Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 291 of the 1928 volume:

waz? Y A 141' GTZ? fav' Uh 3-5 vi' .vu 2. f .' ,V x,,,,,..v.,,, ,7 -,.,w4fQ13h'S'Q , f1f,,'.'vff'i :5' 1 A . , ff ,v .H W K 4 3 , , ,-2 flange' ? W' ,aff The Past Granuzlle settlers arrzumg at Newark by canal. f 4 1 V W f ix fi wx Q, ' -1 uw We 1 Emjniillullriu JM 'l!, NHQU' x , V AAI. - v ' W 1 ,U w V Vs I? lx! 1lN!1!in1kn!M,l Il PU E X'LI 51115 IM ls W ' Wu Ml w ! W W lHH Copyrzglzz' by Reed Dewey Smith and Theodore G. Leslie 9, -- ,W ,. ,. ....,. ,V Y 1 - H ,-.. I r V i,f'9:, H, ' V- vn 1 1 1 s .7 The longest way home he U7ZZ1!6V5Zlj! , 'K Q ffm, ' - 'V ' ax Kg? Kiln Swasey Chapel ' 5 u r Swasey Observatory 1 ff ,N ,,., ,,. 4-, , 5 5 Chapel XVaIk West www- --ww' :A-:f..yffv Admz'nisrratz'on Building I i Chapel Walk East Doane Facade 'x . 1. 31 1 C I 1 - 1 111 , 11 .1-1 W' 11 .1 1 1 ,,': ' 111 B K -,11 - Y. , x l.l...,fx,Tn5f11,1 ii-3f':125'6+ - 1 NEW B1 Q9 A dn its - M-Q.u.Q.4.,rci.1. ,mu ,T J A A W ' Y , N h 1,1 :1::c--.E-L,.LJ,.:,T,:,3T-vii? V fill Efimh ,U H 9 9 Q1 Ml,,75f,r,.,J,VM rf .1- C'-'-'-lJr 1T-1fzcfwf.f.Ys ,Wi 1 ..,f M 11111QIw ::-1911-H-1-2911:Jah.--11::QL. --, 1 I ' 'f' - '- '- T illiiafilfi 11- 1j1'1 1 1 111 1,111 131 5-1111 1 Z QQ? 1k V , ,1 11:11 NA' .-E N111 1 - 1111 11 H. Q11 , 51-1 1 P- r- Fi 11151 I ' Ein: , H QQ' '5 I I I I 1114 if N- 1 111 '1' A E155-. All iw 1 f . . - I E .gl .2111 Isl. :Eiga ...a E11 . - n eh I ,TE '11 111 ll U , I ' - L L LL EE! L 11, X 1-1 I - 15111 1' I ' 5.-.L1.,,,:55g1ge11iIL :qs ' 1 551 .rm ,,, H---.. NI 1 v u 11 1 -- - :lf:ss:5ss:i!E!!!5i af-:-1 ' 1 - -1 , ,.....---.:::---.. .-,s A , 1- 1 1 1 f f '- sissifssafamiifii 1:1-:- - : ' 11 1F H 1 : ORM 12:1 : z 2 15 11 1 Q5 1 : : 5 13 1 T: , , A ,A rgzseseus f 2 1 . , - ' ' 5 1 E ' , W Q1 .X 1 11 - 11 1 '11 E11 . 1 A C 1 :I , fm f 1 121. 15 . 1111 11:1 1211 2 3:11 v1 iw' 1 -1: 11? 51.11 V X11 1-1 1 1,111 : '31 Lv E 11 1 N 1 1 t V P r 1 1113, ,111 11:1 1 ZF 111 U, ,X 'I 1 12111 1 if N 1,111 1 1- ,114 1 1 1 1? W 1 111111 1 li L 151, 11111 'Q 11111 K 1:l:v'1 ' X - im,ff? 1',,.1'?A 5' iEQ1T n-:Tr TM, A 11, 1. ' ' 1 fM3Kw3fgZ4i, ggg55j,1 1 1 P096 Se1:e1'1lr2en 1 , H1 1,.1 1 . 1 1 1'1 f., 11- 1. 11 1 .1 'TZ' 11 EPT itll ay' ut not Dov ll Q 2 6 . ' -1?FF1?Ef'Ei?5iEcE3f'zt5:15f1:c1':fQi 4211:cQ:1n 1 - 1 1 T. DEED. EDT' J lg i I '11 1 . 1 ,, 51 1 wi -1 11 11.17 E1 11 1? Presidents off' Denison 11 11 3-11 Q1 LMOST a century ago, in 1830, when members of the Ohio Baptist Educational Society gm rl!! .9,,.. saw the need for a denominational institution in the state, the farm of one Simeon Allyn. fizifu ilvixf located on the Columbus road a mile southwest of Granville, was selected as a favorable site and was purchased for 353400. The farm house was enlarged, but bzfore the work was W ,111 completed a fire destroyed the structure. The trustees were undaunted by this severe setback, and gil 'll 13111 very soon afterward men were at work rebuilding the college home. rf 1' ' if To this humble setting came the Rev. John Pratt, the first president. Classes were begun '51 ji on December 13, 1831, being accommodated in the unfinished Baptist church. Pratt is char- JN 11 will acterized in historical sketches as being of rapid mental operations and able in languages. 1121 Thirty-seven students, from Granville and abroad , composed the total enrollment. The fol- I lowing year, on February 2, the institution was incorporated as Granville Literary and Theologi- -' ll 1151 cal Institution. U 1 111 t 1 1 11111 - V 11 1111.1 Mr. Pratt continued as president of the youthful school until 1837, when he resigned fl ll, to1 become an instructor, the Rev. Jonathan Going, D. D., filling his vacancy. Dr. Going was 1 a town man, well-liked, and of a generous personality. His death in 1844 left the school with- 1 ll' out a leader for two years. ln 1845, the name Granville College was legally affixed, replacing TQ the old title. 2 1111 . . . . . . . . . 11 111-1 During the administration of the Rev. Silas Bailey, D.D., LL.D., which continued until 1 1852, 150 acres of land were sold and the trustees departed somewhat from the idea of a theo- Cx 1 1 logical school. Dr. Bailey was foremost of the early presidents tol press the need of a larger E 1 endowment. He was called from Granville to become president of Franklin College in Indiana. 1' lf. if 11 1115 The Rev. Jeremiah Hall accepted the call to the presidency in 1852, and three years later, with the completion of a magnificent new building on the present college hill, the institution 1' lgljl was moved to town. A year later a change in name was made to Denison University, in honor L1 W1 of William S. Denison of Adamsville, donor of 310.000 .I 1 ' Under the able leadership of the Rev. Samson Talbot, D.D., president from 1863 until his death in June, 1873, Denison's first real endowment was provided. Up until his work 3 11 H4 began, 375,000 had been acquired and of that only 335,000 had been spent during 32 years 2 1 '1 'I . I 111-f' of existence. : ' 1 lslll 3 1 111 . . . , . . A P The following four years, the Rev. E. Benjamin Andrews served as president, during which ' ,gli time Doane Hall, the present library, was given b-y XV. H. Doane of Cincinnati. J ln the term of the Rev. A. Owen, D.D., from 1879 to 1886, the university' entered 1 'li 1 L ' 111-I ., .dililil . N... ZQJ '11 E1 '31 T11 . li. :F T113 1 I 1 1 1 1' 3 I 1g A 1 E111 H 1, 51- Y 1 ,fllii 121 -11 1 4 1131 ml iklj- wb' 11-1 .'1A1 I 1 'ill I 1 111- Q 1 11111 lf Q1 iii 11 omit 'i 1 'I'v'r'lT1 E1IVI17'1'T 1 TQ'1'r1T31EIm :5r lllillllllllllllllllllllllll llnll :nu Illlllll T 11- 1 14 ,, .... .. it .. -,Q ' ,f an 'nl I -f - - H gdik -1 1' TTT W' WTA - 'U , 'f , 1 ' 11.1 Q.- if --V SAV- --- L4.:i,f'fi'f.. 'ff' 1'-il 'flwf' TTT -Lili' Page Eighteen Q Q UT H75 if A rise'-lr M .Ula El lf , Luton .r.D3'J. -. firlngircizmmjmtwirn'urifii.1Er:rCU:Erln1T1tUiiTCD3JtiE7:?1THTQ,D:w:LIr'1c:p7a:'ri,::iCfr viiCfii':ibi2'TniI'V' 1 1 ll lla l fl l into a period of distinct prosperity with an enlarged library of 12,000 Volumes. good buildings, , ., Q or la 2 l l l l 4 l l I 1 l 1 fl.. V' 1 1 4 la E ll 1,- il l Li J lil ,i rl j I ffl E1 Q 'si ll 3 Q 1 H I' 1. li i L V l rl 1 1 V .gl ,i L ,- ,4 . ,QI l '1 endowment of S300,000, and a full faculty. New buildings, a still greater endoiwment, and the consolidation of Shepherdson college with the university were achievements during the presidency of Dr. Galusha Anderson, 1887- l889, and of Dr. D. B. Purinton, 1890-1900. Further addition of buildings and general enlargement were the features of the administra- tion of the Rev. Emory W. Hunt, D.D., LL.D., now president of Bucknell, who worked un- tiringly for Denison the first twelve years of the new century. Cleveland Hall, Swasey Observa- toiry, Doane Gymnasium, and Stone Hall were added, while the east and west men's dormitor- ies were refitted, the basements of Doane and Talbot were rebuilt into laboratories, and walks, steps, and the plaza constructed. Dr. Hunt was a man among men, and was held in ine respect by the students. . Dr. Clark Wells Chamberlain, the next president, served from 1912 until 1925. Born on a small Ohio farm, educated at Doane Academy and Denison, Dr. Chamberlain came to be one of the great physicists of the time. He held the Chair of Physics at several large institutions before he was called back to his Alma Mater, where first he taught, then became treasurer, and Hnally' president. The campus was enlarged, Deeds Field added, Swasey Chapel and Beaver and Sawyer Halls built during his tenure of office. Although not a president, Bunyan Spencer, A.M., D.D., did such notable work for the school in the following two years, as acting president, that he has won for himself a warm spoft in the hearts of true Denisonians. He stepped into, and filled acceptably, the gap between the Chamberlain and Shaw administrations. gaining the unqualified support of both students and faculty. On February 1, 1927, Denison students and faculty were afforded the first privilege of seeing and hearing the man who was a few months later to assume the highest position in school affairs. In a splendid chapel address, Dr. Avery Albert Shaw committed himself in such a way as to win every student for him. With the opening of school this fall, elaborate plans were made for the inauguration of Dr. Shaw as president of Denison. Besides homecoming alumni, representatives from the major colleges and universities were on hand for the processional and the program. In his masterful discourse on the Christian College of Liberal Arts, Dr. Shaw outlined his program for Deni- son in the future, pledging his best. Later in the day, a pageant and dinner were outstanding events. It cannot be said that Dr. Shaw s work lies in the future for he has already established himself as a leader and friend, a wise counsellor, and a Christian executive. His untiring wo-rk in leaving nothing undone vouches for the safety of Denison's future. ig' li l 355 W yy 6 V, l X I .ff 1 Qi. KEN? ' Ili l lg. g 1 , l ' v l. up ll iq l .1 w . l ivifZ7FFl7'2,4fii4- 133-5-LL -,llliewm-3-15lll'lI5Vl'1lJ3-513353 UU 5 '7I J11l31ElE5-LL:lTf'7?5f'T'i'...',L'g,:l,: ifs. 1 W ' Turf 11.,,.,,f1i f1 . We g-Milking - , , ,t ., X, ss. ,-ny' trip' ,s W, ....Y aff-Y-Af---A f--f- 1' lf, , f, , if to it if e D Page Nineteen rl .1 :ii ii tfl L! 1 A :IF '1 i i Qi V4 EJ -il 1 ul -l 1 lil ,J fr -'N J U 1, , L, lil il fl llff . :ir l 9,1 H lr ,.. il -l fi 1.1 1. L. 1, 2 il V. -1 2-l C l .J X , o. ll ll 1 llama. .me eaf'tn.re.r.,3i ,,., t ' 511 ill ll ill la I-rw . N l E Dr. Avery Af. Shaw ,laffl ll l ill A Brief Biographical Sketch lil all E' l 4, R. AVERY A. SHAW was born in Waterville, Nova Scotia, on October ,l l 2, 1870, He attended Acadia college of Nova Scotia and received his A ggi master's degree in 1896. Following a two-year course at Rochester p ,WB Theological seminary, he became actively engaged in chuigch work. 6 Q T ll , .His first charge was the Baptist church of Windsor, Nova Scotia, but in ' ll il9,00, he changed to the Brookline, Mass., Baptist church, where he served .as pastor for four years. Prom 1907 to l9ll, he was pastor of the First Baptist Church of Winnipeg, Canada, and the following year he accepted the pastorate of the East End Baptist Church of Cleveland, where he remained for lil four years. He accepted the call to the Emmanuel Baptist Church of Brooklyn, HM J lvlgl N. Y., in 1914, where he was pastor until he became president of Denison university in l927. 'll l fr Q l ll A college of liberal arts, Dr. Shaw states, cannot compete with a grad- Fl My QE iuate school, but there is a real future for the liberal arts college such as we are ll producing. Pour years of liberal arts education is coming to be recognized as lll the best preparation and is being required by most professional schools. ij dx ll -li ll The Christian college of liberal arts, declares Dr. Shaw, will be a self- flilllll governing miniature of the societyfor which education seeks to train our youth. 5 1, ll l .Education is not training for life, it is life in training. Such a school as ours D I ll will be large enough to escape the dangers of intellectual snobbery and small ll enough for personal knowledge and intimate contacts among the students as gl 'well as between the students and the faculty. lt will include young men and li women from all classes in society who seek in its halls preparation for the com- il mon ways of life. Q 'f l The real problem' of today, says Dr. Shaw, is not lthese wild young ill people,' but these wild middle-aged people. Since he firmly believes that the W- x 1 lllfl future rests on the shoulders of youth, Dr. Shaw takes a far greater interest in ' Ni llxllil his contact with the personal problems of the students than he does in his ' i duties pertaining to the mere mechanical regulation o-f the university. lt isn't . IN l a question of our standardized curriculum, he declares, but of the inspiration yrlall, l, afforded by the institution. Not o-nly does Dr. Shaw believe in Greater -ji Denison, but he has a new slogan of Better Denison, and to that end he A' ill? is directing his efforts. - Tir all i is 1 lil l z..,fffal2QaiiJ.4Ll A :reef - :rpm ii Ari Page Twenty 5 A65 M' .V Y , li .N S Kg Nu rw I1 ll Wg 5 y E 1 1 I l A T H e A dy-le Lt nfl AL 1 D o l ?lf?'Z,jQE lf Qfli?-F T'T 3' WT'-' C ' ' +- ' 1- 1'l'v' ii3:J:t.. I ml li. Board oil: 'lfrusitoos 1 A l .. Officers of the Board Aly: . pri. REV. HERBERT P. STILWELL, A.M., D.D., LL.D,, President CoL. EDWARD A. DEEDS, B.S., Vice President REV. MILLARD BRELSEORD, AB., D.D., Secretary lil F. Members i Ex-Offcio President of the University CLASS 1-Term Expires June, 1928 . li Edward Canby ........... - ............ - ........... Dayton Franklin G. Smith, .......... - ...,..,.....-.... Cleveland l Computing Scale Co. 5401 Hamilton Avenue gl Charles H, Prescott --,--.,,-..-..,,-.,,,,,,,,,-,, Cleveland CYWS S' 'Eaton' A-M- -------------------- 7---'Cl9Vel31'1d K1 Saginaw Bay Lumber Co., 2106 W. Third St. Tins ani: Cel! Cuyahoga Budding 1 .1 l Harry W. Amgsy B.LQ---mmm-WMUWcambridge Rev. ieston . C ambers, D.D. ........ Granville 1 Rev. Henry T. Crane, D.D.-,-- ...... --.Cincinnati H Rev. Millard Brelsford, A.-B., D.D. ........... -.-- 2427 Auburn Avenue Cleveland Howard Lewis, A.B.--.-----------------,-------.Toledo lil 1885 Grasmere Street Nicholas Building 1, Julius G. Lamson.-- ...... - ..................... Toledo Grover P. Osborne, LL.D .,.,, ..,....,,,.. C incinnati 1, i 333 Summit Street 1003 Chapel Street -ll ll ' CLASS I1-Term Expires June, 1929 L l Frederick P. Beaver ....... E ......................... D ayton Col. Edward A. Deeds, B.S. ....... - ........... Dayton Fi A 215 W. Second Street Mutual Home Building I Professor Alfred D. Cole, A.M. .......... Columbus David E- Green' BS LL-B' ---------------- Cleveland li Ohio State University ' 1805 Guarantee Title Building .I ' l-a Wallace H. oarhem, Es., L.H.D. ...... Cleveland Alfred Ml Cellar' Pl1-B'---- ----------------- lvlemslleld 10.700 Euclid Avenue Dedee Meter Ce- l professor 'Osman C. Hooper, A.M., L.H.D' u Rev. Horace T. Houf, A.M.. B.D. ..., Rio' Grande El!! I ---------------------5---------------5-----7--------C0111mbus Percy L. Whitsee. A.B.-----------------.----Cincinnati 1 Ohio State University 24 W. Ninth Street ll , Willard D, Chamberlain l,,,,,.,-,,,,,,,,. .....,,, D ayton Charles P. Burke, Ph.B. .......,..., Brooklyn, N. Y. QI W 113 W. Monument Avenue A 144 Pierrepont Avenue I ' CLASS 11l+Term Expires June, 1930 fll ' W Jacob R. Davies, A.M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., Newark Lewis R. Zollars ..............,..... ................ C anton Q' MLN Trust Building 300 Market Avenue Ambrose Swaseyi DlEng., SCD., LL'D,-H--u--- Rev. J. Loring Cheney, A.M., Ph.D. ...... Hebron A A ----------------- W -- ---------- E -5 ---------------- Clwelilfld Fred D. Barker, Ph.M., M.D. ..,........... Granville l, A amet an Wasey John C. Haswell ........... - ...,.............. ..---Dayton ll XTOYFCHCC HlHfg1l52lI'tI---E- ------ S ---------------- D HYYOH Dayton Malleable Iron Works -ll 11 ffl ' any treat ' 1 l Howard Olmstead, Ph.B. .................... Cleveland ' lljl Vinton R. Sheppard, A.M.-------Q ....... Cincinnati 1722 Keith, Building lgllrvll M- 54? Mem Sfmt Rev, W, H. caeiafweir. D.D, ........... - ....... Dayton -l A Rev. Herbert P. Stilwell, A.M., DIG, LILDP 515 Grand Avenue ll is '''' ' ' ' -'nphua dp ia' 3' Horace C. Peight Pl1.B.---- ...... .. ...... ..-..Dayt0n Xl 418 S' 44th Street I 1 l Dayton Savings and Trust Co. fllll Rev, John F. Herget, A.M. ................ Cincinnati f 'll . Ninth Street Baptist Church dDeceased. ll ' ll il ll . I' Y . M-img V W' 1 'FF' 1 f Y - ll lllllQ HLTEUQ- if: Y TEFL ' Li-sta EQL,Xih I' 87- Y C -fr F -NR ' 2 ' ' ,x.,, iAL+-- --f A -f+- 'f-T 7'+ ? ' X - .... fee- . S. efeazgi aa -e ee. iii! Page Twenty-one v, 4 I 1 ..... .... R R i Officers ei? The University W1 W REV CLARENCE EDDY ff W ' E. V Secretary of the University 5 5 k PROP. CLARENCE D. COONS I Business Manager 5 E , E E E 5 E E E Q MR. E. E. HOPKINS ' E Treasurer 5 E s ,M n MR. DONALD R. PITCH Registrar 5 E Wx 'B E' es R Nr 4, 5 3 . eeee r C Ee ,C C Page Twerz ty-two I T 'FEA-'54 . 5 'Y o Q 37 'KN 2 - i f , 'eE?,Lf:?ff3,5i afgfh.x T rl G A ll I11 'W' I Q 6 I K , 3nllllunuulllnullnunnuununaaunn nnuuuu: 1annum:runnin:nuns:lunlunnuuuuniinlllnluauuulutnuuuurn-:nnnnunrnlllnun ninnulluilnlllllllll II Illllir M R. RR N I I I I I I nnllill lillllllllllillluullilllllllnnuln I llnluunnlulluluu DR. BUNYAN SPENCER Dean of Granville College R. BUNYAN SPENCER has been ac- tively connected with Denison for nfty-three years as student, professor, trustee and clean. Since 1902. Dr. Spencer has been a member of the faculty, working in the capacity of head of the-' philosophy department. Dean of Men in 1924, and during the years of 1925-27 acting-president. Dr. Spencer is a graduate of Doane Academy and was graduated from Denison in 1879 with highest honors. Following his gradu- ation' from the Chicago Divinity School, Dr. Spencer became pastor of the Hamilton Square Baptist church of San Francisco, Cal., at which time he was also professor of Greek at California college. The Deans we I I '53Qzi:I-5ff?- '- I I 5 ' - 2 3 M , -.r g . V .. -1, . A --1 5, 5 ae, ' . ' , ' ? if . -, -:few . -1 .1-vit .., z 2 I --e'fg.'.c 55 .aff- :?'q'f f .-12-.-:I-r:z':1'r.r.r,15-15--,Q . 1 ' 3' s ,tif if I ' f -7 I ,..f ::a:1.,. W , I.-.:,'q.' ,. if ,' .f ,,1:z'.' .... I MRS. CLARA T. BRUMBACK Dean of Shepardson College RS. CLARA T. BRUMBACK first came to Denison as a member of the class of 1892, and following the completion of her course here she took post- graduate work at Columbia and Northwestern universities. She became principal of Shep- ardson College shortly after the death of her husband, Professor Arthur T. Brumback, who was head of the chemistry department until 1916. but later her title was changed to Dean of Women. In keeping with the con- stant growth of the school, Mrs. Brumback has endeavored to increase the responsibility and power of the Women's Student Govern- ment which has resulted in the development of that organization into its present day efficiency. l The funniest incident which 1 recall, related Mrs. Brumback, occurred one eve- ! ji Dr. Sp6I1C9f 113.8 IIOIII only watched Denison ning about ten-thirty, when I was returning Wi ' Ef0W but has aided materially in its PTOEFESS to Burton Hall. 1 became aware of a schem- N fhffillgh the IUOSF important Years Of ifS CX' ing date under the trees, and 1 approached E iSII2I1CC. D6n1SOn has always been i1'1fZ61'CSf2d with much Vexalgion and 3 Certain amount g in moral and religious education and devel- of excitement, Suddenly the guilty pair ii, ,ty opment, states Dr. Spencer, and with Den- jumped up and ran away laughing loudly, ,I Q ison it is not a question of Christianity or and 1 discovered that two boys had accom- VA education, but that of Christianity and edu- plished the purpose for which they had mas- 'X ' ' II 11 cation of the highest type. queraded. . ' I I I I I I I I llll IIllllllllllllIll.ll'lllllllllllllIlllll lllllllllIllIllllllll'lllll!lllllll-Ellll I 'Illllllllllll lllllllll lllllllll IIIII ,Y ,fig --- - S'-5 21' , 99 2 X 2555:-'J 'Tlf-.id 'iA.f'-fif ii-git A, Page Twenty tin ee 1 WL ,1 . 1,1 11 y 1 i 1 f it 1 N . - -- T gi 1 T h Q A dy if U- m W H 9 2 15 1 1 , 11 , 1 , 11 , 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 15. . 1 1 1 111. 1 1 19 , 1 3 11 Q 1 ,, 111X1i W' 11 11' 1. 1 111' 51 1 1 . 113, 1 1 1, 1 112 1 1 111 1 1 1114 511 1111 1 1 1113! -1 1 r. 1 '11 1 11:1 1 1 .115 E11 1 1 1 I 11111 il 1 'E 1 11.1 me , 1111 51 1 I 11? 1111 111 1- '11 1 1 ,lim 1 1 .119 211 1 11 1 115 1 1 ,111 JOHN BJELKE 1211 1111 112 Executive Secretary 1 ,1 1111: 1 11 1 11 1' 1-11 1, 1, , . ,,. 11 111 The Alumni Society 1- 1 , , 1, I 2,1 1 1- 111 . . . . . 11 111 HE Society of the Alumni 1S composed of graduates of the University. Former Q11 1 students of the Granville institutions, recipients of honorary degrees, members 13111 1 1 1-1 of the Board of Trustees, and members of the Faculty for at least three years, E 1 1 1:1 are received into membership upon payment of the annual dues. This society 1 1 11 was founded June 28, l859, with William P. Kerr. '45, the first president. Over 11 1 4,000 members are enrolled. Annual meetings are held in commencement week. Q 1 The Council was organized in 1921. and holds quarterly meetings. The Society 121 11 111' maintains the Denison Alumni Bulletin, published monthly in Granville, during the 11 college year, under the editorship of the Executive Secretary. S111 Denison Associations of the Society of the Alumni are to be found in New York, -1 1 Chicago, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Los 3 1 Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Rochester, N. Y., St. Louis, Charleston, W. Va., 3 1 1 Wheeling, Parkersburg, and in larger units such as North Carolina, Florida, Japan, bg 1 111MB and West China. In Ohio, associations are found in Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo, QQQX1 11: '11, Akron, Canton, Youngstown, Dayton, Norwalk. Mansneld, Lima, Middletown, 11 74311 Springfield, Columbus, and Newark. These are auxiliaries of the Society of the Alumni. Jipgki 31: lt is through these organized local groups that the Executive Secretary keeps the alumni 11 S1 1 1112 in touch with the college and with each other. 1 Before moving into a city where one's acquaintance is limited, graduates and 1 11- undergraduates are urged to consult with the Secretary, Who stands ready to introduce A 1 1 41.21 them to oflicers and members of the local groups who in turn will introduce them 151111 into circles which are congenial and helpful. 1 The alumni have launched and are carrying on to a successful termination a cam- ,,'715g11,1 pa1gn'for S300,000 for the endowment of three professorships. Pledges for nearly 11iA1l 1 all this sum have been secured and cash payments already received promise success for 1 the project. This fund will be placed in the hands of the Board of Trustees in 1931, ,.1,1l1 5 the centennial of Denison. 1111 112 111 Z 1. Q1 1. 11 -1 - 151' I . 1 fgvovl 'T'3Ul1lI1I., an -. . :iff 1'i'-f,-- f - Y, . . Q gT f 'f '11f5'fs?'ffi fu '. 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J 11 1 ' 'lllt 1,51 111 1i 151 11 , 1 1- 11 1i1,, - 11 , 1, j 1 1112 111' 1 1' 11 1 1111 1 11 , 1 111 1111 11 - 1,111 ' 1: 11 11- 11 1 115 11 wi 1 1' 1112 , 1' ,af 3 1I.1,,L: 114 1,1 1 ,113 111, 11 ' 11 11 01171 1 11'1'f,111 1 fr 511- 111 1 11'.1 11 Vfib 1 fQ1' 171 WWW' 171111 ' ' 11 1, 1 111 11f 13 1 11? 111 11 1111 , 19,54 iiILfEU'.1L 'CIA'LTW1T3Ai'!Il1fl'.1'.1.7T 74ifd4T flilii f..li.i' ffEfTLT V.g,S WTZV TQV, Q11 11 W N 'T7'7TT's'? 'Q'- - , j - , J, A M Page Twenty -five Q-eafigse aaii T h Q A dye u m N 1.9 2 6 l t ' j-A 4 Q I. . 5 , nuliuurunununnuuiuuinnunnn-in n1-unnnnn-nnunnuuuuu--nun::nu-anI-nn-n-nun'-1-.nn-unuunnun :gunnaunnurnnuununnnlunumlnlf AVERY A. SHAW AB., M.A., Acadia University: B.D., University of Rochester: D.D., Acadia University: pastor of the Baptist church in Windsor, 1896-1900: Brookline. 1900-1907: First Baptist Vifinnipeg, 1907-1911: Canada. Mass.. Church, East End, Cleveland, 1911-1914: Emmanuel Baptist Church, Brook- lyn. 1914-1927. Member of the Board of Managers of the Ameri- can Baptist Home Mission Society: President of the Ministers and Mis- sionaries Beneht Board. Received degree of Doctor of Divinity from Acadia, 1915. President of Deni- son University. CHARLES L. WILLIAMS A.B.. A.M., Princeton: L.1-l.D., Bucknell: Professor Emeritus of English Literature and Rhetoric. BUNYAN SPENCER Tau Della Theta, Tau Kappa Alpha, Alpha Della Tau. Phi Beta Kappa. A.B., A.M., Denison: B.D., Baptist Union Theological Semin- ary: D.D., Colgate: American Acad- emy oi Political Science: American Association of University Profes- sors: President of Ohio Baptist Education Society: Dean of Gran- ville College. H. RHODES I-IUNDLEY Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, h Alpha Phi A.B., Richmond College: A.M.. Denison: D.Sc., Bucknell: Gradu- ate of Crozier Theological Semi- nary: Johnston lnstitute, Peddie In- stitute: Ohio School Masters Club: Dean of Doane Academy. WILLIS A. CHAMBERLIN Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Kappa A.B., Denison: A.B., Harvard: A.M., Denison: Ph.D., University of Chicago: Graduate XVork at Uni- versities of Leipzig. and Berlin: Life Member of the Modern Lan- guage Association of America: Na- tional Federation of Modern Language Teachers: American Asso- ciation of University Professors: D Association: First Lieutenant, Interpreters' Corps, in World War: Captain. Military Intelligence, Offi- cers' Reserve Corps: Professor of Modern Languages. MALCOLM E. STICKNEY Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Mu Alpha, Cum Laude Science A.M., Harvard: A.B., Bates: Fellow American Association for Advancement of Science: Member of Botanical Society of America: XVisconsin Academy of Science: Pro- fessor of Botany. PAUL A. BIEFELD B.S.. University of Wisconsin: Ph.D., University of Zurich, Swit- zerland: Graduate Work at Poly- technikum, Zurich: Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering at Technikum Hildburghausen, Ger- many: Professor of Physics and As- tronomy at Buchtel, Akron: with Yerkes' Eclipse Expedition. Denver, and at Catalina Island: Research Assistant Yerkes Observatory: American Astronomical Society: Astronomical Society of the Pa- ciic: A. A. A. S.: American Soci- ety of Stationary Engineers: Pro- fessor of Astronomy and Director of Swasey Observatory. FORBES B. WILEY Sigma Xi, A. C. C., Alpha Dt-lla Tau. A.B.. Kalamazoo: Ph.D., Univer- sity of Chicago: American Mathe- matics Society: Matbematical Asso- ciation of America: American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science: Benjamin Barney Profes- sor of Mathematics. CLARENCE D. COONS Phi Gamma Delta. Alpha Delta Tau. B.S.. M.S.. Denison: Graduate NVork at the University of Chicago: American Physical Society: Ohio Academy of Science: American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science: D Association: Henry Chisholm Professor of Physics. J llllllll IIIlIllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllilll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll eg-r-ogg' es- ' ve' its -fgnr-f::, Ellllllllllllllllll:l:lllIlllllll llIFlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIlllilllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllvrlulllllI'llIlIllllllllIllllllllll' .ff ' A sexe K 1, exe 5 Ellslnnunu we faf - f 1 Q. 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S:f'ff'f'1 Jf ' X 'f ff 1' ' W ' Page Twenty-seven Qi 0 a qw-ro i ii S --r .ug 43- 1 -,L -1-Q3 gj-,-1-r-r- U nnunnu uunnnnn-nn nun: :lull nnu QD. I r' ll- I .W I 521 ffiiii- . 'fir 3 ri 5 5 .I da li 'ii P' I Q si T as i I1 O N G sf 1 Q1 : '. 39. it I 'IS I I s lgiifl -I: ri-i ll 1 I pl? ii liwili ly il' llllllll .71 I. li' fl X it: T. t we -Xlliii THOMAS A. LEWIS mi 1 Iii! :U li I I v ,. I . I l . .I . I , . , : I 1 I I I I I .1 all Q 'I I , ,E S I gi I E L is rv li: VI il-I ,L . I I Ju mf .66-. Q 'Ill mi I .Xi I3 Qt: I -1 I I Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa. A.B., William Jewell: Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University: Profes- sor of Psychology. WILLIAM CLARENCE EBAUGH Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Xi B.S., University of Pennsylvania: Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania: Graduate Work at the University of Berlin: American Chemical So- ciety: Society for Promotion of En- gineering Education: Secretary of the State of Utah Council of De- fence: American Association for the Advancement of Science: Western Association of Technical Chemists and Metallurgists: Department of Chemistry, Utah University: Di- rector of the Department of Phys- ics and Chemistry at Kenyon: Pres- ident of the Utah Academy of Science: Secretary of the Utah So- ciety of Engineers: Professor of Chemistry. WAI,TER J. LIVINGSTON Beta Theta Pi. B.S., Denison: National Intercol- legiate Athletic Association: Na- tional Physical Directors' Society: National Inter-collegiate Research Society: American Association of University Professors: American Coaches Association: Ohio Inter- collegiate Directors' Society: Presi- dent of Buckeye Athletic Associa- tion: President of Ohio College Physical Directors' Society: Profes- sor of Physical Education. KARL B. ESCI-IMAN Phi Gamma Deira. Phi Mu Alpha. Phi Beta Kappa, Cum Laude. Ph.B., Denison: A.M., Harvard: Graduate XVork in Berlin: I:.A.G.O.: Professor of Music and Director of the Conservatory of Music. FREDERICK G. DETWEILER Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa. A.B., A.M.. Denison: B.D., Rochester Theological Seminary: Ph.D., University of Chicago: American Sociological Society: Ohio Sociological Society: Professor of Sociology. L. RICHARD DEAN. A.C.C., Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Eta Sigma Phi. A.B., Dartmouth: A.M., Ph.D., Princeton: American Philological Association: Society for the Pro- motion of Roman Studies fGreat Britainj: Eliam E. Barney Profes- sor of Classical Languages: Acting Professor of Greek. WESLEY M. GEWEHR Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Alpha Theta. Ph.,B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago: American Historical Association: Mississippi Valley His- torical Society: Professor of History. ARTHUR W. LINDSEY Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi. A.B., Morningside College: M.S.. Ph.D., State University of Iowa: Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science: fA.A.A.S.j Fellow of the Iowa Academy of Science: Member of the Entomological Society of America: Fellow of the Ohio Academy of Science: Curator of the Barnes Col- lection of North America Lepidop- tern: Assistant Professor of Biology at Morningside College: Professor of Zoology. KATE S. HINES A.B., A.M., Denison: Instruc- tor of History and Art at Penn- sylvania College for Women: Li- brarian Emeritus. MARY E. DOWNEY A.B., A.M., Denison: American Library Association: Ohio Library Association: Assistant Librarian, Field Museum: Librarian, Public Library, Ottumwa. Iowa: Director of Chautauqua School for Librar- ians, New York: Formerly Library Organizer of Ohio and Utah: Di- rector of North Dakota State Li- brary Commission: Professor of Li- brary Economy. L, av ,S -' C , . .tg -I nl:Iulunlllllnuluullllqilligli I I lllll . nllnllu lu IllEn:gnn:1nnIinnnnungglfnnnuunnullunlilululllll Z7 I nnnniuunnllullli -YN L I mi - I . - azz? ' F -'-- I llIllllIl llllll lllllll lllllllllllllllllllllulllllll-Ellll 7 I-'ll I ll llllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllas i ' -. ' - ':- N . J- - x ,, . M' W f f W- i w, If -N . . fume I ,Cyn YYNL X L1 - gflg.-A341 -Us L -JS1 - Page Tweoz ty-eight Page Tweniy-nine vf-rw mat- ssisrg ggel f-ata Th e A dytu mi fw 1 9 2 o ,l ll ig mg o. :fff Q.. J: l l lil: ' lif. my l. Wil. . lf' il l 4 l li I i' its l li M? ll Ill: il 1 ii ,Tl , .. ,V ,ft ll lj i .li l' l V ll i ill. E li ' F il E ll if ii 1 H .. 4 i l ' l, ' ll- l i,i: lfr Qi .1 VI 'K l li l 1 H l ,Q Y li: , .1- l I l .il X. 1 ,3 :EE .. ,.. i iii' 'il li , till l : l E- 111' il 1,4 . .. il .ix 3, l 'rt Qijl me Ni ' i ' I'fQB.-' ' 1- ifl 'f A 5' VV ' -1 '9 ' V bf, nlilumnvluuullurl iniucuunnnunnnuuu in un: :mulllunnununnnunuunununun. nun-nnunnnunnunnnnnnununuuuun an n-nunnunnnunnnuluulllunnlnlnlul FRANK J. WRIGHT Alpha Theta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi A.B., Bridgewater College: A.M., University of Virginia: Ph.D., Co- lumbia: American Association for the Advancement of Science: Ohio Academy of Scienceg New York Academy of Science: Teacher at Bryn Mawr and Columbia: Profes- sor of Geology and Dean at Bridge- water College: Professor of Geology. J. LEONARD KING Phi Gamma Delta. A.B.. University of Richmond: A.M., Ph.D.. Columbia University: Certificate, University of Bordeau, France: University Scholar in Eng- lish, Columbia University: Univer- sity Fellow' in English, Columbia University: Mississippi Agricultur- al and Mechanical College, Profes- sor of English: Professor of English. FREDERICK W, STEWART Delta Kappa Epsilon. A.B., A.M., University of Rochester: D.D., Rochester Theo- logical Seminary: Graduate Student Harvard University: Divinity School, University of Chicago: Re- ligious Education Association: Pro- fessor of Religious Education, CHARLES F. WEST Alpha. Delta Sigma Rho. Alpha Sigma Phi, Tau Kappa A.B., Ohio Wesleyan: A.M.. Ohio Wesleyan and Harvard: Ph.D. Harvard: Graduate Work at the University of Naples, Italy: Amer- ican Vice-Consul at Naples: Amer- ican Political Science Association: Society of International Law: In- structor in Political Science at Tufts College and at Harvard: Head of the Department of Political Science at Wooster: Professor of Political Science. HIRAM L. JOME A. C. C. A.B., St. Olaf Ph.D., University American Economic College: A.M., of Wisconsin: Association: ln- structor of Economics at University of Wisconsin and at West Virginia University: Professor of Economics. HELEN A. BARR Delta Gamma, Mortar Board A.B.. University of XVisconsin: Graduate XVork at Wellesley: Form- erly Taught at Minnesota, Cali- fornia, and Northwestern: Professor of Physical Education. F: B- HAXVES BRUCE D, GREENSHIELDS JOSEPH H. coMsTocK A011650 Sigma Tau Phi Kappa Tau. Scabbard and Starling COhioD Medical Col- lege: B.S., Ph.G., M.S., Ohio State University: Assistant Professor of Education: Acting Head of the De- partment of Education. B.S., Oklahoma: C.E., Okla- homa: Professor at Marquette Uni- versity and Virginia Polytechnical Institute: Associate Member of American Society of Civil En- gineers: Professor of Engineering. Blade M.S.. Ohio University: Captain. Infantry, U. S. Army: Denison Scientinc Association: Professor of Military Science and Tactics. wi , L ri 1 45 ill ! I-l 'V 3 ,i if V, - ' .i lu ll ll Il l J. llllll l I ll lIlllll 'nnlnnluglnl llllllllllllllllll lnlulll-I llllllulnlnnlnllnnnu nu -f------ - aa.- -f . .ffflr--'r. ,-l.' VF i .- L lH:::--f --a . iff fr-. Pa ge Thirty 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 Page 7'l1i1'!y-our 1, 1 I. 1, 1 I 1 1 1 1 s To4?, P ,B 6 FT 1 The Ad -turn N :loan rai se, X: rf ' y ' 19: -Y Q. . '- 'T5r::L,,.,. .-.Lo . l- .5lf-T11-M1131-v-f-1-1-I-ry' 'W ' innuf nunnnununnnunnnn llniuln lux :nun-:nun A :nun nn - un I 1 nigga- g--' If .. aHWfl WWQQ :W'E! W3! XWI WWF WW3 . IQ S l'. 'NE '-W: I W Wf W 3 y NW: Wi W : Wg W I i W ri I r W --1 tl W . : ,3 Wjg I .W la il W EW W W .. t i WWl M. fi QW: I yi W . W- . :I IW :W- .IWJWH is A: W fl- sf 'ii' 1 WWF 4 AX 4,42 nn: 'P. G. BOUGHTON Phi Gamma Delta Denison: A.B., Rochester Theo- logical Seminary: D.D., Grand Island College: D.D.. Rio Grande College: Professor of Philosophy, Linfield College: Secretary of Deni- son: President of Sioux Falls Col- lege: Associate Professor of Phil- osophy. ANNA B. PECKHAM Phi Beta Kappa A.B.. Wellesley: A.M.,' Denison: Graduate Work in the University of Chicago, Leland Stanford Juniclr University, Gottingen University. Columbia University, Harvard Uni- versity: Associate Professor of Mathematics. AUGUST ODEBRECHT Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa Ph.B., A.M., Denison: Grad- uate Work at Ohio State and at the University of Chicago: Asso- ci'atc Professor of Modern Lan- guages. ANNIE M. MacNEILL A.B.. McMaster University: A.M., Columbia University: Uni- versity of Chicago: Modern Lan- guage Association of America: The American Association of University Professors: The American Associa- ,tion of University Women: Secre- tary of the English Division of the Ohio College Association, l928-29: Associate Professor of English. MIRIAM CYNTHIA AKERS A.B.. Illinois College: A,M.. University of Illinois: Instructor of Latin and English. Illinois College: Professor of English, Polytechnic Institute, San German. Porto Rico, summer 1926: On Leave 1926-27. Study and Excavation with Ameri- can School of Classical Studies, Athens, Greece: American Philologi- cal Association: American Institute of Archaeology: Classical Associa- tion of Middle West and South: Ohio Classical Conference: Ameri- can Association of University Pro- fessors: Associate Professor of Greek. ERI J. Sl-IUMAKER Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Delta Tau A.B.. A.M.. Denison: Graduate Work at Ohio State and Harvard: Associate Professor of English. JESSIE D. CRAWFORD Sheparclson Club, Cosmopolitan Club B.R.E., A.M., Boston University: Graduate Work at Columbia Uni- versity: Religious Education Asso- ciation: Secretary to Professors' Section of the International Council of Religious Education: American Association of University Profes- sors: Associate Professor of Chris- tian Education. W. ALFRED EVERHART Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Lambda Upsilon A.B.. Miami University: M.S., Lehigh University: Graduate Work at University of Wisconsin and Ohio State University: Formerly Taught at Lehigh University: Associate Professor of Chemistry. EVERETT P. JOHNSTON A.B., Oberlin: A.M., Denison: Emerson College of Oratory: As- sistant Professor of Public Speak- mg, li- nit lun:naman:nlluulllllllnlluuwlnlnuunix:unuuinulunuuululllllll I4 I El:Innnunnnnnlnnnll:ull-lnnulanlunlnlunlllullllnllllnl l lrlnlnlxlilIllauuwlnlnnlnuulullllnllunllll ln na -wa W l . is or W nuuunuunrgn 1 Q. .an--umgggl VfW' 'I I II- --'I ll-I-llllllll llllllllllllll llll.llllll'llll'lll!!!!llllll. lllllllllllllll l:lnlululllnnlallillllllunlnullnlnnnnnlu f ,-'Zig' S .- , -J na hu Y yi YW iv V .. xx I I, .ily I, XX A 0 X 4 5 . b r, ,Q r - I X t X ! of -tag, 'V ' Q0 Page Thirty-two .5 - N 'x W 4 w , . ,rw N ww W r, 174 ,4 M M :yu v Page Thirty-three ,l, .My w ,w ,M X! ,X M I KT 'P ll 1 ji 1 . V- : 1 vi? I Qllj , , l lil l ll jr. 11:1 Ng il.: l gills! S11 at bl:-l ill: r lf! ii l. if li lx: 3 I 1 li ' lf. i fj Tx Qagvxsf- Hyll I .5 i, :ll i. ll: , V l X . .iz lf ., Wx . , limi! : Sli 1 Q5 I l El I . l :- 3l l 2' ,. li li i A Y TST -'ill F A dyt u rn N 1 9 2 6 lI5:gf .',i?5 e ,g I V- .g,,,, f , , il: Eg - LL A W 5 . A- Q E galil! on - 'EEF' Intl: ' nlnununulluulnnlu nlnlnnlnlurunnin11-:moulinI:lununumnnnnuuuunrulnunnlillulllinllulunlllla FANNIE JUDSON FARRAR RICHARD I-I. HOWE ALMA B. SKINNER Della Omlcron Member National Music Teach- ers' Association: Studied with Con- stantine Sternberg in Philadelphia. Bertrand Roth in Dresden, Tobias 'Matthay in London: E. Robert Schmitz in Chicago: Member of American Matthay Association: Formerly Taught, Sternberg School in Philadelphia: Assistant Profes- sor of Music. Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa B.S., M.S., Denison: Assistant Professor of Physics. Phi Beta Kappa Ph.B.. Denison: A.M.. Columbia University: Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. FRANCES B. 'CRESSEY A.B., University of Chicago: Classical Association of Middle West and South: Ohio Classical Associa- tion: Ohio Latin Conference: American Philological Association: Assistant Professor of Latin. JOHN LARMORE Phi Kappa Della A.B.. A.M., Columbia Uni- versity: Formerly Taught at Iowa State College and at Parsons Col- lege: Assistant Professor of Eng- lish. JOHN FARMER BRINSON First Lieutenant, Infanrlry. D.O.l.., U. S. Army: Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. EDSON C. RUPP Beta Theta Pi A.B., NLS., Denison: Formerly Taught in Doane Academy: As- sistant Professor of Mathematics: Formerly Coach of Springfield H. S. and Doane Academy, Head Coach of Baseball. SEBASTIANO E. MONCADA B.A.. Royal College. Noto, Italy: M.A.. Columbia University: Royal Superior Institute for Economical and Political Studies at Dottore in Scienze. Genoa, Italy: Instructor in Spanish at Rice Institute, Houston. Texas: Assistant Professor of Mod- ern Languages. ' MRS, THELMA E. NEPTUNE Shepardson Club, Alpha Sigma Alpha A.B.. Denison: Ed.M., Harvard: Assistant Professor of Education. un Z X nnnnnnlnnnnlsnllnillluullu llnlnllllllnnnnnulullun:lnlununuunllnnnuluuulunununlnnulunuuuugssnu wqit I l IF! l Q . 3, l l : 15 : E : r. :IE .i V! E E I E ww- . I '- 3? f f -- . .nw 15523 ,es , X N, .A , 35,51 , , , , , C, C -..-fwf --W . - '5' ' 'Ac-, N' 1 osx 'K ff- f+ i - Cv as QD Page Thirty-four -----a X I 7 N , , Page Thirty-Hue 'W ' I N 1926 ll Q A A I 'V ' 1 W :UZ I V D SIDNEY JENKINS Sigma Chi . ., Denison: Instructor f Physical Education. DANNER LEE MAHOOD Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Upsilon' B.S.. Davidson College: M.S. Unitersity of Virginia: Journalism, Johns Hopkins Unit ersity: Board of Visitors Fellow, University of Vir- ginia: Assistant Professor of Eng- is , PAUL B. GREEN Kappa Delta Rho, Phi Beta Kappa A.B., Colgate' Graduate Work at Ohio State University: Reporter. Pittsburgh Press and Pittsburgh Ga- zette-Times: Assistant Professor of English. GEORGE MORGAN Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha A.B., Denison: M.A., University of Pittsburgh: Cornell: Cold Spring Harbor: Research at Kartabo Jungle Laboratory... British Guialnaz As- sistant Professor of Zoology. MARY RECKARD PITCH Delta Omicron Studied with Frantz Proschowsky, New York: Madame Hannah Butler, Chicago and Paris: D, A. Clip- pengcr. Chicago: Mrs. Charles Krum, Chicago: Vocal Studies at Academy of Our Lady: Lyceum Arts Conservatory: Instructor of Voice. . WILLIAM M. WELLS Violonrcllo Phi Mu Alpha Graduate of the Royal Conserva- tory, XVurzburg. Member of the Cincinnati Symphony. the Pitts- burgh Symphonyf the Philharmonic Orchestra, and for seven years under Walter Damrosch in the New York Symphony. MATTIE M. TIPPET Kappa M11 Sigma, Shepardson Club A.B., Cornell: A.M.. University of Chicago: American Chemical As- sociation: Instructor of Mathe- matics. F. DEWEY AMNER HELEN I. BADENOCH MURIEL G. RICHARDSON lnululrglill Ilillul lullllilnllnnl anunan:-nninumnnunnnlunuulnlnusuauunnnunnuslnnunuunnnnnsninnmu I -. -.,, . is f - - 1 I T h 9 A dy t U nl ,f ' isip-n'n.uiunuunu--nnnuuuunnunnunsung-nn-1-nn-nun-nn-nunI--nun-uuunuunxnlnmr nn--!IIn-urn--nunuuunuhhlnllhuaf g 5 I i I 5 I u i i n I I 1 is 5 - it ty iff x I ' 6 I B S o ' w I V ' ' F ' i .4 . l h l ii l I ffl 1, I fi lffii w ii i Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Ma Alpha Delta Gamma, Mortar Board Ph.B., John B. Stetson Univer- A.B., Colgate: A.M., Denison: Diploma de Suficicncia at Madrid. Spain: American Association of Teachers of Spanish: Instructor of Spanish. sity: Diploma, Chautauqua School B-5-, Northwestern University: for Librarians: Assistant Librarian. Instructor of Physical Education. ugnunuununuunnnn?n5:iuuu:nnIl 1 1 4 .vw 'ntl-' x ,an J 9 ,ga bn, 6 I I X511 xmx A .Q il: i if I N A if , N N AN- 3 it . I V. 1 Q I , ga l X fly,-L lillllllllllllllllillllllll lllllllulllllnnuufnnllllllqgllllulllgnllull-lnllunlllnllllllnlllllnn llllllllllllulnsnnluuunllnllln Page Thirty-sizc i N W H W 'w 1 'E V: M Q' NW 'm xx wi' MN .N ,. W, i N ffm Q 'Lili ,Q V 'X 'N M x,N 1:1 '1 wp HM ' N ,.l 'vi 'wx Q ,N f! 'u Mx UM , ww ,izi lg-.1 f ,N -E N l 'x .V 1. Tw V1 'N fy! 'wh ,x VI, 4, W I Page Tlzirty-szwen ,Wa X is M l. i V. l 1 5 Z, . ii iii il fi , ox I i lx ' ' ill- ii li ' il l l 1 Y.. . . f, Fm 0 0 50-- 49, 9 il if- -1 '-i 3' CU 32 ia Q H' C I IO N on s v la i is .B . I . 5 i imnlununnnu no someoununnnuon-nlnnuunlnulluuu :onusnnnnnuuuuuunion:-nununnnuuinuIullnrnuiuunninnnnnnuluinul no lllnlllu FLORENCE L. IRWIN A.B., De Pauw University: Di- ploma, Chautauqua School for Li- brarians: American Library Associa- tion: Formerly Assistant Librarian. Purdue University: Instructor, Chautauqua School for Librarians? Assistant Librarian. SAM S. GELFER A.C.C. University of Illinois: New York Institute of Applied Music: Studied with Henry Schradieck, Alois Trnka, and with Morsanolf in Russia: Instructor of Violin. PAUL E. HENDERSON Kappa Sigma, D.E.S. B.S.. Denison: Instructor of Engineering. .IESSIE M. BOLAND Alpha Chi Omega, Mortar Board A.B., De Pauw: Certilicate in Physical Education. Wellesley: In- structor of Physical Education. ALLAN FABER SCHIRMER Alpha Dana Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha Mus.B., Northwestern University School of Music: Pupil of Loyal Phillips Shawe, Rollin Pease, Ris- ser Patty, Charles XV. Clark, and R. Franz Otto, and M. Guillamat in Paris: Winner of Pi Kappa Lambda Voice Prize in 192: In- structor of Voice, Director Denison Glee Club. THOMAS A. ROGERS Bela Theta Pi Ph.B.. Denison: Instructor of Physical Education. R. FRED CHAMBERS Kappa Della Rho, Pi Kappa Delta, Theta Alpha Phi A.B,. Franklin College: M.A., University of Colorado: American Historical Association: Instructor in History. XVILLIAM NORCROSS FELT Kappa Phi B.A., Clark University: Graduate Student. Middlebury: Instructor in Modern Languages. SUSAN H. HAURY Graduate of Peabody Conserv- atory. Baltimore: Student of Alfred Butler, George Boyle: Pupil of Richard Stevens, New England Con- servatory, Boston: Fellowship Stu- dent of Olga Samaroff at Juillard Graduate School, New York City. 1924-26: Teacher of Piano at Occidental College, Los Angeles: Instructor in Piano. BRAYTON STARK Phi Mu Alpha Graduate Guilmont Organ School of New York City: Postgraduate Work at Eastman School of Music at Rochester: Organ Pupil of Joseph Bonnet of Paris: Member of Amer- ican Guild of Organists and of the National Association of Organists: Instructor in Organ. JOSEPHINE SPEICI-IER Public School Music A.B., Iowa State Teachers' Col- lege: Student of Methods in South Carolina State Teachers' College and at Northwestern University: Prin- cipal of Grade Schools. Montmorenci. S. C.: Supervisor of Music, Bucking- ham, Iowa: in charge of P. S. Music Methods at Illinois Western State Teachers' College. ELIZABETH XVOOD Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Mu Epsilon A.B., M.A., Ohio State: In- structor in Education and Psychol-' OSY- . ff li Pag lunnuillllullnllllllqs nnlnlnlxnllllnlllnlluns:ullllllllllnnlulnlnullnlgunnllunnnlllnllllllllIlullllllnulnunlugullll-lllll llnn an in nnnnnnnluxnunnlulliunlnnnonn l if K .x X it x 5 4 V i , , A 9 -uf f ' V ' fi H ' 'Y ff -+xx5. 512 xx. -, 1 X 3- f fri- - ' 771' ' ' A Nj fgwrr 7,,w,,,A7 - 74 . X sk '59 ---1, xwif 5- -Q e Thirty-eight Y,', ,N Jil 'N w 'I 111 ,j, , ,xl f W 1 , 1 1 N 9 1 N Page Thirty-nine ,Wx ,lx .111 1 F1 1. '13 1 11 11 -11 ,111 '111 ,11 .I 1 ,111 -1 '11 1' 11: 13 7' 1' 1' ' ll 1 1 11 1, .4 1 11 1 11111'1:-z 511 1 Q11 11 11 13:1 131 1 1' 111.1 1- , 1 11,1111 11111 -1111113 '1111'1j1 1-111 1111111 11111 f 3-141 lf 11' 11111 111+'1 111 116 '111151 ,11 1111'1f1 1.1111 11 '1 131 11111 '1111V:I1 -131' 1 1551 131111 ' 1113 1L11Q1 1' f 1, 111 151 511111 11 1111 11' 111 1 1Q1 a- 1 111 11-15-' L 1 1 -,1 1 .1 111 11,11 11 1j1 -f1' 1 11111 f 111 1111 Ji 1: 11 1111111 11111 1Ei V1 11 111 .1 11 111 121 111 11' '1 1 1 '1 11115: .112 1 if 11 11 ' 1 111 7111 11 1 11 111 -1 111 1311 51 111 1 -21 '31 11 1' 111 11 1 11111111 EV 1'f '1 fi 1 111 12' f:.11 1 11-gl V1-13 'lk 1 11 1-1.1 13 y 11111 111111331 :11'1 11111 11 11':1 11111 fl 111 11 11 111 lln Memoriam if 1 1,1-31131 UK' 1 C. Henry Dickerman, professor in journalism and English for QQ 1 11111111 eight years, died during the past summer in New Jersey. Mr. Dick- i1111i'1H 11111111 erman Was prominent in local literary circles, and exerted a forceful 111:1 1111111131 influence in the cultural arts. As organizer of Fourth Estate, sponsor 111 11 11 of the Blue Moon Book Nook, founder of Denison Journalism 111 1 11121112 courses, coach of Masquers, and motivating Splflt behind the reap- 111111, 1113 '1j11f1 pearance of The Collegian, while fulfilling capably professorial obli- 111111 11, 1151 ations and advisor duties o-n the three ma or ublications, he won g1,51V 1 , P A j1N11:1 a host of friends amon facult , students, and towns eo le. Thou h 11114111 1 1 1., . . . . 1-11 11 1 111 11 no longer a campus ligure, his accomplishments will long remain as 1311111 1 f1 a tribute to him. E11111 1 11-1 1 1 11 1 M1511 511111 111-'21 is l,Ws,,,,r,.., ,..rc M3111 1 112,51 Q-iQ4lLgfA'Qf'-il Z--Z i'--fuk! ' L1QLlQH1fEQ1 f,jf 1jfVfjI1iII71Uf7T11H'1f1jff 'Ti.17fIfffIiTi2 QQ1?,gIffi5TJ.i1T .',:iL11iiE!7'i 13: 1 1 1f 'QQ 'i'fi'f+1ifitLi?i'+, fi?-niiviib 111- A11,.iIif,f2'-fifsiiifjli155211,1 'FiEi+f 5-' ',fiiTiiiii'i'i-VWTQX 'X 7 Page Forty e 4 5 .V 1 pl I .11 I i 1 I 'J -1 i ii 11 QW I. I ' 2 6 f ggi-i li? Qx IIIII II I III IIII II II IIIII II In v lIlIlI Ea E mf , u 1 an I 0 61 Y 1 The SQHHOT Class 50275 kg' ml' I I ' lf , M f A IPM l M ORVILLE L. BEARDSLEY, Preszdenr ' . . Ei ETHEL G. PIGGOT, Vzce-Preszdem Eiga V ' QL W 5 EVELYN PEASE, Secretary gi Q HOMER H. ASQUITH, Treasurer i iw 2 ' tm 1 A! Ella Q 1 EF H ' Hu 291 1 nf ' .1 if 5 1 il Ll y Wea IN . 113 1' 5 H l I E 51,1 , 5 I --Ll! U ' E Q45 1? 3 151 7 Q v 'hw X2 gs-L, AW .x ' V HR '1 157 : ra! x ' 3 ! V Hi, W H Q' FF' U C23 3 ' V iz Elle! F11 , 1 nu, 5 V' llllll'l IIIII Illillllll X I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIII:Ig, -1 -1v, A Ln .1T'Lr.n.Ll'I4i.:T.4:IT,CQQLI,1i4:l1'1Qz.LLEE!.IL3Mglvgg:ilFff!.3J fig'-K1 ' I 5 g i g 1 4f-T-,!L'w Page Forty-one 4' i iggel 1. in I , ,, r J li li , i li li l N il l: i R I il l i i v l 4 f l V, ll 1 G l l ,. 5 i wt.e:,Mt S S , i F.. F X HES ll Mi., rl' ill H1 li X i H ,Fr WI li I lg! li ll is ,. U li :Eli ,4 e' , I Pk , V 'f 'I XL 1 xiii' gg, 'O n P' 0 9 ' 57 19 Qg,,i?:me 51., ,,i., T h e . A dy t u rn N I Q 2 6 f.g5v.pv .igfg-, L,ig-Q., lllll i uuuiniiniulllniliinnnnnuuunmunl umun ulnu lnulnuuunuu-nnunmuununnnnunnuu-uunnl nnnluuniluunl umm:Innunlnlulllullllluinllllllill ffl v 1 . E ge ill in. ll . in ii zz E LJ li 5 li :Z '1 an l r 1 i ii L .. , 1:5 T Ft lg :bij Sli li ii: il: i fQEiD2LtJi3:QgQi.-,,u 3 , ll ll llllllll llllllilllllllllll llllllllllig-:lnllllgllllllllilullullllnullllllll BERTHA MARGARET ADAMS Newton, Mass. Shepardson Club , Newton High School House President 141: Biological Society Cl, 2, 3, 41: W. A. A. Cl. 2, 3, 41: UD. U. Association CB, 41: All Shepardson Hockey Cl, 3, 41: All Shepardson Tennis Cl, 21: Tennis Cl, Z. 3, 41: Hockey Cl, 2. 3, 41: Cosmopolitan Club Cl, 2, 3, 41: Big Sister C3, 41. RONALD WESTON ADAMS Newton Center, Mass. A. C. C. Newton High School Adytum C31 Sales Manager: Biological Society Cl, 2, 3. 41 Pres. C31: Interclass Speedballz Manager Baseball: D Associa- tion C4-1: Cosmopolitan Club Cl. 2, 3, 41 Treas. JOHN B. AITCHISON Granville, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta Yonkers High School, New York Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. MAURICE ALBAUGH Quincy, Ohio Sigma Chi f Quincy High School Adytum U12 Denisonian CZ, 3. 41: Phi Mu Alpha C3. 41: Secretary-Treasurer C41: Chemical Society CB, 41: President c41Z Band fl, 2. 31: Manager C41: Junior Revue: Chemistry Assistant C3. 41: American Chemical Society: Woodland Chemical Prize C31. MARY LOUISE ALLEN Chicago, Illinois Moraine Park School Dayton. Ohio Franco-Calliopean Society 131: Engwerson Chorus fZ1: Big Sister CB, 41. CARROLL AMOS Newark, Ohio Newark High School Phi Beta Kappa K41: R. O. T. C. Cl. Z. 3. 41. Senior First Lieutenant: Departmental Honors in Mathematics and Languages. LORIN E. ARMSTRONG - Akron, Ohio Phi Della Theta lVes1 High School, Cleveland. Ohio Pan-Hellenic Council: Treasurer 141: Football fl, 21: Track CZ, 3, 41: Interclass Track CZ, 3. 41: D Association CZ, 3, 41: President C41: Boosters 131. IRENE ARNOLD St. Catherines, Ontario Shepardson Club SI. Catherines Collegiate Institute and Vocalional School Chemical Society C3. 41: Cosmopolitan Club CZ. 3, 41: Student Volunteer CZ. 3, 41: Student Assistant in Chemistry Q41. HELEN MAE ASQUITH WaterlO0, Iowa . Chi Psi Delta West High Denisonian C31: El Circulo Castellano C21: Big Sisters 13, 41: Junior Revue. HOMER H. ASQUITH Waterloo. Iowa Phi Gamma Della West High School Phi Beta Kappa K41: Class Treasurer Q41: El Circulo Castel- lano, Secretary C21, President C31: Franco-Calliopean Society CZ. 3. 41: Junior Revue 131: Departmental Honors, Modern Lan- guages. I unllnlllllluulnnnuuuullluulnllillilllll Ixuillulllnl llilnllnnillllllllllnlunnnlutxuinnnnuaw Ilunnnnnnuui 1 nunnrunununu 1 :nu unuuunnnnnnnnnuxu S---M , arf-s--A--W-A 5 .f Y- - sv-F' - , A : : as iiitpas 5E23' 13LTi fs P1 Q :r..r,.':: ..11i:nr'i'i1 4 1 K V J I .X 1 'x 4 77X 5 , Page Forty-two X4 M 1 s as Vt 'M fb - 5-X op - I - , W V b JJ0- F, f'?1 :'f 1a2L',, llnlllllnliuuunnlsun: :slums 1 n nnnnnul nnunmnnnnunululllIuluuinunnlluulnuunnnu unnnulllnlnlll ,, 1 u' 'fi - 1 LE' CF H CLD, - ' -. 'z' ' M :ill l, ,si 1 12 iig i it '. ' ig N 'll limi il iq T, ,e.i t.a2:l T h e A dy t u m N 1 Q 2 o 3 l I lllll l ' A ' il ' i,, il E W l I llllnlnuu w llulllllnlnnuwuullnunlnnnlua nnuniununluruunnunlllllluullilnlulnllxnulu Z WILLIAM ALLEN AVERY Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon Easl High School, Columbus, Ohio Denisonian C3, 41: El Circulo Castellano C317 Junior Revue: Student Assistant. GERTRUDE AVERY Pataskala, Ohio Shepardson Club Alexandria High School MARGARET BABBS Newark. Ohio Shepardson Club Newark High School ' Eta Sigma Phi C2, 3. 413 Math Club C101: Glee Club C3, 41: Engwerson Chorus C2, 41. ESTHER BARBARA BAER Toledo, Ohio Theta Gamma Alpha Scott High School Toledo University Cl, 21: Inter-Sorority Council C415 Deni- sonian C31: Jaw Bones C41: Engwerson Chorus C31. ETHEL S BAER Toledo Ohio Theta Gamma Alpha Scott High School Toledo University C1 2 Biological Society C4 Math Club A 3 Track C3 Hockey 3 4 Basket a C3 41 B1gS1ster 4 AMANDA V BALDWIN Dayton Ohio Srzuers High School George Platt Knox Club C21 W A A C2 Student As slstant in Library 2 4 GILBERT BARTH Sandusky Ohio Phi Delta Theta Sandusky High School Green Friar C3 4 Football C1 2 3 41 Basket all Track C2 3 41 Captain 4 Interclass Track and Basketball D Association 3 4 Inaugural Festival GENEVA AUGUSTA BATDORF St Paris Ohio Shepardson Club St Paris High School George Platt Knox Club C3 41 Modern Language Club 2 3 W A A C2 3 4 All Shepardson Archery Team Hiking 4 Archery 2 3 4 Captam 2 Manager 4 Engwerson Chorus C11 Bg Sister C4 Student Fellowshi ORVILLE BEARDSLEY Delphos Ohio Kappa Sigma Delphos Jefferson High Class President 41 Student Government C4 Honor Court Board of Control of Publications Pan Hellenic Councll C3 41 Secretary Pan I-Iellemc Council C4 Adytum 1 2 Editor xn Chief Derusonxan C1 2 3 Sports Editor C3 Flamingo C1 2 Fourth Estate C1 2 3 4 Ricochet Club C3 President 4 Interclass Basketball Cl 4 Masquers l 2 3 41 R O T C Second L1eutenant Student Assistant Journalism C2 31 Student Director Publicxties C31 RAYMOND M BENSON Piqua Ohio Pr Kappa Epsilon Troy High School Baseball 2 31 Captain C4 Interclass Baseball and Track D Association 4 1 vw i x g'n 4+ 9 59 AQ xv, 1 null .-...n.t,l.1.i1CL'.i. .41 ll 4 ill 'gl E.-ll li Qgl 'ii l l ' r ii l fri! il U -,lx Qi gl ii Efli i EW v. l- if 'N l il ' El ' ' - 1: ' ' , ' 1: 5 if C31:W..A. . 17: J: C, 11 bll - ii , : ' C 1. f . it li ' - ' ' it ua Q . . . 1: - P ly . . . C I D, l E C lg? Fll Zi ,, , ' ' 4- li it ' l ' . 11 I K J . . . : b 611: QL if , . : 1 : -M, V c.J: 1 31:1 , A - ill 1 ' . : C 1 iii 12 - - - - i 1: C315 5-V . CCD: c. , ug 'pcm cz: gli I 1 2 '- i 11, 2.3, 41. P ' f rlgwi J , - ' 1 ' E ' . Sli lil I . ' ' ' - 1 .' 1 'i lil , . , . D J' . ' J! in I ,V 1 31, Editor-ink-Chief X451 giiigarror 441, Jaw Iiones gi, 2.6335 , . . : , 1 ,L'Y'f,f'I 4+ ' 1 'N 3: - C ' '- ' ,Z '. ' ' ' fiit All if ' H . ' ' it -Cl ' , , jlgyjyt 11 - . . , li ' L. ill C , , ' .1p : 1 1: ' ' Q 9. i ti i ll! Q' l ,L - i i . il .Lai .fo-,LV Yig!lgi1li:Q I 'C A A-if 4541- ' ' ' 3' r,,,4g,4 ,,lTf73lf1ff'TQA -QQ Page Forly-three -gf. ,4 l 1 XX X Ri, . X 1. l ity 5. i ,I it Q 1 E gin Y MAY Ai 25 Q 'A x 'D a 1' -,, .Q I- -, - '- , T Ft 9 Ac Cl. ,V li LIL IT1 if 1 Q 2. 6 'EN Inlofilkaulligiitinnll nruufuuu nnunuuuullululu '- lnnunnunnluu i uunnlxnnunnn-nn-lulrllnrulilllvlnluni:lullnnninullnlnnlunllunlhnilliih li d ll lil l 111 1--z i ,i 2- E 1 H S, , ll iii , lil i lil l .v . wi , K l 4 l l l I E I i a I ' 5 E a 5 a I a I JAMES F. BOURNER Newark, Ohio St. Frances De Sales Chemical Society C31: Baseball C31: R. O. T. C. HELEN BRABROOK Oak Park, Illinois Kappa Phi 9 f Phi Beta Kappa C411 Student Government Cl, 3, 41, Secretary C31: W.A.A. Board Cl, 21: Honor Court C313 Adytum C311 White 7 Nun C413 Crossed Keys C3, 41: Tau Kappa Alpha C3. 41: Jaw Bones C3, 417 Math Club Cl, 21: Modern Language Club C311 NV. A, A. Cl. Z, 3, 41: D. U. Association C3, 41: All Shep- ardson Baseball Cl. 2. 31: All Shepatdson Hockey Cl, 21: Appartus Honors CI, 21: Swimming Cl. 21: Hockey C1, 2, 31: Basketball C41: Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 41: Glee Club CZ, 31: So- ciety of Debate and Oratory C1, Z, 3, 41: Big Sister C3, 41: Junior Revue: Geneva Conference Cl1. MURRAY A, BRATT Clarence Center, N. Y. Hutchinson High School A. C. C. - PAULINE BRIDGE Canton, Ohio Kappa Phi 1VlcKinleg High ' Secretary of Class CZ1: W. A. A. Board C3, 41: Crossed Keys C3. 41: NV. A. A. C1, 2, 3, 41: D. U. Association C3, 41: Big Sister C3, 41: Inauguration Festival: Baseball C31: Vice- President XV. A. A. C41. KENNETH BROUNE Haskins. Ohi0 A. C. C. Haskins High School Chemical Society C41. EVERETT E. BUCK Johnstown. Ohio Alpha Theta Sigma Johnslown High School Engineering Society CZ. 3. 41. MARY LOUISE BUSSELL Sparland. Illinois Sparland Township High School Alpha Sigma Alpha C41: Biological Society CZ, 3, 41: Base- ball C21: Big Sister C3. 41: Student Assistant in Zoology CZ. 31. ROBERT B. CANARY Bowling Green, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bowling Green High School Board of Publications C41: Adytum C31. Associate Editor: Denisonian Cl, 2, 31: Associate Editor C31: Fourth Estate: Prefident C41. R l l- A 1 Z : I 1 1 i 5 , HENRY A. CARLOCK Aimaaaa E 13: A. C. C. I M, I l Sr. Albans High School Q X N. R. A.. Student Assistant Physics R. O. T. C. Cl, Z. I V Q 3. '41, Second Lieutenant. lg . 3 ,, . I C I 1 Qi i JENNESS CARPENTER Granville, Ohio lg ,Vi i Shupardson Club I, lf 1 Granville High School I ' Big Sister C41. E T ' I 1 : ' l I i i E I I I I llll- lllllllllllllll --Il-ll.. i II'llll-Illlllllllllllll-lllllll-I l!g.IlIll llll!lllll -ul.-I--IIIIIII -llllIlllll'lll lllllllllllllllllIllIlll'-llll --, 'rv . 1., f gm 1. 5 - '. if 5 2 , N . Qfkj.: .g,e9 -e 2 A X Page Forty-fom' oak Park Hi fi School ff .QQ lil: lll A ullllnnunnluin 'S X R57 QQ XN X x -P LZ, 'ANC ,g. gg R - A .tg Q I lnlnlullulllnnunuql lnullllulll-I-:nun 1 1 , 1 1 1 I 1 l . O , hi Q 'V . ' e 1 O A .. 1 - 7, - -- - , V V .. , . .. U .. ' l O 75 1 . . 1 M 2 1 ' - . 0 1 : .. 1 5 ' ' V V F -- .. -r e. 5 H 2 A V 1 . , - D . .V 1 S V as fa A . - -5 12 ., . 1 1'. A ' 1- ' A - . gl . -, 5 ,cm jf . 1 , W I .. fr- A 1, Cf - , A .. 0 . . t . -- i .H - - A33 - .' E. U1 V , A ,ml A P A ' '-or - 5 4, oy -A u ,s ly A , . 1lI T ' i. . 5 V L C5 ly Q Q . 14 ,WV g A H ' - 3. - -- 1,-'P . ' -- ' ., - O , ya 5 ' 15 - . !N 1 I O x. 5 9? - -vo . if ' '5 QA' ,. 9' s C' '45 rl 1 Fi Q l N l . 1 1 . 1 11 - 1. 11 K . 111 -- l 1 ' 1g , ,. V . ,M- ,ly :Ei-23e:f+ 1 ' ew? 1'v'1'feJa:g,g.-.eff llllnlnlnnn :inn ,V luuiul 'Inna nm: :runnin NVADE CARPENTER Willard Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha Willard High School Board of Control of Athletics 13, 45: Adytum 135: Flamingo Z 3 Math Club 12 3 : Base all 1 rack . , , : nterclass Basketball 12, 3, ' Association 3, : Boosters 12, 3 . NIARGARET CARSPECKEN Morgantown West Virginia Kappa Phi Birmingham Preparatory School A Birmingham, Pennsylvania XVellesIey College 1lH5: El Circulo Castellano 13, 45, Secre- tary 145: Biological Society 13, 45: W. A. A. 12, 3, 45, Board 135: D. U. Association 13, 45: All Shepardson Tennis 1Z, 3. 45: All Shepardscn Hockey 13. 45: All Shepardson Base- ball 12, 35: Tennis 12, 3, 45: Hockey 13, 45: Basketball 13. 45: Baseball 12, 3. 45: Big Sister 13, 45: Inauguration Festival: Tennis Champion 13, 45. MARY E. CASE Granville, Ohio Alpha Tau Della Granville High School Phi Beta Kappa 13, 45: Eta Sigma Phi 11, Z, 3, 45: Big Sister 13, 45: Inauguration Festival 145: Student Assistant in Geology 13, 45. JOSEPH C. CASTELLINI East Aurora, N. Y. A. C. C. Jaw Bones 145: Math Club 115: Cosmopolitan Club 11. 2, 3, 45: R. O. T, C. 11, 35: Student Assistant History. STUART CHAMBERLAIN Granville, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta Doane Academy Engineering Society 12, 3, 45: President 145: Rifle Team 12, 35: Secretary 135: Engwerson Chorus 145: R. O. T. C. 11, 25: Corporal 125: Departmental Honors in Physics 145. ARTHUR CHARKSY New Britain, Conn. A. C. C. Mount Herman Academy Jaw Bones 14 Student Fellowship I 3 45 Gospel Team 11 Z 35 Preacher Oakfxeld Baptist Church 1 2 Johnstown Baptist Church 145 WEN SHOU Cl-IIAO Shanghai China Yates Academy Shanghai College Chemical Society 14 Rifle Team 14 Pistol Team Cosmopolitan Club 14 PAUL CLISSOLD Chicago Illinois Beta Theta Pi Morgan Park High Clas Treasurer 25 Student Government 3 4 Board f Control Music 14 Chairman 14 Pan Hellenic Council 13 4 President Phi Mu Alpha 145 Tennis 13 4 Wrestling 135 lnterclass Speedball 13 45 Engwerson Chorus 12 3 Junior Revue Cast Business 1 3 2 35 Cap ee u 4 uartet RUTH COLLYER Rochester Ohio Shepardson Club East High School El Ctrculo Castellano 1 A 4 Hockey George Platt Knox Club Z 3 45 Recording Secretary 3 A C C r Vernon High School Student Government 14 Debate and Oratory 13 4 Tau Kappa Alpha 13 45 President 14 Jaw Bones 13 4 Pres idcnt 14 Interclass Speedball 1 Z Y M Cabinet 3 4 Cor Sec 145 Debate Society 1 2 35 Freshman Debate Coach sf Q, s .. -to S' ' I 1 nnulnuuunnununn n 1 uunmunnnuu uununnunlmnrliul uluunlnnnlnuqnn-nunnmnmurmur: un un: uunnuunnnululilll ll lil lllunuln ll. to 1111 :1-l -1 11 3 1 QI. l -,-3'6 ': '1 ,. T h Q A ft e u nat W 1 Q 2 ts w i ? .4 53 i . E 1 1 5 . 5 bt 115 T 11 Z 3 45 .PX . I 3 45, D 4 45 13 X 15 U11 4 ' a IllllliIln:nlnl:llllllllllllnrillllllulllllllxlullllllinl lllnl!! ll Illllllllllllunnllnn ninilnlnllnnrlulllnnnn fa-ng .4 1 4 , 5 9 xxxfx 9 5 it Page FO7'l1j-film -'iii ff G i if- ie ww +' :NC m f-.X, gg,., :.1ggi- T h e A dy t u na N 1 Q 2 6 XtgQ:,. ..4gg,X3g:.z,Q XX X XX .X X5 ,n In 1 nu: fin: ununnu n.nuu:mnunnununnnn-ununumnuunnnununnuuunuunnnpnguunuununnnnunuuunrnuuunuunl :union nu un Il :ll a ill E X. if ' gl- ill 5 l V ' I ll l Q ' ll E CLARENCE CONDIT Alexandria, Ohio R 1 X Alexandria High School E XCKX: Jaw Bones C3, 45: Departmental Honors in History C35: Stu- 5 ilk ski dent Assistant in History C45 . C ff- .5 . l :wal ' C' X ISABELLE COOPER Kappa PM Oak Park, Illinois X Xl Oah Park High School ' X i Inter-Sorority Council C2, 35: Adytum C352 Denisonian C3, jX ll 453 W, A. A. CZ, 3, 45: All Shepardson Golf C35: Track C15: 1 XXX V - BggOSiilter C?.J45: Inauguration Festival: Junior Revue: President -X X X 1 ,X - o rc esis 4 . lj I. l U3 l :H Hi EX AH ELEANOR CURTIS Granville. ohio X lu lg Sigma Delta Phi 4 lu l fl-I Doane Academy ,X 'l 1 Des Moines Universitv C25: Delta Omicron C3. 45: Franco- l' l 1 gli Calliopean Society C45: Y. W. Cabinet C45: Glee Club Cl, 3, 45: F X I Engwerscixgbflhorus Cl, 3, 45: Big Sister C45 5: Geneva Con- X l ' if 1 erence . l li' . X i Nj E Xll lg LILLIAN DALLMAN S, d CI b Union city, Pa. l 1 repar son u 1 ill X Waverly High School l XlX QX: Mm.. Club c1. 2. 3245: President 445: w. A. A. iz. 3, 45: if XX' ,lil Hockey Cl, 3, 45: Hiking. Cl, 25: Basketball C3, 45: Engwerson ' L: Chorus C2. X45: Cosmopolitan Club C3. 45: Big Sister C3, 45: Sigma Eta Sigma C3, 45: President C35: Student Assistant C25. EX H V5 l lX ' CATHARINE DARBY Owatonica, Minnesota ' ll' O Sigma Della Phi l walonica, Minnesota l . 'li Collegian C3. 45: Crossed Keys C3, 45: Franco-Calliopean So- X X: ciery: Glee Club Cl, 2. 3, 45 : Engwerson Chorus CZ. 35: Big X: 'X 3 Sister C3, 45: Inauguration Festival: Junior Revue. .1 ' - L il EI 'i l X, T JOSEPHINE DEEDS S D I P Granville, Ohio 1 l 7 igma e ta hi 3 5 Lorain Hlah School '3 X ' 33 Phi Beta Kappa C45 : Secretary of Class C15 : Adytum C35: ll l ' Geological Society CZ, 3. 45. Secretary-Treasurer C45: Math Club mf . Cl, 2, 35, Secretary C25: El Circulo Castellano CZ, 35: W. A, A. E 'X I Cl, 26 3, 45: Boar? C23 3. 45: All Shepardsogz Hockey El. Zg, j Q, Q Golf 1 , Baseball l. 3 : Hockey l, 2, 3. 4 : Hiking l, 3 : - 'll Basketball Cl 2.53, 45: Baseball Cl, 3, 45: Y. W. Cabinet C45: 1 X Big Sister C3, 4 . 1 F1 4 E l l - RICHARD DeMAY Sandusky, Ohio -- l lli Kappa Sigma 3 l l 5, Sandusky High School f Football Cl. 2, 3, 45: Basketball C15 : Baseball C15 : Swim- , QI. ming C15 3 D Association C3, 45 : Boosters C45 : Masquers ' I 3, 4 : R. O. T. C. 1, 2 . . l X X C 5 C 5 gX w .Xi s l ' l HILDA MAE DICKERSON Dayton, Ohio 'Q l Y Shepardson Club ll ll 'XXlql sums High School 5 lv X Eta Sigma Phi CZ. 3. 45. 1 ,fffl-5 .Q - 45' ix 5 . ii' gff. :K l' ' PL tl Shffl 1 i, A li PAUL DILLON St. Louisville, Ohio E 5 ,ui A. C. C, . l St. Louisville High School i ll? il. WINIFRED DUTCHER Oak Park, Illinois N If 'ik Theta Gamma Alpha N ln' ffl Oak Park High School X5 'L 7' lfllj Adytum C35 : Collegian C45 : El Circulo Castellano C3,. 451 X5:.5X'i,X Franco-Calliopean Society C45: Big Sister C45: Student Assistant L XX-Ng in English 145. 'I ll it .X ill :J fl il' 'll li ll lll X i l .X . X. vl ll! ' -L Y, - f ... , ln lluulln nuglllllllll ' , Y 4 H, - .LC .u..?Y.?l-ig K .Qs D- -C,gfgfs 4 sZ ,? Qef ---Q A 4- A A - Page Forty-six .C ve' , 1 13, ,-. A a ,. - f j Q f T h e A dy t u rn N 1 Q 2 6 KH , Kllilllullllnxllili Ilginlllvnlwluunnnnnnuun numnlllululnuunulnn llsl nlllulilllsluunnmrrnnu-nnlunnnlulun lnillllull hlunllnu Isuzu ol llllhr or Ylgr l E E W1 E I G I . . I I . N J 3 ' ROSMOND D'YARMETT Newark, Ohio T Newark High School 2 ', Band Cl, 25: Orchestra 125: R. O. T. C. Cl, 255 Student ' L I-X Assistant in Physics C3, 45. vi lfil Kg' DONALD G. EDGAR Delta, Ohio Qlxa' ,, Pi Kappa Epsilon N :Qi Lyons High School ' :QF ' Basketball U53 Baseball fl, 2. 3, 45: Cross Country f35: 1 E lnterclass Basketball Q4-5: Glee Club C457 Orchestra fl, 2, 3. 45: ' ', : Fraternity Basketball CZ, 3, 45: Chapel Choir C45. l 5 I 5 1 I i i E I WALTER L. ELGIN columbus, Ohio I E Phi Gamma Delta I g Em High School I , 5 I I CHARLES FREDERICK ENSIGN Deiance, Ohio E Alpha Theta Sigma E Deiance High E ' Pan-Hellenic Council C45: Jaw Bones C45: Football C251 ln- g E augural Festival. I i E E , I i l P. HURBERT FARMER Newark. Ohio 5 Newark High School 5 Riho Club 41, 2.35. , I FRANK C. FILKINS Norwalk, Ohio A. C. C. Norwalk High School Student Government C3, 45: Secretary C451 Honor Court f459 Adytum CZ, 35: Manager C352 Ricochet Club 13. 453 Interclass Track Cl, 25: Y. M, Cabinet 12, 3, 45, Treasurer K45: Student . Fellowship Ql, 25: Gospel Team Cl. 2. 3. 45: R. O. T. C. b Captain. J I ALDA PLEMING Alexandria. Ohio i E Shepardson Club l u Alexandria High School ' E BERNICE FRYE Newark, Ohio Newark High School ZW' Chautauqua School for Librarians CZ-. 35: Student Assistant in I Library QZ, 3, 45. al- is .V ff A, ? Xi R R A! .9 . 4 l 5 , CTI f IRVEN L. GARRETT Haskins, Ohio ' A. C. C. V l f 1 Hoskins High School . 1, ,T Engineering Society CZ, 3, 453 Basketball C155 Baseball C15: 1 Pla Treasurer Engineering Society: Junior Revue C357 Student As- 3, H R sistant Engineering. Jfrwfl 1 ,PA - 5 'ff' V. if 'xi ik ' AXE. VICTOR L. GLASGO Loudenville, Ohio , It A. C. C. Ng Loadohonzo High School ,' I : , la . , K 3 5' K.. Y ll lll I ll lllllll lillllu nnglu llll lllllllllllllllllllllllli lllll llll-ll 1 ll - ,L--f--f- ---- Y Y YY , i ,M-il' ' xi :ff-' 5- 'rg Y iri- Y i 772- in,:j,' in--as as C-. .... A Ehflifs -F T -ff1T Q--gg-t-. . . 'P Page Forty-sev EH gli alll t l El 1 , I il x l iwil Sl I 1 lx NN In l l I : : E f T h 6 A dy t u m N 1 Q 2 o MAXINE EL GORDON Toledo, ohio 4 - V Waite High School Alpha Sigma Alpha C3, 41: Y. W. Cabinet C31, Conference and Cgmvention Chairman: Big Sister C3. 41: Student Assistant CZ, 3 . JOHN C. GREEK Willard, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha Willard High School Pan-Hellenic Council YC3, 41: Adytum CZ. 3. 41: Denisonian C2. 3, 41, Sport Editor C3, 41: Fourth Estate C3, 41: D Book: Associate Editor C21. NELSON E. GRUBE Basil, Ohio Kappa Sigma 'Liberty Union Music Board C41: Ricochet Club C3, 41, Vice Pres. C4.1: Math Club C11: Basketball C2, 31: Engineering Society CZ. 3. 41: Track C2. 3. 41: Interclass Basketball Cl, 2, 3. 41: Inter- class Track CZ. 3. 41: D Association C41: Glee Club Cl, 2. 3, 41: Quartet C3. 41: Band Cl, Z1: Engwerson Chorus CI, 21: Inaugural Festival C41: Junior Revue C31: R. O. T. C. Captain: Student Assistant Civil Engineering C2. 3, 41. PHILIP HAAS White Plains. N. Y. A. C. C. White Plains High School MONROE HAIDET Akron. Ohio A. C. C. Akron Central High Football CZ, 31: Track CZ, 3. 41: Wrestling CZ. 3, 41: Boosters C21: Departmental Honors Physical Education. HELEN HAZEL HALADAY Cleveland. Ohio Shepardson Club Lincoln High School Western Reserve C112 W. A. A. C3. 41: Tennis C311 Big Sister C3. 41: Student Assistant. KEITH R. HAMMOND Granville, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta Doane Academy Adytum C31: Advertising Manager: Basketball Cl, 2, 3. 412 R. O. T. C.. First Lieutenant. PETER J. HANF, J . Gen Head. L. I., N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta Massanutlen Military Academy l A Franco-Calliopean Society C2, 3 : R. O. T. C., First Lieu- tenant. ELAINE HANNAY Ballston Spa, N. Y. Shepardson Club ' Norrhield Seminary I I Phi Beta Kappa C41 : .Era Sigma Phi Cl, 2, 3, 4 : V162-PYCSI' ent C3. 1: ecretary Z : W. A. A. , 2, 3 41: All Sheoari son Archery C3 41: Shepardson Archery Team Cl, 2 3 41: Book C21: Engwerson Chorus Cl, 2, 41: Big Sister C3. 41: S I- dent Fellowship 3. 4 . - JESSIE FRANCES HARDMAN Massillon Ohio Alpha Tau Delta Wash1'ngron High School El Circulo Castellano 3 . E. i i i i E. it il ... ..... ...E Iluunullnil fl --Ill-Illllllllll'll'i-ll---ll--Il-l-III-llllllllllylllgl-lui 5 W 5,1 nennuiunnnnnnnunnlna lglnl unulnnqnnunnuun-nnun rfffzf Q- 1 -21-1. '- ll 1 r 1 l, 5 XZ i 9 ji E d 4 S C 1 C1 . D d J , , . D 9 ti MZ, c J A? I l is ' 9 l C 1 C J I il E I : Q i ' 2 lll llllllllllllllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill lllI'Illl'l1!.l'lllIl.ll l'lll'l'll'l'lllll'llllllllllllllllIll lllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllli Rfk xl I ' CU . - ' 735 '-R ggmw O- viewed . . Page Forty-eiglgi I '? iglPj'- ,T 17 Flo gr - Qv ' Ql f,!gig,g5,35gs i,,,.fQgii T h e- A dy t u na N l Q 2 6 1.36-, . gs5:,3,-ge, in-1-gg-ning:-gnlpnlnnuullun:annul:insulinninunlnululnnunllnlnluluuullluulluluuulunllllnnilnun:lynnnnnnrluunnnuuunnnl lullllll l , C llllllllllili. ' 1 HELEN HART Sh d I b Coshocton, Ohio 1 epar son C u . Coshocton High School Student Government C3, 45: House President C45: George Platt KBoxUCluR CZ, 35:83. lkllligh Cl, 2, 3, 135: E-'residfnt C45: l , . ssociation I epardson Arc ery 1, 2 : Tennis - cz, ay: Hiking qzl. Basketball iz. 35: Archery qi, 2, 3, 45: Q lox Glee Club C3, 45: Orchestra Cl, 2, 35: Big Sister C3, 45: V! is Student Assistant, i I y i ELIZABETH HEALD K Ph- River Forest, Illinois li I Oak Pai1l?pHighlSchool I Phi Beta Kappa C45: Student Government C3. 45: Board ol I 5 House Presidents C35: Big Sister Chairman C45: Honor Court C45: I 2 Aclytum C35: Modern Language Club'C25: W. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: E : R.gASister' CS. fig:cfilgauglilratlolnl-IFesrlvaQ:3,Junior Revue: Student E I sslstant in renc - : nnua onors . I I I , , . I ' CONSTANCE HEDDEN Newark, N. J. Theta Gamma Alpha Newark Central High School E DAVID HELM I Newark, Ohio Newark High School ' E i I . I BERNARD O. HESTONP' K E -I Granville, Ohio I n 1 appa psi on E Kingls Mills High School E Pan-Hellenic Council C45: Adytulzrl C35: Phi Beta KaPP0 C451 . Chemical Society CZ, 3. 45: Math Club C15: Band' C35: Student 5 E Assistant Chemistry C2, 35: American Chemical Society. E I I I I E GARLAND HICK K S cambridge, Ohio i I appa igma I I Brown High School i Student Government C455 Board of Publications C45: Honor E E Court C45: Adytum, Associate Editor C352 Denisonian Cl, 2. 35. I Editor C45: Flamingo Cl, 25: Associate Editor C3. 45: Fourth E E.t:lte CZ, 3, 45: Franco-Calliopean Society C1. 2, 3, 45: E Math Club C155 Junior Revue Author C35: R. O. T. C. Cl. 25: E E Student Assistant English CZ, 35: Masquers C2,- 35, President C45. E I I - E u I nl CARLYLE D. HOFFMAN SanduskYi Ohio E Sandusky High 3 Band C35: R. O. T. C. C45 Second Lieutenant. I E MARIELLEN HOFFMAN Youngstown, Ohio I Alpha Tau Della I E South High School H ' Inter-Sorority Council C45g Eta Sigma Phi CZ, 3, 45: Y. M. ' I C. A. Cabinet C45: Big Sister C3. 45: Junior Revue. I i E I i 4' 1 'S fl3i li B' LJ. E I rx f INEZ L. HOOPER Newark, Ohio I if E Theta Gamma Alpha E E h V Newark High School A E I Phi Beta Kappa C45: Eta Sigma Phi Cl, 2, 3, 45. Presl- 5 e i dent C45. I , If I SARA Lou HOWLAND Plain city, Ohio lr. ,tx 6, - Sigma Delta Phi i Doane Acade y n - ' 'N Phi Beta Kappa C45: Student Govrgrnment C45: Inter-Sorority ,ix Council C353 Flamingo C2, 35: Delta Omicron CZ, 3. 45, Ptesi- i , ' ooo: 449: Glee Club qi, 2, 3, 45, Soloist 42. 3, 45: Orchestra 4 I Cl. 2, 3. 45, Student Director C3, 45: Big Sister C3, 45: In- 1 ' augural Festival: Junior Revue: Departmental Honors C35. E E i I ' l I I I i : , 1 n nn n u ul ll ll l annulnuuunnunnunnnu u uugnu u ll!-llilllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllll n nln u u 1- iii 3 Q, -f I ..,,,, Y .. ga, , ,WCY ,ng- ,AL o- I-i . A W' 41. , MAR A ,vf -..oi X R A, were r , A . M7715 K- It as r 4 , Page FDTCU-Tlilllf f FU :ff xwj STXXX ff if P X ' SSL 'EX-,XA A4 4 J , 'ff 4.4. 'fl ug inuuunnlnnnu Iiuiiinlliiniuunnununuu-unusnuii:ginInuuunuugnuuuulunn-:nun-ln xgnnuullgn unnlilululll un: . Illini: nnlnun 1 unnnligqa 1 34 4 1 cv H I ' '. 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U' o QUs 2 ' O I,l - A2129 o Qgmao o 55, o mn o 5 o 13 S o ,,, o 53, 2. gm Qs me o 2.3440 o N , 5 :va E avfvggg :r --- :r ...fv :r 8 :r Vrng :- V :r NV 0- -g,9.0,-:ufwggv :r qavvf n- 0 Q4 : :'f..o' o o'.-'7:n.D- 5' 22 5' '95 '5' 1 E' ..'f: 5' -- 5' f':-- 2 2T'7'22I E::E. 5' 1241--E, E' Y ' I I I ' I y I E 1 E E I r I I H I I I I d., -I--1-:nnnun:unIgnu?3Eg:l3:IIlI:nIII:nun?:17gnnmununnnnununnnnnuuulxunu lnlnlluulnnunuluulall ullillunlllnu nlnuuuunuuunulnuunulnnnunulnluunnnnnnln-Inna:IIIIIIgungllillinlllulmunnlli lllnlnnns Af A A - ,kh,f X' 2 i-Q-so no-e E E I it 2 ,E S. E S- Q -QQ .fs STANLEY HOWARD LEVERING Granville. Ohio Kappa Sigma F30 6 xg 7-u-9 Th o A dye u m N 1 Q 2 o tfgrs f gsgeia an an nulumnun nnnnnunnunumuuunuxuuuum inluuullnuunnnuun innu--nn:-nnunullllllnlulnllllllunz. 2 I I St. Mary's High School R ' jx I Dcnisonian C41, Exchange Editor: Biological Society C3, 41, ' J R Pres. C412 Swimminz cn. Rise Team qs, 43. R. O. T. c. 4 Nxl -C3. 41: Student Assistant in Biology C3, 41. ' 14 u 521' E l he E C. DON LINDROOTH Newark. Ohio - 1 - Sigma Chi I E Newark High School I Student Government President C412 Honor Court President C412 I Adytum2 Advertising Manager C212 Flamingo Cl. 2, 31, Busi- A , ness Manager C211 Alligator C412 Jaw Bones C412 Tennis C3. I 412 Masquers C3. 41: Treasurer C412 Junior Revue: Festival 1 E Association. l I E WILLIAM M. LOVE Youngstown, Ohio , E Alpha Theta Sigma E . Rayen High School Election Board C412 Ricochet Club C412 Manager Basketball ', I C412 Adytum C312 D Association C41: Junior Revue C312 'l I 5 R. O. T. O Fame Lieut. . ,' GEORGE L. MaDONALD Newark. Ohio lu E ' Phi Delta Theta '- u Newark High School 3 E Pan-Hellenic Council CZ. 31: Adytum Cl. 2, 312 Denison- J 5 ian ti, 2,.31:. Flamingo Cl. 2, 3, 431 Tau Kappa Alpha cs, , g 412 Fourth Estate Cl. 2. 3, 412 Franco-Calliopean Society C312 U 2 Boosters CZ. 31: Masquers Cl. 2. 3. 41: Band Cl. 21: De- 'fl I bate Society C2, 312 Junior Revue C31, Production Mgr.: 2 E Student Assistant CZ. 31. : I ll I I ROY B. MACAFEE Delavan. wie, 1' E A. C. C. : Delavan High School 1 I Y. M. Cabinet C41, Capt. Gospel Team: Cosmopolitan Club I CZ, 3, 412 Vice Pres.. Cosmopolitan Club C412 Student Fel- E lowship Cl, 2, 312 Gospel Team C3. 412 Geneva Conference : C415 Student Assistant Cel. 2. 3. 41. I I E JANICE MANN Peeaeaieieerown. Ohio E Shepardson Club .xx ' 2 ' Frederichstown High School :li E Phi Beta Kappa C412 E1 Circulo Castellano C3, 41: Modern 1 ' Language Club C2, 312 Baseball C21: W. A. A. C412 Archery ' C212 Big Sister C3, 412 Departmental Honors in Modern Languages. - i ll FLORENCE MARTIN I oeaoviiie, Ohio il . Sigma Delta Ph: ' Doane Academy I in Class Vice President C212 Inter-Sorority Council C312 Adytum 1 . tsp. White Nm. C412 Crossed Keys 0. 41: ,W- A- A- KZ' 3' - I 4' 2 Hocke 1 2 Basketball C212 Y. W. Cabinet C3, 112 COS- -X J Y i rnopolitan Club C3, 412 Debate 50Ci9fY C31 413 B18 Slstef , g C3. 412 Junior Revue. I . I THOMAS MASON Elgin. 111- E - - A. C. C. ' 2 Elgin High School xg' Aclytum C212 Jaw Bones C312 R. O. T. C. CI, 21. :tx f,? ll 2 2' E .W Q : R. I 5 LEWIS L. MEARS Granville, Ohio I g A. C. C. I H ' Doane Academy I Adytum C3. 41: Denisonian C4-1: Phi Mu Alpha C412 Math I Club C11-2 Glee Club CB, 41: Band Cl, 2, 3. 412 Orchestra 5 I 1 cl, 2, 3, 41: Gospel Team cz. 3. 41: R. O. T. C. 41. 2, 3. 41, H., l 4, AFirst Lieutenant. if YY 1Ql MILTON MEEKER stmiamy. Omo , fx i 1-Xlj A. C. C, 'VI 3 Sunbury High School ii' 3 I E I 5 I l F 5 5 r. 2 - f I K., 'A IIIIIIIIIIII I.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIl'IIllllIlIIIIIIllllI.IIIll II IIIIIILEIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIII l l IIIIIIIIII Il N W1 21. . -.L.,.. L 2 -L ., sa ge - 253: . s-aff--2 -'f Page Fifty-01 I6 X w , 5 E I l E 1 1911 1,133 1:1 io inf 1:1 1: Elo :N OU E113 IQ' :lvl E E ,A ill T iilli 'Q I 0. il 1 . x 5 : MARY MEI-INERT Sh C b Buffalo, N. Y. E epardson lu Maslen Park High School , Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Omicron Q3. 45: Vice-President 145: . Eta Sigma Phi C25: W. A. A. CZ5: Engwerson Chorus C3, 45. I f N Big sism qs, 45. xl' IV RUTH IMOGENE MICHQELP I DI Mt. Vernon. Ohio 1 sz era N Ml. Vernon High School l, lfhi Baa lgappa C-1F5: Bcaad of l-lousg Presidents: El Circullol Cas- 'X te ano 1 . 4 : ranco- alliopean ocicty 2, 3, 4 : odern Language Club CZ5: Debate Society 125: Big Sister CS, 45. l . ,, HARRIET MYERS Sh d Cl b Philadelphia, Pa. A epar son u M Academy High School, Erie, Pa. L House President C45. I3 MARGARET MITCHELL Bciicm, pa, li B gheparakslon Club .1 e euuc igh Sch l H Math Club C45: Enwerson Chorus Clio 2, 3, 45. H GLADYS Moon Chg P U D I Indianapolis. Ind. 3 1 sz era 3 Lima Central High, Lima, Ohio . - s.Jaw Olisnnes CZ. 3. 45: El Circulo Castellano CZ, 35: Big . ister . VIRGINIA MYERS SA DI C Cleveland Heights, Ohio 1, rgma e ra hi . 3 Cleveland Heights High School E Dhiogogicgl tSocii3y 51135: W. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 45: Hockey fl, , ig is er . . I ELIZABETH NEwLAN1:gh d CI b Paw. Paw, Michigan 'f epar son u , I Kalamazoo Central High School l,. lx W. A. A. 13, 45: Big simf C45. jg JEAN E. NICHOLS chicago, 111. Q ,il Phi Phi Phi i 'li Rohm Waller High School Flamingo C3, 45: Delta Omicron Q2, 3, 45: George Platt Knox E VF Club C45: Engwerson Chorus Cl, 25: Big Sister C3, 45. T ,ll -1 ,ff :k If il.. l . ' 'S 1- - f KATHARINE NOYES S' D I Ph. Oak Park. Ill. 1 lgma era 1 1 - Oak Park and River Forest High School I I l' Student Government C3, 45. Board of Control of Music K35. Vice-President C452 Inter-Sorority Council Q3, 45. President ,Jr C45: Adyrum 4351 Delta omicmn cz. 3. 45: Math Club C15: H. f Y. W. Cabinet C45: Big Sister C3. 45: Inauguration Festival: X' 731- Geneva Conference CZ. 35. IQ N1 14 LOUIS ANDRE ODEBRECHT Granville, Ohio DKappaASigma ,M Z oane ca cmg - Phi Beta Kappa C3, 45: Math Club KZ, 3, 45: Glce Club 'N ll 1 C45: Engwerson Chorus CZ. 3. 45: Inauguration Festival C45: 1 l R. o. T. c. 41, 2. 3, 45, captain: Chime Ringer cz. 3, 45. I .377 T UJlll.UIl..lfI.lI.U'l. l.fIlI'lIl:L I A l ' IlUffIIlQl'Ujll,HIJlLtU.fIEJE.Ql V IIUII Y 17 f a WE: .Af Page Fifty-two f .7 A elf 4 Q1Q lvll o -3' ' -:ee--'E-,Wa- -.4 S T rl B A. d t 1.1 IT1 'Sf 1 Q 2 6 'P gil :tifgfglx V ........................ ... .... ... ............. . .... ... ..... ............. Y. ..T.Z:..i.? W as Zig ll: l xnunuinnnllllluu its :N N fl 9. il fl' a a is E -5 I I I a I E I i li Z, c fi DOROTHY ODELI.. Granville. Ohio Theta Gamma Alpha . Doane Academy Phi Beta Kappa C45: W. A. A. Board C457 Adytum C35: Flam- ingo C2, 3, 45: Collegian C451 Phi Beta Kappa C45: Eta Sigma Phi l C352 Franco-Calliopean Society CZ, 3. 45: W. A. A, Cl, 2, 3. 45: 1 D. U. Association C3, 45: All Shepardson Tennis C2, 35: All ' Shcpardson Hockey C25: Tennis Cl, 2, 3, 45: Hockey CZ, 3, 45: Big Sister C45: Student Assistant in English C2. 3, 45. ELEANOR OWENS Mt. Vernon. Ohio Theta Gamma Alpha ' Mr. Vernon High School Inter-Sorority Council C45: Biological Society CZ, 3, 45: Franco-Calliopean Society C3, 45: W. A. A. C2, 3, 45: Archery 42, 3. 43: Big sister 445. ALSIE B. PARKS Minonk. Ill. Minonh High School Shurtlelf College Cl, 2, 35: W. A. A. C45. THOMAS N. PARKS Chicago, Ill. A. C. C. Carl Schurz High School Denisonian C45: Y. M. C. A. Reporter, Denisonian: Flamingo Cl, 2, 3, 45: Jaw Bones C45: Math Club Cl. 2, 3, 45: Treas- urer C352 Vice Pres. C45: YM Cabinet C45. Publicity and Publications: Editor D Book C45. ELSIE MAE PAYNE Cincinnati. Ohio Kappa Phi ' Withrow High School University of Cincinnati C35: Flamingo C25: Franco-Calliopean Society C45: W. A. A. Cl. 2, 45: Track CI5: Basketball C452 Masquers Cl, 2. 45: Big Sister C45. EVELYN PEASE Berwyn, Ill. Chi Psi Delta Morton High School Secretary of Class C45: Inter-Sorority Council C45: Crossed Keys C3, 45: W. A. A. Cl, 2. 3, 45: All Shepardson Basket- ball CI5: Basketball Cl, 25: Masquers' C3, 45: Big Sister C3, 45: Junior Revue. - HARRIETT A. PEOPLES Toledo, Ohio Scott High School Engwerson Chorus C2, 45: Big Sister C3, 45: Student Fel- lowship C3. 45. WILLIAM C. PICKERING Lancaster, Ohio Pi Kappa Epsilon Lancaster High School Ricochet Club C3, 45: R. O. T. C.. First Lieutenant: Charter Member Rifle Club: Geneva School of International Studies, Ge- neva, Switzerland, 1927. CHARLES E. PIERSON Granville, Ohio Phi Gamma Della Granville High School Pan-Hellenic Council C3, 45: Adytum C352 Flamingo C2, 3. 45: Ricochet Club C45: Boosters C45: Junior Revue C357 R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant. ETHEL PIGGOT River Forest, Ill. Kappa Phi Oak Park and River Forest Township High School Vice-President of Class C45: W. A. A. Board C352 Inter- Sorority Council C45: Adytum C35: Denisonian C3, 45: Crossed Keys C3, 45: W. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: All Shepardson Golf C35: Big Sister C45: Inauguration Festival C45: Junior Revue: Danc- ing Club, Orchesis C45. Ng. ..- .. - ,... . 7 C c it -.1-.fl , . -g 4iJ111i X-g x fif 4 gl. 4. Sl l 1. .i l - r 1 l l..-fill Ulf! wi x in N i I I i 5 , l l - l . F .st S. ,C C. :Ci Cf . ll LII l I I l ll ll l l ,A ,C 3 Page Fifty-three -3 . 1 aw ttyl? 4 ,TT FF 0 0 50--Q5 ' 4' 'T' 7 5 if i I W ill' . E! ld 'J' CD P' Q-f 44 C+ C I LO N G 'if ll ill? .... xx ..-v 4. L i .. 4 - - 1 . 1 i uulnlnulwnhlnnnnnn unnnnn u nnnnununnunununununlnnnuulnluunnxunn:nouninnnnmnunnuinnunnuuu:nnnnno:usual-aullullnuunlllu llu ! Il il HH :H H all 4. nn o 1, 5. y f I, .yt 4,1 'Zi 5 'a sf V f.- , ,H l ROBERT PRICE 1 Alexandria, Ohio Alexandria High School MILDRED PROCTOR Shanghai, Ching Shepardson Club Shanghai American School Jaw Bones C41: W. A. A, Cl, Z. 31: UD Association CZ, 3. 41: All Shepardson Tennis C11: Tennis Cl, 2, 31: Hockey Cl. Z, 3, 41: Basketball Cl. Z. 31: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C41, Treasurer: Cosmopolitan Club Cl, Z, 3, 41, President C41: Corresponding Secretary C31: Big Sister C3, 41: Student Vol- unteer Cl. 2. 3, 41: Student Assistant C41. MARY LOUISE RALSTON Newark, Ohio Newark High Alpha Sigma Alpha: Debate Society C31. ALICE RICHARDS ' Newark, Ohio Theta Gamma Alpha Newark High School W. A. A. C31. WILLIAM T. RICHARDS Granville, Ohio Granville High School ROBERT PRICE Alexandria, Ohio Phi Beta Kappa C3, 41: Biological Society C3. 41: Franco- Cglliopean Society C3, 41: Student Assistant in English CZ, 3. 4 . HANNAH B. REID Chicago, Ill. ' Sigma Delta Phi Franklin High School, Portland, Oregon Lewis Institute, Chicago C11: Flamingo CZ. 3, 41: Franco- Calliopean Society C41: W. A. A. CZ, 3, 41: Tennis CZ, 31: Swimming CZ1: Glee Club CZ. 31: Engwerson Chorus C2, 31: Cosmopolitan Club C3, 41: Big Sister 3, 41: Inauguration Ees- tival: Junior Revue C31: Student Assistant C3, 41. PAULINE ROBION Oak Park, Ill. Kappa Phi Oak Park High School Vice-President of Class C11: Student Government C4-1: Honor Court C412 Adytum C31: White Nun C41: Crossed Keys C3, 41: George Platt Knox Club Cl1: Math Club C115 Tennis CZ1: Y. W. Cabinet C3, 41, Chairman of Social Service Committee C31, President C41: Masquers Cl, 2, 3. 41: Big Sister C3, 41: Inauguation Festival: Junior Revue: Geneva Conference CZ, 31: Student Assistant in English CZ, 31, in History C41: Alpha Sigma Alpha C41: First in Samson-Talbot Bible Reading Contest C31. FLORENCE ROPER Monclova, Ohio Shepardson Club Mnnclova High School Eta Sigma Phi C1,2, 3, 41: W. A. A. Cl. 2, 3, 41: D. U. Association CZ, 3, 4: Hockey C3, 41: Hiking Cl. 31: Basketball C2, 3, 41: Baseball Cl. 2. 31: Engwerson Chorus C3, 41: Big Sister C3, 41. ELIZABETH SCOTT Newark, Ohio Newark High School Ohio Wesleyan Delta Zeta. RUTH SARLES Norwood, Ohio Phi Phi Phi Norwood High School Student Government C41 President: Honor Court C41: Adytum C31. Associate Editor: Flamingo CZ, 3, 41: Senior Board of Editors C41: Denisonian C2, 31, Associate Editor C31: White Nun C413 Crossed Keys C3, 41: Eta Sigma Phi C31: Franco- Calliopean Society C3. 41: W. A. A. C2, 31: All Shepardson Track CI1: Basketball C31: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C3, 41, Vice President C31: Debate C2, 3. 41: Big Sister C3. 41: Inaugura- tion Festival C41: Junior Revue C31: Geneva Conference CZ1: Student Assistant in Greek C11. -nnnnunnunl:IlEIIlIInIEIInuIn:unnnnonnnnonnnl!n1unuun:ununnnuunsoslunnllunnnuns:lolllnnlnnllilnlllnnnnulullillluununnunnnuuuunsnnlun1lunuuunuulunlnuunnnnlnllnlarsl::unlnllll E - A 1 :lllll llllllllllllllllllu v llllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllluglllu llulllllll lllllullln llulnulllnllln lllunnnlnluuuulnlnnr . .r ? fl fil .4 I 1 s ki N. X 1 1: x V1 A , - V -. - .V Ffa- -e L. ,Zn ,f- - UAL, gf, -,R ZA? - -7--W7 Y Page Fifty-four The Advtum N 19 2 6 I I rllllnluullnllunuluunnuuIlunlnlnnuInnun:usnuunnnnsunlnuulnluunn nlunulluunun:lununnnulllnnuulullllnluxu unllluuuununxlnlllllllllllu lllll 1 V i' I 'f -I Il. rf' I l ll l I t I if E l .Q K 7 ,l l I ,flag .4 i ' CAROLYN SCHOPP Oak Park, Ill. Shcpardson Club Oak Park High School Math Club CI5: Tennis CI5: Hockey C351 Debate Society C35: Big Sister C3. 45: Sigma Eta Sigma. JOHN T. SLOAN New Town, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wirhrow High School, Cincinnati, Ohio Flamingo CZ, 3, 45: Circulation Manager C45: Phi Mu Alpha C45: Band Cl, 2, 35: Orchestra Cl, 2. 35: R. O. T. C. CORNELIA McCOY SMITH Zanesville, Ohio Kappa Phi Zanesville High School Hamilton College CI5: Jaw Bones C45: Franco-Calliopean So- ciety C3, 45: W. A. A. C453 All Shepardson Golf C35: Golf CZ, 35: Big Sister C3. 45: Junior Revue: Student Assistant in History C45. HILDA SMITH Columbus. Ohio Kappa Phi North High School Phi Beta Kappa C45: Inter-Sorority Council C45: Chemical Society CZ, 3, 45: VJ. A. A. CZ, 3. 45: Big Sister C3. 45: Junior Revue: Student Assistant CZ, 3, 45: Inauguration Festival. MARGARET SMITH Hartford, W. Va. - Chi Psi Delta Pomeroy High School Inter-Sorority Council C45: W. A. A. Cl, Z, 3. 45: Archery CI5: Big Sisters C3, 45. MAY SMITH Hartford. W. Va. Chi Psi Delta Pomeroy High School, Pomeroy, Ohio Big Sister C3, 45. NANCY SMITH Granville, Ohio Phi Phi Phi Granville High School Inter-Sorority Council C45: Vice-President: Flamingo CZ, 3, 45: Crossed Keys C3, 45: Franco-Calliopean Society C45: W- A. A. C45: All Shepardson Track C35: Big Sister C3, 45: In- auguration Festival C45: Junior Revue C45: Phi Phi Phi Presi- dent C45. WAYNE I.. SMITH Newark, Ohio Doane Academy DAVID HELM Newark. Ohio Newark High School ,Chemical Society C3. 45: Student Assistant in Chemistry C3. 4 . ISABELLE SMOCK Erie, Pa. Shepardson Club Central High School .law Bones C3, 45: Vice-President C45: Franco-Calliopean So- ciety C3, 45: Math Club CI5: D Book C45: Big Sister C3, 45. VIRGINIA SOLT Oak Park, Ill. Kappa Phi Oak Park High School Student Government C4-5: Math Club C15: Modern Language Club Cl, Z5: W. A. A. Cl, 2. 3, 45: All Shepardson Baseball Cl, 25: All Shepardson Hockey C15: Masquers Cl, Z, 3, 45: Big Sister C3. 45, Il' . X l :I lil! A t .. f l:' 1: 45 h :ll :il f l Q l 1 I ll, ,, l li: ' ,. Qi, lr r: , 4 .3 l 9 i 5 l L H4 ISS gli :lik T ik . 'l l il il' lib ll , ,FQ ,lu .qw lil lil! gill ' El i ill fi I 1 El l l A 1 , .,T,.W,TmI l. I ll lllllllllllllllllllll I lllll l ll lllll llll lllllllllll l l llllllllllll ,, 1, ,,,,t,i.1.TTI.'lIlTLUTTTTj.VTwl,iI l I. lull ..IE!1K'IID. 'IPL - H ' R '- f ' 4477 AY-77,7 7 AMT Y - rei H A ?: Cg i,f i it s f Page Fifly-Eve of I - ,. l. we ., ll lll .--. 'll l 'il' gh, '15-T4l pb' Sv 'I-A 9 :Sf 1-1 In s u ' 2Q5,521g9'1 lflf m y-1 Th A d 1 N 1 9 2 6 1 9 'at a I '1 lil' 1 1 111 1 1 A 1.1 1 1J 1 1 14113121 1 1151 ll! li: 1 1-1 11 ll' 1 l . 1 111 il 1151 1 11. 11 1 1t 1 I' 11 1, 1' 1 11 1 1 1 '5 lf 1 .1 111- 13 11? 1 1 - 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 11111 ' 11L 11 113 1. 11 1 115 11 11. 1' 11. 111, 11 .11 .11 .1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1f'lg1151 1 11: 1 11 1:1 1 1 11 1 1. 1 11 1 1 1. Page Fifty-six A. .. 1 - Y- ..,.. A AW, is , Y LX 'zfafrgggf X 'W F' I -V gg-rrfa, ' MARIAN SPENCER Ka a Phi RAYMOND SPOERRI A. C. C. rack l 2 Y M Cabme . . 31 4 . Geneva Con erence MARIE U. STARKEY Phi Phi Phi Lennox Hall P. G. STEINBERGER BERNADINE STONE Shepardson Club York Community High Big Sister .C3, 41. GERALDINE STONE Shepardson Club York Community High Math Club C41: W. A. A. ti, 41: chestra C11. EDMUND REESE STRATTON Kappa Sigma New Philadelphia High PAUL SWANSON 1 Doane Academy ball Cl. 21 3, 41: Interclass Basketball: T. C. First Lieutenant. MAX C. TAYLOR 9 Baseball Cl, 21: Tennis C3. 41. EARNEST THOMFORD Commons Club Glee Club Cl1. Chemical Society 1, Z. 31: Rifle Club, Vice Pres. C11, Pres. like L, also QQ 9' MIK ' Eta Sigma Phi CZ. 3, 41: W. A. A. Phi Delta Theta Newark. Ohio PP ' Newark High School ' ' Flamingo Cl, 2. 3, 41: Crossed Keys C3, 41: Franco-Cal- liopean Society CZ, 3. 41: W. A. A. C2, 3, 41: Masquers Cl, 2, 3. 41: Big Sister C3. 41: Junior Revue. Chicago. Ill. Englewood High School Student Government C41: Honor Court C4-1: Adytum C31: Denisonian C3. 41: Jaw Bone C3, 41: Track C7., 31: Interclass 3 41, Treasurer C31, T C , . 31 : . . ' t CZ. , President C41 : Engwerson Chorus CZ, 31 : Student Fellowship C1 Z 1 ' f C1, 31 : Student Assistant Sociology CZ. 31: Second Award Lewis Prize Contest in Oratory C311 Member Ohio Y5 Central Region Student Councils Y. M. C. A. C3, 41: Student Member Executive Board Ohio Y. M. C. A. C4-1: Member National Council Y. M. C. A. St. Louis, Mo. Flamingo C2. 3, 41: Jaw Bones C3. 41: Franco-Calliopean Society CZ. 3. 41: W. A. A. Cl. 2. 3. 41: All Shepardson Hock- eyg CI1: Basketball C31: D Book C31, Editor: Big Sister C3, 4 . St. Paris, Ohio Pi Kappa Epsilon Westerville High School El Circulo Castellano C31: Ricochet Club C3, 41: Rifle Team Cl, 2, 3. 41: Pistol Team Cl, 2, 3. 41: R. O. T. C.. First Lieutenant: Student Assistant Physics C3, 41. Elmhurst, Ill. School C31 41: Hockey C313 Elmhurst, Ill. School Swimming Cl, 41: Or- New Philadelphia, Ohio School Geological Society C3, 41: Math Club C112 Modern Language Club C31: Cheer Leader Cl, 21: Masquers C2, 3. 41. Granville, Ohio Class President C311 Student Government C31: Ricochet Club C3. 41: Football Cl, 2, 3, 41: Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 41: Base- D Association CZ. 3. 41: Boosters C31: Inauguration Festival: Junior Revue: R. O. Morris. N. Y. Alpha Theta Sigma Morris Hi h School Beacon. N. Y. Beacon High School 2. 31: Orchestra Cl. C2. 31- ' .1 L 1 El EV If. ... ii: If 5-11 ,.i, IQ : . I I I I I I I E i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :4 i I I g , I . 5 :I I5 I . I I I E I g. I I I unisunnun-ng. A K je I 111' 7 XR rn on 0104 1 A 1 I 1 7 1 1 15 1 Ll 1? l D 1-1 5 d Q E 5 11 1 F1 I 1 f' : 1 I- I I ,E ll E 1. E 'E I E 5 E E : : E I : E E xx 1 16, X 1 V r' A my 1- 4. FF' M' ff uillunlliislllllllllulllnlnl Ilunnnnnununnnnuunnunnunnnilu nlullnllnlu -.ai-1....-1-un.. ----.--.----n A ' 1 xx a LOUISE THOMAS Granville. Ohio Phi Phi Phi Granville High School Inter-Sorority Council C3, 45: Math Club Sister C4 . C.,,4:i KENNERD TIBBITTS Lambda Chi Alpha Chicago . Carl Shurz High School Pan-Hellenic Council C3, 45: Adytum C35: Denisonian CZ, 3. : a igma Phi CZ , 4 : Jaw Bones C3, 4 : Student s- sistant. KENNETH A. VARNEY Dayton Ohio A. C. C. Steel High School Track C3, 45: Interclass Basketball 1. Z, 3 : Glee Club 3 : and Cl, , , : Engwerson horus C4 : R. O. T. . . 3. 45, First Lieutenant. PAULINE WEST ' Troy Ohio Troy High School Orc estra Cl. 2 : Big Sister 4 . CHARLES WHITCOMB Toledo, Ohio A. C. C. A Waite High School Chemical Society C3. 4 : Engwerson Chorus 3 : R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant: Student Annual Honors C3 . - Jaw Bones C4 : 3 : Gospel Team Assistant Chemistry: EDWARD WIATT Granville, Ohio fl. C. C. - Morgan Park High Collegian C3, 45, Associate Editor: Franco-Calliopean Society CZ. 3, 45, Treasurer C457 Masquers C3, 45: Orchestra Cl. 2, 3. 45: Junior Revue C35. HELEN WILLIAMS Massillon, Ohio Chi Psi Delta Massillon High School Secretary of Class C35: Student Government C451 Board of Control of Publications: lnter-Sorority Council C35: Adytum C35: Flamingo CI5: White Nun C45: Crossed Keys C3, 45: Masquers Cl, 2, 3, 45, Vice President C4-5: Y. W. Cabinet C35: Big Sister C3, 45: Geneva Conference C15. RUTH XVOOD Moab, Utah Parsons High School Wes! Virginia Biological Society C255 Modern Language Club Cl. 25: D Book CI5: Engwerson Chorus Cl, 2, 3. 45. ANN WRIGHT New Philadelphia, Ohio Shepardson Club New Philadelphia High School Phi Beta Kappa C45: Student Government C35, Treasurer: Col- legian C3. 45: White Nun C45 : Biological Society C2, 35: W. A. A. Cl, 2, 3. 45: Head of Hockey C35: HD. U. Association C3, 45: All Shephardson Track Cl, 2, 35: All Shepardson Hockey Cl. 3. 45: Track Cl. 2.35: Hockey C1.2, 3, 45: Captain CZ5: Basket- ball Cl. 2. 35. Manager CI5, Captain CZ5: Y. XXV. C. A. Cabinet: Glee Club CZ. 3, 45. Secretary C35, Manager C4-5: Engwer- son Chorus C2, 45: Cosmopolitan Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, President C35, Secretary C25: Inauguration Festival: Geneva Conference C25: Student Assistant in Botany CZ. 3, 45: Sigma Eta Sigma. l MR. ALTON S. BIGELOW Selma, Cal. Masters Degree in English 3 Fl .1 C. X ills' li C2552 T h e A dyt 1,1 m N 1 Q 2 o e5Q:. .a 5 . ' '. . ....... . . . . . .... E 1 p ' 1 2 3 3 ag M RN 9 -7 Q r , Ill , 45 Et s ,3 5 D A C 5 C 5 B Z 3 45 C 5 C C1 2, h 5 K 5 C 7 y C 5 B 5 f. 'TU1U'1'lZUD llll ll llllllllll Ill ulnl lnln ll lu lllllllll I I Ill TIIJ1IITJ.l'LII'.TlIlIDII 331111 rg 1 iv-v 5 - - , I . -Y :X . - - .,,, ,f - -I , R ...D3--.-i-C3 C-- C-- - as af. e-.elee.e,ee 5,4451 H - A fa c -1 .. Y g Z ggi, H . .L-l,.---.3 . --- 959 11. sux Q3 Page Fifty-seven X 'x .535 -x 1, -. ,X . wv w, 11 W ,, X W A 4 .153-Q-5 477 X 1 Q 2 ff- 'FQ' 2Q ?g-i fl ' L IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE N E E I I ll 5 5 I M ' 'X NS 1-ff 'Qi :, x ' i 5 ' H M 5 V V 1 I 1? A E E X X I P' x U Vg 5 lp E I I' T . U 5 W 3 I W! ' I H 'I I 11 C I U ' I 1' 5 a+ 5 ,' . M E w ,- I ' 5 E 3 N1 , 1 - F H f 1 I u 1 ' I f : , ff, 'K x ,M xg' I ' 1 : I - E : Senior Bench Q5 . 24. 'X- Iffbfii K L ZYN lil sl I i E n I2 N 3 'V 1 4 7 : I I , . ., - II III I II I E W 7 lllllllllll!-!lIl .L llll lllllllll ll lll I llll. ' ' -f - -- --- A -, , :AY ,, m--F ' ,W f 'G 7 wav: 'ix 5 fi21 fI If L 4Q?: 1 1741732 1 Xg ygg Q 'g,il,LL2A-4' I I I P1496 Fifty-eight K. J' . A I fllsunlnltlnnunlunun llllillllllllllslllnlllxlllill RYA 13299, I-l lllll-Il'l A I 1 f I X! The JIEILUIIIIIOIF Qllalss GEORGE W. HOWARD JR. President MARGARET L. WILLIAMS Vice-President VIRGINIA L, ARMSTRONG Secretary THEODORE LESLIE TFEUSUFGL 5 I E gs: - - T h e A dy I u m N 1 9 2 0 I KEA : ,. .. ,. lllll llllY 0 WY f KN f Xq 41 1 A . I 5 E ' a : I 5 F l E n , 'A L 1- nnnn n ll M,-.- - -H - i I .vw ' fa. -af f -5 ,,-F.-,, I ,,,,v,,, MEAE..-x: if 9 .154 , . I f U-JS: i 1 Page Fiffy-nizlc I fx W I I ff I Y I 1 Page Sixty ff 1 If-I v A -I X' If I: , X X- X ' ,ffwf 2 , - Q, ga '- xx it .1 17 . 'ff IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'GinnIliaIIIIIIIIII.IIII.iIIiII.IIIIIIIII IIII I I-III , .III- . IIIIIIII --IIII. . i FFT. . I I' l , I s :Il E EN , l I.. - I--n- II- I I I E-2'5Ef '5253'2 ?o'2QSSS-vii 23529533552 -ET 41 E.: -I-'X 532245353 2-2515-5.55'gW 232591 Ib I FDD-Q. EANQBQH Q-2.5059- wmm 35226-'ang-Eapgg E ENN:-'-Q.--'V- 5S EI:,, :133R h'U :ag 55-0 II I N' Nia' wwf' ...Harm 020 wr :SE fa NV. rv 0 '-JH fo w-fu ff ET' :r ... ,I I In I , Q. 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I vo r53g,,oI- no-'-:O E I, ma ::,.D,n,,4 ,,, UQ., -nz Z -0, ,I I EI: gg-mmguga-5 W 256515.52 7,-'ng-gig 5 nga-:SSE Z gg-I 3252 mn., -.gH,I'?E:-Egwf I ' 1 IIE 1 'P'?9f.rmm9.n.l',!'f:a ?'T'24Z5'5f'2oQ:v?oa 5'EE1'f'i??2 o.oQU.'5'r'E,T'?9..I':'5'? 2'm:1! ,'i: 3-'.'4n.3'? I I r I I' I I I I ' I I I . . I l I Ig I LIJIII '-'-'.--...III--ll--gl--lIl Illl llllll-llillley-'-lllllI Ill-Ill-HI-IH lilllllllllllllll IHlll--Ill-IllllllIlIlllll--II---Illlll-.Ill-IIllIlllill-ll-llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-IIUKI' In -Il-IIIIIIR XX. QX I If 7 i - i ,gif QI 435, 4, Q is -a -E -- -yrs S535gs.,5avQ1ai T h 6 A dyt L1 rn -'sf ll 9 e.. E5 1 iillluuluunuxulnullllulnutunnisnInnunn1:npnun:anzulu:lun!-Iunuuuuulnulllullinlnllulnil In 1 lllll - 1 ' -. '- Igilir I l 'I , x A YV ,. X 'X ' - L' - 'ff , f' 1 TL ' E some-s Ma-ETCQZ..-feaT9,Q L II E II B YV YW' . I ,C . 5 Q1 lf III . LEE BEARDSHQEAR I . V LEROY BEVAN F 5 Dayton. Ohio E, Chicago, Ind. Ii' g ,Swma Chl X commons Club ei I I Lee is known as the late ,aw 1 Roy I5 one of Twenty, Ij, I IIX ' Mr. Beardshear, but despite EI: Ninefs loyal boosters' He IfIi!. IWN his fafdlnbs hels H01 50 , ' not only has served on sev- I I. II slow. In fact. he seems so ' jI' eral class committees and gill- LII I, E have looked into the future l what ngf, with willingness IIEWII il II and arranged for the vfllmi- I Q' and efhciency, but has turn- QI III I ture at least. But hes not I I ed our a Io: of work 'for -I II I., I ' a bad actor, having taken I I the Adytum on the slde, Eli III I I several.leads in Masquers ,I And when he plays Char, ,III I I' E groductgans and coached the I aan. parts in Masq,-lets pm, IIIII I II nmol' wuz' 'I ductions, they get across. IJ' ' I E I I. IgIl I I II :Q I . ' : I ' FI I I I n GEORGE BEVERLEY ' II NE BILLHEIMER zfb. I I I Painesville, ohio I I WAY . - I-'I III I I Woo ter Ohio . -v . II I 1 H Lambda, Chr fllpha I II, Commons Club IJII II I i In k9fPU12 with The I I Bill is one of the Denison f1II I I country atmosphere of the I Engineers. 12,-om outward Ill' II' I Lambda farmers. George I I: appearances it would seem II IEI III Sxssctsof to thbecoge, Pfesf' I that his profession takes up III 9 9 31l'Ym2n 5 I i' most of his time. but we're I i i League one of, these days' I 3 inclined to believe that Bill, I II In the meantime he 'fe' I in his quiet and unassuming I IA E ports fhe rural hflppcmngs I way, may have more varied ,I I I I 502. as I I II I osis ornin e..I I III- I 3 T. c. ima.. I II si I ..I . I, ' I I ., I' I I E I CHARLES M. If II NOVELLA BOOKSER I, I BRELSFORD il I It I E Buffalo. Ni Y- ' I East Cleveland, Ohio II I ,1 Shepufdson Club ' I Phi Gamma Delta QW I. .I I Novel be' name ,and nov' I It Student, radio fan and 'I cl her, aim! Thls Young I ,I expert, president of the I' I ia h dd f Wu - I I n 3 Y 15 93 9 DF .3 I Y , Chuck IS one of. the 'FII I' E Street, Where We, believe versatile men in Denison. ,V , I she will have an advantage I He takes Seriously every, A. , I over -mere men. 'Besides thing he does. and gets 1-F. II n lcnowmg her economics, she sults, as demonstrated in TI ls Capable of handing, ou? his campus activities. A I. ' Qmmymt hlffgtl NQYBUH 2,13 real fellow, a big man on I. I . Q Glen l C, 30'3e ef the campus, and an excep- '. I - andfveu Cast 'keep 3 - tional student, Chuck. 1 goo woman own. I . i ROBERT BUCHANAN ' ' II I - Commons Club ' I' - RUTH BROUGHTON .1 II EI Granville. ohio .Oak Park' U14 I 'I .. - - - Think of Bob as Pep, V I . Pb: Ph: Phi - . . .. , I I .. Another Junior Revue I Wllllflgness' and Ablhfl IA' Ii' star comes prancirig in. She I Combmell' He has . takes Ill :I is quite fond of Music- al promgwnthlxrt El' his -I' It I . also Art-yet she is not cflss an sc Q MW. I , only aesthetic, but also I since he entered Denison ge an fl I I sz: 3..?:'fJe5s..s2:i .4 I I . i21ii.'2Z'.iik.si'i'3?..imi,.?lii.'l I S9i2Hfiff.- to ev nothing ef IJ' I l old saying about what his ability as a debater. I. laughter does to one? We I III conclude that Ruth must I ,-' we ,I If II, have been rather amused the I - II . past summer. I IN l I ,, L . VI A ii 5 LESTER BURBIDGE Ii MIiiJii1ifEReBiiizNS Ii II II . . ' ' In 'I ' Chicago, Ill. Alpha Tau Delta bl III I II Commons Club' The siren's shrill 'shriek I I Les is an authority on for fire alarm wouldnt dis- I-I I I Economics, if grades mean turb Milly! Calmly along IINII .I Q anything. He Ends time, her way she goes, costum- lllulli It! however, to participate in ' ing the Masquers and de- other activities around A signing their stage settings. IIII. 'III 1,4 school, chief among which FI I+ Milly transferred her abode VI I ,XIII are Army. sports-writing, 15 I Ikixi. from Stone to the dwelling ,II ' and a bit of softying of the'Garret Rats in Saw- ,IV I now and then. Remember In - yer this year, in order to .I him as the Pope in the In- IIQ' have a wider scope for her I A fl auguration Pageant? I' I' varied activities. I I TI I II 'I I., fi iii. I, S III ' ' 1 ' ' E Q-'vtvovgf - f -f,,- 1t-a'1V- ' T I .. 'A ' Elf E. 2a+.'.'T714,51.-. i1-.aa1g.ggg..g: . Il A IIII II I Imtlrmajllfmlmalvtrliltg-J. . I . 'fb La.Li1T5'1'iQgi3giT?.i'1 La1'iZfj-Iijj llllli-l.'lllI '-U twigs filliiaaiil K fy ' ' '11 5 Y 'iff' K1 W E' Lkgd . K i'A'wf'Fvwff'fiY O- Page Sixty-one -- ,. - 1. 6 0 9 Y Y' T ll EB A dy t L1 IY1 'S' 1 Q 2 6 5593299 j 1 ulvuiuduiuuifin' unpunn-auburn: unnunnnnvnrnnnnnuuununuunununnunuuununu--un-nnnunuuu nannnunun:nnnuunlnnnnnnluunn P fi Y FLORENCE CHMELIK if MRS. CHIAO Cleveland, Ohio fly Shanghai. China Shepardson Club af, Another transfer! But Batter out at Hrst - f'Q Mrs. Chiao certainly holds and know Florence is strut- fn the record for long distance! ting her stuff as crack first '- After abandoning such a baseman on the class nine. ' metropolitan center as Wherever she goes, Flor- Shanghai Baptist College, ence leaves behind her tri- we feel proud to think that umvirate of broad smile, we have made such a loyal hearty greeting. and cheer- Denisonian out of her in ful disposition. When she the short time that she has came to bat, in her college been here. career, she hit a three-bag- ger and is still with us. ANN CLIFFORD Cleveland Heights, Ohio WILLIAM CLAPPER Theta Gamma Alpha Dayton, Ohio A joke, a joke, my Sigma Chi kingdom for a good joke! Vvlhen Bill was campaign- But calm yourself: Ann can ing for the presidency of tell you several. And, per- the Geological Society. his hance, if you already know slogan was, A hrm founda- a good one, Ann will tion is needed for our so- heighten your enjoyment by ciety. Clapper will put her laughing at your version of on the rocks. Needless to it. XVestern Reserve was say, he was elected by a very kind to spare us this landslide and he has been gomradely person, digging away ever since. HUGH O. COLEMAN Latonia, Ky. Commons Club SIDNEY COLLINS Dividing his time be- Oak Park, Ill. tween Army and Engineer- Phi Gamma Delta ing- Pikl' is MP5 bU5Y- Sid has been Soir on yet not too busy. He does this ,litney proposition CO11Sid21'Jbl2 running 011 VM' and we certainly believe he ious class and intramural can't go wrong there. He's athletic teams. We shall another exponent of Phi always think of Pinky in Gam pep and has been in- connection with Monday af- strumental in helping the ternoon drills. Fijis along in their intra- mural contests. PRESTON COOKE Columbus, Ohio ARTHUR M. CORY Phi Delta Theta Jamestown, Ohio The big business man Pi Kappa Epsilon from the west-Columbus Arg Spends most of his '-D8l'f1'l10Ufh WHS F00 fm' time with his beloved paint east, but now the home bmghcs, He majors in IOWH is X00 far WGN- English, and finds time to I-le is seldom seen. but he's play 3 Frengh horn in the that old eEoncmiSt, especial- 1 band and Qrqhesrra. We 1Y 3f Setting ads 50 PHY figure he'll be either a com- for th? PU! of this book mercial artist or a journal- U0 one 0150 Will- ist. but he insists that he'll probably end up as a soaP salesman or an airplane pi- lot. MARY COWAN Bedford, Ohio Phi Phi Phi HOWARD DANNER When Mary isn't dating. Newark, Ohio she divides her time be- In Hgward we have an tween OfEaHiC Ch0miST1'Y excellent student, a Ene fel- and the Z0 lah- She low, and a good Denisonian. Claim Shes Eoin! F0 be 3 Quiet and conscientious. but doctor, but we know she always dependable when doesn't really mean that. I w- needed, Howard is a good With haf 2005 1001151 ll! exponent of REAL Denison Clothes. and SUNNY disposi' il' democracy and loYalt'y. tion, she could make any X. 7 man fall for her, even though she does appear to . be an Alpha Thete girl. lg, I Lil L UJJQlIllTiJ.l.I.l Ll E 14.1 1 lf, Iva if 7 321 , answers g, n 41 '-1,,gQ, Meigs-L :g3.ggg2g 1i:.'c To nv I yfaivwp gif! News - I Lge Szxty-tivo 't f ,Z J I giqga- 4 Q 1, , my .... . . ...... sf, I I I I nn----un......na...ln--.InI.I-.-...I--I......--I--InI--E-I...-I--In-unuaaa-. X Q .4 '1 1 is '.-nnuuuulunonnuun I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HELEN DALLOW Akron, Ohio Sigma Della Phi Helen furnishes the in- spiration for the campus poets who prefer those splendid orbs of night . As far as Helen is concerned. Hart's are trumps. There are advantages to living in town, Helen! WIATT DARROW Granville, Ohio Goof is Denison's Paul Whiteman, and he certainly puts out the music on any and all occasions like no- body's business. His re- cent work in the Junior Re- vue orchestra is deserving of special mention. We liked that cornet no end.. ROBERT DEWEY Newark, Ohio , Sigma Chi Bob is one of Denison's curly haired geologists who is seen frequently working it Stone . He has a bunch of philosophical ideas about life which are always interesting, but that doesn't keep his nose out of a textbook. ERLE ELLIS Oak Park. Ill. Beta Theta Pli Erle started by promot- ing the Freshman class when he Hrst came to Den- ison, and he's still promot- ing - Freshmen! Aside from those Adonis features. a wonderful voice, a talent for swimming, life guard in the girl's pool-really. we clidn't mean to tell you that-he's worked on the year book and proved to be one helluva good fellow. KENNETH ESTEY Fairport, New York Commons Club Kerfs consuming ambi- tion is to enter Rochester to study for the ministry. and he is preparing him- self for that line of work at Denison. Between gos- pel team trips, Ken Ends time to play tennis and take some part in George Plat Knox activities. ww ff, T' 'f.-.ees ,. 'T:'T4i.i1. .s...bfQ-1i.fil'.'fa 'ff5 .X a . - a rglpxof it gig l EVE 1259 - -M-..w Cp -gf :ex i5,, i13 i ---ll-lllllllll-'Ill-un-I-I-'Ill--I-I I- ' VY ' ' 7 ' - I.. xgff ,gg ' -n 'taxing' 'x . . ,f . fs hU,..: 'Y .Z ASQ i rilii 1 yi lyik .-l-I ,ju ,L U X, wil 2194 M ...M '-.9 Y KATHRYN DARROW Granville, Ohio Kappa Phi A giggle, a vivid blush, a.toss of brown curls, and enter Katy-the indispens- able at basketball, hockey, and dancing. There's not a thing that Katy can't do. and her sole residence on campus has been at the gym. where she is the an- swer to a Freshman's prayer, May I a graceful athlete be . ' GRACE DAY Lakewood, Ohio Chi Psi Delta The very essence of hap- piness is Grace as she goes dancing along her merry way. She makes us think of springtime, flowers, and Fiji porch-swings, as she is one of the followers of the great white star. If you want to see Heaven, just lookin her eyes! UEL E. DIBBLE Pittsburgh, Pa, Kappa Sigma Pittsburgh m a y b e smoky, but it's not foggy. Example: Dibble! He is a Zoology student, swims like a fish, and is a good football trainer. The big thing the boys hold against him is the fact that he makes excellent grades. He is a good fellow in spite of that. HORACE ENGLISH Dayton, Ohio Beta Theta Pi DHYt0n, a bad start Pur- due,'almost too late for Herprcide, and then Denison' just in the nick of time. A three letter man is this prodigy from the capital of the world! And he really knows his football. Ask anyone who saw him play. DOROTHY EXMAN Blanchester, Ohio Phi Phi Phi Dot had us all worried for a while when she didn't come back first semester of last year, but she strayed back to the fold second semester, and we are all breathing easier again. For what would our track team be without Dot? She dates a lot, has a cheery per- sonality ancl a Frank smile. 49 IL ,- isa? . , Y,,, W,-W ,, Page Sixty tln ee ill r llll lll I F llll lllll F7 A fur- 5 PT i 1 C ll nn . i MLEJTT .LLLW if H515 , n gig l l HG wiki li up 1 lit! l iii - .iii Mui I iglil Wig li X. ,., I -i Ll- .ii ti if ii. I 'lg I5 gs ,. Fi Q L J . i ii 3 4 1. fi 2 it HI . ll? YHWVZ lu- A53 is V kill l , ' 'iii MARVIN FARBER Stryker. Ohio Commons Club Farb is one-half of the B. A. A. Championship Handball Team. He spends his time between meals studying or playing hand- ball, being equally pro- ficient at either. He ex- pects to coach high school teams in the near future, so we're looking for bigger and better athletics in Ohio soon! A. MILTON FINLEY Niles, Ohio Alpha Theta Sigma It can easily be seen- without looking - that Mutt is going to be a renowned chemist some day. He is also a bloomin' long distance trackster from whom we expect big things. Make sure of your convictions and follow them until you dropfseems to be his psy- chology of life. Incidentally Mutt goes down to Cin- cinnati every now and then. THOMAS FOLSOM Dayton, Ohio Phi Delta Theta Our big, blond brute! He not only has the urge but the allure as well- even on the stage. And when it comes to singing. Tom can hit the old rock bottom. He's been in there fighting for '29- wearing a big football D- and we're counting on you next year, Big Boy. MARY FOSTER Chicago, Ill. Kappa Phi Whether bullets or lesser dangers caused Mary to seek the quiet of Denison after two years at Chicago University is a matter of speculation. Even now we hear her say, Now at school4'. Nevertheless, Mary certainly seems to en- joy it here, especially the sinister night life of girls' dorms after twelve. RICHARD FREED Dayton, Ohio Phi Delta Theta Little Ben had a tough break after the Miami game lfasd year and has' been forced to root for the Big Red from the stands, but his heart is with the boys in the moleskins. The class needs a few more like Dick. llllilalllllll TV? rf 4 gt -' so -,-0-MM . lgigaitsf li l f QA, 4 1 I .v iffy l i .rj , JE, ld I 'X M in X r-' .1 . , ' 2-:A.1lffQ yn- Q L .a ,A abil! -ICQ QEEPXQSQ CC ' sfffv K .QW - :- 1,-r--. Q U -i!,,5,,, Z Zigi-FL f-,QI V b P if 5, ly ,yy is Sfx R el ,TT ,mil f , It JANET FALSTREAU Cleveland Heights, Ohio Phi Phi Phi Would like to organize a Cleveland club here, but she's afraid the West Virginians would resent it. so her attention has been turned to writing a column for the Cleveland Plain Dealer of interesting events at Denison. Of course, she got her journalistic train- ing reporting for the Deni- sonian. WILLIAM FLACK, Jr. Piqua, Ohio Bill left us for a year at Ohio Wesleyan but we are glad to welcome him back to the college on the hill and hope he'll stay, for we congenial manner like his and find he is a good boy to know. VIRGINIA FORSYTH Newark, Ohio Shy and quiet and charming is Virginia. so we think-and so does a cer- tain man! Have you ever noticed her lovely complex- ion? The advertising man- ager of a certain well-known soap company is certainly missing the opportunity of a lifetime by not getting her to sign a testimonial. VERNER I. FOX Put-in-Bay, Ohio Alpha Theta Sigma Little can be said about Verne because he keeps his opinions to himself. Intra- murals, studies. boosters, and Cleveland widows are his long suits. Put-in-Bay, however, is where the Uni- versity mails his numerous A's, From the looks of things, business fwhose. we don't knowj will be his ac- tivity in the future. CHARLES FUCHS Newark. Ohio Charlie knows his test tubes and gets A's on his tests with a regularity which bespeaks an agile mind and plenty of hard work. But for all that he finds time to play on the Unafliliated teams and is doing great work in keep- ing the new club on its feet. .p io its if-is EC 53 gl 5.- io go go ie' El' iii u-nn-1-IRXQ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllilIIllllllilliillilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEM 'osx --.5 17 P X nfnuqn Z4 f' lg. --gl 4 1 I i i I I I 'i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I mrnIuIIlnIIIIIIn ' X sv ' 1 .. f asf .-Z .gc of i ggligifii 1 izgx , Page Sixty-fam' I 1 N E. T ' -gi ' 4 .-1 nf- ' ff + Eagifzil e-ggi' T Zh e A dy t u rn N l 9 2 6 2551. 835 25, Il in llllllnnllnlulnnnplnqunun:nuununnnlnnlrlnnunllulllIllnnuluuusnnnunnnunnnnnunnnnuInunnuuu-gnnunllluulullulluunuuununnnn lullzlilll ll lll ll: I I ' ff' -. ' . ' . - ififn + l ' . E I I I I as if 5 rf. g 'I If RUTH GARRETT E HAI13IOLDkPLCl1gToN ill W were Liberty. w. v.. ewar . 10 , Q S' D lr Ph' I For two years Harold Vlhyfgnglft eRTxth hamed E I 5 Colllrlv-'lied'laqrW22nfGr8nvl112 ffl Miss Bluebird , when she , XZ w an te ity o ppor- N-' '- h f th h . f I E' wnirv. and we were unable agierlgticrgandlf oa blzuehiifldn? X YO E05 next F0 him, HQW- She wears blue. though she ' I ever. hefpcndf more flmf is never blue: she has a E I in Cliragivgle thisf ylear, zllnd chirky little tilt to her E I W2 I1 IIT? 2 C OW f af head, and is always flying E bears acquaintance as well about, D0 the Irish favor i I HS H good Student- bluebirds? Anyway, Ruth I I favors the Irish! ' 5 I I E JOHN GARWOOD E ' DQVWH- Ohio WILLIAM GEDDES E A fhf fflffh Thc'?l - Newark. ohio E : Hn W EH C Emi esu Another Newark lad, one I I Wa' Yau can see douyoucrg we see seldom, is Bill. In I I se W at appqllel Tim e Bill we have a real student I I fm ezllgfglnfkjrflzigin onefs of the art of speaking in E I 'S no lug .l g . Spanish. though his major n : mark In life. so John is is in the Physics Depart- 5 I wearing down that last l mem We know from ex- I . . . , I feahtlntlghe list Izlagzgwlxsg perience that-he knows his I I ls I , ey, Y P ' Spanish Onions, as for I E f00fPfmfS 0 Um- Physics???????? 5 I I I . n I I E HELEN GIBSON ' ' Cambridge. Ohio S Js5.1i..S1'2,I.?sf I I weet wrt ou ,eing sac- Sigma Chi g fmarmi' Ciiliilllgllee Wltggxtilgil Hoot is our exponent of I I mg b . g ' . lever good humor not only on the I I Wfthout gmg Vim' 1 campus but in the Junior I lvlfllout heme 3 rzmlteone Revue as well. He was as- I that S A lot to say A ouh f r sistant manager of the bas- l glfl' but not tool muc ho ketball team last year and I I NG1bbYg She 3 Ways as will pilot the good ship Sig E I some important business on next year I , . - . I hand, but said business sel E : dom affects her spontaneous n E gayety. I I U I MARY GIENCEER HAROLD M. GIFFIN g : Newark. 01110 Granville, ohio : : Shepardson Club Commons Club 5 I MHIY FWPS abfmt gba I Giffy -is always on the I I . CHYHPUS Wlfh 2 Swlflg f if job, be It at glee club or E : b2fP?3kS Purpose- Law- band rehearsals. basket-ball I I abiding as Sh? mal' Seem' or speedball practice. He is I I the skeleton In her closet the boy with the silvery E : has at last been revealed! tenor voice that so ably . I Who 'WO'-lld WU S'-TSPQCU reached'the high ones in E I that kmd-hearted Marv had the Junior Revue. -He'll be 5 I lf in for pong. defeglselfesi El Floclol. some day. if he : l N035 and eaff Worms' 9 Isn t sidetracked by the lures I l X, these poor'creatures are at ol: the musical world. I 7 het mercy In Zo lab. N l.. f e lr i I -. E VICTOR GLASGO E Nl E MARGQQFIET GIESHRIST Loudonville, Ohio I lmeffer , - Commons Club E 1 KUPP0 Ph' Vic left us a year or so I ' PCE IS 0H2,0f these PFD' ago, but found the old Deni- I I Pl? -who CHHQ hell? belffg son attraction too much and 5 ll brilliant even If she hasnt had to Come back' Now he : f 3 Slllglff eapmafk of being intends to stick with us x .Q fl 51 grind- Pte loves feeds ' until he graduates. Vic is ll! f flfld hcl' f-'Y Should be, fs, ,A an ardent supporter of the Xl Bark I0 rlle 20011 Old RO- O l ' l vl George Platt Knox Club. ly.. Q mlm ,di1Y5l Then- mo' dll I and is taking his major in -l PCE .15 21 552'-inch advocate Z , ' lf? the Christian Education de- I of bigger and better week- v. N .- PM-rmcm, l I ends at Buckeye Lake. , E I . I T E I : I I l 'E S l I l 5 I : ff, JT' E I I ' j !Vi'7+1ll--f. -L,-:ww U ' I., -v 5 I ..-.- Cai.---49-sf -LE! g , I nn unnnunn ll ul llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllullllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll unuunnnnunli I 41- I I--A I , ,Q . 'gag 'ff gsgr aa I ---M -g-. I -.C,,,I L Yin-,W iris 1:-, LV.-AA V ev W ,Y ,,Y, ,Tfi Y, -I ,1l4 iQ- V I W YW-WW Y-Ig, Page Sixtyffi 112 K- is i i ' i l J W i l Tig ' 'it H it i is i l F Y I li l 9 V l i 3 5 F l il i ll 5 .l i i M A i I i 3 i i i . i r I l 1. iii t I I l .4 A FV4 9 -r s , , Imwagpw +QggQEgwmq1The Adyruniwlozo ii M ll Li w g ,, Eli, nn luxxnug- 1 'nano-ui :nprnunnnnunnmnuunnnnunnnnnunnnnuuuunmuuluuuuunnnnunununnunuu 5 i ,m l 'i l l N .F E i 4 'V I 2 H A 'ti I-. Ii I 'i 'ri ii Ll 53 5 I I -i It 1 .M H i 3 tl C l ti i i sl l 1 CONSTANCE GRAVES Lexington, Mass. Alpha Tau Delta Connie is the girl from Boston, without W h o m Junior Revue could not get along. She is almost a third of the Shepardson Glee Club quartet, and how she can sing! You can always tell when Connie is around by her Who caiahs? CThat eastern accent!-J ARTHUR C. GREGORY Union City, Pa. Pi Kappa Epsilon Art splashes a lot, and holds the school record for the back stroke as a result. His major is Geology, and he 'takes a number of Livy's courses as well. Art doesn't do so much aimless talking. but' does some fine things for his friends.' Incidentally, he has a lot of them! TRACEY GROESBECK ' Granville. Ohio Commons Club Swimmer, economist, au- thority on Alaska-that's Trace. but we usually think of him in connection with speedball. Trace is another of the Sem gang, and when not in action at that justly famous institution he can be found studying economics. 44 -GRY! X-K w r 7a .--AL KM. - .4 -L --- i ROBERT GROVES ' Columbus, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bob spent his first year at State, but September of last year saw him in Denison, the place for a man of his good judgment. When in Granville he can generally be found at the Hut or the Sig Alph House. Bob is another example of what the well-dressed man will wear this fall. ALICE HAMANN Newark, Ohio Alice always gives us a little premonitory thrill of romance. The wanderlust is calling her to where strange trails go down and her gipsy spirit chafes at restraint. With her special skill in Spanish as prepara- tion. some day we shall doubtless hear that she has traveled in her fascinating sister's footsteps. if N' ' ' K' XCPEN MMLLM i , NZ t' , i W M -.2 sf i s.. 'L C ,Vi Z ' 1 . an i, .f..W- -s-me ogg Qfgyt, A5 LLOYD F. GREENFIELD Edison, Ohio Kappa Sigma Lloyd is ambitious, to say the least. He majors in Economics, spends a lot of time in the Engineering department, and says he wants to Hnish at Hah- vaad. He denies the per- sistent rumor that he is in- clined to be soft. MITCHELL GREGORY Fayeteville, N. C. Kappa Sigma Mike takes the big things as well as the little ones lightly. Not content with having made All-Ohio in football for two seasons, he goes in for wrestling, break- ing shot put records and other forms of light amuse- ment including davenport hurdling. DOUGLAS GROTH Oak Park, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta Doug, in his three years here, has been something of a Florenz Zigfield, having written and directed the first Revue ever given by our year, and our Soph class in Frosh having directed Benetit last year very ably. of winter A great lover sports Coutdoor varietyj is Doug and a fine, though mighty quiet, fellow. FLORENCE HALL Euclid, Ohio Chi Psi Delta Laws, who would have thought it? But perhaps that demure look isn't the half of it! Floss, however. is a very dependable young lady whom we have seldom known to be at a loss for something to do. ETHEL HANBY Thornville, Ohio As the faithful monitor of doors and telephones at Stone Hall for two years. Ethel could spill more cam- pus dirt than the night watchman himself! But rest assured, Stonites, your se- crets are safe. Those of us who know her recognize in her one of the best of virtues-a good and faithful friend. lg!Iln:nnllu:annulnnuug:7lnunnnnu:unlulnllnnullnnnnnnllnn:nunnnnnnulnnnlnuunnlnnnlllll lllnnlnuuIunluluuuuunullllnllnlunninnnnunnunu1unnlnlglllllllllllulllllllllllnunnn WF . x K 1 --uuunuunumnunglnnun . Q lllll lllllillllll ' Y -A f lllilllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll fre sw f., Page Siazgsix - -v-'ur --F fa - X 1-afiifv t. X . . ,,- .-. vS'E7fg' ,,4fgw Y Y V 45 ' 'L 1, ,Z M is-cyl HQ.-K Yu- 5. f M X X l M e25,g?32e .-ag: T h e A dyt u m N 1 9 efts l e g. 4 l' I ia be t' vt C iq ' LUCY HANKINSON ' Granville, Ohio - By the piles of books Lucy carries fsometimes she even has to come to school in a carlj we are led to believe that, alas! she is what few college students are-a student! She also makes life unsafe for the rest of us-she goes out for archery ! fig l MARGARET HARTMAN Youngstown, Ohio Chi Psi Delta She can dance: She can sing! She can do 'most anything! This combina- tion of beauty and brains is too good to be true, and is one of the reasons why . men like Granville. Pur- I ple is her favorite color. and she is now shining in the light of the great White star. GEORGE HAYS Uhrichsville, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon 'A product of Uhrichsville. George has been with us for three years, majoring in Chem and Fordology. He can be seen most any day burning up the thoroughfares of our metropolis with his Flaming Youth . A good sport, game for anything- that's George. HENRY HENSON Mt. Vernon, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha Hank is one of the show me boys who can show others what it's all about. He's another of Deni.son's journalists as well as an able exponent of Flamingo hu- mor. I-le's helped the Ady- tum along whenever he could and found time to write for the Newark Advocate be- tween classes. LOUISE HERLER Toledo, Ohio Shepardson Club Can she do the crawl or swim in any other way? We'll say she canl In fact, nothing in the realm of the three B's CBarr, Badenoch and Bolandj can faze her. F-. She can even maintain her vi equanimity among the nata- lf! torial grotesqueries of inclp- 7 fl 1-uunnuunnuns numnunnunnunuunlununnnnnnnnnuunnunlunur f,. YN 5 QQ. ' ns un-ununnuuuunullllxl A CARLE HANDEL Newark, Ohio I Q Pi Kappa Epsilon 'i is When Carle isn't running an Indian camp, writing papers or giving lectures on Nature, teaching boxing classes, studying Geplogy, or playing night watchman, he fritters away his time by getting a few winks of sleep. SHERLIE HAWK Dover, Ohio Phi Phi Phi Sherlie is one of those de- pendable girls, always will. ing to be of assistance whenever she can. She is 3lW0Ys ready with a smile to greet you, and can she cook? Well, just try one of her meals-she'll win any man's heart by that well- known route. Some day Sherlie expects to be a full- Hedged teacher. GEORGE HEATON Louisville, Ky. Phi Delta Thela Upon. leaving Denison, Doc expects to work to beat Hell-he's going to be a Preacher. At present, he is dispensing gas and oil at the village gas station with one of the coveted keys dangling from his watch chain. Well, he always was good at spreading' the oil, especially as captain of the debate team this year. RUTH HERKNER Cleveland Heights, Ohio Phi Phi Phi Another Ruth: charming, sensible, and jolly. Her smile beguiles every Tom, Dick CU, and Harry. 'Tis said that Colgate's advertis- ing manager asked her for a testimonial for his next ad. Being a botanist, Ruth Ends her favorite flower study in the white rose . We have her to thank for some of that keen steppin ' in the Junior Revue. , MIRIAM HILDRETI-I Newark, Ohio Shepardson Club Brains and good looks and poise! that's Miriam. Her parents must have im- pressed upon her that It is better to be seen than to be heard , but when once MQ we had sampled her nut- bread, we added a new ient mermaids. As for good fy proverb to our list for col- sportsmanship-she has a fi lege girls- Lucky is she tank full! I who has tasted it! !,v G 1 T A l7.a 1'-5 EL 1 -fi f '- Q':.,.,,'sfC' f X nullul lu 1 lllllllllllllllIlll'lllIIlllIllllllllIlllllllIllllllllullllllllgllllllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllll lllll - a...Ul'EE'.f T . .. 'CF,Ff',- .... . V at ..-os . .--U Saws: , N j, .v vygr eh . . . A-a -if L-1'-if - 'T--7- ' Y Q W f ixsxr -L fg ,:Lf:.::L,, -1 . r Page Sixty seven Y ff' e-regigf. 5 , 41.4 Fa , Q HIQF-'? T 11 G A cl y t L1 ITL '5' I Q 2 6 Lfgs aL.2f3ii29.a f V in EIllllnlullnnllmulllniiillu In-annul:uunnnnnnuuInlnIIliIu:IluuumnnnlnnlulnnnnuuuuIIIIIIunnuunnnnIIInsIIIlII IIIIImunulunnlIIlllIlllllll:lIlIlIIlllII I: I I I - I . . r has TXQ f ' I I ' r X' i ' ti I i C 5 x l ffl I . ,,. E ELIZABETH HINSLEA fy IRIS HOLMES I Lakewood. Ohio. . I 51 Granville, Ohio gk Sigma Delta Phi 95 K ILC Shepardson Club lx It seems that the Great L ,QT Red hair to the contrary, f li. NX Lakes are not great enough Iris has one of the sweet- A fOr Betty? she l100ClS the est dispositions among our lg' E wide ocean, where the roar- co-eds. And, friends-well, f I ine WHVCS V0iCe the Call of if she tried to count them E1 I Deep unto deep : for she all, her hair would prob- l I plans to sail next June. We ably turn gray before she I 5 don't think that Berry will finished! She is so gay and I i' be seriously affected. how- generous and helpful, that : I ever, having survived several her Case is easy to fathom! 2 E trips in her brothel-'s Ford. E I I I I I I I THELMA HORNER GEORGE HOWARD. Jr. : I l I Newark, Ohio Mt. Vernon. Ohio . I 1 Beta Theta Pc ' E JZZZGZZ ggi-iggnzh? de, I Junior has kept the pres- E 5 ceiver, with her toss of idenltxal horseshoe cfafk the : X red-gold curls and her curved 1 jlumof 6151.355 O13 lggiin I X I red lips. Who would sus- l IHS' an 15 n ,d, g I i pect her of being a math I ward , IO V951 mg ever I E wizard? Or of rating A's AVOOZIUI Clan folffhe com' : ' in other subjects? So she il IDE V931 A Phi Bere' a I E does-perhaps it is because d?b3l:?1'g args glorggafiidsciit E f her soft, sweet Hayes ' 0 m' ' ' I : o I or sweet, soft eyes. I I I I I I I . ' I I l I I I I I I I : l : l I BYRON D. HUGHES E Toledo, Ohio g ii ' Commons Club ' 5 JOSgEPH.5IOV6IgAND If you see a little fellow i - ' mnvl- e' lo' walking around gazing into I E Joe and his accordxan are with a reoccupied : 1 g always welcome numbers on fpalic' on his fig mars E ll H any benefit movie program. I so W.th mg mind : il I Personally we believe that army' 1 - C - l ' ' he deserves A for the effort probably on someoine m o I l . . . lumbus. Barney is a lover I I and willingness which sets , of track and swimming but : him in a class by himself. his one ambition is to'have I hurch. a parsonage and- I E a c E I l . , DOROTHY JAYCOX HINIlEeliwEI:1k,J?D1hIES - I . Columbus. Ohio Th , G A1 1, Shepufdwn Club A ne-aibyvalliianrzxiis isnetasuch I We CXPCCI P90916 from a poor convenience. says Q golumbus to ba able to I-Iclen, but it certainly has ' 1 Sling S00d.feEd5' and Dot other uses for week-ends I 15 H0 9XC9'Pf10n- The ammli than serving as a study-hall. E of the B10l0EY, Club revel' Not that her grades suffer- , that without this abgei cater- she spends me much time I , ess its picnics wou ave it h t d t bl fo that. I 1' been rather food-less affairs. gtillidsouyiu ASUZPOSZ that I E DOY is 2 JOUY S0011 fflendr lessons necessitate all the ,, Ji. and HWCHYS looks 2? fljesh writing she does there? lx 3 fl' andlf trim as springtime 'Q fl' itse . X i X l -1 -c li 3. ya Y JUDITH JONES LOIS JONES -g E r N thfi ld, Mass. Lakewood- Ohio lin Jag Kzlipaiphi h f ljksigmlifl ?iIlca PI'Lvain's 'i uycomes romte ar H lg - H - i ' East, though she contradicts 1-IUYUPIUS Free. -I-015 has Y our former impression of JE'mP0d h0f. f'3Y,1nf0 fam?- X li., New Englanders. Thorough- Since our clisillusionment in lx tx '41 ness is her watchword, regard T0 PCYPMUHI motion- X. ,L Zi whether it bein her allotted we have befcn ledf jo seek J' 3 tasks or in the more friv- ,ii Hx lhe driving DICE? 01'l9SY.5 I ' lfffi olous matters of life, such -I l l ' abundant energl' ln hc' Wit 4' . as setting a campus ideal of bf! XE and humor. We have heard. V 'IA slenderness. Judy is as 7 .Z X. 1 too, that- Lois. has recently N I T original in her mischief as if taken to invoking the aid of , . her illustrious predecessor in . the poetical muse. I Daddy Long-legs ! I? I E Y IIIII I I IIII lllllllilllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII5IIIIIIII5nIIIIII III:FIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III N 4,1 ,I 7 eg ypt rc QASQEQ-1, .X Page Sixty-eight f' - .eq L- -- 1 , 'QQ , zi ef ' W zzzseefrfyghifl yrg-Qi T fl 8 A dy 12 L1 IY1 'W' 1 9 2 6 X InlnllIlnlllIllIllnuui:nullnnn:nnunnnununnnnuunnunnunnnuunun:runninnuununulllsnununlnll Iuulnlllillnuulu ll ll-I nun lll llllll lllll 'f.'EI,., XJ I i I ' -. ff C- . . - ff TW TU' I i .,Cl7'N'4'X'a T?i1es f.-ff15'f'fQ wi I I I V1 , s r i : X l O I X E R12 IIEIASIQXBWSGI xv 7.1! CALDER KEMPER I ea C' as ' fd Parkersburg, W. Va. K 2 COFHWOFS CW' gl Sigma Alpha Epsilon , BNN E basigZiiahsrRig1 Fgfds ,and ft, Kemp has seen to it that . ffl r., 7 . eisa V .. h B-dh - xtigp Pgospective army officer, man fgrienzgr beflie hljdfeaiffjj ill Y S I the qfofldr of Ford of the Flamingo. Lately, I ea EL. fm Can, HIWQWS however. he has turned to I relifjgliilze Rm by his Sfdde- politics. Besides being pres- I WZ makes You feel mehr ident of the Student Gov- : ?t glue' h,Wc 100k I0 R10 ernment. he has an activity E or dig hi mgs ,On the dm' list and a telephone list like : mon t I5 Spring- nobody's business. n I I I 5 DOLORES KENNEY I . M U Bucyrus, Ohro I A RINE KEMPER Theta Gamma Alpha , Lost Creek, W. Va. I f I Phi Phi Phi F bt was only the first o I Although Kemp played the fe may when 231 mqved I part of nsormw.. in .Square gem elei ffnwn Shame ilrztg 1 I Crooks.. in real life she is eaver a . 1 el pac Ie I I exactly the oppositeqthe her fur coatarinfectrous gig- E 5 jolliest and most fun-lov- gle' and mlschlevous eyes' r I ing person on Campus. Yet and brought them all along j I Kemp intends to teach Lat- forthe enlivenment of dor- ra I in down in Lost Creek, mrtory life. Dal, we are . u And 7 ' told, has two great weak- L I sew' She makes nesses-chocolate fud e and : clothes so well We call her bl d g I ?:gmNSeedlejrrgd-Thread girl on e men' , o-an - o. I I I I CAROL JOY KING I WALTER KERBER Mountain View, Okla. : Sandusky. Ohio A197711 Tall Delta g I Alpha Theta Sigma Carol Joy does carol joy I Tony was once a loyal Wherever She 2025- We I member of the bachelors' Wfmdff how She, ZICCOFH- n club, but of late he just plrshes her secretarial duties I Cuff seem to gi,-ld the time so well using her left hand, I to attend their meetings. but that just 8005 U0 P1'0V2 5 Perhaps he get the idea her individuality. Some say I gg changing Scenery at hthe the hreafsog' S212 51329531 S0 asquel-5 P O t' mu: o er ime at em- I he learned liowlfc ions W ere lstry cottage is because of I its proximity to the Club I on the Hill. I I I I , . E ANDREW KISTEMAKER 2 l BERNARD C. KIRBY Cleveland, Ohio j I Cadillac, Mich. Befa Them P1 I , Commons Cfub Have you heard of Goldie . I In Be,-ny We have the Locks and the three Betas? ' I student of sociologyz He Well' Kisfl' is 0112 of the I takes a great interest in de- ffm' He Seems we 20011 I bate and all things intel- nat'-'fed -to be dreaded 011 I lectual. Berny' isnalways the gfldlfoff- but the WHY : good for a session. which he S'50PP9d em last fall. he I probably accounts for his must fofget that he ever J I unusual knowledge of things Went ff? S'mdaY 5522001 when L I modern. the Big Red swings into 3 1, action. Z4 4 .X 'fl Bl v ff' LUELLA LAYTON 2 I Dayton, Ohio 'A I FI-0113215125 ISEQMER sl Shelxzicdsorz: Clubbu 1 I Chi Psi Dflfu 4 suednixcedailyisivarriiilialg fiar the I Good 53,1152 and bfi'-'US girls dwelling over the hos- - I seasoned with an unfaxlmg pital to put on the soft , I humor make Florence so pedal . Luella has been :ilk . - f , A s e is not teac mg vio m or . f f 22552335-..s:3.rf:.23.5212 11 it L of if is !,Q1 racefuu as an n m h 65 kb sc oo orchestra 'and glee XE g V Y Y P A D, 1 s C cglub. Slille is pfactrcrlnga witls NX, I J Zz fu t e co age gee cu an 1' l I ,f Xl orchestra. : 'A 'l I Q . I I I I ' I 1 . I 1 ' ' W I .' n-. I1 I a ' ' g a la ss s 4 ig, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE-IIIIII-EIII'-IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII-I III I Ill- I I-.I ll I IIIIIII-I-I Ap -M - , vm 7' '51-W, ..,.4 -M -M-Y --- I----A-i' ' 'ZS if 1135 1 s. Page Sixty-'nine Page Se've'n'ty x XXX W N X' N 1 A Ibm: xx K fv 1 1 N ' 145 ' I 3 IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 41,7 11 W '- IIIIIIII-IIII III 1 1 l IIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIII Ill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIuIIIIlII -111.1 1 1 1 1 1 IIIII A f ' I 'N A E l- t 1 I - I - I 1 I I V 5 V' I ox-n vmmmm, --n'o:ru'-1 ANL. 0:-vw: I-gum v1 I... -3,5 0 -- 1- 11, E 5:2531 sf: szwamiiffzs 3 ??2n.,:m9:a.aQs ,I GQDEMEEIE ,, aQ 'Sjg'zE91E ? :A 1 a 11211 Q 2se:f21se:wg gg FFa.,g11a1f Qz Q :mm M 11 Haafgiimpesmg 5,1 1 QU -'N ff, r-1 'm' uf xv 9,9 Quan? 1-1 -0 lor-1 75' m H 1- .- 1 5 5.53222 93425002 3233- sg-3,5255 gaps- emfaaifiwag 3125453555-sxmo 5-avgg5q,1s 5 5:05 11I s' fT 'N02I-1: N 'f1:13w 'OSDQQD P- ' ,,, 2:22 52 05'-... 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XJ If 14 AI, fy, W X-345 5' C: , C QEVEF V 1 i--v ' f ef sarv ' ,-Q3-gE,33s. :.:Qgr T h e A dyt u rn N IQ 2 6 r., , ,.3i,'ge7 5 nllliuluunluuuunnnnuunuluuunnnIuunnuInlunnunuuuunuuunuuunulnunu nununuuluu:nulunuuulnlllnuuxnunununlnulluulnuunu'IIIl:lulluuunlllilllllnlnnlllllili I ' I ' ' ua- ' ' gf - 7. ' , f I X TX9'? -327---W-Riff if I I l 1 , FL n ff Cl' 1 I 1 5 I Cu : IUCILE MCCUNE I lf MARTHA MARKLE : Toledo, Ohio Q-l l jf Ch1Ci1Z0. Ill. ' : Alpha Tau Delta N X' Shepardson Club l il, I Buddy is a good girl to 175 1 Martha is a neat little : know, and everybody and Q l 'fp model, lots of fun to dance I ,Fixx his uncle docs know her. ' 'Ml with. and not at all hard K , n Buddy is one of the geniuses T0 100k af- Shffs H gentle' l' ' who can play any piece am, home-loving soul, but what ' : rime, even if thgy have, I will-power! Wild rumors - I heard if only Once. gnc are afloat concerning her : has only to 1-,ear her to be l prowess as a cook, but thev I convinced that she is one I feadjed PS I00 11112 f0r.V2r3- I of the original Harmony V fication In the most satisfac- : Sisters. torY Wall- I l : l I l 5 ' V E ELIZABETH NQASON , SAMUEL MAT1-Iews 1 EUFUDIQ- 9' Hubbard. Ohio ' l E Ph- P131 P111 , Lambda chi Dczpha ' V 5 Berry WF J'-'Sf 29'-UUE 3 Sammy is successful- 1 I good Staff m W- 32 heed even in love. since he mar- 1 E of the Vocational Guidance l I fied his boyhood Sweetheart I Somgfgfeif Whfg She U5 i last summer. Sam looks . I of 1 1 0 SW Y F19 Nine- ' good in anything he wears, l I But fhf? 0D1Y Smiles ilffd including a baseball suit, E SAYS MY office hours will and he's not slow at the I be from two to four. Come dlamond Sport! Sammy :I and Sec me some time- leaves for medical school I next year. I I li I I I I l I THELMA MILEY I MARIE MAUNUS . . ' Ashtabula, ohio Gmvllle- Ohm E V - - Shepardson Club - Ph: Phi Ph: Thi S .1 bl. E Mauny is one of the e.ma .nlley News , reasons wh men doin re' math is clnlds play, and E fer blonde!-she is esery Ihould not.be allowed to : inch vivacity, poise and ca- Lltqrfere gwfh. the Ugayful X pability. In athletics, thzipss 3 b Wmg' f Rep' . : Mauny is one of the few 'an ,Q merry' or to' I K girls who can make the m?rrOW Well do Phe same E Harvard basketball team. all age! agamfi says I She has two D's-the other .e ma' n ever' Present I kind that most of us would gmt' docs not preclude 3 I like to have. callclulating eye in archery, I ext er. u I .. I . I E I I WARD s. MILLER ' I Poland- N- Y- BURTON MUST 1 I Commons Club Dayton, Ohio E Ward is a real student. phi Defra Them i a fine allow, ind a good He just had to come to SPOT- C can C SWB QUY Denison because that nose I mefnms ef 75Z5Z har-sms didn't set him off well at E our the HI-aff Signs at the Miami. And can he dance! : 5213, desgitc Vyrosests of ,WEIL they gave him -- I ar y co-e s. ar expec s fl 5 h 5 , U A Y E to be a minister. and has pgxiiigd iillderitfszxt when C I Q: on 3 ,-gf-of iff it A us 1 e pu you .L R hrough. ,.' V 2 L all , X . X ,V I 'li I IRWIN NEFF F E Birmingham, Mich. EUNICE NICHOLS I There is little doubt but Bedford, 01110 E that Turkey knows more Shepardson Club I : SEIIQGHCS OH the CZUHPUS bv Eunice is our idea of a ' , their first names than env perfect response to than sev- :I ' 'A other D2I1iSOI1 man- And en o'clock reveille. Not ll' I 7' he deserves a world of cred- that she is noisy-only she ei I ff if for his 5'-WC955 In found' Y, If has achieved the unattain- :X X I. N ilng kthe Unailigted Flu: Q-5, Hill- ?ble. She always gets up EXE 'x ur is a mem er o t e lg, or breakfast! She is sur- 1-. fx D Association and another fly! passed in the confectionery i l loyal class lworker. caring f XX line only by such famous L , for the Junior Revue stage 'l, all People as the makers of 2 properties. ' Martha Washington candies. -- 'rf f fx ' fv1',.f 'ff--i-fi: - 'cwv . -' . -if-I ll, I ff'-fig? clil iii-:i'fwQI -V s If-il, rc. .f'?:3gQJ , I X Illlllllll ll ll Ill lllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllglllillll llll lllllllllllllllllllll T3E1lET DIDILUHILlil.ETl!d i 'I g . L s....-e---et , . 5.- 1532. ,T-as-fa -M - Page Seventy-one OE- o F e V110 an 8,1 .1 K J' Ianni: In uulululnllunuilulllluuuuu uuuiluu nun: unuuuunnnuunlnlluuli l lluunln :lnnuunnnullulnlnnllulllll. C -e '5i2.ha- -'95 T h 9 A dyt U In N 1 9 2 5 L53': . 'b 9?? gk , I n un n nn unnuu ' I . 2 li It ,X .,E' Njl iii ix . i ,Q , 5 JE 5 iii 1 ii ii' li lil it i, . l li lla li It i l l w W 1 ,I E, ,ai i 1- 1. Ii it-i wil lr il'. i il fl 1 ,Eli Hi lf ll E lil 'i fiiij 4 , 5 . 'X il if ,4 5 if-331 , , l ia Il ,iz at - lI,4Y-., x .f lllllllllllllllilllliil lilllill CORRADINO NICOLLAZO Kenosha, Wis. Commons Club Wrestler, tennis player, good sport-in a few words that's Nick. AU- ways agreeable and ready for a time , Nick is the professes a Junior who hankering for the engineer- I-Iere's an ing profession. engineer to watch! WALTON OSMER Dayton, Ohio Sigma Chi Walt is a Phi Bere, a member of .law Bones, help- er in the Junior Review. a member of Tau Kappa Alpha, a tennis player, a member of the Geological Society, a wearer of the Freshman Phi, as well as the assistant women's de- bate coach. But as for petty matters, Ossie is rather plastic. GEORGE OXLEY Newark, Ohio Phi Delta Theta All A's, football D, ho- micide with the women. Yes, Newark was a big handicap, but with natural dependability he overcame that. Yet. George, the beck and call of those Geology trips! JOHN OWEN Granville, Ohio Beta Theta Pi It's hard to say the right thing at the right time, but Burr must have done just that- and when we get that Chem. cottage! -just another break in favor of this year's basketball cap- tain as well as Livy's best bet in the half-mile and a one-ankled gridder who knows how to ight. EDITH PAGE Newton Center, Mass. Shepardson Club From China has come, to China will return, this de- termined one who inveigles more than her share of A's from the professors. Oc- casionally she writes impres- sionate bits of poetry and description. Edith is short, you know, not big enough to be called Page , so we make it Paragraph . xp, X -a l . i 1 l 1 I ,,. .i 1 X 19N 'O' fy '- Q' 'answssx 431.5 'Ti V i .S 1. I i I l l J i 4 l gf.. W if it ri 51534, I I '1 ff My' Q 'fel I E? 5,3 QXp, ll7Tl?f 'ELil'J 'QKTSYKIYXQQY' ,JS ..X4i,,-gap lm, X fe VIRGINIA NYE Newark, Ohio Chi Psi Delta A girl who knows how! Democratic in her own sweet Way, we can't help liking her. Tennis was her fav- orite out-door sport, but her interest has lagged some- what of late. Perhaps cor- responding takes too much of her time ? ? RAY OTTO Dayton, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta Ray's dad sent his son to college and got a fuarter- back. Ray's specialty was running back punts and slip- ping around the ends for long gains with the pigskin. He is also a clever basket- ball player and saw action in some fast games this season. RUTH OXREIDER Khargpur Bengal, India Another missionary kid- and oh! what a kid! Ruth may appear demure and pensive on the surface, but beware! what can't a smooth surface hide! Her one passion is Shakespeare- anywhere from eleven to three on a Sunday night be- fore a quizz! WILSON OWEN Berea, Ohio Lambda Chi Delpha Bill isn't seen much at the local sem, but you should see his Studebaker roadster draw up to a cer- tain cottage over at Dela- ware. Bill is a collector of old muskets and knows his guns . He also owns a large collection of pipes and is talented as a decor- ator. SARAH PARKS Minonk, Ill. Shepardson Club S. P-a-r-k-s s p e I ls Sparks , Sarah's apt nick- name. Sparks' personality is of the live-wire variety that should go with her so- briquet. A goodly bit of gray matter lies hidden un- der her neat and shining coiifeure, but in spite of her aristocratic head - d r e s s. Sparks is no intellectual snob. 1 4 iff' if N r E E 5 E ! i i ix is E .S X I if V 4' i lull . ,ki 1.i,i1.U1JfLUTUIECiJ.LUJZU1,L, ll ,, I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll nn ulnlnunnlnunnuunnnu ' ffm' r - ---- -' --v ' 1- ,- s ,, r n ,I 3 K I X 1 ' at f ' N 4' f I' 4 x T i- ' . . U '7 ea' P. , ii, er tc 85.35 E -- - JU! QQ? if-XX: Q A Page Seventy-two g I Q Q Q4 HELEN PERKINSON Dayton, Ohio Sigma Delta Phi After investigating the merits of several schools, 4 fl nlnlulullullunluln sunamnqnmnunuuuuuuu lun!!! lullnllnu lnnulnll Iuuuluulilllunnu T1M LUj,j1 - GLX' , II ' . . - K ,V - f rp I. I g g'?'M7Q?iqi41F1Q XI :fi ' II Ig ,XI :QI II ffX 'VXI Il w I ' - ji OWEN PHILLIPS 711' ii X X Sharon, Pa. .XXLI XIi .AV Phi Gamma Delta ggi' 7 Shrimp is Denison's ex- 'Q I Perky found that Denison was he place fo er. Perk's temperament par- takes of the Irish as evi- ponent of pep and vocifer- XXI ous yells of reckless aban- fi: don. When he drops the WIIXIIII. .ii I X . .V v --P '. 5 , 4 - t X--l fE',Lj.i,figfiAv g'elQ1A- I h G A d XV t 'Ll ffl '5' 9 144 v . 0 I VII id w I I5 f I ls ' x I I X ,qi I I xxx ' IN X r r h 'S : denced by her display of ' mfgaphlofle and Staffs his 'IUII . bun-,ey gn debates, and of X coz-Ltortiogxli, thicrowd sends ffjIX X, irish brogue in Masquers 2 ig U yroc et crashing ,I III! E productions, If ever 3 I into the opposite sAtands.or I woman should be appointed fills the Wigwam with noise. Ii:IX I ,X I as an international diplomat, ,gil I ' E Perky would qualify for the XII QI. u job. LQIXI XI, in I E lII NI 5 JANET PIERCE MQRIAITIIPIECSEON HSI' Ig Howell. Mich. IT' mph. 'O ' Il I S Shfpafdgon QW' d A Juiiigf-sich bin- I nga? as fplce' 3? I liance in one so young! is I - Q everything nice, is what lit- all we can exdnim when Xi, UC JW' is made Of' Mm we beiioid :his diminuiivi 'I' I' iii? 5.5523 sfoiifisr I And SPIHSOH dm II E Her tumbled curls and blue I manage to carry the most '- Ii 'I . h X X dd d X awful schedule of iii-fun IX Ii, ! eyes, ave EE .3 E ha' of Political Science and the I, l tractlon to emson lege like. Yet, we find that ,if Ii Q few years. She conclusively things me as -fpaachyu as X,.:X ,IX iiigicsplslgsie ziiliiifoxiimt You they were last Year' 'Vi SII 'II I ' II 'II I I I . ' JOHN POSEGATE fs' I I MARY PIGMAN - ' ' il . . Springield, Ill. -I I E A Coshoctqn' ghlgl John goes about in his li-III re you m mu -3. Of quiet way performing his 51' I E down abopt everythulg? tasks without a lot of at- ' 5 Justndmg m 120.1525 fllilg' tendant blah. He is al- - Tarfan dyotulwl Red ct' ways helping out in class :VI IQ fer lgugefafy' J n as affairs and has been inval- in E or h E atmgh git you uable in running down nec- X' u WMC out '?r fSffmSY0'1 essary information for the IBN! know' youll be convinced year book. Then too he II'I I'I :I that quarantines for scarlet is helping the dnamliated XEUX 1 'I fever are the only rest for Club to get under Way I a poor college girl! ' IQI X I I- I :III , lilf If ANN' PRICE IXIXI I CLIFTON POTTER Thisiistiihlilladghd? whom II ii' Newarkf Ohm we stand in awe-for dif- HI! Another Newark entry. . . . . I I , . . ferentials and Iniinitesimals If, I , only this time its a blond. Q Yule more in her .NX X .Q Cliff is a whiz at math. and m an lif th H the . S. IQ I l besides nm he knocks down Y?g'f'gt le, and .infgg -'II lZI A's in most of his courses. ni can XS y 'Q' , , H. - - high-school algebra mean to I Xi ., is greeting IS always the ii Ii - shine so we us. However. these same ,XI ,I i Same, lIam'0ir lad to meet differentials have consider- In II 5 life aways g ably more meaning after XX-Q III 1 lm' she has edited our math pa- IX AI, Ssmilwith her judicial blue II, .-If 'IX f I ,1. X, XI 1 I,,i. I- - MARIAN REED I I I g Toledo, Ohio BQARJQERS SEED jg'X: II a ..,,, Pgf PM PM ., af.. .ii 'III I un ant energy an I.llX I, I sparkling vitalitylare more thewslgglmM:X?2Mi-Ppfliggugflz :XXXII 3' ' important than raincoat and ' d th ' r I . IX' ,II P Eoloszeslii says llglarnyd Qlixmirounsay ivissgge XIXIIIIQ - earc w ere you wis , an ' . ' ' M .i.fX 7 you'll not find a person Hof!! magical Ilngwlidge XIil,. I more interested in athletics. ig gp you O apprccm E mg ,VI ii In mr. she is ii W. A. A. -E I Il-f bm C9 C?ffS lasfksumfnjf' ,ji Q standby. Besides an this. Eli Afndhlshlf Vlfuf UXQWR ge 'I she is an ardent worker in f fp i' O r Xt m t fit me es? you Ili' I Y. W., and can she cook? '-XXIIX apprecmte Lum poetry' ' I XI l'll say. ' I' ' . UI: ,XII I Ii-2' II ' SQ, . . ' 17' ,fri-fll'. ,M ini' if if Y ' , XI .1 I A LQI . c4l+v-. Viv! iff' ' I ' I I .YDjHIII llll lllllllllllllll n l.- I ng -1 ll-L11:5jD-jllj1iI1UIIT.LLZ.TIli! illjiii I li.liI:li5l.' .i I 1 ii i ,II 5.tEg-E5- la ig?-f iigsl f7I4!4.lIg fi il Page Seventy-three .f W 9'-ss10' r.,.4 4 RFQ , as. as-we-l ,. Sagem-,se s T h 9 A dy t U U1 N 1 9 2 5 L35'a w5g,Z2:e X :Illlllnlllllulllllllllilplluununuuunninnnuunn:uunilnlllnuunlluuulluunullnununlsnunnunlunnunnnnnlunnlluuuuusluuuuunuuun1n1Ianllllilllulnnnllllllllle l A I I 1 I l rf -I I si E ,, 5 MARGARET 7, ' Rl-IODEHAMEL 7 E Cleveiand. ohio A 2059? RIS? 'X chi Psi Delta :cy E , mvlle' 010 : , l I ,L f' Si though a student at I RX? noii gilslflltakie ioeloslf V Xu Denlgon' has Pledged his 31' li XS at all she's done! The Den- lfgiance elsewhefel' Sqme ,ll ison spirit incarnate is Mar- mme ago' he took unto him' if E gie, with her ready smile self albetterfhalf, anlcl now I u and Hi there! that makes finds little time for extra- E us feel 'like a minion' She curriculari' activities. How- E is the reason why proctors Ever' bf 'S ons 05 the mem' : get gray on the top Hoot of Us 0 our an ' I Beaver. ' 1 -' JEANETTE RIPLEY i Denver, Colo. ' Glgiiiiyiiiiicdniiiiiiinf I U sigma Delta Phi I Greta is even more elu- J Frfm the fag wsst Cans I sive than the average Shep- Une' 2' ,fame S C mm 0 y ardson woman and just a 1 iolofado' , Rolfhhthough Q chapter or so ahead of her ll I 9 fpuganon od t ekwest sister Sophomores.. Some- f ii' iriarlggclesfgn E ggiiiorshesegfiltixiledallntounirlef l is gentle ,and qgiet' 'mit E known 'O Ye MO' and C2iifo2siF'efvhZ'i ribieffiil : made a place for herself. lags in the Sem. K I . I I I l l 5 ESTHER ROGERS 5 i Newark, ohio HELEN ROGE35 , - Hillsboro, Ohio . Ask Esther anything Ch. . . . 1 Ps: Delta about English literature, and AI I of the . N . you will surely get the Ways on OP . l world she makes us feel right answer. In fact, ask . . ,l her about anything' and high just to ge near her. g ixi , she'll be able-to give You l grgelcrcgiznhefrigg sgf 5 I some good pointers on the . P .. I , . - ison-we all know her Is I subject. After leaving us h . l fr. d? Howde- I E for awhile. she has returned , ivf4EZV,gir Voirgt.'s an this ' this year to add 3 few mine we hear about terrible bat- E I A to her alread lon list . I , S Y g ' tles ou: at the Kappa Sig I I house? Have a heart, Hel- E , en! Give the boys a chance! E I J. GORDON ROSE FLORENCE ROWLAND I cimiand Heights, Ohio Johnstown, Pa. E Kappa Sigma Shepardson Club X I L'rrl .I e, diminutive Florence's motto is, Be 1 ? loosballj tackle, ma'ors good and you will be hap- E C D J . f - in Economics, and will be py. lVe were rather awed i. a big business man. Just by her famous record of i u ffh d, 'd say it would church attendance, but a I I go liard with anyone who wind-blown bob and a E ' tried to give him a raw never-failing flow of good 1 i ' deal. We've discovered, spirits remove- all suspx- I 'l though, that Joe's heart is cions of sanctxmonrousness! X L built in proportion to the lVe recommend her rolliclc- E 3 filf rest of his physique and has mg disposition as an anti- ! fyih' won for him a lot of friends. dote for all the ills that lx Q came out of Pandora's box. - - K ll A W 251312 - K llfi E , : L if WILLIAM RUSSELL DORQTHY SAT-KE!-D 5 Toledo Ohio Parnesvxlle. Ohio i W, Ezeff'.2:ms..f.fscH i u thingouaboelatn :cd t1emads!iHe'Z pert! Vlhenevetgi 51 fpracti- N 'N VN wise to that type. Red fa1PF'S0nI5St'1gue thorkjiirffl it IV ffl- covered himself with mud X gscasufn' ok S hire as QT' fall? and glory on the gridiron ,,.V W H ei aways nofw dw Inst last fall, and incidentally ,N X ' ,fi OE ogffhinrsomhf, Gust X , helped the Green Friars put 55 kj O '. ' h P- O Q! li' HF on a successful serenade one 7' Z l to one grievance as o n K . lb dark dark night Q! y A matter how often she makes ,l 1 ji ' ' Lf fudge, her suiternates see I l I ' that it never lasts over- 5 i ' A , night. I i 1 ' E Q i m : l e v -. Q- .e cw.- i . , Wyre , -.f , YYY XA I Eu fm 19fEQ:ExQ CTQEQQQQQ, X i lll ,QL ,T T, Wi 7 ' ki T -'R E is '-if ' 1 , 1 ' X L. . ss. . Q'ccc 3t e R J Page Seventy-four ege ssifiig. T h e A dye u m N 1 9 2 6 ztg.. . g g ? 7 PAUL SCHALLER Monclova, Ohio Pi Kappa Epsilon Paul is Denison's long- est bet for a basketball center, and he plays foot- ball as well. It isn't his fault that he is tall and has dark wavy hair, but it IS tough on h-is fraternity brothers who would like to see him occasionally. Phys- ics is his major, although Physical Ed is running a close second. JEAN SEIDEL Bedford, Ohio Chi Psi Delta A good stick, straightfor- ward and clear, true-blue through and through, are some of the reasons why we like and depend on Jean so much. She's an immaculate house-keeper. and Mrs. Biggs couldn't ind a speck of dust in her room even with a microscope. CORA FRANCES SHIRK Granville. Ohio Alpha Tau Delta C, F, is one of the brunettes who show up the blondes. Snappy brown eyes, curly dark hair, friend- ly gay smile, her only care is the mail from Wisconsin. Her hobby is aesthetic danc- ing, and she is the secretary of Orchesis, the newly or- ganized dancing club. FRED SIMMONS Johnstown, Ohio Commons Club Here we have Denison's student-candidate for a seat in the State Senate. Fred majors in tree surgery, army and politics. Here's hoping we're represented at Colum- bus in the near future. Al- ways ready to offer assist- ance-Fred. MILDRED SMITH NEUWIRTH Trinway, Ohio Phi Phi Phi Smitty certainly pu: one over on us about a year ago, when she dashed off and came back as Mrs. Robert Neuwirth. Aside from the fact that she spends most of her week- ends in Akron, she still manages to study and play baseball. IIII Ina' . I I I I : -I I I f E X 5 : E I i : E E i I : E fi E F N a i tl. 5 E iv. I X. 4 I I , I l I I inIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I:I'IIIl ziq i I U I I I x 'i'ATT1gv-s , - I I e5T'l5f-ils.igLx..f:i-ifia dQ.ffZ'c-f?5'f15I K4 : . I . r I I Y 5 HEtEN SGARRITT lv ,ff I River Forest, Ill. 5' V I Kappa Phi X ' ' ll ' - t I I Helen got her start by X SX I rooting for Denison and QC fee ON '29 in her Freshman year. -.fl Yrs' during the course of a very Y turbulent sojourn at North I cottage. She's never lost I her Denison spirit, and we I understand that she has I been a great personal asset I to the advertising depart- I ment of the college this I year. I I I I I I I I GILBERT sci-IMITZ E Granville, ohio I Lambda Chi Alpha I Gil spent last year as an I engineer in Florida but re- I turned to resume his studies. I When it comes to planning I parties and thinking Ciiqp ' original ideas the Lam i I boys call on Gil. He's a I shavetail in the R. O. I T. C.. and a good student I in engineering and mechan- : ics. I I I I I I I I I E IRENE SENTIVANY I Zanesville, Ohio I Irene hopes some dayito I realize her stage ambition E for she is interested both in I dramatics arid in the llecatxrs I platform. f we ony a I the number of lengthy E words at our command that Irene does! I I I I I I I I I I EARLE SEIDNER I Wauseon. 4Ohio I Lambda Chl Alpha I Sid, long characterized as E the suave wearer of the I mustache , has taken prom- I inent roles in Masquers I plays. His baritone voice I won him a place on the glee I club this year and he has I been onevgg thcifleading de- ' baters. en is executive l duties aren't too urgent he A may be found around Stone ' ' ll Hall. 1 ji Y I , 1 I ,I I E HUGH sM1TH Granville. Ohio I Smitty is one-half of I Denison's justly famous In- E dependent Handball team, I : among the best in school. by He is, incidentally, the 4 fl proud owner and sole en- yf 4 gineer of a mighty chariot? Qi. .A- 'ull which brings him to an '--fl lv' XS takes him from us every Q, XI3 M., day. We think he's in love 1 .A ' S. - I -Need we e-Lucy-date? 'y ' a ' l Rl I t gt I 'Ii t I l l 2 'I li I - r I ' 1 ,j ff- -.--1-L--ffifKoC? fig? . tra' -.W -M-1C1m7F.fs-'i'J-'lqsltil I - Y .. -...,. I IIIII IIIIIIIII IIIII llllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllullllllllullllllllllllllllllllllll 11 f III 'ff ,gig fe l?-:.:7 'ff 3 Iii Page Seventy-five V1 fx ,ui REED SMITH Oneonta, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta Behold ye editor himself. He's had to buy two new ribbons for his roommate's typewriter already and is still going strong. I-Ie has been active in journalismlfor three years, being associate editor on the Denisonian and Flamingo this year. STANTON SMITH Worchester, Mass. Phi Delta Theta If you desire at good ar- gument on anything whar- ever, page Stan. He'll take either side and stay with lt through thick and thick. And does he like Geology trips or no! Well. be couldn't help it if a total stranger thought he was on his honeymoon. EMLY SPENCER Newark, Ohio Kappa Phi Brains, beauty and dra- matic talent produce in Emi- ly a combination that is rarely found. Although she has never participated herself, we are safe in saY' ing that basketball is her favorite sport. ERNESTINE STANFORD Rock Island, Ill. Shepardson Club Have you noticed any particular chic dresses on the campus? In all prob- ability, they are children of Ernie's brain and fingers.. for she wields more than a little power in the regulation of campus styles. Though shears may be her most use- ful tools, she has refrained from using them on her li Troy. ohio li-I !f!I'i Il 1 lllil 11 ll Wt brown IIE .11 srl 1 1 1 Bef EM If ever SSCS. 'lil ROBERT STEPHENS rz Theta Pi a maiden prayed. here's the answer- now 1 yi to bring ,1 4 isn't one say let whenever 1 1 Bob took by the y etc. I 1. '1 1 1 l,l 'l 1 vii! I1 wasn't that nice of Santa me you? Bob of the kind who George do it - 29 needed a hand, charge. Activities ard. in the yard, J1 ti I Y. 1 1 lk? 7. 77 X 1-it N . ,i ll 1 E V l, ll l IH 1 1 fi. .1 f , , V 'fi 4 1 E 1 .I ii X ffl 12 1' 1' ' gh I ' 1 fhx 411 'r ,O 1,..t 4' '1MrFY'72--1 f753T?CRD 'M -MQ lakes-,.-: -- fame ---iw as---.solo -ar. I SARAH NELL SMITH Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Delta Phi Sally is an athletic girl who looks feminine, She intrigues us with her vi- vatity, good looks and kind heart. The frivolities usu- ally incident to a pleasant college life do not prevent her, from participating in various worthwhile activi- ties. Perhaps she acquired her gay camaraderie from her freshman days at Mar- low. NAOMI SMITHMAN West Milton, Ohio Alpha Tau Delta Naomi is the best living example of a good sport that we have ever met. She is the proud wearer of the little, ugly. gold mask which indicates she has histrionic ability, and besides that, she's a budding musician if there ever was one. HARLING SPRING Marion. Ohio Commons Club When I-Iarling can't be found in his room, call the Conservatory - almost in. variably you'll find him there. One hardly sees him without his violin un- der one arm and his books under the other. He is one of' our musicians and it is said that his ambition is to reach music after gradua- ation. WENDELL P. STANFORD Rock Island. Ill. I Commons Club . 'HZPPYH is another can- didate for the ministry, andlit is quite evident that he is on his way to gnc. cess in that calling. Though we see very little of Happy, we understand that he is a real- student, and we know he is a mighty fine fellow. Good luck, Happy! RUTH STERLING Martins Ferry, Ohio Shepardson Club Ruthie not only starts things, but carries them through. Her executive abil- ity points toward a success- ful business career. YVe look to Ruth to prove the present conteniion that women can engineer a house and a career at the same time. The chances for punning on her name are so obvious that wc leave it to you! f1ll it-ZLQ1 3!iQ-l-'il' 5 -fe .91 7,17 ' is M 'Qi I ie ll is' 11 VS E... Ql Eco 1 EO? . E EIS Eu gil E i Illl-llllll ngassign:nnnunununluxglungnulnuunulnnlnluulllllnlnllllpltnlnunuuulunllulnuln 17 , l te, r . is 1 X X 4 Ml lg 'A 1-, QLD, .W M VW, - ,ww as fl-j j 1 1 1 1 1 ullu Ilnnll l lullulllullulnlnnulnnnInnluln!Iuuunnunnnnnnun ---'-4 -U1 . W - r -. - . , . VN V . .. 4, 9 5 wp, Te, .ii5 .g T 'Xs.of:-r 'ii i'-5Sf -5lggi.1.--. .1 .ei ci iles J Page Seventy-six ,I rf!-4 J X V ts N -i Ii in ,, v agp - ju, 4 im , -- 99, + ,. T l l 8 A dy t Ll IYI Nf 1 9 2 6 ,ggs gyajiifvg .: n Iuul:innnnnunanunnnunnnnnnnunnnnnnnnunuununuuunnulluunnunununuu nn: nnunlnnlllnllunlnuu :nounluulnulllllllliillul lun: -off' 5 i if W9Xj ',2 t d?ZirlfMTfSf7 I 1 H A V T LOUISE STEWART I f, Z 'll . Oh' 5 , 5- I' sbtiilisxsoii czlfii , : FLORENCE STEWART N v f f , . , - I X f Stew has the brain in : CIPCHZQ. Ill. :lex of an Phi Bere and ,be- E N ' Ch' PS' Delta , QE ,LQ lieves in concentration. i, KX Thnnffle, and business- fb, ,LQ Hence nineteen hours of A E ffl MX is petite-and blonde per- x. r- In one Semester! She may Mfr!! X xii SGH cbafnng the bnbl' grind out grades, but the 5 Stare' ,howevefj SUIPUSQS grinding process goes no 'ZW ': YOU with her mimi' and further. Do you suppose . 5 divers accomplishments. A it was that course in ' 5 shrewd nyefor business' and l Household Chemistry that E 3 Cqnvlnclng manner of taught her the value of E Speaklng have earned nef using salt to sweeten cof- the reputation of possessing fee? : all kinds of sense. 1 1 I y I V E CHARLES STILLWELL 5 Bedfofdi Ohio HAROLD STUEBS I S'9ma.Chl . West Carolltown, Ohio : They call him Noisy be- l Phi Gamma Delta : cause he never says a word, Ohq-laddibhooi what I yet if an intellectual con- A Sweet tenor voice you E versation 'is necessary, he have' Cap! Cap runs E can Pne it Wh .fha bm 1 hither and ihirher. both on ,- I of them' EASY gsm? good , the gridiron and on the - I lglsurid' . long os. wqei' baseball diamond. Variety ,l : h :lic 15 fc 9 Igs Cflgli is the spice of life to Cap E 2 an .man Of any an 3 and we can't blame him so ,. E occasions' much. either. I I I I I n I E WILLIAM TAYLOR f, 1 MARY SXVARTZEL Conneaut, Ohio - I DBYYOII, Ol'1i0 Lambda Chi Alpha ' E Chi Psi Delta Bill isn't noisy but he's ' E Dainty and immaculate. there in everything. As I always in the midst of any' leader of any deep ques- excitement, and the nrst to tion in an all-night session know anything new and or dispenser of elder ad- ! different-that's Mary! She vice Bill is at the fore- : knows the art of conversa- front. Engineering and E tion from A to Z and holds kindred subjects are his line. E forth daily in Beaver Hall Bill is a high jumper on I parlor, rain or shine. the varsity track squad. I I I I I , , I I E MARGARET TEAS ll F Damn' Ohio WILLARD G. Tl-IUMA 2 E UAIFIIQ Tau Delta ,, , Jamestown. Ohio , : h This is my lucky day Pi Kappa Epsfyon - g is often the case with Peg. i -I-his is Wiuardis fmt 11 ' sh? has Charge of the pub' l year with us, his two pre- : lwfv for Y' W' C' A and vious . ears havin been . Y K E makes many ,of Y' WJ spent at Cedarville College. : posters. She likes to paint, -Bunny roots his own I to' dance, and her person- horn, and has made himself l nllfy enables ner E9 attract invaluable in the band, Or- : fflends- Peg is Suu nnde' chestra, and glee club. ' cided about the time-worn . ji, question- to Bob, or not X . .wx A to Bob. Ur-- J - 'x 5, ji , i :fl : L it-5 ie' - PAUL TROQP l HELEN TUNISON E, - .Davwm Ohio i Kirkersvaiie. Ohio :H P1 Kappa Epsilon Phi Phi Phi y ' The boys 53Y,th0Y have Dignity, demureness. and - E fo 51100 the SCI'-UU015 HWHY arrogance-yes, that's Tuny. 1 , when Troup goes to classes. She is not 3 manngquin, gi' V ' ji buf W0'V9 dlSC0V2f9Cl Phat though she's trim enough to lilo A he can be extremely serious be one, Turiy believes firmly .lx A ,fl at times- He malofs in -. -- in frequent consultation Ferl.. X1 if A Zoology, drives a we1l-or- k' WJ, with the 1'Tay1m-3 Ever 12,3 ffl ganiaed Ford, boxes cleverly, J l A Q. since we have known her, flnfjg iy N and intends to be a doctor, ,il AN-, we have heard about his, Yini 1 9V2I1flH11Y- CWC Hlmosf li tory reports but we're not 'V' . . ,. .. gf i e ' ' I I Said' when he grows UP' 5 41 NH convinced that shell ever - ' U be a historian. '- i ' E 'I lf ii l T ,gt '11 it i 29' .. ,Vw-. A L,----. sill! l3jEQfl?l?l---'-fF'c5.1:AlfLl Tlglfiffi X -A lip i!.ff23,.g.! - all l I nn ln lllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nn -llllllllLl.llIIl'IIlI.I T?' .ELUJJUJlJ U.LUIfCUZU'iIIIU.EllL1ilJ1I W Ab 1 I -Y-V A 4? Y YA H ! : 5.' - A M xii, 'V O , - 575' X, - W 5--7 -7 :L QT' . 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'E 'Ilglllillllllllllllgglll:gnunun:ul:unuunuununun:mannnuuuxnnnnnnnI-nunslnnnnuanunnuna:unnnunnuIuuunnnuuuulnuunuuunnunnuInn?1lllnlllllllillll llllllll-Hg-Y, ff- wwf- f-7 wx Xf- Xxxg Page Seventy-'nine .x w 'x .., -1 T 11 G A dy t L1 m N 1 9 2 5 11 ,L I llll :lupus I ll!!! null l lil un :lull I ln :Inna nlunllnnnlnuu :liluunnnllllulliulnnulnnnnnuuunullnln lll llu lilllnlllllllllllt ,I i il ' I M5 E .E Q c to 5 E ff! ffl ' f' E . 5 J? i E E 5 i l E l PRQF. ERI J. SHUMAKER 2 Whatever achievement the Class of 1929 has made, the rnem- A bers are Willing to- share with Professor Eri J. Shumaker, adv1s.or. Q jd! During the past three years he has been a guiding spirit in directing i ff the progress of the class with sincere understanding. As an executive 'SX' f he is responsible for the so-lid condition of the class treasury. To the Xi? individual woes of the students he has been a patient listener, impart- N ing human advice acquired from years of study of rich Denison tra- E 1 ditions. Eri J. Shumaker has truly been a friend of the Class of E 1- 1929! E al. R J I V ' ' 'A x. xi-N2 WAN ga if ' : 5 I 5 w 3 g i W illll-llllllllllllll ll lllll I llllllllllllllll A I I lllllllll lllllllllllill I lllilllll 'll--ll..E ,e gi eas. s . jf 7 g,fg,2112i 1 f siiQngQ,:1,fi ..-gii Page Eighty E' X N .... 2 U or T' 5 gs Ig ir I l Tho Sophomoro Gloss f E GEORGE L. ADAMS, President HELEN E. HODELL, Vice-President E MARY E. EDGERTON, Secretary PHILIP LINNE, Treasurer uf , I I : I I 5 E I E I f s E , 1 E I l E E I E I E , I E . I I I I 'F I I-. I 1 a 2 5 I , ' E E 5 E E if I ' I I ' . ' N X PX N I n '.' 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Daniels, D. Deeds. M. Deeds, Dixon, Dolan, 111 Drake, Dresbach, Duling, Dunlap, D'Yarmett, Ebaugh. 11111 15 Eddy. Egcrton, Erwin. Evans, Fellman, Fields, 111 11111 Flory, Folkerth, Ford, Frey, Fries, Fulmer, 1 1 11 1 Gnult, George, Gillespie, Gliess, Grandstaff, Graham, 1 '11 -Green, Greer. Grimm. Hammond, Hnnkamer, Haynes. 1 1, 11, 171 111 111-11 11 1 711 ,111 1 11 11' 11111 1 1.1 'f7'Yl1T1Di'7-1Tj'1T'-1i'C'1D1 Vyrfxrir 'T'TT' ' TY'fv iff 'T11Ar':'f'.'77l 1?Yf'n7' 1 'V' ww 'Tn MAA v7 D ,,, -,,,-, ,, .., i, , , 1,3 1- ,,,V ,V,,T,.,,.1 .V AT,,A..x..,, ..,. ..,,.., Y N h Qi? 1 -' gn' '- '-T 'if -f- -1 -- 1. 1' 1. 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Q Q1 , 15- 1 ' 1111111 1 111 E551 1' 1 111: 1 111 T31 1:1 ' 1 11 1- F1111 1' 1 1-1'. 1 1 f, 1.1, 1 1 1 1711 1 1-1 3111 1 '11 15 V 11 i . 11 1 1 1 T1 'i-11 1 11 1, 1:11 I 1' 1,1 14 '11 1 11 1,1 ,111 , 11 11 .1 1 1 11 1111 1 1 1111 1511111 111 1 .1 111 11 C' 151111 L. . ' 1111.11 11: 1:1 111 .5 1-13.1111 f 5.1 111 Q 1:11 11 :S 11,1 11 -.1 11 ,. 1-1,11 1' .11 11 1 1.1 12 1 11 F. 711' 1 1' 111 1.1 1 1 11-1 1111 11. 1 1 1g 1 111 11 31 111 1.1 'J' 11 12 111' 111 1.1 1 ' . 15111 11 11: 1 1' 11 111 ,1 11 111 1 1.11, 11 1 111 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 L11 11 1 2-'11 ,V 1.2 1 1 1 1:11 11 11 111 5111 1 1 ' 111.1 1 lgllx j 1- wi 1 1 111 . . 1i11'1 1 1 11. 1 1 1 Lv 111-1 1 gi, 111 111 , 11 E-1 E11 1 T' if 11111 11 H14 1131 we 5111 1-1 1111 Hendricks, Heston, Hillard, Hicks, Heston, Hinslea, 1E11'?.N1 113 Hipsley, Hodell, Hofler, Hoffhines, Hollander, Hollenbaugh, ,:11j1 1-1 pg, Horn. James, Jesson, D. Johnson, J. Jones, June, 251111 1 11?-' Keis, Kelly, Keyes, Kile, Kincaid, Klag. 1 ' V Kreagcr, Kurtz, J. Kurtz, Larimer, LaRue, Lawless, 1i1 ' 1 1 E1 R. Levering1 Light. Linkhorn. Linne. Loomis. Lovett. 1.1 11 1 1 1'1 1 5' 11 .1 .1 1 11. 1 1 1111 11 QQ' 1211: :' j1N11 V gb?SQ:-T3133:11:i5:1fLL13I1m3lETr1T1TWEmT'- 1.m1.T1'h .UWT .:1M11T1I1'fWTL1TM 1.1 1 1 11w 1-.1..1'11-1n.LL1.LL1.31L+.g!Z1lE +fL3e1f135E'3Q .1 f,.A--f--- -f--V T f 'Tiff' 1' 'lf .1 31j4f?g115wz?W2gCQ,LQ, 5154vi-W'ff ' ' ' ' ' 4 ' 4-:sf N- '- - -f- .-fv.f .,:,.1- . X 1- . 'A 1 11, 1' ,A .---- if----f - ---1 MZ 1-f l,, - -1 Y f' L4:1.:fQ157jq4Q45 1mQl-:fo - - -- - f- - Y .llflj Page Eighty-foln' 11,1-,, 11- ,,-1-.-: qf-qqx, 1 1 ,,11,Y11 r 1 v W- -4- -- --A ----.,- fri.. .-g1,.,. , ,A A A- - g 1 N 1 f - 1 1 '1 - - - f f-T .- '1 1,1-N 1 -1111-.'Qf.53T531:.ig X 1 1 1 , 1 1 X 3-jf-A 1- f fi :,g.j,1,-' 3 U - - - V-' -' A J-, Us A -. . ,1 51 .. ,J 1 11,-.f ,I -f ig- ' - ---- 1 1 i2 YQliT7i'i'f:f' 1A V 'tiff'C1,Q'Qij1','f1f. 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Perkins, Perry, Pipoly, Pickett, Pitts, Powell, Price, Pfundstein ,1414,,4o...er11:13:i1111Q:Il1:: 13311 1111-f:-,1t1:,, 1ff1W':-3,11-,'-fffv -, .-1-1w-- -n-.f+------- L1 v- ..., ,,-,,,-,.,,,,,, ,,,,,.,, A17 1 111 1211 13 P 1, 1 1111 11' -11 1,11 1 1 1111- 1 1 1 1 .,1 1 1 1 11111 1.1.1 111 1.1111 1 A-1 .1 lf'f 1 111'f 1 111 1 1,1 11 1:1 11 1,1 11 .111 ,1 -11 111111 1j1 1 1,1 151111 ' l1'11 11.11 Fl '1 13111 51111 1'-1'1 1 ,111 ,1 1 1 1 1 t1111 1 11111 E1 11' e 11 1 -1 11 L' 111 1,1 1. 1.1, 1:1111 -111 1-111 '-11 111' 211 H11 1,11 1:11 1 1,1 1 1-I11 I 1 3 111 5:1l1 1.111 I-1.11 11111 151 11 1 11 :T1 11 1' 1 1'1'1 1-1111 .,11 1 1 sf' 1 1-1 1 1-111 ,'1 1 1:1 1 1?11f 1 V111 1.1 1 ' 5,1 1 511 1111 1 ,711 11 1: 1.11. .31 1 .11 Ejl 1 5111 1-151, 1:1 1. 111' ' 13111 ff'11 1 , 11 1111 11 1 1 ,111 1,1 11 .11 1 1 ,1, '- fx' 1 '1 5 171 1 .1 1 JJ' ' ' L'li ' 'L 9 ' 1- L41 5-'-+31-- -'-'-ll fAU-4 '7T1'l:'ID34'1 1II'fj1jff'f1'i' YW 'A 17'1f Q -fljflfiljiffiffif1 Tfqfffl M' 'W 1,, X V - -. f 11-- f Page Eighty-hw: 1 1, I '1 ,1 1 , 1 if-1 -1: ul :af-1, f- 1 El fi: 11371 W W 1 i:fiEfEiiEg5fi1?5 1: 5515ff-??T+1'1frm n-1-1-1-rr rn-1-m-rfff-1'ffT1r:1nmf-fmcf1I1I1Is:c1:1:-:agF11-mI'f.F.r. W, 1 1 ' Wg' Wi W1 W W ,'1 2 W 1 1 111 1W W '111 T312 1 ' 111 11 WW1 WWW! 1 W1 WWIW WWW 1 1.11 W7 W 1 WWW1 WWWW I W1 111 W W1' 1111 11 111 e 14 1115 1 1 WTXWEW W 1 15133 E131 111.1 -1 , L 1151 3 l,11..- , 1 JWJQI 1 1111 5111 W 1111 1111 W WJWV- DI . fWW 3.-W1 V 1vg W 1 1 Y, v' i MW WWSWW 1 1111 W1 5,51 Q11 11 111 111 1 1 111 , 1 W1W1Ei1 L11 i1 1 1111 121 1 W M151 EW1 1 11WI Wgu' W 1111! 111 1 'ZW I., W11., H1 11- IEW W1i3W W W EWWQW W:W1W 1 W, 1-11 111W W?W111E 1 HW WW 111 i Wjtui 1W' 1 1 1 111 1111 ,1 1 111 111- 1 1111 Wg' WI WWW7 '59 I 1 1111 W 1 151-1 H11 11 ,WWW Wjg 1 W ' 111 F. 1 1' O1 1 L HF 'ZLL 1' 31 !Z,,W, W W Ek-WW I ffl 11111 .1 14' ,tl PI'-X 1: 1',,,'4LWiW ,Qui 11 W i 1 W 1 1I W W WNW 11111 I 1iQ 11 Wf1f 1 11W.W 1111 1 W'-. if-1 jj W! .YF1121 1251 X1 ,W 1 -.GWQW Reading. Rees, Reeve. Retrig, Rhoades, Richards, lfW11N.WW WW,,,fX.1iWjW J, Ricketts, S. Ricketts, Reigel, Ring, Roadarmel. Roberts, LW W'-.gifdi Robertson, Robinson, Robuck, B. Rogers. S. Rogers, Rohrer, i:rH'W'W 111.1 Romaine, Rosel, Ross, Rosser, Sagcbiel, Sargent, WZIWWQ H11 Schaber. Schaffer. Shaw, Shanlcy, Shank, Shiokawa, 5111 1 111151 Shive1ey', Shumaker, Singer, Skoog, Slack, Snyder. HWW1 Q i W '1i W 1 Wim W ' 1W1W'1 5- 1 3'I,1 1,11 1 WWi'W 13IWI IN ',W3W W1 1 W W 1 . If'Ij11 f IW--TA--mf' ,-'- 1- 'f .g1e-if.151-1-fir ffA:1ff'7'f'1v'g1i1,'z'1P'ff'fg'j'YfQi , R ' nf- 7 7 , 7 W 115 ,ffl 4 n fegfffisfiig Lf--fli n 1 n nn nn n--SSM Page Eighty-six 1 '1 1'1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 f113J-,:'-541311 AT?'i f i'4 g-'f f'f 1i'f'ff 'WVW' V '- --'-f--i111,.1gx,1- --- X 1 'T' , ' S' x -rj Nh 1 1q1'1 - A ' 1 1 11 ' ' 1 1 , ' 11, 'W J 1' .1 N 1 1 - V,, ,V nr 7 1 X'Tf-4'-'lf' i if, 1? 21.15 1 1--- Y 4 V J ' ' A Y Y -'I J ' ' ' 3 ' ' ' 1 1' .ff K ' 17Z'i :1',! XQJQII- W T -ff'1'E37i11- -371:13L3317::11ic:11133:1,T.UL11i: r:11:3I1TJ11:C133:1 itC573fi531iiicmtsizic15 1'1I V7 113' E1 W1 1-1 1 1 11' ' 4 1: 1-1 1' 1 11.1 -1-1-1-W 11,1 1 11 1 113 I 1 1 1 1.1 1 1111 1 111 1 1' 1 11 11 1171 11 1 11 1.3 .1 1 1-1 1 11 13 1 1 11 1 1 1 15 1' 1 1'1'11 11 1 11 11 A 1' 1 11 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 11 1 11 1 1,1 1 1 C 1 1 1if ' 1 1 15 11 if 1 1 1'1 1 1 1- 1 1 11 . 11 1-' 1 1 -, 1 1 1 1 1 'I 11 1 151 1 151 1 if 1 131 11 'f1 11 1 ' 1 ' il 1' 1 . 1 1 111 11: 1 1'1 1 ' .1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 11 11 11 1 1 .I 1 .1 1 ll 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 11111 .. 11 11 1 11 111 11 11 I '1 :111 1' 1111 13 11.1 1 111 ri 1 1i1 1 1 111 1 11 111 1 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 X711 Soyez, Stanley, Steadman, Stevenson, Stieren, Stockdale, 111 Scollatis, Stout, Swan. Sweet, Tcshke, Tom, Truby, VanVa1en, Varney, Vlerbome, Wager, Warren, 111 Watson, Weakley, F. Weaver, J. Weaver, Weeks, M. White, 11 Wiatt, Winchester, Weiblc, G. XVhite. XVindle. Wingert, f1 Wighoft, Woodbury, XVoodworth, Young, Zum. 1 1 1 1' u 1 1 . '1 11:1 'i'i1i1.1'1ii '1ii1QL1'T.1'1Ti1iL5T'1i1i?,3iTli7ifiT1 '111 11, . .1 11 1111 11 li 1 1V 'nTMh wm nW?gggg3n' fxQ,QjffM'MV Page Eighty-seven 111 v I fx-l--Ax ,.AA . aa , ig L , . Qw Kff f .i .... 1 Q 2 6 an . l 1, - - X :uni I 5 l , lk E E '. xg f I bl - f XS Eg E I u I l P E 1' I. 'i Q ll l E s ' a I i, I U 5 3 xl ' E X! I H 5 X l l ' l - a ' w E Y l , F : V a I I I I WI: N I - i l l 5 Q 4 1 F ?zWf S ' : Cleveland Hall ' ll With Sugar Loaf in the Background 5 N- ,fl Nr! ' ix F , I ,1 r A , Cx I H ii l' E 'N 3 1 i : I Ilnlllltllnlullnllllllulll ln! ' Y- K 2 V 'W 'ja Avi U w xXf -M7 L A, ,Q '1 i l'i7'VV' ' R Page Eighty-eight U m ' 1 9 2 6 E ...ll-I lI---ll'll ll llllllllll In Hllfllll I - -I 'r. M The Freshman Qllalss 6 E 11 1 1 : MILDRED I. BIGLOW, Secretary E WILLIAM E. YOUNG, Treasurer .L E F E 5 CLARENCE A. SWEETLAND, President 5 ISABELLE J , HALL, Vice-President -1 1 1 1 1 -1 E 1 1 s. 1: X I L 1 E 1 I 5 lil ' P1 E 1 , 1 E 1 1 E I E 11 5 S' I E1 5 '1' U 1 5 5 I Q' I :1 1 i 1 : E1 E 11 1 1112 Z cm, 1 2 1' 3 wg 111f,g 1? E -, NN. u U, 1 1 H1 1 157 Ijlb 41' X31 +i1fm,1.1 N 511411 1 F -I 11 - pff1!1', ,1 . 113, . W 1 ' 5111 if E E11 311 i 'f 1 111 E 5 . 1 111 Elllllllll llllllllllll IllllllllillllllllllllIliIlnllllillllllllllllllglulll 1 - llllllll 1 ' ll 1 1 1 - ll ' 1 1' L .L i.LL I of ' . Yr- 1 'U Wifi ,LLL -L 1- 'f? WL!-lfxi 5 gli 01325: ' xV 'Q' xagq' WJ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I .LL T?-L -11-L L- L H L if-L-il ' Y112iL XYS1' LL 5 L--x .1 LL LL -L L - Lf -:LL-+411-'-:L4 fL.zLL L L L - - iff: Page Eighiy-nine l ---V -- - -I : ' P N7 , , 2 . W... 5 .- 4. - T ,eq 1 , 7' 4 . li N L L, -,-is . ,, .,,.. L... .L -' .. ...Q -rf ll x X f v 7 T J f ' l x fo L 1 M n , '1 l 'r.,V LL.L1f.rr'n1 Il1l...,,,,-U..,rrfsLg,LuJ,il,,-Jnqfflv,-r1'jL3,,LU s'-y3E11QlIm1- -L Achcn, Agin, Allison, Alloways, Arnold, Ashbrook. Ashbrook, Austin, Babbs, G, Baker, J. Baker, Baldwin, Ballard, Balph, Barber, Barker. Barnes, Barnett. Bartlett, Becker, Beerheidc. Bellace, Bender, Benedict. Benjamin, Bigelow, Bishop, Boland, Bope, Bower, Bowles, Brier, Broadhend, Broughton, Browder, H. Brown U31 EEZTV 11511iiriirjf'fiif1iE'T1..gJ'T, i0ItIJIf1TlIr, E lQQQfI Ll1El--lJ-l-l-l-l-'-1-U-1liU-'-L-1-'-U-'-l-'-- -L 45:4 .2 1: ,gi 7-fy? an T-'Qz'5,ffs7fmD,f iifgifi, Q ---- -- -.--X81 , av-f wxfkx 1 ',' -'C will LQ' Q75- - sw- ,--1-, - ' f,.e:,,,,v'1'f - - , lLL?-0VQKQZ,-,,,LxS.g4f4,,.Q1S'fU9sfLi3?l4f---- - -l 1 l L n I 1 ' ' ' N,''fQ '5'3 '4'Ei5Ziiffffi13925:411flvf:l3'1:m:ficfI.Ia:m:f.r 'f'T'.l.'1ir3Ii1Ir:JIim131tr511'4::1t1-1-gf'T. r-'Tig:iF?fi.1f:,l1:a31.i'kijf? 1 uf, l'l:l rug? , -xl. 1 N l lr, 5 -mug lill l: Sill V lliz ' . 'Ui 'n , all l Q15 . U -l L swziuxk 3 l 3 Mfyvg , . NH . Iili Z glgi 1, w, J , 4 lf l, to f l EV l , A , Il: ll 'IE +I: i, wr. QL 1 gi X5 l ll ' 1 xx 3 1, Ei' lf fi ll - . wil A' H l' ,lil l lgl Ill ll E: A 3 v 5, -r 1:1 l F .I eng ll ll al M al Sl Ll l l 1.4 M ,l'EI lf .V Al l 1 al, 5: H . 21513: ls jlf' ll wil l ln, Wg H4 llll ll wi! f nllf E' ill' Jil 2, L' 'alfa 5, Wal QT WJ W ll El -' lf l 1 lflgi lb lffil lf fyqil , 55+ ff, lffjl'-I O. Brown, Buck, Buswell, Callihan, Canary, Carpenter, -MQ, Cassidy, Castellini, Chamberlain, Chandler, D. Chemey, G. Cherney, 'l QM Chesnutt, Clarke, Clark, Clcmmer, P. Cochran, V. Cochran, Coffman, Colby, Cole, Combs, Connolly, Coon, lil! Couchey, Crocker, Croneis, Curtin, Dalrymple, Daniels, vlft Danncr, Daumler. Davidson. Day, Detwiler, Dickerson. tl is lgi 1 H '-1 Wil lf 1 llmiucugUmimimiiwfiilwvfijfnvvfmrv-v1T1 T' ''FTWZLD'ITHIQ-.L7tgrmI1Tg1'1rLIr11lpig15.131,iifiplg gf 15 , 1 , ,,,,. , k - f -ff- ,AA ,,x,g, Wm- ,Q V - -. -- ff L -7- rI14'1G..5 561,56 3f:,L'Nf! , .+.. --N-N -ff - ' Hgnmf ni' 'f nn ' nn 1 iz Wf,fXiof,l.Q. f Page Ninety-one l V, li 1 ,,1 1 1 .11 1 .I. 1- 1,1 1 1. 1 1,,X 1 111 1 1 ' -,ff wjgllfjlqgjl 13317frr'j:q1 33g3j--r1ffT1jrrT--rm--1-QT-v'111-133311131115-1-1 1 1-Lu . 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 T1-mv-w-11 L1-ivnml 1 1 51-1 11 U-1 .71-541151111 11 1 2 lt 1 11 11 f 1: Q ,1 1.1AiA 1,11 111 1,?1 11111 f1 r 11 1 114 111 1.11 1:1 . pf -- 11 11151 111! .1 111.1 511- 1 I .LE 1:1 , 11 1151 '11 11.1 '11 11 1 1:1 -1 1 1 f11J1 1 Y 1' 1 1 1 11 .1 11 111 111' I' 1,111 1 11113 -11 I 1'1i1 1 11131 -11 , 1- .1 11 I 111 11 1 1 11: 111 1111 1111, 1111 1 .11'f 111 1:11 E11 1 1111 1.11 1 1 111151 1 1 ,1 I 1 '1'l H1 ,1 111- H1 1 1 1 111 L11 11131 L 1 11 1151 i1 I 1 1111 111 1 111 11121 1 11 11,1 1 1 1,11 111 11 1151 Q1 1 11 1 1 Z1 1.1 111 1 1 1151 5111 11 1-1 11111 11.1 121 111 1 111131 1311 1 1 1151 11 1 1 111 .' 1 1 '11 1 1 11 Y' 1' I 1 1 111 -11111 ,' E 11 1 11, 1111 1111 I 1151 1311 1 11111 1 1 1111j1 1:111 1 .1111 11, ' 1 1-1 1 11,1J 1,1 1 1 1 'L 1i11: 11 1111 11.11 1 11 1'11f1 11111111121 1 1 111 1 1 11111 E1 1 11:1 1311 1 15 21 1111 1111111111 Q11 '11 15111 151K 111 Q11 1 1 3111 11 A112 .l Di1Domenica, Dilline, Dillon, Downey, Doutc, Downey. 111 11151171 Drake, Dtesbach, Drury, Duckworth, Eastman, Edmonson, 111211 11 1111 Eclsall, Eisele, Eldtidge, Ellison, F. Evansh R. Evans, ,111 1 111 131 Evcritt, Failqr, Falkenburg, Farris, Finley, Fitger, 1g111 1 11 ' 111 Fitch, F. Flcischaucrj P. Flgischauer, Fleming, Flory, Fowler, 111111 11 11113 Gage, Gaines. Gallogly. Galloway, Geil, Ghent. 111 1111 E11 11 1 1 Q1 if 1 1 1, 1 111. '111 f 1 111, 111 5'-1TE-1w.giTDimLmgml1,mm3mWwmmm'm F.. 1 1 Q 1' 52 1 -WQQ QL Qlgwfi Alfzfwr' ' :QTW:11' 'Y ?'f'i55f' 'TTWDKLSEIXE Y TYZZKWY' K - 'Y -- -H v- 7'w 7 3l1il14-TATT Y Y' -- 11 lj Page Ninety-two 1 1' fit 1-3: fbi-il 111 1 1111 1- 1 121' 11 11151 11,11 11 ,-11' 111 1111 1111111 1 1.1 -31-11 1 1 1113 1 11 1 11111 171 1 151111 1.1 11 11SQ111ff '11 11,1'l51.1li1 .1 11 1 Y 51111 1 11 ..1 , 11 1 111-111 11' 11' 1 111 11111 111' 111 1131 111111 '11 11,11 ,111 1. 111 1' 11 11' 1111-112 3 ,111 11113' 111 111111 11 1111 1.151 11 11 i1 1' 111ii 51111 11111 11 11 11 -11:1 11 1 111 121 -1 1111 111111111 V1 1111 1111121 111 11 1111' 1111111 1 1 ,11 11 1 1 17 1 1 1 , 1 1' ' 1 1 1 11151 1 15 1 1:3 ff 111 - 11111111 1113 31111 11 211111111 11:1 1'1 1 '1,1 111 ,1111 111-1 ..1 11 1111 311 1 11131 f1 1 1 11111 1:11111 1151 1 1 l1: 11 11 ' 1 i1'11 11 1 1 lg. 5 11 1 14, 1,1111 ' 111 111 -1 11 . 1111111 1-5 11 1 1 1 1,121 1 171' 11 1 11,31 1111111 1111 61 11 11151 11 1 111 11151 1 23 .1111 11 1' 1 11 11 11171 1 11 111 1111 1 23, 111 111 -.11 1 1 1 111 111 1 1111 .31 11 11 1 1111 11 . A-1 1 1, ,f111iji 1 111,11 ,J 11 1 1 W 11, ,1 1 11 1 1112 11 1 1 '- 11 .1 '11 . 1 1 111112. 11 1111 if ,1 '11 .1 11111 1 111 11:1 111 l 1 1 11 , 111111131 1 1111 151 11j1 1 1' 19 H111 , 71351111 Gonzaga, Goodrich, Gottschalk, Gravett, Greenfield, Greenlee, 1 121815131 Greiner, Halko, I. Hall, N. Hall, Harris, Hatch, 1 11171 Hatchman, Headlec, Helm, Hendricks, Holler. Hollingworrh, 11 11111 Hough, Hauser, Hudson, Hughes, Humlicek, Hunter, 1 11131 Hunter, Hupp, Hutson, Irving, Jackson, Jewett, 11 ,111 K. Johnson, E. Johnston, E. Jones, F. Jones. L. Jones, M. Jones, 1 :1fI 1 11 1 11121 11 1 1,1 111, f111i.?1?LiQ,:Q'lIQ2l:. Q115:11l1l1fQ1f'ff:g'lL!1fl1FLIfQilIl7i27I1.Q' 7 Ygffifff 1.lL.IfQi11.Cf..1+1u1,Q lg Q Q gi l1I1'f'ffffTf kfiiffui ' G' ' 4?ZQTL4-of,4i3i.,1liQ.,111, 17 1275 'Q,3 GfG f f 1 Page Ninety-three '1 '1 1 1 1 , gg 4- 11 ,A1 . - .1 1 A-1 - -1 ' Nw.-11g, -1 1, 11-01-,,:T,i,7-.... 1 '11 l-2252-Sf+i: 1 1-2 '11 157- 3 ff- C11 T 7 1171 17 ' 1' 31 S T3 121 1 1, .i1Si25C3ffgi4fl-EFil:1:3:19153123122:E:TJIEEI4EL TJ:i:1:rJLG'1I17:EJ.i31j'f.i.:31Cii13:13:I:ii+L..1.1L7'919 1 , 1,11 1-111 11 11 11 15111 111 1 1 11 1f111 1 11 1.1, 1 11 fl 11 .LI 1 11 11 1111 ' 1 1 ' 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 - .11 1 1 '11 1 1.1 12111 1 1. 1j11' 1 11 1 1'1 1 1 1 111:11 1111 '11 1-'I 111 '11-1 11 1411 1 X111 1 111 11 1 ,1 1, 1 1 -111 1, '1 1 1 1 11 . 1 1 1 1 A 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 11' 1 11 1111111 1 11 11 'L I 11 1 11 1 ' 1111 1 ,1 1 1 11 1 111 11 1 1 1111 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1111111 11' 1, 11 V1 1' 111 11111111 -I 11 11 1. 11 1 1' 1 121 11 11 11 1 1 111111 C. rl 1 111 1111111111 1-1 1 11 1 y -111 1 1 1.7. 11 1 1 1111 H111 11 11 11131 11 11 1 17 1 1 1 31 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 51 51 111 I 1 11 1 11 11 . 1 11- 1 1 1 11 1 111 11 1 1 1 11 1-1 111 1 1' 11 , 1 I 1 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 '11 1' 11 11 111 1 1 1 'I 11 11 1 11 1 111 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 111 1 1 1 E1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 11' 11 11 11 11111111 1, 1 1 11 111 1 1.1 1 111 11 1 1 1 1 1. 11 11 1111113 1111111111 . 1 1 1 1 11 E -1 1 11 111111 1111111 11 1 11 111 1 1111111 111111 1.11 111, 111 11 . W. Jones. Julius. Karr. Keckley1 Kennedy. Kidwell, 1 111 1 '11 Kieffaber, Kcndig, Kisamore, Klinck, Kuhn, Kuncltz, 11 11 '11 1 11 11 Lanning, Lasser, J, Latta, M. Latta, Lawson. Livingston. 1 11111 11 1 Lloyd, Lucas, McBride, McClain, McConnell, MCCIDY, 111 1 1 1 11 McFarland, MacNabb. Mann, Marsh, Maxwell, Mayner, 1 '111 1 Mehncrt. Merkel, D. Miller, D. Miller, D. Miller, L. Miller. '1 11111 1 1+ 11111 1 1 1 1 1,11 1 11 1 11 -1 1115 11 1 1- 11 1' 111 11111Q,,,,,, Vlll 1111111 L 1-.9g13g1g1-' 'f 'Q1Q'Q1?',1f1f151-11317' 17131 1 1 1 1751711F7U'iIjQ!Q2Q11'11-171 12 f1'1f1 1 gf'f'-15Q1v1:1l1331-HQQQQFQQQ -Y'Q!1-- 'Qf:1f3-1-7 7 13'i 7'3f15fA'7ffT 1 Q 1' 1 M ff- - - -fn -fl11iil TL'f:E?f:--'gfiggiy 11: 1:1 1iQA-'iffy XX if-11 if 1,1 111111. 5115---f-if---iii':3T1T'iill 'S 1'T'lf 4- '- 1 '5 -Q lr' 1 D f 'P' ' -- -- 374+PPQJ'?LZ.:,b1qggi'lgiff4,vSi, '1L31,51-'11'?l f 1 - f f Y 1 - 4, ' 1,1 -' P age Ninety-four 1, T111 ,11 4,1 1, 1 , 1 x 1 ll vjff '-- jf- Tiff, i::'i?'fgoij.,f:L::1pjjA.f f- -f -A -ji?-ii,-iT.t,: W. LN! 1, I -'-.. .W If . L ' ,, 'Q 1, v 1 ' -1--:.,, ,mggw ' 1 T'1g11ILQ1111, :'1'11'a3,111Tf 1 Q'ro T7I'if-,ifT-v' 'ji jig' ?'1fiffEE'1j1jj,3 1 , 1 ' rf 1 1 1 -,1 1 11 -1 111 1,1 1 111' l1' 1, , , 1' , 111 1, 1111 lv 1 11, 111 111 119 11 1.1 1113 111 V, 1. 1 1'1 1 1-1 111 1,1 1 11 11' 11 1 1.f 1. 1 11 ,, . 11,1 1,11 111 1 1 111, K1 11 1 1-1,1 ' 1 171 1 1,1 1. 11111 111 11 1 I.. 1 1 1, 1,111 3111 K-1 11 1-1 11 1 ll 1 . 11 1 1 1111 V1 1 ' 1 .1111 V l, 1.1 11,- 17111 1il 1 1 1, 1 1 1 11 ' 1 ' :1111 1 1T1 11 1 1' 1,11 1 '1.1 1111 ,111 11 1 1111 211 ' 15 11 11,11 111 ' 1 1, 1 1.1 , 1 11111 1'1 1 11111 11 11 171 1 1. 11 11 -111 1-11 1 11 1 11 1 1' 11 1 1 1 1 if M. Miller, Minturn1 Mitchell. Mons, C. Montgomery, J. Montgomery, W. Montgomery, Moocrs, Moore, Mcrgester, Mouser, Murphy. Myers, Naumzm, Ott, Packer, Parsons. Patrick. Peoples. M. Philbrick, M. Philbrook, Phillips, POE, Pollock, Pool, Posegatc, Priest, Railsback, Ralston. Randall. Rapp, Rarhje, Raymond, Reed, Reislinger, Rhodehamel. 1 rm- 1111-1 -11-.'T'.',1+11-,-ff-1 -11,1-ff-11----1-f-1 'ffl-v W1---, , 51:1 1 .11 1' 11 Page Ninety-five ,I I I. I .2 W a I I I I IWI .I A 's I-. f ' f W--L 65 -'24LIf - ff'-LN A -.. - 9 .- ' ' L.. --- ' .YQQQ , QQ--- V . '--- U124-5.-.iI15,.g..rFiy:ag:1:1 0f IIII 7 giving,'gp211.1:gr11:-nzmzmzgunum-4-44-QICECIJQJJ,MLWLm4.-L4.,.J,:.l,WJ-W.gJ,W,:J,:n,:.zlW.-.GT-TI..m.eurQL1fL::ffT'-:iQL1IL'nILj:1lIII1I W IV ILI II W 'II I I .I EI, -I - II II I ,W I II Il' IIIW W I. I I ,wa IQIII I WI5 I I -' IMI .rj I-IIII IX IH PIII 'f IW s.. W I' f I I-.y i5IiI dw' I - HI., I'I1': QV I I-5: i-11 W 'I , EQIII I ' I2 W I III' I IIII I I I .4 3 I 1,652 I ww I III I I-II ,IIIFI IMI II 'I I- I xv I :Ia 'lj II IW ' 1221A III? ' HI III: I II' '3 I I I1Ii- I II I I WI I III W 3.11 WQI I1 :III III I UCI -,. wW ,, J I.. - III .II IQQIZI ffl W. am III I I If-' 'IJWI , IJ , I III QI: I QWIZI Iifq II III? ILII II I-III , , I HII I WI! II: I II- :we IWQI .III ' Ii -'In ,, H-I Wir- UI. I III3I I IQIQI QII . IIIZI YIII II EII W,'f' Ll If' I1 II' IW 5.I I I' LII . IIISI I :lr I-III I' 7. i . VI EIII ' I III III I ,W .,. JIII IIS- WI 'fir-I IQIIQX xw Tl WI I EIN ,, Iii IIIR1 I II' AI IQ, PEI I WII-. III I IIIZI I1 II I I NIH I .H W. . V 1:-I IN-l .IE -5,5122 gI:S W. ,f W.:W,,W Ijug x II I,,f:-III , c. Richards, E. Richards, Rickect. Riddel. Roberts. Robins. IQEIX I If-I1-III Robuck, Roderick. Roney. Ross. Rowe, Roweton, I5IIwX II IIIIAI Sargent, Sarles, Saurcr, Schaefer, Schlacter, Schneider, I-'II I'Ij5 Serianni, Schoop, A. Smith, K. Smith, R. Smith, Smrcina. IJII I W, I Spence. Sperry. Sprouse. Stanton, Steinberger, Stiles. :QIII I Stubbs. Stutler, Stout. Sweetland. Taylor. Tenzi. I-III - ,W,., UNI I IQIII IIIII IIII I 1 II' I-I W I PIII I I' 'I ?I: I I1.if.15JLLQQJEILQVIEggELT6glQgEQmIElIL1:UJ:f:U'ITU.'T3Imiu3JEi:Er1r'l1IrQ3TI1U1CrTIIEECLEICILHIUICLUILEQZQjLq11CIII1EiQg'gQgg3qQgQQQQggQQ Iffifllff -fifff? uf' er!-.4 ' 413.55 ', Q-'77, 'Fif'55 S':7T2:'T1?3fT,?fgf-'TL-:lj'.fE, f' 'il' W Y V - 'S' TY W 'WW' W 'wif kfgiff if We Rf R -L-AJ Page N inety-sim PffL.-.--+--.- N. .QPR .f ..., , A, . ,- . T 1- ,- X-!5?i7f7s w'iWd t'f7-'F ,f7 -llf-7X f -X-Q-'T-4-f-FifiE5.?'f,g,TQ51f92,,i2vlQlI ' li li, Ag- KTT,,'Zf'L 71-ll'VTf1L ff:-' ii all Q- lWEL-'2Qf-AfQiHf'z-lS.,?:f9+i.-175 -4: -..---firigfyifrkf-'':,.:+1':i:n,:i H --f ' ' Lf-4- '-N1 -F? ' -,- , ,,.,i -,-my J J,,,.,,-q,,l.,,,,,-1:3-,-Q11-L,, if i .v.,m.a:m:f.m.11:r:n4i.l.I1'1:i.n.1.1.1.LL11j:1Jmi1J34i5x!', ,. .W , xlib H gi ,. ,. rg WE I 4 :WH El i ll i .1 , ,IH lil ll ' r f riff' 'xi f Emi!! ' big ll? lflil ,ills X QE ll , :IV ' El!! Y C- I. l 3-1 4' EH wi iii ll gl ,FV ill gy, gi! H4 'pm 4 5, ill w- .1 :J lim 'l ' i -F V 'fl 1-i' W Eli ll if F33 5 ,El il, ill 3 , if I: '.- in itz li ill: , Sl ll El: il.: :lf IEA lf! Elf ,155 El ,, F 'ffl Wg! 1 il 1 - li ll, ' -5 1 lu' Sffl. full QQ ix K J: Emi , Nl' All 'Nl I0 lljl ij li lx ' i' I: ll E 4. i lil? ' I-il: I - 3 lt lj ii ,X Ay A :ij 'TN' fl X Lfgl Thompson, Trask. Valentine, VanAllen. Vance. VanVoorhis, ijP'gQ',,,Q is Walker, Wanzer. Walsh, Watkins, Weible, Wells, I 1 ilwjy l Wcnclorf, Werkmeister, Wigton. A. Williams, H. Williams, Wxllison. LM- X 4' I YU E. Wilson, Nl. Wilson, R. Wilson, Woodward, Woodworth, Xvflghf, SMX: I V Wynkoop, Yoakam, Young, Young, Zimmer. Zollingcr LUQQYJ K xiii! 1 , 5:1 all ll ,El qu 131i lil' lj fig F, ' M U l l W W Rl ill l9lil , if lg? 1-ll fl lk Ex., ., E1 1, ll W A-A,if.lLULmuvI1zrmE3111u'LLL4 U.uL:d FP Lvliq-H2,+,g,1Lg? ,-M, L, Qwggflw Q I l li ' ' ' 'd T ':fw'iF 2' 'W W g'::i'U :?'ff'Tf:?1'T7-ffQ3-NQTXX -ff-0 :,,. Y'ff 74 ' nf' ', I YziQT,,, ' ms- ' ' ' lwu 4 - 1 - , 421.11 f' , Page Ninety-seven annlluunnluunn I I I l l I T h e A dye u m N 1 Q 2 fs Fi-F5-2 5.33 'Q-,Q llllrilllllllil lilllhllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllilllIIllIlllIlllIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Nr Q 5 To Denison To Denison, we raise our song, Fair College on the Hill, The name that sets our souls on fire, And makes our senses thrillg To Denison, our Denison, , In praise our voices swell, The scene of happy college days, Q The home we love so well. O morning glow, which gilds the east, 5 O sun, which shines at noon, O Stats, which bloom at eventide, 5 O radiant, glowing moon, Look from thy pathless azure dome, Shed blessings from above, On college halls ana' college walls, The Denison we love, When from the fold we far shall stray, With souls no longer young, l We'll ne'er forget our college days, These happy scenes amongg Xt And when our steps have feeble grown, fir Our journey almost clone, ' E'en then, with fleeting breath we'll praise, Our dear old Denison. sz, N x .. 3 Y Page Ninety-eigltt T LETICJ 'K Qkffhf 1 1 5 1 - - - . 111 . --5 ,fn ,,:':? Q'-11, 'I ' X x X ' ,,,,,, Y,,,, MA Y WVYMAT-0 WN Nw V,-W V 1 1 J Cleveland Hall, Men s Gymnasium 1 111 , 11 111. I1 1 1 T11 117 111 1111 1 1 1, 1111! 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 111 11. Q11 1':'1 11 111' '111 111 3111 1f1 111- 11 1111 Y 13 11111 1 1 11 1 1 1, Page One Humlrecl and One 9. l a 1 , 4 S T h G A C1 ff U m N 1 9 2 6 in 'lu .11-,lil-1,1-Im-1...-l,,,,g.nigmvnlnxlnnmiuln Imuulilnlulnh In ' ntgllllulinllu lllnllllllllluununlnrnnnlllu 1 in nl 1 r I 4 gg-1 1 xl ' li ll 4 li f , all l ill ir , ll , l -5 gli' l l I Elll 1 2 3:1 , 5 I il E . : ,, I -l F ,: Pip elf tl? . :sl 5 A V I I g , 1 I I i ll l g l i - I WALTER J. LIVINGSTON , y Director of Athletics ll V In the fall of 1927, Livy, possessor of one of the best coaching records 5 J in Ohio, surrendered his position as football mentor in order to devote his time to regulating the activities of the athletic department. The fruits of this policy M i W4 are already evidenced by the improved system of intramurals inaugurated last . fall. Den1so-n holds her present reputation for consistently high class athletics T I and 'clean sportsmanship mainly through his untiring efforts. Livy's figure J, rj dominates in the realm of sports, not only on the Denison campus, 'but also QV! , ,dl in the Buckeye Athletic Association, of which he was elected president 1n lQ27. SSN ffl l-leurs generally recognized as the best authority on spo-rts in Ohio, and Denison by lx 1S lndeed fortunate in having a man with an ideal to formulate her athletic gf -T policies. 1 it , A E v ' . E I lllllllllll lllllllll I I I llllIIIIIIIIFFIIFZIIIIIIIIUl lVJllllIlllll'FFlllllll lllllli lllllllll lil lllllllllllllllllilll NN! ' 1' ' L 'EWG' 7 Nfl? r wil- 'T P 'P'5'l: ' X P il 5 ,Qy g ykcs 1 I g g v Page One Hundred and Two A is X fa,-p .' 1.. .. .M avul-ing V V . 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-In-IIIIIInIIInnmnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInur:Inuullulullllllllllull llII lIll ll I i l ' N RN I .-my sl ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I The Coaching Srtaiiflf M-ost of the stars Denison has produced of late on the foot- ball gridiron, basketball court, or baseball diamond, owe their fundamental knowledge of college games to Sidi Jenkins who has coached Freshmen teams in these sports during recent seasons. As varsity coach. Sid has proved his worth by turning out a team that tied for the Ohio Conference championship a few years ago. Sid has won a place of gratitude and friendship in the hearts of all of those who have come under his tutelage. Trained under Livy, he is thoroughly acquainted with those principles of Denison athletics which stand for hard play and clean sportsmanship. These ideals he has transmitted to the athletes placed under him. I K I 'I I Sid Jenkins This year, Sid has given up most of his coaching work in E it ffl Qf Harry Wilhelm Tommy Rogers is another Denison coach who received his early training in the gridiron sport under Livy In 1924 Rogers captained the Big Red throughout a successful season and was named as an All Ohio halfback During the past foot ball season he acted in the capacity of assistant football coach order to oversee the new intramural system, which constitutes a real job. The burden of refereeing all interfraternity contests falls upon Sid and his corps of assistants. Besides this activity he trains men in the minor sports of wrestling and tumbling has charge of the freshmen and sophomore gymnasium classes and teaches some of the advanced courses in physical education. Having received his training under the tutelage of the veteran Bob Zuppke of Illinois Harry Wilhelm came to Denison from Louisville Male High School fully qualified to replace Livy as football coach To accustom himself to his first contact with a college team to introduce a new system of play and to de velop players to fill the gaps in the team left by graduation were a few of the problems confronting him That he ac cornplished these things was evidenced by 1 smoothly working football machine which showed plenty of fight throughout the hard and difficult season 4 . I I I I I I. I I I I l I I I I I I : E : E E is , I ' I I I ' I 5 I I I 1 I I I g . E , 5 5 E I I I ' V E . . . . ,, . ,, I I Q 1 ' I . . . I I ' i : , i . . L - E I r . V . D I : . - Q : V , . I i I ' . E . . 2 - 5 , , s ' . E .4 , . . . E f. H .. H - I f X - I H, E . . . . .p V .. - H. y 2 If 5 . , E I , I I . . ' : - . T - i ' I : . . . I : 3 . .' I Q! and last winter coached the yearling basketball team. Under his N I 1' : . . . . , 4, . ,, . I !Al . Y i . . x KN ' E : e 4 ' U H I I - I E i I g . 1IIII-II IIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIII .' -- 1.. '...- 4 -- b, 1 ' f 0 4 R 'f il X x training some promising candidates for next year s varsity have 4 been produced This spring he 1S assisting Livy in track bw work besides handling several undergraduate gymnasium classes g J l E Tommy Rogers I I l l I l I sfiiilifrv fsgsa L A rr, 4- Page One Huntlrecl and Thr CC r P, ' 1 Q The Board off' Control off Athllotros Faculty Members Student Members Prof H L Jome Prof C D Coons Prof E J Shumaker Mitchell Gregory Wade Carpenter The purpose of the Board of Control of Athletics 1S the regulation of all matters relating to competitive athletics It also exercises final Judgment in matters pertaining to finances for the teams athletic equipment and 1tS up keep enforces the Gllglblllty rules governing players approves the awarding of letters rn both the major and minor sports and the appointment of captains and student managers. The Board of Control is not in charge of the Physical Education depart- ment, nor of intramurals, although it finances the latter. However, its power is I far-reaching in Denison athletics and it is largely through the efforts of the Q Board that our sports are on such a high plane and so Well regulated. 5 l. :. 1 I I ' ,, . ri : E 5 5 5 1 I . 1 I I1 I I ,I l rl. ,I .' Iv ,I l I w I , I , ,N , , ,W I I n. ,lv is s I I I I I I I x 1 I I w l I I I I I I l I I H X ' 47. VE U E E I E 5 E I Q- -wk'i': 4 T h JW fa? 1-Wikar 2- ' T7 2,-.-L-. ev,,,y e .y 9, A d t u ni N l Q 2 6 , 4. :f: r ,II.IIIIIII,III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIuI:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII :sf:?aI::iuIiIIIIIIIIIIi i 5 5 5 E I I E , ' 5 A 5 5 5 5 : ,J ,I I f 1 W aff E, F I I l Q e I . . . D E ' ' ' E I: : 5 P y E E 5 E : . 1 1 E 5 i I ' I . . p E 5 . . . . . . . 5 s l - a : . , , . . : I , - I : 1 1 l X'- ,' Y ' Fw 5 ' Q1 7' , '23 , K-'V ' 1 --'MSU ,-X , , ev ,yQ!4 N 951219 sg' 111 ixxx Q' QS AA X Page One Hundred and Four X E 'Qs T...-.. x, Y, FY ,. , , '- 3934 ,, X- fSM5+'f:'w -P 's T h e A d t u m N 1 9 2 6 e.ne B .,..................... ............... ............................ 5Q...I.Z4f..ET1f.'. ..a.......p. Qi. N X 'P Z ,bl Y l at 2 The Boosters Foremost in promoting Denison's interests is the Boosters Club. This organization was founded a few years ago to take care of publicity not covered by the Athletic Association or the publicity department. It is comprised of rep- resentatives from each of the men's social groups. During the past year Lester Livingston served as president the first semester, and Lee Beardshear the second. John Garvvood was vice-president, Henry Henson, secretary, and Charles Pierson treasurer. Through the Boosters' efforts Broadway displayed banners, pennants, and slogans in White-Wash on Saturday mornings preceding home football games. They sponsored the sale of red-and-white banners to merchants and social groups and received excellent support in the enterprise. The Boosters, in conjunction with the faculty, take an active part in adver- tising Denison's merits to prospective students by arranging for sub-freshman day, when high school seniors are invited to inspect Denison at irst hand and see the school in operation. They send letters to the prospective Denisonians, and arrange for a luncheon, an open house night at the various fraternity houses, and other features. The Boosters gave a benefit movie in November and a dinner party at the Buxton Inn early in April. Garwood, DeMay, Livingston, Pierson, Henson, Pickering, :Ky ' , . J' . A .V Id 3 F R 5 E E E E l , gl, Qi i w es Q 5 . r f left il l A Phillips, Buchanan, Fox, Neff, Russell, Beardshear. lk , i l HI l ill ll 1 li llllllllllllllllllllllIlllllillnunlllllllllllllllgllllllllllllllllllllllllll nllllllliuillnl lllllill llill I 'T f -U Y-Read, H 'iid Aff-AA ff f'-W f-55252-if Fi ff' Y4fffgi,il: 'i'-,LL:..'tLi,ff'i .' Page One Hundred mzcl Five l - --l- - fra' l 'bf' M S--I sv' ' if T h 9 Y A dyt Ll U1 N' 1 9 -- --- lag'-I- aifiebi-I3 ,EIIII::IIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIInIII,IIIIIIIII:InIII:IIIIIInIIuInuIIIInIIn:uuIu,IInIII,uIIIuIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ sIrIIIuIIIIIIIIInIu:IIIuIlIIIIIIlll Ia. , : E 5 F. 5 I 1 I 5 I 5 I I ' a I is ff, Xu it f Q s , I I I I I ix I E f I , I g I I 5 I I I I . I 2 I 5 : 3 Love, Basketball: Windle, Football: Adams, Baseballg Bellish, Track g I E I The Mayor Sports Managers I I E Student sports managers seldom receive the credit due them for their share in caring for : I the team's comfort, equipment and finances. Anyone who has tried to make a financial state- I ment balance knows what the manager is up against. ' E Not only finances, but the care of equipment is no small task. Of course, there are assist- I 2 ants who assist spasmodically, but it has been difficult to secure competent assistants who will ' E stick to the thankless' tasks throughout the whole season. The comfort of the team is a real . E problem which requires the exercise of ability and tact to accomplish successfully.. In many ' E instances, the manager has acted in the capacity of trainer on out of town trips, caring for in- I I juries and sore muscles which will respond to nothing but skillful treatment. I E Such a manager was Ben Windle. Doc knew the difference between a chailey-llaxorse and ' waning ambition. Not only was he competent in checking up on equipment, ut is inter- I E est in the individual members of the team and his concern for their personal comfort did much E , to ease the difiiculties of a hard football season. 1 g ' William Love earned his D for his work as basketball manager. Out of town trips E g are great sport unless it is necessary to provide accommodations for ten or twelve men every E E. few weeks. Only a love for the sport and constant devotion to the team will keep a man ' M' in the Wigwam every night, but Bill possessed an infectious smile which carried him o-ver the 5 4 rough places. I I ll f Having tried nearly every event himself, Anthony Bellish finally felt himself -impelled A N E to take up the duties of manager and proved to be a competent one. Most of the trips made E I by the track team out of town are not over-night affairs but that does not lesien thevsdlpvties : I of the manager perceptibly, When the assistants became infected with spring ever, itey I E would prepare the' jumpingipits and act as trainer. ' g J Ronald Adams did his best to secure all the foul balls which went over the backstop 7 and keep the bats and other equipment from straying from the diamond and Held house. Sev- 4 in eral times he wished for a fleet of busses of his own by which liz might' convg the tepm 015 ls N ' out of town trips and get them home before the wee hours of t e morning. on per orme I , his tasks eHicient1y and without complaining about the unnecessary details. 1? ,I Because track and baseball continues while the Adytum is being published, the teams of 4' I the preceeding season are shown in this book. Adams and Bellish managed the teams dur- 3 I ing the 1927 season. : I I I I 5 5 V I.l'l'll'l'lllIlllillllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll lIllllllIllll::lll:l lllillllE?:llll:llll,:?llllllI Ill ll ll' llll Ill lllllllll ll llllllllllli x a-f:ng2:a' , ? ,fgs - 123:15 - Page One Hundred and Six 4 5 - i 1- P ii' i l i I X. N The Advmm N 1929 i lil ki! Football , Q.. gill! l rw F Q. El lil nl Ei CAPTAIN MITCHELL GREGORY El lf When Captain Cy Prosser left school at the beginning of last I fall's football season, Mike Gregory, a Junior, was chosen hon- orary captain of every game. He illed this position so Well that at E' the end of the season he was elected captain of the 1928 varsity. - Mike saved the reputation of the Denison-Cincy jinx by booting in that famous 40-yard place kick in the last moments of the Bearcat EP t game for the only score. Mike throughout the season was the back- gxf bone of the Big Red defense. His sterling leadership as captain was undoubtedly one of the greatest factors in keeping up the team's morale through the hard and unsuccessful 1927 season. In track, Gregory ho-lds the B. A. A. shot put record of forty- three feet, ten and one-half inches. He is also a member of the Board ' of Control of Athletics. I ,Xxj I I a . l V il. E .I ' lllllllllllllllllillllll llllllllllll llllillllllllll lllllll lllllllllllllillll l-llll llllllllll . - A 1 'W i 'iii ' g leif g if 'iii A 1: llggif 35,44 Page One Hundred and Seven Q 5 Th e dyt u m SN 1 9 2 6 5 Gr2sOrY, Guard V THE MUSKINGUM AND CASE GAMES ln the opening game of the season, Cctober l, the Big Red lost to Muskingum, 26-O. The winner's heavier and more experienced team had little diliculty making gains through end runs and forward passes. ,J Tosses from Capt. Wilson to Taylor, tall Muskie half- back, were especially eifective. 2 Muskingum led at the half by 19-O, but the second half was moreneven, the Big Red team making several creditable gains and solving the Muskie attack. Greg- ory proved his worth in the line and Mickey DeMay played well at end, breaking through the interference to throw opposing backs on several occasions. With a reversal of form, Denison took the second game from the Scientists, l9-O. The Big Red showed F real fight and team work. The day was ideal for foot- Folsom, End ball and fumbles were few. Tom Folsom and Wee ' Wiley excelled in breaking up off-tackle plays. f it E Wiley, kle llll ll ,Illll l ll l Illl llllllll Page One Hundred and Eight 955,35 S' '14 a?g3s- LQQA The AdytUW1 'W 19 26 MIAMI GAME Denison lost the third game of the season to her tra- ditional rival, Miami U., by a score of 26-O. Although unable to cope with the heavy offensive of Miami, Denison played a consistent game with Otto and Stubbs carrying the ball for long end runs. Several fumbles during the first few minutes of play made the game a see-saw affair. English scooped up a loose ball and dashed to the 8 yard line before being downed, but was called back on a technicality. How- ever, Miami, with consistent line plunges and some bril- liant forward passing, had scored 19 points at the half. Stryker, Miami fullback, broke away in the last quar- ter for another touchdown on a sweeping end run. The Miami line easily outweighed the Denison line by ten pounds per man, but Mason was successful in finding several openings for substantial gains, and proved in- valuable to the Big Red secondary defense. v V I-1 Ci' ffl -. Fl i:Qv f '9.' Mwfxtf, W ' l f nulnuuluunlll Ill!! B:-BT' if lx .n V 'mm f, if lf i 'f -l Otto, Quarterback l l 1 I l Stubbs El U I L. x til Mason, Fullback fi :ji 4 V 1 L sl, if 1 1 d l, gl L. l ll. X -fe Dlx E X QM uw L ff :X Vi 'l ,l LK l L i L :Ill I lllll I ll lllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllll gllllllllllliillllllllllllultlnlllllllllllllllll I Egglgxgms? , f 'Lb 'g 7: J --:Y 'X-f f 1 x 1 f - 'fo 22 'f+v ,gQqQ4, ' ls: + -i-K. a W ua t Page One Hundred and Nine l Il -I r .ulllltllllllhll ,, I, 1, 1 , , t, 1 l, I Isl::nasaluluuxnnnnunnunllunnnlnnu:Inulin:unnnulunnnnlunnlunliulnill Q lv C w I lit . , W I iii: 1 l - li lr , lf: Kistemaker, Guard - t THE OHIO WESLEYAN GAME V Coach Gauthier's boys returned to Delaware with the y, traditional rabbit's foot and the long end of a 7-2 1 score in the most cherished classic of Denison football, l the Homecoming game. E Although the Big Red made twelve first downs to E the Bishop's eleven, they were held in mid-field through- E out most of the game. Wesleyan scored on a blocked y I punt which Thomas recovered on the Denison twenty- . two yard line. Hard line drives resulted in a touch- I down and Glancy place-kicked for the extra point. E Denison lost a chance to score at the opening of the ly second quarter when Stubb's pass from the sixteen yard line was intercepted. Denison scored when Kistemaker i and Rose crashed through the Wesleyan line to spill ' Deeds Fuub k Wade for a safety. Deeds, at fullback, was the out- ' at standing ground gainer for the Big Red. , . lv ggi ,, W1- l, le W' NFIQZ if . ix 5 ROSE, T N WWW . :ff A i.. V llull llllllllllllll Page One Hundred and Ten 'P J' li Sk. 1 l I if 'Al rs, THE CINCINNATI GAME Denison humbled the University of Cincinnati for the fourteenth consecutive time in the game with the Bearcats on Carson Field October 29 While the Jinx was still there it certainly Was not pronounced for almost the entire game proved to be a listless see sawing up and down the field The afternoon was hot and at no time did either team show enough offense to cre ate interest in the game. Barth and English, ends, played a line defensive game, breaking up many of Cinci's plays. Mike Gregory saved Denison from a scoreless tie and added the solitary bright spot to the game by making a place-kick from the thirty-ive yard line in the last two minutes of play, leaving the score 3'-O. Barth End English, End E E I I I I I I I , I I I N 1 Xu X 5 3.j.S??'.-ff:..f E 1 I Schaller, Tackle E --1 Q f - Q-4, . 7 , ' X-. A. ,, . ' f, - gx nnuulunnluuunnunuunnnun:un:Iun:InI.::nununnuunnnlllnullullllllllll llllllg , I -ll I 1 , I I I ' I I , I ' I ,-V if! I5 ,Qi :ii - 5 a l E 5 l E I ' E 5 I I ' 5 ' I E . , , , . . I w I . . .. E . , . ' ' N' a y 1 , 1 : ' I , ' , a . . I I I I l ll llllll ll I I I I lllllllllIIIIlllIIl9lllIIlllglllllllllllllllllllll IIIII ll I IiIIIulIIIIII 1 T in -2-1 W Er - z-me-gg' 5 5 ? ' , -'ugfrgs ,,,,,,t,,,,,,,, ! - - I 'Aka If- EZ-Xgayflnxf' IS' ' l----W ff - 1- WHT., Page One Hundred and Eleven lc it is l ix ' N: 'ff w iff f 5 5 5 Swanson, E ' THE OHIO U. GAME 3 Ohio University defeated the Big Red, 12-7, on , Dad's Day, November 5, in a game considerably slowed 3 down by a slush-covered gridiron and by a high wind 5 which continued throughout the game. 5 Ohio scored both her touchdowns in the first quar- , ter when McKinley, lanky halfback, carried the ball E over after sweeping end runs. Denison during the sec- 5 ond quarter maintained possession of the ball most of E the time and was credited with five first downs. E Denison scored when Lewis recovered McKinley's E fumble on Ohio's thirty yard line and the ball was ad- 5 vanced to the nine yard line where Stubbs passed to 5 Deeds for a touchdown. Gregory place-kicked for the 5 extra point. Russell at end was effective in turning in E OWCHSY Halfbfmk end runs, thereby breaking up many of Ohio's scoring ' Q chances. E . eil X fain ,A X X W 5 E a -w i ff N W' e 'li ,- W , 'A E Rogers, I i 4 P' lll'llllIllllllll nl llnlllllulllllllllllllllulllllllllllllnllllllllllun I Page One Hamdred and Twelve 7 -7 Ai V 1 ,x Q THE STATE AND OHIO NORTHERN GAMES The trip to Ohio State renewed faith in the Denison spirit if nothing else. While the score was 61-6 and Denison was clearly outclassed from start to finish the team fought continually to the end of the game. Swede Swanson carried the ball over for a touch- down and gained the distinction of being the first Deni- son man to score on O. S. U. since 1910. Passes by Stubbs and Otto were accurately hurled and were Deni- son s strongest offense. O'Brien as drum major made a hit with Columbus fans. 'Denison defeated Ohio Northern, 8-O, in the last game ofthe season, November 18. The line showed strength and the backlield gained consistently, both in runs and in passing. Owens at half back made several good end runs and broke up the Northern passing attack. Stubbs drove around the ends in the first quarter for long gains. - . .ie .A Swanson Halfback 5 w I I Owens, Halfbiack E , E fail 'I gi Emi .Q W yx 'F Wilhelm, coach 5 lil E il i. .i ,Ii ll, Ml . l,.l 5 1 I i xl l n I , E E l 'XX We Ki ' c Q' E dl 2 E E fi E . we 5 5 ' E I n g s E , : a E Q .. H E a - s : l l I 1 l I E ll lllllunllunn , ', I . . i -Ha:-: NN :1 t 1 .eww 'V :S A P to it S ,rt ., - f- , Y Y W 1-hwhii AV' ikw 12,41 qcqaggg-,gill W4 -gi ifT4l:,1 ,YVVV Y W :Y fii-2 1 Page One Humlrecl and Thirteen uf . .gg M il ..,1 l x lk' i J.. .1 12 jill The A tunm N 19261 ave f E-' ' 4.4 . 0 5' 2,5 ' d F' 1: 1 .- o ' N 'Pt - 'i - Q -- Sf L., --1 .feflfifagars ' 'Ll'Y7'T'LfICL T'VET GIE3'VY'Vf'f'Y'T v. ll ,.,. lllllllulll nulnlnxnl I null!! llllllunununnnnnninullullllillllllil I lllll 41 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Varsity Football Season Denisons football season when looked at from the standpoint of games won was far from successful. Out of the eight starts made during the year only three resulted in victories. Last fall the training season started under the leadership of a new coach. Harry Wilhelm came to Granville with an admirable record behind him at Stivers High School and Louisville Male. Several times during his career he had turned out championship teams. This year a new situation confronted him. He would have to develop a grid machine to face a different type of opposition from any he had ever encountered. At his command he held a squad of inexperienced men most of them lacking in varsity seasoning which he had tol mold into a football machine. Harry also had an exceedingly difficult schedule in front of him. All the B. A. A. schools possessed strong elevens. In addition to these Ohio State Muskingum Ohio Northern and Case were to be played. The task allotted to the players was also a huge one. Wilhelm had studied coaching under Bob Zuppke of Illinois and his style of play was entirely different from any that had ever been introduced in Denison. The shift system which he used was etlicient but hard to learn correctly. Three games stand out prominently in the season: Case Ohio State and Cincinnati. The contest against the Scientists marked the only time throughout the fall that Denison uncovered any genuine offensive punch winning 19 to 6. Mike Gregorys forty-yard placekick in the Cincy fracas was sulhcient to continue the Big Red s prestige as the Bearcats jinx. Swansons catch of a pass in the State game marked the first time that Denison had scored against the Scarlet and Gray since 1910. Although the year was not a success the experience gained sould be a Jaluable asset to next fall s eleven. With a few exceptions the entire squad will return in 28' this alone should assure a brilliant start for Coach Rupp who succeeds Wilhelm. Left tpfhright: Top row-Owens, English, Rose, Swanson, Schaller, Folsom, Russell, Barth, llfe. i Second row-Coach Wilhelm, Asst. Coach Rogers, Wiley, Larimer, Eddy, Rettig, Field, Richards, I trainer, Mgr. Windle. Third row-Kistemaker, Otto, Lewis, Gregory, Alexander, Stubbs, Mason. Bottom row-Rogers, Pence, Grimm, Greenfield, Deeds and Homberger. ..T'I' l ulill I llllll lllllllllllllllll llllllll ll l llllulllllllllll ll lnllulnlullllllul Illllllllllllnunnlnllunlullll Y W' , ,M fr W ff ag, 1--51-in , - a f - ,smtp frffi 51 Fees- Tfiif -i -at 1 Page One Hundred mul Fourteen l fn ,l li 4 y' l W ,l , tl, -v - J r' 1, K F'n2'L 1 .'1 'Q at eu E 2 '?55:fE1,'bl V : I do ' l . ,il I Y i 1 l' I li , 5 sl, M The Freshman Squad ills l ZEN l T' hill AX!! When Coach Edson Rupp issues the football call next year, he will have at his disposal a ljfpifsl SN, capable squad of Sophomores, developed during their Freshman year by LiVy and his assist- ilfjlq V SA ants, Thomas Rogers and Denny Young. 55324-1 ll' 1 i T 1 The task that lies before any yearling squad is an exceedingly difficult one. It consists 1 I, of learning the plays of eight or nine different schools during the same number of weeks and Ui! ,li , mastering them with such prodiciency that when used against the varsity in practice, the gjl I, 11 lil latter will not encounter any difficulty in acquainting themselves with them. Ill pill li Besides playing Well against the Big Red all season, the Freshmen distinguished themselves l by defeating the Sophomores in the annual Scrap Day battle, 12 to 0. IM g ll l E ,M ,Nu i ' - Rivalry for first string positions was so intense last fall that it was necessary to award 'll l ,A gf ' twenty-six numerals to the contenders. Out of this entire number, twenty-five were Fresh- 'll 11. ' ,. men and one a Sophomore. The lone upperclassman was Meidinger, a man whose ability was li W ,ll F, ' so apparent that the Frosh elected him as captain. Resigning his position as leader of the ii mu M Georgetown QKentuckyj University eleven, he entered Denison last fall. During the whole fi N l- season his work was outstanding in the first year backlield. His excellent playing in the Sopho- 5 ,ll I - more contest Warrants a successful duplication as varsity fullback next fall. gli .N 11 ,Lp f The first string lineup, in most cases throughout the year, consisted of Greenlee, Wendorf, ill l Pool, Saurer, Schaeffer, Curtin and Carpenter on the line, with Tenzi, Meidinger, Philbrick and sill ,L Baker in the hackfield. Another team of practically equal ability was selected from the following W l I., candidates: McConnel, Sweetland, Farquahar, Watkins, Randel, Pipoly, Beerheide, Trask, ll . Walker, Taylor, Geil, Allison, Kindig, Ebersbach, Evans and Shoop. lf l 1 lull ii lk ' lgj. ml I tm ll - til' li f . 215 il . W fl, ? ill 'T E ll ll 1 gn ll 1 I ll: l , lgi l r J El ll f il ' r 5-:ax M. ' Hg ll Jul l llll T l Hi' HE l , ll 1 l yi Lili'-,, if iii li Lf? il 'K 5 li Fill! - 15,11 l 1 'Jill ll ,- ,i Qi' N ij Left to right: Top Row-Stofer, Farquahar, Greenlee, Curtin, Wendorf, Randel, Evans, Car- triiwy it 'ZH penter, Philbrick. 'fill J Second row-Ebersbach, Allison, Baker, Poole, Schaefer, Svveetland, Watkins, Taylor, Merkel, t trainer. is-lt..,l ' i- Bottom row-Trask, Latta, Geil, Meidinger, captain: Walker, Saurer, Shoop. CTenzi and ll! 2 Pipola not in picturej .5 1 5 il il , L, s val N fq ' If 1 'F ,H ff rv .-'aj ,Br A ' K 1 I Y W 1 V, ,4L ,,,,E1. ,,,, Y, ,. .. .YY e::ei': I , CL Eg :if-V a , e tm C. A t ' Page One Htmclrecl mul Fifteen cr in Q A dye u m N 1 Q 2 o Q li, lilll .. ll J-T215 nnnnuu uununnnuuuuunnnnnnnz nmnnnnunnunuul nu - ' - :Immun n In :I nna ll l Thompson, McNabb, Stollitis, Packer, Roderick, Kincaid, Pickett, Howard, Hays, Richards. The Trainers A force of a dozen trainers under the supervision of Ben Windle. football manager. made up a group which deserve especial attention and praise. Each man has been trained in the rudiments of dressing wounds, cuts, sprains. and the like. They are one of the most efiicient squads on the campus. Many grid fans and attendants at football clashes. who see certain individuals hurrying around, taking care of helmets and balls, or acting as linesmen, are ignorant of the main dluties of these hustlers, and, in most cases. an insufiicient amount of credit is given these men. Every gridder, before entering a battle or even a practice, must have his ankles and wrists properly taped, as well as all bruises and cuts well taken care of. Also. upon returning from the field, he is again under the attention of these men. If a player is injured he must have immediate and skilled attention. Violet ray machines and numerous other devices in the equip- ment must be thoroughly understood, and used. Classifying the men according to their duties, there are under Manager Windle, Steve Richards. acting as assistant manager, and John Gibson who are supervisors in the work: Ralph Pickett and George Hays are in charge of the first aid and are becoming very pro- ficient. Lestern Steiner has charge of the stadium. and Uel Dibble, Raymond Montgomery, Don Kincaid and George Howard take care of the equipment. Charles Merkel, Robert Van Voorhis, and James Butt are the freshmen members of the squad and are taking splendid care of the first year team. ' A new training system is expected to go into effect whereby a Junior-Sophomore train- ing staff with a senior manager will be featured for the four major sports, and courses of training will be offered as requisites for aspirants. I -uL dIE lllll null I 4 ull -I null!! llllgglu lllnlnulnnln 1. Ill I lllillllllllllllllllllllll ' uh ' ' ': H '- ? --r. .- -'nf ff Lrg, + ,iii , mmm ' ' H V' f '-W -' -We Q f W 3 140 iwi gxxm Q f fr Page One Hundred and Sixteen F'e ...5 4T T h H A dy t u m N l Q 2 B iSQa . gif 2Q. Basketball CAPTAIN JOHN OWENS Burr started his basketball career at Granville High School, and entered Denison with a reputation in four sports. Last year, while a sophomore, he served as relief guard in basketball. This sea- son Burr was chosen captain of the varsity, Where his fighting spirit and reliability helped to produce an aggressive team. Having lost the entire 1927 championship team, and facing the strongest competition the B. A. A. has seen in years, Burr led his teammates in an uphill struggle all season. In the Hnal Buckeye game he led a slashing Big Red attack which swept the Ohio U. team off their feet in an im- pressive victory, Burr now has five varsity letters to his credit. Besides basket- ball, he plays a stellar game at halfback on the football field and runs the half mile in track. l 'r w ,W 0 H l L. is W X l l N 'R 9 , e E I I lll Ill I ll Ill ,I llillllll I - - ll' ,Lui Inu-l'llllIlll'llllIllll-llllllllllllllllll ll ' I I 1,j4I 5 ,,g--A---M -pp, Ns- if 'f - -fy W ,til i H f H i i - A j'f T 11 ' ' - -12-1 4--T j 41 A+--1 --,if ffL1,'g,, Page One Htmdrecl and Sevenfeerr s f, . 1 O f ' Y' -T 3,1 T H Q ,444 l Illllu v :nhIinlnuunmnnxiinuuuulurnunlulllllill llll u I llllltlllllni - : it : 1'1 l WI 5 l' - l , , . . bf ,. E 1 5 Baslkoitball llaottor Mon E lf , N It il 'w- : 2-, - , . ' Denisons 1928 basketball team, although placing ff low in iinal standings, deserves honorable mention for 25 Wig persistent work against odds that appeared overwhelm- SJ x.'. , zfiilffhliv- . . . . ll' ti', ing at the beginning of the season, and for developing 2 from an inexperienced to a fast and shifty combination. 5 x I Captain Owens led his team well, playing a fast and : I ' hard guarding game. Owens fought for the ball at all , ,g,g times, covered his part of the floor in fine shape, and was dangerous on offense. Burr, who won his letter in his 5 Gwen! Guard sophomore year, will have a place on the Denison team E IE' ' next season. E 51 ' l Ep ' Ap qlrp Avp Bliss, playing guard with Owens, was the fastest Q in and shiftiest of the five. Bliss' work at running guard i was noticed whenever he appeared, and his leading of the Big Red scorers marks him as an exceptional man. l ' Bliss, a sophomore, played his lirst college basketball g this year, and should be All-Ohio before his college days are finished. His fast offensive plays were hard I to stop, and his eye for the basket was uncanny. De- , fensively, he upheld his share of the work, although he M lacked confidence at times, due to his inexperience. E I 'I' 5 l Oxley Forward E i 5 lil , ' ,,,.,, E fiilf A ' 't X, 1 2 -fi, ..,, . 6, 'X ff Ai , , .,,, V' ' gzg fir. 5 .. 'mga .qi L i M n E Bliss, Guard Ove imager f , E E 5 l 5 I ll lllll llllllIllll -ll-Il 'll ll I IIll-IllllI-IllIIIllllll-llllllull-lllll:lll-lllll I l ll I , A K-vii ' in ee Ni . '95 ' c-sv: . i, YY N i if Y-3'-? O ti .'5 fi a.f1Q xi apfg 1 -1' ' me B X Page One Hmidrecl and Eighteen , Q A 1- . - -- - Q fe 5S'?' -'f r ,,. fi v-ae : ' ' 41 1 V ra z.. , wee-1-As gsggs rfhe Adytum N 1926 :a nnuuunnnn:nnunx :nuIunnunnnnnnuunnuunun:nunnunnlu-cununnnnun:nun -ti-nn-uxnnnnnutnnnnnnl I J . , I I ,. E l i 5 c 5 H, I E : 1 1 , 2 , X f ' ff ll ix - 1 VJ , 9 w J, , f I 1 I Schaller playing at the 'tip-off position was one of sae, ,,s.- -ai J .A - w J I: 47 the most consistent of the Redmen playing up to form NX in every game. Schaller was seldom outjumped and wg, M 14' qi his height was an advantage in every way. H1s eye was Y A 'Hwfl Xl keen, and several times during the season he pulled Q .if N 1 ' - ' . ,QLl3,,,Q, ' Denison out of a hole with a long shot from near the H' is center ring. He was at his best during the Wittenberg My 3 game, making shot after shot, in almost uncanny suc- ,li lj cession. pig 'A .YS , i I Homberger and Oxley held down the forward berths as regulars during the season, and showed great improve- f i ment as the schedule progressed. Homberger was the , f f i most experienced man on the ive. He found the basket 9 j without dificulty, and played a steady floor game. Oxley started the season without showing a great deal 1 oflform, but made up for thatiat the end of the trail, SCha11ef, Center p being second in individual scoring. His guarding was 4 ,.,l, lb p l fine, and his spring under the basket rolled in many My 121 ' I counters for the Big Red. L ' . : Q nl ' English started the season at forward, but did not 5 5 prove consistent, and was held as a reserve man. He i Q played a hard game, but did not develop his usual dead f',. ' 5 eye for the basket. He has another year with the A',,t' Q , 5 Big Red- 3V i ' I I - - Swanson won his service letter after three years as a 2 'Sf i substitute. He broke into several games, and took good Q E care ofa his end. Special credit is due him for his un- f i E selfish work and stick-to-itiveness. He was the only V,,, ', i i senior to win a letter. ,iw .,.,,V , gl ' E .V,,,, . Homberger, Forward f'- 1 , -. '1 1 ,r f pi '1 'l s,.1 -4: E i 4 if i li if tc Ms l .. Qfegfip, TQ U fi if 14. as ill' H fish H ,h'. Ze HV l N !'k n hggf,i-5232. -H M! ,wx P, W1 N 'M 'Y ill' wi - s F d I lnii l' 5 Wanson' Orwar i English, Forward li l E lil, ,I e , il It fe llllln JIEEJL Y' I: l gg: ulllgl1Illl: Ill ul l 1 ull lllll lu , ul ',,-LlT1jIl1'?I: e fi j s-f- t ai?la. ellQ.41tr.r.LJ t if i il 751 Page One Hundred and Nineteen 5 A , Xa X, ff fx x l 1 l U A .1 J X, ir. 'I ii vi Lx N r i .4 M l r ll . is A .J L J 1 1 iii 'Ii 'L -w 1 r f- I nz' ww: ff by - f T' . g a Q . '- ji . . T h G A div 'ff U m N H 9 2' U Y 'wir' '--'EuJ.u-F1 I U 'I!li11CEZmya.e.u.L1.i.--1 vDI'fIl'J 'Fl 'u.I 'l'IIl'l'lIIIE21.urTT'r I'7'i'1'7- I 44,1 4 - -'f'fT 1'f' -1 if-1 lun n iw ew rl -Q f gif l 1 I- ' l I Lg U 3 'lg The 'Varsity Basketball Squad , l 1 1 i-2, Varsity squad members other than those winning letters or other reward iw: . . . . . , ': ,f gypsy for their services were especially important in the 1928 basketballcampaign, MQ' 2- H . . , -f when a green live had to be developed for collegiate competition. ,' f 1, 3 p t Among the members of the squad who did not win letters were: Robuck, - Q i T Deeds, Flory, Steadman, Laycock, Johnson, Otto, and Wiley. Laycock, after V- playing several halves early in the season, received injuries which made it im- dl ll possible for him to continue, otherwise he would doubtless have won his letter. L , gl' Robuck, Deeds, Plory, Steadman, and Johnson are sophomores who may im- I i 1- ' l'b ' is ' I lg- prove to Varslty ca 1 er in anot er year. . V U3 Otto broke into several games as a forward, contributing several points E' 4 to the Big Red total, but did not come up to the class which he displayed last year. Otto's specialty was long shots when the opponent's defense was weak. I Steadman, entering school the second semester, was a valuable man to the re- l' serves, and will probably receive varsity training next year. Robuck, Deeds, ,l iii? Plory, and Wiley played with the reserves in their collegiate games, and repre- sented Denison well. Johnson broke into the Varsity games a few times, but W WJ his inexperience handicapped him. ' ,Q ui, ' li i fl il 'ls nl: L ,L I I , li: iii . il LE' gi l li? -+- l if rl 3' if it i 1 li' . 4 i In 1 , ll! QW Q 1473! J, H4 x l, .fc if' -I X .NIM 4:3 ,ii IM M will tl may gl? xl if Left to right: Top row-Oxley, Schaller. ' 1i Second row-Mgr. Love, Johnson, Bliss, Swanson, Steadman, Coach Livingston. ily , W Bottom row-English, Rogers, Capt. Owens, Flory, Homberger. X . rl ' li QL' I i r 4' I, as I 1 f i 419' -Q, - we aa eee. ea se -f. 1 Q1-aprif-Eizfiggr - i I a- L. ff -as-eEarii53iEQs?L...aL:ir!z23.i.Qe..a U I - NJ' Page One Hundred and Twenty ' .a i--'53 , 'ia li Q A dy e u fa! 1 Q 2 is C i hupnnlnnnnn i n :annul unnnnn nun: ' ul v.uuu.L:J.u.u.J,f.u41EDT 1 - ElILZL..- ,L-IElI!Ig'1'IJ.E The Freshman Squad Freshman basketball men, under the coaching of Tommy Rogers, de- veloped a formidable cage team, using the Livingston system, and provided candidates for the next varsity campaign. Among those Who showed the best form and remained with the squad until the end of the season Were: McConnell, Baker, H. Carpenter, Halko, Rathje, Dildine, Gliess, Giel, Walker, Faris, Evans, Cochran, Saurer, and Ran- dall. McConnell and Baker Were the two outstanding men of the squad, both being tall and rangy and skilled in basket shooting. Giel and Walker de- veloped into fine floormen, Walker being one of the best Freshman guards seen here for some years. Carpenter Was especially line at a passing game and saw service against the varsity in several encounters. Rogers handled the freshmen in fine style, and formed a combination that should give' experienced men a hard battle in the next year's competition for varsity berths. The squad was large at the start of the season, but Was cut down through elimination to about fourteen men. Freshman squad men deserve real credit for the largely unthanked Work they do in the developing of their talents for future varsity use. The training and practice that they must undergo is very similar to that of the varsity. Left to right: Top row-Asst. Coach Young, Cochran, Randell, Shank, Coach Rogers. Second row-Sauter, Halko, Capt. McConnell, Gleiss, Baker, Dildine. Bottom row-Carpenter, Walker, Geill, Rathje. dh. J, mr - nu - lllllllllllllx L I, is ,mir 1 1 i - V ff .'s.14iT...jfTT ffmiljifgliij. Z' 'ff' T' iii'i:TTi ' '- , . ? v- N ii- 'ucv--.fffffif fff'1T'fflL',,.,C-l'T1'l'lAi a 1 A 4414 - as C C g a aa a C ea ea .. a Page One Hundred and Twenty if: H V' ss t. iv- 9, in il X . 1 J ,1, w ,Q 'Tv'lL:'lX- W WX N V T Q5' Y, T- . V 3' .e' Y 1 tis- l T h Q A dyt u rn N 1 Q 2 6 45 pvffpf its l ifwffif' - --- ' P ll 'ff A LE: af T 21 5 i i 'ill V T W3 V Et The 11927 Basketball Season 3 i 5 . 3? i Denison dropped. fromlirst to fifth place in the Buckeye Athletic Associa- ,S tion basketball standings, followmgthe break up by graduation of last year's ilfwffli championship team. Q Coaclh Walter J. Livingston was confronted with the momentous task , !, MJ at the beginning of the season of forming a varsity quintet from material inex- ,Mmm pe-rienced in fast cage work. Only one man, Homberger, had had any real f , ,N J ,fly experience. , QM ix P ffl . . . . . . ' l i W Marietta provided the first opposition of the season, giving almost every l W1 5333 Irpacp on Livriils sclguad an opportunity to participate in the 39-l9 victory for the ,E l flfgi e men, e uckeye schedule started a ain t Wittenber with the Gran- li il , intl ' I I Ig S gi' ' .W 5 ,wifi ville five making great efforts, but falling into defeat by a one-basket margin. JJ l M ln their first B. A. A. game, the team looked good, with a fast offense and 5, I' i p inf, accurate shooting. 2 l I Against Miami, the Big Red was weak. Competing with a fast and ex- tl 5 .l perienced team, they lost, 35-28. Lack of knowledge of the Livingston de- la ,I A ml fense contributed largely to this defeat, as in those that followed. Miami Won l 'V the second meeting by an even greater margin, 48-25, proving their right to T3 l T' higher ranking than the Granville men. be ,, , J 3' Qi H ll iq Ohio University, through the efforts of Burkholder, defeated Denison in the first game between the schools, 3l-22. The local live could not make 3 Fl, shots and failed to watch the Athens scoring ace. Ohio fell, 36-34, in the final Buckeye game after the Baptists had taken a ten point lead early in the II M game, and settled into defensive play. if Cincinnati, champions of the small circuit, administered two smarting de- , ,w IM feats to the Baptists, 29-19 and 50-26. The Bearcats lost but two games l l I Nw during the season, having a fast and smart team, capable in every way. Their , games were won decisively, and in Popp and Bolton they had two of the out- 1 l , 'Vue' standing court men in the state. Q . , Two defeats were sustained at the hands of Ohio Wesleyan, the Meigho- ,p i 2 i I-! dists coming from behind in both games to win, 36-28 and 36-32. s a WW ' ' f h 1 d fu ' th lan Il M ,M curtain raiser or t ese games, reserve games were p aye , o. owing evp l , cw? set forth by the Big Ten schools, and in both games the Denisonians Whipped l it-1 their rivals. fill Livy and his cohorts opposed the reserves in the Alumni game, and the ly 1215 usual good time was had by everyone. The varsity met the championship team , of last year, with the addition of Behan, star of twonseasons agol, in a fast HT jig! game. Nicholson, Jenkins, Ashbrook and Douglas displayed their amazing ability to the huge enjoyment of the spectators. HN: 4 The 52-30 defeat of Marietta drew the curtain upon the season's basket- l I' Q l T19 ball play, giving the Denison five but four wins in thirteen starts.. Wittenberg l 1 T M1 and Ohio were the only Buckeye schools to drop a game to the Big Red, while f ,Q the Denisonians were defeated eight times. ik! ,, Il? The record left is not impressive, but lack of experienced material coupled with the strongest opposition found in the B. A. A. for years, spelled defeat Sl Lag V,-lil for Denison. However, the team found its stride in the final games and .uncov- px: i W1 ered some promising material for next year on which Denison is pinning her if , W:-E hope. , ti, Hflili i llama illil l 1 limi!- gql, Ill ulll lll lllll lll lull nnnllll .L - X T Qljggjfa f fig iaillli-i t of - --Ili?-QQQ Page One Hundred cmd Twenty-two 1 . I l fl .... . . ...... ' ' H E : 5 Track - E E lx 5 5 H Y E , a E : E 5 E E E E s E E E 5 i ' s E . E .. s ' I E CAPTAIN LEONARD HEINRICHS ' E : E Captain Leonard Heinrichs, of Wayland Academy, holder of . Q the Denison and B. A. A. records in the high and low hurdles, cap- .. g tained the 1927 track team through a successful season. Heinie was a high point man for the season, taking 15 firsts, 9 seconds, and 3 ' thirds for a total of ll6 points. ,lj ffl In the meets with Wittenburg and Ohio U., 'il-leinie earned in +7 ' each meet .25 points with Hrsts in the dashes, hurdles and the broad E jump. He totalled 24 points against Ohio Northern, 21 against 5 E Cincy, 22 in the B. A. A., and 20 in the Ohio Conference meet for , if individual honors. The time for his B. A. A. records was 15 sec- - lb onds in the high hurdles and 24.6 for the low hurdles. ' . ,f' - Xsx u - E' gnu!!! llllllllllllllll lullnllnlnlnIIluInlIIllIIllllllnllllllillllllllllllllll tlllllllil lllllll '?'E1ILi'.CZ!TBLR gf, Q11 Q .L vgggigr sf-?5?Q5Z- J ,Q.'g.g3.g51g,4r , ,riff ffif Page One Hundred and Twenty-flare 8 l ,A7 f AQAV 6 A U wh l i m 4? A, ' 'M Q A M W U m l Q 2 8 N 'ggjgtr 1. 1 V r . 1 lun ff'Cm:1Ew l1T1'l'lT.l'11Ti-rrf -nun uuuunn nn nnnrnnuuun-nnuunnuunnnnun l K, l. L ,X Z ll .x Captain Heinrichs was Denisonis outstanding track man for the past year. He was almost a track team himself, having made 116 points during the season, or over one-third the total number of points made by the squad. Heinie usually entered six events: the high and low hurdles, the lOO and 220 yard dashes, the broad jump, and the high jump. Nelson Grube, though short in stature, has covered some surprising distances in the broad jump. Between Nellie and I-leinrichs, Denison nearly always took the first two places in this event. Grube is a junior with another year of competition ahead of him. With one lirst, two seconds, and three thirds, Grube garnered l4 points, more than enough for his letter. One of the longer dash men was George Rager. He ran the 440 regularly, and proved to be a find for that race. He was also a dependable man on the re- lay quartet. Tank took two iirsts and a third for a total of thirteen points. He worked well on the re- lay, and made a very creditable showing in the Ohio Northern meet. l lllllll I llll Ill lllllll lllllullllllllllllllllglnlllllll , 1 lllllllllllllll I llllll ll llllll I .. - H..1 - X ,fam 'gf -am' - I. Xt. M NX-1-, ' W Nl' lr: l lt' ill-Q 1 vllil I lf' j J: ' A P .:::-1.11225 l. P.: Mg il 'iz 52: fr 2. 19 :val ., 31 N353-af. fx lr- D l Fl- ' Q ' , H, ,.,,.1, .....,.J Heinrichs ff , , 12-1 . ll' I a i3 E555'!. 'I fi, 1 . fi E Grube 5 l, Ai ,ff-zi fliff Rl ' vs-Q., M ,KAI ' D N ,747 ,,, if 3 'vgql' 2 l l rf, . ' it I IN ,.. i 114: Rager ,. 1 I I . i, ' w l l . w Krieg -...... I . . T P --- KL r- ,. Pa ge One Htmdred and Twenty-four s tirriisiamww--a , V ' f ' fx ni -t U im. ew i Q 2 n M Wt .... ttsmmmaf. , , . , . , . ll gil il. . ' lil 5 I i Pew men win as many points in a single event as I I Gregory has in the past season in the shot put. His ,X I ,X 5 best heave, forty-three feet, ten and one-half inches, 1, Ai fig, established a new Denison record. He also placed new c'Vr.' Qqlffggl records on the books for this event in the B. A. A. l ,I meet. Along with other points gained in the javelin pt ,' and discus throws, he made five firsts, one second, and tityf ', Fw l one third for a total of 31 points. Mike has two tf r, Qliml , more years to establish new records. Second only to mi li l ql' Heinrichs in points, and second to none in consistent i ,l effort, Gregory was undoubtedly one of the most out- QW l standing men of the 1927 track season. lil, 2 i N., i -.:lf Qi i Eli' V la 57 fl f7Sl W ff' A e ea- X a- -Aeeeeeeeaeaeee - l ..L.J. Carpenter, Big Red pole vaulter, failed to equal his previous year's record of eleven feet, nine inches, but was consistent around eleven feet and took his event in the dual meet. Wade is the holder of the Denison indoor and outdoor records, and with another season may swing even higher than before. He made three firsts for a total of fifteen points. Kadon has finished his athletic career at Denison, and his ability to gather points in the shot put, javelin throw, and discus throw will be sorely missed. He held the college discus record the previous year with a dis- tance of one hundred and twenty-one feet, seven inches, but did not reach his best form this season. Neverthe- less, he has been a consistent place man, having won two iirsts, one second, and a third, for a total of fif- teen points. He showed up well in the Cincinnati meet, placing in two events against strong competition. kim i Gregory lgiiyi , Ula , ik, i li l , . 1 4, V- Qf ' Y -1 ' ff,'il p W D W ' till l sii 1' it l?TiTf:! ' II Eu Y 41-'5ff3f 2 My ll 4 f pu 1 ig l 1. lf li ., Fl ' Ei' liil ' W tial , i Carpenter Ein , , .-g ' l c , Hilti Q' H' 'l .. :Ii si W , xl ZA,-,5-,ptr 1 'f a . . 5 Qgg faff 7 11 1 f lit ij. Jim , , My 'Vx ., ':2,,5: CIE, y, sill ii . , li Mi... ,: - . :iff w W , ., li M ' L-is , . ,l. il' Kadon is' li It 5:1 'I l ii: ll W 1 1, ll - 1 ' M ' h T 17 ' I 1+ N T- ff A, CIW: ni, W -YN , , . , --. . . 3 I . ' -Q as - of fifty Page One Hundred and Twenty-five 1 r l 1 l L ,WJ 2 l 5 E E , a - a a l M - ' 5 Armstrong broke the college record in the half- l - Abl: mile when he ran it at Cincinnati in two m1nutes and ,X 5 ,A Q two and eight-tenths seconds. Army has been a re- ,jg lyk t liable second man on the relay team, and ran the 440 xg' in good time. He made two iirsts, one second and one 'Q' ' It iiii' P third for a total of 15 points for the season. Ei i f i'rs P . E I ws ,':, L E 3 ' .z : l : E iz E Yi 2'r ' f - ' 4: n I 5 I John Owens, familiarly called Burr , ran the 3 E half-mile, the mile relay, and the high hurdles, with , y yi E great credit to himself and to his team. Burr took ll i - three seconds and three thirds for a total of 15 points, 3 ii i Armstrong and hasltwo years of competition ahead of him for bet- 1- y , Q tering his record. - , 1.'. Q g ll g David Evans is one of the best distance men Den- . ison has had for some time. Dave, a veteran of the E f cross country team, was entered in the one and two- 5 5' E mile runs, though he was ,handicapped in track events , y , j is by the shortness of his stride. He made one first, two E f l M seconds, and two thirds, for a total of thirteen points. E ' Z' , l Y ke' . , l E , , . ' l Owens - 5 l . l 5 E E t'l. e 1, . l ' Ii' E - :QQ ,,-, 5 5-1a,.,gi:Q:eyg, '.,,,.2f if X ,A .,'.- 5 ...., I X ' :I ,--'- I fl fu i vu X f. f 'A' 3' ' X ll' Nl .-,. ,fi-:.f :' lf, I: fini, , 1 1 iii Q V ' I , - Evans g I I I Il E E lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIEIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIlIlllIIIII'I'I'lIl.lIIlllllII I I ll I I llll ,xl ' ,f' a- Qu ai -. 'vswfgv -ix A - . - 0 ivfu, EXKL H . Page One Hundred and Twenty-six l T h e A dyt u m N 1 Q 2 0 l c e GjQ lllllnlullu nnnulnnmunnnuinn:nunuuuuunurnuluuuuuunlnnunullu nuunnlunuununluuu nun lnllnnuunlluluulluunu ll I nnllllllnlllllillll lllli i E Barth Won his letter in the dashes and the relay, E being at his best as anchor man in the latter event. Due QQ E to injuries, he usually was second to Heinrichs in the 5 220 yard dash. He should be the fastest man on the Q D team in the 1928 season. Boscoe made one first, 19, three seconds, two thirds, and a fifth, for a total of l9 Iir 2, '7' li points, the third highest on the squad. Blaisdell was another Weight man of considerable value. He broke the school record for the discus when he hurled the old dish l2l feet on class day. With lots of competition, Blaisdell made one iirst, and three thirds, a total of ten points, more than enough to make his letter. Anthony Bellish proved a dependable and capable manager of the squad, caring for the needs of the team and arranging for comfortable transportation in a most efhcient manner. .fllfiwfgfif v: :.. ' ,Zi-, I I I i ii. 251i E V :- z, Q51 Barth E ! 4 ,f 'l'1 I ' , , 'ii' : . ., I J, : - 1 , '- E fgffpgm i. : Q , 3 S N 1 E . : g f I wiv ma? ,fxirrf-. x E I , 5 Blaisdell E 9 E Pa ix x hr 9 l pu lt Ji X - - X 1 ta .gf 511 4 I Bellish Z l l 1 1 I I Q w g I lilllnllilllllllll ll lllllllllll llll IIlIIllllllIlllllllIlI5llllllllglllllllllllllnllllulllll I Ill lllllllllllllll ' um' , ffl, ff isl e? i f - 2 4.9 4-. 2 iggjiif Page One Hundred cmd Twenty-seven 1 -v i ,L ,.,,' ,,,, li'i l lid w l IP ,l it i lr M l qfl rl n gn lf?-, fa l W rr1:riiJ im...-Zi... 11' TF'lWi1 'IIEDDTU ..xImT.ii it h EB .At ,fi-fy i, m ma i cl a as ,Q NE?Ar7?Eiif.Hw4?f?.37:23jijj31gL, ' ' . Q 12153 T 'tilmn U'I'7T7'f' 1 -J HH 1 aff fi' ,i 37? , Y, f ra Hint. Mille X z,r 1 x Xi ml, li ,J --1 ., .l i 'rllf :lil ljjl lil ,lg alfa dj ,A Fifi li ii ll H Z1 ,E ,il ff? l-1 'gl 55 t , Left to right: Top row-Mgr. Bellish, Coach Rogers, Coach Livingston, Capt. Heinrichs, 5 Armstrong, Carpenter, Blaisdell. -3 Second row-Trainer Sloan, Owens, Stubbs, Gregory, Taylor, Rager. Bottom row-Barth. Seidner, Ellingston, Evans, Owens, Huff. The Track Season Denisorfs l927 track record is on the same high level with the standings ,- of past seasons in the cinder sport, and again places the Big Red with the lg foremost athletic outfits in the state. Denison won one dual meet, one tri- angular meet, tied one dual meet, and placed second to Ohio Wesleyan in both M! the Ohio conference and Buckeye meets, with stiff competition in each event ,lp throughout the season. Captain Heinrichs, with a high total, led his men in the number of points If scored by individuals in the iive meets in which Denison participated. He piled l' up a total of ll6 points, averaging over 23 for each meet. Heinie garnered l5 llgl first places during the course of the season, besides nine seconds, and two third ff: places. The best time that has ever been clocked on Deeds held in the high Q56 hurdles was made by this track star in the course of the Buckeye meet, when he ?'r established the new record of 15 seconds. Gregory, sophomore weight man, made the majority of points in his ,fi favorite event, the shot put, winning first in every meet. His best heave was 43 feet lOM inches, which shattered both the Denison and the Buckeye records in this event. He also was able to garner a number of points in the javelin and fjl discus throws. Barth, Armstrong, Carpenter, Grube and Owens were closely hunched in inlgl individual points: they were consistent in their events and their combined ef- ! E forts kept the Big Red in the front rank-throughout the season. IV: .355 t lil Will llv nYF:1'1iTT'I'l u i r f'F7'l'T'l'I i Yi at e ee e ea ac at as Page One Hundred and Twenty-eight V llllillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll'llllll'llIIll I1 I 11' I I - I i444 y or t if B gc. 'iflfqifix-' 11411. ...ia-iTlTl.fo11i1E-27.02 'sh I ,IW l I Baslolballlll 3 A '! I w l -I -ffl' ilfl .Imp QV ll :ll Eli .l -ll Ill l l , . l Qi CAPTAIN CARMI YOAKAM - f g . v Captain Carmi J. Yoakam proved to be a most dependable l and steady ball player, setting an example of consistent playing throughout the season. A - E As a pitcher, he had exceptionally good control, which, com- E,i bined with a fast ball and a good head for the right ball at the right 4 time, made it possible for him to outguess most batters. He Was gl-QQ not a curve ball pitcher, but depended largely upon his speed com- at bined with a peculiar side-arm delivery called the crossiire. He also worked well in the outfleld. Yoakam pitched four games in the 1927 season and Won two V of them. He allowed on the average of seven hits per game, and Ei, proved himself a good hitter as Well. 13,55 Hr sr l ff .1 I X I ll 1 tn,-Y nllllnlnlnnunlnnnuulllnnunnnlllglllllil! ln W H lli K f g2.1?.-,1:1Qg3:-rs: S1551 Page O-ne Hundred and Twenty-nine t Q T h Q A dvr u m N 1 Q 2-Q 'Q' .H 1 -- ll, 1 wif z. T hi 9 A dy t u m N 1 Q iw, -1 niilnlxllnluuunlnnnnlnu nuns: :uununnunn unnlulnnulnn nuullullllnuluuunururuuuluuiunllul , I - Captain Carmi Yoakam, besides efficiently cap- :I taining his team through the season, led the pitching ,- trio with twenty-three strikeouts. He was considered X a steady, dependable player both in the box and at the bat, and finished the season with a batting average Ns, slightly below .250. l --- 2, Earl Russell, catcher was second only to Fields in E H fielding averages. He is credited with 65 putouts and 5 14 assists for an average of .975. At bat he got a E double, a triple, and a home run during the season. E 'titt Art Fields led the team in fielding, having made 5 91 putouts and four assists, for an average of .990. i Besides filling his Job as a long-reaching first baseman, i Y a m itcher 'AChief established several other records for the season, , ' having made four sacrifice hits and stolen three bases. I 43 E f'Benny Benson, one of the best as well as one 5 ig p,,. of the most unusual pitchers that Denison has had, E ' f has been elected baseball captain for l928. Handicap- E ' 't t ped by having only one arm, he is still able to surprise E his opponents and clout good one-base hits. Benson E has a deceptive curve, which fools many a batter. I tai! 1 ,.', ' ji i Hartley Laycock headed the batting order and 5 usually played the right Held position. Ralph Allen, 5 5 5 third member of the pitching staff, alternated between Q p the box and the field. Stubbs, Snyder, Swanson, and 5 Kashiwagi were members of the fielding staff and did I some good work getting under flies. Russell, Catc er : E . ,, 11, E fi , E it 224 .if 1 ,' lr, ,, 5' f-Q 1 ' f 'f , Mffv E eg, J 7'1t Q n fi : '- If E 1: if ,t, r S' .N it .. Iii- ., P jf : XS, ' , ,,,,, ,,,,,,.:,.,V,,. , , ,,,,, wi, . , ., , . I E Fields, First Base Benson, Pifchef LaYC0Ck' outfield 5 - ll llllllllllllll lllll llllll ll ll I llllllullllllllllll lll .-llllllll lllllllllnl ll ll lilllll ll ll Q T wig-, f nr, t ff - is an X gg - X Page Due H'Lt'ndTecZ ci1id iThirty W T h Q A dy t U m N .. Cy Prosser, second baseman, showed up well in defense, but was at his best at the plate. In the lirst game with Wesleyan, Cy was at bat five times, collected three hits, one a triple, and scored twice. Denison's midget shortstop, Ray Otto, proved to be the heaviest hitter on the roster last year, clouting out 17 hits in 42 times at bat for a .404 average. Otto usually batted fourth in the clean-up position and many of the hits were timely for extra bases. The reputation for stealing bases goes to Horace English, third baseman. Hawk stole eight bases dur- ing the season and with a couple of three-baggers, made a total of nine runs. He scored in nearly every game and in the second game with Wittenburg he made three of Denison's nine points. Joe Snyder developed into one of the Big Red's best ball hawks. His specialty was getting under the high ones, which soared into the outfield, with uncanny ability. Chief Allen was the third member of Denison's pitching trio. His mound work was always depend- able and his ability to place the ball where the catcher wanted it made him invaluable to his team. ,alfa 1 w: i YQ' i iZ1 x . ,H , ., vtt I JA'-vi, ' .1.- . 1 I Q 1,4 Af 1 , 445 jfy , gg ., 1, A I , ft f z ,f I l ' EM . f if . iff .17 5' 2 : . ri: . we mf4Z,waf4:Qf,l tv- Z, 1: P -1 . : 45 . ,, 1 iff? 4 , ' rl i .. . ,-5: Q, '::,,,., ..,.,:- l ss i, .1 L ff l I I E I U .1 I 5 Prosser, Base E w . ' ge, ,. i 2 l X . f 1 Z 'H 2 .1 if . jixiifi V 1 , tar f 1 fi 45 , l 4 N1 'C '. Otto, Short Stop F P I: j A I A 4V 1 . f 4 ,s up ..-3. W- - s 3, ' S4 L1 ti f 5 . M fl I l . .., ., EFX . i'l' . 4 w r . A . ' . g.: l ' sr, 'A g ,lk ',,:L',g,.-4 -- , .1 . 1 Q' rl i Allen, Pitcher Snyder. Outfield English, Third BHS? El 3 1: i i 2 l 'TL 1j1'T 'w'rTiEj3- v nlunllllllunln lllunlunn unnlllgiglu Illuulnnlllnlllnnlnlln EEEU ',EiKUIIlIDIiILT4fs All - - L - f xx? ,f f . , , I 4 V ,. -A .X K 'A Q , jg, nrlfgf-sa . A gg .fffafe-afar .C 1? ,,,,r.1Aa Page Orie Hundred and Thirty-one Q -of - f 7 ull:lnullunllllilllilillll v n ICE 'I E X ragg a 2 1 fr is Q A dy r -cr m sy i Q 2 a iEf.TiTf 1: f:r.1:U.i...i- l' i.i.....i o:riI-' 0 S ' -Ug- Left to right: Top row-Coach Jenkins, Lull, Russell, Prosser, Edgar, Snyder, Trainer Coughman. Second row-Buchanan, Laycock, Capt. Yoakam, English, Gtto. Mgr. Adams. Bottom row-Allen, Fields, Benson. Kashiwagi, Swanson. The Baseball Season After a winning start last spring, Denison's baseball team lost its stride and never regained it. Brilliant bits of play featured nearly every game, but inability to hit in the pinches and a tendency toward loose defense behind good pitching caused the slumps. The season opened with a 6-l victory over Wittenburg here. In the next game, seven errors let Miami win, 3-2, despite Benson's one-hit pitching. Wesleyan fell, 8-3, and Oberlin lost a tight one, 1-0. Then the slump began, and a 9-4 victory over Wittenburg was the only remaining bright spot in the season. Cccasional spurts availed little against a general inconsistency both in the field and at the plate. Most of the team were sophomores of ability, who lacked the necessary seasoning. Ray Ctto fielded well at short, and had a stick average of .404. Hawk English at third led the team in base-stealing, and Chief Fields held down the first sack with only one error. Laycock, Snyder and Stubbs all won their letters in the outfield, while Kashiwagi and Mathews showed up well as infield reserves. Russell was consistent behind the bat, and i'Cy Prosser and Swede Swanson were usually in good form. Yoakam shared the mo-und with Benson and Ralph Allen. Benny was rewarded -by being chosen captain of the l928 team. L1ff4T 'T.gJ,V , - -A xx I I - iiT ' Ififm 'S-df ' X' ' ff Wnmifiifj, ,W , , 'ff S s isrhgms . ' to '1 - aaa- Page One Hundred and Thirty-two V I . 'T A PX x V47-V. .l IIIIIIIIIIIIEIQEKA' nnrly nfuuufln nuuu nunnullluunin Ill v lil!!! v: nil E f E 5 N Nw N Q E a Y 5 E 4 5 W a 5 ,. W, M xv 5 s 4 1 7' f xg, E E J 1 f g 5' I I I E I 7? qf 4 . ' v ' The Advtunm N IQ 26 T jfH ba' .. f --' ' 1 Q i ' ,A ,.v, X - Qu, I T1 ual,-,J WNGQ QDQQTS ' 1. Wu 5 F E E gf 'QM 5 W E I N E E E 5 5 E I N iii E F .lm ,Y i t f j v n y. I , a M : ., I a ' ggxgcffw as E I : . I . I g Y 1 E' ll I 1 : - F :N M I :lug ' : l 1 5 s -l ' I I,,' A :fi a '1 5 qi ' uw w. 'V I 'et f :iw V+ 'B gm 5 :M iw 5 um W M ,jliilgh - nu ' ' -.. 'u n' Q ' ..., 'ul - L ' M I LLL15, ' 5 ' T' ' - J' ' Q- :iii5-,.11'--.' -Q pi-, ---- 4 K V Wm kiy H- .N ' . vfrxfia -,143-A i Y V mn 1, ,-.4.. - flillf' - --f-7 1 ,ML-1 L if 1- - -V N A Hg' K' Y' 6'-'ij Page One Hamdred cmd Thirty-three E .4 lfgta ,li z l t ling! pg Tennis , ilfgiv Denison's tennis team failed to make a creditable showing in the seven Egfr- matches played during the 1927, season. Harold Richardson was the only let- ter man to come out at the beginning of the year. Albert Bakeman, Walton ' Osmer, Lawrence Howe and Alfred Wradley were the other stand-bys .of the '. team, while lrwin Neff acted in the capacity of manager, doing a Very credit- . able bit of work. Richardson and Bakeman were given letters and the latter , was elected captain for 1928. -l Q Denison played two matches each with Wesleyan, Ghio U., and Kenyon and a single match with Oberlin. The first game with Wesleyan was won .- by a score of four to two, but the remainder of the matches were almost . 1 overwhelming defeats. I . Besides the scheduled varsity matches, the Buckeye tournament was held here in conjunction with the Buckeye Athletic Association track meet. Cincin- nati took this without a great deal of trouble, Blickle of Wesleyan being the only serious contender against them. Considerable interest was also taken in class and intramural competition on the courts. While no really strong teams were in evidence, the showing indicated that tennis is one of Denison's favorite sports. l 'x K2 Ml- - J: ,I ,yi wp A i f .fig f -it i X N t f Y , l'- Richardson, Bakeman, Capt. Howe, Mgr. Neif. Vfdg I lllll ll l ll llllllil llll l I IllnllllIIllIlllllllllllglliullllglilll llllllllnll I I 1? 'nf 'f' --'--7 -- H- -M ia ' x I f -isuifrq if xxffafrw ---T - f- ---L- Y rf '1A,Z iQpy msg' wa -X I- A- Page One Hundred and Thirty-four'1. I r ff if .. N xl m X x Zi 1 T -I m i 13 L1 m fw i Q 2 -o 31p y inllnnulnununluninInunnuuuuuurnnuiunlnlunlunu xl ln: :Inu v nun: llnlll ln! 4.444.141 null L ll!!! ll 1,1 V'1'W I I Cross Country 5 1 With a squad composed entirely of Sophomores, facing keen competition MXN in every meet, the cross country team experienced one of the most disastrous Ns seasons in the history of the minor sports at Denison. F . . . . 5 The first meet last fall was held in Granville, Ohio Wesleyan supplying 5 the more experienced runners and winning the meet. It Was in this encounter E that Captain Dave James first displayed his ability, although his competition 5 would allow him but fifth place. - i Q A Week later, in the Buckeye meet at Oxford, not much improvement F was shown, although the Big Red entries pounded along to the finish line, . and were awarded fourth place. E Considerable surprise was registered when the squad forged ahead in the E Big Six meet on the home course and Won eighth place in a field open to all 5 Ohio Intercollegiate Athletic Association schools. Again Captain James ran - a pretty race, but Was handicapped by the lack of running mates, and Mus- Q kingum, with a Well-balanced entry, copped the title. E At Muskingum a Week later, Denison Was forced to accept second place, E as in the dual meet with Ohio Northern at the close of the season. Running g for Northern was the fleet Anderson, Winner of first lace in each meet his I P 5 school was entered. Q ' ' To James, captain and only letter man, go the individual honors in Q cross country this year. As captain again next ye-ar he should profit by a E season's experience. His teammates, Roadarmel, Drake, Robinson, Kelly and E Slack, deserve more than honorable mention for their consistent support in I 5 every race. I E ,fm E E E l 5 i I 2 l E I E E E , ff, f E E E H 4' 1 2' A' E Slack, Capt. James, D'Yarmett, Drake, Kelly. 5 : 5 E nnn nnuuunulunnlllllni lrnllnlnnlllllullllnllllxllll I nllllglll I lll llllnnll ETT VD7ITJlEL1TT!1f 'f' Y. 1' wir' Y - NS?f'f WwYJ,, . :fi 'kfi14:w4-144-- :ga we-asf-..-CC C Page One Hundred and Thzrty five I K, L. , Ll f ij. J x X . K7 D I, .H- V4 r, x lfv ,ll . 1.1 1 -I I xl .1 .i I,. 1, iv , . .1 L 'a . r 'w ill ,., ll ,ix H' 1 . -1 ,-s 1 . 1. .V ...u .W , .V X .14 V W.. T lm we .ft do 't Ut rm Ref Il Q7 U Q -QD! Hill fl' ' Jw' l l I' lgl ll Vlfg Mail wi , .. . ,km Swimming flvii lr. l V511 '3'l . lin . , . . . . . . . Hi 1'- lllggl Denison s swimming team 1n its third year of competition showed de- cided improvement in every department despite two losses to Ghio Wesleyan 1112.552 University by narrow margins. The development of swimming as a varsity VH sport at Denison has been aided by keen rivalry in intramural competition. gn A The team was again coached by Erle Ellis who was high scorer in both lil! Wg meets with Hrst in the ifty yard dash and second in the one hundred yard 'Q free style as-well asanchor man on both relay teams. Gregory was another ll consistent scorer, winning the back stroke in both meets and swimming on the l relay teams. Both of these men hold the school record for their respective .V l ll events. Eff l im, J lm' el' .si Lovett and Hughes swam in the breast stroke events, Lovett placing sec- ' if 'Qi ond in both meets. The 220 yard free style event gave Dibble and Marlow 55 gf an opportunity to prove their worth, both showing up well toward the end of EQ 3 ,3 glgl the season. Haynes, Groesbeck and White completed the lineup of the team. 23' l M55 . N, my 3 .i An es eciall romisin Freshman s uad racticed with the varsity all 31 li W, P Y p s , q P , U, , ,ill year and developed several candidates for next years team. Randel showed ti pt up well in the crawl events along with Sargent, Fleischauer and Humlrcek. Q' , 33 Barker roved to be best at the breast stroke and holds the school record. 'Q l p . . . . Q! ll, lm Other members composing the yearhng squad were: Smrcina, Watkins and Hall. at I1 , - . lf! 'J' Nil X fy. wa-1 Ei ' ' Y ill I. Ng? l ,ru -3' r aj l egg? 555 ' ta: iff I T T lag? l .'I' 5-lg? H 'll mg! li 'fiii il ' rlllf Z! 5 A law. TSM 5: 'N 'Nil W Jil, ffl' lit' Ei j' fflllffl ,ip . ., ffl' Top Row-Marlow, White, Gregory, Dibble. l ll' 155-R Bottom row-Lovett, Haynes, Ellis, Groesbeck, Hughes. 'Egg ll, 'Hel illll lll 'il lf 'I' ll it Page One Hundred and Thirty-six i,.- .' E 7 4 r i l -A w, i I 1. H. .N .M V r i - 1 lx ii. n 1... I l ll multi 1 lui: l l nn ll ...LI , . 1 - .1 - .r. ,Lu 4414 , 4,44 1 lddgddrgldxi' N il ll all if Ja lil ' M W ' ' Eg H l it D Association I V: lgx, ' li ,. ., - f - - - fill The D Association inxtiated seventeen men last December, among them being President Shaw, one of the most distinguished men to Wear a Denison fglllr The group held its annual banquet at the Granville Inn in January, lil as well as an informal dinner earlier in the season. One function of the D l i ,lf Association is to take an active part in the Welfare of first year men. 'lil ,: 1 ,ly ru, l- --it ll I ig! oLD MEN NEW MEN ggi! M W. J. Livingston Joseph Rose President Shavv Alf. H, Sidney Jenkins William Russell Albert Bakeman gli Thgmag Rogers Harold Stubbs Raymond BGHSOII li' W. A. Chamberlain gina Sgvanlffm DOUSUS Deeds lg D, Coons Y e en .Ins Horace 5' ,q Andrew Kistemaker F d E If! Q 55 Edson RUPP Charles Mason re Vans Ralph Pierson John Owens Tl'l0m3S PO1S0m M C. E. Eddy George Oxley Richard Freed UM ll? Lorin Armstrong Qwen Phillips NBISOH Grllbe 51 Gilbert Barth Irwin Neff Paul Homberger lgeg -1 a e arpenter ay fro avi ames ij: l ', W d C R o D dJ lj ix Richard DeMay Paul Schaller Hartley Laycock lflfl Mitchell Gregory Ben Windle Wilbur L2WiS l i 'T lil llgy . lt lilii I vt A V aa. A Elrrl V :lil i. . , 'lit V .3 Uni. 12 I: 1 aw 1 , ll l wif ll!! 1 il- lil 15 rw ,Be dei if 'fi ff ii nil' 1 illf g: WH aff. 1 'I :Q V! V141 57,54 W I' X' ll 1-'tl ' it lt! l ! HP Ml yi I3 . 4 so - cc Page One Hundred and Thirty-seven - 1 1 1 ui '1 '1 V f' f' ll u l uuulull ll l l Iuu l ln ll ll 1: 11 5 i B.. A. A.. 1f1la1n1d1ba1l1l Champions , .rp , By twice defeating the teams representing Miami in the final rounds of the y4 an B. A. A. handball tournament held at Delaware, Denison's faculty and Cham- 'Q 1 - pionship intramural duos brought home two oilicial Buckeye titles. I ' I 45 Livy and Sid encountered the stiffest competition of the meet when Q mg! stacked against Helms and Staten of Ohio Wesleyan in their lirst match. The Q 1211 Bishop athletic department men led in the Hrst game 18 to 12, but the Denison E at men staged a marvelous last-minute rally to win, 21 to 18. In the second E contest Wesleyan reversed the tables and annexed a thrilling battle by a 21 to E EH 12 count. Not to be outdone, however, the Big Red participants staged a fi: brilliant comeback in the final fracas and came through in a wellearned glory to E UE win, 21 to 15. E With the same confidence of superiority that blazed the path to victory in 5 lg the semi-final combat, Livy and Sid met the Miami team, composed of Rider and Van Voorhis, in the title match, winning by straight games, 21 to 5 11' 15 and 21 to 12. I E Wiatt and Farber experienced little difficulty in defeating the holders E 'I1 of the intramural crowns in their first two rounds of play. Wittenberg's team 5 - fell before the onslaught of the Big Red aggregation in straight losses, 5-21, E 5-21. Wesleyan stood next in line and Denison disposed of them, 21 to 5 and E Wi 21 to 12. ' 11,1 The final match with Miami was more interesting. Eddie and Parb E if were victorious in two hotly contested battles, 21 to 19 and 21 to 15. - l , 5 1 E 1 f 1 5 1 5 15 E 15 p 15 5 13 . WF K 351 1 xg, if 1. .4135 x 12113 S 1115 FACULTY TEAM STUDENT TEAM ' Livingston, Jenkins Wiatr, Farber E 1111 ' a ,,, E 15 s lgfijizmwvgln-F Y 1 -P 1 'Inq ' .1 43 1-n.nunnllllll lll 1 llll lll lllllllllllll'll'l l l ' Page One Himdrued and Thirty-eight - V 1 w fi ,I i.. v.,l,w ' x -1 .v-, . ' . ff ,, , - 'fr .Q E !:l'1 '11 5 311 11 1 li : lat, 1 1 ya lv a . 1711 '11 I F ' ' Q ,ffl lx ' if ii fig, ilwyql E A Q 'bw 1 1 P E Clhiooir Loaders it ,lf : wg 1 5 El . 1-'12 1 a 1331 ff- 'll 1 I . M MH ZAJYQ if rl ,, i : l i 5 DQ-ui-199 I , K -4,fJ-- :N -5 1 1 M 5 11111 Owen 13111111115 Erie Ellis H is 2 151 l E 3 lil - ., 1 5 11 ai 5 il 11 E Denison's foremost producer of pep, Owen Phillips, is in his second year I . ,, . ,, . . . 1 ir E as varsity cheer leader. Shrimp was given a letter last year in proof of his li' E cheer-leading merits and he is even better this fall. His inimitable way in lead- , I ' ' - - n 1 - - H ' E111 xi E ing the rooting section in Let s go with a big skyrocket has made him un- Q ii, - . . . - '11 E forgettable to those who see him out front doing his stuff. As head cheer ll E , , . . . 1, ,1 E leader he s always on the Job, arranging for pep meetings, figuring out new V ' ' il ' If IK I ' ll ' ' ' I i E ells, announcin scores, and leadin To Denison. Shrim is a un1o1r and lla 11 I Y s s p J , ,E . . . F 111: E has gained considerable notice from other schools Where he has followed the I . . . . U 11 E team and distinguished himself as cheer leader. Q 1 la 'll L, The bright red sweater and broad smile of Erle Ellis have made bright lllg ' . . fly, 1 , spots in many an afternoon of otherwise dead football. Erle was the only mlylilll .4 . . . , . . 13 't member of the cheer-leading staff at the Cincinnati game and he did his best ,113 1 nf' , 1 '15 -1, +7 to pep up the handful of rooters to give some real cheers when the boy: Il,i 1 11 needed them. He was here last year, cooperating with Phillips and Stratton 131515, ' 2. 'S '51 N ,L as the tall center man of three, leading cheers together in line rhythm. Still ll 12 'fii , .Q If 1 lj' M11 2111 11 ig.: lj Hill . V11 , g . .. gglggg N 'W .. X. gf ,5?f4Z,?g4g1gg1 7i11aQ.Q,,,-.,,. or t , f Page One Hundred cmd Thirty-nine 3 ir., ww l rl I I w fir?-tart? U H 9 2 fi i -vlv m mvmfiviiwfwfll -1 -A - FIU- 'Til vlf, ffmfi-ILF.F1.v1f'-.1.rTfff1-ifrw' ' lf: - X gil sl Ll '1- - 1 g I-l M53 li., fi . 1 H -ii ' l -EN gif ' ,g. Intramurals jf ar' '- ll H I p is-.l 1:7 . . . . . . . . fl A new basis for intramural competition has been inaugurated in Denison fill ilE.gx5-,'5,5 thislyear by 'Walter J. Livingston, director of athletics. Formerly, each fra- 2 ternity winning a championship in either a' major or a minor sport was pre- ll' l l mil sented with a loving cup or a plaque for gaining each title. This year, in ad- Q dition, a handsome trophy will be awarded the group possessing the greatest V i llii number of points at the close of the second semester. Fi f ll .' ik. 1 ll? . : gjzl In the point system, speed ball, basketball, volley ball, playground ball, i and indoor and outdoor track are considered as major events. In the basketball , llc' division, however, there is also a minor league. The minor list of sports com- J ii prises hand ball, wrestling, swimming, foul shooting, cross country, strength 5 I I .fi tests for Freshmen, and efiiciency tests. T : J lg For entering a team in any of the major sports, a group receives fifty E f 5 points automatically, except in the case of indoor and outdoor track when a E . lil? different plan is used. The fraternities are divided into two separate leagues E and the two winning first and second places in both divisions are given ten I , wif' andlsix credits respectively. Thenithe Hrst place teams battle for the uni- E 1 l H versity championship, the victor receiving ten, and the loser, six points. 5 ig The plan used in track functions differently. The entrance require- y l if ment is that each group must have a man, or men, competing in at least half i of the events. Each fraternity complying with this specification acquires fifty l Ifi points. The club finishing first then attains twenty pointsg second, fifteen: E i third, ten: fourth, five: and fifth, one. ln the minor league basketball com- , l '5 ' ' the scorin is ractically identical with the major and differs only l Htl PQUUOH g P . . . ' 5. N UH in the respect that the point awarding is just half as great. 1- p L r Each entry in the minor sports of hand ball, wrestling, swimming, and li foul shooting is immediately granted twenty-five points. The winner of a , ,U ji: meet receives five pointsg second place two, and a halfg and third place, one. 1, 'll ln the cross country run, three men must finish .before any group is given i i 3952 twenty-five points for entering. Points for the winners of the first five posi- C l llll tions at the end of the race run: Ten, seven and a half, five, two and a half, H and one. ln the strength and efficiency tests, individual high point men are 5' rewarded. The most proficient man gains ten tallies and nine other places are F3551 scored correspondingly. bi lf ...H i V ' . . ll si ll!! lift Points are also awarded those men who are engaged in varsity major T N' ' athletics and Freshman football. They are thereby barred from intramural I . lg com etition. ter a o t e so erme cu s are ma e, ose survivin are 3,3 p Af llfh r d t dth g il TK K flluf given ten points. ,lg p jgijv .- 5 Wg ily . . . . . ' This is the system of intramurals in vogue in many of the colleges through- ll M.1.9flgQ out the country. Undoubtedly it is creating more interest in intramural sports Qs ill lilly than has been seen in Denison for some time. lt is heralded as being the most 'lf 'Il efficient method of placing interfraternity athletics on a fair foundation. ' i ilgi lil? ii I i iii 1 .-L A iimtif My XD Pa ge One Hundred and Forty 7 V J ,A , , 11 Womcnfs Athletics fair-' -W -wr.-qw ff-ff . 1 l x Doane Gymnasium Page One Hzmdrccl and Forty-one 1 1 I 1 1 2,1 ,I Z 1.4 . i 1 1. 'T .,. r .-,. 1 .',, I- H V , g g ' , f . 5 li, llg' . 1 Q El l l., . IU, 1, fl , lil ljllffl ljis - lvl My lj' ,Q 5.5 ll ll 1 E, The .Womcn's C0H1Clh11UUlg Staff , ill' ' lil , ls 1 ifll ll 1 1 fll 1, .l M tl 1l, 'F' lg! , Miss BARR ,V l 1' lil 1 lf . . c . , . ll I 1 9 Under the able supervision of Miss Barr, Miss Badenoch and Miss Boland, Doane Gym- 3-1ll'l l f , . ' g ,Q nasium has become one of the activity centers on the Shepardson campus. l l , 'li Miss Barr, who has been head of the Women's Athletic Department at Denison for four ll l years, has made her department one of the most progressive and up-to-date of its kind, through il.. l' l I:l her enthusiasm and her ability to endow other people with that same spirit. 11 l An ever ready wit and a keen sense of humor are conspicuous characteristics of Miss Barr, l ll li and though she appears all business and energy to the casual observer, she is known to be a true 25. ,Q i and helpful friend to those with whom she comes in contact. Nl ll, Miss Badenoch's artistic ability is a byword of the campus, and her genius for directing ,llf l 1 1 . . , . . -1 I - , lf and creating are evident in the dance recitals given every year by her dancing classes. l, .I ll-l . . . . l,l l M MISS Badenoch's activities are not coniined entirely to the gymnasium, for it was through xl ,l her efforts that the Inauguration Festival was the artistic triumph and success that it was. lggl ll, 1-'N 3 lglli l1'1 51' Whenever we think of Miss Boland, we are reminded of her cheery smile, and her faith- gl' I lg: ful little dogs, Fuzzer and Beau, always tagging along at her heels, or waiting at the l gym door for her. Flli ill Y 'l filll l ,l Miss Boland is credited with introducing classes in clogging and tumbling to the Denison I 3' girls and under her guidance, many girls have learned the difference between the Breast Stroke :gli 3 fl and the Australian Crawl. Miss Boland is a popular person on the campus and makes the fill ,ll third of the three B's , as they are affectionately known on the campus. ' Q - lil l Q 1 llll 1 11 1 1 , ,EFI 1 1 Gil l 1 l,,Ql l it l 1 1 -- l QW! Nl ll 1 ' PHT QV- ., 1 N . 1 ' il ll 1 ,5 pit l l 1 fl! 'la l me. l-l 1.1 l all rl if 4 ' gilx- Tl 1,1'11g Llls, 1l 11Lx1l 1- HA, gy sl 13 , r 1 - lg M111 1' llll l'f'lll'1 l ' , 1 'l fi ll ll , Miss Badenoch Miss Boland gill 1ll ll 1 l l lr l lll 15 1 Flll J lil 1 , in -,X I 1 I ll' -'UlT.ElIE l ulll lllllllllllllllllll nnnllu lInn:nln w5pnunu!:5nllIll:lnlll nun I ul --L 1 i I lllllulnnll nll L11 Mffl, ,D o '5Ew'l4 '5 s f ' Q' -ff'fff,T'i dl 7 a Y - v 9 fn.i' gag! go v - - mf Page One Hundred and Forty-two LJ sp ' F V Y Y -2 2 7 ' . P A ' . N res t- A- T h 6 A dy 11 11 m N 1 9 2 5 E535 31343 239 2 ' - 55331551 :Ill .l inibulnnluuiunuulnuusuunulnlnnunnuu nn uunuuunuunlunmmornin:annulnulllululuunurunnin :nun lnlllnlllllll ll ln lllllllli if Qi f , It l 5 l in s E ii i, ,. M . ' 'I 1 Ns? W we y yy -4 , -l E ' l l I I i E 5 : 1 ' I E ' I HELEN HART ' W. A. A. Pres. 1927-'28 9 ., , . E . . The Women s Aitlhlllotico Association i . The Women's Athletic Association enjoyed a highly successful season as the result of a competent governing board which enthusiastically conducted the athletic and administrative ac- tivities of the organization. Rapid progress has been made on a permanent athletic field for women, directly north y of the up-hill dormitories, through the generosity of Colonel Deeds. E Contact with the athletic departments of other schools was established by the attend- E ance of ive Shepardson Women as Denison's representatives at the National Conference of 1 American College Women held at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y., on November fifth. - I . E Under the guidance of Margaret Rhodehamel, the parties and banquets of the association 5 have become the most popular social affairs on the campus. As soon as the Freshman girls l E arrive, the activities off the Women's Athletic Association are explained to them at a picnic, E and later the girls are guests of the association at a Hallowe'en party. The Christmas party ' this year Was unique with decorations and a dinner given in the old En lish st le. In the I . . 3 Y E spring of each year a walk-out is held at Rose quarry. Banquets are held at the end of each of the sports seasons and this fall the Athletic Board of Ohio State University were guests of honor. E The Association, with the co-operation ofhthe university clinic and Women's Physical 5 Education Department, conducted a health campaign extending over a period of four months. ' i Points were given for improvement in health habits and nutrition. A li . ,Je is .y '49 it nfl L fc 1 E, ,W f F1 k ff'Q Mal lyyai WS? 'il 41' fit ,fffld -fy fill ' - ' V i Q KATHERINE DARROW ' ' il 1 E1 W. A. A. Pres. l928-'29 ' 4 l fr A A E :l , 4 t Q i . f sl V04 ull I l ll lllllIlllIlllllIIIIlllllllIlgllllllllgill!!lllllnlnllllillnllllnllllli lllllllll llill I W :QQ ff fag -+1 e -ef-R. so o f we-g.' ff 'sg-rv: We - ,oo . 'M--e e N KA? f i ,,,,, ,,:,.lf,Ll.E54 if, X sk- f ,eff QS! vaaiaf-f-Y was A ,V -W,,,gf1..f' Page One Hundred and Forty-three f . '-1 , if 0. w J . ls. 2 13 L U 1 1 B w V. WT T h e A dye u m N 1 Q 2 o 1 -sim --1 lzllnuxnnulll I llullll 'luullmllllllllllllxlln lulllunlnn ul-ll fllltllllllll lf llssl 'i ilfi , Hai Tho Womon's Athletic Board li J it President ....A.v.. .......... H elen Hart Vice President ..... ........ P auline Bridge Secretary ..,,,.. ..... C arol Joy King 'H Treasurer ........... ...... ....,,, H e len Hodell i Custodian ................ M ....... ......... J udith Jones Head of Archery ....... ........... M ildred Burns n: Head of Baseball ....... ....... M argaret Williams IE Head of Basketball ...... ........... M arie Maunus fE Head of Golf ............ ........ F lorence Stewart l gi 1 Head of Hiking ..... ................ M arion Reed , it Head of Hockey ......,. Virginia s. Wagon f Head of Swimming ...... ............. L ouise Herler il xp Head of Tennis ........ .... H elen Perkinson Head of Track ,,..,, .......... D orothy Perry Head of Dancing ...............-............. . .................................... Katherine Darrow l The Athletic Association bases its awards on the point system. Points are earned by participation in athletics as follows: li l00 points-Membership and class numerals. 400 points-Monogramed barpin. i i - 600apoints-Black jersey for sports wear. i lj v 1000 points-Red D on a white blazer. l wg N , ll nf ' ' M ll w l 4 2 at ma l I l . I I! llll l lIl-ll-- ll-Il--I lllllnllullllllnllll qfl ll'5:IlHl,lg Il l 'e!l :r5:'?l -Ill - lllll l'l'llllll'I Ill-ll.-Ill Page One H1md1'ed'cmd Forty-four aesifllzxf f-ata. iTh e A dyt u N 1 Q 2 i uanunlnsunn sun:-,nunnumnin:annumummmnninI-nuununnnluuunuluununnnnlnuunnunllllnuululllllllunu nunnnunnuun I I llli 9 I 5 I E I I ' I Dancing The members of the interpretive dancing classes and Orchesis. hon- , . 1 f I . I Xfl orary dancing club, were presented by Miss Badenoch in two recitals this year. My The numbers offered on the programs consisted of clever interpretations of V Mother Goose Rhymes , scarf dances, balloon dances, and frieze Work. There 'W were also a number of lovely solo dances. T The costuming was original, being designed and made by the girls. All , scenery and decorations were designed and made by the dancing classes and mem- : bers of Orchesis . Some of the scenery was very elaborate and beautiful light- ing effects were secured. 5 Orch'esis, the dancing organization, chooses its members according to 5 ability. A number of try-outs were held for those wishing to become members. : A knowledge of the fundamentals of interpretive dancing is the requirement. A large audience was always present at these recitals and was agreeably ,N surprised with the talent displayed and developed. : E I I I I I I I i I E 5 5 E N. 'Rd E NN I ,Q l lfv' VX A 1' I I I , I ll I lllllllllllllllllllllullllllllu'lllllllllllllllIllll lllllllllllllll llls V l -v-I F1' qi' , - vs'-1, -Mg Wci fgg fg gs.-3.4 W gif I gg Page One Hundred and Forty-me v'- Lf 'ww 4 . i: 'U 4 ll? T ra Q A dvr u m N ll Q 2 6 cc- .. 3 132!jl33Ew3w1vrL1'..::l.n.,:rtTa:.-trfvrrn:c:crJrTfm:3'v11':U1I I Yi-' r :H nun- f ul...-.-.n-n-nn1-un----.n--nn--n , n 1 nun 2 l 'if' ' ill irlriii :lilfi I alzii 5 lfigi 'M ijt: le 1 Y ffl lli Hannay, Stout, Herler, Amos. . Archery l V1 The seasonal sports of the Women's Athletic Association are divided into yu the fall, winter and spring groups, and teams are selected for participation in interclass meets and tournaments for the Various groups. According to the rul- wlii ing of the National Athletic Association, all women's athletics are intramural. I l The archery scores of the fall season surpassed previous records. The pl Seniors Won the championship. Teams of live contestants each used two 'V ranges of thirty to forty yards, shooting twenty-four arrows. ll? N T1 al- Hockey 1: li . . . , . 1. The hockey interclass championship was won by the Sophomores in a close game played at Ohio State University the morning of the State-Denison football game. The teams of both schools Were divided into color teams in accordance with the national ruling governing intercollegiate athletics for Women. E l w F V f? :Wig w 131 . il if 'ill 1 lg. ,S if! Darrow, Carspecken, Hodell, Wilson, Heston, Bigelow, Maunus, Latta, Perry. ll gli iif J 4 Z7 l-ll n-nllnglll iqnl-u-fl. llll llllllllllllllnlllnnlll llllllllllllllllllllllll I lillll mc t X Page One Homdred and Forty-sim: V 1 , 1 1 1 J .4- 15'1 1' , l wa ,ig 4 1 ,V i. 11 My ,.l1 K g i f s, T h Q A dw it u W as 1 Q 2 an W -1,-giilui, Pr lrrggfxq nunllnuuuuuu ai-unqnln Inuit: 11 1 14TlilLJ.r.4A.1...' ' -1.1. .v.LELL- 1 4.J' ..EEa-1.' lk 1 ' JE y IM 1 1 Iliff 1 Eff . 1 lla l l 11111 ' xl W 1 HW? 1 We E141 1 1 ilir L- l nil' IEE. y 1 111 '1' 15111111 'l , 3 l-lfl l ll 1 W S. Ml ip i !'11!'li ll l . lii 11 . 11 , , , . iw 111 all X Munger Stewart Perkins Rohrer qw N 11 11 ill? 1 ,1 l l 1 1 1- E1 1A 1 Golf 1-ill Qi 1 1 M11 A large group of women under the direction of the Physical Education Department played off the golf tournament on the Granville Inn course. Finals H11 ig ' between the two lower classes resulted in a victory for the Sophomores, who 52 1 won three out of four matches. Contestants were ranked according to position, Sk 1 l - each entrant playing the corresponding player on the opposing team. 1 U W -1 ll 1 'J E213 ll 31 'il l 1 ii 15 . fill M F Tennis iii 1 1 1 . 1 l ' 1 I . . - . 111 l 1 1 i The spring interclass tennis tournaments were won by the Sophomores. gilt: ll 5' Teams of five players each were entered by the four classes in both the singles Q35 Q31 5 l and doubles. Margaret Carspecken, '28, varsity champion for two years, was M M the outstanding player again this season. 1 lli 1-.11 1 ll 1 r - C111 112 l gli Hi L ' A 1411115 1 ill' ll . lllil li Q 3 ily E Ling 1 11 1 l H112 U 4 QI ffm l lil? li '1 H Q51 l 1911 1j pg 1 ra 11 ' ll V A E511 11 P1 fl 1-yi H . .1, .if 1.1 ,ily X .1 'J 11 E W f 1 i - 1 1 r. n ll 1 -Q' 3, jg, X W V Perkinson, Wilson, Carspecken, Blanke, Reed. , ' X 11lt y. i , A. illl 2 liv'--I- T1TTjM:JLL,-L 1 i Y 1 - 1 . V Qi r ..1.. i,g,r,:5,igjiI:,1.1 dngljggi 1, K ' l r Page One Hundred and Forty-seven 1.-, -,Q ' bg- K .1 5 ,1 W ' I .. E E 5 E I E as 16, - : :. : : l I I I . g Maunus, Williams, Darrow, Hodell, Ebaugh, Perry. I I r Basketball I u ' The interclass basketball teams showed strong defensive and unusually E smooth offensive tactics. A team composed of town women won the inter- ! dormitory tournament held early in the season. The Sophomores were Vic- .- 5 tors in the class tournament, winning the championship with little difficulty. ' 5 The Blue team won the Yale-Harvard classic by a 10-7 score. The game I was marked by strong defensive play on the part of both teams. E. 5 I E Q S Q , E WVl1lIlml1'lIl1lllIllg , 5 I Several informal swimming meets were held during the season. In win- ' E ning the interclass meet the Freshmen broke the Denison records for the breast E stroke, free style, and back stroke races. Nine women passed the American 5 Red Cross life saving examinations. E . 5 i : l 5 : 'w I K? 5 : : E . E Q X 5 W I N. ff' 'yt l1l,' N V n 1' 5 Blanke, W. Jones, Rohrer, M. Bigelow, M. Bigelow. E I 5 Elullullulllnll I ulllll l1nllluuullnllullllgilliun:gllnlllllulllnlnn I 'nl' 1 mfigiig GLiEi5d Page One -HlL1lCl7'6Cl cmd Forty-eight' GDB- 4 F 1 w of ,ov Q44 Y' wr sf? 4- Q D v' .,..,V' ' 5 S,gE33. r,gLQ-la I fl B A d y t L1 111 'N' I Q 2 6 , :. ...........................................................-.................................. ......,..'....-.........,.,..1..mf!a::t::aa' ':r::Et A A ' ' i' I I I I NA Perry Exrnan Ebaugh Wrlson Darrow Baseball The baseball games were the most evenly contested encounters durmg the season In the Hnals the Freshmen took over the Sophomores rn an ex crtmg game whrch was featured by close fieldmg and few errors Track Two track meets were neld durlng the season In the Hnals the Fresh men easrly won the tournament Dorothy Perry 30 took rndryrdual honors runmng broad Jumps the Hfty yard dash and the Javehn throw were estab hshed Rhodehnmel Deeds Brabrook Herkner Heston Smrth Longwell Gxllespre ll E F 5 U I , I 1 ,Fist 1 VX' . I' tl' . ' g - r 2 ll ' E s 3 t Ji . I - . i ' 1 1 . 1 , 1 ' I, - l i .' ' I I , Yi 1: - E t I: I I, , 1 ' - ' v 1 1 I 54 Wlfh Dorothy Darrow, '27, runner-up. New records for the standrng and 55 1 1 'A W ' 5 : X I 5 5 I : ' s 2 I 3 1 5- .-' t: jr R 5 5 ' 5 1 : W 5 1 : xl ' N Q' r D 5 5 . . . I E E Zn I I l I In II IIIIII I IIE 1 .-,Q '-gr' 'I - ,- ,, Y ,,,, t Q '31 vias' , . -5 f,pm5v:,, ' ' r ' W V-N A Q ' e ww J qxsay' n j' wh '-'H X Page One Hrzmclrccl and Forty-ni 710 f f-2-W-kk-Qf,wVG ,gi I T 11 Q A dyt U m N 1 Q 2 6 pq I . - -A su 1--1-,T-ut-351,-ry-C-'-vp gurl-l1wl'r'l'1TFu1... .nmevuf 41 p1 1,--un.. ,. ,ul II!!! -llggg If 1 4 ff ir N 4 5 w GEDALWNE W L I .5 I E 1 N 1 4 ,S MADIAN DEED JEAN QEIDLLL LT!-IEL QAED. HEIEZL. l lllilllllli 1 ulnu ul ll lgpunullnu llllllllllllllllllllll ll llllll f v ., , -- , , H ,. I-W f 7 O 7 X ORGANI ZATIONJ 2 .... - The Fraternities , Q In the order of their founding at Denison E 4 iw, ,ff I . . 5 3' ,5 Mu Chapter of Sigma Chi in 5 Alpha Eta of Beta Theta,Pi E Lambda Duteron of Phi Gamma Delta ' Gamma Xi of Kappa Sigma Ohio Iota of Phi Delta Theta Gamma Iota Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha Q p Ohio Mu of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Theta Sigma-Local Pi Kappa Epsilon-Local E PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL 5 5 E 2 so 55 gi Elgin, Armstrong, Clissold, Johnson, Beardsley. Greer, Leslie, Huff, Heaton, Pickering. ' E Gibson, English, Pierson, Seidner, Russell, Ensign. E n i V ll.. -vi M Y I i --H ll lllll g5igi55 Q igsL?:i.'g A lv Y i A V i Page One Hundred and Fifty-three 5 I T is e A dy t U m W 1 'Q 2 H , N flHl?I'l'77-I k.I,VD .. l .llllll Illlll ' I 3 Q I 1 Isl 9 s sigma Cin in . i I ' lkx it ' i Mel? 4 , AQA . l 13 :W T lf e i N NE N f :lla g I V .,.. E ll MTU gy! : , - - - - w fi ll t c so . . t tl f MQ Founded at Miami Umversity, 1855 J ly flfx Local Chapter: Mu :T 5 ,lj Established: 1868 lg National Chapters: 82 y Flower: White Rose A JH Colors: Blue and Gold L l' 'F ' Ji C s 5 T T 5 4,51 1 i 'Hg Fratres zn Facultate W. A. Chamberlin Sidney Jenkins ,Ui l Fratres in Urbe ' 1' . . 1 1 H Harold Kier Walter Wright James D. Thompson 1 l 5: P. I. McCollum John A. Thompson K. L. Ullman 5 1 T-w -l I HA First Column Fourth Column E iii: Charles Stillwell Laurence Johnson ' fl Wilbur Lewis 31211122111 EUPPQI' 1 2 Mark Winchester . is ur in 1 i E Blynn Evans Third Column gale Bagah i 3 Herbert Fleischauer ' Ib h 90129 HFUS I li Paul Fleischauer ixyqfiiltrgie gsm?-g MCI-9311 Th0'mPS011 5 if Kirk Windle F'f 17 C 1 g Xt' Second Column Benjamin Windle z t o umn Y N . Donald Lindfooth Martin Cary Lee Beardshear - N i John Gibson George Hutson Robert Dewey - M J. William Amos RHYm01'1d Swan E W Delphin Johnson Jere Acklel' X MI Frank Ackerman 321311 L' , AFX: O 3 ef X I A member of the Miami Triad, Sigma Chi was founded at Oxford, Ohio, E W gi m 1855. It was the first fraternity to invade the Denison campus in 1869, and its members have never gotten over the fact. S i The Sigs are athletically inclined. Of course, you may not see their athletes Qt gi ig! in action unless you happen to glance in on your return from a game, but they 4, Epfgiigl insist on a broad application of the term athletics . Ag' fe-.F i - . . . . ' 7 N They 'have been active in Dramatics this year and .members have been 44 rl prominent in Journalism, Class Activities, and the Honoraries. E, 1 iii' - ill? - i ill 3 Q . ':iL.'. 'l' I-iuvl-in- Lf: lujpgggu n v M -V lllllllll lll llll iillllllllilllll lll lull , x he - a 'f W L as ' Page One Htmdrecl and Fifty-four ' 1,1 1 FN , -L J W, .N1 1 71 . 1 -1 -'1 1 1, 171 ,V 11 -1 11, ,,. '1 11 1 '-A ,1 Page One Hvmdred and Fifl1y-mm P -1 l l CT h G A 'Wt U m ' E I 5 Beta Theta P11 I 5 : W A lf' E ll I A L s L t C C L E E a L E Founded at Miami University, 1839 , Local Chapter: Alpha Eta ' Established: 1868 5 National Chapters: 86 '- Flower: American Beauty Rose Colors: Pink and Blue I Y Y i Y , L L - L I - Fratres in Facultate ' W. C. Ebaugh W. J. Livingston 3. E. C. Rupp Thomas A. Rogers Fratres in Urbe I E Dean D. Deeds, Sr. Dr. E. G. Barker 5 Dean Dalton Deeds, Jr. Dr. R. H. Williams 3 5 First Column Fourth Column E Ralph wise Pain ciissoid E Lester Livingston Andrew Kistemaker . George Adams . Robert Flory 5 Emerson Owen Thmi Column Lewis Ashbrook : Charles Merkel , David Isaac ' Robert Step-hens Fifth Column Second Column DZIIEOI1 Deeds , Wayland Marlow EFI? E1115 I ' ' George Howard Horace English ' John Owens Robert Van Voorhis , Edward Reading George Roderick :W John Schlacter Paul Cochan 4' B , , , . F - Since Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University in 1839, there has x, N E been nothing else but Beta-ask the man who is one. : 5 When the chapter was known as the Eta Eta Boxing Club, it acquired a , g reputation for athletics which it has never been able to live down. In 1869 5 Beta Theta Pi installed Alpha Eta chapter, and now they have a house which 5 ' x' . 5 jack built on Fraternity Row overlooking the stadium. On the outside of 54 I E their home is a life-sized Wooglin and three illuminated stars to guide them 5- f Q home. lm , . 4' ' The Betas boast of several letter men, a class resident or two and members : 5 - . . g 5 in several honoraries-particularly Glee Club. ' E . 2 : 1 llllllllllll ll I I I lllllllllilIIIIlIullullIlll!luglllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll - 'X . afzwvffblfs ' X 'S ' z ' f 16fSr3f:?f ' ' J , C - we ,afw saf sun: ss-A 2 Page One H1mcZ1'ed cmd Fifty-six Y V E! 'H w, 1 1 iz: MN 'Q'-'-, -,, Mai , .. -4, , Y g:,,,-.-,, .35...xg,, A N gi 5 ,Na '1 'g-Lillgjflfflx VT1 -. y .F -QJQ-3,1 .L Nr-, WV -' Q -1 47, WF :T-D13-Q- Li it 91' 'JMU ' L. ', -, M52 ' V.-1.W'1l Eff. ,Yi 3 l H'Ff-nil' '- ,fl J A W 'la-I 1 ., L lf' ,Q - , , WE wi: ,ffff 'f.f,, QV 'JL - L1 XQQ5 :TTY-7 'W ina H9f45:ix wwf:-- H ' 2 il H '4Lu.. 'Jr yf 4,5 515: '-'L.f,fffq' 1 :-4 xi 5 auf -'wi f M 'I ,, ' Mg , PM l wg: 'ix' 5 ,Eli Lim l M Hig- vv 'K l '4 1 3121,-+ 31 . ,. I. , ht? Elia! I mf. 5fi ? ' fs, Mu rl lil Zilfgijz Ii Easy ' 555 UQ! M' Va- H111 lx HF I-',: 7 ,152 fy it e'2'l f ,MQ mi! , U5-4 W L Mig., HQ r Mp EM i WH lm 1 -r ,.,3 : W Hg , mg W 1 HJ W il M3 H111 .EE ,IW glglj law. L -r dw x - ,, EQ ' ELAN Q my Z6 'Tx 14 'E52 ?2E v ' Luz' X L ug. Etif' 1' Y, gil mg :iff y A ..' ,nu ' 3, Em' jiri M ' lf? W 51111 flu!!! ig ' rw H134 Qi 1 Aff W pit! siw 2139 W5 V 'fi' x HW i'i'r5. fi L' ix X Rf 3135 11543 ,,. , . gp!! HU , T1 rx 1 1 mf, gf mi, ww ff .,,. fm IM wffifi iiil: wif ,r Mil lim 4 ,wlig gre N53 P? ' 3111, QQ., N HF Nik 1, - gli v Q11 ji 'X -, ki M ff frX 'L .5 1-if , 5, J M '- --M '-gf343I-- fl- , 1 , LV:-ilj.-An U hw , 4195415-,, x , ,' 4i!Nm 'EX W X Y A 1'L,' 1 1, lf X-lr! - - -1.5. A ..1 DZTQ11-,,,T' lg K J? V2 w V N afffzgx-12'.' f' 1 H Q25 '-i.ff3 i911,-- 11 QgiXQf',,' '. , fy 4124!-L 3-T., X 1 ' 1, ,f'.faiijii.,2:ifi:iL3f. ,, X M 1 ...lf ,H V , ,E ' , 1- f V .,i.iL:l53.:, ' ' ' i+ : 2 Q Paffe 0119 ' Hllnd red and Fm U'Seven C. B. White Th e A dw L1 m W 1 Q 2 e I l vi 1 :ill 'F' ' illlilnl :lui I niulllllillllni Inln:lui:llnlllilnuxunllslllxlllnl lllnllllnuuulu lnlxlnlllllllllllllllllu Q' E Phi Gamma Delta lin!! il .LL lil xl ly, L l E Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 l l j Local Chapter: Lambda Deuteron J ' Established: 1885 I National Chapters: 69 i, V Flower: Purple Clematis ll Colors: Royal Purple Frarres in Facultate C. D. Coons C. M. Eddy Danner Lee Mahood K. H. Eschman i J. L. King F. G. Boughton I f Fratres in Urbe f H. E. Lamson J. H. White First Column Fourth Column il Walter Elgin 1 Peter Hanf 2 3511211 glglillberlaln Hartley Laycock 'z wen 1 ips . H O'B ' l Truman Schneider Thlfd Column Stixplien Riilieziids 1. John McBride Donald Cherney Second Column Homer Asquith Keith Hammond Charles Pierson Sidney Collins Charles Brelsford Clarence Ghent Douglas Groth William Rathje Frank June Fifth Column John Aitchison Harold Stubbs George Warren if wx W, Ray Otto James Raymond Joseph Mayner Charles Taylor 3 F Ellsworth Haynes Charles Burchard Eg Phi Gamma Delta was established at Denison in 1885 and has been if here ever since. With the arrival of spring, the Fijis repainted their For Sale ,MQ sign, for the house is still in good condition and will not burn for several J jr years yet. ' I Anyone hearing Cap- Stubb's Swiss yodel can well believe- that' the Phi l lt Gams do not waste words on or off the campus. As justification of this policyi l they proudly display an autographed portrait of Calvin Coolidge who 18 a Ph1 . 1 Gam as well as President of the United States. y 53. Following the example of their statesman, the Fijis engage in hobby horse riding. They have a unique intramural system all their own. Detailed re- ports of each date are made and points awarded accordingly. So' far-, several ifxlj Shepardson women have earned pins. Members have also been' active in Foot- ,l ball, Journalism, and Departm-entals -including Cheerleading and Drum Al Majoring. ' fir,-,,..:...S,,,.,I',,L:,.,,,,E,. .,, -1- 1 ll -,A - K n un N uggn ln 1-' x iii Page One Hundred and Fifty-eight N1-1 1 1- 11 11 11111 11-1 11' 1 4. I 1 11 E. 1. 1 1 1. '11 1'1'1 111-1 111 11'1 11 11211 x11 1 11i1 1111 111 .,- ,. ,,k,.--1 1 -1 V 1 1-,-111 - f ---- 14 ... - - Y '.11-5'i. 5 -: 1:1 -51 1 X1 -5 11 if -1-- ,Jf1f75:f,?-f- -- 1 1 11111 1-H X3 14,1-317--- ' . .,A 1, 1,11 A A L 1,1-WV Q 1 1 ,1 I1 , 11. 112 1w1 1, 1,1 1 1151 1,1 1 1 A1 1 111 1,1 13 111 XF?-1 1131 1 1 1111 L 1,1 1-1 C1 1 1 111, 1 1171 11 1-1 I 1 1'1 1 11 151 1111 1'1 1 111 1 1'1 E1 A1 11 .1 111 111 '11 1.1 -1 .1 1,1 1 1 .1 1 1-1 1,1 11. 1. ,1 Z1 j1 11 11-1 '1 1,1-1 V- 1111 111 111 1:1 1 1 1 11,1 111 1,1 11. 1, 1 .1 1 411 111 H21 -i 1 If .1 1 31 11 '11 1 1I'1 'L1 1 1141 111. 1 '11 11111 111 1 '1'1 11 1'1 11.1 11 1 1 - 1 ' 1 f1-fr, .fr-'1'611-ff-.5-571 1 K ' S '1-rf.-F5111331.-1 .f1 'V'Q13313-r+w7-1-'vv11'3l-fif'r.'f1+f-FFT-f1-rw-f1 'i1.11jq7g5gjff1jj'1'?rlr:1-5ini-m-171-r--rnlmf1l'?1 1 1 1 1 ,,.-fw,- A111 111 1 1 1-1 1:1 1 L1 -1 1-1 11 1 1i1111 ,1 14511 511111 1.11 1-IN, 1.111 111 2311111 1,, 111 IL1'Y5i1' 1'1 f1 1,1111 1211: 1-1111- 11111 :1 C1 1111 1-311 '11 1 1 1A 11 1Z11'1' 12' 1 1 11 f:1I' 11 1 11. 1i1' 1i111 1-'11 1-1'1 11 1 1 1 1111 I1', 1f1' 111 1'1 .1111 111.11 1111.1 34111 1 '1 .11 1-11 1 1111 Q1 1111 11 11 11 i- 1'1 P1 111 -111 1g11 1 1 1 1j1 'V 11 1-1 1111 1,1 1 1 1111 11' '11 11,1 11111 ' . 1 r-3111 11 1 1,11 1 1 1 11-11 11'w 'T1'1 'Q '1 'V '1' '1 'ff-iT-A1'f1f1 1 1'1'f--f1- -1'--A -1- --ff ----- -1- - --- -'-- - '-ff' 'f--1 'f1 1 f' 1' if' ..'fQvL.-.:,L1-,A1 1.:.1,,44,-, LY A 77171777 V , ,,,., .'.. 1. W.. . .:.L,.,,-,4.-...W ...W--.--v ----- Page Owe Hamclred mul Fifly-nine l l ,., I ., 5 Kappa Sigma E 5 J 'lf-if xp 4 fp'-53,gg1.1L?f, Ni e l:eiff'1?'-WE! . N, ,Q , X E ..e., 12 Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 In Local Chapter: Gamma Xi Established: 1910 National Chapters: 101 Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley - Colors: Scarlet, Green and White y Fratres in Facultate f El Malcolm Stickney August Odebrecht 5 Donald R. Fitch P E First Column Fourth Column I Q Andre Obebrecht grained Eflliilslel' ge ar an ic I ?jrii1e2sngiT1?EiP1rS Theodore Leslie . Russell ffhffd Cofunqn g1ChardBSh?n1eY George Bo-land anus eff ett l Norman Pollock Edmund Stratton LYHUH Ford E Arthur Greenlee Richard DeMaY 5 -101111 Laflmel' Fifth Column 5 Second Column Glenn Trask E S I L . Henry Gleiss Nelson Grube : fagmfd Wffmg Joseph Nellis Mitchell Gregory 5 JH .Or OH Ose James Wieble Paul Homberger E W1l1.1am Robertson Lambert Meidinger 'E Phlhp. Lmne David James - ' UPI Dlbble Ralph Pence : Lloyd Greenlield Frank Steadman l, Kappa Sigma claims to have been founded in A1400 at the University ol E- Bologna, and the claim seems to Ht in with the general consensus of opinion. 5 lt was revived at the University of Virginia in l869, and has developed rapidly. i . . . , ,il One beautiful Christmas eve in 1910, the local Beta Alpha Delta became .4 Ka pa Sigma, while the crescent and the star shone down on the architectural i .P . . . . . fy! ruin now in Shepardson Court. However, with the judicious use of wall ,Z 5, paper, the house IS expected to withstand the inclement blasts until a new home Q' is constructed on Fraternity Row. i lt is planned to install a full len th mirror for rehearsals so that the other : g . . . , . , up half of the cha ter can make Mas uers. Besides artici atin in all cam us , . . , P . . q P P 5 P . 14, activities, they have maintained an excellent record for scholarship. Gamma X1 1A has her share of lettermen, possessing a football captain who holds the B. A. Au X! -Q shot put record. When s eaking of the Wearers of the scarlet, white and green, X xr p - rf - ' I never refer to them as men of that ilk lest they overhear and misconstrue it 5 for Elk. E E alll..-ll III li I ll llllllllllllll' llllllllllllllllI liulluu-lllllllll llllllilllllllll - I - 1,v:'g'a'33r: e- ,A ' f, - nggggglffigd v ,L ,Aff xv? seg, Page One Hundred and Silxty ' , 'T :My , 1-N il Y 'J ,J ,. L, . , , ,-I w U vi V: 'r . Page One H-zmdrerl and Sixty-one 4 I ww! 'wN - I ' 5 5 1 5 - 5 a 9 E g Phi Delta Theta g i A1 I I if' ' N 7 x 5 4 4 ., xg 'xg Q! ' .- H1 'Q :' E ri : E r I a 5 il S A 5 1 Q Founded at Miami University, 1848 ' E Local Chapter: Ohio Iota 1 5 Established: 1915 . 'E Flower: White Carnation 5 E Colors: Azure and Argent 2 P A r J E 1 E Fratres in Urbe 5 t John Cunick Earl Futerer il Lawrence Goodell Ralph Edwards Lee Williams ' 1 5 U Fil'-Sf Column Fourth Column ' il Addison Fischer Paul Swanson E 1 John Garwood William Guthery E i Henry Green George Oxley qi William Randel - Berton Must A .lack McConnell Third Column Denver Young E i Charles Wanzer Lorin Armstrong Robert lieathard V 5 :ll Richard Freed Wade Kmdlg , l i Walter Linkhorn I Second Column George Wetzel Fifth C Iumn E lx 1 O l r Gilbert Barth Eager? EIES . I E Stanton Smith re mc ronels George MacDonald ' 1 Preston Cooke George Heaton E ll Tom Folsom Charles Butz E X Reed Smith Everet Zum 4 Ralph Stockdale Abram Flory Carroll Yoakam Guy Watkins EX Q lik 5 Phi Delta Theta vvfas founded at Miami University in 1848, In 1915 y li Q Alpha Nu Sigma became Ohio Iota chapter and the Bond of Phi Delta Theta E E was installed as a menace on the hilltop with a picture of Sir Galihad adornmg E E the chapter room Walls. Since then the chapter has held up the college for , 1 finances to sink in a brick pile on Fraternity Row Where they were pioneers in ,Z , fl building. Sir Galih'ad has retained his purity. Nl N . . . . . Z! Y Phi Delta Theta has been active on the gridiron and track, particularly the 'fx ' -1001 yard dash to Beaver and Sawyer. They also have taken an active part pl 5 in Class Affairs, l-lonoraries and Geology Club trips. Q H Q lllllll I I ' IllIIIqllhlll:IllllQu-llllllI!!l lIll:llilllllllllllllilll'-lllllll Illlllilllllll' . - Q an-I, I Msg. X I K .f ew at rgg, X, it . If 5 L LY' ' ,V 4222? ,jp Q ggi' isa ' 0 .. W E- -1 my Page One Hundred ami Sifrztyvtwo 1 1 f1 11 ,1 i1:,Y ,Nqw --Y X.-14,51 ---Yfggf-,, YY Y Y Y YY Y -Y -Y YYY Y Y YY Y v-t'-'WIJYU11,'.l'f1W 'g'fif? 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X ,in Q Q 'PL N 3 Yi' lil? Fairy Hi :lg lf, Founded at Boston University, 1909 I lg Local Chapter: Gamma Iota Zeta ill? Established: 1919 National Chapters: 72 ,xqiif Flower: Violet , ,Q Colors: Purple, Green and Gold 'lil , - ,Y a , lil ' ' V ill , iill Fratres m Faculrate L 1 1 1 Frederick C. Detweiler Eri J. Shumaker , . 'El Richard K. Howe lil First Column Fourth Column John Greer Henry Henson llllj Kenneth Weakley Earle Seidner lull Edwin Grandstaff Wilson Owen ' il! Siiilffil 512225 TW Comm XVQ'i1f,iZ'r'i5fifQft Melvin Philbrick Gilbert Schmitz Thomas Willison -f William Taylor itil s 1 11 5 I amue Mat ews p Second CO umm ilosiplg Hlpsley Fifth Column .g W d C au nes l if Elica Li,?e?2ter Clarence Sweetland Kennard Tibbetts I I my Donald Slack George Beverley MH Allen pool Clark Morrow Neale Hollingworth Eobeft Kilim Clyde Shumaker Dzifllgicespegrif ll 9 Boston has produced some noted articles, including baked beans, household terriers and Lambda Chi Alpha, which was founded in 1909 at the University 451 of Boston. lift? Following the best tradition of that New England city, the Lambda Chis ,ggi took'the' right fork and installed themselves in a suburban home on the Alex- QEQ5 andria pike-the back road to Newark. Thus the Sycamore Club came to be M525 Gamma Iota Zeta with purple, green and gold flashing into prominence. Lambda Chi Alpha boasts a athlete, but he holds the school record in the pole vault. They should be given credit, however, for the clever work their will Journalists have done in disguising the truth in our publications. They also p .55 have been prominent in debate. itil E Fil Htl l luti- 5 1 girl I 4 ul - in -F lllln Ig llllg nuu lllllllllll ul l lllllll v--E QVYYP f f H ' ff -'H-,-..., ' ' fsbzir . ' -I A ,gc 1' .Q- 9 ,Y T ' .A ?7Y YAY- H7 UL! ,fjggg aa. .Qalgig-Y f as JK ,L Yr . N Page One Hundred and Sixty-four 1, - W ' L ,44i.f:f-:i gg: i ' -f, A , , .x 'Nw ,qi U, ,V W w V! x il! V, wx N 1 LQ' -R ,Il ,FM ,'! w: W ,J XV -Xa 1' 'v ,L W if , :MQ .,, wx If! ,,!, ,qi x.4 W1 dxf P1 ,ill .-4! HQ ,- V, :,N fi' , ggxw fx! iw fx! ,wi qi ,fm W 1' x ,Q Page One Huvulred and Siarfy-fire Q --sv-efa fit fl Tho Ad tum N 199926 E-53 692 22 V .1 V . 5 v '6iAJi,4A a f: aii .-.........-................................-.......................L.......1.....,.,..t........ff....t.. ................ r . M -Q , Sigma Alpha llfpsiilloini lxxl E 1 if 'N r 'N : 1 A I f , i Q, 1 W I I i Founded at the University of Alabama, l856 ' E Local Chapter: Ohio Mu , Established: l9l9 ' National Chapters: 99 - ' Flower: Violet Colors: Purple and Gold y e A A t e E E Fratres in Urbe I E Donald Weaver tl E E469 First Column Fourth Column 5 Robert Canary Arthur Huff I Harry Shank Russel 5 Robert Hankamer Third Column Robert Hoffhines E paul Sauter William Austin E Donald Kincaid Quai 'ggifis Charles Robinson 21 E Fred can g SQCOVHI' Column William Nicholson Fifth Column ' Ch l A k' 5 George Hayes Pre? gvarfs mson John Sloan E James Kemper Homer Williams , Francis Rettig Charles Wendorf Donald Grove John Weaver , Lawrence Miller ' Richard Canary I KQV I Although Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded way down south at the K ,ill University of Alabama in 1856, it did not discover Omega Pi Epsilon until f 5 1919, when that local became Ohio Mu, or the Sleep and Eat club. ' I l ' Q One of the members has taken to column writing, since it has been dis- ' E coveredithat only in this way can an idea be expanded, developed and otherwise , crystallized which never existed. Other members have taken an active part in 5 Class Affairs, Honoraries and the evening line-up in front of the Hut. is Qui, Despite the 'fact that they feel obliged to maintain their reputation 'for Y, southern hospitality, with the President of the Student Government in their 'Y 5 midst, they have deemed it advisable to move the apparatus in the cellar back 5 to the Sig house. U V . 5 : E allll ll 'Ill llllll I llllll I lllllllIl lllllllllllullllIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllilll I ff i- MW ,-,, ,' fw gx fL : .15Q?:L?'d x Owe Hmmdrefl cmd Sixty-six f.-x -l'-r ,yf,, .M ,, , ,. 4.4 V. 5 ,. ,, ff f- 7 if T, W arg 2i:vWf,.,.j-Wu,:yay.WL -- 1- --' -1 -X -A Y, Ya 1 ' .. N W -WW f5'1'1'W '-'lf - ' Sf',-W' 5 . . W . ' J . . .. . . . M f W W ,NAV W WEWEW Wg? WWWWg WWWH WW W g Wig? WW IWWXW :W Wzf Wmxwwl W3 :W MW W WWWWQW WWWWLE , 'WZW I WW W W . LWQW Wu' ' WWWEW WW WWW? . W-Wi: WWW WW-, .W-' W EWS W WW Wifi WW 3 WWE? WWEQJ Wahl W WWWQA WWI: 55.5 W:W WIW .WJ WWEW WWA WW9 W --QW WWE WW W 3 :W :Q WW 1 W. ,. WWI11 W 1W WW? WWj W WW EW WW? W2 .W WWW W W. .53 we if fi ' ffsgi .if-'Wifi WWWQW Wi' Wigs WWWWEW . W. WWx ,J I If W' QW I W fri: M W WSW? W .WSW W WWWW WWW? WWE W 'WH WW W rv: f ff , - . . kg,.f:? . .-my ,, TTJTIL.. 'TV171532,Dfiii.DTITff1WJ..u4.x.u.x.1..x.1,D33IL.l JJ L,-. ,u7.W.U4.LWJ.4.W,J.W,, -J . aging? .ut 'f.W,5I.W- -:r.W1ic-:L'm?r:F5 f l W ' . . W :SW W. W. W ,. W' W 'W W 'W WI W W, X. W, . W ' .W WWW. W'W W WJW' 1-W.W +11 ' 1-W-.2 ,W.,f W. I WW'W W. W W N.. IWW .AW , .A.' LW' .., W 1-WV W'W W. W W .W- .J W ww 'WW - W ,W' .W CW: FW. 11. H Q! '11 5 .-,. W'1 W'W' EW' W W 'W fi W W VI W :LV .Ax W W-.-W W'W W , W rj WW WTWWW W'l .LW W W. VW W .Q W W W V W 4141:1,iQlEEgL1LZEg1!EUfU2QIJ.LL1I1fDQI4-Jl1.Ll'DI7fE1?IVL'JF7W'Tf' L, 'i1flQ.L7'T7IT'QiEl7IlT1'l Il:1?lLQL1L7f5Jff1Q.1jffLQ-1 fl' Qjf L 'ff'lL ff ' 'I ' '1' W ' ,,,.,, -.,,, -,.. V.,-,Y , iff -W-, :if - .Fx-.uvgx-'ef -ff f 1 - . J. ,,,. X,x,,,N,, - - X . . . ,W ----------1 --Y --ii ' ' Y ' iff -if --77 Y- , W- x . . , W- f 4- '1 -. ',- .W v Wnnfd- l ' ' 7 '-Q91 rr,-ff 'VJ' 'N.-:.',f'+.-1- Wf.x ,J--0' Y' if' 'i 7 ?'i fgkii.5fWL.,LE,ig3'2,42Z,' W5 ' ' X-'X W I Page One Hundred and Sixty-seven W W W 'QW WW W 1 ,WW , it IV l X In ur .l -1 ii rr' ,J i.! A. i t -i r T h Q A dy t L1 m 'N 1 9 2 U I lull!! 1 , :tl nrunlulllllnn l lnlllullnul:lulllllllllllllllulliunllnlluunull In 1 Iluuulllllll Ilnnnuulnilllllllh' wltl i lf t i ll l lil ll ' UE34 , ,I ill' Alpha Theta Sigma 5 'HI fl E' a l ' all . ,fl QMS, C957 ll tif , ri W :, 5 I lil lm g p p El Ii: K ' ll t it . - il L JE 3 il N rs X 4' l ,X I 9, X JK. ' il Tllvgi 'GW - ll lf' I ij Y Jilg n i 'yt I I Il f ltd ' sl ll? ' F 925 H 2 l 5: . l' Founded at Denison University, 1924 li l 'SUE-' l ' 3 li ll Colors: Black and Gold i 'll l i l ' Q QI Vileligi Flower: Yellow Rose if We A f A A is fl W i li i Fei f i H ' ' First Column Second Column Third Column , I Walter Kerber Fredrick Ensign William Love - , 1 1551 Verner Fox Milton Finley Clyde Barber Si i Kenneth Patterson Robert Alexander William Clark it l gli' John Latta Frank Jones Charles Lasser 1' Elx Myron Riegel Malcolm MacNab Glenn Goodrich ll 1 li - ' p is-4 I A 1 Fourth Co umn J Q. Max Taylor ,I if Everitt Buck .N ' Md Willard Barkell My ' lt Clyde Marr gat lt J Q will In 1915 a few hardy and venturesome pioneers and golf hunters wandered ph down Granger street and took, up a homestead. Some concern was felt over 1 A' J the loss of Air, but the chapter feels buoyant enough at present to petition for a i ii national charter. j . . J A Alpha Theta Sigma numbers among its members some of the great lovers fl! QE of the campus. lts other activities are Departmentals, Journalism and long Nj distance track and telephoning. . 1 The chapter has accomplished much in the four years of its existence and il has Won an accepted place on the campus and in the class room. JH 1' l-, ' w l l 1 ' l HI i i-1 E oft iiitiltsQQorpmnr'--w '2l2r9Q?4k7fS'Z'p'-gcccgtrleuef-s'l f'lA?0o A M X Pafle One Hundred and Sixty-eight N in , !' 'WWA ' ' K WYWYJA-Q'-HV 'L ' b I Wm 7KWiHws ,. -',,..g.,,i'g 1' H' A f-1 r 135',- .-r.-.-'-ff-'fr ' x L rr 'rift' , 'rv-ffzvw-A--:vTTff'Tfi''g'-311'r Y- g rT'g -'KW - - ,,,,,,1,v ,WJ 1J.,.,UA,A H -.5 , ,x ' 1X 1 WN 1 Y w A Y ' n w L.f,M,,-,-.- N,,,,N N. if ,f , ,- J N 1 W I Page One Hundred and Sidi!!!-11i'H6 ,cf f N Vx A N MM ,Q lx XIW ,Vx 1 T h e A dvr u m N 1 Q 2 6 . fz.z ra?: , ,.i , inruuununuuunuumnnnuunpuuunnnuuunununuununnuurnmunnnnnunununnnunuun-un-n-unnnnnu-annum: n .-u1unumnnu:nnunnuu lnnuun nnlnug, i E . 'Q . Q Q P11 Kappa Epsilon 5 'te N, I NN, w i 5 5 . , : I I 5 E E E PTT T PT Y V T 7 7 Y 7 V E Founded at Denison University, 1926 ! Colors: Red and Black 5 Flower: American Beauty Rose E Y i ii' Y i i i , i , : E E ! E First Column Second Column Third Column I Russell Benson Bernard Heston William Pickering : Paul Schaller Peter Steinberger Arthur Cory E Carl Handel Earl Kieffaber Raymond Montgomery E Wendell Young Willard Thuma Glenn Watson 5 E Fourth Column ii I Donald Edgar I Paul Troup E Arthur Gregory E Lawrence Biefeld 5 James Priest .W Q I P1 Kappa Epsilon is the latest addition to the Pan-Hellenic family, arriv l 5 ing last year. Being extremely youthful, it has been affected with thelmalady ' 5 so peculiar to infants, namel , motivit , havin moved from one architectural , Y Y e , , , , L blunder to another. However, the present location has its advantages, being 5 close to the Library, classrooms and the cemetery. J 4 Ill' ' , I N- W? The P1 Kappas have done exceptionally well and deserve commendation KN fs for the organization which the have develo ed. Theirs is the true spirit of lyk E . . , V. , P . X .T fratermty co-o eration which will build u a stron rou . We wish them it 5 P . . . P g 3 P . . . . E the best of luck in their Athletics, Honoraries and Departmental activities. 5 5 : : . g. 'll'-Il'll'llllllllI'lll.lllll-I llllillllll l?:x'll:'lll.:D!!Illlllll D:'lll:lFqIllllllll llllll ll ll llllll x J v . xxa hbi? 44 , lax -fgg je 15.1.-A -f Page One Hundred and Seventy 1 , , l. A. ,J .J I w 1 ,li C f, 9 . nw W 2-fi 'uv .- f 4' ,, . .1. . , , - 7 ': 15'-W1-'3 N 'gQSf 55'i f,'?,,'if-Qx',1 f,'13 tx,l 4. 1. -- Q J-- 4. J mf- ' Q f Qu fff'f?.fS7f'f'?2 .ij 5 Ll: ,ifiifiliiifiL3.E-fziijiiciidizfziiciiQEQZCIIZQHIJQSTJU1'mi3:1:Cif-:lit 'f' ' 1 331Q-33:2-Zo:33LCr1JiS1Qii?iiEiifEn..7fiitrfiimiiifEL-K h .' ef, 1 WE MH 551+ K :UH :Il X , leg-3 E, W ,IW QT, ,A A 1 iviij i J F1 - 1 1-:ll-l T71 .W ,wa 3 M111 !i! f LW Ulf X R N' -in H f TV! .W I QQ. Wi: W vlilg w, ' 1, Wji Li! ,L D, Wfff vi: if 51 , ' 345 srx 5,1-. ,- . ,N MF ' - 52+ 1 . lwlfflr E 'T 5': qga 5i! I I M e 1 Q li' ffii E Il gi X jimi! EL wp-I :K VH 211: mi! H ..v n W , H hm, '11-3 Q in 11 X. Mil i2! f H53 FE' iff? 4 wa fx ' W H15 LN mf ENE 14 1 H532 -'I 1 Wi ti 1 Eliifi iii? EEL if 5 WEE? P M2229 lizc if A511 ilf' '51 W Milli f,x, fiiil !5i U J ,M W 1 Y- N I7 7?-9 L W-iid 1, , 'f N52 L jgiql f ax I J 1 X ni i Q A1 1' ' V rf? Q 'wg M I mwh . -... . , .WL-,, Y - -,,-,4 H - - V V- - '-. 1 .: -5 -Y-1 -7 f .' fb------X - Y -1: , MJ,+.4J+,Lu+uJ4L4L -11 4L-4-..LQ4Iyrw1viQ:Q13fiqfi'irtfiffiuzizlgzL13i:.i1i1-.i1,ii11.1:Q gn-, ,N L ff' f f---V f- Nr, ,., -Q b- X V- -X5 U X ff- - --,TZ '-- if ,-,,,,f-1-j,f? 1'-,iii-Ji-:,i,V, X ' ----V - Jlviylfrw NV V Page One Hmvdrerl fmd Seventy-one E5 .1 1 1 x , 11 we A dy t ll ml 181 1 Q 2 o xiJ2,gZCE1.Z'...1J.1.-' I 1' , 71, uni 1 . -T T'CE1l1.L1i'lIr71Th1 1 11 14.11 fl I I v :nu-gil f nnurnuusuunnnuunuunulnziuu 1 n I lnllii' - if V1 iilf I 1 E152-1 5 11 11, I 'igii -f : - 11, Amorwatn Commons Club 1 111511 . 11 1 1 Tx Nl i 1 '71 Q11 .Kar 115 55:1 g' 3 1 I 111: I 1 Q: I 41 1 : 1 F B FF F 1 ' ' 9 ' 1' Founded at Denison Universit , 1917 5 , I Y I Local Chapter: Denison 1 Active Chapters: 7 y Flower: Moss Rose : Colors: Red and Grey ,L , V ,, I I R o L L 5 ' 5 '3 1928 - 5 : 13 Murray Bratt Roland Adams Thomas Parks Frank Filkins I 3 Lewis Mears Thomas Mason Monroe Haidet Raymond Spoerri I ig Charles Whitcomb Earnest Thomford Irven Garrett Kenneth Varney E Q Edward Wiatt Charles Meeker Clifford Colwill Philip Haas 5 1. Arthur Charsky Roy Macafee Samuel Lapham Henry Carlock - Ei Joseph Castellini Kenneth Brown 5 . E - 1 1929 5 il: Ralph Allen Albert Bakeman Leroy Bevan Lester Burbidge I 13 Fred Simmons Rex VanCourt Ward Miller Walter Kirby E E Victor Glasgo Robert Buchanan William White Harold Gifhn E M Harlan Spring Corradino Nicolazzo Wayne Bilheimer Millard Collins 5 Mervin Farber Wendell Stanford Hugh Colman Kenneth Esty g i : I L 1930 1 I 2 Clair Rhoades Collier Powell John Rickett John Boyd I , Q Kenneth Roadarmel Oral Robuck Leonard Crane Rio Kashiwagi E . ' Taylor Light Franklin Anderson Norman Keis Homer Eddy E o n ase 1 ur ic s 1C ar ran t racy roes ec ' 1 JhC W'lb H'k R'h dB d T G bk I JE Gordon Frey Byron Hughs Winthrop Dolan Edwin Mirise I Clyde Sargent Herman Woodworth Darell Fadely Donald VanValen I xf' 111 Charles Baldwin William Rosel Almore Teschke Richard Shiokawa E J' 'yf Harold Woodbury Gilbert White Kenneth Varney Edwin Stollatis his fi 1931 5 ,3 Robert Clemmer Harold Drury Carl Dildine' Henry Ballard 'QMQE Donald Cherney Wendell Barnes Benton Baker John Couchey 41 if Donald Callihan William Young Lawrence Stubbs Fred Moore Vi, X John Hunter Orville Smrcina Adolph Humlicek Clarence Finley N, AN Frederick Sargent Merle Mouser Andrew Halko Sheldon Jewett QR' i . William Packer William Everitt Edward Gonzaga John Rolweton 4' ' 1 Charles Kidwell Clarence Klink Vincent Serianni David Livingston E I I 5 Cecil McFarland E E 5 1 JW, Ll lllllllnllllll llllllllllllll I lillillil llll lllllllllllllnllllgglni ull lll llnnllllllllllllllllllllll I I ll l Ill l ll ll llun ' W ' 74 an LW ' f i3gQ2T5? ', X J ' - - ,Jeff xv! M Page One Hmmdred and Seventyifwb I! .f . , .,,,,x,. r 4 Bratt, Adams, Parks, Spoerri, Filkins. Mears, Mason, Haidet, Whitcomb, Thomford. Garrett, Varney, Wiatr, Meeker. Colwill. Charsky, Haas, Macafee, Lapham, Castellini. Carlock. Page One Hundred and Seventy-tlm'ee , ,,,-.- - ,, .. . --i---,ff ,-H.- . -. .. , - . . . , X. 2.0 .X,.. 11 ,, A L - 1 , .., . Nw? xr r 1 I 1 Fi 1 L ,I 'S HA V 7- Y: V .2-11:1 f'ET'ITfQ1i1fAT'-lQff1fl'lf ' 'f7':f'jIf TCG:,iI5:'lE'lTf1'ZI1ICE! UIflfETIKCEDIUZ135.1252US'- ',Ll.1qjDIlXT.iCia.'711CIXIT.'T 1 ,L 1 1. M a-z 3 X. :ij , , W. H Q! 5-5 fl if , 'i is 'w iw -A NYY ti yl lf! fi .K W. ii 1 1 VJ J iw Ei w ,w y , 1 Allen, Bakeman, Bevan, Burbxdge, Brown. M., Slmmons, Buchanan, Mxller, K1rby. Glasglow. X j Van Court, White, Glffen, Sprmg, Necolazzo. ff' Bxlhelmer, Powell, Farber, Stanford, Colman. E, Estey. 35 5l9'5'r'l'-'f ' i 'i -'7 TTJ1-P25415 1223139-ET, TTLSiD3EDIIIU.J.ff'f 710'1IfT 3'IIUZUILLLIrllIE11C1.QEflTi 11 VW'f7 'Clli5Z f e-L ,Y W. .Q , .',- Y' 7 y lggf W'Wii31i7f1i.'5,573Qf1fE5FTSfVk2hQf3.f'fQfl'-31. 725' ' 'A f' 1- -, , H K - ------ --H wr: .fc 1-X f-1... ,r . - --- - ' 's' W o ' x 'Q-5Js1i2Z4-L,LSS2,Afzi.-SiifwQfJ5'.g Page One Hundred and Seventy-four ------v 'A-A---1 - ----- 1--A--Viwrf. ,-.,,.,...,.,--Y,,,. XA , ,- A , ,.,, ,MYY F- N-. .. Y HA. .,,. ,,,,,, l N . if - 4 4, va' I, . rr L, l, ,v r I VI ,-1. Ll' Ll Ll MQ! -s ll :Iv ,f,. lf! 'lf wil l lg, l ll 4? l V l Rhoades, Powell, Rickett, Boyd, Rzldarmel. Robuck, Crane, Kashiwagi, Light, Anderson. ' ' Keis, Eddy, Case. Hicks, Brant. Groesbeck, Frey, Hughes, Mirise. Padely. Dolan. 1 r 411. 11,gL,.z:zgr31i:r Qf gggccgzzfcggrrstif. 5,1 'Q '?fl'11'fVi'Qf.L 1, , 1. , f Qd,-,vu , , ., ,- -.-,k e.'f.,,, f 1 ,, - ,wld-...vY,-vM Y 'W ' 72,1 1Y,V. K 3 293 A fp. , 'L if QYj:7'I' ,V--, --'vm --.f -f - ' 5, M- U, Axr -. -f - Page One Humlred rrml Sevenfy-m-0 l-lar ,, ,1, ,5. yn I f-'Y'--f f- 7 --,ur -' .--:HAXX - f - 1 s l ,X X , lx 'lg Y 1 'X f, TUX ' 1 l X, 1 'Q U. 1 XX X,, lm 'Y W l if lm Tl 2' 3mf if w I :V X: Xu' Q l H45 J V J 1 X 4X w , 1X XlX ill lx fi ll l lil ll wif Xl . ll' l , f lv fl ,ll y :ll ll '- Qjl ly 1:3 N IX N15 wi' Q Wg , ,X XX l X Xl ww f' 1 l 1: ll L , Xl, v Xl QV Sargent, Van Valen, Woodworth, Baldwin, Rosel X' Clemmer, Drury, Teschke, Shiokawa, Dildine. Q 1. , Woodburyg Ballard, White, Cherney, Barnes ll! 1' Varney, Stollatis, Baker, Coucher, Callihan. ml 'il ll -, X 'll' L '4, g..1.,,,Q,, J.:-X-JETQQflQif.Q2Tilff'fa?'f?,,Cg Ll X J l 'r,l o fQiAggii,iQiigfg,Li? , 11sQ'iQ' N Page Owe Hundred nml Se'ueo1fy.sia: 'f ......,1-, ,..f,,., K-1 1 1 ,f1 1 F1 -ff--: 11' 1 11 -1 f' A 1 1 ,,-, , , 1 1,1 .4 A ,..,J -. ..,. ,, 1,35 ...W if-W., .,., L Wm 1 11 1,1 111 ..1 11 111A 1 -11 111. 1 1-1 - f If 41 111' 1 1 -1 '1 I! '1 '1 -1 ,1 1 .1 Vi , -J J+1+1,1,1A.14LLg,u,.,fJ.u, - LU. ,.,,... J- 1 1 -1-1 1 '4.:.,,,i,,1i1' ii' T giigiifigigt-151' V 1111, 1,1 '- 1511 :ii 1111! F1 Nfl . 1-1 11 . 1'1 1111 5 1124 111 111-1 '11 11-1 615,121 N151 W:-111 .321 14:1 111112 fi 12 1:1 111121 Q' flfi 131 113 1311 111 1 UH 591 1 -:1 1-1' 11111 1:1 111 ' U 1111 1-1 111,11 -1 111- ' :11E 11, 1X H 11 1112 '-Q 11121 11:1 1i1 21111 11 1 F 1 1 Ii '1,1'1 51 11221 E1 11 11 11 I :- Mus HQ 121 1113 11 11' :1 11.111 Ei, 1 141 1r1 11'11 :fi Mil IZ. 111:I 1-1 1111 1I1 1111 111 12115 111 1' H '-1 11121 I- 131 111i E4 11115 11 111151 1 1 ' 1 1111 1f1 1 111 , 111 1 1 1 1.1 1.1 11 1 I 1 i. 1111? 111 1 1-W 1: ,111 1115! 11 Ii! f if 1131 ' Ll 1 1111 Ei 1 1111 fu 1111 111, 91151 1 f'121 A1 ,1 , . Young, Stubbs, Moore, Hunter, Smrcma. f-N171 Humlicek, Finley, Sargent, Mouser, Halko. 311111 . , 111.1 Jewett, Packer, Eventt, Gonzaga, Roweton. 11121 Kidwell, Klink, Serianni, Livingston, McFarland. .' 1 111131 1'1'1 1 1f: 1' 111 1171 lfiifttii-iivitiisiiziii1i31Ti111ii1i7'1i11-1-:rig1iiif55,1:1g31ggfistgggg'Q'1 qg'1,1i,,:1,f , ,1 ' ii7i'1 ' Y W H Page One Hundred and Seventy-seven :. iff!! ., Hi . 41 . 3-I v ,h 1 fr h e A dyt U m N 1 Q 2 0 K -IQ llllulllxiiilunluiui iulnnnnuununnu nnlninl nnulnlunnnuulnuu InllllxullllunnuuulnnnnullIlunnuululnz nululnl lnllill ll lllli IIIITT X ' N q I 'E V al - I Ji! l 4 , ,iff ki I I I 'A it V E llr H IRWIN H. NEFF, Jr. ll Founder and First President I' lx Unafifilliratod Monps Organization The Unaffiliated lVIen's Organization is the culmination of a longfelt need I l for some means to provide for the participation in campus activities by men I pl who are independent of any social group. As there has always been and prob- ably will always be unaffiliated men, it was fitting that such an organization be founded by the men themselves. Nl Largely through the efforts of Irwin H. Neff '29, the men met and or- . 15, 'll ganized on January IO, 1928, in a house owned by the University, formerly If called Darrow cottage, located at Mulberry and College streets. Of the 414 ff i men in school, 62, or about Hfteen percent of them, are unaffiliated with any 1 I other social group. There is no membership in the organization, all un- I3 Q affiliated men are automaticallyconsidered members, and thus far the plan has li 3 worked well, for practically every eligible man is participating in its affairs. :Q il Since the new group seeks, basicly, to promote the welfare of Denison, good will has been encountered on every side, and a fuller co-operation with the entire student government has been accomplished, resulting in a one hundred percent representation in student affairs. 2 it Unafliliated Men's Organization is active in many extra-curricular ields. Parties, smokers, and other social functions are given in the house and men may I, entertain guests there. They are well represented in athletics, both in individual QQ, play and in intramural teams in the various leagues. They have representatives QM in practically all the student bodies, such as Booster's club and student board of M elections. ' ry Members of the executive committee are: Edward Fields, President: In Charles Fuchs, Vice-president, Joe Howland, Secretaryp John Posegate, Treas- Q urerg and Walter Massie, Committeeman. I ll lull llllllll ll Iupppuu:imma-pqnulgaglglglllllllllll nnunlnn nn IT1-:Tai wtf t t T. r . a a.::. f35,f Page Owe Hvmdrecl rmcl Seventy-eigl1.t .... The Soiroiriitios ' E In the order of their founding at Denison : Af In iw Kappa Phi Chi Psi Delta ' Sigma Delta Phi i Phi Phi Phi Alpha Tau Delta Theta Gamma Alpha EL INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL 5 E 3 6 lx -ll Q, wi, C I X liwx gs? , ,gg Noyes, Piggot, Thomas, Pease, H. Smith. :CVX Baer, Owens, Perkinson. Darrow, M. Smith. 5 l Salkeld, Willianis. Bibby, M. Smith, Kurtz, Armstronv. E 'Ml l- , E ll: 'TIC 1731-rn I M' ' i T.- ,ev ? fs: ' f-, gf' Y K Q, i el 9-A Cf! T j: s .- ,D 7 --TW ! Page One Hmzdrecl cmd Seventy-nine If -M .. . 6' l- - V. 'f l f if in , Irnlnllnll paul :nu lr E 5 5 ' I l I E s f kappa Phi a E l' u N 5. n ibiza F N ' JV' -ul' ' ,V SQ, . 1.6, , 1 N E ' H v l M' I E I ltr A S S A A F A - A H Founded at Denison University, 1898 I Flower: Carnation 5 , ja' Colors: Cerise and Blue Q i E J s - . - E A . E 5 .li E S F lr r T , orores in acu cz e 5 E Grace Harford Eddy Mary Geach U9 Charlotte Eddy Rupp Agnes Frazier Eschman it First Column Fourth Column i Margaret Carspecken Hilda Smith Emily Spencer Virginia Solt Helen Scarritt Paugline Rcgnion 1 C ch ' Dixon - Kat erine arrow f Bfarizrlgligelow Third Column Margaret Gilchrist Gretchen Withoft Ethel Piggot Ruth Mullen Elizabeth Heald Margaret Wwff Marian Pierson Second Column Helm Hodeu Fifth Column i Cornelia Smith Eugenia Couden Pauline Bridge Mary Foster Isabelle Cooper ' Sarah Amos Marian Spencer i Judith Jones Helen Brabrook l Elsie Mae Payne Virginia Wilson Miriam Duling Charlotte Olson 5 , Mary Frances Myers Elsie Skoog Disclaiming any connection whatsoever with the national organization E bearing the same name, Kappa Phi was established at Denison in l898. Home- 5 1 loving girls these! f ,li T Cerise and blue are the colors-baby shades in case you are lacking in i .Ant . . . d fl-,i color terminology. And they have a baby cup. Every Kappa tot is registere lt lest they be overlooked in the mad scramble for Chicago queens. X 2' P . . . - - - 5 gi, The Kappa activities are many. There are the week-end activities, the Q li Y. W. C. A., and the W. A. A., in which they excel in tennis and in track, 5 1 running neck and neck with the best of them. Extensive preparations are E .W,5.r5 being made for the spring drive. The method used in winning Jewelryland excess calories would not be divulged, however, due to the keen competition it expected from the Chi Psis this year. iyx -N1 . 9 ' YE Among the numerous other activities on the Kappa roster are Phi Beta l lg Kappa, Dramatics, a couple of gold diggers and a porch swing in the back yard. E l E . li' 5 Hi ll? jig Ill llll ll ll'lllIlll l llllH:llll:A? lllll 7:llll::ln:,-Zqsllllllllllll lllll l lllllll llnlllllllllluilllnlllul 2' N I fr Y I 7. xx Page One Hundred cmd Eighty I! ---N - K. W-.,,,,,, ,I ,,,. ., 1 - 1 A w 11 Aw I N w Lx ,N i 1. 1 Q W w w 1 .l QA, , 'Q xl ' w ' w : 1 V1 N ,. ,I H, EN ,ffm 1 1 E Page One Hzmdred nm? Eiyhly-one ,, N N , , y Y ' ' Y I ., tl fl 1 11 W, J. gl cu FE! al fr ll I -l 1 li ll 1. .... .. A WE, wrv- 1 --4.41.-..Q- ' i 1 J me ll l . ll l l l lil 4 'll' ff 9 , Chr Psi Delta 4 'lizll tl , alta Haul ln 'I :li 7A g,'7ili fi l.. in ll g - - Pounded at Denison University, 1900 ll' Flower: Red and Yellow Rose Colors: Pink and Rose 'ills a pa . -- D. E., Ill 'it l l F N i First Column Fourth Column ull l- Helen Williams May smith rig gelen lglae Asquith giladyg lglciore IZCC BY C2111 C1 2 ' Mary Sw rtzel - Helen Rogers ! 'lr Louise Mrainger Third Column Jane Schaffer . , , Evelyn Pease l 1: Marie Steiren Virginia Nye Thelma,Truby l tl Margaret Hartman X L Sggond Column FlOI'C1'1CC SIIKZWHYII Ffffh'COIUfnn l Mary Egerton I lzrfclogene glichael Margaret Beggmcgncy lgargarewrglth ,l OYCHCC Famer ' CZXHOI' C HHH 'lj Margaret Rhodehamel Florence Hall f Margaret Williams Elizabeth Sweet .. Esther Nicola Jean Ebaugh xl Q, Ellen Rohrer Marion Perkins l , l 1 Chi Psi Delta was founded right here at Denison, making it a local affair. MQ, The year l900 was chosen because the girls wanted nothing odd about their 5 i' band of sorors. tx 5 ?f,f'!'it . . . . . : 'f 4 Their colors are maroon and lemon, the former being in evidence in vary- 5 N ll, in shades on the cheeks of the sisterhood and the lemon-well! The thing I ln g , . . . . 1 ,N, they speak of last and talk about least is the scholarship ranking, which 1S at I ' ll -l rock bottom. Therefore they wish to be known as THE social group at Deni- E son. They believe that whole-hearted co-operation beats any other form of ,1 lf, acquiescence, and they are the main reason for the hourly congestion in front 'l X, MEX of Doane. lf'-'x Dwi W l Their activities include several Honoraries, Dramatics, W, A. A., and ' Qt scheming dates. Give these little girls a hand. E I . l lt Irfigbjbi I ITT' i ll W I lllllllll l llllllIl-IIIIIIII II lIllIllll-E-Qlllllllllllll lllllllllllll I ll ll I I lllllllll I V 71' ' 1' swag? - ei' 'f .-Q 'ip'-9-rvg, , ltXL ,l..l,T jff' - , , Qs QQQQ 343 -W ff' Page One Hvmflred cmd Eighty-Mun A 1 ---Al--'- -H - Y,..,,--., ., W K . H N N M I 1 l Page One Hundred and Eighty-three V , l l l ' 5 01 1 r. A. l ffoeZ??'5ag x,,giji,gg1,ll fr iw. -3 A di-yt U not fw 1 Q 2 o 7 in I- uni ' I llnlnlni :mini ul 1 n ui: n mn ni hu:-in I l 'V' 5 li i I ill! 3 l Ili lvl lil: 0 Q ,ll-5 Sigma Delta Phi . lf' Nall 1' , yr l ll lli ll U5 ll . N3 fn, Nl 2. 5 i 1 xi' ,3 lf l ,V 1 n l li? 3 JE ,Nr ill? li 4 ME l n it S A S C C C Mill Founded at Denison University, 1905 p Flower: Chantigny Rose f jf Colors: Pink and Rose will - f A a a A af ll UE Soror in Facultate H Lois Campbell Y l 3 ll? First Column Fourth Column l H: l Katherine Noyes Hannah Reid Virginia P. Meyers Josephine Deeds Lois Jones Th.d C I Helen Gibson Jeanette Ripley If ,O umn Elizabeth Hinslea A l Leah 5122325155523 X 1 Se nd Column Dori? Kurtz Fzfth Column l CO Marlow Reed Catherine Darby 3 ill Sarah Howland Louise Martin ill Helen Perkinson Sara Nell Smith ll ' Helen Dallow Annabelle Hammond X Thelma Singer Ruth Garrett l- lp ,... . . fgllgl Sigma Delta Phi was founded in l905, and in keeping with the Denison custom of taking one step at a time, established itself in a house at the top of 'l' llf a formidable flight of steps where they might always maintain the wim, wiggor and witality necessary to make eight o'clocks. Another advantage of the location was the distance from the town au- thorities, allowing their musicians to practice unmolested, They also give E ff N1 promise of becoming expert horticulturalists, guarding the shrubbery, etc., with ' ,IA-zip! great care after dark lest someone remove it. A gift! Among the more prominent activities, Sigma Delts have been caught in 5 U, llf Class Affairs, Honoraries, Glee Club and on Sunset Hill. ' if E : l, fs it M I LL,- Q1,VgY Y llnll nullul ,, lu Slnswl 5 --i '1'-1- 4 '?'ef--ff' r A 'Pls xv., -W .wn:5Y15ff+m'a2 L 'A 'm ' f ag L fs' f Page One Hundred m'ui'E'igILty-four H mf ' gf f f -412 - .1 H f, ,:f,:,l':::-'-.i:f,'21, x ' ff- V N- - r , 1 '.-,. ,-,,,.- ,, ,X ,.,, NV ,R Y M -IL-JJ, v - 41.-44,,,.fJ,-,. g--.- - 1 -- t -. .., , f KV fl Y 4 R Page One Hundred and Eighty-hue i xii r. r it 11 fe at div it U se 1 Q 2 at Q 7, wggrff' I I tha tr- ll I 'II . 4. J nlllll 1 - ll- llilil 'l'l ll'll'llll'l T :., n u ununununnnn n up lj 1 lf t Lk PM Phi Phi I ' - fix- i iiflg W.-l 1 Ny il Ll ,,,, 5 ,rfiea hw I -wi gf 1 flfi ?2':?qQftQil3 I 'Pla ri! - I3 f ,mit l i Zlq www T lt: ll 'Wi-l VVV1 Wa 5 l llll Founded at Denison University, 1921 l, HV' Flower: Violet ll QQ Colors: Blue and Grey lb C C C C ll 'lil l i will l First Column Fourth Column li l Katherine McCoy Ruth Sarles I Chessie Young Virginia Armstrong r Elinor Sagebiel , Rutharriett Levering L Mary Tunnison Thlfd Column Esther Peck l Mane Maunus Marie Starkey DOf0thY Exman Ii Nga Elizabeth Mason Mary Qowan qv, lt Jean N1Ch01S Fifi-11 Column 'N ll lf Second Column Irene Hollenbaugh Qi Maurine Kemper ' Louise Thomas U. fifty Janet Palstlreau Pauline Pitts Ruth Broughton 1 ,lllgg Nancy Smith Marion Reed N ill--a Ruth Herkner Sarah West X Elizabeth Blanke Shim Hawk R in 'E Phoebe Folkerth Mildred S, Neuwirfh lf .1 l liil l lui . . . . . , , Phi Phi Phi, boasting a triple threat, was founded at Denison in l92l. N They established themselves in a home on College street, but have been greatly N-Q ll,,,',ifg,EQg handicapped by lack of space for a porch swing, by the neighboring professors A3 and the conscientiousness of their members. E X' 5 Recently a fund was started to be given the sister who could devise the 1 'Mi best substitute for porch space. This offer,-combined with the natural struggle p against environment, has made them very ingenious, and may account for the ! preference of the' cemetery as a rendezvous, although they always claim to be ll,,Q'3,g searching for their flower, the violet. lik ifwzig . . . , .. . . , llgglti TI1,Ph1S have been found in Class Activities, Honoraries, Journalism and lf : the Dean s office. .J I 5 555 a I Nl - : ar ta S T ' H E Tm-W nga iiggb k I Il l ,lllllllnllu ulllnlnulull l llnll Ill ululunl nnlnu . ll 1 a3l4?4C5f erm rr 'rf c 1: -C A Page One Hundred and Eighty-six ,Xl M X 4 I X. 34 1 -1 X, , , H R 1 1 W f F n 1 ij i H u xi f F , 3 1' Q1 ll 'SW W2 I. 1 i E1 p Ll E R51 Q ,HQ F Mil 1 QW f W1 , iii ! 152 3 S513 F fiii ,' X- Nj H E wif? . ,Eg f 2:1 1 if UQ H51 nail M5 V31 I 9- 121 Q11 ,lr . 311 :gif 1 . 1.3 ' v 1' 42? Iwfgigg W li 1 N W? 11 W4 f jig Q Qyfifi v ,V M21 W M1 fx ' 1 i Vi P qg e 0 77 e 4 H ,lin all .pd llnll F ,igl Ir? .f-Q . P7 .pi 1, ' Q it :V Elillfg A I T in Q A dy t M m of 1 9 2 6 JCB nun' 4 I nun: if - - il I ll - v If u 1 ' I nn: nnnlluuxnlnullnnnuuulnnlnunnlnxllxzilllilluln I lllliia . e a V his . l' itil III! Alpha 'lllauut Delta E l ui: 5 fdi 'Hifi 1 EW W' il: . 3' I ii -: lu' FE . ' h Q? E , ll 5 E I E in Founded at Denison University, 1927 : li Flower: Coral Tea Rose - Colors: Coral and Green l 5 - - - , , - -L-ff Y Y - Q I 3 5 I' First Column Fourth Column 1' Mary Cage Cora F. Shirk 5 . Carol Joy King Naomi Smithman Helen Wyeth Mildred Burns I Margaret Teas Margaret Montgomery - Harriet Fellman Fern Channel. ' Second Column Third Column Mary Ellen Hoffman Jessie Hardman 1 Virginia S. Wilson Constance Graves E ' Antoinette Shaw Lucille McCune , li Miriam Reese Helen McPail 5 I t l Alpha Tau Delta established itself last year in an architectural sin on the gp fig outskirts of town but close to the Dormitories, Rose uarr and other oints ' ' 1 1 f . V P is ' fl: o interest : 'Q ,IV 'N ' g he l , Contidentiall , some of the members have not otten over the shock ex- . , V g . . . . Q perienced when the were ranted a charter and the ernnssion to wear ins : Y a p P , L, openly on the campus. However, the Alpha Delts have successfully put across - 1,9025 their faculty tea, new men's reception and have won an accepted place on the A 3, Zlj campus, helping to account for the gathering in front of Swasey on Mondays, le N n Wednesdays and Fridays. - ZX They list among their activities Class Affairs, Departmentals, Culee Club j e and a couple of college widows. F I I A - l E ' Ellllll IIIIIII'II'II I IIIIII I II II I I I II I lI'III'III.I'IIIIII I III IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS:jk K Pa ge One Hmmdred cmd Eighty-eight 1 1, ggi ,v-M 11:1lllc.51i 5 1115 itfirizr 11-1. f-Qgg'-1 5 K 1,131 11:3 1 1 lj ,. M All: .1 1 'frqij '1 KV. 11' if-i.',4,- 71'-V 1, X :11 1 N111 J '3j,-.L Y - X 'Y 'At-Y ' , 11111 1 '-1'!1 im! . f - , ,'Z:A' '13, j , 11111 353: J- 1 ', 'HF1 ' P K 2, X Y YT? - 1,15 4 ' , 11 1 1? lil 'Ev ft ' 12 12,1 kj-F if--4 1 if 111 ,, 1 11115 1233 V' '1 Mill, s 1- 1 li Ei-4 1' 111 '- j:,Vif5 L V lf? YY ii i '11, 11511 11121 111 11111 1 1, V 1 H 1111 11 1 1:1 1 1 ,I 1 133 1 E5 11 111 11 1 C1 1151 1,3 11111 11122 1'1i1 1 -I 11141 1,11 1 N111 : 111 1151 11125 1121 1 Z1 1 11,1 1111 W'1i1 1,-1 L 1 -Ai 1 T111 1 41111 441111. 1 1111 111-1 ,1- :fi 9111 1 1 1121 -, 1 1 1'1:1 21 1 'xl ,tv I 1x ,I VI 11' 71111 V 1 1 111111 f 1 f4.11f.' 1 1521121 ' 1 1 1-E1 I 1 V! ' , 11 11 N 11 11 : I 1,1 1 1 1 YQ! 1 g. -1 1,1 11' 1 11 1' 11 111 1 'f If xi, Pa Us On e H Llqzd red and E. lfllzly-ni, lc -I liqf v.. ,v ff? 1 1 . ., - ,. ll l . ll ll ' If lt 3 ' mln .- 5 g Theta Gamma Alpha pi 1 3- Ev' n i lux X I' ' all ll l 'il l l - x 1 l V fl! I-ll ,x 5 il 25:1 ' i' 1 ll- it l l i ' ll l I Il I ,J 'gi ri 'gy it H V l li l. 5 l le D D- iw il l F c at a Cf l lx - Founded at Denison University, 1927 lit ll ll' 1 Flower: American Beauty Rose ll' ! Colors: Wine and Silver M i1 A t f 7 V H' l ll ' 7 ' - - Fix l Q . 1 'jx Vi 2 lf ll li . , Q EI . i 5 1 lv ii ll ilj U ' 1 , ,, First Column Fourth Column , X., 'li Thelma Horner ffl l mf Constance Hedden Inez Hooper 4 l, 'alt Esfff Bag Alice Puimer gqfp gli X 0 Ores CUNY Third Column Virginia Schaber E ' DO1'OthY D01-ig Mann Q 3 . Ruth Kreager Bertha Stout i , 5 Winifred Dutcher - ,gl W l Second Column Eleanor Owens ' Fifth Column U lil? H Frances Kreager Helen Jones ' 13.5 Alice Richards Martha Gillispie Dorothy Odell l i 1 Ethel B391-' Anna Clifford il f l Eugenia Bibbv Madelon Wilcox ti rl ' , Ilgfldary Ellen Deeds Mary Gault HU ',1 ary en 'Elf' il 1 :av Il ll ill tl 'l A nl , Fl v , Theta Cwamma Alpha was established last year by a group of girls who 'SHE' llfllrgtfg desired to express their aesthetic sense of beauty in decorations, hence the chap- 'g Qlf-'E X15 ter colors, Wine and silver. -, During their brief existence on the campus, the Theta Gamms have be- ii come' known as philanthropic Workers, being very successful in religious Work gl! n f juli and in securing blind dates for their members. Other activities have been in- 'ilu iv. 4: 1 d d 1 . . . . . -Ikxlff if c u e , the pol1cy'of -thegroup being to obtain a welll balanced activity list 3-VM rather thanspecialization in any one department. Musical, Dramatic and Lit- it erary societies are other activities of their members. We congratulate them on Mlylf lhlslilf theiil srglendid beginning and hope that they Will continue to be as successful .lil li in t e uture s it . H l ' -l ll l il , fill ., ' ' ' Nl il vs ig lefty 1 4. if il . .il l Allyfgi- f V T lllllllll lll l l llll llllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllglwlg-llllllllllllllllull llll l I ' Q f- f- -if - , ,-,,,, L Vi, 'ff '. lf' ' '1'J. ' f T' fAA Vrawfnfgg KY ,Li 'fx' X J .- 4 e?sa ,,se ,fa f i ffff aa -. - lj Page One Hu-ndred cmd Ninety X I -HW --f- -.-- i :l.111Tl':LZ.Tq- rn. Pm, .X:,-. W- I f f X' X 1 X . X -'X-X X, - .--, 'Tf,XQ','.X'i 9:14 ' X' Q11IiQQU3lfl3lfCf1iDD1f0IIl'1'iTIDI3il'f'li, 1ifp?l'i1iI 132 .LL Ufiilf 2 H 'WV' P g ' 'X .X X X 'X X XX 'N ii AX l Xjl X XT X 'X X . M' X 1 VX X'X VN X X fi W N VX X X X W Y ,J X XJ 'X Y 5 X XT JJ X X Xu! X X fx LY .V X X -X X X X 4 I 1 X S X, fl 'il fi X X XYX X X . X X X XY! X'X 'X X I X74 X X 1. X X X ' X ,U ,,, , -HU,.+:4YL4-.:--f+l------- --f-A-A---'W -- - - ,1X ' ' f XX: .Q Q , Page One Hlmdrezl mul Ninely-mu' J H li Anne Wright Flo-rence Chmelic Leona Kile Dorothy Perry Irene Arnold Gertrude Avery Gladys Mozena Evelyn Greer Geraldine Stone Bernadine Stone Isabelle Smock Laura Cooperride Iris Holmes Thelma Miley 1' l' 'G I :lj , I rl ' li I rl- ang Shopaurdscomi Clliuilbm W rx tliN1l? 'lil E if , if i E lr E L A L r , L L L L ip 5 Founded at Denison University, 1919 y Flower: Sweet Pea I 'l Colors: Lavender, Green and Pink J l .. ROLL Chapter I l LaVerne Heston Elaine Hannay Lillian Dallman Ernestine Stanford Louise Hurler Mary Ginger Mary Hendricks Ruth Sterling Rebecca Ross Louise Stewart Florence Rowland Margaret Babbs Miriam Hildreth Chapter II Elizabeth Packer Marie Koeker Geneva Batdorf , Mary Dresbach Alda Fleming Janet Pierce ll Junnia Jones Florence Hoffer Catherine Grabon Rosalynne D'Yarmett Eunice Nichols Norrine Nichols , Elizabeth Bailey 'yi A Chapter IH 9' il Harriett Meyers Margaret Mitchell Helen Haladay 'inf , Dorothy Jaycox Mildred Proctor Carolyn Schopp if' Novella Bookser Thelma Bratt Ruth Collyer - Edith Page Martha Markle Grace Woodford it Ethel Llewellyn Chapter IV ll' 'f 1 Bertha Adams Jeness Carpenter Helen Boughton 4QlQ Florence Roper Hilda Albaugh Martha Horn V ,j Pearl Rosser Luella Layton Hilda Dickerson '2 Gladys Dresbach Mary Mehnert Elizabeth Newland Geraldine Longwell Gertrude Allen Alice Bakeman Sarah Parks I I I I I I I . I I r 1 I f ill I lun Illl ll lnllllllllulll ll llllllll llnllllllnnnlllullllllllnulllllllnlluunn lnllllnnu :N ' f KH- ?- N ,Q :spfm-va ff- f-- - ifegf ' fxygfff 1. 7-a.-lnrh x M ' 'W N zggbxisai golf' 'W 'Q i C Page One Hu'n.dred cmd Ninety-two 1 AI I .I I in I I In I I I -1 If gil, I - -I 1 My A . HJ, H N F V- F ,A ., ,- C 'Qygpj'-.fgyig N I gla1ef,15g,,5,3'-j?j,I:gMQQIII Ill It lp lj .F, ILJL I, 'QL Lffl, ' f It Ii ff L' N 5 ' ''11.1fitil:ifniniti-oLI:--errrrntrnntinaneIremtmmnim:mnizzceon:Qim:I:eiiE'5I:fzrL331ti3:1ix:1:i5i'5J1iTIrEi ivi3 tl, Q IJ I' IIIQI I1 I I QI III IZI Z Q II IiI IJ, sl., . ,I Vw Il -, 1 ,I I 'I I I 'IQ' Ii ,' :III II II I-I I: III If III! II ,Wil Ii! I'IgI Iffi 'I-I tv. ul It 5 1 'I III II: ,IIILI IJIII I'IjE :M IIII1I I1III I I I LI V Iii I1I I If IQIJI III? If I I'-I I I U 'I I In III QIQTI gill' III' II. III? PII II I' Ijl IE IQI I ,IJ I II, :II I II? ':IfI IIIQI IIIII' III -I ,I I Qld I-III II IEIII 1, - I II III IIE If I Ilij I- II II 3 II III I1 II HIE II -I II IIQI 11.5 II II IIJ It II my . I? 'E I' IIIiI XII I'iI I4 ,. III WI IS Ili yi ISI I In Igll.. INI - '- If QI IIIITI In II3:I IIIVI III I I .f ' I, Il QI IIII' III I I sfsp 14 . Im ji, -A X II' II .V J! II .I lip I - I I ' I: 'I III ,I IIIZI IQI II ,NIJ vi V HEI ,eg III -I x ZII . . . . U I Mil LaVerne Heston, Elaine Hannay, Lillian VDa1lman, Anne Wright. 5:13 QM Ernestine Stanford, Louise Herler, Mary Ginger, Florence Chmelik. :IW jg,IAI Mary Hendricks. Ruth Sterling, Rebecca Ross, Leona Kile. IfI,, I IIEQI Louise Stewart, Florence Rowland, Margaret Babbs, Dorothy Perry, Miriam Hildreth. TI I, III Y I IIQI W I Iii I Ilia. 'I iIIiI ITIIQI:-gllznglzjpmflrto ITnT1c:,-eL:::Logrf-rw-IT ,-TIT, . , . , I. MA. Igggll. I ,I -I I-f-jfji:ifimfysgzgfgtzt15tfiI::':fg3ff1i1' 7,f, .. A jim it Q-:ii iSE'ixii Q' if rj Il? TQ , ,gl -. ll, , , , 3: ' W 1 Ulf 75 -- -: --1 -1. 'f'- ,Y ,i gQ-,-5 Qi Lxli -f V- f 1- :fi-,ZW -- -Y v Y Y , M , f Page One Hvzmdred and Nivzely- three ,l..L.....--T-.--f-N.1,. . 1, , 1 fX '.,.'fi-1,1 f7 1-l-mbzg-+1-17 .i.L.i -'x Q1 ., Y. . ., ,, A , - .f .-- :1 f::1:, .1 :ff .f .,. 1 f 14if .,,X ,. ,-,- 1, 01111 5-,-A A 111 l c 1 f f 1 I ' ,1X--1 -N141 4 :Y .Q K ' TSI' 55155, 1,-1-ix,---1.1.1 -rv, 1 1 ..1 1.11 1,1 '1 1 1 1 , 1 1 f 1 1,11 ' 1 3 Q.,-1:-, g.. - , , --- J ,G ..... .. - ,L G 11 X-. ,1-- ,.1f1 - xr- .r-I , 1' 11 -1 '1 '1 -1 A1 1 1 1. .111 1 1 -11 11 1 1 1 wp f i if3f7!'1'f:'f1 fg- 3:21, j7:gfgjgg,ggg1g,,, -LW, ,gg K-, - W-ig .,,, E Aww. -,,,,,,- ..,,1g: -':Lr1:5?j.f2i.g1,g ,z ,I j,Q,,1'j 'ff ,1 1 1,i,13flIE.ICiDIi..L.n1 .l.fJ-dl,n:Lu..1.1.1.1.ElZLx.I -.C 1 14JLLI D414L1-n1 1.1 uJJ4e.1.m.1JLTI4,J.1,-u.LL11.u..1..zu.-.'..1.11.14:.L4u,.41.E1,1.1y.oL1.1,EI 1.1.1.1 .LLL-4.121 ' 11 1 1 1 1f1 1f1 1 11 111 1211 1 11 11121 11, 1 1 1 1? 1 1 111 1 if 1111 1 11 1.11 1111111 1 111111 111,11 1 1 1 1111 1-1' 1 31,1 1.1,,f 11 11111 111' 11: '11'1 171 111 111131 V 1 112: 111, ,111 11131 11' l1L 11111 1111 1.111 1111 11111111 11121 111 11 1 1111 1 121 1 111 1'lE1 1 if 13 1511 11 1111 11:1i1 1 111 11151 1 111111 11 1112 1 1!1 11 1 111 1 11. 1 1 1191 111.1 11 11 -1 -'1 1 1 1' 11 .11 1 1 13 -141 11' 1131 1111 1 1111 1 11 1 , 111-1 1, , 111 111 1111 1 '11 1il1 1,1 13111 1 11- L21 11 11:1 111111 1L1 1'1 1 1 1 1-1 f t ,f1 11' 1 12111 111111 1 1 11 11 1 11111 11 111111 141 1.1. 1 11 1 11 1 11 1111 1.111131 1111 1-11, 1 1 1111 111111111 11131 7111 11 11 1-,111 1 111i1 11 1111 1 11 1 1 if 1 1 1 11121 11 11 1 11111 fi 1 11 1'1,1 11,115 15 11 1 1,1,1 -' 11 1 111111 1.1111 11 111-1 1,111 1 114 LJ 1. 11,11 11 1 11 11? 11, 5 , ,5111 11x 11 11:1 1 .11 ,511 1-1 11 11i- :-1 111 11 1 11 11: 1-1 I 1 11151 1111 1 1111 11 111 1,121 if 1 ,41151 . 11:3 11111 24151121 Elizabeth Packer, Marie Koeker, Geneva Batdorf, Irene Arnold. F111'-1111 H3121 Mary Dresbach, Alda Fleming, Janet Pierce, Gertrude Avery. 1511157111 ' . 1 1 11 . 1 11 111131 Junma Jones, Florence Hoffer, Catherxne Grabon, Gladys Mozena. I 12111111 Rosalynne D'Yarmett, Eunice Nichols, Norrine N1cho1ls, Evelyn Greer, Ellzabeth Bzuley. 31,1111 11 Q1 1 11 11 1 111 1 ,J '11 1, i. 1-1 1111 1 1f1f1 111, 111121 1111111 1,Q1il1333ifI1IEl 1....ll.1-1.T'WW 1 A1T'1'1 1.?.Li-FFT 1'1:1:13m:1 1'13''1'rf'1:1I1:1:1'1:wt113L13TgC1'1I11mI1'1'1.'1''1'r11J41g1:gL1:rQ:m1cQI1331m:1:r13L:3:1::i.:-igigglgg,Q-11,1 W Q ' 'A' K' 'ff' mn f W' , ' ' ' ' ,iv-3- 'f-Xi 1 frfjgggglifi -1-Tl il-T iijrgg, nl LN41, 1' Page Owe Hwmdred and Nivzety-four -1-, -l- f -1 -- - - -1--7--7--1' --1--1---f-- -.1wf'f1-11 7131217-Z- 1 V Y ,fx-5 11 . 1111.-, 1-...1'.11 1-1 11. - 1 - . .. '1 . ...T . f 1 1 1-1 11111-1'1 .1s1t ' 101310:-1 -f ,,.,.YYW 1-115 K--Av -: y ' -,. ' ,-f1 1' 11:1..,1 13 1 1- 11. 1 1 1 , 1 1 11 1 . f ' .. 1- 1., '1 11 ::1f1,'--11,11 3'.'f?LTT.M '1 1 11 1 3,31 1 1 f af' , . L all'- 1 ' ,JU Q .,. '-' ,V 47 W' a ' ,YY jr ' ' H ' t ,. ':. Fi.-Q11-1Lo15OL1 gr 1 :f11'T7':: SW' 1 1 1 1 '1i13.i11. .115 .13-I-LCQTJZA'aio'37U1tQ231iT.1.Ugi1311111TV1Imimi?iti:CD11gmCQ:1:31EL1:l:l:o:1i13:.1:E1t13:-r'1'1.43?1.1:r.1.--L1.1.1.1.f1 ,1LU1'ElLL1.L1aEI 1 ,-14,Qi1311'1' 1 111 11 1Q 11111 1 1 1,1 1-11 1.1 1 1, 111 11 I1 11 13121 1? - '- 1 '1. 'li' ' l. 1' 1:1 E11 1 1 111 1- 11 1 1.1 11 1' .11 1 ' 1 '1 Q-11 1 1 ' l 1-1 1 11 1 ':1:1 1 1 P' I-111 11 11 11 5 1-: I 1 1' 1. 23' 12 ' 1 ily, 11 ' 11.11171 '7' 1 11 1-11, 1 11 1 1-1 11 1 1 1 1 1'1,1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 111 . 11 11 111 11 11 1 11 '1 11 1 r1111' 1g11, 1111 1 '11 111 1'1 1 1 1111-I 1 1111,1 111, '1'1i1 111 '1 1 1' 1'il11 111 1j 111111 1 1111 1111 11 11 1 .1 11 .11 1 1' 1111 1 1 '11-' 1 11 'l -I1 I 1 1 ' 1 '1 ' 1 111 12.11 1 1 1' 11 1f11'I 1 i1 11 1 .1 1 1 12111 1 1 11-111 lf!! 1'1 1 11 1-1'. 1 11 111 11 1 111 3i1i1.11 1.1 'T 1'1 111 11111 11 1'l 1 11 1,1 111 1 1 11 11 1-'1 ' 1i 1 1-1 1:1111 F1 1 1 111 1111 111 1 11 1 1 1 171 l 1'1 1' 1111 ' 111 1' 11 ' l 11 11 111 1 1 11' 111i 1 1 lil 1 1 1111 31 1' 1 1' 1111 1111 1 1 111 - 11'11 11 1 1 1 1 111 Ei11'1 ' 111 11 1.1 1111 1 111111 1 1 11 1 111 1- 1- 1 1 li 11111 1 11i1' ii' 'i 'I' 111 151 1 111 1-1 1 1 11 F1 1 11 1', Q12 11111. ' . - 11 11 1 1-111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1. 1. 1 1 111 14111111 1 ' 1.1 i51 l 11 1l11 '1 j- 1111 .1 1 1 111 11 111 1111 17111111 11 151 11'1 1 111 11 1111 1 -1 ,1 '11-,111 111 1 1 11,111 11 Harriett Meyers, Margaret Mitchell, Helen Haladay, Geraldine Stone. , 1 1,111 Dorothy Jaycox, Mildred Proctor. Carolyn Schopp, Bernadine Stone. . 1 T' A Novella Bookser, Thelma Bratt. Ruth Collyer, Isabelle Smock. 1 ' 1 ' Edith Page, Martha Markle, Grace Woodford. Laura Cooperrider, Ethel Llewellyn. 1 1 ' ' ' 'V V 'V' J 1.1 1 1 UQQQLZIHJY1 Tifllfl' 341 lf' T Ill:-IJQ1'Jillfl1'Q5:f,L1I.if1ll'' ',,Q1.1 lf 'l' A'fgLfL1i'1ff1i1.T irilif Qtffl.1ff1TfiLllQli'I1QfQ.'?f-f-ffI.1l.1. 7.7 11 ff'..f,f if Qfff 1. f 1f1f -'-M fvfvfa-L+? 1.1 1 11 1 1 -31-fig-ai - -The-11.-1 ' ii'9'lf Q1g5gig1 gr-- I ,. 1 r- . Page One Hundred and Ninety-five ,f -1 4, --w v l -1 w K. U 1 f: 2, .V l- y lm fm f-il , Nr-1315223411.'-L1',a-L-,:f'.gpf-214 N' N .-L- awvJw-as-wQ+glI.-rrxfkil !N,,g311,,L.4,,, J1,,,,Lrg3Qgg,:gUJg5gLl4,3:lif- 1' 'l If YJFTG mw1 QT'C, 1 :fini tl, 1 ll: ll g HE: 3-l w NZ- 'M ' V4-3 Lk A fyi-e 4-'ll ll-' ?-x r 5523 llg l l N55 lfll N3 ZZ A ,lm 4:5 g.,, ,fl lf 59853: 1ElQf'2'l 5 Wi. EV f ig 7555 if ll! Q-1' wi Llp: gyll , rf: CI' 3 Uri! V l Qt? -'W l l :lil l Iwi! l mlig Ella Ill' rl! Hz? all L ' Mi' 3134 r 'gl Q15 ' 14-1 1,1 ll lp' 1334 all 1-lg mg Eizyg ' H1 Sl W?-V21 ll l l ll we ' ill Q: l la ll 1 flf' HW' l' HQ' l llil flll ill? 2-ff 1 fl ll t' lllfl , H3 E ll -f l- ' l iillil ,ll gif, ' :lift El: l wig ' Egg, , 3 llig Elma li Eli l , 'gil H4 ' l 'T :vi lllil l 0 fliil we :lil l X522 llf if g .l all li? All fl l lil? W ll? Elf? l ,X ll fill W Wi' . , . Q-'T l l. ll' 'Mi Bertha Adams, Mar Mehnert, Elrzabeth Newland, Hllda Dlckerson. 1 ll N., Y . lyme-lvf'.l Florence Ro er, Jeness Car enter, Geraldme Lon well, Gertrude Allan. i.f24,N ,J mqgw P . P g . I. M X Mi Wil I Pearl Rosser, Hllda Albaugh, Helen Boughton, Alxce Bakeman. , Thelma M1ley, Gladys Dresbach, Luella Layton, Martha Horn, Iris Holmes, Sarah Parks. iq, ! , 1 !fl,,' lvl ', gf. X ll vii ll! was gil l 'VW rr ' , 1 'J , L ' x ' SL ' .LXYJ f F Y i Q-w5:,3lil 3I.iXAQ:-Cd vi f xt Pcnge'O11e Hundred and Ninety-six N , W1 'I I l vA T-- J F , I YA- ' I ' W' 1 ' , -- ' 1 f I ' ' J - 15 H I s 3 Y 1 f V K ' :E 5 Qf I : .4 I 3 I . g I 25' 5 I a ,-I-in 2 , I E 'X iw V' 1 E EX- A ,Irv Q 5 , X I ' I fl I I 7114, Wm' 'Q A 'EX f I I I Q. I : I --J . mf- V - 5.2 Y 'X E E E , 1 s I . I : I .L-u M , D ' , .1 I I nb- --1 I 5 ' fi' I I '-- - Q. , H ' 5 E 5 muuaimwwmwazm Wt 5 : I : Q, LE 5 Q' 5 ' 3MElg7,5PK'Xl I - , 5 I 5 E 15 i I a E ' E 5 5 E : I 5 : w E f' is .Y QXN ' E E , 2 f I 7' RY Ny I VX 'X' ? i E E 5 i ' if I - I ' Q.. - if u lll ll ll! lllln f lqgl, lglllllilllll lllllllllll l lllllllllllllllill lllllllllllllllllllls f Y Y V 7-if 5 -9 xg Av V, ,Q -Y V 5, L V XY :Z-If I I- xx yj ,362 lil- I iii ILQQQA1 Page One Hundred cmd Ninely-sevc 7 1 Th Q A dytu m N 1 Q 2 5 lg. .3 fe , 3 -Z, ' . alumni un anniununliuuIIuIlun:Innnunninullulnizlulnxlluunngnllnlllinuucuurnn 'XJ1 121 12 511111 '1 ik gl 5 1 lf Q Q QQ D 2 - C i, 2 is rr 9: 0 A-Xi? Ummm-.atm anmilvb Phi Bora Kappa Honorary Scholastic Society P. Dewey Amner Willis A. Chamberlain L. R. Dean Frederick G. Detweiler Karl H. Eschman W. Alfred Everhart Donald R. Fitch Paul Green Richard H. Howe Carroll Amos Homer F. Asquith Helen Brabrook ekMary E. Case Josephine Deeds Elaine M. Hannay Elizabeth Heald Bernard O. Heston Sara Lou Howland Inez L, Hooper Janice Mann George D. Heaton George W. Howard, Jr. ulllllll lnnn nu-nn... I 2... llllulggllnllllgglnlnuunlnlnl .. 1.., , ,fr , 1 . X ' ir' X' Nr- f,f. f gfffg' - Fratres in Facultate H. Rhodes Hundley Thomas A. Lewis August Odebrecht Anna B. Peckman Eri J. Shumaker Alma B. Skinner Bunyan Spencer Malcolm E. Stickney Frank J. Wright Mary A. Mehnert Ruth I. Michael PkAndre Odebrecht Dorothy Odell DFRobert Price Hilda F. Smith Marian Spencer Kennerd Tibbitts Ann Wright :kelected in junior year 1929 William W. Osmer Grace Woodford e H11 d d cmd Niwefyfeighi' . vagggg. ,AQAXY - J? ki 6 I A '4 J I 1 1 1, Senior ll-llonorarncs 1 H Donald Lindrcoth David lsaacs, Orville Beardsley. Q WHITE NUNS 1 1 l 1,1 1 W1 1 ,,1 1 ,11 11. I : 1 -1 i11 , ,,, WV 1, I11' T? 11 1 11 ,1 Q K 1' 1 1'5 l 121' I 1-- 1 1-1 l1 z, L11 I-i1 1:11 i511 1 13111 1 H' 1 5111 1 1 by 9 ii U' 1 1 lg' 1 1111 1 Nfl T 1 '1 11 I 1 l:l.1 1 11 ,lu 1 111,141 1,1'1g X1 1.11, 11111 1 I-11,f.- fj. ,I Helen Williams, Ruth Sarles, Pauline Robion. il' Ann Wright. Louise Martin. Helen Brabrook. ,gill 1 ii 1111 11131 5157111 1-111 1 111 1 -, '1' 11 11 T h 6 A dv 'KL ll In Aw l Q 2 8 1 E I III vIIII IIII I I LJ in 5 PM 1 11 2 , ll E ' 1' 111 tx E ALLIGATORS lg1,l!,1 x : will! l R31 f gf til Y HW 5 lvl' 1 E 1' 11 l ' 1 I 1 11' E 'll 2 I ' 1 111' l l ii1i 5 ll' I 'l 111 E Elxl 1 ' 'li I 11' i Li . ' 1 : 11 E 1 E 1 111 1il : 1'1.111 g 1 : l 1 E 1 U11 11 1 1, I 111 1 I E V1 1 .il I E 111 I 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 : 1 li l 1 11 1 1 1 .xi : I 1 gl llll lllll lllllllIllll'llllllllllllll lllllllllllllll lllllllllllll ,Ll llllllllllllllllillllllllllllli lllllllll ' 1 li, - E' J Y ---uf ,sq - - -'csv N1 4 -s ' 6- ' , -,i-,:i:ii44.'-- la x -ee we -.Jr XX 4, 15:-, e 1 1 ' 5' f x f x ' L-jk! Q21 if H f Q ' . Y Li xssfrf 5-Q. 311 55' -1 -jf-YA f fl-L ig - ,-: .-,- Page One Hundred and Ninety-nine MI lg L lil LJ -l E? Lf If J! i 11 1 I 4 if I A. li ' l i U L L l 'ff'T -- Qirg3gfi:,fQg5i, ,' 1 x I ,, V1 x,,L W x e 1 , ,illffl-4Q?Eagjg'j7'Pfe+ -'f 1' 'W lj il ,- T15 Groom lFTllERlI'S lil I NME Jumor Honorary lg QLENE5 iff wld' fi , ll gl? lla, Mg., he mm ll lf lqf If , HE i l V ll : ll, , l ir I l 1. ,- ,lb V if ll., 123 .4 M ll 2 Q I ' I1 i if lli 4 . n ,lo lg, ll .Ai ,fl li. gk 2 fel il- Wi El Wi '. , s lla gl MQ l , 5' i Wh, -My 'N X, V 'ml X John Owens, David Isaac, Harold Stubbs. ' H1 Calder Kemper, Thomas Folsom, Erle Ellis. I-lg gf Owen Phillips, Gilbert Barth, William Russell. Ht ., l EJ , .lla l 'Q H .. . LLLEI-mir f -..JUL-Diff' ' f e -M52 ' Page Two Hundred 5 wx X . 'z ya ., T h e fx ci Sf 't u rn 7 Nw E 'Q Ei . gui: liulun Illluqlnlpuullululununnunuullln lunnlu un lu: luunnlninuuu-:Il f nu L r' I 1 , -1 x - 'V , JH I 5 gglll E55 I EEN Tarun Kappa Alpha Q' i . . . ab Natzonal Forenszc Fraternity ji w Y! fl Pg-N Hwy 1 l E fi? : 195 E I CMI l A I H4 W 'i , 5 mg 1' 5 lfi2Q , Ei- E F H . I iii? T 1 ,Z c v Z 5 '!, 5 ilk ' 5 i3 a a Ei I' 1 I E if , E in N E - e Ti' I1 E Lib ' LI, I 'W' E SSH a E F fl? W - Y, WI ,214 ag IIN ' fr HQ i 5? 1 I 1,1 ly' 14,54 X AQ ifwgi ' 1 HQ ff: wh 5 I I 52151 N1 5 pf If I ssh I mf l Ja H. a ' va' HIM' F ' 7iiijX'm'x w E ag., IS' MQ 1i1fi,,, a , Clifford C01wi11. X George Howard, Helen Brabrook, George Heaton. HQ ' Walter Osmer, George McDonald, Earl Seidner. if , v-, 1 i EWU, E ffm ' M ,fp ' ' ' +4-U4-:Qi-5+4M2frips -lgtailzligr,5i74f2iEE?3i?i3f n p J4f1+5212,jif j1eggjif7ijLigQ if ge 7 Page Two Hundred and One -.XX ., ,I '4 A ,.l AF 'W i -, ' ' -J-, e - i i Q x l -'L U' W-7. 3:75 T he Q A div' ll U lm N 1 Q 5 ,liar l is num: lilnrlllin lun!!-u nlluulp I uni: i unnuulllllul :III l nun Iluunuilll :il CDT.Tl..LLr l il llnllllullllilllullllnlllllll 1 N E Crossed Keys Q E l ' . I Nj Junzor Honorary fy I, dll ll all? F li? 5 en, Ht lr? tl . lla ill First Column Fourth Column lil Ethel Piggot Marian Spencer : nf Margaret Hartman Pauline Bridge . lv Nancy Smith , I Eleanor McCann I l' Margaret Rhodehamel Thffd CO Umm Constance Graves ,N 3, Carol Joy King Louise Martin Sally Smith il- .Pauline Robion N Second Column Ruth Sarles Fifth Column E X- I Virginia Wilson l ug Helen Williams Helen Brabrook 5 Margaret Williams Katherine Darby 5 ,IH Helen Parkinson Virginia Armstrong I Katherine Darrow Helen Gibson I Eleanor Kurtz Evelyn Pease E H If I ll'l : llf E l 3 5 51' Crossed Keys was organized in May, 1926, in preparation for the activity- lj ridden Junior year. The main purpose of the organization 1S to foster and E lla promote class spirit by attendance at all class meetings, by participation in class E by affairs, and by showing an act1ve interest in all activities of the class. It fur- 'X rvkf K ther purposes to encourage a democratic, friendly feeling between the groups on lk X wa' I the campus. E will , . . , . E ,ll The organization worked in secret until it was forrnall announced at : ull- Y : a dinner party at the Buxton Inn, January 21, 1927. ' 4 ill- ' X 'fllr . . , . . . ' Q51 ' Through Miss MacNe1l1s advice and encouragement, the organization has lm ns. 1' been able to progress considerably in the first two years of its existence. 1 S Ill . l 5 - tu ig u Q l ll n nl llllllnllllllnnlllun lull: luullunnnnn nn 35 74252, Y A run, C iff T -T' 1-w,2f ' , f -mana UZMW Emu- W, E .- 'N an if-Me ga is J 1 Page Two Hundred and Two f1. .-.7 1,1 ,Y ,ia-- N , ..,,1 1 1, , ,1 ,, H . V , A ,l Y 1 M- ,I . 1- .1 , -7g. -1-W -V-A K- --Y Y,-W Y., ,W , -W A..- 1 - '. 1-1 vw- 1 1-1-r 'frr'g -Y--Y .-Y -f .f -H -Y Y mf -f-'--11--f--f-- 'f-,-n-- - - 1? N' 11, 111, 1 XF 4 'NYC -Q11-1 I11 1 115-' 11111 11'i 11 11111 , 1 I Fw 'VF1 1 1 ll 1.115 1 131 1-1 111 1. 113 .1 Ml 171 1 . , 111, 1 11 I 11, 1 11 1, 1. 11 W 1111, 11 1 '1 I 1 1 I 11 '1 H 1. 111 H 11 I 1 H 11 121 51 3 21 E1 P1 E! gl 11,1 3 11 1 11 i1 11 ,11 1 11!li V1 1 21 H 11 -i fl '1 151 E! 1,1 ,1 1'i '1 11: , 41 1-1 ff X131 11' 131 1 11 11 121 il -1 11 1847123 15 1,fiQgli11 Ji 111 1 1 1 5151 1 Q11 1,11 y hy :Y 1112. 1 1.2! 111-11,1 K ,1.1H1A1JJ-,M1MVA .4-ALL,-1 . 1 14YL1A, 1mL.,.-,L 117- YY, H W JA1 14 YJJA1, 1. 1 1 1 147- 1 -,WMA 1 1 1 . 1 H LQ 11 V1 11 fl ,1 -1 L1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 111 1 1 171 '11 ,N Q. 171 I I lj' 1, 1 1. W. 11 11 r1 111 ly V1 ,-, 171 Lf 14 117 111 1-1 1 1 171 11 11 11 1 11 1 ijg li .14 L.,1,L41 1,-.,-1, ,J,.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 .,,L1,1,L1,1g.L1.1,L1,L-,LLJJ14,141-,1 LL , . , V 1 Y - ' Page Two Hvwzdrefl rmrl Three .1 1 V1 1-1 1! 1 1 1 I 'prim we g A or-yt u m N 1 Q 2 o ,Iliff-1-r 'I 4-Y 'iii Lui LU ln .LLLLJ QWTLJ-J - - rm .1 1113? fy11x 1-7113 lnvfvuf ua 1 1 alll :lnInunlIlnuiluumnnnnununnlnilllnlllllllll 1 4151i ' H22 1' 2. , 1 ,ggi P11111 Mu Alpha G 1151 lliberdkl 1 Wil wfflil it . W ll L: all is xllj v. e We -ei ,GM A Q E 0 all ei ' 145161 J C C C C C C C C T ll Founded at New England Conservatory of Music, 1 1898 li' Local Chapter: Nu -1 Established: 1912 . Active Chapters: 38 Colors: Black and Gold FI l V Q I ,l Ili First Column Third Column :xii IQ Maurice Albaugh Arthur Huff l Stephen Tuttle John Kuhn Norman Pollock Harold Giffin , ' 7' Second Column Fourth Column X ll: 1 David Isaac - John Sloian . 'f Joseph Howland Harling Spring 1 1 George Roderick Leonard Crain 1 ,jp V115 Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, chooses its members from those I who have been outstanding in the various musical organizations of the school: WE glee club, orchestra and band. The fraternitv's annual musical performance 11, 1S one of the high spots of the vear's calendar. l 12 M, v llllllllllliln llnnlnlllul iv e Il l llll I l I ll 'I ' ' ' ,- ,J i 7 K, 1 Y Y, A .. ,six :A kin. jay.. 42- A Page Two Hu'n,dred and Four Xml. X, fi .i.....- Y, N ,.:.,:, I7f7.g H ' i' ' W ' Y 3TfQ'L-f OA, 1 .-,341 , 1 -, ,,. ff , vi ., ,. , .. , , ,, 1 ' fr fi wr'- ' f 5-1 '5f34Ax?ill' 7 L gil: Nr-l-N QLX-T 4 5 15L',,,1f1'dm 1 y .5 fl, '. ' A, X, -' ' X. f ' .v vw 'wi '- , -:J ffhilrr-'fl' 'f:,V-65.1 ., :wif-if ' ' ' ' 'g ' ' fl! '5' -'1-L 11,4 - if' 9' M' - f I ,X fl?''IQ-1V:C,r.?:l:Cr1T1TG:'KC-?:fE::5:I- 1iU1yUlQIg171'iTJZTfL- ffl.Llliiw'jf,ffDTL:C.TV:l:E.LTCJ3l:C113L'U,i.f1:I3'.f::xITJIf.lTT7-LL. vI fQEC'jQfffrf'-1'W- Tf'i'Afi'if ' ' . 11 -, I, IA. ,W if R HE HES? V Efl Ui li- Nl eil N15 - rf Xp 5 S32 W GQ 1 ' ri ' f 1 al ' 54 .111 'wa r.,.5 ff? wa 'ffgi I H VF fc? VH , ,H UQ H In 1 '1 .1111 ,VJ ,yg..! mf' , ,J N233 WH W: lf El QM 'YT iliil MW w :I 'Nj lflii sw .551 1 T P25 SSG W3 lisa 'ULU Um' IRE. :M LU ,x I, H 1 NE make 'V Y LEE? n f-'Hia JE vi? ami A 5-L 315 1.2! ,AY-1 .M iv Q Vfykgz Mlm, Ai? H Ji ,v xl. X Nil ' Wil H , , rip-r, 'N , Ei, f 3 . L, 'ff u lx' KV ? w wa- .1 w 1 . 1 l. , E1 '4 'J-1-LU-T L-.L'J.Lu.m.'-'J.L.u.'...J' 1 .1.1.14uTJ.13'.T u1::EiH.'i33iQ1Q'f'v:3:isg1:Q21-,Jif3I 3.iZh.LfCTwillL. l- 5---2 571 '53 - 3 V-7 7- Y - - --- - - - -.VY -Y AM.. .,,, - ,. WLT- .ff---m 1-.,-,--N-,-fqfff .nf ,f - - , Y f -: -.X X .1,,.. f ,. , -.,.,. . ,,. ,NN...f X , ------1 -H 7-W --V7 -, .-4- , Xena Q21 -fx --f- y J x I ', ,..,, , ' , N V. f 'Af 'f-Ll 4:::ffI.4i.k 'E 1: 7-. X-,Q , .Y Q' --Y -Y ' J 9 ' n -:- .f--':'gT:-:1, , ,ri gt- T ' ,. . ,f-.W.,,,:. g4::glAJflf, 4 -, , 11: 5 , H , , . Page Two Hundred and Five S 4 ei 1 I I , A b l lll l il 4 0 M, ss A 9 5' fm, 00 39 7 ?ff ffii Th A 9 'Q 42252299 mr Dollrtal Umrcron Q13 S ZYQ 4 o9o 0 .4Qu1 Founded at the Crncinnati Conservatory of Musrc 1909 Local Chapter: Delta Establ1shed 1915 Actrve Chapters: 15 Flower Lily-of-the-Valley Colors Old Rose and Silver Fzrst Column Thzrd Column Mary Mehnert: Eleanor McCann MHKIOH Reed Jean Nrchols Esther Downard Ruth Lunsford Second Column Fourth Column Katherrne Noyes Eleanor Curtis Sarah Howland Sally Amos Mary Rhodehamel Grace Woodford Delta Omrcron IS the hrghest honor offered Denrson s Women mus1c1ans One of the sororrty s features 1S the yearly operetta gryen 1n conjunctlon Wrth llill llgvLluulligfgulllluflulnf lllili 411 xv EXW, wif' 1 1 1 1 '1 ' ' 1 ' 4 1. QM ., ,, .X ,X 'ff ' ' X ' 1 , ' 31','5j-'-XXQ,XX1'71 - X - .. . , if P, .,'. sy M, 2,1 151 L ' ' 31 ', 5- f 'fg?1fm:'g.l MI33111zigii'--Lm'1'l11jT1.C1:1irJ5'. ,cc1FJ3:CC1m1'-'11,-.1 TIE?-j:1::11f?E1-E F.-:m73::si+'1L1Qim:ii'1-,EfE6iEE'L'i1 i1iV1i7f'1i , 1 75 X. NYY 1 11 1-1 1f1 111 I 1 VII 1 1 YJ! 1 11 '11 ' Y 1 1' 1 .' 1 fl 1 if 1 11 1,11 1 1 X, 1 1 . 1.31 4.1! 1. 1 1, 1, 1 1 Nfl ii 1 -' X, 12' 141 1,1 1 1 11 1 1 1 I1 12' 1 1 1,11 1 1 1,1 1 V1 H ' 1 1 1 1 111 Q1 401 11: X. X, 1 L VV H: 1 1111 li 1 :11 ' Y 1,1 ,I 1. Y 5 lf 1 1 1 1 ' Y XX: 131 11 .1 1 1 1 . 1-1 1 I V1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 F 1 1 11 X. 1 1 1 i11:5T1g1:,u:u1i11i1':11111iQ- -1i:'f-1'17'13iw 1-1151-1,51'1:IU,':1'Qi11QJ11'11:11,',11,i14QLLJ111 J, 1:' , --- i..,.-,X,X r ,X X. X1 Q. . 1, nag- Q , , ... 1---1-W-f-M 7-- 1 , .Ty DX.X .X X, X. 11, XX ,M,,,X, , , xg ,, ,,f.,X 31, x xy. My kg XX Lu: 4 Page Two Hfzmdrefl and Seven saf a r i T 11 e A dyt u rn N 1 Q 2 6 'if'51 .w'2fe pg i 5 E 5 5 Eta Sigma Phi lik g . . . fix National Classical Fraternity ' Zeta Chapter i E I E I 5 I E E E S 5 First Column . Fourth Column E Elaine Hannay Inez' Hooper I Florence Roper - MBUOI1 Reed ' Helen Wyeth Third Column Bernard Kirby 1 E Mariellen Hoffman B d. S Helert Hodell I Noveua Bookser Vii-2inizileS tcwilson Antoinette Shaw 5 Leonard Crane I Second Column Wendell Stanford Fifth Column , Grace Woodford - Marv Case Helen Mephaii Margaret Babbs E LaVerne Heston Dorothy Odell E Richard Brandt George Heaton E Ruth Lunsford Emily Mehnefr E Ethel H2111bY Miriam Hildreth 5 E i E 5 I 14, f J' J' E I I I E Zeta Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi was installed on the Denison campus De VZ, cemher 16, 1925. Sponsoring the classical studies, it offers opportunity for VU students interested in 'these branches to acquaint themselves with phases of the X-l classics not covered 1n the classroom. 5 5 IIIIII I I I I III I I I lllllIlllllllllllllllllullllllllElllllllllllllllllll C A ' :W gggzfisf Page-Two Himdred and Eight ,g w ' 1 Y n ,1 W 1.1 , ml W ,L 1 .I ,l , ,. V lj ,Q A IT , V5 W J w Aw 4,1 X., .w L-Mn H V rr Q, M Y '-fl La W H 'W fi' N, lf ,wi 1, M U lx QI 3:3 1, w, Page Two Hqmrlrefl rmrl Ninf' Jaw Bones Social Science Honorary -:gs 'Z' E E i E 5 n I N 4 E i 5 E E I I E E 5 E I First Column Fifth Column E l Don ld Lindrooth - Charles Whitcomb E Ggojgg Howard Third Column Isabelle Smock E Thomas Mason Cornelia Smith Walton Omer ' Ruth OXf21d9f Thgmag Parks Gladys Moore RQb21't 1311017311311 Novella Bookser Efle Ellis I : William Amos Clarence Condit Nancy Smlth E l Dolores Kenney E Tracy Groesbeck : ' Fourth Column E H1 B b k g Second Column Arid-iflew rliisllecinaker Sixth Column E David Isaacs Milne Starkey, Raymond Spoerri E Mildred Proctor 5:lgl0f1dJCO1WlH Kennerd Tibbirrs E Calder Kemper Ju lth Conesll. . George Heaton i Esther Baer 1 Osep aste ml Virginia Armstrong 5 Wllllam White Lester Burbidge g Ruth Kreager Frederick Ensign E y . E 5 E 5 K Jaw Bones is a local society augmenting the scope of the social science E ' 1 1 I department on the hill. Membership is limited to those majoring in these E courses, who have maintained a grade in the subject not lower than HB . A ' 1 v v I , 1 ix Courses covered by the club are History, Economics and Political Science. Q . f 1 E E i 'Illlllll IIII llll llllll Y' ll ll IlllllllllllllllllllluIlllllllullllllrvrllldlllll I I ll lllllll lllil If egg m A s' v52zf' Alflsln i' ' 'l,,A- ,ji Page Two Hundred cmd Ten l 74--'W--fav - ' - . nf-if - - 1 - VA 4. f, , . ,. ?if,N1: 1, W f V . ,A ,Y , J -37151-1 Tiiff' 1 :firmimi:151:-111CELL1i3Ir331ffLmtiEi! i-i 1 I 4. Page Two Hundred anal Eleven .5,g,-ll' -MY 4, U.. --aj 1 ' 1 ...... .. n . . . ,. .. .. ... .. ... 5 N a y I I Fourth Estate c i E lk., - ' E fl Wg? Honorary Journczlzstzc XS A w 12, I . s Q A wi- i ,l ll 1. gt, 1 i First Column ' Fifth Column Robert Canary Garland Hick ,- John Greer Ralph Pearson 5 t James Kemper ' John Weaver l 5 Phillip Linne Arthur Cory R H Third Column 12 Orville Beardsley 3 Ted Lewis tg Willard Barkell X J ere Ackley Second Column Fourth Column 1. ,g Hartley Laycock Lawrence Johnson Q Reed. Smith Henry Henson W il Donald Van Valen Stephen Richards l Robert Kelly Homer Williams l 5 l 'J i E1 . a 5 5 l 1 1 J E . i 3 i X , l 1 . l 1 fig- J l' rf: xl ,wlii g -it ll' vii Fourth Estate is instrumental in promoting interest 'in undergraduate N : Ii 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 9 I H Journahsm. Membership IS determined by activity on the var1ous publ1ca- 5 p Wil tions, and work done in news classes. it Y. . . , . , X I The organization s alumni include many successful newspaper men XS: N ffl? A , SVN it throughout the country. The group hopes to become a chapter of a national 'ff Q honorary journalism fraternity Within a year. E 'El E t J i H in 1llnlnululIng!!IIuullugggunnllulunnn nun ll lunlnunnunn nun : , X Q- -'j --'- Awww ' , 'fs fs , Vg, 3-. W F? I, -1' Qffugrrg h ' ' ' -xx .Q t .A if R- i ,Q1l,e Aq 15::'s- f .L Xl Page Two Hundred and Twelve 1 ,,.g,.,,W,, . 11. ,11 1,. ,-,v wi 1 11 11' , ' --,f1-1w.- -rr:-11111-mfq+,Ir1'T'1'f1frf1f1'1- 7111- -1' ,- -.ff 1. , K 51, C ,, , W., ,:', 11 , M71 g1g1A..,.1,-Y,..-.,....A. .,k.g,- . ,,,-, 1 .11 1111 -1 , 1 1. ,1. 2.41 11 1 1 .1 1 .1 ,1 11 1-1 '1 1 '1 13111 15113 1111 1- 1 '-1,11 1:1 111 13111 Q11 111111 1 1i11f 1-1 11: 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 111111 1-111 1-111 121 1 1,1111 1711 ,1 .11 11 1 1-11111 11,1 E-111' 11 , 1--11 fur 1:1111 1.1 1 11 17111 .31 11 11 1' 1'r 1, 1 1, 1-1 11 111111 1:111 111 1 11 1 ff 1 231 1 1.11 11 1 'Q 1 111 1 141 1 111 ' 1-1 ,1 1,111 131 1 1I1'1 'A '1 1-1 1 11 11 1 1 1'1 1 1-1'1 1-1 1 131:11 1-1 ,1 1'1 1 111 11 111 171 131 1 1 1 1 1 Page Twn Hrmflrerl mul Tllirleml M.......v.Q 5 l ..t , 5, V 'Ir Fr: ., , -, T h 9 A dy t U U1 N 1 9 2 6 W W'-I r :mill lui!! ll n hilulnulunlunnnnunnuuiIlullnuluulnlnllsuunllnnlnll:nuun:Isung-ng:lnrunnin:ununInIman:nunuunlluiullulllliullnlllluluni ll: 5 rllii ' ll li , 34 Q W Ll Alpha Sigma Alpha Us ' E lxl Women's Educational Honorary I' -l l l E I llll ' 'El 1 P- ' .5 W Y Y v r , , r i i Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1901 ' P 1 Jewels: Pearl and Ruby Local Chapter: Upsilon Upsilon Colors: Pearl White and Crimson, Established at Denison: 1928 Active Chapters: 17 Palm Green and Go-ld l I N , f , 7 Y 7 , .. xl M ' First Column Fourth Column l Lillian Dallman A Pauline Robion 1 .Janet Falstreau Caroline Schopp C Ruth Sterling Florence Stewart A Jayne Wieble Mary Pigman 3 J' ' 541 I Q 4. . 1- fyl X lily, Second Column Third Column SN ifjl: 5 Q ,LSE Louise Ralston Anne Wright ' :Yi Helen Perkinson Mary Cowan Meriarn H-ildreth Mildred Neuwirth ' Martha Tom Sarah Parks ' GA -A I'-I I-I..---Ill--ll.llIl--Ill- Ill.-lll'lllll-...ll-ll-ll'III-lll.l-lllll'-IIIIIIIII I I -.- ' 7 ,g,- W, , A f , 2' ,ef 'WAT' mg- , - - 'H Y 'xg P X '7'2gM- 12g y'gl j l15S ' 4--- X Page Two Hamdrerl rmd Fovfrtaeen W- -full -f-:--rf VVV' --f -Y - - -f f - 'ff - f fn., Wh... -,...,--il , ff fi ,f--F, V N x ---4 'rv ,J mf 11 X .. , . , .q:-'4'ra- ,. ': , , - L , lUJJI'5,'.-,J,1,v,, I ga--rr, ,,v4-l.', 1.4-J..x.Lr,'.!.gJ,1,v,, -w,Lv,v-qvjxjY.,,f,W. 1 - ,-,L.V...A,,, ,, ,W 1 N N A 4 my . T 1-'.A.4 M: 1.1.2, ',.A, JJ , ,V.L.u-'J,u5 I J 1TVT,QDi.5ll,'QYT:jif'iu TFT' w W U f'.w1'T, , ' ' H ' ' ' ' ' , i . ' 'I Page Two Hundred and Fifleen The Freshman Honor Rollll The Freshman honor roll consists of students who ree ceived 28 or more points for the first semester of 1927- 28. The members of the class of '31 who have completed the requirement for honor students are as follows: Margaret Allo- ways, Mary Bender, Sara Elma Broughton, Dorothy Buswell, Mildred Cassidy, Elizabeth Chamberlain, Eleanor Chesnutt, Helen Detweiler, Edythe Gaines, Elizabeth Hatch, Margaret Houser, Gladys Hupp, Emily Mehnert, Doris Morgester, Mar- jorie Rapp, Ruth Mabel Rowe, Miriam Sarles, Elizabeth Stan- ton, Helen Williams, and Keith Barber, William Barker, Genus Bartlett, Donald Cherney, Frederick Croneis, Eliseo Di Dom- encia, Russell Geil, Robert Lucas, William Randel, Deward Richards, John Roweton, John Schlacter, Donald Sperry, James ejwi-sf ?-Sai, T h e A dyt u m N 1 9 2 o fM 'z ,e ' iuulinusnlnunuinnulIullinllnnulnuunnluunlullnulllilaunlnuuulllunuunluuuunlnuulnlxl ulnuuullunll Steinberger. The following received honorable mention with 27 or 272 points: Mildred Bigelow, Dorothy Downey, Lula Gal- logly, Lora Jones, Kathryn Smith, and Paul Fleischauer, Dwight Klink and John Hendricks. Ill- Illlllllll'llllllll.lllllllllllI IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII l'llIl'l llI'I'll -lr ,H ff '5 uf -V ner, ., fvmfz .. c . -'ef X og 9 4av !!Ngfiu :sz-I - ,t -ca g Two Hu dreal and Sixteen E Ink Pg T h 6 A dv 't u In N I Q 2 Eb 7' . f ....... ........... . . . . .. ..... .. .... .... .......... .... 5.22.44 1 0. 4 W K 44, I if Fl, 1 5 E w 'j , 1 . 3 Q E SY W3 in 165 il 35 W' H Q, V Q 'N ' K ' '11 9 L 1 I 1 A 1 wt: Q ' .. W f iw ' ' F' 'p. L 8 3, E ' Q 'f V ,E A R in , 1 W fi , l-fp 4 .- I' ,wa L 1' Q' -I LZ 714 ' l 4 QQJWR xg 1 mix, Q51 rn, . 1 9424 1 W g iigggw ,wiv ? l x -.r - 1: . 5' r 9 --fy wg 4, 25 :Yfff '41:, ,Q Q 5,91-A ' rfxgiig ?:'ggQflg23,,'Qv if 1 ' f 'J ,f rv- 'T' 'M - ' - 52 'fi v -Wa? A333 37115 C , ,Q R4 , 'fgtzh-1 f 'f. 4fF. 15533. ,L 1, - - -. 4,51 , . n . f If HJ M- f, feu gfg iigg N if J h. W7 lil .. VG A 5 fs, Q 1- H 2 f uwfv - 1 afrufiyw M wt xi - , ly? .,, .gan ,,,. 9, W 1 . A 1 --as f a 1 'fsf' -2 35 ' ' f J ? W ff: 4 OQV'LLE'- , . , ,,,1. 4 W, ,r, , fl S ' ' 1-WH JM 153, 3- ' f ry, -' X MWCINM' wb f Bs-mt: ,m.,HqK4 ,r' 5.0, N-T41 : B I JI: . ., jj ii ij ,N E V En ME , Q1 N f E QE wi 'K 41 I HI YN 3 4 , 3 I ,N fx 33 WT -151 A J , in 27: P36 XS - X' 1 D 1 Ps: g 17 Ui A it H i3 E! 5 :M ' . ? I, ll 3.,..1 H ' I ll ll l 'ITL lllllllllllullnllllllllllllulgllillllqgllll Illlllllllllxllu . V - LTgLIQ L M .Z -in., W ,f nl' . 94' 'f' - ' ' Ii V?:1i1 f f ! A X mil? 1 951 1 : ii . ,'0szgg5li, g g i g T42 if j v- Qj5'5l 5d Page Two Hzuzdrecl and Seventeen J w .,, . l. M l ti su .- 1 fr, I, ff: 1 N . x 1 'I S l E I J s E l. The George: Platt Knox Climb ll ' E fr 4 f ik l t 5 ' . OFFICERS Millard Comms ............................... . ,, - .. . . , ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,A President gtg Florence Rowland ,F..A.,A,7.,.................. . ....................... Vice-President , Martha Gillespie .,.................................W. ., ,..-.,.-.l..,,.l,,v, Rec. Secretary E ll : Victor Glasgo .,.........,.,..,...,l..............,l,..................... Cor. Secretary g il Iris Holmes o..v..........,....,.............V...oo,..o...................V....... Treasurer Q l lj l Mrs, George Platt Knox .,,... .. .... . ..,....... .. ...,,.,.o.o,r,.. Honorary Member E A if E rl it l WE ' 1 wg: l E FACULTY MEMBERS 9 M Professor F. W. Stewart Miss Jessie D. Crawford ll: ll: we Mi in A MEMBERS A i Q ' l-'I Elizabeth Beck Harold Woodbury fi Dorothy Becker Gladys I-lupp : - Millard Collins Iris Holmes 5 Ruth Collyer Dwight Klinck I Mg Bertram Crocker Florence Kuhn 'RR ,fi-dig Mrs. Cross Jesse Montgomery my M1355 Dorothy Exman Jean Nichols J' W Dorothy Downey Janet Pierce Miss Fear Florence Rowland E W Addison Fisher Ernestine Stanford Q l. Martha Gillespie Marion Stanley 1 , , Q X . lflffiiyzl Victor Glasgo Lawrence Stubbs N4 W Catherine Graham Rex Van Court I ffl 543:32 Mabel Greiner Frances Weaver QN Andrew Halco Charlotte Weeks 4' Freda Wiebe Q I i f .LlI-lJTlJ. ll lilillllllllllllllllll 'I 'll Ill llIllll.ll I lllllll llll lllllllll lllllll Ill llllllllg Tll7fZiLi.iiL-.-a A- . at f is s it efail r efffefwe - . , Page Two Hundred and Eighteen -T a ,y . , .T , . crzfq-, Qf ,.i-iii-,T N , , am ee tl E 1 - , 1,3 E lu l E The George Platt Knox Club sponsors an interest in the religious educa- l Q tion department of the university. The club takes its name from George Platt felt ' Q 5 Knox, organizer and first head of the department of Christian Education at My E Denison. W . . 5 The aims of the organization are: : . . , . . fl l 5 To stimulate a deeper interest in Christian Work on the campus. iill l ,': 1 in To broaden and enrich our contacts in the field of Christian education. gli l . , . . . . , il To give inspiration and ideals which may be carr1ed away from college i 5 halls. i 3 Ever to seek to interest others in this line of work. 'W .ly : The meetings of the society are held semi-weekly at which time books are E reviewed, lectures are given and topics of interest are discussed. Whenever pos- lil E sible, outside speakers are procured. QV T ' c l Q Ei i Q . til l I l 5 ful E -- W i aj ll : r E all EM 5 IE 1. ill I gl I 5 gl i E51 5 2 lx E ,iq E iml I ill ' , lil : ill l . lili : E15 . File 5 t all A ,W lil. r l my W. -V E gli l - 1.25 l i 2!l J ii? ly gfvjlll l if -Qllrr if 7' ill it Q ig' 2 -p ill 5 55 1. : Ei my ll if ll wi I F2 'V' . E 'll ill 1: i ifllr H 4 ll l nn ll llll lllIll lllll ' ul nu ll ' 'i'- 'i Page Two H1mdrecZ :xml Ni11eh'en 5 lFranc:oaCalllliopoan in E R KQV OFFICERS Q Robert Stephens ..... .,................e.. --,-,--- P 13 esident Q Edward Wiatr .... ,,,,,-. T feasufef 5 FACULTY MEMBERS E' Miss Annie M. MacNeill E Prof. J. L. King E Prof. Paul Green E Prof. Danner Mahood 5 MEMBERS I Homer Asquith Marie Starkey ' Mary Lou Allen Robert Stephens : Willard Barkell Edward Jesson - E Eleanor Curtis John Kuhn Q Katherine Darby Lester Livingston E Miriam Duling Geraldine Longwell E Winifred Dutcher J. L. King 5 Janet Palstreau Danner Mahood E Garland Hick Clyde Marr in George Howard Imogene Michael fg, Florence Hall Dorothy Odell if Paul Green Eleanor Owens 'J' Mary Pigman Ruth Oxreider E Annie MacNeill Elsie May Payne Q Hannah Reid Helen Perkinson p ,N Nancy Smith Cornelia Smith S Z, Isabelle Smock Stephen Tuttle if Emily Spencer George Warren XQ Marion Spencer Mark Winchester P Ruth Sarles Edward Wiatt 5 Donald VanValen 5 E llllllll.Illll.l.llllllllllllll.l V lllll Page Two Hamdrecl and Twenty .1 3 Yi' iw: V ' git j- . 4 -j' if F!-j7f?'x ? .. . .. .. . .. . ... , 1 2 6 E . 5 E The Franco-Calliopean Society has always had for its purpose the discus- 5 sion and study of modern literature. Outstanding novels, dramas, poetry, and l X . , . . T ff short stories are reviewed 1n the meetings. 5 The society also encourages original compositions and a new impetus ' IQ w E towards study writing has been the Denison Collegian , re-established by the E54 li i society last spring. Any contributions of good literary value are welcomed v I - . Qi l whether the students are members of the society or not. :gl ' cl' . . . . . . . . . t r E The literary club is the revival of the two original literary societies which V y l I . . . . 57 i ' E existed on the campus years ago. The new organization was brought into ex- I . , . 'of li l istence largely through the efforts of Miss Annie MacNe1ll and the late Pro- gf' E fessor C. Henry Dickerman. I , E - I i - ,l I C. F W T ---- E if E gl E I Sli, . at E EV' 'A til? s E l ,v il 2 ilk W E X. as gi F21-x M its f j tl Egfr I-V an , l t 5 l is all l A, 4 lnlnnununu lllllllllllllll llllln lllllllllllllllillllll ,n Inlggnnl llll lun: 1- nl ll f i t our at a f 4, , WF ff, - awry: ,A r-,, tt,-at a a ---f si ,-H-N ig -Y Y- -- -W -+lll ' ' '-,lf isa? ,-.xjl 5,3 --4-133'-gag? Page Two Hundred and Twenty-one '- -1 . T i. fu -. V ,4 ' dv - Th e A dytu m fc, 1 Q 2 6 I - uun:nnnun1nunurnnxuulnlnlulunlnlllunllnlllnluuuIaiu:I:runninIin:1nlilllltuinnilulnrnilllnilullllhildlllli till, l The Mathematics Club ' President ...,.... Vice-President ...... Secretary ......,. Treasurer. ...... Dr. Forbes B. Wiley Miss Ann Peckham Miss Mattie Tippet Mr. Chosaburo Kato Lillian Dallman Thomas Parks Albert Bakeman Ethel Llewellyn Esther Rogers Clifford Callihan Dwight Klinck Eugene Young Henry Ballard John Couchey Howard Danner James Steinberger Wendell Young Fred Moore John Roweton George Richards Charles Montgomery OFFICERS 1927-1928 -----,---.------..- --..-..-----------------------,Lillian Dallrnan OLD MEMBERS Thelma Miley Louise Stewart Ruth Sterling Mary Pigman Margaret Mitchell Thelma Horner Dorothy Salkeld Ruth Broughton Thelma Bratt NEW MEMBERS John Zimmer Miriam Sarles Paul Fleischauer Clarence Gent John Schlacter Carolyn Schopp Charles Baldwin Djen-san Chiao Margaret Coon William Montgomery James Young Elizabeth Rhodehamel Margery Latta -,---,---Thomas Parks i,,---Ethel Llewellyn --------iAlbert Bakeman Cora Shirk Mary Hendricks Andre Odebrecht Wayland Marlowe Lawrence Biefeld Herman Woodworth Winthrop Dolan Louise Thomas Albert Williams Sarah West Elizabeth Chamberlain Vera McClain Marjorie Hughes Gordon Cherney Donald Cherney Jerry Stone Truman Schneider Elseo Di Domenica Ruth Rowe Elaine Van Allen -s as 'WF sw ljti, gl .l CIJI 'TT'ILT.1 lun: nlllnnuullulnn I nlnu lllll IQEQIIIIIIIEIIlllllllllllllllll I ul nn in n llllll nun rfygwdz I T , lid' -e 1 .- '.'f i'i'i ,' 'N V X 'ja ,a l XX- -,f Q Q- , -pg f-Y--f --'Y ' Wifi Y j f 'nf' f- fjag X501 XXX' ,- f- f WW 7 it -CJ ffl rl l 0 ,l l. -41- 47 l g:l,I lk ,,., .1 I l L l lll ll :lgnqp Ml ,ll v all El lll M fig V il ll if l .tl Qll l l ll i bi l lil ll lj lll l-' l l-1 ll lei ll ill 5 J Elll El ll Sl ll. Cl' fl illll l El ll 5- l all l l Qlll ill l l 211' ll lil., ll li ' ll ill' l Sill ill pull ,r in il l ql l .l ll L l EU all l l J! J I l ll Fill Nl-,fl W lll my ll llll ll lll all tb- 7 -ily uo Hundred and Twenty-two mfr. , ,,. fiEf 1f l T h Q A dyt u ITYI 5 1 9 2 6 I V u- -I-----I-------.. ---. nn -..... In --un .-----.--.-.- --.- . nu .... .1 .-.. .--. ..--. L --nu - -,.,1gvfr:i-1133-Lg-1-gg. -if l The Denison Mathematics Club is the oldest departmental on the campus, l and owes its existence to Professor Forbes B. Vifiley, who Was its founder. J, Its purpose is to bring together students and faculty so that mathematical prob- lems and allied top-ics of interest can be discussed which lack of time in the class room prohibits. Meetings are held semi-Weekly. During the past year 3 f many of the meetings were open and all students interested in mathematics il were invited to attend. Outside speakers, members of the faculty and students i lead the meetings. .y Professor H. K. Kuhn of Ohio State University was the main speaker at l ' the annual spring banquet. Professor lVlcDuffee, also of Ohio State, addressed I l one of the open meetings last fall. Several other interesting speakers have ap- 1 l l . l l i l peared before the club. A i The policy of the club is to extend invitations of membership to a large in il number of the outstanding mathematic students. The club expects to petition . . , fl l a national mathematical fraternity next fall. il . A, c 1 lil 5 'li f ., l t E il i . l E W I- l L l :sign E. Nt El .Ts E ll ll 3 ll ,qs drift get 4 Eli, r no Elf 4' all l lv l r-- p ,: llalrlif all-tg WL:-:T -ggEigQQQiED1EF lllilllllllllll lllllullllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll ' r H ' T 'f '?LT.r'ii.3gSii,:l,l.xLi Page Two Hzlnrlrefl rmd TlUl'77fl!-Ull'I'0 El l,. i. J .. . . . .. 6 , I ll! E lll-f ' l Fi . , Hag Chemical Society E lf? i ' E xl E - -I Maurice Albaugh ..,..... ..........-...... P resident Q K Hilda smith ,.A........ -- ..,..M,...... vice-President iff h Irene Arnold ....... ..............,.,. . ,......,................... S ecretary-Treasurer J FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. William Clarence Ebaugh Professor W. Alfred Everhart il I E MEMBERS ii Hilda Smith David Helm Geraldine Longvvell 5 lg' Bernard Heston Hilda Albaugh Margaret Gilchrist I Samuel Lapham Mary Cowan Carol Joy King Irene Arnold Lawrence Biefeld Clyde Marr Carroll Amos Mr. Wen-Shou Chiao Eugenia Couden Maurice Albaugh Howard Danner John Boyd James Bourner Charles Fuchs Robert Hankam Charles Whitcomb Milton Finley Ralph Pickett Kenneth Browne George Hays John Weaver Franklin Anderson HS The Denison Chemical Society, which has enjoyed an unbroken existence ln since l909, is an honorary organization to whose membership students who I Q have completed one year's Work in the Department of Chemistry with a satis- I factory grade are invited. The programs are planned to give a broader view E in to the field of Chemistry, and its application to industry, the other sciences and I 'l to every day life. 5 E J 2 i s pg E it r J' +1 will Qi 1' i 3 E Q I ,S l is i . U 'Xi il 1 l mix If 1? X Ei l' ' A ' I , I 4 I i 5 , I 5 A : pf rl ' 'fl-LAL llilll llll lll H l lllllllllllllll unuu null llllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll lnlnunnun ! 13- i r ' ,Q QV Ei ,f , ef -- -'If , x Page Two H1lWfI7'6f1 and Tweoity-fom' f lv rs s The .edytum N HQ 2 ar X 1 Biolrogical Society . Uel E. Dibble ....... ,,,,,,-,,,, P resident Bertha Adams ...... .................... V ice-President Alice Fulmer ....... ........ S ecretary and Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. A. W. Lindsey Professor Malcolm Stickney Professor George D. Morgan MEMBERS Mary Heston Stanley Levering Louise Bussell Joseph Howland Madelon Wilcox Edwin Stolattis Ann Wright Clyde Barber Dorothy Jaycox Ronald Adams Janet Ealstrau Harold Giffen Edith Page Carl Handel The meetings of the Biological Society are held in the class rooms of the Zoology department on the scheduled dates for departmentals. Such topics are discussed as will be of help to the students majoring in the Biological sciences. Talks are given by different professors on the hill, and as often as can be ar- ranged, men higher up in the fields of science are brought to our campus to give their views of the natural sciences. Members of this society are chosen from those taking either a major or a minor in the Biology Department. lln lllll uununnunun llllllla 15: l lflnluunu llllulnl -,L 1 - 'WTI' ELT' fzfzfra-: H 'Tia' ' - rf-H f - - - -r . Q.. ff ff - . g YAM4,-M ,777 77- -7 5,-as T -, -eseff , .3 7, S ri My TTT g g - '11-7 177 7:77 eee. .Mx 77 Q if-4, -.A ' ' 1 'N 'aff'--5 5 fn-71, fry, 77513 T' 1747777 77 7 Page Two Hundred and Twenty me 5 . 5 r Denison Engineering Society : E lip OFFICERS ff Ri ' Stuart Chamberlain ...... ......................... ....,, P r esident 'V N I f 5 Irvin Garrett ,a............ ' ...,.. Treasurer 5 Q Charles Brelsford ..................................... y. ........ r,,,--- S ecretary ' 5 HONORARY MEMBERS Q Professor C. D. Coons Professor Greenshields Professor R. H. Howe Professor Henderson E Lieutenant Brinson Captain Comstock MEMBERS - Wayne Bollheimer Wilson Owen , Chas. Brelsford Nelson Grube Q Everett Buck Wayland Marlowe Q Hugh Coleman Del Johnson E Stuart Chamberlain Wm. Taylor 2 Irvin Garrett Gil Schmitz E Lawrence Johnson Robt. Alexander E Wayne Smith E The Denison Engineering Society, founded in l904, was organized for 5 the purpose of conducting a more intensive study in the different phases of E modern engineering than is afforded by the curriculum. Membership is hon- E orary and includes only upperclassmen. Members present an annual paper on I 5 some phase of engineering. A - , E aa 4 s A 5 ,ll W i NJ l 6 x l Z E N 4 77' Si fail 2-,x l l fl, llllllllllllll l lll lll nu K ul :5xEi2E : :g3:::El:lll n unllll Page Two Himdred cmd Twenty-six f . J, .N Xxx fi I r jr The C lL Horrrclk Gcollogroatll Somcty OFFICERS James Kemper VICE Presldent Josephlne Deeds Secretary Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER Professor Frank J Wr1gbt MEMBERS Rrchard Freed Wrllram Flack W Walton Osmer Horner W1ll13mS J Robert Dewey Carl Handel Edmund Stratton Charles Strlwell Prof E J Wrlght Wllllam R Clapper James C Kemper Josephine Deeds John M Grbson Arthur C Gregory Robert C Groves John R Garwood Blynn Evans The C L Herrrck Czeologrcal SOCIBYY was founded October 21 l907 The object of the organlzation rs to foster a sp1r1t of 1nvest1gat1on and promote a better acquamtance of students mterested rn geology The group 1S an hon orary one electmg IES members and haymg a lrrnrted enrollment 1 1 X I I I 1 Xu I : 4 I I I f I pr- ' ' ' 1, 9 '. , K 'A CA ...M ff e,.'3 ---a n 5. 5. - Zyl-Silk-Q- -i X :Enlnuuuuupuuumnn-n-nun--nunun--u-nuns- unnuununnnnn-na-unaunnmnnnnunnu-vu:nn-u nunununn:unununmuunnunlnuuni- 9 ' l 5 : I I : I j I I 1 I I I I I I sf 0 0 5 Q 0 ' I lt 5 5 X I 1 4 I I XXX ff Q ' W11l1am Clapper ..........d.,...,.................,. ,,.......................... P resrdent I - -------,-T-T--M------------------------V'mT---'-- - E ' I l n : 1 I . I ' I I E : l E : I g I ,. ,. , . . . ' : ' : . ' I E E a I a ' ' - a E . ' ' . , . . . . . . ' E I E , . . , . g . - : I I E . . . , . , I E ' E I I E I . l E E u E I i ! ' : nluunnnlullllllIlL!llu:IlIlgglullluluunulllnnl lllillln R5 Q'-'wi ' 2' 3 '5 ' E F01-V'-9: X FK, 'rv A YvA 55.5 ,K ,'Xx. .,, X I la ...sang -W , F V W-M71 ,Wind Lau v M, XM! Cuxv N5 ---A We we Page Two Hundred and Twenty-seven X RN gl M iw -W .l .i L i 3' l ,iii ,Li l. In -1 il ,il il i, i rl J, Q U9 A ,ff 1 1 'i -x ,I ' J ii ,, i .X T h e A dvi u m N 1 Q 2 u sl jggjjgvlii I ' III quill: :lu in I ulunnlnnnunnl uluuuunuululllinlllllnuulnullunlnlllnniulllnlululi :Inlllll lilll llln F if E E . l? No in f ii lui. N him .ll El:- ii ' i l lil ii fri, if Eli . Ip il gm 1 im li it ni if ii Fifi v N '49 il ilir .. FLORENCE HALL i ij President El Ciircullo Castellano i Nl? Professor Vittorio Emanuelle Moncada, Faculty Adviser 1 li . l gl Florence Hall ....... ............... P residente 1 if Leroy Bevan ......... ....... V ice-Presidente , nl., George Howard ,........, ...r...... S ecretario i iw Mark Winchester ................................................................ Tesorero N '1 l 1 V Under the guidance and inspiration of Professor Vittorio Emanuele Mon- i ll cada, the Spanish Club has taken on renewed activity. Following the successful W presentation of several Spanish plays including La Muela del Juicio and W Rosina es Fragil, the society published a magazine. J-rfrgi El Cenzontlef' whose title means The Mocking Bird, appeared late ,? ,JH last fall and created a marked interest on the campus. It contained contribu- lff HQ' tions by members of the Spanish Club in the language as well as several articles by Professor Moncada. The publication was sponsored by Professor Moncada T14 and the members of the staff were: Florence Hall, Editor-in-Chief, and Mark will Winchester, Business Manager. The club fosters an interest in the language and at the same time gives a if better idea of Spanish customs, literature and something of the country's his- K,vi1: i tory.. At the regular semi-weekly meetings, all conversation is carried on in W Spanish. Election to the group is based on scholastic standings and is by invi- is tation from the group. i l . l i V21 HL ll Q W' Y lllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIILI llll-!.!llllllllllllll lunnlnnllllll lll .u.l.L ,, .i.L..l , ..-i 'ii of - g. i w ffsnrfg-iff- e A f- aa l 4 xgfil- ---- Y ' 1:1 'W v. ,, 7- .- 1r lA,:cg is-QQWc:,xxv 92--A 1 ,, -7 7 tL? ll 7 Pay e Two Hundred and Twenty-eight ,L Ill! TUU , 1, fr h e A dy r U m N 19 2 6 Q7 A - ll lllluinunnuuln , I . ' L -L A 0- I I-,T-wipxhe ' y I- W E gl -, Y.. .. .' , v ' i Zu w gi , Y! 1 - :lx In Eggs-:---: :.-:l-......-,- 23' I fx 255553 EE ff E N ' 55552 A E ,wi WV 5 gygfr ws 5 3 3 i l'- 4 -'- '-il ' j . 1- : 1-Z ' Q --i i?T- .I , E '- ' P 5 2 Y 5 5- -- 1 1 I ,X B Q -l-- I. l H- ' I , ' . '- ' El, - 5 . T. 5'E5 if I 'li' 5 5 -- - - -' 1 1 5 gf- V' F ' ': H: '1 E , ' i7.1.f5-.'?1-Q1 Ei irrsnfi Z 5 V L- 'i 3 fi i 3 Q gli w .. E ? fi? 2411 ,QE J yi Q 3, 5 ' ' E fl Rf. WI 5 1 1 E ' 2 r 'f 4:5 n TZV lfrwtwf ' A . 1' g ,fQy' 1 , 1 11 ,Q ,X I n F1': f'ff9 Q . N Q . 4 x ' 'J 'Y W A 2 V Q' gml fry, I 311J' --U11-' ' - f 1 I llllllllllllllll ' g llllllu I 1 lllnunlnluu 'Tr' nun 1 VT 'T'VTT' f'IIZl.1..'TuTFlZZ,Ifl'!QggL-Hi Wf giqg + ' -ff --'- W- - - -W . N f U fs- 55 fg V ' K 777,77 7-iv ww, ,, gijii ' 1 'l'!'L- if f-3 -3 -Tl-Y 4g-4'gg,-,-gf'-'2 1, - Lil 5744 Y Y 'Lf' Page Two Hundred cmd Twenty-ni VIC I p i il l 5 ,gl : Q 9 U : Tho Giraiinvillllo Student Council 'Nl' Donald Lindrooth .,.. , ,,---- P resident WN- . . 5 'Frank C. Pllklns ....... ,,,,-- S ecretary ' l George Howard, J r. .... ............ T reasurer 5 E Orville L. Beardslev ....... v........... S enior President in Q David Isaacs. rr.,r.,..r. ..... , Senior Representative ' 5 George Adams. r,..V. ...... . Sophomore President p ' Clarence Sweetland. ..... v-.,,, , Freshman President p Garland Hick ......... ...... T Editor, Denisonian E Raymond Spoerri, r,.,, ..,.. Y . M. C. A. President i Erle Ellis. .r.......... .,..r J unior Representative - The Granville Student Council has, during the past administration, made considerable revision in the honor code. The organization has become a mem- - ber of the National Students' Federation of America, another achievement. g The council has been active in introducing, under the direction of President E Shaw, the new chapel arrangement. Other minor duties have been taken care E of as they arose. E .inn E E i , I ey A f fi ll , We To f : i E i E . T of x 'pix fs N P ii I Donald Lindrooth, David Isaac, Frank Filkins, Garland I-lick, Orville Beardsley. 5 George Howard, George Adams, Erle Ellis, Clifford Colwill, Raymond Spoerri, Paul Clissold. I E E Y lllllll lillll lllllllllllllllil ll l l l lllllunllniigl lilu llgl:llll:dlunllllllIl l I u :lu x Q 3 7 -W - -- 5 fpi g jfg sr 5:33 f Page Two Hrmdred and Thirty l : W. Q I Wi 1 jl 7 fl 3 -f a. .... ... H W I The Slblopaurtdlson Student Council ti Ruth Sarles .............................,..........................,.., ......................,.. P resident igl All l Katherine Noyes ...,A. ..,.,,, V ice-President My N . lil l Mildred Burns .,..... ,,,-,-, S ecretary ii-U li 1 Virginia S. Wilson. ..... .-..,.........,,,..... T reasurer ' tt Elizabeth Heald ......... ......... S enior Representative ill Margaret Williams ....... ,,.... J unior Member-at-Large lf! Virginia S. Wilson ..,... ,.......... J unior Representative Marie Bigelow ........ .,.,. O Sophomore Representative lsahelle Hall ......... .....,.. . Freshman Representative ll -N Pauline Robion. ...... ..,... Y . M. C. A. Representative P Virginia Solt ...., ...........,...........rv,................. T own Girls Representative M , 1 I BOARD OF CONTROL E i . E l Helen Hart .............,...............................,................... ....... A thletics Q Margaret Rhodehamel ....... .,...........,............. M usic V l Helen Perkinson ........,r. ....... O ratory and Debate Helen Williams, ..,.,.,,,,................ . ,..,,, ,, .-..................,,........ Student Publications O O it if, Li lily lil ill -il! El It .l El it 'ii .lim . it i My Helen Williams. Katherine Noyes, Elizabeth Heald, Ruth Sarles, Pauline Robioin. limi Margaret Rhodehamel, Margaret Williams, Virginia S. Wilson, Virginia SO-lt, Eleanor McCann, , Helen Hart. ll M 1 ' , w 511 ll il ii I lllllllllilllllllll l L llsriv- lllll llill l 'l'll l f sf- EW i x rf i fairs' 'R'-fgffhl fffil! Page Two Hundred and Thirty-o IIC fr h e A dvi u m N 1 Q 2 o .I ' 'tJ.. ..........n.-...-.................................................'.....-....-m........u.m.. X Y.. Mi. CC. At I ig 4,l y 1 f-v i Raymond Spoerri ...... ............ P resident 5 ffl Charles Brelsford ...... ............ V ice-President ' David Isaacs .......... .......M... R ecording Secretary Clifford Colwill ....... ......, C orresponding Secretary it i Frank Eilkins ...... ,,,.v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T reasurer 1, l Q First Column Fourth Column David Isaacs Clifford Colwill l George Adams George Heaton fl Charles Brelsford Roy Macafee l, ll fl Second Column ' Third Column 1 il Thomas Parks Raymond Spoerri if Mitchell Gregory , Frank Filkins X 1 Robert Buchanan Robert Stephens WM ' 1 5, ll The Young Men's Christian Association is one of the foremost organiza- , tions in the University, doing a wonderful work in establishing a personal re- all ligious contact with men students, and at the same time carrying on more fig p activities than any other single organization. I Its best known work is probably that of bringing several noted speakers li to Denison. In the past year, it has engaged such men as i'Dad Elliott, Edward H. Rhoades, Jr., Sherwood Eddy, Grove Patterson, Stitt Wilson, and M l Charles E. Morriss, and in collaboration with the Y. W. C. A., and the Ad- C I ministration, brought Harry N. Clarke, the vocational guidance expert to spend 1 I three days in working out vocational problems here. :E il In the Held of publications it sends a copy of the Y Handbook to every is I freshman before he comes to school and publishes a Student-Faculty Directory if in the early fall. The Y also furnishes magazines for the reading room in i Cleveland Hall and handles all publicity for Vesper Services. 'Q y In co-operation with the Administration and the Y. W. C. A., it con- ducted the Week of Prayer in which the Rev. Harold C. Phillips, D. U. '19, was the speaker. 3 It sent a delegation of nine students to the Lake Geneva Student Con- if ference, co-operated with other Christian organizations on the campus in send- ing delegates to the Detroit Student Volunteer School, was represented on the I 5 State, Regional, and National Conferences of the Y. M. C. A., and enter- ,Q tained the 1927 Spring Training Conferences of Ohio Y. M. C. A.'s and CHQ Y. W. C. AJS. A Y Above all, its regular' Sunday evening meetings have been of untold value to the many students who attends them and have served to retain the high 1 i standards of religious training so characteristic of Denison. I ig, ll El-l T V' Y : I ulllnagubllunnnn qilllll l lllllllllll nnuulunull ll' osx -mf-.a am' P Mfr- or, ei Page Two Hzmdred and Thirty-two . . 1- ., 1 ,., ,, . ,,, , 1, ,f , 1 . ,, , ' ' 1 ,1 . , 1 '11 11 4a wfafggiilg -I .1 . -,vff 14. , - W- --,f ,f 4 X I if-v --- - - f 1- f - f -- -f 1-71--f-T--f J--N1 1-, - 1f11f,,, -f-7 113,-2 J li? 'f VFT1fFlT'II'C 'f'T'7 711111-j'V f'77'W F T 'T ' TTGI'T:L?I1TiI1f1I1TfTUQ1'1EIi1'L-T1 'W T Qj1,! 'A 1 V 11 11 1 1 1 1. 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 111 1 V 11 11 1 11 1.11r-111 1 1 11 17 11 ffl: f 1' 1 1 Page Two El'1mdrecZ rmd Thirty-three 11111 1 1 '11 11 11N 2111 .11 W, 11111 1 W 111 1111 ,111 11 111 11 111 11 1 1 11 11 1,11 111 1111 .11'1 1 ,1 111 ,',l1 11 11N 1.11 1 1' 11111 111 111 1111 1 11 JM11 111111 11 111111 1! W!! 1 11 1 111 1 1 1 ra T h Q A dy t U 19 2 6 : : I 5 5 Y W C A 5 5 A i 5 nfl ' E OFFICERS P: : 5 Pauline Robion ...... ......,............. ......... P r esident ' : Carol Joy King, ..... ..,... V ice-President ' Q Marie Bigelow ...... ......... S ecretary A Mildred Proctor ..... ...... T reasurer 5 E First Column Third Column 5 Katherine Noyes EIQKHOI Kurtz : Mariellen Hoffman Lols' Jones ' f Marie Bigelgw Marion Reed l E Second Column Fourth Column , 3 Carol Joy King Pauline Robion . I Margaret Teas Ann Wright E Mildred Proctor Ruth Sarles E . 5 5 I The Young Women's Christian Association has as its purpose To pro- I E mote the Christian spirit on the campus, to realize a fuller and richer life, and ' . . . . . . ,, E to be a source of inspiration for higher living on the campus. E Its activities are similar and sometimes identical with those of the Y. M. I 4 4 v u ' C. A. At the begrnning of the school year the Association conducted a three- day finance campaign and raised the necessary twelve hundred dollars for its work for the year, collecting it through sixty workers. One of its most important functions was the social service performed in hospitals, the county home, the orphanage, kindergartens, and in other schools. ln Denison it has carried on, throughthe Personnel Council, work among the Freshman girls, getting acquainted with them, giving teas and get-togethers in the earlier part of the year, and in Granville High School it has supervised the Girl Reserve Unit, The Y. W. C. A. has collaborated with Y. M. C. A. in many projects, such as the publication of the D Handbook, the Student-Faculty Directory, and in the future will issue the advertising blotters. The two organizations worked together in arranging programs for Student Nights at the Baptist Church and also in putting on the Week of Prayer and the Vocational Guid- ance Week. IIIIIIII II Il I 1 l IIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIII I II I V It ll I I.-1 II I IIIII II II I'IllIlII A ' M ' u ' W Page Two H Lmdred and Thirty-fam' QQ N X I vk X 1 f W 1 tid ly u 4 ,XA W ,Q L .V 1 X 1 -?'-m- ,NQj1 . A'-715251 --N 1 gh egg, 5:5 -,WF-f, 'Ll wfig-xIfa2f,i:i, M .5 gfxflt lg M . -U55 ,M ' '5:l- ' P. , I X Elf 'J-533' I fl, XMJICTTT-QA L QE, ',U1iii.j ug V KC'-TQM' 'E 4W53g-T -'I , Y? 'fI5.jf f., me W , Q -1131 :IFN M3 'fsJfzfg15!' EQ, fl- W'-55: l5.iQf9k,y-f1?T J wg, vw, I: 'I ' iii! if ff-, 1 '4 gf, Qi! 1 .1 19? - cgi- NSEJ ,N AQQTFJW 5 'WS'-,4 Q E, W i Vi I- ' giexi E! EW F if: 31 lf! F1 15 H 1 flu gre 5:12 E: E' IQ 52 W Ewfff , 3,5171 T .. ,, .Y V' E W F7 31' .Es iflf Hag -u I I1 ' M 1' 'V :Ex QM' 'H E M 1 , '- :L . NN ww ei rm will 315 25 W AQ. gi ua ff? Sis '! L -. In fi M i, ew J L Im F5 ' Qi U f 2 1 Z: iglh 1 JY? WN :E Q I J fv 'W if +L' 521 In M 'lx' iii 135 . ' W AH E: :aj xi51..F X MH f 2+ A y 025-gif ' X E Q 1, W! fl A i2 lgl if 44- :fb , 14 1 - 5 '--pq., ,13 5.11 T T , -?K ,- ...L-! H X. -ig! '-11, 1-1-L. , fi 'n.rU,T, FDR 'iz ml. HH - f3QQ,,dg f-li: I 4' 'f!?1Cf,,h HW -E L fir'-Q H , Y V 57121 W, 3, V . ,J QQEN f I.. :nip rw, X f Qjxj YI'-LIL-Ti Y, '- ., ' Q QW I k , V 'J gm Quin I-'ff ' 5'if9fgX I , -43, ggwfx .- fry , 4 , 5g5.3,im :IM E U f Y 9-'L if 5, f ' V Y' lriilkjlig 7' Pa Url , Tu fo H: 17,01 'e II ghd T hi, .fy .FTP fe' ii I L7 l C sl, F YQ Ill' l l L ' ALLAN F. SCHIRMER Director First Tenors Second Tenors Baritones Basses Kuhn Howland Lapham Clissold Livingston Shanley Mirise Dolan Edgar Atkinson Huff Folsom ' Alexander Gliflin Seidner Bevan Grimm Slack Lovett Mears L Grube Isaac Ellis i Pollock E E M if 5 , ,jr- WQ L 1 l f -W KN, DAVID ISAACS THOMAS POLSOM Q Leader Manager I A LLI I ll I Ill llllll lllllllllllllllllIII!!-lllllllu-llllll:IllllllIllllll -- l 1 fl ixigp ' E- K ' . '21 .0f'47'j'1-' -AV? viii, K Q QQ- 411 Aix '12'zg?'.1Q,Q.i g p':LgffPS'Q f ,Y f-fu-if Page Two Hunclred and Thirty-six l T in Q VA. d -y t U m is I Q fe o Q - 'ff,'f I-TTJTTT, ,I -LM-CQ TT u nujurnfu fl :vnu 1 4111.1 1JTFT'r1', ll lil l lllfll .N xmll ls lillil llll ll llrxll txllli it y, 1 1. N. ,w P. .1,,: ,x',, f, ui, l..,. ,-. fl ...I I Vx 1 inn rl ,In 'lvl ll' 'il-A ggi ll I, 1,0315 Q li 'liz 51 l 1,11 5315? l 7 'ill l liwlif l :ll ll ll Jill 1 ilu? , ,l f 'WSF ,f rl vfg Tell .l w lvl , tp fl' lil + l T: EW: ll 3 lil lil-' lf: 'll I: Slllfa l All Y ,lg l fl. ,Mill T V+: 'l llll el 'JV- l lp' 51 Il ? rl Ill 'ill ll lllgl 1 1-L la 1 'l lull ,l fl 1,1 all 'll fell, 'lj' li? I,,,lli,l ffl l elle 1' ml! will ll ,u,,,5f,! l11fl,y1w f lil: Weil W ll,-:li llil Magi ll! :Hill ll ll! iillitl ll Ill? ll ' lW51?if'i2?g2i j-jjjj1'Qj'i, J,-LAN. LI ,,-v LJ3 1 ' ' ' JJ I Ll Y L'IUIi4A-D- ' UJj3I-1T F l Mons Glloo Club , The Men's Glee Club, although they sang only one concert at Hunting- ton, West Virginia, in the fall, more than made up for the brevity of their Thanksgiving tour on their spring trip when the squad gave a series of fifteen concerts at Toledo, Indiana Harbor, Morgan Park, Austin, Chicago, Oak Park, River Forest, and Fort Wayne, singing a final program at Granville upon their return. Under the direction of Allan Schirmer and the management of Tom Folsom, with the assistance of the varsity quartet, Joe Howland and his ac- cordion, Paul Kuhn and his violin, and Louis Mears' musical saw, the club made a genuine success of the spring journey, Winning Commendation from every point on the trip. The club also appeared at Granville in a joint concert with the Shepardson Club on the evening before Mother's Day. The men Who made the spring trip Were: Kuhn, White, I-lowland, Liv- ingston, Folsom, Shanley, Marr, Crall, Odebrecht, Lovett, Edgar, Sto-lattis, Dolan, Bartlett, Seidner, Bevan, Alexander, Grimm, Grube, Pollock, Bald- win, Atkinson, Thuma, Huff, Mirise, Pfundstein, Montgomery, Slack, Hol- lingworth, Crocker, Giflin, Mears, Clissold, Schirmer, Isaac, Shumaker, Lapham. 5-F, ,i,L,1jgjQ'1',LtLJfL'ljCgj'3-rj,-7'-ir V 'gl avrw-Qjjw, J V-ew-ji - T j1T rT,..Z'3TEIr.o1.,J.,l3iIl4.J2J,iL7u4LaL1 -.l.iiLi.L.1tt 1,1 ,i1ijj - r - W N 'sm 14:5 45 I - -,af ,W of L, LT f ' T ,g , ffl Page Two Hundred and Thirty sewn Womens Glloo Club OFFICERS Manager Secretary and Treasurer Librarian Accornpanist Fzrst Soprano Ann Wright Constance Graves Virginia Armstrong Sarah Amos First Alto Virginia Armstrong Margaret Babbs Ruth Karr Esther Nicola Hannah Reid Alice Smith Jayne 'Weibtle Grace Crawford Second Soprano Ruth Broughton Elizabeth Beck Anna Benjamin Anna Castellini Mary ET Connelly Margaret Coon Katherine Darby Constance Graves Genevieve Hatchman Florence Hall Eleanor Curtis Helen Gibson M1ldred Neuwirth Norinne N1chols Florence Stewart Frances Weaver Ann Wright Luella 'Layton Second Alto Sara Lou Howland Helen Hart Carol Joy King Margaret Montgomery Catherine Nauman Helen Rogers Pearl Rosser Eleanor Sagebiel Sally Smith Helen Wyeth E Helen Hodell ST h e A dyt u m N 1 Q 2 6 Ef'5'Z afi?ggo9' ilrlnluluuunlllillnnnqunnngrmwnqui,i!py,':qn'-Yugnpnpnu-n-annulurgngiuguquinuiunnuu-nnn-mnnnuusInunu:unununmunuunnuumunlnulu 5 I E a f ' E E E P 5 it Director vvgf.........g............v.,, .......... ........., . r ....,........... . Mary R. Pitch E . I . .....,..,.........,.,..........., 1 ......,.,.,,,v,,,,,,. ,,,,,,V,,------ - E g . , 5 ff-'-A------ff---A--------f---------- ----- f : - -----vf----------f------------V-fA ---------- - -----g.---.- l : ' ........r.............rr.,.,...... ..,.,.... . ......,....,,..,... - I E E I , 5 . E . - -. , .., --5,- ' ',.f .- - .,,. f 1'1':q'2'w -, 1 , ,- - 'gist'-1-1 pglzp ,jlgxg X, , ix , ny, 4 f Page Two Hundred and Thirty-eight l I I g g ..... A M 1 Sllaopaurdson Glloe Climb . I ' Q 5 X, Under the directorship of Mrs. Fitch, the Shepardson Glee Club has had ,if : , . . . , . V N an enjoyable season. ln addition to the Joint home concerts with the men's 5 I I Q club at Homecoming and Mother's Day, the Club has given concerts in Dayton, Q Q Springiield, Cambridge, and Newark. E Trio-Virginia Armstrong, Constance Graves, Sara Lou Howland. E . i E The traveling squad of the Shepardson Glee Club which sang in Spring- 5 field and Dayton February lO, ll, l2, consisted of Curace Woodford, Esther E Nicola, Hannah Reid, Ruth Carr, Margaret Babbs, Alice Smith, Virginia Arm- 5 strong, Ruth Broughton, Constance Graves, Mary E. Connolly, Elizabeth Beck, ' : Q Luella Layton, Anna Benjamin, Frances Weaver, Ann Wright, Norinne Nichols, S E Florence Stewart, Eleanor Curtis, Helen Hart, Margaret C. Nauman, Helen E Wyeth, Helen Rogers, Sara Lou Howland, Eleanor Sagebeil, and Sara Amos. E : 5 A5 E : , 5 5 5 gl E 5 D 5 it E 5 : fl ,- A X E s 5 5 . I E 5 -Xl , Q. if 5 in unnnlllu lllllllll I n n n lunnnnnnn: llllllllll llllillilil ll 'Ui V H , X' 3521 Afrwr c H 1, -gg gag. Page Two Hundred rmcl Tl:irIy-rvincf x 1 4 i, 1 w ry 1 n li y lt? 1 5 Cosmopolitan Club , M ilibllll Mildred Proctor ...... ........... P resident -- Roy Macafee ....... ............. V ice-President Ruth Oxreider ...... ............ R ecording Secretary Ralph Allen ...... ....... C orresponding Secretary D Ronald Adams ...... ,.,,,,,,,,-,---.----.-.,, T reasurer F' V First Column FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Annie M. MacNeill Dr. Eorbes B. Wiley Dr. E. G. Detweiler Lillian Dallman David Isaacs Albert Bakeman Arthur Charsky Gilbert White Adolph Humlicek Second Column Mrs. W. S. Chia Ronald Adams Ruth Oxreider Mildred Proctor Third Column Mr. W. S. Chia Geraldine Longwell ' Florence Rowland Edith Page Ruth Sterling Eliso DiDomenica Fourth Column Harold Giilin Hannah Reid Zelma Snyder Bertha Adams Elizabeth Beck Burt Crocker Fifth Column Ann Wright Joseph Castellini Dr. Forbes B. Wiley Marion Reed Rio Kashiwagi Pearl Rosser Sixth Column Irene Arnold Eduardo Gonzaga Corradino Nicolazza Richard Shiokawa El Orville Smrcina Roy Macafee Anna Castellini Andrew Halko ,Veal 7 Q, yi .College students are often accused of becoming national in spirit, if not l E actually provincial. The Denison Cosmopolitan Club goes a long way to make ' that accusation false among students on the Hill. ln fostering an international outlook, the club has taken for its motto, Above all nations is Humanity. it IQ: l l , v , 1 l l l 1 ,M It l. ll RX w fi in .qu if ,ix - A-4-7 fa-fr 'a 'W' . . H ii if The-Denisonchapter,-is a member of the national organization of. the same :ff ,QT . . . - -if AY name. Meetings are made unusually interesting by the first hand informa- fl A tion of Denison's cosmopolitan students. a 5 i E lllll lllllllllll ll llIlllllll I 35 ' llIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllluu ll llllullllllillllll ulllllllllllllll llll ll llll -1 'F' llll-ju .ff 3? , 1- - es L-5 v , - - R fmt lXZ,,ggiTgj Ui , N f+ ,j,QQS ,i.g3 j 'SS G-1 f ,jim Wjjgg Page Two Hundred and Forty ' ,Z W ,..,.A ., f, f. 1 --17 f--ffligif ' iT -1 -T' f'f ff f-1 -1- - - -1 7 'fi' in 1 ,i .,1, 'X-1X1X1W,A-zii' A -- '. X ' ' ' 1' -W 5 -- 1 ,. - A Y 1 --Hfn' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 11'-1 EESXX1 . N ,JW -f,,--- -f--w-r-' 113f5'-Q ' ' y 1 1j 111, 1 1' 1 Q- 1 ,,1,1 1111-1 1113 11 123: 11121 111 T '-1 I 112, M21 Q1-.1 11111 11.51 21:5 11'1 1 fy 1 14 ' 1f 11111 '1 1 II1 1,4 11'-1 7111 1111 11121 1151 11g1 11131 11131 11 1 1 1 1 1 11' 115' 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 1.1 ,1 I 1 2'-1-1 41.511, 1 Q ,1 112' 1 1 11 1,! 111 :I , L, 1,1 -1 1 , 11 111. 111 111 511 1111 1151 1 111 1 il 1111 1321 1121 11131 1 1,1 111111 11 1 121 A11 11111 1111 11 31 11 -1 11121 111-1 11J 1 111 11 1:1 1 1 ,W 41111 1111 i1 7 1111191 1 , . 1 11111 11311 111711 11 12 qft, .,Y. -Y , -, . , 717.177, 1,1 1.1.0, 44 V 4.WL'11J1, ,g1.1J 111 ' 1,'1,. ,4L1 ,,.,g,,', 44,1 114. -, 4, , - - -- - 111- , 'Q -, 1 -- , '-i'::i.2:1f1 '- 1,g-,,- 1-,, 1 1 1 111' 31 1'1 1,11 '- 11 1 -ii 1 1 1 11 1,1 1 111 . 11 .51 171 111, LZ 1 '1 1 11 ' 1 1 111 171 1111 1. 1 1 1 171 1.1 1.1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 Paage T-wo Hundred cmd Forty-one 1 , 1x1 111 1 1 11. fz m N 1 Q . ui , n .nur unnnuuuunnn-xnunnun n . , nunn ulllnu nl lun l T 4 ., -N, The Denison Orchestra l -. The Denison Orchestra, an organization of 40 pieces, under the leadership of Professor E 4' Karl H. Eschman, has been able to render such music as Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, Orpheus ffl in the Underworld, and numerous other compositions of as high a character. The ensemble of ii' I musicians practices every Tuesday night, and is made up almost entirely of students, although a l T l as Q7 ll 5 E E E 5 : I 5 'A l A 19: .ll K few townspeople and members of the faculty participate with the orchestra. Two complete E concerts are given each year, and the accompaniment for the annual presentation of Handel's 5 Messiah, and the performance of diversified operas every spring by the college is well han- 1 dled by the orchestra. The past year the orchestra, competently directed by Mr. Eschman, 4 gave an interpretation of the Il Trovatore musical drama. 1 W l THE ORCHESTRA RosTER Violins L. Wayne Arny ' Joe Howland N i George T. Beverley Sara Lou Howland Oboes N Dr. Paul Biefeld Francis Packer Roland Thompson Q Lauree Cooperrider Otis Riggs James Millisor - Carl Dildine Tympam' Bassoon Q 5 Theodore Edgar Leonard Crain .lack Latta ' Sam Gelfer Harp Horns Richard Hayden Jayne Weible Arthur Cory LaVerne Heston Basses Charles Dowling Gerald Hoover Erle Ellis Lewis Mears John Kuhn Herman E. Woodworth Trombones , Luella Layton Clarinets Mary Eitger xl Katharine McCoy Lawrence Biefeld Robert Pfundstein I f Helen Mcphail J. William Cole Clyde Shumaker E Edna Minturn Wayland Marlowe Edwin Stollatis : Charles Montgomery John Sloan Everett P. Zurn I Nelle Rolrick Piano Trumpets 5 ' Harling Spring Sarah E. Amos Karl Schlingerman E ,. Stephen Tuttle Robert Kelly Earl Smith g l Esther Zollinger Flutes Willard G. Thuma E l Violas Eugenia Couden Charles Lascer 5 as E . I E , 1- 3 T Q E F' T is QR : we J ,sr - x 16 - MH new xg, ua. -XV, X Xl 'lf l I l ' H . W- -W H . , I . I I . E E f 5 5 I V ll I ' lllllllll lllll IFI ll ll lu llll 7 Ill IHIFIHI l llll I I I ll ll ll I Il flat' fifff W QT W-'gl' -wav! 'Nc- :ff i i jsygisi' 24177 Y WZ, Y 'EX J Page Two H1mrlred cmd 'Forty-two l r l I l 1 n J fa -Q lv. A lilllll 4 If l. E 1 E ' a L : E a E ff-g I L1 r a l E Ml 55,5 The University Band W diy ' f , ff H- 1 nie., U Arthur Huff ........A..Vv........ . ............. ..,,.., L eader 9 T ig? Leonard Crain ------ ...... . Manager girl A i ,J , Q, ' Lawrence Biefeld ..... -,,.,-.-,- L ibfarian WE , ' . it Henry O Brien .... ..--,, . Drum Major , A k COFVIGIS Trombones Saxaphones W in Wiatt Dafffow Syd? Sgiufflalfel' Walter Kerber Hffold Glfhn Kexgh fvgifxy Charles Atkinson Richard Brandt Gordon Frey Robert Kelly Shades Lesser David Livingston Wilbur Hicks ' Jjnvii 112155215 llgiobert Pfundstein 113816 Bag: . verett Zum onald erney Emlafdphghflma John Schlactef Frederick Croneis Jig: Zifmigl Alt Edwin Grandstaff 3 os Preston Cooke Thomas Dickerson Basses 2 l - Affhuf COYY Geor e Beverle 3' Cfdfmefs Moses Bulboaca g Y Geo ge Ad ' Lagvrence Biefeld Snare Drums P, Ir ams ' Jo n Sloan L d C - 'CFO 0 yvilgm grilling DZOyIiZrRiCera1n Joseph Howland Merle Mouser Bass D,-um BUVUOUE - 3ViylaInd Marlow Neale Hollingworth William Packer ' , Afltfluf affiff Cymbals Drum Maier Q V Q Richard Gottschalk Donald Slack Henry O'Btien , , E lg fi 'Fx ,Q Q lg: ' ii. - E fl qw! Al' 'et 4' gy ll f iifml ill t!1' ' E ll F , 15: l l i i 3 l lr i, . ll f Y l'llll'l I LLL ll III. ll ll I - I lllllllllllll. l1lullll IllJl1ll'l:ll U - . L-K N. Ly f ET L jefif jiiiiiaf a g,D:T.-,ne... li. Page Two Hundred and Forty-th F66 w w. all P. in , J lvl ia 1. 1 Qi ,I F E Granville College Debate Teams ll - I it f - y NDN' fi! Kv ' 1 llwlgl The Granville College debate teams closed one of the most successful l ' Nfl , . . . ' lv ' seasons that has been known in the history of the organization. lla 1 All The season was o ened earl in the fall with a dual non-decision debate I ,lla p Y , t Ml with Ohio Wesleyan on the football question. A second dual debate with Q Twig Wesleyan was held over the Marshall Bill, also without a decision. In a dual S T meet with Cincinnati on the uestion of rotection of rivate investments in : l W q p P . , foreign countries, Denison won a double Victory. Denison was again victorious 5 ll alll in a dual meet with Miami on the same question. Denison next won a Victory l W.. . . . . l' ,lk over the Oregon university team, which was making a world tour, on the sub- - ject of Democracy a Failure. The only debates which were lost by the local speakers were in a dual meet with Ohio Wesleyan over the Protection of Pri- ij vate Investments Abroad. The season was closed with two non-decision dual : l fi debates, one with Muskin um and the other with Heidelberg on the Primar I l I' ' g Y 5 y' 'lk question. 5 Q ligl I l la- , , . l Men representing Denison were: George Heaton, Earle Seidner, George 5 l' Howard, Mark Winchester, Lee Beardshear, Robert Buchanan, William Cole. ' b Clyde Shumaker, Genus Bartlett, Robert Kelly, Richard Brandt, Clark Morrow, 5 l- John Case, Kirk Windle, and Almore Teschke. 5 is E gl 5 l 1 E T 1 a t., E if ,II E ,q E li lf? All ll Y gf, Mix. Mila ' ell , yt? E it E K x NN' , l ,' rj 'f +R, lm 4' :I il f ' i lu as 5 I E LJ' llll lll llll +'lf5.Z' H-:fe---s a g we -me - af , ,ra Page Two Hundred and Forty-four I T h 9 Anizily t ll ni 'Q 1 Q 2 CST T 9 423 9 . T 1 3 .J ll llllllllll llllnunlulunru l nnllolllluluunulmnllnnnn uuuuulunulnuulrnlllluall nnunu. 1 nn ... I gg. . gn' ngqlup: 'T T l i 15 ky ,u ' yi' Shepaurcdlson College Debate Teams w : XQE . Although the Shepardson College Debate teams were unfortunate in their if contests of the season, they showed much talent and training in forensic lines, ,i The season was short, consisting of two dual debates on the Recognition of E Russia. Denison won one debate from Ohio Wesleyan while Miami was E . . , . . I successful in gaining both decisions. E i The members of the girl's debate squad participating in the inter-collegiate ,meets were: Helen Brabrook, Ruth Sarles, Louise Martin, Helen Perkinson. H Helen Hodel, Thelma Truby, Mary Pigman, and Louise Rees. i. l The Freshman Girl's debate team, coached by Ruth Sarles of the varsity squad, won one debate and lost the other in a dual meet with Ohio Wesleyan. E 1 E l Two new systems were introduced into the debating circles here this year- E the audience decision based upon the shift of opinion, and the new Oregon sys- tem of debate. 5 l l ' l L l E 5 E : E E . , E Q E 1 . . , is y n 1 Ji ik N f Ri , .. I Xl E i 1 ' af- 'Y it 5 fa. Ml 1 if T 'l , Ny lbw ,D I ' H if w 1 l l ' - l I E H . . 1 V41 VT!L1.1 llll llllll llllllllll lllll lllllllllllllllgllllllllglllllllllllllllllllll lll lllllllllllllillllll I l - -A 1 Q ' -- e on away' . We 1 'sf 'fs'3:rg ee e- a g fc as ffrfi, ' ff, Y,-V A77-V-QAW ,izw-,-agrr 1' .5 14,41 ic, fwgml ia ,..,-.-i.--- -W, Page Two Hundred and Forty-five V sg , r ,J 4,2 . 1 PM V--- , .L w 4 0- 'aw Y T h 2 A dvi u m N 1 9 2 6 l feu wsi-ze..e1 . M1 1 'L ' :nul1urunninnrnulluunlulnlulluunuI xllnulnnnuuunnnnrnugumunnnullllmullnun' uulnul:nuIIn E pm' : l lla 5 A lx H ,il I .l I ni ' l - l l I . rf l I The Denison Masquors lil l Sl I V , I ij HELEN WILLIAMS GARLAND HICK lzl Vice President President El l . Garland Hick ..... ............ P resident l Helen Williams ..... ....... V ice-President i - l I Emily Spencer ....... ....ve S ecretary y Donald Lindrooth ..... ..... T reasurer ' AFirst Column Fifth Column John Gibson Elsie Payne James Grimm Lester Burbidge l Richard DelVlay . Edmund Stratton I 3 Joseph Nellig Third Column Fourth Column Evelyn Pease John Garwood Don Lindrooth Lee Beardshear 'Mitchell Gregory Walter Kefbef Margaret Besanceney Marian Spencer Theodore Leshe . Q Eugenia Bibby Maurine Kemper Q Second Column Eden 'PEIKPEOII girginia E015 Sixth Column E Emily Spmf 62322 Mlfiiolialri Rln1lagiieSteghe?1Ii Ofvllle Bmlslev 12 Lester Livingston Earle Seidner Q Leroy Bevan George Warren A Eleanor Kurt David James , 2 Addison Fisher Richard Shanley E ,Q Edward Wiatr L. Abram Flory E 2-'Z ., l Masquers, college dramatic society, sponsors three major plays during each 1 college year, one in the fall, one in early spring and one Commencement week. ii Until this year,i membership in the society was determined by tryout, but 5 a new policy whereby only upperclassmen can Belong, has been inaugurated. QQJAE Any college student may take part in a play but election to membership in the his l WE organization can come only to uppe-rclassmen who have appeared in at least one lf 3 production. ' l X A n :l i5S5? : - - : :g5Zlgl - lnnl - u nlnlnn u n ll JWW nunnunnnn - Page Two Hlzmdred fmd.lFo1-ty-siaf ll , ,gi V ls L l - 1 I, 1 1' N If I I I l I 5 -9 H 11' 1 11 41 45 Ni 1 if 'U ,-.41-I lf ,fl 1 ,, uf 1 lsv ff' 1 f f Y 1.1 V1 1 V 1! 11 1 , ., I7 , '1 1111 X. 1 N J I1 V! i, 1 ii U if iN 51 L1 il 11 211' 'fit 5, 1111! 1' 111 H111 I 1 l 11,1 'IH Q-1--,,,,.,f,3:g:'gf:-f 5, -'J-f1.5:gi'A '1?jY'ji1j' ' ' A fd 1 ' v 1 Q Z' y ' ' ff'-'WT' '-rflfmi V5 4741+ -' 4--'Xa-1.8 - Ap, 11:13 -, 1- 1 J ' 1 , - '-Tr 1,g L, 1 ,Y - .MW ,:--. ,,Y Y ,gg,- Q .g, 3.97- Q, , W W , 4,,,, ,, Wg W, . 1,4,4' - .:414-4QQ- ,-L--v.',,., ' ,,,., LY, 1 -,-13,-r.- ---v-Af -' --js-A----- f1j'fr '1-- Y-----M -v ---W -- --f --Y-7 --W - -W -- - -11--1 1- -- - 1 l, 1 LTIWI7,ILi'J.L.+J,Li 1,1 ,:J,1,.U i!,!,!i!J,,I,7L1,' ,L1.-QTlI'LJlQi'jf FT 1' T' TCUFI1 If www , UIQ r1QOIfQ'QfVi 1 ' V ljfff lf X77-'V -' 1'W'V-Q -' '- nl '- ' ' ' ' ,,g, -- ---W , -Y ,., .Y , 1 -xt lf 1, f V, ., ---f---V+-Vi--5-1 , if , ', ff +----7--W 1- -VJ, 14 -, 1 f .- - Page Two Hundred and Forty-seven X, 111 11 l I3 F1 :Il 13 1 A. I -i l 4 1 , 1 1-1 ,-, 3 1 :l 1 I l 11 if 1 1- 11 if .V E 1 1 I R 1,. i1 li 1l lin 1 l 1 0 U1 Review of Plays 5 If .yll '4Square Crooks, offered as the club's fall play was well received. Lee Beardshear in the role of Eddie Ellison was at his best and gave rollicking ease 4' to his lines. Margaret Besanceney, playing her initial appearance before a Gran- 11 p ville audience, scored heavily as the wife of Ellison. , qi Helen Perkinson showed talent in Irish brogue, in the landlady's part. i1 Emily Spencer, as the soft-voiced friend of Eddie's wife, formed a marked contrast to the bitingly sarcastic lead. iii Joseph Nellis got into the character of the malevolent detective in great fashion. Maurine Kemper, behind a mulatto make-up did the Negro dialect H' perfectly, as the maid, Sorrow. Richard Shanley, the big genial lrish cop, F kept his brogue carefully. fl! Leroy Bevan was good as a desperate gunman. Marian Spencer in the role of owner of the pearls of great price, was outstanding, and Abram Elory 1- and George Warren, as detective assistants, were well cast. Q' I Ill 1 Dave James handled the stage work and Colonel Yearick of Newark 41 directed the production. El, i'l Sympathetic interpretation of the leading roles, by Helen Williams and L Lee Beardshear, marked the presentation of Smiling Through, March 23 and 'V 24. Colonel Yearick of Newark directed. L1 The play was first presented at the Broadhurst Theatre, New York, with 1 Jane Cowl in the leading role. 1,1 To Helen Williams for her gayety and tenderness as Kathleen Dungannon El and as Moonyeen Clare: and to Lee Beardshear for his obstinacy and quick pl temper in the part of John Carteret, much credit for the play's success is due. 1 r Orville Beardsley as the old doctor gave a pleasing interpretation of his Q55 role. The double role of juvenile lead and villain, played by Garland Hick, was diH'icult, but well done. Margaret Besanceney gave an intelligent interpre- El tation of the role of Mary Clare. Comic relief was offered by George' Warren fi in the part of Willie Ainley. Pauline Robion made an excellent maid, while E1 Eugenia Bibby distinguished herself as an excitable wedding guest. Sgt f-XX Paper flowers of exquisite workmanship were designed by Frances Weaver. Musical settinggof violin and harp was made possible by Jayne Weible and 5 John Kuhn. I .-1' 1 .ll 'lllll I llllll IlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllilllllllll!-'llllllllllllllllll l lllllllll llll lllll I ll I 1 S ef: af C wv'-i f,:JD 5 2 f15 5 51'f- as on iw l'iv ' Page Two Hzmdrecl and Forty-eight A . N 4 1 . 1, L 5 3 E I E E , 5 , 5 5 iw - I X ':,' ' I I 25-N? U ' ? fi fig E J E : ': Q l ' - E EW Q 1 E M M: I 5 sg xg: ' f ' ' E w - ' i 1' 4 7 C5 'W 3 2 i A A - E 1 : z-I E 5 ' 0 -Il 4 r Wf' f Q - E A K K E ' 5 i i q E I 5 lj ivizfibbfn 5 4 , ,F : 5' 4 s s . 51 I' E mu u W' A f 1- . H2 2. ' 17 V M. 1912- il X ,jj X V 'B W W ,2 1-I 5 l 1- 5 1- i Qi 5 5 + Q -J - lllllllllllllll lllllIlllllllll I llllllllllll'HIl:ll'lll:g!!-Illlll -llll:llIlgsllllllllll-llllllllllllllllllllllllll.ll.l lllllll 4 -' in Wil K ,ggglig ,-f 1 ii- 95529 di ' f11ii ? g Q3 Page Two Hundred and Forty-nine -ff E E E ' C rg - ki. . ' E lull nlnIlllnnlnnnuuluulnunllunnn uuunnnnun nuuuunnnuuuunllIunuluunullilulnn nuxlulllunllnilluln :nunun:nnnnlnnilllllllllllllunlul E E, 5 N I I ' E I l. -A li -l A 4 ii I GNL E 41 NNE lp-l' N' NIL 5 ly: E' i ll? The i gi. a 3 5 gl in Acdlymzum 5 ,llc l N lib ' :El W . . y :li Unzverszty Year book 1928 ' l : E Ji fl s V iQ E REED SMITH THEODORE LESLIE X Editor-in-Chief Business Manager E li li I l l ll lil E z l ill E 1 ir- u A ffl ' F'f 11 C 1 I l First Column Associate Editors It Oumn E l 1 I E E 1 Eu' E l wlg John Greer Erle Ellis Hartley Laycock All S 5 1 'lt ' gl Leroy Bevan Lester Burbidge Janet Falstreau rt ur my I 2 ' ' ' W' h D I ' 'N Philip Lugni, Henry Henson GU: IEP b 0 an T' William o ertson Y 9 31' ef , Joseph Mayner Third Column Fourth Column Jem Ackley E ll Russell Geil Janet Falstreau Henry Henson Clark Morrow 2 'lE Eleanor McCann Hartley Laycock A f Second Column . . Sixzh Column ' W Judith Jones Willard Barkell , l - Hilda Albaugh Eleanor Chubbock Virginia Armstrong Lester Bufbidge E 3 Helen Wyeth William Clapper Robert Kelly John Posegate g f. . , . . . I jfgllf Eugenia Bibby Wllllam Cole Blair Wxllison John Weaver E K 1' 1- Y' L0-uise Stewart Mitchell Gregory kj Q' i. I ' Malcolm McNab Orville Smircina E N gl Clyde Shumaker George Farris E1 lj I ' f if 215 l ll-1' I' l l , I lj ,EE 5 l gil 5 H : , 'll 2 LI' AZJTI llllllluli I lllllllil v Ill Illllllli llll'llll:lDll lullll l 5llllll:lll! ll llll'l'Il'lll'lll Ill llllll'-lllllll I Ill llll N '-ofiiif so g1L'roN ! i gk oj4 ifg'S f 1 Hr 'ig or , ,wowi Page Two H'wnclred and Fifty - K, -111, ,R.,,1..t ., 1 ,- 11 11 1 1 1 1 1111 '11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1-. ra .1 ll 1 1 1 11 1, 1 -,1 1 1 1,1 '1 1 1. 11 1 11 11 1 1 5l'lL 7?f - TfT'QQ:fQi' ' - 11 1171 11 1 1 ' 1 11- 1 11 ' 1 111' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 I '1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11 1 11 ,, ' 1111x111 1 11X'11?1- 1 X111 1 1 11, 11 T1 '- 11 '1 1 1,1 1 I1 I 1 12 ' 1 1 L1 ' 1-' 1 1 ' 1:1 1111 11.1 ' 11 1 1119 1 1151 11 1'iV1 1 1 1111 1, 1 11,1 1 1 1 1:1 11 11151 7 11 1i1 ' 11 '-1 1 1 1 11 1 1 111 1i1 111 11 111-1 1 11121 1 11121 1 11131 1 1' 111 1 1 11 11 11141 1 1 131 '11 11 1 , 1' Z 1 11 ,1 3111 1 1 111.1 1 1 K 11 1 111i1 1 1 111111 1 ' 1 , 1111 11 1 17131 1 1. 111 1 1 1 111j1 111 11 '1 '1 1 1 11111 11 11'1,1 ' 1. 1111 -1 1' 1 1 .1 V, 11- 1 1111, 1 1 11i 1111i 1 1 --1111 1 411 11 11 1, f 11, ,1 11W 1111-1 1 1111 7111 1 11111 11 .I 1 1X , 111-1 1 1 15 21111 11 11111. 1114- 1:1 1' 'Y111 1111131 1 11 1j1 1 1 1.1 111 1 1' ' 11 1 1,1 111111 V 11 ., ,,.,.,, ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,1 ,1i13i1:1111c1gi'1':1i'1'1::1i1'Qf:' 11,11,1, 11 11 1 ,+L -ww -11 1111 - -'1 - 11 ff 1, A Page Two I-Znmlrerl rmrl Fifty-one : I E s l E E I : I l l lfx I A ff lg Q31 mi I I A ' N The 5 . . i , E Domllilsonnlaunl p' l I l' ' l E 5 l E University L V E Weekly E Il 1 , . I I l E E .ll Q A a El . l E GARLAND HICK LAWRENCE JOHNSON I lfl E Editor-in-Chief Business Manager I E 5 I ' E E a 5 ' 3 E l I , ' l E First.Column THE Fifth Column 5 ' I A I m E John Greer ASSOCIATE EDITORS Stephen Richards E l : . - : E Lewis Mears Reed Smith Stephen Richards Robert Dewey 3 , Stanley Leveling Henry Henson Hartley Laycock John Weaver Q I l . : E Ralph Wise Fern Channel g T 'd C I I I y ' Philip Lirme h O um Foam CO mm Gene Bartlett , l 4 E John Schlactor Homer Williams Hartley Laycock Wilber Clark J I Ethel Piggot Isabelle Cooper E . 1 l 5 Second Column Lester Livingston Thomas Parks IXIIY Column q 1 I ' A bl h El ' E Reed Smith Maurice I aug sw Skoog Henry Henson ' d Sl k ' I jr Janet Palstreau Donal ac Rlchard Canary Lester Burbidge T 1 , fy Frank Ackerman Stephen utt e ClYde Shumaker Jem Ackley f .1 I : Rx ,V I George Howard Clark Morrow N N James wible Robert Kelly Q I E George Beverley Winthrop Dolan Q J fu, l' 1 5 'Fl , ss 191' fs W u ng 3 E a ' E ' I ' 'III-I ' lllllllllllllllllllllll Ill--llll I llllll-llllllllllllu lllllluvlsllll--F 'llll lllllllIl-lllll Ill---ll ll-lllllll-.ll llllllllllllll' - -ug, - ,ef 5 ? -- . ' mg' L f Czwnitag xi pfbiwilg-lf Q 0 'E I, Page Two Humlred and Fifty-two A ' ui f xy 1 f-1 if Page Two Hundred and Fifty-three lllll Vx ff I I M4-6 .gil Th A dye u m N 1 Q 2 o Lge, .35 fy 1 l' , I ol ll v il, figs ? dj e lim 'I 755357 X 1- -lnngqllg-llpnuiuuuuxaunmnnuuuunumu:ummm-I1susan:nnnlunulunuuulrlnnusn:Inun1:ununnnngnnnnlnnuulnllllulIImn:1nnunix:llullllllllllillllllulnlilz I 5 I I I i . E X I 5 I lkx u X 'li lg l' ,V 'Q ff l The I V I E , 4 I E Flamingo I . li, I ' University Humorous I' ll I I . I' 1 I : M agazzne 5 ' I ze l l 2 H I y 3 I E lil I I ORVILLE BEARDSLEY JAMES KEMPER I Edl'fOV-in-Chief Business Manager 5 I - 'l il I Ql Q I Q V I ' 2 ll I I QI I ll , if I 1 P X I I I ' , I I First Column SENIOR BOARD OF EDITORS Fifth Column ,., 1' ill E . E11 I If I G 1 d H k R h S I ,. f ll I Il Frank Ackerman ar an lc ut at es Henry Henson Qi l l 1 , Dorothy Odell Qql gl xl I Helen Scarritt Hgmer Williams ml l I: , -l0hI1 GibS011 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Florence Hall 1' in if X l Katherine MCCOY Henry Henson Homer Williams John Weaver 'l l I Charles Wanzer Reed Smith Thomas Thompson ' ' Myron Rieeffl Virginia Myers I -l 5 Third Column Fourth Column 3 Q E Second Column Hannah Reid Ruth Sarles Sixth Column W ll I , Marie Starkey Dorothy Odell l 'T I l . Reed' Smithl Garland Hick ' ' Theodore Leslie Mitchell Gregory A 5 ' f AQ- Thomas Parks Marian Spencer QN If if Nancy Smith .lean Nichols 'N' I ,ffl Ruth Herkner .lack Sloan Ili-Q xl Q29 '4 , , , Eugenia Bibby Lula Gallogly Q! tl, I V Philip Linne Sarah West ,Q li Ann Price Earle Bowles I gl I I E Frank Jones Fred Crall ,I I I X , A25 Harriett Fellman Orville Smrcina all 'Li I 'f lyffll if ,! lf' Xl ' if Ill , r V X -QQ y. I 55 1 I is lil ll ! . - I I l I s E ' 'I' I l ll l lllilllllllll l llInnIIInullllulnluuqgglnunngnlllluln ulllun null! llllllllllllllll lun I Ill ul I , assi ' ' 'iff' ' . NW ? 'W 1' wr, E Ii f X ' 'J wye zea i 1536 f f-fe -We-lu Page Two H'Lt'l'Ld'I'0fl' cmd-Fiftyffour in 1 1.J',j1,' f'.qK1'1' 1 , 7'jTfrf-+-f-.Ls :SLI 1 f A Kyfpv V f4ZIEjl11l1AI111l1.1.J.1jZfDlfCf l.Q-LTU? 'lfijf.fQj1C4fC'fSICf1IZCVILT 'A ' 1j1jj '1j1 1Qjj1i1-fi 1 1 Q11 1j1'1f1 Qf1 1' '-m,'4JT:,1 H 121 1 1.1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 4 1 1 !IllI'I.III.Q l.1I'f '1QE7IQTI 7T1 TQJ3ffIE.Li1f LTlI'1.1,1.LIQ1lLL1.' 11 H11 11 1'1 11 ,1 .11 .1 11 1 1111 1.11 11 1- 1 1-1 1 15111 11 l. 1 111 ,. 11, N. 11 1. 1. 1'1 1:1 11 .111 1 11' 1-1 '1 1311 1 1 1 1 F 131 1-1 1 1'1 ' .1 1,1 1 1 1,1 H 1 1'1 1 1 1,11 -1, 114 E. 1 41 V1 1 1 1 '1 1'1 111 115 1511 1.1 1.1 1-1 1,11 1,1 1 1 1. 1. 1.1 1 1 1 111 511 111 1,1 V1 1- 1 .1 1 11 11 111 1 1,1 111 1 1 11 1, 1 'Qf3IIf'J.' QEJQ' .' 411. '1 . 1 -,f Yiugq-W-15 7 ff-. f-. . W, L., . ,, . -v1f-- -.14 X . f,..' , 3 171 - '.3,V,., , Y 1 x I fk .- 1 1w ,1,-1 , ' - ,L1 . Page Two H7l1?flI'El1 mul Fifffj-j7l'f' .7 1 1 1 1 1 1 .11 1111 111 .111 11 1 V4 ,ll Cr Vi ,v ,U .L ,L l'i l LJ ,i 'x ,.l W l. , , , , .A I .1 II W R, ,, ff. :-- - .Ji .d ef. ,i . .f .ei - in f, di. er2, .'f'TXN 'S-rea 12ffff'ifjQif,,Q'.fQgxgjf' -3 ' D 1, -Aff U Qi H' VL me - di 5 'im i lif'Qif Cii.ETD'1Q.Tl Jl5I1FfCTLZQC ZfFl1Dl '1'l'VCQ1lIEVl'TIfLL,xQJIIE x'---f Lo.-.LLTT1 i4.T-ill' ,..J I H13:f:,g.u.Li.i.'.JdJdenidddLi+u.oAuL..i.Udd.!.U.e+.LlZE1'l'V,1:A'gEW' lj Fi :I ' 1:-ll I , H' l Ll E ,N r,. no ' g - lu Elili Tho an ji Domliisoml Collllogiiam 1 'if I 4 fi QS A Literary Quarterly 4 Em 13: efllldxl F DONALD VAN VALEN WILLARD BARKELL E 1 Managing Editor Managing Editor Mug 'rf EM I If L-af' li First Row Second Row aw w Vg Robert Buchanan Ellen Rohrer E1 Ann Wright Edward Wim ,l Dorothy Odell Clark Morrow ag '- -Hg Q i- Judith Jones Gilbert White fig. George Warren Clyde Barber if 'il gil 7 H FW. L If? QM 1 lf ' l A i M Elf l I rm gifs l, Ll PM fl iii: ll ,lx in lil 'SSW Igiwllw, Hi I Et, I-J 4 Fi E QL! Effie 412 -,NH lv 3251 , Q Q ' X, , gigl -Ifgxxl ' fill? X9 .l w e fjlf ,Ll , il ll if Vli: lil ll ,U Ffh X l mf all l Page Two Himdred and Fixty-six I . 1 . .v Y7,,,,, ,,,, WS pI? ,I I I - I -I-I+-Q- 1+ fm! Il, i7 1. IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-II-IIIIII-IIIIIIIIIInunuuuInInnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIn'IIIIIIIIn I I I I I I I I I E I I Military T 1 SEX IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III The Color Beavers IIBIIIIII Yix IIIIII - :I I E 'I 1I QI I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I Il I I I I I ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I I I E E I I ,I ,I-In bi, -I 1.. 'ag' .5 15,-11,3 , ISF 'Q X, , -.Q x' N x 5, M M ' Page Two Hmzdred and Fifty-seven fe - I ,- . N .. f -, 1 I ,4 4 1 E T h Q H ml-,333-rr, , .,.1:f11m.'m:r:i:1::-fTv --'1 --I-'Inn egg Veg? , .. . iili Tho Rosorvo Officers Training Corps xl-Q gl-1 Hg THE OFFICERS IN COMMAND ill Captain Comstock came to Denison this year from Schoiield Barracks, if Hawaiian Islands, Where he had been stationed for three years. Since his lg arrival, he has taken charge of the unit and continued in the position vacated iff by Captain R. E. McLain. Lieutenant Brinson has been at Denison for three years. He Was formerly stationed for three years in the Canal Zone in Panama. Since his arrival at Denison, Lieutenant Brinson has taken an active interest in the Rifle Club. Not only has he revived the indoor rifle team, but he has organized an outdoor team ll! which has met with continued success in their matches with other R. O. T. C. units. I. Sergeant Wallace came to Denison with the unit in 1919 and capably 1 filled his position since that time. He has taken a decided interest in the rifle E matches and helped to promote interest in the team at Denison. 1 John Gill has replaced Alphonse Cincione this year as band instructor. li Mr. Gill is also in charge of the Ohio State, Ohio University and the American Legion Bands. fl Denison was selected by the United States Government as one of the insti- tutions for establishing, by Act of Congress, June 3, 1916, a department for the ii training of Reserve Officers of the Army. Officers of the regular Army are Ili stationed at Denison and a course of four years in military science and tactics if, covers both theoretical and practical Work. Attendance at Camp Knox, Louis- f Ville, Ky., for six weeks during the summer is required. il: lfl ll li I3 WE ,it if Captain J. H. Comstock John H. Gill, Band Instructor Lieutenant J. F. Brinson Sergeant G. Wallace IQEI 1 nlinll l llll nllllnnl n nllulnu unllIInIullnI!!nu:IIllg!-ulllllllllplnnun llllllllll ' ' 'g.., . 'f 2:-V -, jf vsvgs, LLL, iii .. 7D fi 7 i W' Q ' lfg y C-sg' 1551-W ' A f- Page Two Hundred and Fifty-eight - '9f 1 7 2 X Pb M Q .11:1.c:1:1'1:1-'1:t1:1':1:1-1 If T 11 e - , A dy 1 u 21' 11 Q 2 5 idIl lunar: I lu ' nil! ll - 1.1.1.1.. lll lu l - I L, I ru j 1 ' 1 W -L -Y ffififxilxlgl E 1221111111 E 1 J 1 11111 1 5 . 111 51 1. ' 5,11 F 1111 1111211 lg ' . . . . . . 'G-1 . . ' 1 11 , , , . 1 12 , 1 I ,T 1 : p N 1 H ' ' ' . 111 , 1 1 - ' .............. 226 ' .......... 221 1 . 1 ' .......... 225 .... ..... 2 18 gf 1 5 ................ 224 ....,. ..... 1 96 1 5 -11 1 1 Rrfllo Team The Denison r111e team took second place in the Ohio Inter collegiate Rifle Meet held at Harrisburg Ohio on Saturday May 5 1928 The scores of the teams were as follows Ohio State University 13 47 University of Cincinnati 1261 Denison University 13 10 University of Dayton 1217 1 University of Akron forfeited 1 The following men composed the Denison team 1 Edward Fields Peter Steinhurger , Stephen Richards I-Iugh Colman Z Robert Lucas John Posegate Total 1310 y 11 11' ,1f These matches are annual affairs and a trophy cup, donated by the Re- 1111 serve Oflicers Association of Akron, is awarded to the winning team. This year I Ohio State turned the tables on Denison, forcing her to take second place, 21, On the indoor range, 36 matches were fired with R. O. T. C. units in 1 , different schools, Denison winning 17 of the matches. A1 17 CADET oPP1c:ERs 11 ,, ' 1 1 11 1 1,11 A. 1 I 1 L1' 111 ..1f 1 1.1 1.1 11 1411 I .V ,, 1L V111 5 ,?1 111 E06 - 1 11111 1-'1'I ' 11 111 1 1 1f.'1 ' 11 'pl' ct 1,1111 1 P Zvi Front Rank: Burbidge, Lapham, Filkins, Amos, Whitcomb, Love, Isaacs, Pierson, ,Lu fp X, Beardsley, Weakley, Schmitz. f 1.1 - , 11, 1 N, Second Rank: Odebrechf, Gfube, Huff, Mears, Steinburger, Swanson, Varney, I-Ianf, 1,112 Hammond, Hoffman. 11:1 1 1 1,1 , ,'11 1 1 T mrm , 2 . t'hm:1I1:17F 1 1 L 13ggrj11:1rtLm rr':nIT1Z1333'i-f- --Hul1F-1'T1L7f 3gQ 5 'rx ,I , f A ir r ni' iwi W r - R rv.. A 5'-. W -lirqxm 'P ,ff-K 0 If 777767, 2 ig-,fr Y H rf, 4 f' QA- - , lf, , 1 AT- elf-V ,-- QL ,,,,, FQ, 5-,f'f4Y-,.xik'1.1m,,:2.,i ff i -,ii --'gif -5 - Y, , ,m- ,n , T111 Page Two Hnnclrezl and Fifty-nine V 111 1-1111 1 1 l 3 - I Vi . X EIII l-l-lll-l--l- I - -:Z i i E Hi l I L i an ill 5 Roster of Co.. AW , E Commanding: Cadet Captain Lapham lix 5 Asst. Comdr.: Cadet Captain Gruhe Qlllajfif ANP. Attached: Cadet Captain Burbidge, Bn. Comdr. Ntii Attached: Cadet lst Lt. Amos, Adjutant illali' N 'Wi l I 4 lst. Sargeant, Coleman will 5 1sT. PLATooN 2ND. PLATOIN EM E Commanding: Cadet lst Lt. Whitcomb Commanding: Cadet lst Lt. Isaac il g Platoon Sgt. Cadet lst Lt. Love Platoon Sgt. Cadet lst Lt. Hammond Kapil! xi, Right Guide, Cadet lst Lt. Pierson Right Guide, Cadet lst Lt. Schmitz : P l Left Guide, Cadet 2nd Lt. Hoffman Left Guide, Cadet Sgt. Posegate bali. ' E lst Squad lst Squad il A l Sergt. Simmons ' Sergt. Collins I Corpl. George Corpl. Richards gli? W gl I Pvt. Shanley Pvt. Weaver gm, ,l Pvt. Robuck gorpl. Teschke 5,?giM,N Pvt. Ford vt. Rettig Iigiflg' E Pvt. Levering Corpl. Case ififlilfl : Pvt. Schneider Pvt. Rhodes il 1 E Sergt. Kashiwagi, Pvt. Trask 5 E 2 d S d Gregory, Elm Q3 E n qua if u I Sergt. Owens, 2nd Squad l E Corpl. Nellis Sergt. Field tigifl Pvt. Brooks Corpl. Roadarmel fiillg if E Pvt. Massey Pvt. Watkins 5211511 l E Pvt. Varney Pvt. Kurz gfij I E Pvt. Bonham Pvt. Mirise ,i I Pvt. English Pvt. Grimm gf' i ll I Sergt. Groves Pvt. Sargent ii' 1 C77 Mx 1 i Sergt. Fuchs, . ll Pvt. Owen Eli i !-I Lnyq is .lv P! ill , i nl ll ll: n I pn I un ll llll ul lllilllllll .EBSQ ,U v. N gnx 5 4' 1 X571 W4 Qi' A :Eli l 1 ' til lla 5 Fill i E55 ii l 25 El l E ll J if.i H . ia., , H gli 'l tix!-All W l - li , li lr f l i Di lr E Hel ll l il kff- njpgfiz if QJ vi A ' Q W il aid ya ffl rl' gill 5 . E H1 . H' Q Fifi :XI l l li j it - -'E 1 2 Illll lull llll ll ll ll Ill: ll lllll! l lilgl nl IL Q I V- lllnl ---1 lllllllil Ill ' V Page Two Hvmdred cmd Sixty fefif 41 T lm IEE .ik ti fy' Ll wa 1 Q4 in f.-- -W :WY , -., use ues- .mffyrp 1ST PLATOON Commanding Cadet lst Lt. Steinberger Platoon Sergt Cadet 1st Lt. Varney Right Guide Cadet lst Lt. Hanf Left Guide Cadet 2nd Lt. Beardsley lst Squad Sergt Gregory Corpl Adderson vt Jones vt Sweetland vt Raymond Pvt Allison Pvt Barlett P t Wible 2nd Squad Sergt Rose Corpl KCIS it Ashbrook vt Barnes Jvt Kieffaber vt Ha vt Roweton Pvt Geil Corpl Van Valen :5j?7TfT-Tiff? ra- 1 li..lT..'fls,.L.1AIl..7'lF'IAa..v-,'l,L1.J ,l41.4A...L' ' 'V'I1D-.1 ?l'Il--D.flL'-,L.... 'f' .:2iiiTLT,.-. 1TKCC!flJ 'TF' Roster of Co.. SBSH Commanding: Cadet Captain Odebrecht Asst. Comdr. Cadet Captain Filkins lst. Sergeant, Barkell ZND. PLATOON Commanding: Cadet lst. Lt. Swanson Platoon Sergt. Cadet lst Lt. Weakley Right Guide, Cadet lst Lt. Galloway Left Guide, Cadet Sergt. Ensign lst Squad Sergt. Owen Corpl. Larimer Pvt. Cochran Pvt. Mac Nab Pvt. Lucas Pvt. Baldwin Pvt. Shoop Pvt. Evans Znd Squad Sergt. Sargent Corpl. Pence Pvt. Woodward Pvt. Keckley Pvt. Sperry Pvt. Cherney Pvt. Murphy Pvt. Couchey dp j g if P . ' P . P . 1 LV: I Pf. ' P . r . '- P. ll P. A I tUIL'rI1.ftf'U1o'Hfttpaa 1DQuati:Lg-'f.1TLi:1ii:,11,-T:Qgggvi'-'iiggdgfgrtriisfigik 1.31 ,-if-ETL , ,gig Q4, YQ ' ,- -V fr Y -- 7'PT 1ia -'i'iY'?Z-'1TIi'uT ' . ' f ' H 7 751 Tig, 'f ,,.j,i,,1gi, 7, 1' x3:1ift'wf'EQf? -Z . ,, N 1- - f f- -- --iw W lzf , lf- ,Mia so 5,4 -2-,lg-lj , - ,- ,.,, A.,f:,in, a... W, Page Two Hundred and Sixty-one of ..t . .. .... n . H . sr' c , l l ,Al l i . 3 1 The Ricochet Climb Q g 'EI l S l s 'Hx KN? inf! WX OFFICERS ip i Orville Beardsley ..., ..,.,............... ............ P r esident l Nelson Grube ....... ....... V ice-President I T I Samuel Lapham .N... ........-. S ecretary Q' Henry Henson ...... ...... T reasurer Eli J Eg' The Richochet Club has as its purpose the furtherance of the interest in 1 Military Science in Denison. Membership to the society is limited to members ,ill E! electel from the advanced course in Military Science. 1 S ill il! l F1 a- 4- 1 it X ll Ro Oo To Co Atkinson Grandstaff Kerber Stollatis X : li Biefeld Hicks Mears Young I i il ri Cory Howland O'Brien Zurn . ll Crain Huff Shumaker Cberney, G. 4 A Slack Mouser 5 HE 1 1 N, if ii 'W gill in if lil QV K-li rj! l if , ip I l 1: gh XXL!! lla it fi' lbw N' F ' e . 5 5 gre far S Q 4.4 ef cttttteeccefiiaaa 'XD' Page Two Hundred and Sixty-two W the Hill. - si it preference for the Baptist church. .. Denison is essentially a college of Lib- placed on cultural courses preparatory to 1. 1-l 31 which will make it possible for students A lx . who discover or have discovered their i natural bent, to select cultural courses hav- ' l .. 'i l fl: X' A at-iff -ya w f- ----Y----f -----a-1 A , o s f ...l Tj -wif P Ei' -,QEY 'L U fe ft 19 2 6 1 .r. -all l H 3 ll 5 Donisron University 2 E El The College on the Hill Il 'ii The very location of Denison among the Licking Hills has furnished the fgiyffl lie theme for the 1928 Adytum. Throughout this volume, an attempt has been made to present the feature of Denison which distinguishes it from other mid- l li! western schools. T The arrival of the Granville settlers at Newark by canal is shown on the I ll. . inside of the front cover. The opening sections show Denison as it is today, il - while inside th'e back cover is presented the vision of The Greater Denison on T Denison is rich' in the traditions which 5 l Q add color and dignity to any campus, hav- E ing been founded in 1813 as a Baptist de- Q gf nominational school. At the present time, '1 however, only half the students profess a . eral Arts. Here the primary emphasis is J a Bachelor's degree. An attempt has been E made to devise a Liberal Arts curriculum it EED4.3J.l E1 ing pre-professional and pre-technical B values, which without loss 3 , of time or energy will fit i into later preparation. I t Ei . all 45 W. I NA' - l - - . I w' ' ' V! t ll l V . xx 1 lf ,ig .1 ' 5' 1 is :Wi it .1 yu tl ll if vi ll. 1 ze lf lil Ll, lr. fi ll W , Q lllilllllll llllllllllllg llllal l:l A la r , .,1.tJ I Qi T not Lge-- Ta: e i+- ' Page Two Hundred cmd Siosty-three N I '. l. , r 1 f, 1 -f i l P 'fgafgafa-im F1:nzw,-IWQVZTT , , ,, ,, , ., W. - , W ww f H1 if fy 1 M m of Lf' --ff.,...,..'f + afffgiiiififffzgftci::1nIrf'ndL:r:.tv1ii1vllT iiIi11ILT'F'nylon'1 V i I I 1 1- V f 1fr:...oJ.1:c::f cud. .D.d.F1n1m l3 - 'T l dll lm'-5 ' VU '-w ll 'fig y :iii Acknowledgments i ' 21.121 l , ,Q will ly! Mil 'lf ' , , LII, As the 1928 Adytum goes to press, the editor and ,yall . . . . . il 1, business manager Wish to express their sincere apprecia- we L My . . . . . il 1 wk' tion to those who have helped in producing this book. 'lofi H1 ' 'fi . 3 , l ljl Thanks are due the Class of '29 for the co-operation fl iff and assistance of its members and to members of the ' i 1 . . . . Ll other classes on the editorial and business staffs for their gil. f ,fi i support. We should like to thank them individually, l but lack of space requires that this be done in a gen- gay l i S1 eral Way, trusting that in this form it Will lose none of W i f, ' ' . , . ii lm its sincerity. WHL N :ai Q . . i if P, To the Stafford Engraving Company of Indiana- y , ' vs- . . . . . i 1 ,.2jZgSfl:fQ1'AXx polis, Ind. for their advice and skillful handling of the mg 4' 1 ' fsfiwf ,mills - - W W: ' rnost important part of this book, to the Greenield i l Printing Company of Greenfield for the1r personal and ijlll , ' jlnfw YQQQ . . . 'ii l' V., invaluable service: and to the M. H. Mueller Studio, will i 5, Newark for the momentous amount of prompt photo- Hlli 11 spill'-57' ,A - E' 1, i, graphic Work, our thanks are extended. f f'iri2f.cfi',- . . . . . M . Realizing that in the handling of so much detail, lil X I f-,fl Z,i.Tf'f':?. . . , ,N p mistakes are unavoidable, the Adytum offers sincere gl! P 1 ii- A nc, - . lj wil' uM.liSE1mM zQfqQ' apologies to any person or persons affected by such mis- li: 1 ,ii ,, 1,.fE,,Ys3YV,f, XQEENX V ll W e 'Wf?7Q'ElNl'lM351h ' takes 'l imp ,. L ' my au: - '-QW' 5 - Ajtff-7' f -- 2 II' 11 ,i gi ig l l M xg WSL - , Eli i it m g ll if l l il it Qi-ieesiiewsifislinv ri al M K ?LinTg,f,m,:1..- .pf -'mv-ai---mE1..9: .5f1f'21ygg5a5'- I ::s1z1::,r7- ' ' -ew: wi- -me .. . , A me - 3 W.-f i M --- 1,4- ' ,L tr... 5 ll iltiii' - irq W ' E HW QL' --- f::1g':::aE-52!'f' :s:.:,....-:i:c:1,L'ai-- - -.-an---.,-.-H 4......,.-.. I I ': - -4 . 'gl fi Q n A 45'ifflf' 5 . .C ..,. .. ' -.. ' -+11 -, FH, 'il'-i ci? '- ' 1'-:.'l' If5Z'- IS ' i3's5?' Ll IN I' l . .. 7--Q 5 :Q 'I rl.:-'.f?4'f-1-f Q 2' ' 'ik-Qs:-mr1-fs:sx::1L.z:c.7.?4:..r:'1-,f' 1-if ..-,. , ,g 1-,rf Q . if ng- L in X W 5.-f-f2tIfrL--'f f ll ill? f-11'- -'11,325212-1'i5E:1f5fftrizig,- ' ggi , fm- f 4 V la' 1- 5 112.4-F ze--.1 B 237 i.l5.,': 'if.'E.1l . ii l 1 ts., - '4j: g13:1--'fav L11 ll vim ' . ' -- .i 1:15. --JM. --. .t - f'sQLr2,-1, --.r .Ef fc , ', -'MMG' M. -1 -1- ' 1 Kilim: L: .,-.,, g p..-fksfg-kt-s,n: -1 I 35 j , ' ia NNN, -na--r. . , ,,.- -Q, - .. ,,.T .n. A . flu.. wg-4.pd1.N N -- 1- .J -' Q X a ' --dim ' ' if' r ., as5?i9?9i'I.3,Fl:T.f5 FF fn: ' 'I 4 .. 'Cs 'W 'ali - 1:-'2 'ii ' fd :E-T' : - Y'i?i'f'i:-1:i'f5i 7 ' ' M 'CW wi-nf. ., it if up 1 liaiilxi 1 ' ' ij 1 l V' 3 l Qli l ,ii . , Li TX fm af- 777- aa C -:wfffa Q af, :f aa Aaaa -7-f41X , a a gif ,L ,gf :Liariaflggfila-154,lgsa,gfQ,sgfrassists cm,n:rLWllrnnr to , r . Page Two Himdred and Sixty-fam' fr h e A dyt u m N 1 Q 2 o E nuunnuunuuuurnnum nIunuIIIllllulllllllllllliinlliluuf E l E I I x E ' E X it : ' xg, N K! X K g In I 5 z s E ' d s , . g I AdVCTtlSlMg ' , Denison men and women are exponents of I fair play. 5 I . n The Adytum is a servant of Denison men and j l women. ' , Ten percent or more of The Adytum s funds 5 came from advertisers. ' : T These advertisers have helped The Adytum X T materially. ' ' A ' l Let us reciprocate and deal with the advertised T merchants. E . , 1 f - Denison men and women are exponents of B : fair play. 'T TW Q A t is l X 5 NN tl Z Nm X f 'bg if fl Y xt , N I ,L I ' . f lllll I I I I Illlllll1l:.l:l:lllI:?gl lg7:lll::f:T:?lllllll I 'Ill-ll Ill IIII Page Two Hundred and Sixty-five l, ' l :Ji T7 if .7. .l ..l ll w. 'if .ill 'lil .J-' ill All -li, ... 1 lil r f l rw I l l ll l Y 1 l ri V l .. ' H . -rl. N f -llfxa T h 9 D A dv lf U rn N 1 Q 2 6 1-Snap-4 , Y n..,y.f gg g -uummu:numuuuunnnnunnnnnnurnuuvrnuun-uuuunnuu :nn nunuurnll i l1 LumFiEi5if ll 8 ll ll lf - Q il lIlIl1CCllCX to Advertisers l ifl l I Q Abbot Shoe Company ......... - .......... - ...... - ........ - ............. - ............... .... 2 78 ll! il' Ankele Floral Company ........... .. ........ -.. ...................................... - ..... ..--- 269 lip? ill' 51885 Arcade Hat Cleaning Shop-.--- ............................ -- ...... - .............. .. ...... ---- 273 willy. llx 5 Berkshire Life Insurance Company ..... - ........ -- .......... .. ........ - ...... - ........... 276 Cliff A Brickels, Hartz ......... - .....-.... .T .......... -.. ........ .. .......... - ...... - ..................... 271 PlQ?? 'fj j B la G'fr s op ......... - .................. - .... ----- ........ - .... -- ..... .. .... - ......... 281 galil ill Claiiilile Furniture and Rug Company ....... - ................ - ...... - .... ,,.,.. .... .- 2 73 ' ill l Case Brothers ................... - ......................... ----- ...... - .... .. ............. - ...... 270 fy l fill' Central Garage ......... .. ...................... -.. ...... -- ........ ----- .... ---- ......v...... 268 iffy ' Q 'lil Courier Co., The ....................... ---- ...... - ............. ---- .................... ------- 285 ,I ill.. fy l ly Davis, Dr. L. E. -.IT .......... - ......... - .... - .......... - .............. - .... - .... - ...... ---- 268 ailllll V. N ill. Denison Book Exe ange ......... - .................... ---- ...... .. ..,............... ---------- 274 'Eli ' lm Denison University ........... .. .... .. .......... -. .... -- ...... - ........ - .... ---- .......... ---- 286 fi l 'Ylfl Dugway Filling Station ....... -. .... - .............................. ..------ .......... ---- 277 9: , ill llfiylrl Eagle, Chas. O. and Son ..................... - .......... - .... - .... .. .... -- ........ - ......... 273 ii! T Emerson, Roe ---- ........................... --.. .... - ............ ..--- ...... - ............ ------- 279 'juli M1 l Purnas Ice Cream Company---.. .... - .... - .......... .. .... - .... - ...... ---- ...... ---- ..... 272 'fill' W V lla Granville Bank Company ..... ---- ............ ------- ................. - ...... - ........... - 280 ll ill l ,lg Granville Co-operative Company---- ..-- - ----..----.. -- .---... - .....- ---- ...- --- 269 Z. . lil lilifzi Granville Service Garage ....-..-. - .....-........-..... ---- .......... - ........-..--.---.- ----- 278 ill 1 Granville glpera House ...-- - --.........-.. - -... .- .-.....-.. .----.---------.- ....- - ....--- 270 ,ill X? Granville nn ..... - ..........-........-......... ..................... - --- ...... ----------- 271 l' fl l llll Granville Times and Pub. cn. ---.- - --.---------.--- - ---- - .-.- ----- ---.--- ----- --.-- - 270 T ' llilfl Granville Filling Station -..---.----.- ---- ------.-----...- - .---- --------- -.....- --------- 274 3 l T Great Western, The ...-..--. .. .-.....- - ......--.. - .... - ..--.-.......... - ---.... ..---- ---- --- 269 f lx f' Greenfield Ptg. Y5 Pub. Co. --..-..-... ..-.-.... - ...... - --------.-....----- ...... .- 283 Q . li' 'Qi Hermann Company, The .-...--.. - .......... - .... - ....-........... - .--- -----.---- .....- -.. 277 gl .X li X Hoirner's Paint Company ...-..............-.. - ................ ----- .-... --------...------- 275 gl il '41 Hosick, Dr. W. R. ...-- .-.. .---.. - ....... .. .-.-.. - ........ .... ....-..-.. - .....- ---- ..--- 277 fl A ll Hurt, Tnew--W------ ----.-------------.-- - ----..--.----. ------------- ------ --- -.---- ----- 269 'glqn l Vll2 Jo nson, . . ..--...-..-..-.-. - .-.. - -......... - -..- -.. .-.---. -- .....-. -- .... ----....-- 268 I 3' i lil'ij 1 . . l . N 'Mi Jolley s -..-. - .-.... - ....-. ---- .....-........ - .-.... ---- .--..........-.....-........... - -..---- ---- 271 .xl V li alll 3 Jones, Orval ....--... .. ......-......... .. .....-...- - .-...--. .. .-... - .... - ...-.-.. .. -.-... -.-.------ 278 ire ll i ly Lamson, H. E. ---..---..- -..-.......--..........-.. - ..-. - ...- - ....-. - .-..-. -.------ -...-..-. 274 :Jill i lllglrg Licking County Building is Savings Ce., The -.--------.--.......-----.- --- ------ --- 281 .gg H Q1 lilfgfi Lovelessbgr. J. ---- .--... - .-.... ---- .--..--....-.....- ----- .....- ---- .-...-...-..----- 268 4? l ' 3 iii Mears, as. . ........................--..... - ..-. - ........-.. - ...... ---- .... ..-- ...... 277 Af.. i if Morrow, James K. -- ..........-- - .... - .................. ---- - ..--. ---------- 275 flip lllii Molloy Cn., The David J. ----- - ---------- -- .--.- - -------- ------ ---------- - - -------- 285 T l H will Mueller, M. H. -...-.-.--..-.- - ..-.--.--- ---- ...---..---..-.---.--. - .------------ 273 and 282 filly l' Newark Trust Company .......---....- ----- .... .. --.-.- - ---- - --------.. ---...-,----- 279 ?-mf lg' New-way Shoe Shop ..... .. ....-... - ...... --- - ..--..-.--- ------ .--.--- 269 'lfj Northern Baptist Theo-l. Sem. -.-.- ---..-...-. -- ----.- 2 78 iiljvlj ll- . ll' 1 ,ilrl Ohio Power Company ---- .-.-..-. .... - ..---.... - -.----.-.- -.--.--,,. - - -- 280 -ml Page Company -.-.-.-...-....-....-. ----- -.....-. --- -------------.,--.-........ 273 fill , ' Peoples State Bank -.....- - -.--..-. ---....--.-.-..-...-..---.--- - - --.---.. W-.. -...... 269 iw! .ll lit Perry, Ira E. .....-.-..--..- - ....-..... ........... - .-.. - -------- - -.-.---.------.---.....-.-.. - 271 gll, . il llllg Piper, A. D. -- ---------- ---- -...---..-.--... - -..----.---. - .--...-. - -----.---- - -..- - ...----- ---- 277 .lllrll il Rochester Theol. Sem. --- - -..-...- - -.---,- - ---.--- -.---- - -.-. - -- .......-... 281 ' j'.f'j5 Rohrer, Dr. J. W. --........ .........--.......-...-.. - --- ...---- ---- -.-.. 275 gy .. .le Rose land ,,-.,--,..,,-,-,-,,-,,,-,,,---- , ,-.,,,,, G ,-,,,,,, -,, - 275 1-in i ---- --r--- --------- - ---- . Siiiiflgii.B370fi--jijjiii31ii3iiiii1iiQiQ--- 3j3ii:jjiii--- iiiiijiiji--- ijijjijiiijjjijjii 525 ill in 3 lip Southern Baptist Theol. Sem. -..-..---.----- - .---.---- .-----. .--...... ---- ..,... W-- 278 ,ill ll 1 if Spring Hill Filling Station .----.-- -- --.---- -- --------------,--- ---- ---,, 275 lgirgl li lil! Stafford Engraving Co. -.-.--..- -...-..-- - ----.---- ---..-------,. ---- 284 WV l- ml Stewart Bros. '25 Alward Co. .--.-- .--.-. - .-..---.-- - .-.-..-------- - -------.--. 2 73 ,,lfq'LlV.l, Stuart, George .-....-.-.-....-.-.-...........- ...............-.. , ....-. - - .-..--..-.-..-- 268 l'll'Qfl-1 Tate, E. L. ---- .......... ---L ..-......-........ .. ......-........ -..----. - ----.- - --- 273 lily il glrrgjfl Thompson, Dr. J. D. ..-.... - ...-.. -.--- .....-. --- -...-..- ...- - --- .-.----- ---- 275 ell ,-all Qi 'l Thompson Hardware Co., The J. E. ---- ..--..- - --..--. ---------.----. , -.-..-. 2 68 'QWQ Qi! l Q,-, Ullman, W. P. fd Son .-.-..--. - ---. - ...--.-. - ..--.-. -- ------..- .---- 2 70 ifllyigf Qi- University Store .---..-...-...-..-. ---.. --.--------- ..... 2 78 Ijijlf it ll Williams, Dr. R. H. ------ - ----.-- ---.. 2 78 f il will , ill Mil lf E ' fl lj?g:?LgQIQQJIEl2El IlZQl. ' l l ll llllllllllll ll nun: ggpglllul ln lun ll , f gn- , -Y 7 ' ? mari . g W H ,W ,-qw, K -, ,-- it Ui eve aa . 7 'pei a app er-r -Yi-J Page Two Hundred and Sixty-sian 1 ,, E' .Q r , . .tl T i: I A all ' li his V., 'I l .A n 'l is J ,I .! 'i l E' ,Ig Qi ll 'S - - Only because during four years in Denison .Vue T. 5 had my daily quart of Cocoa-Cola ana' score of - ' 1 A H H . NH Strikes at THE HUT have I been able to fill the ,ly ,lu . . . . 'Y Flamingo with time-worn he-and-she jokes, and QW ,lg still run the affairs of the Class of '28. I also Q heartily recommend THE HUT cuisine for golfers ii seeking to break 125. I Signed Q V I 5 O. L. Beardsley. il El ., 1 wil 'EI I T l lg Not only for such a parenthetical person as Beardsley has THE HUT been a boon in boosting scholastic, athletic, and other activities. Hoot Gibson, Isaacs, Fl Elgin, Linkhorn, Henson, Kemper, Max Taylor, Bill Pickering, Filkins-all these prominent colleg's and more - endorse THE HUT'S palate-pleasing E platform. y 1' And the co-eds! The quarantine proved the popularity of HUT milk Er shakes, long suggested by Marian Spencer, Evelyn Pease, Kay Darby, Ruth Sarles, Connie Graves, Eleanor Owen, and iff' Y , Anne Wright-girls who know! l , , 1-f3 E3x,w.-f2:,Q1,?A:?-we-Xfiis, - wg Most of these testiliers are graduating. iff- -S? i'ig-4Ez,,,Q,-Q f ::: is 5 Pour years at Denison have taught them: -- H- Q . :lg l 1 Ea . THE HUT ALWAYS - . , . ' - 5 ii ii li tg. ii ll llllllllillllll lllllllllll:llllllullllllllullHlll:l!llllll uunllunlullnln lllnlllnl 1 - 711 TA T T E Tuff-T 5- Evlglielle -if e OT .gl Page Two Hundred and Sixty-sevevz f ll J 1 1 1. .1 'u l. J ln ff 11 Q A dy? U m ff 19 2 . X ,.X?6ai'Q MTTT?-X I , V 11.3. H ,I-TI , , , 1 I 1 - 1 nulnuilnn uunuulllnllulnllllllulllllllllllllllllf 11 . I :win f::-rxxrr-'rrrnnrx 'nfxxtntxnnxtn Mx xy? : I Q 1: E 513 P gp J obnson s 15 , fl ' 1, E fl gtl 52 ' ' E lg Pastry and Dehcatessen Shop 4: 1 fx 1 J' 'r ' ,I ' E1 Home-made Pastry, Cakes, and Rolls 3: 5 Q SPECIAL BAKING EOR LUNCHEONS AND DINNER PARTIES 1: I T 'S In Connection with Johnson's Grocery 1: 3 1 4' - I: Phone 8247 GRANVILE, oH1o it E ' 11 ' ' 1: 1-:::: -::v-:-:::-A-A-:::-:::-::::--o:::: 4 tj lr '+ - 5 1 1 EE Your G1ft Store :E 5 1 lt . . - . . . . 1 E lg QI We spec1al1Ze 1n g1ffS su1table for all occas1ons Lf 1 fl 1 E 'P 1, l . 5: GED. STUART 1 5 l Vu , : 1 lg If Jeweler and Optometrist ll I U15 I P 'Q : ! if GRANVILLE. oH1o Ig l 115 jg rr.,, rr...... - - ............. - --- .rr.. 1 E A P 'S' . . H' 'nn E 5' J. E. Thom son Hdw. I ' I l ft p ll Central Garage lg tl IE CO- 1 :g l Y 4, in 'I wdlfl ll Hardware, Furniture, Paints :I Rear 128 E Broadway 3. , 5. 4 1 1 1131 and Cnlass Phone 8921 E Phone 8115 E: QE :Q ofohvuh, Ohio .1 MILLER TIRES .1 1 -E 1' 1 1: Ig 5 1 W A LL- - A:-':::::-'-' '::::: A v--- J Y A -:::: A:::-3 E W . I l ,111 ' 1 1' ' C. J. Loveless, NLD. :E if E Wi Ig I: Dr. L. E. DAVIS I' 3 7:3010 9:00 A. M. 'g I 12:00 to 1:30 P. M. DENTIST 51 hwvlyli 4, I I lb P I V 6 'OO to 9 'OO P- M' Corner Broadway and Pearl Sts. X A515 1: soodoysa 8:00 to 10:00 A. M. 1: 1: 1 f YF 1 p X-Roy Phone 8916 1: 1 l Other hours by appointment ' 'E P P li JL,,,,,,, , r,,..,,,,,,,,o,,1 om- -mi Pl g 1'1'1'r Q'Fl'l1l'LJ lll lllllI'l'l ' llllllilllllll lT: gluula: ll :gnu gsgzrql lllllll ,regex tif i Pye' Ptkttkxf .-x prosft - :W X Page Two Hundred and Sixty-eight .,,. .4 lf' lil 4,- ll, H i 4 ,il 4,4 .1 4 ff Ii rl 4 V4 Y, 54 fl. , 4 ,.. 4414, 44 4fI'Kgawcn'm Mfwqii Q 2 e . ll llllri V 4 4 jl rl f:::::::::::: :::::::: :::'1T f::::::::::::::::::::::::::'Tf I5 rl 0 li' ' ' L Illm 51 NeW WHY Shoe Shop QI 5: The Great Western fi 4-01 44 14 4 4 , 4 ,I 4 lite: '4 44 - '4 Q, 44454 4 - - - 4 4 Clflfhlng 4 If High Grade Repalring I -.-4.4 4 ' 3 A ,,. .40,.Q?i-i Shoes Dyed and Shined 4: Years of Service ,E4 A full Line of Tennis ShoeS Gwfge Pfeffer I, Quick Service Prom. l Satisfaction Guaranteed Newark, ,Lil N14 4 All 4 Hi . l H413 '::' ::::::::::::::T::C ' 'L ::::::::::::::::::::: Hl ' Hi 'T lil' il 4 4:4 In-Inns:-':HNN IN :III fx: ::::::::::::::::::::'TI i244 3,4 4, G, ,I 4, 4, 4 , 143 ' 4 , 4 '4' ,M 4 The Granville 4 F, J' Selgle ,E , l 44,4jQ V P is. l W 5' Co-o erative Co ii 5' il 5524 l :E p If :E For Good Meats at the 14 4 ilclfl :4 :4 4, :I ll 4 i4 3, , I 4 4, 4 4. 4, 4 I Hay, Gram, Coal, Feed 54 Right price l 4 '4 4: ll Farm and Builders' Supplies Phone 8116 -4 ii fi I' 4 I' il ' l LT:7:::::AAA5:::7::555555:::3 I T4 l R A4 4 4, 4 4 A 4 434 AAA,,A,,,A-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA--,,A,.,,,A,,,AA,,,,, . Ill 4 ,444 44 2 ' ' ' ' - ' ' 4 5. l4 lii if '4 ll ul ,4 4 The nkele Floral Company 4 44 4 ' ' P 4 44fIE 4' . I E14 4 iZQ4i fi 4 l4' l, 4 '4 -4 44 4,454 4 GRANVILLE, OHIO 4 4, il 4 , 'FT' '4 ' '4' 44,4 'Il 4, '4 -ll 4 44 4.4 4 . 44 .44 il 4454 gf Flowers for Every Qccaszonn 4 5, , lil UH 4, '4 , f, 4 ,' 'RYE 4 1 2, ' :E One Block West of Stone Hall, ll7 Thresher Street 1,4 ll lliii 44 i' , Q, ,J L :::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-A:::::::::::::::- ::::::J Il 44 Alam till.. M4 ---m:::mm::m ---- M:--Hx: :- -me--im-A -mv Hlgxxll l Th R 1 4 sf 41 B R 4 L fill 4 ' , 4' ,4 ,4,, , e eop e s a e an , , 14444.14 4 GRANVILLE. OHIO 4 4, 4 ' ' .,4j4 4-4 , ,4 ,QQQ4 14 CAPITAL 360,000 SURPLUS 5515.000 1: '4 John Geach, President C. J. Loveless, Vice President Il 4Qi4 4f4i pf, 5'-lf? L H. L. Pierce, Cashier 4: H4 f vt- 4 H14 1,444.4 I1 DIRECTORS jf li ,, Xl 4, V1.1 . 4 ,Nth j, Eff' ii A. L. Guckert Ira Perry I' ,N il 4 4, 2 C. D. Coons Wm. Stark 4: .EIU 3' 4, Wm. Owens B. V. Price PM , 44 4,LL,,,, Lx Lmmxv mmm:-.,:---- -W-W4 4444 l L i 4344 524, 4454 . ll '-4-R R- I-' tl tw if 4 4 131' ff: 'jijifQ ' I if It4'i'igjjQfgjg1jQ.j I Q Page Two lnmclred rmd Sirrty 'wine af TIF In e A dy I UL m- of I 21 6 'V' ,ggI3,1L,,rgL1I'TI'LLLigTl3L'I.'LWIlIEl'l III wlv- VIE. f'1'1 JIW' I I I- -'f f I Ivlf' I Q'l'..l.Lx I IlTL143.t.CI VIII UTI! I WT? I LU I DON YOUNG WILBERT YOUNG BILL YOUNG THE GRANVILLE TI ES is PUBLISHI G Co. PRINTERS To the Students of Denison:- On your vacation, soon to start, may you have the happiest time pos- sible. To those of the Graduating Class of 1928 we say, with regret, Good- bye, May your future be bright with happiness and success. The Management has already made plans for the best in entertainment for the coming Season. We look back with pride to the many big produc- tions, that have been shown at the Opera House during the last year-and because Granville and the Students at Denison have been so appreciative, we shall endeavor to make the Season of 1928-1929 even better than before. When you return in the Pall, a warm and hearty welcome will await you from The Opera House. Sincerely, GEORGE M. FENBERG, Mgr. The Granville Opera House. W. P, Ullmanfd Son The Rexall Store Drugs Books Stationery CASEY'S CANDY KITCHEN For Quality and Service CASE BROS. Granville, Ohio .Lk Lqgtnggg':11IJpUtmIlnrIag ggi -AQ 'UJJ1ETlIl TE1gbi El, nt- 'QUT - -fa-::vIo w ff T f -I ' fx :E Page Two Hundred amd Seventy I 1 . ,z 5 ,, .,:, 1, '1 ,:1 1 ,1 1 1If K 1:1-1 . . lllll'l'l l!'l' -F If I l - ' E515-' ' ' 'I' -'-'73-IffF'TT'W7 IL. 'I' TlTCnT.1If 1.IlLLGl. .VIR 1 'I4.I.LlJ.LLLl: !.14.L,g,' ,,, Q1,, 1 E - II, E T::.-:::: vv.. ::.-:- - :::::::::-7, .....v.. :::::::::::::::- - - ,, 1 I' I I EI' II I , IRA E. PERRY 1 1, Jglley S 1, ,,I,, . I 1 I: 1 I QI 1 I I A 55 I 1, Staple and Fancy I Ig I QIIIMI I 1 :I I :I 5 Ig Grocerres I 1, ,I In ' It ' IL, I 1: I I I I, .1 'I GRANVILLE, OHIO ' I' , . I I - I: I I Featurmg Authenuc Styles In II R li- - .AA..................AAA I 1 I III 1 , jr III, , ,xv - I-,:,.,,,..,,---:,: wt, 1, MEN s , E In ,I 1, :I :'II I 1 1 1 WEAR 1 I ' I' IEI1I 1 1 1 1: 111 I 1 I' I 1 il : ,I HARRY BRICKELS I I I IfII I' I I 1I I I 1 1 . . ' 1 lp E I Bzl I zards I I 1, I, E I I I I 1 I l 1, I , 1, ' I 1, I' 1' 'I -1 1 I' II . .1 I, . I I I Granvrlle, Ohro 1, 111 I :::::::::::::::i 12::::::::::::::::::::::::::g E :::::::::: -AA-------------AA----- ::::::::::::::- ::::::::::1 I E I I E I I' - E I' ' 1I E 'I I' III , 5 I 1' 1-II I 1 E I 1I I I' E I . . I' ' I When You Return To Alma Mater Vzszt I I-if : II ,I I11,1 I . I III: , l 1 , I 1-1, I , I I he Granv1lle Inn and Golf Course 1 ,211 E 1, 'I - - 5 Incorporated NAI I I' V 61 I l I , I ,II 'fa E' 1, Where the Dmrng Room, the Great Hall, and Lodgmg Quarters offer the ,I 5 , , , , , I f1E 1 I I reiinement and intimate atmosphere of the Old Englrsh Inns, combrned 1,,I,1 1 11,1 I I with the best up-to-date features of Modern Hotels. II 15,,,1I ,I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I II 1- 1, 41 IM I I' 1I IIIIII I II I III1 E 2-::::::::::::: -::::- v v :::::v :::::::::: -----A-- : :.-:: -:::::i W, E IIIII I I. 111 14,1 'II 5,1 1. Yjeffgglijfggg . QQffIfgflQfIIl I I . Page Two Hundred and Seventy-one V. x sei., Q39 i l T h 9 A dyt U- U1 A' K Q 2 'E' n n linnuumn nunnnnun :uuunununnnnu-nunnnnxu mm: xnuupxzn uuuu nurnnnnu ununnnnlnnu wid? :il ll' U uuu 'u AM Au ' El? l El ll Sf ll lil le il llil ll M F' lil ig li ' - li A Food Full of utriment y ll , it Every nickel you spend for Furnas Ice Cream is 9 an investment in health. L , N Made in a modern plant under official health n regulations, Furnas ice cream is pure. It con- ii W . . . l M tams only rich milk and cream and the same ll! q l, Wholesome mgredients you Would use yourself., . . . . ll!! The minerals and lime that build iirm, White t 4 lgi teeth and strong bones are in our ice cream. Ev The proteins that build muscle and tissueg the . . M 'WI carbohydrates that furnish energy and vigorg 5 W the vitamins so essential to healthful growth and ll ll, H l development-all are in our ice cream. F i fl When boys and girls and grownups, too, buy l till! our ice cream at the ne1ghborhood store or are li . . . . M served it at home they are getting additional . A Fly nourishment. 'll Q l F Qi fill, x fl ., :P 1: VI! .: r A .rr..... - ......... X li 'vvv' ': 'v'-----'vvvvvvvvv-vvvv-iv. Q - - llnnlnll un lu 'H 'HH IIIIIIII -I lllllllqlll F:!Hl Illl ll llll W lllll I lllllll'lI f V lx' o A A lf' 1 ' ' ee e We Paye Two H1md2 ed and Seventy-two P P P P 'P P P P P PI 4 P .N 4 . P P . ef' 1' P, ':::::::::::::::: ::::: f:::: w 1-::::::::::::::::::::::::::,4 P 'P 'P P' ll 'P ' 'P P' P Q ., Kmg Of Them AU P P5 EVERYTHING .1 PP P: Paramount Individuality In :P IP Q 'P S22 50 'P P' 'POE 5' 5' . P P - , if 55 ., THE HOME P P MENS CLOTHING P Q: P ,PPP P P ' .P 55 PAGE Go. if QI nmw- P 55 Q 'P 'P P: 8 A , IPI- ' P, E PI The Arcade Newark, O. iAlun.mln-'ns' 'U' S 3 P A,AA,AAAAA1A,,EAA,AAKAAA,, P P THE ARCADE-NEWARK, OHIO EP P' - ' P' - 'P ' :E ARCADE PE The M. H. Mueller 5 'P P 'P P :P HAT CLEANING 5, ft Srudw QP P-PP P P P 'P 'P 'P P' QP SHOP P P Gifts Thar Last 4 ,P ' 'P P P If 17 Arcade, Newark, Ohio Qt If 35 Arcade Newark, ohio I TA..A - A.A... P ...A+...A -JH--m.+:.A:xi fi Quality :P 1E P ' I-'QR ' I' 9 P P, PQ Wgyg P, PE FURNITURE 5: 5: STM I N , EM , EE STOVES gf PI I P 'Y' 1, PP . 4 PIP :P RUGS if j 'E 1, 4 P I ' E P P P P S -X PE Always at Very 'P 'I A A - -' 5: E ' P, M d P , 1P :P E. 1ATE ' ' P, Q 4P O erate 1'1C6S 4, 4 Optometrxst and OPYICIHH PP 3 4: :P P 19 Arcade, Newark, Ohio :K P P ,G -...JJ:::.-JJ.-M.-iv-e-mm ,PN P, P N - P CARLILE 'P - ............A. - .... P P 1-:ff-A f: -- '- - 4 M F PE 1 ,P QI COMPLIMENTS OP fl P lj Furmture and Rug Co. :I PI EAGLES :I P, 1 P P :E Newark's Dependable Home E: Fumisheru if E We express our thanks 5, A' :I West M,ain at Arcade F015 yguf patrgnage P' ji Newark, Ohio :E The P3Sf Yeaf 1: P ,P :P CHAS. O. EAGLE '55 SON :P ' PH lx: xx: :xl Cx::::::.-v-:::.A::-::::N:::l g U -LL ,- -.,,.L:l.'fDJT1I1TEH1 llllllll , I P 7'TP'j ' ' f 1 - , fl ', W 'IIT' Y Y lllll ll P llllllllllllllll!Illlllll!llllllllllllllll 'P VI 2: ' ' bw ' ,eb 'i x ' A -H -.---,gf-Tm' -- ,, P , 5, ' T T f 7 7 A -Y ,, - 1 ' A ' 01 YYYKVMYQ-, ?,, -,, , , . '1. ----1 ------fl:' :g,,A,, A V - ,mfr-M :4 LW ' 1 fra Y. A Axjgl, Page Two Hundred and Seventy-three N ,T ,P P , In I I I X ,I 51 H I7' I c T . ,III A ' ' xx? 5 I V I I l III- ' if E I EE I II? :E DENISON BOOK EXCHANGE I I II 'lif' I I E I 1: I 'j EI Headquarters I I If I . . I I f Conklin Fountain Pens :I Ig 'I I' ' Ii I . I' E I IE Books and School Supplies I Il I E I 'Q ' . . . 'I E I if Odizczal Store for Student Supplzes I I IE I: I ' 'I I If sToRE IN 1-IDIvIINIsTRATIoN BUILDING I I ,, , II 'I I EI 5: Doane Academy, Denison University Management I: IE 'I :I Ii Il I 1 E III I I xx? Au: :xl E I If I I 1' i IE 'I 5 I I1 I I I 5 It I H. E. Lamson og: I 'I I I -I nj 4, ' 'I E , ' I ' 'I : I 14 I 'I . ' I F If I, The Granville If ' 'I I 'I : . 'I I 'I E I ,I 'I Hardware I - - - 1' 5 I ft I I Filling Station I If I For I W I ' G '98 I 'I jig :E Hardwear rove B. Jones, :I IK If 'I 'I li E ,ml 4, I E iii Proprietor ', I I 'I I E I' I ii ii Y II 'n't li Ii I' 4 Phone s s 4 1 If VIII GRANVILLE, OHIO I I ,W 3 'I 'I 'I Q I I 1 I :I fl I2 uh- -H 4 --:, J : ' V T Il l llllllllnl AV Wi Y llllllllllllllll Page Two Hzmdreol and Seventy-four I ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-fp 44 TI-IE SPRINC1 HILL SERVICE STATION EI P 1 I , Opposite Golf Course X GAS RED CROWN ' it T1oLENE OIL ETHYL 'I 5 il PENNZOIL TIRES POLARINE I I: PIRESTONE ,TUBES OLDPIELD il E 44 lr I PHoNE 8619 +I 41xxx.-:.-xxx.-.-:::x::::.-::x::.-.-:,,:,,- I : f:::::::::::::::::-:-e:::H::-::::v-::::::::: 4 I 1 '4 1 W I Phone 81 26 'E 1 1, 1 J arnes K. Morrow 4 I FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2 I 44 ' 4 4 E IQ Ambulance Service E E :E EAST BROADWAY GRANVILLE, OHIO if E I' 'I a L'::::::::::::::::::::?::::::::::::75::5:::: -A '--- AAA as P E 1: Dr. J. D. Thompson, IVI.D. Dr. J. W.. Rohrer 1' E l l 7 W. Broadway Dentist 1 5 4: Granville, Ohio Granville, Ohio 1 S ll::uxunxx:::::N:::::J :::::::::: -xxx A -- I E r::::::f:::::::::::::::::::::-f::::::::::::- - :::::::::::- - '1 E 1, Home-Made Buffefed :I li I: 1 Kistwich c I 5: Candles Rosebud Sandwiches 4 E L ,:::::::::::::,:::,,:::::::,-::::::.-::::::::- ::::-:::::: J ' - ...................I.. - ..A.........- ::::N:::::::' 4 A , p - :: -.-.--v-- - - - - --'--vv-v----v----- - - - v fi EI , ig E HORNER S PAINT COMPANY 14 5 NEWARK, oH1o ' Vi, 4 1 1 M .E Distributors Dean '55 Barry Products 4: 45' 'I A, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Stains, Fillers, Coaters, Brushes, etc. I 4 I 4 '4 E 41 3 8 W. CHURCH sT. PHONE 9424 ig , 'h 4 z ulllulnnnnu lullllnllll Ill ull lllllllllll llll iF'T V if H -D C C R I Page Two Hzmrlrerl cmd Seventy- 4 . 3 4 I 4 4,4 44 '4 4444 L4 44- ,,, -4 4 4 4 i44 14 '44 Q44 44 '4 ,,. -444 '4 4 '44 -4 -:-4 Tl 414 ffl ,44 i4L4 4 4.44, ns-- 1 ,H ,nn ,, A' .,.. -- . ' ' H A . . .'NT i3 1 pie h Q A dvi u m N 4 Q 2 G 4, 4'-rpg, i nn--4 -- uw - -nn---nu nnnnnuunnnunnuunnu-:nun-nn-nnun Immun m11 .nm,nF 4 44 131.4444 Krew 4 4444 444 .4 4 - ,,,,..::,::,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:::,,,,,,,..,,,,..,,,,,,,,,::::,:,,.7 44,4 4 4 44 4444 I 444 44 1 I 44 42444 4 4 41 I 4 Berkshire L1fe Insurance Company 4 f, 4 4 144 ,V W4 4, 4, 54:4 Nj 4 OF P1TTsPIELD, MAss. 4 43444 4,4 XXQ, '44 4 :iw m,4t4 4 Esrabiished 1854 4 g,,, 4 4 441' 4 5449 . 4 A 4, 4 44 44 44 44 4 4' 44 This company is regulated by Massachusetts laws, most stringent 1 4: 4 in the Union. 45? 44 4 444 4 4 4444 ' 4. 4 . , . . 4 4 4 All forms of life coverage are Written and our policies fitted to N4 4 4 the needs of each speciiic case. 4 4 4- 4 4 ' 44 4i 4 . . . . . :E Q44 444 4, C ef S lfe 1S 3 WHYS 2. Q op In SGIVICBZZIII 3 WHYS W1 4, 4.4, 4 4 Th E k h l t th t d l ll in 4 be. For any information, Write- C' 4 4 4 4 4, 44 ,, 44 :4 ,, 44 1 4 434 4l44 3 4' ' 4 4f'4 4 , 4434 4 ROBERT LOEBE, Special Agent 4 4 4, 44 A 4,4 4 4 1404-308 Euciid Ave. Cleveland, ohio 4 ' 1 4, 44 4-4. 4 4 , 1L...,,,,-.xxxxxx,,,,,,,,,,......,,,..,,,..,,,,,,,:,,,,:,,,,:,3 5-444 44 4 4 Q 2444 444 A... A F4 , ,.,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,::::::,,:,,,,,,,.,:,. - - - - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 4 4 4 . 4 44 1 1 44 4 f 44 4, Q4 4 tl 4 NORTON 4 4444 ,ix I f' , 4 4 4 HALL 4 4, 4 4, 4 -4 4 one of 54 '4'f 4 . 4 344 4 FIVE 4 44, 4 L4 44 4 L 44 443 4 Modern 4 444444 v 44 , , 4 4144 E 4 Buildings 4 1 4,4 ,4 4 I ,f - - 444444 . 4 1444 44 .143 44 A 4 41444444 Q 4 THE SOUTHERN BAPTHST 4 4 '4 4 'Th B 11 4 4T 4 'Z M CS THEQLCGTCAL SEMINARY 4 54444 J 4 4 4-44' 4 4, 4 H44 41244 Louisville, Our students enjoy a modernly equipped new suburban home, 44 4 44 admirably located midst numerous student-served churches and a 44 14,fq4 44 world-famous faculty of sound Christian thinkers who offer a 44 '4s X44 43,4 1 Ky. comprehensive curriculum based on genuine Christian scholarship, 4444! 4 1 I' ' 44 making it possible for them to thoughtfully face truth under safe 44 444444414 4 44 guides and affording them an atmosphere of evangelism and missions. 4 444 4 4 ' 44' 44 4 H4444 4 4 4 4, 4 144, 4 I 4' 4, ::::,:,,,::,,,..,,,,,,,,,:,:,:,,,,.-:,,,,,,,,..,,,:::,,,:.-:::4 4-4 44 ' 44 4 454444 44 - 4 .ln llllll nun u l ll ll 1 llglll snugly: lllll llll unlll - tL4.TECQfEEi?iDIDEQgg i4 it 32-fs f- ff - if i 1- F' 4 1, ,E fr, Tl - Tuff .- --f Z H -W -f-- M 34. x1 -T , ig-,V-7 : ---lg A X 5' Q Q Xxxx ' 'N 'O - --47? 1-Y 'W i1T 4J Page Two Hfzmdred and Seveozfy-six 4 4.44 .4, .,1, '4 ,144 144 ., 44 ,- 44 4 W P 7, 5 1. P 'V . P - PP .P 4 .L f, 'ffl' . JN! . P, nl i4 id ,. , PP tPP 'fl :PPP CP ' P P 5 P IQ, P,P ,5 Pl HPIPP -P-P P-.P P PPP P PPP P P7-1P 'P Pug, 5, P'-Pl, QP H' I--l 'P P PEPP-P' PiPlE5l ' PIP ill' 4,PP 1,5554 P , P PP P, ,PP PP P Pl, PIP 4P4 ji ,P p PP li P PP I 'P WP 'P P P P P P ,P 4,3 4 ll 1' , .,.. ..,- .A .- ----. . .. .. ...LLL .i.Li..Pvu 4 . .4.P.r4.1lLlJ4.LLu.1... .,',e.L-J. ,.P.4,i.s.e L.LPJ'.P.-..-.,P:,P,1 4 P,PiP,Pi,, , PP, 5 3:5 555555555555555IJJJ:::- :5::::::::::g55t 5:35, 55:55, i P P P PP , P P I ' 'P 1' 'P i'5 , 5' 'E :P - 5E 'P' P I l P P 'P - 'P P . D. P1 ef 'P ITE' N 15 For Qualzty I: 1, p IP P5,P x.,P 4, 'P 4, 'P 2,5 4, 'P 4, 'P P ,ff ' ' and Service ' 1' 'I 55' E 'P 4' 'P i P' P 'P 4' ' 1 'P iI',' - ,I 5, ,I Euerythzng That s 5, P5P5, ,- 5: Chas. C. Mears 5, ,P 5, 5:55, E 4: 'P 4' 'P l E 4 'P 4' I 'P ' ,Pi P 5 1' The Grocery I1 1' Good ln Meats 11 Eg' P P P P P' P' , ' 1 l P Pl : 55 -w1th- 5,5 ' 4 ' 4 i 'P . ,' 'P 5' P 4 P I , P 5 Correct PIICCS 5, Phone 8125 5, I I 'I Auto Delivery 'I li E I :P 41 IP 41 , I 4: . . 'P 4: 'P E P E 5, Phone 8137 Granville, Ohio GRANVILLE, OHIO , , . 5' 4, IP 4, ,,'P E :E It PE P PPP, i :::::::::.-, -:::::::::::::: L-':::::::v - - ::::v ::::::-':: , 5 il ' ' P i :P'P I f,,:::::::::::i - ::::::::::,.A, rv-:: - - -:::: -:::: - : A ':::::-4 I' ' E 5' - - 5' 1 5' PPP P 5, The DUQWHY Plulng 5, 5, Hermann s 5: ,PPP . . - P P P 5 51 Station 51 Spring SUIKS 5: E ll 7 A i 5 il Halfway between Granville II The YQUUQ man S,W93kU9SSf I: 'P 'P 'P And the older man s 4, P-, . . 'I and Newark 'I 'I strength. 11 in ' E 'P 'P 'P 4 , A. D. FAIRALL 1: And because our clients k I P P i e to ays news to a 'P 54, ,Q 1, 24 HoUR SERVICE It I, lk F' , ' d Y , ,,, ' .r,,,,,,,,::,:::::::::::::::,, Breath-taking models- 15 Patterns' that will change E 4, ' 'P PP your minrl from waiting P P: 5, W. R. Hos1ck, M.D. 5, 5, mm Wanting, 5, E 1' II 41 IP ' E P 4 P E525 to S50 4' ' 'P Hours: until 9:00 A. M. 'P 'P 'P 5I 12:00 to 2:00 P. M. 5, I P ' ' 'P 6:00 to 8:30 P. M. - 'P C PP ,. 4 5 5 The ERMANN 0. P ' Sunday by Appointment CI-'OTHIERS 5 , 4: 4: 'The Store where Qualify and Service counff 5' E A,-f:::::::::::::::::::::,-,-:::J .:::::::::::.-:v-:.-:::::::::.-.-: P ri1ig:2aa.1iii1i,i tiger-- C C . C Page Two Hzandrecl and Seventy-seven L P P ., i .. Q T I I Wt ! 'Z T. Cqfa- T h e A dy t u m N 1 9 2 G Iilliiilg Ellnflllnip:n's,ulun:n'l' :ruinlnnulrlnuuInunulnlnunnnuuunninnlnuunlnuunnlunuunulunuuunlnlunuunlnnu unnauulnunnnnlnnl lillllnlllli Illllllllli E 1 , g-::::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::::.-: ::::. 7 Q :I oft CYII 3p111St CO Og1C3, QIIIIIIZIYY 1, E ,, 1 N h B ' Th l ' l S ' 1' I I I 1: Evangelical: Evangelistic: Positive: Practical: Missionary: Baptistic 1, I 1 1, New Buildings - Married Students Dormitory Under .Construction - Larger Library - Additional Full-Time 1, ' 1, Members of the Faculty 1 Department of Christian Education Greatly Enlarged - Increased Facilities 1 1I ' 1 1, For College and Non-College Men and Women. 1, E - 1, Courses leading to the Th.M.. B.D., S.T.B., Th.B., and the non-'academic degrees of Th.G. and Ev.G., also 1, I ,, 150 , ' 1, Christian Worker's Certificate. 1, I ,II1 ,I iw, 1, AFFILIATED SCHOOLS 'I Lf? I tix, 1, PASTAVOEAS CQLIEEGE - S5-ieubtxvo-year English course. Diploma granted. :I II X 1 iam . erguson, . ., ean. I ' I R, 1: NORXIIXEGIQIQI BAPTIST EI-IEOLOGICAL SEMINARY - Co-operating with Norwegian Baptist Conference. :I 1 1' 1 ev. e er tiansen, can. I 5 E I: DANIISIII BAXPTIIST TIBESLOSSICAL SEMINARY 1 Co-operating with Danish Baptist Conference. :I -I ,Y I 1, u ius . ensen, . ., ean. I I I 1, NORTHERN BAPTIST CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL - Continuing Work done by the American Baptist 1I ' I' 1, gon1eEMission Society and the American Baptist Publication Society. :I - ,Ii , ev. '. A. Shull . Th.M., D' t . I .I ,' Q 1, GEORGE NV. TAFT, ISD.. Presideiittcc or 3040 XV. NVashington Boul., Chicago, Illinois All I I , E I:::::::::::,-:v-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::.-::::.-.A::: I 1 I 1 H 11 5::5:55555J5JJv'5::::: AA--1 - 1' - A Aiiiifffiv-55535555553 1 1 I I' 11 11 11 1 1 1 . 1 - I ' I ' 'I ORVAL H J ONES I - I E 11 GRANVILLE 11 L, 11 ,I I 1, 1I 1, 1I . 1 1I 1 1I - 1 ,I SERVICE GARAGE I 1: L3UUdfY I E 11 - 1 1 1 11 I and 1 5 11 I . I 1, I I I TBXI Call 815 8 1, :I 1, A 1 I I I I ' 1, 'I 1, 1I : I I I . 1 ' 1 ' 1 I 1: Cars Fumzshed for Trzps 11 DYY Cleafllflg 11 5 1,5 I 1I 1I 1, 'I ' , , E :I Pl'101'12 81 80 35 I 1, 1I 1' 'I I 1 ' 4, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::J LI::::::::::::::::::::,-.-::::,5 E , I I AAAAAAAAAAAA A A A AAAAA A A A A A A ,-::::::::::::::::::::::::::.., I I 1 -I I 5 II, I 1, 1I 11 7 4, B 1 1 ' 1 . - 1 1, I E ' 11 Q 11 Russell H, WIIIIQIUS, M.D. 1 ,I ABBQTT S 1, 5 15 Q 1 11 1 ,I I I1 g 1, 1, I C , I ' ' 1 I oriect Footwear I 1: Oflice at Ye Buxton Inn 1: :I 11 ' 1, 1, I 1 I 11 I 4 Om H i 1 1, . 1I I! 4, ce Ours I ,I :I For All Occasions 1, E if 11 1:00 to 3 :00 and 7:00 to 8:00 P. M. 11 11 1I I ,, 1, 1, 1I 11 - 1 1, 1, :I 1 1 1 I , 11 Phone 8950 1 3 South Park, Newark :I I1 1 I M 1 1 1 . 1 4, .,,,: .-:::::::,::::,:::::, : ::,, ::::.- .-:.- ,-J: .A :::::: ::: .-:.A:: ., 1' I - 1 1 - 1. I I I I 1- M11 - - -,,,, ........ A..................................... - ..,,,. N I: 1I I :I F-' f I C I t Ci ft I I ' 5 ,I OTHHIQIICQTIIQH 1 S 1, I - I 1 1, 1, I , ,, ,, i - 1 V, 1 Memory Books-Pen and Pencil Sets If I I 11 0- I, I, , I I . . . U 4 1, D1ar1es-Leather Goods-Toilet Sets 1: il I .115 I, , I I JQ1' :I It's Easy to Settle the Gzft Problem at 1751, I 1 4, 1, .11 I 'I 11 E l 1 5 1, THE UNIVERSITY STORE I 1 ' 1 1 It ...... - ...... - ........................ - .... ......... - ..... I 5 E '--vvvvvvvvvvvvvv I A . i E I an ll ll llll llllll lllll ll- llllllIIllIlllllllllIIIIIII-DlllllIIlIE!IllIll-En'II'lllll--ll-llllllllllI-IIlIIllIllllll..l'lllll.llllIllll'lllllll-ll g .... E 14. C X' P-Egg? ' i gjj C Q?- iii'iLfL-.-EI' I .. ,WA Page Two Hundred, and Seventy-eight 1 T I 113' ,,,,, It l,,1,1.,31 ,1 ly 1 1 Wil IA A-'AAA ' A A :::: :::: :::::::::::::: T llill 1 E M E R so N :E l1f111,5 II Herefs the Inszde Story ,Z 1 11 1 1 - - 1 , So Many Men Are Lzstenzng To 1, 1 , Not the sweetest story ever told-but a Im, E1 A 1, comfortable one this time of year. ci, X 1212 '1 X 1 1 1 1, , ,j T Gym shirts to replace your Winter Armor I 11 ,,, with arms. A M 1, Track pants in colors. IQ, , I 1: M Arww -Q ,t f 1 lln 1 '1 :I Then about hosiery! We have about f X 3, I everything, 1,1115 ji And if you are one of those men who Xgjg-'3lXl?55As2g?1'i,,l I - ,uw E, I' 1: waits until his garters snap-we hope the QHQIWV QXNIR 11 ff, I: blow out happens in front of our front , N I, J. 11 door. RX- 1, 12.3 1 fll1'1E1 l' I ' if 5,311 11 c3oLP TROUSERS sPoRT CoATs :E 5,1 1 , ll' 1 ,1 ' 1 1111, 5, Ron EMERsoN gf 1 ll 11 NEW LOCATION, 11 S. THIRD STREET, NEWARK, OHIO :I ' 1115, LH:H::::::::::::::H::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x:J 11 I, 113 E1 1 1 111115 1 S . h d C ' 1: 1111 11111 li t1G1'1gt Zln OI1SCI'V3t1S1'I1 1 12'p 1' 1,41 1, 41 1' 1 't 1 '1 rl I 'fl ' 1 2 M li 12 v These two features characterize this bank which -, 1 13' ..... .--' -- ' ' 1 . 1 I llill thoroughly understands the requirements of the Q, 1 112 ' fi 7, W: , , , , gf 1 People in Newark and adjacent territory. , l ul- ,I E311 ..., 1, 3' ,1 l ,Hg ,I With conservat1sm we combine thoroughly up-to- ,, S 11 1 1 . 1 . ' 1 , 1 --1 Fi- llllil J the-minute methods and helpful, friendly service, El , , E In so that your bank account with us is an asset of 'I I lf' real value to you. l' 51 1 111 M15 If 1, 51 1 ,1ll13 1 4? ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 1 i1 1 1111 1 1: 2.1 ll -I il 11 5? INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 11 '1 Q ' Di ' ,lli ji ya, -Q OF DEPOSIT ,E 1 l li I 'ffl' I ,,,,'11,'gl 1, The Newark Trust Company fiilxlf , 1 1 Q1 1 1 lj. 3 1, Wg, :5 NEWARK, oH1o - I 1 ,223 ' T AAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA--AAAAAAAAA-A,-A AAAAAA -,,,-c,-,,AAAAA A A ' F 1 ,I V Y,,TV- . f Iliff 1II.,,L,LI1QI,iTT - if Er c IE iiiicggt I g gg 1 Page Two Himrlrerl rmcl Serenlgl ' r' 1 l 1 1 W ' . .. - - - f f ' R ride r U m or HQ 2? ll, ill? N ,4 ---M - AAA-- AA-- ---------A-----'- ' AAA--A-A - - A -M Q- ...-- ------ ----- -------v-- --v------- -v-vvv--v----- - '4 -1 1, . 1' 4 4 4 41 '4 2 'I ,,I, 4, The Granville Bank Company l. l , ln xv, .,'4 '7 '4 lr 'r 'r '4 '4 llil l' 4, M. 4 , 4 1: Capleu 350,000 Surplus and Proiits 333,000 5, 4 xii 11 4 L F,-'E 4, lb l l 45 li Y l 'T 44 il E1 ii WE 4 4 l llfd ll 4, Ti f4?5i 1: . . ,I ,I 1, We Solzczt Your Patronage ,I 4 4 4 '94 04 4 4 44 4.,wg4 '4 ,' ll ,Mi I1 ji ,fi in .I l1,.5,4g4 :E OFFICERS and DIRECTORS Ig 41 , II . 4 lgllfgi, J. S. Graham, Presidefrit S. S. Devenney l E. A. Smoots, Vice President E. J. Case 4: l, up 14 W. H. Kussmaul, Vice President A. M. Slack, Asst. Cashier ,ll 4: C. B. Slack, cashier Chas. Sellers, Am. Cashier 4 Fred Miller J. A. Price, Asst.. Cashier ll it '4 5 4,,::::::::::.-::::::::::::: A:::::::::::.A.-:::::::::::::- ::: :ll ii if 4 lie, 4, 4 H 4, 14 ' THE OHIO POWER COMPAN 14- 4 ,me tl TP ll 'l l' ll lil 11 ji llil 'P l Mg, 1, ul' OI'g21I'11Z3t1OI1 IS U1 All to SQFVC YOU. .E 4 . 410 li ff l '4 4 H 4, '4 ,EM 4 'v 4, - ll 0755? 11 Call on us to help you 1n your power and ,I 44-4 WH 4 . . 4 5424 li l1ght1ng problems. jf 44:4 4 l HG 1' it ,4 - lll Zll?l ,I 1' 41.4 31,11 It ,I Il gif 5,42 4: lr ll '+ 1' lllllll l THE OHIO PO WER COMPANY l ll la 4 1: 1,1 l W4 l l ' If :'-:::::: :: : : ::::::::::::::::::'-:::::: ::::::::::::'A::: :TTT 'll ijkvli , I I 4 f ll: k nn ununu i lllllll unuunnullnu i2gie1il,,::, r01:gTq?4'2f Q'g f'f'ii J JL if 'w'? Page Two Himdred and Eighfy 4 P s..'4g'1iPfi4 .4, C ' A i EV'fNZ' c.j 'fgfimlliilvfkx T h 2 A dw U m M U9 2 0 :I IIIIIIIIIIAIIII IIUIIQIIIIIIIIII II III I IIIIIII I I I I I J. ,. iIf.l1, P P P P .J.,nu.,.-rP.I .Pl'1IL1. 'Taq' P E EPP ' I 1 lil 4 C:,,,v.v.v.::::::::::,:::::::: :::::::::: ::v ::::::::Vq P' 1 -- , E 4? 5: 1 P P: f P Wh D Y - ' P 1: Pl P g 4 P- 4 4 4: at o ou Mean Servicer 4: 44:4 l P I I I . 4 pflllugl S' 1: Real service is something We feel, more than something We E 4P . 4 FPP4 P 5 4: do. We feel this Way: We want you to have the best We can 3 give you-the Best Merchandise possible, the Greatest Amount 1: I :P I ' :P V . 4: of Satisfaction possible. I: 24: 1: :P 1P 13: I. , 'P 4 Fl ' :I Every Customer who chooses this store from among all :E al I 1 P E the others pays us a Compliment. We want to justify that : I i: confidence in us by giving you the best there is to give. 4: : 'P 'P P5144 ly Pl :P :P : 'P 'P jiyzl i ' 'P 'P 'IPP I 4 4: RUTLEDGE BROS. 4: 44: 4 ' 1 . . 1 ' 4 . If Satzsfacfzon Guaranteed 41 g P - P f, I 5 14 215 PARK PLACE NEWARK, oH1o 1: A344 4 5 I: ig Pill 4 E 14 'P ' 'P U- AM AAAAAAAAA P 4:5 : E imvmm mm xx::::::::x:x::J ll I TI . . :I Ig R h 4 It fl 44 lg An Inuztatzon 4 4 OC 93 915 4 4 :4 g 'P 'P 4: 4, 'EP E :P :P 4: ' 44 :i44! : : CO O ICQ 4 l I 1: It has been the pleasure of this In- li g 1 1: 4' I 1 1 4 1 4 I E 4: stitution to serve on numerous occa- 4: :P . 4: :Pj 4 4, sions as Depository for Class Funds. 44 ' 4' 4, P23 E 4, . 4: :P 4: :IP 44 5 14 THE LICKING COUNTY BUILD- 1: 4: ROCHESTER N Y 44 P P 'I Q 1: ING 25 SAVINGS co. If 1: ' ' ' I: U4 1 1 1 'TH , 4 34 N. Third St, Opposite Arcade Clarence A. Barbour, D.D., LL.D. :ji P 4: 4: :P CDenison, Hon. 19221 4: jf' 5: I L.:::::::,,::,,,,,::,,,:::,, 4' ' 4 ' 4 X Q President 4a 4'-:::::::,-.- :::::::::.-::::::.a, 'P filo' 44 ' gi A Graduate School of Theology :P E 4, , :P 'P With courses leading to the degree of :P . 4 A Gift From the 4: 14 BD., TAM. and TAD. 4: 4:44, :P , 1 'Cl E ' Curriculum Groups 4 4 4 P 54: 44 J Burch Glft Christian Origins 12:44 5: Q Z: I 4: 4: 4: Christian Progress :P C :P ALWAYS SATISFIES Christian Interpretations 4: Q 4: 'P 'P Christian Leadership :P :f::g4,g? :' 4 :P IP 1' 1 'li:l:: P41 P P P P , :.', P4P , Q ,:P 28 N' park PI. Newark, 0, Nearly l5O Denison men have 1: 5 4: 44 4. studied at ROCHESTER. 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W 1 1 ... ... 1 1 L M W, ., ,L 1 ,1, 1.1 Yum. -,..,,.,... I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . , . 1 1 1 1 1 ' , .. , A, ,YY v , . . 1 , J.,,. 1.,LJJ.:,1,,,i4.14',1,u,p41-L'JJJ.1,LQQL1 L1 14.4.1714 Lu W JLLLLJQ1- 4L44,v.L,L,LL1,',- ' Page Two Hzmdred cmd EiQllfU4fOll7' , . , ivf f 1 ii,-115' . .,' Xxx. 5 My' g kgfuv -' ' ' X The Cover for THIS ANNUAL Was Created by The David J Molloy Company 2857 N Western Avenue CHICAGO ILLINOIS , . 11 1 11 L- 1 THE CoUR1ER CoMPANY 1 11 j , 1 1 f ' Southeastern Ohio's Leading Printers ' 1 29 south Fourth sf. ZANESVILLE, oH1o 1, , TP 1 : EVERYTHING FROM 2 ' 1 .7 ' , I .. -'1 Y - . Y ' 1 1- 25:1 T h Q A d y 1 U m N 1 Q 2 6 if :nl , 'Qiinu :nn runnin: n n un nuns: n nun: nn -nuns un n unnsn nn nnuunuuu n -I-una--nun naman nuuuinnnuixunivlfi I v 4 E 1 '1 I 11 1 I 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 E 1: 1: 5 1 I I I :1 ' if 1: 1 : 1 gf 11 '1 5 1 1, 1, : 1 1 I 1 1: 1 E 1 1' 1 1 I 1: 1: 2 1 1 ' 1 11 5 1 - 1 1 1 1: ' 1: 1 1 :P 1 ,P E . 1 1: 11 5 1 1 1 , 11 I 1, 1 11 I I TP I 1 11 1 11 J 1 - 1 Printers of Cards To Color I 1 . ' Denison University -I - 1 1, Flamingo Catalogs X , 1 , X' 5, An Unsurpassed Seruzce 1 71 1 11 1 E, 1 v::::-:::::::::-:::::::-:nnn-o-::::::::::::-ornrnffxrnrn' nn A i 1 ll lnunll nllll lllllllllllllll nun: llllll luigulunluglllllllnll ll 1 rg J., 5 A A 7 roor ,:1g, aA -sv a l l - A I ---A f 1 P J Two Hundrecl rm! Eiyhly-pre PM ,X X .,J 'x Page Two H1mdred'a'nd E'ighty-siar ,Q , .,,l.L 55. Haifa ggi. UJLJIZ if 11 ,2i1aa2a1F-SP33Qf,m5??if,gTQmfZ ?'ii.............. .. 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