Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1926 volume:

Digitized by 1 tine Internet Arcliive i in 2015 littps: arcliive.org details aclytum1926deni Three AND E. MENDEL SHANLEY, Business Manager. i Four A Y ST To ; CHARLES F. WEST Professor of Political Science The JUNIOR CLASS takes pleasure in dedicating this the thirty-third volume of the ADYTUM. N order that the future may be enriched by the choicest memories of the past, we have tried to embody in this volume a graphic representation of the year 1925-26 at Denison University. If we have prepared something, that in the years ahead, will call to your mind pleasant experiences, old scenes and friends, almost forgotten amid the cares of later life, and thus fix a little stronger the tie that binds our hearts to our Alma Mater, we shall he satisfied. r Eight cylDMINISTRATION ORGANIZATION o4THLETICS cylCTIVITIES FEATURES Nine JJ ' ithiii these fair environs zve dreamed of worlds To conquer, worked, and played, and made proud boast Of deeds well done ; from these fair seenes we pass, Nor any power on earth can hold for us Four more sucJi years. In dreams alone ivc trace The happv sequence of our college days JJ ' hile holding as Life ' s greatest boon the szvcet, Sad solace of our memories. Bernice K. Randel SOUTH PLAZA I OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Rev. Herbert F. Stilwell, A.M., D.D., LL.D., President Col. Edward A. Deeds, B.S., Vice President Rev. Millard Brelsford, A.B., D.D., Secretary MEMBERS Ex- Officio President of the University Class I — Term Expires June, 1926 Col. Edward A. Deed.s, B.S. Dayton David E Green, B.S., LL.B Cleveland Alfred M. Colby, Ph.B Mansfield Rev. Horace T. Houf, A.M., B.D Rio Grande Percy L. Wiltsee, A.B Cincinnati WiLLLAM M. Bateman Zancsvillc Frederick P. Beaver Dayton Burton Case Granville Professor Alfred D. Col?:, A.M Columbus Wallace H. Cathcart, B.S Cleveland Professor Osman C. Hooper, A.B., L.H.D. Columbus WiLLARD D. Chamderlin Dayton Class II — Term Expires June, 1927 Jacob R. Davies, A.M Newark Ambrose Swasey, D.Eng., Sc.D., LL.D. Cleveland ToRRENCE Huffman Dayton Vinton R. Shepard, A.M Cincinnati Rev. Herbert F. Stilwell, A.M., D.D., I-L-D , Cleveland Rev. John F. Herget, A.M Cincinnati Lewis R. Zollars Canton Rev. J. Lorino Cheney, A.M., Ph.D Cleveland Fred D. Barker, Ph.M., M.D. ..Granville John C. Haswell Davton Class III — Term Expires June, 1928 Edward Canby Dayton Charles H. Prescott Cleveland Harry W. Amos, B.L Cambridge Rev. Mn LARD Brelsford, A.B., D.D Cleveland Julius G. Lam son Toledo Franklin G. Smith Cleveland Cyrus S. Eaton, A.M Cleveland Rev, Tileston F. Chambers, D.D Granville Rev. Henry T. Crane Cincinnati Thomas W. Warner Toledo Howard Lewis, A.B Toledo Grover P. Osborne, LL.D Cincinnati Twenty-four Alumni THE SOCIETY OF THE ALUMNI Honorary President Samuel B. Brierly, ' 75, Chicago, 111. President Y. Ernest Field, ' 03, Indianapolis, Ind. Executive Secretary John L. Bjelke, ' 16, Granville, Ohio the alumni council Officers W. H. Johnson, ' 85, Chairman Karl Eschman, ' ii, Secretary W. H. Johnson, ' 85, Treasurer Members Terms Expire June, 1926 Mrs. C. F. Burke, ' 05, New York City Kirtley F. Mather, ' 09, Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. R. H. Williams, ' 15, Granville Terms Expire June, 1927 Samuel B. Brierly, ' 75, Chicago, 111. W. H. Johnson, ' 85, Columbus Frank B. Amos, ' 03, Detroit, Mich. Terms Expire June, 1928 Mrs. a. M. Colby, ' 07, Mansfield Mark Winchester, ' 02, Toledo Karl Eschman, ' ii, Granville r 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 192 1, 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. Twenty-fire A Y ■0 A. K. MATHER Recorder of the University Mr. Mather is the man who sees to it that you do not try to carry too many, or too few, hours of work. He has the pleasant job of trying to shuffle around a maximum of classes so that they will fit into the minimum of space. Furthermore he knows all your grades, and stands ready at any time to inform you of the fact if you do not pass twelve hours of work. However, if Mr. ] Iather were not there to warn us when we do not take all the requirements, many of us would never graduate, while his ability to straighten out knotty schedules is little less than miraculous. REV. CLARENCE M. EDDY S ecretary of the University Mr. Eddy is the first man with whom most of us become icquainted at Denison. He mailed us catalogues and appli- ;ation blanks to fill out, asked for our references, and sent as sundry bits of advice as to what equipment we would and A ' ould not need in Granville. But his work does not end with the influx of a new lot of verdant wouM-be-students. Ml through the year he takes care of the publicity interests jf the college, and in June it is he who decides whether we nave worked a sufficient number of hours and earned enough :redits to warrant our acquiring the precious parchment. PROF. C. D. COONS Business Manager of the University Prof. Coons is the man who has to listen to all the CDmplaints about cold rooms, sagging steps, falling ceilings, and broken windows. It is a task that requires an infinit e amount of tact, and it is one that he handles most expertly. I he number of new buildings erected in the past year has greatly increased his work and his responsibility. It is indeed a big man who can efficiently attend to such a multitude of little details. 0 Twenty-six MR. E. E. HOPKINS Treasurer of the University Mr. Hopkins is the man who collects our pennies, counts them carefully, and stretches .them to cover the expenses for all year. Besides taking care of the financial problems of the University, he attends to the housing of Academy and University students in Talbot Hall, and manages the Deni- son Book Exchange. Mr. Hopkins is a man of many responsibilities, but they have never succeeded in weighing down the corners of his mouth for very long at a time. He is noted for his ready wit, and is very highly esteemed for his ability to make both ends meet . DR. H. RHODES HUNDLEY Dean of Doane Academy It is through Dr. Hundley ' s capable hands that many students have passed from elernentary school work to the higher education offered in the University. It takes a big man, and a good one, to handle such a task properly. His personal influence has gone far towards the development of the finest type of young manhood that has gone forth from the Academy into college circle: and into the life of the world. DR. ABBIE L. TULLER Dean of Shepardson College Dean Tuller is the person who now has to take the responsibility for the welfare and good behavior of some five hundred lively co-eds. In addition to her duties as Dean she is associated with the Department of Education. Dr. Tuller came to us from Smith College where she was an assistant professor in the department of education. Twenty-seven Spencer Williams Hundley Chambcrlin BUNYAN SPENCER 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 ; American Association of University Professors ; American Academy for the Advancement of Science. Acting pro-tem as President. Dean of Granville College. Professor of Philosophy. CHARLES L. WILLIAMS A.B., A.M., Princeton; L.H.D., Bucknell. Professor Emeritus of English Literature and Rhetoric. 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. 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. MALCOLM E. STICKNEY 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. PAUL BIEFIELD B. S., Wisconsin; Ph.D., University of Zurich. Professor of Astronomy and Director of Swasey Observatory. FORBES B. WILEY Alpha Delta Tau, Sigma Xi, D.C.C. A. B., Kalamazoo; Ph.D., Chicago; American Mathematical Society; Mathematical Asso- ciation of America; American Association for Advancement of Science. Benjamin Barney Professor of Mathematics. 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; American Association for Advancement of Science. Henry Chisholm Professor of Physics. Biefield Wiley Coons Twenty-eight IawI Ebaugh THOMAS A. LEWIS . A.B., William Jewell; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins. WILLIAM C. EBAUGH Livingston Eschman Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Alpha Professor of Psychology. Sigma Xi, Beta Theta Pi University of Berlm. Pro- Edu- BS PhD., University of Pennsylvania; Post-graduate study. . tt . i Formerly Professor of Chemistry at Kenyon College and the University ot Utah, fessor A.A.A.S.; American Chemical Society; Society for Promotion of Engineenn: cation. Professor of Chemistry. WALTER T LIVINGSTON ' B S Deni=on National Intercollegiate Athletic Association ; National Physical Direc- tors ' Society; National Intercollegiate Research Society; American Association ot Uni- versity Profe;sors ; American Coaches ' Association; Ohio Intercollegiate Directors Society. Professor of Physical Education. ' t., ■ a , a i u KARL H ESCHMAN Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Mu Alpha Ph B benison • A M., Harvard ; Student of Composition and Piano at Berlin ; Ameri- can Guild of Organists. Professor of Music and Director of the Conservatory. FREDERICK G. DETWEILER Phi Beta Kappa Lambda Chi Alpha A B AM Denison ; B.D., Rochester Theological Seminary ; Ph.D., Chicago ; Ameri- can Sociological Society; American Association of University Professors. Professor of ' RICHARD DEAN Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Eta Sigma Phi A.B., Dartmouth; A.M., Ph.D., Princeton; American Philological Association. Eliam E. Barnev Professor ' of Latin Language and Literature. WESLEY M. GEWEHR . . , . . PhB AM PhD University of Chicago. American Historical Association, Ameri- can Association ' of Uiiiversity Professors, Mississippi Valley Historical Society ; Iowa State Historical Society. Professor of History. ARTHUR W. LINDSEY Sigma Xi, G mma Alpha AB Morningside College; Ph.D., University of Iowa. En tomological_ Society ot America ' ; Fellow of the American Society for Advancement of Science. Zoology. Professor of Detweiler Dean Gewehr Lindsey Twenty-nine IFaruItg Downey . Wri.pht Phi Kapna Phi Professor of Military Science and Tactics. McLain Hines RALPH E. McLAIN B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College. KATE S. HINES A.B., A.M., Denison. Instructor of History, and Art at Pennsylvania College for Women. Librarian Emeritus. MARY E. DOWNEY A.B., Denison; Graduate work in Library Science, LTniversity of Chicago. Librarian of the University and Professor of Library Science. FRANK J. WRIGHT Phi Beta Kappa A.B., Bridgewater College; A.M., LTniversity of Virginia; Ph.D., Columbia; American Geographical Society; American Society for the Advancement of Science; New York Academy of Science. Teacher at Bryn Mawr and Columbia; Professor of Geology .and Dean at Bridgewater College. Professor of Geology. JOSEPH L. KING Phi Gamma Delta A. B., Richmond College; L.A., Columbia LTniversity; Ph.D., Columbia University. First University Student in English at Columbia; University Fellow in English. Formerly Teacher in Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College. Professor of English. J. GARDNER BENNETT B. S., Cornell College; B.S., LTniversity of Wisconsin. Formerly Instructor in Marquette College; Member of Triangle Fraternity; Member of Chi Omega Nu; Associate Member of American Civil Engineers; Member of Milwaukee Engineering Society; Member of American Association of Engineers. Professor of Civil Engineering. CHARLES F. WEST Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Rho, Cosmopolitan Club, Tan Kappa Alpha A.B. and A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University; A.M., Harvard. Graduate work in Har- vard and University of Naples, Italy, (American Vice-consul in Naples, Italy). Formerly teacher in College of Wooster, Tufts College, and Harvard. Professor in Political Science HIRAM L. JOME D.C.C. ' A.B., St. Olaf College; A.M., University of Wisconsin. Assistant Professor of Eco- nomics. Member American Economics Association ; American Association of University Instructors in Accounting. Instructor at Wisconsin University ' - - King Bennett West Jome Thirty ABBIE LOVELAND TULL ER T F A • M F AB MA RadclMe College; Ph.D., Department Education Harvard. N.E.A, M.H. CTA HAVW P ofessor of Art Lake Erie College; Dean of Women and Professor of Educadon at Georgetown University; Professor of Education Wilson CoUege ; Assistant Professor of Education Smith College. Dean of Women. Professor of Educat.o.i. A MM A R PTTPTiH A M ■P ' Beta Kappa Si Wdfesley College; A.M., Denison. Graduate work at U-versity of Chi Goetting n, Columbia, and Leland Stanford. Associate Professor of Mathematics. MJCIJSTE ODEBRECHT Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Sigma ' PhD AM Denison Graduate work at Ohio State and the University of Chicago. Modern Language Association of North America; Member Association of University Pro- fessors; Associate Professor of Modern Languages. ANNIE M. MacNEIL , , ■ , tt ■ ; ( ru; A B , McMaster University ; A.M., Columbia. Graduate work m the University of Chi- cago. Formerly teacher in Payne College and in Moulton College Modern Language Association of America; The American Association of University Professors. Associate Professor of English. „ e- m J HORACE NUNEMAKER , Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Nu A B Coleate • A M Denison. Instructor in French and Spanish. Cazenovia Semi- nary New York; American Association of Teachers of Spanish; Modern Language Asso- ciation of America. Associate Professor of Modern Languages. AB Sni oi? College; A.M., University of Illinois. Graduate Work at the University of Coior ' ado. Instructor of Latin at Illinois College. Associate Professor of Classics. ERI T SHUMAKER Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Delta Tau, Lambda Chi Alpha A.B., A.M., Denison; Graduate work at Ohio State and Harvard. Associate Professor of English. EVERETT P. JOHNSTON • , r. r A.B., Oberlin; A.M., Denison. Emerson College of Oratory. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking Nunemaker Akers Shumaker Johnston -PmME®®N UMWI M ' SIIW O Thirty-one A D IP u M -0 Dickc Everhart Brinson Farrar C. HKNKY DICKER.MAN A.B., Harvard. Assistant Professor of English. Modern Language Association, Ameri- can Association of University Professors, American Association of Teachers of Journal- ism, American Dialect Society, Fourth Estate. W. ALFRED EVERHART A.B., Miami: M.S., Lehigh, American Chemical Society. Phi Beta Kappa Assistant Professor of Chemistry. JOHN FARMER BRINSON University of Georgia. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactic;. FANNIE J. FARRAR Pupil of Constantine Sternberg, Philadelphia; Bertram Roth in Dresden: Tobias Mathay and Claude Pollard in London. Studied at Vienna. Assistant Professor of Piano. CLARA T. BRUMBACK Ph.B., Denison. Assistant Professor of English and Principal of Shepardson College. JESSIE DELL CRAWFORD Graduate work, Boston University : Columbia LIniversity. Member of International Council of Religious Education. A.A.U.W. Assistant Professor of Christian Education. Phi Beta Kappa, Lambda Chi Alpha RICHARD E. HOWE B.S., Denison; Assistant Professor of Phys ALMA B. SKINNER Phi Beta Kappa Ph.B., Denison: Postgraduate work at the University of Chicago and Universitv of Paris. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. Brumback Crawford Howe Skinner Thirty-two Larnii Barr Rupp FRANCES B. CRESSEY- A B University of Chicaao. : Iember of Ohio Latin Conference ; Classical Associa- tion of the Middle West and South: American Philological Association. Assistant Pro- fessor of Latin. JOHN C. LARMORE Phi Kappa Delta A.B. r.nd A.M., Columbia University. Teacher in Towa State College and Parsons Col- lege. A. ' sistant Professor in English. HELEN BARR ' ta Gamma Graduate of University of Wisconsin: Graduate work at Welleslcy: Instructor n: Physical Education at University of linnesota : University of California: University of Wisconsin : Assistant Professor of Physical Education. EDSON C. RUPP Beta Theta Pi A.B., ] LS., Denison. Assistant Profesr-or of Alathemalics. MARY R. FITCH Delta Omicron Head of Voice Department at Academy of Our Lady, Chicago: Lyceum Arts Conserva- tory. Instructor in Voice. SUE HELBING Chi Psi Delta A. B., Denifon: Classical Society of : Iiddle West and South. Instructor in Latin. THOMAS F. McMAHON Kappa Sigma B. S., Denison. Instructor in Physical Education. SIDNEY JENKINS B.S., Denison. Instructor in Physical Education. Sigma Chi Fitch Thirty-three Y i-iu-h R. EDGAR VEITH Brown Phi Mu Alpha, D.C.C. Pupil of Frederick Root of Chicago, Douglas Powell of New York, John A. Hoffman and Ralph Lyford of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Instructor in Voice. H. OGDEN WINTERMUTE Lambda Chi Alpha Ph.B., Denison. Formerly Teacher in Berea College. Instructor in English. DONALD R. FITCH Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha Ph.B., and M.S., Denison. Graduate work in Denison and University of Chicago. Instructor in Mathematics. WALTER B. BROWN Alpha Kappa Kappa, Scabbard and Blade ' B.S., Colorado College. Graduate work in University of Chicago. Instructor in Zoology. ROBERT M. McFARLAND A.B., Trans ylvania College. Graduate work in Peabody College, University of Ken- tucky, and University of Cincinnati. Instructor in Mathematics. LOUISE D. DARROW Kzppa Phi Ph.B., Denison. Graduate work in Columbia. In-tructor in Physical Education. F. DEWEY AMNER Ph ' Beta Kappa A. B., Colgate University. Formerly Teacher of French and Spanish in Southhampton Long Island High School. Instructor in Spanish. HELEN BADENOCH Delta Gamma, Mortor Board B. S., Northwestern University. Formerly Secretary to Director of Personal North- western University. Instructor in Physical Education. McFarland Badenoch y Thirty-tour -o Alpha Thcta Sigma, ' l au Kappa Alpha Commons Club Jones Sk ckbergcr Michaels Vickers LOIS MAY TONES Kappa Phi, Delta Omicron PhB.. Denison University; Graduate Conservatory of usicDenison .Former y Head of the Department of Music, Kanka College. Graduate work m Easlman School of Music. Instructor in Piano. LUCILLE STOCKBERGER B.S.M. Instructor in Public School Music. LLOYD S. MICHAEL Ph.B-., Denison. Instructor in History. HORACE L. VICKERS B.S., Denison University. Instructor in Botany SAMUEL GELFER Instructor in Violin. MURIEL S. RICHARDSON John B. Stetson LTniversity. FLOSSIE L. IRWIN DcPauw University. Assistant in Library. MRS. MINNIE MILLER Assistant to the Treasurer of the LTniversil Assistant in Library. Richardsoi Irwin Thirty-five Stevenson Herrick Mead Campljel! Southward BRENTON WALLACE STEVENSON Phi Beta Kappa Ph.B., A.M., University of Chicago. Modern Language Association of America. Assistant Professor of English. ALICE K. HERRICK Matron of Shepardson College. EDWARD GOULD MEAD A.B. Harvard; Eellow of the American Guild of Organists; Punil of Wid ' - ?nd T. b ' -rt in organ at American Conservatory, Fontainebleau, France, and holder of Conservatory Certificate for teaching organ; Student of Composition of Doctor Harold E. Dar e of Royal College of Organists, London; L niversity Organist. Jnslruclnr in Organ. LOIS R. CAMPBELL R.N., Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio. University Nurse. WILLIAM B. SOUTHWARD Instructor in Modern Languages. FREDERICK W. STEWART Delta Kappa Ep-ilon A.B., A.M., L niversity of Rochester; B.D., Rochester Theological Seminary. Gradu- ate work at Harvard, and Divinity School of U. of Chicago. Professor of Christian Education. JANET RUTH NEWTON A.B., Nelson College; M.A., Smith College. Teacher in Amherst High School, Amherst, Mass. ; Teacher in Northhampton Day School. Secretary to Dean of Shepardson College. SERGEANT A. J. WIATT Instructor in Band. Thirty-six Q LASS 1926 Thirty-seven Cla0a of 1920 HAROLD ARTHUR .TA:MES, Ph.B., ] ' onngstoivn Kappa Sigma, Phi J Iu Alpha Rayen High Class President (3) ; Phi Mu Alpha (2, 3, 4), Sec. (3), Pres (4); Alligator (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (3) ; Student Coun- cil (3, 4), Pres. (4) ; Pres. of Honor Court; Denison Glee Club (i, 2, 3), Mgr. (3) , Quartet (2, 3) ; Jaw Bones (3, 4) ; D Association (4) ; Student Assistant (3, 4) ; Track (i, 2, 4) ; Cross Country (2, 3, 4), Captain (4). ALICE B. McCANN, A.B. Dayton Chi Psi Delta, Moraine Park High White Nun (4) ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4), President (4) ; Class Secretary (i) ; Class Vice President (3) ; Inter-Sorority Council (3, 4) ; Student Government (2, 4); W.A.A. (3, 4); Soccer; Big Sister (3, 4) ; Eaglesmere (i) ; Geneva (2, 3). HOWARD H. KEELER, A.B. Racine, Wis. Beta Theta Pi, Eta Sigma Phi Doane Academy Class Treas (2); Alligator; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4), Vice Pres. (3), Pres. (4) ; Student Council (3, 4), Sec. (3), Junior Representative; Football (i, 2, 3); Student Assistant Greek; Lake Geneva Conference (i, 3) ; Gospel Team (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Student Fellowship for Christian Life Service ( I, 2, 3, 4) ; Student Volunteer Convention, Indianapolis (2) ; Chairman of State Student Council of Ohio (4) ; Member of National Council of Y.M.C.A FLORENCE A. SMALLEY, Ph.B., M.B. Iriuin, Pa. Shepardson Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Omicron Clarion High Class Vice-President (2) ; Class Secre- tary (3); White Nun; Student Govern- ment (3, 4) ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4) ; D. U. Association (3, 4); W.A.A. (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Hockey (i, 2, 3) ; Basketball ( I, 2, 3); Track (i) ; Soccer (2); Stu- dent Assistant in Music (i, 3, 4) ; Student Assistant in Physical Education (2) ; Big Sister (3, 4) ; Conservatory; W.I.A.S.G. Conference (4). FRED H. BEHAN, Ph.B. Ottazt ' a, Kansas Phi Gamma Delta Lansdowne, Pa. High Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Pan Hellenic Coun- cil; D Association; Football (3, 4); Basketball (3, 4) ; Track (3, 4). A D ¥ M Thirty-nine ariaas of IBZB DORIS RAYMOND STRATTON, Ph.B. Nczi London Phi Phi Phi New London High Student Government (3, 4) ; Denisonian Staff (3, 4) ; Big Sister (4) ; Board of Control of Student Puljlications ; Student Assistant in Education (4). ROBERT K. CURRY, B.S. Bozcinan, Illontana Sigma Chi Gallatin County High Class President (4); Alligator; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Pan Hellenic Council (3); Student Council (4); D Associa- tion (4) ; Football (3) ; Basketball (4) ; Baseball (3), Capt. (4) ; Green Friar; Entered from Montana State College. LORRAINE D. EISZNER, B.S., River Forest. III. Kappa Phi Oak Park High Inter-Sorority Council (3, 4), President (4); Biological Society (i); W.A.A. (2, 3, 4); Hockey (2, 3); Big Sister (3, 4), RICHARD C. PALMER, Ph.B. Lakeii ' ood Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Kappa Alpha Lakewood High Fourth Estate; Y.M.C.A. (2, 3, 4), Sec. (4) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (4) ; Deni- sonian Staff { I, 2, 3), Editor-in-Chief 1925 Adytum; Debate Society; R.O.T.C. First Lieutenant; Student Assistant (2, 3, 4); Gospel Team (4) ; Executive Committee of Junior Class. HELEN LUCY FOSS, Ph.B. Chicago III. Kappa Phi Hyde Park High Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4); W.A.A. (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Hockey (i) ; Track (i, 2) ; Archery (2) ; Big Sister (3, 4) ; Lake Geneva (3) ; Modern Language Club (2). Forty c Class 0f xaae DONALD C. JMINOR IVayncshurg, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Mu Alpha ■ Waynesburg High Fourth Estate ; Pan-Hellenic Council ; Denisonian Staff (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Denison Glee Club (3, 4) ; Modern Language Club. GRACE JONES, Ph.B., M.B. Springfield Sigma Delta Phi, Delta Omicron Springfield High White Nun; Student Government (4) ; Adytum Stai¥ (3) ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3) ; Shepardson Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Big Sister (3, 4); Geneva (2); Conservatory; Teacher in Student Sunday School (3) ; W.LA.S.G. (3). IMHOFF, B.S. Kappa Sigma Doane Academy Wooster Pan-Hellenic Council (4) ; Student Council (4); Adytum Staff (3); R.O.T.C. (i, 2, 3, 4) ; 1st. Lieutenant (4) ; Boosters (4) ; President (4) ; Board of Control of Athletics (4) ; Secretary (4) ; D Asso- ciation (2, 3, 4) ; Football (i, 2, 3) Basketball (i); Baseball (3); Track (2) Class basketball (4) ; Green Friar (3, 4) Student Assistant Zoology (4). VIRGINIA E. FOLLIN, Ph.B. Cleveland Heights Phi Phi Phi Cleveland Heights High Western Reserve (i) ; White Nun; Inter-Sorority Council (3) ; Student Gov- ernment (3, 4) ; Denisonian Staff (2, 3, 4) ; Flamingo Staff (2, 3, 4) ; Adytum Staff (3) ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4) ; Student Assistant in English (3, 4) ; Big Sister (3, 4) ; Board of Control of Publications (3, 4) ; Literary Club (3, 4). RUSSELL BERGOLD, A.B. East Cleveland Commons Cluli A.C.C. Doane Academy Phi Mu Alpha (3, ) ; Y.M.C.A. Cabi- net (4) ; Adytum Staff (3) ; Eta Sigma Phi (2, 3) ; President (4) ; Denison Glee Club (I, 2, 3) ; Quartet (3) ; Track Squad (2) ; Board of Control of Music (4) ; Gospel Team (i, 4); Cum Laude. = f A Y 0 Oriaaa of 1026 0 -©IS,MII(S Forty-two VIOLET JEANNETTE TAYLOR, Ph.B. Crotoii-oii-Hiidson, N. Y. Sigma Delta Phi Wayland Academy Inter-Sorority Council (4) ; Student Government, Freshman Representative (i) ; Denisonian StafT (i, 2, 3, 4); Asso- ciate Editor (3, 4) ; Flamingo Stal¥ (2, 3, 4) ; Classial Club (i) ; Big Sister (3, 4) ; Conservatory (2, 3, 4) ; Student Fellow- ship (2, 3, 4) ; Literary Club (3, 4) ; Junior Review ; Student Assistant in Eng- lish (2, 3). DONALD A. LESLIE, Ph.B. Granville Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa Keystone Academj ( Factory ville, Pa.) Fourth Estate (3, 4); Alligator; Student Council (4) ; Denisonian Staff (3, 4) ; Editor-in-Chief (4) ; Masquers (2, 3, 4) ; President (4) ; Jaw Bones (3, 4) ; Class Football (i) ; Class basketball (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Student Assistant in English (4) ; Board of Control of Publications (4) ; Junior Revue Committee (3) ; Princeton World Court Conference Delegate (4). ELIZABETH WRIGHT Ph.B. Indianapolis, Ind. Chi Psi Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma Shortridge High, Indianapolis. W.A.A. (2, 4) ; Big Sister (4) ; Butler College, Indianapolis (3). R. CHARLES FREDRICK, B.S. Johnstown Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Chi Sigma Johnstown High Entered from Ohio State (4) ; Geologi cal Society (4); Secretary (4). HELEN MAE FRENCH, Ph.B. Eric, Pa. Shepardson Club Erie Central High Taw Bones; W.A.A. (3, 4); Archery {3, 4); Soccer (3); Big Sister (4). e FELICIE TH RESHER, Ph.B. Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Delia Phi Westport High Inter-Sorority Council (3, 4) ; W.A.A. (i, 2, 3, 4), President (4) ; D. U. Associa- tion (2, 3, 4); Hockey (i, 2, 3,), Capt. (2, 3); Basketball (2); Swimming, (i, 2, 3) , Capt. (3) ; Champion Swimmer (2) ; Big Sister (4) ; Junior Review. ROBERTSON F. SMITH, Ph.B. East Cleveland Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Mu ?lpha Shaw High Pan-Hellenic Council ; ■ Masquers (2, 3, 4) ; Rifle Club ; Literary Club. DOROTPIY MOOR, Ph.B. Kankakee, 111. Chi Psi Delta, Phi Beta Kappa Lima High White Nun (4) ; Student Government, Secretary (3), Cottage Supervisor (4) ; Flamingo Staff (3, 4) ; Adytum Staff (3) ; Debate Society (2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treas- urer (4) ; Masquers (2, 3, 4). Vice Presi- dent (4) ; Jaw Bones (4) ; Big Sister (3, 4) ; Student Assistant in English (4), His- tory (2, 3, 4) ; Annual Honors (3) ; Dele- gate to National Convention League of Women Voters (3) ; Representative in National Intercollegiate Oratorical Con- test (3) ; Debate Team (2) ; Honor Court (3) ; Junior Revue. LOUIS J. TILTON, B.S. Dayton . Pi Kappa Epsilon Stivers High Student Government Nominating Board (4) ; Election Board (4) ; Student Friend- ship Committee (4); R. O. T. C. (i, 2, 3, 4) ; 1st Lieutenant (4). MARY ELIZABETI-I BATEMAN, Ph.B. Zane.n ' ille Kappa Phi Zanesville High Class Vice-President (4) ; White Nun ; Inter-Sorority Council (4) ; Denisonian Staff (2, 3, 4) ; Flamingo Staff (3, 4) ; Adytum Staff (3); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3, 4); D. U. Association (3, 4); W.A.A. (I, 2, 3, 4); Vice-President (4); Athletic Board (4) ; Baseball (i, 2) ; Basketball (2, 3); Hockey (3); Track (i, 2); Big Sister (3, 4) ; Lake Geneva (2, 3) ; Mod- ern Language Club, Secretary (3). Forty-three of 1920 ROBERT R. FRASCH, B.S. Bremen Sigma Chi Bremen High Class Treasurer (3) ; Pan-Hellenic Comicil (4) ; Adytum Staff (3) ; C. L. Herrick Geological Society (3), President (4) ; Student Assistant Geology (3, 4). iNHLDRED ALEXANDER, Ph.B. Spring J ' alley Shepardson Club Doane Academy Adytum staff (3) ; Jaw Bones (4) ; W.A.A. (2, 3, 4) ; Athletic Board (2, 3) ; Archery (i, 2, 3, 4), All Shepardson (2, 3); Student Assistant Psychology (3, 4); Big Sister (3, 4) ; Modern Language Club (2, 3). WILLIAM H. COURTIER, B.S. Coliiiiibiis Sigma Chi, Phi Mu Alpha Pataskala Phi Mu Alpha (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4) ; Denison Glee Club (2, 3), Assistant Mgr. (3), Manager (4); Student Assistant Geology (4) ; C. L. Herrick Geological Society (4) . ' CARLISTA McMINN, B.S. Centraha, III. Shepardson Clul) Wheaton High Spanish Club (4); Big Sister (4); W.A.A. (I, 2, 3, 4); Athletic Board (3); Hockey (i, 2, 3), All-Shepardson (2, 3) ; Soccer (2), All Shepardson (2), Head (2); Math Club (2); Student Assistant in Math. (2, 3, 4). HAROLD C. WEISENBERGER, B.S. Greenville Sigma Alpha Epsilon Greenville High Y.M.C.A. Council (T); Flamingo Staff ( 3, 4), Business Manager (4) ; Denisonian Staff (4) ; Orchestra (i, 2) ; Band (i, 2) ; Chemical Society (4). c ariasa 0f 1920 MARTHA JANE H0LC0:MB, Ph.B. Richmond , bid. Chi Psi Delta Morton High Inter-Sorority Council (4) ' : Student Government (4) ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4) ; Big Sister (3, 4). RUSSELL F, PIERSON, Ph.B. GrqnvUlc Phi Gamma Delta Granville High Fourth Estate; Denisonian Staff (3); Flamingo Staff (2) : Boosters Association. ANNA jNIAE SMFfH, Ph.B. Pittsburgh, Pa. South Hills High W.A.A. (I, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (i): Big Sister (4). EARLE clutter, B.S. Utica Commons Club Dunkirk (Ind.) High Y.J LC.A. Cabinet (4) ; Student Council (4) ; Adytum Staff (3) ; Orchestra (i, 2) ; Band (i) ; G. L. Herrick Geological Soci- ety (3, 4); R.O.T.C. (I, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Football (I, 2, .V) ; Basketball (i); Track (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Wrestling Coach ( 3, 4) ; Doane Academy Coach (4). EDYTHE S. HULET, B.S. Cleveland Heights Phi Phi Phi Heights Fligh School W.A.A. (2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; Hockey (3); Big Sister (3, 4)- Y T U Forty-five Class of 1926 CARL EDWARD DAWKINS, Ph.B. Granville Commons Club Doane Academy Lake Geneva (i) ; R.O.T.C. (i) ; Class Track (i, 2, 3, 4); Gospel Team (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Chorus (i, 2, 3, a); Student Fellowship (i, 2, 3); George Piatt Knox Club (4). ESTHER R. STEVENSOxN, Ph.B. Newark Phi Phi Phi Newark Lligh School Inter-Sorority Council (4) ; Taw Bones (2, 3, 4); W.A.A. (2, 3, 4); Big Sister (3), (4). LIUNTER HARRIMAN HAYNES, Ph.B. Sandusky Phi Delta Thetu Sandusky High Denisonian Staff (3, 4), Assistant Bus. Mgr. (4) ; Adytum Staff (4) ; Denison Glee Club (3, 4)- MARION CRISWELL, B.S. Clarendon, J ' a. Shepardson Club Western High, Washington, D. C. Big Sister (3, 4); Student Volunteer. EDWARD C. KUNDERT, Ph.B. Alf ha Alpha Theta Sigma Beaver High R.O.T.C. (I, 2, 3, 4); D Association (4) ; Football Mgr. (4) ; Class Basketball (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Student Assistant (4) ; Span- ish Club (4); Class Baseball (3, 4)- r Claaa of 1328 ELLA A. CARSON, Ph.B. UhrichsziUc Chi Psi Delta Uhrichsville High Student Government (4) ; Sawyer Hall Supervisor (4) ; Big Sister. CHARLES C. MITCHELL, B.S. Granville Phi Delta Theta Granville High Denison Engineering Society (3, 4) : Board of Control of Athletics (4) ; .Alath Club (i); D Association (2, 3, 4); Football (2, 3, 4), Captain (4) ; Class Bas- ketball (i). ELEANOR B. MACHLIN, Ph.B. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Phi Phi, Phi Beta Kappa Triadelphia Dist. High, Wheeling, W. Va. Class Secretary (4); Flamingo Staff (3, 4), Associate Editor (4) ; Adytum Staff, Associate Editor (3); Masquers (3, 4); Big Sister; Literary Club (3, 4); Junior Review; Student and Faculty Curriculum Committee (3, 4) ; West Virginia Univer- sity ; New York University. GERALD STANLEY WELLMAN, A.B. Granville Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Eta Sigma Phi East High, Cleveland Fourth Estate, Secretary; Flamingo Staff (I, 2, 3, 4), Associate Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4) ; Adytum Staff (2) ; Business Manager 1925 Adytum; Deni- sonian Staff (2, 3), Associate Editor (3); Board of Control of Publications (4) ; President Pan-Hellenic Council (3) ; Stu- dent Council (3) ; Debate (4) ; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (3) ; Treasurer (4) ; Masquers (3, 4); Junior Revue; Executive Commit- tee Junior Class; Varsity Tennis (3); Student Assistant in English (3, 4) ; Gos- pel Team (3, 4) ; 2nd Latin Prize (i). LAURA A. RICHARDSON, Ph.B. Cincinnali Sigma Delta Phi Withrow High Denisonian Staff (i, 2, 3), Associate Editor (2, 3) ; Flamingo Staff (3, 4) ; Big Sister (3, 4) ; W.A.A. (2 3, 4) ; Archery (2, 3), Manager (3); Tennis (i). Forty-seven eriaao ot 192B JUNE LUCILE MANN, Ph.B. Fredcrichtoivn Shepardson Club, Phi Beta Kappa Frederichtown High School Taw Bones (2, 3, 4) ; Annual Honors (i, 2, 3) ; W.A.A. (I, 2, 3, 4) ; Big Sister (3, 4) ; Student Assistant in Sociology (3). GEORGE R. STIBITZ, B.S. Dayton Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa Moraine Park High Phi Beta Kappa (3) ; Denisonian Staff (2, 3); Adytum Staff (3); Debate Society (3); Math Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Pres. (4); Student Assistant Astronomy. MARGARET BANKS DOREY, A.B. Ncivark Kappa Phi Newark High W.A.A. (2, 3, 4) ; Tennis (4) ; Golf (4) ; All Shepardson (4) ; Literary Club (3, 4) ; Big Sister (4). RALPH B. ALLEN, Ph.B. Newark High Literary Club (4). Ncivark .-VLBERTA ] L RIE SPOONER, Ph.B, Weston, Mich. Shepardson Club, Delta Omicron Milan High, Weston Big Sister (3, 4) ; Student Fellowship ( I, 2) ; Conservatory. Forty-eight laaa of 1920 CHARLES F. FUNDERBERG, B.S. Sigma Chi Newark High Denisonian Staff (i, 2, .?), Business Mgr. (4); Flamingo Staff (i, 2), Business Mgr. (3) ; Denison Engineering Society (2, 3, 4). THELMA FAYE EWERS, Ph. Shepardson Ckib, Delta Omicron Newark High Shepardson Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Stu- dent Assistant in Music (2, 3, 4) ; in Edu- cation (4) ; Big Sister (4) ; Conservatory; Public School jMusic certificate. PAUL E. HENDERSON, B.S. Nonvalk Kappa Sigma Norwalk Community High Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (3) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (4) ; Adytum Staff (3) ; Denison Engineering Society (2, 3), President (4); Student Assistant (3, 4). KATHRINE ROHRER, B.S. Granville Chi Psi Delta Granville High School Shepardson Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4), Man- ager (4); W.A.A. (2, 3); Baseball (2); Big Sister (4) ; Board of Control of Music (4). A. WEBLEY BEAVEN, Ph.B. Cleveland Commons Club Seattle (Wash.) Lincoln High Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (4) ; Student Coun- cil, Treasurer (4) ; Jaw Bones (4) ; Bus. Mgr. Junior Revue (3). Forty-nine A Ollaaa nf Y MARTORIE ISABEL McGUFFIN, Ph.B. Pcttisfillc Shepardson Club Wauseon High Big Sister (3, 4). HAWXEY EDWIN MORTON, B.S. Neivfon Centre, l Ias Sigma Alpha Epsilon Track (2, 3) ; Glee Club (3). IMARGARET FREDERICK, Ph.B. WheeVmg, JV. J i. Phi Phi Phi Wheeling High Debate Society (4) ; Jaw Bones (3, 4) ; Big Sister (3, 4). KENNETH McGUFFIN, B.S. Pettisrille Lamba Chi Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha Wauseon High Entered Denison (2) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Leader (4) ; Glee Club Quartet. MARTHA F. GAMBRILL Pittsburgh, Pa. Zeta Tau Alpha Schenley High LTniversity of Pittsburgh (i, 2); Shep- ardson Glee Club (4) ; Big Sister (4) ; Conservatory (3, 4). r Fifty c RALPH STEVENSON, B.S. Sigma Chi Stivers High Class President (2) ; Student- Council (2) ; D Association (2, 3, 4) ; Football (I, 2) ; Basketball (i, 2, 4). NAOMI B. ALSPACH, A.B. Nezvark Shepardson Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Eta Sigma Phi Newark High IMath Club (2) ; Big Sister (4) ; Annual Honors (i, 2, 3). NORMAN WOLFE, JR., Ph.B. Mansfield Beta Theta Pi Mansfield High Flamingo Staff (2) ; Masquers (3, 4). Class nf 132H Dayton 6 M Y U FLORA AUSTIN, Ph.B. Painesville Chi Psi Delta Painesville High Baseball (i, 2); Big Sister (4). WILBUR JONES, Ph.B. Lakcwood Lambda Chi Lakewood High Fourth Estate (3, 4) : Denisonian Staff (2, 3) ; Flamingo (3) : Adytum Staff (3) ; Reserve Officers Training Corps (i, 2, 3). I Fifty-one Oriass of 192B PAUL A. RUTHERFORD, B.S. Cambridge Kappa Sigma Cambridge High Football (2, 3, 4) ; D Association (4) ; Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps, ist Lieu- tenant. ROSALINE NICELY, Ph.B. Dayton Ph.B. Dayton Shepardson Club Stivers High School Debate Society (4) ; Big Sister (4) ; Student Fellowship ; George Piatt Knox Club (4); Modern Language Club; Stu- dent Assistant. WYNNE M. SILBERNAGLE, B.S. Colniiibns Sigma Alpha Epsilon Grand ' ie v Heights High Chemical Society (2, 3, 4) ; R.O.T.C. (I, 2, 3, 4); First Lieut. (4); D Asso- ciation (4); Cheer Leader (3); Student Assistant Zoology. MILDRED E. HORWELL, Ph.B. East Liverpool Shepardson Club, Eta Sigma Phi East Liverpool High W.A.A. (2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (2) ; Basket- ball (2); Soccer (2); Big Sister (3, 4); Modern Language Club (3). ELMER L. SCHVVEIKLE Chicago, III. A.C.C. Austin High Y.M.C.A. Council (4); Orchesta (i, 2, 3, 4); Chemical Society (i, 2 4); Cosmo- politan Society (3, 4); Gospel Team (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Captain (4) ; Woodland Prize m Chemistry First; Samson Talbot Prize Reading Second. UiMlI ' Il ' lE ' SI lf Class of 1020 BLANCHE SARGENT, Ph.B. Marietta Shepardson Club : Iarietta High School Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Treasurer (4) ; Big- Sister (3, 4) ; Geneva. KENNETH W. BREEZE, B.S. GranviUe Phi Gamma Delta Granville High Flamingo Staff (2, 3, 4) : Adytum Staf¥ (3); R.O.T.C. (I, 2, 3, 4): Rifle Team (3). MARY MARGARET HOWARD, A.B. Neivark Chi Psi Delta, Eta Sigma Phi Doane Academy Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4) : Big Sister (3, 4); Geneva Conference (3). ROBERT CASE JVashiuijtoii Court Housl Commons Club Washington Court House High Orchestra (I, 2, 3, 4) : R.O.T.C. (T, 2) ; Basketball (_2) ; Student Assistant Phys- ics ; Track (2); Cross Country (2, 4). MARJORIE EULLERTON, Ph.B. Greenfield Shepardson Clul) ]McClain High W.A.A. (2, 3, 4); Baseball ( i, 2 ); Big Sister (4); George Piatt Knox Club (4). l ' ' ifty three A Y 1 r Criasa of X92B LESLIE .MAYES, Ph.B. Lincoln, Neb. Lincoln High Denison Engineering Society (3 4) : Track (2, 3); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (3). COURTNEY JACKSON, Fh.B. Springfield Shepardson Club Springfield High Big Sister (4) : Modern Language Club (i, 2) ; Spanish Club (4). NORMAN E. DAY, Ph.B. IVoosfer Commons Club LeRoy High Student Assistant, Psychology; Spanish Club (3); Entered from Wooster College (2). DOROTHY NICHOLS, Ph.B. Chicago, III. Shepardson Club, Phi Beta Kappa Waller High Debate Society (2, 4) ; W.A.A. ; Big Sis- ter (3, 4); Student Fellowship; George Piatt Knox Club, Vice President (4). ROBERT H. MOORE, B.S. ZanesviUe Commons Club Zanesville Fligh Biology Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Student Assistent (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Rang College Chimes (3, 4). Fifty-four c Class of X32B ROSANNA ROBUCK, B.S. JVest Union Shepardson Club West Union High School Math Club (2, 3, 4) : Biological Society (i) ; Big Sister (4). FOREST W, LOVELESS, A.B. Granville Beta Theta Pi Granville High Flamingo Staff (i, 2, 3, 4), Business Mgr. (2, 3) ; Adytum Staff (3); Band (2, 3); Biological Society (2, 3); D Asso- ciation (4) : Basketball, Alanager (3) ; Class Football (t). DOROTHY BROWNE CURTIS, B.S. Nczv Richmond Shepardson Club Calhoun, Georgia High Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4) ; Chemical Soci- ety (4) ; Biological Society (2, 3) ; W.A.A. (4) ; Archery (4) ; Student Assist- ant in Botany (3, 4) ; Big Sister (4) ; Geneva Conference (3) ; Student Volun- teers ; Student Fellowship (2); Junior Review. DALTON DEEDS, B.S. Granville Beta Theta Pi Lorain High Class Treasurer (4) ; Denison Engi- neering Society V. President (3) : R.O.T.C. ( I, 2, 3), Battalion Commander (4) ; Football (i, 2, 3)- LOIS E. EVERHART, Ph.B. Middletozvn Shepardson Club, Delta Omicron Middletown High Student Government (4) ; Shepardson Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Student Assistant in the Conservatory (3, 4) ; Board of Con- trol of Music (4) ; Conservatory. Y U ClaoB nf 1320 DORTS HELEN MOORE, B.S. Hebron Shepardson Club Hebron High School Math Club (2, 3, 4); Big Sister (4). LELAND S. CASE, Ph.B. Commons Club Granville High George Piatt Knox Club. IRIS KNIGHT, Ph.B. Charleston, JV. J ' a. Shepardson Club Charleston High School Flamingo Staff (2, 3, 4) ; W.A.A. (i, 2, 3, 4): Hockey (r, 2, 3); Archery (4); Big Sister (4). IRA CRAWFORD, Ph.B. Dayton Beta Theta Pi Moraine Park High Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4); Publica- tions Committee (4) : Flamingo Staff (4) : Taw Bones (3, 4); R.O.T.C. (i, 2, 3, 4). Cadet First Lieutenant; Football Tramer ( I, 2, 3) ; Basketball Trainer (3) ; Track Manager (4); Lake Geneva. Conference (I, 2) ; Gospel Team (4) ; Engwerson Chorus (I, 2, 3). RACHEL MARGARET REED, Ph.B. Springfield Phi Phi Phi Springfield High School W.A.A. (4); Big Sister (3, 4); George Piatt Knox Club (4) ; Student Fellowship (I, 2). ClaHS of 1920 HERBERT O. WATERS, Ph.B. Sivatcnv, China Commons Club, Phi Beta Kappa Shanghai American School Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (3), Vice-president (4) ; Student Council Sec. C4) ; Cosmo- politan Society ( i, 2, 3, 4), Pres. (4) ; Jaw Bones (4); Lake Geneva Conference (1, 2) ; Student Volunteers (3, 4) ; Gospel Team (3, 4) : Track (2, 3, 4) ; Annual Honors (i, 3). WINNIFRED KIRBY, Ph.B. Elkhart, Ind. Shepardson Club Elkhart High School Knox Club (4) ; Student Fellowship (4); Big Sister (3, 4); W.A.A. (i, 2, 3, 4); Tennis (i, 2); Soccer (2). BURHYT BONNELL, B.S. Elizabeth N. J. Commons Club Battin High Chemical Society (i) ; Denison Engi- neering Society (2, 3, 4) ; Math Club (i, 2, 3); Rifle Club (2, 4); R.O.T.C. (I, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Track Squad (2, 3); Cross Country (3) ; Student Assistant, Math Dept. (3), Biological (i, 2), Geo- logical (4). PRISCILLA TARR, Ph.B. Mt. [ ' Chi Psi Delta Mt. Vernon High School Big Sister (4) ; OberHn (i, 2). JAMES H. EARPS, A.B. Pittsburgh Phi Beta Kappa Doane and Wm. Jewell Academy Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (4) ; Adytum Staff (3) ; Eta Sigma Pi (i, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4) ; R.O.T.C. (i); Greek Lab Assistant (i, 2, 3) ; Cum Laude. A Y T Class of 1920 i PAULINE McCREARY, A.B. Ncz ' ark Shepardson Club, Eta Sigma Phi Newark High School Big Sister (4). DAVID T. HLA, Ph.B. Basscin, Burma Commons Clulj Doane Academy Denison Engineering Society ; Cosmo- politan Society; D Association (3, 4): Basketball (3, 4) ; Track (3, 4); Baseball (3, 4)- ELEANOR REED, Ph.B. Springfield Phi Phi Phi, Phi Beta Kappa Springfield High School Student Government (4) ; Adytum Staff (3); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3, 4); Orchestra ( I, 2, 3, 4) ; W.A.A. ; Athletic Board, Sec- retary (3) ; Hockey (i, 2, 3) ; Soccer (2) ; Basketball (2, 4) ; Big Sister {3, 4) ; Hall Supervisor (4); Eaglesmere (i): George Piatt Knox Club (4); Student Fellowship. JOHN ABBOT HERRON, Ph.B. J ' cr.no n Alpha Theta Sigma Mt. Vernon High Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4) ; Lieuten- ant, R.O.T.C. IRENE HOSICK, Ph.B. Granville Shepardson Club, Phi Beta Kappa Doane Academy Big Sister (4); Spanish Club (4). 0 Fifty-eiglit c DONALD COE, B.S. Commons Club Shelby High Denison Engineering Society (3, 4), Sec- retary (4); R.O.T.C. (i, 2); Literary Club (4); Class Track (i)j Class Cross Country (i) ; Student Assistant, Physics (2) ; University of Wisconsin (i) ; Ohio Wesleyan (2). HELEN HAINES, Ph.B. Troy Sigma Delta Phi Troy High School Jaw Bones (3, 4) ; W.A.A. (i, 2, 3, 4) : Basketball (i) ; Tennis ( i, 2, 3); Swim- ming (2) ; Big Sister (4). ROBERT W. ENGLEHART, Ph.B. Cleveland Commons Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha Central High Tau Kappa Alpha Secretary-Treasurer, President (4); Phi Mu Alpha; Secretary Student Government (4) ; Adytum Staff (3) ; Debate Society; Denison Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Band, Manager (3), Leader (4) ; Jaw Bones ; R.O.T.C. Student Cap- tain (3); Spanish Club; Student Assist- ant, English; Board of Control of Debate (4); Gospel Team; Annual Honors ( i, 2, 3) ; Departmental Honors (4) ; Varsity Debate (3). NORMA RUSSELL JOHNSON, Ph.B. Washington, D. C. Sigma Delta Phi Central High School Adytum Staff (4) ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4); Literary Club; D. U. Association (4) ; W.A.A. (3, 4) ; Basketball (3) ; Ten- nis (3, 4); Hockey (3); Big Sister (4). ROBERT TAYLOR FORD, B.S. Yoitngston ' n Kappa Sigma Rayen High Flamingo Staff ' (3) ; Masquers (3, 4) ; Adytum Staff (3) ; Chemical Society (i, 2, 3), V. President (4); R.O.T.C. (i) ; D Association (3, 4) ; Track (i, 2) ; Cross Coui ry (2, 3) ; Student Assistant, Chemistry (2, 3) ; Woodland Chemistry Prize (3). Class nf X92B Shelby Y Fifty-nine A Y = 0 Claaa of X326 Sixty EDWARD AKERS, Ph.B. IVood River, III. Beta Thcta Pi Carthage, Missouri High Adytum Staff (3); President, Literary Chib (3, 4) ; Debate Squad (4). MARION I. CANRTGHT, B.S, Haskius Shepardson Club Haskins High W.A.A.; Athletic Board (2); Basketball (1) ; Archery (2); Track ( i ) ; Baseball (2) ; Big Sister (3, 4). KENNETH B. JAMES, B.S. Cleveland Heights Sigma Alpha Epsilon Heights Eligh Denispn Engineering Society (3, 4); Boosters Association (4) ; Track (4 ). GERALDINE CONSTABLE. Ph.B. East Cleveland Shepardson Club Shaw High Western Reserve University (i, 2) ; Denisonian Staff (3, 4); Big Sister (4). ALDEN W. PERKINS, B.S. Yonngsto-a-n Sigma Chi Doane Academy IMasquers (3, 4) ; Biology Society (2, 3, 4); Eootball (I, 3, 4); Track (3, 4); Baseball Mgr. (4). Cla00 nf 1920 BEATRICE M. SHREVE, Ph.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Phi Phi Erasmus Hall Inter-Sorority Council (4) ; Debate Society (4) ; W.A.A. (3, 4) ; Baseball (3, 4); Hockey (3); Student Assistant (4); Big Sister (4) ; Entered from Adelphi Col- lege, Brooklyn (3). . , JOHN A. WEAVER, JR., B.S. Greeley, Colo. Commons Club Greeley Pligh Adytum Staff (2, 3) ; Junior Revue (3). ELEANOR SLOAN, Ph.B. East Cleveland Shepardson Club Shaw High School AL:M0N R. WRIGHT, A.B. Granville Commons Club, Phi Beta Kappa Doane Academy Jaw Bones (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Student Assistant History (3, 4). ¥ U DORIS OLMA SIMPSON, Ph.B. Hoivard Shepardson Club Mt. Vernon High School Big Sister (3, 4); Annual Honors (i). Sixty-one A D T il M mass ai 1928 0 EDWARD A. SCHMITZ, Ph.B. GranrilU- Lamba Chi Alpha Doane Academy Tennis (3) ; Flamingo Staff (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Adytmn Staff (i, 2, 3) ; Fourth Estate (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (i, 2, 3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3). PHYLLIS FAYE CAUL, Ph.B. Ames, lozva Sigma Kappa Ames High Masquers (3, 4) ; Shepardson Glee Club (3, 4); Chemical Society (i) ; W.A.A. (3, 4) ; Hockey (3) ; Student Assistant in History (4) ; Big Sister (4) ; Junior Revenue Production Committee (3) ; Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa (2). CLARENCE E. STOCKDALE, B.S. Sandusky Phi Delta Theta Sandusky High D Association (2, 3, 4) ; Student y s- sistant (2, 3, 4) ; Track (2, 3, 4) ; Denison Engineering Society (2, 3, 4). HELEN MAE BOSS, A.B. Nc-wai Shepardson Club, Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Kappa Newark High Student Assistant in French; Big Sistei Annual Honors (2). DALTON KINCAID, Ph.B. CrooksvUlc Sigma Alpha Epsilon Crooksville High Denisonian Staf¥ (2, 3) ; Flamingo Staff, (2, 3); Adytum Staff (2). -0 Class 0f 1320 HAZEL E. FISHBURNE, Ph.B. Mt. Vcriion Kappa Kappa Gamma Mt. Vernon High University of Michigan; Western Re- serve; Big Sister (4)- LLOYD WYSE, B.S. rayettc Commons Ckib Wauseon High Debate Society (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Biological Society (2, 3, 4); Student Assistant (2, 3, 4); Student Volunteers (i, 2, 3, 4); Gospel Team (2, 3, 4). LILLIAN MAY CODINGTON, A Ncicark Shepardson Club, Eta Sigma Phi Newark Lligh ROLLIN C. SILCOTT, B.S. Washington C. H. Commons Club Washington C. LI. High Adytum Staf? (3); Chemical Society (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Jaw Bones (4) ; Student Assist- ant Chemistry (2, 3, 4), Economics (4)- THELMA WILKIN, Ph.B Neivark Shepardson Club Newark High School W.A.A. (2, 3, 4); (3) ; Big Sister (4). Track (2) ; Hockey Y Sixty-three Claaa of IB2B HELEN M. CAPEHART, Ph.B. East Liverpool Shcpardsoii Club East Liverpool High Jaw Bones (4) ; Big Sister (3, 4). HAROLD FARBER, B.S. Stryker Commons Club Stryker High Track Squad (2, 3) ; Chemistry Assist- ant (2, 3, 4) ; Class Soccer (2) ; Chemical Society. CECILE M. BROWNE, Ph.B. Haskins Shepardson Club Haskins High Jaw Bones; W.A.A. ; Baseball (i); Track (i, 3), All Shepardson (i); Big Sister. ROBERT G. SWIFT, B.S. Avalo.n, Pa. Commons Club Avalon High Adytum Staff (4) ; Orchestra (i, 2, 3, 4), Manager (4); Band (3, 4); Chemi- cal Society (i, 2, 3, 4); R.O.T.C. (i, 2, 3, 4), Second Lieutenant (4) ; D Asso- ciation (4) ; Track (2, 3, 4) ; Cross Coun- try (4) ; Student Assistant.. _ DOROTHY JANE FULMER, A.B. Oakdale. Pa. Shepardson Club, Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Kappa Carnegie High Student Assistant in Greek ; Big Sister (4) ; Classical Club (2, 3), President (3) ; Grove City College (i, 2). -o e (Eiaa0 of laae MARGARET ESTHER FARR, Saxtoii ' s River., Shepardson Club Doane Academy Ph.B. I ' ciiiiont Modern W.A.A.; Big Sister (3, .4) Language Club ( i, 2); Spanish Club (4)- JOHN W. BECKER, B.S. Miami Beach, Florida Beta Theta Pi Dayton Steele High Pan-Hellenic Council: lasquers; C. L. Herrick Geological Society; D Associa- tion; Football (I, 2, 3, 4), Captain (i ; Track (I, 2); Baseball (i); Student Assistant; Green Friar. MARGARET F. CALLIHAN, Ph.B. Ca)nbridge Shepardson Club Cambridge High WA.A.; Hockey (2, 3); Soccer (2); Basketball (2,3); Big Sister . 4), Modern Language Club (i, 2); Spamsh Club (4)- D.V. Association (4). J DWYRE McCLUNG, Ph.B. Oitozva. Kansas Commons CU1I1 Perryton (Texas) High Entered from Ottowa College (3) ; Bio- logical Society; Student Fellowship; Y.M.C.A.; Track (3, 4)- ELLA CHRISTINE BRUCE, Ph.B. Garrettsrille Kappa Phi Garrettsville High Hiram College (i) ; Student Govern- ment (3); W.A.A. (2, 3, 4,), Treasurer (3); Athletic Board (3, 4)i Basketball (2 3 4), All Shepardson (2); Hockey (3) ; Track (3) ; Big Sister (3, 4) ; Stone Hall Supervisor (3); Modern Language Club (2). A Class of laae Y T t STUART HINCKLEY, Ph.B. Bay Village Lamba Chi Alpha Lakewood High Pan-Hell Council (3); President (4). RALPH L. RETTIG, B.S. Middletozi ' u, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon Middletown High Course : B. S. R.O.T.C. Ci, 2, 3, 4) ; D Association (3, 4): Football (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (2, 3). J L RGUERITE SMITH, A. B. Ncivark Shepardson Club, Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Kappa Newark High Math Club (2) ; Big Sister (4) ; Student Assistant in Mathematics (2, 3, 4). NEEDMORE GRAY, B.S. Padncah, Ky. Doane Academv JOHN CECIL VIAN, B.S. Mt. Vernon Commons Club Mt. Vernon Rifle Team (2, 3) ; Capt. (3). Sixty-six Kit iM monam RICHARD WEBSTER Dayton, Ohio The sudden death of Richard Webster, a member of the Class of 19-27, came as a distinct shock to his friends and was an occasion of deep sadness for the entire Univer- sity. He was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity and one of the outstanding members of his class. While in Denison he had maintained a high scholastic record and took a part in many activities. His classmates held him in high esteem, and the friend- ships that he estaljlished while here have only been enriched by his untimely death. Sixty-eight ROSS S. ASHBROOK Granville Beta Theta Pi Our class president, and one that we couldn ' t well do without. Ross has had a varied career within the last three years. As an athlete, he started toward fame as a member of our freshman championship team, and last year Livy found use for hirn as a regular on the varsity team, of which he is now Captain-Elect. Aside from athletic interests, he has had some connection with a little of everything, one of his interests being the Adytum of last year. Last, but not least, he is steering us through the busiest and most eventful year of our college life. E. MENDEL SHANLEY iV«r Philadelphia Kappa Sigma Bill for all his good looks is very capable and he holds a prominent place on the campus and in campus activities. He plays a line game of football, is active in the Y.M.C.A. and he was one of those that contributed so successfully to the Junior Revue. For one year he served as class president and during the present term he has successfully taken care of the business end of the 1926 Adylum. JESSICA PRICE Moyoan Park, III. Chi Psi Delta In Jed we find a certain degree of reserve and dignity, but you only have to know her to realize that there is a great deal beneath it all. Her fingers are alive with the genius of drawing and other artistic accomplishments and she fairly revels in poetry and literature. Much credit belongs to her as costume designer of the Junior Revue , Art Editor of the Adytum and clever contributor of the Flamingo . EMILY MAYNER Ashland Chi Psi Delta Very blond, very pretty, very peppy — that ' s Emily. Small wonder that she ranks among the most popular girls on campus. She ' s got brains too — lots of them ; and she uses them ! If you are interested in new books you ' ll find an equal devotee in Emily. Also she has worked hard in her capacity of Associate editor to make this year ' s Adytum the success that it is. Dance? Did you see her in this year ' s Tunior Revue ? Seventy e WARREN H. BAKER Washington C. H. Beta Theta Pi Another of our class ' s worthy athletes. Bake has been playing football since he tirst came to Denison, first as a member of the freshman squad, then, during his sophomore year he made his letter as a member of the Big Red. Naturally, he is a member of the D Association. Bake is one of the men that has put our class across. JAMES NICHOLSON Sandusky Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jimmy bids fair to be the class hero. On the football and basketball floors he usually proves himself one, and when he gets mad — boy! he sure can tight! As football captain for next year, he promises us some interesting games. But besides spending the greater part of the year train- ing for some team or other, Jimmy seems able to find plenty of time to devote to the fairer sex — and judging from appearances he is not exactly unpopular. Added to all that we have a suspicion that by next June he will have a Phi Bete key dangling en- ticingly from his watch chain. Now I ask you, what more could you ask in a man? WINIFRED GRAVES Binghaniton, N. Chi Psi Delta We have known Win ever since the days when she was a homesick Freshman down at Milligans — small wonder she was home- .sick! But we will have to hand it to her that she pulled out of it right nobly, and her excellent work in Masquers as well as in other fields of her endeavor has made her a valuable asset to the class of ' 27. BERNICE RANDEL Mt. J ' rnon, .V. Phi Phi Phi Bun is the proud possessor of that rare and very striking coml)ination of light golden hair and very interesting, flashing brown eyes. To her credit we must place a great deal of the success of the Adytum . She knows something about any book you mention and her literary interests make her an extremely interesting conversationalist. She is one of those people who have the admirable quality of the courage of their convic- tions . Seventy-one Kuntora CLARICE McDOUGALL Chicago, 111. Kappa Phi Clarice is always on the point of leaving for Hawaii or some other outlandish place, but we are glad that she has never car- ried out her threat. Fluffy hair and a gig- gle would make a typical flapper out of her, only she isn ' t quite so flippant. One thing we never could understand is her persistent aversion to dates. Scared of ' em, Clarice? DOROTHY DARROVV Granville Kappa Phi Dot has had a reputation to live up to here in Denison, but she hasn ' t seemed to have had much difficulty in doing it. She is another of our athletic Juniors, and in swimming and basketball as well as hockey, she is an opponent to be feared. We have often wondered where she gets that school girl complexion, and how she keeps it. It seems to be like her smile, the kind that just won ' t wash off. CLIFFORD KADON Cincinnati Beta Theta Pi Cliff is a campus shiek. Or if he isn ' t he ought to be. He certainly looks the part. But he isn ' t as slow as he looks. No sir. He is a track man and helps to uphold the high athletic standing of both his class and his fraternity. We were afraid for a while that he was going to desert us, but we are mighty glad that he came back after all. The question now pending is — who will he walk with this spring ? EARL RUSSELL Wooster Phi Delta Theta Did you ever see Russ without that engaging grin of his? That is just a sytn- bol of his good humor which everyone enjoys. Just ask King Hall, for we have noticed a path worn from there to the Phi Delt house. His aim and ambition seem to be in football and we notice that he does play a very nice game. Another im- portant requisite which he possesses is that of being a good dancer. We even hear that he won a prize in Newark once. Seventy-two Kuniors LAWRENCE G. HOWE Birmingham Mich. Phi Gamma Delta Larry is another of those nifty Phi Gams who always go about looking as if they had just stepped out of a page of a style book, or like an Arrow collar man on a short vacation. But Larry can snap to when he desires. Did you ever see him play tennis? He sure can! And he is captain of this year ' s Big Red team at that. But we would like to know wha1; sort of a patent clip he has for his tongue ■ — he is such a quiet little boy. ANDREW GARY Plain City Phi Gamma Delta Actions speak louder than words, and it is always the versatile ones who get the farthest. We wish we might get better acquainted with Andy, for as much as we know surely puts him on the favorable list. Some men are born handsome, some achieve it, and others have it thru.=t upon them. Eyes upon your books Semites before you, too, are distracted. JEAN GORDON Oak Park. III. Kappa Phi lean is our all around athlete. The strange part is that she is also one of Masquers star members, being especially adept at taking difficult character parts. We have often wondered when Jean does her studying, for, though she never seems to stay at home long enough to get any work done, yet she pulls the most for- midable string of Phi Beta grades from her profs. And, as though the gods had not already given her gifts enough, she has the kind of hair that gets even curlier when it rains. The lucky girl i DOROTHY CLH FORD . Ishlahiila Sigma Delta Phi Dot is one of that bunch who spent their Freshman year at ? lilligiui ' s, and we have more than a suspicion that Dot was one of the big reasons for all the good times they had down there. We are glad that she brought her fun and her good looks with her when she came up to the Seni. It has been rumored that there is a certain person on campus who would rather look at Dot than eat— some peo- ple sure have good taste ! Seventy-three KENNETH J. MARTIN Mt. Vernon Lambda Chi Alpha Not much for size, but oh, what ability and ambitions. Ken could argue one into l)elieving the moon was made of green cheese, perhaps that is why he has done so much for us in debate. He has been very active in Y.M.C.A. work and is well on his way to Phibetdom . WILLIAM S. GLITHERY LaRuc Phi Delta Theia There are smiles — but you must travel the world over and come back to Granville before you can find a great big, contagious smile like Bill ' s. It ' s worth a cold mil- lion. Bill, and we may easily predict some prominent business man just handing over his business to your care and plenty of girls just waiting for the chance to dance with you — the combination of your ath- letic figure, smile, and dance is irresistible — if you weren ' t such a good egg , Bill, we would almost wish that you were graduating this year. DORO 11 1 Y DETWEILER Tarrytoivii-on-Hudson Sigma Delta Phi Dot is the happy possessor of one of the sunniest smiles on campus, and one of the best shingle bobs as well. She is a very studious young lady, but manages to find time to be secretary of Y.W. Dot has managed to escape any campus scan- dal that we might tack on after her name, yet she is one of the busiest and most use- ful girls in the class, one that we could not very well do without. DOROTHY BROWN ilaumcc Kappa Phi Although Dot is a faithful Sigma Chi relative, we wondered for a while if she was going to change her allegiance to the Kappa Sigs. She is another of our Shep- ardson athletic stars, and they say that she can swing a golf club as well as she can wield a hockey stick. Dot is a mermaid, too, and a mighty graceful one. When you consider that she also served on Stu- dent Government Council, you realize that she is one of our most versatile girls. ■ r 1 : 1 ! 1 ; -i • ■ L Seventy-foul c dnniots BYRON WILLIAMS Ncimrk Sigma Chi Buck is one of our Newark lads, with his bonny red cheeks and nice curly hair. Being almost a married man, wc.have very little chance at him but we do get to see him all of the time at Beaver Hall. For all his social life he attends his classes and pulls the grades. The Glee Club is the proud possessor of his splendid voice, and, Oh! how he sings out on those Sig sere- nades. RALPH PEARSON Tippcawuc Lily Pi Kappa Epsilon Ralph is ye honored editor of ye most noted publication— The Adytum. He has high literary ambitions as well. At least they reach as high as the highest stool in most any editorial or newspaper office. Also he has the distinction of being the first president of the newest frat on the campus — and it seems to be flourishing under his administration. Ralph is also associate editor of the Denisonian and Flamingo. KATHRYN LUCRETIA SILLIMAN Granville Sigma Delta Phi Jack of all trades. Did you ever see her turn her hand to a thing she couldn ' t do We hate to start saying what all she has done, for the end seems out of sight. Delta Omicron, debate, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and innumerable other things. Even though she is always busy, yet she has time for everyone. ALICE COOK Ch Delt: Cookie is one of the town girls, but she manages to keep in pretty close touch with the Sem just the same. Most any fair day in the Fall or Spring, Alice can be seen on the tennis courts, hard at work polishing up her game, or the other fel- lows score. Incidentally, she is the head of tennis as far as Sheperd athletics are concerned this year. She is really a most cherubic looking child, but — well, we wonder ! Seventy-five Grairi ' illc Meet a bird who doesn ' t migrate with the bevy but stops here the year around. Did you ever hear her sing? No? Well there is something in store for you then. You can hear her most any time in the conservatory. Dot ' s mind is not one track and entirely devoted to music, she is quite the sprinter in track, is a good stu- dent and interesting to talk with. AiARY SCARl ;i i- Ka Rkrr forest, 111. J lary has the happy faculty of making a friend of everyone. Of course her smile helps, but it is Mary herself whom we are all so fond of. She plays a fine game of hockey and holds a prominent place on Student Government. She is always smil- ing and reminds us of the song I ' m sit- ting on top of the world . We think she is and the reason for it lives in a certain house on the Alex. pike. LEE LEVERING Granville Kappa Sigma You have heard the old saying I ' d walk a mile for a Camel — well, we are not sure just exactly how far it is from the Kappa Sig house to Sawyer Hall, but we know that Lee walks that distance more than once a day — but not for a Camel, dear me, no ! One of Lee ' s pet hobbies seems to be hiking. When he isn ' t stroll- ing about the country with a certain pretty Senior, he is apt to be seen strolling along with interesting looking surveying instru- ments (we confess we have no idea what their proper name is. ) Anyway we have heard from reliable sources that Lee is on his way towards b;ing a mighty line engi- neer. Good luck, Lee, we hope you win out in all your vcntiux . C. WALKER AIR Mt. Heallliy Alpha Theta Sigma Not very big, but with a bio- capacity for activities. Walker has concerned himself principally with music, being a member of the Glee Club Quartet, Phi Mu Alpha, and assistant manager of the Glee Club. He has also represented us on the council, is a member of the Chemical Society, Green Friars, and the Adytum staff. Walker has the distinction of being the First manager of a Denison Carnival Night, and also of taking part in two Junior Revues. Prcsi- dent-Elect Student (,( vernnKnL r Seventy-six e Kuttiora THOMAS J. EDWARDS Binn ' .iiijhani, j lich. Kappa Sigma Tommy seems to have been one of the Big Four of this year ' s Junior Revue . At any rate the success of the production is due in no small measure to Tommy ' s untiring efforts and his marked ability in that line of work. Furthermore he is another of these English shar ' r:s, and is an assistant in that department. We hat e often wondered what happened to that mustache he starred to rai.;c? or was it only a shadov. ' ? WILBUR ROGERS Fort Collins. Colo. Commons Clul) Wib has recently been elected to lead the Y.AI.C.A. in its work next year, and besides that responsibility he has shoul- dered quite an active interest in the girls ' Student Government. Wib has been active all through his college career in religious matters on campus, and in athletics. JANE DAIBER Toledo Sigma Delta Phi Jane combines in her personality the beauty and the dignity that many of us will strive for, vainly, all our lives. Further- more, she is one of the best dressed girls on the campus. Tier activities on campus seem limited to walking up and down the hill, and to being herself, but that is art enough for any one mortal to attain, when they are such a mortal as Jane. MARGARET FOWLE Greeley, Colo. Shepardson Club Paging capability? Margaret is the girl then. W hen every one else is tearing hair and gnashing teeth, Margaret is serenely smiling and getting along beautifully. She takes an active part in debate and also helps to administer justice in Student Government. We are all mighty glad she came here in place of staying way out in Colorado. President-Elect Shepardson Stu- dent Government. Seventy-seven BEATRICE EVVAR 1 Hamilton, N. Y. Kappa Phi Bea is very much interested in Y.W. work, and makes a very effective vice- president for that organization. Her clever characterization in one of the plays given by Masquers last year, put her in the lime light, while her violin is effective in the college orchestra. Bea traveled quite a bit before she came to Denison which may account for her poise and self possession unu-ual in so young a girl. ETHEL GILCHRIST Wilinctlc. III. Kappa I ' hi Patsey is noted for her giggle and for her winsome winning ways. Add to these characteristics the appeal of a pair of Irish blue eyes, and you will understand why Pat ' ' is a favorite on campus. Per- haps it was those eyes that helped to win her a position as assistant in Engli-h, but we are inclined to believe that the ])osilion was well deserved, for Ethel is quite the brilliant scholar. WILLIAM LESLIE Granville Kappa Sigma You have seen this man who goes his way, apparently satisfied with the world. Here he is, wearing that same contented expression. We sure are glad to have Bill back this year. He can easily be classified as a friend to all in need. Owing to the fact that Bill has already found his one and only one we see very little of him except in class. HERBERT OWEN Granville Beta Theta Pi Mention baseball, one thinks of Herb ' s timely hits ; mention the glee club or the Junior Revue and one thinks of his ability to sing; mention campus activity or the Green Friars and you have to take Herb into consideration for he is another of the Granville boys who is makinij an enviable record while obtaining an education. M Seventy-eight Duntora LEONARD HEINRICHS Chicago, III. Beta Theta Pi Henie is another of a family that lias long been represented in Dcnison. He does many things. The Spring is his busy season. In the Spring he runs the hurdles on the Big Red track team. Besides that he candy legs. It sure is a pleasure to_see him skim over the sticks to a win ' for Denison. Not only is a star on the track team but he is also a member of Masquers and Green Friars. CLYDE JENKINS Cambridge Sigma Chi Ability combined with personality in a person of few words and definite actions is the description that might be applied to Butts Jenkins, clever leader of the 1926 Denison basketball aggregation. Over- coming a handicap of having been pre- ceded by two brothers of athletic fame, Clyde has made letters in three sports and also found time to take part in cam- pus activities. CATHERINE HALL Poolcsvillc, Md. Chi Psi Delta Did you ever see Katy looking really down and out? I never did. She has more fun inixed up with her character and sticking out at the ends of her unruly, unbobbed hair than any other two girls in the class. Katy is one of our shinmg athletic stars, always there, always full of pep, and invariably most efficient in beat- ing the other team, either by means of her own efficiency or by reducing her oppon- ents to helpless laughter. We understand that Katy is especially interested in bas- ketball this year, in the Big- Red team, lARY ELIZABETH PRICE Ncivark Chi Psi Delta ' ' Betty radiates the spirit of good cheer and friendliness. Try to catch her when she isn ' t on the go for some good reason or other. She is a whiz at basketball and very good in all athletics, is on Student Government, a member of Literary Club, Athletic Board and is always ready to pop up with answers for her professors. Seventy-nme Juniors HARLAN YOAKUM Phi Delta Utica lieta One of the serious minded — well you might think so before inaking his acquain- tance, but still he not only makes grades but also finds time to play baseball and do outside work in the Geology Department. He is a quiet unassuming lad from the vicinity of Utica: eager to learn, fond of most anything and always ready to help — that ' s Harlan. CAR: 1I YOAKUM Phi Delta Theta Br mor( Iher to the above named student in ways than one Jake also comes under that categorical index of men who are gentlemen, athletes and scholars. As pitcher on the nine he wins deserved praise for his consistently good work in the box. While much interested in sports and studies he is not one to forget the social side of school life as his many trips to Sawyer Hall would prove. GRACE CLEV ELAND Graurillc Kappa Phi Grace is one of those nimble little crea- tures who can trip a graceful light fan- tastic toe. And she has aided her class wonderfully at various times with her art. But when she puts on those spectacles ! — My, she sure looks intellec ' ual! Which merely goes to prove that Grace does more than dance her way through college. ELORENCE MARTEN Gnnivillc Sigma Delta Phi This parcel of curly lilack hair, rosy cheeks, and glurious brown eyes fairly scintillates pep and ivacity. Elorence is capable, energetic, studious, and clever but she has quite a bit of mischief sticking in her. Even though she has had many ancestors in this school, she thrives by her own merit. Eighty e 0 Kuttfors WILLIAM BATEMAN ZancsviUe Phi Gamma Delta Who will deny that Bill isn ' t _ Hart, Schaffner Marx at best, sophistication and all. He may hail from the city of pottery, but that doesn ' t mean he is fragile. In fact he seems or wants to seem very hard and worldly. Bill is quite the old dancer as you could see from the Junior Revue. , ROBERT LUFF East Cleveland Kappa Sigma It is a wonder how anyone as slow as Bob can get there, but he usually does. He knows that Shakespearean line that talks about sleep knitting the ravelled sleeve of care ' ' . We wonder where he finds so many sleeves to knit. He also has a wicked twist to his glance which the girls just hate and to his pun which puts the men in a rage when the Denisonians come out. After all there ' s so much good in the worst of us — the only ones that have a sneaking liking for ' Bob ' . FRANCES ROHRER Granville Chi Psi Delta An overflowing sense of humor and a good hearty laugh help to make Fran such good company. She can be called Every man ' s friend for is there a time that we don ' t find her gaily chatting with one and then another. She doesn ' t come and go with the rest of us, but remains the year ' around. Fran is quite the singer and sits with the best of them in the ranks of the Glee Club. MARION LOVETT Detroit, Mich. Sigma Delta Phi Marian is a Lambda Chi sister, which makes a very good beginning. Then, too, she is a member of the girls ' debate team, which is surprising for such a quiet demure little maid. But it is not so sur- prising if you knew her at all, for she surely does belong there. It has been rumored, also, that her interest in the Lambda Chi ' s is not purely fraternal. Eighty-one Kuntora DOROTHY DEAN SMOCK £ -;V, Pa. SlK ' pai-clMiii Club Dot deprived us of her pleasant com- pany and didn ' t come back last year but we are glad to see that she has joined the ranks again. Although she always hauls in a bevy of A ' s, she has time for things besides her classes and studying. DWIGHT A. BRATNARD Dayion ComnKins Club Everyone knows Dwight by that sunny smile of his, and he always has a cheery word for us. They say he is going to be an engineer of some kind. More power to you, my boy ! And that isn ' t all either. When the Big Red band marches down the field Dwight is right with them with his cornet. LELAND POWELL Mi. Gilead Commons Club Quiet, yet he does not go unnoticed — for his actions speak louder than words. In the Mathematics, Education, or Military Department his worth is recognized by his grades, which are always the kind that we wish that we could get. But studies do not hinder him from taking part in track and other sports or making a place for him- self in the social life of the school. We will be sorry to see him graduate next December and leave us without his friend- ship in person. Success to you. ELIZABETH G. WILBUR Grauvillc Shepardson Club One of our few members remaining with unshorn locks. Vivacious describes her, she is always on the go and never passes you without a word or smile which raises your spirits. Biological Club claims her as one of its members and she is very active in Y.W.C.A. work and church work. Eighty-two c Kuntora KENNETH NICOLA Cleveland Kappa Sigma Kenneth is another of those individuals who will try to convince you on the slight- est provocation that Cleveland is absolute- ly the finest city in this little old U.S.A. and when you come right down to it, in the whole wide world. And Ken has con- vincing ways, for he is training to be a lawyer. He must be good at it too, fcJr he assists in the Political Science depart- ment. He worked on both the business staff and the stage committee of this year ' s Junior Revue. ROBERT M. WILSON Beta Thcta Dayton Bob is 1)londe and rather quiet — until you know him. We suspect that he is somewhat of a reader too. And wc know that he is interested in clothes. What is this about running the new Campus S hop, Bob? Here ' s where the Betas rival the Phi Gams and Phi Belts on their Kollegi- ate Kut Klothes. ESTHER HENEL GIBBS Canton Shepardson Club Esther is the girl who so nobly upheld the honor of ' 27 by gallantly bestriding a horse and leading her class down to the field day events in the fall. Incidentally, it is reported that Esther is an excellent horsewoman, an accomplishment that we are glad to see coming into its own in this section of the world. THELMA KATHRYN WEIMER Lakcville Shepardson Club Come one, come all, and see her in King Hall. That is where you will find her when she occasionally decides to spend a few minutes at home. Of course we real- ize she is hard to find, but that is because she is so good natured and jolly, and every one is demanding her company. Anyone who takes so much math must be an excep- tionally good student. s Eighty-three Kitniors MARIORIE ANNE PENCE il ' csl Jefferson Sigma Delta Phi Marjorie is one of those typical little hlue and gold girls that you hear sung about so much, light curly hair and blue eyes. Petite and very chic describes her. She has a great deal of poise besides being reserved. Are you sure you are telling us everything, Marj ? English claims her as one of its pursuers. RUTH HOB ART Granville Ruth has made her own place in this school without the aid of her sister who has gone before her. We don ' t see much of her for she is only around during classes. She is a good student and surely knows her sciences. We have also heard that she is quite interested in the Episco- pal Church. JOHN INNES Chiea ' o. III. Phi Gamma Delta Those who are busy reviewing the Juniors as they shake a leg ' in prepara- tion for their big debut, declare that John sure can dance . He ' s tall and serious but quite forgetful about messages he is asked to deliver. The young girl is known to have remarked concerning him but he has a sense of humor . Did you tell her a joke, John? DUDLEY G. LUCE BronxvUle. N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta Dud is the busiest fellow, witli so many school and fraternity affairs on his mind that we wonder how he can snatch those hours he spends at Sawyer. He comes from New York, which, after all, accounts for anything from getting night and day mixed up to manufacturing new hours and more time — Dud surely can do both we ' ve heard tell. I Eighty-four Ktitttora HENRY C. DePUY Lakcivood Commons Club Hank is an A no. I waiter— just ask Pat Silliman! Also he is a hard-working- man. That is why they made him busi- ness manager of this year ' s Junior Revue , and the business end of such a production is no snap job. Yes, you ' re right, another one from Lakewood. Oak Park, look to your laurels! ' LOREN WHITTINGTON Xcnia Commons Club Economically speaking he is a shark- socially he is a shiek— athletically speak- ing — well he was a darn good basketball manager and in spite of it all he has proved more than once that he is a real friend, one worth having. Having helped with the Junior Revue and seen that Hank met expenses he is now devoting the major part of his time to studying economics. His membership in Jaw Bones and his interest in all school activities mark him for success in life. NINE WATKINS Neivark Dark hair, blue eyes, shoes shined, always looking up to snuff, can ' t you just see her stepping right out of Vogue. She made quite the charming leading lady m the Junior Revue and it is a wonder that she doesn ' t take up the profession. How- ever we can say more than that for her, she is also a good student. MARION EBAUGH Granville Chi Psi Delta jNIarion certainly showed her common sense when she picked out her home next to the Phi Delt house— at least we wager that Cliff thinks so. ,Iarion makes a first rate cheer leader for the girls of the class, that is she leads cheers when she is not playing on the team herself — but she man- ages to play on most of the teams to the glory of the class of ' 27. She is also a member of the girls ' Glee Club. Eighty-five Uttttinrs DOROTHY REED Homestead, Pa. Phi Phi Phi Grace, poise, and dignity make Doro- thy one of the most attractive and popu- lar girls on the campus. Poetry, modern fiction and all phases of literature claim her as an ardent devotee. She has a touch of the genius when it comes to the artistic and we have her to thank for a great deal of work on the Junior Revue as well as in it. LOIS ROEAIER ]] ,ukcgan. lU. Phi Phi Phi We haven ' t . ' ■een the ring as yet, but Lois ' s lack of interest in those of the male species in Granville, is all too evident indication of a man at home . However, Lois does hav e interests in Granville and makes a very efficient reporter for the Denisonian . She and her typewriter are very popular when it comes to news items. But we would not have portrayed Lois to you adequately if we left out her giggle. That and her ability to make candy are two things that you won ' t forget about her. It is such a cute giggle, and the candy — well. RICHARD WEBSTER Dayton Phi Gamma Delta It is hard to realize, except to those oi tis who have been in close association with Richard Webster, the influence which he had around the campus. Webster ' s in- fluence upon his close associates, and in particular, upon the younger men of the school, was profound. The service which he rendered to others, at the sacrifice of his own interests, will remain an indelible memory and example to those of us who are left. He was a true friend, a good fellow, and a real Christian gentleman. WALTER DOUTT BozvUng Green Sigma Alpha Epsilon When we think of Tommy we think of football, and what ' s more we think of Geology. For Tommy is not only foot- liall manager for 1926 but he is also one of the prominent members of the select Geological Society. Although somewhat handicapped because of the double fault of being from Bowling Green and a mem- ber of the Sig Alphs he is proving his worth in his selected work and we wish liim success. Eighty-six , c HARRY HIPSLEY Lambda Chi Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha If Harry was a radio station— they would probably label him— WEAH— name- ly willing, energetic, athletic, Harry for he is always on hand to help out and he is not only a skillful football player but he also is a strong member of the intra- mural teams representing the Lambda Boys. He does not confine his efforts to athletics, however, as his work on the 1926 Adytum staff would prove. RICHARD SINSEL Grafton, W. Va. Sigma Chi We always knew that Dick was sin- cere, studious, friendly, and a true Sig, (pass the mail pouch) but now we are sure that he will remain with us, for although he has carried the Sig bankbook during the past year he did not leave. All joking aside, Dick is one of those fel- lows who doesn ' t say much, but can always be depended on to deliver. HELEN DAVIS Ncimrk Shepardson Club Here she comes, there she goes. That is about all we ever see of Helen for she lives in Newark and she slips quietly back and forth. Did you ever hear her play jazz? Well, it is enough to make anyone ' s feet tingle and she is no amateur at it. Another nice thing is that she is always willing to play. Not only is she good in music ' but other subjects on the hill. CORNELIA IcCOY SMITH Zancnnlle Kappa Phi Cornelia came to us her second year and then lived at East Cottage where we could get well acquainted. There must be some attraction in Zanesville for she spends a great many of her week-ends there._ She is pretty, witty and wondrous wise, a descriptive phrase which implies a great deal. You have to talk to her only once to want to do it again. Eighty-6ever ifuntors ESTHER EWERS GraiwiUc Shepard ,i)ii Club Light hair , blue eyes, and a rosy com- plexion. Not such a bad combination and if you would only know it not such a bad girl. She, we may brand as local color. Peppy, full of fun, and a real asset. We like her spirit. We can ' t get much on her for she lives in town, but what we know adds to our liking. LUCY :McNALL Albion, N. Y. Phi Phi Phi Lucy is one of the few Juniors who keeps up on athletics even though it is no longer compulsory. She plays a good smooth game of basketball and has helped make the Junior team what it is. We have her as one of the few Semites with cour- age enough to acquire long hair. She is one of the girls who had such a peppy time when she lived at Baker. RUSSELL ANDREWS Hamilton Beta Theta Pi Bud although he has only been with us two years has earned several titles that speak for themselves of his ability. Un- daunte d by the fact that he was the small- est varsity basketball player in the circuit this year he not only won his letter as a member of the Denison Big Red quintet but he also became known as the most accurate long shot in Buckeye circles. He is still a persistent rooter for Hamilton, and maybe that is why he hasn ' t made his ■iocial splurge here as yet. ROBERT LAWS Bethesda Sigma Alpha Epsilon Laws does not necessarily mean anything concerning a court but we imagine that some of the teams meeting Denison in de- bates during the past year would rather of faced a lawyer ' s cross-examination than have Robert give vent to one of his effective speeches. We are glad to have you back after a semester ' s absence, Bob . Robert does not confine his efforts to de- bate, however, although he is a member of Tau Kappa Alpha. Eighty-eight c ROBERT McClelland IVesfcrn Springs, III- Sigma Alpha Epsilon Here he comes— there he goes, yes just Bob circulating the Denisonian. And so it for McClelland usually has a ford with which to make the other boys jealous. Besides serving as Circulation Manager for the Denisonian Bob has made a good record in his classes and found some time to devote to the Sem . STANLEY H. LEVERING Granville Kappa Sigma A stranger in our midst but we soon became acquainted. We haven ' t quite fig- ured him out but he has a good start with the female of the species . Have the dimples anything to do with it? His two hangouts are the Postofifice and the Botany lab., therefore we judge he is rich in cor- respondents and in knowledge along the science line. SARA LOU HOWLAND Granville Si gma Delta Phi Sara Lou and her cello are a welcome addition to any crowd, so that we feel especially fortunate in having her in the class of ' 27. In fact she is one of Mr. Eschman ' s pet proteges and the pride and joy of the conservatory. Aside from that she is a mighty fine friend to have and we are all glad that she can be back with us again. Here ' s to you, Sally , we feel that some day we shall be even prouder to hail you as a classmate ! MARGARET HUSBAND Cleveland Heights Sigma Delta Phi Marty ' is another of our musical peo- ple, and ' a mighty fine songbird she is. She almost decided to desert us, but we are very glad that she changed her mind in this particular. But Marty is a rare good sport as well, and she sure can play hockey, as her W.A.A. friends will testify. We have heard rare tales of her ability to provoke a laugh, especially from her Stone Hall friends of last year. Eighty-nine Kuntora ERNEST E. GILLIAM Harveysburg Commons Club If ever you want to know anything about Political Science ask Ernie and he will tell you because that is his major. But he seems to find time for a lot of other things besides. Have you ever seen the band any time when he wasn ' t right there? And the boys up at the Club seem to find him a valuable member considering the jobs he holds down. ESTEL RHODES St. Mary ' s Commons Club When we think of Es we think of all the glorious parties given by the boys on the campus. Estel, the famous chair- man, has put over many a novel idea to the delight of the guests and sadness of the Commoner ' s pocketbook, but neverthe- less he holds a big place in the hearts of his brothers. We hear that he has been thinking some of attending Ohio Univer- sity but as yet he has not left us. KATHERINE KIMBALL Cnmhcrland, Md. Sigma Delta Phi Katy is a very quiet little girl with a very sweet smile. We are under the im- pression that she is somewhat inclined to be a student, although the King Hall girls think her something of a mischief maker. HELEN GRACE LAYCOCK Shepardson Club Helen is one of the sunniest girls on campus. Her hair, her mouth and even the tip of her nose illustrate that fact — they all turn right straight up because they are almost always in that position. Helen is musical, and plays the organ very well. Then too, she is popular with the Beaver Hall girls because she sells candy. Ninety Kutttors LESTER HUNT Utica Lambda Chi Alpha Les is one of those people who can fill a variety of positions satisfactorily. Not only can he draw, as his position on the Flamingo would prove, but he also gets in many good licks in class and with his analytical mind he has little trouble, be it in mathematics or English. He takes a prominent part in all the activities at l e Lambda Chi ranch and makes not a little trouble for the wash women by stealing the wash board on which to sleep and thus keep his curly locks in shape. GERALD PENCE HiUsboro Kappa Sigma Jerry is solt not only on track and studies but also on the Sem but he comes through in everything and the Kappa Sigs have honored him with the presidency of their group for the coming year. Jerry has been a track star for Denison during the two seasons of his eligibility and in 1924 he was a big factor in the winning of field day by T927. MARYBELLE EUBANK Kansas Cily, Mo. Shepardson Club Whenever there is anything going on in Beaver Hall you may be sure Marybellc is right in it. This is her first year with us but she has made a big place for herself already. She can do most anything in a musical line and has well earned her membership in Delta Omicron. HELEN SHEETS Rio Grande Another newcomer to our class, who substitutes deeds for words and thus keeps us from knowing he«- likes and dislikes. We always welcome such additions as Helen to our class, however, and we only hope that she may find Denison and 1927 to her liking and decide to return. H Rio Grande has more such attractive girls send them on say we all. Ninety-one Hun iota KARL W. HUTCHINS GraiwiUe Commons Club Karl is one of these quiet boys that we don ' t know much about, but he is always dependable and we can always count on him being on hand when he is needed. He holds down two jobs at one time, being- one of those student-farmers. HAROLD BROUGHTON Middlctvwn Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hail the conquering hero comes, say the Semites and, Did you see the pass Peachy made today? H Middletown pro- duces any more such athletes, just send them around. We wonder where he ac- quired the Peachy , but perhaps that would be telling just what we want to know. i]RL M ANNA PETERSON Oak Park, III. Shepardson Club Another of the forces of Chicago, but if they send no worse they are very welcome to come. Miriam is very active in reli- gious work and the class can claim her as one of her athletes as well as a good student. Eind a conversation in session and she will be there and always with something good to add. FRANCES C. PACKER Toulon. III. Shepardson Club I ' Tances hails from one of our neigh- boring states and we are all very glad that she hailed. She is very quiet and unas- suming, on the whole a very composed per- sonage, but she certainly adds to the gaity of Beaver Hall. We have a very good Latin and Greek student in Frances. 0 Ninety-two Kuntora ERNEST THOMFORDE Beacon, N. Y. Commons Club A typical New Yorker . Oh ! how he likes Noyes . In spite of his .constant association with Denisonians, thorough in- vestigation, and a grueling third degree (a la Shepardson) we have failed to get the inside dope on this staunch admirer of New York and its schools. We think, however, that his philosophy must be, please let me be for I would rather ta k than eat . GILBER T SCHiMITZ Granville Lambda Chi Alpha Gil is one of those fellows that the outside world does not know. In his inner circle of friends he has shown that to know him is worth any effort required to form his closer acquaintance. This inner circle is not composed exclusively of men either. At present Gil is representing us in Florida where he may be preparing for one of his friends of that inner circle. Many a Lambda Frosh will long remem- ber him. DOROTHY B. QUAYLE JVellsvillc Shepardson Club Dot is one of the best all-round athletes we have in school. It doesn ' t make any difference what sport it is, she is always one of the stars of the team. But she has the ability to get good grades at the samp time and all who know her say she is a mighty fine girl. KATHRYN MAY WOLF Dayton Kappa Phi Goldy locks, Goldy locks, where have you been? That is what we all asked last year when Kay failed to come back to Granville. Wouldn ' t one think that a Goldy locks should be an actress? Well, so is this one for she is one who can sport a Masquers pin; not only that, but she can boast of tickling the ivories. Yes a musi- cian too. From all we see and hear Kay will spend her honeymoon on one of those Fiji Swings. Ninety-three Uuntora few. CHARLES WARREN Medina Commons Club Chuck is an exponent of the beHef that seemingly has but few adherents, namely, that college is primarily a place for study. Wc hold but one thing against Chuck , if any, and that is the condemning fact that he has a permanent wave. But even that may be discounted when one consid- ers his quiet manner and willing spirit. He is numbered among the Club ' s repre- sentatives in athletics and spends his after- noons in working out with this Varsity nine. RAY ROTH Alexandria Commons Club Short}- has gone through college much as a student goes through an art gallery, absorbing everything in silence. When at the other end of the hall he finds that he has gained a wonderful knowledge of what was within. Ray studied with a purpose, even though he did pursue his courses after midnight. Studies are not his only activities in college, however, for he is sec- retary of the Geological Society and also spent many hours helping on the Adytum. RUTH THURSFIELD JONES Cincinnati Sigma Delta Phi Johnny may be quiet but -he has proved a lively mischief maker many a night after the ten o ' clock bell has tolled. Moreover Johnny is a student, and she sure pulls the grades. Her prowess on the athletic field ought also to be commented upon — it is by her rivals, most certainly. We understand that she can ride a motor- cycle pretty well, cross-saddle, which all goes to show that she is a loyal supporter of the Big Red teams when they play out of town. MARGARET SWEET Granvillr Chi Psi Delta Peg left us for a few years for Canada and Mt, Holyoke but, like everyone else, she came back to Granville again. We are surely glad to have her with us and she is making herself known right away. Shf has been chosen for Y.W. Cabinet for next year and is also on Student Govern ' ment. Her sunny smile and cheery hello have made her many friends. Ninety-four c Uuniora THOMAS BUTCHER Canton Commons Club Tom is rather reserved, so some of us do not know him very well, but there is plenty of good fellowship beneath this dignity, and it is well worth your while to make his acquaintance. As a Sarg in the Denison Unit, he is one of the best along the line. All these things merely go to prove that hard, steady work will get a man along as far as he wants to gb. The world needs more men of the sin- cere, conscientious T.A. type. MILLARD WARREN Madiria Commons Club Millard belongs to that class of students who keep themselves well hid during the first two years of their college career, only to show their ability in their junior and senior days. Some folks think that Mil- lard is trying to be dignified; others say he fusses superlatively. How he can man- age his accomplishments with his multi- plicity of other activities is beyond con- jecture. But who can account for his sul- phitic quirks? EDYTHE ECKERT Detroit, Mich. Edythe has a way of covering up her work so that tu the casual observer Jier main occupation seems to be the enjoy- ment of a good time, however, nobody who goes to her for help or sympathy can be disappointed, for she will surely find some way out of the difficulty. Edythe is one of those people having a broad and diverse friendship and a happy faculty for increas- ing it. ROBERTA DAVIS Granville Shepardson Club Everyday we come across people who tend to their own business and never make themselves known unless spoken to. How- ever if you are in any of Roberta ' s classes you will soon know her. Why can ' t we all have minds like hers ? Always ready to answer when we fail. She is always pleasant and has an ever ready smile for all. PmiMII®@N UMI BM reT O Ninety-five dunxava LOCKHART BOVINGTON Cleveland Heights Kappa Sigma Lockhart is quietly dignified and effi- cient. Under his retiring exterior he hides an amiable and pleasing personality. We notice that pessimism has no place in his outlook, but rather, he is the constant wearer of the proverbial rose-colored glasses. Not only does he find time, out side of study hours, to take part in all the activities at the Kappa Sig house but he also is known to be a habitual attendant at the Sem . WALTER SPRy U Lambda Chi Sandusky Alpha We haven ' t seen much of Walt this year — he ' s carrying plenty of hours and running a night shift in the library. He seems to have reached the conclusion that all good times must come to an end, so he has really become studious (at times). Think of the walking dates that he has sacrificed for his Alma Mater — what fur- ther evidence is necessary? Walter will succeed. MYRA ELIZABETH WRIGHT Nezvark Shepardson Club jNIyra came to us from our neighboring city and although we sometimes can ' t say so much for the town we have alway3 liked the people it sends to us. In Myra we have ' a person who is always ready to help us out and who always has her own convictions and stands by them. She is up on her stuff in classes and has always done her share in gym work. MARGARET WILEY Ballston Spa, N. Y. Chi Psi Delta Margaret comes to ns from Sargent at Cambridge, Mass., and now she is doing a great deal of work in the gym depart- ment here. Always a cheery smile and a nice bit of conversation for you make her congenial and loads of fun to run around with. Because she lives in town and has recently come to us makes it harder to know her but she will always come half way. r Ninety-six Bitntora WILLIAM C. KERNAHAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Kappa Epsiloii Now, many and sundry things have been said concerning Pittsburgh by friends and enemies — they have the very worst of jour- nalism there imaginable — but Bill speaks for the town unconsciously and eloquently. He is a happy-go-lucky fellow always ready for a party. Seniors ! ! how ' s few- settling in Pittsburgh next year, if they ' re all like that! EDWARD WAGENHALS Nezuark Sometimes Newark is exceedingly con- venient and happily situated but at other times when it claims our friends so much of the time — although we know home has its charms — we get almost angry with that little town only six English miles away, for it has meant that we have seen very little of Ed. We know this much though — he is a good student and a good sport — a slick combination ! MARY MARGARET HENDRICKS Tippecanoe City Shcpardson Club Mary Alargarct is such a nice quiet little lady that you may be surprised to learn that she can play one dandy game of bas- ketball. But you just ought to play against her, and you will find a most worthy opponent. Another thing we admire about iNIary Margaret is that she is such a friendly soul, always with a smile for you — and she always remembers vou by n.imc I EDNA FRICK Cincinnati Shepardson Club One of our former students who has come back to join the ranks of ' 27. If we ever saw a black narcissus that is what she reminds us of. The Muses have been more than kind to her in inspiring her with lovely poetry and making her a valuable asset to Masquers. She has an uncanny talent for palmistry and on the whole is very entertaining. Even the pro- fessors solicit her aid for she is a good student. Ninety-seven Kuntore RAYMOND HIATT Newark Ray has that rare combination — a sense of humor, and a sense of responsibihty— that go to make a big man, but he hves in Newai ' k and thus the Profs are the only ones who really know him. They know him bv the quality of his work. Coming and going as he does, to and from Newark, he manages to spend very little of his time in the stately walls of his Alma Mater. He is ' rather quiet, also, but not for the reason that he does not know but for the very good reason that Deepest rivers flow most silently . JACK : L ] IEEKS Canton Sigma Chi Jack struts along Broadway with a swagger which just seems to tell us that he is an athlete. Tall, broadshouldered and a typical football player one who takes school and fraternity seriously. Light hair, blue eyes, and dimples and he hangs his hat in the Sigma Chi hallway. Jack believes in the old saying, Variety is the spice of life for we never see him steadily rushing one girl. OLITA COWDEN Cambridge Beaver Hall boasts one good sport at least. Though she seems to spend all of her week-ends somewhere besides Gran- ville, we do have a good time when we can lind her at home. Don ' t go there to study for C ' est impossible ma cherie . Olita favors us occasionally with a few selec- tions on the piano and she knows how to play. MARY DUSH Ncz wk Shepardson Club She comes from the city of sin but who would know it. Just ask the Newark girls about her and they will tell you what an asset she is to the old town. Her very face bespeaks amiability and friendliness. Liv- ing away from the Sem. doesn ' t give us much chance to know her but those who are acquainted say it is worth any time or trouble it takes. NinPtv-eight c Juniors KARL WEIS Sandusky Alpha Theta Sigma Karl returned to Denison this fall after a year ' s absence and immediately took his place not only at the Alpha Theta House but also on the campus. During the spring he has been a consistently hard worker as a two miler on the track team. He ranks high as Sarg in the Denison army and has climaxed his busy third year wiih elec- tion to the presidency of his group. ' ROBERT WHITTEMORE Akron Sigma Chi Bob spent two years at Brown but corrected himself before it was too late and entered Denison. In spite of the fact that he has a habit of sleeping in class he is a regular fellow and has made many friends since his arrival. Bob as far as we can ascertain is very self-contained, and has a violent aversion to puns. HELEN HENDERSHOT Sebring Shepardson Club There is one thing that we can vouch for about Helen, and that is that she is one mighty fine hiker. Another is that if you stay around Helen for any length of time you are sure to get teased about something. Still a third is that when you are blue, go to Helen and she will send you into such paroxysms of laughter with her ready wit that you just can ' t be blue any longer. EVELYN MILDRED STEVENS Cincinnati Shepardson Club Evelyn is a dandy girl — if you didn ' t know it before we thought it was about time. Find a group of chattering girls and you ' ll probably find Evelyn right there — we ' re not rubbing it in — we really mean it, for her smile is genuine, with a studi- ous nature combined and wears well. Come along with that smile and cheery hello, Evelyn, and let them all know you. Ninety-nine iJiintnrs LESLIE FULLERTON Himfsville Commons Club Les ' has been a follower of the higher arts, ever wooing the Muses with great success during his entire stay in Granville. Silence is one of his chief characteristics, and it only serves to accentuate his artis- tic tendencies. Although people in general on the campus, have not heard much about Les since he entered our class last fall he has made many friends on the hill and is well liked bv hi iM-others at the Club. CESARE SANTUCCI East Rochi-stcr. X. Y. Commons Club Tucci stands for sociability, friendli- ness, and real Denison Spirit. He can say more with a smile than most people can in a complete sentence, and his good cheer has made him a larger number of friends than every one can hope for. He not only stands well in his classes but he finds time to take part in the activities of the Com- mons Club and also the Cosmopolitan Club. RUTH BAKER Shcpards Fassaic, N. J. Club Teddy has faithfully followed in her sister ' s footsteps in Shepardson athletics; where her prowess in shooting baskets for her class team has won her much applause. Rumor has it that Ted spends more time at her desk this year than she did last, but perhaps this time is not all spent in studying. VH GINL D. GROGAN Parkcrsbiini, U J ' a You would just know from the way she talks that Virginia comes from the direc tion of down south. She is full of fun and is out for all the good times that are going. H there is any mischief on foot you may depend upon it that Virginia is in it somewhere. r One hundred e Kuninra SHELDON SWENSON Laukershim, Calif. Sigma Alpha Epsilon A quiet, unassuming newcomer whom you can ' t know or appreciate until you really make his acquaintance. The Sig Alphs can boast of at least one good singer for Swenson belongs to that select group on the campus known as the Men ' s Glee Club , and recently we have learned that he has music in his feet as well a5 in his head. He can and does sleep through classes but still manages to influence his professors and get good grades. LORIN E. ARMSTRONG Akron Phi Delta Theta Army is one of the track men that helped us take off our caps when we were freshmen, and continued to run for the Big Red as soon as he was eligible. He was also on the football squad. Army has always been very quiet and one wouldn ' t become acquainted with him be- cause of the noise he makes. In spite of the fact that we have to chase him out from wayside corners, we know that he is a loyal member of our class. ISABEL FRANCES WEST Horicon, N. Y. Shepardson Club What nice big eyes you have Isabel — The better to see you with my dears — ■ What an encouraging smile — The bet- ter to entice you all . Isn ' t that the truth? Isn ' t it criminal for one person to possess all of the assets. Last year she lived at East cottage and you saw her often, but now she lives up-hill and is not around so much. ROBERTA STERNS WHITE Liberty Center Shepardson Club Bob White , that is what they call her. Have you ever seen her dash across the campus, a symphony in brown, even to her hair which is a most bewitching mass of gold red and brown. Bobby is very active in Y.W.C.A. work, World Fellowship and many other campus activities. She also mingles a good time with her studies. One; hundred one Kunlora WILLIAM ANDREWS New Lexington Bill is one of those happy-go-lucky fellows that takes the world as it comes be it good or bad. He divides his time equally in three parts — one part for home, and it is rumored that he has a reason for traveling to New Lexington so often, one part for studies, and one part for his work in Coonie ' s office where he checks up on the details and types numerous letters. ALDRED A. HECKMAN Tippecanoe City Commons Club Al is an authority on Sociology and Eco- nomics so go to him with your troubles. And he is always so cheery and pleasant. Al has a great many friends on the cam- pus. Ele is a mighty good waiter, too. Just ask the girls in Sawyer Hall. RUTH NOFZINGER Archibald Shepardson Club If you are looking for an understanding friend just drop around in Ruth ' s room and you will find one. Any time you crave company or want to go to the movies just drop into Sawyer and get Ruth. Besides being a good student she always knows the latest dope on the styles. DOROTHY BLINE Neivarh Not very many of us know Dot because she just came here this year and besides she is so very busy having dates you never can find her at home. The blue of her eyes and the gold of her hair make her a true sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Just ask Buck. One hundred two c SAMUEL TREHARNE Martin ' s Ferry Commons Club Dark curly hair, and a cheery smile on such a big strapping fellow of . athletic build would capture almost any feminine heart. But Sam does not T!mit his activi- ties to the Sem even though he has worn a path there during the past three years. He interests himself in all the campus activities and be it on the football field, in class, or with the army he is equally at home. We wonder, shall he be able to keep his mind on his books next year— or will he leave us too, this June? JOSEPH MELICK Johnstown Commons Club Another of those interesting fellows that cheats us out of our due amount of friend- ship by going home most every week-end. Joe stays in Granville only long enough to do his share in his many classes and then he departs for Johnstown. Although he is very quiet, we have noticed more than an occasional perfect paper returned to him by Profs. We wish that we had a bet- ter chance to bscomj acquainted with him. ILA KURTZ Shepardson Club We were under the impression that Ila was quiet. She always appears so on cam- pus. But her roommates tell a very differ- ent story, so that we have been forced to believe that she is just bashful. It has been rumored, though, that all that racket in the basement of Sawyer, or a large share of it at any rate can be attributed to Ila. ELIZABETH HUSTED U ' licalon, III Shepardson Club Eckie is another newcomer into our midst. If Wheaton has any more like her we just wish they would send them on down. We always feel better after we have had a little talk or visit with her. She is never too busy to stop and chat with you a minute. She is on Y.W. Cabi- net for next year and we just know she will make good. One hundred three CARL T. A:MRINE ZancsviUe Lambda Chi Alpha We don ' t see a great deal of Carl because he spends so much time between here and Zanesville, but he has been here enough that we know he is a regular fel- low and a great worker. Carl is quite studious and enjoys the Math. Club and the Chemical Society. He is also a mem- ber of Masquers. WALTER ANDERSON Stockton. N. Y. Commons Club The world is filled with all kinds of peo- ple, and among the many we find those like Walter who are on the job from day to day, inconspicuous, but there just the same. Walt is sort of a mystery man to most of us and we don ' t know his like or haunts. He may say that he is mad but he is not. He insists, however, that should we make any references to his numerous love affairs it will be all the worse for us. As we watch him go quietly about the campus so good humored we feel ashamed to take advantage of him. ALICE ABERNETHY Bcn. ' yn, III. Kappa Phi We are very glad that Alice returned to Denison to complete her education, for we missed her a great deal last year. Al has stepped right back into her musical activities again, and is now accompanist for the Shepardson Glee Club, as well as chairman of the music committee of the Junior Review. WADENA F. ADAMSON Granville Evidently Wadena is a student, judg- ing from the record for good work that she possesses and also because we don ' t often see her, except when she sings with the Glee Club. As a Big Sister we imagine she would be hard to beat, since she lives in town. Regardless of the fact that we hardly ever see her, we all know her for a worker in the class. One hundred four e Knttiors CLIFFORD CAREY Dayton Phi Delta Theta Dayton has quite a reputation ' for fur- nishing Denison with versatile students and thus gaining for itself the monicker , as far as Denisonians are concerned, of Capitol of the world. Clif¥ was no excep- tion as his work on the Denisonian, and Adytum would show. He did not limit himself to the field of publications, how- ever, as his work in the Y.M.C.A. and on the football field and basketball court proves. THOMAS HENDRICKS Cleveland Phi Gamma Delta We were all sorry to have Tom leave us so soon this year. Pie was a mighty good treasurer of the class until he left and had to give the job up. We sincerely hope he will come back next year. Good luck to you, Tom ! GERTRUDE BAND Providence, R. I. Shepardson Club Gertrude came to us from Northfield, where she received her preliminary train- ing in the various lines of Christian work that she has carried on here in college. Her stock of humor keeps us all in high spirits, and should stand her in good stead in whatever line of social work she decides to enter. Incidentally, Gertrude is an authority on who dated with who, and when. KATHRYN E. GEDDES Nczvark Kathryn is one of those exclusive New- ark people who are so very hard to get acquainted with. Plowever the profs all know her for she is one of their star pupils. In fact it has been rumored that Professor Hawes said she would make a mighty fine teacher. Go to it, Kathryn, we need a few Phi Betes in our class. One hundred five Juniors I.UKIE M. LOUGHRIDGE Clczrland Shepardson Club We predict that some day she will be a great philosopher. She has the courage of her convictions and will say so to any of her professors. You cannot keep a good man down and Eurie nearly always gains her point. Besides being mentally a leader she makes her place in Shepardson ath- letics. On the other hand she enters into ' chool functions and is a faithful worker in Y.W.C.A. and the church. VER. ? IILLER Mt. GUmd Shepardson Club Vera is so quiet that you are not always sure when she is around. But she makes a very comfortable person to have around for that very reason. However, when she is interested in a subject she can uphold her policy with great earnestness. In fact ernest is about the most fitting adjective with which to describe Vera. But let us not forget her smile. It is always ready to shine out at you, always sweet ' and friendly. PAUL CADWELL Nilcs Alpha Theta Sigma We must say that anything that Paul undertakes to do he does thoroughly — and his chief specialty on campus seems to have been falling in love. For further infor- mation see Winnie ! Furthermore he seems to be proof of the old adage All the world — , anyway, everybody on cam- pus that we have asked about Paul has answered, I like him. So say vvc all. ANTHONY BELLISH Cleveland Whitey returned to us this year after a semester ' s absence and took up his work again. Busy as he is with his clashes ?nd work in the college office he always finds time to go out for cross-country and track and to do his part as trainer for th? many teams representing the Big Red. He al- ways wears the latest in styles. But a friend for all of that. One hundred six PAUL REX Youngstoivn We never notice Paul at the Sem very often, although we hear that he goes there, but we do see him putting in many a weary hour in the chem. lab. either doing some- thing on his own work or helping some less fortunate student to successfully carry out an experiment. He holds an important place in all the activities of the Department. r JOHN CHURDAR Roiimania It would seem that the class of 1927 is blessed with quiet, sincere students and John is no exception to that rule. In spite of the fact that he goes his way unnoticed he is more than making go as his many friends will testify. He seems to favor the Greek Department and to have ability in a language that has baffled many a student. ALTA L. CRAMPTON Dayfon Shepardson Club By rights Alta ought to be one of the fast girls in the class, for she successfully made the track team last year. However she has not as yet done anything that we have heard of to hurt the name of a Shepardson woman , and the fact that she is majoring in Religious Ed. ought to safeguard her against any implications that her track record might produce. EMILY DORIS KING Movnkiin I ' icw. Okla. Shepardson Club Emily is another example that the class of ' 27 is scholastically inclined. She is also noted for having a brother that D.U. is proud of, and she herself is no small fac- tor in the realms of Shepardson Club. Those who know her will assure you that Emily is a dandy girl to have for a friend, although she is a bit shy and hard to get acquainted with at first. One hundred seven |luntor0 RUTH KATHERINE GROESBECK Spciicerport, N. Y. Shepardson Club Not many of us know Katherine be- cause she just joined us this year but it would be a mighty good thing to get acquainted. She can tell perfectly fasci- nating stories about China and her life there. She is chuck full of fun too, at least the folks at Beaver Hall seem to think so. HELEN BROWN ! IarUiis Ferry Shepardson Club Helen left us last year to teach school but she decided to come back this year and we are mighty glad she did. She always has a bright smile for us when we meet her and she is awfully interesting to talk to. We are so glad to have you with us again, Helen. HENRY CARLOCK Alexandria Commons Club Elenry Arthur hails from Alexandria, and he still believes that it is a good town. But gradually he is findin g less time to return to his home for well liked week- end visits. As Sarg in the army, assist- ant in the Physics Department, and booster at large for Denison he has a man sized job. In addition he carries a full schedule and holds down a prominent place in the Club. CHARLES SMITH Bcllevue Commons Club C. R. has that peculiar ability pos- sessed by a few men of looking good in any outfit — and he picks those that are in good taste. He looks like an Athenian of old as he struts along the street attired in becoming blue or gray as it may be. Besides working in the colle2:e office and checking up grades he finds time to spend at a certain Broadway residence where he seems to be preferred. One hundred eight ITttninra MAXWELL FISHER Clcarville, Pa. Commons Club Max can either have a girl, or imper- sonate one very well — as those who saw the last Y Circus will remember. This budding engineer is versatility itself. Who would think that a female impersona- tor could play football — but you should see him play center. In spite of the fact that he has established himself here on the campus during the past three years we js yet know very little about Clcarville, if there be such a town. ROBERT ELLISON West Union Commons Club We who have so much to say that the hour_s of the day fly by much too fast to, cram it all in, might take knowledge of this man who doesn ' t waste his breath, who never misses a trick, and when he does say something the rest of us are bound to admit that the result was some- thing worth waiting for. After all it was Calv ' n Coolidge who was elected president for this very trait and not some simple filibustering senator. So here ' s to you ! EDNA SEABURG Mars, Pa. Shepardson Club Edna is undoubtedly the most popular and the most beseiged girl on upper cam- pus. Twice a day you will find the Semites in Sawyer and Beaver anxiously hunting for her, and it is not because she comes from Mars either. Edna is the girl who brings us the longed for check from home, the invitation for a week-end, and, most important, the letter from HIM. Small wonder she is popular. Furthermore she is alternate an girls ' debate team. JENESS CARPENTER Granville Shepardson Club Jeness doesn ' t have to pack her trunk every spring and fall and follow the crowd. She is here the year around and we know that Granville isn ' t sorry. Look for short black hair, snappy black eyes and a most engaging smile, and you ' ll find Jeness. One hundred nine ifuntors LESTER H. GALLOGY Zancsvillc Alpha Theta Sigma Those who don ' t know Les say he is very quiet but his friends tell a different -tory. He has made a name for himself in the journalistic world, being on the staff of the Elamingo this past year. We have noticed him around Stone Hall quite a lot lately. Of course we aren ' t curious but we would like to know the reason. Perhaps he is waiting for nickels. ALBERT THUNN Middlc:,ru-ti Commons Club To say that Al is a tenor of unusual distinction is put n ' i : o nr r ' that ' e really ought to ask some of these girls under whose window he has sung the iroonlight hours of the night away — whether he isn ' t just glorious. One surely ought to make Phi Bete on a voice like that!, and then too some little person told me that he had a wicked line but in this year of our Lord, 1926, one hardly knows what a wicked line means. Come around, Al . IDA CHRISLER Mihvaukcc, We wish that Ida would tell us more about herself now that she has finally selected Denison as her Alma Mater. Those who have made friends with Ida (and they are many) during her brief stay here have found those fundamental quali- ties that characterize a true woman. WINIFRED GILL Onlaria, Canada Shepardson Club We are very glad to have had this girl from another country in our class, and we hope that she has enjoyed being here with us. Winnie has had quite a reputation to live up to, here at Denison, but we are always glad to have a member of the Gill family with us. Incidentally, we under- stand that Winnie can quite hold her own in the field of literature, and especially in the realm of poetry. Elockey has seen the vicious swing of her stick, too. -0 One hundred ten Kuniora LYMAN F. BARBER Lakcwood ■ Alpha Theta Sigma Another one of those fellows from that wicked city ; When Ford walks past with that military bearing of his it makes some of the rest of us straighten up a bit. We have noticed him around the Alinerva a lot lately and we can ' t make up our mind- whether he has a steady job there or not. But just the same, Ford is all right and ready for anything that comes along. , GERALD CROWL Lorain Lambda Chi Alpha Anyone who has seen Gerald jump at that basketball can never forget him. Foot- ball found him an apt pupil and he went through three months there for a big D . He blew in from Lorain just before the big storm up there and we were mighty glad to have him with us — but now th- t he has left again — we are sorry that he has gone. Not only will the eleven suffer next fall, not only will we, his boy friends, miss him but so also will a certain Miss. i DOLLY STEINBERGER St. Paris Our friend, who left Ohio University to finish here, comes under that list of co- eds who care not for the men of Gran- ville College. According to reliable reports she favors a certain blond ag student at Ohio State. Before coming to Granville she spent some time teaching America ' s young blood, but we don ' t judge that she will after graduation. LUCY BELL Norivalk Even though Lucy has not given us a chance to get very well acquainted, we are glad that she decided to come back to Denison and join the noble class of ' 27. Norwalk seems to have quite an affection for Denison, for she has sent us several of her noble sons and daughters. We are glad to see that Lucy is uoholding the standard of her home town by taking her major in Religious Ed. (;ne hundred eleven lJuntora WINIFRED DAVIS Detroit, Mich. Alpha Theta Sigma We must record Win ' s conventional dignity first, his devotion to the Sem next, and last but not least his ability to keep things to himself. He not only kept things humming while he was around but he also found time to work on the Deni- sonian circulation staff and to visit the Sem . In addition to classroom work he took a prominent part in the Alpha Thets intra mural teams and could always be found either playing on the team or sup- porting it from the bleachers. GEORGE N. GARRI-SON JJ ' alhonding George holds an honor that a lot of us wouldn ' t mind having. He ran off with the Freshman Chemistry Prize a couple of years ago. He is one of these fellows that expresses himself in deeds rather than words. It would be worth while for some of us who don ' t know him very well to get acquainted. 1 mm WILLIAM F. ASHINGER Coluiubiis Phi Delta Theta Freddy is another bashful and unas- suming member of the class, although he has done a great deal for us. that no one ever hears about. He helps circulate the Flamingo and is a member of the Adytum stafif. Between taking care of these posi- tions he spends his time concerning him- self with class activities and studies. PAUL STULL . GruiviUe Phi Delta Theta Now if one has ever been at the Phi Delt house when Paul was playing with the keys — the piano keys, lest someone should misunderstand — one is thoroughly convinced that his fortune is made. Why, he can make them get up and danc; around in a regular merry-go-round of chords and, trills that get you. If you ' ve never climbed the Phi Delt hill to listen you certainly didn ' t miss his grand band in the Junior Revue. We imagine that you are booked up for months already, Paul. If only they wou ' d let us dance here! One hundred twelve President David Isaacs Vice President Louise A [artin Sceretary Pauline Bridge Treasurer Paul Clissold One hundred fourteen David Isaacs, Kathekine Darjsv, ] Ari. O.issolu, Maky Lou Dkaukjelu. 1 ' kkiierii-k Knsign Helen Williams, Walter Elgin, Helen Mae Asouith, Robert Dewey, Nellie Billings Donald Lindrooth, Elsie Payne, Gilbert Barth, Irene Ackley, Paul Hann Louise Martin, Peter Hanf, Hilda Smith, Orville Beardsley, Elsie O ' Brien Bernard Heston, Beatrice Riffey, Paul Swanson, Virginia Solt, Homer Asouith One hundred fifteen Y 0 §o|jbomores r Ben W ' iiulK-, M.ivjorir W illi.. li. Charles llaiilcii, Marion Spencer, Maurice Albaugh, Ethel Piggot Eleanor Chulibuck, R. J. Crossland, Wilma Neubecker, Arthur Huff, Mary Case, Victor Glasgo Kenneth Davis, Eleanor Owens, Addison Fischer, Ruth Wood, Paul Dillion, Anne Wright Isabelle Smock, John Greer, Louise Thomas, Ronald Adams, Hannah Reid, Howard Gambrill Russell Berger, Mildred Butt, Arthur Charsky, Irene Arnold, William Mazey, Gertrude Avery One hundred sixteen Wendel Willis, A ' bLTta Folger, Alcxanrler Smith, Klainc llannay, George Woodring, Nancy Smith Ruth Collyer, Judson Walker, Kernice Vryc. Alexander Toth, Helen P.rabrook, Tack Wright Chas. Stilwell, Josephine Deeds, Peter Steinberger, Louise Dallam, H. Richardson, A. Baldwin Bertha Adams, Herman Gannett, Alda Fleming, William Richards, Winifred Dutcher, David Helm Willard Moore, Helen Burrell, Paul Farmer, Beatrice Bradley, Ronald Creager, Roberta Davis One hundred seventeen ! Richard Carver, Gladys Moor, Edwin Foote H rriet Meyers, Ralph Bennett, Margaret Babbs Hilda Dickerson, Ken. Browne, Margaret Fleming, Wade Carpentar, Pauline Bridge, Leo Brant Dale Coe, Mary Lou Allen, Corwin Cookson, Ma garet Mitchell, Frederick Craig, Mildred Clark Louise Bussell, Clifford Colwell, Imogene Micha 1, Donivan Evans, Eleanor Kurtz, Donald Edgar Philip Becker, Edna Kain, Osmond D ' Yarmett, Janice Mann, John Moore, Dorothy Marsh One hundred eighteen c 4 i Ronald Philbrick, Esther Mugford, Allen Ports, Maxine Gordon, Ray. Benson, Elizabeth Heald Helen Hart Allen Avery, Jeannette Folger, Kennard Tibbitts, Constance Hedden, Chas. Whitcomb Garland Hick, Cora Helbing, Chas. Pierson, Mary Ellen HofTman, Robert Canary, Alberta Heyer Helen Haladay, John Horwell, Inez Hoonc-- Paul Condit, Mary Jane Hess, Nelson Grube David Evans, Dorothy Hosey, Edward Knopf, Margaret Jones, William Banning, Jean Nichols PeiMII OM UMI mSI Y — — One hundred nineteen o- A D Y §ophomorpa KathriiK ' Xmnc , h irdon Trepass, Riiili Krca-cr, Irwin ( iarrcti, ' irL;iiiia Mye rs, John Sliotw Gwyiin Saiukrs, Edna Parish, John Sloan, J)(ir()lhy Odcll, Harold I ' rosscr, l-;v(-lyn Pease Sophia Ralston, Roy Peck, Mildred Procter, Harold Walter, Harriet Peoples, Raymond Spoerri Geo. McDonald, Louise Raymond, Kenneth Varney, Alice Richards, Thomas Parks, Mildred Rasor Elizabeth Shaw, Edw. Nishio, Margaret Robison, John Norman, Pauline Robion, Andre Odebrecht One hundred twenty 1 Mitsuo Nishahara, Geneva Batdorf, Ragan Ma tin, May Smith, Lewis Mears, Carolyn Schopp Bernadine Stone, Roy Macafee, Virginia Settle, William Love, Ruth Sarles, Samuel Lapham John Kuhn, Ruth Wilkin, Arthur King, Bdith Skinner, Laclede Lamb, Florence Roper Bessie Strickland, Monroe Haidet, Louise Thorn .s, Russell Holmes, Esther Rogers, Philip Jenkins Chas. Hindman, Virg. Forsythe, Carlyle Hoffmrr, Eliza. Roudebush, Frk. Filkins, Pauline West One hundred twenty-one A D Y T 0 Donald Dicks, Josephine Sidle, Lellla I mum r- nN, Vaij-ida Cii-i. iiAA l. .kai ' t Joseph Castillini, Lloyd Pobst, Margaret Smith, Alfred Wakdley, Ii vin.. A. l ;nger Stewart Chambeelin, Arthur Tuggey, Frances Mathews, Everett Bi;ck. Edwa Viatt Roland Crane, Robert Campbell, Isabelle Cooper, Marh: Starkly, .a on. o .{SON, Kenneth Weakley Carroll Amos, John Stark, Keith Hammond, Lawrence Johnson Clarence Condit One hundred twenty-two c FDESH MAM CLASS 1929 Y One hundred twenty-three E II RLE Ellis . . EiiiLY Spencer .Lois Ritten house Robert Buciianon President . . . . Jlcc President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . One hundred twenty-four Owen Phillips, Emily Spencer, Alfred Wiley, Mary Swartzel, Ehrle Ellis, Lois Rittenhouse Helen Rogers, Robert Anderson, Mary Latta, John Nice, Katherine Darrow, Theodore Leslie Harley Laycock, Grace Day, Arthur Fields, Helen Dallow, Clair Young, Martha Cramer Helen Scarrit, Kenneth Harvey, Florence Hall, Reed Smith, Ruth Heckner, Thomas Folsum Jno. Gibson, Eleanor McCann, Alfred Owens, Elizabeth Bohann, Tom. Hason, Margaret Hartman One hundred twenty-five Chessie Young, Harry Lull, Grace Woodford,Wayne Smith, Helen Wyeth, Melvin Hagan Robert Jones, Florence Stewart, Joseph Howlar.d, Mary Wiltrout, Wilson Owen, Alildred Burns Jennie Starcher, Bernard Kirby, Gladys Stadden. Lawrence Chapin, Sarah West, Earle Seindner Harley Kirkpatrick, Margaret teas, Chas. Butz, J ssie Hardman, Sidney Collins, Virginia Thomas Jeanette Wallace, James Kemper, Lucille Tucker, Lester Livingston, Helen Tunison, Ben Speicher 0 One hundred twenty-six c ■ill Mcrritt Skaggs, Eunice Nichols, Marshall Roscnc, Edith Page, Karl Seiiter, Margaret Stitt Juanita Cameron, Arthur Cory, Florence Chemelik, Elarold Stubbs, Flo. Orpin, Melville Sheahan Aston Stewart, Nellie Canterbury, Ralph Van Atta, Madelon Wilcox, Clyde Barber, Sarah Smith Eliza. HLnslea, Wayland Barber, Marybelle Hillard, Arth. Gregory, Mary Williams, Mervin Farber Russell Shively, India Mae Clark, Wm. Amos, Frances Hollinger, Walt. Ellingson, Louvera Yates --o One hundred twenty-seven Lucy Goodrich, Howard Banner, Iris Holmes, Rio Kashiwagi, Hester Mack, Dwight Richards Jno. Garwood, Shirley Hawk, Tracy Grosbeck, Mary Handel, Walter McCormick, Cath. Aulabaugh Helen Gibson, Albert Bakeman, Mary Gilchrist, Gordon Rose, Hilda Albaugh, William Grube Verner Fox, Marion Reed, Douglass Groth, Constance Graves, Frederick Habryl, Hester Bentley Doro. Salked, Phil. Haas, Eliza. Newland, Paul Homberger, Virg. Armstrong, Mitchell Gregory One hundred twenty-eight Elizabeth Mills, Ardcn Barber, Mary Babcock, Paul Hunt, Bessie Thompson, George Cheney Andrew Kistemaker, Gertrude Allen, Rob. Stephen, Novella Bookser Walter Kerber, Mary Cowan Mary Menhart, Masuo Hoshide, Eleanor Miller, George Howard, Ruth Broughton, Wm. Sterrett Henry Henson, Martha Markle, Norman Heath, Helen Blanks, Jos. Snyder, Blanche Van Derfleet Helen Kenny, Samuel Mathews, Helen Lawrence, John Jones, Mildred Wilson, Worth Kaufman Glenn W ' alM.ii, Alicr Iahiuii, ( .cur-c Austin, Kuth l.unsl,,r(l, Ccirgc Oxky, l. ua Malxl Jones Lt)is Jones, Alillon Finlay, Luella Layton, Waller Usnier, Mary Je)nes, George ilays John Owen, Dorothy Jaycock, Richard hreed, Maurice Kemper, Eldon Lovett, Pauhne Jones Carol King, Charles Baker, Dolores Kennedy, Russell Snedecker, Katherine McCoy, Geo. Heaton Clifton Potter, Helen Jones, George Ogden, Grace Irvin, John Posegatc, Elizabeth Mason One hundred thirty Mildi-fd Smith, William Grant, Harriet Gibbons, Ward Aliller, Evelyn Grimmel, Irvin Neff Katherine McBane, Roxanna Sanford, Namio Smithman, Juanita Foster, Jean Sidle, Elsie Dorey Kath. Escharle, Elizabeth DeBruin, Marion Hildreth, Louise Herler, Ethel Llewellyn, Marj. Reed Ruth Soyez, Ethel Hanby, Doris Frost, Eugenia Bibby, Evelyn Draper, Marie Maunus Mary Geinger, Ralph Cromer, Thelma Miley, Dorothy Exman, Charles Fuchs, Ruth Garrett One hundred thirty-one A D Y T ■4 Grace lMnl.i , Wi ' lmr Liwi , K,ii lirinn- .siiinii , i,,..i--c Pickett, Marion Wood, Rex Van Court Harlin-i vvnv , . larv (.ill, Kichard W ' uisi, L..ui,se Stewart, Harold White, Jean tie Wood Ruth Sterhng. Howard Wright, Mary A. Duff, James Winland, Mary White, Arthur Brown WilHam White, Ruth Oxieder, Charles Bishop, Virginia Wilso)!, Thomas Bucy, Rachel St ' ckncy Lucille Webb, Wayne Billheimer, Eliza. Van Derhoof, Les. Burbidge, Zelma Snyder, Wm. Clapper 0 0 One hundred thirty-two Frank Reighard, Thelma Huknek, Mariun Abeknethv, Robert Green Elva Bernhisel, Martin Gary, Jack Robison, Geraldine Longwell Robert Buchanan, Lillian Grundman, Janet Falstreau, Eldon Lovett Beuna McLain, Arthur Gee, Harold Giffin, Evelyn Dryer George Rager, Frances McKinnistrey, George Beverly, Leroy Bevan One hundred thirty-three Charles Brelsford, Sarah Amos, . Iak(,. i f.t S.mai.ii; . Nki.son Kkkh James Blaisdell, Stephen Tuttle, Emmet Russell, Donald Kincaid James Riley, Mary Pigman, Vera Schulke, David Purdy Marion Pierson, Paul Troup, Paul Schaller, Janet Pierce Bernard Dawson, Helen Hess, Mildred Barfield, Homer Williams One hundred thirty-four I OraaniziHioiis ' j ijiinili Y U Sigma Chi Beta Theta Pi Phi Gamma Delta Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Theta Sigma Pi Kappa Epsilon American Commons Club Honorary Tau Kappa Alpha Fourth Estate Phi Mu Alpha ,Eta Sigma Phi Phi Beta Kappa One hundred thirty-seven A D Y Pan-U U nir Council Frasch, Baker, Smith, Keeler, Jenkins. Guthery, Minor, Behan, ImhofF, Edwards. Palmer, Martin, Herron, Broughton, Nicholson. James Nicholson Warren Baker . . .President .Secretary Sigma Chi Robert Frasch Clyde Jenkins Beta Theta Pi Warren Baker Howard Keeler Phi Gamma Delta Frederick Behan Robertson Smith REPRESENTATIVES Kappa Sigma Paul Henderson George Imhoff Phi Delta The fa William Guthery Donald Minor Lamba Chi Alpha Kenneti-i Martin Ricitard Palmer Sigma .ilpha Epsilon James Nicholson Harold Broughton Alpha Theta Sigma Abbott Herron One hundred thirty-elgkt. c Y U ™- I Stevenson, Eisznek, McCann, Thkesiiek Taylor, Scarritt, Price, Holcomb B axeman, Bawden, Reed, Shreve Lorraine Eiszner ■ President Alice McCann fire President Felicia Thresher Secretary Chi Psi Delta Sigma Delta Phi Alice McCann Felicie Thresher Martha Jane Holcomb Violet Taylor Jessica Price Dorothea Bawden Kappa Phi Plii Phi Phi Lorraine Eiszner Esther Stevenson Elizabeth Bateman Beatrice Shreve Mary Scarritt Dorothy Reed 0 One hundred thirty-nine Mil Chapter Established at Denison University, 1867 Fratres in Facilitate Sidney Jenkins F. L. McCoLLUM K. L. Ullman William Courtier Charles Funderberg James Ralston Floyd Solida Robert Whittemore Lawrence Johnson Ben Windle William Clapper William Osmer Martin Cary B. Evans W. A. Chamberlin Harold Kier James D. Thompson Robert Frasch Robert- Curry Ralph Ste ' enson Alden Perkins Clyde Jenkins Maurice l b a u g 11 Donald Lindrootii: Alfred 0 ■ENs Worth Kaleman John W. Aafos Clair Young Fratres in Urbc John A. Thompson Walter Wright Earl Wolfe 1926 1927 Jack IN ' Ieeks Richard Sinsel Br yon Williams 1928 jAj r.i£s R. Dewey CiLARLES StILWJ-JX 1929 William Grant George Austin John Gibson Wilbur Lewis Kennetfi Harvey One hundred forty Mn of igma Cl|t Frasch, Cl kkv, Courtier, Funderberg, Perkins, Stkvexson :Meeks, Stilwell, Aleaugh, Whittemore, Williams, Sinsel, Jenkins Windle, Lindrooth, Dewey, Johnson Cary, Lewis, Amos, Austin, Young, Osmer, Clapper Evans, Gibson, Owens, Kaufman, Grant, Harvey One hundred forty-one A Y 1 Founded at Miami University, 1839 Alpha Eta Chaptei- tablished at Denison University, 1868 Prof. Edson Rupp R. H. Williams Hovv ' ARD H. Keeler Dalton Deeds Herbert Owen Robert Wilson Wendell Willis Phillip Beckicr Lester Livingston Erle Ellis George Howard, Jr Horace English Fratres in Faculate Prof. W. C. Ebaugh Fratres in Urbe 1926 Norman Wolfe Edward Akers 1927 Clifford Kadon Russell Andrews Ross Asitbrook 1928 1929 Robert Stepliens Cliarles Mason Andrew Kistemaki:r Prof. W. J. Livingst( Dr. F. D. Barker John Becker Tra Crawford Warren Baker Leonard Heinrichs Richard Carver Paul Clissold John Owens Cecil Troxel Richard Worst One hundred forty-two Alpifa 2£ta of Sieta Stjrta pi Akers, Owens. Loveless, Keeler, Crawford Willis, Ashbrook, Heinrich, Deeds, Baker Kadon, Carver, Becker, Clissold Andrews, Owen, Kistemaker, Wilson, Wolfe Howard, Stephens, Worst, Livingston, Ellis One hundred forty-three A D Y T 1 P ounded at Jefferson College, 1842 C. D. Coons Lainha Deutron Chapter Established at Uenison University, 1885 Frafrcs in Facilitate C. M. Eddy K. H. ESCHMAN J. L. King Fratres in Urbc H. E. Lamson C. B. White Erederick Beiian Andrew Cary Dudley Luce Charles Pierson William Mazey Walter Elgin Wayland Barber Sidney Collins Douglass Groti-i 1926 Kenneth Breeze Robertson Smith 1927 Lawrence Howe John Innes 1928 Stuart Chamberlain Keith Hammond Jack Wright 1929 Hartley Lay cock Owen Phillips Harold Stubbs Ray Otto Russell Pierson Williajni Bateman Richard Webster Homer Asouiti-i Peter Hanf Russell Berger George Pickett Alfred Wiley Charles Brelseord 0 One hundred forty-four i£ambhn BtnUton of plji Ciamma BHta Li!CE, R. PiERSON, Behan, Smith, Breeze, Gary Elgin, Innes, Webster, Howe, Bateman, Hammond Chamberlin, Hanf, Mazey, C. Pierson Berger, W. Barber, Wiley, Stubbs, Asouith, Wright Phillips, Brelsford, Laycock, Pickett, Groth, Gollins pmnn ON iLJMi K iiw— One hundred forty-five Kappa tgma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 1 M. E. Stickney A. Odebrecht Paul Henderson Harold James Kenneth Nicola Gerald Pence TnoMAs Edwards Orville Beardsley Arthur Tuggey Nelson Grube Mitchell Gregory Paul Homberger Gamma Xi Chapter Established at Denison Univei Fratres in Facilitate 1926 Donald Leslie George Imhoff Robert Ford 1927 Lee Levering Stanley Levering William Leslie 1928 Garland Hick Richard DeMay 1929 John Robison sity, 1911 D. R. Fitch T. J. McMahon Paul Rutherford George Stibitz Robert Luff William Shanley Lockhart Bovington David Ex ' ans Harold Walter WiLLARo Moore Theodore Leslif Joseph Rose One hundred forty-six Rutherford, Stibitz, D. Leslie, Imhoff, Ford, France L. Levering, Shanley, W. Leslie, Henderson, James, Luff BoviNGTON, Nicola, S. Levering, Edwards Moore, Evans, Hick, Grube, Pence, Walter, Beardsley Gregory, Robison, Tuggey, Homberger T. Leslie, Rose One hundred forty-seven A Y T Founded at Miami University, 1848 1 Ohio Iota Chapter Established at Denison University, 191 5 Earl M. Euterer c. l. goodsell. Charles E. Stoakes Donald C. Minor William Gutiiery Car MI Yoakum Harlan Yoakum Fred Craig, Jr. Harold Prosser Tliomas Foi.som Richard Freed George Heaton Fratres in Urbe O. O. TtlOMPSON T. O. Treharne 1926 Hunter H. Haynes 1927 Frkderick Aschinger Earl Russell LoRiN Armstrong 1928 Paul Swanson George McDonald 1929 John Garwood John Nice H. L. Williams John Cunnick Curtis Mitchell Clarence E. Stockdale Gilbert Earth John P. Stull Clifford Carey Addison Fisher Stanton Smith Charles Butz Clifton Potter George Oxley One hundred forty-eight ©Ijio lota of piri ia lta S:i?rta Stockdale, Haynes, Mitchell, Minor, Aschinger H. Yoakum, Russell, C. Yoakum, S. Smith, Stull, Armstrong GuTHERY, Fischer, Carey, Prosser SwANSON, McDonald, Butz, Folsum, Barth, Richardson Riley, Garwood, Nice, Freed, Oxley, Heaton Y U One hundred forty-nine A Y T 1 Founded at Boston University, 1909 Gamma Iota Zeta Established at Denison University, 1919 Fratres in Facilitate Frederick G. Detweiler Richard H. Howe Kenneth McGuffin Richard Palmer Kenneth Martin Lester Hunt Carl Amrine Arthur King Harold Courson Allen Ports Ronald Philbrick Fredrick Habryl Melvin Hagan Henry Henson 1926 Gerald Wellman Wilbur Jones 1927 Gilbert Schmitz 1928 Gywnn Sanders Ragan Martin Wade Carpenter Kennetit Weakley 1929 ILldon Lovei-t James Winland Wilson Owen Eri J. Shumaker H. Ogden Wintermute Stuart Hinckley Edward Schmitz Harry Hipsley (jErald Crowe Walter Sprau George Woodring John Greer John Norman Kennard Tibbitts Marshall Rosene Earle Seidner Ben Speicher One hundred fifty (gamma Iota Z ta nf Slamb a (fUfi Alpija Martin, Wei.i.max. Jones. llJNCKLE •, E. StHMixz, MtCuFFiN, Tai.mi CrOWL, WOODRING, CARPENTER, SaNDERS, AmRINE, HlPSLEY, WeAKLEY Owen, Hunt, Tibiiitts, Courson, R. Martin King G. ScHMiTz, Norman, Winlanp, Lovett, Sprau, Philbrick, Ports Henson, Rosene, Greer, Speicher, Seidner, Habryl, Hagan One hundred fifty-one igma Alplja lEpsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 Ohio Mil Established at Denison University, 1919 I ' aul H. Wetgitt Kenneth James Ralph Rettig JyVMEs Nicholson Walter Doutt William A erv Fratres in Urbc A ' lCTOR G. Weavi:!.: 1926 Hawley Morton Wynne Silbernagi-.l 1927 GoMER Lewis Harold Broughton Robert Laws 1928 Jolin Sloan Artliur Hltfe Donald E. Weaver Dalton Kincaid Harold Weisenbarger Lvobert McClelland Sheldon Swenson Robert Canary Donald Kincaid James Kemper William Reed 1929 James PjLaisdell Emmett Russi:ll Bernard Dawson Homer Williams Paul Kaiile One hundred fifty-two e ®I|t0 Mn of tgma Alplja I£p0il0n Weisenbarger, Morton, James, Rettig Ktncaid, Broughton, Laws, Silbernagel, Nicholson Avery, Doutt, McClelland, Swenson Dawson, Huff, Sloan, Reed, Canary KiNCAiD, Kemper, Blaisdell, Russell, WiLLiAiis One hundred fifty-three A Y T 1 Alplfa ®ljtta igma Founded at Denison University, 1924 J. Horace Nunemaker John A. Hereon Paul Cadwell .Lester Gai.logly William Love Robert Campbell Verner Fox Milton Finley Fratres in Facilitate 1926 1927 Wineield Davis Karl Weis 1928 Maxwell Taylor Everett Buck 1929 George Racer Robert Green Lloyd Michael Edward Kundert Ford Barber Walker Air P ' redrick Ensign Laclede Lamb Thomas Bucy Walter Kerber One hundred fifty-four Hereon, KrNDEKT, Galuh.v, Wkis Air, Lamb, Cadwell, F. Barber Campbell, Love Rager, Buck, Ensign, Davis Fox, FiNLEY, BucY, Green, Kereer One hundred fifty-five Y Founded at Denison L ' niversity, 1926 . 1926 Louis J. Tilton IvALPI-J Pl-AKSON John Moore John Shotwell Raymond Benson Paul Schaeler William Sterrett 1927 William Pickering 1928 1929 Joseph Snyder Paul Troup Paul Smith William Kernahan Howard Gambrill Bernard Heston Donald Edgar Russell Shively Arthur Gregory r One hundred fifty-six p Kappa Ep0tl0n Heston, Pearson, Pie kekinc;, Tu niN Kernahan, Shotwell, Edgar, Benson Moore, Schaller, Gambrill, Troup Shively, Snyder, Gregory, Sterrett One hundred flfty-seven A Y 1 Founded at Denison University in 1920 DENISOxN CHAPTER Founded in 191 7 The Denison Chapter of the American Association of Commons Clubs was founded in 1917 and is the mother chapter of the national association organized in 1920. It was the first of a growing number of groups founded upon the ideals of applying democracy to all phases of campus life and of giving every man the opportunity of having a home and social life while in college. One hundred fifty-eight c American Cnmmona dub s A D Y u PoBST, L. Case, Swift, Wyse, Thomforde SCHWEIKLE, VlAN, WkIGHT, WATERS, EnGLEHART Mayes, Moore, Weaver, R. Case, Beaven Day, Hla, McClung, Bonnell, Coe Farber, Dawkins, Stlcott, Bergold, Clutter One hundred fifty-nine iaptttaoii €i}aptev of tlir American Assnrtatinn of Commons dubs MEMBERS IN FACULTY Deax, Dr. L. R. Gelfer, Sam JoME, Hiram L. H0R. Mather. Asher K. Veith, Robert Edgar Wiley, Dr. F. B. :E LlNDSLEV MEMBERS IN TOWN Earl D. Smith Herman Rice Beaven, Webley Bergold, Russell Bon NELL, Barhyt Case, Robert I. Case, Leland S. Clutter, Earle CoE, Donald Brainard, Dvvight Butcher, Thompson Carlock, Henry A. CoE, Dale DePuy, Henry C. Ellison, Robert Fisher, Maxwell Fullerton, Robert Leslie Haas, Philip Adams, Roland W. Anderson, Walter E. Banning, Vaughn Bennett, Ralph C. Bratt, Mltrray a. Browne, Arthur Castellini, Joseph S. Charsky, Arthur O. Cookson, Corwin Col will, Clifford Crane, Roland Darrow Wiatt Filkins, Frank C. Allen, Ralph W. Allen, Springer Bakeman, Albert R. Billheimer, Wayne Browne, Arthur Buchanan, Robert Burbidge, Lester J. Coleman, Hugh O. Collins, Millard F. Ellingson, Walter E. Seniors Dawkins, Carl E. Day, Norman E. Englehart, Robert W. Farber, Harold L. Hla, David T. Mayes, Leslie A. Moore, Robert H. Juniors GiLLAM, Ernest Heck man, Aldred Hutchins, Karl W. Kerr, Raymond Powell, Leland Rhodes, Estel J. Rogers, Wilbur G. Roth, Ray Wyse, Lloyd Sophomores Foot, Edwin Gannett, Herman B. Garrett, Irven T. Glasco, Victor Graves, Lynn B. Haidet, Monroe P. HiNDMAN, Charles M. Holmes, Russell M. Horwell, John Macafee, Ro ' B. McClung, Duyer Mears, Lewis L. Freshmen Farber, Mervin A. Fields, Arthur GiFFiN, Harold M. Groesbeck, Tracy F. Grube, William Heath, Norman HosHiDE, Masuo Kashiwagi, Rio Kirby, Bernard C. Loudenslager, Edgar Schweikle, Elmer L. Silcott, Rollin Swift, Robert Vian, John Cecil Waters, Herbert O. Weaver, John A. Wright, Almon R. Santucci, Cesare Smith, Charles R. Thomforde, Ernest S. Thunn, Albert Treharne, Samuel Warren, Charles F. Warren, Willard L. Whittington, Loren W NiSHIHARA, MitSUO NiSHio, Edward W. Peck, Roy I. PoBST, Lloyd Smith, Alexander Smith, Herbert C. Spoerri, Raymond L. Stark, John C. ToTH, Alexander Trepass, Gordon Varney, Kenneth Walker, Judson WiATT, Edward Whitcomb, Charles A. Mason, Thomas Mathews, Sam Miller, Ward S. Ogden, George K. SiANDRU Clement Simmons, Fred H. Snedeker, Ru ssell E. Spring, Harling A. Stewart, G. Aston White, William G. One hundred sixty Amtvitnn Common0 Club IS Y 1 Rhodes, Heckman, Tkeharne, C. Smith, Glasgo Gillian, W. Anderson, Thunn, DePuy, Carlock Roth C. W.arren, Brainard, Rogers, M. Warren HuTCHiNS, Santucci, Whittington, Ellison, Fisher Powell, Isaacs, Butcher, Mason, Varney One hundred sixty-one Mathews, A. SiMITh, Cookson, VVhitcomBj Ellingson Haas, Coe, Castillini, Bakeman, Fullerton, Bratt White, Crane, Nishahara, Kasiwagi, Giffin Kerby, Hoshide, Nishio, Spring, Wiatt, Spoerri Brown, Colwill, Gannett, Bennett, Banning One hundred sixty-two Peck, Stewart, Billheimer, Foot, Toth Walker, Fields, Allen, Snedecker, Ogden, Mears Heath, Stark, Garrett, Grosbeck, Grube Haidet, Horwell, Adams, Holmes, Farber, Filkins Buchanan, Macafee, Hindman, Charksky, Burbridge Y U One hundred sixty-three § K. H. ESCIIMAN Ohio Nu Chapter Fratres in Facilitate M. E. Stickney F. G. Detweiler R. E. Veith H. L. KiER Harold James Kenneth McGufein AViLLiAM Courtier BrYON WlLLIAiCS Paul Stull David Isaacs Fratres in Urbc 1926 Russell Bergold 1927 V ' alkek Air 1928 K. S. Ullman Robert Englehart Robertson Smith Donald Minor Albert Tiiunn Herbert Owen Arthur Hu: Phi Mu Alpha was founded at the New England Conservatory of Music in 1898. Ohio Nu Chapter was installed at Denison in 1912. The organization has thirty-two active chapters. One hundred sixty-four ?iIcGuFFiNr, Courtier, James, Bekgold Air, Minor, Englehart Owen, Smith, Williams Isaacs, Stull, Thunn, Huff One hundred sixty-five A Y Journalistic Fratres in Facilitate Professor C. Henry Dickerman Richard Palmer Gerald Wellman Donald Minor Palpii Pearson George McDonald 1926 Edward Sciimitz 1927 Dudley Luce 1928 Russell Pierson Donald Leslie Wilbur Jones Robert Luff Robert Canary Fourth Estate, honorary journahstic fraternity was organized in 1923. 0 One hundred sixty-six Fr aires in Facilitate Prof. Spencer Lloyd S. Michael Prof. West 1926 Herbert Waters . , Ricfiard Palmer 1927 Kenneth Mart in . Robert Laws GwYNN Sanders A chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national forsenic fra cernity, was mstalled in Denison in 1924. This organization honors with membership those who excel in debate and oratory. One hundred sixty-eight Laws, Martin, Englehart Spencer, Michael, West Palmer, Sanders, Waters One hundred sixty-nine J Eta igma pijt ZETA CHAPTER Zeta Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi was installed at Denison, December i6, 1925. It is an under-graduate honorary fraternity for classical students founded at the University of Chicago in 1924. Eta Sigma Phi now numbers seven chapters in its organization. It strives to promote interest in the classical studies, and upholds a high standard of scholarship among its members. OFFICERS President Russfxl Bergold Vice-President Dorothy Fulmer Second Vice-President Helen Laycock Secretary Elaine Hanney Treasurer James Earps Dr. L. R. Dean, Mrs. F. G. Cressey, Miss Miriam Akers, Pauline McCreary, Helen Boss, Marguerite Smith, Russell Bergold, James Earps, Margaret Howard, Naomi Alspach, Lillian Coddington, Mildred Horwell, Helen Davis, Gerald Wellman, Mariellen Hoffman, Howard Keeler, Katherine Groesbeck, Florence Roper, Winifred Graves, Bernadine Stone, George Heaton, Kathryn Geddes, Francis Packer, Kennard Tibbitts, Margaret Babbs, Mary Case, Novella Bookser, Edna Frick, Margaret Hendricks, Dorothy Fulmer, Inez Hooper, Elaine Hannay, Helen Laycock, Margaret Williams, Mary Menhert, Grace Woodford! Hilda Mae Dickerson, Helen Wyeth, Catherine Aulabaugh, Marjorie Reed, Ruth Soyez, Emily Spencer. One hundred seventy c Eta igma pl?t Cr 1 - n m - ' I McCreary, Boss, Smith, Bergold, Earps, Alspach, Codingtox HoRWELL, Davis, Wellman, Hoffman, Keeler, Grosbeck, RopEk Graves, Stone, Heaton, Geddes, Packer, Tibbitts, Babbs, Case BooKSER, Frick, Hendricks, Fulmer, Hooper, Hannay, Laycock, Williaais Menhert, Woodford, Dickerson, Wyeth, Alubaugh, Reed, Soyez, Spencer 0 One hundred seventy-one Y r 0 AUtgatnr (Senior Honorory Society) Curry Leslie Keeler James One hundred seventy-two Kappa Phi Ctii Psi Delta Sigma Delta Phi Phi Phi Phi Shepardson Club Honorary Delta Omicron Y U One hundred seventy-three Founded at Denison Universit}-, 1(898 Sorores in Urbc Elizabetji Chambers Mrs. Mrs. Grace H. Eddy Mrs. Mrs. Agnes G. Esciiman Mrs. Mary Geach Mrs. Mas. Irene E. Woefe Lois Lockh akt Benson LorLSE E. Lajmson Charlotta E. Rupp Hel]-,n C. Ein AR]:)S Florence C. Gun nick Louise Dakrow LORR AI N K Tiy SZ N ER Elizabeth Bateiian Alice Abernetiiy Katiiryn AVolf Dorothy Brown Jean Gordon Helen Brabrook Pauline Bridge Lsabelle Cooper m a r j o r 1 1; v i t h o !• t Hilda S iitu Sorores in Faciiltafc 1926 Helicn Foss 1927 Ethel Gilchrist Clarice McDougall Dorothy Darrow 1928 Pauline Robion Mary Jane Hess Ethel I ' iggot Elizabe ' L ' h Heald Lois Jones ELiTA Bruce ] L kG. R]:T DOREY Gracic Cli:veland CORNEJ.IA SailTLI Mary Scakritt ]5eatru:i: Ewart ] L rion Spencer ] ' lsie Mae Payne Alberta Folger Ji ' .anette Folger ' iRGiNiA Solt One hundred seventy-four -0 1 1 DoKin, C. Smiiii. I-.is .nek. Ai;eknf.thv, Wolfe, Bateaiax, Bku .e Foss, Gdkiidn, Gilchrist, D. Dakkow, AL Scarritt, Ewart, Clevelaxu, AIcDul-gall, Brown AI. J. Hess, Payne, Cooper Piggot, M. Spencer, H. Smith Solt A. FoLGER, Heald, Withoft, J. Fqlger, Bridge, Brabrook, Roeion One hundred seventy-five Founded at Denison Universilv, igoo Ray Gjlpatkick Dalby Elizabeth Evans Mrs. Fred McCullom Soror in Facilitate Sue Helbing S or ores in Urbe Garnet Scheidt NiNi B. Shepard Miss Juanita Jones Miss Harriet Belt Mrs. Kenneth Ullman Mrs. Ben. Woodbury Mrs. R. H. Williams Flora Austin Ella Carson Martita Jane Holcom] Alice Cook Marion Ebaugh Winifred Graves FIelen Mae Asquith Mary Lou Bradfield Cora Helbing Margaret Smith 1926 Mary Margaret Howard Catherine Rohrer Alice McCann Priscilla Tarr Dorothy Moor Elizabeth Wright 1927 Catharine Hall Emily Mayner Jessica Price Margaret Wiley 1928 Imogene Michael Gladys Moor Esther Mugford Mary Elizabeth Price Frances Roeirer Margaret Sweet Evelyn Pease Betty Roudebush Mae Smith Helen William One hundred seventy-six W kk.hi, I liiWAKi-, ). MouK. .McCann. Ai ti.x, C. rs(jx. IIhiaumi; F. RoHRER, E. Price, Ebaugh, Tarr, K. Rohrer Cook, Graves, J. Price, Mayner Wiley, Williams, Sweet, Hall, M. Smith, Mugford, Bradfield G. Moor, Michael, Asquith, C. Smith, Helbing, Roudeeush, Pease One hundred seventy-seven Founded at Denison University, 1905 Soror ill Urbc Mrs. C. D. Coons Felicie Tiiresiiei. Violet Taylor 1926 Helen Haines Grace Tones Laura Richardson Norma Johnson Margaret Husband Dorothy Detweiler Florence Martin Katiirine Silliman Josephine Djjeds Kati-ierine Noyes 1927 Sara Lou Howland Dorothea Bawden Marjorie Pence KaTHEKINE KliMB .LL Jane Daiber 1928 Virginia Myers Lleanor Kurtz Dorothy Clifford Marion Lovett Ruth Jones Kf.rma Bradford Catherine Darby Louise Martin J One hundred seventy-eight «3| Tayloe, Haixes, Johnson, G. Jones, Thresher LovETT, Bawdex, Kimball, F. ] Iartix, Richardson Clifford, Cilliman, R. Joxes. M. Pexce Bradford, Dildixe, Husbaxd, E. Kurtz, Detweiler Deeds. Xoyes, Darby, Myers, L. AIartix r A D Y One hundred seventy-nine =1 m m Founded at Denison University, 1921 Soror in Urhe Mrs. Edith Belle Stickney Esther Stevenson Eleanor Machlin Beatrice Shreve 1926 Virginia Follin Edythe Hulet Eleanor Reed Rachel Reed Doris Stratton Margaret Fredric Dorothy Reed Bernice Randel 1927 Lucy McNall Lois Roemer Ruth Sarles Mildred Clark Nellie Billings Jean Nichols Dorothy Marsh Margaret Jones Marie Starkly Alberta Heyer Nancy Smith Louis Thomas One hundred eighty Stevenson. Fkedeiuck, Stratton. Mulet, Shi e e E. Reed, R. Reed, Follin, Machlin Randel, Roemer, McNall, D. Reed Thomas, Starkey. Sarles, Clarke, N. Smith Nichols, Marsh, Billings. Heyer, M. Jones One hundred eighty-one tj par son Club Naomi Alspach Mildred Alexander Margaret Callihan Marion Canright Helen Capehart Lillian Codington Geraldine Constable Marion Criswell Doris Moore Blanche Sargent Helen Boss Esther Farr 1926 Florence Smalley Cecile Brown Lois Ever hart Helen French Marjorie Fullerton Dorothy Fulmer Mildred H or well Helen Hosick Rosaline Nicely Alberta Spooner Rosanna Robuck Marguerite Smith Eleanor Sloan Courtney Jackson Winifred Kirby Iris Knight Pauline jMcCreary Marjorie McGuffin Carlista McjMinn June Mann Dorothy Nichols Louise Wellman Dorothy Curtis Thelma Ewers Ruth Baker Gertrude Band Helen Burrell Helen Brown Jeness Carpentar Alta Crampton EuRiE Loughridge Berneda Lowery Vera Miller Dorothy Smock Thelma Weimer Isabel West Irene Ackley Bertha Adams Gertrude Avery Amanda Baldwin Geneva Batdorf Beatrice Bradley Helen Hart Janice Mann WiLMA NeuBECKER Edna Parish Carlyon Schopp IsABELLE Smock Ruth Wilkin Anne Wright 1927 Helen Davis Roberta Davis Mary Dush Esther Ewers Margaret Fowle Edna Frick Esther Gibbs Ruth Nofinger Miriam Peterson Edna Seaburg Mary Um stead Roberta White 1928 Louise Bussell Valeda Christian Ruth Collyer Georgia Crawford Lillian Dallman Hilda Dickerson Inez Hopper AIary Menhert Harriet Myers Alice Richards Florence Roper Edith Skinner Bessie Strickland Ruth Wood Winifred Gill Helen Hendershot Margaret Hendricks Ruth Hobart Emily King Ila Kurtz Helen Laycock Francis Packer Dorothy Quayle Evelyn Stephens Elizabeth Wilbur Myra Wright Alda Fleming Margaret Fleming Virginia Forsyth Bernice Frye Maxine Gordon Elaine Hannay Ruth Kreager Margaret Mitchell Eleanor Owens Mildred Procter Josephine Sidle Bernadine Stone Pauline West One hundred eighty-two Ruth CoUyer, Mary Hendricks, Evelyn Stephens, Margaret Fowle, Helen Laycock, E. Loughridg Ila Kurtz, Alta Crampton, Jeness Carpenter, Elizabeth Wilbur, Edna Seahurg Roberta White, Gertrude Band, Emily King, Miriam Peterson, Thelma Wernier, Ruth Baker Helen French, Rosaline Nicely, Vera Miller, Esther Ewers, Dorothy Smock Doris ] Ioore, Dorothy Ouavle, Helen Hart, Esther Gibbs, Dorothy Fulmer, Frances Packer s One hundred eighty-three Isabel West, Geneva Batdon, Irnu Anuild, aKda ( lirisiiaii, Amanda I ' .aldwin, Irene Ackley Helen Halady, Ida Clinskr, Winifred (_,ill, (icrtrude Avery, Rolierla Davis Isabelle Smock, Wilma Neubecker, Dolly Steinberger, Josephine Sidle, Beat. Bradley, Hel. Brown India Mae Clark, Marguerite Smith, Elizabeth Husted, Cecile Brown, Lillian Dallman Hilda Dickerson, Geraldine Constable, Maxine Gordon, Helen Burrcll, Lucy Bell, Louise Bussell Cue hundred eighty-four Virginia Forsythe, Helen Boss, Bernice Frye, Helen Hendershot, Elaine Hannay, Myra Wright Edna Parish, Mildred Proctor. Janice Mann, Margaret Fleming, Mary Dush Eleanor Owens, Irene Hosick, Margaret Mitchell, Inez Hooper, Florence Roper Ann Wright Mary Menhart, Bernadine Stone, Alda Fleming, Harriet Meyers, Ruth Wood Ruth Kreac er Ruth Wilken, Bessie Strickland. Carolyn Schopp, Pauline West, Alice Richards One hundred eighty-five r A Y §l7rpar sott Club 1 Mildred Air xaiidci , C i m iliuy lackson, Lms I ' .xcrhart, lllanclu ' Sar - !. Durnlliv e ' lirtis Albena Sp( joner, Atarj. A-lcGuttin, Alarj. Fullertoii, I ' lo. Smalley, Rosanna Koliuck, Ihelma Ewers Marion Caiiright, June Mann, Eleanor Sloan, Margaret Callihan, Esther Farr Dorothy Nichols, Iris Knight, Pauline McCreary, Doris Simpson, Thelma Wilkins, Lil. Coddington Carlista McAlinn, Marion Criswell, Winifred Kirby, Helen Capehart, Naomi Alspach r (n e hundred eighty-six Moor, Smallicy, McCann Bateman, Follin, Jones 0 One hundred eighty-seven Fannie Farrar Mrs. Roe Morrow Lois Everhart P ' lorence Smalley Sara Lou Howland Ruth Jones Margaret Husband Nellie Billings Sororcs in Facilitate So7 ' ores in Urbc 1926 Grace Jones 1927 Kathryn Silliman Grace Cleveland 1928 Tean Nichols Delta Omicron was founded at the Cincinnati 1909, and is composed of twelve active chapters, at Denison in 1915. ]Mrs. Mary R. Fitch Mrs. Nina B. Shepard Alberta Spooner Thelma Ewers Dorotitea Bawden Alice Abernethy Marybelle Eubank Kathryn Noyes Conservatory of Music in Delta chapter was installed One hundred eighty-eight I ' ' Spooner, Bawden, Smallev, G. Jones SiLLiMAN, Ewers, Abernethy, Everhart NoYES, Cleveland, R. Jones, Husband HowLAND, Eubank, Nichols, Billings One hundred eighty-nine Theta Chapter of Ohio President Bunyak Spencer Vice-Prcsideyit Anna B. Peckham Secretary-Treasitrer August Odebrecht Frafres in Fucuikife G. F. McKlBBEN K. H. ESCHMAN W. A. EviiRTTART H. R. Hundley F. G. Detweiler R. H. Howe W. A. CiiAMBERLiN L. R. Dean A. B. Skinner M. E. Stickney a. B. Peckham D. R. Fitch T. A. Lewis A. Odebrecht F. J. Wright BuNYAN Spencer J. H. Nunemaker F. D. Amner E. J. Situmaker Robi::rt William Engleiiart Gerald Stanley Wellman George Robert Stibitz Naomi Bourner Alspach June Mann Florence Smalley Herbert Waters Donald Leslie Almon Wriglit James Earps Elected in Junior Year Eleanor Macitlin Eleanor Reed DoROTtiY Fulmer Dorotliy Moor 1927 Roberta White Marguerite Smitli Helen Boss Dorothy Nichols Irene Hosick ( 1 ®)mME S®H UMU ' mm K lf One hundred ninety Jltbletics 1 f ii Possibly the first man that the incoming Fresh- men athletes greet is Sid Jenkins. For several years he has been at the head of the yearlings and to get evidence that he has developed many a good man one has only to turn to the records of his various squads. He is the chief assistant and right hand man of Coach Livy. One rarely sees him at the Big Red contests as he is usually scouting other teams in the state so as to make the Denison victories possible. Sid as a Deni- son athlete starred in football, basketball, and baseball. To be able to produce winning teams year in and year out is a job that requires no mean ability. However for the past dozen or so years W. J. Livingston as coach of the university has accomplished that result. Of the conference games that the Denison teams has played, Coach Livy has created a record by winning more than two thirds of the entire number played. In addition to this Deni- son athletics are known all over the state as clean and hard fought. Fight and aggressive- ness have been two outstanding characteristics of the Livingston coached aggregations. No one denies the fact that Coach Livingston has been successful in the past and as final word the supporters of Denison LTniversity wish him every possible opportunity to repeat his perform- ances in the future. Another man who is an important factor in the athletic department of the university is Tommy McMahon. Most of the time he is busy with the gym classes of the Freshmen and Sophomore men. He finds, however, time to help Livy smooth out the fine points in the var- sity football machine. He is also a former Deni- son athlete and well known to the men of the col- lege. Tommy helps take care of the intramural contests and is always on hand to straighten out any difficulties that arise. One hundred ninety-four c ?B0ara of Control of Atl?lettcs A D Y T M jVEitchell, Imhoff Shumaker, Coons, Jome Chainnan P ° - C- D- Coons Graduate Manager Pi o - J- Shumaker . . .Dr. H. B. Jome Treasurer Secretary, Student Member orge Imhoff Student Member Curtis Mitchell BisHii®®M UMwmm iw O One hundred ninety-five A D Y T r 53 Aaanriattott Membership in the D Association is accorded only to those who have earned the right to wear a varsity letter. The D banquet, a formal dinner given after the initiation of the candidates each autumn, has come to be one of the big events of the year. Among other things the D men supply the freshmen with the traditional caps in September. Their interest does not end there, however, as they are insis- tent on the wearing the caps during the entire vear. Football Curtis Mitchell, Captain 1925 Harold Brougitton Gwynn Sanders John Becker Tunis Decker Clyde Jenkins Ralpi-t Rettk David Hla Gerald Croavl Warren Baker William Moore Ralph Rettig Jajies Nicholson, Captain-Elect Fred Bei-ian Paul Rutlierford Earl Russell Harold Prosser Edward Kundert, Mgr. Basketball Clyde Jenkins, Captain 1925-26 David Hla Harold Broughton Clarence Stockdale Ralph Stevenson Forrest Loveless, Manager Track James Nicholson Clifford Kadon James Nicholson Ross Ashbrook Leonard Heinricit Gerald Pence Lloyd France Robert Swift Sidney K. Jenkins Walter J. Livingston Charles Stoakes, Captain-Elect Baseball Robert Curry, Captain 1926 Ralph Rettig Herbert Owen Tennis Larry Howe, Captain. 1 26 Cross-Country Harold James, Captain 1925 D Men on the Eaculty Thomas McMahon W. A. Chamberlin Clyde L nkins Robert Ford C. D. Coons E. C. Rupp One hundred ninety-six CRAIG 4 PHILLIPS ELLIS Cheer leading took an advance step this year with the election of two assist- ants to help the leader. Red Craig assistant pep dispenser last year advanced to the post of leader this year with Shrimp Phillips and Ehrle Ellis to cooperate. Red proved a capable leader and a live wire at the job. His undying pep and never tiring smile pulled the Denison supporters through many a critical moment. Red and his flips always elicited a hearty yell at the games and as a follower of the team he could always be seen backing the teams on foreign grounds. Shrimp and Ehrle are freshmen and newcomers to Denison. Both of these assistants worked with Red throughout the season and much credit is due them for the way in which they helped bring out the most in the good old Denison spirit. More power to them. One hundred ninety-eight DeMay, Sanders, Decker, Smith, Le t=ring, Luff, Prosser. Ioore, Barth, Evans, KUNDERT, Mgr. Russell, Meeks, Deeds, Wardley, Fisher, Hutchins, Perkins, Solida, Stoakes, Carey, Ass ' t Coach Jenkins, Ass ' t Coach McMahon Jenkins, Behan, Baker, Nicholson, Becker, Livingston, Coach; Mitchell, Captain; Broughton, Rettig, Crowl, Shanley FOOTBALL VARSITY SEASON ' S RESULTS Hillsdale 0 at Granville at Springfield at Granville 20 0 at Granville 12 at Cincinnati 6 0 at Dayton 12 0 at Granville 26 at Granville Wooster 13 at Wooster One hundred ninety-nine iffnotbail ui ui 1925 ITH the passing of the 1925 football season, one realized that in spite of several defeats, the Big Red eleven finished a schedule that was harder than usual and one that was far from disastrous. Four times the Denison eleven marched ofi the field victorious and on an ec ual number of times were defeated while one game was finished in a scoreless tie. Never before has the Varsity so lived up to its creed of hard schedules and clean playing. That in itself should be sufiicient reward. Hillsdale ' s conference champions of A-Iichigan opened the season for Deni- son with the initial game being played on Deeds field. Throughout the four quarters both elevens battled without avail and the result was a nothing to noth- ing score. Both teams presented a wealth of material but lacked the punch to score in the crucial moments. In the second game of the season Denison lost its first conference game when after outplaying their oppponents throughout three quarters of the encoun- ter, the Big Red gridders were defeated by Wittenberg 13 to 7 at Springfield. Broughton made the touchdown on a pass from quarter. A powerful Ohio team, filled with revenge for last year ' s defeat, met Deni- son in the third conflict and crushed the Big Red warriors 27 to o. It was the most disastrous defeat ever sustained on Deeds field. Nothing more need be said. Smarting under their setback the week before, the Baptists staged a decided comeback in walloping Bill Meredith ' s non-conference team from Ashland 20 to o in the fourth contest of the year. Beginning to score in the third period, Sanders went over for the first score early in the period closel} ' followed by Broughton and Russell. Cincinnati went down to its tenth straight defeat at the hands of Denison in the fifth game on the schedule. The final score of 24-12 was made on a sea of mud in which the Denison men were right at home. Denison was superior in every department of the game although fumbles were numerous throughout the fray. The annual Miami contest in Dayton was next on the list and Denison upset the dope bucket and Miami ' s hopes for a conference championship when they handed the Oxford aggregation a 6-0 defeat. Moore scored on the most perfect play of the year running 55 yards for a touchdown behind perfect interfer- ence. It was the first time Miami had been scored on this season and the first time thev had lost to Denison since 1922. In another downpour of rain accompanied with a sea of mud, Denison con- tinued her march of victory by defeating Muskingum 12 to o on the Granville field. Homecoming day saw a crowd of 10,000 witnci-s Ohio Wesle}-an decisivel} ' beat a game Denison eleven 26 to o. Superior weight and experience defeated the Denison team who were finallv worn down by a wealth of reserves of the Delaware squad. Time and again the Denison gridders thrilled the expectant throng with a dazzling aerial attack but which fell just short of scoring. The game was the big event of the home program and the crowd of visitors were not disappointed for the Big Red had shown a real battle. Fumbles lost the game at Wooster, the last of the season, 13 to 7. The game was not won until the last quarter when a fumble and a bad punt lost the game. Rettig scored for Denison on a 80 }-ard run. ID)mMn §®]M UWH BmM T o Two hundred BarattB STootbaU, 1925 D Y CAPTAIN MITCHELL, AU-Ohio guard- Four years of hard work on the Denison eleven has been the record of Mitch and his selec- tion on nearly every All-Ohio comes as a well earned result. As captain this season he has always been on the lookout for the team ' s best interests— whether it was in regards to rules or wiping off a muddy ball. His graduation will cost the Big Red a valuable and dependable lineman. NICHOLSON, Captain-Elect— The work of ' •Nick at center was one of the features of the line play the past season. He possessed uncanny abihty in solving the opposition ' s plays and oftentimes stopped the opposing backs m their tracks . With Nicholson leading the Big Red next year, we predict a very successful season. BEHAN— Playing his first season with the Big Red, proved a valuable asset to Livy ' s back lield. The passing attack of the team was built around Fred, who was quite adept at hurling the oval. An injury to his knee proved troublesome at times, but his playing was hardly indicative of it. Behan is a senior, and will be among the missing when next year ' s football roll is called. BECKER, All-Ohio tackle— John was re- warded this year for three seasons as a con- sistent player on the Denison gridiron by being chosen as a member of at least two All-Ohio s. s a heavy lineman, he smashed through to make many a hole for the ball toters and it was his work that cleared the way for Moore in the Miami conHict. This is another senior who will be lost this year. Two hundred one lafarsttij iffoothaU, 1925 RUSSELL— This l)ig fullback from Wooster has made a place on the Denison team for keeps. His influence was felt as a line plunger but he showed up best as a player on the defense. Although never a flashy player he was consistent throughout the season and more than made good in his first year of competition on the Denison eleven. BAKER— Playing regular on the Big Red this season, again proved his worth at tackle. This heavy linesman could always be counted on to l:)e on the spot when a fumble occurred and many times the opposition found that there was no hole in the line at his position. His weight proved to be a great advantage to the com- paratively light line. He has another year with the Livingston football machine. 4 MOORE — In his first year on the varsity gained a wide reputation by his fifty-five yard run at Dayton, which brought a long hoped for victory over the Miami eleven. He was an excellent ground gainer and a triple threat man, excelling in open field running. He will be with us two more years belonging to the sophomore ranks this season. CROWL — Started the season at tackle but was shifted to guard where he made his letter. He was a hard fighter arid showed up well in his second year of varsity play. With the experience gained the past two seasons, Crowl should go still better in the next campaign. Two hundred two llarsitH Jffootball, 1925 BROUGHTON— Was on the receiving end of the forward passing attack and gained many yards for the teaiTi through his efforts. Peachy was espesially adept at getting down under punts. Ahhough a very hght man, he success- fully kept the opposition from makmg long gains around his end. PROSSER— Played a steady, consistent game on the right end of the line. Prosser ' s puntmg ability was above the average and gave the Denison team a big advantage over most of its opponents in this angle of the game. BROUGHTON JENKINS— Played quarter and showed excel- lent judgment in selecting plays. Butts was a good ball carrier, a good passer, and the most accurate drop kicker on the team. He will play one more season for the Denison team. SANDERS— This diminutive quarter was one of the best open field runners on the Livingston coached machine. Sandy was mentioned by Earl Prugh, The Wa lter Camp of Ohio foot- ball, as one of the four men on the Denison team deserving of All-Ohio honors. He has two more years on the Denison team. Two hundred three aiarattH JffnotbaU, 1925 RUTHERFORD— After losing his opportunity to win a letter for the past two seasons because of injuries, Barney shook off his old jinx long enough to earn the coveted D . His showing at guard was excelled only by his fighting spirit, with which no opposing guard could compete. Barney is another of the men Coach Livingston will miss next year. RETTIG — Another retiring senior who has left a splendid athletic record behind him. Ret- tig was a back field man who was best in the open field running department. Rastus brought his football career to a close by a bril- liant eighty yard run against Wooster in the last game of the season. RUTHERFORD KUNDERT — As manager of the team, Ed attended to every detail which would add to their comfort. The expenses of the team were kept at a minimum under his guidance and every- thing was attended to in a business like man- ner. He was always on the outlook for the team ' s welfare and was very popular with the men. DECKER — A guard, played a steady game throughout the season and was a tower of strength to the right side of the line. Deckfr also kicked-off in a good fashion. He is a sopho- more and has two more seasons left to play on the Big Red. KUNDERT Two hundred four 1925 iffr stfman qua Coleman, Wittemore, T. Owens. Kistemaker, T. Owen, Austin, Schaeler, Blaishell, Wright, Lewis, Siandru, Freed Co CH Jenkins, Studbs. Homberger, Wirebaugh, Ellis, Hann, Truelson, Fields. Allen, Snyder, Garwood, A. Gregory, Rose Shively ' , Burbidge. Ensign, Rager, Handel, Oxley, M. Gregory, Worst, Simmons. Hunt, Roller, Haidet, Clutter, Ass ' t Coach Not in the picture— Folsum, Russell, Troxel, Mason, Reed Two hundred five = A D T U M J Owens, Freed, M. Gregory, Siandru Allen, Rose, Handel, Shively, Troup, Russell, Oxley Stubbs, Reed, Troxel, Mason FoLsuM, Rose, Handel, Shively, Troup, Russell, A. Gregory Two hundred six Denison ' s Big Red basketball team came through one of its most successful seasons in years. Out of a heavy schedule of sixteen games, nine victories were carried off, while third place was won in the newly formed Buckeye Athletic Association with a final average of 500. In the first game of the season Ashland ' s quintet was decisively beaten by a score of 39 to 8. Denison won its first Buckeye Athletic Association victory, 28 to 24, over Cincinnati, B.A.A. Champions. A 41 to 25 defeat was handed to Miami when the Big Red, outclassing their opponents in all departments of play, won their third successive victory. In their tirst out of town game, with Wooster, Denison ' s team received its initial defeat, 27 to 21. The Athenians of Ohio U. handed Denison its lirst B.A.A. defeat, 21 to 33. Wooster was then defeated by the close margin of 36 to 34. A lack of aggressiveness on the part of the Big Red lost the next game to Cincinnati, 31 to 27. Miami revenged her first defeat by Denison, winning the next f ra} ' bv a score of 32 to 29. Letting loose with a sweeping offensive Denison won its first ictory of the season with Wesleyan. The score was 44 to 30. Mt. Union gave Denison a narrow defeat of 28 to 26, when a regretable instance, caused by an error on the part of the timekeei er, probablx ' lost this game for the Big Red. When Western Reserve met the Big Red in Clexeland it was a Denison game, the home boys winning 43 to 30. In a disappointing contest all the way through Ohio won from Denison, 24 to 17. A tooth for a tooth was the motto of the Bishops from Wesleyan when they encountered the Big Red a second time and w on, 25 to 23. In a game m which neither team displaced any great brilliance Wittenberg went down before the Big Red, 38 to 30. In a flashy and speedy fray Denison won its final home game against Ober- lin, 51 to 30. The last game of the year, played at Wittenberg, resulted in an eas}- win of 50 to 22 for the Big Red team. Two hundred eight iJarsitij SSaskrtbaU, X926 CAPTAIN-ELECT ASHBROOK— At for- ward exhibited brilliant work all during the season and won his second letter with the Big- Red varsity. Ross played every minute of every game whh the varsity during the yea r, his strong guarding work and dependable passing making him an indispensable player. He was also a consistent shot, taking the scoring honors for Denison in the gaine with Ohio at Athens and snatching high point honors for both teams against Cincinnati with three field baskets and four free shots. Ross takes up the captaincy next year, well equipepd to lead the Big Red through a victorious season. CAPTAIN JENKINS— Was a player who was all over the court, playing both defense and offense with equal facility. He could always be counted upon to land the ball in the right place, and his flashes of speedy dribbling through the entire opposing teain was a con- tinued feature of the season ' s games. He was an able leader of the Big Red and several times saved the day for Denison with his sure fire bas- kets. Butz played only fifteen minutes in Denison ' s first meeting with Wittenberg and in that period of time made five field baskets and provided the only bit of brilliant playing of the game. CURRY — Is another valuable man who leaves us this year, having played both his first and last season with Denison ' s basketball team. Wockle showed up to good advantage all dur- ing the year, playing an excellent floor game and proving accurate on field goals. He started his tirst regular work with the varsity in the tilt with Miami and proved the star of Denison ' s second meeting with the same quintet when he overcame the handicap of an injured ankle and scored six points for the Big Red in the last period of play. His best efforts were expended in the game against Oberlin, in which his accu- rate shooting netted twelve points. BEHAN— Played his last for the Big Red this year and leaves an enviable record behind him. He piled up a total of 114 points for the varsity during the season, winning second place in the list of high scorers in the B.A.A., only seven points behind the leader, Armstrong, of Wittenberg. Ered led both teams in individual scoring in four games of the year, those with Cincinnati, Miami, Oberlin and Wittenberg. Pie will be missed when the Big Red quintet lines up for action next year. PROSSER— Was the only sophomore to receive a letter in basketball this year. He was always Livy ' s first choice for substitute at for- ward and proved a consistent player in the several games in which he took part. Cy ' s height and lengthy reach gave him the advan- tage in getting passes, and he was a valuable scorer for the Big Red. Big things are prophe- sied for Cy in his remaining two years. NICHOLSON— Played his second year for the Big Red basketball team and made an envi- able record. Always there on the bat-off, he was most at home in the back guard position and took many dangerous shots off the oppon- ents ' backboard. Although not a spectacular player, Nick was a consistent wall of strength in both offense and defense and broke up many plays of the opposing teams. In the Obcrlin game Nick piled up twenty-two points for the Big Red. ANDREWS— Proved many times, to the amazement of his opponents, that good things come in small packages. He was another of Livy ' s first hand reserves, playing his first year for the Big Red in his Junior year. Bud is one of the most accurate long-basket shooters in the Conference, and he used his unusual speed and diminutive size to good advantage in eluding the guarding of his opponents. Bud has an- other year with the ]3ig Red, in which he is expected to be an invaluable player. MANAGER WHPrTINGTON- Won the re- spect and esteem of both the varsity and the student body by his able handling of the business end of the basketball season. Loren always looked after the welfare of the team and took care of the many business deals in an efficient manner, being an amiable traveller on the road as well. A hard worker and a capable manager, Whit was well deserving of his D . •ed ten Grube; Manager, WniTTiNdTOX ; Swansok ; Asst Manager. Peaksox: Pkosser; O.ach Livingston AsHBKOOK, Captain-Elect; Nicholson; Jenkins, Captain; Behan ; Curry; Andrews SCORES OF THE 1926 SEASON Dcnison 39 Ashland 8 Denison _|4 Oh ' o Wcsleyaii 30 Dcnison 28 Cincinnati 24 Denison 26 Mt. Union 28 Denison 41 liami 25 Denison 43 Reserve 30 Denison 21 Wooster 27 Denison 1 7 Ohio University 24 Denison 21 Ohio 33 Denison 23 Ohio Wesleyan 25 Denison 36 ■ooster 34 Denison 38 Wittenberg 30 Denison 27 Cincinnati 31 Denison 51 Oberl ' n 30 Denison 29 .Miami 32 Denison 50 Wittcnlierg 22 Two hundred eleven 3fr 0ljman Siasfertball qua 1926 Evans; Windle, trainer; Gregory; Bellish, trainer; Grant; Coach Jenkins HoMEERGER ; Snyder ; OxLEY, Captaiii ; Siandru ; Lewis ; Leslie Captain Abernethy Captain France Two hundred twelve Ettttk Wii vUm, 1925 NE of the most successful seasons that has ever been recorded by a Liv- ingston coached aggregation was completed last Spring after the track team of Denison University had won all five of her dual meets, had placed third in the Big Six and had made a good showing at the Second Annual Ohio Relays. Amassing a large number of points in each meet, the Denison tracksters outscored their opponents in the five dual meets 417 and 2-3 points to 208 and 2-3 or twice the number gleaned by the Big Red ' s opponents. Four college records were broken during the season, some of them being advanced twice. Kenyon opened the track season for Denison and was easily defeated 90 and 2-3 to 25 and 2-3 points. The well-balanced Livingston team took twelve firsts and seven seconds besides handily winning the mile relay. Heinrichs broke the low hurdle record in this meet, clearing the obstacles in 25 and 8-10 seconds. Denison had little difiiculty in overcoming the Ohio University men 103 to 28 in the second meet held on Deeds field. The Big Red squad showed superi- ority both on the track and in the field winning all but two first places. The most interesting feature of this meet was the mile run in which Bash came from behind on the last turn to win from Captain Graft of Ohio. The only out-of-town dual meet on the Denison card resulted in another victory for the Big Re d when they defeated Cincinnati by a 78 to 52 count. Nicholson broke the Denison record in the half-mile beating his team mate Kenney by a slight margin. The Cincinnati squad made their best showing in the dashes. Oberlin contributed the fourth victory to the Big Red cinder perform- ers the following week. Denison easily copped from the upstate squad by a 78 to 53 final score. Kadon bettered the discus mark by a throw of 120 feet 2 inches, a mark set the year before. At the same time the Licking County High School meet was held with Granville High taking all the contests by a good margin. The Livingston coached men took nine firsts and tied for a tenth in finish- ing undefeated their list of dual meets when they handed a 67-50 defeat to Wooster. The contest was one of the closest meets of the year and the work of Mayes in the two mile cinched the contest. Heinrichs, leading Denison point getter, again smashed the low hurdles record while Bash turned in his best performance of the year in the mile. In the Ohio Relays Heinrichs won the 120 yard high hurdles and placed in the 100 yard dash. Three Denison relay teams also placed while Gibson showed up in the triathlon, which consisted of the shot-put, javelin, and the discus. Two hundred fourteen aiar0tt}j ©rack 1925 BASH— Possessed remarkable ability in the mile and two mile events. In the last few laps of the long drag Freddy would easily pvill away from his opponents with a terrific sprint. At the first of the season his performances were particularly outstanding and on one occasion he completely lapped his opponent in the two mile ABERNETHY, Captain— Started his track career at Denison as a trainer and ended up as captain with a brilliant show of work on the hurdles. With his running partner it was not uncommon to see the first and second place in both hurdle events credited to the Big Red. GABELE— Was Denison ' s leading representa- tive in the broad jump. In very few meets dur- iug the year was Ralph out jumped by opposing tracksters. His early season performances were hampered somewhat by a sore tendon m his right leg but this difficulty was soon overcome and he began gathering firsts with a mechanical regularity. Gable finished his track career with the Big Red by taking a second in the broad jump at the Big Six meet held at Delaware. GIBSON— For two years has been the Big Red ' s mainstay in the shot put and discus. Hoot held the Denison record in the discus until this year when it was broken by Kadon, a teammate. He also gathered points for the team in the javelin throw. Two hundred fifteen BarsitH Etntk X925 STOCKDALE — Mike was the man who up- held the high jumping honors of the university. In his last season on the track team, this lanky senior limbered his legs and captured many a point for the Denison score. He led the jump- ers and easily won his second track letter dur- ing the season. . KENNEY — was the most outstanding man on the team in the half mile and the relay. His ability was shown in the fact that he was chosen captain for 1926 and in the Big Six although he did not win tirst place or get credit for it he ran the half in one-fifty-nine flat. His speed quick- ened up the relay team to a great extent and made it one of the best in several years. HEINRICHS — This sophomore proved to he one of the most valuable men on the team due to his ability to perform equally well in several events. As a hurdler he set a new record for the school and copped several firsts in the 100, 220, broad and high jump. He will have two more years to uphold the Big Red on the cinder track. NICHOLSON — was another sophomore who helped bring Denison ' s track team through the season without a single defeat. Nick was entered in the 880 and the mile. At the Cincin- nati meet he beat his running mate and estab- lished a new record in the half. r Two hundred sixteen Barsitg Srark, X925 BROUGHTON— Peachy as a ten second man was hard to beat on the track last year and his first places in the shorter running events made him a valuable man on the well balanced squad. As was the larger part of the squad, Peachy was a sophomore which gives him bright prospects in his next two years with the Big Red cinder performers. PENCE— was entered in the university meets as a 440 and relay man. In competition during the year he was usually the first man to break the tape in his favorite event, the 440. He was one of the most consistent winners on the team, and was successful in winning his letter in the first few meets. He also ran the 220. f L - . I KADON — This sophomore was one of the best point getters to rise from the ranks of the previ- ous year ' s freshman squad. In the meet with Cincinnati Kadon led his teammates by gather- ing in three first places. His best achievement of the season was in the Obcrlin meet when he broke the college discus record with a heave of 120 feet 2 inches. GLASGO— Was another typical manager of Denison athletics. He was always on the look- out for the best interests of his team and school. Whenever he was needed he was always on hand and the team itself claimed that the manage- ment was efficient and energetic. This senior had a capable bunch of assistants and the track was always in shape for a meet. -o Two hundred seventees ISavsxtij Srark, 1925 Glasgo, j Igr.; Gibson, Heinrichs, Kadon, Stockdai.e, Nichoi-Sox, Ubersax, Livingston, Coach Broughton, Bash, Abernathy, Captain; Armstrong, Pence Mayes, Pearson, Gabele, Waters, Clutter, Kenney SEASON ' S SCORES Denisoii gi Kenyon 25 Denisoii 78 Cincinnati 52 Denison 103 Ohio 28 Denison 78 Obcrlin 53 Dcnison 67 Woostcr 50 Big Six at Wesleyan— Denison third, 23 points. Two hundred eighteen FTER winning ten games and dropping two for third place in the Ohio Conference, Denison baseball fans realized that Coach Jenkins had pro- duced one of the best nines that had ever represented Denison in many years. The play of the team was of the highest calibre and is evidenced by the fact that from the cellar position in 1924, the Denison team was at the top in ' 25 ; a team that proved a strong contender on every diamond. The season started with a practically new team reporting for berths. When the opening game was played, Denison lost to Ohio University 4 to 3. The game went 10 innings and was hard fought all the way. Otterbein handed Jenkin ' s men their second setback with a 5-2 lacing that was a genuine defeat. Then Denison started a comeback. Still feeling the 4-3 defeat at the hands of Ohio in the first game of the season, the Big Red nine wolloped the Athens men 7 to i. Next Otterbein came back and the former victors were defeated 3 to 2 by a strong Denison nine. Denison lost to the champions at Wooster when the Bolesmen won by a 5 to 4 score. Muskingum was the first to fall before a terrific onslaught launched by the Denison diamond players which culminated in a victory of eight straight games. The New-Concord men were turned back 8 to 2. Oberlin, with one of the best conference teams, was the next to fall by a score of i-o in a spectacular game. The Muskingum men were again taken into Jenkin ' s camp, this time by a 7-6 score in an overtime game. Wooster, the Ohio Conference champs and victors over Ohio State, leaders in the Big Ten, was the next on the Big Red schedule. The game marked the height of the baseball season and went 11 innings before Denison emerged vic- torious 4-3. Kenyon was laid in the dust 10 to 3 in the first game after the Wooster victory, and on the first of June Ohio Wesleyan ' s nine went down in defeat, 5 to 4. Denison ' s second game with Kenyon proved another easy 9-4 victory. With the last game of the season still to be played, Coach Jenkin ' s men jour- neyed to Delaware where in a 11 inning fracas, Denison tucked away her tenth straight victory to the tune of 5 to 4. Wooster stood at the top of the Conference list having claim to her title in as much as she had won all her games but one. The nine from Cincinnati was accredited with second place having lost but two tilts. Denison in third place lost to Ohio once 4 to 3, to Otterbein once 5 to 2, and to the champions once 5 to 4. On other occasions when Ohio, Otterbein, and Wooster met Deni- son they were defeated in turn. Cincinnati was not on the Denison schedule last year. Two hundred twenty 0 Barsttg Siasphall, 1925 CAPTAIN FRANCE— Played a remarkable field game at short stop and was the home run champ of the Big Red team. He led his team in admirable fashion. MANAGER KLINCK— Always on the job, always smiling, that was Red and he was well liked by all the boys. Equally good at business or entertaining. CAPTAIN-ELECT CURRY— Was the main strength of the Big Red outfield, playing spec- tacular ball in the left field position. ¥ U Two hundred twenty-one ©arsttB iliasebaa, 1925 E. B. SMITH — Was on the receiving end of his brother ' s pitching, and the two together formed a very effective battery. E. D. SMITH— Was Denison ' s best bet in the pitcher ' s box. To his brilHant handling of the ball is due many of the Big Red ' s victories dur- ing the season. SHELLY — Held down llie middle sack in good style and hit well all year. RICHARDSON— Used his height to advan- tage in snatching balls at first base, proving a consistent batter as well. Two hundred twenty-two c jaareitB TSassbaU X925 OWENS— Starred at the batting end of the game and added effectively to the strength of the outfield. JENKINS — Led the Denison nine in battins average and proved a dependable player in cen ter field. -IT. i , YOAKUM— Hurled some fine games for Deni- son last season and is in line for dependable work in the pitcher ' s box this year. SOLIDA— Played excellent ball at third base and, with Richardson and Shelly, completed the famous Denison double-play trio. Two hundred twenty-three Barsity IBas hall 1925 Klinck, Mgr.; Willis, Trainer; Cltrry, Captain Elect; Sidney Jenkins, Coach C. Jenkins, E. D. Smith, Miller, DEPu ' , Yoakuji Owens, Solida, France, Captain; E. B. Smith, Richardson, Shelly - SEASON ' S SCORES Denison 3 Ohio 4 Denison Denison 2 Ottcrbein 5 Denison Denison 7 Ohio I Denison Dcnij on 3 Otterbein 2 Denison Denison 4 Wooster 5 Denison Denison cS Muskingum 2 Denison I . . . . Oberlin o 7 Muskingum 6 4 Wooster 3 10 Kenyon 3 5 Wesleyan.4 9 Kenyon 3 Denison 5 Wesleyan 4 Two hundred twenty-four c ■ S nms ut m X925 9 CAPTAIN STOCKUM— Leading the team for the second time, played an excellent game. Stockum ' s game was a steady one, at times merged into a brilhanf display of strokes, which swept his opposition aside. In playing the first singles for the team, he met and made a credit- able showing against the best court performers in the state. HOWE— ?ilade his bow among the clay court artists and played a creditable style of tennis. Larry excels in a hard overhead service and has some reliable ground strokes. He has been selected to lead the racquet wieldcrs in their 1926 campaign. TONES — Turned in more victories than any member of the team and played an excellent game of doubles with Stockum as a partner. Jones played a driving game with which he occasionally mixed some clever placements. He is eligible for one more year of varsity tennis and should rate well in the next conference campaign. ] IOORE, a senior, and WELLAIAN, a junior, were the other members of the team. Both men lacked a victory in one match to win a letter. In some fast exhibitions of tennis, both at home and abroad, the local court artists held their own with the major net teams of the Ohio Conference. The squad was well balanced and presented a varied attack in both singles and doubles. Two teams, Wooster and Ohio Wesleyan, were the only ones to emerge from, the contests with a majority of the matches. Lack of suitable training facilities hampered the team somewhat in earl}- season matches. In the two matches with the strong Muskingum team, the Big Red came out victorious in one and tied the other. The first match at Muskingum resulted in a 3-3 score while the meet at Granville was woq by Denison 5-1. Wesleyan proved too strong for the local team, winning two meets by the score of 5-1. Many of the individual matches were prolonged to the full three sets before a decision could be reached. Capital succumbed to the local racqueters attack in five of six matches while Otterbein followed suit in the next match, 2-1. In a single match with Wooster, the up state men gained a 2-1 decision. s Two hundred twenty-five Barsttjj Cross Country X926 In spite of the fact that the Big Red cross country team lost every one of its three dual meets in the past season all of the contests were hard fought by the local harriers and ended in close scores. Adverse weather conditions handicapped the men when the - lost the tirst meet of the year to Ohio Northern at Ada, 29 to 26. Swift led the Denison runners with Captain James close behind. Muskingum handed the worst defeat to the Denison team by running away with a 34 to 21 score in the second meet listed on the team ' s card. The race was close between the iirst six men considering that the five mile route was mostly a slippery, muddy country road and that the race was held in the face of a hard driving rain. The Antioch meet was the first and only meet of the year in which the weather conditions were ideal for running. The meet was lost by the Denison runners, 30 to 25. The runners were closely bunched at the finish. Two hundred twenty-six The Commons Club, wUh the total of 50V2 points won the outdoor inter-fraternity track r eet held on April tS, 9 5- Beta Theta Pi was seeond wUh r.V markers. He,n- richs Beta, was high point man with 26 2 pomts. Field Day honors were again captured by the class of 927, wh,ch garnered 9- ' poinfs o 4 s 6 for the freshman, their closest competitors. Kadon, sophomore, broke rSenisol record n. the discus with a heave of feet and 7 -nches. Hen.r.ch.. sopho- more, was the leading scorer. • The Kappa Sigs copped the honors in the volley ball league with a record unmarred by defeat. . , , , The Sig Alphs defeated the Kappa Sigs in a play off for the nuloor l.aseball championship. r n f Scrap Day was won by the class of 1929 in the contests on .Deeds hield m he fal ot :n.5 By this achievement they were perm.tted to dispose of the httle green buttons wh.ch adorned their freshman caps, the mark of their social mfenonty. The Betas won the major league basketball title by a neat victory over the Ph. Gams in the hnal game. The majority of the teams in this league were evenly matched and some line games were on the menu served to the local fans. The minor league was won by the Phi Deltas after a close contest for the championship with the Kappa Sigs, from which the Mountaineers emerged with the better end ot to 25 score It wa necessary to play two extra games before the Imah. ts ,n Ihis leag ue could be determined. , r ■ In the inter-class division the championship was won by the class of ujzg by defeating . the Sophomores in the deciding game. There was little difference in the abilities of the two teams but the Frosh were better supplied with capable substitutes. The indoor inter-group track meet was won by the Denison Commons Club with a total of 41 points. The Betas with 22 markers were runners up. One record, the pole vault, was broken by Trepass with a vault of to feet 4 niches. The Denison Commons Club won the annual indoor swimming meet in March with U points Beta Theta Pi was second with 19. Phi Delta Theta third with n. Two hundred twenty-seven Wom n s Altylettr rtton Y T U BmwmM UMWBm gHW u Two hundred tv enty-nine Miss Badenoch Miss Daerow What the Women ' s Athletics would have been without Miss Barr, Miss Badenoch, and Miss Darrow, this past year, there is no telling. Each of them has worked with tireless energy, fine loyalty, and the best of cooperation with the girls, towards the bettering of athletics and the Women ' s Athletic Association. We are proud to have them all in the department, and we are grateful for the vast improvement they have wrought. They have done everything to create enthusiasm, to bring modern ideas, and to make our athletics a success. We owe much to them. They have instituted such things as a Dance Recital ' ' , a beautifully gotten together performance by the students of dancing. They have made the gym office a really busi- ness like place, good looking with the proper atmosphere. They have actually recreated the locker rooms and shower rooms into pleasant, white curtained places. They have faithfully attended all Athletic Association meetings and their suggestions have been the basis of most of the improvement made there. They have made it possible to offer golf as a sport, on the Granville Inn Golf Course. Most of all they have made the girls enjoy athletics; they have contributed that thing called spirit . Two hundred thirty Batemax, Hart, Thkesher, Brown Gordon, K. Dakrow, E. Price, Brabrook, O ' Brien R. Jones, D. Darrow, Deeds, E. Kurtz President Felicia Thresher Vice-President Elizabeth Batemax Secretary Dorothy Dakrow Treasurer Eleanor Kurtz Custodian Josephine Deeds Freshman Representatiz ' e Catherine Darrow Head of Archery Helen Hart Head of Hockey Jean Gordon Head of Golf Elsie O ' Brien Head of Szmmming Dorothy Brown Head of Basketball Iary Elizabeth Price Head of Track Ri ' th Joxes Head of Tennis Hei.ex Bramrook Two hundred thirty-one This group has awakened this year and really started 1o function. It has made its requirements more possible, procured good looking letters and white blazers as rewards, and is taking in a number of new members. The girls wlio have won red D. U ' s are Florence Smalley, Felicie Thresher, Jean Gordon, and Dorothy Darrow. Those with black D. U. ' s are Ruth Baker, Betty Bateman, Helen Brabrook, Dorothy Brown, Elma Bruce, Margaret Callihan, Ethel Gilchrist, Catherine Hall, Helen Hcndershot, Norma Johnson, Edythe Hulet, and Mildred Proctor. Two hundred thirty-two Eratk 1925 Becker, Ouavle, ISawden Jones, Loughuidge Dakrow, Thompson ' , Gage Eight events were held on Beaver Field: shot-put, javelin, discus, broad jump, high jump, hop-step and jump, dash and relay in which the class of 1927 came out with the highest score. Ruth Jones was the very able head of this sport. An All-Shepardson team was chosen as follows : Dorothy Darrovv, Anna Gage, Dorothy Ouayle, Luella Thompson, Ann Wright, Dorothea Bavvden, Ruth Jones, Eurie Longbridge. Two hundred thirty-three S nnis 1925 Pructek, Adams, Cook GoKDON, Johnson A class tournament was held in the spring in which the class of IQ- ' J were the cham- pions. From these class teams this All-Shepardson team was chosen: Jean Gordon, Norma Johnson, Alice Cook, Dorothy, O ' Dell. Last fall an individual tournament was played off and Jean Gordon defeated Norma Johnson in this for the championship, . To Alice Cook, as head of Tennis the enthusia-m for and interest in tennis, is due. Two hundred thirty-four S nnis Ctjamptnn 1925 Jean Gordon Y Two hundred thirty-five Louise Ravmund Dorothy Brown as head of this sport, with the assistance of Miss Darrow, swimming- instructor, managed some very good swimming in the gymnasium. Louise Raymond, a Sophomore, was again the individual champion, aUhough the Freshmen were the winners of the meet. Their team was composed of the following: Louise Herler, Mary Belle Hilliard, Helen Blanke, Hester Mack, and Helen Hess. The Sophomore team was composed of Helen Brabrook, Wilma Neubecker, Louise Raymond, and Hannah Reid. Two hundred thirty-six ' Matkeu 1B25 BOHANON, D. ) v, Thompson, Gordon, Deeds, Price, Bkabrook, Hendershot, Odell, MuGFORD, Kurtz; This, with Jean Gordon as head proved to be a very popular sport and some very good hockey was played on Beaver Field this fall. The Sophomores defeated the Juniors hi a hard game on Field Day, thus winning the championship for the class of 1928. The following All-Shepardson team was chosen : Dorothy Darrow, Dorothy O ' Dell, Eleanor Kurtz, Esther Mugford, Betty Bohannen, Betty Price, Helen Hendershot, Jean Gordon, Luella Thompson, Josephine Deeds, and Helen Brabrook. Two hundred thirty-seven 3 A Y -0 Amos, Hart, Riffey, Sangford Helen Hart as head of this sport helped to make archery very much of a success this year. Also the interest was increased by a prize bow and arrow offered by an outsider, to the girl with the highest score in the tournament. Sarah Amos won this with a score of 40. The runners-up formed the rest of the All-Shepardson team. Thus: Sarah Amos, Helen Hart, Ruth Sangford, Beatrice Riffey, and Wilhelmina 1-iulschizer. 0 Two hundred thirty-eight Siasj hall 1925 GiMiS, Thompsox, Davis, Bkahrook, Solt The class of 1928 carried off the honors in baseball. Some very creditable work was shown: Helen Brabrook doing unusual pitching for a girU ' team. The All-Shepardson team shown above consisted of : Virginia Solt, Helen Brabrook, Dorothy Ouayle, Marion Ebaugh, Luella Thompson, Bessie Thompson, Helen Davis, and Josephine Deeds. Two hundred thirty-nine DoKEY, Deeds, Pjugut This sport was offered to tis for the first time this year, and we were given the oppor- tunity of playing on the Granville Inn golf course. The freshmen versus the upperclass- men were combined into foursomes and played the tournament for holes. The freshmen won the championship. This All-Shepardson team was picked: Margaret Dorey, Ethel Piggot, Elsie O ' Brien, and Josephine Deeds. Two hundred forty-one SiasfeetbaU 1926 if W K. Darrow, Hall, Bruce Smalley, D. Darrow, Gordon This was decidedly a popular winter sporl with a great deal of competition in all the classes. The Junior and Senior teams tied for the class championship. For the All-Shep- ardson team the following were chosen: Katherine Darrow, Dorothy Darrow, Catherine Hall, Ehna Bruce, Jean Gordon, Florence Smalley. The Yale-Harvard game was a real success this year. It was played off in the Wig- wam, and with the large floor, the game was a very good one. Harvard was the winner with the following on her team : Katherine Darrow, jNIarie Maunis, Florence Smalley, Edythe Hulet, Catherine Hall, Helen Hendershot. The defeated Yale team was composed of the following: Betty Price, Dorothy Darrow, Margaret William-, Jean Gordon, Lucy McNall, and Elma Bruce. r Two hundi-ed forty-two i raituiU § tnbtnt Council President Sccrctarv Leslie, Curry, Keeler, Clotter AsHBROOK, Isaacs, Ellis, Imhoff AiR, NisHOLsON, Englehart, James Harold James .Robert Englehart The Granville Student Council is the governing body of Granville College. During the past year under the leadership of the president, Harold James, several steps have been taken for the betterment of conditions on the campus. Adoption of the Australian ballot system, and a standard for eligibility of office holders marked a new era in student affairs. Two hundred forty-fl ' . The government of the students of Shepardson College is taken care of Ijy the Shepard- son Student Council. The organization, which includes all resident students, elects its own officers, class representatives, and Board of Control ilembers. All matters concerning the welfare and activities of the student association come under the direction of this body. The local council is a member of the Intercollegiate Association of Women ' s Student (iovernments. Officers for the year 7925-1926 have ])e:n : — Prcsidciif Fi.oKENCE Smalley I ' icc Frcsidcnl Grace Jone.s Secrefcry Mary Scarritt Treasurer Margaret Fowle Senior Meiiteber M. i;th, ]anf. Holcomp. Junior Member at Lar e I ' i.():.:ence ]M. rtin ' Junior Repre.seiifafi-i ' e Dokothy Bkown Sophoiiiiire Refreseiitafive ..Eleanor Kurtz y.li ' .C.J. Representative Alice McCann BOARD OF CONTROL MEMBERS Athletics Makv Elizabeth Price Miisie Lois Everhart Oratory M, rgaret Fowle Publica ' .ioiis Virginia Follin Two hundred forty-six i tpathson § tnhent Counrtl FowLE, Smalley, McCann HoLCOMB, Brown Martin, Kurtz, Scarritt, Jonkj Y Two hundred forty-seven Y T 1 THE DENISONIAN k tilt- Big Red J MIAMI BOWS BEFORE BIG RED ATTACK GUIDES 10 LIFE im TEAM leUMLOOP Hands 41-25 Editor-in-Chief Donai.I) A. Li sue Biisnn ss Afauagcr Charles F. Funderberg Faculty .Idviscr Prof. C. H. Dickerman Associate Editors Violet Taylor Don Minor Ralph Pearson Dudley Luce Shepardson Staff Associate Editor Virginia Follin Shepardson Athletics FIstiter Mugford Shepardson Reporters, Doris Stratton, Geraldine Constable, Lois Roemer, RuTi-i Sarles, Lois Ritten house Sporting Staff Sporting Editor Oryille Beardsley Associate Sporting Editor George McDonald Reporters, Kenneth Nicola, Bernard Dawson, John Greer Editorial Staff Society Elizabeth Bateman Music Katharine Silliman Eeatitres Robert Luff Exchanges John Nice Dramatics Reporters Garland Hick, Sfieldon Swenson, Raymond Spoerri, Robert Canary, Henry Henson, Kennard Tibbits, Arthur King, Maurice Albaugh Edwin Footi: BusNiEss Staff Circulation M«.«,.; ' J Assistant Managers R°be«t Dewey I Harlan OAKUM ' ) Fred Cratp. Two hundred forty-eight Y U LucE, Steatton, l AwsoN, Rdkmek, Peaksiin. Sari.es Leslie, Taylor, Minok, Follin, Funderisekg Nicola, Silliman, McClelland, Bateman, Beardsley Constable, McDonald, Yoakum, Haynes, Swenson, Mugford, Luff King, Greer, Henson, Rittenhouse, Albaugh, Dewey Hick, Foote, Tibbitts, Nice, Spoerri, Richardson, CA fARY Pe]ME®@N UMI BIRSWT O Two hundred forty-nine Jjfflamingo Gerald Wellman, ' 26 Editor-in-Chief Editorial Staff Harold Weisenberger, ' 26 Business Manacjcr I rofessor Eri J. Shumaker Faculty Filter Associate Editors ' ikginia Follin, ' 26 IvOBERT LuFFj ' ZJ Eleanor Machlin, ' 26 Ralph Pearson, ' 27 Art Staff George McDonald, ' 28, Art Editor Lester Hunt, ' 27 Jessica Price, ' 27 Kennetli Breeze, ' 26 Philip Jenkins, ' 28 Exehange Editors; Eltzabetli Bateman, ' 26, Reed Smitfi, ' 29, Addison Fisher, ' 28 Violet Taylor, ' 26 Wilbur Jones, ' 26 Iris Knight, ' 26 C. E. Daw kins, ' 26 Dorothy Moor. ' 26 Advertising Kennetli Nicola, ' 27, Don Lindrooth, ' 28 Scott Dawson, ' 28 Clifton Potter, ' 29 Humor Staff Bernice K. Randel, ' 27 Ruth Sarles, ' 28 Garland Hick, ' 28 Thomas Parks, ' 28 Harold Ricitardson, ' 28 Henry Henson, ' 29 Orville Beardsley, ' 28 James Riley, ' 29 Artliur King, ' 28 Frances Hollinger, Nancy Smitit, ' 28 29 Mgr Circulation Lester Gallogly, ' 27, Helen Williams, ' 28 Alberta Folger, ' 28 Jeanette Folger, ' 28 Jack Sloan, ' 28 Elsie Payne, ' 28 Marion Spencer, ' 28 Mgr. Two hundred fifty A Y T E. Mendel Shanley Sales Staff Arthur King, Maiiagcr Alice Cook Jean Gordon Hunter Haynes Harold Broughton Business Manager Advertising Staff ],)onald Lindrooth, Manager Fred Aschinger Harry Hipsley Henry DePuy r Two Iniudred fifty-two -0 Editor-in-Chief . . Associate Editors Sports George McDonald Harold Richardson Mary Elizabeth Price Sheldon Swenson Editorial Staff Literary Winifred Graves. Orville Beardsley Dorothy Darrow l LizABETH Wilbur Walker Air Mary Scarritt Photographs Maxwell Fisher Fcatur, .Ralph E. Pearson j Emily Mayner ' Dudley Luce I Bernice Randel Art Jessica Price Lester Hunt Felicia Threslii:r George McDonald Reed Smith Dorothy Broxa n ) Robjcrt Luff Thojias Edwards Two hundred fifty-three A D Y T U M i Luct, Randel, Maynek, Beakdseev, J. Pkjce, Lvvv Air. Graves, McDonald, Brown, Fisher, Threseiee Darrow, King, E. Price, Swenson, Scarritt, Hunt Haynes, Cook, Gordon, Smith, Edwards, Wilbur LiNDROOTH, BrOUGHTON, DePuY, AsCHINGER, HlPSLEY, RlCHAMlSON r Two hundred fifty-four The girls of the Shepardson Glee Club, under the artistic direction of Miss Lois Jones, enjoyed a successful year and more firmly established their reputation as songsters this year by a trip to Chicago during Spring Vacation. Dorothea Bawden, as vocal soloist, delighted her audiences with her poise and natural- ness, as well as her voice. Sara Lou Rowland, cellist, and those that took part in the special numbers of the well planned program also deserve mention for their fine work. Katharine Rohrer was manager for the 1926 season. OFFICERS Director Lois M- y Jones Accompanist Alice Abernethy Manager Kathertne Rohrer First Sopranos Second Sopranos Altos Lois Everhart Helen Brabrook Mildred Smith Margaret Husband Grace Jones Sarah Smith Dorthea Bawden Catherine Darby Sarah Lou Howland Thelma Ewers Kathrine Rohrer Ann Wright Alice Cook Frances Rohrer Helen Wyeth Grace Woodford Constance Graves Martha Gambrill Virginia Armstrong Mary Belle Eubank Helen Rogers Esther Downard Phyllis Caul Wadena Adam son ' Mary Scarritt Two hundred fifty-flve W tnxj on Mniu rsity Itt dub McGUFFlN COURTIER The Denison University Glee Club has had one of the most successful seasons in years. After the annual try-outs it was found that over fifty per cent of the travehng squad was composed of new men. The men made their first appearance at Homecoming in a joint concert with the Shep- ardson Club and the Denison Orchestra. During the Thanksgiving vacation the Club took its annual Fall trip. Concerts being given Chillicothe, Huntington, W. Va., Charleston, W. Va. The men who made the Fall trip were : Albert Thunn, Arthur Tuggey, Lynn Graves, Sheldon Swenson, Jack Robison, Ralph Allen, David Isaacs, Paul S.tull, Nelson Grube, Toe Howland, Arthur Hufif, Donald Minor, Walker Air, Robert Green, Erie Ellis, William Courtier, Kenneth McGufiin, Carl Dawkins, Thomas Folsum, Leroy Bevan. What was acclaimed to be one of the most successful Spring Trips of recent years was taken in April through Northern Ohio. Enthusiastic audiences greeted the club at every concert, and in several cities receptions were given the men by Denison alumni and their friends. Special occasions at which the Club sang were : Lincoln International Club of Toledo, the Kiwanis Club of Port Clinton, the McKinley high school. Canton, the Rotary Club, Mansfield, and the Mansfield high school. Other places visited by the Club included, Broad Street Baptist Church, Columbus ; Baptist Church of the Master, Cleveland ; Memorial Auditorium, Wauseon ; Ashland Ave- nue Baptist Church, Toledo ; First Baptist Church, Akron ; First Baptist Church, Canton ; and the Park Avenue Baptist Church, Mansfield. Those making the Spring Trip were : Kenneth McGufiin, Leader ; Karl Eschman, Director ; William Courtier, Manager ; Arthur Tuggey, Lynn Graves, John Robison, Albert Thunn, Paul Stull, Ralph Allen, David Isaac, Nelson Grube, Joe Howland, Arthur HnfT, Donald Minor, Robert Green, Walker Air, Erie Ellis, Harling Spring, Thomas Folsum, Leroy Bevan, and Paul Clissold. Quartet : Albert Thunn, Walker Air, Ralph Allen, Ken- neth McGufiin. Two hundred fifty-six c I Fii ' i Tenors Arthur Tuggey Albert Thunn Lynn Graves John Robison Sheldon Swenson Phillip Jenkins Robert Wilson Second Tenors Russell Bergold Robert Englehart NTelson Grube Joseph Howland David Isaac William Mazey Stanton Smith Paul Stull Ralph Allen Baritones Walker Air Erle Ellis Robert Green Hunter Haynes Arthur Huff Donald Minor Harling Spring Bryon Williams Bass William Amos Leroy Bevan Paul Clissold William Coutier Carl Dawkins Thomas Folsum Kenneth McGuffin Clair Young Two hundred fifty-seven OFFICERS President .... Vice-Pi-esideiit Secretary .... .Herbert Waters Margaret Fowle . . .Dorothy Moor MEMBERS Prof. West, Mr. Michaels, Dr. Spencer, Dr. Dean, Richard Pahner, Lloyd Pobst , Clifford Colwill, Gwynn Sanders, Robert Laws, Edward Akers, Kenneth Alartin, George McDonald, Herbert Waters, Pickett, Earle Seidner, George Rager, Robert Buchanan, William Osmer, James Kemper, George Heaton, Lloyd Wyse, Dorothy Moor, Marion Lovett, Dorothy Nichols, Kathryn Silliman, Edna Seaburg, Beatrice Shreve, Helen Bra- brook, Catherine Hall, Margaret Fowle, Mildred Clark, Imogene Michaels, Ruth Sarles. Two hundred fifty-eight SiLLiMAN, Palmer, Laws, Sanders, Waters, Braerook McDonald, Martin, Fowle, Pickett, Seidner Akers. : Iichaels, Buchanan, Clark, Wvse, Sarles Hall, Rager, Nichols, Kemper, Iook, Heaton CoLwiLL, Lovett, Pobst, Seaburg, Osmer, Shreve Two hundred fifty-nine A Y T The Denison Masquers maintain and increase the interest in dramatics in the Universit}-. Membership is honorary and is determined after competitive try-outs held in February, in which all students are eligible to compete. Prof. E. P. Johnston is the coach of the organization. This year the Masquers have tried to keep step witli the modern develop- ment by presenting plays that are modern in thought and in representation. In addition, they have started the presentation of one act plays at their meetings in order to give the members more experience both in acting and producing. The Goose Hangs High dealing with the problems of a modern family, was presented in the winter, and Candida the most difficult of any play thus far attempted, scored a success in the spring. According to the usual custom of presenting an outdoor play at Commence- ment, Twelfth Night was presented last June. OFFICERS President Donald Leslie Vice-President Dorothy Moor Recording Secretary Winifred Graves Corresponding Secretary Marion Spencer Treasurer Robertson Smith MEMBERS Jean Gordon, William Leslie, Beatrice Ewart, Gerald Wellman, Katherine Wolf, Robert Luf¥, Eleanor Machlin, Russel Berger, Pauline Robion, Elsie Payne, Helen Williams, George A [cDonald, Virginia Solt, Phyllis Caul, Addison Fischer, Eleanor Kurtz, Alden Perkins, Robert Ford, Carl Amrine, Leonard Heinrichs, Norman Wolf, Harold Richardson. NEW MEMBERS Thomas Edwards, Andrew Carey, Frances Hollinger, Edna Frick, Lawrence Howe, Orville Beardsley, Garland Hick, John Norman, Naomi Smithman, John Garwood, Gwynn Sanders, James Riley, Emily Spencer, Lester Livingston, Maurine Kemper, Hester Bentley, Earl Seidner, George Pickett, Marion Wood. Two hundred sixty Garwood, Machlin, jNIcDonald, Robion, Pickett, Kurtz. Livingston Payne, Hick, Hollinger, Ford, Spencer, Moor, Seidner, Smithman Sanders, Caul, Riley, Edwards, Wolfe, E. Spencer, Cary, Frick, Leslie, Fischer, Perkins, R. Smith, Luff, Wood Berger, Bradford, Beardsley, Gordon, E wart, Howe, Solt, Heinrich Graves, Amrine, Williams, Norman, Bentley, Wellman, Kemper Two hundred sixty-one OFFICERS Howard Keeler President Herbert Waters I ' icc-Frcsidcnt Richard Palmer Corrcst iDtding Secretary David Isaac Reenrd ' iuj Secretary Gerald Wellman Treasurer OTHER CABINET ME MBERS Devotional Coiiiinitfee Webley Bevan Bible Study Russell Bergold Boys ' Work Herbert Owen World Fellozvship Wilbur Rogers Campus Sendee E. jNIendel Shanley Gospel Team Elmer Schweikle COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Meetings Ray Spoerri ATusic Arthur Huff Publicity George Stibit Campus M Earl Clutter Social Frederick Behan Publications Ira Crawford World Fellowship Cocational Guidance Leslie Maves Two liundred sixty-two OFFICERS Alice McCann President Beatrice Ewart Vice President Dorothy Detweiler Secretary Blanche Sargent Treasurer CABINET Bible Study Elizabeth Wilbur Conference Helen Laycock Devotional Kathryn Silliman High School Secretary Dorothea Bawden Industrial Norma Johnson Membership Helen Foss Publicity Margaret Howard World Fellozvship Roberta White Social Martha Jane Holcomb Social Service Eleanor Reed Handbook Virginia Follin Finance Elizabeth Bateman Student Government Representative Florence Smalley r Two hundred sixty-four ©j nisnn Cosmopoltton Club The spirit of ihc Cosmopolitan Club is found in the words of the scripture, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself . The Cosmopolitan Clubs have translated this meaning into what is our motto, Above all Nations is Humanity . The Denison Cosmopolitan Club, as a chapter of the National Organization, is doing its best to help the cause of true and per- petual brotherhood of mankind. OFFICERS President Herbert Waters Vice-Presideni Elizabeth Wilbur Recording Secretary Edward Nishio Corresponding Secretary Ann Wright Treasurer John Churdar MEMBERS Dr. Detweiler, Miss MacNeil, Prof. West, Dr. Wiley, Bertha Adams, Ronald Adams, Ralph Allen, Irene Arnold, Dorothea Bawden, Moses Bulbocaco, Joseph Castellini, John Churdar, Dorothy Detweiler, Lewis Di Pietro, Arthur Fields, Margaret Fowle, Winifred Gill, Katherine Grosbeck, Masuo Hoshide, Ruth Jones, Rio Kashiwagi, Roy Macafee. Mitsuo Nishahara, Edward Nishio, Mildred Procter, Wilbur Rogers, Caesar Santucci, Elmer Schweikle, Margaret Sweet, Herman Reft, Herbert Waters, Roberta White, Eliza- beth Wilbur, Ann Wright. Two hundred sixty-six Two hundred sixty-seven OFFICERS Robert Engleiiart Leader CoRwiN CooKSON DniiH-Major Nelson Gre be Manager DwiGiiT Brainard Librarian PERSONNEL Clarinets Basses ARTin-R HuEE Scott DA •soN Maurice Albaugh John Se..ax Lawrence Bieeeld W alter Ellingson Cornets Altos ' l) i(,irr r.KAiNARD Aldred Heckman „ -r.,,. Nelson Grube L i-i- Da R ROW Osmond D armett , , , , „ Lofis iMears aIarsuaee Rosene Darrell Fadley , „ Arthur Cory Corwin Cookson Trombones i irro o Ern]:st Gilliam Ralj-h Bennett Allen ] ' orts Kicnneth Varney Rowland Baritones Robert Ellison Earle Seidner Robert Swiet Saxophones Leslie Fullertox Lester Hunt Jojik Jones ' Charles Hindrean John Robinson Bernard Dawson Carlyle Hoffman Walter Kerber Ralph Van Atta Two hundred sixty-eight M CHEMICAL BIOLOGICAL ENGLISH JAW BONES GEOLOGICAL MATHEMATIC ENGINEERING SPANISH CLUB Two hundred sixty-nine ia mson Cti mtral ori tij OFFICERS President J ' ice-Presideiif . . . . Seei-cfary-Treosurer ROLLIN SiLCOTT . . .Walker Aiu Paul Rex MEMBERS Dr. Ebaugh, Dr. Scherer, . Wilbur Rogers, Lester Gallogly, Robert Swift, Dale Coe , Carl Amrine, Hilda Smith, Bernard Heston, Richard Carver, Roy Peck, Vaughn Banning, Robert Ellison, Leo Brandt, Dorothy Curtis, Samuel Lapham, George Garrison, Edward Wagenhals, Myra Wright, Elmer Schweikle, Harold Farber, Ernest Thomforde. Election to the Denison Chemical Society, which is purely honorary, is based on scholastic achievements. Those attaining that honor have additional opportunities for extra-curriculum and advanced work in both the practical and theoretical fields of chem- istry. Members of the society contribute throughout the year reports, on subjects of inter- est to the members, and many problems related to the study of chemistry are brought up for discussion. New memliers are initiated in the spring. Two hundred seventy Air, Curtis, Schweikle, H. Smith, Gallogy Carver, Farber, Rogers, Rex Amrine, Coe, Wright, Brant, Wagenhals Heston, Swift, Silcott, Garrison Peck, Ellison, Lapham, Thomforde, Banning Two hundred seventy-one fHE Biological Society celebrates its tenth anniversary this year. It was Wl initiated into life as the Genetics Club in 1916, with a membership of nine. Then through a period of rapid evolution it became known as the Zoological Club, Biological Club, and hnally to its present name of Biological Society, with a membership trebled in the intervening ten years. The Biological Society was organized to arouse interest and promote knowl- edge in the Biological subjects by means of lecture, discussion, and field trips. Any student taking work in the Zoology or Botany Department is eligible for membership upon invitation by the Society. At least one all day field trip a semester is planned for. Black Hand and Cranberry Island at Buckeye Lake are favorite stamping grounds. A social meeting is enjoyed once a semester and a party at the end of the year. The pin, which was adopted this year, is black and gold with a gold micro- scope, which is distinctive of the two departments. President Robert H. Moore Vice-President Stanley H. Levering Secretary-Treasurer Esther H. Gibbs Prof. Bindsey, Prof. Stickney, Mr. Brown, Mr. Vickers, Ronald Adams, Marjorie Pence, Louise Bussell, Lloyd Wyse, Virginia Settle, Ann Wright, Stanley Levering, Robert Moore, Ila Kurtz, Esther Gibbs, Geraldine Longwell, Dwyre McClung, Bertha Adams, Rachel Stickney, Ruth Hobart, Ralph Bennett, Grace Irvine, Mary Dush, Mitsuo Nishihara, Bessie Strickland, Clyde Barber. MEMBERS Two hundred seventy-two ©l p gitologtral §ari ty Ronald Adams, Geraldine Loncwell, Prof. W. B, Bkown, Rachel Stickney, Dwyre McClu ng Bertha Adams, Robert Moore, Ruth Hobart, Lloyd Wyse, Anne Wright Ila Kurtz, jMitsuo Nishahara, Grace Irwin, Ralph Bennett, Lindley Vickers Two hundred seventy-three EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President Edward Akers Eleanor MachliNj Virginia Follin, Miss MacNeil, Robertson Smith MEMBERS Dr. King, Prof. Stevenson, Prof. Larmore, Prof. Dickerman, Miss lacNeil, Ellen Burns, Betty Folger, Virginia Follin, Eleanor Machlin, Norma Johnson, Robertson Smith , Edward Akers, Gretchen Dorey, Ralph Allen, Donald Coe, Iris Knight, Bernice Randel , Dorothy Detweiler, Emily Mayner, Andrew Cary, Jean Gordon, Elizabeth Price, Kathryn Silliman, William Mazey, Dorothy O ' Dell. Two hundred seventy-four Akers, Machlin, Follin, R. Smith Knight, Detweiler, Odell CoE, Folger, Gordon, Mazey Dorey, Silliman, Mayner, Price Allen, Randel, Johnson, Gary r W3 A D if U 1 ii -o Two hundred seventy-five Jaw Bones is a society composed of students who are majoring in social science courses. Members are chosen from those that have the required major and maintain a grade of B or above. The purpose of the organization is to create and periietuate inter- est in the departments of History, Economics, and PoHtical Science. J ' icc-Prcsidcnf Ai.MOX Wkight Sccrcfary Tuxe Mann MEMBERS Dr. Dctvveiler, Prof. Gewehr, Dr. Jome. Prof. West, Nlr. Michaels, Cecilc Brown, Ira Crawford, Robert Englehart. Margaret Frederick, Helen Haines, Harold James, Donald Leslie, June Mann, Esther Stevenson, Herbert Waters, Almon Wright, Mildred Alexander, Webley Beaven, Plelen Capehart, Helen French, Aldred Hcckman, Dorothy Moor, Kathleen Miller, Esthcl Rhodes, Rollin Silcott, Roberta White, Lorcn AMiittington , Elizabeth Wilbur. Two hundred seventy-six Stevenson, Waters, Haines, Wright Mann, Heckman, Frederick, Englehart, Wilbur Alexander, Whittington, Capehart, Beaven Leslie, Rhodes, Moor, Silcott, Browne White, Crawford, James, French A D Y U ]M Two hundred seventy-seven PlERSON, ImHOFF, MeEKS, ASCHINGEK. JamES Wilson, Pearson, Air, Sanders, Whittington OFFICERS George Imhoff President Jack Meeks Secretary LoREN Whittington Treasurer Frederick Aschinger Assistant Secretary REPRESENTATIVES Jack Meeks Sigma Chi Robert Wilson Beta Theta Pi Russell Pierson Phi Gamma Delta George Imhoff Kappa Sigma Frederick Aschinger Phi Delta Theta Gwynn Sanders Lambda Chi Alpha Kenneth James ....Sigma Alpha Epsilon Walker Air Alpha Theta Sigma Ralph Pearson Pi Kappa Epsilon Loren Whittington Commons Club Betterment of conditions in Denison is the purpose of the new Boosters Club organ- ized this year on the suggestion of the D Association and Men Student Council. Improved cheering, promotion of Denison spirit, stunts at games, backing of teams and coaches, and Sub-Freshman day along with get togethers for the men of Granville College are among the things included in their program. Tv.-o hundred seventy-eight 1 1 • 1 i!k 1 Frasci-i, Fredericks, Darrow, Courtier, Moore Roth, Doutt, H. Yoakum, Stark, Farmer, Dewey The C. L. Herrick Geological Society was founded on October 21, 1907. The object of this society is to foster a spirit of investigation and promote a better acquaintance of stu- dents interested in Geology. The Society is an honorary one, since it elects its members and has a limited enrollment. Two hundred seventy-nine 0 iUatli matics Club OFFICERS President George Stibitz Secretary Josephine Deeds MEMBERS Dr. Wiley, Miss Peckham, Miss Tippet, Mr. Fitch, G eorge Stibitz, Emily King, Andre Odebrecht, Ronald Philbrick, Leland Powell, Thomas Parks, Bernard Heston, Mary White, Fred Habryl, Wade Carpentar, Walton Osmer, Wayland Barber, Joe How- land, Catherine Aulabaugh, Florence Hall, Lois Rittenhouse, Eleanor McCann, Wayne Billheimer, Walter Anderson, Paul Hunt, Verner Fox, Katherine Kimball, Ruth Garrett , Harry Lull, Thelma Weimer, Vera Miller, Rosanna Robuck, Mary. Johns, Lucille Webb , Ida Chrisler, Helen Brown, Ruth Sterling, Ethel Llewellyn, Louise Stewart, Donald Rader , Benton Baker, Andrew Kistemaker, Frances Hollinger, Edith Page, Thelma Horner, Miriam Hildreth, Springer Allen, Charles Brelsford, Mary Swartzel, Alice Leupin, Mary Pigman, Janet Wood, Margaret Williams, Jean Seidel, Hilda Albaugh, Gertrude Allen , Hugh Coleman, Chessie Young, Ruth Broughton, Frances Shirk, Ruth Oxrieder, Naomi Smithman, Louise Thomas, Samuel Mathews, Joseph Snyder, Harling Spring, Erie Ellis, Mary Margaret Handel, Mary Babcock, Margaret Wiley, Shirley Hawk, Josephine Deeds, Thelma Miley. The Mathematics Club was organized in 1916. All students of the Lhiiversity are eligible for membership. In their meetings they endeavor to cover subjects that are not treated in the schedules courses. A prize problem is presented for solution each year. Two hundred eighty e B ntsnn Engineering ocietg Butcher, Levering, James Crowl, Deeds, Rutherford, Henderson CoE, Fisher, Prof. Bennett, Mayes, Brain ard HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Bennett, Prof. Coons, Prof. Howe MEMBERS Paul Henderson, Paul Rutherford, Dalton Deeds, Curtis : litchcll. Lee Levering, Max- well Fisher, Thomas Butcher, Charles Funderburg, Dwight Brainard, Donald Coe, Leslie Mayes, Kenneth James, Gerald Crowl. NEW MEMBERS Stuart Chamberlain, Bryon Williams, Carl Amrine, Barhyt Bonnell, Nelson Grube. Lawrence Johnson, Irvin Garrett, Murray AlcFadden, James Clark, and Lt. Brmson, honorary. The Denison Engineering Society, founded in 1904, was organized for the purpose of conducting a more intensive study in the different phases of modem engmecrmg than is afforded by the curriculum. Membership is honorary and includes only upperclassmen. Members present an annual paper on some phase of modern engineering. -PmiME©®N ■UMI BR ' SIW Two hundred eighty-one Curry, Imhoff, Behan, Becker, Nicholson Broughton, Owen, Air, Heinrichs, Jenkins c s Stje ®torgp piatt ICnox Club The George Piatt Knox Club, a departmental organization which meets a long felt need in the field of Christian Education at Denison University, was organized on Tuesday evening, November 24, 1925. The club was named in honor of George Piatt Knox, first head of the Department of Christian Education in Denison. The aims and purposes of the organization are : To stimulate a deeper interest in Christian work on the campus. To broaden and enrich our contacts in the field of Christian education. To give practical training in Christian leadership. To give inspiration and ideals which may be carried away from college halls. To ever seek to intere-t others in this line of Christ ' s work. ADVISORS Prof. F. W. Stewart Miss Jessie Dell Crawford HONORARY MEMBER jNIrs. George Platt Knox OFFICERS Albert Thunx, ' 27 President Dorothy Nichols, 26 l ' ' cc President Miriam Petersox, 27 Recording Secretary Iris Holmes ' 29 Corresponding Secretary Millard Collixs, ' 29 Treasurer MEMBERS 1926 Elma Bruce Winifred Kirby Rachel Reed Helen Foss Rosaline Nicely Anna Mae Smith Marjorie Fullerton Elenor Reed Dorothy Nichols Grace Jones Leland Case 1927 Gertrude Band Ida Kurtz Isabelle West Lucy Bell Eurie Lougheridge Albert Thunn Ida Chrisler Marian Lovett Caesar Santucci Miriam Peterson 1928 Irene Ackley Edna Kain Virginia Settle Amanda Baldwin Elsie O ' Brien Helen Williams Ruth Collyer Pauline Robion Ruth Wilkins Helen Mae Asouith Dolly Steinberger Mildred Procter Helen Hart Virginia Forsythe 1929 Mildred Barfield Jennie Starcher Millard Collins Mildred Burns Mary White Phil Jenkins Iris Holmes Ellsworth Allen Clair Young Myrtle Herler Ray Van Court Two hundred eighty-three c 0 El €irrulo ©astpUano The Dcnison Spanish Ckib, organized this year in connection with the Mudern Lan- guages Club, was formulated for the purpose of giving students interested in the language a better chance to study Spanish customs, Spanish literature and something of the country ' s history. A program is given at each meeting by the members. All the conversation being conducted in Spanish. Election lo the organization, is based on scholastic records, and is by invitation from the group. Ol ' FlCERS President TiiAN Gordon I ' ice-Prcsi dciit Ai uked Heck.man Sccrefary-Trea.sitrcr Homer Asouith CHARTER ME: 1BERS Prof. Nuneniaker, Prof, - mner, Robert Englehart, Edward Kundert, Donald ] linor, Ralph Pearson, Aldred Heckman, Homer Asquith, William Kernahan, Ronald Creger, Jean Gordon, Hilary Lou Bradfield, Jargaret Callihan, Esther Farr, Carlista McMinn, Irene Hosick, Ruth Collycr, Eurie Loughbridge, Ruth Baker, Dorothy Detweiler, Courtney Jackson, Eleanor Chubbuck. NEW MEMBERS Harold Stubbs, George Howard, John Norman, Joseph Howland, Leroy Bevan, Imogene Michael, Eugenia Bibby, Winifred Graves, Constance Graves. Two hundred eighty-four iRtsttvt (§ftxtttB draining Corp0 Cadet Officers Two hundred eighty ®. ®. cttan D. A. Brainard CADET CAPTAIN-R. ENGLEHART CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT R. G. Swift CADET SERGEANTS C. A. COOKSON W. E. Ellingson CADETS Bennett, Beverly, Cory, Darrow, D ' Yarmett, Ellison; Fadley : Grube ; Hindman; Hoff- 1, Huf¥, Hunt, Kerber, Mears, Ports; Robison; Sloan; Varney ; Van Atta. Two hundred eighty-seven . m. C. rtiou ]). D. Dkeds R. L. Rettig Company A CADET CAPTAINS E. D. Clutter CADET FIRST LIEUTENANTS R. C. Palmer L. T. Tilton K. W. Breeze CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT R. F. PlERSON R. S. AsiniRouK W. Bateman T. A. Butcher CADET SERGEANTS L. 11. Gallo ;li E. E. Gilllxm H. B. Henson K. Nicola W. Pickering R. W. Roth C. R. Smith S. R. Tkeharne K. Weis S. 11. CUAMII K. M. Davis CADET CORPORALS D. S. Evans F. C. FiLKINS A. S. Smith K. R. Hammonu S. A. Lapham CADETS Allen, Ai ' .dcrsoii, Barljcr, Bevaii, Bourncr, Bucy ; Coc ; Coleman; Collins; Courson ; Dawson, Ensign, Farmer, Fischer, Fuchs, Glasgo ; Grant; Ilabryl; Hick; Holmes; Jones: Kasawagi, Levering, Mason, Owen, Philbnck; Pickett; Reed; Roney; Russell; Sentcr; Shivcly, Speicher, Stark, Swanson, Weakley, ' iley ; Willis; ' orst. Two hundred eighty-eight c 0 ®. sr. ctton G. B. Imhoff C. W. Air V. T. Andrews A. J. Bellish L. Powell CADET CAPTAINS J. C. VlAN B. BONNELL CADET FIRST LIEUTENANTS W. SiLBERNAGLE I. CRAWFORD CADET SECOND LIEUTENANTS J. A. Herron E. C. Kundert CADET SERGEANTS H. A. Carlock P. E. Clissold G. Crowl E. M. Shanley CADET CORPORALS P. E. DiLLlON L. Heinrichs R. H. Owen R. E. Pearson E. Wagenhals P. G. Steinberger W. M. Love L. A. Odebrecht CADETS Adams Austin, Beardslcy, BiUhdmer, Bovington, Burbridge ; Gary ; CaslcUini ; Cromer ; DeMay, Ellis, English, Foote, Gregory M., Gregory A.; Hanf ; Heath; Rowland; Hunt; Isaac, Kahle, King, Kirkpatrick, Loudenslager, McCormick; Nice; Otto; Owens A.; Owens J., Oxley, Posegate, Pierson, Prosser, Rager; Rose; Shotwell ; Simmons; Taafel; Tuggey; Walter, Williams, Wright, Whitcomb. Y U s Two hundred eighty-nine The annual show put on hy the Junior Class for the Geneva Benefit was very successful, and highly enjoyed by the packed houses at both of the performances. It was a musical comedy, April Foolers. The entire plot, music, songs, etc., were original and clever to the nth degree. A house party given by Miss Shirley Evans is interrupted by the appear- ance of a gawky country cousin, Polly Marshall, who quickly changes into a beautiful social butterfly, and the fiancee of Mr. Norman Manning, the former sweetheart of Shirley. Shirley becomes engaged to Mr. Jerry Nelson, and every- body lives happily ever after. Katherine Wolfe very successfully played the role of Shirley, and she was admirably supported by Andrew Carey as Jerry. Nina Watkins and Herbert Owens as Polly and Norman were very excellent. Beatrice Ewart added another triumph in her role as mother, to her already long list. Other members of the house party were: Elizabeth Price, Alice Abernethy, Kerma Bradford, Mendel Shanley, William Guthery, and Robert Luft . Jean Gordon as the maid, and Thomas Edwards as Rollo Jones were superb in the comedv roles. The chorus work was carried on by a women ' s and men ' s chorus. The Ladies of the Ensemble were: Dorothy Darrow, Dorothy Detweiler, Emily Maynor, Dorothy Brown, Alice Cook, Dorothy Clift ' ord, Winifred Graves, Dorothy Reed, Cornelia Smith, and Florence Martin. The Gentlemen of the Ensemble were: John Innes, Robert Luff, Harold Broughton, Walker Air, William Bateman, Gerald Pence, Sheldon Swenson, Lawrence Howe, Robert McClelland, and Lockhardt Bovington. Two hundred ninety loan? AraJimg Y Two hundred ninety-one Two hundred ninety-three iFontball Mitchell, Spencer, Chubb, Bowers, Anderson Clutter, Coach; Ray, Mgr.; Harvey, Deeds, Tucker, McFaeland, Coach Fulton, Rhodes, Brown, Coulson Captain; Graves, Rogers SwARTz, Coulter, Davis, Kinsey Two hundred ninety-four Sherman; Coacli, IcFarland; Ass ' t Coach, Cluttek; Swartz Chubb; Eberfeld; Coulter; Rhodes, Captain; Deeds; Cardner Two hundred ninety-five features i I OUR MEAN ON WOMEN OF SHEPARDSON, And a little child shall lead them. In recognition of all that she has done us for, taking the biggest i)lace in our school life, her democratic spirit in keeping everyone free and equal, her ability to understand both of her faces, and in closing we must say ours not to question why, ours but to do or die. We respectfully dedicate this book to all that we hope for to our much besmirched and not unwisely, friend, counselor, and judge. Two hundred ninety-nine DR. BUNION CENSOR— This man has forty-five degrees north latitude. His philospohy includes the turning out of great women, and infamous men, however he is inclined to the opinion that such was not the case although the circumstantial evidence showed twelve bottles. The trustees and I make a majority. DR. T. N. CHAMBERMAID, Ph.D. (Phantastic Dancer) Absence makes the heart grow fonder. The only time that he worries about his job is at Thanks- giving time. Even a hair may cast its shadow. The two boys in the insert are correspondents in Christian Endeavor. Two flies sat upon the axle of a wheel and exclaimed what a dust we do raise. AUGUSTE GOLDBRICK, Ph.B. (Phormost Bachelor) His most famous saying is too late for Herpicide. He must be careful when people are out look- ing for eggs. Why the Devil was handsome Avhen he was voung. ANNIE EXPECTHIM, M.A. (Mostly Avoirdupois) It is said that this lady leaves Sunday night to get to her 8:00 o ' clock Monday. She is not in favor of the new reducing exercises. God made but one cast from this mold, one was enough. ... Three hundred Claaamat0a of 23 GEORGE IMHOFF, otherwise known to the students as Student Emeritus. He is the grand old man of Denison, and, if he ever graduates he may immediately go into an old man ' s home. Who said that a college education isn ' t worth something? I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course. ELEANOR MACHLIN— Many good things come from Milwaukee (mostly in bottles) and among these things we find this demure little damsel. (Not among the bottles but among the good things.) It is said that she played the part of Silas Marner and found that she didn ' t have to dig for her gold. A flower of meekness on a stem of grace. WYNNE SILBERNAGLE— He is after the degree of C.L. and many think this to be Cheer Leader. He was raised on a bottle and so far, he has been unable to break him- self of his childhood habits. The answer to a maiden ' s prayer . NORMA JOHNSON— She has a weakness for pie, that is Beta Theta Pi and track men (when she is on their track). The book last year said that when you looked once into her eyes you would do it twice. Who could kill themselves twice? Such a woman is at the beginning of all great things. GERALD WELLMAN— This man is working for the degree of G.: L or Girl Mur- derer. As he said. What is a show or two among friends? One of the Lambda Boys (this will not be held against him in the final reckoning). He has found that his key will not open beer bottles. Eor such is the Kingdom of Heaven . 0 Three hundred one ClnBsmatrs of 28 (ton murh) DOROTHEA BAWDEN— She practiced very diligently for the linale in the Phi Uu Opera. She is accomplished now that she has learned how to play politics and make trouble so that she will not have to hunt for it. ' Tis with narrow necked people as with narrow necked bottles; the less they have in them the more noise tliey make pouring it out . WILLIAM GUTHERY— otherwise known as Billy (ioal. Called this liecause he is always butting in. You are able to see what a big class this is by the size of these men. He is seldom seen in chapel except when they have communion, and he is one of the Rover boys who knows not what he does. Something ])etwcen a hindrance and a help ' ' . JEAN GORDON— One of the girls from the place where they rake leaves all fall. She is the athletic type that is never seen in print. She goes to the wood?, and waits for the trees to leave so that she may be all alone. She hath a why for every wherefore . JACK NIEEKS — The only rival to the aforementioned ])arly of the class. He reminds us of March because he comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb. Since the leaving of Major he is the biggest thing in Denison. Tlie town seems empty since he went away; it was never so big and bare before . Three hundred two T3e Bttival at 20 tomt 7 DAVID ISAACS-ln case you don ' t like this yon can all go to Martm s 1-erry, and when in Martin ' s Ferry do as the Fairies do, and cross the river. He had the quart, m the quartette. I have enjoyed the happiness of the world. I have lived, and I have loved . HILD SMITH-She is working hard for a degree in social engineering and we wonder what she will do with it when she gets it. She leans not upon herself but upon others ' ' . EVELYN PEASE— Sometimes called sweet for reasons unknown to us. The reason that she didn ' t take astronomy was she had other arrangements for the evening. She has her follies but so has Ziegfeld. ' RICHARD DE IAY-The boy with the golden smile. He hops bells ,n the summer. He has the pleasure of being the only sophomore elected to Phi Beta kappa. He is not as dumb as he looks. Some men are high because they did their work. GEORGE T :McDONALD— Elis ears bray his middle name, the reason that he draws is because of his magnetic personality (?). His knickers are only too well known. Greater love hath no man for himself . 0 Tlireo hundred three A Y Stturnty § xck (lup uiisli tljetB wcve mnr ) JOHN GIBSON—This man should get calisthenis credit for laughing. Called Hoot because he resembles a stniTed owl. Called mascot because he went over fences at dii?erent times. There is nothing small about him . LOIS RITTENHOUSE— Her sarcasm is worse than any Mother-in-law, and she is working for almost any degree, in the shade. We expect big things of her (?). And still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all that she knew ' ' . ERLE ELLIS— It is said that he is a swimmer, — most fish are. Lie is another one of those from Fashion Park. Pardon, is that correct? We would just love to run our fingers through his hair but one must be careful of splinters. Every day is ladies ' day with me. P. S. SCHx LLER— So called because he runs around with his tongue hanging out. His looks are also against him in the long run of the human race. Blessings on thee, little man . EMILY SPENCER— She is a member of the S.P.C.A. (Society for Prevention Cru- elty to Animals) which goes to prove that she appreciates dumb animals. She hails from Hell ' s Half Acre, but who wouldn ' t. Fairest of all stars when only one is shining. Three hundred four c For the benefit of those who have never had the opportunity of being Greeks or belong- ing; to other boarding clubs and those not of the intelligentsia, we herewith present the innermost secrets of the various organizations which infest, undermine, and destroy all semblance of university life. At the risk of life and limb our intrepid sleuths obtained the following information. However, if any of the startling facts which we disclose are questioned as to their veracity we simply wish to state that we were eye witnesses of all of which we relate. SIGMA CHI— Upon entering the sanctum of Sigma Chi and striking upon the royal goboon, thereby causing it to ring, we were admitted into the Mail Pouch Factory. Lined up against the wall balanced on their left ears the unfortunate initiates were being bastina- doed by lead pipes while chewing conscientiously two sacks of Mail Pouch. Services were begun by Brother Frasch who led them all in singing, Shall we gather at the river where there is no need of Goboons. The initiates were shortly afterwards released, and upon taking the oath committing themselves in hoc signo they were knocked out, and laid in with the tobacco to cure. We imagine that by now they are well cured. The ritual this year was stolen from Lambda Deuteron, and in a short time the initiates came to and joined together in the singing So this is Hell . Then Brother Fundaberg passed out roses which he had stolen from Newark. After this touching little ceremony was over Sinsel came aroimd with the ball bat, and collected the money that the new men then owed the organization. The new men were then put to bed while the rest of the brothers went out and celebrated by becoming inebriate on hot chocolates and cigarettes. It wasn ' t the chocolate but the cigarettes that had done the dirt, as they were not used to smoking their tobacco. To overcome this lapse in decorum they attended church the next morning, but the joke was on the Sigs because it was Saturday morning. BETA THETA PI— The sleuths put on football uniforms and gained easy access to the halls of Beta. At one end there was basketball practice in session while Heinrichs was seen jumping hurdles at one side. All of a sudden chimes were heard and the Beta Three hundred Ave chapter palliercd together in singing Thank the l.ord I ' m a Beta and can drink from our Cobdun . I he pledges were then lined up and made to go through the deficiency test till lliey drojiped from exhaustion. The re-t of the boys then gathered around and threw red hot coals on the stripped-lings while Keeler operated the laughing gas machinery, and kept them all in continuous uproar. While still in a jovial mood they were brought l)efore the shrine of Alpha Eta, and put through the rigorous ordeal of saying Thank the Lord I ' m a Beta, 1839 times to keep it fresh in their memory. Half the chapter then retired to wait table for the feast. PHI GAMMA DELTA — We dropped in on these boys and showed them a pack of Chesterfields and they were satisfied because that is their password. -We then proceeded to the dressing room and dining room combined, where Brother Smith asked the Lord to bless all the Links in the porch swing for the ensuing season so that the brothers wouldn ' t fall too hard. An enticing little melody was then played on the swinette by Pierson. The freshmen were then lined up and started in search of a blind pig. After the pig was caught Luce was seen sitting in the corner singing Smoke dreams and reviewing the Juniors. About this time Bateman and Mazey blow in from a huge date. The initiation is then put on. The Freshmen stand by and watch the others eat the pig so that they will know how when their time comes. They then kiss the remains and are duly enrolled on the books of Lambda Deuteron, and close with the singing of On a Fiji Moneymoon . KAPPA SIGMA — After tieing our horse to the hitching post and dodging some mud balls thrown by Gregory who was playfully throwing the shot put in practice we were admitted into their rendezvous. Hick was sitting on the stove making a Christian Endeavor to keep from being wet. Stibitz was doing a chalk talk on the movement now on hand to keep up the scholarship record. Pence sat there in his usual thoughtful but really dream- 0- Three hundred six ing of other people and things attitnde. Then Evans got up and gave a talk on how to get along with the women and this was followed by vociferous applause. Suddenly the Tights went put and the crescent and the star appeared. The Freshmen quailed at the sacred sight. They all started to sing Some prefer Phi Gamma Delta, etc. When the riot had quieted down they proceeded to the initiation ceremony which had been written by Luff. It was such a hot ritual that they had to open the windows. The freshmen were then sent to kill all the rats in the house but after the actives had rescued three of the pledges from the hungry beasts they decided it was time to put the jewelers exhibit on them. Then Imhoff and Levering went out to kill some of the stock and we made a hurried exit. It might be said that it was necessary to have the initiation outside of the house as the chapter house is too weak in its structure to hold the entire group. PHI DELTA THETA— After climbing the hill to the house that jack built in 1492 we lay breathless on the greensward, and here we noticed the boys using the telescope in a manner unbecoming anyone but a Phi Delt. Finally the ground opened and let us in to their chapter cave where we saw the forty thieves. Guthery then passed around a bottle of T.N.T. and all of the brothers and the Freshmen partook, but failed to appreciate such weak beverage. Finding that the Freshmen were so hard they were then put into boiling oil to soften them up a httle bit. This also failed- in its purpose whereat Stockdale sug- gested an amusing little trick they pulled twenty years ago when he was a Freshman. The Freshmen were tied down and the skin was then ripped off of their back and this was to hang upon the chapter walls, thereby saving the price of buying new wall paper. Liquid tire was then squirted on the tender places to the tune of God Bless our Home . After drinking what was left of the liquid fire the Freshmen were then sent out after twenty dogs and the initiation would have been over had they not brought McDonald in for one of the dogs. They closed by batting each other playfully over the head with meat cleavers as they joyfully sang, Rock of Ages cleft by us. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA— These boys are busy playing farmer in the dell when we reach their residue, or farm. Palmer then enters with a thrashing machine, and proceeds to paddle the Freshmen with the machine. Sanders then tells how the boys should sow their wild oats and this was done with illustrations. Dawson, the Phantom of The Farm, assumes his natural shape and scares the Freshmen into the idea that they are joining an organization. The Freshmen are all then put in a frame of mind and hung upon the chapter walls wh ile the actives read Farm and Fireside and listen to the orchestra broad- cast. It is hoped some day by these men that will be able to take over Phi Yu Alpha thereby outgrowing the rural atmosphere. Suddenly Wellman breaks in with great news We have gone national due to the fourth liberty loan going over the top. The Fresh- men fall from their positions on the wall, and join together in playing Ring around the Three hundred seven Rosene, while singing We arc the Best Boys . All of a sudden the whole chapter tears out, just remembering that they had forgotten to do their chores while putting the boys under. Then they went into the kitchen and gave the Freshmen all jeweled pretzels. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON— This S. A. E. group is also known as the Violet Board- ing Club or the Sleep and Eat Club . We, the sleuths, in order to get into their initiation ceremonies had to bring a bunch of new violets which they in turn sell to little flower girls. They then showed us their curiosity cabinet in which were the remains of 8 Ball James and Bill Silbernagle as well as the Crooksville Crook (older). Nicholson called the meeting to short order and as they ate the Freshmen depicted touching little scenes such as Don ' t bring me violets when the shoesies are in style, How to be well preserved, The shoot- ing of Dangerous Dan ] Iorton, and Why we need loo chapters. The pledges then were told why S. A. E. was on the slab instead of R.LP. An etiquette lecture was then given by Weisenbarger and Broughton, on how to act like the rest of the Greeks. They all gathered around the new orthographic Victrola and sang When the roll is called up yonder, half of them will be S. A. E. ' s. This closed their initiation ceremony, and the Freshmen could then eat as regular members. ALPPIy THETA SIGMA— This new band of cutthroats were more than glad to have the sleuths visit them during their initiation ceremony. Herron appeared in a Kimona and told us suggestions would be greatly appreciated as they had an up to date ritual but not full enough. We suggested that they proceed with the initiation where upon the Fresh- men were told to register surprise. Milk bottles were then brought out and passed around but Michaels, one of their infamous alumni, got up and declared that the chapter morals were going to the dogs. There should be no milk drinking in the house. Then Walker Air appeared with packages of Mellon ' s Food. This was too much for the Freshmen so they were made to sleep standing up while the rest of the boys softly sang Couldn ' t get to it in time . After this the Freshmen were put through a strenuous initiation they learned the names of the members of the faculty who were formerly in their group, and Michaels would holler wrong when anyone missed his name. Three hundred eight e PI KAPPA EPSILON— When we arrived there we caught the boys trying to decipher a poem that had been written upon the wall by one of its former occupants. All of a sudden they dashed up stairs and turned out the lights knd got out their telescopes proving to us that they were all Pekes. After this entertainment (?) they ordered all of the Fresh- men up into the attic and then shouted FIRE the Freshmen made a dash for the window one of them failed to get there as he was lost in the rush the o ther one successfully made his way to the window and down the rope on the outside. The Freshman upstairs overcome by the smoke of Tilton ' s corncob forgot himself and came down stairs again. The telescope was again put into use by paddling said Freshman with same. He finally saw the light and turned it out. Just then Gambrill broke in the house carrying two men under his right arm, and a telegraph pole under his left. After taking what inoney these boys had they had buttons put on them and their name added to the chapter role. Pear- son then declared a holiday so as to give the boys a chance to rest up from their rushing season. Benson then appeared with a baseball and joined with boys in singing Greater love hath no man than to give his only begotten son to our movement . DENISON COMMONS CLUB— These boys of the open ritual did not need to worry about us attending their ceremony. After calling up the various fraternity houses and con- sulting a directory they proceeded to pledge the rest of the Freshmen in school to tem- perance, Y.M.C.A. work, and student movements. Tbe interpreter explained to us all that was going on and we learned that they were planning on changing the name to the Cosmo- politan Club. Waters then got up and announced that everyone should be in church tomor- row to assist in the burial of ten brothers who had died a year ago but whose death was not known until a short time ago when their doors were broken in. Depuy then got up and announced that due to the fact that the lights Vv ent out at ii o ' clock they would give the boys the pin and grip and dispense with the rest of the initiation ceremonies. They closed in singing United we stand divided we fall . KAPPA PHI — The sleuths upon presenting gold plated calling cards with their names in platinum upon same, and making a sound like a turtle dove calling to its mate were received with open arms. The preps then greeted them warmly, by making them stand in front of the fire place. The cistern then proceeded to put the initiation ceremony on. It had the semblance of a fur coat l3Ut it did not tit them all. The gn-ls were made to walk up and down the room balancing huge encyclopedias on their heads and shouting in unison, Kappa Phi on you . They were then made to jump at conclusions, but some fell on the carpet and got — up. Then they all hung on the mantle piece by their chins so they might not only become good singers, but develop their pretty necks. They were then taught to play black and tan so that all might know they were true Chicagoans. The pin was then placed upon them and we left so that they might enjoy themselves to the utmost. j ID ©Nil®® N UMimm I T O Three hundred nine CHI PSI DELTA— Upon giving the cry of distress similar to that of the wild Egyp- tian crow (old), all the fair damsels came to our rescue and allowed us to hear the initiation ceremony which if we hadn ' t been so dumb we could have heard on Sugar Loaf. Passages were then read from the American Magazine telling how to get ahead in this world. They were then instructed in the morals of the chapter which no sooner was begun than ended. They then gathered together and sang What is Home without a JNIother . They have a good time in teaching the new girls an amusing little game called Don ' t drop your handkerchief unless you want to meet him ' ' . They then taught the secrets of the chapter to the initiated; such as who put the sun on the sunporch? and How to appear after you have disappeared. Scissors were then brought out and the new girls were given their shingles and shown how to cut pretty figures. They closed in singing, There is a long long trail a winding into the state of matrimony but a short one into the state of insanity . S1G; IA delta PPH — Upon entering the cellar we found llu- girls two jumps away from a keg of Old Mother Vinegar , thereby proving they are assiduous in their tastes. The Freshmen were being made to retrieve little golden apples from the beverage in the keg. This was to teach them that if they stopped to think they could not win the human race. This novel idea was taken from an ancient Grecian custom. They all then bounced upstairs for they wore rubber heels and proceeded with the initiation ceremony. They were made to wax the floors in order that they might learn to become smooth dre. ' -sers. They are thinking of joining Lambda Chi Alpha and thereby joining Thi Mu .Mpha with Delta Omicron. Their only drawback is the fact that they are on a liill and need plenty of pull to anybody to accept their invitation. Don ' l miss the opporlunit)- howe er l)ecausc they still ha e plenty tci learn. We left when the milk man came as it was getting rather early. PHI PPII PHI— The founder of this organization, if any, was a Greek restaurant owner in Newark who always talked with a mouth full of pie. When asked what he was eating, he said. Phi Phi Phi, and thereby got their name. Their favorite comeback is. Three hundred ten c Don ' t . stutter, I heard 3-011 the first time. Disguising ourselves as meat men we gained easy admittance telHng them that we were giving away links of sausage to use as guard chains. They then proceeded with the initiation ceremony. From what we heard of it we judge that it was written by a Beta, the three P ' s standing for Purity, Peace, and Perpetuation. The preps were then made to take off their hobnailed shoes and flit about on their heels in order that they might learn to become more anaesthetic. The initiates s iven bicycles and told to learn how Shepardson women should act. In a short time the iDicycles all came back with flat tires. They were then given huge rasberry pies to eat and were made to chant Phi P ' hi Phi even as their founder had done. We left before they started throwing the berries around. SHEPARDSON CLUB— This group— pardon us, this I IOB— try to get one black sheep out of every hundred they take in so that it will be easier to count the little dears as they leave the fold. The ceremony opened by singing, Onward Christian Soldiers, come and get your dates . The president appeared in the balcony overlooking the multitude and casting out food for thought so that the little girls might not become hungry even though they are well bred there were plenty of fish present. The leader then spoke entertainingly in twelve different tongues so that all present were greatly benefited. All the initiates were shown a picture of the crowd on the banks of the river Jordan and were told that this multitude were the founders of the, Shepardson Club. The president then broke down and cried overcome by the onion stew they had had for dinner. The multi- tude bathed themselves in her flood of tears (some flood). So ' me few becoming seasick from the salty odor and the sultry breeze with which the room was imbued. Confessional then disclosed two of their members had been out after 8:30 with those of the fairer sex. However their pins were not taken from them for fear of embarrassinir the sleuths, they also wanted to keep their membership up to the thousand mark. After walking a half a mile we finally got out thereby concluding our pilgrimage through ancient Greece and Fresh Lard. Three hundred eleven c- THE GRANVILLE FILLING STATION GROVE B. JONES, ' 98, Proprietor. Phone 8841. SERVICE Three hundred thirteen A Y T EASTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Centrally located in the City of Philadelphia. 1812-1814 South Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, Pa. TUITION AND ROOM RENT FREE. Opportunii ies for self-help. Student Loan Fund available. Great libraries and Museums in the city ' available to students. HIGH EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS. STRONG AND SCHOLARLY FACULTY. Four Schools: THEOLOGY, including the courses of study usually offered in theologi- cal seminaries. MISSIONS. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION. RELIGIOUS MUSIC. Ten minutes from University of Pennsylvania. Session opciia September 21, 1926. Write for new bulletin. CHARLES T. BALL, President Casey ' s Home Made Brick Bulk Ice Cream Big Sodas and Sundaes Johnstons and Whitmans Chocolates CASE BROS. GRANVILLE, OHIO W. W. JOHNSON The ality Grocer Best Line of Staple and Fancy Goods for Fraternities and Clubs Phone 8247 GRANVILLE OHIO GRANVILLE BANK CO, Capital $50,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $25,000 On Savings accounts we pay 4%, and welcome deposits of $1.C0 or more. J. S. GRAHAM, President. E. A. SMOOTS, Vice-President C. B. SLACK, Cashier. Three hundred fourteen EMERSON T ress for Success C HE young man who anticipates advancement in the world easily falls into the habit of attiring himself in the standard of fashion ex- pected of successful men. To dress distinctively without extravagance, is the mark of the man who combines self-respect with common-sense. Trade with Eme son for R eliable CLOTHES • HATS • FURNISHINGS TRUNKS • SUIT CASES • BAGS ROE EMERSON CORNER THIRD MAIN NEWARK. Btara of a College professor 7-30 Arises after sleeping all night on the hall tree. At breakfast table makes the mistake of combing on orange and pouring sugar on his hair. Leaves house with some pickled specimens and lunch. 7:45 : leets his son on way to school. Asks boy how his father is. Proceeds on way to school. Remembers he has left watch at home. Takes timepiece out to see if he has time to go back and get it. 8 :2D Arrives at classroom and goes to sleep behind his desk. 8:30 Class files in, goes to sleep. 9:30 Class wakes up, files out and a new class comes in. The professor is stdl locked up in the arms of Morpheus. 10:22 Student sneezes. Class wakes up, creating enough disturbance so that ] Iorpheus drops the professor, where- upon the professor is exceedingly wroth and gives class an hour quiz. 10:30 Collects papers, puts them on his chair, and throws himself in waste bas- ket. 11:30 Manages to get out of waste bas- ket by imagining he is a breeze and blows ' himself out. Flutters around the room shouting, Eureka, Eureka! 12:30 Calms down enough to be caught b ' himself in a butterfly net and then eats lunch. 12:45 Receives message from home that there is a baby at his house. Asks what the poor thing wants. Gives the tele- phone an olive oil bath and puts boric acid in the mouth piece. Tells ash man he doesn ' t need any today. I :30 Class comes in. Gives them three hour quiz. Gives them each three pen- cils so they can write three times as fast. -PmHII®®N UNI miR ' SIlW Three hundred fifteen A Y M The Lamson Brothers Company DRY GOODS Women and Children s Ready to Wear MILLINERY RUGS CARPETS CURTAINS MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Quality Ever Foremost Mail inquiries receive prompt attention 333 to 347 Summit Street TOLEDO, - OHIO Three hundred sixteen PRUNEY JORDAN. Three hundred seventeen FINANCIAL 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 COMPANY We Thank You For Your Kind Patronage Thruout The Year NEXT FALL— EVERYTHING FROM LAUNDRY CASES TO A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN ' S SUITINGS .. ,;. ,.. oAgain We Thank You THE CAMPUS SHOP BOB WILSON, Mgr. :30 Finds lunch in hi pocket after class leaves. Sorry to have lost those won- derful pickled specimens. He won ' t make such a mistake again. :30 Tells another class three old wheezes and gets lots of laughs. Some- bodj ' let the stopper out of the laugh- ing gas tank. Gives them assignment nut of his own book. Feels exceptionally good. :30 Keturns taken somt Oh, well! home, lodv ' s Finds he ha 6:30 Eats dinner with hat on. Feels Jewish. Finds the peas don ' t stick to handle of spoon very well, gets some mucilage. 6:40 Has mouth bandaged where the knife slipped while drinking milk, 7:30 Grades afternoon quiz papers. Funks those that passed, and passes those that flunked. Laughs heartily at his little joke. 8:30 Goes to bed. Pummels wife thor- oughly and gently caresses pillows and kisses it good night. Curtain (the shades of Eve have fell) 0 Three hundred eighteen Saw Test Furniture BEAUTIFUL PERMANENT DEPENDABLE Scores of interesting new pieces, ideal for gifts or for one ' s own use — common sense prices, too ! CARLILE ' S ' ' Newark ' s Det)e)idable Home Furnishers. 22 West Main - Newark, Ohio Arcade Hats Cleaning Shop and Shoe Shining Parlor 17 Arcade, Newark, Ohio Morrow Servici ' James K. Morrow FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE ■. ir,i .- Fho ie 8126 Granville, Ohio STUDENTS ' RESTAURANT The Home of Good Eats JAMES MITRES, Proprietor W. p. Ullman Son The Rexall Store DRUGS, BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES A complete line of Fountain Pens Three hundred nineteen Denison Book Exchange HEADQUARTERS CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Official Store for Student Supplies STORE IN ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, DOANE ACADEMY UNIVERSITY MANAGEMENT A ©upiral Jfrat rnttij Meeting Meeting is called to order by the Presi- dent. Seven brothers start discussing as many ditTerent topics at the same time in as many different languages just to prove that they are true Greeks. Three broth- ers tear out toward the well-knownest sorority house — thereby proving that the call of the wild predominates even in institutions of higher learning. Secre- tary: Brother President, 1 wish to an- nounce that the minutes of the last meet- ing have been indelinitcly lost. ( Applause, coughs, sneezes, wheezes, catcalls and cussing.) Voice from the rear : Brother Presi- dent, I move we set the clock back and start some new minutes. (Vociferous ap- plause.) Pres : That will be enough wise-cracks from the floor, calm down and let ' s be on our way. Steward make your report. Steward: We have over $700 in out- Remember Tiny ' s Flowers for all Occasions at TINT ' S FLOWER SHOP Phone 9840 At the Fountain 23 Arcade Building Three hundred twenty c For ality and Service CHAS. M. MEARS THE GROCERY WITH CORRECT PRICES Auto Delivery. Phone 8137 GRANVILLE, OHIO. Y U Three hundred twenty-one THE UNIVERSITY STORE F. C. WELLMAN, Proprietor Drugs and Stationery We carry a full line of high grade drugs, toilet articles, stationery, magazines, papers and Students ' Supplies Visit our Soda Fountain; and take home a box of NUNNALLY ' S CANDY comes from the South and melts in your mouth standing del)ls. Voice : H ow about IIh ' smaller ones? (Evicted by s ' g ' t. at arms.) 2nd Voice: How far out do tbey stand? (Saved by roommate.) Steward: Brother Jones, you owe $ S5. Brother Jones: Try and get it. President: Brothers, you know there is a fine for anyone caught drinking. We will now vote on whether or not Brother Smith should be fined. (Chorus of yeas and nays. The yeas from the brothers who arrived just in time to see the last drop slide down Brother Smith ' s throat.) President: Brother Smith will not be lined this time but I warn him to lay in a larger supply in the future or the yeas will convict him. Voice: Brother President, I move we l)ledge Brown. Another Voice : He ' s a foul ball ! Other Voices : We ' ll eight ball him. First Voice: Brother President, Pve known the lad for a long time and he ' s a good boy. He ' s got plenty of money and a Packard down here at school and . . . President : I don ' t think there is any need for further discussion. Have Brown Three hundred twenty-two Granville Service Garage BUICKS ESSEX HUDSON Sales and Service Taxi — Cars Furnished for Trips A. L. Guskert F. L. McCollum W. R. HOSICK, M. D. Hours until 9 A. M. 12 to 2 P. M., 6 to 8:30 P. M. SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Lamson Hardware Company The College Candy Kitchen ' ' ' ' Service to the Sem GRANVILLE, DR. L. E. DAVIS T entist Corner Broadway and Pearl Streets GRANVILLE, OHIO. Footwear for Style Fit and Service EAGLES GOOD SHOES in the Arcade NEWARK, OHIO DELLA Confectionery % ARCADE, NEWARK, OHIO 0 Three hundred twenty-three Seniors ! ! You will need engraved personal cards to inclose with your Com- mencement Invitations. Come in and select the style you prefer from our wide range ot type After you leave college, keep in touch with Denison and Granville happenings by subscribing to THE GRANVILLE TIMES Published 52 weeks in the year and presenting all general college news of interest as well as the news of the town you have come to love during your four years at Denison, Subscriptions two dollars. The Granville Times Publishing Co. Guaranteed Prifiting Service Through 46 Years out for dinner lomorrow and we ' ll have pledge ceremonies right after the meal. Other Voice : Fine ! Glad you brought him up. We ' ll pass him. Nervous Brother (with visions of snow white arms around his neck) : I move we adjourn. Ten other Brothers (with same fore- sight) : Second the motion. President and Brothers fade from view to keep up Chapter scholarship. ■.C ,1!, ... T just adore to see seniors in their caps and gowns. You know what I mean. They look so serious. And they ' re per- fectly thrilling when they walk across the campus or run — the seniors, I mean. You know, it sets them off from the rest of the college. It ' s just like Oxford. Or Cambridge. Not Harvard, but the Cam- bridge in England. Of course I ' ve never been there, but my sister Judith knows a boy who had a classmate that went to Oxford for a year and he says they al- ways wore their caps and gowns over there, no matter what they were doing. THE PEOPLES STATE BANK GRANVILLE, OHIO Capital $60,000 : Surplus $15,000 4% Paid on Time Deposits Three hundred twenty-four I think Englishmen are awfully good- looking anyways. They ' re so — oh, I don ' t know, ut you get what I mean. There is something about them that you like. I should just adore to see them at Oxford, having tea, or playing cricket. The boys at Oxford must be awfully nice. Or the Cambridge fellows. They do lots of things like that in England, like wearing caps and gowns. I mean they talk about honour with a u, and they have royalty, and they stop at anything at all when it is time for tea. But we aren ' t high hat at all. That ' s why I like to see seniors in their caps and gowns. I think they ' re perfectly stunning and so cute. You know it makes them look dignified, and sort of intellectual like. And a boy friend of mine says that if a senior is going to be late for Chapel all he has to do is to put on some golf stockings and shoes and his cap and gown and he ' s all dressed and he can go to Chapel and no one will know the difference. But I don ' t think that ' s right. I mean, — well it isn ' t right. But I do adore to see the seniors in their caps and gowns. It makes them look so dignified, like Oxford. Or Cambridge, Not the one where Harvard is, but the one in England. You have to go now, well isn ' t The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Located on Border Line Between Northern and Southern States and Where East Meets West Tuition Free and Assistance Where Needed Famous Faculty of Sound Christian Thinkers World-wide Student Fellowship and Alumni Brotherhood Practical and Comprehensive Biblical Buoyant, Optimistic and Positive Gospel Message Largest Theological Seminary on Globe In Midst of Numerous Student-Served Churches Training for the Head, Hands and Heart At Center of Nation ' s Population New Suburban Home Modern Throughout Sixty-one Enrolled from Northern States; Five from Ohio. Come in. The Blue Grass Is Fine EDGAR A. MULLINS, President Louisville, Ky. The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary JOLLEY ' S MEN ' S WEAR LADIES ' NOVELTIES COLLEGE SUPPLIES For the convenience of Denison Students and Faculty. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE GRANVILLE, OHIO that too bad? I hope you will come to call on me again before you graduate, oodbve. •.Oiiiii - It pains me to do this, ' ' said the car- penter as he cut off his finger. When someone else does it, it ' s sin; but when you do it, it ' s experience. Wouldn ' t it be funny if they used eyeglasses for automobile wheels? Yes, it would be quite a spectacle. THE BURCH GIFT SHOP 28 30 ARCADE, NEWARK O. PHONE 9753 S -o Three hundred twenty-five A Y IP U THE IVhen You %eturn To oAlma ater You will be Afforded the BEST IN HOTEL SERVICE at the GRANVILLE INN Where the Dining Room, 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. $105 FOR $100 If we should advertise that we would give you $105 for $100 we would have a real bargain counter rush. But that is just what we do when we offer you Old Home 5% Certi- ficates of Deposit. Invest $100 in an Old Home 5% Certificate and at the end of a year you will have $105. But you do not need to wait until the end of the year for your profits; interest checks are mailed every six months. Our A im $4, 000, 000 Resources by July 1 7 HOME BUILDINa ASSOC! ATI QM CO y roffh n hird artd lOest Alazn Street 0- Three hundred twenty-six c Pittsburgh Printing Company 530-534 FERNANDO STREET PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA. OOD printing, like refinement - in manners, is obtainable only by those who study and practice that which is best; and whoever wishes excellent typographic style, simple but not trivial, distinctive but never showy, must give con- sideration to such printers as are capable of doing the best. This Company is anxious to get in touch with the Alumni of this Institution of Learning.— whether professional or com- mercial — with a view to supplying their Printing Requirements. We are able to print a voluminous illustrated Catalog, or a daintily engraved Wedding Invitation. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF PRINTING YEAR BOOKS, REPORTS, BULLETINS, AND VOLUME WORK FOR HIGH SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES We solicit correspondence concerning Printing, Bookbinding or Commercial Loose Leaf Ruled Devices. s Three hundred twenty-seven The Supremacy of Quality This store has always preached — and practised — the gospel of quality in everything that is sold here. Why? Because we know that only quality gives service — and only service gives satisfaction. Prove the truth ot this for yourself next time you buy. Yov get both Quality and Style in STEIN-BLOCK SMART CLOTHES KNOX HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS SUrERIOR UNDERWARE STEINER NIGHTWEAR HOLEPROOF AND INTERWOVEN HOSIERY E CLOTHIER C. J. LOVELESS, M. D. 7:30 to 8:30 A. M., 6:00 to 8:00 p. M, 12:00 to 1:30 p. M. Sundays 8:00 to 10:00 A. M. Olhcr hours appointmcnl. DR. J. W. ROHRER Tfentist GRANVILLE - OHIO. THE ANKELE FLORAL CO. GRANVILLE, OHIO Flowers for Every Occasion Phone 8218 One block west of Stone Hal 117 Thresher Street Three hundred twenty-eight THE R. B. WHITE LUMBER CO. Lumber — Cement — Lime — Plaster GRANVILLE PHONE 8166 ' Famous for Service NEWARK GRANVILLE UTICA THE ROSEBUD CONFECTIONERY ' OUR HOME-MADE SPECIALTIES WILL DELIGHT YOU North Side of Square NEWARK, OHIO Jim told me I didn ' t have sense enough to come in out of the rain. And that made you mad, huh? Well, considering the fact that it wasn ' t raining, I reckon the joke was on Jim. And you ' re sure you realize the differ- ence between driving an ambulance and an ordinary car? Applicant — Sure. When you ' re driv- ing an ambulance you ' ve gotta go back and pick ' em up. ii TWO :minds wrrH but a single THOUGHT In my study I sat thinking How I could increase my wealth. When suddenly a good scheme struck me. Why not write on . . . Ode to Health ! Just then Doctor Wilkins phoned me, (He too would increase his vvealth), And I promised I would send him Twenty bucks I . . . Owed to Health! hamlet, Teacher — Johnnie, what Johnnie A small ham. S. E. MORROW SON The Students ' Store for Ladies ' and Men ' s Furnishings Let Us Know Your Wants GRANVILLE, OHIO Y ■-o Three hundred twenty-nine THE OHIO POWER CO. Electric lighting for domestic purposes not only has become a social conveni- ence which has enhanced real estate value many times but the 20,000,000 electrical labor saving devices which are in daily use in the homes have for- ever banished the domestic drudgery ot twenty live years ago. THE OHIO POWER CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR FOUNTAIN PENS We engrave your name FREE on all pens we sell •. i(.i„ ,.. GEORGE STUART Jeweler and Optometrist ( n Invitation — It has be n the pleasure of this Institution to serve on numerous occasions as Deposi- tory for Class Funds. The Absolute Safety, the liberal return of 5% compounded semi-annually, and our earnest desire to serve, all tend to make this an Ideal Depository. The Licking County Building Savings Company 34 North Third Street Opposite Arcade Three hundred thirty The folks at home appreciate your Photograph. T)uplicate of Vhotos IN THIS ADYTUM AS WELL AS IN PREVIOUS ISSUES MAY BE OBTAINED AT ANY TIME AT THE STUDIO. Phone: Studio 24921 Phone: Residence 24675 Three hundred thirty-one Leist Kingery BOOK STORE NEWARK, OHIO ' Your Patronage will be appreciated New Way Shoe Repair Shop Hunting Boots — Sport Shoes Rfodern Prices- Quick Service 115 North Prospect St. H. L. PATTON J. E. Thompson HARDWARE and FURNITURE Spauldings Athletic Goods GRANVILLE ELECTRIC COMPANY R ADIOS Solicits your trade in all electric requirements under the genial management of L. A. AUSTIN Rufus F. Johnson Dry Cleaning tuid Pressing GRANVILLE, OHIO Patronize Our Advertisers Three hundred thirty-two A Y U r Autographs vj ®IEMn ®H UJMEVmm E T Three hundred thirty-four -0