one of the most versatile girls in school. Her activities have carried her into every field from Phi Beta Kappa to Junior Review. We will remember her most of all for her music. HELEN L. YEAKEL, B. S., K Chicago, 111. Carl Schurz High School. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Swimming, 2, 3, 4 ; Track, 3; D. U., 2, 3, 4 ; W. A. A., President, 4 ; All-Shepardson Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; All-Shepardson Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3 ; All-Shepardson Swimming, 3 ; Track, 3 ; Biological Club, 3, 4 ; Board of Control of Athletics, 2,3,4; Big Sister, 3, 4 ; Student Assistant, 3, 4 ; Rifle Squad, 4. Yeakel is chiefly happy ! At least no one ever saw her when she was blue. Her athletic record shows how well she was fitted to head W. A. A. this year. She swings the wickedest bat and plays the meanest game of basketball of any girl in school. But with all this Helen has not neglected other activities. Seventy-four UNIORS Seventy-five i Officers President Franklin McCann Vice President Margaret Chamberlain Secretary Elizabeth Folger Treasurer Edgar Bridge Seventy-six ANJLuSON -AMCX asuvobtu Theodore J. Abernethy Jose V. Aguilar Mary Elizabeth Albaugh Betty Alderton Mary Anderson Henry D. Amos Robert A. Ashworth Charles F. Babbs Phi Gamma Delta Commons Club Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Washington, D. C. Bacolod, P. I. Quincy Newark Granville Cambridge Middletown Newark Seventy-seven Turpin C. Bannister Dorothy Baker Frederick Bash Harriet Belt Carl A. Benson Louise Biefeld Teodor Branc Harriet Broughton Sigma Chi Shepardson Club Commons Club Chi Psi Delta Commons Club Shepardson Club Commons Club Kappa Phi Lima Passiac, N. J. Utica Granville Toledo Granville Warren River Forest, 111. Seventy-eight  Edgar W. Bridge Margaret Brooks Helen M. Buker Hester Burr Julia Calhoun Margaret Chamberlain Alma Chambers Leslie Bone Sigma Chi Shepardson Club Chi Psi Delta Shepardson Club Chi Psi Delta Shepardson Club Chi Psi Delta Commons Club Canton Granville Zanesville Summersville, W. Va. Fort Wayne, Ind. Granville Shelbyville, Ind. Ashport Seventy-nine DC LONG DLVZV DICKINSON OODQC Wentworth Crouch Arthur W. Curtis Coral Lois Davis Richard P. Davis Crawford J. DeLong Dorothy Dewey Richard H. Dickinson Vera Dodge Alpha Delta Phi Commons Club Shepardson Club Phi Gamma Delta Commons Club Chi Psi Delta Kappa Sigma Shepardson Club Rochester, N. Y. Granville Gallipolis South Bend, Ind. Bedford Newark Wickliffe Mannington, W. Va. Eighty FLOVLQ l u.LLUAUy.il Donald D. Doty Hazel Dunlap Elizabeth Folger John C. Edgar Arthur Flower Charles Freehafer Frank Frye Donald Funk Commons Club Shepardson Club Kappa Phi Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi Commons Club Beta Theta Pi Middletown Granville Dayton Troy Lansing, Mich Dayton Sunbury Chicago, 111. Eighty-one GABCLL oiddc ogdduvl gay GIDEON GiLBCDT C -GLASGO . PGLAsGO Ralph Gabele Helen Gibbs Violet Goodlive William Gay Charles K. Gibson Norton H. Gilbert Eugene S. Glasgo Forrest L. Glasgo Beta Theta Pi Phi Phi Phi Shepardson Club Commons Club Phi Delta Theta Kappa Sigma Commons Club Commons Club - TW Norwalk Cleveland New Straitsville Zanesville Cleveland Heights Bowling Green Loudenville Loudenville Eigh ty-two Margaret Halteman Albert Russell Griffith Eugene H. Hanson Thelma Hawk Margaret Griffin Margaret Hendricks Helen Hanby Christine Harper Kappa Phi Phi Delta Theta Commons Club Phi Phi Phi Shepardson Club Shepardson Club Shepardson Club Sigma Delta Phi Dayton Martins Ferry Waterford Dover Munhall, Pa. Dayton Newark Cincinnati Eighty-three Merle Hannenkrat Florence Jamieson Dorothy Hobart J. Stanley Holcomb David Hla Ralph E. Hess Charles T. Hawkins Robert Freeman Haskins Commons Club Shepardson Club Commons Club Commons Club Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Gamma Delta Eellefontaine Moline, 111. Granville Columbus Bassein, Burma Cincinnati Berlin Center Lancaster Eighty-four KIMBALL Ruth Kimball Francis P. Kintz Marian Jordan W. Thomas Hundley Chosaburo Kato Joseph B. Johnson Evan Winthrop Jones Juanita Jones JOD-J XN UVNDLtV Sigma Delta Phi Dayton Kappa Sigma Granville Newark Beta Theta Pi Granville Commons Club Fukushima, Japan Summitville, Ind. Sigma Chi Cincinnati Chi Psi Delta Granville Eighty- five George B. King Earl F. Klinck J. Lincoln Knapp Howard E. Koelb Louise Kramer Albert L. Linder Ida Lorenz Kathryn Lose Commons Club Commons Club Phi Delta Theta Commons Club Chi Psi Delta Sigma Chi Shepardson Club Kappa Phi Detroit, Mich. Toledo Zanesville Stonington, Conn. Dayton St. Louis, Mo. Fresno Ft. Wayne, Ind. Eighty-six LOVfTf vcc MCCANN MCGILLIADD W. Forrest Loveless Frances Lovett Ellenor Luce Franklin McCann Evalena McCutcheon Colinne McClure John McCullough Hazel McGilliard Beta Theta Pi Sigma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Sigma Chi Shepardson Club Sigma Delta Phi Kappa Sigma Shepardson Club Granville Detroit, Mich. Bronxville, N. Y. Dayton Mt. Lookout, W. Va. Toledo Cleveland Dayton Eighty-seven Kathryn McMillen Anna Marshall Muriel Martin Lloyd S. Martin John Martin Josephine Maxwell Lloyd S. Michael Stephen A. Miller Shepardson Club Phi Phi Phi Sigma Delta Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Sigma Shepardson Club Commons Club Commons Club Newark Zanesville Granville Mt. Vernon Granville Reynoldsburg Mt. Vernon Toledo Eighty-eight OBQ PADCLpOBD PIC CTl- Fraiices Miller Carola Morin William C. Moore Frederick R. Moore Walter F. Orr Norman J. Padelford Merle K. Paden Justus C. Pickett Kappa Phi Shepardson Club Phi Delta Thcta Kappa Sigma Commons Club Commons Club Lambda Chi Alpha Wadsworth Minneapolis, Minn. Lima South Charleston Jacksontown Newton Center, Highlands, Mass. Grandview, Wash. Moundsville, W. Va. Eighty-nine PiD Xi PVOU paocroa pbicg EtOiALiDsON George L. Pirsch Helen Proctor Hugh G. Price Elizabeth Prescott Cloyce J. Pugh John R. Ransom Russell R. Rine Lawrence F. Richardson Phi Delta Thcta Shcpardson Club Phi Gamma Delta Shepardson Club Commons Club Phi Delta Thcta Commons Club Kappa Sigma Zanesville Shanghai, China Chicago, 111. Cleveland Plymouth Moline, 111. Washington, C. H. East Cleveland TV TV Ninety wouv - r-ecccix bobion . b boq lk Clarence T. Risley Phi Gamma Delta Conneaut Thomas A. Rogers Beta Theta Pi Wilmington June Robion Kappa Phi Oak Park, 111. Ruth Rogers Phi Phi Phi Newark Marian Rowe Shepardson Club Milford, Mich. Frances Riegel Chi Psi Delta Niles Edward A. Schmitz Lambda Chi Alpha Granville Harry R. Shoemaker Commons Club Bainbridge Ninety-one SVTroN VMDCQLAMD CPDOiCD Charles J. Shelly Martz Snyder John J. Steinberger Clarence E. Stockdale Russell Sutton Ruth Sunderland Ernest J. Stockum Joseph L. Speicher Kappa Sigma Commons Club Commons Club Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Chi Psi Delta Phi Gamma Delta Lambda Chi Alpha Thornville Dayton St. Paris Sandusky Attica Omaha, Neb. Dayton Granville Ninety-two Harold O. Smith Ernest B. Smith Earl D. Smith Dorothy Smith Gladys Smith Fenton Smith Louise Smith Florence Smith Lambda Chi Alpha Chi Psi Delta Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Chi Psi Delta Chillicothe Corning, N. Y. Corning, N. Y. Hartford, W. Va. Newark Granville Granville Cleveland Ninety-three TUCMPSON Franklin H. Stevens Trafford Tallmadge Mary Talbot Thelma Toby Miriam Thompson Lucille Tuttle Delmar G. Ubersax Barbara Valentine ■TVTTLC VBLKAX Commons Club Sigma Alpha Epsilon Shepardson Club Shepardson Club Phi Phi Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Sigma Shepardson Club VALLNTINC Connelsville, Pa. Clayton, Mo. Tiffin Norwalk Newark Granville Cleveland Philippine Islands Ninety-four ViCkXs H. Lindley Vickers Marian Wilkinson Frances White Vivian Willis Mary Dodge White Ruth Whittington Commons Club Shepardson Club Shepardson Club Shepardson Club Kappa Phi Shepardson Club Berlin Center Norwalk Shanghai, China Wellston Plainfield, N. J. Xenia Ninety-five Ninety-six Sophomores Ninety-seven Officers President Ralph Stevenson Vice President Florence Smalley Secretary Alice Abernethy Treasurer Howard Keeler Ninety-eight Ninety-nine One Hundred One Hundred One One Hundred Two One Hundred Three One Hundred Four One Hundred Five One Hundred Six Freshmen One Hundred Seven LVSK Officers President Clifford Carey Vice President Lela Lusk Secretary Mary Elizabeth Price Treasurer R. Nelson Block One Hundred Eight One Hundred Nine One Hundred Ten One Hundred Eleven One Hundred Twelve One Hundred Thirteen One Hundred Fourteen On e Hundred Fifteen One Hundred Sixteen 1 Fraternities One Hundred Seventeen BCNDIV Q ON COGCG UAI ' IXTT ' A1CCVLLOVCM ;TOCkVM Pan-Hellenic Council President Milton Schiller Secretary Paul Hazlett REPRESENTATIVES Sigma Chi Hugh Amos Edgar Bridge Beta Thcta Pi Bernard Hundley Thomas Rogers Phi Gamma Delta Ernest Brelsford Ernest Stockum Sigma Alpha Epsilon Paul Hazlett Trafford Tallmadge Kappa Sigma Robert Henderson John McCullough Phi Delta Theta Milton Schiller Charles Gibson Lambda Chi Alpha Daniel King Lester Bendix One Hundred Eighteen Inter-Sorority Council OFFICERS President Velma Weisenbarger Secretary Margaret Mullen Treasurer Laura Charlotte Thomas Corresponding Secretary Margaret Hawkins REPRESENTATIVES Kappa Phi Sigma Delta Phi Eunice Fellman Marguerite Bovington Margaret Mullen Laura Charlotte Thomas Chi Psi Delta Phi Phi Phi Velma Weisenbarger Florence Reed Margaret Hawkins Dorothy Breeze One Hundred Nineteen Sigma Chi IGMA CHI was founded at Miami University in 1855. Mu Chapter was installed at Denison in 1868. The fraternity is composed of eighty active chapters and has a total membership of twenty-one thousand. The Sigma Chi house is located on East Broadway. Faculty : W. A. Chamberlin, Sidney R. Jenkins. Town : Harold Kier, Dr. J. D. Thompson, Fred McCollum, Kenneth Ullman, John A. Thompson, Walter Wright. Class of 1924 : Hugh Amos. Class of 1925 : Henry D. Amos, E. Winthrop Jones, Turpin C. Bannister, Albert L. Linder, Russell Sutton, Edgar W. Bridge, Franklin T. McCann. Class of 1926 : Lawrence K. Athey, Robert K. Curry, Charles F. Funda- berg, Samuel S. Davis, William Courtier, Florian G. Haas, Robert Frasch, Marshall H. Jones, Ralph T. Stevenson. Class of 1927 : Russell Collier, Clyde W. Jenkins, Jack N. Meeks, Earl Montgomery, James Sheehan, Richard C. Sinsel, Horace F. Smith, Delos R. Thorson, Monroe B. Stephenson, Byron B. Williams. One Hundred Twenty One Hundred Twenty-one Beta Theta Pi ETA THETA PI was founded at Miami University in 1839. Alpha Eta Chapter was established at Denison in 1868. The i Fraternity is composed of eighty-four active chapters and has a total membership of twenty-eight thousand and thirty-four. The chapter house is located on the corner of Elm and Mulberry Streets. Faculty : Dr. W. C. Ebaugh, Spofford Kimball, W. J. Livingston, Ralph Lusk, Edson Rupp. Town : Dr. F. Dale Barker, Mark Smith, Russell Williams. Class of 1924 : Vernon Barker, Samuel Becker, Bernard Hundley. Class of 1925 : John C. Edgar, Charles Freehafer, Donald Funk, Ralph Gabele, VV. Thomas Hundley, W. Forrest Loveless, Thomas A. Rogers. Class of 1926 : Richard Allen, John Becker, Dalton Deeds, Howard Keeler, Edward Akers, Burress Moore, Norman Wolfe. Class of 1927 : Ross Ashbrook, Warren Baker, Leonard Heinrichs, Elmer Jeffs, Clifford Kadon, Henry Miller, Herbert Owens, Fred Tuttle, Robert Wilson, John Heskett. One hundred twenty-two One Hundred Twenty-three Phi Gamma Delta HI GAMMA DELTA was founded at Jefferson College, Canons- burg, Pennsylvania, in 1848. Lambda Deuteron chapter was installed at Denison in 1885. The fraternity is composed of sixty-six active chapters and has a total membership of twenty thousand. The chapter house is located on East Broadway. Faculty : C. D. Coons, C. W. Chamberlain, C. M. Eddy, K. H. Eschman, G. P. Knox, T. S. Johnson. Town : Grove B. Jones, H. E. Lamson, M. M. Shumaker, Charles B. White, J. H. White. Class of 1924: Horace W. Boggs, Ernest Brelsford, John Chamberlain, Okey Costilow, Alfred Jones, Maurice Mead, Howard N. Thiele, John Wood. Class of 1925 : T. J. Abernethy, Richard Davis, Robert F. Haskins, Hugh G. Price, Clarence T. Risley, Ernest J. Stockum. Class of 1926 : A. Lawrence Bishop, Kenneth W. B reeze, Maxwell K. Douglas, Fred W. Ducro, William G. Payne, Russell Pierson, Robertson F. Smith. Class of 1927 : William Bateman, Andrew Cary, Howard Feight, Thomas Hendricks, Lawrence Howe, John Innes, Dudley G. Luce, Thomas Price, Richard Webster, Denver Young. One Hundred Twenty-four dvc :o tockvm owmbcrlaim R)9-.ey t-ppjce dcmgus i m£z:c room uovc jOKics Dickon On? Hundred Twenty-five Kappa Sigma APPA SIGMA was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. Gamma Xi chapter was installed at Denison in 1911. The fraternity is composed of ninety-two active chapters and has a total membership of twenty-two thousand, five hundred and sixty-five. The chapter house is located on Shepardson Court. Faculty: Donald Fitch, Thomas F. McMahon, August Odebrecht, Clark Olney, Malcolm E. Stickney. Class of 1924: James Fitch, Robert L. Henderson, Livingston Steadman. Class of 1925: Richard H. Dickinson, Norton Gilbert, Francis Kintz, John C. Martin, John L. McCullough, Frederick R. Moore, Lawrence Richardson, Charles J. Shelly, Delmar Ubersax. Class of 1926: Wesley Ewart, Robert T. Ford, L. DeWayne France, Roe K. Helser, Paul Henderson, George Imhoff, Harold James, Donald A. Leslie, G. Earl Mason, Robert W. Nickels, George R. Stibitz. Class of 1927 : Richard N. Block, Charles A. Castle, Thomas Edwards, Eugene Gross, Eugene Hanhart, Lee Levering, Kenneth Nicola, Gerald Pence, Emmet M. Shanley, Edmund Stratton, Lockard Bovington. One Hundred Twenty-six One Hundred Twenty-seven Phi Delta Theta HI DELTA THETA was founded at Miami University in 1848. Ohio Iota Chapter was installed at Denison in 1915. The frater- nity is composed of ninety active chapters and has a total mem- bership of twenty-eight thousand, eight hundred and eighty-three. The chapter house is located on College Hill. Town : C. E. Flory, Earl Futerer, Milford Smoke, David Thompson, H. Lee Williams. Class of 1924: J. Hobart Miller, Milton G. Schiller, Clarence E. Stockdale, Richard Swartsel, Thomas O. Treharne. Class of 1925 : Arthur Flower, Charles K. Gibson. J. Lincoln Knapp, William C. Moore, George L. Pirsch, John Ransom, A. Russell Griffith. Class of 1926: Harold G. McMichael, Donald C. Minor, Curtis Mitchell, R. Dale Trescott. Class of 1927: Gilbert Barth, Harry Burdick, Clifford M. Carey, Donald Danner, William Guthery, Walter L. Huffman, Herbert Lynn, William Owens, Milton C. Pascoe, John P. Stull, Carmi Yoakam, Harlan Yoakam. One Hundred Twenty-eight One Hundred Twenty-nine Lambda Chi Alpha AMBDA CHI ALPHA was founded at Boston University in 1909. Gamma Iota Zeta chapter was installed at Denison in 1919. The fraternity is composed of sixty-two active chapters and has a total membership of seven thousand, two hundred and sixty-three. The chapter house is located on West Broadway. Faculty : Frederick G. Detweiler, Richard H. Howe, Herschel B. Lemon, Eri J. Shumaker. Class of 1924: John B. Boyd, Ermel E. Branstetter, Eric V. Calhoun, Keith R. Fawcett, Wallace Heiser, Daniel P. King, Henry Lowmiller, George D. Morgan, Walter B. Pimm, Jr., William D. Pritchard, M. Jackson White, H. Ogden Wintermute. Class of 1925 : Robert Blackmur, Charles T. Hawkins, Lloyd Martin, Ken- neth McGuffin, Justus C. Pickett, Edward A. Schmitz, Harold O. Smith, Joseph L. Speicher. Class of 1926: Lester H. Bendix, William C. Bowen, Stuart C. Hinckley, Wilbur Jones, Herbert C. Palmer, Gerald Wellman. Class of 1927 : Carl Amrine, Harold Courson, Alfred Dodge, Edwin Edmonds, Harry Hipsley, Garold Hunt, Lester Hunt, Charles Klein, Kenneth J. Martin, Gilbert Schmitz, Audra Shriver, Elmer L. Thomas, Glynn Williams. One Hundred Thirty One Hundred Thirty-one Sigma Alpha Epsilon IGMA ALPHA EPSILON was founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. Ohio Mu chapter was installed at Denison in 1919. The fraternity is composed of ninety-four active chap- ters and has a total membership of twenty-seven thousand, six hundred and thirty-eight. The chapter house is located at the corner of Elm and Prospect Streets. Town: Paul M. Wright. Class of 1924 : William C. Calvert, Sumner Canary, Paul Hazlett, Clarence N. Hineline, William L. McLain, Howard Schieber, Edward J. Sebald, Donald E. Weaver. Class of 1925: Robert Ashworth, Trafford Tallmadge. Class of 1926 : Edward J. Kenney, Hawley E. Morton, Edward J. Quinn, Ralph Rettig, Fred Sellers, Fred B. Sheldon, Wynne Silbernagel, Frederick A. St. John, Harold Weisenbarger, Dahlton R. Kincaid. Class of 1927 : Harold Broughton, Horace B. Browning, Walter Doutt, Robert Laws, Gomer A. Lewis, John R. Lindow, Robert T. Murphy, Floyd Nagel, James A. Nicholson. One Hundred Thirty-two One Hundred Thirty-three Kappa Phi APPA PHI was founded at Denison University in 1898. The Kappa Phi house is located at 124 South Cherry Street. Town : Elizabeth Chambers, Mrs. Grace K. Darrow, Josephine Darrow, Mrs. Grace H. Eddy, Mrs. Agnes G. Eschman, Mary Geach, Mrs. Marian R. Johnson, Mrs. Louise F. Lamson, Mrs. Charlotte E. Rupp. Class of 1924 : Frances Chamberlin, Louise Darrow, Eunice Fellman, Mar- garet Galloway, Margaret Mullen, Helen Yeakel. Class of 1925 : Harriet Broughton, Elizabeth Folger, Margaret Halteman, Kathryn Lose, Ellenor Luce, Frances Miller, June Robion, Lucille Tuttle, Mary White. Class of 1926 : Alice Abernethy, Elizabeth Bateman, Margaret Dorey, Lor- raine Eiszner, Helen Foss, Ruth Miller, Lucy Wiatt, Kathryn Wolf, Elma Bruce, Helen Briggs. One Hundred Thirty-four One Hundred Thirty-five Chi Psi Delta HI PSI DELTA was founded at Denison University in 1900. The Chi Psi house is located at the corner of College and Mul- berry Streets. Faculty : Sue Helbing. Town : Ray Gilpatrick Dalby, Elizabeth Evans, Marguerite J. McCollum, Margaret Seasholes, Nina B. Shepard, Alice Leachman Ullman, Dorothy M. Williams, Abbie Geach Woodbury. Class of 1924 : Margaret Hawkins, Lois Lusk, Mary Rosebraugh, Velma Weisenbarger, Marian Wirebaugh. Class of 1925 : Harriet Belt, Helen Buker, Julia Calhoun, Alma Chambers, Dorothy Dewey, Juanita Jones, Louise Kramer, Frances Riegel, Dorothy Smith, Florence Smith, Ruth Sunderland. Class of 1926: Flora Austin, Ella Carson, Mary Margaret Howard, Annetta Lang, Alice McCann, Dorothy Moor, Katherine Rohrer, Elizabeth Wright, Martha Jane Holcomb. One Hundred Thirty-six One Hundred Thirty-seven Sigma Delta Phi TGMA DELTA PHI was founded at Denison University in 1905. The chapter house is located at 522 Sunset Road. Town : Mrs. C. D. Coons, Ruth Weisenbarger. Faculty : Laura K. Sellers. Class of 1924 : Jeanette Albiez, Marguerite Bovington, Ireta Goodrich, Mil- dred Jenkins, Elfreda Jessel, Anna Louise Rece, Edna Taylor, Laura Char- lotte Thomas. Class of 1925 : Mary Elizabeth Albaugh, Mary Anderson, Christine Harper, Ruth Kimball, Frances Lovett, Muriel Martin, Colinne McClure. Class of 1926 : Ruth Gregg, Helen Haines, Grace Jones, Anna May Jordan, Laura Richardson, Carrie Rowland, Thelma Tapper, Violet Taylor, Felicie Thresher, Rose Thorne. One Hundred Thirty-eight One Hundred Thirty-nine Phi Phi Phi HI PHI PHI was founded at Denison University in 1921. The chapter house is located on Thresher Street. Town: Eva. Jane Price, Mabel Patterson, Jean Thompson, Mrs. Malcolm E. Stickney. Class of 1924 : Dorothy Breeze, Florence Reed. Class of 1925 : Helen Gibbs, Thelma Hawk, Anna Marshall, Ruth Rogers, Louise Smith, Fenton Smith, Miriam Thompson. Class of 1926 : Margaret Frederick, Eleanor Machlin, Marian Pierce, Eleanor Reed, Rachel Reed, Esther Stevenson, Virginia Follin, Edythe Hulet. One Hundred Forty One Hundred Forty-one The Alligator SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Ernest Brelsford Daniel King Lawrence Baldwin Eric Calhoun One Hundred Forty-two White Nun SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Laura Charlotte Thomas Marian Kinney Eunice Fellman Ireta Goodrich Martha Wooden One Hundred Forty-three Phi Beta Kappa HI BETA KAPPA was founded at William and Mary College hn 1776. Theta Chapter of Ohio was installed at Denison in 1911. The fraternity is composed of ninety-nine active chapters and has a total membership of fifty-five thousand, seven hundred and sixty-one. OFFICERS President Bunyan Spencer Vice President A. B. Peckham Secretary-Treasurer August Odebrecht MEMBERS Faculty : C. W. Chamberlain, G. F. McKibben, H. R. Hundley, W. A. Cham- berlin, M. E. Stickney, T. S. Johnson, T. A. Lewis, Bunyan Spencer, K. H. Eschman, R. H. Howe, F. G. Detweiler, L. R. Dean, A. B. Peckham, August Odebrecht, E. J. Shumaker, W. A. Everhart, J. H. Nunemaker, A. B. Skinner, H. B. Lemon, D. R. Fitch. Class of 1924: Miles Masters, E. C. Brelsford, Martha Wooden, Elfreda Jessel, Mary T. Alspach, Dorothy Breeze, Melvina Summers, Katherine Williams, Kendrick Holt, Thomas Treharne, Milton Schiller, Wm. G. Mather, Jr., Ellis Powell, Wallace B. Heiser, Edna Taylor. Class of 1925 : Helen Proctor, Marian Rowe. One Hundred Forty-jour Back Row: Morgan, McCullough, Gilbert Center Row : Gabele, McGuffin, Davis, Fawcett, Linder Front Row : Nessley, Pritchard, Schieber, Branstetter, Bannister Phi Mu Alpha HI MU ALPHA was founded at the New England Conserva- tory of Music in 1898. Ohio Nu chapter was installed at Denison in 1912. The fraternity is composed of twenty-five active chap- ters and has a total membership of two thousand, two hundred Faculty : K. H. Eschman, M. E. Stickney, R. E. Veith. Town: H. L. Kier, K. S. Ullman. Class of 1924: Ermel E. Branstetter, Keith R. Fawcett, Clarence Hineline, Carl T. Nessley, William D. Pritchard, George D. Morgan, Howard A. Schieber. Class of 1925 : Turpin C. Bannister, Ralph E. Gabele, Norton H. Gilbert, Albert L. Linder, John L. McCullough, Kenneth W. McGuffin. Class of 1926 : Harold James. and forty. One Hundred Forty-five Delta Omicron ELTA OMICRON was founded at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music in 1909. Delta Chapter was installed at Denison in 1915. The Sorority is composed of twelve active chapters and has a total membership of two hundred fifty-four. Faculty : Mrs. Mary R. Fitch, Martha Lough. Town : Mrs. Grace K. Darrow, Josephine Darrow, Elizabeth Evans, Margaret Seasholes, Ruth Rockwood, Mrs. K. F. Mather, Mrs. T. S. Johnson, Mrs. Roe Morrow. Class of 1924 : Mildred Allington, Margaret Hendricks, Marian Kinney, Mel- vina Summers, Laura Charlotte Thomas, Martha Wooden. Class of 1925 : Mary Anderson, Dorothy Baker, Vera Dodge, Helen Proctor, Lucille Tuttle, Vivian Willis. Class of 1926 : Thelma Ewers, Grace Jones, Anna May Jordan, Colinne McClure, Florence Smalley, Alberta Spooner. One Hundred Forty-six One Hundred Forty-seven One Hundred Forty-eight Social Clubs One Hundred Forty-nine Denison Commons Club HE DENISON COMMONS CLUB, one of the charter chap- ters of the American Association of Commons Clubs, was estab- lished at Denison in 1917. It has filled a need long felt, that of providing a home, with social opportunities for men unaffiliated with the national fraternities. The chapter house is located on College Hill and has made a beautiful home of the dormitory formerly known as Marsh Hall. One Hundred Fifty Denison Commons Club ROSTER Faculty: A. K. Mather, K. F. Mather, R. Edgar Veith, F. B. Wiley. Town : Arthur Evans, Edward Hutchins. Class of 1924 : Lawrence Baldwin, Herrick Bawden, William Berry, Philips Boyer, Floyd Bratt, William Castle, Harry Foot, Robert Garrison, Henry K. Holt, Kilburn K. Holt, Robert Hopkins, Cressey Hunt, Melvin Johnson, Donald Kreager, Donald Lane, Bliss Mapes, Miles Masters, William Mather, John Moseley, Carl Nessley, Julian Petty, Ellis Powell, Alonzo Quinn, Frank- lin Scott, Robert Selby, Leonard Van Ness, Chester Wellman, Clifford Wil- liamson, M. Matsuhashi. Class of 1925 : Jose Aguilar, Frederick Bash, Carl Benson, Leslie Bone, Teodor Branc, Arthur Curtis, Crawford DeLong, Donald Doty, Frank Frye, William Gay, Eugene Glasgo, Forrest Glasgo, Russell Griffith, Merle Hanen- krat, Eugene Hanson, David Hla, Chosaburo Kato, George King, Earl Klinck, Howard Koelb, Lloyd Michael, Stephen Miller, Norman Padelford, Cloyce Pugh, Russell Rine, Harry Shoemaker, John Steinberger , Franklin Stevens, John Thomas, Lindley Vickers, Millard Warren. Class of 1926 : Frank K. Baldwin, Barhyt Bonnell, Russell Bergold, Leland Case, Robert Case, Earl Clutter, Ira Crawford, Carl Dawkins, Robert Engle- hart, Harold Farber, Abbott Herron, Stanley Holcomb, Edward Kundert, P. T. Lu, Leslie Mayes, James McClanahan, Dean Minnis, Robert Moore, Her- man Rice, Rollin Silcott, Elmer Schweikle, Robert Swift, Charles Warren, Herbert Waters, John Weaver, Carl Weis, Almon Wright, Cecil Vian, I. Fu Yang, Harold Jordan, James Stark, Lloyd Wyse. Class of 1927 : Clement Air, Walker Barndollar, Richard Batdorf, Dwight Brainard, Gilbert Brink, Thompson Butcher, Henry Carlock, Harry Clever, Dale Coe, Kenneth Davis, Philip Dempsey, Henry DePuy, Frank Dumm, Robert Ellison, Frank Friend, Marion Fishbaugh, Maxwell Fisher, Robert Fulmer, Fred Gay, Ernest Gillim, Victor Glasgo, Alfred Heckman, Milton Howe, Samuel Hoy, Robert Hunter, Edwin Ingram, Robert Keller, Raymond Kerr, Paul Kreager, Robert Lewis, Ralph Pearson, Leland Powell, Estele Rhodes, Glenn Robe, Wilbur Rogers, Cesare Santucci, Stephen Stark, Ernest Thomforde, Albert Thunn, Samuel Treharne, Kenneth Varney, Charles Whitcomb, Loren Whittington, John Whiteleather, Robert Woods. One Hundred Fifty-one One Hundred Fifty-tivo One Hundred Fifty-three One Hundred Fifty-four One Hundred Fifty-five One Hundred Fifty-six Shepardson Club HE SHEPARDSON CLUB was organized in the spring of 1920 and has provided an opportunity for social activity among a large group of women not connected with sororities. The rooms on the third floor of the Shepardson Dining Hall have been made cozy and attractive for the use of the Club. Faculty : Martha Lough. Town : Esther Stark. Class of 1924: Mildred Allington, Thelma Alspach, Jerrine Ashley, Ruth O. Brown, Ruth L. Brown, Esther Carey, Rose L. Davis, Marie Dodd, Thelma Gibbs, Margaret Hanna, Ruth Hovey, Irene Hughes, Marian Kinney, Louise Koeker, Charlotte Larson, Helen Myers, Helen Neel, Edith Place, June Phypers, Dorothy Richards, Melvina Summers, Marjorie Sutherland, Leona Toby, Fannie Wellman, Katherine Williams, Martha Wooden. Class of 1925 : Dorothy Baker, Louise Biefeld, Margaret Brooks, Margaret Chamberlain, Lucille Close, Lois Davis, Vera Dodge, Hazel Dunlap, Violet Goodlive, Margaret Griffin, Helen Hanby, Margaret Hendricks, Frances Krebs, Ida Lorenz, Josephine Maxwell, Corola Morin, Evalena McCutcheon, Hazel McGilliard, Kathryn McMillan, Elizabeth Prescott, Helen Proctor, Marian Rowe, Mary Talbot, Thelma Toby, Barbara Valentine, Vivian Willis, Frances White, Ruth Whittington, Marian Wilkinson. Class of 1926 : Mildred Alexander, Naomi Alspach, Marian Anderson, Mar- guerite Baxter, Helen Boss, Hester Burr, Margaret Callihan, Marian Can- right, Helen Capehart, Lillian Codington, Marian Criswell, Dorothy Curtis, Thelma Ewers, Esther Farr, Helen French, Marjorie Fullerton, Esther Gibbs, Dorothy Hollinger, Mildred Horwell, Irene Hosick, Courtney Jackson, Wini- fred Kirby, Iris Knight, Doris Moore, Mary Moore, June Mann, Pauline McCreary, Marjorie McGuffin, Carlista McMinn, Dorothy Nichols, Margaret O ' Neil, Helen Pease, Verna Reed, Rosanna Robuck, Blanche Sargent, Doris Simpson, Florence Smalley, Dorothy Smock, Alberta Spooner, Louise Well- man, Gertrude Wiant, June Wilier, Thelma Wilkin, Florence Jamieson, Beatrice Stock, Ettabel Bennett, Rosaline Nicely, Helen Wickes, Helen Brown. One Hundred Fifty-seven One Hundred Fifty-eight One Hundred Fifty-nine r ■ t- clear-: coadix uuz. l-tob m kj ,m y ■ ■ iri ■m ■ llli lilll m? 1 jtqn . bom: OV.NIAP Owe Hundred Sixty One Hundred Sixty-one Cosmopolitan Club HE Denison chapter of the American Association of Cosmo- politan Clubs is composed of the foreign students and a limited number of American students, faculty members and Granville people who are keenly interested in universal brotherhood. Since its founding the Club has sent out from College many young men and women of broad vision whose faith in Humanity is striving toward a better understanding among the nations. Faculty: F. G. Detweiler, Annie MacNeill, J. H. Nunemaker, Alice Rose- mond, F. B. Wiley. Town: Mrs. L. Bates, Mrs. F. G. Detweiler, Mrs. S. W. Hamblen, Mr. S. W. Hamblen, Miss B. J. LaFerre, Mrs. F. B. Wiley. Class of 1924: Marguerite Bovington, Ermel Branstetter, Cressey Hunt, P. T. Lu, M. Matsuhashi, Katherine Williams. Class of 1925: Jose Aguilar, Teodor Branc, Chosaburo Kato, Louise Kramer, Franklin McCann, Helen Proctor, Marian Rowe, Lucille Tuttle, Frances White, Mary White. Class of 1926: Herbert Waters, I. Fu Yang. Class of 1927: Juan C. Brana, John Churdar, Samuel Hoy, N. P. Pillai, Cesare Santucci, Roberta White, Elizabeth Wilbur. Doane Academy : Mario Vazquez, Jose Morales. One Hundred Sixty-two One Hundred Sixty-three 4 Student Government One Hundred Sixty-five Granville Student Council fjS Mjl HE Granville Student Council is the legislative and judi- Wfllffl lifflOf crd D °dy which governs the men of the University. One H I I li t) of its aims is to maintain among the students the ideals )1|||P of Denison and to further perpetuate a democratic spirit upon the campus. Officers of the Council consist of a President and a Secretary, elected from the Senior class by the popular vote of the men of Granville College. Members of the Council include : the president of each academic class, the president of the Y. M. C. A., president of the Pan-Hellenic Council, editor of the Denisonian, a represen- tative of the Commons Club, and a representative of the Senior and Junior classes. Shepardson Student Council Government of all students of Shepardson College is vested in the Student Association. This organization, which includes all resi- dent women students of the University, elects an Executive Board to serve as a judicial and supervisory body. Matters concerning the welfare and activities of Association members come under the juris- diction of the Council. The Big Sister movement and the Fall Campaign, both of which enable new girls to become better acquainted with customs, traditions, and ideals of the University, are fostered by the Student Council. The local Council is a member of the Intercollegiate Association of Women ' s Student Governments. The president for the college year 1923-24 has been Miss Marian Kinney. BOARDS OF CONTROL Publications: Donald E. Weaver, Ernest Brelsford, Edna Taylor, Alma Chambers, Prof. Everhart, Professor Dickerman, Miss MacNeill. Debate and Oratory (Men) : Wallace B. Heiser, William G. Mather, Professor Spencer, Professor Johnston, Professor Dean. Debate and Oratory (Women) : Mary Dodge White, Frances White, Miss MacNeill, Mrs. Brumback. Musical Activities (Men) : Ermel Branstetter, Carl Nessley, Professor Eschman, Professor Johnston, Professor Detweiler. Musical Activities (Women) : Vera Dodge, Martha Wooden, Mrs. Fitch, Professor Eschman, Professor Detweiler. Athletics (Men) : Bernard Hundley, Eric Calhoun, Professor Coons, Pro- fessor Ebaugh, Professor Johnson. Athletics (Women) : Helen Gibbs, Marjory Sutherland, Mrs. Brumback, Miss MacNeill. i i i One Hundred Sixty-six One Hundred Sixty-seven Literary-Dramatic One Hundred Sixty-nine VDVLQ AMOC The Denisonian Editor-in-Chief Donald E. Weaver Business Manager Hugh Amos Faculty Advisor Prof. C. H. Dickerman ASSOCIATE EDITORS Russell Sutton Harry Foot Ted Abernethy SHEPARDSON STAFF Associate Editor Laura Richardson Shepardson Athletics Elizabeth Bateman Reporters : Mary Rosebraugh, Dorothy Breeze, Thelma Toby, Virginia Follin, Violet Taylor. SPORTING STAFF Sporting Editor Alfred K. Jones Assistant Sporting Editor Sumner Canary Assistant Sporting Editor Herbert Palmer Sports Reporter Norton Gilbert EDITORIAL STAFF Society Editor Alma Chambers Feature Editor Tom Treharne Music and Dramatic Editor Turpin Bannister Y W. C. A. Editor Florence Reed Y. M. C. A. Editor Franklin McCann Alumni Editor Jose Aguilar REPORTERS Don Minor, Hugh Price, Chester Wellman, John Martin, Sam Davis, Harold Weisenbarger, Clifford Carey, Arthur Flower. BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Managers- Circulation Managers. Trafford Tallmadge Frederick Moore ( T Charles Fundaberg William Payne One Hundred Seventy MATUCQ. LOVCLTC The Flamingo Editor-in-Chief William G. Mather, Jr. Business Manager Faculty Filter. . . . W. Forrest Loveless Professor Eri J. Shumaker EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT ASSOCIATE EDITORS Edward Schmitz, Edna Taylor, Edgar Bridge, Norton Gilbert. ART STAFF Delmar Ubersax, Kenneth Breeze. CONTRIBUTING STAFF Frances Riegel, Gerald Wellman, H. L. Vickers, Violet Taylor, Iris Knight, Kilburn Holt, Harry Foot, Hugh Price, Virginia Follin, John C. Edgar. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Richard Swartsel, Service Manager ; Julia Calhoun, Assistant Manager. ADVERTISING Charles Fundaberg, Manager ; Frederick Moore, Norman Wolfe, William Payne, Russell Sutton, Andrew Cary. A. K. Jones, Manager ; Sumner Canary, Elizabeth Folger, Thelma Toby, Harriet Broughton, George Pirsch. One Hundred Seventy-two CIRCULATION One Hundred Seventy-three The 1924 Adytum Editor-in-Chief Theodore J. Abernethy Business Manager John Ransom • , ,.. S Marian Rowe Associate Editors | Russell Sutton Sales Manager John McCullough Advertising Manager Lloyd Martin EDITORIAL STAFF Seniors Franklin McCann Women ' s Athletics Classes Fenton Smith Margaret Chamberlain Organizations Russell Rine R. O. T. C Thomas Hundley Activities Lucille Tuttle Features Norton H. Gilbert Photographs Russell Griffith rl , J. Crawford DeLong Men ' s Athletics Herbert Palmer Lalenaar { Traff ord Tallmadge Doane Academy. .Stuart Chamberlain Committee Members : Seniors, Elizabeth Folger, Louise Kramer, Ralph Gabele ; Classes, Ruth Kimball, Mary White, Norman Padelford, W. A. Ewart, Clifford Carey ; Organizations, Harold Weisenbarger, Florence Smalley ; Activities, Howard Koelb, Don Minor, Thelma Toby, Violet Taylor ; Photo- graphs, Charles Hawkins, Arthur Curtis, John Weaver, William C. Bowen ; Features, Alma Chambers, Sam Davis, Henry Amos. ART STAFF Editor, Edgar Bridge ; Edward Schmitz, Turpin Bannister, Richard Davis, Ralph Hess. BUSINESS STAFF Harriet Broughton, Elizabeth Folger, Charles Freehafer, Louise Kramer, Muriel Martin, Frederick Moore, William Moore, Colinne McClure, Gerald Wellman. One Hundred Seventy-four M C C ANN : . ' GlLDCPT .SM1TU M c COLLOUGU GPICCITU BRIDGE, D?LONG _ UCSV UUNDLXY DAVIS One Hundred Seventy-five University Debate INCE inter-collegiate debating was established among the Ohio Colleges this activity has been one of the most popular on the Denison campus. Much interest is shown each year in the try- outs, and the teams chosen have always been of a very high character. Professor Bunyan Spencer has always coached both men ' s and women ' s debate teams. His record is one that brings credit to both himself and the University. From a field of over thirty candidates, who tried out in the fall of 1922, twelve were selected to comprise the men ' s debate squad. In 1922-23 the proposition for debate was : Resolved that the United States should adopt the Parliamentary form of government (based upon the English plan). The season included two dual debates and one triangular contest. The nega- tive team won three victories while the affirmative finished the season with two wins and one defeat. The triangular debate — Marietta, Capital, and Denison — was unique in that both Denison teams were victorious. The affirmative team was composed of Wallace Heiser, Captain ; Hugh Pickett, Jose Aguilar, J. Crawford DeLong, alternate ; the negative team : Spofford Kimball, Captain ; William Mather, John Moseley, Robert Cole, alternate. Members of the squad included Downing Proctor, Philips Boyer, Lloyd Wyse, and William Payne. The Shepardson debaters were equally successful and completed a sea- son without a loss. The subject, Resolved that the United States should cancel the debts incurred by the Allies in the late war, was one which aroused much interest among the members of the student body. The schedule was made up of two triangular debates, one with Kalamazoo and Franklin, and the other with Marietta and West Virginia. The two teams won every debate. The affirmative team was composed of Elizabeth Barbour, Captain ; Louise Kramer, Eva Jane Price, and Thelma Toby, alternate ; the negative team : Geneva Ellison, Captain ; Mary Dodge White, Dorothy Whittington, and Frances White, alternate. Members of the squad included Caroline Sargent, Leona Toby, Ellen Barnes and Irlene Kissling. One Hundred Seventy-six One Hundred Seventy-seven The Denison Masquers HE Denison Masquers represent the best in dramatics at Deni- son. It is through the medium of this organization that the interest in dramatics is maintained and steadily increased. Mem- bership in the club is honorary. A number are selected each year by competitive try-outs held in January in which all students of the Univer- sity are eligible to compete. The Masquers present three plays each year, and, in addition, are instrumental in bringing other dramatic productions and speakers to Gran- ville. Professor E. P. Johnston is coach of the organization. His unusual coaching ability, combined with the increasing experience and skill of the players, has resulted in some very high class dramatic productions. Last June the Masquers gave the play, Pomander Walk, on the South Plaza, and The Dover Road was presented this fall. OFFICERS President John McCullough Vice President Margaret Hawkins Recording Secretary Margaret Mullen Corresponding Secretary Alma Chambers Treasurer Horace Boggs Coach Prof. E. P. Johnston Members : John Becker, Sam Becker, Harriet Belt, Horace Boggs, Alma Chambers, Richard Davis, Fred Ducro, Elizabeth Folger, Ralph Gabele, Nor- ton Gilbert, Margaret Hawkins, Paul Hazlett, Anna Mae Jordan, Francis Kintz, Louise Kramer, Kathryn Lose, Colinne McClure, John McCullough, Maurice Mead, Frederick Moore, Margaret Mullen, George Pirsch, John Ransom, Florence Reed, Clarence Risley, June Robion, Edna Taylor, Delmar Ubersax, Ruth Whittington, Ogden Wintermute, Kathryn Wolf, John Wood. One Hundred Seventy-eight One Hundred Seventy-nine Religious One Hundred Eighty-one Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS President Lawrence Baldwin Vice President I Howard Keeler Corresponding Secretary Robert Henderson Recording Secretary Stuart Chamberlain Treasurer Franklin McCann CABINET Bible Study Philips Boyer Boys ' Work Ernest Stockum Campus Service Russell Rine Devotional Theodore Abernethy Fall Campaign Daniel King Finance Franklin McCann Social Gospel Team Howard Keeler Industrial Donald Lane Publications Ernest Brelsford Publicity Turpin Bannister Music Ermel Branstetter Relations Robert Henderson ....John Ransom HROUGH the work of the Y. M. C. A. much has been accom- plished on the campus this year. As a result of the campaign for finances carried out last Fall, the necessary amount for the administration of the year ' s activities was collected. The Student Sunday School has been well attended, and much help and inspiration has been gained by students taking the various courses. The Industrial Committee has been very active. Many of Newark ' s foreign popu- lation have been trained in classes conducted by committee members. The Gospel Team work, too, has been extensively carried on. Under the leader- ship of Howard Keeler many trips which have brought fruitful results have been taken to neighboring cities and towns. This year Denison welcomed back to her campus a staunch and honored alumnus, Justin W. Nixon, to lead the services for the Week of Prayer. His messages were timely and beneficial in every respect. One Hundred Eighty-two One Hundred Eighty-three Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS President Laura Charlotte Thomas Vice President June Robion Secretary Lucille Tuttle Treasurer Marjory Sutherland Field Representative Anna Louise Rece CABINET Devotional June Robion Eight Weeks Ireta Goodrich Finance Eunice Fellman Handbook Julia Calhoun Industrial Louise Kramer Bible Study Katherine Williams Conference and Conventions Frances Lovett Membership Alice McCann Missionary Mary Dodge White Publicity Margaret Hawkins Social Margaret Mullen Social Service Martha Wooden President, Student Government Marian Kinney Vice President, Student Volunteers Helen Proctor HE Y. W. C. A. occupies an eminent place in Shepardson activities. Through the efforts of various committees devotional meetings are held every Sunday evening, the study of missions is conducted, social service work is carried on, and a Y. W. C. A. for the girls of Granville high school is supervised. As a result of the activity of the membership committee during the past year almost every girl has become a member of the association. The fall financial campaign, carried on in conjunction with that of the Y. M. C. A., proved equally successful. The Y. W. C. A. is of importance socially in the life of Shepardson girls. The Hello meeting, which takes place early in the fall of each year, is planned by members of the association and another party is given the week-end of the Miami game. Annually delegates from the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior classes are sent to the summer conference at Eagles- mere. Delegates are also sent to the Oxford Industrial Conference, and one representative is to be sent to the National Convention in New York this spring. One Hundred Eighty-four One Hundred Eighty-five The Student Fellowship for Christian Life Service HE Student Fellowship for Christian Life Service was organized last year on the Denison campus to unite those ' who plan to enter into some form of Christian service, either home or foreign. Members of the organization may belong to the Student Volunteer Group or to the Home Service Band. Regular monthly meetings are held and much interest has been aroused the past year in the work of the Fellowship. OFFICERS President Robert Henderson Vice President Lucille Tuttle Recording Secretary Frances White Corresponding Secretary Marian Rowe Treasurer Howard Keeler One Hundred Eighty-six Back Row: Landane, Curtis, Koelb, Padelford, Mapes, Thomforde, Selby, Dawkins Middle Row: King, M. Gordon, Wiekes, Baker, Carey, Hovey, Rece, Williams, Toby, Pugh Front Row: McGilliard, E. King, Valentine, Spooner, Thompson, Robion, Wilbur, Davis, R. White, L. Darrow Back Row: E. Reed, Bawden, Kreager, Lane, Ransom, Rogers, Bergold, McCutcheon Middle Row: R. Reed, Pierce, Stock, Callihan, Place, Wyant, Boss, Wilkinson. Prescott, Smalley Front Row : Boyer, Keeler, Lorenz, F. White, Tuttle, Rowe, Henderson, J. White One Hundred Eighty-seven One Hundred Eighty-eight USIC One Hundred Eighty-nine NKaCY teTOJADD University Glee Club HE University Glee Club, under the direction of Professor Karl Eschrnan, enjoyed this year one of the most successful seasons since its founding, twenty-two years ago. Having in its mem- bership a variety of talent the Club was able to present an attrac- tive program at home and on its many concert tours. Competitive tryouts were held early at the open ' ng of the first semester, and forty men were selected to comprise the Club. Out of this large group twenty-four men were chosen to tour on concert trips. Two soloists and a quartet were selected from within the organization. During Thanksgiving vacation the management arranged a concert tour in northern Ohio and Michigan. Cities visited included Mansfield, Bowling Green, Toledo and Detroit. On March 15 the Club contested in Columbus for the Dispatch cup with Glee Clubs from Wittenberg, Ohio University, Muskingum, Blufton, Capital and Ohio Wesleyan. During the spring vaca- tion in April the Club took a trip to Canton, Cleveland, Erie, Rochester, Niles, and Youngstown. The program arranged was so varied as to meet the approval of all types of musical patrons. In conjunction with the Shepardson Glee Club and the Denison Orchestra the organization gave a joint concert on Homecoming Day. This was an entirely new feature of the Club ' s program. William Pritchard was student leader, and Carl Nessley managed the Club during the past season. The University lent its financial support to the organization and carried the responsibility of seeing that the Club was man- aged in the most efficient manner. One Hundred Ninety Back Row: Owens, Lane, Englehart, Holcomb, Mapes, Branstetter, McGuffin, Freehafer Third Row : Sheldon, Pascoe, DeLong, Courtier, James, Hundley, Hineline, btull Second Row : Smith, Loveless, Thunn, Risley, Schmitz, Padelford, Fawcett, Thomforde, Miller Front Row: Dawkins, Bergold, Morgan, Nessley, Prof. Eschman, Pritchard, Schieber, Gabele, Davis Personnel FIRST TENORS BARITONES William Pritchard Edward Schmitz Stanley Holcomb Harold James John Martin George Morgan Frederick Sheldon Charles Thunn John Wood Horace Smith BASSOS SECOND TENORS Keith Fawcett Russell Bergold Bliss Mapes Kenneth McGuffin Clarence Risley Howard Schieber Richard Davis Carl Nessley Herbert Owens John Stull William Courtier One Hundred Ninety-one Back Row: Heasley, Jordan, K. Rohrer, Lorenz, F. Rohrer, Ebaugh, Rowland, J. Jones Center Row : Dodge, Ewers, Gobel, Green, Cook, Mrs. Fitch, Kinney, Thomas, Burger, Briggs, Weisenbarger Bottom Row: Husband, Silliman, Sweezey, Bawden, Neel, G. Jones, Hawk, Wooden Shepardson Glee Club FIRST SOPRANOS Dorothea Bawden, Alice Cook, Vera Dodge, Thelma Ewers ' , Cleo Green, Ruth Gobel, Margaret Husband, Marian Jordan, Carrie Rowland, Hazel Sweezey. SECOND SOPRANOS Marian Ebaugh, Ruth Heasley, Grace Jones, Ida Lorenz, Helen Neel, Frances Rohrer, Katherine Rohrer, Laura Charlotte Thomas. ALTOS Helen Briggs, Katherine Burger, Thelma Hawk, Juanita Jones, Marian Kinney, Velma Weisenbarger, Martha Wooden, Sara Lou Howland. Director Mrs. Mary Reckard Fitch Accompanist Kathryn Silliman Manager Helen Neel Secretary and Treasurer Hazel Sweezey Librarian Dorothea Bawden Assistant Librarian Grace Jones One Hundred Ninety-two The Denison Orchestra HE DENISON ORCHESTRA was organized by Arthur Judson, former Director of the Conservatory, who at present is business manager of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. Since its founding the orchestra has drawn its members from the two colleges and the Conservatory itself. Various oratorios, such as the ' Mes- siah, presented annually at Christmas time, the Creation and Faust were given during the past year. Violin- Dr Paul Biefeld, R. N. Block, Robert Case, George Coulter, Arthur Curtis, Mary Deck, Vera Dodge, Robert Dowling, Beatrice Ewart, Ralph Geiger, Mary Hick, Robert Hopkins. Charles Klein Vera Miller, Eleanor Reed, Elmer Schweikle, H. R. Shoemaker, Gayle I. Smith John Steinberger, Marjory Sutherland, Robert Swift, Stephen Tuttle, Marian Wilkinson, Martha Wooden, Mrs. Paul Wright. Viola: Howard Schieber; Oboe: Ermel Branstetter ; Harmonium: Melvina Summers; Flute: Clarence Hineline. Violincello: Turpin Bannister, Floyd Bratt, Dr. F. G. Detweiler, Sara Howland, Frances Packer, Marian Rowe, Otis Riggs. Basses: Norton Gilbert, J. E. Whiteleather. Clarinets : A. L. Linder, Frederick Moore. Horns : Albert Graves, Bliss Mapes. Cornets: Dwight Brainard, Earl Clutter, Earl Smith, Ernest Smith. Trombones: B. J. Chubb, Roe Morrow. Percussion: Lawrence Goodell, E. S. Thomforde. Piano : Lucille Burrell. One Hundred Ninety-three The Denison Band PERSONNEL Cornet Dwight Brainard, Burton Chubb, Lee Cook, Alfred Dodge, James Fitch, Earl Smith, Ernest Smith, Floyd Trout, Donald Wallace, Warren Wallace, Byron Williams, Homer Wilson, Alden Heckman, Donald Kreager. Saxophone Ermel Branstetter, John Edgar, Lester Hunt. Trombone Harry Clever, Ernest Gillim, Kenneth Varney. Tuba Robert Dowling, Charles Meade. Baritone Robert Ellison, Robert Englehart, Norton Gilbert, Glenn Robe. Clarinet Ralph Gabele, Albert Linder, James Millisor, Frederick Moore, B. E. Windle, Charles Klein. Alto Bliss Mapes, Albert Graves, Millard Warren. Piccollo : Clarence Hineline ; Cymbals : Eugene Hanhart ; Snare Drum : Harry Burdick and Doyle Rice ; Bass Drum : James Earps. OFFICERS Leader James C. Fitch Drum Major Norton H. Gilbert Manager Frederick R. Moore Librarian Ralph Gabele One Hundred Ninety-four Departmental One Hundred Ninety-five Back Row : Stevens, Air, Coe, Lane, Rian, Rogers, Gay Center Row : Viekers, Courtier, Silcott, Benson, Thomforde, Kreager, Moore, Ford Front Row: Wiatt, Taylor, Prof. Everhart, Hanby, Dr. Ebaugh, Williamson, Dush Chemical Society HE CHEMICAL SOCIETY has been one of the strongest units in the Denison Scientific Association this year. Composed of members who are profoundly interested in the subject, the society has had some worth-while discussions during the past year on the practical use of chemistry in modern industry. The annual Purification or initiation of new members is one occasion looked forward to by all. OFFICERS President F. S. Taylor Secretary Helen Hanby Members: Dr. Ebaugh, Professor Everhart, Richard Allen, Clements Air, Carl Benson, Gilbert Brink, William Calvert, Dale Coe, William Courtier, Mary Dush, Robert Ford, Frank Frye, Howard Graves, Fred Gay, Helen Hanby, Donald Kreager, Fred Moore, Carlos Rian, A. Odebrecht, Wilbur Rogers, Rollin Silcott, Robert Swift, Frankli n Stevens, Frank Taylor, Thomas Treharne, Ernest Thomforde, Lindley Viekers, Clifford Williamson, Lucy Wiatt, Robert Ashworth. One Hundred Ninety-six Back Row : Haas, Henderson, Hess, Hineline Middle Row : Baldwin, Hanson, Stoekdale, Jones, Fitch, Payne Front Row: Hundley, Schiller, Prof. Johnson, Schieber, Doty Denison Engineering Society EMBERSHIP in the Denison Engineering Society is based upon major work being done in either of the departments of Mathe- matics, Physics or Engineering. An intensive study is made of different phases of modern engineering. Several field trips are taken by the Society in order to gain practical knowledge of the engineering profession. Each member presents annually a paper on some phase of modern engineering. Several men were taken into the Society this last fall, and the initiation and banquet were held at the Buxton Inn. OFFICERS President Milton Schiller Vice President Eric V. Calhoun Secretary-Treasurer Howard Schieber Members : Prof. T. S. Johnson, Clarence Hineline, James Fitch, Eric Calhoun, Howard Schieber, Milton Schiller, Thomas Hundley, Clarence Stock- dale, Winthrop Jones, Donald Doty, Eugene Hanson, Charles Shelly, Ralph Hess, Kenneth Baldwin, Dahlton Deeds, Paul Henderson, Paul Rutherford, William Payne. One Hundred Ninety-seven Back Row: Boyd, Moseley, McCann, McLain, Hundley Center Row : Klinck, Darrow, Hovey, Lusk, White, Sebald Front Row : Quinn, Mather, Chamberlin, Petty, Mr. Lusk C. L. Herrick Geological Society HE C. L. HERRICK GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY was organized in the year 1907 for the purpose of promoting interest in Geology and providing a means for study and investigation outside the classroom. The society is an honorary one, since it elects its members and has a limited enrollment. OFFICERS President Julian Petty Secretary Frances Chamberlin Treasurer William Mather Members : Dr. Mather, Mr. Lusk, Frances Chamberlin, Louise Darrow, Ruth Hovey, Lois Lusk, Fenton Smith, Frances White, John Boyd, Bernard Hund- ley, William Mather, Franklin McCann, William McLain, John Moseley, Julian Petty, Alonzo Quinn, Edward Sebald, Livingston Steadman. One Hundred Ninety-eight Mathematics Club HE MATHEMATICS CLUB provides a field of activity for those especially interested in any of the branches of the Mathe- matics Department. Largely through the effort and ability of Dr. Forbes B. Wiley, it ranks as one of the foremost groups of the Scientific Association. An especially novel feature of the Club ' s program is an annual prize problem contest, testing the Mathematical ability of the Denison students. OFFICERS President Ellis Powell Secretary Carlista McMinn Treasurer Chester Wellman Members : Naomi Alspach, Ruth Baker, Ettabel Bennett, Helen Brown, Alma Cham- bers, Rose Lillian Davis, Mary Frances Deming, Hazel Dunlap, Margaret Hendricks, Edythe Hulet, Katherine Kimball, Emily King, Ida Lorenz, Anna Marshall, Doris Moore, Carlista McMinn, Vera Miller, Frances Packer, Evelyn Stephens, Marguerite Smith, Louise Wellman, Helen Wickes, June Wilier, Howard Feight, Marian Kinney, Walker Air, Carl Amrine, Fred Ashinger, Turpin Bannister, Walker Barndollar, Fred Bash, Anthony Bellish, Leslie Bone, Juan Brana, Gilbert Brink, Robert Case, James Clark, Dale Coe, Gerald Crowl, Theodore Davey, Alfred Dodge, John Edgar, Marion Fishbaugh, Russell Frew, Robert Fulmer, William Gay, Ivan Goodrich, Alfred Heekman, Roe Helser, Ken- drick Holt, Lester Hunt, Karl Hutchins, C. Kato, C. H. Lane, Robert Laws, Kenneth Martin, Merle Paden, Ralph Pearson, Ellis Powell, Leland Powell, Ruland Smith, Stephen Stark, Monroe Stephenson, George Stibitz, Edmund Stratton, Samuel Treharne, Chester Wellman, Dr. Wiley, Miss Peckham, Dr. Biefeld, Mr. Rupp, Mr. Lemon, Mr. Fitch. One Hundred Ninety-nine Back Row: Churdar, Keeler, Bergold, Koelb, Wellman, Johnson, Selby Middle Row : T. Toby, T. Alspach, Tripp, Fulmer, Place, Koeker, Smith, Nicely Front Row : Taylor, Davis, Chamberlain, Prof. Dean, Miss Akers, Masters, Rine The Classical Club ARGELY through the efforts of Dr. L. R. Dean the Classical Club has become prominent among the various departmental I groups. Its program is given over chiefly to the study of Greek ■ ' vTt5P% and Roman life and their contributions to culture. Membership of the club is limited to those taking work in the Classical Department. OFFICERS President Miles Masters Vice President Margaret Chamberlain Secretary Lois Davis Treasurer Russell Rine Members : Dr. Dean, Miss Akers, Mrs. Cressey, Thelma Alspach, Mar- guerite Baxter, Dorothy Breeze, Margaret Chamberlain, Lois Davis, Dorothy Detweiler, Virginia Follin, Dorothy Fulmer, Margaret Griffin, Helen Hender- shot, Ruth Jones, Louise Koeker, Helen Laycock, Carola Morin, Rosaline Nicely, Edith Place, Gladys Smith, Edna Taylor, Thelma Toby, Winifred Tripp, Helen Wolcott, Russell Bergold, Melvin Johnson, Howard Keeler, Howard Koelb, Miles Masters, Russell Rine, Robert Selby, Stephen Stark, Gerald Wellman, T wo Hundred Back Row : Moore, Pritchard, Wyse, Morgan, Rhodes, Hopkins, Benson, Minnis, Pickett Center Row: Bratt, Carey, Myers, Goodrich, Yeakel, Valentine, White, Talbot, Galloway Front Row : Jones, Gibbs, Williams, M. Sutherland, Miss Taylor, Prof. Stickney, Dr. Lindsey, Castle, J. Sutherland Biological Club N COMMON with the other departmental groups on the cam- pus the Biological Club is designed to present to students inter- ested in the biological sciences topics not ordinarily touched upon in formal class room discussion. Not a few of the subjects treated by speakers in the bi-weekly meetings come from practical observa- tion and individual study in special phases of Biology. Social meetings are held during each semester. OFFICERS President William Castle Vice President Marjory Sutherland Secretary-Treasurer Katherine Williams Members : Dr. Lindsey, Professor Stickney, Miss Taylor, Esther Carey, Ireta Goodrich, Helen Yeakel, Marjory Sutherland, Jean Sutherland, Esther Gibbs, Juanita Jones, Mary Talbot, Roberta White, Helen Myers, Barbara Valentine, Margaret Galloway, Katherine Williams, Dean Minnis, George Morgan, Floyd Bratt, Robert Hopkins, William Castle, Robert Moore, Lloyd Wyse, Carl Benson, William Pritchard, Justus Pickett, Estelle Rhodes. Two Hundred One Jaw Bones AW BONES is a society composed of students who are majoring in the social science courses. Members are chosen from those who have the required major and must maintain a grade of B or above. The purpose of the organization is to create and perpetuate interest in the depart- ments of History, Economics and Political Science. Bi-weekly meetings are held, and an annual initiation occurs in the fall. OFFICERS President William Berry Vice President Anna Louise Rece Secretary-Treasurer Marguerite Bovington MEMBERS Dr. F. G. Detweiler, Dr. W. M. Gewehr, Professor George, Professor Jome, Jose Aguilar, Jeanette Albiez, Lawrence Baldwin, William Berry, Marguerite Bovington, Sumner Canary, Daniel King, Lloyd Michael, Mar- garet Mullen, George Pirsch, Dorothy Richards, Mary Rosebraugh, Richard Swartsel, Leonard Van Ness. Mabel Warner, Marcellus White, Anne Withers, Anna Louise Rece, N. P. Pillai, John Chamberlain, Ernest Stockum, Edgar Bridge, Frances White, Ruth Sunderland. Two Hundred Two Two Hundred Three Fourth Estate [YfpM3ff|l OURTH ESTATE, honorary journalistic fraternity, was organ- TOS I Sfl fsSP ized in 1923. Its purpose is to. band together those men who I ' Iff ' ! H ttlll are l°°king forward to a journalism career, to foster college pub- « wJIIil ; locations, and to increase student interest in newspaper work. The organization since its founding has published The Denisonian once, and has edited on several different occasions the Newark Advocate. Many of its members after leaving the University have stepped into impor- tant positions on influential newspapers. MEMBERS Faculty : Professor C. H. Dickerman. Class of 1924: Donald E. Weaver, Sumner Canary, Alfred K. Jones, Harry Foot. Class of 1925 : Edward Schmitz, Russell Sutton, Trafford Talmadge, Theo- dore Abernethy, Edgar Bridge, Arthur Flower. Class of 1926 : Samuel S. Davis, Herbert C. Palmer. Two Hundred Four R. O. T. C. i si; m wis Two Hundred Five Staff of Battalion Headquarters Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Miles Masters, Battalion Commander. Cadet Major John H. Chamberlain, Executive Officer. Cadet First Lieutenant Horace Boggs, Adjutant. Cadet Battalion Sergeant Major H. N. Thiele. Cadet Color Sergeant W. A. Ewart. COMPANY A Cadet Captain W. G. Mather, Jr. Cadet First Lieutenant A. K. Jones. Cadet Second Lieutenant B. L. Hundley. Cadet First Sergeant J. L. McCullough. CADET SERGEANTS R. R. Rine, A. R. Griffith, C. F. Babbs, L. S. Michael, F. P. Kintz, C. E. Stockdale, D. H. Low- miller. CADET CORPORALS J. C. Martin, E. S. Glasgo, D. H. Minnis, W. M. Silbernagel, R. F. Pierson, R. T. Stevenson. CADETS G. L. Beers, A. Bellish, R. N. Block, G. B. Brink, G. D. Coe, L. E. Cook, C. B. Coyle, G. Crowl, P. E. Dempsey, F. W. Ducro, R. R. Ful- mer, C. F. Fundaberg, H. L. Gallogly, E. E. Gillim, H. K. Graves, A. A. Heckman, L. C. Heinrichs, M. L. Howe, C. W. Jenkins, W. C. Kernahan, C. E. Klein, E. C. Kundert, J. N. Meeks, D. C. Minor, K. V. Nicola, L. T. Powell, G. E. Robe, F. B. Sheldon, R. C. Sinsel, C. R. Smith, J. L. Stark, M. B. Stephenson, E. R. Strat- ton, S. R. Treharne, C. J. Yoakam. Captain McLain Two Hundred Six Company B Cadet Captain J. J. Petty. Cadet First Lieutenant D. P. King. Cadet Second Lieutenant D. E. Weaver. Cadet First Sergeant C. R. Williamson. CADET SERGEANTS W. T. Hundley, D. S. Funk, E. F. Klinck, D. G. Ubersax, A. F. St. John, Jr., W. C. Calvert, F. L. Glasgo. CADET CORPORALS M. M. Hanenkrat, P. A. Rutherford, H. C. Palmer, L. D. France, K. G. Weis, K. W. Breeze. CADETS R. O. Batdorf, W. Bateman, W. Barndollar, H. C. Broughton, R. I. Case, H. D. Courson, I. Crawford, T. E. Davey, D. D. Deeds, E. F. Ed- monds, R. B. Ellison, H. L. Farber, V. L. Glasgo, A. M. Hampshire, S. Hoy, G. J. Hunt, R. Hunter, J. W. Innes, R. L. Kerr, D. G. Luce, J. A. Mc- Clanahan, H. N. Miller, R. H. Owens, R. E. Pearson, G. L. Pierson, E. J. Quinn, E. J. Rhodes, W. S. Rogers, G. Schmitz, H. F. Smith, A. G. Shriver, R. G. Swift, E. S. Thomforde, K. A. Varney, J. E. Whiteleather, B. B. Williams, R. J. Woods. Captain Brown Two Hundred Seven Company C Cadet Captain William McLain. Cadet First Lieutenant C. T. Nessley. Cadet Second Lieutenant F. R. Scott. Cadet First Sergeant P. H. Hazlett. Sergeant Wallace CADET SERGEANTS R. W. Englehart, J. P. Yohe, F. C. Bash, J. F. Frye, L. F. Martin, S. A. Miller. CADET CORPORALS A. W. Curtis, R. W. Nickels, L. H. Bendix, J. A. Herron, C. J. Routsong, J. C. Vian. CADETS C. W. Air, R. S. Ashbrook, F. K. Baldwin, B. B. Bonnell, D. A. Brainard, T. A. Butcher, H. A. Carlock, E. B. Clutter, K. B. Davis, M. K. Douglas, M. F. Fishbaugh, C. A. Freehafer, R. R. Frew, F. M. Gay, I. Goodrich, E. H. Hanhart, H. S. Huffman, W. L. Huffman, G. B. Imhoff, W. C. Jones, R. J. Keller, H. C. King, K. J. Mar- tin, G. E. Mason, R. J. Nethers, W. C. Pickering, R. L. Rettig, F. W. Sellers, E. M. Shanley, W. Sprau, S. W. Stark, L. J. Tilton, E. R. Wagen- bals, C. Whitcomb, L. M. Whittington, G. Wil- liams, H. H. Yoakam, I. Fu Yang. Tzuo Hundred Eight Doane Academy Two Hundred Nine 3to Himoriam Jocelyn Brooks Clark The tragic death of Jocelyn Brooks Clark, student in Doane Academy, was an occasion of deep sadness to the entire University. A student and an athlete of considerable note, he was an outstanding member of the Senior class. He had achieved the highest award, in scholarship, having been elected to Cum Laude a week prior to his death, and was a star member of - the Doane Academy basketball team. His classmates held him in high esteem, and the friendships which he established while here have only been enriched by his sudden death. Two Hundred Ten Back Row : Mears, Cadman, Dewey Second Row: Holmes, Tohir, Sweet, Brown, Burrett, Clark, Costan Third Row: Darrow, Odebrecht, Chubb, Wallace, Locke, Swanson, Wright, Atwell Front Row: Chamberlain, Baker, Odell, Martin, Kurtz, Steadman, Curtis, Hammond Seniors OFFICERS President Keith Hammond Vice President Eleanor Kurtz Secretary-Treasurer Stuart H. Chamberlain NFORTUNATELY only a few of those who started in the ' Academy in the fall of 1920 will graduate this June. Although the class has been small it has lacked nothing in enthusiasm. The three years since the start and the graduation have seen a greaTmany changes in the personnel of the graduating class. In spite of these changes the class has always been forging ahead. Class meetings held during all four years have been characterized by a great deal of spirit. Thus the Seniors have every reason to feel proud of their class and will look back upon it in after years with fond memories. L. ANDRE ODEBRECHT. Two Hundred Eleven Back Row : Kenyon, Miller, Windle, Vasquez, D. Wallace Middle Row : Iiucerell, Webb, Fraser, Kinney, Watson, F. Trout Front Row : Smoots, Darrow, Cottingham, Wiley, Cummins, Latta, Griffin Juniors OFFICERS President Alfred Wiley Vice President Kathryn Darrow Secretary Charles Cummins Treasurer Robert Cottingham HE CLASS OF 1925 aptly illustrates that principle known as the survival of the fittest. From the Freshman class of 1921, only two now remain, Michael Gregory, who will lead the Little Red football team next year, and Bertram Watson, who is at- taining scholastic and literary recognition. From the Sophomore class of last year, eleven yet remain, while an equal number have dropped out. The accession this year of a dozen new students, including the class president, Alfred Wiley, has raised the membership beyond a score. All hope to continue in the Academy and graduate next year. WARD S. MILLER. Two Hundred Twelve Back Row: Lucerell, B. Chubb, Holmes, Sherman, Wirth, Thompson, Rhoades, Hewitt Middle Row: Fritz, Carter, F. Chubb, Dewey, Locke, Windle, Wright, Turner Front Row: Dowling, Graves, Atwell, Tohir, S. Wallace, Gregory, Biefeld, D. Wallace Cicero Literary Society OFFICERS President Sidney Wallace Vice President George Tohir Secretary Lawrence Biefeld Treasurer Robert Atwell Chaplain Michael Gregory Sergeant-at-Arms Thomas Brown The Cicero Literary Society of Doane Academy dates back to the year 1860. For sixty-four years this Society has been a substantial foundation for literary culture among the Academy men. Meetings are held in Franklin Hall every week. The Society boasts of many members who have distin- guished themselves since graduation. Two Hundred Thirteen Back Row : Odebrecht, Cadman, Vasquez, Lane, Darrow, Hammond, Kenyon Middle Row : Miller, Cottingham, Costan, Sweet, Swanson, Wiley, Cummins Front Row : F. Trout, Chamberlain, Watson, Clark, L. Trout, Brown, Burrett, Mears The Irving Literary Society, founded in 1883, twenty-three years after the establishment of Cicero, was organized by a group of Academy men who saw the necessity for another Literary Society in order to promote better work and keener competitive productions. Much interest is taken in the annual Literary contest between Cicero and Irving. The Society last year captured a loving cup for winning the contest three years in succession. Irving Literary Society OFFICERS President Jocelyn Clark . ...L. Andre Odebrecht Glenn B. Watson Lewis L. Mears Stuart H. Chamberlain Wiatt Darrow Floyd Trout Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Sergeant-at-Arms Deceased. Two Hundred Fourteen Back Row : Chamberlain, Smoots, Hess, Maddocks, Kurtz Middle Row : Latta, Johnson, Grove, Riekett Front Row: Curtis, Steadman, Martin, Kinney, Fraser, K. Darrow Adelphian Literary Society OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Chaplain Louise Martin Janet Steadman Dolores Kinney ..Grace Fraser The Adelphian Literary Society was founded in 1909 to give literary activities and social development to the girls of Doane Academy. At the beginning of each school year every new girl is extended an invitation to join. Activities of the Society consist of a reception for the faculty and students of Doane Academy in the fall, an annual party in the winter, and a public play in the spring. Two Hundred Fifteen Back Row : Rupp, Coach ; Burrett, Manager ; Carter, Webb, Fulton, Diehl, Windel Middle Row : Darrow, Biefeld, Wiley, Sweet, Vaaquez, Costan, Wright Front Row : Dewey, Chubb, Hewitt, Gregory, Captain ; Hammond, Swanson Doane Football— 1923 ROM A VIEWPOINT of scores and games won the Doane Academy football season was not a successful one, for out of six games the Little Reds lost four and tied two. Coach Rupp ' s squad was greatly weakened by the new eligibility rules which caused a great dearth of substitutes. In addition, the Academy boys opposed several teams which were decidedly out of their class. Aquinas High of Columbus was the first opponent of the Little Reds. The team showed lots of fight and spirit, but was unable to overcome its greenness — losing the hard-fought game, 13-0. At Westerville the team showed great improvement over their playing of the previous week. The score stood 6-0 in favor of the Westerville High lads at the end of the half. Doane staged a come- back and tied the score shortly after the ball was put in play, but no further scoring was made. Putting up the best brand of football they had shown previous the Little Reds held Middletown scoreless for the first half in the Two Hundred Sixteen game the following week. Their opponents ran wild in the remain- ing period, winning from the local lads 44-0. Stivers was met at Dayton and again Doane was forced to admit defeat, this time by a 40-0 score. Outweighed thirty pounds to the man the Academy boys put up their best game of the season against Mansfield High. A belated rally with one touchdown gained was not enough to overcome the twenty-four points earned by Mansfield. In the last contest of the season with Alexandria overconfidence together with the loss of Costan, star tackle, spelled a scoreless tie for the Little Reds. Although the Academy was within scoring distance several times they always lacked the punch necessary to put the ball over. Doane Basketball— 1922-23 OANE ACADEMY once again completed a successful basket- ball season and marked up quite an enviable record of eight wins and two losses. Although winning but one Intra-Mural game, it lost the remaining games by one- and two-point margins and forced the strong freshman team into an overtime period. The first regular game of the season was with Bucyrus who went down to defeat 31-22. The game was rather slow but valuable to the team for the self- confidence it instilled in each of the men. Two home games then followed, one with Coshocton and the other with New Philadelphia. Both teams succumbed to the fighting attack of the Little Reds, the former by a 26-16 score and the latter 30-22. During the mid-semester period the team traveled north where it played games on two successive nights. Bob Rettig ' s Bowling Green aggregation was too much for Doane and they lost 24-11, but only after a hard fight. The next night, staging a decided comeback, the Academy boys humbled the Findlay High School 25-20. Captain Ashbrook ' s ability to connect with the basket and the defensive work of the whole team was responsible for the victory. The next week Martin Boehm came to Granville and went away on the tail end of a 28-22 score. East High of Columbus gave the Little Reds a battle until the final whistle blew, but were not strong enough to win from the local lads, losing 24-18. Journeying to Rio Grande College the team once more gained a victory, this time by a margin of 27-23. The game was featured with much rough- ness ; and the fact that an overtime period was necessary to decide the winner kept the spectators interested. Doane wound up its regular season in fine shape by handing Lancaster a trouncing in the form of a 46-7 victory. At the district tournament at Delaware Doane was defeated 14-13 in its first game by West High of Columbus, who later won the tournament and showed up well in the state meet. Coach Rupp in the main was responsible for the success of the season. His untiring efforts, with the assistance of Captain Ashbrook, resulted in a well-balanced team which made a remarkable showing with a difficult schedule. Two Hundred Seventeen The Cum Laude Society HE DOANE CHAPTER of the Cum Laude Society received its rcharler in 1909. Founded at the Tome school in 1904, and for- J tnerly known as the Alpha Delta Tau fraternity, the Society aims to encourage the same standard of scholarship in the under- graduate schools that Phi Beta Kappa maintains in the Universities. There are more than twenty-five chapters in the leading preparatory schools of the country. MEMBERS Faculty : H. R. Hundley, C. D. Coons, A. Odebrecht, T. S. Johnson, M. E. Stickney, Bunyan Spencer, C. W. Chamberlain, F. B. Wiley, E. J. Shumaker, W. C. Ebaugh, Thomas McMahon, Miriam Akers. University : James R. Earps, Martz Snyder, Croyle Lane, Irene Hosick, W. T. Hundley, Almon R. Wright, R. F. Haskins, C. A. Thunn. Doane Academy : L. Andre Odebrecht, Dorothy Odell, Jocelyn Clark, Philip Cadman. Deceased. Two Hundred Eighteen Denison Life Two Hundred Nineteen Two Hundred Twenty Two Hundred Twenty-one Two Hundred Twenty-two Men ' s Sports Two Hundred Twenty-three My desire as Athletic Director is to make men first, athletes second. There is no greater character builder than athletics. I would rather lose every game and be kicked out of my job than to think I had won games by underhanded methods. Two Hundred Twenty-four II What the Sam Hill — that ' s the Jen- kins way of showing disgust. Sid, Livy ' s right hand man and scout, represents the true college athlete and coach. He is the man who seldom sees a Big Red football game, but makes Denison vic- tories possible through his scouting ef- forts. He is the man who guides the freshman athlete through his preliminary course of college competition, whether it be on the gridiron, gym floor or diamond, and you can be sure he is well kked by all. ' Sid ' ' Gym men, hurry up — yes, Tommy McMahon is right on the job. And what is more he ' s always on the job trying to figure out new stunts for his gym classes. In between times he works along with Livy in rounding into shape the gridiron men on the Varsity. And sometimes in baseball or on the track he is busy showing the new men old tricks. In short, Tommy is invaluable to the Ath- letic Department, for he has proved him- self a true Denisonian and a true sports- man. Tommy Two Hundred Tiventy-five Board of Control of Athletics Chairman Prof. C. D. Coons Graduate Manager Prof. T. S. Johnson Treasurer Dr. W. C. Ebaugh Secretary, Student Member Bernard Hundley Student Member Eric Calhoun Two Hundred Twenty-six Top Row: Calhoun, Gabele, T. Hundley, Abernethy, B. Hundley, Benson, Lowmiller Second Row: Petty, Stevens, King, Stockdale, Bash, Masters, Boggs, Powell, S.vartsel Third Row : S. Becker, Schiller, Sebald, Miller, Barker, Bridge, J. Becker, Rogers, Stockum Bottom Row : Thiele, Allen, McMichael, Mitchell, Mead, McLain, Steadman, Henderson The D Association HE D ASSOCIATION, that bond which links together the athletes of Denison who have won their D , has developed into one of the strongest and most progressive organizations on the campus. Green button displays, band uniforms, and harmony among the players on Big Red teams are a few of the recent accomplishments of the D Association. FOOTBALL Eric Calhoun, Robert Henderson, Livingston Steadman, William McLain, Bernard Hundley, J. H. Miller, Tom Rogers, H. N. Thiele, Tom Hundley, Carl Benson, Curtis Mitchell, Harold McMichael, John Becker, Richard Allen, George Imhoff, Edgar Bridge, Maurice Mead, Manager. BASKETBALL Eric Calhoun, Livingston Steadman. TRACK Miles Masters, J. H. Miller, Ellis Powell, Clarence Stockdale, Daniel King, T. J. Abernethy, Ralph Gabele, Bernard Hundley. BASEBALL Eric Calhoun, Julian Petty, Henry Lowmiller, Milton Schiller, Edward Sebald, J. H. Miller. CROSS-COUNTRY Horace Boggs, Franklin Stevens, Fred Bash, Ellis Powell. TENNIS Vernon Barker, Ernest Stockum. D MEN ON THE FACULTY W. J. Livingston, Sidney Jenkins, Thomas McMahon, W. A. Chamberlin, E. C. Rupp, C. D. Coons, Ralph Lusk, T. S. Johnson. Two Hundred Twenty-seven Richard Swartsel CHEER LEADER ICK SWARTSEL — Denison ' s dispenser of pep, the man who has organized and developed that Big Red cheering power which portrays the real Denison spirit. What untiring efforts and hearty good cheer he has put forth in the service of Denison athletics! Surely those Egyptian arm movements accompanied by a Yea! Denison and the immortalized Everybody out, will long be remembered by Red and White rooters. Dick leaves his man-sized job to Wynne Silbernagel who has been his assistant during the past year. Silbernagel, along with Buddy Stratton, will lead the Big Red rooters next year. Two Hundred Twenty-eight 11—1923 Two Hundred Twenty-nine Hillsdale ILLSDALE College sounded the 1923 football clarion when her 5 plucky eleven invaded Deeds Field, Saturday, October 6, and , bowed to the Big Red, 12-6, in a colorful battle. The Michigan team presented a strong line and a well-balanced attack. Coach Jefferson ' s warriors were the first to score. A brilliant return of a punt by Philp, the visitors ' quarter- back put them in a position to try a fake drop-kick ; and a pass from this formation netted a touchdown. Not until the final quarter did the Big Red get started, and with a defeat staring it in the face the Denison machine launched a fierce driving attack that brought two touchdowns in rapid succession and a victory. An unstoppable march down the field terminated when Hundley threw a twenty-seven yard pass to Rogers who crossed the goal tying the score. Continuing the attack Hundley and Rogers ripped off yard after yard, and Hundley dodged his way through the entire Hillsdale team for 20 yards and the touchdown that gave Denison a triumph in the season ' s opening game. Bernard Hundley was easily the star of this contest. His accurate passing and great open field running featured. Bernie Hundley, H. B. Two Hundred Thirty Cincinnati N an effort to break a consecutive losing streak of six games suffered at the hands of Denison elevens in the past, the Cin- cinnati Bearcats traveled to Granville on October 13, but fell before the playing of the Big Red, 24-7. At no time during the game did the Queen City combination exhibit any real football defensively. A long pass from Bachman to Cap- tain Prather, which gave them a touchdown, was the only bright spot of Cincinnati ' s playing. Frequent fumbles gave Denison many chances to score, and the recov- ery of a loose oval in mid-field paved the way for the first marker. Hund- ley carried it over. An 80-yard march through the visitor ' s line gave Deni- son another touchdown in the first half. In the third period Captain Calhoun broke through and blocked a kick, grabbed the oval and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. A moment later he re- covered a fumble on Cincy ' s 25-yard mark, and Hundley hurled a pass to Allen for the last tally of the day. Captain Calhoun played a great game, tackling fiercely and opening holes in the opposing line. He also scored the first and only touchdown of his football career. Enoch Calhoun, Captain and Center Two Hundred Thirty-one Akron DISPLAYING a brand of football that they never equaled the rest of the season, Livy ' s men defeated the heavy Akron team on October 20, in a great gridiron battle, 7-0, on Deeds Field. Akron had a heavy line, fleet backs, and a good punter, while the Big Red showed perfect teamwork and baffling bursts of speed. For three quarters the battle was even. Both teams threatened to score, but a stubborn defense frustrated each other ' s attempts. Denison ' s famous fourth period at- tack was not to be denied, however, and the Big Red opened up with a drive that tore gaping holes in the weighty Akron line through which Hundley and Rogers ran for gains of five and ten yards at a time. Five yards from the line Akron held, but only momentarily, and Rogers knifed through tackle on his third attempt for a touchdown — the tally which proved to be the winning margin. Tommy Rogers, the diminutive half, was easily the luminary of this game, and his off-tackle smashes aided in bringing him the Big Red offensive crown. Tommy Rogers, H. B. and Captain-Elect Two Hundred Thirty-two Miami N THE ANNUAL Miami classic at Dayton, October 27, the Big Red suffered its first reverse of the season in a bitter 9-6 battle. Denison made 11 first downs to Miami ' s 3, and displayed a far superior offensive punch ; but the southern Reds were out to win. A well executed pass from Hund- ley to Rogers, who dodged two would-be tacklers with some clever side-stepping, was good for 55 yards and a touchdown. The play, inserted after a series of bucks surprised the Miami defense and gave the Big Red a momentary lead. Ewing ' s men tied the score when center Joseph broke through and blocked a punt. The oval bounded back into his arms and he ran 55 yards, unmolested, for the tying counter. Standing on his own 32 yard line, Ford of Miami became the hero of the historic struggle when he kicked a faultless field goal and gave Miami the three point margin which later proved to be big enough to win. Denison threatened to score but lacked the punch to put it over. To Livy Steadman go the laurels for this game. His defensive play was of All-Ohio caliber. Livy Steadman Two Hundred Thirty-three Ohio State UTPLAYED and outlucked, but not outfought, Denison crum- bled before the giant attack of the Ohio State eleven in the mammoth Horseshoe Stadium in Columbus, November 3. The final score, far from indicative of the kind of game that was played, stood 42-0 in favor of the scarlet and gray. With Workman, its All-Western star, performing in the height of his glory, State used an effective forward pass attack that netted several scores. Uncanny ability to recover loose passes and bounding ovals accounted for two of Ohio ' s markers. Early in the first period Denison began a determined march for the State goal, but a fumble proved disastrous. Oc- casional offensive flashes brought Denison rooters to their feet during the remainder of the game. As the last seconds were ticking off the timekeeper ' s watch, hopes for a score rose high when the ball was deep in Ohio ' s territory, but a drop kick that missed by inches faded them. The playing of Thiele in this game was one bright spot for Denison. and his ability to grab passes and break up interference gave him a regular berth for the rest of the season. Dutch Thiele, E. Two Hundred Thirty-four Oberlin BERLIN with a fast, well-coached team, and a great forward passing combination invaded Deeds Field for the annual Home- coming game, Saturday, November 10. The contest was a 6-6 draw. Both elevens displayed a strong attack and an equally powerful defense. During the first half Denison clearly outplayed the visitors, but cast many scoring oppor- tunities to the winds. A break in the third period gave Denison a chance to score. McLain scooped up a fumble and carried the ball to the 15-yard line. A series of plays terminated when Miller plunged through for a touchdown. Fate, however, was not to be par- tial to Denison, for a few minutes later Jones, the fleet Oberlin half, scooped up a fumble and with three men for interference ran 50 yards for the points that tied the score. The Denison forwards blocked the try for goal. The game was nearly lost in the final period when Oberlin, mixing passes with end runs, carried the ball to the 1-yard line only to find the Big Red wall impregnable. Miller, the big Denison fullback, played one of the best games of his career and gained more yards than any other Denison ball toter in this game. Mike Miller, F. B. Two Hundred Thirty-five Ohio NDER dismal skies and on a snow banked gridiron Denison ' s son ' s old foe, Ohio University, was met in the last home game of the 1923 season, November 17. It was a wierd affair and the 7-7 tie proved a disappointment to the Granville fans who braved the wintry blasts to see the Big Red in action. The first half had hardly begun when Denison tallied. A bad Ohio pass from center paved the way for the first score when Henderson fell on the elusive pigskin as it rolled over the line. Ohio ' s unheralded line was one of the best that Denison bucked all year, and attempts to gain by means of this avenue were futile. A fine piece of individual work by Captain Patterson of Ohio tied the score and saved the visitors from de- feat. In the third period he broke through the line and blocked a pass, caught the ball and sprinted 52 yards for a touchdown. The try for goal was good and the score was knotted. Denison began a march that seemed destined to bring another score, but the final whistle cut it short. Henderson, the giant tackle, was at his best and stopped every attempt to gain through his position. Bob Henderson, T. Two Hundred Thirty-six Wooster .ENISON journeyed north for the season ' s final conflict on November 24, and fell before the masterful playing of Wooster ' s championship machine. The Bolesmen, spurred on by the pain- ful memory of the 10-0 defeat at Granville last year, swept the ends, knifed the line, and forward-passed in an unstoppable fashion. The score, 32-0, tells the story of their superiority. Wooster lost no time in scoring. Receiving the kickoff, the Gold and Black marched to the ten-yard line by means of line plays and a long for- ward pass. A cross buck took it over. From then on the Wooster team reigned supreme. Denison tried desperately to stave off defeat, but the smooth machine- like team that triumphed earlier in the season seemed to be worn out. The driving attack of the Wooster backs could not be stopped. Offen- sively the Big Red could do little. Line plays were useless against the sturdy Wooster wall, and the up- staters possessed a real forward-pass defense. Seven regulars completed their gridiron careers for the Big Red. Captain Calhoun, Steadman, Hender- son, Thiele, McLain, B. Hundley, and Miller took part in their final inter- collegiate contest. . The playing of McLain in the Wooster game was in keeping with that which he displayed throughout the past three years. He could al- ways be counted on to stop his oppon- ents ' play. Bill McLain, G. Two Hundred Thirty-seven Two Hundred Thirty-eight Two Hundred Forty Basketball— 1922-23 Two Hundred Forty-one Jefferson, Capt. championship class. HE BASKETBALL SEASON of 1922- ' 23 was one that will stand out on Deni- son ' s court horizon for many years to come. Success crowned nearly every effort of the Big Red cagers and brought the coveted Ohio Conference Championship to Gran- ville. With Captain Jefferson at the wheel of a well- oiled, smoothly running floor machine — equally cap- able of sweeping opponents off their feet, or staying their attack — Denison registered twelve victories and suffered but one defeat. Kenyon was the first victim of the season. The Gambierites came out on the short end of a 27-25 score in a well-played game featured by an eleventh- hour rally that nearly gave the visitors a victory. Otterbein was next. Ditmar ' s men, outclassed from the start, were trounced 43-13. Captain Jefferson ran up 23 points in this contest. Wooster then paid its annual respects to Gran- ville, and humbly bowed to the Big Red attack. The final score was 30-14. With bewildering bursts of speed and fast accurate passing Livy ' s men showed Traveling to Westerville, Denison repeated its early- season triumph over the Otterbein lads and outclassed them 40-20. St. Xavier, with a highly touted aggregation, was the sixth victim of the season. The Saints had a formidable five, fast and well trained, but they could not cope with the clever passing and accurate shooting of the Big Red. Their fate was sealed 34-27. Mount Union, possessing a fine record, and a great machine built around its Captain and star, Marsh, was no match for the Denison team and fell under its onslaught. The journey to Wooster brought the first defeat of the season and the only stain on the court record of the Cleveland Hall aggregation. A whirl- wind Wooster finish in the final two minutes of play turned a 21-18 defeat into a 24-21 victory. A trip north saw Kenyon again topple before the Denison attack, this time by a 40-29 margin. Case threw a scare into Livy ' s five when they led 16-11 in the final moments of play at the Scientists ' Gym at Cleveland. A great spurt with phenominal shooting tied the score, and Calhoun sunk the winning marker just before the whistle blew. Miami, in the next encounter, could do little against the strong Big Red defense. A 41-23 triumph was registered by Livingston ' s basketeers. Swinging down to Cincinnati for a southern trip the Big Red gave the Bearcats their worst defeat of the season, 33-14. Hopping over to Oxford where the Miami five was still smarting from their previous drubbing, Denison ran into real opposition and just managed to emerge the winner by a 23-21 score. Muskingum furnished the opposition in the season ' s final at Granville and tasted the dregs of defeat, 41-22. This game was a fit ending for a remark- able Denison court season. Captain Jefferson, Calhoun, Jenkins and Willis were mentioned on All- Ohio selections. The team scored a total of 418 points against its opponents ' 266. Jefferson was high man in the scoring with 169 points. Two Hundred Forty-two Ohio Conference Champions Back Row : Riley, Jefferson, Capt. ; Willis, Livingston, Coach Front Row : Sebald, Asst. Manager ; Calhoun, Jenkins, Springer, Windle, Manager Results of the Season Denison 27 Kenyon 25 Denison 21 Wooster 24 Denison 43 Otterbein 13 Denison 40 Kenyon 29 Denison 30 Wooster 14 Denison 19 Case 17 Denison 40 Otterbein 20 Denison 41 Miami 23 Denison 26 Mt. Union 17 Denison 33 Cincinnati 14 Denison 34 St. Xavier 27 Denison 23 Miami 21 Denison 41 Muskingum 22 Two Hundred Forty-four Basketball— 1923-24 Two Hundred Forty-five Livy Steadman Captain N A SEASON replete with thrills and |f surprises the Big Red basketball team of 1923-24 displayed a brand of the court game far superior to the most optimistic hopes of its followers ; and with twelve victories and three defeats entered into a tie for third place in the Ohio Conference race. Confronted with the task of building a combina- tion without a single letter man, Livingston ' s outlook was none too bright. But the Denison mentor molded as fast and as great a machine as any in the state, which the fine record of the team clearly shows. Keriyon furnished the opposition in the opening game of the season, and went down to defeat in an evenly fought battle, 27-24. Livy ' s new aggregation played well and the season outlook was considerably brightened. The Cincinnati Bearcats invaded the local floor next, and romped away with a 26-20 victory. The second half is one that will long be remembered by Denison fans. With the score standing 19-2 in favor of the visitors Rettig launched an attack that soon threatened the visitor ' s lead, but time stayed a victory. Otterbein proved no match for Denison and suf- fered a 50-33 drubbing in a mid-week encounter. Wooster fell before the Big Red attack and the football defeat suffered at the hands of the Bolesmen was avenged with a 42-24 floor triumph. Miami was the season ' s next victim, succumbing 27-14. The southern Reds were completely outclassed. Haskins had a big night at the visitor ' s expense. Otterbein invaded Cleveland Hall, and for the second time in the season fell before the drive of Douglas and Co., this time the count was 37-15. The season ' s real thriller was the Ohio game. Grover ' s team from Athens put up a great fight, but finally bowed to the Big Red in a brilliant 31-23 fight. A great closing attack featured the play of Denison. Wooster was again defeated, this time on their own floor. The count was 31-16, and the superior- ity of the Denison five was never in question. Muskingum, with a scrappy team caught the Big Red on an off night and nearly snatched a victory ; but some great work in the second half gave Denison a 21-16 decision. Traveling north, the biggest surprise of the season was sprung at Deni- son ' s expense when little Kenyon annexed a 31-27 victory. Long shots by the victors turned the trick. Four days later Case was met and deluged with a shower of baskets in a loose game. The final score was 44-13. Miami and Cincinnati were both defeated on the southern trip. A 27-16 triumph at the Bearcats ' expense evened the early season defeat of the Big Red. A nip and tuck struggle with Miami ended in a 26-22 defeat for the Oxfordians. Accurate foul shooting paved the way for Denison ' s win. Journeying to Oberlin Denison ' s court crew suffered an attack of basket blindness and after repeated attempts to get going met a terrible 28-9 defeat. Haskins inserted a few brilliant flashes, but the play of the Big Red was ra Sged. . . , A belated rally gave Denison a 30-26 triumph over Muskingum on the latter ' s floor in the closing game. The annual alumni battle saw the curtain drop on a most successful season. The old stars were beaten 29-18. Two Hundred Forty-six Top Row : Livingston, Coach ; Blackmur, Hundley, Steadman, Capt. ; Stevenson, Haskins, Douglas, Sebald, Manager Bottom Row : Quinn, Rogers, Case, Hla, Rettig, McMichael Results of the S eason Denison 27 Kenyon 24 Denison 31 Wooster 16 Denison 20 Cincinnati 26 Denison 21 Muskingum 16 Denison 50 Otterbein 33 Denison 27 Kenyon 31 Denison 42 Wooster 24 Denison 44 Case 13 Denison 27 Miami 14 Denison 27 Cincinnati 16 Denison 37 Otterbein 15 Denison 26 Miami 22 Denison 31 .... Ohio University 23 Denison 8 Oberlin 29 Denison 30 Muskingum 26 Conference Standing : Mt. Union, St. Xavier, Denison and Wesleyan, tied for third place. Two Hundred Forty-eight Two Hundred Forty-nine King winning the 100-yard dash — Big Six Track— 1923 Dan King, Captain and Sprinter HE track season of 1923 saw the sport of the Greeks taking its place on Denison ' s athletic shelf as a major sport. The completion of Deeds Field with its 220-yard straight-away and 440-yard track marked Denison formal step into the track limelight. Coach Livingston again devoted his entire time to the development of a strong track squad. The result was a well-balanced team of weight and dash men which furnished its op- ponents with considerable opposition and grati- fied a large number of followers. Led by Captain Dan King the team jour- neyed to Ada, April 28, and downed Ohio Northern, 96-21. In twelve out of the fifteen events the Varsity scored firsts ; and in nine events took both first and second places. Wooster came to Granville the following week and was turned back by a decisive mar- gin of 76-41. As in the previous meet the Big Two Hundred Fifty Red showed great power on the cinder path, allowing their rivals but one first place in the track events. In the triangular meet wilh Cincinnati and Miami at Oxford, Denison lost the first honors to Miami by the narrow margin of a quarter point. The final count was Miami 49 4, Denison 49 , and Cincinnati 36 - The Denison tracksters showed their best form of the season in this clash. Displaying a well-balanced attack in both track and field events Oberlin defeated the Big Red 80-51 in the final dual meet. Captain King and Gorsuch divided honors in the 100 and 220. Gabele marked up his best jump of the season with a leap of 21 feet, 6 inches, and came within one inch of breaking the college record. The Varsity had little trouble in emerging the victor in a quadrangular meet with Ohio, Otterbein and Kenyon. Nine first places were gained and the Big Red more than doubled the score on its nearest opponent. At the Big Six King was the sole Denison luminary. He breasted the tape a winner in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. An added feature to the track activities of the season was the holding of the Central Ohio Inter-scholastic track meet on Deeds Field the day of the Oberlin contest. More than 200 of the best high school athletes in central Ohio, coming from eighteen institutions, took part in the meet. Three college records were broken during the season. Mike Miller threw the shot 42 feet, V z inches for a new mark. Captain King lowered his time in the 220-yard dash, breaking his record of 26 4-5 seconds for the fast time of 26 6-10 seconds. Abernethy broke the college low hurdle record held by his brother Bob, by taking the sticks in 26 2-10 seconds. Two Hundred Fifty-one Two Hundred Fifty-two Back Row : Livingston, Coach ; Miller, Steadman, Leet, McConnau ' ihey, Abernethy, Stockdale, R. Willis, Bash, W. Willis, Levering, Manager Center Row : Williamson, Snyder, Deeds, Halko, Speicher, Smith, Hineline, Stockum, Padelford, Ubersax, Masters Front Row : Whitcomb, DeLong, Vickers, Thomas, Keeler, Branc, Nessley, Powell, Ducro, Gabele Results of the Season Denison 96 Ohio Northern 21 Denison 76 Wooster 41 Denison 49 4 ! Miami 49 Cincinnati 36 4 Denison 51 Oberlin 80 Denison 72 1-3 ; Ohio 30 1-3 ; Otterbein 24 1-3 ; Kenyon 8 Big Six at Columbus — Denison 15% points Two Hundred Fifty-four Top Row : Ford, James, Mather Bottom Row: Powell, Bash Cross Country LTHOUGH the cross country squad was composed of inexper- ienced men, and the practice conditions were far from ideal, the distance runners representing Denison made a creditable showing, Oberlin ' s 34-21 victory in a dual contest failed to daunt the Big Red runners, and in the Ohio Conference Meet held in Cincinnati, Denison landed third honors. Under the new ruling that requires a man to place in the first half of the total number of entries, two men, Bash and Powell, received the coveted D. Two Hundred Fifty-five Two Hundred Fifty-six Two Hundred Fifty-seven Baseball 1923 HE 1923 Diamond fortunes of the Big Twill ii lHT ' ' e ' 3e sumrne d U P m one word, |U| |J PI y defeat. It was a decided off season. {S lrpP The veterans of the previous year were missed and this, coupled with the absence of depend- able pitchers, tells the story of a victoryless schedule. Coach Jenkins built up a baseball nine that was typical of all Denison athletic teams. It was a strong, hard-fighting outfit, that never stopped until the last man was out. The scores show that the team worked hard and consistently. As the season progressed a marked improvement in all departments was shown and several capable ball players were developed and a good foundation laid for the rebuilding of Deni- son ' s baseball prestige. Captain Miller, the slugging outfielder, was the hardest hitter in the conference, and his long drives into left field will long be remembered by Denison fans. Occasionally he would take a turn in the box and his burning speed had opposing batters guessing. Lowmiller and Williams bore the brunt of the pitching burden, and at times their efforts were brilliant, however their unsteadiness coupled with fielding errors would give the opposition one big inning, and a margin suffi- cient to win. The Otterbein and Oberlin contests were see-saw affairs and the Big Red baseballers displayed some real diamond ability. Wooster, Miami and Ohio University had little trouble humbling Denison, while Ohio State had an easy time with Sid ' s inexperienced nine. In all due credit to the team it should be stated that morale never faltered and in some measure there was victory in defeat. Tk ' o Hundred Fifty-eight Two Hundred Fifty-nine Two Hundred Sixty Top Row : Snodgrass, Manager ; Jenkins, Coach ; Miller, Capt. ; Morrow, Springer, Sebald Center Row : Flower, S. Miller, Lowmiller, Calhoun, W. Jenkins Bottom Row : Schiller, Petty, Lyne, Whitacre Results of the Season Denison 5 Ohio University 15 Denison 4 Ohio Northern 9 Denison 4 Miami 7 Denison 4 Wooster 17 Denison-Cincinnati Rain Denison-Alumni Denison 10 Miami 13 Denison 3 Oberlin 6 Denison 1 Wooster 7 Denison 5 Otterbein 6 Denison 2 Ohio State 12 Rain Tivo Hundred Sixty-one Two Hundred Sixty-two ENNIS Two Hundred Sixty-three Tennis— 1923 E N I S O N ' S racquet- wielders came in for their share of the athletic lime- light in 1923 by displaying a fine brand of tennis and some great individual playing in the latter part of the season. Captain Barker and his teammates gave some flashy exhibitions of the famous Tilden game, and the large galleries of clay court fans were more than pleased with the dazzling serves and brilliant cross court drives that the Red and White players sent speed- ing over the net. After losing the first three matches of the season, two with Kenyon and one with Muskingum, the Big Red team hit its stride, and after outclass- ing Muskingum in a return match 5-1, journeyed over to Ohio State and sur- prised the tennis world by winning two matches from the Scarlet and Gray combination. Although the Staters won 4-2, the promising work of Pickett and Stockum forecast a great finish for the Denison netters. Otterbein and Capital each dropped two matches to the Denison team which had molded itself into a real net machine. The Barker-Proctor doubles team was hard to beat, although Cap- tain Barker was unlucky in his singles. The biggest home match and one that fairly bubbled over with thrilling tennis was the contest with the fast W and J tennisers. Captain Barker won the opening encounter from the leading visitor, only after a hard fight. Proctor was not so successful and although he piled up a lead, he was unable to hold it and went down to defeat in a most bitterly fought third set. Hugh Pickett played the greatest game of his career and his clever placements won him a scintillating triumph over his rival. Stockum dropped his match, and when the Pennsylvania doubles team nosed out Barker and Proctor in the best match of the day, a W and J victory seemed inevitable. But Pickett and Stockum loosed a series of smashing volleys, which, combined with accurate play at the net, won the match and brought the final outcome to a 3-3 tie. The crack Oberlin team was defeated away from home 5-1, and Newark was the seventh victim of the season. It was a great season for the Big Red tennis team. Vernon Barker. Captain Two Hundred Sixty-four Two Hundred Sixty-five Intra-Mural N the spring of 1923 an intramural program that far surpassed all previous attempts at within the wall athletics was launched, and an organization bracing seven leagues in five distinct branches of athletic competition was perfected by the department of physical education which gave every Denison man a sport. Each afternoon volley ball courts, and indoor baseball diamonds hummed with action. In the fall soccer was introduced, and the Freshman-Sophomore match in the English sport was a thriller. Cleveland Hall was the scene of many spectacular and hard-fought intramural basketball tilts. Baseball in the interclass league fur- nished a good sidelight on prospective diamond players. The pro- gram as mapped out by Livy and his assistants gave ample oppor- tunity for every non-varsity man to get into some branch of com- petitive athletics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, with a team that gained momentum as the season progressed, won the basketball honors. The Sig Alphs finished the season with a fast, accurate shooting combination and were a good example of the value of intramural sports. In the court season just completed the Kappa Sigs, after a poor start, found themselves and easily marched to the top of the intramural basketball heap for 1924. The class of 1926, with a team more powerful than any that has graced a freshman class for many years took the interclass honors. In the 1924 season the class of 1927 presented a formidable five that copped the inter-class laurels. In the playground ball league the Commons Club team sailed through the season without sustaining a defeat, and clinched the championship by a great victory over the faculty team in the final game. Many brilliant contests marked the season ' s play, the Lambda Chi-Phi Gam battle which the former won 3-2 was featured by some great pitching, only seven hits being made in the entire game. A volley ball aggregation from the Phi Gam house proved superior to all other volliers and by mixing terrific drives with clever placements won the volley ball championship. To the class of 1924 went the baseball honors and the record maintained by the class in this sport was unspotted as it has landed on top of the heap every year. Class track supremacy was decided when the men running under the black and white of 1926 easily outpointed the rest in the annual field day meet. The present Sophomores also won the soccer classic defeating the Freshmen 2-1. Two Hundred Sixty-six Women ' s Sports Two Hundred Sixty-seven Women ' s Athletic Department MISS MARGARET CHESNEY NE year ago Miss Chesney, a graduate of the Central School of P Physical Education and Hygiene, came to Denison as an assistant I in the Women ' s Athletic department. This year she became the head of the department and has shown her ability by her per- sonality, kindness, interest and cooperation with everyone con- nected with Shepardson College athletics. Too much credit cannot be given her for the success of the various contests in sports and gymnasium demon- strations, as well as the regular class work. MISS IRENE EMORY Because of the vacancy caused by Miss Ruth Atwell ' s absence Miss Emory, a graduate of the Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education, was welcomed to the department. Together with Miss Chesney and Miss Campbell she has increased the efficiency of Shepardson athletics. Students count it a privilege to be under the coaching of Miss Emory, for her quiet yet forceful personality is feit by everyone with whom she comes in contact. MISS JANET CAMPBELL The growth and development of women ' s athletics is shown by the increase in the teaching force. Miss Campbell came, as did her associates, from the Central School in New York, and in the short while that she has been at Denison has displayed her capabilities as a teacher. She has very efficiently taken over the corrective classes, proving a real asset to the department. Two Hundred Sixty-eight Women ' s Athletic Association HE W. A. A. co-operates with the Physical Education depart- ment in developing a higher standard of efficiency and spirit of sportsmanship by fostering an interest in gymnastic and athletic activities. As a local organization of the National Athletic Con- ference of American College Women, the uniform point system worked out by that conference is used here. 100 points are required for mem- bership ; 600 for a black D. U. ; and 1000 for a red D. U., the highest athletic honor a girl can receive. OFFICERS President Helen Yeakel Vice President Ruth Hovey Secretary Margaret Chamberlain Treasurer Florence Smalley Custodian Juanita Jones Two Hundred Sixty-nine Basketball OR the past two years Ireta Goodrich as head of sport [has helped to make the basketball seasons most success- ' ful. The class of 1924 carried off the honors both years, and contributed several members to the Yale-Harvard and All-Shepardson teams. Lois Lusk, Ireta Goodrich, Helen Yeakel, and Annetta Lang were members of the All-Shepardson in both years. The other team members in 1923 were Marguerite Tribolet and Helen Dick- inson ; in 1924, Elizabeth Price and Elma Bruce. Two Hundred Seventy Top Row : Maxwell, Valentine, Quayle Center Row : Yeakel, Sutherland, Larsen, Gordon Bottom Row : Ebaugh, Darrow Baseball jj HL OR the second time the class of 1924 won the basketball champion- I™ HfflBl smp- was not an easy v ' ctor y f° r their opponents made good •lIlLfflffll 11) showings both in the preliminaries and finals. A great amount ||!(P of enthusiasm and interest was maintained throughout the sea- son, partly due to the efforts of Josephine Maxwell, head of sport, and Miss Chesney. The All-Shepardson team was composed of Helen Yeakel, Marjory Sutherland, Charlotte Larson, Josephine Maxwell, Barbara Valentine, Jean Gordon, Dorothy Quayle, Marion Ebaugh, and Dorothy Darrow. Two Hundred Seventy-one Hockey HAT HOCKEY was one of the most popular fall sports was evidenced by the keen competition among the various classes. The teams played well and it was after a hard fight that the class of 1926 won the championship game played on Field Day. Miss Emory coached the teams this year and found a ready response from the girls. The results of her work were seen in the good teamwork displayed throughout the season. The All-Shepardson team was composed of Elizabeth Albaugh, Louise Darrow, Lela Lusk, Felicie Thresher, Carlista McMinn, Margaret Husband, Annetta Lang, Roberta White, Lois Lusk, Juanita Jones and Fenton Smith. Two Hundred Seventy-two Roberta Davis, Laura Richardson, Thelma Hawk, Margaret Hendricks Archery HEPARDSON CAMPUS is unique in that it forms a fitting background for such a sport as archery. Each year many girls are attracted by its gracefulness and charm, and this year even more than usual responded to its call. The Spring championship of 1923 was won by Eunice Fellman, ' 24. The class of 1926 won the championship in the contest on Field Day. The All- Shepardson team was composed of Margaret Hendricks, Thelma Hawk, Laura Richardson and Roberta Davis. Two Hundred Seventy-three Swimming h UE to the efforts of Frances White, head of sport, ijfinterest in swimming has not been lacking among the I® girls of Shepardson. The class of 1926 captured two honors by winning both the meet and the individual championship. The events of the meet were: plunge for distance, breast stroke, side under-arm, side over-arm, trudgeon, crawl, back stroke, float, and diving. Miss Chesney, head of the Shepardson Physical Education Department, instructed the classes in swimming. CLASS TEAMS 1924 — Helen Yeakel, Louise Darrow 1925 — Frances White, Mary Elizabeth Albaugh 1926 — Felicie Thresher, Lucy Wiatt 1927 — Marion Ebaugh, Bernice Randall Two Hundred Seventy-four Frances Chamberlin, Ruth Hovey Tennis HE call to tennis came during the first week of the school year. Helen Proctor, head of sport, interested a large number of girls. The squads were not chosen until two weeks before the Field Meet. The following week preliminaries were played off, and the Juniors and Seniors won their way to the finals. Field Day found the Seniors victorious. In the Spring tournament Ruth Hovey was the winner of the singles. Frances Chamberlin and Ruth Hovey were chosen for All-Shepardson. Two Hundred Seventy-five Helen Proctor, Marjory Sutherland, Margaret Chamberlain, Helen Yeakel Track— 1923 NDER THE LEADERSHIP of Lois Lusk, head of sport, the spring track season was most successful. In the meet the high jump record was broken by Ruth Campbell and Cecile Browne, and the record for the dash by Annetta Lang. The track meet was won by the class of 1925 with the class of 1926 com- ing in a close second. It consisted of the following events: dash, high jump, broad jump, hop-step-and-jump, shot put, javelin, discus, and relay. The All- Shepardson team was composed of Margaret Chamberlain, Helen Proctor, Helen Yeakel, Marjory Sutherland, Annetta Lang, Cecile Browne, Ruth Camp- bell and Esther Dickerson. Two Hundred Seventy-six Back Row : Jenkins, Sutherland, Chamberlain, Jones Middle Row : Summers, Kinney, Albaugh Front Row : Yeakel, Lusk, Hovey, Go odrich D. U. Association HE D. U. ASSOCIATION exists primarily for the purpose of furthering the best type of sportsmanship and to increase the interest in women ' s athletics. To this end a sportsmanship cup is awarded annually to the class showing the best spirit. Activi- ties are varied and include an annual banquet and a week-end house party in the spring. The membership includes those girls who have accumulated at least six hundred points necessary to win the D. U. , accord- ing to the standard set by the Department of Physical Education. Honorary members : Margaret Chesney, Irene Emory. Red D. U. : Lois Lusk, Helen Yeakel, Ireta Goodrich, Margaret Chamber- lain, Ruth Hovey. Black D. U. : Elizabeth Albaugh, Juanita Jones, Melvina Summers, Marian Kinney, Marjory Sutherland, Louise Darrow, Jerrine Ashley, Dorothy Baker, Dorothy Dewey, Annetta Lang, Josephine Maxwell, Florence Smalley. Two Hundred Seventy-seven Two Hundred Seventy-eight Humor - Calendar Advertising Two Hundred Seventy-nine All Rights Reserved Translation of the whole or a part of any material herewith into the Spanish or Scandinavian languages expressly prohibited ! The possession of this volume docs not imply the right or ability to give public readings or performances. In preparation of this section, thanks is due all who are expect- ing it. The leaders on the campus, the real men of Denison who thrust themselves into positions of prominence, are responsible for a great deal that follows. What comment we have been able to make is not our fault. If you don ' t like it then read ' em and weep. Two Hundred Eighty EXTRA! EXTRA! Vol. 1.414 Graanyville, O. May 34, 1924 No. 03 THROW THE WOMEN OUT! WILLIAM McLAIN WIFE DESERTER? Mt. Parnassus Shiek Denies Charges. At Liberty on $10,000 Bond That William McLain, prom- inent student on the campus, is a fugitive from justice and that he has been married twice and is the father of seventeen chil- dren, was contained in a letter received today by President Chamberlain from one of Mc- Lain ' s deserted wives. This strange revelation came as a distinct shock to many students on the campus, and all are at loss to explain the predi- cament of their popular idol and football hero. As the news spread about the campus, class- es were dismissed and the stu- dents gathered about the streets in animated groups discussing the tragedy. The president when ap- proached regarding the expo- sure, refused to make any de- finite statement, but read the following parts of a letter to THE DOZE reporter: Continued on Page 5 $10,000 per man per county. Inexperienced men now light- ing their cigars with $10.00 bills. Write for some charred remains as proof. Farmers, millionaires, ministers of the gospel, gravediggers, bootleg- gers, professors, students, men in every walk of life, make big money in whole or spare time. Continued on page 9. first column BRUTAL KILLING While a frantic mob of spec- tators looked on last Friday night at Mark Smith ' s cabaret, situated on Broadway, Frank- lin McCann, brutal Y. M. C. A. president and little Livingston Steadman killed a bottle of Welch ' s Grape Juice before their astonished eyes. Local authorities are investigating the case in hopes of finding another one like it. They will be charged with soda water. PROFESSORSUGCUMBS Music Head Chokes to Death On Violin String While directing the Denison Symphony Orchestra in his usual effervescent manner last Tuesday evening about eight- thirty, Prof. Karl X. Eschman, A. M., Professor of Music and Director of the Denison Con- servatory of Music, met with a most horrible accident which resulted in his immediate death. Professor Eschman, at the time of the accident, was direct- ing a passage in McWhortle ' s Canary Chorus (matched in beauty only in the Wedding Scene in The Venetian Iron- Monger ) during the Choking Scene where the drum, har- monica, and sweet-potato pre- dominate. He had just whist- led to the drummer who was cranking a Metz off-stage to imitate the death rattle, when suddenly his foot slipped and he plunged madly through his leading violin, choking himself to death on a G string. Professor Eschman was quite a famous character in the mus- ical world, holding two major Continued on Page 9 Cry Indignant University Eds At a meeting of the men students of Denison University, held Wednesday, April 30, be- hind Cleveland Hall, it was de- cided to make the university an institution for male students only. The feeling against co- education is one that has been rankling in the breasts of the eds for several years, and a recommendation was made to send the women students to Buckeye Lake to continue their academic study. This separation policy was brought to a crux by the re- sults of a recent investigation which showed that there was a very retarding influence of women upon the men ' s schol- astic rating. With the coming of springtime and a new crop of grass, it was felt the part- ing of the ways had been reached. Not only are all the male students back of this policy to a man but also a greater part of the faculty. Dr. Ebaugh is quoted as being much in favor of the plan and in a recent interview granted THE DOZE, he made this statement : I can do nothing but commend the noble action of our men students. That the women were undermining the scholar- ship has been shown ; that they are undermining our so- cial structure we have only to observe ; and last but not least, that they have caused endless trouble to the administration has been demonstrated. When President Chamber- lain was asked for his opinion, he said: This will greatly 2 THE DAILY DOZE, MAY 34, 1924 Twenty Men Killed A s House Explodes expidite the training and in- struction of Denison ' s manhood to the nth degree. I expect to see Phi Beta Kappa keys awarded to fully two-thirds of next year ' s senior class as the result of this action. Prof. Karl X. Eschman of the Conservatory of Music is enthusiastic. Thank heavens, he exclaimed when told of the action, we can have a Girls ' Glee Club composed entirely of male voices next year. The opinion of the women themselves is not important but is given here merely to show the absurdity of the average feminine reasoning. They will see for themselves that they can ' t get along without us, said Miss Elizabeth Folger, head of the Denison Spy Sys- tem, Inc. Dean Clara Brumback is quoted as much in favor of the plan and has permitted THE DOZE to advise what to do with the women. The re- sult of a four hour confer- ence brought the decision to turn them over to the Fish and Game Warden at that Wonder Spot of America, Buckeye Lake. Dormitories are to be erected next to the Dreamland Dance Pavilion, it was decided. Mrs. Brumback expressed her- self thusly : My heart has long hungered to remove these examples of pure womanhood from the temptation of the cigarette and the deadly kiss. With a dance pavillion so close at hand, I have no doubt that myself and the other girls can find oodles of fun dancing with one another. Many of the girls, especially of the Sigma Delta Phi soror- ity have received telegrams from their families to the ef- fect that a college education is of no further use to them and for them to return home. Sergeant Wallace believes this to be a movement that will go farther toward improving the morals of the university than the building of the new chapel. Clandestine engage- ments are now among history, he remarked. The sergeant is an authority on the subject. CAV E DISCOVE RED A cave, rivalled only in size and beauty by the world fa- mous Mammoth Cave of Ken- tucky, has been discovered re- cently by some of the wide- awake students of Denison University. This unusual for- mation, so rare to these parts of Ohio is arousing great in- terest in geological and derma- tological circles, and scientists from all over the world are coming to investigate it. Dr. Mather in an interview granted the Nauseated Press today, gave out this statement : Yes ! But whether the cave is xenophthalmiac or pockilit- amous is a matter that will bear investigating further. Person- ally, I, from my vast experi- ence, am of the opinion that it is a typhloscolecoid of the worst kind. Other of the world ' s authorities will proba- bly disagree, however. THE DAILY DOZE is of the same opinion as the learned doctor and intends to take im- mediate action. However, un- til this takes place, visitors will still be allowed to gaze unmo- lested into the depths of this awful cavern which is so grue- some yet so Eddifying. WHY! Is temperament confined to the prima-donna of the opera and to the movie-star with a salary in six figures? Is the jealousy of managers and press agents for their charges con- fined to the Great White Way? It surely cannot exist in a production given by the Deni- son Masquers. And yet why did the sisters of Peg Mullen object to Louise Kramer ' s wearing of a gorgeous, silken, filmy negligee in the Dover Road? We will leave the reader the task of determining why? . Kappa Sig Chapter Nearly Wiped Out Twenty members of the Kap- pa Sigma fraternity were in- stantly killed when their fra- ternity home was blown to pieces early this morning about 2 A. M. So great was the blast which shook all of Granville, that it scared Lambda Chi Al- pha out of a year ' s national ex- pansion, as well as frightening many members of the football squad who thought that Livy was on the war path. The Daily Doze reporter has- tened to the scene of the ex- plosion and there interviewed the fortunate members of the fraternity who lived out of the house and were busy scraping up acquaintances to take to the chemistry lab for identification Several theories were given as to why the explosion occurred. One which seems plausible, was that the Phi Gams in a fit of jealousy had dynamited it. An- other one was that it was mere- ly part of the public improve- ment plan of the city officials. The police, however, are of the opinion that three members of the fraternity living across from East Cottage were natur- ally responsible. Richardson, when interviewed this morning remarked, Ewart probably did it. Ewart on the other hand, insisted that it was some of Gilbert ' s humor. However, Richardson was known to have had a grudge against the chap- ter for having such low doors that he had to crawl in, so the police think that he perpetrated the deed as revenge. The Kappa Sigma House has long been an old landmark of the community, having been built by the first settlers in 1746 A. D. Recently the Kap- pa Sigs had been having trouble with passing tourists thinking that the K 2 stood for Com- fort Station. THE DAILY DOZE, MAY 34, 1924 3 Must Gowns Be Worn? Professors Agree It would be best Gowns are necessary at so- cial gatherings, claimed Pro- fessor C. H. Dickerman this year during a class in news- writing. Although we have no desire to question the veracity of a statement made by Mr. Dicker- man, we decided to investigate the matter according to our usual thorough custom. Upon questioning Mr. Frier- son said, Of course I can only speak from the limits of my small knowledge on any affair pertaining to the ladies, but it has always been my experience to find gowns worn as a matter of form, some forms differing from others, having spent part of my time in the southern part of the Union and some in the boundaries of England. Miss Emory, being the baby of the faculty, and therefore being thought the easiest to in- terview upon such a delicate matter, gave her view in her characteristic sweet and simple style. I have only a very slight knowledge of social affairs. It has only been three years since I have mingled with the world ; Mother wouldn ' t allow me to go out until I was four- teen. At this point Irene sighed, as if to express her wish that Mother had been more lenient with her. But to go on to this question of gowns. I do think that gowns should be worn. For one thing, they always have been customary, and then, just think what a dance would be without gowns. Of course, when I was at boarding-school, when just we girls would gather for a little supper, sometimes Night-gowns were worn. When the matters became so personal as this, the interviewer became so embarrassed that he decided to let C. Henry ' s state- ment go on its own recogniz- ance. GLEE CLUB HOME CONCERT HEARD RY LARGE ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE SIGS ERECTING NEW HOME ON BROADWAY Mansion To Have Every Modern Convenience That the beautiful brown stone building being erected next door to them was not to be used for a hotel but was in reality the new Sigma _ Chi House was revealed in an inter- view granted the DAILY DOZE reporter by Jas. Jones, alleged owner of the structure. Mr. Jones admitted that he had nothing to do with it and even said that the golf course be- longs to the Sigs. The eagle eye of THE DAILY DOZE had long sus- pected this, as it had noticed the automatic cuspidors in ev- ery room as well as the immense chewing tobacco bins in the rear of the edifice. And what a fraternity house it will make ! It is afflicted with all modern inventions including a still and bottling works. A special ice- box is being installed which will take care of three drunk broth- ers at one time and bring them to in time for a seven-thirty the next morning. Special sound proof walls have been in- stalled so that the nightly bed- time story of Teddy Bridge can be told without shocking the neighbors. Special leased wires to Newark is another feature that is without a peer. It is expected that Sigma Chi will now leave the retail business and enter the whole- sale as a competitor to the Den- ison chapter of the American Association of Commons Clubs. Friday evening in the Last Baptist Church the Denison Glee Club gave their annual home concert assisted by Mr. Hairy Feet, reader, impersona- tor and damper. A large and enthusiastic audience greeted the singers and at the conclu- sion of the program, presented the members with the church, brick by brick. This year, con- trary to an old Denison custom, Professor Eschman succeeded in cornering Granville ' s supply of ancient hen fruit, so that only decayed vegetables were served to the long-haired musi- cians. The following is the alleged program : 1. Far from the Old Soaks at Home Amos de Bridge Entire Club 2. One Squirming Solemn Thought Pimm Quartet 3. The Swallows Return Belch Entire Club 4. Reading, Anthony ' s Oration over Ceasar ' s Beer Hairy Foot (Sniffling Piano Used) 5. Daisies Won ' t Smell _Peckbam Instrumental 6. Like an Onion Needs Fra- grance Garlic Special Duet 7. Piano Solo, C Sharp and B Natural in A Flat Paderwkqfxovitchimhoffskibaumjjjj Karl X. Eschman 8. One Parting Kick I Give Thee Whight Mewl Entire Club The personnhel : First Tremors de la Skyscraper primo Ira Crawford W. Alexander Ewart W. Christian Moore Second Tremors a la Wheeze Henry Z. Lowmiller Rufus Johnson Sumner Canary Barrel Tone, Agitato Alacarte Samuel Becker Horace Boggs Philips Boyer Basso Profundo Disgusto George Imhoff Thomas Rogers Al McGluck Notice: The Listerine which was not furnished to those singers having Halitosis (that insidi- ous thing, your best friends won ' t tell you) was not fur- nished by the Ullman Drug Laboratory. 4 THE DAILY DOZE, MAY 34, 1924 A Little Sleep Goes A Long Way. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED SEWERS, inc. Refused as spoiled class matter, Feb. 30, 1066, at This Slow Post- office under the Act of Bravado on the Fourth of July, Jan. 1, 1925. EDITORIALS A Thought For Today Neuralgia is going big in Southern Africa. GIVE ' EM A CHANCE Visitors at Denison during the football and basketball sea- son have been criticizing and condemning an old University custom which has for years been a pillar of the social cus- tom of Granville ' s eye-sore, Denison University. This cus- tom is that of talking while the Band is playing — an act that is not only discourteous to the band but also to those of the audience more aesthetically in- clined. Denison has a band of which she should indeed be proud. Not only is the band the equal of any medicine-show band in the county, but also has recently proved to be a life-saver for Newark, one of Granville ' s beautiful suburbs. The occasion was this : It seems that a terrible avalanche of rats and mice have been in- festing Newark, devouring all the foodstuffs and driving the populace to the point of starva- tion. The need for succor be- came paramount. Poisonous gas, shot-gun raids, bootleg liquor, everything had been tried without success. Then true to the convictions of the University the Denison Band offered their services to rid the town of rodents, much as the famed Pied Piper of Hamlin had done of yore. Newark gratefully accepted the offer and the band was transported to the square. Band master Fitch mounted a fire plug and after a few false starts the band began to function. Then something happened that will go down in the archives of the city. The rats started to pour out of every nook and cranny — rats of all shapes, sizes and conditions — young rats with chicken-pox, old rats with hali- tosis (USE LISTERINE, adv.), lady rats powdering their tails, gentlemen rats in the midst of shaving, black rats with white stripes, Hart, Schaff- ner and Marx three button, English cut, white rats with a nifty green percale, (can also be had in plaid, state hat and bust measure) in fact every rat and mouse in the city came out to see what was the matter. Just then the band burst into their other piece, the March- ing Song, played as usual. Then the rats acted. Climb- ing over buildings, trees, trains, etc., and knocking down people in all walks of life, they fled. In three minutes there was not a rodent in the county. In two hours they were reported pass- ing Montreal and headed north. Nothing more was ever heard of them. But the band was the hero of the day and were given free bus rides to Granville by the grateful citizens. Certainly a band such as this should be listened to in rever- ence. Sigs sitting in the gal- lery at basketball games should refrain from using the Bass Horn as a cuspidore. One should remember that the Clar- inet players cannot help it if they look like they had just taken a dose of — quinine, let us say. But lastly the audience should remain quiet so that every whisper of the drum corpse can be wafted over the surrounding country and per- haps give some poor deaf man a thrill. UTOPIA O LORD, I IMPLORE THEE TO BLESS ALL MANKIND; BUT TO THE CHEMISTRY DEPART- MENT, MANKIND ' S ARCH ENEMY— DAMN THEM! The above prayer has been received by the Editor from a constant reader of the DAILY DOZE, a Mr. Curtis, alleged student at Denison College. It appears that this prayer has been handed down thru a long line of friends of the depart- ment believing that all who repeated it would be free from calamity. While the prayer itself is no doubt merely superstitious, its brevity seems almost to ap- proach sanity. For the past few years the prayers, especially those given in chapel have been growing in length. Speakers, evidently thinking it an admir- able indoor sport, have started to bless the entire world indi- vidually as well as collectively. The result has been to put an entire student body to sleep while for 15 or 20 minutes the orator proceeds to bless every- thing and everyone not forget- ting the king of Zambesia or the snow on the top of Mt. Everest. Patagonian wash- women with hives, crippled bed bugs in Siberia, unsuccessful sewerage systems in Holland — they seem to omit nothing. Perhaps the time is not far off when all public prayers will be as brief and to the point as Mr. Curtis ' but we are afraid that that can only be when automatic timers are installed or the only speakers are deaf- mutes with total paralysis. NEW COURSES OFFERED AT DENISON Atheism, 1, 2. Designed to combat the evils of Spiritualism, Buddhism, Banzaism, Tarzanism, and oth- er isms to be chosen by the students. Study of the works of W. J. Bryan and Lew Cody. Text, Spaulding ' s Manual of Fencing and the Watch that Made the Dollar Famous. Necking and Petting, 6, 7. Not given until the instructor catches up to the students. Practical Politics, 1, 2. Designed especially for pros- pective candidates for political office. First semester deals with methods of campaigning, with special attention given to hand-shaking, writing ambigu- ous platforms, and calling op- ponents names without being liable for slander. Second semester deals with breaking promises and preparing for the next campaign. THE DAILY DOZE, MAY 34, 1924 Mr. and Mrs. G. Whosis Nutte, of Pataskala and New- port, deny the marriage of their daughter Ginnette, to Prof. Herschel B. Lemon, on March nineteenth at four o ' clock in the Third Spiritualist Church of Granville. Miss Alma Chambers, one of the most grotesque of the win- ter ' s crop of debutantes, is planning to summer at the Louisa M. Moronmore Home for Demonstrative Girls in St. Louis. Mr. William C. Moore, of the Lima Moores, one of the saddest golf players in the state, is expecting to try out for a place on the Ail-Ameri- can Golf Team this next sum- mer. Miss Marian Kinney, beauti- ful, vivacious co-ed at Denison is one of the entrees in the Most Beautiful College Girl Contest being conducted by the Christian Science Monitor this month. The winner will have her picture published in every Lydia Pinkham ' s Testimonial for the space of one year. We ' re expecting great things from you, Marian ! spent an enjoyable social hour during which the following re- freshments were served: xxxxxxxxxx It might be added that the money collected for refresh- ments is to be sent to Australia to buy baby carriages for the kangaroos. WELCOME! Mr. Ikie McWhortal, ballet dancer who is wintering in Grannyville. Mr. Thomas Treharne, auth- or of the season ' s most popu- lar book, Granville ' s Sewerage System, is writing a new novel to be entitled, Cherry on the Cob, being the experiences of a Swedish iceman in Vulgaria. HOUSEHOLD HINTS The Woman ' s Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Shepardson College held its regular weakly meeting, Mon- day afternoon at the old Shep- ardson club rooms. Several weeks ago, the Club voted to bec ome a missionary society as the girls felt that there was not enough religious life in school. After a most elucida- ting and anguishing program in which Miss Marian Rowe read an inspiring paper upon the Evolution of the Calcut- ta Barbers ' Union, the girls Pumpkin pies should always be baked before serving. To keep embarrassing stains off the table-cloth, eat at a restaurant. The old oil cloth will make an excellent lining for hubby ' s hip pocket. A very efficient way to fool potato-bugs is to fry the pota- toes. They like them raw. Never make biscuits that will hang heavy on anyone ' s conscience. FASHION HINTS Long skirts still continue to sweep the country. There will be many new wrinkles in men ' s clothing this summer. Trousers are still in style for most evening affairs. School-books are not being worn this year. Cribs, how ever, will be seen at most of the more elite examinations — the yellow variety that matches the exam paper, being the most popular Continued from Page t Mt. Parnasus, Ohio April 17, 1924. Dear President Chamberlain: I consider it my duty to in- form you that you are harbor- ing a fugitive from justice in your institution. He is a scoun- drel of the first water and his name is Bill McLain. I first met my husband at Buckey Lake at a Baptist Con- vention to which we were both delegates. He invited me out boat riding and we were mar- ried the next day. He promised me he would come back as soon as he graduated from college. I am not asking anything for myself, it is for the children ' s sake that I request the appre- hension of this scoundrel. Little William is just like his father. Already he is kept busy fighting off the neighbor girls as he hates any relation with the weaker sex. Brigham, the youngest boy . . I found out just yesterday that he is married to another woman. She is a waitress down in Louisville, Kentucky, where he first met her. . . . Mr. President, if Bill cannot be persuaded to come back, please warn the girls of your college to beware of him. He pretends indifference but that is only a mask. He is a fin- ished artist at shieking. God save poor girls from his clutch- es. Anything that you can do . . Yours secretly, MINNIE MOODY McLAIN. When interviewed this morn- ing, Mr. McLain made the fol- lowing statement : I am not guilty of wife desertion. If my friends and admirers will wait, I am fully convinced that I can prove myself innocent. While I realize that I have broken many hearts in my time, I laugh at this affair. Another jealous woman — but still the name of Bill McLain is without a blemish. McLain is at liberty on a $10,000 bond furnished by Howard N. Thiele, a close friend of his. 6 THE DAILY DOZE, MAY 34, 1924 29 GREEKS SUFFER DEATH in QUARREL Beta -Phi Delts Starts Roughly. Good Time Had by All Seventeen members of Phi Delta Theta and twelve mem- bers of Beta Theta Pi were killed during a friendly quarrel held on Shepardson campus, Tuesday afternoon, from three to five o ' clock. The Phi Delts it seems, had been rushing ten year old Izzy Strong of Wash- ington Court House who re- cently startled his fellow stu- dents by running 1234567890 yards for a touchdown. The Betas insisted that this was con- trary to all Pan-Hellenic ruling as they had put a Beta Pin on him when only a week old. During the battle which fol- lowed, the Betas managed to spirit little Izzy away and con- ceal him in the Chi Psi House. However, in spite of this un- happy ending, a good time was had by all. Beta Theta Pi will hold an informal tea for Phi Delta Theta this afternoon at which time the captain of the 1935 football team will be an- nounced. Stilettos will be served with the ice cream. LADIES! WOMEN! CO-EDS! Several years ago, a Korean chemist was compounding a mange remedy for vultures, and accidently discovered Prun- ela, the wonder beautifier. You, too, can beautify your complex- ion with prune juice cream. If employed constantly until we tell you to stop, we guarantee you a splendid position as a movie actress. Used by the Chi Psi Sewing Circle of Granville. Why was Cleopa- tra a vamp? HAVE THE SKIN THAT LOVES TO BE TOUCHED. Ebaugh Laboratories, Granville, Ohio. DICKERMAN- GEORGE INTERESTS UNITED Erstwhile Professors Will Locate in New York Big business received quite a considerable jolt yesterday when the announcement was made of the consolidation of the Dickerman and George in- terests which takes effect im- mediately. More remarkable, however, is the fact that Gran- ville has known these two mag- nates for the past few years only as pure and simple pro fessors. C. Henry Dickerman, who has been masquerading as the head of the Journalism Dep ' t.., is in reality a powerful financial wizard and head of the Inter- national Ceiling Corporation with offices in all foreign coun- tries including Scandinavia. For the past several years C. Henry, as he is known to his many admirers and relatives, has been collecting data on col- lege ceilings. To do this, he bought a position in the English Dep ' t. of the University and was thus able to study ceilings at will. He is publishing a pamphlet shortly entitled Ceil- ing Study as an Aid to Teach- ing English, in which he de- fends his habit of gazing up- ward by stating, If you ' d seen some of the faces in my classes, you ' d be thankful that there is a ceiling to look at. Jesse James George, popular professor of Political Science, has been fooling the public in a like manner. He is in the busi- ness world, the great clothing magnate to whom nothing is impossible — indeed the phrase, Let George Do It, was ori- ginally used by his friends con- cerning the remarkable achieve- ments of J. J. He is said to be the dictator of men ' s styles of such clothes as Society Brand, Adler ' s Collegian, and Hart, Schaffner and Marx. So great is his power in this re- spect that it is said that if he decreed men must wear skirts next winter, why men would wear pzxlf % ?h. Mr. George has been doing some experimental work here at Denison, observing how dif- ferent models affect the college man and in his findings, he states, One can readily see that I voice the opinion of the col- lege man when I say that tight clothes and high-water pants are the thing. Question : should I decree corsets for next year ? These two world powers will have their office on Wall Street and their corporation will be known, so Mr. Dickerman says, as the Dick-George Corpora- tion. At home after June 31st. WHAT GOULD DUTCH RE AFTER ANYWAY? Is ' nt a Friendly Handshake And Whispered Word Quite Enough Well, are you going to say good-night ? This is the form of farewell that Mr. Beowulf Thiele uses when he leaves the fair co-eds of Denison University. Just what Dutch, as he is called by his friends in the under- world, means by this is hard to surmise. He certainly could not think for a moment that any of these young ladies who are so finished in their social training would neglect this formality. But, does Mr. Thiele desire formal- ity? It has been learned from good sources that he desires more than a friendly hand- shake and a whispered good- night to remember the evening ' s entertainment. I think that if I could have another date with you I could tame you, is the follow-up used by this male vampire. It is with great interest that we are watching the antics of Dutch and, as soon as possi- ble, we will publish just what it is that he wants for a good- night. Is it possible that Mr. Beo- wulf desires ocsulation? According to Mr. Thiele, he never has more than two dates with a girl that he can feel is not interested. THE DAILY DOZE, MAY 34, 1924 COMMONERS ANNEX BARN E ' GOO BALL TBE LATEST THING SIG ALPHS RATIFY 18th_AMENDMENT Whole Country Elated As News Spreads From Hither to Yon America ushered in a new era yesterday amid the ring- ing of bells, the blowing of whistles, and the proclamation of a general holiday by the President, when the news was sent abroad from Granville that the Denison chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon had at last ratified the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. Schools, factories, business houses, ev- erywhere suspended activities for the day and made merry. A special session of Congress as well as many foreign assem- blies sent congratulations. Crowds of grateful citizens as- sembled in front of the Sig Alpha House and called for speeches time and time again. At each occasion, Pres. Sebald, Grand Lunatic of the chapter made a few appropriate re- marks which were translated from the Profane to the En- glish language by Don Weaver. We have long contemplated this here step, said Mr. Sebald in reply to United Press accu- sations which were hurled at him by the various reporters. With every man in the chap- ter perpetually drunk, it was a hard task to get it through. A great sob choked him. But we ' ve got Hazlett sober now, so I guess it ' s worth it. A mighty cheer went up from the audience as the last state- ment was heard, and Paul him- self, came to an upstairs win- dow and threw kisses and fur- niture down on the admiring throng. The only sad feature of an otherwise perfect day, was the fact that 1,874,008 bootleggers committed suicide when the facts became known. And in each bootlegacy left, was a sin- cere curse on the fraternity that had caused their downfall. The Denison Commons Club startled the University when, yesterday, they made the an- nouncement of the annexing of what was formerly Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. This policy which is a new one in Denison ' s annals was caused no doubt, by the fact that the club of late has been decreasing in size so that now a census need be tak- en only once a week in order to determine the exact population. The fact that the Lambda Chis have been in such bad straits due to recent rains, pro- bably influenced the Settlement House on the hill to some ex- tent. Emperor Baldwin in an interview gave out this state- ment, When we voted last week on the question of annex- ation, there was only one vote for it, but I threatened to kick them all out of Y. M. C. A. and they came around. If this an- nexation proves successful we are planning to annex all the other big fraternities next fall. Big Cheese Bendix of the Lambda Chis said in a recent letter to The Daily Doze: Think what good we can do up there among all those hea- then. Our real reason, how- ever, is to organize the club into ten more chapters of Lambda Chi Alpha and win the national prize for organizing chapters. A pitiful case of misplaced confidence was reve aled today in the Granville Criminal Court before Special Judge James Mitres when Richard Webster, prominent fraternity man of Denison, confessed to having deliberately and with malice aforethought rimmed a frater- nity brother out of 15c worth of candy from the Honor Shop owned and operated by Horace Boggs on the second floor of the Phi Gamma Delta House, Tears streamed down the dirty cheeks of the jury com- New Sport to be Inaugurated A new form of sport is to be installed here by the Physi- cal Degeneration Dept., soon. The game which is taken direct from the Whistling Siamese is known as Barn e ' Goo Ball and is played by three men. One man hops off the ground and with the aid of a plane he rises to a height of 2,000 feet. At this time he raises two fingers which is a signal for the man on the ground to act. The second participant wafts what is known as the Goofus Ball, into the air and when it per- meates the surrounding coun- try, he gives the signal by un- tying his shoe string. At this moment the ascending player jumps overboard and attempts to catch the ball on his way down. If, however, he misses it, he loses. Candidates will please report with the consent of their parents to the Post Office at noon, today. Uniform will be, shoestrings (2), neck- tie, and ear-muffs. — Adv.— Cow Anatomy, 1, 2. Lectures and laboratory. Study of the structure and an- atomy of the quinine. Recom- mended for pre-meds, football men and women, and political campaigners. posed of twelve prominent clubmen of Granville as they listened to the sad story of young Webster who, under cover of darkness, stole into the hall and voluptuously ate peanut after peanut and for- got to put his name down in the honor book. The jury was out only long enough to hit a smoke and returned a verdict of Guilty. Judges Mitres sentenced him to be hung early in April. The Phi Gams ex- pect to hold their annual Pig Dinner some time early in April this year. TEMPTATION TOO GREAT FOR FAT- STEALS PEANUTS-RIMS BROTHER g THE DAILY DOZE, MAY 34, 1924 THE DOZE PUZZLE PAGE Win $1.000000 PUZZLE : HOW MANY FISH CAN YOU FIND IN THIS PICTURE? All can participate in this great fun game from the tiniest of tots to Mother and Dad. And the lucky contestant who guesses the greatest number of fish will be privileged to guess how he or she can win the $1.000000. Let ' s go! THE DAILY DOZE, MAY 34, 1924 USHER IN DENISON HOP THIS EVENING. Great Time Expected With Faculty Doing The Honors . A maze of Siamese lanterns and other exotic decorations will usher in the great All- Denison Hop at the Gymna- sium, tonight. The grand march will be led by Prof. Eli- jah Jacobs and Miss Annie M. MacNeill and will start promptly at 9 :45 P. M. Danc- ing will continue until 3 :30 A. M., and longer if the crowd demands it. Music will be furnished by Stibitz and his Snappy Synco- pators, consisting of Geo. Sti- bitz, piano; W. C. Moore, ban- jo ; Donald Funk and John Ed- gar, saxaphones ; Paul Biefeld, Ph. D., violin ; F. G. Detweiler, A. M., cello, trombone and goboon; and Mike Stockdale, drums. The soloist will be Mrs. A. B. Skinner who, with the assistance of Professor Wiley, will endeavor to put on an Apache dance if the punch is in the condition as ordered. The swimming pool has been transformed by streamers and flowers into a Venetian Love Garden, and here dainty re- freshments will be sold. In the shower rooms, a number of massage benches have been placed and there the chaperones consisting of the Baptist Pru- dential Committee will hold sway. Much credit is due Lloyd E. Wyse and Ping Teng Lu for planning the extensive arrange- ments and carrying them through to completion. Mr. Wyse, assisted by Mr. Albert Thunn will be manager of the new dancing school for the coming year. YOU CAN DO IT. Goldstein made $97.49 in an hour. Mc- Clelland, $101.01 in ten minutes. Amazing proposition. A hot or cold running water bath equip- ment at only ten cents. Can also be attached to the kitchen sink. Self-heated with candle. Easily repaired. Investigate at once or be a failure all your life. S. S. Davis Mfg. Co., SORORITIES MERGE! Tri Kappa Psi Phi is Result of Conference Representatives of the four sororities of Denison Univer- sity (Baptist) met Wednesday afternoon on Shepardson Catri- pus and decided unanimously to merge unto one organization to be known as Tri Kappa Psi Phi. This coalition was not a surprise to the student body as the good-will and friendliness that has so long been existing among the sororities, made such a step almost unnecessary. Savings in time, money, food, and various other rushing ac- tivities are said to be the main reasons for the action. Thursday evening, the new sorority held its first meeting in the chapter house across from the Conservatory and chose the following officers for a term of 14 years. President — Clara Brumback. Vice-President — Fred. St. John. Secretary — Kate Rugg. Treasurer — Grove P. Jones. They also voted to elect new members by a majority vote and to elect both sexes. This new organization plans to do away with several sys- tems of rushing that have been in vogue during the past few years, namely : 1. Bent arm system. 2. Freshman-organization system. 3. Cat system. 4. Fraternity system. a. Lambda Chis. b. Other fraternities. 5. Slam system. 6. Shovel system. BECOME A SONG WRITER You have the ability — we have the faith in you. Write the words for a song-hit, and become a millionaire overnight. Suitable words can be found in any book of old poems. We will send you a few old books We set the words to music and share the profits, if any._ $15.00 reading fee must positively be enclosed. G abestetter Song Pub. Co., Box 639654, Gran- ville, Ohio. MIS GAIN CONTROL Of ADMINISTRATION Last Candidate Put Through Monday Afternoon The local chapter of Phi Gamma Delta held a public in- itiation in the local K. of P. hall, Monday afternoon _ at which time the few remaining members of the faculty were put through the mystic rites of the order as prescribed in Nux Vomica, on page 55. The big feature of the day was the in- itiation of George Warner, jan- itor of Cleveland Hall, thus gaining complete control over the institution. Tuesday evening, a special faculty meeting was held at which the following new laws were passed : 1. No member of the faculty can vote unless he belongs to Phi Gamma Delta. 2. No student can receive a grade higher than F unless he or she is a member or related to a member. 3. All Phi Gams will receive A ' s in all subjects. 4. All offices and positions on athletic teams must be held by members. 5. Degrees will be granted only after the oath of alleg- iance to Phi Gamma Delta has been taken. 6. All female members of the University must in order to re- main in school, sign an agree- ment to break any date in order to go to a Fiji party at any time. Continued from page 1 championships. In 1919 he defeated Paderewski in a piano- breaking marathon for the world ' s championship, winning by three Steinways and a Bald- win. He also held the world ' s record in knocking down music racks with a sixteen ounce baton, defeating Walter Dam- roch by a score of 5 to 4 racks. He also was runner-up in the National Baton-throwing Con- test in 1920 and took fourth place in the great International Face-making Contest, scaring the second trombonist so that he came in only three seconds late. March 1 Phi Delts initiate — week of prayer ends. Fair Havad puts down Yale. Much spirit shown. 3. Who osculates? Another hog along the wayside with the Fijis to blame. 4. Noisy Gewehr talks his team to victory in desperate faculty tilt. 5. Prof. Sheets bucks a class. 6. ' 25 bests ' 26 in track. 7. Sig Alphs win basketball championship. Official scorer — V. G. Weaver. 8. Posture drive ends. ' 25 girls straightest and sweetest. 9. Ohio U. proves valuable. Denison Conference basketball champions. Livy rises to occasion and casts aside hitherto impregnable dignity. 10. Interurban taken off. Sigs in despair. No more 12 :30 conveyance. 12. Gibson leads Y. M. C. A. ! ! 13. Two machines pass through Granville. 14. 1924 Adytum Editor commits suicide after interviewing Calendar Committee. 15. Rufus Johnson treats Big Red team to spoils of a chicken roost raid. 17. All at sea and very much so, too. 19. Thiele announces appearance of two new handsome hairs in moustache. 20. Dean Tanner starts another posture campaign. 21. Phi Beta Kappa elections. Sebald not elected. 22. Sebald files protest with faculty. 23. Phi Delts start work on Y. M. C. A. circus. 24. Y. M. C. A. circus. Annual cabbage dinner at Phi Delt house. 25. Joe Shipley starts digging in middle of Broadway. Dark rumors current. No con- nection with college tunnel. 27. Kimball plays basketball. Guilty of conduct unbecoming a gentleman. 28. Ernest Tuttle Owen tried before court martial for conduct too unassuming. 29. Norton Gilbert tried for conduct too quiet and dignified. 30. Fiery Cross sends many to their homes. Two Hundred Ninety CAFETERIA In the A r cade fouster ' s (fj estaurants TIEIPARK Table Seruice Hotel IDdrden Dininq Room April 10. 11. 12. 14. 15. 17. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. Vacation well named. Springs us right back into the old rut. Prof. Dickerman lectures on Journalism and Canine Pursuit, beneath shady trees on campus. Faculty rules dogs must leave campus. Hand of Dickerman seen s Glee Club makes belated return. Other things besides automobiles made in Detroit. Sunday walking dates. Jupiter Pluvius prevents announcements of a number of engage- ments. Lambda Chi ' s announce purchase of three new steers. Prexy elaborates on a greater Denison. Sigma Chi announces work coming along nicely on addition to the west. Beta Thet Pi announces the purchase of fourteen shining brass receptacles— three under Dick Willis ' desk. Pete Willis takes up collection at church. Betas announce plans for new house. _ . When Fish and Freshman Meet put on in about nineteen acts and fifteen minutes at Raccoon Creek Sigma Alpha Epsilon formally awarded scholarship cup for the year. Dr Sheak lectures on (and to) monkeys. Bridge absent. Mail Pouch makes a visit to Denison. No increase in chewing. Circus at Newark. Amos and Perry carry water Church address on How to Pick Your Better Half. Six engagements announced. MAY Pathetic scenes at burial of Junior English Book. Talk given on Facts About Married Life. No dates allowed. Six engagements broken. Denison-Wooster baseball game turns out to be a track meet. Wooster 17, Denison less. Two Hundred Ninety-one In eastern lands they talk in flowers, And they tell in a garland their loves and cares, Each blossom that blooms in their garden bowers On its leaves a mystic language bears. — Percival. The gentle art of remembering ANKELE ' S FLOWERS To remember someone when the occasion suggests it is a pretty com- pliment. To remember with a suitable gift adds to the compliment. But whenever you choose flowers to give, your compliment is as nearly perfect as it can be — because it implies the one to be remembered appreciates everything that is beautiful. And flowers are universally loved. So, when the event demands an expression of your thoughts — whether love, sympathy or devotion, send ANKELE ' S FLOWERS Grown in Granville, their freshness and simple beauty are the char- acteristics which enable us to maintain our exceptional FLOWER SERVICE In unusual arrangements, you ' ll always find Ankele ' s Flowers the widest scope of your choice at prices amazingly moderate. The Ankele Floral Co. GRANVILLE NEWARK Thresher St. No. 23 Arcade Flowers sent anywhere in a few hours ' time, by telegraph. Two Hundred Ninety-two Watching the Game Of Fashions Did you ever realize how im- portant Seasons are in the Game of Fashions? In our sport sec- tion this new Spring Season is very, very important. All that is new for Spring in sports ap- parel is on display. From The Side Lines You will certainly be excited when you see our stunning Sport Coats, striped flannel frocks with slim lines; the Boyish Tailored Sport Suits of tweeds, twills and men ' s wear clothes. Playing the game of fashions suc- cessfully requires no skill when you ' re attired in these lovely new things. Meyer-Lindorf Co. MAY— Cont. 5. Denison defeats Wooster in track. Too many meets for Wooster. 6. Kimball takes up collection at Church. 7. Kimball appears with new suit. 8. Discussion still rife on Junior Revue. Some say it wasn ' t nice. 9. Dr. Tanner presents great talk on bluffing. Swartsel leaves audience. 10. Snow in May. Prof. Biefeld spends an extra night in observatory checking up on causes. Result — more snow. 11. No chapel. Mark Smith loses $40.00 in peanut sales. 12. Denison loses triangular track meet by 4 point. 13. Commons Club man at church. 15. Shepardson Council decrees even motor cycles are bad for girls. The R. B. White Lumber Co. Building Materials Good material means satisfaction. WE CARRY THE BEST Phone 8166 Two Hundred Ninety-three We Are Interested In Savings Accounts If you haven ' t one here now you are invited to come in soon and join our 18,000 savers. The Home Building Ass ' n Co. Organized March 1, 1880 Newark, Ohio GET YOUR ELECTRICAL Marie Schaller REQUIREMENTS Art Shoppe PROM 17 W. Church St. Newark, Ohio j DelcoLight Products Co. Wolfhead Silk Lingerie Phillipine Combinations and Gowns Greek Maid Corsets B. J. Brassieres NEWARK, OHIO A specialty in party favors, bridge tallies, slates and pads, place cards and nut cups. 46 North 3rd St. Phone 1894 LET US SHOW YOU Two Hundred Ninety-four MAY— Cont. 16. Frosh Benefit. They need it. 17. Phi Gams initiate ruling that all mem- bers must wear overalls on the hill. 18. Sorority Parties. Five per centers get good workout. 19. Gladys Jones crowned. No casualties. 20. Kappa Sigs institute bus service from their suburban villa. 21. Lambda Chi Alpha puts fence around its ranch. 22. Wild animals caught in Lambda Chi ' s corral ; put to speedy death with aid of civilized tribes living nearby. 23. Irving Lit. bests Cicero. Mural and sidewalkal decorations arouse ire of administration. 24. Adytum makes appearance. Weaver and King off on a night of debauchery. 25. Sorority Serenades. Baritones excel- lent. 27. Mothers ' Day. Bankrolls augmented. 28. Chapel to be completed next week! 30. Decoration Day. Student body dis- ports itself, especially 5 per centers. JUNE 1. June opens on the first again this year. 2. Miss Chesney ' s proteges make merry on Deeds Field. Goodly bunch of sup- porters. 4. Exams are . War is . Exams are like war. 5. Profs holding front line trenches. 6. Student offensive weakening. 7. Complete demoralization of . student forces. 8. Armistice signed, effective until Febru- ary, ' 24. 9. Pomander walks on Plaza. Fritz Moore in heavy role. 10. Heavy church attendance. Practice for home, perhaps. 11. Student counter-attack at office for re- wards for services. 13. Students say Au revoir. SEPTEMBER 11. Class of ' 27 makes its first appearance. 12. Ex-Freshmen and upper classmen reg- ister. 13. Suffering students satiate Denison ' s desire for delving in depths of bulging bankrolls. 15. Twenty-seveners introduced to the Bacon Bat. No injuries. 16. Last home lecture holds good and church well filled. 17. Fair Freshman leaves Sem rule book on Sugar Loaf. Has since made eight trips for attempted recovery. Still try- ing. 18. Seniors crowded out at Chapel by more enterprising Freshmen. SIMPLY DELICIOUS BRUX CHOCOLATES Sold Everywhere Brux Candy Co. Makers Newark, Ohio Hardware Electrical Contracting Radio Equipment H. E. Lamson Hardware for Hard wear Granville, Ohio Phone 8214 Two Hundred Ninety-five The College Hrlut Pruneu J or Jan SANDWICHES-SALADS-PASTRY ICE CREAM CANDIES SMOKES MAGAZINES Crane ' s and Johnston ' s Box Candies Two Hundred Ninety-six IRA E. PERRY Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 8230 GRANVILLE, OHIO WM. E. MILLER HARDWARE CO. No. 25 South Park Place, NEWARK, OHIO WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY SEPTEMBER— Cont. 20. Mike Miller, McLain, and Steadman introduce motion at Pan-Hell that all paddling be done away with. Seconded by B. Hundley. 21. Very general jam. 22. William Epsilon becomes king of dogdom with untimely ex- piration of Phi. 23. Livy deputized. To replace Leet and Bartholomew. 24. Phi interred with last sad rites. No more entertainment between halves at football games. 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. Two Hundred Ninety-seven EMERSON — gOOD CLOTHES — YOUR APPEARANCE— A BIG FACTOR TO YOU Every young man will find a satisfactory choice in this wide selection of SUITS - OVERCOATS Tailored correctly of the BEST FABRICS DOBBS HATS, DOBBS CAPS OAKS SWEATERS, TRAVELO COATS MANHATTAN AND EAGLE SHIRTS EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE ROE EMERSON CORNER THIRD AND MAIN NEWARK VICTROLAS and VICTROLA RECORDS SEE C. E. WYETH 40 West Main Newark, Ohio ARCADE HAT SHOP and SHOE SHINE PARLOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN NEWARK, OHIO CLYDE J. LOVELESS, M. D. Internal Medicine Hours: 7 to 8:30 A. M., 12 to 1:30 P. M. and 7 to 8:30 P. M. J. E. Thompson Hardware and Furniture Spaulding ' s Athletic Goods Phone 8115 Two Hundred Ninety-eight DR. J. W. ROHRER DENTIST GRANVILLE OHIO THE CRANE-KRIEG HDWE. CO. THE WINCHESTER STORE P. F. Corbin Builders ' Hardware Lowe Brothers High Standard Paints NEWARK, OHIO GEO. STUART JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST GRANVILLE, OHIO 25. 26. 27. 28. 30. 1. 2. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 22. 23. SEPTEMBER— Cont. R. O. T. C. uniforms ordered. Immediate delivery promised. Refer to November. Gibson refused ride in passenger aeroplane. Also Steinberger. Chapel force increased to three. Dedication 1929. Pirsch surprises all by having Sem date. Community aroused. Phi Delts pledge a thousand a man and start work on their new annex. OCTOBER Prexy travels. Shenandoah passes over Granville. Did not stop. Address on Intra-Wall Education. Applications received from Stone Hall residents. Jefferson ' s Hillsdale team throws a scare into the Big Red. Church dates increase with announcement of illustrated lecture. Prexy travels. Hank offers wisdom to yearlings in Freshman chapel. Chinese National Holiday — just another national celebration at the D. C. C. Word received that Ex-Professor Sheets is having difficulty making his 8 :00 o ' clock at Chicago University. Bearcats docile as Denison wins 24-7. Kappa Phi initiation completely ruins Fiji Fall Party. Leaders of classes of ' 26 and ' 27 meet in prayer room at church. Scrap Day. Frosh put in proper place. Ted Johnson requests that sleeping, eating, and studying be reserved for some time other than chapel. Master objects. ■ The Granville Opera House presents The Fog. Two sections reserved for members of Philosophy 1 class. College Hut opens. Three more students make application for bankruptcy proceedings. Calendar committee busy trying to devise method to reach Dayton. Dad Waite holds attention of student body during entire period. Awarded Carnegie medal. Two Hundred Ninety-nine ROCHESTER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Clarence A. Barbour, D. D., LL. D., President, offers its best wishes and its facilities to the Ministerial Students of the classes of 1924 and 1925 at Denison University. Correspondence invited. G. B. EWELL, Registrar COTRELL LEONARD GRANVILLE SERVICE GARAGE CARL WYANT ALBANY, N. Y. MAKERS OF CAPS— GOWNS— HOODS For All Degrees Full information sent on request. We serve all makes of cars Gas, Oil, Accessories and Tires Authorized Ford and Buick Service WE LEAD IN STYLE AND LOW PRICE TAXI SERVICE Phone 8158 Newark Bargain Shoe Store 27 S. Park Place Three Hundred W. P. Ullman Son THE REXALL STORE Drugs, Books and School Supplies A Complete Line of Fountain Pens THE FtC SX v O 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. OCTOBER— Cont. 24. Eschman in helpful role as leader of chapel singing. 25. Professor George meets his classes. 26. Granville deserted. Dayton filling up. Extra street car put on. Band uniforms prov e to be bad luck. Miami 9, Denison 6. Inodus still on. Book of Job too much for students taking Bible 1. NOVEMBER 1. Seventeen Granville mail trains taken off. 2. Five per centers file suit against N. Y. C. Lines. 3. Ohio State outlucks Denison. 4. Swartsel appears in Dispatch. Not de- tected speaking on the campus since. 5. W. J. Livingston sings at chapel ser- Shipley re-elected. Streets in bad shape. K. K. K. victorious in Newark. Shorty Quinn moving to Granville. First fur coat appears on campus. Sororities rush for pledge pins. Home-Coming Day. Yes, the cat came back. Armistice Day. NO CLASSES? R. O. T. C. struts stuff in new uniforms. Who was Sam Brown, anyway? Elegy by Mr. Price on, What ' s the Matter with Denison. Granville has a real Restaurant, An up-to-date Cafe, Where you ' ll find the regular meals we serve Cooked in the proper way; And whether you order ham and eggs, A sandwich, soup or stew, A steak or chops, or a stack of cakes — You ' ll get what ' s coming to you At Patsy ' s Place Phone 8620 Three Hundred One FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Ghas. M. Mears The Grocery With Correct Prices Phone 8137 GRANVILLE, OHIO T.hrce Hundred Two L. C. FISHER GARAGE Exide Batteries Battery Service U. S. and Goodyear Tires Welding REPAIRING Authorized Ford and Chevrolet Service EQUIPPED FOR SERVICE Phone 8266 Rec. 8665 Morrow ' s Store Ladies ' and Men ' s Furnishings Parcel Post Laundry Cases Wayne Knit Hosiery MUNSINGWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY KOLLEGE KLEANING KONCERN AT YOUR SERVICE Dry Cleaning Pressing Hats Blocked Shoes Shined Dyeing of all kinds. We call for and deliver. Hours: 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturday, 10 P. M. COOLEY AND ROWLAND Phone 8580 F. H. BUXTON JEWELER Always new novelties and staple jewelry. We do work for most of the students. Granville, Ohio THE BEST FOOTWEAR Styles for Graduation Are found at EAGLES In the Arcade NEWARK NOVEMBER— Cont. 15. College severed from church. 18. Go to Church Sunday. Calendar Committee does. 19. Burglar enters Phi Delt house. Inspects it and leaves a ten dollar bill in Mike Miller ' s room. 20. Professor George contemplating giving an A at semesters. (False alarm.) 21. Men ' s Debate Tryouts. More holdouts. 22. Gym class gets out half a minute early. Forty collapse. 23. Prof. Spencer tells Swartsel to report on The New Testament Canon. He started off with a bang. 24. Sad news from Wooster. Too much Starn and Welty. 25. Prof. Eschman makes announcement in Men ' s chapel. How strange ! 26. First Call for Basketball. Steadman and Quinn report. Three Hundred Three We Specialize in Clothes for the Co-ed! NEWARK FASHION NEWARK, OHIO 29. For these things we are thankful, though it be a brief respite. DECEMBER Nothing eventful — it ' s Sunday. 7 :30 ' s at 8 :00 o ' clock. Prof. Sheets sends word will return to Denison. Football banquet. Restaurants do big business. Two faculty members attend chapel service. Masquers travel the Dover Road. Hazlett has difficulty deciding whether he should or should not wear glasses. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Five per centers get tips from Eustasia. Calendar Committee moves abolishment of Sun- days. Seconded by Hiram Jome. Denisonians appear on Monday. Thresher wins swimming meet. What ' s in a name ? D Banquet at Commons Club. D. C. C. announces loss of considerable silver. Steadman presents gift of silver to Kappa Sig Fraternity. Women ' s Debate Tryouts. About 450 qualified from previous training. Thirteen at Episcopal Church service. Church organ functions without customary groans. Prexy talks on Use of Liquor in Colleges. (Vacation approaches.) Student body votes to discontinue all vacations. Three Hundred Four GEO. PIPER SON Everything That ' s Good in Meats GRANVILLE, OHIO Phone 8215 CASEY ' S CO-ED SHOP For Stationery, Fountain Pens, Pen- nants and Banners, Laundry Cases, Fine Line of Haberdashery. CASE BROS. GRANVILLE OHIO i LICKING COUNTY Jfe BIILDING SAVING C« Save, Young Man, and become re- spectable and respected; it ' s the quick- est and surest way. — Benjamin Frank- lin. We Pay 5 % on Savings. The Licking County Building and Savings Co. 3 4 North Third Street Opposite Arcade Newark, Ohio the CLOTHIER NEWARK, OHIO HOME OF Stein-Bloch Clothes Knox, Manhattan Shirts Interwoven and Holeproof Hosiery Superior and Mansco Underwear ' ALL KNOWN AS THE BEST AND THE BEST KNOWN ' Three Hundred Five Stall Dean Manufacturing Company 2339 Logan Boulevard CHICAGO Makers of High Grade Athletic Equipment BASEBALL FOOTBALL — BASKETBALL Send for Catalog Three Hundred Six Member Federal Reserve System YOU EXPECT SERVICE in any bank. You look for courtesy, accuracy, speed, and attentiveness, and of course, for com- plete facilities. You get those and much more in the Newark Trust Company When you come into this bank you know that you are welcome, and that the men and women here are ready and eager to handle your business for you as you want it handled. Capital and Surplus $400,000.00 RUTLEDGE BROS. THE CLOTHIERS THE HOME OF Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothing The Young Man Studies Style — So Do We. We are Prepared to Please Satisfaction Guaranteed South Side of Square Newark, Ohio Three Hundred Seven E. R. McCOLLUM High Grade Groceries Granville, Ohio Phone 8 212 COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL WARDEN CHAS. D. GARDNER MANAGER R. F. JOHNSON Cleaning — Pressing — Repairing Work called for and delivered at Sem. Dry Cleaning done at Callander ' s Dye Works. 127% S. Side Broadway Phone 8141 Electrical Home Labor-Saving Appliances SEE The Newark Electrical Co. 18-20 Arcade Newark, Ohio JONES AND WESSON The Best Place to Buy GOOD SHOES Next Door to Y. M. C. A. Newark, Ohio NOPt! I MAOE AY P IN Spanish . ' JANUARY Sad return. Santa Claus reaches home. Delayed in Newark by highwaymen. Saturday — everyone getting that sleep they promised themselves during vaca- tion. Sunday — eight people at church. Feminine crack shots oppose those of Indiana. Captain McLain swells chest. Dummy Amos returns from Christmas vacation. Three Hundred Eight Chas. W. McLees Contractor and Builder RES.— ALEXANDRIA ROAD Phone 8481 GRANVILLE, OHIO THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Tuition Free. Moderate Cost. Session Opens September 23, 1924. SPECIAL FEATURES English Bible courses devoting nine hours per week to careful study under professors who are experts in the ori- ginal 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. MEN ' S Oxfords in black or brown Priced from $4.00 to $7.00 LADIES ' Straps or Oxfords Priced from $3.00 to $8.00 AFTER ALL King ' s SHOES ARE BETTER Three Hundred Nine KEITH W. LOWERY THE LEADING GROCER GRANVILLE AND NEWARK YELLOW BUS LINE Quality — Service That ' s Why We Lead Busses and Limousine Cars for Special Trips MILLINERY Ladies, when in Newark call and see the most stylish hats at lowest prices at 43 So. Third St. CULLISON HAMMOND Phones: 8126 and 8283 Opposite People ' s Market Fresh, Fragrant Cut Flowers ARRANGED BY Floral Artists. Correctly Packed. Deliveries Direct by our Motor Cars to Granville. Posey Halbrooks 12-14-16 E. Church St. Three Hundred Ten It is a Denison Tradition to visit the Soda Grille FOR Candies Pipes Confections Cigarettes Ice Cream Cigars Mark B. Smith, ' 18 JANUARY— Cont. 9. Denisonian appears — Can it be Wednesday. 10. Sensational Bachelor ' s Club expose. Little boys with skirts in hot opposition. 11. Bok Peace Award goes through peacefully. 12. Bearcats take on life since fall and feast on the Big Red. 13. Somebody ' s birthday. 14. Phi Gams decided to repaper. Dark past appears beneath. 15. Frye tried by court martial for A. VV. O. L. Acquitted for innocent appearance. 16. Denison instructs Otterbein in art of basketball. 17. Freeze-out reported by Dormitory residents. 18. New library completed. 19. Sweet revenge with Denison 42 and Wooster 24. KRESGE ' S You have tried the rest, VALUES THE Now try the best. SERVICE 5 and 10c Star Grocery COURTESY STORE Prospect St. NEWARK, 0. Granville, Ohio Three Hundred Eleven Your Printing We are prepared to give you prompt service and distinctive quality in any printing requirements you may have. CALL ON US FOR NEXT ORDER THE GRANVILLE TIMES W. H. KUSSMAUL, Prop. 105! 2 North Prospect Three Hundred Twelve JANUARY— Cont. 20. Semites decide to starve to save others starving. Seventeen file formal objections. 21. Washington Banquet prices announced at $3.50. Now on sale at $4.25. 22. New hospital completed. 23. Move to abolish 7 :30 classes. Steadman objects. 24. Honor system travels a rough path. Indications of student opinion. False alarm. 25. Capless and respectless Frosh are paddled over the week end. 26. Denison shows her heels to Miami 27-14. 27. Hot prohibition speech in cold church. 28. Bundox Miller signs with Senators at fabulous salary. 29. Bundox Miller loses right to first nine years ' salary in poker game. 30. Final Exams — read ' em and weep. , 31. Fifty leave school. 1. General collapse of student body following faculty offensive of four days. 2. Students in state of coma. Professors elated. . 3. Heavy church attendance on part of faculty. Silent admission of their sins during exam week. 4. Registration. 5. Treasurer Hopkins appears in new car. 6. Prexy off for an extended tour of the country. 7. Student reports having listened to Thursday chapel talk. Sensation in college circles. 8. Junior Banquet. Many new charming romances started. 9. Glasgo sets the pace with mumps. A dozen others follow. No complications. 10. Kappa Sig delegation reaches Granville on time for church. 11. Kappa Sigs put up at the Buxton instead of riding out to the ranch. Make 7 :30 classes at 7 :30. 12. Lincoln ' s birthday. Also Rufus Johnson ' s. 13. Amos seen visiting numerous florist shops in Granville and Newark. 14. Faculty members recipients of numerous tokens of student esteem. FEBRUARY Lumber QUALITY - SERVICE - RIGHT PRICE A Full Line of Builders ' Supplies and Paint Granville, Ohio Phone 8144 One Block West of Depot Three Hundred Thirteen THE PEOPLES STATE BANK GRANVILLE, OHIO Capital $G0,000 Surplus $15,000 4% Paid on Time Deposits FEBRUARY— Cont. 15. Historical Pageant of Granville at Opera House. Last mentioned takes prize as most historical. 16. Shepardson dance. Great evening. Male orchestra. What Ho. 17. Rumor that church dates will be abol- ished. Ransom gets date and has ex- citing time. 18. Committee from Smithsonian Institute arrives to bid on Denison Library. 19. Library called priceless as an antique. 20. Palmer in Psychology. At what age does a man become entirely conscious? Prof. : Some, VERY late, Palmer. GRANVILLE ELECTRIC CO. Successors to Granville Electrical Supply Co. Solicits your trade in all electric requirements under the genial man- agement of L. A. LUSTIN Saw Test Furniture BEAUTIFUL PERMANENT DEPENDABLE Scores of interesting new pieces, ideal for gifts or for one ' s own use — common sense prices, too! CARLILE ' S Newark ' s Dependable Home Furnishers 22 west Main Newark, Ohio Three Hundred Fourteen Where sentiment prompts personal gifts send Your Photograph DUPLICATE OF PHOTOS In this Adytum as well as previous issues may be obtained at any time. Three Hundred Fifteen IjJCjIO 1 01 xvllN VJILjXv I FOR Graduation Gifts We ask nothing more than the 34 West Main Street Newark, Ohio opportunity to convince you that we present only the best in photo- play entertainment. New Way Shoe Repair Shop Modern Prices, Quick Service 115 North Prospect St. Ernest Harsch Grand Theatre 19 S. Park Place J. M. MITCHELL Clothier and Furnisher Mallory Hats Indestructo Wardrobe Trunks East Side Square Npwark Ohio Newark, Ohio - C. L. GAMBLE Furniture Newark, Ohio FEBRUARY— Cont. 21. Masquers fall out of the thirteenth chair into a bit of Board of Control discussion. 22. Washington Banquet. 100 fish but no soup and fish. 23. Case machine baffled by the Large Crimson 44-13. 24. The last Sunday in the year for the calendar Committee. 25. Denison ' s 93rd birthday and no place to get a drink on the hill. 0 well, perhaps in another 93 years 26. Prof. Nixon vociferous during week of prayer. Keeler converted. 27. All good things 28. must come 29. to an end. Compliments of a Friend ENOCH AND PETE JOHNSON Denison ' s Oldest Barbers Next Ullman ' s Drug Store Three Hundred Sixteen fMANDEL ENGRAVING COf 1 ART STUDIOS- | Z MILWAUKEE, — WISCONSIN fi Three Hundred Seventeen Granville Bank Co. Capital $50,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $21,000 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 Three Hundred Eighteen This Book is the Product of the Ransom Printing Company PRINTERS BLANK BOOK MAKERS BINDERS 1514-1516 Fourth Avenue Moline, Illinois Three Hundred Nineteen An Evolution in Lighting NUMBER ONE A smoking torch of knotted bark- covered wood or a clay vessel filled with dry twigs and ignited. NUMBER THREE The discovery of coal oil led to the use of the coal oil lamp. Centuries spanned the use of these lamps. NUMBER TWO Cat-tails soaked in whale oil. This led to the use of the whale oil lamps. NUMBER FOUR The gas light, burning natural gas, supplanted both of the foregoing lamps. The gas mantle was a big improvement on the open gas burner, but the modern incandescent electric lamp surpasses any artificial light known to mankind. You can burn a 75-watt lamp for ten hours and it will cost you only six cents for current. WHAT ELSE IN YOUR HOME GIVES AS MUCH SERVICE AND AS MUCH COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE AT AS LITTLE COST AS ELECTRICITY? The Ohio Power Co. 35 N. Third St. Newark, Ohio Phone 2938 Retrospect As we come to the final page of the 1924 Adytum and lay down our pen for the last time we are conscious of a sense of deep relief mingled with the feeling of intense satis- faction. A great joy it is to know that the pictures have all seen the paste brush, that the last bit of copy is in, and that there are no more proofs to read. But despite all the long tedious hours, the many cares and worries, it has been an enjoyable experience. Too much credit for whatever success this book may win cannot go to Mr. Charles Mandel of the Mandel Engraving and Art Studios, Milwaukee, Mr. M. H. Mueller of Newark, and Mr H S Ransom of the Ransom Printing Company, Moline, Illinois. With the aid of these three men the Editor and Business Manager have been guided through many troublesome seas. The courtesy of Mr. Mandel in giving helpful suggestions has been appreciated Mr Mueller was ready and willing at all times to take numerous trips to Granville for our convenience. And without the direct supervision and the personal interest of Mr. Ransom in the success of the Adytum good results could not have been attained. As for the staff whose work has been faithful and highly efficient a great amount of credit and thanks is due them. Without an exception every Junior and underclassman did willingly the task assigned him. The book sub-division sketches were made by Richard Davis and Edward Schmitz. Cartoons in the feature section were drawn by Edgar Bridge. Lettering beneath the names was done by Turpin Bannister and Ralph Hess. The Frontispiece was kindly lent to the Editors by The Architectural Record of New York City. Three color process work was done on the book inserts. When one comes to the end of a good day ' s work, there comes to him the satisfaction of having given the task his best efforts. So it is with us. Many long and tedious hours have been spent over the Adytum, and the finished product represents our best. The Junior class, through the medium of its Adytum staff, hopes that it has contributed something to the life of the College on the Hill. THE EDITOR. THE BUSINESS MANAGER. Three Hundred Twenty The Flamingo Denison University humorous and literary publication (Issued nine times during the college year) To make your first year out in the cold, cruel world at least a cheerful one. To insure yourself against ten months of the midnight oil blues. HAND your TWO BUCKS to the BIRD ' S circulation manager $2.00 by the year 25 cents the issue Three Hundred Twenty-one L mi m mi ■