Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1925 volume:

( opydqM 192b H-CPAlHER EDITOR. GERALD S.mLA AN BUS. M.GR. 1925 turn DeNIS ' O! , PUBLISHED JUNlORGLASS 0 Denison , Unwersity Granville Ohio. edicafion In memory of Judge B. F. McCann, whom to know was to love, and whose zeal and ardor have stamped him as a true son of Denison, the Junior Class dedicates this book. To mirror in the paths of memory with pen and lens the college year of 1924-25; to record for all time the happen- ings within our college halls; to offer this volume as a tang- ible memory of college days has been our purpose. BOOKS Administration Organization Activities Athletics Features Careless of time — the years that all too fast Whirl us along from youth to age, it seems. Some caught ivithin a hook those fleeting dreams, Captured and bound an image of the past. Thus worthy hours we spent within the walls We love so ivell, and as we close the door Yet lingers fragrance — like ivhen all is done — The ghost of happy days at Denison. [12] Ooane Academy [13] [IS] ' i [ 16] I5hc ' Plaza I [ 17] [ 19] Deeds Tield [20] Stone and ICing [21] [22] Stone all [23] Rose Quarry [24] AD HINISTHATION A little learning is a dangerous thing; Drink deep, or taste not the ierian spring. — ope [26] ADMINISTRATION All the college is a stage and all the eds and semites are players — they enter and exit. Their roles are long or short, tragic or humorous, and each plays them in his own way. The master director, prompter, and scene shifter is Administration. Under this jurisdiction falls new bulbs for lights, weeds on the lawns, and recalcitrant students who fail to leave college in the usual way. Like an ancient monarch, like a modern executive, the absolute power of this branch is eyed with envy by seekers of dominance. Many a student has been filched of his very rights and many another has had some rationalism implanted in his life all to the credit or blame of the adminis- trators. To keep the faculty and student cogs of this great educational machine in constant mesh and perfect order requires the skill of an engineering genius. Replacing broken parts, and oiling squeaking joints as well as directing the flow of supply and meeting the demand of the world, involves methods and tact that many college students do not comprehend. Those who guide us are more than teachers and administrators, and the relation between the Denison faculty and the student body is one of understanding and mutual benefit. The past year has been a most severe test of this cooperation, but it has weathered the storm and Denison can well be proud of the triumph. [27] THE YEAR ' S ADVANCE The college year, 1924-25, is marked by the com- pletion of the building plan for Chapel Hill, the third of the seven hills on which Denison is being built, and the construction of two of the ten dormitories for women on the first hill. The enrollment has passed the thousand mark and the selection of students from the list of appli- cants has raised the standard of scholarship, already a high one. Theta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa reports the highest scholarship in the Senior and Junior classes recorded in its history. Funds originally intended for a gymnasium have been turned by the donor into the endowment fund, thus making it possible to hold strong men on our faculty and attract others to it. Enthusiasm, cooperation and energy will crown our seven hills with a completed Denison. Clark Wells Chamberlain, A. B., Ph. D., President [28] Clark Wells Chamberlain [29] TRUSTEES OFFIC ERS 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, 1925 Edward Canby, Esq .Dayton Cyrus S. Eaton, A Charles H. Prescott, Esq. ..Cleveland Harry W. Amos, B. L..... L.Cambridge Rev. Millard Brelsford, A. B., D. D. Cleveland Julius G. Lamson, Esq..... Toledo Frank lin G. Smith, Esq Cleveland Cleveland Rev. Tileston F. Chambers, A. M. Granville Rev. Henry T. Crane, D.D... Cincinnati Thomas W. Warner, Esq Toledo Howard Lewis, A. B ...Toledo George P. Osbourne, D.D. ..Cincinnati Class II — Term Expires June, 1926 Frederick P. Beaver, Esq Dayton Burton Case, Esq Granville Professor Alfred D. Cole. A. M. Columbus Wallace H. Cathcart, B. S. Cleveland Professor Osman C. Hooper, A. M., L. H. D. Columbus WiLLARD D. ChAMBERLIN, EsQ. Dayton Col. Edward A. Deeds, B. S Dayton David E. Green, B. S .....Cleveland George H. Olmsted, Esq Cleveland Rev. Horace T. Houf, A. B. Rio Grande Rev. Franklin W. Sweet, D. D. Cleveland Percy L. Wiltsee, A. B Cincinnati Class III — Term Expires June. 1927 Jacob R. Davies, A. M Newark Benjamin F. McCann, A. M Dayton Ambrose Swasey, Sc. D.. Cleveland ToRRENCE Huffman, A. B Dayton Vinton R. Shepard, A. M...Cincinnati Rev. Herbert F. Stilwell, A. M., D. D. Cleveland Deceased. John M. Swartz, a. M Granville Rev. John F. Herget, A.M...Cincinnati Lewis R. Zollars, Esq Canton Rev. J. Loring Cheney, A. M., Ph. D. Cleveland Fred D. Barker, Ph. B., M.D. Granville John C. Haswell, Esq ...Dayton [30] ALUMNI Honorary President. President Assistant Secretary THE SOCIETY OF THE ALUMNI t Samuel B. Brierly, ' 75, Chicago, 111. V. Ernest Field, ' 03, Indianapolis, Ind. Donald R. Fitch, ' 22, Granville, 0. ALUMNI COUNCIL OFFICERS W. H. Johnson, ' 85, Chairman Kirtley F. Mather, ' 09, Secretary W. H. Johnson, ' 85, Treasurer Terms Expire June, 1925 Mary McKibben Colby, ' 07, Mansfield Mary Winchester, ' 02, Toledo Frederick G. Detweiler, ' 17, Granville Terms Expire June, 1926 LoRENA Woodrow Burke, ' 06, Pittsburgh Kirtley F. Mather, ' 09, Cambridge, Mass. Dorothy McCann Williams, ' 15, Granville Terms Expire June, 1927 Samuel B. Brierly, ' 75, Chicago, 111. W. H. Johnson, ' 85, Columbus Frank B. Amos, ' 03, Detroit, Mich. The Denison Alumni Society was founded June 28, 1859, William P. Kerr, ' 45, was the first President. Nearly three thousand members are now enrolled. The Council was organized in 1921, and holds quarterly meetings. The Society publishes the Denison Alumni Bulletin. Graduates of the University are members of the Society of the Alumni. Former students of the Granville institutions who are not graduates, recipients of honorary degrees, members of the Board of Trustees, and members of the faculty who have been such for at least three years, are received into membership upon payment of the annual dues. Denison Alumni Clubs have been established in the following localities: New York City, Washington, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Dayton, Springfield, Cincinnati, Columbus, Indianapolis, Chicago, Minnesota, Missouri Val- ley, Colorado, San Francisco, Southern California, Youngstown, Pittsburgh, Knox County, Iowa, Norwalk, Japan and West China. [31 ] AsHER K. Mather Recorder of the University If you are looking for the man who can answer your question, solve your problem, or tell you how many points you are making, here he is. His jobs are so many and varied that they cannot be mentioned here. Keep- ing the records is his primary task and he does it with a systematic precision. Mr. Mather can straighten out a schedule difficulty with ease. His office is always busy and some of his early mornings are spent answering rush calls of every description. His very position demands tolerance and a wealth of human understanding and Mr. Mather has a goodly share of each. Mr. E. E. Hopkins Treasurer of the University Treasurer Hopkins is a man who handles a big job, and does it in a big way. Besides taking care of all University expenses he attends to the housing of Academy and University students in old Talbot, besides managing the book exchange. His pleasing wit and human understanding have made his office a cheery place despite its business atmosphere. His responsibilities have fitted him for even greater ones and any task, large or small, is properly handled by this Denison man of finance. Solving the financial problem in any University would require a man of keen intellect, patience, and kindness. Mr. Hopkins has all of these. Prof. C. D. Coons Business Manager of the University Professor Coons is business manager of the college executive staff and his duties include the care and main- tenance of all the college buildings and grounds. The yearly growth of the University enlarges his duties, and his is a busy job. Besides his business duties he has served very ably on the Athletic Board of Control as well as several other offices. You will always find him kind and cordial and more than willing to help. [32] Clarence M. Eddy Secretary of the University- Mr. Eddy is one of the men who sits behind a big desk and keeps the wheels of education moving here. His duties are many and varied. The catalogue and pictorial bulletin are supervised by him. All matters pertaining to entrance requirements and graduation fall under his jurisdiction. He has conducted a very suc- cessful publicity program for the University. As the man with a big smile, large personality, and ready hand he has won favor with the students. Always ready to counsel and help, his unflagging zeal and genuine Denison spirit have made him a successful sec- retary. Dr. H. Rhodes Hundley Dean of Doane Academy The fine record of Doane Academy has been due in no small measure to the untiring efforts of Doc Hundley. He has guided many generations of students from the preparatory stage into the halls of college learning. His personal influence has left its stamp upon the lives of Doane students. With emphasis upon the three sides, mental, physical, and spiritual, he has built up within the walls of Old Doane an atmosphere that can justly boast of having given Denison some of its finest students. He has ably filled a place as scholar, teacher, and administrator. Mrs. Clara T. Brumback Principal of Shepardson College When it comes to allotting difficult tasks surely the one held by Mrs. Brumback falls into the category of the most difficult. As head of Shepardson College, with its multitude of rules, and closely checked life, she does not hold an envious position. Calendar duties, social function registering, and all the cares of a women ' s deanship are transacted within the four walls of her tiny office. Mrs. Brumback has served Denison for many years. When mention is made of leaders in the field of Women ' s deans her name is bound to rank with those who have contributed many years of work and service to this try- ing position. [33] H. Rhodes Hundley Alpha Delta Tau, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Alpha A. B., Richmond College; A.M., Denison; Sc. D., Bucknell; Graduate of Crozier Theo- logical Seminary. Dean of Doane Academy. Sue Helbing Chi Psi Delta A. B., Denison. Classical Society of Mid- dle West and South. Instructor in Latin. Hiram L. Jome D. C. C. A. B., St. Olaf College; A.M., University of Wisconsin. Assistant Professor of Eco- nomics. Member American Economic Asso- ciation; American Association of University Instructors in Accounting. Instructor at Wis- consin University. Thomas A. Lewis Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Alpha A. B.. William Jewell; Ph.D., John Hop- kins. Professor of Education and Psychology. Irene Gibson A. B., Cornell University; M. A., Ohio State University. Teacher in Martha-Wash- ington College, Central College, Lynchburg College and Assistant Instructor at Ohio State University. Instructor in Modern Lan- guages. Joseph L. King Phi Gamma Delta B. A., Richmond College; L. A., Columbia University; Graduate work in Columbia Uni- versity. First University Student in English at Columbia; University Fellow in English. Formerly Teacher in Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College. Professor of Eng- lish. [34] J. Horace Nunemaker Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Nu 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. Everett E. Brown Alpha Sig ma Phi Marietta College. Captain Infantry D. 0. L., U. S. Army. Assistant Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics. Thomas F. McMahon Kappa Sigma B. S., Denison. Instructor in Physical Ed- ucation. Anna B. Peckham Phi Beta Kappa A. B., Wellesley College; A.M., Denison. Graduate work at University of Chicago, Goettingen, Columbia, and Leland Stanford. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Eri J. Shumaker Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Delta Tau, Lambda Chi Alpha A. B., A.M., Denison; Graduate work at Ohio State and Harvard. Assistant Professor of English. Alice K. Herrick Matron of Shepardson College. [35] Charles L. Williams Richard E. Hovi E A. B., A.M., Princeton; L. H. D., Bucknell. Professor Emeritus of Rhetoric and English Literature. Mary R. Fitch Delta Omicron Head of Voice Department at Academy of Our Lady, Chicago; Lyceum Arts Conserva- tory. Instructor in Voice. Walter B. Brown Alpha Kappa Kappa, Scabbard and Blade B. S., Colorado College. Graduate work in University of Chicago. Professor in Zoology. Phi Beta Kappa, Lambda Chi Alpha B. S., Denison. Instructor in Physics. Alice Rosemond A. M., Randolph-Macon. American Asso- ciation of Teachers of Spanish. Instructor in Modern Languages. Willis A. Chamberlin Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Chi A.B., Denison; A.M., Harvard; Ph.D., Chicago; Modern Language Association of America; National Federation of Modern Language Teachers; American Association of University Professors. Professor of Modern Languages. L36] Frances B. Cressey A. B., University of Chicago. Member of Ohio Latin Conference; Classical Associa- tion of the Middle West and South; Ameri- can Philological Association. Instructor in Latin. Robert M. McFarland A. B., Transylvania College. Graduate work in Peabody College, University of Ken- tucky, and University of Cincinnati. Instruc- tor in Mathematics. Mrs. Minnie Miller Assistant to the Treasurer of the Univer- sity. Donald Fitch Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha Ph. B. and M. S., Denison. Graduate work in Denison and University of Chicago. In- structor in Mathematics. John C. Larmore Phi Kappa Delta A. B. and A. M., Columbia University. Teacher in Iowa State College and Parsons College. Assistant Professor in English. Charles F. West • Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Rho Cosmopolitan Club A. B., and A. M., Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity; A.M., Harvard. Graduate work in Har- vard and University of Naples, Italy, (Ameri- can Vice-consul in Naples, Italy). Formerly teacher in College of Wooster, Tufts College, and Harvard. Assistant Professor in Politi- cal Science. [37] R. Edgar Veith Carroll B. Malone Phi Mu Alpha, D. C. C. Pupil of Frederick Root of Chicago, Doug- las Powell of New York, John A. Hoffman and Ralph Lyford of Cincinnati Conserva- tory of Music. Instructor in Voice. Annie M. MacNeill A. B., McMaster University; A.M., Colum- bia. Graduate work in the University of Chi- cago. 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. Frederick W. Stewart Delta Kappa Epsilon A. B., A. M., University of Rochester; B. D., Rochester Theological Seminary. Grad- uate work at Harvard and Divinity School of the University of Chicago. Professor of Christian Education. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa A. B., Western Reserve University; M. A., University of Michigan; M. A., Harvard. Member of the American History Associa- tion; Member of the Chinese Social and Political Science Association. Teacher in Tsing Hua College, Peking, China. Profes- sor in History. - Melvina F. Summers Delta Omicron, Phi Beta Kappa, Shepardson Club A. B., Denison. Graduate of Denison Con- servatory in Piano. Member of American Association of University Women. Instructor in Piano, Theory and Ensemble. f H. Ogden Wintermute Lambda Chi Alpha Ph. B., Denison. Formerly Teacher in Berea College. Professor in English. [38] H. C. Kane A. B., M. A., Columbia University. Assist- ant Professor at Columbia; Professor of Geol- ogy. Mary B. Nethercut A. B., Sniith College; Graduate of Wis- consin University Library School. Assistant Librarian. Walter J. Livingston Beta Theta Pi B. S., Denison. National Intercollegiate Athletic Association; National Physical Di- rectors ' Society; National Intercollegiate Re- search Society; American Association of University Professors; American Coaches ' Association; Ohio Intercollegiate Directors ' Society. Professor of Physical Education. Clarence D. Coons Alpha Delta Tau, Phi Gamma Delta B. S., M.S., Denison; Graduate work at University of Chicago. American Physical Society; Ohio Academy of Science; Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science. Henry Chisholm Professor of Physics. Fannie J. Farrar Pupil of Constantine Sternberg, Philadel- phia; Bertram Roth in Dresden; Tobias Mathay and Claude Pollard, London. Studied at Vienna. Assistant Professor of Piano. Karl H. Eschman Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Mu Alpha Ph. B., Denison; A.M., Harvard. Student of Composition and Piano at Berlin; Ameri- can Guild of Organists. Professor of Music and Director of the Conservatory. [39] C. Henry Dickerman A. B., Harvard. Assistant Professor of English. Rowland P. Downing Mus. B., Bethany College; Graduate of Ohio Wesleyan; Denison University Conserva- tory Diploma in Organ; College of Music, Cincinnati. Instructor in Organ. Kate S. Mines A. B., A. M., Denison. Instructor of His- tory and Art at Pennsylvania College for Women. Librarian Emeritus. Sidney Jenkins Sigma Chi B. S., Denison. Instructor in Physical Ed- ucation. Miss Helen Barr Graduate of University of Wisconsin; Grad- uate v ork at Wellsley; Instructor in Physical Education at University of Minnesota; Univer- sity of California; University of Wisconsin; Director of Physical Education. , W. Alfred Everhart Phi Beta Kappa A. B., Miami; M.S., Lehigh. American Chemical Society. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Malcolm E. Stickney BuNYAN Spencer Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Cum Laude A. B., Bates; A.M., Harvard; Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science; Fellow of Ohio Academy of Science; Member of Botanical Society of America; Wisconsin Academy of Science. Professor of Botany. Flora Churchill Graduate of the American Conservatory of Music in the Department of Public School Music at Lawrence College; Graduate work in the University of Chicago. Instructor of Public School Music in Denison and Super- visor of Music in the Public Schools in Granville. J. Gardner Bennett B. S., Cornell College; B. S., University of Wisconsin. Formerly Instructor in Mar- quette College. Member of Triangle Fra- ternity; Member of Chi Omega Nu; Associate Member of American Civil Engineers; Mem- ber of Milwaukee Engineering Society; Mem- ber of American Association of Engineers. Alpha Delta Tau, Phi Beta Kappa A.B., A.M., Denison; B. D., Morgan Park Theological Seminary; D. D., Colgate. New York Academy of Political Science; Ameri- can Association of University Professors; American Academy for the Advancement of Science. Professor of Philosophy. Clara T. Brumback Ph. B., Denison. Assistant Professor of English and Principal of Shepardson College. Harry S. Barnum A. B., Amherst College; A. M. University of Chicago; Professor of Mathematics in Robert ' s College, Constantinople, Turkey. Instructor in Mathematics. [41] Mary E. Downey A. B., Denison; Graduate work in Library Science, University of Chicago. Librarian of the University and Professor of Library Science. L. Richard Dean Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsilon A.B., Dartmouth; A.M., Ph.D., Prince- ton. American Philological Association. Eliam E. Barney, Professor of Latin Lan- guage and Literature. Jessie D. Crawford B. R. E., Boston University. Professor of Christian Education. Assistant August Odebrecht Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Sigma Ph.D., A.M., Denison; Graduate work at Ohio State and the University of Chicago. Modern Language Association of North Amer- ica; American Association of University Pro- fessors. Associate Professor of Modern Lan- guages. Everett P. Johnston A. B., Oberlin; A.M., Denison. Emerson College of Oratory. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. William C. Ebaugh Sigma Xi, Beta Theta Pi B. S., Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvania; Post-graduate study. University of Berlin. Formerly Professor of Chemistry at Kenyon College and the University of Utah. Pro- fessor A. A. A. S.; American Chemical So- A. A. A. 5.; American L tienuc ciety; Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. Professor of Chemistry. [42] Elijah H. Jacobs Miriam Akers A. B., University of Kansas; A. M., Uni- versity of Chicago. Assistant Professor of English. Lois R. Cambell, R. N. Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio. Uni- versity Nurse. Arthur W. Lindsey Sigma Xi, Gamma Alpha A. B., Morningside College; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Iowa. Entomological Society of America; Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science. Professor of Zoology. A. B., Illinois College; A.M., University of Illinois. Graduate work at the University of Colorado. Instructor of Latin at Illinois College. Assistant Professor of Classics. Herschel B. Lemon Phi Beta Kappa, Lambda Chi Alpha B.S., M.S., Denison; Graduate work at University of Chicago. Mathematics Associa- tion of America. Instructor in Mathematics. Louise D. Darrow Kappa Phi B. S., Denison; Graduate work at Colum- bia. Instructor in Physical Education. [43 J [44] Albaugh, Stockum, Hundley, Kramer. CLASS OF 1925 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer __ Thomas Hundley Louise Kramer Elizabeth Albaugh Ernest Stockum [45] Henry D. Amos, Ph. B., Cambridge Sigma Chi Cambridge High Class Football (1), (2); Adytum Staff (3); Green Friar; Class Historian. Thelma Hawk, Ph. B., ' Dover Phi Phi Phi Dover High Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Big Sister (4); W: A. A. (1), (2), (3), (4); Archery (1), (2), (3), Championship (3). Robert K. McConnaughey, Ph. B., Beta Theta Pi Dayton Steele High Football (1), (2); Basketball (1), (2); Track (1). (2); Denisonian Staff (1), (2) ; Y Cabinet (2) ; Student Government (2); Class Presdent (2); Pan-Hellenic Council (2); Dartmouth College (3). Thomas A. Rogers, Ph. B., Beia Theta Pi Washington C. H. Washington C. H. High Football (2), (3), (4), Captain (4); Basketball Squad (2), (3); Class Base- ball (1); D. Association (2), (3), (4), President (4); Green Friar; Alligator; Student Government (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3), (4); Board of Control of Athletics (4). Margaret Galloway, B. S., Xenia Kappa Phi Xenia High Entered from Western College (1) ; Big Sister (4); Glee Club (1), (2); Biology Club (1), (2), (3), (4); King Hall Supervisor (4), Burton (5). John C. Martlm, Ph. B., Granville Kappa Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha Kalamazoo High Football Squad (2). (3). (4); Denison- ian Staff (1), (2), (3), (4), Alumni Editor (4); Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4) ; R. 0. T. C. 2nd Lieutenant. [46] Francis P. Kintz, B. S., Granville Kappa Sigma Granville High Class Baseball (1); Class Tra ck (1), (2), (3), (4); Denisonian Staff (2); Masquers (1), (2), (3), (4); R. 0. T. C. Battalion Adjutant; Student Assistant in Physical Education. Frances White, Ph. B., Granville Shepardson Club Shanghai-American School Student Government (4); Big Sister (3), (4) ; Board of Control of Debate (4) ; Cosmopolitan Club; Jaw Bones; W. A. A. (1), (2), (3), (4); Hockey (2), (3), (4); Baseball (1); Swimming (3), (4). George L. Pirsch, Ph. B., Zanesville Phi Gamma Delta Zanesville High Flamingo Staff (2), (3), (4), Circula- tion Manager (4); Masquers (1), (2). (3) , (4), President (4); Jaw Bones (3), (4) ; President (4). LUCILE B. TUTTLE, A. B., Kappa Phi, Delta Omicron Granville Doane Academy Y Cabinet (3), (4), Secretary (3); Big Sister (3) ; Cosmopolitan Club; W. A. A. (2), (3), (4); Hockey (4); Track (2); Student Assistant in English (2), (3j; Eaglesmere (1); Indianapolis Con- vention (3). Norton H. Gilbert, Ph. B., Kappa Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha Bowling Green St. John ' s Mil. Academy Denisonian (2), (3), (4); Flamingo (1), (2) , (3), (4), Associate Editor (3), (4); Y Cabinet ( 2 ) ; Board of Control of Music (4); Masquers (1), (2), (3), (4); Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Drum Major (3) , (4), Director (4); Orchestra (1), (2), (3), (4); Chemical Society (1); Adytum (3); Lake Geneva Conference (1), (2); R. 0. T. C. Lieutenant; Stu- dent Instructor in Swimming (3), (4). William Moore, Ph. B., Lima Phi Delta Theta Lima Central High Class Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Adytum Staff (2), (3); Chemical Society (1) , (2); Jaw Bones (4); Geneva (1), (2) , (3) ; Student Assistant in Chemistry (1), (2). [47] Merle K. Paden, Newark Newark High Entered from Williamette University, Ore- gon (1). Marian Rowe, Ph. B., Mil ford. Mich. Shepardson Club. Phi Beta Kappa MiLFORD High Adytum Staff (3), Associate Editor; Student Government (4); Stone Hall Supervisor, Fire Chief; Big Sister (3), (4); Orchestra (1), (2); Cosmopolitan Club (3), (4); Jaw Bones (3), (4); Student Volunteer (1), (2), (3), (4); W. A. A. (2), (3), (4t; Baseball (2), (3) ; Student Assistant in History (4) ; White Nun. George B. King, Ph. B., Detroit, Mich. Commons Club Romeo High, Mich. Gospel Team (1), (2), (4); Y Cabinet (4) ; Modern Language Club (2). (3), Vice President (2); Student Volunteer (1) (2), (3), (4), Vice President (4); Math Club (1); Classical Club (4); R. O. T. C. (1), (2); Indianapolis Conven- tion; Student Assistant Christian Educa- tion (2), (3); Geology Assistant (3). Wentworth W. Crouch, Ph. B., Alpha Delta Phi Rochester, N. Y. East High Gladys L. Smith, A.B., Newark Shepardson Club, Phi Beta Kappa Newark High Classical Club (3); Soccer (3); Har- mon Freshman Latin Prize; Student Assistant in Mathematics (3), (4). Robert W. Blackmur, B. S., Cleveland Lambda Chi Alpha West Commerce High Basketball Squad (3). [48] Kathryn H. Lose, Ph. B., Kappa Phi Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne High Big Sister (4); Masquers (2), (3); W. A. A. (1), (2), (3), (4); Hockey (1). Harry R. Shoemaker, Ph. B., Commons Club Bainbridge Bainbridge High Track Squad (2); Orchestra (3), (4); Student Fellowship (3), (4). Harriet Broughton, Ph. B., Kappa Phi River Forest, III. Oak Park High Adytum Staff (3); Flamingo Staff (2), (3), (4); Big Sister (4); Modern Lan- guage Club ' (3); Tennis (2); W. A. A. (3), (4); Hockey (3); Student Assistant in French (3); Library (41. Donald S. Funk, B. S., Oak Park, III. Beta Theta Pi Oak Park High Vera Dodge, Ph. B., Mannington, Va. Shepardson Club, Delta Omicron Mannington High Student Government (3); Big Sister (3), (4) ; Board of Control of Music (3) ; Orchestra (3); Glee Club (2), (3), (4); Archery (3). Ruth Krebs, Ph. B., Shepardson Club Newark High Baseball (2). Newark [49 1 Russell R. Rine, A. B., Commons Club Washington C. H. Washington C. H. High Football (3), (4); D. Association (4); Adytum Staff (3); Y Cabinet (3), (4); Gospel Team (4); President Student Government; R. 0. T. C. Captain (4) ; Classical Club (1), (2), (3), (4), Presi- dent (4). Fenton B. Smith, B. S., Gra nville Phi Phi Phi Beaver High, Bluefield, W. Va. Adytum Staff (3); Intersorority Council (3) , (4); Geology Club; W. A. A.; Hockey (3), (4), (5); All-Shepardson (4) ; Class Track (2). D. Henry Lowmiller, B. S., Bucyrus Lambda Chi Alpha Bucyrus High Football (1); Baseball (2), (3), (4); Class Basketball (2), (3); D. Associa- tion (3). (4); Biology Club (2), (3); Band (4) ; R. 0. T. C. Lieutenant. Kenneth McGuffin, B. S., Pettisville Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Mu Alpha Wauseon High ■ Entered Denison (2); Glee Club (2), • (3), (4) ; Glee Club Quartet. Margaret B. Hendrichs, B. S., Shepardson Club, Delta Omicron, Phi Beta Kappa Dayton Stivers High Big Sister (3), (4); Math Club (3), (4), Vice President (3); W. A. A. (1), (2), (3). (4); Archery (1), (2), (3), (4); Basketball (2), (3); Conservatory; Stu- dent Assistant in Math (2), (3); Music (3) . Franklin T. McCann, A. B., Dayton Sigma Chi Steele High Denisonian Staff (2), (3), (4) , Associate Editor (4); Adytum Staff (3); Y Cabi- net (3), (4), Treasurer (3), President (4) ; Student Government (3), (4); Class President (3) ; Board of Control of Publications (4); Debate Squad (3); Geology Club (3), (4); Cosmopolitan Club (3); Lake Geneva (1), (4). [SO] Ida L. Lorenz, B. S., Fresno Shepardson Club New Philadelphia High Y Cabinet, iVice President (4) ; Jig Sister (3), (4); Debate (3), (4); Glee Club (3), (4); Math Club (2), (3); W. A. A. (1), (2), (3), (4); Hockey (1), (2), (3), (4); Indianapolis Con- vention; Springfield Training (3); Stu- dent Assistant in Mathematics (3), (4 ; Student Assistant in Education (4). Eugene H. Hanson, B. S., Alpha Theta Sigma Waterford, Ohio Newark High Mathematics Club (1), (2); Engineer- ing Society (3), (4); Reserve Officers Training Corps (1), (2). Josephine Maxwell, B. S., Shepardson Club Reynoldshurg Summit High Adytum Staff (3); Big Sister (3), (4); Math Club; D. U. Association (3), (4); W,. A. A. (1), (2), (3), (4), Vice Presi- dent (4); Baseball (1), (2), (3), All- Shepardson (3), Head (3); Basketball (2), (3), (4); Track (2), (3); Student Assistant in Mathematics (3), (4). Dorothy Smith, Ph. B., Chi Psi Delta Hartford, W. Va. PoMEROY High Y Cabinet (4); Big Sister (3), (4); Student Assistant in English (4). Norman J. Padelford, Ph. B., Commons Club, Tau Kappa Alpha Newton Centre, Mass. Huntington High Track Squad (1), (2), (3); Flamingo Staff (2) ; Adytum Staff (3) ; Y Cabinet (3) , (4), Vice President (4); Debate (4) ; Glee Club (3), (4); Jaw Bones (4) ; Modern Language Club (2) ; So- ciety of Debate and Oratory (4) ; Indian- apolis Convention (3) ; State Y Conven- tion (3) ; Washington Foreign Missions (4) ; Student Assistant in Philosophy, History and Conservatory. Vivian Willis, A. B., Wellston Shepardson Club, Delta Omicron Wellston High Conservatory; President Delta Omicron (4); Big Sister (4); W. A. A.; Hockey (1), (2), (4). [51 ] Forest L. Glasgo, B. S., Loudoiiville Commons Club LOUDONVILLE HiCH Baseball (1), (2); Football Squad (3); Class Basketball (2), (3), (4); Modern Language Society (1), (2); First Lieu- tenant in R. 0 T. C. Florence Ann Smith, Ph.B., Chi Psi Delta Cleveland Shaw High Y Cabinet (4); Big Sister (3), (4); Inter-Sorority Council (4), Treasurer (4) ; Modern Language (3). James F. Frye. B. S., Sunbury Commons Club Sunbury High Class Basketball (2), (3); R. 0. T. C. (1), (2), (3); Chemical Society (2), (3), (4) ; Math Club (1). Frederick R. Moore, B. S., Kappa Sigma South Charleston South Charleston High Denisonian Staff (2), (3); Flamingo Staff (2), (3), (4); Masquers (1), (2), (3), (4), Business Manager (3), Treas- urer (4); Band (1), (2), (3), (4), Man- ager (3); Chemical Society (1), (2), (3), (4), President (4); Orchestra (1), (2); Student Assistant in Chemistry. Thelma Toby, A. B., Norwalk Shepardson Club Norwalk High Denisonian Staff (21, (3), (4); Flamingo Staff (2), (3), (4); Adytum Staff (3); Big Sister (4); Debate (2), (3), (4); Classical Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Stu- dent Fellowship (3), (4) ; W. A. A. (4) ; Student Assistant in Philosophy. Theodore J. Abernethy, B. S., Phi Gamma Delta Washington, D. C. Central High, Kansas City Track (2), (3), (4), Captain (4); D. Association (3), (4); Denisonian Staff (1), (2), (3), (4), Editor (4); Adytum Editor-in-Chief; Y Cabinet (3), (4); Alligator; Fourth Estate; Student Gov- ernment (4) ; Board of Control of Pub- lications (4); Masquers (1), (2); Glee Club (2). [52] Earl F. Klinck, B. S., Toledo Alpha Theta Sigma Waite High Class Football (1), (2); Assistant Fresh- man Coach (3), (4); Class Basketball (1) , (2), (3), (4); Class Baseball (1) (2) ; Geology Club (2), (3), (4), Presi- dent (4); R. 0. T. C. Captain; Student Assistant in Physical Education. Green Friar. Harriet C. Belt, Ph. B., Granville Chi Psi Delta Granville High Class Vice President (1); Masquers (1), (2), (3), (4); Secretary (3); Glee Club (1) ; D. U. Association (3) ; W. A. A. (1), (2), (3); Hockey (1), (2), (3); All-Shepardson (3); Basketball (1); Track (1); Soccer (2). Hugh Price, B. S., Chicago, III. Phi Gamma Delta Morgan Park Mil. Academy Denisonian Staff (2), (3), (4), Dramatic Critic (4); Flamingo Staff (1), (2), (3); Engineering Society (4) ; Student Assist- ant in Math (3). I P Edward A. Schmitz, Ph. B., Granville Lambda Chi Alpha DoANE Academy Tennis (3); Flamingo (1), (2), (3), (4); Adytum Staff (2), (3), (4); Fourth Estate; Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Pan- Hellenic Council (4). Margaret Griffin, Ph. B., Shepardson Club Munhall, Pa. Huntington High, W. Va. Entered from Georgetown College (1) ; Big Sister (4) ; Jaw Bones (4) ; Classical Club (2); Annual Honors (3); Cottage Supervisor (4) ; Student Assistant in Library (2), (3), (4). Earl D. Smith, B. S., Corning, N. Y. Commons Club Corning High Class Basketball (3), (4); Class Base- ball (3), (4); Band (3); Orchestra (3), (4). 53 ] Dorothy Dewey, Ph. B., Newark Chi Psi Delta Newark High D. U. Association (3), (4); W. A. A. (1), (2), (3 . (4); Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Hockey (4); Track (Ij; Tennis (1), (2), (3). Delmar G. Ubersax, B. S., Cleveland Kappa Sigma East Tech High • Football (1), (2), (3), (4); Track Squad (1), (2), (3), (4); Flamingo Staff (1), (2), (3), (4), Art Editor (4); Masquers (1), (2), (3), (4); Adytum Staff (3) ; Y Cabinet (3) ; Student Gov- ernment Treasurer (4) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (4) ; R. 0. T. C. Captain. Coral Lois Davis. B. A., Gallipolis Shepardson Club Gallipolis High Y Cabinet (4); Big Sister (3), (4); De- bate (3), (4); Board of Control of De- bate (4); Classical Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Secretary (3); Archery (1), (3); Society of Debate and Oratory (3), (4); Secretary (4); Student Fellowship (3), (4), Vice President (4); Lake Geneva; Student Assistant in Greek (4). Mary Elizabeth Albaugh, A. B., Sigma Delta Phi Quincy QuiNCY High Class Secretary (4) ; Big Sister (4) ; Inter-Sorority Council (4) ; Classical Club (1); D. U. Association (2), (3), (4), President (4); W. A. A. (1), (2), (3), (4); Hockey (1), (2). (3), (4), Head (4); Basketball (1), (2), (3); Track (1), (2); Swimming (3); Athletic Board (3), (4). Chosaburo Kato, B. S., Commons Club Fukashima, Japan Fukashima Middle School Math Club (2), (3), (4); Cosmopolitan Club (ir, (2), (3), (4), President (4); Gospel Team (4) ; Indianapolis Conven- tion; Student Assistant in Mathematics (3), (4). Helen Gibbs. Ph. B., Cleveland Phi Phi Phi Shaker Heights High Student Government, Vice President (4) ; White Nun; Big Sister (4); Inter-Soror- ity Council President (4) ; Athletic Board of Control (3); W. A. A. (2), (3), (4); Hockey (2), (3); Basketball (2), (3). William E. Gay, B. S., Zanesville Commons Club Zanesville High Mathematics Club (2), (3), (4); Na- tional Rifle Association (3). (4); Reserve Officers Training Corps (Ij, (2j. Hazel I. Dunlap, B. S., Granville Shepardson Club Granville High Math Club (2), (3), (4), Vice President (4) ; Student Assistant in Mathematics (2), (3), (4). John C. Edgar, Ph. B., Troy Beta Theta Pi Taft School Flamingo Staff (3), (4), Exchange Edi- tor (4); Band (1), (2), (3); Mathe- matics Club; Modern Language Club. Ernest B. Smith, B.S.Xorning, N. Y. Commons Club Corning High Class Basketball (3), (4); Class Base- ball (3), (4); Band (3); Orchestra (3), (4) ; Gospel Team (4). Barbara L. Valentine, B. S., Shepardson Club Philippine Is. Bacolod High, P. I. Biology Club; Student Volunteer; W. A. A. (1), (2), (3), (4); Hockey (4); Track (1), (2), (3), (4); Baseball (2), (3), (4). Paul A. Rutherford, B. S., Kappa Sigma Cambridge Cambridge High Football Squad (2), (4) ; Reserve Officers Training Corps, 1st Lieutenant. [55] Joseph B. Johnson, B. S., Commons Club Summitville, bid. SUMMITVILLE HiGH Class Basketball (3), (4); Class Track (3), (4): Student Assistant in Physical Education. Charles A. Freehafer. Ph. B., Beta Theta Pi Dayton Moraine Park High Flamingo Staff (1), (2), (31; Glee Club (2), (3), (4); Chapel Choir (3), (4). Ruth Whittington. Ph. B., Xenia Shepardson Club Xenia High Y Cabinet, Treasurer (4) ; Big Sister (4); Masquers (2), (3), (4); Archery (2), (4); Eaglesmere (3); Student Assistant in Psychology. Howard E. Koelb, A. B., Commons Club Stonington, Conn. Stonington High Gospel Team (1), (2), (3); Glee Club (1); Classical Club (2), (3); Student Fellowship (3), (4); Treasurer (4). Mabel Owens, A. B., Newark High , Classical Club (3), (4). Newark Norivalk Ralph E. Gabele, Ph. B., Beta Theta Pi, Phi Mu Alpha , NoRWALK High Track (1), (2), (3), (4); Football (1); Masquers (2), (3), (4); Band (1), (2), (3) ; Glee Club (2), (3) ; Student Assist- ant in English. [56] Anna Marshall, B. S., Zanesville Phi Phi Phi Zanesville High Big Sister (3), (4) ; Glee Club (1), (2); Math Club (3), (4); Baseball (1). Howard Parry, A. B., Granville WoosTER Academy Wooster College; University of Penn- sylvania; entered from Crozier Seminary (4) ; Biology Club (4) ; Classical Club (4). Frances Miller, B. S., Wadsworth Kappa Phi Wadsworth High Baseball (2) ; Student Government (4) ; Big Sister (3), (4); Biology Club (4l; W. A. A. (1), (2), (3), (4); Hockey (4) ; Basketball (1), (2), (3). Helen Proctor, Ph. B., Granville Shepardson Club, Phi Beta Kappa Shanghai American School Tennis (1), (2), (3); Y Cabinet (3), (4); White Nun; Big Sister (3), (4); Indianapolis Convention (3); W. A. A. (2), (3), (4); Basketball (2), (3), (4); Track (2) ; Student Assistant in Philoso- phy (4); Debate (4); Track (2). Charles K. Gibson, B. S., Cambridge Phi Delta Theta Cambridge High ■Football Manager (4); Track (2), (3), (4) ; D. Association (4) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (3). Helen L. Hanby, B. S., Newark Shepardson Club Newark High Chemical Society (3), (4), Secretary and Treasurer; Baseball (1), (2), (3); W. A. A. (1), (2), (3), (4); Student Assist- ant in Mathematics (3), (4). [57] Alma I. Chambers, B. S., Chi Psi Delta, Phi Beta Kappa Shelbyville, Ind. Shelbyville High Denisonian Staff (2), (3); Flamingo Staff (2), (4), Associate Editor (4); Adytum Staff (3) ; Student Government (4) ; Big Sister (4) ; Inter-Sorority Council (4) ; Board of Control of Pub- lications (3). (4); Masquers (1), (21, (3), (4), Vice President (4) ; Math Club (1) , (2), (3); W. A. A.; Hockey (2), (3); Student Assistant in Mathematics (2) . John J. Steinberger, B. S., St. Paris Commons Club Westville High Orchestra (1), (2), (3), (4); Denison Engineering Society (4) ; Student Assist- ant in Physics (3), (4). Mary Talb ot, B. S., Shepardson Club Tiffin High Big Sister (4); Baseball (2), (3), (4) (3), (4). Louise Biefeld, Ph. B., Shepardson Club Granville DoANE Academy Adytum Staff (3); Geology Society (3), (4); D. U. Association (4); W. A. A. (1), (2), (3), (4); Hockey (1), (2), (3), (4); Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4). Leslie D. Bone, B. S. Nashport Commons Club Zanesville High Mathematics Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Student Assistant in Math (2), (3), (4). Helen Wickes, Ph. B., Cleveland Shepardson Club Central High Big Sister (4) ; Student Assistant in Education. Eugene S. Glasgo, B. S., Loudonville Commons Club Loudonville High Student Government (4) ; Classical Club (1) ; Reserve Officers Training Corps (1), (2) , (3), (4), 2nd Lieut. (4). Ruth Sunderland, Ph. B., Chi Psi Delta, Phi Beta Kappa Omaha, Neb. Central High Student Government (4) ; Big Sister (4) ; Classical Club (1), (2); Modern Lan- guage Club (3), (4); Jaw Bones (3), (4) ; Archery (3) ; Harmon Freshman Latin Prize, Second (1) ; Student Assist- ant in Spanish (4) . Albert Russell Griffith, Ph. B., Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa Martins Ferry Martins Ferry High Adytum Staff (3) ; Jaw Bones (4) ; Math Club (3), (4); R. O. T. C. 1st Lieuten- ant (4); Annual Honors (2), (3), (4). Jose V. Acuilar, Ph. B., Commons Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha Philippine Islands Bacolod High Denisonian Staff (3), (4), Alumni Editor (3) , Asst. Editor (4); Fourth Estate; Board of Control of Debate and Oratory (4) ; Varsity Debate (2), (3) ; Jaw Bones (3) , (4); Cosmopolitan Club (3), (4), President (4) ; Student Assistant in Eco- nomics. Ruth Rogers, Ph. B., Newark Phi Phi Phi Newark High W. A. A.; Hockey (1) ; Student Assistant in English (4) . Forrest Loveless, B. S., Granville Beta Theta Pi Granville High Football (2), Trainer (3), (4); Basket- ball Manager (4) ; D. Association (4) ; Class Football (1), (2); Class Baseball (1), (2); Flamingo Staff (1), Ad Man- ager (2), Business Manager (3); Ady- tum Staff (2), (3); Glee Club (2), (3), (4) ; Band (2), (3). [59] Lawrence F. Richardson, B. S., Kappa Sigma Cleveland Shaw High Basketball (4); D. Association (4). Charles F. Babbs, Ph. B., Newark Newark High Jaw Bones (4) ; Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps, 1st Lieut. (4) ; Student Assist- ant in Political Science (3). Helen W. Buker, B. S., Zanesville Chi Psi Delta Zanesviile High Flamingo Staff (3), (4). Robert Ashworth, B. S., Middletown Sigma Alpha Epsilon Middletown High Band (1), (2); Math Club; Chemistry Society (2), (3), (4); Student Assistant in Chemistry. Frances Riegel, Ph. B., Niles Chi Psi Delta Niles High Flamingo Staff (2), (3), (4); Associate Editor (4) ; Big Sister (4) ; W. A. A. (1), (2), (3), (4); Archery ( 1 ) , All-Shepard- son (2) , Captain (2 ) . Donald D. Doty, B. S., Middletown Commons Club Middletown High Glee Club (1); Denison Engineering Society (4) ; Student Assistant Civil En- gineering (4). [60] Margaret Brooks, Ph. B., Granville Commons Club Granville High Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Tennis (1) ; Archery (2) ; Hockey (2). John E. Hutchins, A. B., Granville Commons Club Granville High Classical Club (1), (2), (3); Student Assistant in Mathematics (2), (3). Frances G. Lovett, Ph. B., Detroit Sigma Delta Phi Detroit Central High Entered from Detroit City College (1) ; Baseball (1), (2), (3); Y Cabinet (3), (4); Student Government (4); Big Sis- ter (3), (4); Inter-Sorority Council (4); W. A. A. (2), (3), (4); Eaglesmere (2); Student Assistant in Sociology (4). Carola Morin, a. B., Shepardson Club Minneapolis, Minn. Baptist Missionary Training School Basketball (2); Baseball (2); Y Cabinet (4); Big Sister (4); Classical Club (3), (4); Student Fellowship; Student Volun- teer; Library Assistant (2), (3), (4). Martz Snyder, Ph. B., Dayton DoANE Academy Track (1), (2). Louise Kramer, A. B., Dayton Chi Fsi Delta Steele High Denisonian Staff (1), (2); Y Cabinet (1), (2), (3), (4); White Nun; Student Government; Class Vice President (4) ; Big Sister (3), (4); Masquers (1), (2), (3), (4); Debate (2), (3), (4). [61 ] Lincoln J. Knapp, B. A., Zanesville Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa Zanesville High Student Government (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3), (4), President (3); Jaw Bones (3), (4); Student Assistant Politi- cal Science (4). Juanita B. Jones, B. S. Granville Chi Psi Delta, Delta Omicron Granville High Student Government (3) ; Class Secretary (1); Inter-Sorority Council (3); Board of Control of Music (4); Glee Club (2), (3) , (4), Manager (4); D. U. Associa- tion (3), (4) ; W. A. A. (1), (2), (3), (4) , President (4); Hockey (1), (2), (3), (4); Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Track (2); Soccer (3); Student Assist- ant in English (2), Geology (3). John R. Ransom, Ph. B., Moline, III. Phi Delta Theta Moline High Track Squad (3), (4); Adytum Busi- ness Manager; Y Cabinet (1), (3) ; Pan- Hellenic Council (4); Masquers (2), (3), (4); Debate Squad (1), (4); Class- ical Club; Student Fellowship; Indian- apolis Convention (3). Frederick C. Bash, B. S., Utica Commons Club Newark High Track (2), (3), (4); D. Association (3), (4); Cross Country (3), (4), Captain (4); Math Club (1). (2), (3), (4); R. 0. T. C. Captain (4). Mary Dodge White, A. B., Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa Plainfield, N. J. Manual Training High Y Cabinet (3), (4); White Nun; Stu- dent Government (3); Class Vice Presi- dent (1); Big Sister (3), (4); Inter- Sorority Council (4) ; Debate and Ora- tory (3); Debate (2), (3); Classical Club (1), (2); Modern Language (3); W. A. A. (2), (3), (4); Hockey (4); Basketball (3); Track (2); Baseball (3); Student Assistant in English. Carl A. Benson, B. S., Toledo Alpha Theta Sigma Waite High Football (2), (3), (4); D. Association (3), (4); Class Baseball (1); Chemical Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Biology Club (1) , (2), (3), (4); Cosmopolitan Club (2) , (3); Football Banquet Committee (2). [62] Clarence E. Risley, B. S., Conneaut Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Mu Alpha. Conneaut High Football (1); Masquers (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Biology Club. Marian L. Jordan, Ph. B., Newark Newark High Glee Club (3), (4) ; W. A. A. (2), (3) ; Hockey (1), (2). Ernest J. Stockum, Ph. B., Dayton Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa Moraine Park High Football (1), (2), (3), (4); Tennis (2), (3), (4), Captain (3), (4); D. Associa- tion (3), (4) ; Track Squad (2) ; Y Cab- inet (3) ; Class Treasurer (4) ; Pan- Hellenic Council (3), (4). Arthur W. Curtis, B. S., Granville Commons Club DoANE Academy Adytum Staff (3); Gospel Team (3), (4); Orchestra (2), (3), (4); Student Volunteer (2), (3), (4); R. 0. T. C. 2nd Lieutenant; Student Assistant in Zoology (3), (4). Dorothy Baker, Ph. B., Passaic, N. J. Shepardson Club, Delta Omicron East High, Aurora, III. Student Government (2); Big Sister (3), (4); Public School Music; D. U. Asso- ciation (3), (4) ; W. A. A. (1), (2), (3), (4); Hockey (1), (2), (3), (4); Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4), Captain (2), (3), Head (4); Track (1); Student Assistant in Education (4). J. Stanley Holcomb, Ph. B., Columbus Commons Club, Phi Mu Alpha Gospel Team (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (2), (3), (4), Leader (4); LaVerne Noyes Scholarship. [63] Elizabeth Folger, Ph. B., Granville Kappa Phi Steele High Flamingo Staff (3); Adytum Staff (3); Y Cabinet (4) ; White Nun; Student Government (1), (3), (4); Class Sec- retary (3); Big Sister (3), (4); Inter- Sorority Council (3), (4); Masquers (1), (2), (3), (4); Eaglesmere (2); Student Government Vassar (4) ; Student Assist- ant in English (2), (3). Franklin H. Stevens. B. S., Commons Club Connellsville, Pa. Chester High, Vermont Cross Country (2); D. Association (2), (3) , (4); Chemistry Club (2), (3J. Dorothy Clark, Ph. B., Chi Psi Delta, Delta Omicron Pittsburgh, Pa. Union High Entered from University of Pittsburgh (2); Carnegie Tech (1); Archery (3), (4) ; Glee Club (3), (4). Kathrine B. McMillen, Ph.B., Shepardson Club, Phi Beta Kappa Newark Newark High Student Assistant in French (3), Spanish (4), Education (5). R. Freeman Haskins, Ph. B., Phi Gamma Delta Columbus Doane Academy Basketball (3), (4), Captain (4); D. Association (4) ; Green Friar; Fourth Estate; Pan-Hellenic Council. Florence Jamieson, Ph. B., Shepardson Club Moline, III. MoLiNE High Jaw Bones (4) ; D. U. Association (4) ; W. A. A. (3), (4); Hockey (4); Bas- ketball (3); Student Assistant in Swim- ming (3). (4). [64] Charles J. Shelley, B. S., Thornville Kappa Sigma Thornville High Entered from Capital University (3); Engineering Society (4) ; Class Basket- ball (3), (4). Dorothy Hobart, B. S., Granville Granville High Baseball (1); W. A. A. (1), (2), (3), (4); Biology Club; Student Assistant in Botany (4). Lloyd S. Michael, Ph. B., Mt. Vernon Alpha Theta Sigma, Tau Kappa Alpha Mt. Vernon High Board of Control of Debate (4) ; Debate (3) , (4), Captain (4); Jaw Bones (3), (4) ; Society of Debate and Oratory; R. 0. T. C. 1st Lieutenant; Student Assistant in Political Science. Clarence N. Hineline, B. S., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha Port Clinton Port Clinton High Track (3), (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (3) ; Band (1), (2), (3); Orchestra (1), (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (3), (4), As- sistant Manager; Engineering Society (4) ; Student Assistant in Chemistry. Florence Kile, Ph. B., Centerburg Mt. Vernon High Archery (3) ; Public School Music; Stu- dent Assistant in History (3), (4). Stephen A. Miller, B. S., Toledo Commnns Club Waite High Football (2), (3), (4); Class Basketball (3), (4); Bcseball (2), (3), (4); D. Association (4) ; R. 0. T. C. 1st Lieuten- ant. [65] EVALENA McCuTCHEON, Ph. B., Shepardson Club Mt. Lookout, W. Va. Glenville State Normal Jaw Bones (3), (4) ; Big Sister (3), (4) ; Student Volunteer (4); W. A. A. (2), (3), (4); Student Assistant in History (3), (4J ; Sociology (4). Theodore M. Branc. Ph. B., Warren Commons Club Doane Academy Track Squad (3); Gospel Team (3); Cosmopolitan Club (1). (2), (3), (4); Student Volunteer (3). Marian Wilkinson, A. B., Norwalk Shepai dson Club Norwalk High Big Sister (4); Orchestra (1), (2), (3), (4); Classical Club (1), (2); Student Volunteer (1), (2), (3), (4). Trafford W. Tallmadge, Ph. B., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Columbus DoANE Academy Denisonian (1), (2), (3), (4); Business Mgr. (3), (4); Flamingo Editor (4); Adytum Staff (3); Green Friar; Fourth Estate (3), (4), President (4); Pan- Hellenic Council (3), (4). Hazel G. McGilliard. Ph. B., Dayton Shepardson Club Stivers High Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Base- ball (3), (4); Big Sister (4); Debate Manager (4) ; Modern Language Club (2), (3), (4), President (4); Student Fellowship (1). (2), (3), (4); W. A. A. (2), (3). (4); Hockey (4); Soccer (3). Lucille E. Close, Ph. B., Hale, Mich. Shepardson Club Waite High Entered from University of Michigan (1) ; Y Cabinet (4); Big Sister (3), (4); Varsity Debate (3), (4); Society of De- bate and Oratory; Jaw Bones (3), (4); Student Volunteer (2), (3), (4); Geneva (3); Bible Study Conference (3); Stu- dent Assistant in History (3), (4). Julia E. Calhoun, Ph. B., Chi Psi Delta Fort Wayne, Ind. Central High Flamingo Staff (3), (4), Assistant Busi- ness Manager; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Big Sister (3), (4). W. Thomas Hundley, B. S., Granville Beta Theta Pi, Phi, Beta Kappa DoANE Academy Football (2), (3), (4); Basketball (2), (3), (4); Tennis (3); D. Association (3) , (4); Class President (4); Adytum Staff (3); Board of Control of Athletics (4) ; Glee Club (3); Math Club (3); Engineering Society (3), (4); R. 0. T. C. Battalion Commander (4) ; Class Football (1), (2); Class Basketball (1), (2), (4). June Robion, Ph. B., Oak Park, III. Kappa Phi Oak Park High Y Cabinet (3), (4); Vice President (3), President (4) ; White Nun; Student Gov- ernment (4); Big Sister (3), (4); Class Secretary (2); Masquers (1), (2), (3), (4); W. A. A. (3), (4); Eaglesmere (1); Y. W. C. A. National Convention (4). Louise Smith, A. B., Granville Phi Phi Phi Beaver High, Bluefield, W. Va. Russell Sutton, Ph. B., Attica Sigma Chi Attica High Denisonian Staff (1), (2), (3), (4), Associate Editor (3), Managing Editor (4) ; Adytum Staff, Associate Editor (3) ; Fourth Estate, Vice President (4) ; Pan- Hellenic Council (4) ; Math Club; Chapel Committee. Betty Alderton, B. S., Newark High Soccer (3) ; W. A. A. (3) Neivark [67] Miriam S. Thompson, Ph. B., Newark Phi Phi Phi Newark High Inter-Sorority Council (3), (4). Lloyd F. Martin, B. S., Mt. Vernon Lambda Chi Alpha Mt. Vernon High Flamingo Staff (3), (4), Advertising Manager (4) ; Adytum Advertising Man- ager (3); R. 0. T. C. 1st Lieutenant; Chairman University Night Committee. Anne Elizabeth Prescott, Ph. B., - Shepardson Club Cleveland West High Big Sister (3), (4); Modern Language Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Student Fel- lowship; W. A. A. (1), (2), (3). (4); Basketball (2), (3), (4); Baseball (2), (3), (4). Mary L. Anderson. Ph. B., Granville Sigma Delta Phi, Delta Omicron Wadsworth High Big Sister (3); Glee Club (1), (2); Practice Teacher in Music. Conservatory Graduate. Edgar F. Miller, B. S., Mt. Gilead Mt. Gilead High Band (1); Student Assistant in Physical Education. Ruth C. Kimball, Ph. B., Sigma Delta Phi Cumberland, Md. Steele High. Dayton Adytum Staff (3); Big Sister (3), (4); W. A. A. (1), (2), (3), (4), Treasurer (2) ; Swimming (1), (4), Squad (2), (3) ; Baseball Squad (1), (3). [68] Warren Johnston, B. S., Granville Commons Club DoANE Academy Reserve Officers Training Corps (1), (2), (3), (4), First Lieutenant (4); Engi- neering Society (2), (3), (4), Treasurer (3) , (4). Margaret J. Brown, Ph. B., Cleveland Chi Psi Delta Shaw High Modern Language Society (2), (4); Wheaton College (3) ; Student Assistant in Spanish (4), French (2), (4). J. Crawford DeLong, Ph. B., Bedford Commons Club, Tail Kappa Alpha Bedford High Track Squad (2) ; Class Track (1), (2) ; Adytum Staff (4) ; Gospel Team (4) ; Board of Control of Debate (4) ; Society of Debate (2), (3), (4), President (4); Varsity Debate (2), (3), (4), Captain (4) ; Glee Club (1), (3); Lewis Prize Contest (3) ; Student Assistant in Eco- nomics (4). Evan W. Jones, B. S., Cincinnati Sigma Chi East High Engineering Society (3), (4). Hester Burr, Ph. B., Shepardson Club Summer sville, W . Va. Broadus Junior College Big Sister (4). Justus Pickett, Ph. B., Lambda Chi Alpha Moundsville, W. Va. Moundsville High Class Baseball (1), (2); Chemical So- ciety (3) ; Biology Club (2). [69] Margaret A. Chamberlain, B. A., Shepardson Club, Phi Beta Kappa Granville DoANE Academy Adytum Staff (3) ; Class Vice-President (2), (3); Big Sister (3), (4); Classical Club (1). (2), (3), (4); Eaglesmere (2) ; D. U. Association (2), (3), (4). Vice-President (4); W. A. A. (1), (2), (3) . (4), Vice-President (4), Secretary (3); Basketball (1), (2). (3), (4); Track (1), (2), (3); Tennis (1), (2), (3). Violet Goodlive, Ph. B., Shepardson Club _ JS ew Straitsville New Straitsville High Big Sister (4); Classical Club (1) ; Chemical Society (4). Horace L. Vickers, B. S., Commons Club Berlin Centre Berlin Centre High Track Squad (2); Flamingo Staff (3), (4); Classical Club (1); Mathematics Club (1), (2); Chemistry Club (3); Biology Club (3), (4); Student Assistant in Botany (4), [70 J Frasch, McCann, James, Smalley. CLASS OF 1926 Officers President Harold James Vice-President Alice McCann Secretary . Florence Smalley Treasurer Robert Frasch [72] Lester Mayes Commons Club Lincoln, Neb. This quiet but genial lad from the Nebraskan prairies has brought with him to Granville a touch of western good humor and wholesome good will. ' Tis true that since the graduation of a certain semite his thoughts do not linger very long at one stretch among the fair hills of Licking County. However, ad interim, we appreciate the pleasant smile he gives and the wholehearted manner he shows. Laura Richardson Sigma Delta Phi Cincinnati, 0. Horatio Alger wrote a book called Struggling Upward . We are not sure whether it was a sketch on travel to the Phi Delt house by Lincoln and Laura, or the journeys up the same hill to another Greek lettered house. Larry has her say on all three publications. We hear that she recently wrote a poem entitled After the Ball Was Over . We did not think that she was a poet, but her various abilities already known will permit us to believe she could even celebrate events in verse. Larry ' s sheepskin and Big Red hose mark her as one ready to accept modern custom. Maxwell Douglas Phi Gamma Delta Frazeysburg, 0. Doug earned his glory on the basketball court. He has a gift for looping them through the loop in a most uncanny fashion. As a first baseman, the base- ball team wants no better. How a freckled youth can come from out of the wilds of Central Ohio and step into collegiate fame is a story that can best be told by Douglas. His army uniform, and oiled hair always score heavy at the sem. Mary Margaret Howard Chi Psi Delta Newark, 0. Peg is one of the grand old girls of Denison, as she was in the Academy too. After eating sem hamburger for seven years she is as happy and peppy as ever. She can paint anything from Y posters to sunsets, but specializes in Kappa Sig crests and astronomy, particularly crescents and stars. And she is some cook, too. Samuel Davis Sigma Chi Cincinnati, 0. Salesman Sam, writer, roamer, and lover. A youth of adventure who met his first ups and downs in Cincinnati. His coffee sales gave him that prosperous air. His editorship gave him that drowsy look. His roaming supplied the necessary experience, while his love affair gave him ample reason to look for other things in the mail besides the Dean ' s notices and bank overdrawals. [73] Norma Johnson Sigma Delta Phi Washington, D. C. Talk about pep! Norma certainly has a supply of it. She is keenly interested in everything from Browning to politics, so no matter what mood you happen to be entertaining just tell Norm and she will help you out. And she has a pair of blue eyes. Well — look at them once and youll do it twice. Norma came to us from Wells this year. If they have any more like her, we will be glad to take them. John A. Weaver Commons Club Greeley, Col. We have often been told that out in the wooley west things grow a little longer and one look at Jawhn proves it. He falls into the categorical index under the title of pre-medic. If he can carve humans like he did a certain heart he is assured of fame and fortune. A quiet, unassuming lad from the west; eager to learn, fond of most anything especially sleep and always ready to help — that ' s John. Helen Foss Kappa Phi Chicago, 111. The stories of black-eyed susans and the tales of Spanish senoritas pale before this quiet charming lassie from the Windy City. Helen seems to move from place to place like a fairy. Always ready to have a good time, equally ready to work, or help another, she has built up for herself the reputation of being one of Denison ' s real girls. When the We found the place boys serenade the candle which flickers in her window tells the story of her extra curricula activities. Kenneth Breeze Phi Gamma Delta Granville, 0. Yes, he is known as Windy or just Ken or sometimes to his most intimate play- mates as Curly. He shakes a wicked pen or brush and is able to draw anything from a deep breath to a check . It is rumored he causes his brothers untold inconvenience and even embarassment by his boisterous manner on and off the streets of our city. He obtained and holds his rosy cheeks by the famous Palmolive method. He keeps the curl in his hair by sleeping on the family washboard. Ruth Sears Sigma Delta Phi Ashland, 0. Mickey only came to the Licking Hills this year, but we wish she had come sooner. She went to Ashland College for two years, but could not resist us any longer. She ' s very dainty and petite, but her brains are as big as any football hero. And her voice sounds like nothing so much as a bubbling fountain. The Junior Revue bears witness to the fact that she was quite an addition to the Junior Class. [74] Eleanor Reed Phi Phi Phi Springfield, 0, We knew her middle name was Pansy, only we couldn ' t quite figure out why until she looked our way. However, there are unsuspected depths behind her baby stare . Religion and athletic pursuits claim most of her attention, but she gets good grades too. Petey insists she is going to be a missionary, but here ' s a wager —that when Springfield cars start running by the clock instead of by calendar, she ' ll be yes, like all the rest. Gerald S. Wellman Lambda Chi Alpha Granville, 0. Jerry is always on the job. If there is anything to be done — he ' ll do it and do it well. Versatility is his maiden name. Between witty remarks you can hear the tinkle of his Phi Bet key, for he has mixed business and pleasure in perfect style. Girls? Yes, only the other day he broke down and admitted that Somebody loves me . Jerry can knock a tennis ball over any house in town and we are told he took a tournament cup out Lam Chi way. Marian Canright Shepardson Club Haskins, 0. Many of us have not become as well acquainted with Marian as we wish we might. But she certainly is interesting; ask any of her real close friends. And the mean twinkle in her eye proves it, too. Having a good time seems to be es- sential to Marian ' s existence. Go right ahead; we won ' t stop you. Stuart C. Hinckley Lambda Chi Alpha Lakewood, 0. Hink is another one who hails from that notorious rendezvous of good-bad men, Lakewood. Although he would only have to say the word and the whole sem would rush him, he likes to keep his preferred stock in Milligan ' s Cottage. Keeping in training for the long winter sessions of bridge, etc., by hauling ice all summer, is Hinckley ' s hobby. Labor sure scored a triumph when our hero was made prexy at the Lam Chi house and wielded a husky gavel at the Pan-hell sessions. Alice McCann Chi Psi Delta Dayton, 0. We don ' t know quite where to begin on Al — one could write volumes about her. Being one of the best liked girls in college hasn ' t made a bit of difference to Al — she ' s always the same big peach . (We ' d say more about this, but she would never forgive us ) . Not having enough to do as vice president of our class she has been active in Y. W. work. The meetings she leads are not easily forgotten. [75] Harold Jordan Commons Club Granville, 0. Breathes there a man with soul so dead, who never to himself hath said, Upon the campus Why good Lord! There goes Jordan in his Ford! Yes, Harold and his pneumatic playmate are familiar figures in Denison and its environs. Yet we can ' t help but reflect that our friend has not fully developed his Henry ' s latent talent as a social asset. It is rumored that a girl back in the Kansas wheatfield, etc., etc. Drain your goblets, boys, in honor of brother Jordan. Thelma Ewers Shepardson Club Granville, 0. Thelma ' s talents lie along musical lines. She has a charming voice and wherever Delta Omicron or Glee Club are concerned you will find her right on the job. You don ' t have to do much talking when she is around. Thelma loves to talk just for the fun of it — a regular chatterbox effect. Living out in town does not give Thelma much of a chance to know the sem girls, but those who have become acquainted with her say she is good to have around. George Stibitz Kappa Sigma Dayton, 0. George does everything. This statement stands unqualified. George writes poetry. He paints and draws with no slight ability. George owns more hours of A than lots of Phi Betes. He writes music and art for the Denisonian. He is on the baseball squad and also gets in his share of fussing . Anybody who shouts, Let George do it would find this George able to come through with it. He has earned the nickname of Stability which is just about right. Mary Forman Elkhart, Ind. Here is a walking encyclopedia. All you have to do is name the topic and Mary will proceed to unfold her wondrous stores of knowledge. Since this is her first year here, we don ' t know much about Mary ' s past history. Somehow, we feel that she has had experience in more ways than one, else how could she expound so copiously? And she won ' t tell her age; that ' s always a bad sign. Robert Case Commons Club Washington C. H. Bob, the permanent wave advertisement. He receives all his expenses here from a well-known Newark firm. He is another one of these quiet boys who can raise more noise than the Granville Fire Department when he tears loose. Crossly speaking, his main attraction here is an eight letter word starting with T Marguarite Smith Shepardson Club Newark, 0. Marg is one of our Newark Commuters who helps to keep the Bus line pros- perous. She has masses of lovely golden curly hair, which makes her look different from those who have the ordinary cut-off shingle. She is very quiet, but does her work very industriously and takes things seriously. When a Prof, calls on her there is no danger of a Not Prepared , but always a good explanation ensues, albeit it comes in rather a weak voice. Evidently she takes after her Phi Bet sister ! Lloyd D. France Kappa Sigma New Philadelphia, 0. Lloyd D. France is not the name of a fire engine, it is the moniker Frenchy ' s folks started him out with. Frenchy does many notable things. The Spring is his busy season. In the Spring he plays baseball. Besides that he candy-legs. In his spare moments he has earned the nickname of Schwantz , a thle he is proud of. He modestly admits he is good but we know better. Besides telling stories to the boys on baseball trips, he shouts the praises of New Philadelphia. Lorainne Eiszner Kappi Phi Oak Park, 111. Lorainne comes from Oak Park, and that says a lot. She is athletic and a good student. Lorainne ' s dignity is truly refreshing in this day of the super- fluous flapper. One knows instinctively that she will always look as if she had just stepped from a fashion show — and she wears her clothes like a queen. Lorainne ' s dignity is broken by her friendliness to all. Robert Englehart Commons Club Cleveland, 0. Bob is about as ambitious as we imagine Caesar or his ghost might have been. Bob has the necessary get-up about him to arrive where he started for a little while ago. Like all true Denisonians he believes Five percent was a low estimate and helps break the theory. He also puts out with the Glee Club. He has corralled a herd of A ' s along with other things. The band affectionately calls him manager Gretchen Dorey Kappa Phi Newark, 0. Remember the Frosh Show, when Gretchen was a quaint little Dutch girl with long flaxen braids? Since then the braids have given way to a smart shingle, but the blue eyes are just the same. Most any day Gretchen can be seen dashing up hill in her black coupe, and she ' s very generous about picking people up. Gretchen thinks Newark a pretty good place to live. [77] Dorothy Fulmer Shepardson Club Oakdale, Pa. We only wish we had half the brains Dot has and could get away with our work in the Classical Department so easily. The best part of it is, she is so modest and quiet about it! No one would ever dream she was looking forward to a Phi Bet key next year. Robert Curry Sigma Chi Bozeman, Mont. Wockle , the gentleman from Montana. While we might expect his ears to bend out from wearing his sombrero the fact of the matter is they are very ordinary. This is accounted for by the fact that he nearly lives, when at the house, with the headphones of his radio set on his head. His brothers say he even studies with them on and he has been known to go to sleep in that position. Courtney Jackson Shepardson Club Springfield, 0. To be an individual, individual is a task. To be individual and not peculiar is another job, but Jack is all that and more. If you would sharpen your wits, or whetstone your irony, just exchange vowels with this little lady from Spring- field. Just how she spends the hours we are not certain, but a desire for fun, good grades, and cheerfulness seems to be a neat recipe for helping the clock in its daily cycle. Louis Tilton Dayton, 0. Here ' s another disillusioned youth who thinks that Dayton is the capital of the world. Tillie is a good scout, nevertheless, and when he takes his thirty inch step on the campus in his sergeant ' s array of Uncle Sam ' s best, he leaves the im- pression that business is his guiding star. What his hobbies are is a mystery, but like all mysterious men his silence gives him away as being a thinker. He sports a warm heart that Women of Shepardson haven ' t noticed yet. Marjorie Fullerton Shepardson Club Greenfield, 0. Once upon a time there was a little girl with dark, curly hair and big, brown eyes — yes, and the nicest smile — and she came to Denison so she could be in a nice class. Now Marjorie, for that was the little girl ' s name, was rather quiet, but only until you sat at her table and got acquainted with her. One can imagine just to look at Marj that she enjoys poetry and cheese dreams and all that sort of thing, not to mention curly hair that comes in a case. Margaret Frederick Phi Phi Phi Grove, W Va. Here is the best advertisement for Ivory soap you could hope to find any place. Even Venus herself could not boast of a better complexion. In fact, we look at Peo with wonder and say, We don ' t see how she does it. Peg is a very calm and steady sort of girl. We ' re sure she would know just what to do if one of those fire-drills in King Hall should turn out to be a real fire. Although the majority of people see Peg only on the serious side. Harold Farber Commons Club , , . , 9; You have seen the man who goes his way apparently satisfied with all the world and takes each day for what it is worth. Here he is, wearing that same contented expression Harold works, and works hard, finding something new in each task and is always ready for more. He can easily be classified as a friend to all in need. Being of a rather serious turn of mind you seldom can catch him up to anything, but his roommate confided in us that Farber talks in his sleep. Rachael Reed Phi Phi Phi , , , P ' ' - Saxophones, oboes, and clarinets all have reeds, and so do the 1 ri Phi s Kay is one of these silent colleagues who lends a willing hand to every task. What her hobbies are— we don ' t know. How she spends her time— we don ' t know. What she likes best— we don ' t know. What ever the answers to these questions may be, her sisters in the bond well know the value of a girl like Rachel. Raymond Nethers Alpha Theta Sigma Frazeysburg, O. The world is filled with all kinds of people, and among the many we find those like Nethers who are on the job from day to day, inconspicuous, but there just the same. Jake is sort of a mystery man to many of us and we don ' t know his favorite likes or haunts. Down at the Alpha house he eats his share of victuals and pays his bills. He is a profound believer in the theory that war is a nice game, played by nice boys , so he ranks as a shining sergeant in the R. O. T. C. Helen Pease She pardson Club Johnstown, 0. Harry Lauder, the worthy exponent of matutinal lethargy, or but it ' s nicer to stay in bed , has a faithful disciple in this rural queen from Johnstown. Helen just hates to catch the seven-thirty bus. But once she has downed her daily tepid cackle-berries, she can out-talk anybody. [79] Herman Rice Granville, 0. Local talent that ' s the shingle we would hang on this swarthy son of the soil. Whether he ever has a hand in any of the town boy ' s pranks we don ' t know for he is always well behaved on the hill. Herman is a corking good example of the type of humans known as those who work and work hard for all they get. After he leaves the hill his retirement to the protecting roof of his paternal relation keeps us from getting the inside dope on him. Martha Gambrill Pittsburgh, Pa. When we asked what we should say about her in the Adytum, she began to laugh — and, well, you know that laugh of Martha ' s! We simply couldn ' t help joining in — it ' s such an infectious chuckle! Consequently we didn ' t find out very much about her except that she adores blue, and chocolate candy. Fords, yes, and music, which we suspected privately ever since we heard her play the piano. Harold James Kappa Sigma Youngstown, 0. Spud is our living example of the all-round man. As a leader of various organizations and groups on the campus he has proven his worth. Steering the Glee Club across the troubled seas of non-support was just one of his many triumphs. The Junior class couldn ' t have had a better president if they had wielded the scissors and designed the pattern themselves. Florence Smalley Shepardson Club Irwin, Pa. Musical, athletic and a real friend — that is Taut . She has the title of being one of the most democratic girls on the campus. She is always busy, but never too occupied when some of her friends wish to have a chat with her. Although taking full college and conservatory courses, Taut has time for outside activities. As secretary of the Junior class, she has made an able representative. The success of the annual review was partly due to Taut ' s efforts. Paul Henderson Kappa Sigma Norwalk, 0. Paul says he is mad, but we say he is not. Can you imagine pleasant, easy- going Paul mad at anything or anybody? Of course not, neither can we. But Paul insists that should we make any reference to his numerous love affairs it will be all the worse for us. As we watch him carry his husky bulk over the campus with his characteristic good natured stride, we feel ashamed to take advantage of him. [80] Priscilla Tarr Chi Psi Delta Mt. Vernon, 0. Priscilla came to us from Oberlin this year and we are mighty glad to have such an addition. She has a certain dignity about her which is very becoming to her type. But that really is nothing against her, since dignity gives charm to any woman. Her best friends say that she is not all stateliness, though. We hope Priscilla will be back for another year, for we feel that she fills a place that no one else could quite so well. James Earps Commons Club Allison Park, Pa. Jimmy do this; Jimmy do that; and Jimmy does ' em all. Yes, James is a •busy man, being one whose activities off-campus are as numerous as those he per- forms within the wide realm of college extra-curricula. Take a trip some Sunday out to the church in the Welsh Hills and hear this coming Billy Sunday tell the con- gregation how to live. Eloise Correll Shepardson Club Hicksville, 0. Eloise didn ' t join our ranks until the second half of our Sophomore year. How- ever, better late than never, as the old saw goes, and in Eloise ' s case we are certainly glad she decided to come. Peppy and full of fun, Eloise is a real asset to the class and we like her spirit. The long and short of it is you said it - - - Naomi, who entered our midst with Eloise last year. Harold Weisenbarger Sigma Alpha Epsilon Columbus, 0. The call was too strong for this smiling youth and after a semester ' s absence he came back bringing his talent with him. Wisey stages the Sig Alpha circus stunts, scoops news for the Denisonian and makes himself generally useful in this neck- of-the-woods. He has yet to make his great social splurge. Grace Jones Sigma Delta Phi Springfield, 0. It would be easy to write a poem about Grace, we think. At least, we know if we did, we ' d write about smiling lips and lovely laughing eyes of blue. Hap is a real girl; she can do everything from a crossword puzzle to a cooking lesson , and do it in her characteristically perfect way. Grace just can ' t help enjoying life because she is such an ardent fun-lover. In conclusion let us say her many campus duties have not silenced her angel voice or lessened her interest in a certain Lam Chi. [81 ] Hayzle Fishburn Mt. Vernon, 0. This is one of our newest Juniors. She went to Western Reserve for two years, then found her way towards this famous Institution of Higher Learning. (For references see any Denison Catalogue.) Hayzle has become rapidly assimilated. She listens with rapt attention to Chapel talks, keeps her golden hair marceled, and goes to the movie on Thursday night, just as well as any regular three year Denison Junior. We ' ve decided that she is quite an addition to our class. Charles Fundaberg Sigma Chi Newark, 0. Gyp , the blond boy who drives the big green car around our streets and hill. He seems to have been born a manager, having taken a crack at two of our school publications. However, there is one thing on our campus he does not manage. She lives at the Sem — and there after a day of hard studying he often turns his weary footsteps. He is planning someday, not too far off, to enter the field of Engineering. We wish him the same success there he has had on our campus. Geraldine Constable Shepardson Club East Cleveland, 0. Allow us to present a daughter from the renowned homeland of East Cleveland. Cleveland, you say? Ask her, there ' s a difference. Jerry, brought with her that amiable air that bespeaks warm friendship. Having fun, mixing study in the right amounts, and living each day for its full value constitute her platform for college. Dahlton Kincaid Sigma Alpha Epsilon Crooksville, 0. Words, words, words and a few more describe this son of Southern Ohio. He can talk when all others have sore jowls, and when it comes to statistics he can ' t be beat. Dalt follows the sport pages like a hawk; studies in his sleep; and recites like a master of the Mexican throwing art. Crooksville is soon to be the capital of the world according to his latest cal- culations. Dalt is a real booster. Carlista McMinn Shepardson Club Carbondale, 111. This short order of feet and inches is long on scintillating vivacity — and pep. This dark-eyed sovereign of our campus ably portrays the dashing fire of modern youth. She seldom misses a party and her popularity among the eds is due in no small measure to her wistful glance and contagious laugh. In the next breath let us hasten to inform you that Carlie is a good student. [ 82 ] Tressel Hawkins Lambda Chi Alpha Berlin Center, 0. Here is a fellow who can lay just claim to the biggest heart in Denison. From the standpoint of service and willingness to help he can step up and get his iron cross anytime. Complex as his fraternity brothers sometimes call him, is a psychological bug. He can talk neurones, paranoia, and nervous arc when dreaming. Tress has won his letter in fussing every year. Phyllis Caul Sigma Kappa Ames, Iowa If you have ever been in a class with Phyl, you ' ll have learned that talking is one of her hobbies. It doesn ' t seem to make much difference what the topic before the house is; Phyl can dig up some bit of comment. She left us her second year to attend Iowa State Normal College. Evidently the pull was too strong towards Granville, for she is back in full swing. Phyl is chuck-full of ideas and is a big asset when it comes to committee work. She gave generously of her dramatic abilities in working out the Junior Revue. Donald Leslie Kappa Sigma Granville, 0. Don is one of the village cut-ups . He is one of those boys who gives every- body the glad hand and works two shifts during the summer time; the gas station in the day and the assembly nights. Don was one of the leaders of the movement which tried to annex Buckeye Lake to Granville, but he and Ed Kenney finally decided to give up and start again this summer. Don writes songs, intramural ' es and fusses with emphasis on the final syllable. Lois Everhart Shepardson Club Middletown, 0. A nightingale couldn ' t sing more sweetly, nor a princess act more demure than this charming lassie. Lois can be found any place there is music, but it must be remembered that she is a real student too. The girls wouldn ' t like it unless we said that she was cute — so there. Robert Ford Kappa Sigma Youngstown, 0. We have seen a lot of Fords ramble out of Youngstown, but none to compare with this matchless youth of Gilbert Sigma . Bob is a youth of all trades, and he plies them all with equal ability. He never gets excited, seldom hurries, but com- pletes the job in a pleasing manner. Bob is a good scout. [83] Margaret Callihan Shepardson Club Cambridge, O. Margaret certainly has the combination of Irish wit and good humor. We have been told that people whose locks are of a reddish hue are inclined to be hot tem- pered, but here is an exception to the rule. We have never noticed anything of that sort in Marge. Living off campus has not been much of a handicap to this young lady when it comes to making friends. She has a whole troop of them, who are ready to vouch for her as being one in a hundred. Hunter Haynes Phi Delta Theta Sandusky, 0. One night it rained in Oberlin so this chap mounted his trusty bicycle and charged manfully up the Phi Delt Hill. Welcome to our borders, Haynes. As an active member of the Denisonian staff he has earned his college glory. One other fact that cannot be overlooked is his unfailing zeal for A ' s. Flora Austin Chi Psi Delta Painesville, O. A girl may rejoice in the middle name of Angel, and still not have that kind of a nature. Flora was the life of North Cottage one year, then descended into King Hall. Her specialty is being just the kind of a girl you want for a best friend. She ' ll go to the movie with you on ten-cent nights, or trot over to Columbus. But she ' s very fickle and turns from Kappa Sigs to Sigs without a tremor. Fashion notes for Semites: Flora was one of the founders of the straight shingle bob! Edward Kundert Alpha Theta Sigma Alpha, 0. Ed , the quiet fellow that used to dash across the football field with the water bucket and tape. Many are the sore muscles he has pounded and rubbed, and it is said if the tape he has used was stretched out in a straight line it would reach to the ranch at Alpha, Ohio. He is rarely seen near the Sem , as he is a charter member of the famous bachelor organization. Annetta Lang Chi Psi Delta Detroit, Mich. We hate to overwork the word collegiate but it does suit Tat so well. It isn ' t altogether the way she wears her sweaters, or her long bob either! She ' s a perfect wiz on the basketball floor or in a hockey game — in fact there isn ' t much in the way of athletics Tat isn ' t out for. Just inquire of the gym department where Tat assists and let ' em tell you. Course we ' d expect her to be interested in athletics, too, but isn ' t it a coincidence that Tat and Tommy both begin with T ? mr — [84] Iris Knight Shepardson Club Charleston, W. Va. Here ' s a plain little girl with a fine southern air that bespeaks hospitality. Her Hello is breathed with a welcome note and her poetry that often finds its way into the Flamingo carries a distinct, dainty touch. West Virginia can send us more daughters and rest assured that we ' ll like them. Roe Helser Kappa Sigma Thornville, 0. The blushing boy from Thornville (not in the vicinity of Thome ' s Woods). He is as girl shy as H. Lloyd ever was — in Granville; but different tales are told in Newark and other suburbs. He plays football, basketball, baseball, victrolas and checkers, and is somewhat of an artist, having spent some of his summers paint- ing houses. Roe came here from Indiana University in his Sophomore year. We never have been able to find out why he left there, but hope it was for no other reason than to enjoy the privileges of our famous institution. Edythe Hulet Phi Phi Phi Cleveland Heights, 0. A round, baby-doll face, and soft, curling ringlets are frequently deceiving. Certainly you would never suspect such absurdly feminine charms as gracing one of the class ' es most ardent worshippers at the shrine of the gym. It is only when you see her swinging a mean hockey stick or calmly capturing baskets in a Yale- Harvard game that you do full justice to her athletic prowess. She looks as cute in a middy as in a party dress. William Courtier Sigma Chi Pataskala, 0. I am the basso prof undo according to Bill. According to the rest of us you are Knight of the Purple Garter . Bill has worn his path to the sem, and when not rollicking within the realms of co-edom he is warbling for the Glee Club. He ' s a regular Sig, and once you know him, a jolly good fellow. Anna Mae Smith Pittsburgh, Pa. Anna Mae comes from the smoky city, but she ' s a nice girl just the same. When she comes back after a vacation we always know whether dresses should be longer or shorter. Who can ever forget her Peacock Dance in the Freshman Show? We ' ll say she sure knows how to dance. We hear that Polly is specializ- ing in journalism, and is taking a lab course from a certain Granville editor. [85] Kenneth James Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cleveland, 0. Ken came to us this year from Case, the home of concentrated study. Accord- ing to the dope he is a junior but he only rates sophomore in the recorder ' s den. He confided in us that this was the ideal condition for he sits with the sophs in chapel and that is far enough from the speaker to insure quiet in case he wants to sleep. He has made one great mistake in life so far as we know. He left Case and took some math here. He has two virtues. Evelyn Holden Shepardson Club Atlanta, Ga. Now we know why song writers are always raving about the girls they left behind down in good old Dixie land. Only it was Evelyn who left us for a year, and how glad we were to welcome her back into our midst again! There isn ' t a jollier, lighter-hearted co-ed on the campus, take it from us. Even if she does say mo for more and deah for dear — the way she says ' em. We always were strong for these Southern types. Barhyt Bonnell Commons Club Elizabeth, N. J. There are only two good reasons why Bonnie will not be elected President of the United States at the next election, and both of them are the passionate sideburns which trickle down his swarthy features. And yet this fellow is bound to be a fam.ous man with the monicker he sports. Get this — Barhyt Goldsmith Bonnell. Under the impetus of such a label a man could be anything from a great novelist to the mayor of Elizabeth, N. J. Bonnie ' s duties as President of Talbot Hall have taken up most of his time, Cleo Greene Shepardson Club Johnstown, 0. Cleo is one of these neighbors of ours who pops into the sloping confines of the fair village for a brief period of so-called college education and then slips quietly out again before you know it. She has very little to say, preferring to talk with her pencil. She is a good worker. Herbert Waters Commons Club Swataw, China. Hobo comes from China, the land of tea and roses. We never heard of Chinese freights and can ' t imagine where he got that name. The boy is swift of foot though — sails along like a junk over a waterfall. In spite of being handicapped by such an undignified name, Hobo has stepped out as a Y. M. C. A. executive and a debater. So far Herb ' s affections are poured upon all good things, but we predict a change. [86] John Becker Beta Theta Pi Dayton, 0. John comes from Dayton, the capital of the world according to McCann and others. Jawn was built for comfort, not speed. He likes to live, but do not hurry him, because having a good time takes patience. Johnny plays football on the line and on the square. His witty remarks are a welcome source of entertam- ment in class and out. He is big enough to hold down scenes for the Masquers and it takes just as big a man to hold them from behind as it does from the front. Thelma Wilkin Shepardson Club Newark, 0. What would the bus line do without the Newark commuters? Thelma greets us then leaves us, so it ' s hard to unravel the inside story on this young lady. A scholar, a lady, and a real friend to all who need one, may, in a measure, portray the lass whom ' the camera man caught resting along Broadway. Ralph Allen Newark, 0. Here ' s a boy who will be popular as long as music hath charms , for when Ralph drapes himself on a piano stool and caresses the keys you just naturally lay aside your knitting and bend an admiring ear. During his three years m college he has won a brilliant reputation as a real musician. Ralph ' s proximity to his home prevents us from getting very well acquainted with him, but we can con- gratulate Newark upon owning this disciple of the fine arts. Felicie Thresher Sigma Delta Phi Kansas City, Mo. Felicie is ready for anything. She ' s athletic and knocks down all sorts of Shepardson honors. Often we ' ve seen her flitting through the air doing an aesthetic dance. She has a distinctly modern touch in art— as the tower room often exhibited —designs for the Junior Revue came from the brush of this animated lassie. Our class couldn ' t get along without her— neither could a certain Sig. All we have to say is, if she can cook like she can draw, he ' s a lucky man. Robert Frasch Sigma Chi Bremen, 0. There are men in every class who lend a willing hand to each undertaking; men who labor ' for the class, and draw very little in the line of credit and never get near the calcium rays of campus glory. Here is one. Bob has been identified with nearly everything undertaken by our class and we want these few words to con- tribute a thanks for his efforts. ' He ' s a Sig and belongs to the famed east-end gang that has given so much entertainment to the Granville Inn. [87] Irene Hosick Shepardson Club Granville, 0. Irene is such a tiny little girl that you would almost think a gust of wind might blow her away. They say, however, that big things come in small packages, and that ' s our opinion of Irene. She has a voice that makes the profs really use their ears when she recites; but it ' s refreshing after some of the ways we hear vocal cords used. Irene is everybody ' s friend, too, and what better qualification do you want for any girl? Robert Moore Commons Club Zanesville, 0. Bugs, bugs, bugs, no we are not talking about this interesting youth of the campus, but rather his hobby. Bob is a star in biology and seven others kinds of ology which do not include the cigar. Clad in his now famous knickers, he can usually be seen hurrying someplace. No doubt he learned the secret of curly hair from some of his animal friends, and if he only knew it he could make a fortune by putting it on the market — the secret, not the hair. Virginia Follin Phi Phi Phi Cleveland Heights, 0. Virginia came to us from Cleveland after spending a year at Western Reserve. It did not take her long to find her place and she has been climbing ever since. Anything literary finds Virginia right on the job, more than willing to do writing of any sort. Poetry is her pet diversion; she has been transposing the inspirations of the muse since childhood. However, she does not have the traditional peculiarities of a poet, but makes a jolly good friend. The Denisonian and Flamingo staffs have found her to be a valuable member. James Millisor Lambda Chi Alpha Newark, 0. Jimmy was built for comfort not speed. Jimmy ' s heart is as big as his profile. He is fortunate in being so expansive for if he had another jeweled pin to wear he might have to build an annex onto his vest. Jimmy ' s Phi Mu pin gives him away. His speciality is music. Music is first only to ladies. He doesn ' t make much fuss about it but he likes ' em. Returning to his speciality, Jimmy ' s saxophone is gold and the music is hot. He blows a Green Imp sob stick. Lillian Coddington Newark, 0. The world is dotted here and there with people who tend strictly to business and never make their presence known unless called upon to speak. Lillian is just that kind. We believe that here is a big heart, an understanding way, and a cheer- ful demeanor all veiled by the cloth of silence. - „ RosANNA Roebuck Shepardson Club West Union, 0. If the old Sphinx of the Sahara were to elect a silent partner to help him keep his lonely vigil, there is no doubt but that this brunette lassie cou d win his heart with ease. If silence is golden, Rosanna is indeed the wealthiest girl on the Denison campus. This maid is the symbolic embodiment of potent taciturnity, as Webster would put it. Curtis Mitchell Phi Delta Theta Granville, 0. Mitch is a product of Granville High and he is one they are proud of. No wonder, for Mhch plays football like everything plus. He sort of specializes along that line but not to the extreme. His scholarship is a record to be envied by many. We must stretch the old saying a notch when we classify Mitch. He is a gentleman and a scholar and an athlete . Marjorie McGuffin Shepardson Club Pettisville, 0. If you are looking for an understanding pal you couldn ' t find a better one than Marg . She is always ready for a good time or a prank of some sort. Ihe south end of Stone wouldn ' t be the same without her. _ She has a smile that would drive a cl oud away on any rainy day; it just makes her beam all over. Having been blessed with black curly hair and snappy brown eyes, it all goes to make up a very attractive physiognomy. Cecil Vian Commons Club Mt. Vernon, 0. Cec is a sergeant in our army. He is a real one because he looks like Sergeant Wallace in several respects. His strong forte is with a gun. He can be found on the range most any time. To hear this soldier talk you would feel perfectly sate in time of war. He has the right dope on life— work, play, sleep. Doris Moore Shepardson Club Granville, 0. If you ever hear Doris talk, we appoint you a committee of one to bottle up the specimen for exhibition. In fact she is an opposite to the general opinion that men have concerning the talkativeness of the more deadly of the species. Dons takes the world for granted— no need to make a fuss over it. If she thinks she wouldn t be too bored with our company, we wish she would make herself seen around the Sem so that we could get acquainted with her. [89] WiNNiFRED KiRBY Shepardsoji Club Elkhart, Ind. Burton Hall is the possessor of most of the hours that are spent by the lady from Indiana. Winny lives a pleasant life and never fails to spread the sunshine where she happens to be. A studious nature combined with a desire to be a friend has given the nomen of Kirby a favored boost in Shepardson. Lloyd Wyse Commons Club Fayette, 0. Lloyd doesn ' t say much, but why should he? He goes about his business and gets it done in such a bang-up way that there is no need for talk. Lloyd has always stood like a rock when fighting for the fine old customs of the University. That ' s just like him. He always aligns himself on the side of the things that are good, wholesome and promising. He ' ll get there — that is our guess. Mary Frances Deming Granville, 0. It took a fast man to catch Mary Frances, but Ellis spent two years in training on the cinder track, and his track laurels fitted him for the final dash which landed him on the running board of Mary ' s Franklin. Mary comes from within our own city limits, but we do not know how long she can resist the tempting distractions of the neighboring city of Columbus. Almon Wright Commons Club Granville, 0. Al is one of these quiet fellows who steadily pegs away at his studies. He isn ' t a grind, though. For one thing, he never walks down the long drag after Chapel alone. They say also that he is frequently seen hanging around the southwest corner of Elm and Prospect. He says he ' s going to be a dignified prof. He might at that, leaving off the dignified. At least he knows something about history — good stuff, prof. Dorothy Nichols Shepardson Club Chicago, 111 Every one likes a jolly, good-natured companion, and when one wants the blues chased away, we heartily recommend Dot. She is always on the spot with a joke and a spontaneity of humor that would provoke a smile from the smileless of mankmd. Dot is the Denisonian ' s greatest rival. If one wants a bit of news, ask Dot! It IS a point of interest to us all just how she acquires her versatile and hetero- geneous knowledge, and we would appreciate the privilege of knowing her artistry. Eleanor Sloan Shepardson Club East Cleveland, 0. Another ex-Reservite, ' pon our word! Oh well, if they ' re all like Eleanor let ' em come. Most of us don ' t know her very well yet, but here friendliness wears and her smile is of the genuine won ' t-rub-off kind. Paging Eleanor? You ' ll find her with Jerry the other half of the Cleveland team. Hawley Morton Sigma Alpha Epsilon Newton Center, Mass. Bud comes to us as a most striking example of the versatile type of man born and raised in the East and shipped West. Whenever the Sig Alph cook goes on strike, or gets lost in the basement. Bud steps into the breech. Here is one man who can cook, and as a representative of Granville College we ' d stack him against any cook from the halls of Semdom. As an actor and impersonator of the other sex he is unsurpassed in these parts. Despite his acquired traits of feminism. Bud is not a softy. Alberta Spooner Shepardson Club Weston, Mich. Now we come to one of our musical girls. She certainly rivals Chopin and Beethoven at their own game, and makes them writhe in their graves with envy as she makes the piano fairly talk. She never fails to have a smile accompany her Hello. She is much too quiet and unassuming for such a pleasing personality. We wish Alberta would drop in at her neighljors for more social calls as she is always welcome and every one wants to receive the benefit of her sweet nature. Ira Crawford Commons Club Dayton, 0. Ira thinks that all is not stam that stammers, anyway Darwin says you can lead a horse to drink but you can ' t make him. Ira has many friends as we know and when we go to Dayton each fall, we see that he holds a position not to be laughed at by anyone. He has carried water-buckets for the football teams for three years and has spent much time after school doing odd jobs for the Big Red. Ella Carson Chi Psi Delta Urichsville, 0. Take a quantity of black hair and black eyes, add a cheery laugh and a good disposition, shake well by dancing, and the result is Ella. Anyone would be proud of the result. She ' s so different looking, and her shoes are always polished. Stone Hall girls think Ella is quite an addition since she has been the inspiration for several back-street serenades. As for managing ability, even the veriest mouse scurries, when Ella starts after something she really and truly wants. [91 ] Abbott Herron Alpha Theta Sigma Mt. Vernon, 0. The Mt. Vernon sheik smiles winsomely at you. How do you like that blond hair, those broad shoulders, and that natty habit? Oh, he ' s quiet and unassuming enough, we ' ll grant that. We were fooled too at first. But, sweet mama, you should see little Abbott when no one ' s around and his best is at his side. We wouldn ' t have you think that Ab rates only with the ladies. Not that. Among the men, too, he is a hale fellow, well met. Elma Bruce Kappa Phi Garrettsville, 0. For an all around peach of a girl, you couldn ' t find any better than Elma. She ' s good at athletics — most any kind — but especially basketball. Any time you feel like cutting up, hop over Pat ' s threshold, for she is an awful tease. The Junior girls have reason to be proud of her as their Student Government representative. When she has a job to do she does it and does it well. Elmer Schweikle Commons Club Chicago, 111. Every day the newspapers are front-paging pints, in all shapes and forms, but they cannot dim the glories attached to our own little half-pint, shorty. A bundle of pep, a ready hand, and a big heart tell the daily story of this lad. His violin can charm, and the Sem has spent more than one sleepless night recovering from his stringed fantasies. A little big man that ' s him. Margaret O ' Neil Shepardson Club Zanesville, 0. You probably have heard about Peggy O ' Neil . Well, here ' s another one, only she doesn ' t spell her name quite the same way. We don ' t know much about the original Peggy , but we do know that this one is mighty fine. She is a jolly good-natured crittur . Horse-back riding is one of her pet hobbies, so if that is your secret passion, make telephone connections with Peg. Donald Boughton Phi Gamma Delta Sioux Falls, S. Dak. After a brilliant career in the Academy and the promise of a greater one in college, Don left us for the unknown North, much to our sorrow. However, his return this year marked the addition of more honor to the class of ' 26. As an athlete the varsity can well testify for him. As a scholar, ask any prof. As a genuine fellow ask anybody. Don was able to accomplish in a short time what most of us vainly reach after years of effort, and yet he was as consistent, day in and day out, as the lone T. and 0. C. passenger in the noon limited. [92] Carl E. Dawkins Commons Club Granville, 0. It is midnight. A golden moon rolls drowsily through the sombre silvery heaven and spring zephyrs gently sway the tall trees by the cottage. The last melodious notes of a passionate serenade die out on the balmy air, — and then Carl Dawkins, the intrepid brunette bass, steps up to the cottage, detaches the jug of cider from the rope, and the four collegiate carollers revel homeward. Carl must have an amorous complex, for he not only serenades consistently, but pens poetry. Esther Stevenson Phi Phi Phi Newark, 0. When we want to know how short to wear our dresses — vital question! — we consult Esther. Invariably looking like the smartest of fashion plates, she is one of the campus ' ultra chic. It isn ' t all in her clothes either — we know ' cause we ' ve borrowed ' em sometimes! Furthermore we ' d give our second best switch to have a pair of eves like Esther ' s. Some girls have all the luck, don ' t they? Just as a minor point, Esther is very modern — always interested in innovations, as it were. Robert Nickels Kappa Sigma New Philadelphia, 0. Eagle Beak , as he has been known since entering our University, was so named by his companions because it is so much easier to say than Robert. His spare time he spends playing basketball and visiting the Sem , where he is quite well known. He is well informed on Mexico and other places where Standard Oil Tankers dock. His studies here are merely leading up to a course in Hotel Managing . Frances Fish Shepardson Club Cleveland, 0. Frances is a dandy girl — we don ' t know why she didn ' t let us know sooner, but at any rate we ' re glad she isn ' t at Northwestern any more. Since we just got acquainted with her ourselves we have to take it on good authority that she ' s very bright — and — ssh! — imagine such diligence in this modern jazz age — she hopes to be a lawyer one of these days. Can you imagine a fair semite, a Woman of Shepardson , daring to become an expert in the vowel exchanging art? George Imhoff Kappa Sigma Wooster, 0. Wooster ' s pride and joy came to Granville and won a place in the hearts of all Denisonians. We like the sterling good nature and happy disposition dis- played by Boob. We would like to unfold tlie deep dark secret of Jack ' s heart, but our knowledge is scant. Some say Wooster, some say Granville, and some say nothing. Boob is numbered among this last group and goes on smiling while we wonder. [93] Wynne Silbernagle Sigma Alpha Epsilon Columbus, 0. Wynne is that old boy. Big hearted, jolly, and ready for anything. He makes a whiz of an army officer — usually found in the rear enjoying a camel. As dis- penser of cheers he entered the ranks of the Big Red D men and his patented con- tortions will not be forgotten by Denison rooters. Camp Knox is his permanent summer home. Pauline McCreary Shepardson Club Newark, 0. Still waters run deep applies so beautifully to Pauline that we just had to use it even at the expense of being non-original. It was a long while before we realized how nice this mademoiselle from Newark really was, with her golden smile. A few rides on the bus would soon let you past the reserve into the portals of a good friend. Earl Clutter Commons Club Utica, 0. Altho Clutter hails from the sum total of Utica, 0., he ' s still a man for a ' that. He leaves no doubt of this in vour mind when you watch him pull a Strangler Lewis on some unsuspecting frosh in the gym. Earl ' s cheery hello or hi , according to whether he is addressing the weaker sex or otherwise, is characteristic in its heartiness. We have often wondered what this sturdy lad of the frontier thinks about the gentle maids who trip so lightly about our fair campus. Doris Stratton Phi Phi Phi New London, 0. The thing which seems to impress one about Doris is her unsophistication. And she knows how to do a job up brown ; you never have to coax her to do it, either. One of her side-lines has to do with literary activities. Also, among other things, she has the faculty of being a loyal friend. Her golden hair — even the gods themselves could not help admiring it. Well, she is just about right; we wouldn ' t think of changing her. Webley Beaven Commons Club Rochester, Minn. We were glad to see Web come back to Denison after a year of frolic and adventure amid the pagodas and junks of picturesque China. He is very modest in spite of his world travels. Webley ' s consistent social policy has won him much admiration and respect, and we can hardly blame the girls for enjoying the com- pany of this smiling Adonis. Web is popular among the fellows, too. He ' s a man with a Strangler Lewis personality that gets you down. [94] Richard Allen Beta Theta Pi Troy, 0. First vou see his red hair, then you see his cheerful face, now you hear his hearty greeting. That ' s Red Allen. Geniality is stamped all over Red. It is evident when ' he smears a prof on an exam, and also when he is the smearee The way Red plows into an opposing line in football might deceive you, but when he helps several of the fallen enemy to their feet after one of his driving attacks, he again reveals his winsome personality. Eleanor Machlin Phi Phi Phi Milwaukee, Wis. If we were working a crossword puzzle and needed a seven letter word mean- ing the embodiment of beauty, brilliance, and ability, we d just naturally breathe a si-h of relief and pleasure, grab our Conklin and write in the word Eleanor. This little maid from Lake Michigan environs can do anythmg from running a ' football banquet to a sorority party. Everything that she does bears a charac- teristic stamp of executive perfection. Herbert C. Palmer Lambda Chi Alpha Lakewood, 0. Ye editor— a man of parts— knight of the pen and king of hearts. Referring, of course, to Dick Palmer, versatile executive of this little pamphlet. Ever since Dick dropped in from Lakewood he ' s been doing things. It seems almost like a contradiction to say that he is an all-round man and a four-square man but it s a fact He ' s a strong Y man, a star on the intramural court or diamond, he knows the profs and likes the sem. He is one of the ablest thinkers on the campus, with a personality that is original and genuine. Beatrice Shreye Phi Phi Phi Brooklyn N. Y. Allow us to present a chic and charming demoiselle from the great metropolis of Brooklyn,— a maiden blessed with ephemeral grace, wit, and favor and endowed with every attribute which makes a damsel envied by her sisters. Who has not smiled to see B tripping gaylv along the flower clad paths of the campus, arrayed in gorgeous furs and her aureate tresses girt with a dizzy headband of fantastic hue. Russell Bergold Commons Club E. Cleveland, 0. We have heard how the birds sing in the springtime, but here is a bird who knows no spring. He always has a tune on the brain. Russ falls into the category of local talent . He has a habit of dashing from Granville to Cleveland and the latest Bradstreet Bulletin attributes the prosperity of the railroad to that group in the same world of castles as he is. A lot of the prosperity of the class ot L9Zb may be attributed to him too. [95] June Mann Shepardson Club Granville, 0. June has the most soothing and soft voice that ever exercised the King ' s Eng- lish. Her piquant soprano furnishes a pleasing contrast to the hoarse static of the collegiate bourgeois. June is quite a composed personage; it doesn ' t seem as if she ' d get ruffled over a thing — always the same June. She is neatness personified. To top all this, she is a Phi Bet, and no one can deny that she deserves it. Dean Minnis Alpha Theta Sigma Sandusky, 0. Before you stands one of that old school that was ushered in a few years ago under t he guiding hand of Rudolph Valentino. We wish we had the oil that flows around Dean ' s cerebellum for our Ford go-cart. Here ' s another glimpse of this shining lad, from that city of Sandusky, whose fame was gathered from pre- prohibition days, he would make a mean bull-fighter. Hang a few Spanish drapes on his shoulders and you would have a darling toreador according to Stone Hall. Lois Barr Phi Phi Phi Bluffton, Ind. Lois came to us from the famous Hoosier state. She has been doing her share to hold up its reputation too. A pleasing disposition plus an aptitude for a good time — anytime complete the descriptive vowels of this Junior. She is not a poet but has a fondness for any word that rhymes with dusk . Chester Bowen Lambda Chi Alpha Granville, 0. Reddy to go that is his motto and he keeps it hung up down at the Sem where it is continually before him. The story is told of a trip he made to Newark, attired in his galoshes, ungartered socks, collegiate hat and the like. A little boy on the street was heard to say to his mother, I did not know there was a circus in town . She scolded him saying, Willie, that is not a clown, but one of the college boys from Granville . He ' s a good committeeman just the same. Martha Jane Holcomb Chi Psi Delta Richmond, Ind. Marty came to us her second year, and how glad we are that she came. Yes, we know she ' s rather hard to get acquainted with but when you know her it ' s different. Marty is going into sports with a will to win out — and she ' s majoring in English, too — a rare combination. Martha Jane is one of those girls who always looks spick and span, but yet doesn ' t give you the impression that her mother has just dressed her for a party. Have you ever heard her play the piano? [96] Marian Pierce Phi Phi Phi Akron, 0. Getting ready to be married has turned out to be Marian ' s chief occupation She left us at the end of the first semester this year— couldn ' t be away any longer. Anyway, we think that the gentleman is to be congratulated, for Marian cer- tainly is a find . She made a host of friends while in school, who wish her all the success in the world in her chosen career . Robertson Smith Phi Gamma Delta East Cleveland, 0. Tailored in London. That tells the story of this walking ad from the Fiji caverns Bob prances with the ease of a m.orning dove— on the piano, and the success of the Junior Revue goes to him. He is perfectly at home on the stage, and also somewhere in Cleveland. Every class needs a man like Bob and we are glad we have one. Helen Capehart Shepardson Club E. Liverpool, 0. There is an old saying that those people having a goodly amount of avoirdu- pois are the jolliest. Helen certainly lives up to this adage. You never see her in a bad humor. She never seems to run out of laughter, either; it just bubbles over And fun— you ' re bound to have it if you live near Helen. She can compete with any of the famous cut-ups in thinking up original pranks and stunts. Russell Pierson Phi Gamma Delta Granville, 0. This debonair, brummel-like vouth is just one of the jolly town boys Ready for anything, anytime, anywhere that ' s Russ. What he likes best, who he likes best, and where he puts out are all mysteries of equal darkness to the casual observer. He is one of the Fijis who really looks good in knickers. On the hill he does just enough, and although not fired with tons of ambuion he gets there just the same. As a sport writer his fame awaits his arrival. Marian Criswell Shepardson Club St. Clarendon, Va. Marian is the kind of a girl you like if you like that kind of a girl She never quotes an adjective in her own behalf, but lets her friends advertise for her. We have yet to find the time when Marian ' s dependability failed, and there is no doubt but that when the curtain rings down upon her college career, her record will be unblemished. She has easily won her letter in friendship. [97] Dorothy B. Curtis Shepardson Club New Richmond, 0. If you have a bad case of the blues on the hill some day, you are sure to have it knocked out when you meet Dot. Her smile and cheery greeting make you feel that life is really worth living. You sometimes wonder where the supply of pep comes from, for it always seems to be overflowing. Although she has lived off-campus, it has not hindered her from making pals among the dorm girls and she is liked by all who know her. Wilbur C. Jones Lambda Chi Alpha Lakewood, 0. We honestly believe that if Wib were to stand before the great stone Sphinx and crack wise for a couple of minutes the old boy would break his silence of centuries and guffaw until the Pyranees sent back an echo. You can laugh with him or at him, but you ' ll laugh just the same. When he works, he works — when he works. His typewriter clicks for publications and he is the author of Lost, My College Education in the Form of a Notebook . In conclusion, he likes all the ladies. Cecile Brown ■ Shepardson Club Haskins, 0. At first glance you wouldn ' t think that the young Miss with those big brown eyes and light hair would be capable of a great deal of mischief. She has fooled us more than once, and here ' s a warning — don ' t get her started! Cec makes a wonderful pal, and those who really know her, think it would be rather difficult to get anyone to really fill the bill as she does. Edward Akers Beta Theta Pi Wood River, III. Mild, meditating, Methusalas have nothing on our Ed. His mellow voice and easy manner bespeak a serious, but broad mind. His passport from the U. of Illinois was gratefully punched and he was quickly made into a Denison ed . Reading and sleeping are two of his favorite sports and yet we can ' t help predict an illustrious future for this youth. Mildred Horwell Shepardson Club East Liverpool, 0. Mildred is so modest and unassuming — she probably wouldn ' t even want to be called a dear but we aren ' t responsible for the word. It just slipped out when we thought of Mildred. Never pushing herself forward, like some of us, Mildred goes about in her quiet way and only her best friends know how nice she really is. Aha, Mildred! Found out at last. [98] Helen French Shepardson Club Erie, Pa. Frenchy is little and cute and blonde — sort of demure and sweet, if you catch our meaning! When you aren ' t envying her combination of light hair and brown eyes, you ' re having a jolly time with her because Frenchy is loads ot lun when you get her started. On trains to Erie, for instance! Here it might be apropos to mention that you seldom see Frenchy without Marg . Damon and Pythias effect, you know! Donald Coe Commons Club Shelby, 0. A thorough investigation, and gruelling third degree (a la Shepardson) have failed to reveal the inside dope on this staunch young chipper from the renowned archives of Shelby. He strikes us as being the sort of youth who could lend a ready hand to Gabriel and the other to Satan at the same time. Behind his features lurks the shadow of a bubbling youth, as well as the ghost of a diligent student. Helen Haines Sigma Delta Phi Troy, 0. Helen of Troy rather jumps around— not that she goes to any other school— dear no but she seems to like to be here today and gone tomorrow . Anyway, she s here now and we ' re mighty glad to have her in our class. She holds that very estimable position of inspiring the leader of the Green Imps — what more could anyone ask of her? To see her smile, ask what a truth meeting by candle light is like. Leland Case Commons Club Granville, 0. While Casey at the Bat created a lot more excitement than has our Casey at the Club, Leland has never been invited to hit a home run with the bases full, and he probably won ' t unless it ' s absolutely necessary. Casey meets each days obligations with his usual optimism, and we have learned to appreciate this quiet fellow as he comes and goes in the classroom and on the campus. Wherever dependa- bility is recognized, Casey ' s merit will win him favor, and here ' s hoping this class- mate of ours helps himself to a generous slice of happiness. Violet Taylor Sigma Delta Phi Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. We wondered if Violet could stop long enough to have her picture taken She ' s so busy. The first year she was a representative on the S. G. Council, and since then has spent most of her time pounding a typewriter. She helps edit the Denisonian, while the Flamingo uses her classical pen, as she is one of the founders of the Poetry Club. [99] WiLHELMlNA HuLSHlZER Granville, 0. Another delegate from the town. This young lady never uses an unnecessary word, and seems to slide about throughout our halls of higher learning in a quiet manner. We cannot tell you much more about Wilhelmina other than to say we know that she is a worker, likes a good time and will someday make a — you know the rest. Robert Swift Commons Club ' Avalon, Pa. Bob is not fast, but just Swift. He has a characteristic way of talking — a sort of baritone profundo. As a shirt salesinan he ' s a wizard. You ' ll tear your old shirts right up when he begins to sing his Sales Song . We have never been able to find out much about Avalon, his home village. We sometimes wonder if there is such a place. He broke down on severe cross-examination one day and admitted that he had Left his love in Avalon . Blanche Sargent Shepardson Club Marietta, 0. Blanche ' s serenity pervades the atmosphere no matter how tumultuous it formerly might have been. Nothing disturbs the tranquility of her daily life. At least no one is aware of any disrupting forces for there is always a cheer-o Hello forthcoming. This is a commendable trait undoubtedly, but a little less solidity and a few more outbursts of spontaneous pep go a long ways. Howard Keeler Beta Theta Pi Racine, Wis. Shorty the business man from a Racin ' town, way out in Wisconsin. If you want to pass an amendment to the amendment to the amendment of the motion, he is the one to tell you how. He plays a good game of football, can give a real talk in Y. M., and handle the duties of Secretary of the Student Council; sort of a handy man. He resents his nickname which he acquired because of being built so near the ground but retaliates by saying his legs are long enough to reach the ground, anyway. Esther Farr Shepardson Club Saxton ' s River, Vt. Esther is one of those favored girls who looks as if she had just stepped out of a frame, with the caption underneath Hair by Titian . It isn ' t every girl who can have luscious brown eyes and auburn hair! Add to this a cute nose and a de- termined chin, and you have a good all-round girl. She seems to have an awfully good time with her own particular bunch of cronies, but she is always friendly with everyone else. And mark this, she has time for other things besides studying. [ 100] Donald Minor Phi Delta Theta Waynesburg, Pa. There are men of great deeds. There are men of many words, but here is a son from somewhere in Pennsylvania who is a man of deeds and not words. Don is no exponent of cumbersome jargon, but rather a silent, steady performer ot each day ' s task. His multi-interests have marked him as one college man who is getting the much sought after all around development. Elizabeth Bateman Kappi Phi Zanesville, 0. Betty comes from Zanesville. She ' s a good sport and athlete as well as a reporter on the Denisonian. Although Betty is quiet she immediately impresses vou with the fact that if once won she ' ll make one of your best friends. Betty delights in conventions and when she isn ' t attending one she ' s piling up money to send someone to another camp meeting. Dalton Deeds Beta Theta Pi Granville, 0. Dalton is one of those boys who came to college knowing what he wanted and he is getting it. Dalt used to live up in Lorain where they have big winds and easy access to Cleveland. He lives next door to the gas station now and goes to Newark. He has achieved great heights in the scholarship lines. Sarg numbers among his victorious exploits, a date to the Junior Banquet, and an A in five-hour math. Amen. Mildred Alexander Shepardson Club Spring Valley, 0. Black hair and blue eyes are a mark of beauty, so the poets claim. Our Mil has an Irish wit, besides. When it comes to archery Mildred shoots a flawless arrow. She has made the All-Shepardson team every year. How about the arrow that was sent into the heart of someone she dotes upon? Listening to radios and going to bed at seven o ' clock are her favorite hobbies. Rollin Silcott Commons Club Washington C. H. Like Daugherty and Tut Jackson, Rollin comes from Washington Court House, the home of many great people. In spite of this, however, Rollin is quite a modest chap, with likable ways and an accommodating disposition. In fact, it is rumored that he has turned traitor to Denison and is accommodating a certain fair damsel at Wesleyan with letters and other satanic expressions of treason. What else could induce that moon-like expression in fair Rollin ' s countenance? [ 101 ] 1 Fred Behan Phi Gamma Delta Ottwa, Kansas Freddie, our boy, was swept into our famed circle by some Western express or tornado. He came to us just this year, but is so up and doing that it seems as though he had grown right with us. He is an athlete, and that includes the parlor too. His kinky hair, somnolent voice, and perfect dance stride have all attributed to his davenport accomplishments . He is a bear at grabbing passes and should show up at one of the Big Red wings next fall. Yes, we like Freddie. Dorothy Moor Chi Psi Delta Lima, 0. The word vivacious was invented especially for Dot. Whatever she under- takes is done with a pep and enthusiasm characteristic of her small person. Acting in Masquer ' s plays would seem to be her specialty, but she also is a debater and finds enough time to threaten Phi Betdom with a bevy of A ' s. In the meantime she assists in history, delights the English profs and keeps the minutes for the Shepardson Student Government. Although here, she keeps a foote in Lima. Floyd Lockard Commons Club Middletown, 0. Floyd thinks Shakespeare said, Give me liberty or death , and if it was mentioned in a one-thirty class we are sure he missed it. He can knock oS resound- ing beats on a drum, or can cut loose with echoing class snores with equal dexterity. A chap who is ready for a good time and whose philosophy seems to be, please go away and let me sleep for I would rather sleep than eat. He does all his work and recitations on native ability . Naomi Alspach Newark, 0. This little bundle of intellectual femininity has made the Denison professors weep for joy as her shining Phi Bet key will testify. Getting A ' s is either a habit or an instinct native to the Alspach blood. We have often wondered what Naomi does with her spare time. On windy days we expect almost any breeze to sweep her from her tiny moorings. Norman Day Commons Club Wooster, 0. We seldom see Day at night, for he is one of our real students. This youth, a warm advocate of coal dust hair, and eminent campus psychologist took his tooth brush and comb from Wooster and entered our ranks last fall. He thinks and thinks and thinks — and no one knows what he thinks. Each day seems like the one just past to him and he counts it won or lost by his scholastic record. [ 102] [ 103] In CDcmoriam As a friend, scholar, and gentleman the loss of Croyle Lane to the class of 1927 has been keenly felt. He was a diligent and willing worker who se every effort was veiled by a characteristic modesty which won for him the admiration of his classmates. He was a member of the University Glee Club and greatly interested in music. His clear tenor, though silenced now, has been enriched by memory. As member of the Denison Com- mons Club he was held in highest esteem by his brothers. The whole UniversityVnourned the loss of a worthy son. With a sincerity of purpose and a zeal to labor, Audra Shriver entered with the class of 1927. On the campus his placidness portrayed most ably a real student. On the football field or on the diamond he maintained that same composure which bespoke a hard, but clean player. His interest in college activities rounded out a well developed and pleasing personality. He was a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. The news of his sudden death came as a shock to the entire University. [ 104] Cook, Ebaugh, Shanley, Jeffs. CLASS OF 1927 President Emmet Shanley Vice-President Marian Ebaugh Secretary Alice Cook Treasurer Elmer Jeffs [105] ( Gerald. Crow!, Frances Packer, Winnifred Gill, Gerald Pence. Carmi Yoakum, Mary Dush, George Garrison, Dorothy Clifford, Milton Meeker. Emily King, Helen Richey, Lester Gallogly, Lois Roemer. Harry Burdick, Mildred Tapper, Robert Laivs George Beers, Edna Seaberg. Olita Coivden, Clifford Kadon, Richard Webster, Alfred Dodge, Thelma Weimer. Harry Clever. Ila Kurtz, Ernest Thomjorde. Lucille Whissen.. Wilbur Rogers. Kathryn Silliman, Glenn. Robe, Dorathea Bawden, Ralph Pearson, Miriam Peterson, Henry DePuy. Milton Pascoe, Frances Ewers, Eugene Gross, Virginia Fox, Gilbert Schmitz. Cora Edwards, Leland Powell, Ruth Hobart, Nelson Block, Naomi Bogart. Lester Hunt, Beatrice Ewart, Richard Batdorf, Mary Price, Henry Carlock. [107] [108] Herbert Owens, Cornelia Smith, Margaret Kimball, Roberta Davis, Albert Thunn. Frances Rohrer, Bernida Lowery, Paul Cadwell, Myrtle Richard, Helen haycock. Charles Castle, Bernice Randall, Dorothy Detiveiler, Adeline Sipe, Robert- Murphy. Jean Colville, Herma Buehrer, Gilbert Brink, Dorothy Blade, Mary Scarritt. Karl Hutchins, Helen Wolcott, Eurie Loughridge, Dorothy Peterson, Vasile Jones. [ 109] Millicent Baughn, Stephen Stark, Marian Ebaugh, Paul Rex, Virginia Graves. Ross Ashbrook, Jean Gordon. Kenneth Nicola. Lavina Lewis, Robert Fulmer, Florence Martin. Dorothy Baker, Dudley Luce, Katherine Hall, Max Fisher, Lillian Shumaker. Harold Broughton, Clara Greene, Walter Anderson, Gladys Buehrer, Thompson Butcher, Rath Jones Nina Watkins, Alfred Heckman, Alta Crampton, Paul Stall, Clarice McDougall. [ 110] Robert Bowman, Katherine Geddes, William Owens, Jenness Carpenter, William Shanley. orothy Brown, Elizabeth Umsted, William Guthery, Gertrude Band, John Moore, W arren Baker. Carl Amrine, Martha Dildine, Kenneth Martin, Jessica Price, Edwin Edmunds. Jeanne Brouse, Dorothy Quayle, Walker Air, Hampshire, Lillian Robinson, William Bateman. Russell Andreivs, Elizabeth Wilbur, Thomas Doutt, Lucille Burrell, Paul Rex. [ 111 ] Alice Cook, Samuel Treharne, Geraldine Platz, Anthony Bellish, Isabel West. Ruth Nofzinger, Phillip Clark, Jane Daiber, John Churder, Wadena Adamson, Lockhart Bovington. Margaret Husband, John Clark, Vera Miller, Horace Browning, Grace Burner. Mary Lyons, Jack Whiteleather, Jean Sutherland, Robert Luff, Lucy McNall, Robert McClelland. Dorothy Darrow, John Innes, Helen Davis, Ivor Goodrich, Myra W right. [112] [113] Berger, Robion, Johnson, Deeds. CLASS OF 1928 President Lawrence Johnson Vice-President Pauline Robion Secretary Josephine Deeds Treasurer Russell Berger [ 114] Roland Crane, Louise Ralston, Edwin Foot, Frank Filkins, Jeanette Neivton, Walter Linkhorn. Isabel Cooper, Charles Hindman, Winifred Butcher, Irwin Garrett, Louise Martin, Sam Lapham. Jeanette Folger, David Evans, Walter Elgin, Alberta Folger, Keith Hammond. Vaughn Banning, Margaret Mitchell, Harry Eldridge, Dave Lester, Janice Mann, Geo. Langenderfer. Mary Forman, Elaine Hannay, John Kuhn, Eleanor Kurtz, 0. E. Lusk, Mary Jane Hess. [115] Louise Thomas. Marcel Patenaude, Nancy Smith, Hilda Sjnith, Norris Price. Lucy Hooper. Allan K. Ports. Gladys Moor, Katherine Chauffet, David Helm. Dorothy Odell. Franklin Evans. Jean Nichols, Kenneth Buck, Virginia Hashins, F. Byers, Elsie O ' Brien. Ronald Philbrick, Mary Thomas, Luella Thompson, Harriet Peoples, Andre Odebrecht, Valeda Christian. Bessie Strickland. Ellen Moore. Anne Price. Clarence Condit, Ruth Breslsford. W ade Carpenter. I 116] Eleanor Owens, Gertrude Avery, A. W. Tuggey, Helen Johns, A. Wardley, Alexander Toth. Richard Carver, Bertha Adams, Judson Walker, Beatrice Bradley, Earl Bolen, Marguerite Smith Joseph S. Castiline, Kennard Tibbitts, Nellie Billings, Ronald Adams, Mary Smith. Philip Cadman, Bernadine Stone. Helen Brabrook, Paul Clissold, Mildred Clarke, Maurice Albaugh Ruth Collyer, E. E. Buck, Helen Burrell, Parker Brown, Helen Mae Asquith, William Stupp. [117] mm Abidl HOI ii im M ..-AH M m Paul Taft, Rheabelle Wells, D. L. Evans, Florence Okert, Paul Pyles, Wayne Smith. Pauline Bridge, Donald Wallace, Geneva Batdorf, Floyd Roberts, Alice Willyerd, H. L. Richardson. Gwynn Sanders, Sara Baird. Kenneth Brown, Lucille Roive. Pauline West. Gordon Trepass, M. Nishihara, Margaret Babbs, Paul Swanson, Anne Wright, Robert Sellers. Helen Williams, Earl Russell, D. D. Walker. Thomas D. Price, Donald Shreve. Florence Roper. [ 118] W. 0. Moore, Esther Wolfe, Calvin Hoops, Louise Raymond, John Metz, Mildred Razor. Frances Mathews, Nelson Grube, J. L. Chappelear, Alice Richards, E. Nishio, Ruth Sarles. Lewis Mears, Lauretta Melvin, Carolyn Schopp, Eleanor Sloan, Ralph Ackley. Donald Coe, Pauline Robion, Mary Mehnert, D. Dicks, Esther Mugford, D. G. Callandar. Isabelle Parks, Josephine Sidle, Gordon Nixon, Ellsworth Moon, Stuart Chamberlain, Dorthea Whittis. [119] John Stark, Virginia Myers, Peter Steinberger, Elsie Payne, Roy Peck, Charles Stillwell. Mary Solley, Alexander Smith, Edith Skinner, Evelyn Pease, Wendall Willis, Marie Starkey. Isabelle Smock, Ford Stacey, Betty Boudebush, Marion Abernethy, John Sloan. Stanton Smith, Billy Lee Snow, William Richards. Harold Prosser, Cora Helbing, Marian Spencer. Alice Shultz, M. J. Steinberger, Edna Parrish, Charles Pierson, Edward Wiatt, Virginia Salt. [120] Robert Campbell, Roy B. Macafee, Grace Martin, Floyd Pobst, Bessie Thompson, Robert C Canary. Vernon Locke, Fern Miller, Margaret Fowle, Wdliam Love, Louise Bussell, C Foley. Dorothy Marsh, George McDonald, Ethel Piggot, Sylvia Turner, Murray Bratt David Isaac, Beatrice Riftey, Robert Deivey, Geraldine Stone, Bennard Heston Arthur Km„. Mildred Irivin, Paul Hawkins, Marjorie Withojt, Lillian Grundman, Donald Ransier, Frank Spillman. [121] Hilda Dickerson, Corivin Cookson, Helen Hart, Arthur Huff, Esther Filkins, Wiatt Darrow. Paul Crouch, Paul Dillon, Ruth Jett, Elizabeth Heald, Harry lie, George Woodring. Catherine Darby, John Horivell, Everette Lane, Margaret Jones, Curtis Krebs. Scott Dawson, Dorothy Daniels, Lillian Dallman, Paul Farmer, Mariellen Hoffman, Vincent Dyarmett. Kenneth Davis, Katherine Davis, Frances Dickson, IF. T. Hawk, Louise Creiv, Homer Asquith [ 122 ] Eleanor Owens, Robert Holland, Margaret Kimmel, Eleanor Curtis, W . J. Jones, Ruth Kreager. Constance Hedden, Mildred Proctor, F. Consolo, Peggy Wiath, Josephine Deeds. Jesse Hardman, John Greer, Alberta Merger, Tunis Decker, Geraldine Constable. Audrey Kline, WUliam Haynes, Georgia Crawford, Arthur Charsky, Marie Kocker, Donald Edgar. Garland Hicks, Margaret Fleming, Anna Gage, Hoivard Hewitt, K. Noyes, W . G. Davis. ii [123] ( k ' 1 k . ' 1 - 11 : iii i,: J ij Mary Allen, James Bourner, Ruth Nickols, Elizabeth Stevens, L. H. Brandt, Amanda Baldwin. Russell Berger, Virginia Forsyth; W. T. Andrews, Thomas Parks, Irene Ackley, Robert L. Ativell. Clifford ColwiU, Bernice Noise, Imogene Michael, 0. Beardsley, Mary L. Bradfield. Carroll Amos, C. A. Voight, Karen Nielson, Edivard Black, Harriet Myers, R. C. Bennett. Howard Weigand, Helen Baytle, Wilma Neubecker, Murray McFadden, Bessie it ' right. Wade Adams. [ 124] ORGANIZATIONS ' Btcrnity can ne ' er break the bond of ' Grue Praternity [126] oll of Praternities Sigma CKi Beta heta Pi Ki Gamma Oclta ICappa Sigma hi Delta ' Ghcta £ambda Chi Alpha Sigma Alpha Bpsilon Alpha ' Ghcta Sigma !Honorarij Gau Kappa Alpha hi CDu Alpha Pourth Bstatc 9hi Seta Kappa [127] Knapp, James, Smith, Sutton, Curry. Klinck, Hundley, Hinckley, Stocum, Sebald. Schmitz, Rettig, Minor, IJbersax, Gabele. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Stuart Hinckley President Russell Sutton Secretary Sigma Chi Russell Sutton Robert Curry Beta Theta Pi Thomas Rogers Richard Allen Phi Gamma Delta Ernest Stockum Freeman Haskins REPRESENTATIVES Kappa Sigma Delmar Ubersax Harold James Phi Delta Theta Lincoln Knapp Donald Minor Lambda Chi Alpha Stuart Hinckley Edward Schmitz Sigma Alpha Epsilon Trafford Tallmadge Ralph Rettig Alpha Theta Sigma Earl Klinck [ 128 Chambers, Folger. Smith, Lovett. Thompson, Albaugh, Gibbs, White. INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL Helen Gibbs President Mary White Vice-President Elizabeth Albaugh Secretary Florence Smith Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Chi Psi Delta Sigma Delta Phi Alice McCann Frances Lovett Alma Chambers Felicie Thresher Kappa Phi Phi Phi Phi Elizabeth Folger Miriam Thompson Lorraine Eiszner Virginia Follin [ 129] SIGMA CHI W. A. Chamberlin Harold Kier James D. Thompson Russell Sutton Henry Amos Robert Frasch Samuel Davis Richard Sinsel Monroe Stephenson Byron Williams Mu Chapter Fratres in Facultate Sidney Jenkins Fratres in Urbe John A. Thompson F. L. McCollum Walter Wright K. L. Ullman Earl Wolfe 1925 Winthrop Jones Franklin McCann 7926 Marshall Jones Robert Curry Charles Fundaber 1927 James Ralston Olaf Anderson Floyd Solida Turpin Bannister Max Linder William Courtier Wade Cockrum Alden Perkins Clyde Jenkins James Sheehan Jack Meeks Horace Smith Russell Collier 1928 Maurice Albaugh Howard Hewitt Vernon Locke Donald Lindrooth Robert Dewey Charles Stilwell Lawrence Johnson [ 130] Amos, Deivey, Fundaberg, Davis, Curry. Smith, Anderson, Collier, Meeks, Jenkins. Frasch, Sutton, hinder, McCann. Jones, Bannister, Albaugh, Heivitt, Sinsel. Locke, Johnson, Williams, Courtier, Stilwell. [ 131 ] BETA THETA PI Alpha Eta Chapter Prof. C. B. Malone R. H. Williams W. F. Loveless T. R. Rogers W. T. Hundley H. H. Keeler J. W. Becker W. H. Owen Fratres in Facultate Prof. W. C. Ebaugh Fratres in Urbe Dr. F. G. Barker 1925 R. E. Gabele J. C. Edgar D. S. Funk 1926 R. M. Allen D. D. Deeds E. S. Akers 1927 R. S. Ashbrook Prof. W. J. Livingston Mark B. Smith C. A. Freehafer R. K. McConnaughey V. J. Barker Burress Moore, Jr. N. M. Wolfe, Jr. E. W. Jeffs W. H. Baker L. C. Heinrichs R. M. Wilson H. M. Miller C. R. Kadon R. T. Andrews 1928 P. R. Becker W. C. Willis R. D. Carver P. E. Clissold [ 132] [ 133] PHI GAMMA DELTA C. W. Chamberlain C. M. Eddy Lambda Deuteron Chapter Fratres in Facultate K. H. Eschman C. D. Coons J. L. King T. J. Abernethy R. F. Haskins F. H. Behan K. W. Breeze Homer Asquith William Bateman, Jr. Fratres in JJrbe H. E. Lamson C. B. White 7925 H. G. Price M. 1926 K. Douglas Pledges Peter J. Hanf, Jr. Paul C. Hann 1927 A. W. Cary C. T. Risley E. J. Stockum F. Pierson F. Smith T. D. Price T. A. Hendricks L. H. Howe D. G. Luce T. H. Price R. F. Webster 7928 G. C. Anderson R. T. Berger S. H. Chamberlain W. L. Elgin, Jr. K. R. Hammond W. L. Mazey, Jr. C. E. Pierson [ 134 Douglas, Risley, Hammond, Carey, T. D. Price, Abernethy. Luce, Innes, Smith, Behan, Mazey. Bishop, Berger, Boughton, R. Pierson, Stockum, Bateman. Elgin, Breeze, Haskins, Hendricks, H. Price. T. F. Price, Webster, C. Pierson, Ducro, Chamberlain, Howe. [ 135] KAPPA SIGMA M. E. Stickney Norton H. Gilbert Francis P. Kintz John C. Martin Robert L. Ford Lloyd D. France Paul E. Henderson Emmett M. Slianley Lockard Bovington R. Nelson Block Gamma XI Chapter F ratres in Facultate A. Odebrecht T. J. McMahon 1925 John L. McCullough Frederick R. Moore 1926 Roe K. Helser George B. ImhofT Harold A. James 1927 Charles A. Castle Thomas J. Edwards Eugene L. Gross D. R. Fitch Lawrence J. Richardson Charles J. Shelley Delmar G. Ubersax Donald A. Leslie Robert W. Nickels George R. Stibitz E. H. Hanhart Lee Levering Robert M. Luff Kenneth V. Nicola Gerald L. Pence Edmund R. Stratton 1928 Orville L. Beardsley Richard M. DeMay Donivan L. Evans Nelson E. Grube Garland F. Hick F. Fike W. 0. Moore A. W. Tuggey IF Hid Kijitz, Shelley, Henderson, Pence, Grube, Nickels. Evans, Helser, Block, Luff, Stibitz, Hanhart. Moore, Gross, Ubersax, McCullough, Beardsley, Bovington. Gilbert, W . Moore, Stratton, Shanley, Edwards, J.mhoff. Castle, Nicola, Richardson, Ford, Leslie, Levering. Hick, Mason, James, Rutherford, Martin, France. [ 137] PHI DELTA THETA Earl M. Futerer C. L. Goodell John R. Ranson Lincoln J. Knapp Clarence E. Stockdale Clifford M. Carey William S. Guthery Milton Pascoe Ohio Iota Chapter Fratres in Urbe M. G. Schiller 0. 0. Thompson T. 0. Treharne 1925 Charles K. Gibson Arthur M. Flower William C. Moore 1926 Donald C. Minor Curtis C. Mitchell 1927 Harlan H. Yoakam Carmi J. Yoakam Lee E. Cook Earl U. Russell H. L. Williams John Cunnick George L. Pirsch A. Russell Griffith Hunter H. Haynes William J. Owens Harry Burdick Paul J. Stull 1928 George J. McDonald Harold L. Richardson Paul L. Swanson John A. Morgan Harold G. Prosser Ford L. Stacey Wade S. Adams Stanton E. Smith Curtis A. Krebs Walter L. Linkhorn Donald Shreve [138 Cook, Russell, Flower, Krebs, Richardson. Sivanson., Stall, Linkhorn, Adams, Carey, McDonald. Burdick, Guthery, Minor, Prosser, Pirsch, Ransom. Pascoe, Yoakam, Haynes, Owens, Griffith, Mitchell. Knapp, Gibson, Smith, Stacey, Moore. [139] LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Gamma Iota Zeta Fratres in Facultate Frederick G. Detweiler Herschel B. Lemon Richard H. Howe D. Henry Lowmiller Joseph L. Speicher Chester W. Bowen Kenneth W. McGuffin C. Stuart Hinckley Gilbert Schmitz Kenneth K. Martin Lester E. Hunt 1925 Edward A. Schmitz 1926 James Millisor Herbert C. Palmer 1927 Harry D. Hipsley Alfred K. Dodge Eri J. Shumaker H. Ogden Wintermute Robert W. Blackmur Lloyd F. Martin Wilbur C. Jones Gerald S. Wellman Tressel Hawkins Carl T. Amrine Edwin Edmunds , Charles E. Kline 1928 Arthur E. King Ronald Philbrick Joseph Mastellar Gwynn Sanders George K. Woodrin Allen K. Ports Scott C. Dawson Gordon Nixon Ragan Martin [140] [141] SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Ohio Mu Paul H. Wright TrafFord W. Tallmadge Hawley E. Morton Edward C. Kenney James A. Nicholson Jack P. Yohe Horace B. Brownins Fratres in Urbe Victor G. Weaver 1925 Edward J. Sebald Clarence N. Hineline 1926 Ralph R. Rettig Kenneth B. James Harold C. Weisenbarger 1927 Harold C. Broughton Waker C. Doutt Robert C. Laws Donald E. Weaver Robert A. Ashworth Dalhton R. Kincaid Wynne M. Silbernagel Robert J. McClelland Gomer A. Lewis Robert T. Murphy 1928 Robert B. Canary Kirkland E. Fisher John J. Sloan, Jr. Clarence A. Voight Edward L. Knopf Arthur L. Huff Murray J. McFadden William A. Avery [ 142] DolUt, James, Yoke, Morton, Murphy. Laws, Lester, Kincaid, Browning. Hineline, Tallmadge, Sebald. Broughton, Rettig, Kenney, Ashworth. Voight, Ide, Silbernagel, McClelland, Canary. [143] ALPHA THETA SIGMA Fratres in Facultate J. Horace Nunemaker Lloyd Michael Earl F. Klinck Abbott Herron Edward Kundert Walker Air John C. Whiteleather Edwin Ingram Ivor Goodrich 1925 1926 1927 Eugene Hanson Carl Benson Dean Minnis Raymond Nethers Paul Rex Russell Frew Paul Cadwell Winfield Davis Lester Gallogly 1928 Everett Lane Robert Campbell William Love Ralph Ackley Kyle Coddington George Langenderfe: Max Taylor [144] J.r iii In ill (k A im £: ' lii . Campbell, Hanson- Love, Langenderfer, Benson. Minnis, Kundert, Goodrich, Davis. Klinck, Ackley, Michael, Herron, Rex. Air, Roberts, Ingram, Frew. Nethers, Whiteleather, Gallogly, Lane, Cadwell. [ 145] TAU KAPPA ALPHA Frater in Facultate ■ Prof. Spencer 1924 1925 Wallace Heiser William Mather John Mosely Robert Selby 1926 Robert Englehart Charter Members. A chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic fraternity, was in- stalled at Denison University last year. This organization seeks to recognize and reward excellence in debate and oratory. It holds a distinctive place on the campus and has been a potent factor in arousing interest in the field of debate. J. Lrawiord UeLong ' ' Jose Aguilar Lloyd Michael Norman Padelford 1927 Kenneth Martin Robert Laws [ 146] 1 . ■Hi Martin, Laws, Mosely, Englehart. Prof. Spencer, Heiser, Mather, DeLong. Padelford, Aguilar, Selby, Micheal. [ 147] PHI MU ALPHA K. H. Eschman M. E. Stickney H. L. Kier Albert Linder Turpin Bannister Clarence Risley John Martin Harold James Kenneth McGuffin Horace Smith Robertson Smith Ohio Nu Chapter Fratres in Facultate R. E. Veith F. G. Detwiler R. P. Downing Fratres in Urbe K. S. Ullman 1925 John McCullough Norton Gilbert Ralph Gabele Charles Freehafer J. Stanley Holcomb 1926 Russell Bergold James Millisor William Courtier 1927 Charles Klein Pledged Herbert Owens Robert Englehart Phi Mu Alpha was founded at the New England Conservatory of Music in 1898. Ohio Nu Chapter was installed at Denison in 1912. The frater- nity has a total membership of two thousand, four hundred and twenty mem- bers, and is composed of thirty-two chapters. [ 148 Martin, Bannister, Bergold, Linder. Gilbert, Hineline, Millisor, Gable. Smith, McGuffin, James, Courtier. Klein, Freehafer, Holcomb, Thunn, McCullough. [ 149] FOURTH ESTATE Journalistic Frater in Facultate Professor C. Henry Dickerman TraflFord Tallmadge Edward Schmitz Russell Sutton 1925 Theodore Abernethy Freeman Haskins Hugh Price Arthur Flower Samuel Davis Herbert Palmer Gerald Wellman 1926 Donald Minor Wilbur Jones Donald Leslie Fourth Estate, honorary journalistic fraternity was organized in 1923. Its purpose is to band together those men who are looking forward to a journalistic career. The organization has aimed to raise the standard of Denison publications and to create a greater student interest in journalism. Many of its alumni are holding responsible positions in the newspaper field. 150 ] Palmer, Wellman, Minor, Davis. Schmitz. Tallmadge, Abernethy. Aguilar, Haskins, Price. Bur dick, Floiver, Jones, Leslie. [ISl] PHI BETA KAPPA Theta Chapter of Ohio OFFICERS President Bunyan Spencer Vice-President A. B. Peckham Secretary-Treasurer August Odebrecht C. W. Chamberlain G. F. McKibben H. R. Hundley W. A. Chamberlin M. E. Stickney T. A. Lewis Bunyan Spencer Helen Proctor Marian Rowe J. Lincoln Knapp Turpin Bannister Katherine McMillan Naomi Alspach June Mann Fratres in Facultate K. H. Eschman F. G. Detweiler L. R. Dean A. B. Peckham A. Odebrecht J. H. Nunemaker E. J. Shumaker 1925 Ernest Stockum Margaret Hendricks Margaret Chamberlain Ruth Sunderland Alma Chambers 1926 Florence Smalley Gerald Wellman W. A. Everhart R. H. Howe A. B. Skinner H. B. Lemon D. Fitch M. F. Summers F. J. Wright A. R. Griffith W. Thomas Hundley Mary Dodge White Gladys Smith Jose Aguilar Robert Englehart George Stibitz [152] ' Roll of Sororities ICappa hi Chi si Oelta Sigma Delta Phi Phi Phi hi honorary Delta Omicron [153] KAPPA PHI Mrs. Florence Cunnick Louise Darrow Mrs. Grace H. Eddy Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Helen C. Edwards Mrs. Agnes Eschman Mary Geach Mrs. Irene F. Wolfe Mrs. Louise F. Lamson Harriett Broughton Elizabeth Folger 1925 Kathryn Lose Frances Miller June Robion Lucille Tuttle Mary D. White Elizabeth Bateman Margaret Dorey 1926 Lorraine Eiszner Helen Foss Elma Bruce Marian Shorney Lucy Wiatt 1927 Dorothy Brown Grace Cleveland Dorothy Darrow Beatrice Ewart Ethel Gilchrist Jean Gordon Mary Scarritt Cornelia Smith Broughton, Darrow, Smith, Bruce, Dorey. Cleveland, Broivn, Tuttle, Galloivay, McDougall. Lose, Folger, Robion, Eiszner. Wiatt, Gordon, Eivart, Miller, Foss. Gilchrist, Bateman, Briggs, White, Scarritt. [155] CHI PSI DELTA Soror in Facilitate Sue Helbing Sorores in Urbe Dorothy McCann Williams Nina Binger Shepard Garnet Scheidt Elizabeth Evans Alma Chambers Florence Smith Ruth Sunderland Helen Buker 1925 Dorothy Smith Juanita Jones Dorothy Dewey Frances Riegel Louise Kramer 7926 Martha Jane Holcomb Ruth Gobel Flora Austin Alice McCann Dorothy Moor Anetta Lang Alice Leachman Ullman Ray Gilpatrick Dolby Margurite Jones McCollum Abby Geach Woodbury Dorothy Clark Margaret Brown Julia Calhoun ■ Harriet Belt Ella Carson Mary Margaret Howard Katharine Rohrer 1927 Jessica Price Winifred Graves Frances Rohrer Alice Cook Emily Mayner Catherine Hall Marian Ebaugh Mary Elizabeth Price Grace Bumer [156] [157] SIGMA DELTA PHI Soror in Urbe Mrs. C. D. Coons 7925 Mary Elizabeth Albaugh Mary Anderson Helen Haines Norma Johnson Grace Jones Ruth Kimball Frances Lovett Laura Richardson Violet Taylor Felicie Thresher Dorothy Clifford Jane Daiber . Martha Dildine Clara Greene Sara Lou Howland Margaret Husband Ruth Jones Katharine Kimball Marion Lovett Florence Martin Marjorie Pence Kathryn Silliman Mildred Tapper lil! [ 158] Daiber, Silliman, Pence, K. Kimball, Martin. Husband, Hoivland, R. Kimball, Johnson, F. Lovett. Greene, G. Jones, Atbaugh, Richardson, Haines. Anderson, Dildine, Tapper, Clifford, R. Jones. Thresher, Taylor, Bradford, Baivden, Burrell, M. Lovett. [159] PHI PHI PHI Sorores in IJrbe Edith Belle Stickney Dorothy Breeze Florence Reed Anne Marshall Miriam Thompson Helen Gibbs Eleanor Machlin Esther Stevenson Virginia Follin Edythe Hulet Eleanor Reed 1925 Thelma Hawk Ruth Rogers Louise Smith Fenton Smith 1926 Rachel Reed Doris Stratton Margaret Frederick Beatrice Shreve Lois Barr 1927 Lucy McNall Lillian Shumaker Dorothy Reed Lois Roemer Bernice Randel Jeanne Brouse Hazel Fuller Mary Lyons [ 160 Hawk, Barr, Roemer, Hulet, Gibbs. Marshall, Rogers, Pierce, Randall, Stratton. Machlin, Thompson, Brouse, Fuller, Shumaker. Stevenson, L. Smith, Follin, McNail, E. Reed. Frederick, Lyons, F. Smith, R. Reed, D. Reed. [ 161 ] DELTA OMICRON Fannie Farrar Sorores in Facultate Mrs. Mary R. Fitch Melvina Summers Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Roe Morrow Mary Anderson Dorothy Baker Sonoma Deck Vera Dodge Mary Frances Deming Thelma Ewers Lois Everhart Dorothea Bawden Lucille Burrell Grace Cleveland Sara Lou Rowland 1925 1926 1927 Mrs. Nina B. Shepard Margaret Hendricks Helen Proctor Lucille Tuttle Vivian Willis Grace Jones Florence Smalley Alberta Spooner Margaret Husband Ruth Jones Virginia Klopp Kathryn Silliman Delta Omicron was founded at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music in 1909, and is composed of twelve active chapters. Delta Chapter was installed at Denison in 1915. [ 162] Proctor, Silliman, Tuttle, Hendricks, Smalley. Howland, Everhart, Burrell, Ewers, Baker. G. Jones, Spooner, R. Jones, Willis, Clark. Bawden, Deck, Husband, Dodge, Klopp, Anderson. [ 163] ALLIGATOR Rogers, Hundley, Abernethy, McCann. [ 164 ] WHITE NUN i Proctor, White, Gibbs. Folger, Robion, Kramer. [ 165] A. C. C. Founded at Denison 1920 The A. C. C. now numbers seven chapters in its organization. Since its inception in 1917, the Denison chapter has sought to apply the principles of democracy to college social life, and in providing fraternity life to men not affiliated with Greek-letter fra- ternities has been of great service to Denison. The chapter house is on college hill. [ 166] ■■ 1 A A M yi 1 ' ' ■ Jtt n M d L . . . t G. Glasgo, F Dawkins, Taj Sivift, Weavei Crane, Ag Banning, lorwell, Rine, Hoi t, E. Glasgo, Rog -, Anderson, Cluttt Hilar, Gillam, Nis) Stevens, Bone, Kin comb. Bran, ers, Bergold. T, Englehart. lie, Frye. g, Miller. [ 167] ( : 1 MtA ! Q 3 i Q. ill Johnston, Trepass, Thunn, Hutchins, Koelb. Gay, Curtis, Day, Shoemaker, Kato, Crawford. Johnson, Macafee, Vichers, Isaac, Doty. Hawkins, Branc, Garrett, Peck, Stupp, Butcher. Roth, Walker, Steinberger, Toth, Moore [ 168] m kk . id M k ki ill Jordan, Schweikle, Hutchins, Jones, Case. Mears, Treharne, Smith, Pobst, Bonnell. Vian, Browne, Whitdngton, Fulmer, L. Case. Bash, Filkins, Coe, Brink, DePuy. Heckman, Rhodes, Nishihara, Thomas, DeLong. [ 169] ikti A ayei, Padelford, Wyse, Lockhard, Beaven. Colwill, Wright, Smith, Bennett, Batdorf. Foote, Robe, Steinberger, Char sky. Fisher. IF aters. Smith, Thomforde, Wiatt, Darroiv. Powell, Heinman, Silcott, Carlock, McClung. -mm Mm [170] SHEPARDSON CLUB The Shepardson Club offers a college social life to all women who are not affiliated with the Greek-letter sororities. The club has filled a worthy place on the Denison Campus. Last fall the new c lub house on College Street was purchased which provides a fine social atmosphere for the activities of the organization. [171] Mildred Alexander, Marjorie McGuffin, Margaret Callihan, Courtney Jackson, Evelyn Holden. Louise Biefeld, Lois Everhart, June Mann, Margaret O ' Neil, Florence Smalley, Esther Gibbs. Alberta Spooner, Helen French, Marjorie Fullerton, Frances Krebs, Cecil Brown. Carlista McMinn, Esther Farr, Helen Hendershot, Irene Hosick, Mildred Horwell, Doris Simpson. Margaret Brooks, Iris Knight, Helen Capehart, Winifred Kirby, Edna Seaberg. Jean Colville, Alta Crampton, Violet Goodlive, Rosanna Robuck, Helen Pease. Jean Sutherland, Helen Rickey, Winifred Gill, Dorothy Curtis, Mary Talbot, Helen Hanby. Florence Kile, Margaret Chamberlain, Thelnia Toby, Elizabeth Prescott, Blanche Sargeant. Geraldine Platz, Doris Moore, Helen Boss, Frances Packer, Miriam Peterson, Margaret Hendricks. Ila Kurtz, Rheabelle Wells, Vera Miller, Lucille Whissen, Bernida Lowery. [173] Evelena McCutcheon, Barbara Valentine. Marian Rome, Dorothy Baker, Vera Dodge. Corola Morin, Miriam Wilkinson, Helen Proctor, Josephine Maxwell, Lucille Close, Florence Jamieson. Marian Canright, Hester Burr, Lois Davis, Vivian Willis, Helen W ickes. Naomi Alspach, Marian Criswell, Ida Lorenz, Hazel McGilliard, Margaret Griffin, Ruth Whittington. Hazel Dunlap, Frances White, Eloise Correll, Katherine McMillan, Doris Simpson. 1l74] Millicent Baughn, Gladys Smith, Isabel W est, [Frances Eivers, Mary Dush. Ruth Baker, Thelma Wiemer, Helen W olcott. Myrtle Richards, Dorothy Detwieler, Helen Laycock. Ruth Nofzinger, Thelma Eivers, Helen Davis, Jenness Carpenter, Lillian Codington, Adeline Sipe. Eveline Stevens, Marguerite Smith, Roberta White. Lavina Lewis, Eurie Loughridge, Roberta Davis. Dorothy Quayle, Elizabeth Wilbur, Emily King, Dorothy Blade, Gertrude Band, Myra W right. [175] GRANVILLE STUDENT COUNCIL The men of the University are governed by the Granville Student Council. The functions of the council are legislative and the students as well as to foster a democratic spirit on the campus. Officers of the council are elected by a popular vote of the men of Granville College. Members of the council include: the class presidents, the president of the Y. M. C. A., the president of the Pan-Hellenic Council, editor of the Denisonian, a representa- tive from the Commons Club, and one representative from the two upper classes. judicial. It aims to create and maintain good citizenship among [ 178] Hinckley, Ubersax, Shanley, McCann. Rine, James, Keeler, Abernethy. Glasgo, Hundley, Englehart, Johnson. [ 179] SHEPARDSON STUDENT COUNCIL Government of all students of Shepardson College is vested in the Student Association. This organization, which includes all resident students, elects five officers, class representatives and members of the Boards of Control. For the purpose of administering the house and street government, the executive authority of the Association is vested in a Board of Supervisors. Matters concerning the welfare and activities of the Association come under the jurisdiction of the Student Council. The local Council is a member of the Intercollegiate Association of Women ' s Student Governments. Two representatives, Betty Folger and Grace Jones, were sent to the annual convention at Vassar College. Officers for the college year 1924-1925 have been: — President - Elizabeth Folger Vice-President Helen Gibbs Secretary — - - DoROTHY MoOR • Senior Member at Large. -.. ......RuTH SuNDERLAND Junior Member at Large. - .Flo RENCE Smalley junior Representative - Elma Bruce Sophomore Representative.. Mary ScARRiTT Freshman Representative Helen Braybrook Board of Control Debate and Oratory Frances White Athletics - - Annetta Lang Student Publications .Alma Chambers [180] Sutherland, Moor, Scarritt, Smalley. Folger. White, Gibbs, Robion, Bruce. [ 181 ] THE DENISONIAN Editor-in-Chief THEODORE J. ABERNETHY Business Manager .....TRAFFORD W. TALLMADGE Faculty Adviser PROF. C. H. DICKERMAN ASSOCIATE EDITORS Donald Leslie Franklin T. McCann Gerald Wellman Violet Taylor Russell Sutton SHEPARDSON STAFF ' Associate Editor Laura Richardson Shepardson Athletics.... Elizabeth Bateman Shepardson Reporters Doris Stratton, Virginia Follin Sporting Editor Ralph Pearson Assistant Sporting Editor Wilbur Jones Reporters George McDonald, Russell Pierson, Orville Beardsley EDITORIAL STAFF Society .....Thelma Toby Dramatics Hugh Price Features Norton Gilbert Y. W. C. A Jeanne Brouse Music .....George Stibitz Y. M. C. A ......Clifford Carey Alumni John Martin REPORTERS Don Minor, W. C. Bowen, Dahlton Kincaid, Dudley Luce, Eugene Gross, Garland Hick, Robert Canary. BUSINESS STAFF j Charles Fundaberg Assistant Managers | Hunter Haynes ( Robert McClelland Circulation Managers i Walker Air [ 182] Aguilar, Haynes, Jones, Flower, McClelland, Price. Luce, Taylor, Gross, Toby, Bowen, Martin. Gilbert, W ellman, Leslie, Richardson, Follin, Sutton. Brouse, Bateman, Minor, Stratton, Kincaid, Pearson, McCann. Bur dick, Air, Pier son, Fundaberg, Stibitz, Carey. [183] THE FLAMINGO Published at Denison University Trafford W. Tallmadge, ' 25, Editor-in-Chief Charles F. Fundaberg, ' 26, Professor Eri J. Shumaker, Business Manager Faculty Filter EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT ASSOCIATE EDITORS Norton Gilbert, ' 25 Frances Riegle, ' 25 Gerald S. Wellman, ' 26 Alma Chambers, ' 25 Contributor Emeritus, Dr. C. L. Williams Exchange Editor, John C. Edgar CONTRIBUTING STAFF Ralph Pearson, ' 27 ART STAFF Delmar Ubersax, ' 25 Editor Lester Hunt, ' 27 George McDonald, ' 28 Jessica Price, ' 27 H. Lindley Vickers, ' 25 Elizabeth Bateman, ' 26 Violet Taylor, 26 Russell Sutton, ' 25 Virginia Follin, ' 26 Frederick Moore, Lucy Wiatt, ' 27 Robert Luff, ' 27 Kenneth Breeze, ' 26 Iris Knight, ' 26 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 25, Service Manager Julia Calhoun, ' 25, Assistant Manager CIRCULATION C. E. Dawkins, ' 26 Sam S. Davis, ' 26 Bernice K. Randel, ' 27 Garland Hick, ' 28 Orville Beardsley, ' 28 George Pirsch, ' 25, Mgr. Thelma Toby, ' 25 Harriet Broughton, ' 25 Lloyd Martin, ' 25 Robert Ford, ' 26 Kenneth Nicola, ' 27 Helen Buker, ' 25 Burress Moore, ' 26 ADVERTISING Winfield Davis, ' 27 Vernon Locke, ' 28 Andrew Carey, ' 27 Harold Courson, ' 27 Laura Richardson, ' 26 Lee Edward Cook, ' 27 Jack Whiteleather, ' 27 Don Lindrooth, ' 28 Scott Dawson, ' 28 Arthur King, ' 28 [ 184 IP Si P!? Mi Ml mm In Tallmadge, Knight, Wellman, Ubersax, Follin, Fundaberg. Buker, Hunt, Broughton, Carey, Pirsch, McDonald. Breeze, Chambers, Nicola, Pearson, Riegel, Luff. i Gilbert, Bateman, Dawkins, Calhoun, Vickers, Randel. Martin, Taylor, Moore, Moore, Toby, Edgar. [185] THE ADYTUM Editor-in-Chief Herbert C. Palmer Business Manager Gerald S. Wellman I Virginia Follin Associate Editors • Donald Minor ( Eleanor Machlin EDITORIAL STAFF Sports Literary Art Ralph Pearson Robert Englehart Lester Hunt Elizabeth Bateman Grace Jones Edward Schmitz Robert Ford Dorothy Moore Wilbur Jones Features BUSINESS STAFF Subscription Advertising Pictures Robert Frasch James Earps John Weaver Earl Clutter Emmet Shanley Eleanor Reed George Imhoff Chester Bowen Robert Swift Rollin Silcott Edward Akers Mildred Alexander Kenneth Breeze Ross Ashbrook Arthur King Beatrice Shreve Henry De Puy Paul Henderson Ward Miller Doane Academy [ 186] 2 1 1 kite iff ■%  . , ' IV eaver, Shreve, Silcott, Boiven, Reed, Shanley. Schmitz, Hunt, Moor, Englehart, Ford, Alexander. Henderson, Ashbrook, Machlin, Pearson, King, Bergold. Sivift, Frasch, Jones, Clatter, Akers, Imhoff. Breeze, Bateman, Follin, Minor, Stibitz, Jones. [ 187] DEBATE SOCIETY Debating at Denison has been an activity of increasing interest and the many triumphs of the Big Red orators have established the forensic art on the campus. Much of the success of the debating teams has been due to the unfailing zeal of Dr. Bunyan Spencer who has coached the squads. In 1923-24 the proposition concerning the entrance of the United States into the permanent court of international justice was debated. Wallace Heiser captained the affirmative team. Other members were, Aguilar, De Long, and Kenneth Martin. Marietta, Ohio University, and West Virginia State colleges were defeated by the Denison affirmative team. The Negative team composed of William Mather, Robert Selby, Lloyd Michael, and Jackson White was victorious over Marietta, Ohio, and Bucknell. The Shepardson team, debating the same question, lost only one contest during the season. Mary Dodge White was captain of the affirmative team composed of Kathryn Silliman and Lois Davis. The negative team was captained by Louise Kramer and included Thelma Toby and Dorothy Moor. The Society of Debate and Oratory, which is composed of members from both colleges on the squads has been a big factor in promoting interest in debate. Crawford De Long is president; Thelma Toby, vice-president; and Lois Davis is secretary-treasurer. [ 188] Lorenz, Sanders, Martin, Silliman. W aters. Proctor, Toby, Michael. Laws, Close, Stephens, DeLong. Foivle, Padelford, Englehart, Kramer. [ 189] MASQUERS The Denison Masquers maintain and increase the interest and best efforts in dramatics at Denison. Membership is honorary, based on com- petitive try-outs held in January in which all students of the University are eligible to compete. Prof. E. P. Johnston is the coach of the organization. His excellent coaching ability plus the increasing experience and skill of the players have resulted in some very worth while dramatic productions. Last June the Masquers produced As You Like It , and this winter presented You Never Can Tell and Truth About Blayds. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Betty Folger, Ralph Gabele, Norton Gilbert, Francis Kintz, Louise Kramer, Clarence Risley, June Robion, John McCullough, Delmar Ubersax, Ruth Whittington, John Ransom, Beatrice Ewart, Jean Gordon, Dorothy Moor, Donald Leslie, Milton Pascoe, Carl Amrine, Alden Perkins and Prof. Johnston. NEW MEMBERS Phyllis Caul, Marian Spencer, Virginia Soh, Eleanor Kurtz, Pauline Robion, Elsie Payne, Eleanor Machlin, Helen Williams, Leonard Heinrichs, Tom Price, Russell Berger, Gerald Wellman, Robertson Smith, Addison Fischer, George McDonald, Robert Luff, Jack Whiteleather, Edmund Strat- ton, Phillip Clark, Norman Wolfe and Robert Ford. George Pirsch _ Alma Chambers Harriet Belt Winifred Graves Frede rick Moore [ 190 ] ra n IB Kfl 1 L ... . ■ ■ Kintz, Bradford, Ford, Whittington, Gabele. Chambers, Risley, Ewart, Pirsch, Graves, Ransom. Pascoe, Folger, Leslie, Moor, McCullough. Moore, Amrine, Gordon, Ubersax, Wolfe, Robion. Gilbert, Belt, Heinrichs, Kramer, Becker. [191 ] Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS Franklin McCann..... President Norman Fadelford Vice President Howard Keeler Corresponding Secretary Mitchell Gregory Recording Secretary Richard Allen Treasurer CABINET George King Bible Study Herbert Waters World Fellowship Norman Fadelford ..Music John Thomas Newark Boys Paul Henderson ..Hi-Y Theodore Abernethy Publication Turpin Bannister Publicity Albert Linder.. Gospel Team Chester Bowen Campus Service Clifford Carey... .Academy Boys Russell Rine Fall Campaign Herbert Falmer.. ....S ocial Dr. Detweiler. .Faculty Advisor Professor King.... Faculty Advisor Striving to render a Christian service to the men of Denison University, and endeavoring to ' foster the high ideals for which the Y. M. C. A. stands, the work of the college Y has been successful this past year. Following the membership and finance drives in the early fall, which heralded a promising year, the multi-duties of the cabinet began. The Student Sunday School was opened and a good average attendance has been maintained all year. Work with the foreign population in Newark was conducted by a committee. A live and energetic Hi-Y club was sponsored at the High School. The work of the gospel team was up to the standard set in previous years. Under the leadership of Professor King, a freshmen cabinet was selected, and its work has proven the value of this addition to the Y . Members of visiting athletic teams were taken care of in commendable fashion, and a strong effort was made to bring the college Y in closer touch with freshmen. Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Indianapolis lead the services during the Week of Prayer. His theme, Practical Christianity was timely and beneficial. Palmer, Henderson, hinder, Boiven. Rine, Padelford, King, McCann. Allen, Waters, Keeler, Abernethy. Gregory, Bannister, Carey, Thomas. [ 193] Y. W. C. A. Officers President June Robion Vice-President Ida Lorenz Secretary Grace Jones Treasurer Ruth Whittington Field Representative Alice McCann Cabinet Bible Study Lucille Close Conference and Conventions Elizabeth Bateman Devotional Ida Lorenz Handbook Dorothy Smith High School Advisor Eleanor Reed Industrial Louise Kramer Membership Mary Dodge White Missionary Lucille Tuttle Publicity Carola Morin Social Florence Smith Social Service Lois Davis President, Student Government Elizabeth Folger President, Student Volunteers Helen Proctor Denisonian Reporter Jeanne Brouse The Y. W. C. A. is one of the most important organizations on the campus. Devotional meetings are held every Sunday evening, where local and world prob- lems are brought to mind. Aside from these meetings various committees carry on bible study, social service work in Newark, finance and membership drives, and a limited number of social activities. In cooperation with the Y. M. C. A. a week of prayer is conducted each year. Some speaker of national reputation is brought to Denison, who guides the students in thought about the deeper aspects of life. Annually delegates from the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior classes are sent to the summer conference at Lake Geneva. This past year one delegate was sent to the National Convention in New York. A representative was also sent to the Wenonah Industrial Conference. [ 194; Brouse, F. Smith, Tuttle, Lovett. McCann, Lorenz, Proctor, Robion, Kramer. Jones, D. Smith, Davis, E. Reed. Marin, Whittington, White, Close. [ 195] DENISON GLEE CLUB Under the able leadership of Professor Karl Eschman the University Glee Club completed a successful season with a fine home concert. The club was composed of varied, but good talent and presented an attractive program. The regular Thanksgiving and Spring Vacation trips were a success and the club was a big factor in making Denison known throughout the state. Stanley Holcomb acted as leader, and Harold James as manager this year. Holcomb, Bergold, James and McGuffin composed the quartette. Professor Eschman was the accompanist. PERSONNEL First Tenors Stanley Holcomb John Morgan Albert Thunn Arthur Tuggey Robert Wilson Baritones Clement Air Charles Freehafer Hunter Haynes Arthur Huff Harold James Second Tenors Russell Bergold Robert Englehart David Isaac Herbert Owens Paul Stull Bass Gilbert Brink William Courtier Carl Dawkins Kenneth McGuffin Leonard Van Dussen [ 196 ] Ebaugh, Everhart, Gobel, Husband, Dodge, G. Jones, Briggs, Elvers, Clark, J. Jones, K. Rohrer, Greene, Hawk. Dildine, Curtis, Howland, Scarritt, F. Rohrer, Silliman, Mrs. Fitch, Cook, Lorenz, Darby, Caul, Baivden. SHEPARDSON GLEE CLUB The Shepardson Glee Club is chosen at the beginning of each school year by means of try-outs. The talent of this year ' s club is unusual in that there is a wide range of ability along instrumental as well as vocal lines. During the past year the club has helped to furnish the music in Swasey Chapel. A joint concert with the Denison Glee Club was given at Home-coming. In the first annual contest of the Intercollegiate Girl ' s Glee Club Association of Ohio, the club took second place. OFFICERS Director Mrs. Mary Reckard Fitch Accompanist Kathryn Silliman Manager.. ...JuANiTA Jones Secretary and Treasurer KatherinEi Rohrer Librarian... Dorothea Bawden Assistant Librarian Thelma Hawk PERSONNEL First Sopranos Second Sopranos Altos Dorothea Bawden Alice Cook Dorothy Clark Eleanor Curtis Martha Dildine Katherine Darby Mary Frances Deming Marian Ebaugh Thelma Hawk Vera Dodge Grace Jones Sara Lou Howland Lois Everhart Ida Lorenz Juanita Jones Thelma Ewers Frances Rohrer Elizabeth Stevens Ruth Gobel Katherine Rohrer Mary Scarritt Margaret Husband Virginia Klopp Mary Smith [ 197] THE ORCHESTRA The Denison University orchestra was organized by Arthur Judson, former director of the Conservatory, and at present connected with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. Since its founding the personnel of the Denison orchestra has been drawn from the two colleges and the Con- servatory. It has assisted by playing accompaniments for soloists and the chorus in Oratorios. It will accompany the opera, The Mock Doctor and will again play for the singing of the Messiah . A Homecoming Concert was given in the fall, a concert was played in Alexandria, and a Symphony Concert was given in Recital Hall. Karl H. Eschman Director TuRPiN Bannister. Student Leader Charles Klein Manager Robert G. Swift Librarian PERSONNEL Violins Violas Clarinets Gayle Smith Arthur Curtis Lawrence Biefeld Gertrude Band Mary Forman Albert Linder Dr. Paul Biefeld Chas. Hindman John Sloan Robert Case Mrs. Mary Deck Violoncellos Bassoon Donald Edgar Virginia Haskins James Millisor Beatrice Ewart Sara Lou Howland Horn Helen Hart Pauline West Albert Graves David Isaac Turpin Bannister John Kuhn Roland Crane Cornets Lewis Mears Earl Smith Eleanor Reed Basses Ernest Smith Elmer Schweikle Norton Gilbert Harry Shumaker John Whiteleather Trombones Mary Stevens Allen Ports Geraldine Stone Flute Roe Morrow Robert Swift J f ! Hineline Percussion Stephen luttle K. i. Uickmson f QH j. Edward Wiatt g Jhomforde Marian Wilkmson Uboe Charles Klein Piano Lucille Burrell [ 198] THE ENGWERSON CHORUS The Engwerson Chorus holds a prominent place in the musical life of Denison University. The Messiah was sung at Christmas for the sixteenth time. The chorus gave the first performance in central Ohio of Cesar Franck ' s Beatitudes with the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra accompanying. An annual festival is given each May. r 199 ] DENISON BAND OFFICERS Norton Gilbert Leader Robert Englehart Manager Lee Cook . Librarian PERSONNEL t Clarinets James Millisor Charles Klein Albert Linder Scott Dawson Arthur Huff John Sloan Phillip Cadman Lawrence Biefeld Frederick Moore Cornets Dwight Brainard Lee Cook Alfred Dodge Byron Williams Corwin Cookson Asmand Dyarmett Alfred Heckman Norton Gilbert Trombones Allen Ports Ralph Bennett Ernest Gillam Harry Clever Baritones Robert Englehart Robert Ellison Glenn Robe Saxaphohes Lester Hunt Robert Swift Basses Maurice Albaugh Robert Dowling Drums Elbert Hawkins Floyd Lockhard Doyle Rice Kenneth Hollar Carlyle Hoffman Altos Nelson Grube Lewis Mears Wiatt Darrow [ 200 ] oll of Departmental Societies Chemical Engineering Geology CDathematic Classical Biological Jaw Bones ifle Club [201 ] Swift, Brink, Thomforde, Ashworth, Silcott. Air, GaUogly, Rogers, Frye, Schweikle. Moore, Prof. Everhart, Hanby, Wiatt, Dr. Ebaugh, Ford. CHEMICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President Frederick Moore Vice-President Robert Ford Secretary-Treasurer Helen Hanby MEMBERS Dr. Ebaugh, Prof. Everhart, Walker Air, Carl Benson, Gilbert Brink, Robert Ford, Frank Frye, Helen Hanby, Frederick Moore, William Rogers, Rollin Silcott, Robert Swift, Ernest Thomforde, Robert Ashworth, Lucy Wiatt. MEMBERS ELECTED THIS YEAR Lester Gallogly, Paul Rex, Alfred Dodge, Carl Amrine, Elmer Schwie- kle, Harold Farber, George Garrison, Ernest Gillam and Raymond Hiatt. The Chemical Society provides opportunity for extra-curriculum and advanced work in both the practical and theoretical fields of chemistry. Election, purely honorary, is based on the scholastic achievements in the department, and the interest in the work. Practically all the members in the society have contributed a report on some subject of interest to the group, and many problems of interest to the chemist have been discussed. The annual Purification or initiation occurs after the Spring Recess. [ 202 ] James, Millisor, Levering, Mitchell, Heinrichs, Ingram. Brainard, Mays, Fisher, Butcher, Coe, Steinberger. Deeds, Jones, Doty, Bennett, Henderson, Johnston, Shelley. DENISON ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS President Paul E. Henderson Secretary Donald D. Doty Activities Treasurer Warren A. Johnson Activities Assistant E. Winthrop Jones HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Bennett, Prof. Coons, Prof. Howe. MEMBERS Paul Henderson, Warren Johnston, E. W. Jones, Donald Doty, P. A. Rutherford, C. J. Shelly, D. D. Deeds and E. H. Hanson, J. R. Millisor, J. J. Steinberger, C. C. Mitchell, L. Levering, M. W. Fisher, T. A. Butcher, C. F. Fundaberg, D. A. Brainard, E. R. Ingram, D. 0. Coe, T. A. Hendricks, L. A. Mayes, R. Nethers, H. A. James and G. Crowl. The Denison Engineering Society, founded in 1904, was organized for the purpose of conducting a more intensive study in the different phases of modern engineering than is afforded by the curriculum. Membership is honorary since only those upperclassmen who are unanimously voted upon by the organization are elected. 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. NEW MEMBERS [ 203 ] Klinck, Vian, f. Smith, Clutter, Carey. Roth, Biefield, Frasch, Darrow, McCann. C. L. HERRICK GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President Earl Klinck Vice-President Fenton Smith Secretary Franklin McCann Treasurer Robert Frasch MEMBERS Dr. F. G. Wright, Dorothy Darrow, Louise Biefield, Fenton Smith, Robert Frasch, Earl Klinck, Franklin McCann, Ray Roth, Cecil Vian, Earle Clutter, Clifford Carey, Edward Sebald. The C. L. Herrick Geological Society was organized in the year 1907 in order to foster a spirit of investigation and to promote the better acquaint- ance of students interested in geology. The society is an honorary one, since it elects its members and has a limited enrollment. The members present reports of their individual research at special meetings of the club. Outside speakers address the society at various times during the year. Everyone anticipates with pleasure the one social event which is in the form of a bacon bat or banquet. [204] MATHEMATICS CLUB OFFICERS TuRPiN Bannister Hazel Dunlap Emily King George Stibitz MEMBERS Dr. Barnum, Dr. Biefield, Miss Peckham, Mr. Lemon, Mr. Fitch, Carl Amrine, Fred Aschinger, Ruth Baker, Turpin Bannister, Fred Bash, Leslie Bone, Gilbert Brink, Robert Case, Alma Chambers, Dale Coe, James Clark, Alfred Dodge, Hazel Dunlap, Mary Frances Deming, Marion Fishbaugh, Robert Fulmer, William Gay, Roe Helser, Lester Hunt, Margaret Hendricks, Edythe Hulet, Chosaburo Kato, Katherine Kimball, Emily King, Ida Lorenz, Carlista McMinn, Vera Miller, Doris Moore, Frances Packer, Merle Paden, Ralph Pearson, Leland Powell, Marguerite Smith, George Stibitz, Helen Wicks, Millicent Baughn, Florence Okert, Florence Roper, Luella Thompson, Margaret Babbs, Louise Thomas, Ann Wright, Edna Parish, Frances Fish, Helen Brabrook, Katherine Noyes, Virginia Solt, Janette Newton, David Lester, Harry Ide, Thomas Parks, Arthur King, Joseph Castilline, Alexander Smith, Lewis Mears, Lloyd Pobst, Roland Crane, Alexander Toth, Bernard Heston, Lillian Dallman, Wilma Neubecker, Philip Cadman and Stanley Smith. The Mathematics Club, originated in 1916, gives the faculty and stu- dents of Denison University who are interested in mathematics an oppor- tunity to consider mathematical topics which are not treated in scheduled courses. Any student in Denison University is eligible to membership in this organization. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer [ 205 ] Parry, Tibbitts, W alker. Keeler. Hendershot, Stacey, Beaven, Macajee, W ellman. Stark, Shultz Hooper, Hannay, Chamberlain, Dr. Dean, Bergold, Laycock, Hendricks, Dickerson. Mehnert, Hardman, Fulmer, Mrs. Cressey, Miss Akers, Silliman, Toby. THE CLASSICAL CLUB OFFICERS Kathryn Silliman Dorothy Fulmer Thelma Toby Russell Bergold MEMBERS Howard Parry, Ralph Tibbitts, Judson Walker, Howard Keeler, Helen Hendershot, Ford Stacey, Webley Beaven, Roy Macafee, Alice Shultz, Stephen Stark, Mary Mehnert, Jessie Hardman, Dorothy Fulmer, Kathryn Silliman, Thelma Toby, Inez Hooper, Helen Hannay, Margaret Chamberlain, Helen Laycock, Margaret Hendricks, Hilda Dickerson, Gerald Wellman, Russell Bergold. The Classical Club was organized in 1919 for the purpose of pro- moting interest in the classical studies. Any student of the classical lan- guages is eligible for membership in this society. There is a decided grow- ing enthusiasm within the club. This year the organization purchased a lantern in order to display classical pictures. The important social activity is a picnic which is held in the Spring. [ 206 ] President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Moore, Parry, Wyse, Rhodes, Vickers, Nishihara, Adams. Wilbur, Dush, D. Hobart, Strickland, Correll, Gordon, Myers, Curtis, R. Hobart. Valentine, Talbot, Dr. Stickney, Dr. Lindsey, Minnis, Criswell, Sutherland. BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Dr. Stickney, Dr. Lindsey, Prof. Brown, Barbara Valentine, Jean Sutherland, Dorothy Hobart, Esther Gibbs, Ruth Hobart, Mary Dush, Bertha Adams, Bessie Strickland, Eloise Correll, Dorothy Curtis, Robert Moore, Lloyd Wise, Mitsuo Nishihara, Lindley Vickers, Ronald Adams, Howard Parry, Estel Rhodes and Paul Taft. The Biological Society was organized to arouse interest and to promote knowledge in the biological sciences. Any student whose major interests lie in the department of Zoology or Botany is eligible for membership upon invitation by the society. The club took an all day field trip to Buckeye Lake to study natural conditions on the peat bog at Cranberry Island. Mary Stephens Dean Minnis __Mary Talbot [ 207 ] JAW BONES Jaw Bones is a society organized for the purpose of stimulating further interest in the social sciences. Any Junior or Senior is eligible who is majoring in the department of Sociology, Economics, Political Science, or History, and has maintained a B average or above. Men active in the social science work address the club quite frequently. The initiation of the new members is the important social activity of the year. OFFICERS President George Pirsch Vice-President Frances White Secretary-Treasurer Lloyd Michael MEMBERS Dr. Detweiler, Prof. Jome, Dr. West, Prof. Malone, George Pirsch, Norman Padelford, Robert Englehart, Ernest Stockum, Russel Griffith, Lin- coln Knapp, William Moore, Lloyd Michael, Harold James, Donald Leslie, Wentworth Crouch, Charles Babbs, N. P. Pillai (honorary member), Frances White, Esther Stevenson, June Mann, Ida Lorenz, Florence Jamieson, Hazel McGilliard, Ruth Sunderland, Margaret Griffin, Evalena McCutcheon and Margaret Frederick. Knapp, McCutcheon, James, Rome, McConaughey. Griffin, Crouch, Aguilar, Moore, Jamieson, Griffith. Babbs, Sutherland, Pirsch. White, Leslie. Wright, Stevenson, Mann, Michaels, Englehart. Frederick, Padelford, Close, Stockum, McGilliard. [209 ] Roth, Beers, Steinberger, Hoops. Gay, Clever, Crane, Gallogly. Batdorf, Prof. Kane, Capt. McLain, Thomforde, Vian. THE RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS Ernest Thomforde Captain McClain Cecil Vian Richard Batdorf MEMBERS Professor Kane, George Beers, Kenneth Breeze, Ralph Pearson, Captain McLain, Captain Brown, Frank Spillman, Willard Steinberger, Cecil Vian, Richard Batdorf, and Ernest Thomforde. The Rifle Club was organized for the purpose of promoting interest in the rifle art. Any student is eligible for membership. Matches were held with teams representing the Universities of Wisconsin and Northwestern. The club is sponsored by the officers of the Denison R. 0. T. C. unit. [210] President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer [211] McLain, Brown, Hyatt, Wallace. Military Science Department Under the able leadership of the two captahis and the capable support of the sergeant the R. 0. T. C. is humming merrily along. A fine sight it is indeed to see the cadet officers parading about the campus with their sam browns — classy looking boys they are. The addition of the band to the unit has made it a well rounded organization, worthy of the prominent position it holds, and the esteem in which it is held. Captain McLain Captain McLain succeeded Colonel Clark as commander of the Denison R. O. T. C. unit two years ago and has won a permanent place on the Denison campus. The captain with his eastern lingo, beside his militaristic propensities, rates high as an all around good fellow. Lead ' em on. Cap, lead ' em on! Captain Brown Captain, it is a pleasure to salute officers like you. Your commanding presence, your peppy disposition, and your wholesome military air makes us respect you as an officer and value you as a friend. Above the wail of the pacifist you can hear our appreciation of the service you and others are rendering for Old Glory. Staff Sergeant Hyatt Despite the fact that he is a staff sergeant in the 10th Infantry, Sarg is 0. K. He wields a wicked baton over the heads of the R. 0. T. C. bandsmen. Some of his influence can be appreciated when the band crashes out one of those snappy military marches which fairly scintillate with pep. Sergeant Wallace That ole Sarg certainly enjoys himself in and about Granville, mostly about. When he grins and shows his array of gold teeth we know that the Freshmen are in for it. On the drill ground you ought to hear Sarg tell them how to port arms — boy, he tells ' em. [212] COMPANY A W. T. Hundley F. P. KiNTZ C. F. Babbs B. G. BONNELL G. B. Imhoff E. F. Klinck D. H. LOWMILLER Cadet Captains R. W. Englehart Cadet First Lieutenants P. A. Rutherford L. F. Martin Cadet Second Lieutenant J. C. Martin Cadet Sergeants H. C. Palmer W. M. Silbernagel E. C. Kundert R. F. Pierson R. M. Luff G. L. Beers J. N. Meeks Cadet Corporals K. V. Nicola H. M. Miller S. R. Treharne Cadets J. F. Bourner A. J. Bellish S. H. Chamberlain G. Growl K. M. Davis David Evans W. T. Hawk K. R. Hammond R. M. Holmes G. F. Hick C. J. Jenkins W. O. Kernahan W. V. Locke G. C. Nixon F. E. Spillman P. L. Swanson A. S. Smith C. F. Smith C. R. Smith R. C. SiNSEL M. B. Stephenson G. M. Trepess W. C. Willis C. J. YOAKAM T. D. Price P. H. Farmer H. L. Hewit E. L. Knopf S. A. Lapham E. U. Russell M. J. Steinberger P. H. Taft R. E. Wagenhals M. Patenaude [213] COMPANY B Cadet Captains J. L. McCuLLouGH D. G. Ubersax A. R. Griffith Cadet First Lieutenants D. S. Funk F. L. Glasgo Cadet Second Lieutenants E. S. Glasgo M. M. Hanenkrat D. D. Deeds K. W. Breeze Cadet Sergeants L. D. France J. A. Herron W. C. Jones Ira Crawford Cadet Corporals L. T. Powell M. E. Meeker W. Bateman L. M. Whittington R. 0. Batdorf G. B. Brink C. E. Amos 0. E. F. H. Behan R. L. H. P. Brown R. E. J. L. Chapellear E. J. R. M. DeMay p. G. E. F. Edmunds G. E. F. C. FiLKiNs E. S. C. M. Hindman H. B. A. E. King K. C. H. G. Prosser E. G. C a LusK Roberts Pearson Rhodes Steinberger SCHMITZ Thomforde Urban Weakley WlATT d e t s D. J. Isaac 0. L. Beardsley W. E. Anderson P. A. Crouch H. A. Carlock A. E. Fischer C. F. Hoops R. A. Holland F. L. Stagey F. S. Solida F. W. DucRO W. T. Andrews H. W. Weigand R. L. Sellers P. E. Dillon W. C. Pickering J. L. Stark R. W. Roth D. BOVINGTON [214] COMPANY C Cadet Captains R. R. RiNE F. C. Bash Cadet First Lieutenants L. S. Michael J. P. Yohe Cadet Second Lieutenants S. A. Miller A. W. Curtis R. W. Nickels J. C. VlAN C. W. Air T. A. Butcher R. S. Ashbrook L. E. Foot R. R. Frew J. A. Masteller K. J. Martin R. W. Philbrick E. M. Shanley J. M. Shotwell Cadet Sergeants R. L. Rettig L. J. Tilton G. E. Mason R. J. Nethers Cadet Corporals H. F. Smith J. W. Ralston Cadets W. D. Sprau H. H. Yoakam E. D. Jones H. Owen R. W. Adams W. S. Adams C. V. COLWILL R. R. Fulmer W. A. Johnston M. K. Douglas C. Whitcomb P. E. Clissold L. H. Gallogly H. K. Graves J. E. HORWELL L. Heinrichs J. W. Innes W. M. Love W. L. LiNKHORN L. A. Odebrecht C. E. PlERSON G. L. PlERSON A. E. ToTH A. W. TUGGEY R. J. Woods J. S. Castellini W. J. Jones J. E. Black [215] BAND Cadet Captain R. W. Englehart Cadet First Lieutenant N. H. Gilbert Cadet Sergeant R. G. Swift M. Albaugh H. G. BURDICK D. A. Brainard R. C. Bennett P. B. Cadman H. Clever C. A. COOKSON L. E. Cook R. C. DOWLING A. W. Dodge S. C. Dawson O. D ' Yarmett W. A. Darrow Cadets R. B. Ellison Donivan Evans A. A. Graves N. E. Grube L. Hunt P. Hawkins A. Huff K. Hollar A. A. Heckman C. E. Klein F. LOCKARD L. L. LiNDER L. L. Mears J. R. Millisor A. K. Ports D. J. Rice G. E. Robe J. T. Sloan W. S. Wallace D. C. Wallace B. B. Williams E. E. GiLLAM C. Foley G. J. McDonald J. A. Morgan C. D. Hoffman [216] ©oane Academy Section [217] Lincoln, Parrot, E. Smith, Butz, Cottingham, Kahle, W. Miller Sterrit, Vazquez, Rhoades, W eakly, Schiff, Reft, Addams, Kenyan Watson, Gregory, Smoots, Harrow, Kinney, Wiley, Windle SENIORS OFFICERS Alfred Wiley- Mitchell Gregory Glenn B. Watson President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Our days in Doane are almost o ' er; We now pass on to higher realms — A part will delve in Wisdom ' s lore, While some the work of life begin. As we review our stay in Doane, A thousand memories surround. The joys of days forever gone. A host of lifelong friends we ' ve found. But may God ' s blessings e ' er be ours. Until the work of life is done. Both peace and joy and sweet content, May these be ours at set of sun. [218] Spencers, Biefeld, Graves, Rogers, Fulton, Thomas Sherman, Ray, Johnson, Wiatt, Bowling, Fritz To us another year in Doane remains, Another year in which to make our lives Both fuller, richer, grander, more like Thine, Another year of profit, joy and gain. Ah! yes, another year in Doane remains, And may it be the richest of the four; We hope that it may be the golden dawn. The prophet of life ' s brighter, grander hour. These are the crucial days when we prepare To live a life both noble, brave, and true. But let us surely Him take as our guide. And build a destiny we shall not rue. JUNIORS OFFICERS Albert Graves John Rogers- President Vice-President [219] Wiley, Cottingham, E. Smith, Fulton, Cherry Coulson. Thomas, Coulter, Andrews Kenyan, Rogers, Watson, Vazquez, W. Miller IRVING LITERARY SOCIETY . OFFICERS 1st Semester ' 2nd Semester Glenn Watson President Alfred Wiley Lytic Trout Vice-President John Coulson Donald Kenyon Secretary Allan Adams Ward S. Miller Treasurer Ward S. Miller Motto: We are one. [ 220 ] Spencer, Ray, Tucker, Schiff, Parrot, Hollar Cromer, Sterrit, Dyke, Rhoades, Fritz, Kinsey Dowling, Graves, Sherman, Gregory, Biefeld CICERO LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1st Semester 2nd Semester Henry Sherman President Lawrence Biefeld Mitchell Gregory Vice-President Mitchell Gregory Lawrence Biefeld Secretary Paul Ray Albert Graves Treasurer Henry Sherman Motto: Know thyself. [221 ] THE IRVING-CICERO CONTEST— 1924 The biggest event of the year in the Academy was marked by much enthusiasm and interest. Both societies displayed their best and the ancient rivalry broke forth anew. The lineup was as follows: Irving Event Cicero Glenn Watson Debate Vernon Locke Lloyd Mallon Oration John Lucurell Stuart Chamberlain Essay Burton Chubb Paul Swanson Declamation Henry Sherman Cicero won the debate, but Irving was victor in each of the other events, and therefore won the contest, six to four. This makes the fourth consecutive year in which Irving has won the contest, and the first year toward another loving cup which has been offered to the society which wins three consecutive contests. [222] E. Smith, Butz, Kahle, Sherman, Troxel, McFarland, Coach Windle, Wiley, Vazquez, Tucker, Rogers, Hla Hollar, Trouge, Gregory, Harvey, Dager, Cherry Spencer, Kinsey, Coulson, Ray, Fulton FOOTBALL 1924 The Doane Academy gridders played a losing season, but fought with determin- ation in spite of a practically green team and a new staff of coaches. At the end of last year eleven letter men went out from Doane and football in the Little Red school was further crippled by the loss of Coach E. C. Rupp, who accepted an offer from Shurtleff College. However, in the face of all these handicaps, R. N. McFarland and Dave Hla gave out the call for recruits and were rewarded , with thirty-three men, the largest group that ever went out to try for berths on the Little Red eleven. The team was built around Captain Gregory, tackle, and Wiley, halfback, the only two letter men remaining from last year ' s team. Both were in fine condition and formed a splendid nucleus on which to build a new team. Although the team looked rather strong at the beginning of the season, many were forced out of the earlier games on account of injuries. Out of the eight games which the Doane squad played, two were at home, played on Deeds field for the first time. They upset the dope com,pletely when near the close of the season they trounced Utica 14-0. Worthington was nosed out by one point, 13-12. The Baltimore game was a tie, 7-7. Captain Gregory was the outstanding player on the Doane team. The opposing teams were scarcely able to stop him, and on two or three occasions he broke through the entire team for a touchdown. He was responsible for 39 of the 54 points which Doane totaled against all her opponents. This is his last year as a football man for Doane and his loss, together with that of five others who will graduate, will be keenly felt. [ 223 ] Ii BASKETBALL 1924 The basketball season for 1924 was a successful one in more ways than one. Handicapped by having but two letter men back, Coach Rupp was forced to mold into shape a new combination to carry them through a hard season. Captain Hammond and Clark formed the nucleus of the five that were selected to represent the Academy. Early in the season Cottingham showed ability at the forward position. Swanson was another good floor man and alternated at forward and guard. The choice in guard was again in Clark from last year ' s team, while Gregory, the gridiron star, landed the berth as his running mate. It was around Wright at center that most of the floor work of the team was built. Hammond at forward played the most consistent game of any on the team and could always be counted on for several field goals. Wiley was usually put in at guard, but could play any position. Of the scheduled games Westerville and Alexandria were taken into camp to the tunes of 38-18 and 21-7. McConnelsville was a little too much for Doane, humbling the Little Reds by a 27-22 count. The fast floor work of Columbus East High resulted 25-9 in their favor. At the Delaware Tournament Doane was forced to go down to defeat at the hands of another Columbus team. West High, 20-9. It was with a flash of real form that Rupp ' s quintet battled with the freshmen in one of the most spirited games of the entire season. Three overtimes had to be played before the freshmen nosed out the Little Reds. The work of the academy in the intramurals was highly commendable. In every contest they gave their more ex- perienced opponents a real battle. Much of the success goes to Rupp, who devoted a great amount of his time and energy developing a representative team for Doane. Prospects for next year are none too bright. Graduation in June will claim all the letter men except Cottingham and Gregory, who will form the nucleus of next year ' s combination. Cottingham was elected captain for the 1925 season. [ 224 TRACK 1924 Gregory, Doane Academy ' s four-letter athlete, brought the Red and Black into especial prominence last May when he hurled the shot 43 feet 9% inches at the annual interscholastic meet held in Columbus. By this heave he set a new class A record and defeated all comers. He started the season by winning first place at the Ohio Relays with a throw of 42 feet, eight inches. The following week at Delaware he won first honors, in the Central Ohio sectional meet with a distance of 42 feet 5 inches. He also won third place in the javelin with a throw of 140 feet. At home, with the sixteen pound shot, he bested all the college entrants with a throw of 38 feet 2 inches and in addition came out fourth in the javelin throw. Mike is without doubt, one of the most illustrious athletes Doane has had for many years. As a football player he is unexcelled, and this year was captain of the Little Red team. He has furthermore displayed no mean ability in basketball, but as a shot putter he has reached the summit of his prowess. Last year he won three gold medals and in his practice this year has shown a marked improvement over last year. His graduation in June will be a great loss to the Academy. [ 225 ] DOANENUTS ! Things that cannot happen: Mike Gre gory A Rhodes scholar at Oxford. Glenn Watson Flunking a course. Ward Miller Chief of Police. Herman Reft Repeating the 23rd Psalm in Latin. Kenneth Weakley A Doctor of Divinity. Alfred Wiley A Hermit. James Schiff A Pork Packer, Don Kenyon A Professor of Mathematics. Dolores Kinney A Manicurist. Katy Darrow A Spinster. Don Wallace A Fullback on the varsity. Robert Cottingham A Barber. Charley Butz Owning a suit of clothes. [ 226] ATHI96TICS PRAYER OF A SPORTSMAN Dear Lord, in the battle that goes through life, I ask but a field that is fair, A chance that is equal with all in the strife A courage to strive and to dare. And if I should win, let it be by the code. With my faith and my honor held high; And if I should lose, let me stand by the road And cheer as the winners go by! And Lord, may my shouts be ungrudging and clear, A tribute that comes from the heart, And let me not cherish a snarl or a sneer. Or play any sniveling part; Let me say There they ride on whom laurel ' s bestowed, Since they played the game better than I, Let me stand with a smile by the side of the road And cheer as the winners go by! So grant me to conquer, if conquer I can. By proving my worth in the fray; But teach me to lose like a regular man, — - And not like a craven, I pray, Let me take off my hat to the warriors who strode, To victory splendid and high. Yea, teach me to stand by the side of the road And cheer as the winners go by! — Berton Braley. [ 228 ] Coach Livingston [229 J SIDNEY JENKINS . -y Assistant Coach ' Sid is the one that directs the Freshman in his first college competition at Denison. He has been at the helm of first year sports for the past several years and the records of his teams speak well for this former Denison star of baseball, basketball and football fame. He is Livy ' s right hand man and one of the best scouts that ever gleaned information for the Big Red. Thus he makes the Big Red victories possible although he seldom sees Denison play. THOMAS McMAHON Assistant Coach Tommy is another man who plays an important part in the work of the Department of Physical Educa- tion at Denison. He is always on the job trying to figure out new stunts for his gym classes or teaching the new men old tricks. Besides handling a large part of the regular freshman and sophomore classes he devotes some of his time to helping Livy round the varsity foot- ball team into shape. He is also a former Big Red star. [ 230 ] Rogers, Hundley. Schumaker, Coons, Ebaugh. BOARD OF CONTROL OF ATHLETICS Chairman Prof. C. D. Coons Graduate Manager Prof. Eri J. Shumaker Treasurer Dr. W. C. Ebaugh Secretary, Student Member Thomas Hund ley Student Member Thomas Rogers [231] THE D ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL Thomas Rogers, Captain 1924 Richard Allen, Captain-Elect Ernest Stockum Russell Rine John Becker Edward Sebald Carl Benson George Imhoff Thomas Hundley Curtis Mitchell Harold Broughton Charles Gibson William Owens Warren Baker James Nicholson David Hla Alvord Bishop David Hla BASKETBALL Freeman Haskins, Captain 1924-1925 Ralph Rettig Edward Sebald. Manager Maxwell Douglas Maxwell Douglas Lloyd France Thomas Hundley Robert Ford TRACK Theodore Abernethy, Captain 1925 Ralph Gabele Charles Gibson Edward Kenney Joseph Speicher BASEBALL Henry Lowmiller Edward Sebald Thomas Hundley Frederick Bash Stephen Miller Ralph Rettig Walter J Sidney TENNIS Ernest Stockum, Captain 1924-1925 CROSS-COUNTRY Frederick Bash, Captain 1924 D MEN ON THE FACULTY Livingston, Football, Basketball, Baseball Marshall Jones Franklin Stevens Jenkins, Football, Basketball, Baseball Thomas McMahon, Football, Baseball Willis A. Chamberlin, Football Clarence Coons, Baseball [ 232 ] Captain Rogers [ 233 ] I I Wynne Silbernagel Cheer Leader — As official leader of Denison ' s cheers, Wynne Silbernagel has proved himself to be a live wire and a fine dispenser of pep. His untiring efforts and ability to arouse pep and spirit in the crowds at the games won for him the cheer leader position in his Junior year. Silbernagel leaves a man-sized job to Edmund Stratton who served as his assistant throughout the year. Bud who was recently elected to lead the cheers next year will be assisted by Red Craig, a newcomer in Denison. [ 234] Iinhoff, Block, Owens, Rine, Benson, Nicholson, Browning, Collier Perkins, Baker, Helser, Crowl, Martin, Meeks, Carey, Jenkins, Ass ' t Coach Coach Livingston, Shanley, Hundley, Mitchell, Allen, Deeds, Sebald, Kundert, Asst. Mgr. Curry, Rettig, Stockum, Captain Rogers, Henderson, Miller, Becker Jenkins, Broughton, Mason, Keeler, Fisher, Hipsley FOOTBALL VARSITY SEASON ' S RESULTS Denison 0 Ashland 0 at Granville Denison _ 7 Wittenberg 17 at Granville Denison — 13 Cincinnati 7 at Cincinnati Denison — ._ 0 Oberlin 3 at Oberlin Denison ._ 12 Miami 13 at Dayton Denison — 14 Ohio Northern . 0 at Granville Denison — 14 Ohio University _. 7 at Athens Denison — 0 Wooster 3 at Granville [ 235 ] FOOTBALL REVIEW, 1924 Now that the 1924 football season has become history, a glance back by the football enthusiast shows that, although the Denison eleven was on the short end of the score several times, they were never out fought or outplucked. Everywhere the Big Red is known to be a clean, hard-fighting aggregation and this year ' s squad was no exception. Three times the Rogersmen came off the field victorious, four times defeated, and once the battle was a draw. Bill Meredith ' s non-conference team from Ashland was the first foe to invade Deeds field and they proved a worthy one. The Ashland aggregation pre- sented a well balanced, well coached team, and they held the Big Red to a scoreless tie. Broughton was the individual star for Livy ' s eleven. On the following Saturday the Big Red was crushed by the heavier driving attack of the Wittenberg grid machine and went down to a 17 to 7 defeat. It was a great exhibition of footlDall from the opening kickoff until the final gun sounded. Denison ' s only score came on a fake kick by Allen. Red hurled the oval to Rogers who made a leaping catch behind the line. Jenkins kicked the goal. For the third game of the season the Granville boys traveled to Cincinnati and defeated the Queen City eleven for the eighth straight time. The Big Red ripped, passed, and bucked their way to a touchdown in the first ten minutes of play, and throughout the game they played a brand of football that surpassed anything that they had shown up to this time. Mox Weber, Oberlin quarterback, decided the game with Denison when he booted the oval over the uprights from the 18 yard line after one of the most hectic football games of the year. For three quarters the two teams had struggled, each fighting, driving, and battling to gain the advantage, but to no avail. It was a battle royal between two of the most evenly matched teams in the Ohio Conference. The annual Miami classic at Dayton was next, and again Denison was defeated after they had outplayed their opponents in every department of the game. Both elevens battled toe to toe throughout the contest and aggressiveness inarked every play. The superiority of the Big Red was shown by their total of twenty first downs. The final score of 13 to 12 gives one some idea of the fierceness of the contest. The turning point in the Big Red schedule came with the 14 to 0 victory over Ohio Northern on Deeds field. This game was the big event of the Dad ' s day program and the eleven performed in admirable style. One of the most colorful battles of the year was the Denison victory over Ohio University at Athens 14 to 7. At the critical moment Denison opened up an aerial attack that was almost perfect, and spectacular passes by Allen and Rogers brought relief and joy to the hearts of the many followers of the Big Red that had journeyed to Athens. Nicholson ' s recovery of a fumble and his thirty yard run for touchdown in the final quarter was one of the features of this battle. The final game of the season, the Homecoming day contest, with the strong Wooster team as the opposition, was lost 3 to 0 after one of the hardest struggles seen here since the Wesleyan game in 1922. Denison fought desperately against the powerful smashing attack of the Bolesmen, but was unable to keep Starn, Wooster ' s versatile leader, from scoring via the dropkick route. Gibson, Manager. [ 236 ] Baker — One of the heaviest men on the squad this year, was not a regular but he proved to be a good man to keep on the sidelines and he got into more than enough quarters to win his D . He is a sophomore and should have two more big years before he finishes his career as a member of the Denison eleven. Stockum — Playing his last season on the Big Red varsity, proved his worth as a field general of no mean ability. His specialty was the forward pass game and he proved to be equally accurate on either the sending or the receiving end of the play. Ernie played his best game of the year again st Cincinnati, our traditional foe. RiNE — Started the season at end, having played that position in a previous campaign, but he was later shifted to guard where he played a hangup game. It was in the Oberlin contest that he first appeared as a regular and from that time on he was a tower of strength in the Big Red forward wall. He played best against Wooster. Captain Rogers. All-Ohio halfback — For three years a member of the Big Red eleven and one of the best ground gainers to ever represent Denison, led the team in a faultless manner during his final campaign. He was a flashy runner, being at his best in a broken field, and he was recognized as one of the best running backs in the conference. He played the entire time in all the games of the 1924 season. [ 237 ] Becker — In spite of the fact that he was handicapped by an injured ankle and changed at the beginning of the season from guard to tackle, played a consistently good game throughout the schedule. His shiftiness and weight made him a valuable player and the opposing team found it hard to take him out of the game. He played best against Miami. Broughton — Held down the left end position. He was a sure man in receiving passes. Despite the fact that he was the lightest man in the conference, he played his position well and was seldom boxed. He usually either spilled the interference or sifted through to get the man with the ball. He starred against Ashland and Ohio. Captain-Elect Allen — Is Denison ' s hard hitting fullback and throughout the season he proved to be of great value to the team. He is a triple threat man, as he can punt, pass, or carry the oval equally well. He was an outstanding player both on offense and defense and his teammates showed their confidence in him by elect ' ing him to lead the eleven in 1925. Mitchell — The work of Mitch at guard was one of the real features of the line play. On the defense he was a veritable stone wall and on the offense, because of his weight and speed he was often called out of the line to run inter- ference. He was a hard fighter and showed up well in his second year of varsity play. He played best at Oberlin. [ 238 ] Owens, Center — Played his first inter-collegiate game this season, and his accurate passing, coupled with his all around play, gained for him a place on at least one All-Ohio selection. He was a hard tackier and adept at breaking up the plays of the opposition, many times getting the man behind the line of scrimmage. He played every minute of every game. Sebald — After two years of seasoning on the varsity squad blossomed forth as a real star. His long end runs were the features of many of the conflicts of the past year, especially in the Ohio Northern game did he show to advantage when his long jaunt down the side line placed the Denison team in position to score. He has played his last for Denison. Benson — Is a hard man to beat when it comes to nabbing forward passes. He has played at end for the Big Red during the past three seasons and his place will be a hard one to fill on next year ' s eleven. Due to his fight and aggressiveness, few gains were made around his end. His best exhibition was against Ohio, when he intercepted two passes in addition to handling his other duties well. Nicholson ' s game was to knife through the opposing team ' s line and spill the play. He did not have much to say but his actions spoke louder than words when he got into football togs. He was one of the fastest tackles in the conference. His sensational run at Athens produced his only touchdown of the year. He played every game. [ 239] FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Krebs, Frosser, RusselL Armstrong, Boles. Sniilli Luff, Idle, Patenaude, Elgin, Lester, Hoffman, Horwell, Heivitt Klinck, Ass ' t Coach, Coddington, Beardsley, Moore, Willis, Decker, Black, Jones, Jenkins, Coach Swanson, Tuggey, Sanders, Voight, Ransier, Wardley, Buck Woodring, DeMay, Evans, Langenderfer, Linkhorn, Foote. Byers [ 240 ] Captain Haskins [241 ] BASKETBALL REVIEW, 1925 Looking back over the schedule of thirteen games, ten of which resuUed in victories-Jfollowers of the Big Red basketball team should be pleased with the showing made by the men during the season of 1924-1925. Although at the start of the season the team looked like championship contenders, we should not feel disappointed at the rating possessed at the close of the season. Twice on foreign floors and once on the home court the score appeared on the wrong side of the books, but that did not represent the true capacities of the Denison team. In the first game of the year Bill Meredith ' s five from Ashland College was turned back by a decisive score after a clever exhibition by the entire squad at Livy ' s command. The next affair was also a non-conference game and this time it was Antioch that went down to defeat before the Denison basketeers. The score was 44 to 21. Denison overwhelmed Otterbein at Westerville in the first conference tilt, with Douglas the outstanding performer. It was at the end of the barnstorming trip that the Big Red met the fresh Wooster five that had been primed for the Denison game and they fell before the Bolesmen 28 to 37. Wittenberg came to Granville for the next contest and their well balanced hard fighting team gave the Big Red a nice run for their 43-37 victory. The count was knotted at the end of the game 35 all. Hla was inserted at the beginning of the overtime period and he started a rally that brought victory. The Miami game was a walk-away for the Big Red. The southern team never had a chance and the final count gave the Denison team a 55 to 18 advantage. The Denison five outclassed their opponents in all departments. Denison ' s best efforts of the season resulted in a neat victory over Ohio Univer- sity the following week-end. Ohio, the conquerers of Wesleyan were completely outplayed and the Denison players showed a wonderful brand of basketball in defeating their opponents at Athens, 34-18. Two nights later Wesleyan invaded the wigwam and emerged victor in a hard fought game. The Methodists had the better team although neither five showed their true value in this contest, which was interesting throughout. The largest crowd of the season watched the Battling Bishops take the long end of the 41 to 30 count. Denison took on Wooster next and those that saw the game cannot understand how they had ever defeated the Big Red. The game was slow and poorly played, the Denison team finally winning 34 to 21. The Otterbein game on the home floor proved to be another walk-away for the Big Red. The final score of 61 to 19 however does not represent the amount of fight that the two teams put into the contest. At Oxford in the second game with Miami, the team ran into unexpected difficulties. The Miami mentor had done some pruning and the downstaters put up a much better game than they did here. The final score was 31 to 22, and the locals without the services of Richardson had a hard time coming out on top. Featuring the Homecoming celebration at Delaware the Big Red took the worst beating on the basketball floor that she has received in several years. The team was completely off form and they lost 40 to 20. Cincinnati fell before the Denison five to the tune of a 30 to 21 and 33 to 21 in the two contests with the Wigwam boys. The only feature of tlie second contest with the River City lads lay in the fact that it was the last home game. The final game of the year was played at Springfield, and the Big Red played wonderful ball to defeat the Lutherns 41 to 33. In spite of the fact that the Big Red won by an eight point margin, the game was close and well played throughout. [ 242] Captain Haskins — Finished his second year as a member of the Big Red squad in good style, and he was the high scorer of the team with one hundred and seventeen points. He was a sure shot in the vicinity of the foul line and with his long reach he was a hard man to stop. He proved to be an able leader and was equally good on offense and defense. He was selected as All-Ohio guard last season and this year, after changing to the other end of the court, he earned honorable mention by his brilliant playing. Captain-Elect Jenkins — Although only a sophomore, proved to be the fastest floorman on the Big Red during the past season. He was not only a good defensive player, but he was a consistent shot as well. He played a clever defensive game, breaking up plays and dribbling down the floor at critical times. Always holding his own with any opponent. His fine playing earned for him a place on at least one All-Ohio selection and he received honorable mention on several others. He ranked fourth on the team in scoring. Douglas showed up well in his second year on the Denison varsity. He is an excellent shot and a hard working floorman. He was a little slow getting into form, but his old speed did come back and he contributed much to the successes of the Big Red. Shots from around the foul line were his specialty although he was adept at dropping them in from almost any angle consistently. Douglas played in every game on the schedule and ranked third in the scoring, as he counted several markers in each game and totaled almost a hundred. Richardson — Was seldom out jumped during the season and he always con- tributed several baskets to the Big Red score. Playing his first year on the Denison five, Larry went good all season in spite of the fact that he was handicapped part of the time by injuries. He was a consistent basket shooter and because of his height was an important cog in the passwork of Livy ' s team. He was mentioned for All-Ohio honors by several papers and we believe that if he had gone through the season uninjured he would have made the All-Ohio five. [243 ] ' 1 Nicholson — was a new man on the team, but he played like a veteran. He was used some at the bat-off position, but saw most of his service as a stationary guard. Nick under the basket saved many an anxious minute, for picking the ball off the backboard was one of his specialties. His height made him a fine running mate for Jenkins and he snagged many passes which he returned to the Denison end of the court. His best exhibition was against Ohio University where he broke up the plays of the Athenians. AsHBROOK — A former Doane Academy star, was the third of the trio of sophomores that won their letter this year. He was a guard and played his position well. Most of the time he worked at the back guard position, and he pulled the ball down off the backboard with skill. He nabbed the ball from his opponents and used good judgment in passing. His excellent guarding kept down the op- ponent ' s scores and he contributed several points himself. His work under the basket was the feature of several Denison wins. Hla — was a flashy player and one of the most popular that ever donned the Red and White of Denison. His speciality was making shots from difficult positions on the court and he saved many a game for the Big Red by his clever shooting and dribbling. He did not get going till the middle of the season, but his playing after the halfway mark was good. He was the star of several games and finished the year in good style. He has played his last for the Big Red. Loveless — Proved to be a very capable manager and he had the esteem of every member of the team because of the efficient way that he looked after their needs. The team had eight games on the road besides a barnstorming trip, and it took a good man to keep things running smoothly. Doc has been judged one of the best managers that the Big Red ever had. The exactness of his reports and his thoughtful care of the men make all sorry that he will not be around next year. He was a congenial traveler. [ 244 ] Coach Livingston, Nicholson, Richardson, Owens, Loveless, Manager Jenkins, Captain-Elect; Hla; Ashbrook; Haskins, Captain; Douglas; Hundley SCORES OF Denison 59 Denison 28 Denison 43 Denison 55 Denison 34 Denison 31 Denison 34 Denison 61 Denison 31 Denison 20 Denison 33 Denison 30 Denison 41 1925 SEASON Otterbein 27 Wooster 37 Wittenberg 37 Miami 18 Ohio 18 Wesleyan 40 Wooster 21 Otterbein 19 Miami 22 Wesleyan 40 Cincinnati 21 Cincinnati 21 Wittenberg 33 [ 245 ] LIVY ' S BASKETBALL REGIME During the fourteen years that Walter J. Livingston has been in charge of athletics at Denison his basketball teams have made an enviable record in conference circles. His teams have maintained an average for the four- teen seasons that we believe is unequaled in the Ohio Conference. While Livy has held the reins at Denison his teams have won one hundred and forty-five games and lost only forty-one. Which gives Denison a percentage of .779 for one hundred and eighty-six contests. In these games the Denison quintets have run up a total of 6,999 points as compared to the 4,401 garnered by their opponents. These figures show that the fives representing the Red and White have been consistent scorers. In other words Livy ' s teams have counted almost 2600 more points than their opponents and have won with an average lead of 14 points. Some other facts that are worthy of mention are those facts stated in the form of records which have been hung up in past as models for the years to come. Only once has a Big Red team lost more than three games in a single season. Only three times in the fourteen years have they finished below third in the Ohio conference. A Denison team has never been out- pointed in a single season. The fact that the teams in the last few years have been unable to roll up such large scores may cause some alarm to those that give only a casual glance at the figures, but one must remember that the methods of playing basketball have undergone quite a change since the days of ' 13- ' 14. The present style of five man defense makes for closer scores than did the hit or miss method of a few years back. Instead of every man for himself the trend now is for combined offensive and defensive tactics which is not conducive to beau-coup scoring. ' . [ 246] [247] TRACK REVIEW, 1924 The track season of 1924 saw Denison holding her place as one of the best teams in the Ohio Conference. Coach Livingston again devoted all o ' f his time to the development of the track team. The result was a well balanced team of weight and dash men that furnished considerable opposition for all opponents. Ohio Northern was the first to invade the lair of the Big Red and Denison over- whelmed Claude Sharer ' s team by a 103 to 28 count. The Livingston coached men took first in every event in the opening meet. Bishop, a sophomore, was the indi- vidual high scorer of the match. Taking nine firsts and playing in practically all the events, the Denison team defeated the University of Cincinnati at Cincinnati in the second meet of the year 68% to 62V-2- In spite of the unfavorable weather the Big Red tracksters came through in fine shape and won a meet that was undecided until the finish of the relay. Speicher was the high scorer for Denison and his fine running in the final lap of the relay was the feature of the meet. Combining strategy with speed the well-balanced track squad from Miami administered to the Big Red its first defeat of the season on Deeds field. The meet was one of the best ever held before a Denison crowd. Every Denison man fought to the last and several of them outdid their own records, but the downstaters seemed a shade better. The final score was 92 to 39. Captain Powell took the only first for his team by winning the two mile event. The fourth meet went to Wooster when the Denison squad journeyed North. Spinning in the 880 and Swigart in the broad jump were the best athletes of the Bolesman coached outfit. Denison took another step toward the development of good athletics in Licking County that week also by holding the Licking County scholastic meet on Deeds field. More than two hundred athletes from the schools around Granville took part in the meet. Running on a rain soaked track, swept by a chilling breeze, Denison ' s trackmen went down to defeat before the superior work of Oberlin ' s cinder artists 86 to 44 in a duel meet at Oberlin. Oberlin took twelve firsts and almost enough thirds to double the score. Trescott, Hla, and Gabele won Denison ' s only first places. Gabele was the high point man for Denison in the annual Big Six meet which was held in Granville. He was awarded the Jordon Cup for being the highest local scorer. Seven other tracksters of the Big Red team helped to garner the counters that gave Denison fourth place after the hottest competition of the season. Kenney was second on the Denison team in the matter of scoring. In the final dual meet o ' f the year Denison defeated Otterbein 69 to 62. It was a close affair all the way but the Big Red would not be denied and they forged to the front late in the contest. Two college records were broken during the season. Ralph Gabele cleared 22 feet 6V2 inches in the broad jump, bettering the old mark by almost a foot. Gibson added three feet to the previous discus record when he hurled the disk 119 feet and 2 inches. [ 248 ] 1. Gibson, Powell, Bishop, Speicher. Gibson — Proved to be a weight man of ability. He could put the shot, hurl the discus, or throw the javelin equally well and he easily earned his letter in track by consistent work. He established a new discus record when he hurled the disk three feet past the former mark which was made by J. H. Miller. Captain Pov fELL — Star two miler of the track team was one of Denison ' s hardiest athletes. He was a consistent runner and a reliable point winner in the distance event. He was a hard worker as well as a good leader and his career as a captain was a successful one. Bishop — Was another of the stars that came up from the sophomore class. He was a versatile trackster, competing in the 100, 220 and the quarter, the relay and both the hurdle races. He was a fast finisher and many of his points may be attributed to his final sprint which was disconcerting to his opponents. Speicher — Easily won his letter as a 440 man. He ran not only the quarter mile but he was a member of the relay team and entered the 220. He was a con- sistent runner and trained faithfully. In the Cincinnati meet he was at his best and featured the meet by his wonder ' ful running in the quarter. [ 249 ] Gabele — Broke the college running broad jump record and won the Jordon Cup as high point winner in the Big Six. He was one of the most consistent scorers on the team and was only defeated once. Perry was forced to set a new record in the Big Six to beat Gabele, who broke the college record in his second jump in that meet. He has one more year ahead of him. Hla — Won his letter by consistent work with the javelin and the discus. He took several firsts and placed in the Big Six in his first year as a regular member of the Denison track team. In addition to competing in these two events on the track program he pitched on the baseball team and in spite of the fact that he divided his time between the two he made a good showing. W. Huffman — Was another of the versatile athletes of the sophomore class. He pole vaulted, threw the javelin and put the shot. Leaving school at the end of his sophomore year his loss will be keenly felt by the track team, for he was one of the outstanding prospects in the pole vault for the coming seasons. Captain-Elect AbeRnethy — Not only won his letter in his sophomore year, but he also lowered his brother ' s time in the 220 yard low hurdle event and established a record which he still holds. In his junior year he again showed up well and captured several firsts besides placing in the 1st Annual Ohio Relays. [ 250 ] Bash — Is a long winded distance runner whs can hold out a killing pace which is disconcerting to his opponents. The mile run is his speciality, but he also goes equally well in the two mile event or in the cross country race. He is a veteran and should make a brilliant record in his last season with the Big Red. Trescott— Although only a midget he was capable of reaching great heights. Trescott held forth in the pole vault and generally gave all opponents a hard run for first place in that event. It was his first year of competition, but he took care of his event in fine style and finished a successful season. Kenney— Starred in the half-mile and he developed rapidly throughout the season. He stepped into the shoes of Masters early in the season when that veteran left the squad and he more than satisfied the fans with his performance in the half- mile and the relay. He placed in the Big Six and was one of the outstanding runners on the team. Jones — As manager took care of the tracksters in fine manner and he was always a faithful guardian of their interests. He was on hand early and late and the members of the track team found him ever ready to help. [251] Jones, Manager; Freehafer, Ass ' t Manager; Stockdale; Bash; Swift; Gibson; Ubersax; Abernelhy; Livingston, Coach Trescott; Bergold; Bishop; Powell, Captain; James; Ransom; Gabele; Hla; Kenney W. Huffman; St. John; Speicher; Waters; Imhoff; Morton; Foote; Case; Weis SEASON ' S SCORES Denison 103 Denison d o Denison 38 Denison 56 Denison 44 Denison 69 Ohio Northern 28 Cincinnati 621 ) Miami 92 Wooster 61 Oberlin 86 Otterbein 62 Big Six at Granville — Denison fourth, 15 points. Ford, Rogers, Bash, James, Pearson CROSS COUNTRY The Big Red harriers, although they pushed their opponents to the limit in every race, failed to come through with a win during the 1924 season. The team was hampered somewhat by weather conditions, but improved as the season progressed and lost by small margins to some of the best teams in the conference. The initial meet went to Oberlin, then champions of the conference, 10-26. The second race was lost 16-22 at Cincinnati. The team placed fifth in the Ohio Conference at the annual 0. I. A. A. meet in Delaware. The final race was the best of the year, Wooster won this, however, 17-19, after a hard battle. [ 253 ] OUTDOOR TRACK RECORDS 100 Yd. Dash 9 4-5 sec R. C. Stupp ' 22. 120 Yd. High Hurdles 153-5 sec B. Hundley ' 24. 220 Yd. Dash 21.6 sec D. P. King ' 24. 220 Yd. Low Hurdles 25.8 sec L. Heindrichs ' 27. 440 Yd. Dash 50 sec R. C. Clark ' 22. 880 Yd. Run 2 min. 3 2-5 sec R. Dunlap ' 13. One Mile Run 4 min. 37 sec C. B. Sharer ' 24. Two Mile Run 10 min. 10 sec R. B. Miller ' 14. Shot Put 42 ft. 1 1-2 in J. H. Miller ' 24. Discus Throw 119 ft. 5 in C. K. Gihson ' 25. Javelin Throw 169 ft. 7 1-2 in R. Rettig ' 22. High Jump 5 ft. 10 1-2 in A. J. Beatty ' 18. Broad Jump 22 ft. 6 1-2 in R. Gabele ' 25. Pole Vault 11 ft E. J. Buder ' 23. J. Ducro ' 23. Mile Relay 3 min. 30 2-5 sec. D. P. King ' 24. C. E. Stokes ' 22. R. C. Clark ' 22. [ 254 ] [ 255 ] BASEBALL 1924 The 1924 season of the Denison University baseball team can be summed up in the one word defeat. Inexperienced material and bad weather conditions coupled with the absence of dependable pitchers tells the story of an almost victoryless schedule. Coach Jenkins built a typical Big Red machine, one that fought hard all the way, but it was unable to come out on top against a conference foe. The scores show that the team worked hard and consistently and that in several games they played streaks of good baseball only to lose by a small margin. The nine showed steady improvement throughout the season and they wound up the year with a win over the Alumni. In the majority of the games unsteady pitching together with infield errors allowed the opposition one big inning and margin enough to win. Captain Schiller led the hitters with a .419 average. He was closely followed by Sebald and Petty. [ 256 ] Schiller; Lowrniller ; Pimm; Flower; Jenkins, Coach Sebald; McMichaels; Rettig; Douglas Petty; Rush; France; Routsong; Miller SEASON ' S SCORES Denison-Hiram Rain Denison — 0 Otterbein Denison__4 Ohio University __ 7 Denison — 2 Wooster Denison- _4 Ohio Northern 8 Denison__ 5 Kenyon Denison 4 Wooster 14 Denison 12 Oberlin Denison 1 Otterbein 4 Denison-Kenyon Denison 10 Alumni 7 [ 257 ] TENNIS REVIEW 1924 Although not a success, from the standpoint of victories, the tennis season of 1924 was featured by some of the best contests ever played on the local courts. The quartet of clay-court stars displayed a fine brand of tennis and some great individual playing during the latter part of the season but only once were they able to win the necessary number of sets to decide a match in their favor. Unfavorable weather made practice almost impossible during the greater part of the season. Meeting Ohio State the Denison net machine was forced to accept the short end of a 5-1 score, although they surprised Big Red followers by forcing the Scarlet and Gray racqueters to play wide- awake tennis all the way to win. However in the second match the Big Red team hit its stride and wal- loped Oberlin 5-1. Then they tied Wooster, lost to the strong Muskingum team, and to Wesley an by 5-1 counts. Wooster staged a comeback in the return meet and defeated the Granville players 4-2. Muskingum was forced to be content with a tie, in one of the best matches of the season on the Shepardson courts, the following week. Then in the final contest Wesley an took the long end of a 4-2 score. [ 258 ] Jones — As a newcomer on the team, proved to be one of the best tennisers uncovered here in some time. He improved rapidly throughout the season and looks like a comer. He will have two more seasons in which to perfect his strokes, and he should be one of the mainstays of the team during the next two campaigns. Barker — Proved to be one of the best singles players in the Ohio circuit and he held his own with all opponents. He led the team in his Junior year also and in his final season with the Big Red he again showed brilliant form. He was a finalist in the State tournament. The Stockum-Barker doubles combination was one of the best Denison has ever had. Captain Stockum — Led the team in fine fashion and set a good example for his teammates by consistent playing. His good work won for him the presidency of the Ohio Inter-Collegiate Tennis Association. His work merited his re-election as Captain for his final year in Denison athletics. Hundley- — In his first year as a Denison racquet wielder, played consistently all season, and always gave his opponent a hard battle. Although he was not a flashy exponent of the Tilden game, he easily won enough matches to make his letter. He also has another year with the Big Red. [ 259 ] DENISON INTRA-MURALS The outdoor fraternity track meet held April 23, 1924, was won by the Phi Belts, who took more than half the first places. They amassed a total of 59 2 points. The Denison Common ' s Club came next with 55 markers. Field Day was won by the class of 1927 when they emerged victors by an eight point margin over their chief opponent the sophomores. The first year men counted a total of 78 points. Heinrich was the star. The volleyball league championship for 1924 went to the Kappa Sigs after one of the closest fights ever staged by Denison volliers. To the Betas went the indoor baseball championship. In the final contest of the season they nosed out the Lambda Chis 4-3 in a truly great game, and annexed the plaque. The class baseball championship went to the class of 1927 which proved the superior combination after several weeks of competition. Scrap day in the fall of 1925 was won by the class of 1927 in spite of the fact that the sophomores were greatly outnumbered. The winners took all three events. The speedball championship in the inter-fraternity league was won by the Phi Gams who were victorious in the tie game with the Betas after the two teams had gone through the season undefeated. The Denison Commons Club won the 1925 indoor inter-group track meet with a high score of 51 points. Kappa Sigma was second with 30 counters. Heinrich was the high point man. The Freshman class forfeited the second indoor meet of the season to the class of 1927. Team C , of the independent basketball league, led by Tilton, easily won the independent championship and finished the season undefeated. The team representing the class of 1926 won the 1925 class basketball champion- ship by defeating the Freshmen 29 to 26 in a post-season contest. The Beta five won the Major League Inter-Fraternity basketball championship with an unblemished record. The Phi Delts were runners-up. The Kappa Sig five won the Minor League plaque by defeating the Denison Common ' s Club in a heated battle 17 to 10. The final standing of the winners was unmarred by a single defeat. [ 260 ] tDomens Athletic Section [261 ] The women of Shepardson College were fortunate in having Miss Helen Barr as director of the Department of Physical Education the past year. Miss Barr is a graduate of Wellesley and the University of Wisconsin and has been connected with the Physical Education Departments of Northwestern and the Universities of Minne- sota and California. Upon assuming the duties of her position Miss Barr immediately reorganized the department in courses and methods. Not only that, but it was through her efforts that the gymnasium and swimming pool were entirely renovated, the office redecorated, and many long-needed improvements were made. Miss Barr also lent her cooperation toward making the annual Field Meets in the spring and fall, and the Gymnastic Meet, successes. She has proved herself an excellent coach and an able instructor and during the past year has built up the department in a fashion that spells success and merits the sincere gratitude and admiration of all those who come under her direction. The department has been proud to have Miss Louise Darrow, one of our own Shepardson women, as assistant instructor this year. Miss Darrow attended Rock- ford College for two years, and graduated from Denison with the class of 1924, following up her work with a post-graduate course at Columbia. As a student. Miss Darrow starred on many class teams and was a member of W. A. A. and D. U. This experience together with her knowledge of the problems and needs of our department has made her an invaluable assistant, and her personality and spirit of cooperation have won the hearts of all the girls. Miss Darrow deserves much credit for the success of the first year in her chosen work. [ 262 ] Maxivell, Jones. Reed. Gordon, Bruce. The Women ' s Athletic Association is connected with the Department of Physical Education of Shepardson College, and it provides an opportunity for all women who excel in athletics to become members. The uniform point system of the National Athletic Conference of American College Women, of which the local organization is a member, is used, and upon earning one hundred points membership becomes automatic. Points are awarded for playing on a class team, for winning an individual championship, for hiking, dancing, and apparatus honors. The W. A. A. stimulates a keen interest in all branches of athletics, creates class rivalry, and develops a high stand- ard of efficiency, and a spirit of sportsmanship. President Juanita Jones Vice-President Margaret Chamberlain Secretary Elenor Reed Treasurer Elma Bruce Custodian Jean Gordon Freshman Representative Helen Brabrook [ 263 ] SOCCER 1924 Soccer was introduced to Shepardson women for the first time last spring, and was a popular sport from the first. Carlista McMinn was head of the sport, and good teams were recruited from the Freshman and Soph- omore classes, with Miss Chesney as coach. Games were played on Beaver Field, and the class of 1926 was the champion. The All-Shepardson team was as follows: Jean Gordon, Ruth Gobel, Edyth Hulet, Marian Peterson, Lela Lusk, Florence Smalley, Naomi Bogart, Alice McCann, Carlista McMinn, Dorothy Quayle, and Julia McCon- naughey. [ 264 ] TRACK 1924 Track in the spring of 1924 was very popular, with Miss Chesney as coach, and Marian Canright as head of the sport. All events, including shot-put, javelin, discus, broad jump, high jump, hop-step-and-jump, dash, and relay were held on Beaver Field, and the winning class was the class of 1927. The All-Shepardson team was made up of the five high-point girls, who were Margaret Chamberlain, Lois Lusk, Katherine Hall, Dorothy Dar- row, and Dorothea Bawden. [ 265 ] HOCKEY 1924 Hockey is by far the most popular fall sport, and every afternoon dur- ing the season, the teams were out practicing on Beaver Field. Miss Barr coached the teams, and Felicie Thresher as head of the sport was successful in securing the cooperation of the classes, and arranging the games. On Field Day the class of 1927 carried away the honors. The following girls won places on the All-Shepardson team: Josephine Deeds, Virginia Myers, Jean Gordon, Felicie Thresher, Betty Roudebush, Naomi Bogart, Juanita Jones, Florence Smalley, Anne Wright, and Bertha Adams. ARCHERY 1924 Archery appeals to many of the girls, and bright fall days will find them on Shepardson campus with their bows and arrows, striving to perfect their technique. This sport develops grace as well as physical prowess, and has the advantage of being less strenuous than most of the other sports. Miss Darrow supervised the sport, and Mildred Alexander as head of the sport enlisted the interest of the girls. The class of 1928 was the winner on Field Day. The All-Shepardson archery team was as follows: Mildred Alexander, Helen French, Helen Hart, and Gertrude Band. [ 267] BASKETBALL 1925 Basketball, the major winter sport, was even more popular than usual this season and large numbers of the girls took advantage of the practice periods. The teams were ably coached by Miss Barr, and the class games were refereed by Miss Palmer of the Department of Physical Education of Ohio State Unive rsity. Florence Smalley was head of the sport. The class of 1927 was the champion in the intra-murals and was undefeated throughout the season. The All-Shepardson team was made up as follows: Betty Price and Dorothy Darrow, centers; Jean Gordon and Florence Smalley, forwards; Katherine Hall and Evelyn Pease, guards. [ 268 ] TENNIS 1924 Much credit is due Dorothy Dewey, head of the sport, for enlisting the interest of the girls in tennis last spring. Miss Chesney supervised the sport, and a large number signed up for the tournament. The games were played off the first week in June and by a process of elimination, Frances Chamber- lin won out as individual champion. Honors went to the class of 1924, and the All-Shepardson team was made up of Frances Chamberlin and Ruth Hovey, the champion of the previous year. [ 269 ] SWIMMING 1925 Frances White, head of the sport, created much enthusiasm for swim- ming this winter and a large number of girls signed up for it. Miss Darrow as instructor was very successful, and toward the close of the season class teams were chosen. At the Swimming Meet on March 19, the class of 1928 was victor and Louise Raymond, Freshman, was the individual champion. The events included plunge for distance, breast stroke, side stroke, trudgeon, crawl, back stroke, float, diving, relay, and free-for-all. The All-Shepardson team was made up of Louise Raymond, Felicie Thresher, champion of last year, Dorothy Brown and Ruth Jones. D. U. ASSOCIATION It is the desire of every girl, when she becomes a member of W. A. A. to also be a D. U. But few achieve this distinction, for many are the weary hours which must be spent on the practice field and in the gymnasium before one is able to accumulate the eight hundred points necessary for the black D. U., and the thousand points for the red D. U. Factors other than mere physical skill, such as posture, sportsmanship, and strict observance of train- ing rules have an important bearing on one ' s election to the D. U. Associa- tion. The members enjoy many good times throughout the year such as the annual banquet, and a week-end house party in the spring. The officers of the organization this year have been Elizabeth Albaugh, president and Margaret Chamberlain, secretary. Red D. U. Margaret Chamberlain, Florence Smalley, Juanita Jones, Florence Jamieson, Betty Albaugh, Dorothy Dewey, Dorothy Baker and Josephine Maxwell. Black D. U. Annetta Lang, Felicie Thresher, Harriet Belt, Louise Biefeld and Louise Darrow. [271 ] ( THE YALE-HARVARD GAME Each year the Yale-Harvard game is the stellar event of the Shepardson basketball season, and as the last game, affords an excellent opportunity for the students to see the star players of Shepardson in a highly exciting game. The players are picked from the four classes at the close of the regular sea- son. The game, this year, was played on the evening of March 19, and Doane gymnasium was crowded with enthusiastic rooters from both colleges, the faculty, and the townspeople. The gym was appropriately decorated with Yale and Harvard banners, and with blue and red streamers. Clever stunts were put on between halves by some of the Freshmen. Music was furnished by the Green Simps orchestra. The game was refereed by Miss Palmer of the Department of Physical Education of Ohio State University. Yale out- played Harvard throughout the game, and the final score was 30-20 in favor of Yale. The teams were lined up as follows: YALE: Dorothy Darrow, Norma Johnson, centers; sub, Grace Bumer; Jean Gordon, Edythe Hulet, forwards, sub, Naomi Bogart; Katherine Hall, Lucy McNall, guards, sub, Elma Bruce. HARVARD: Centers, Betty Price, Betty Roudebush, sub, Ruth Baker: forwards, Martha Thompson, Florence Smalley, sub, Dorothy Quayle; guards, Evelyn Pease, Helen Hendershot, sub, Frances Miller. [ 272 ] lOhosoever will be great among you . . . . let him be your servant. CDatthew 20 [ 273 ] I. Representatives From the moment a freshman puts his foot upon the campus until he leaves college halls as a Senior prepared to enter the ranks of the working multitude he hears almost daily of college tra- ditions. As he goes from class to class he is bound to become aware that his environment is directing, molding, and stamping his life. But, what is this stamp of Denison? Can we recognize it? Believing the answer to be found in the lives of those who are graduating, the 1925 Adytum, through the medium of a faculty committee, has endeavored to find the three most outstanding and truly representative men of Granville College. A similar ballot was taken to determine the most representative women in Shepard- son College. In the opinion of the committee and the editors, the students selected represent the all-around development that Denison offers to all who enter its domain. Years ago we heard Who is a true born Englishman? , let us paraphrase it, who is a true Denison- ian? Here is our answer, and it is the hope of the 1925 Adytum that this custom will be perpetuated by each succeeding Adytum generation. [ 274 ] Denison Days by Camera [281] JLJt [ 283 ] [284 ] FEATURES Nineteen Twenty-six HUBBUB Being a 0. 0. (once over) of life among the foothills or time in the institute DEDICATED TO My Mother-in-Law (Idea stolen from Plastic Age) • Volume (2 qt. of) XXX Published by the Inferior Class of 19 2 7 Copywroted by CLIFFORD LEVI CAREY Editor-in-Chief and EMANUEL FENBERG SHANLEYSTEIN Bu$ine$$ Manager [ 286 ] PROPOSED LIBRARY (frontispiece) [ 287 ] 1 -Jl A. Muss, L. 0. Miller, Pete Gobel, L. Foote Richardson, Gilbert. Chambers. Seniors A. Muss, B. G. (bachelor of oboons) Cambridge Phee Beta Kappa Bourbon (1); Scotch (2); All-Denison Debauch Team (3); Hall Girl (1); Piccolo and Sythe Club (Honorary chewing fraternity) (2), (3), (4); Owner of Biggest thing in Denison (4). Henri is the last word in everything. This poem tells of his numerous achieve- ments Whiskey, Mail Pouch, Oh me, oh my, I don ' t spell Phee Bete With a i. Lawrence Foote Richardson. N. B, (meaning he will not be a bachelor) The Sticks, Ohio (He belonged to a fraternity at Case, but forgot which one Case (1), (2), (3), (31 2); Denison (3), (4) ; Conscious, first half of four; long- est feet in Licking County (3), (4); Faithful to someone back home (3), (4) ; Travelling Sec ' y Hill Climbers Club (3), (4); Curly Hair (1-22), Acre Foot has a big heart. So has a horse. He came to us from Case. Then he brought James, for which he will not get to heaven. We will now list his good points. L. 0. Miller. S.S. (S. Shooter) B.D. (Bus Driver) Bucyrus, Troy during vacations G. A. R. R. 0. T. C. Piano player for Green Imps (0), (00), (000), (0000); Baseball pitcher (4), (5) , (6); Founder of Cosmopolitan Club; All-Ohio rabbit hunter (3), (4); Safe drivers Club (1). Greek says that since he has been in American schools the students have treated him so well he stayed an extra couple years. Pete Gobel, B.V.D. Y Bridge, Ohio Fraternal Affiliations — Frequent Wrestling team (1), (2), (3),Capt. (4); Eaglesmere Delegate ONCE; Student govt. — Up three times, never convicted; All-Ohio Tackle (3), (4). Peter is an all around student; at least we think so after viewing her pro- file. We certainly like her strut and if she held a pole in her hand we would recommend her for drum major. Snortin ' Gilbert, R.S.V.P. Growling, Beene. Ohio Metronome of Sinfonia Board of Control of Masquers (1-4) ; Big Sister (2), (3); President of Chimes Ringers Union local No. 3.98; Trumpet player for Green Imps ( ? ) ; Moustache, first half of (4) ; Heard all over town (1), (2), (3), (4). Gilly is one of those quiet unassum- ing youths that go their way patiently and faithfully giving their time to the more serious things of life. The high moral tone which surrounded this boy will be missed next year by his friends. Almighty Chambers (degree earned) NONE (degree obtained) B.S. Home, any place somebody will listen Fraternal Affiliation — Mu of Sigma Chi Editor, Business mgr. and janitor of Personal column conducted under head of Homely Ladies Journal in Flamingo, alleged humorous magazine at Denison Institute (4) ; Chairman AND board of Control of Publications (4) ; Open Jaw Bones (1), (2), (3), (4). Alma is the kind of a girl who makes you feel at home if you were raised in a victrola store. She has possibilities. [ 288 ] Taken at Spring Party 1832 Fraternities Colors Battle ship grey and deep sea blue RHO RHO RHO Flower Water Lily Rho Rho Rho was founded at the Great Lakes Naval Training school, the year of the Dayton flood. The first members were the eight men of the crew w ' ho decided to take this as their daily motto and from this humble start look What happened. Sgt. Wallace Joe Shipley Alec Murray Frateres in Facultate Prof. Pruney Jordon Frateres in Grannyville Frateres In Sane W. Christian Moore Wentworth W. Crouch Tom Trehearne H. G. Wells Roy Roe Q. Helser Rastus Rettig Llllloyd Llllloyd licheals lartin Frateres in Newark Fungo Funk Robert Freeman Haskins 192X Hercules Steinberger Helmar Zubersaques Wynne Silbernagle Took four (4) men to run camera- Dumbly Luce 2x— 3y=P.V.xT. Stibitz Jacob Bonnell -Thus four hot mammas without sheiks. [ 289 ] Activities Smith, Folger, Smith, Folger. When Coach Imhoff called for Debate candidates at the beginning of the season he was beseiged by five enthusiastic aspirants each sure he was the season ' s find. After a gruelling series of try outs four speakers were chosen to represent the school on the platform. The team was strong individually. Mr. Smith was a forceful speaker and invaluable in research work. Miss Folger was of great aid in presenting the finer and more sympathetic side of the question. Mr. Smith was a forceful speaker and invaluable in research work. Miss Folger was of great aid in presenting the finer and more sympathetic side of the question. The proposition for debate was: Should Phi Gamma Delta be Abolished. Denison 0 International Correspondence .... 3 Denison 0 Fifth City Barber College 3 The Denison Orcheslra. changed Under the direction of Roland P. Downing the Denison orchestra has their name and have arranged to play at Buckeye Lake during the summer months Augmented by some PLAYERS they hope to get by. Earl Klinck is managing the band and has arranged for police protection. PERSONEL Piccolo Leader Tom Edwards H. B. Lemon Clarinet (Albert Mandolin Piano Hoot Gibson 1st Fiddles Floyd Lockhard Crawford DeLong 2nd Fiddles Mike Stockdale Henry Miller Cornet Hugh Price Shoe Horn Shorty Lucerell Russ Griffith E. B. Smith Slide Rule Chosaburo Kato Siveet Potatoes E. D. Smith Bassoon Earl Dink Saxophone John Edgar Left Tackle Abbot Herron [ 290 Athletics Gobel, heavy weight; Lange, head iveight; Dildine, (see Gibson); Clarke, fly iveight; Richardson, light iveight; Buker . SHEPHERDSON WRESTLING TEAM Special privilege should be given the valiant heroes pictured above, for after many seasons of active competition the Woman ' s Student Jail System has given formal recognition to this popular sport, which until now has been conducted on the extra-curricular basis. From the meagre reports obtainable a successful spring campaign was completed by request. Let us all give a hand to those members of any team which are an important cog in the mechanism but never share in the glory, the applause or the honor, although they labor night after night over the athletes. Here ' s to the trainers from Granville College. ( ' ■ ' Ineligible for season for holding.) DENISON BASEBALL TEAM Under the high moral coaching and righteous guidance of Doc. France the Big Pink bailers went through a characteristic season meeting the best teams in the conference and made more errors than any team they met despite the fact they were frequently known to get as far as second base. Toward the end of the year hopes were high when playing the Old Ladies Home from Xenia. It was the 8th inning, the locals had made only 9 errors and the Wimmin ' had scored only 38 runs. All hopes for a win were blasted when Pirsch dropped a fly and let in 19 more runs. [291 ] Hall of rame prince J oe tll6 not the EVERY UNKNOWN SHOT IS fiji tHAt thE IN gets justly wAs the secret denison ' ' his infamous heard swamps he- certain- shoRT no a- of roe ly pants one JFIOUND GOBOON OF des- made will thE burMa. EVEry erves IN Doubt world we CO-ED A LonDon this? Has are in place accord- STETSON noth- proud SHEP- in inG D- ' ing tO herd the 2 t.j. has on havE son. ranks aber- A The him liE of nethy . Line 3 c with does tHe May aLL fired us not FAMOUS. be hiS in go when Ransom oWn. The not A- bigger double- iT WiG only round dogs cross- is WaM. be- like are ed a DID caUSE tHe built some- stream- they ? he men who — ick body. linE We is of will would Duke U. con- tHe Den. U. BUILD be stories grat- only with them ' tougH and ulate prince A Body iF Ches- thESE wE base by two ter- THREE HAVE burner Fisher sOPHS fi elds CENTS. in in Full double are It school his BALLOONS cross- His Takes he jaw. all ed the side- thous- is hE Around ' track lines. ands tHe has and capT. Women to onlY a special PINK his get INDian PALL Timken T big that we MALL BEARINGS ' makes HNE. much knOW There ' s hurdlers action wHO a ? in shoots Diff. con golfs. [ 292 ] Smart Style Is Exact Never Exaggerated Exaggerated Clothes proclaim a man with an exaggerated ego. The man of worth in business or social affairs is never unpleas- antly conspicuous in his dress. His Clothes express self-confi- dence, not self-conceit. SUITS TOP-COATS— SWEATERS EXTRA TROUSERS— BLASIERS TUXEDO SUITS and ACCESSORIES Trunks - Bags - Suit Cases Hat Cases Roe Emerson The Clothier— Hatter— Oulfiller Newark CLEVELAND OHIO 9 NEAR CASE Oi Rebecca, we have all the departments that anyone could want. There is Keith ' s Palace right on the same car line. There is the Crystal Slipper Dance Hall about a half a mile away. To say nothing of the fine medical department and wonderful campus surrounded by policemen and churches. Making it possible to have a fine time and yet stay inside the law. Smoking is permitted on the streets of Cleveland by students of the college. Catalog sent on receipt of 24 cents in stamps [ 293 ] i Cheerfulness The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness. — Montaigne. Along the by-ways of cheerfulness you will always meet those who love and appreciate flowers most — those who have a bigger and broader understanding. When You Say it with Flowers ' ' j from Ankele ' S I You do more than present a gift. The highest I and most noble thoughts are conveyed in their I beauty and fragrance. ! The ANKELE FLORAL Co. GRANVILLE NE I Thresher Street Arcade I Your flower messages delivered anywhere, by wire. ' Trinceton of the Middle West This school has gained note for being the largest university in Gam- bier, a thriving city of 329 persons (counting Mrs. Jones, who is going to move in the fall ) . An ideal school for boys with high morals and big pocketbooks. The tone of this school is high, having taken its pitch from a virtuous tenor. Dances are smoothest in seven counties, for everything from the slide trombone to the purest lady in the town is well oiled. Degrees granted include B. H. (bachelor of haberdashery), B. L. (bachelor of liquor), and M. W. (master of women). We issue no catalog because this is a school you have to see in order to appreciate, so if interested do not write to the registrar and ASK FOR CATALOG Address BARNEY GOOGLE, Registrar [ 294 ] The Granville Filling vStation Service Grove B. Jones, ' 98, Prop. Phone 8841 [ 295 ] STUDENTS RESTAURANT The Home of the Best James Mitres J. E. Thompson Hardware and Furniture S Paulding ' s Athletic Goods Phone 8115 rinancial Worries are always a hindrance to successful effort along any line. Possession of a steadily growing reserve fund is the surest preventative of worry, and at the same time, a constant spur to effort. Build YOUR reserve— Conveniently, Safely— by means of a Savings Account in the Newark Trust Gompany 296] flamingo This Long Lean Lanky Bird Is Funny if you Have A Good Sense Of Humor To Many Of Us He Is Pathetic (U our artist hadn ' t died we would have had him draw us a wreath for this corner). The Campus Shop Outfitters for the College Man in Furnishings Sports Wear Suits and Topcoats Tailored at Fashion Park Pressing Dry Cleaning Dyeing [297 ] I I THE UNIVERSITY STORE I F. C. WELLMAN, Proprietor i [ Drugs and Stationery I We carry a full line of high grade drugs, toilet articles, I stationery, magazines, papers and I Students ' Supplies I Visit our Soda Fountain; and take home a box of I ■•■ NUNN ALLY ' S CANDY ■ I It comes from the South j And melts in your mouth i j The Mome of Work 1 We teach anything that the ordinary student cannot hope to pass, j We are in a peculiar position in that we can promise any graduate a job j either in the garbage department of Cleveland or can place them on the j faculty of most any college in Pennsylvania. (This does not include f Leland Stanford or Yale), j ,,,,,, I ONB or OUR STUDEINTS INVENTED ] THE WtlBEUBARROW I ,,,,,, I I For Information See Our Representatives in Your Territory PROF. RICHARDSON and ASST. PROF. K. JAMES What more could be said of the high rank this gives CASE among the leading law schools of the township. 298 For Quality and Service Chas. M. Mears The Grocery With Correct Prices Auto Delivery Phone 8137 Granville, Ohio [ 299 ] = HE.L AMSON = ■ = HARDWARE = | I : FOR - I I = HARDWEAR = I i GRANVILLE.O Established 1903 GRANVILLE, OHIO CAPITAL AND SURPLUS STUDENTS OVERDRAWN $25,450.39 $956.35 DIRECTORS OFFICERS WORRIED ARE TOO The R.B.White Lumber Company I ! I j I I i Building Materials I j f Good material means satisfaction I We Carry the Best Phone 8166 The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Tuition Free. Moderate Cost Session Opens September 22, 1925 SPECIAL FEATURES English Bible courses devoting 7 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. [300 Duplicate of Photos IN THIS ADYTUM AS WELL AS IN PREVIOUS ISSUES MAY BE OBTAINED AT ANY TIME AT THE STUDIO [ Phone: Studio 24921 Phone: Residence 24675 I . , o -. , .. -.o«-.o«.. ,, „._.„ „.,, ,,« ,, o._.o.-.,,  «, ,, o. ,,.-.„ o ,,._.,,. [ 301 ] Granville Lumber Company Quality - Service One Foot or a Million Phone 8144 One Block West of Depot Patsy 5 Place Broadway Eat where you are assured of Cleanliness Quality Good Service Moderate Prices Phone 8620 i MILK BREAD Everyday I RAISIN BREAD j I Wednesday and Saturday I 1 Pies - Cakes - Doughnuts I Always Fresh, Always Good 1 j I Sherman ' s  Bakery j Y. M. C. A. Building [ 302 IRA E. PERRY Staple and Fancy GROCERIES I I Phone 8230 i Granville, Ohio Fisher Brothers Authorized Ford Dealers and Service Equipped for Service Firestone and Goodyear Tires Battery Service Welding and Repairing Phone 8266 Res. 8665 KRESGE ' S Values - Service - Courtesy THE 5 AND 10 CENT STORE NEWARK, O. 1 .1 1 i VICTROLAS and VICTROLA RECORDS _ !1.M 5TLKS 0 (.t t See C. E. WYETH 40 West Main, Newark, Ohio Location Colors i OBERLIN BLACK 1 OHIO ? WHITE COURSES GIVEN IN HOW TO BEAT DENISON BY SIX INCHES OR THREE POINTS NO Registrar fraternities? Max Weber ENTRANCE EXAMS GIVEN IN BICYCLE RIDING [ 303 The Best Footwear Styles are found at EAGLES in the Arcade Newark, O. Morrow Service James K. Morrow FUNERAL AMBULANCE DIRECTOR SERVICE Phone 8126 Granville, Ohio i The CRANE-KRlEG-FLORYCo.) Hardware The Winchester Store P. F. Gorbin Builders ' Hardware Lowe Brothers High Standard Paints NEWARK, OHIO Cotrell Leonard Albany, N. Y. CAPS Makers of GOWNS - for all degrees Glass Orders a Specialty I HOODS i Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume •ST O G K- We are in a position to offer preferred stock in this profitable business from now until July 4th. It is incidentally $32.50 per share. An extra $2.50 may be collected about May 6 each year. Anyway an effort will be made to collect this voluntarily. DIVIDE DS ( 2 O J I TERLY OFFIGE IN DOANE AGADEMY BUILDING [ 304 ] Denlson Book Headquarters CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Official Store for Student Supplies Store in Administration Building, Doane Academy University Management i LICKING CDUNTY 1 i Young Man Your chances of success in life de- pend largely upon your ability to accumulate a sum of money and add to it regularly We will help you by adding 5% ' Interest The Licking County Building and Savings Company 34 North Third Street Opposite Arcade NEWARK, OHIO Everything for the Laboratory Kewaunee Laboratory Furniture Chemical Apparatus Biological Apparatus Physical Apparatus Chemicals and Reagents The Kauifman-Lattimer Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO [ 305 ] Roche er Theological Seminary Clarence A. Barbour, LL. D. President For 75 years a training school for leaders of Baptist Churches at home and abroad The door to a Til col ogical Ed u ca tio n We Burch Gift Shop 28 - 30 ARCADE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Hose for Women and Children Purses, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Silk Underwear Philippine Underwear, Batiste Underwear Art Needlework Everything for the Baby Everything for Little Folks 2 to 6 cylfter that hot date in Newark, there is nothing like riding back to Granville in one of our cabs. You never know how punk you feel till the driver has asked you for $2 and an extra $.50 for taking you any place past the P. O. ! Why Pay More When You Can High Hat the Boys That Are Bumming for $2,50 [306 Keith W. Lowery The Leading Grocer Quality - Service That ' s Why We Lead Chas. D. Gardner Manager W. T. Griffith Transfer and Storage Daily Trips to Newark Local and Long Distance Hauling Phone 8735 F. J. SEIGLE i For Good Meats at the Right Price Phone 8116 Corona Four For Speed and Utility plus Proved Durability The First Portable with Standard Office Features LEIST £ KINGERY Newark, Ohio Granville representative Norton H. Gilbert Kappa Sigma r The NEWARK. GRANVILLE BUS LINE Sedans and Busses for Special Trips Anywhere — Any time L. S. CULLISON Phones: 8283, 8126 GR4NVILLE. OHIO I [ 307 ] i Week-ends any number of them there and back again, on time, clean and comfortable in those dependable G Z BUSSES .:. „- ., . — „ — — — — . — [ 308 ] Judson Compan) PRINTERS iAn organization seeking always to give of its best in printing - - - - be it a simple circular, letterhead, envelope or the more intricate work in colors 1013 Oregon cy4.venue Cleveland, Ohio [ 309 ] Whether its Meet a friend Eat a sandwich or drink a cup of coffee read a magazine or buy a box of candy (Whitmans or Johnstons) Eat a sundae or soda (made with Furnas Ice Cream) Fruit Punch for your dances or almonds for your dinner parties Special pie or cakes Delivers to the Sem Gossip of the Campus All the games played over You II find it at the I i ■ i f i j PRUNEY JORDAN j Hut 310 Chas. W. McLees CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Granville Phone 8481 GRANVILLE, OHIO New Way Shoe Repair Shop Modern Prices - Quick Service 115 North Prospect St. Ernest Harsch i i i I i i i i i I ARCADE HAT SHOP and SHOE SHINE PARLOR LADIES and GENTLEMEN Newark, O. W. p. Ullman Son The Rexall Store DRUGS, BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES A complete line of Fountain Pens [311 ] TO KNOW ABOUT OUR SBRVIGB Do it Electrically What Kilowatt Hour Means Butter is sold by the pound. Eggs are sold by the dozen. Gingham is sold by the yard. Electricity is sold by the kilowatt hour, which is just a term of measurement. For example: If a 25-watt lamp in a light- ing fixture burns 40 hours during the month, your electric meter will register 25 times 40, or 1,000 watt hours — which is 1 kilowatt hour. If you use a 500-watt electric iron for two hours, the meter will register 500 times 2 or 1,000 watt hours, which is 1 kilowatt hour. Multiply the number of kilowatt hours registered by the rate per kilowatt hoitr and you have the amount of your electric light bill. L,earn to Read Your Meter It will remove much of the mystery and enable you to know in advance just what your bill will be. We will gladly explain the process at our office. The Ohio Power Go. Newark, Ohio GOURTBSY EPriGIBMGY SBRVIGE How to Know Things About Our Service WHAT KILLOWAT HOUR MEANS Hay is sowed on the ground. Eggs are layed by hens. Gingham is sold for cloth. Electricity is sold by the kilowat hour which is just what it is sold by. For example, a candle burns 32 hours per day. That means that if you use a flat iron for three hours your meter will read which is more than many children can do in three weeks. Multiply the number of the course by the times you have bucked and you will find your approximate grade providing of course you know that the instructor takes roll. If he does not and you know he does not then why learn about our service? LEARN TO READ YOUR BILLS It will remove much of the mystery surrounding the charge for in- cidentals and lab fees. We will be pleased to explain all we know about everything at our office. It will take but a short time. THE PHYSICS DEPARTMENT COURTESY EASE GRADES [312] Lamson Brothers Companjr DRY GOODS WOMEN AND CHILDREN ' S READY TO WEAR cTVlillinery Rugs II Carpets || Curtains cTHen ' s Furnishings Qualit}) i ver Foremost Mail inquiries receive prompt attention 333 to 347 Summit Street TOLEDO, OHIO [313] i 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 THE PEOPLES STATE BANK GRANVILLE, OHIO t Capital $60,000 -:- Surplus $15,000 4% Paid on Time Deposits I C. J. LOVELESS, M. D. j 7:30 to 8:30 A.M., 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. f 12:00 to 1 :30 P.M. Sundays 8:00 to 10:00 A. M. | Other hours by appointment I I 1. D. THOMPSON, M. D. I I 8:00 to 9:00 A.M., 1 :00 to 3:00 P.M. ( 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. Sunday by Appointment I [314] j?7re t ou a Man ? If not why not? DID YOU TAKE PHYSICAL EDUCATION I and II? That is not enough. Enroll in my man producing class with a 2 cent stamp and be the pride of your alley. J Gt Quick A 5-pound dumbell will be given anyone who enrolls this month. HERCULEAN INSTITUTE OF AMERICA I 1 i i i i DR. J. W. ROHRER Saw Test Furniture Dentist i i 1 1 i i i i i i i i BEAUTIFUL Granville, Ohio PERMANENT DEPENDABLE Scores of interesting new pieces, ideal for gifts or for one ' s own use — — . j common sense prices, too! DR. L. E. DAVIS i 1 i Dentist CARLILE ' S Corner Broadway and Pearl Sts. i i Newark ' s Dependable Home Furnishers. Granville, Ohio Phone 8916 22 West Main Newark, Ohio i [ 315 The Old Home Pays 5% on Certificates of Deposit ALWAYS 100% SAFE CASHABLE AT ANY TIME Th ? Hom( 5 fding Association Co. North Third and West Main Streets NEWARK, OHIO j Get Your I Auto Parts i and f Accessories from H. S. Wyly Auto Supply 19 W. Church NEWARK OHIO PUBLIC NOTICE To whom it may concern: The city of Granville would like to hire an experienced dog catcher. He must have had three years experience and must be able to double on the clarinet. Apply to JAUGGERNAUT JOE Care Police Dept. [ 316 1 A. L. Guckert F. L. McCollum GRANVILLE SERVICE GARA GE BUICK CARS NEWARK PAINT COMPANY Newark, Ohio Phone 9424 Masonic Building ORVAL H. JONES Laundry Dry Cleaning Phone 8180 Do it at Wlietlier its meet a friend Drink a sandwich or eat a cup of coffee (luke warm or cold) buy a magazine or read a box of candy (hard or stale) the Shorty Lucurell ♦:♦ The Wigwam of Denison University is built of completed sections made by skilled workmen  !• I in the Circle A factory and assembled on the site. It is actually stiffer and stronger than | I ordinary frame construction and yet can be taken down and re-erected quickly and without | i damage. j I CIRCLE A PRODUCTS CORPORATION 1 502 Atlas Building Columbus. Ohio [ I Manufacturers of Circle A Portable Schools, Circle A Portable Bleachers and | J Circle A Portable Gymnasiums ! Send for Complete Illustrated Catalogues ' [317] When You I{eturn to Alma Mater You will be Afforded the BEST IN HOTEL SERVICE at the Granville Inn Where the Dining Rooms, the Great Hall and Lodging Quarters, offer the refinement and intimate atmos- phere of the Old English Inns, combined with the best up-to-date features of Modern Hotels The Golf Course in connection is pronounced by experts To Be One of the Sportiest Links in Ohio [318] Fresh, Fragrant Cut Flowers Arranged by Floral Artists Correctly Packed Deliveries Direct by Our Motor Cars to Granville POSEY HALBROOKS 12-14-16 East Church Street NEWARK, OHIO Geo. Stuart Jeweler and Optometrist GRANVILLE, OHIO The Divinity School §f The University Chicago ( NOTED FACULTY | i Curriculum Adapted to Present Day Needs A Graduate School of a Great LTniversity Practical Training LInder Competent Supervision Courses leading to the degrees A. M., D. B. and Ph. D.. offered in preparation for the pastorate, religious education, missionary service, social service and teaching. Circulars of Information on request; Cor- respondence invited. Address: De. n Shailer M.- THEvvs, The Divinity School, The Uni- versity OF Chicago. [319] ® j Stall Dean j Manufacturing Companj | 2339 Logan Boulevard | CHICAGO I Makers of High Grade Athletic Equipment Baseball t Football t Basketball Send for Catalog We Have What the College Man Wants, Wears, Welcomes The snappiest of English Suits in Springtime Weaves SNAP BRIM HATS -- SMALL CAPS NOVELTY SHIRTS in CRAYON COLLARS With Collars to Match FAIR ISLE SWEATERS GOLF HOSE TO MATCH Newark Newark THE CLOTHIER Good Clothes — Hats — Furnishings [ 320 ] The Granville Times Publishing Co., Inc. Publishers of The Granville Times. PRINTING THAT IS ARTISTIC AS WELL AS PRACTICAL IS OUR SPECIALTY We Publish— The Granville Times The Denisonian The Flamingo Fraternity Periodicals Ohio Baptist Annual The Blue and White News The Ohio Baptist The Denison Catalogue Denison Alumni Bulletin Baptist Church Bulletin journal of the Scientific Laboratories of Denison University W. R. HOSICK, M. D. Hours until 9 A. M. 12 to 2 P. M., 6 to 8:30 P. M. Sunday by Appointment i I i I i i i I i i I i I I i Casey ' s Co-ed Shop For Stationery - Fountain Pens Pennants and Banners Laundry Cases Fine Line of Haberdashery Case Bros. Granville, Ohio I Say It With [ POUND ' S FLOWERS c i Try us on those Corsages I •= We deliver to Granville I i Pounds Flower Shop 7 Arcade Annex, Newark Shop 9368 Phones Greenhouse 5013 R. F. Johnson | I Cleaning — Pressing — Repairing Work called for and delivered at = Sem. Dry Cleaning done at Callan- } der ' s Dye Works. Hats Cleaned and j Blocked. | 1271 2 S. Side Broadway j Phone 8141 ( [321 ] i f i 1 f ' i I Granville Bank Co. | i Capital $50,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $25,000 I I I I I On savings accounts we pay 4%, i I and welcome deposits 1 I I of $1.00 or more i ! I 1 i 1 J. S. GRAHAM, President E. A. SMOOTS, Vice-President | j . C. B. SLACK, Cashier I I ' ■ I I I Students and others who shop for | I Best Amusements will find that | i George M. Fenberg ' s ! i Theatrical Enterprises Located at I GRANVILLE -:- NEWARK -:- UTICA | 1 Offer at all times, the best that is on the market. Your Opera House in Granville, during the school year — No | I need asking what you get — You Know Ifs the Best Ever. I 1 I The Alhambra at Newark plays The Paramount, First National, = I Fox, United Artists Corp., Universal, etc. i I I ' The Auditorium, at Newark plays during the theatrical season | ! Road Show Attractions that come direct from Broadway, N. Y. I Photoplays being shown are of the best caliber. I At Utica, The Mystic Theatre plays a good program of photoplays. 1 I I j YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ANY OF THE ABOVE THEATRES | I ALL UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF THE LESSEE j 1 GEO. M. FENBERG I [ 322 ] [ 323 ] 1 UK GKI ' .AT JAM GOOD lOBS FOR COLLtj CRADUATKS They camcMlin- sau ' , tlicv- stayed I I Bclicit i cven Chances - o( S:lH.s!i«I ,r,il A Question of Taiie One Born Every Minute ,V ' ' ' .r!£ ' ' f HOW TO GET THIN Made in ' ' ' DAMNEDt In ' cuen in ' lVinfer for SeciiePtular fiver ijl ■ Happy i_t} i ' omg On as I ' sual ' ' ' ■ ' ' • what happened. Our Get Acquaiiucd OtTer IW, An Vi,;,l Kvcrv ' nrl «. Kkm Ok ,. WHO if j ooK COULDNT BLAME THE AFTKFi THl.: ( ' Hrf:r)RK X ■. ' LIFE ELDRJCH AT COtLE[ I YOU NEED A TEACHER ' edS Sot ' ' ' ' tAer HOW IT ALL STARTED ' f : . - ■ , , ,, , , ,, FACULTY REBUKt:? WE GREAT AMERJCAN HOMF A HORSE ON HIAJ Fccis Like a DiffcreiU Man ' IMPKOVES iCHni WIT It t.OLi.EGE C HUM IS DL ' .L1GHTFI, ' I. K N T E R -]■ ;M N M El T [ 324 ] Red Star Bus Line LEAVE NEWARK Every hour from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. Every half hour except 12:30 from :30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. LEAVE COLUMBUS Every hour from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. Every half hour except 12:30 from :30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. If you wish good Bus Service con- tinued, patronize the Red Star Newark Station 21 V. Main St. Phone 2201 Columbus Station 41 E. Rich St. Phone — Main 8 cTVlarie Schaller Beautjr Parlor 17 West Church Street Newark, Ohio S. E. Morrow Son Dry Goods and Notions Ladies ' and Men ' s Furnishings Students Supplies Let us know your wants Granville Electric Company Solicits your trade in all electric requirements under the genial management of L. A. AUSTIN Granville, Ohio [ 325 ] •-Hetrospect Like a silvery sky at dusk stirs the recesses of true apprecia- tion, so the consummation of a year ' s task summons sincere gratitude for all who have contributed to the completion of the work. To Mr. E. R. Adler of The Canton Engraving Company whose interest and suggestions have smoothed many problematic wrinkles, we are indeed grateful. To Mr. W. E. Seeley and Mr. W. A. Schafer of The Judson Printing Company for their many courtesies, and guidance in the make-up, we are in- debted. To Mr. M. H. Muellar for his photography service and art judgments, we wish to express a sincere appreciation. As the book is completed and we slip the final period into place, it is not with an air of finality, nor with a feeling of unsurpassable success, but with that satisfaction which comes only from honest labor coupled with the knowledge that we have given our best. The Editor-in-Chief The Business Manager [ 326 ]