Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

 - Class of 1929

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Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1929 volume:

Miss Margaret Hartman Adytiuim Qtieeiiii 1929 Dedication IN appreciation of one who, by his rec- ognition of the intrinsic worth of all men and by his honorable treatment of every student, makes us love and admire him for his courage, his faith, and his cour- tesy, we, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty, do hereby dedicate this vol- ume to Dr. Frank J. Wright. Tm3D WITH more thought to spirit than to form, and with an attempt to accentua te the inventive faculty, our motif is that of the moderne, While anticipating the inevitably short life of this trend, we endeavor to reflect the influence the times, and to afford, in ter years, a history of what has passed. This book is not a barrier-breaker; rather our modernism is a ges- ture toward doing a little better the things being done. We have tried! IN MEMOMIAM Mobert Eugene Jones April 22. 1907 November 4, 1926 Robert Eugene Jones, member of the class of Nine- teen Hundred and Thirty, accidentally met death shortly after entering Denison in his freshman year when he fell from a truck loaded with materials which he and classmates had gathered for a pep meet- ing bonfire. The conflagration was dedicated to him. the stu- dents paying their tribute by gathering about the fire in silent reverence. He made the greatest sacrifice possible, his life, for the sake of Denison spirit. HIMIl Page Fifteen - Board of Trustees Officers of the Board Rev. Herbert F, Stilwell. A.M., D.D., LL.D., President Colonel Edward A. Deeds, B.S., Vice-President David E. Green, B.S., LL.B., Second Vice-President Rev. Millard Brelsford, A.B., D.D., Secretary Colonel Edward A. Deeds, B.S., Treasurer Memlbers Ex-OfRcio President of the University CLASS I— Term Expires June. 1929 Frederick P. Beaver - Dayton Professor Alfred D. Cole 215 W. Second Street Col. Edward A. Deeds, B.S Dayton Charles F, Burke, Ph.B New York City Mutual Home Building 375 Riverside Drive David E. Green. B.S.. LL.B Cleveland Wallace H. Cathcart. B.S.. L.H.D Cleveland 1 805 Guarantee Title Building 10700 Euclid Avenue Professor Osman C. Hooper, A.M.. L.H.D, Willard D. Chamberlin Dayton Columbus 113 W. Monument Avenue Ohio State University Alfred M. Colby. Ph.B Mansfield Rev. Horace T. Houf. A.M.. B.D Athens Dodge Motor Company Ohio University Percy L. Wiltsee. A.B Cincinnati 24 W. Ninth Street Deceased. CLASS II— Term Expires June, 19 30 Fred D. Barker, Ph.M., M.D Granville Rev. J. Loring Cheney, A.M., Ph.D Hebron Jacob R. Davics, A.M Newark Trust Building Horace C. Feight, Ph.B Dayton Dayton Savings 8 Trust Co. Rev. W. H. Geistweit, D.D Dayton 5 1 5 Grand Avenue John C. Haswell Dayton Dayton Malleable Iron Works Howard Olmstead, Ph.B Cleveland 1 722 Keith Building Vinton R. Shepard. A.M Cincinnati 646 Main Street Walter A. Staub New York City 1 10 Williams Street Rev. Flerbert F. Stilwell, A.M.. D.D.. LL.D. Philadelphia. Pa. 418 South 44th Street Ambrose Swasey. D.Eng., Sc.D., LL.D. Cleveland Warner Si Swasey Co. Lewis R. Zollars Canton 3 00 Market Avenue CLASS III— Term Harry W. Amos, B.I Cambridge Rev. Millard Brelsford, A.B., D.D. East Cleveland 1 885 Grasmere Street Edward Canby Dayton Computing Scale Co. Rev. Tileston F. Chambers, D.D Granville Rev. Henry T. Crane, D.D Cincinnati 2427 Auburn Avenue Cyrus S. Eaton, A.M _.....__Cleveland Otis £i Co., Cuyahoga Building Expires June, 1931 .Julius G. Lamson Toledo 3 3 3 Summit Street Howard Lewis, A.B Toledo Nicholas Building Charles H. Prescott Cleveland Saginaw Bay Lumber Co., 2 1 06 W. Third St. Hairy C. Royal Cleveland Ernst K Ernst, Union Trust Building Franklin G. Smith Cleveland 5401 Hamilton Avenue rage Sixhifn The President Dr. a. a. Shaw Determined to build for a Better Denison, Dr. Shaw is constantly at work not only in his office on the Hill, but effectively also through the alumni organization. His speaking tours take him to the principal cities of the coun- try where he is ever at work for Denison. His character, personality and ability are each day adding new friends for Denison, the students having long since been won to their school through his friendship and understanding. Page Seventeen Officers of the University Pane Eiijhtecn DR. C. L. WILLIAMS Fondest of all recollections of Den.son Ufe to hundreds of alumni and for us the sincere pleasure of knowing him, is Dr. Charles L. Williams. We need say nothing by way of introduction to Denisonians of Dr. Williams. ' Prof. Willy, as he is known and endeared to us. The place this grand old man of Denison holds in our lives is supreme and indisputable. A Princeton man, and a close friend of the late ex-President Woodrow Wilson, Dr. Williams is equally loyal to Denison as to his Alma Mater. Years spent here have won for him many pleasant friendships, acquired during the long period he was professor of English, and since then as Professor Emeritus and a Granville citizen. Dr. Williams spent ' the past wmer in Charlotteville, North Carolina, but was back from the South ahead of the birds. He ' s that way-always one jump ahead of the would-be early bird. Page Nineteen The Society of the Alummi GRADUATES of the University are members of the Society of the Alumni. Former students of the Granville institutions, recipients of honorary degrees, members of the Board of Trustees, and members of the Faculty for at least three years, are received into membership upon payment of the annual dues of $3,00, This Society was founded June 28. 1859, William P. Kerr, ' 45. being the first President. Nearly 5,000 members are enrolled. Annual meetings ar; held in commencement week. The Council was organized in 1921. and holds quarterly meetings. The So- ciety maintains the Denison Alumni Bul- letin, published monthly at Granvill:, Ohio, during the college year under the editorship of th; Executive Secretary. Denison Associations of the So ciety of the Alumni are to be found in th: fol lowing cities; New York, Chicago Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington Pittsburgh, Detroit, Boston, Los Angeles San Francisco, Denver, Rochester, N. Y., St. Louis, Charleston, W. Va., Wheeling Parkersburg, and in larger units as North Carolina, Florida, Japan, West China In Ohio, Associations ar3 found in Cleve land, Cincinnati, Toledo, Akron, Canton Youngstown, Dayton, Norwalk, Mans field, Lima, Middletown, Springfield. Co lumbus and Newark. These Associa tions are the auxiliaries of the Society of the Alumni. It is through these or- ganized local groups that the Executive SecrJtary keeps the alumni in touch with the college and with each other. Before moving into a city where one ' s acquaintance is limited, graduates and undergraduates are urg. ' d to consult with the Executive Secretary, who stands ready to introduce them to officers and members of the local groups who in turn will intro- duce them into circles that are congenial and helpful. The alumni have launched and are carrying on to a successful termination a campaign for $300,000 for the endowment of three professorships. Pledges for nearly all this sum have been secured and cash payments received promise great success for the project. This fund will be placed in the hands of the Board of Trustees m 1931, the centennial of Denison. THE SOCIETY OF THE ALUMNI OF DENISON UNIVERSITY JOHN L. BJELKE Executive Secretary Founded 1859 Honorary President SAMUEL B. BRIERLY, m President ELLIS P. LEGLER, ' 07 Executive Secretary JOHN L. BJELKE. ' 16 THE ALUMNI COUNCIL Officers V. Ernest Field, ' 03, Chairman Karl Eschman, ' II, Secretary W. H. Johnson, ' 85, Treasurer Members TERMS EXPIRE JUNE, 1929 Lorena Woodrow Burke, ' 05, New York City Kirtley F. Mather, ' 09, Cambridge, Mass. Dorothy McCann Williams, ' 16, Granville Robert Collett, ' 14, Dayton TERMS EXPIRE JUNE, 1930 Samuel B. Brierly, ' 75, Chicago W. H. Johnson, ' SS, Columbus Frank B. Amos, ' 03, Detroit V. Ernest Field, ' 03, Indianapolis TERMS EXPIRE JUNE, 193 1 Blanchet Beattie, ' 02 Lester Black, ' 14 Katherine Hunt, ' 22 Karl Eschman. ' I 1 Page Twenty Page Tiventy-one AVERY A. SHAW A. B.. M. A., Acadia Univer- sity; B. D., University of Roch- ester; D. D., Acadia University; pastor of the Baptist Church in Brookline. Mass.,. 1 900-1 907; First Baptist Church, Winnipeg, Canada. 1 907-1 9 1 1: East End, Cleveland, 19 11-1914; Emmanuel Baptist Church. Brooklyn, 1 9 1 4-19 27. Member of the Board of Managers of the American Home Mission Society; President of the Ministers ' and Missionaries ' Benefit Board. Received degree of Doctor of Di- vinity from Acadia, 19 15; degree of L.L. D. from McMaster and Bucknell. 1 928; degree of Doctor of Civil Law from Acadia. 1928. President of Denison University. CHARLES L. WILLIAMS A. B.. A. M.. Princeton; L. H. D.. Buckneil; Profe«or Emeritus of English L.teratu c and Rhetoric. BUNYAN SPENCER Tau Delia Theta. Tau Kappa Alpha. Alpha Delia Tau. Phi Beta Kappa A. B.. A. M.. Denison; B. D.. Baptist Union Theological Sem- inary; D. D., Colgate; American Academy of Political Science; American Association of University Professors; President of Ohio Bap- tist Education Society. H. RHODES HUNDLEY Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Phi A. B-. Richmond College; A. M., Di ' iiison: D. Sc.. Bucknell; Grad- u.ite of Crozicr Theological Sem- inary; Johnson Institute; Peddle Institute; Ohio School Masters ' Club; Department of English. ' WILLIS A, CHAMBERLIN Sigma Cki. Phi Beta Kappa A. B., Denison; A. B.. Harvard; A. M., Denison; Ph. D.. University of Chicago; Graduate Work at Universities of Leipzig and Ber- lin; Life Member of the Modern Language Association of America; National Federation of Modern Language Teachers; American As- sociation of University Professors; D Association; First Lieutenant. Interpreters ' Corps in World War; Captain, Military Intelligence Of- ficers ' Reserve Corps; Professor of Modern Languages. MALCOLM E. STICKNEY Kappa Sigma. Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Mu Alpha. Cum Laude A. M.. Harvard; A. B.. Bates; Fellow American Association for Advancement of Science; Member of Botanical Society of America; Wisconsin Academy of Science; Professoi- of Botany. PAUL A. BIEFELD B. S. in Mech. Eng. from Uni- ersity of Wisconsin; Ph. D., Uni- versity of Zurich. Switzerland: Re- earch Assistant at Poly technikum. Zurich; Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering at Technikum Hildburghausen, Germany; Profes- sor of Physics and Astronomy at Buchtel, Akron; with Yerkes ' Eclipse Expedition, Denver, and at Catalina Island; Research Assistant Yerkes Observatory; American Astronomical Society; Astronomical Society of the Pacific; A. A. A. S. ; American Society of Stationary En- gineers; Professor of Astronomy and Director of Swasey Observatory. FORBES B. WILEY Siqma X,. A. C. C. , Alpha Delta Tau A. B.. Kalamazoo; Ph. D.. Uni- versity of Chicago; American Mathe- matics Society; Mathematical Asso- ciation of America; American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science; Benjamin Barney Profcs sor of Mathematics. THOMAS A. LEWIS Kappa Alpha. Phi Beta Kappa A. B.. William Jewell; Ph. D.. Johns Hopkins University; P.ofes- sor of Psychology. age Twenty-two Paijc Ttvcnty-thrcc WILLIAM CLARENCE EBAUGH Belli Thela Pi. Sigma Xi B. S., University of Pennsyl- vania: Ph. D., University of Penn- sylvania: Graduate Work at the University of Berlin; American Chemical Society: Society for Pro- motion of Engineering Education: Secretary of the State of Utah Council of Defiense: American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science: We tern Association of Technical Chemists and Metal- lurgists: Department of Chemistry, Utah University: Director of the Department of Physics and Chem- istry at Kenyon; President of the Utah Academy of Science: Secre- tary of the Utah Society of En- gineers; Professor of Chemistry. WALTER J. LIVINGSTON Beta Theta Pi B. S., Denison; National Inter- collegiate Athletic Association: Na- tional Physical Director Society; National Intercollegiate Research So- ciety: American Association of University Professors; American Coaches ' Association: Ohio Inter- collegiate Directors ' Society; Pres- ident of Buckeye Intercollegiate Athletic A sociation: President of Ohio College Physical Directors ' So- ciety; Professor of Physical Edu- KARL H. ESCHMAN Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Mu Alpha. Phi Beta Kappa, Cum Laude Ph. B., Denison; A. M.. Harvard; Graduate Work in Berlin: F, 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 and Dean of Men. 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 (Great Britain): Eliain E. Barney Profes- sor of Clasical Languages: Acting Professor of Greek. WESLEY M. GEWEHR Pi Gamma Mu. Phi Alpha Theta Ph. B., A. M., Ph. D.. Uni- versity of Chicago: American His- ley Historical Society; Professor of 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; Fellow of the Iowa Acad- emy 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- tcra; Assistant Professor of Biology at Morningside ■ College; Professor of Zoology. KATE S. HINES . A, B.. A. M., Denison; In- structor of History and Art at Pennsylvania College for Women; Librarian 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 Li- brarians. New York: Formerly Li- brary Organizer of Ohio and Utah: Drrctor of North Dakota State Library Commission; University Li- brarian. Page Twenty-four FRANK G. WRIGHT Alpha Thcta Sigma. Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xt A. B., Bridgewater College; A. M., University of Virginia; Ph. D., Columbia; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Ohio Academy of Science; New York Academy of Science; Teacher at Bryn Mawr and Columbia; Pro- fessor of Geology and Dean at Bridgewater College; Professor of Geology. J. LEONARD KING Phi Gamma Delta A. B., University of Richmond; A. M., Ph. D., Columbia Univer- sity; Certilicat, University of Bor- deaux, France; University Scholar in English, Columbia University; University Fellow in English, Co- lumbia University; Professor of English, Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College; Professor of English. FREDERICK W. STEWART Delta Kappa Epsilon A, B., A. M., University of Rochester: B. D., Rochester Theo- logical Seminary: Graduate Stu- dent, Harvard University; Divinity School, University of Chicago; Re- ligious Education Association: Pro- fessor of Christian 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; Ameri- can Vicc-Consul at Naples; Ameri- can 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 College; A. M., Ph. D.. University of Wisconsin; American Economic Association; Instructor of Economics at Univer- sity of Wisconsin and at West Vir- ginia University; Professor of Eco- HELEN A. BARR Delta Gamma, Moctac Board A. B., University of Wisconsin; erly taught at Minnesota, Cali- fornia and Northwestern; Profes- sor of Physical Education. E. B. HAWES Acacia Starling Medical College; B. S., Ph, G., M. S., Ohio State Uni- versity; Professor of Education. BRUCE D. GREENSHIELDS Sigma Tau B. S.. Oklahoma; C. E., Okla- homa; Professor at Marquette Uni- versity and Virginia Poly technical Institute; Associate Member of American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Society for Promotion of Engineering Education: Professor of Engineering. FRED G. BOUGHTON Phi Gamma Delta A. B., Denison; Graduate. Ro- chester Theological Seminary; D. D., C5rand Island College; D. D., Rio Grande College; Professor of Phil- osophy, Linfield College; Secretary of Denison; President of Sioux Falls College; Professor of Phil- osophy. Parje Twenty-six PRISCILLA H. FOWLE LEON E. SMITH HAROLD H. TITUS A. B., Vassar, 1916; A. M., Radcliffe, 19 17; Ph. D., Radcliffe. 1 9 20; American Association of University Women; National Asso- ciation of Deans of Women; Dean of Women. Acacia B. S., Ottawa, 19 19; Ph. D., Penn-;ylvania. 1 9 26; American Physics Society; American Associa- tion of University Professors; American Association for the Ad- Physics Society; Henry Chisholm. A. B., Acadia. 19 20; B. D., Rochester Seminary, 1 9 23; Th. M.. ■Rochester Seminary. 1 924; Ph. D.. Chicago, 1 9 26; Ohio Sociological Society; Profe-ssor of Sociology and Philosophy, LIONEL CROCKER ANNA B. PECKHAM AUGUST ODEBRECHT Thcta Chi Phi Beta Kappa Kappa Sigma. Phi Beta Kappa A. B.. Michigan. 1918; A. M.. Michigan. 1921; National Ameri- can Association of Teachers of Speech; Professor of Speech. A. B.. Wellesley; A. M., Deni- son; Graduate Work in the Uni- versity of Chicago, Leland Stanford Junior University, Gottingen Uni- versity, Harvard University, Co- fessor of Mathematics. Ph. B.. A. M.. Denison; Gradu- ate Work at Ohio State and at the University of Chicago; Professor Modern Languages. ANNIE M. MacNEILL MIRIAM CYNTHIA AKERS ERI J, SHUMAKER A. B.. McMaster University; A, fvl., Columbia University; Uni- versity of Chicago; Modern Lan- guage Association of America; The American Association of University Women; Secretary of tile English Division of the Ohio College Asso- ciation. 1 9 28- 19 29; Associate Pro- fessor of English. 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 1 926; on leave 1926-27. Study and Excavation with Amer- ican School of Classi cal 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 Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Delta Tau A. B.. A. M.. Denison; Gradu- ate Work at Ohio State and Har- vard; Associate Professor of English. Page Twenty-eight JESSIE D. CRAWFORD Shcpardson Club. Cosmopolilan Club B. R. E., A. M.. Boston Uni- versity: Gi-.idii.ue Worl .It Colum- bi.i University; Religious Educa- tion Association; Secretary to Pro- fessors ' Section of International Council of Religious Education; American Association of University Professors; Associate Professor of Christian 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. ROWLAND A. SHEETS Acacia. A. C. C, Sigma Xi A. B.. Denison. 1917; A. M., Denison, 1921; Mathematics Asso- ciation of America; American Mathematical Society; American So- ciety for the Advancement of Sci- ence; Associate Professor of Mathe- EDSON C. RUPP Beta Theta Pi A. B., M. S., Denison: Form- erly Taught in Doane Academy; • Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics; Formerly Coach of Spring- field H. S. and Doane Academy. Head Coach of Baseball; Associate Professor of Physical Education. EVERETT P. JOHNSTON A. B.. Obcrlin; A. M., Denison; Emerson College of Oratory; As- sistant Profe;sor of Public Speaking. HANNIE JUDSON FARRAR Delia Omicron Member of National Music Teach- ers ' Association; Studied with Con- stantine Sternberg in Philadelphia, Bcrtrand 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. RICHARD H. HOWE Lumbila Chi Alpha. Phi Bcla Kappa B. S., Denison; Assistant Pro- ALMA B. SKINNER Phi Beta Kappa Ph. B., Denison; A. M., Co- liimbia University: Assistant Pro- fessor of Modern Languages. FRANCES B. CRESSEY A. B., University of Chicago; Classical Association of Middle West and South: Ohio Classical Association; Ohio Latin Conference; American Philological Association ; Assistant Professor of Latin. lUuir Thirty Facie Thirty-one JOHN LARMORE Phi Kappa Delta A. B., A. M.. Columbia Uni- versity; Formerly Taught at Iowa State College and at Parsons Col- lege: Assistant Professor of Eng- lish, SIDNEY JENKINS Sigma Cht B. S , Denison: Assistant Pro- DANNER LEE MAHOOD Phi Gamma Delta. Sigma Upsilon B. S., Davidson College; M. S., University of Virginia; Journalism Johns Hopkins University; Board of Visitors Fellow, University of Vir- ginia; Assistant Professor of Eng- PAUL GREEN Kappa Delta Rho. Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Delta Epsilon A B Colgate Graduate Work at Ohio State University; Reporter, Pittsburgh Press and Pittsburgh Gazette-Times: Assistant Professor of English. GEORGE MORGAN Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Mu Alpha A. B., Denison; A. M., Uni- Springs Harbor; Research at Kartabo Jungle Laboratory, British Guiana; Assistant Professor of Zoology. F. DEWEY AMNER Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha A. B., Colgate; A. M., Denison; Diploma de Suficiencia at Madrid; American Association of Teachers of Spanish; Assistant Professor of Spanish. MATTIE M. TIPPET Kappa Mu Sigma, Shepardson Club A, B.. Cornell; A. M.. Univer- sity of Chicago; American Chemi- cial Association; Assistant Profes- sor of Mathematics. R. FRED CHAMBERS Kappa Delta Rho. Pi Kappa Delta. Theta Alpha Phi A. B Franklin College M A University of Colorado; American Historical As.sociation; Assistant Professor in History. A. COLLINS LADNER A. B., Brown, 1912; A. M., Brown, 1913; Mathematics Asso- ciation of America; American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science; American Physics Society: Assi tanr Professor of Mathematics and Engineering, Page Thirty-two FRANK R. SOWERS Phi Kappa Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa A. B., Miami; A. M. Baylor, 19 24; Schoolmasters ' Club: As- sistant Professor of Education. W. L. SHARP A. B., Franklin, 1 9 25; Gradu- ate Rochester Seminary, 19 18; A, M., Chicago, 1 9 22; Ph. D., Chicago, 1 9 28; Assistant Profes- sor of Psychology. MARY RECKARD FITCH Delta Omicron Studied in New York with nah Butler, Chicago and Paris, D, A. Clippinger, Chicago; Vocal Studies at Academy of Our Lady; Lyceum Arts Conservatory; In- structor of Voice; Director of Shep- ardson Glee Club, HELEN L BADENOCH Delta Gamma. Mortar Board B. S., Northwestern University; Instructor of Physical Education. SAM S. GELFER A. C. C. University of Illinois; New York Institute of Applied Music; Studied with Henry Schradieck, Alois Trnka, and with Morsanoff in Rus. sia; Instructor in Violin, ALLAN FABER SCHIRMER Alpha Delta Alpha. Ph, Ma Alpha Mus. B,, Northwestern Univer- sity School of Music; Pupil of Loyal Phillips Shawe, RoUin Pease, Riser Patty, Charles W. Clark and R. Franz Otto, and M. Guillamat in Paris: Winner of Pi Kappa Lambda Voice Prize in 1 9 22; In structor of Voice, Director of Deni- son Glee Club, THOMAS A. ROGERS Beta Theta Pi Ph, B., Denison; Instructor of Physical Education. WILLIAM NORCROSS FELT Kappa Phi B. A., Clark University; Grad uate Student, Middlebury; Sor- bonne. University of Paris; In- structor in Modern Language, ELIZABETH WOOD Pi Lambda Theta. Pi Mu Epsilon A. B., M. A., Ohio State; In- Page Thirty-four JOSEPHINE SPEICHER A. B., Iowa State Teachers College: Student of Methods in South Carolina State Teachers ' Col lege and in Northwe;tern Univer sity: Principal of Grade Schools Montmorcnci, S, C. ; Supervisor of Music, Buckingham, Iowa in charge of P. S. Music Methods at Illi- nois Western State Teachers ' Col- Music P ' ' School SUSAN H. HAURY Graduate of Peabody Conserv jitoiy, Baltimore; Student of Alfre liutler George Boyle; Pupil of Rich ard Stevens, New England Con servatory, Boston; Fellowship Stu dent of Olga Samaroff at Juillarc Graduate School, New York City Teacher of Piano at Occidental Col Piano Angeles; Instructor in HELEN PETROSKY A. B., California, 1 9 23; In- structor in Physical Education, - FRANKLIN McCANN Signia Ch, A. B., Den, son, 1 9 25; A. M., Columbia, 1 0 28; Instructor in Geology. THOMAS R. WILEY A. B Ohio State, 1 9 23: A. M,, Ohio State, 1 9 27; Instructor in Modem Lcinguages. HARRIET LATTIN A. B., Smith; A. M., Ohio State: Ph. D,, Ohio State; In- structor in History. i Page Thirty-six Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eight Class of 1929 FOUR years of striving will be culminated in a few days with the distribution of diplomas to these grad- uating students. Denison days have proved only too short, and shorter hours separate the lingering glory- that-has-been from a speedy exit into the hard, cruel world. It is Alma Mater ' s hope that the members of the Class of 1929 will remain as steadfastly loyal in the years to come as they have been during the interval now closing. Page Thirty-nine JOHN B. AITCHISON Granville, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta Yonkers High School, Yonkers, N. Y. University of Chicago (I, 2) ; Jaw Bones (4) ; Y. M. Cabinet (3, 4); Geneva Conference (3, 4); Student Assistant (4). GERTRUDE E. ALLAN Canton. Ohio Shepardson Club McKinley High School, Canton Math Club (1); Big Sister (4). J. WILLIAM AMOS Cambridge, Ohio Slunia Chi Cambridge High School Jaw Bones (3, 4); Glee Club ( 1 ) . ALBERT R. BAKEMAN Granville, Ohio Shanghai High School, Shanghai, China Math Club (I, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3), Pres- ident (4) ; Tennis (2, 3, 4), Captain (3); D Association (3, 4); Cos- mopolitan Club (2, 3, 4), President (4) ; Stu- dent Volunteer (I, 2): Geneva Conference { 3 ) Student Assistant ir Mathematics (1, 2, 3): First Year Chemistry Prize; Annual Honor; (2, 3). CLYDE G. BARBER Cleveland Heights, Ohi Aljilia Thcfa Sifima Cleveland Heights High School Adytum (3); Fla mingo ( 1 , 2, 3, 4) ; Col legian (3, 4); Circula tion Manager; Chemica Society ( 1 ) ; Biologica Society (1, 2, 3, 4) Basketball (1); Tracl ( 1 ) ; Rifle Team ( I ) D Book (2, 3), Ad vertising Manager, As sociate Editor; Studen Directory (2, 3). HILDA P. ALBAUGH Dayton, Ohio Shepardso7i Club Fairview High School Adytum (2, 3 ) ; Chem- ical Society (2, 3, 4), Secretary - Treasurer (4); Cosmopolitan Club ( 4 ) ; Debate Society (2); Big Sister (3, 4); Student Assistant in Li- brary (1, 2, 3, 4), in Chemistry (2, 4). SARAH E. AMOS Cambridge, Ohio A ' a p pa Ph i Brown High School W. A. A. Board ( I, 4); Delta Omicron (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4); W. A. A. ( 1, 2, 3, 4); All-Shepardson Archery (1, 2) ; Orchesis (3, 4), President (4); Glee Club (2, 3); Engwerson Chorus (1, 2, 3); Big Sister (3, 4). VIRGINIA L, ARMSTRONG London, Ohio Phi Phi Phi London High School Class Secretary (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Adytum (3); Crossed Keys; W. A. A. (2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Quartet (3); Big Sister (3,4); Junior Re- vue (3). ARDEN BARBER Granville, Ohio Unaffiliated Men ' s Organization E. LEE BEARDSHEAR Dayton, Ohio Sigma Chi Stivers High School, . Dayton Ohio State University ( 1 ) ; Jaw Bones (4) ; El Circulo Castellano (3 ) ; Boosters ( 3 ) , Pres- ident; Debate Society (3, 4); Student Assist- ant in Political Science (3, 4); Masquers (2, 3, 4), President (4); Chairman, Mock Con- vention (3). RALPH C. BENNETT Columbus, Ohio North High School, Columbus, Ohio Biological Society (2, 3, 4); Track (3, 4); Band ( 1. 2, 3, 4); R. O. T. C. ( 1, 2, 3 ) ; Student Assistant in Zoology (4). LE ROY A. BEVAN East Chicago, Ind. A. C. C. Washington High School, East Chicago Board of Control of Music (4); Adytum (3) ; El Circulo Castel- lano (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice President (3) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Band (4) ; Engwerson Chorus (I, 2, 3), Treasurer (2); Junior Revue; R. O. T. C. (I, 2); Mas- quers (2, 3, 4). WAYNE BILLHEIMER West Salem. Ohio A. C. C. West Salem High School Engineering Society ( 1, 2, 3, 4). RUTH L. BROUGHTON Granville. Ohio Phi Phi Phi Granville High School Student Government (4); Math Club (I, 2 3, 4) ; W. A. A. ( I, 2 3, 4); D. U. Associa tion (3, 4); Tennis (1 2, 3, 4) ; Hockey (1,2 3,4); Basketball (1.2 3, 4) ; Yale-Harvard (3); Glee Club (3, 4) Engwerson Chorus (2 3); Big Sister (3, 4) Junior Revue; Inaugura tion Festivities; Appa ratus (1, 2, 3, 4). LESTER J. BURBIDGE Chicago, 111. Tilden Technical High School, Chicago Board of Control of Elections (4); Adytum (2, 3); Denisonian (2, 3) ; Jaw Bones (3, 4), President (4); Ricochet Club (3); Junior Revue ; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. 3). Battalion Commander (3); Masquers (2. 3. 4) ; Student Assistant in Economics (3, 4 ) . M I BERNHISEL Toledo, Ohio Chi Omega Scott High School Toledo University (I, EUGENE H. BIBBY Charleston, W. Va. Chi Omega Charleston High School Inter-sorority Council (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Denisonian (2, 3); Adytum (3); Flamingo (2, 3. 4). Associate Ed- itor (4); Franco-Callio- pean Society (4); El Circulo Castellano (I, 2, 3, 4); Big Sister (3, 4) ; Masquers (2, 3, 4). CHARLES BRELSFORD East Cleveland. Ohio Phi Gamma Delta Shaw High School Student Government (4) ; Honor Court (4) : Engineering Society (2. 3, 4) ; Y. M. Cabinet (2, 3, 4), President (4); Geneva Conference (2). ROBERT BUCHANAN Oak Park, 111. A. C. C. Oak Park High Class Treasurer ( I ) ; Adytum (2, 3); Col- legian (3 ) ; Tau Kappa Alpha (3, 4); Jaw Bones (2, 3, 4) ; Boost- ers (3); Y. M. Cabinet (2 3 ) ; Debate Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Phi So- ciety. FLORENCE CHMELIK. Cleveland, Ohio Shepardson Club W. A. A. (1, 2, 3. 4); AU-Shepardson Hockey (1 2, 3); Tennis (3); Hiking (3); Big Sister (3, 4). VALEDA L. CHRISTIAN Chagrin Falls, Ohio Shcpardson Club Cleveland College (I); George Piatt Knox Club (3, 4) ; Big Sister (3) ; Student Fellowship 4); Student Volunteer (4). ANN L. CLIFFORD Cleveland, Ohio Clii Omeqa South Paris High School. South Paris, Me. Western Reserve ( 1 ) ; W. A. A. (2. 3, 4); Big Sis (3. 4). HUGH O. COLEMAN Latonia, Ky. Walnut ' Hills High School, Cincinnati, Ohio Engineering Society (2, 3, 4) ; Football ( 1) ; Track (I); Cross Coun- try (2, 4); Wrestling (3); Rifle Team (1,2, 3); R. O. T. C. ( I, 2, 3); Student Assistant (I, 2, 3. 4). SIDNEY E. COLLINS Oak Park, Illinois Phi Gamma DHia Oak Park High School Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4); Geological So- ciety (4); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3); Student As- sistant (4). ARTHUR M. CORY Jamestown, Ohio Pi Kappa Epsilon Jamestown High School Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Advtum (3), Art Editor; Denisonian (2); Flamingo (2) ; Franco- Calliopean Society (4); Pi Delta Epsilon (3, 4) ; El Circulo Castellano (3); Boosters (3, 4), Secretary ( 4 ) ; Band ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Orchestra ( I, 2, 3, 4); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3), First Lieu- tenant; Student Assist- ant in English (4). WILLIAM R. CLAPPER Dayton, Ohio Sigma Chi Steele High School, Dayton Adytum (2. 3), Sales Manager (3); Flamingo (2, 3, 4), Art Editor (4); Geological Society (I, 2, 3, 4), President (3); Math Club ( 1 ) ; El Circulo Castellano (2, 3); Y. M. Cabinet (2); Phi Society; Student Assistant in Geology (3, 4 ) , in Engineering (4). G. DALE COE Shelby, Ohio Shelby High School Chemical Society (I, 2, 3, 4) ; Math Club ( I ) ; Rifle Team (3); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3). MILLARD COLLINS Waynetown, Ind. A. C. C. Waynetown High School George Piatt Knox Club (I, 2, 3, 4), Treas- urer (1), President (3); El Circulo Castellano (2); Engwerson Chorus (1, 2); Student Fellow- ship ( 2 ) : Gospel Team ( I ) ; Student Assistant in Psychology (3, 4), PRESTON COOKE Columbus, Ohio Phi Drlta The fa Guynn School of Con- centration, Columbus Dartmouth (I); Jaw Bones (4); Wrestling (2); Band ( 1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (3. 4). MARY E. COWAN Bedford, Ohio Phi Phi Phi Bedford High School Chemical Society (2, 3,4); Alpha Sigma Al- pha (3, 4); Big Sister (3, 4). Page Forty-two 1 HELEN C, DALLOW Akron, Ohio Sigma Delta Phi West High School Inter-Sorority Council (4); Modern Language Club (2, 3); W. A. A. (4); Big Sister (3. 4); Junior Revue. M. KATHRYN DARROW Granville, Ohio Kappa Phi Doane Academy Class Vice-president (4) ; W. A. A. Board ( 1 , 3, 4 ) ; Inter-sorority Council (3); Crossed Keys; Jaw Bones (4); W. A. A. (I, 2. 3, 4), President (4); Track (1, 3, 4); Hockey (3, 4); Basketball (1, 3. 4); Orchesis (3, 4); Y. W. Cabinet (3); Big Sister (2, 3, 4); May Queen. KENNETH F. ESTEY Fairport, N. Y. A. C. C. Fairport High School Rochester University; Jaw Bones (4) ; Y. M. Cabinet (4); Ministerial Association (3, 4); Stu- dent Fellowship (2, 3, 4); Phi Alpha Theta President (4); Student Assistant. MERVIN A. FARBER Stryker, Ohio Stryker High School D Book (2, 3); Handball. ADDISON R. FISCHER Springfield, Ohio Phi Delta Theta London High School Flamingo (2); George Piatt Knox Club (3, 4) ; Masquers (1, 2, 3, 4). A vm HOWARD C. DANNER Newark, Ohio Newark High School Jaw Bones (4) ; Chem- ical Society (2); Mathe- matics Club (3, 4). HORACE ENGLISH Dayton, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Stivers High School Purdue University; Pan-Hellenic Council (3) ; Football (3); Bas- ketball (2, 3, 4) ; Base- ball (2, 3, 4) ; Interclass Basketball; D Asso- ciation. JANET E. FALSTREAU Cleveland, Ohio Phi Phi Phi Glenville High School Adytum (3), Associ- ate Editor; Denisonian {2, 3); Biological So- ciety (2, 3); Franco- CalKopean Society (3, 4); Big Sister (3, 4); Alpha Sigma Alpha (2, 3, 4), Secretary (2), Editor (4). MILTON FINLEY Niles, Ohio Alpha Theta Siama Niles High School Class Treasurer (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Chemical Society (2, 3, 4), President (4); Track (1, 2) ; Cross Country ( 1 , 2 ) ; Inter- class Track; Y. M. Cab- inet ( 1) ; ■■D Book ( I ) ; Student Assistant in Chemistry (2, 3, 4). VIRGINIA LOUISE FORSYTH Newark, Ohio Newark High School George Piatt Knos Club (2). Page Forty-three VERNER 1. FOX Put in-Bay, Ohio Alpha Thcta Sigma Put in-Bay High School Jaw Bones (4) ; Inter- class Basketball (3); Boosters (3). HAROLD D. FULTON Newark, Ohio Newark High School Engineering Society (4); Interclass Speed- ball (1); R. O. T. C. (1, 2). WILLIAM GEDDES Newark, Ohio Newark High School JOHN M. GIBSON Newark, Ohio Sigma Chi Newark High School Pan Hellenic Council (3, 4), President (4); Flamingo ( 1 , 2, 3 , 4 ) , Business Manager (4); Green Friar; Geological Society (3, 4) ; Basket- ball Manager (4); D Association (4); Junior Revue (3); Masquers. HAROLD M. CIFFIN Granville. Ohio A. C. C. American School, Shanghai, China Student Government (4); Board of Control of Music (4); Pan-Hel- lenic Council (4); Phi Mu Alpha (4). Secre- tary-Treasurer (4); Bi- ological Society (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary (3); Leader (4); Band (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4): Engwer- son Chorus (1, 2); Cos- mopolitan Club (2, 3, 4 ) , Junior Revue. CHARLES FUCHS Newark, Ohio Unaffiliated Men ' s Organization Newark High School RUTH O. GARRETT West Liberty, W. Va. Si ima Delta Phi Washington Irving High School, Clarksburg, W. Va. Math Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary ( 2 ) ; Big Sis- ter (3, 4) ; Student As- English (3, 4). HELEN 1. GIBSON Cambridge, Ohio Sigma Delta Phi Cambridge High School Class Secretary (4); Student Government (4) ; Honor Court (4) ; Crossed Keys; George Piatt Knox Club (3. 4) ; Y. W. Cabinet (4) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Manager (4) ; Big Sister (3, 4) ; Geneva Conference (4); Student Assistant. MARY C. GlENGER Newark, Ohio Shepardson Club Newark High School Jaw Bones (4) ; Alpha Sigma Alpha (3, 4). MARGARET GILCHRIST Wilmette, 111. Kappa Phi New Trier High School Chemical Society (3); W. A. A. ( I, 2, 3, 4) ; AU-Shepardson Track (1) ; Track (1, 3); Ten- nis (3) ; Y. W. Cabinet (4); D Book (2, 3), Editor (3); Big Sister (3, 4); Junior Revue ( 3 ) ; Geneva Conference (2) ; Student Assistant in Chemistry (3). Page Forty-four VICTOR L. GLASGO Loudonville, Ohio A. C. C. Loudonville High School George Piatt Knox Club (2, 3, 4), Secre- tary (3), President (4) ; Rifle Team (2. 3) ; Min- isterial Associatio n (3, 4); Student Fellowship (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3); Gospel Team (3, 4); R. O. T. C. (3, 4). ARTHUR C. GREGORY Union City, Pa. Pi Kappa Epsilon Union City High Schoo Pan-Hellenic Council (4): Geological Society (3, 4); Football (I, 2); Swimming (1. 2, 3, 4 ) ; Interclass Track (1, 2); R. O. T. C. (1, 2. 3). TRACY F. GROESBECK Soencerport, N. Y. A. C. C. Jaw Bones (2, 3, 4) ; Phi Alpha Theta (3, 4) ; Phi Society; Swimming (2, 3, 4). PHILIP HAAS White Plains, N. Y. A. C. C. White Plains High School Antioch (1); Univer- sity of Montana Sum- mer School. MARGARET E. HALL Millville, New Jersey Millville High School Flatbush Teacher Training School (1, 2, 3)- George Piatt Knox Club (4). LOYD FRANKLIN GREENFIELD Edison, Ohio Kappa Sigma Edison High School Wooster ( 1 ); Football (Wooster 1 ), (2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (1); Base- ball (1). MITCHELL O. GREGORY Fayetteville, N. C. Kappa Sigma Doane Academy Board of Athletics (3, 4), Secretary (4); Ady- tum (2, 3, 4) ; Flamingo (2, 3, 4), Advertising Manager (2); Alligators (4) ; Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (1, 3, 4) ; Basketball (I); Track (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain ( 1, 4) ; Wrestling (1, 2); Interclass Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); D Associa- tion (2, 3, 4), President (4); Y. M. Cabinet ( 1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (4) ; Junior Revue; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3); Board of Elections (4); Head of Y. Employment Bureau; Student Assistant in P h y s i c a 1 Edv Masquers (3, 4). ROBERT C. GROVES Dayton, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon Moraine Park High School Ohio State ( I ) ; Geo- logical Society (3, 4), President (4) ; R. O. T. C. (I, 2, 3). First Sergeant. FLORENCE G. HALL Euclid, Ohio Chi Psi Delta Glenville High School, Cleveland Flamingo (2, 3, 4); Franco-Callopean So- ciety (3, 4); EI Circulo Castellano (2, 3); W. A. A. (1,2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (3 ) ; Big Sister (2, 3. 4). KEITH R. HAMMOND Granville, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta Doane Academy Interclass Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Junior Re- vue (3); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, 4), Second Lieutenant. ETHEL M. HANBY ThornviUe, Ohio Thornville High School Eta Sigma Phi (2, 3. 4), Vice-president (4); Big Sister (4). LUCY HANKINSON Granville, Ohio Granville High School Eta Sigma Phi (3, 4); Alpha Sigma Alpha. SHIRLIE G. HAWK Dover, Ohio Phi Phi Phi Dover High School Jaw Bones (4) : Mathematics Club ( I ) : W, A. A. (3, 4); Arch- ery (4); Big Sister (3, 4). HENRY B. HENSON Springfield, Mo. Lambda Clii AJjiha Kemper Military Acad emy, Boonville, Mo. Board of Control of Elections (4) ; Pan-Hel- lenic Council (4); Ady- tum (2, 3), Associate Editor (3); Denisonian ( 1 , 2, 3 ) , Associate Editor (3); Flamingo (1, 2, 3, 4), Associate Editor (3, 4); Ricochet Club (2), Treasurer; Pi Delta Epsilon (2, 3, 4) ; Boosters (3), Secretary; R. O. T. C. ( L 2). First Lieutenant, Commis- sioned Second Lieuten- ant, Officers ' Reserve Corps, U. S. A. LOUISE M. HERLER Toledo, Ohio Slwpardson Cluh Woodward Technical High School, Toledo House President (4) ; George Piatt Knox Club (2); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); All-Shepardson Swimming (L 2); All- Shepardson Archery (3, 4); Swimming (L 2, 3); Hockey (3, 4); Basket- ball (3); Archery (3, 4) ; Y. W. Cabinet (4) ; Engwerson Chorus (4); Big Sister (3, 4). Page Forty-six CARLE W. HANDEL Newark. Ohio Pi Kappa Epsilon Newark High School Biological Society (2, 3 ) ; Geological Society ( . 2, 3, 4); Football ( 1 ) ; Student Assistant in Geology; Assistant Boxing Instructor (3). MARGARET G. HARTMAN Youngstown Ohio Chi Psi Delta Youngstown South High Class Secretary (2); Crossed Keys (3, 4), President; El Circulo Castellano (3 ) ; Big Sis- ter (3, 4); Junior Re- CEORGE S. HAYS Uhrichsville, Ohio Sii ma Alpha Epsilon Uhrichsville High School Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); D Association (4); Baseball Manager (3). RUTH M. HERKNER Cleveland Heights, Ohio Phi Phi Phi Cleveland Heights High School Adytum (3); Fla- mingo (2, 3, 4); Bio- logical Society (2); El Circulo Castellano (4); W. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; All- Shepardson Baseball (2); Baseball (2); Big Sister (3, 4); Junior MIRIAM A. HILDRETH Newark Ohio Slicpardson Cluh Newark High School Eta Sigma Phi (2, 3, ' -easurer ( 3 ) ; Math ( 1 ) ; Alpha Sigma (3, 4). Club Alpha IRIS M. HOLMES Granville, Ohio Shepardson Club Granville High School Inter-sorority Council (4); George Piatt Knox Club (1, 2, 3. 4), Sec- retary ( 1 ), Treasurer (3); Big Sister (3, 4). GEORGE W. HOWARD, Mt. Vernon, 111. Beta Theta Pi Mt. Vernon Township High Class President (3); Student Government (3) ; Board of Control of Debate (2, 4); Pan- Hellenic Council (4), Secretary (4); Denison- ian (3); Phi Beta Kappa (3,4); Alligators (4) ; Tau Kappa Alpha (2, 3, 4); Jaw Bones (3, 4); Franco-Callio- pean Society (2, 3, 4) ; Track Manager (3); El Circulo Castellano (2, 3); D Association (4); Y. M. Cabinet (3, 4), Treasurer (4); De- bate Society (I, 2, 3). DOROTHY W. JAYCOX Columbus, Ohio Shepardson Club Capital Academy, Columbus Biological Society (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4); W. A. A. (3, 4); Orchesis (3, 4); Glee Club (4); Engv Chorus (2, 3, 4); Sister (3, 4). HELEN M. JONES Newark, Ohio Chi Omega Newark High School Engwerson Chorus ( 1 2); Big Sister (3, 4). JAMES C. KEMPER Parkersburg, W. Va. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Parkersburg High School Class Treasurer (2); Student Government President (4) ; Honor Court President (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (4), Vice President (4) ; Flamingo (1, 2, 3, 4), Business Manager (3), Editor (4); Alligators (4) ; Green Friars (3.4) ; Jaw Bones (3, 4); Geo- logical Society (2, 3, 4); Pi Delta Epsilon (2, 3, 4); Y. M. Cabinet (1, 2); Debate Society (1, 2, 3), Manager (3). THELMA A. HORNER Newark, Ohio Chi Omega Newark High School Math Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Big Sister (4); Y. W. Social Service (3). A. C. C. Libbey High School Geological Society ( 4 ) ; Swimming (2, 3 , 4 ) ; Student Fellowship (2, 3, 4); Gospel Team (2, 3. 4); Ministerial Association (3, 4), President (4). LOIS R. JONES Lakewood, Ohio Sigma Delta Phi Student Government (4); Board of Control of Publications (4), Secretary (4) ; W. A. A. (2, 3, 4); All-Shepard- son Track (3); Track (2, 3); Y. W. Cabinet (3, 4), Treasurer (4); Engwerson Chorus (4); Big Sister (3, 4); Ge- neva Conference (3). RIO KASHIWAGI Seattle, Washington A. C. C. Franklin High School, Seattle Baseball (2, 3); Swimming (2); Cosmo- politan Club (1, 2, 3, 4); R. O. T. C. ( 1, 2, 3). MAURINE D. KEMPER Lost Creek, W. Va. Phi Phi Phi Grant District High School Adytum (3 ) ; Big Sis- ter (3,4); Masquers ( I, 2, 3, 4). Page Forty-seven DOLORES H. KENNEY Bucyrus, Ohio Chi Omega Doane Academy Jaw Bones (3, 4); W. A. A. (I, 2, 3); Basketball (I, 2); Phi Alpha Theta (3. 4). CAROL JOY KING Mountain View, Okla. i;;j;ia Tau Delta Ardmore High School Student Government (2); W. A. A. Board (3 4), Secretary (3); Inter Sororitty Council (4) Crossed Keys (3, 4) Chemical Society (3, 4): W. A. A. (1. 2, 3, 4); D. U. Association (3 4); Track (2, 3) Hockey (2) ; Hiking (I); Basketball (2, 3) Archery (1); Y. W Cabinet (3, 4), Vice President (3); Glee Club (2, 3); Engwerson Chorus (1); Big Sis- ter (3, 4); Geneva Con- ference (2); Student Assistant (2, 3). ANDREW C. KISTEMAKER Cleveland Ohio Beta Theta Pi John Marshall High Board of Control of Athletics (4); Jaw Bones (2, 3, 4); Franco- Calliopean Society (2, 3, 4); Math Club (I); Modern Language Club ( I ) ; Football (I, 2. 3, 4); Wrestling (3); D Association (2, 3, 4); Junior Revue. HARTLEY C. LAYCOCK Chicago, Illinois Phi Gamma Delta Morgan Park High School Student Government (4). Secretary (4); Honor Court (4), Secre- tary (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (2); Adytum (3), Associate Editor (3); Denisonian (2, 3), Associate Editor (3); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3. 4); Interclass Basketball ( I , 2, 4) ; Pi Delta Epsilon (2, 3, 4), President (4) ; D Association (3, 4); Glee Club (2). WILBUR A. LEWIS Newark, Ohio Sici7na Chi Newark High School Jaw Bones (3, 4); Football (2, 3, 4); D Association (3, 4); Boosters (3, 4), Presi- dent (4). WALTER C. KERBER Sandusky, Ohio Alpha Theta Sigma Sandusky High School Board of Control of Elections (4); Denison- ian (2); Flamingo (2); Rifle Team (2); Band (1, 2, 3, 4) : R. O. T. C. (I, 2, 3), Second Lieutenant; Masquers (2, 3, 4). BERNARD C. KIRBY Cadillac, Michigan Elkhart High School, Elkhart, Ind. Eta Sigma Phi (3), Secretary; Debate So- ciety (2); Student Fel- lowship ( 1 ) ; Gospel Team (3); Geneva Con- ference (3); Student Assistant in Sociology (2), in Philosophy (4) ; Annual Honors (2). FLORENCE A. KRAMER Dayton Ohio Chi Psi Delta Steele High School, Dayton W. A. A. (2, 3); Track (2); Basketball (2); Baseball (2); Or- chesis (3) : Big Sister (2, 3, 4). THEODORE G. LESLIE Granville, Ohio Kappa Sigma Keystone Academy Class Treasurer (3) Pan-Hellenic Council (3 4), Treasurer (4); Ady- tum (I, 2, 3. 4), Busi- ness Manager (4); Fla- mingo (I, 2. 3, 4); In- terclass Basketball ( I 2, 3, 4); Pi Delta Epsi Ion ( 3 , 4 ) ; Masquers (3, 4). Ti LESTER J, LIVINGSTON Indianapolis, Ind. Beta Theta Pi Technical High School Denisonian (2, 3); Jaw Bones (4); Franco- Calliopean Society (2, 3, 4) ; EI Circulo Castel- lano (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Engwerson Chorus President (4) Junior Revue Producer Gospel Team ( 1 , 2 ) Masquers ( I, 2, 3, 4). Page Forty-eight ETHEL G. LLEWELLYN Wheaton. 111. Shepardson Club Wheaton Community High School Math Club (I, 2 3 4), Secretary (3); W. A. A. (1. 2, 3, 4); D U. Association (4); Tennis (2); Hockey (4); Hiking (1. 2, 3. 4); Alpha Sigma Alpha (3, 4); Engwerson Chorus (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Big Sister (4); Geneva Conference (2) ; Annual Honors (2). RUTH M. LUNSFORD Xenia, Ohio Withrow High School, Cincinnati, Ohio Delta Omicron (2. 3, 4), Secretary (3), Pres- ident (4): Eta Sigma Phi (2, 3, 4); Engwer- son Chorus (1); Big Sister (3, 4). LUCILE McCUNE Toledo, Ohio Alpha Tau Delta Scott High School Toledo Univers: ( 1 ) ; El Circulo Castel lane (2); (4). ity Sister HENRIETTA A. MARTIN Flemington, W. Va. Flemington High School Broaddus College (I, 2, 3). THELMA E. MILEY Granville, Ohio Shevardson Club Granville High School Phi Beta Kappa (4 ; Math Club (1,2, 3, 4); W. A. A. (4); Big Sis- ter (4) ; Student Assist- ant (2, 3). GERALDINE LONGWELL Newton Center, Mass. Shepardson Club Newton High School Denisonian (3, 4); Chemical Society (3, 4); Franco-Calliopean Society (3, 4); W. A. A. (I, 2, 3. 4); AU- Shepardson Baseball (2, 3); Hockey (3, 4): Baseball (I, 2, 3); Cos- mopolitan Club (3, 4), Treasurer (4); Debate Society (2); Big Sis- ELEANOR C. McCANN Dayton, Ohio Chi Psi Delta Moraine Park School, Dayton Class Vice-President (2) ; Student Govern- ment (3), Secretary (3) ; Honor Court (3), Secretary (3); Inter- Sorority Council (4); Adytum (3) ; Denison- ian (4) ; Crossed Keys; Delta Omicron (3, 4); Engwerson Chorus (2, 3, 4) ; Big Sister (3, 4). MARTHA A. MARKLE Chicago, 111. Shepardson Club Hvde Park High School Big Sister (4). MARIE S. MAUNUS Ashtabula, Ohio Phi Phi Phi Harbor High School, Ashtabula W. A. A. Board (3, 4); Inter-Sorority Coun- cil (4), President; W. A. A. (I, 2. 3, 4); D. U. Association (3, 4) ; AU-Shepardson Swim- ming (2), Hockey (2, 3), Basketball (3); Swimming (I, 2, 3); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Big Sister (3, 4); Junior Revue; Student Assist- ant in Education (3, 4). WARD S. MILLER Poland, N. Y. A. C. C. Doane Academy Phi Beta Kappa; Franco-Calliopean So- ciety (4); Ministerial Association (3, 4); Engwerson Chorus (L 2) ; Debate Society (2) ; Gospel Team (2, 3); Student Assistant (1,2, 3, 4). EUNICE NICHOLS Bedford, Ohio Shepardson Club Bedford High School Engwerson Chorus (3, I); Big Sister (4). W. WALTON OSMER Dayton, Ohio Si(jma Chi Steele High School, Dayton Class President (4); Student Government (4); Honor Court (4) : Phi Beta Kappa; Alli- gators;Tau Kappa Alpha (2, 3, 4), President (4); Geological Society (2, 3. 4); Math Club (I); Jaw Bones (2, 3); Ten- nis (2, 3, 4) ; Orchestra (2) ; Debate Society ( I, 2, 3, 4); Phi Society; Student Assistant in Po- litical Science (3, 4). JOHN F. OWENS Granville, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Granville High School Green Friar (2.3,4); Football (I, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3); Track ( 1, 2); Interclass Basket- ball (I), Football (I), Track ( I ) ; D Asso- ciation (2. 3, 4); R. O. T. C. (I, 2, 3). GEORGE T. OXLEY Newark, Ohio Phi Delta Theta Newark High School law Bones (4) ; Foot- ball (2) ; Basketball (2, 3, 4); Track (3, 4); El Circulo Castellano (3); D Association (2, 3, 4); R. O. T. C. ( I, 2) ; Freshman Football, Bas- ketball and Baseball; Phi Beta Kappa. EDITH M. PAGE Swatow, China Shepardson Club Newton High School, Newtonville, Mass. Jaw Bones (4); Bio- logical Society (2, 3, 4); Engwerson Chorus (I, 2, 3); Cosmopolitan Club (3, 4); Big Sister (3, 4); Student Volun- teer (I); Student As- sistant in Zoology (3, 4); Phi Society. VIRGINIA F. NYE Newark, Ohio Chi Psi Delta Newark High School Sullins College (1); El Circulo Castellano ( 3) ; Big Sister (3, 4) ; Junior Revue. RAY OTTO Dayton, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta Stivers High School, Dayton University of Purdue (I); Football (3, 4); Basketball (3); Baseball (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); D Association (3, 4). WILSON B. OWEN Berea, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha Berea High School Engineering Society (2, 3, 4); Rifle Club (2, 3); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3), First Sergeant. RUTH E. OXREIDER Granville, Ohio Granville High School Jaw Bones (3, 4); Franco-Calliopean So- ciety (3, 4) ; Math Club (I); W. A. A. (2, 3, 4) : Y. W. Cabinet (4) ; Engwerson Chorus (2, 3 ) ; Cosmopolitan Club (3. 4); Big Sister (3, 4) . SARAH M. PARKS Minonk, 111. Shepardson Club M ' nonk High School Shurtlefif College (1, 2); Eta Sigma Phi (4); W. A. A. (3, 4) ; Alpha Li ma Alpha (4); Cos- mopolitan Club (4) ; Big Sister (4). EVELYN PEASE Berwyn, 111. Chi Psi Delta Berwyn High School Class Secretary (3); Intersorority Council (3); Crossed Keys; Masquers (2, 3 4); Basketball (2. 3); Big Sister (3, 4): Junior Revue. HARRIETT A. PEOPLES Toledo, Ohio Scott High School Engwerson Chorus ( 1, 3, 4) ; Big Sister (3, 4) ; Student Fellowship (2, 3, 4). OWEN M. PHILLIPS Sharon, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta Cleveland Heights High School Board of Elections (3, 4)- Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Green Friar; Inter- class Basketball (3, 4); D Association (2, 3, 4), Secretary and Treas- urer (3); Boosters (2, 3); Cheer Leader (I, 2, 3, 4). MARY M. PIGMAN Coshocton, Ohio Kappa Phi Coshocton High School Student Government (4); Board of Control of Debate (4); Eta Sigma Phi (I, 2); Franco-Calliopean So- ciety (3, 4); Mathe- matics Club (1, 2, 3) ; Shepardson Archery (2); Alpha Sigma Alpha (3, 4), President (4); Debate Society (2, 3, 4) ; Big Sister (3, 4). CLIFTON R. POTTER Newark, Ohio Unaffiliated Men ' s Organization Newark High School Flamingo ( 1 ) ; Chemi- cal Society (_4 ) ; Student Assistant in Physics (4). DOROTHY A. PELSANG Miami, Florida Miami High School Barnard, Columbia, College (1, 2, 3); Eta Sigma Phi (4). HELEN M. PERKINSON Dayton, Ohio Sigma Delta Phi Steele High School, Dayton Randolph - Macon Women ' s College (1); Student Government (3, 4)- Board of Control of Debate (3) : W. A. A. Board (3); Crossed Keys; Franco-Calliopean Society (3, 4); W. A. A. (1 2 3 4) ; Shepardson Tennis (I, 2, 3); Y. W. Cabinet (3, 4), Presi- dent (4); Debate So- ciety (2, 3); Big Sister (3, 4); Junior Revue; Geneva Conference (2. 3) ; Masquers (2, 3. 4), Secretary (3). JANET PIERCE Flint, Mich. Shepardson Club Howell High School, Howell, Michigan George Piatt Knox Club (2, 3, 4), Secre- tary (4); Engwerson Chorus ( 1 ) ; Cosmopoli- tan (4); Big Sister (3. 4) ; Student Fellowship (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (4), Treasurer (2); Geneva Conference (3). JOHN POSEGATE Joliet, 111. loliet High School R. O. T. C. (2, 3); Boosters (3, 4); Math Club. MARION F. REED Toledo, Ohio Phi Phi Phi Scott High School, Toledo W. A. A. Board (3, 4); W. A. A. (I. 2, 3, 4); All-Shepardson Ten- nis (3); Tennis (2, 3); Swimming (3); Hockey ( 1 ) ; Y. W. Cabinet (3, 4) ; Cosmopolitan Club (3, ' 4); Big Sister (3, 4); Student Assistant in Gym (3, 4). Page Fifty-one MARJORIE A. REED Springfield, Ohio Sigma Delta Phi Springfield High School Delta Omicron (3, 4); Eta Sigma Phi (1, 2. 3, 4); W. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Y. W. Cabinet (4); Engwerson Chorus (3, 4); Big Sister (3, 4); Geneva Conference (3). DOYLE RICE Granville, Ohio Unaffiliated Men ' t Organization MELEN L. ROGERS Hillsboro, Ohio Chi Psi Delta Hillsboro High School W. A. A. ( 1, 2, 3, 4); D. U. Association (3, 4); Track (I, 2, 3); Hockey (I, 2, 3) ; Golf (4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1,2, 3. 4); Engwerson Chorus ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Big Sister (3, 4) ; Junior Re- vue (1, 3 ). FLORENCE E. ROWLAND Johnstown, Pa. Shepardson Club Johnstown High School George Piatt Knox Club (3, 4), Vice Presi- dent; Secretary, World Fellowship (4); Cosmo- politan Club (3. 4), Sec- retary (3); Big Sister (4); Student Fellow- ship (3, 4); Student Volunteer (3). HELEN SCARRITT River Forest, Illinois Kappa Phi Oak Park High School Board Control of Pub- lications (4); Flamingo ( 1, 2, 3, 4) : El Circulo Castellano (1, 2, 3); Big Sister (3, 4) ; Junior Re- vue. MARGARET G. RHODEHAMEL Cleveland, Ohio Chi Psi Delta Shaker Heights High School Western Reserve ( 1 ) ; Student Government (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4); Honor Court (4); Crossed Keys; Delta Omicron (3, 4); W. A. A. (2, 3. 4); D. U. Association (3, 4); All- Shepardson Baseball (2); Hockey (2, 3); Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (4); Engwerson Chorus (2, 3, 4); Big Sister (3, 4). JEANETTE RIPLEY Denver, Colorado Sigma Delta Phi Colorado Women ' s College Prep. University of Denver; Colorado Women ' s Col- lege; W. A. A. (2, 4); Archery (3 ) ; Glee Club (4); Engwerson Chorus (3, 4); Big Sister (4). J. GORDON ROSE Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Siqma Cleveland Heights High School Denisonian (2) Mathematics Club ( 1 ) Football (1, 2, 3, 4) Wrestling (3); D As sociation (3, 4). O. T. C. ( I, 2, 3). WILLIAM E. RUSSELL Toledo, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scott High School Board of Control of Elections (3); Green Friar; Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3); D Association (2, 3, 4); Boosters (3, 4). PAUL SCHALLER Maumee, Ohio Pi Kappa Epsilon Maumee High School Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Heavyweight Wrestling Champion; Interclass Basketball (4) ; D As- sociation (3, 4). GILBERT E. SCHMITZ Granville, Ohio La nbda Chi Alpha Doane Academy Tennis (3); R. O. T. C. (1. 2. 3). EARLE R. SEIDNER Wauseon, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha Wauseon High School Pan-Hellenic Council (3 4); Tau Kappa Alpha (2, 3, 4), Jaw Bones (4); Track (2, 3. 4); Interclass Basket- bail (1. 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Band , 2) ; Debate Society ( I, 2 3 4 ); Student As- sistant in Zoology (2, 3) in Education (4); Masquers (1, 2, 3,4); Class Memorial Com- mittee (4). ALEXANDER SMITH Mt. Vernon, Ohio A. CO. Mt Vernon High School Jaw Bones (3, 4); Ricochet Club (3); Math Club (1) ; R-. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3), Lieu- tenant. REED D. SMITH Oneonta, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta Cook Academy, Montour Falls, N. Y Board of Control of Publications (4); Pan- Hellenic Council (4); Adytum (1, 2, 3, 4). Editor (3); Denisonian (2, 3), Associate Editor ( 3 ) ; Flamingo ( 1 , 2, 3, 4), Associate Editor (4) ■ Eta Sigma Phi (2, 3) ; Rifle Team ( 1 ) ; Pi Delta Epsilon (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4). ZELMA SNYDER Oil City, Pa. Oil City High School Biological Society ( 1 , 2, 3, 4); W. A. A. (2, 3. 4); Engwerson Chorus (2); Cosmopolitan Club (3, 4); Big Sister (3, 4); Student Fellowship (4); Student Volunteer (I, 2, 3), Secretary- Treasurer (3). JANE E. SEIDEL Bedford, Ohio Chi Fsi Delta Bedford High School Math Club (1); El Circulo Castellano (2. 3) ; W. A. A. ( I, 2, 3, 4) ; D. U. Association (2, ' 3, 4); All-Shepard- son Baseball (3); Hockey (1, 2 4) Man- ager (1, 4); Basketball (1, 2) ; Baseball (1, 3), Captain ( 3 ) ; Big Sister (3, 4). CORA FRANCES SHIRK Granville, Ohio Alpha Tau Delta Granville High School Math Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; W. A. A. ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Archery ( 1 ), Man- ager (2); Orchesis (3, 4) Secretary-Treasurer (3, 4); Big Sister (3, 4). HUGH D. SMITH Granville, Ohio Utica High School, Utica, Ohio Eta Sigma Phi (4); Band ( 1 ) ; Phi Society. SARAH N. SMITH Cleveland Heights, Ohio Sk mtt Delta Phi Cleveland Heights High Crossed Keys (3, 4); El Circulo Castellano (2); W. A. A. (I, 2. 3,4); D. U. Associa- tion (3, 4) ; Swimming (1, 2, 3); Hockey (3); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Y. W. Cabinet (4); Glee Club (I, 3, 4) ; Engwer- son Chorus (3, 4); Big Sister (3, 4); Junior Revue (3); Inauguration Festival (3) ; Frosh and Sophomore Shows; Ap- paratus (2). RUTH SOYEZ Evanston, Illinois Alpha Tau Delta Evanston Township High School University of Illinois ( I ) ; Eta Sigma Phi ( 1, 4) ; W. A. A. (3. 4); Tennis (3); Baseball (3); D Book; Big Sis- ter (3, 4); Junior Re- Page Fifty-three BENJAMIN R, SPEICHER Philippi, W. Va. Lambda Chi Alpha Washington High School, Washington C, H.. Ohio Broaddus College (1, 2); R. O. T. C. (1); Student Assistant (4); Editor, 1928 Battler (3); Assistant Editor, Broaddusonian (3); Tennis (2, 3), (Broad- dus). MARLING A. SPRING Marion, Ohio A. C. C. Harding High School. Marion Phi Society; Phi Mu Alpha (2, 3. 4), Vice President (4); Math Club ( I ) ; Glee Club ( 1, 2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3,4), Manager 3, Leader (4); Engwerson Chorus ( L 2) ; Student Assist- ant in Conservatory (3, 4); String Quartet (2, 3). WENDELL P. STANFORD Rock Island. 111. A. C. C. Rock Island High School Augustana College ( I ) ; Eta Sigma Phi (2. 3.4); Engwerson Chorus (2, 3, 4); Student Fel- lowship (2, 3, 4). Pres- ident (4); Gospel Team (3). ROBERT M. STEPHENS Troy, Ohio Bela Theta Pi Troy High School Jaw Bones (4); Franco-Calliopean Soci- ety (2, 3, 4 ) ; Swim- ming (3) ; Y. M. Cab- inet ( 3 . 4 ) ; Masquers 3, 4). FLORENCE W. STEWART Chicago, Illinois Chi Psi Delta Morgan Park High School. Chicago Student Government (4); W. A. A. (3); Y. W. Cabinet (4); Glee Club (2. 3); Engwerson Chorus (1); Big Sister (3, 4). Page Fifty-four EMILY SPENCER Newark, Ohio Kappa Phi Newark High School Class Vice President ( I ) ; Eta Sigma Phi ( 1 ) ; Franco-Calliopean Soci- ety (3, 4) ; Orchesis (3, 4); Big Sister (3, 4); Junior Revue; Phi So- ciety; Masquers ( 1 . 2, 3, 4); Phi Beta Kappa. ERNESTINE C. S FANFORD Rock Island. III. Shepardson Club Marion Township High School Augustana College ( I) ; George Piatt Knox Club (2, 3, 4), Vice President (4) ; W. A. A. (2, 3, 4) ; D. U. As- sociation (4); Hockey (4); Hiking (2, 3, 4); Engwerson Chorus (4); Student Fellowship (2, 3, 4), Vice President (3 ), Secretary (4) ; Stu- dent Assistant in Li- brary (2, 3, 4). JOHN STARK Granville, Ohio A. C. C. Alexandria High School Geological Society; R. O. T. C. ( 1, 2, 3). RUTH A. STERLING Martins Ferry, Ohio Shii ardson Club Martins Ferry High School Math Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice President (4); W. A. A. (3,4); Alpha Sigma Alpha (2, 3. 4). Treasurer (4); Engwer- son Chorus (4); Cosmo- politan Club (2. 3, 4). Vice President (4) ; Big Sister (4). LOUISE N. STEWART Zanesville. Ohio Sliepardson Club Zanesville High School Adytum (3); Math Club (I, 2, 3, 4); W. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Hockey (4); Hiking (2, 3, 4); Alpha Sigma Alpha (2. 3, 4). Vice President (3, 4); Big Sister (3, 4); Annual Honors (3). CHARLES R. STILWELL Bedford, Ohio Sigma Chi Bedford High School Franco-Calliopean So ciety (2, 3) ; Geologica Society (2, 3 4); Ten nis (2, 3)-, Y. M. Cab inet (I); Glee Club (3, 4); Engwerson Chorus (3 ) ; Junior Revue. MARY L. SWARTZEL Dayton, Ohio Chi Psi Delta Steele High School, Dayton Jaw Bones (4); Math Club (1); Golf (3); Big Sister (3, 4); Student Assistant in Political Science. HELEN TUNISON Kirkersville, Ohio Phi Phi Phi Kirkersville High School Modern Language Club (2); Big Sister (3, 4). ALFRED G. WARDLEY Bedford, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha Bedford High School Football (2, 3); Ten- nis (2, 3, 4) ; Interclass Basketball (2, 3, 4); Junior Revue. SARAH S. WEST Mt. Vernon, Ohio Phi Phi Phi Ward-Belmont School, Nashville, Tenn. Flamingo (2, 3, 4); Mathematics Club (1, 2, 3,4); Big Sister (3, 4) ; Phi Society. HAROLD B. STUBBS West Carrollton, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta Moraine Park High School, Dayton Green Friar; Math Club (I); Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Basketball ( 1 ) ; Baseball (3, 4); Track (2); Interclass Basket- ball (I, 2, 3); El Cir- culo Castellano ( I ) ; D Association (2, 3, 4). MARGARET TEAS Hudson, Ohio Alpha Tau Delta Basketball (I); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Or- chesis (3, 4); Y. W. Cabinet (3); Big Sister (3, 4). STEPHEN D. TUTTLE Gauhati Assam, India Granville High School Denisonian ( 1 , 2, 3 ) ; Phi Mu Alpha; Franco- Calliopean; Orchestra (1. 2, 3. 4); Phi So- ciety; Student Assist- ant (4); Engwerson Chorus. Orchestrator of Opera Dr. and Apothecary. KENNETH C. WEAKLEY Newark, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha Doane Academy R. O. T. C. ( I, 2. 3). Second Lieutenant, WARD WHITCOMB Granville, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta MARY 1. WHITE Granville, Ohio Shcpardson Club Granville High School George Piatt Knox Club (2, 3, 4) ; W. A. A. (3, 4); Baseball (3); Archery (2); Glee Club (4); Engwerson Chorus (I, 2. 3. 4); Big Sis- ter (4). FRIEDA WIEBE Cincinnati, Ohio East High Night School Graduate, Baptist M ' ssionary Training School; George Piatt Knox Club (3, 4); Big Sister (4). MARGARET L. WILLIAMS Painesville, Ohio Clu Psi Delta Painesville High School Class Vice President (3); Student Govern- ment (1, 2, 3, 4), Pres- ident (4); W. A. A. Board (2, 3); Inter- Sorority Council (3); Crossed Keys ; W. A. A. (I, 2, 3, 4); D. U. As- sociation (2, 3, 4) ; AU- Shepardson Swimming (2); Basketball (1, 2, 3,4); Baseball ( 1 , 2, 3, 4) ; Hockey (2, 4) ; Big Sister (3, 4); Student Assistant (2, 3). MILDRED WILSON Parkersburg, W. Va. Shcpa)-dsoii CluJi Broaddus Academy, Philippi, W. Va. Orchestra ( 1 , 2 ) ; Engwerson Chorus (4). VIRGINIA S. WILSON Allison Park. Pa. Alphn Tai Drlta South Hills High School, Pittsburgh Student Government (3, 4); Eta Sigma Phi (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (2) ; W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (2), Vice President (4) ; W. A. A. Board (3) ; AU-Shepard- son Hockey (I, 2, 3, 4) ; Track ( 1, 2, 3) ; Basket- ball (1, 2, 3); Baseball (3) ; Orchesis (3, 4); Engwerson Chorus ( I ) ; Big Sister (3, 4); Junior Revue; Student Assist- ant (2, 3, 4). WILLIAM G. WHITE Newport, Ky. A. C. C. Withrow High School, Cincinnati, Ohio Collegian (3); Jaw Bones (3, 4); Y. M. Cabinet (4), Secretary (4). MADELON M. WILCOX Condit, Ohio Chi Omepa Centerburg High School, Centerburg, Ohio Biological Society (3, 4); Engwerson Chorus (4) ; Big Sister (4). HOMER G. WILLIAMS Youngstown, Ohio Siiima Alpha Epsilon Youngstown South High School Denisonian (1, 2, 3, 4). Business Manager ( 4 ) ; Flamingo (2, 3, 4) , Associate Editor (4); Geological Society (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Pi Delta Epsilon (3, 4); El Circulo Cas- tellano (1, 2, 3, 4); R. O. T. C. (1,2); Student Assistant in English (2, 3. 4), VIRGINIA D. WILSON Newark, Ohio Kappa Phi Newark High School Inter-Sororjty Council (4), Treasurer (4); Crossed Keys; Jaw Bones (3, 4), Secretary- Treasurer (4) ; W. A. A. (I. 2, 3, 4) ; AU-Shep- ardson Tennis (I, 2, 3, 4) Shepardson Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Big Sis- ter (3, 4). RALPH O, WISE Mansfield, Ohio BeAa Thcta Pi Mansfield High School Bethany College (1, 2) ; Senior Class Repre- sentative Student Gov- ernment (4); Student Government Treasurer (4) ; Denisonian (3, 4), Associate Editor (4); Jaw Bones (4). Page Fifty-six GRACE E. WOODFORD Findlay, Ohio Shepardson Club Central High School, Findlay Phi Beta Kappa (3, 4)- Delta Omicron (2, 3, ' 4), Treasurer (3), Vice President (4); Eta Sigma Phi (1.2 3 4), Vice President (3), President (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Leader (3, 4) ' ; Engwerson Chorus (1, 2, 4); Big Sister (4). CHESSIE YOUNG Granville, Ohio Phi Phi Phi Granville High School Math Club (1 ) ; El Circulo Castellano (4) ; Big Sister (3, 4) ; Junior Revue. JUDITH E. JONES East Northfield, Mass. Kapva Phi Northfield Seminary Connecticut College ( 1 ) ; Jaw Bones (3,4) W. A. A. Board (3) House President (3) Hockey (2, 3) ; Basket- ball (2, 3); Apparatus (2, 3); Collegian (2, 3); Adytum (3); Big Sister (3); Student Assistant in Sociology (3, 4). HELEN. WYETH Newark, Ohio Alpha Tau Delta Newark High School Adytum (3): Eta Sigma Phi (L 2, 3, 4); W A. A. (1. 2, 3, 4): AllShepardson Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Hiking ( 1 ) ; Y. W. Cabinet (4) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Librarian (2); Engwer- son Chorus (L 2, 3, 4); Big Sister (3, 4); Ge- neva Conference (3); Student Assistant, Astronomy (3), Sociol- ogy (4); Chapel Choir ( i; 2, 3. 4); Phi So- ciety. DENVER R. YOUNG Dayton, Ohio Phi Delta Theta Stivers High School, Dayton Class President West- ern Maryland University (2); Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil (2) ; Pi Alpha Alpha, Alpha Gamma Tau; Football (1, 2) ; Basket- ball (1, 2) ; Baseball ( I, 2); Y. M. Cabinet (2), all at Western Mary- land: Assistant Coach; Frosh Football, Basket- ball, Baseball (3, 4). MILDRED E. BURNS Wilmette, 111. Alpha Tau Delta New Trier High School University of Illinois; W. A. A. Board (3); Y. W. Cabinet (2, 3); Big Sister (3) ; Phi Society ; Archery Team (2, 3); Masquers (2, 3); Stu- dent Government (3), Secretary (3); Honor Court (3); House Pres- ident (3); Inter-Sorority Council (3); Geneva Conference (3). Page Fifty-eight THE Class of 1930 has earned the enviable record of being the peppiest class of the Hill, and as good a. Junior Class as ever met within the walls of Doane. Achievements have been made in every phase of scholastic, athletic, and dramatic life. Social activities, too, mark the class as a well-rounded body. The greatest singular suc- cess of the Juniors was Jimmy, in which the evidences of cooperation, a distinguishing characteristic of the class, was so pronounced. Page Fifty-nine FRANK ACKERMAN Mansfield, Ohio Sipma Chi This dark-haired, quiet and efficient fellow stu- dent has made himself known as an even-tem- p e r e d and agreeable person with whom to work. He has been consistently successful in approaching pros- pective subscribers and advertisers for our weekly. It is rumored that he is going to be a congressman and help play the state politics. GEORGE ADAMS Worcester, Mass. Beta Theta Pi Curly hair, beaming eyes, and gracious smile — what more could a woman ask These with a modest capabil- ity have won him a place in the hearts of all of us. The presi- dency of his class was only one of his activ- ities, — but then, his Denisonian forerunners have set him a high mark to aim at. RALPH ALLEN Pawnee, Okla. A. C. C. We have only a gol- den memory of Ralph ' s even more golden tenor voice, for he left us to seize his opportunity to study further in sing- ing. How many times have we listened to him in concert or on a sere- nade as he sang the songs closest to his heart, and thrilled as we were wafted over ■ The Waters of Minne- tonka. ELIZABETH BAILEY Impur, Assam, India Shepardson Club Those most deserving of praise care the least about it. That is why Betty doesn ' t care for a long write-up. She is a helpful, cheerful soul always ready with a smile and a hearty greeting. She is a joy to all who know her. C. BENTON BAKER Johnstown, Ohio A. C. C. Baker does not live up to his namesake; in- stead, we find him re- mapping the campus, making a lot of noise with a tennis racquet, and taking part in ' most every intramural con- test. We wish he ' d move that transit-tele- scope in a more advan- tageous position, and give us a look I JERE ACKLEY Granville, Ohio Sigma Chi Our generously-built Jere makes a success of a multitude of endeav- ors, such as sports writing, golf, and softy- ing. It is rumored that Jere has been ruled out of amateur competition in golfing circles be- cause of his journalistic prominence, but we hope that our fears are ungrounded. MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN Clarksburg, W. Va. A true blooded West- Virginian, with the ac- cent on the West. If we want to know any- thing about the latest books or stories, just ask Mary. Reading is her secret obsession: sleeping, next best. Im- pulsiveness plus the kindest heart in the world make Mary the friend of all. Her eter- nal question is: Do you know what? FRANKLIN ANDERSON Newark, Ohio A. C. C. Andy came to Deni- son from Newark, but his reputation came through on high. His pass on the B. O. is meat for the jealousy of us all. Andy expects to be a physician, and in preparation jetzt stu- diert er Chemie und Deutch. ALICE BAKEMAN New York, N. Y. Shepardson Club Another missionary kid. Most intellectual people are quiet but Alice is the exception to the rule. She is a Literary Encyclopedia, Want to know anything about said subject? Ask Alice. WILLARD J. BARKELL San Leandro, Calif. Alpha Theta Sigma The big literary man about here is Bill, what with the Collegian hanging around his neck, and all. Always in the public eye some place is Bill, but you ' ll generally find him at the Hut indulging in a round of checkers. Page Sixty ELIZABETH BECK Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Omega A brunette with blue eyes, how thrilling I Becky is well-poised, has a charming person- ality, and loves to sing. And she is a student withal. We know she will greatly boost Y. W., for she is holding back lots of interesting secrets. Work is play for her, and though he s around often, she does not let George do it. MARIE BIGELOW Granville, Ohio Kavpa Phi Marie is that someone you just can ' t help ad- mire — she looks so ef- ficient and businesslike. She is always busy with some activity, but yet she gets good grades. Then, too, Marie has personality and charm that insures her popu- larity. JOHN R. BOYD Coshocton, Ohio A. C. C. Johnny is the unof- ficial photographer for the school, and his works have often shown us beauty we hadn ' t no- ticed before. He has also experimented as an automobile mechanic. Johnny is a fellow who never says no when you ask him to help, and has consistently proved a friend to all. CHARLES BURCHARD Jamestown, N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta Chuck is a quiet un- assuming fellow but he doesn ' t live up to that reputation all the time. As center on the Phi Gam minor league bas- ketball team he helped win the championship with his clever tip-off playing. Now he plans to try his luck at foot- ball for the first time at Denison next fall. It ' s better late than never, says Chuck. JOHN CASE Washington C. H., O. A. C. C. Jack Dempsey in min- iature is this hard- boiled little fisticufTer. But Johnny is not lim- ited to this — he excels in dramatics and ora- tory. If you ever need a doctor who really knows his stuff and will be up at midnight, just call in to Johnny, and you ' ll find he ' s just starting the evening. LAWRENCE BIEFELD Granville, Ohio Pi Kappa Epsilon When Befe waxes warm on that there clarinet or sax the smoke just, rolls out the end. Hot tootin , that ' s Befe ' s forte. His orchestra went over big in the Junior Revue, so well that they will make a trip on a Cun- ard liner this summer. HELEN BOUGHTON Granville, Ohio Shepardson Club We once heard of some fellows who hiked around the world — they won first place because Helen wasn ' t hiking. Synonyms for Helen are: good sport, good health, fine personality with fine possibilities for making an athletic philosopher. RICHARD B. BARNDT Troy, Ohio A. C. C. We wonder how Dick gets all of his A ' s when he has so many other interests. His special- ties are debating, dra- FlarJi ingo quips. He was also one of the founders of the Forum — but why bring that up? Dick ' s aspirations lie in the direction of the ministry and we suspect that his elo- quence will sway vast multitudes. THELMA BRATT Clarence Center, N. Y. Shepardson Club If Thelma ever had a worry we never knew it. And did you ever know that she is a mu- sician of the first or- der? No? Then you have something in store for you. After school we think that she will be preparing little cher- ubims for the choir. FERN E. CHANNELL Newark. Ohio Alpha Tau Delta Take a handful of originality, two lumps of capability, a pinch of spice; mix well, and sprinkle with the es- sence of romance and you have a fairly accu- rate picture of Fern. She has endless en- thusiasm and in spite of the tendency toward by Page Sixty-one ELEANOR CHUBBUCK Lakewood, Ohio Eleanor is another one of those dependable girls who wins friends by her smile and ever ready conversational ability. She really speaks a good lesson in class, and knows something about most everything. We like her for herself, because she is sincere and true to her best self. ELIZABETH CORKWELL Newark, Ohio Clti Psi Delta Step right up and view the only real blonde at D. U. She doesn ' t Toddy to every- one ' s tastes but she sure is an eye-opener. She looks like a Fifth avenue advance model in styles, and is right there with a neat hand- out of conversation! LEONARD GRAIN East Aurora. N. Y. The tinkle of ' storky ' s marimba has always been a familiar sound, and by the moonlight, — is it sweet? It seems that Storky can do everything, haul down straight A, and still have time for the more timid sex. No wonder he arrives late to lunch on chapel days! BERTRAM CROCKER Pontypridd. Wales Bert has that voice that penetrates like a song, even though we often have to follow closely to get his thoughts. He ' s made the rounds of the schools, too, and is reg- ular pastor of a church some distance away from town. We like Bert a lot, and we ' re sure that he ' ll go a long way in his calling. MARYELLEN DEEDS Pataskala, Ohio Chi Omega The palette of life is a big one, colored with many gay spots, and Deedsie is one that never fades or runs, but always attracts. Her college career, as we know this year, is a series of ups and downs. Ups when she has an eight o ' clock, and downs when there are too many play prac- tices, etc. mm IflH ft ■ M feel 1 If 4 WILBUR CLARK, Jr. Detroit, Mich. Alpha Theta Sifima Bill ' s a general man- about-the-place with a diversity of interests — his correspondence comes in from several different towns. Bill golfs a bit, and listens to what Prof. Jome has to say. Why are Scotch girls crazy for Bill? ' Cause he ' s going to own a five-and-ten store some day. EUGENIA GOUDEN Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Phi Brains and personal- ity make Genia so well liked on the campus. She has a good sense of humor that we all ap- preciate in people who just can ' t help being brilliant. Besides all these admirable qual- ities she is a member of the Denison orchestra. FRED CRALL Bucyrus, Ohio Si( nfa Alpha Epsilon When Fred hits that low bass on the glee club trips, the dust flies from the rafters of the little brown church. He not only has to keep the Flamingo in ads, but the Sig Alphs in good, no mean job either way. DOUGLAS DEEDS Granville, Ohio Beta Theta Pi A car, a Big Red let- ter, and a Phi Bete key — and yet he just will be independent. It cer- tainly is disappointing. Doug plays a hard, clean game, whether it ' s on the gridiron, dia- mond, or in the class- room. But all his work doesn ' t preclude an ever-present, winning smile. UEL DIBBLE Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Siyma Dib was baseball manager this year and was on the swimming team last year. He was also president of the Bi- ology society last year. Dib ' s a good boy, but when he starts telling about that girl he met on the train Christmas to Columbus — watch out I CATHERINE DIXON Zanesville, Ohio Kappa Phi If you ever want ad- vice on how to get a man, Sunny is just the one to help you. She gets more letters from men than some movie Actresses do. When she ' s not with a man, you can see her float- ing gracefully around on the gym floor. RICHARD DOUGHTON Akron, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dick made hey-hey while there was lots of moon shining the first semester, and while he isn ' t with us now, we know that wherever he is, the good ol ' town of ' Akron misses him; he ' s missed here, too. JEAN EBAUGH Granville, Ohio Chi Psi Delta lean ' s so practical and full of common sense that you wouldn ' t think that she was the clinging type, but this Burr seems to sticK. lean has the idea that the whole family should be athletic so that ' s the wherefore of her ath- letic activities. HARRIET FELLMAN Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Tau Delta Here is a girl who, like a true artist, de- lights in nothing better than a real gore ses- sion. Her good nature is contagious and she ' ll have you laughing be- fore you know it. ABRAM FLORY Granville, Ohio Phi Delta Theta The Squire has thrice been chosen Mayor of CenterviUe on the gaso- line ticket. His public duties have brought him into prominence both with the mega- phone and on the stage. Remember Mark An- tony in the Nautical Knot? And his ap- pearance with Mas- quers, and as the title- role-lead of Jimmy? WINTHROP DOLAN Melrose Highlands, ■Win at ig tv things together and making them work har- moniously. For in- stance. Phi Bete key and student govern- ment presidency; major in math and minor in English; glee club singer and writer of un- these in- JOHN DRAKE Monroeville, Ohio The boys all know John as a long-distance runner, and as a long- distance debater John is up there with the rest of them. Everything lohn does is long-dis- JOHN HOMER EDDY Salem, Ohio .4. C. C. Six feet five inches in the air. Hang some locks of bright red hair. Jawn. ker and is rathe Really A ' when iously. AMOS K. FLINT Erie, Pa. Phi Delta Theta Amos could double for his partner in crim , Rockney of the has nooth ideas, , rough eithe: o o t h e d hi Jt the campu ind his lot at . He s way 3 while LYMAN FORD Youngstown, Ohio Kappa Sigma It ' s certainly a shan that they took Milita) Science out of Denisc for that black hair Lyr ited veil khaki Lyn Page Sixty-three EDITH FOY West Somerville, Mass. Shejjardson Cluh Edith hails from the East where they just naturally have bright idea-ers. That ac- courits for the informa- tion Edith can give con- cerning certain matters. She also has a cheerful disposition, which helps ALICE FULMER Oakdale, Pa. Clii Omeya Ml She ' s has ality Club ne grand girl, n A student, and 1 A-plus person- The Biology s getting better her influence. hope she ' s getting bet- ter from her attack of the mumps. She ' s al- ways busy, too, and at worthwhile things! She even did Adytum work while in bed at the hos- MADISON GEORGE Cleveland Heights, Ohio George is that big boy that towers some six or seven feet in the air, and does five feet ten in the high jump as easily as most of us take a low hurdle. His D sweater identifies him on the campus from a group of altitude seek- HENRY GLEISS Detroit, Mich. Kappa Siyma Hank entered Den- ison as a Sophomore and has since clowned his way into the hearts of all of us. Gleiss de- votes much of his spare time to helping Livy run the Physical Ed. depart- ment. He was on the Big Red basketball squad, distinguishing himself by a certain lit- tle street-car play he pulled in Cincinnati. EDITH GRAMLICH Toledo, Ohio m Fhi Phi Ever since Edith came to us from the busy life of Toledo U she has been chiefly in- terested in attacking poor, defenseless crea- tures in Zo lab. an oc- cupation which belies her gentle disposition. Though she firmly in- sists that she is to be a technician, those big brown eyes suggest other possibilities! .mm lib PAUL W. FRIES Willard, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha It must have bee n a lot of hard work to reach that height! If one can get up in that climate, one finds an excellent, easy-going companion. With golf, baseball, and that Essex all weighing heavily on his mind, there have been some fears ex- pressed that he might not pull through. Chi Omega This demure lass with the sparkling black eyes and shining dark hair is known everywhere by her pleasing disposition. Though naturally quiet, she always has a merry word for everyone. Right now we find her steering the Spanish Club home after a very successful year. MARTHA GILLESPIE Cincinnati, Ohio Chi Omega A faint scream and neighboring doors open — only to find that it is Martha in the midst of a convulsion of joy! Her motto seems to be whole-hearted play and whole-hearted work — each at the proper time. After all. this must be the secret of her A ' s, for of them she has a- plenty. CATHERINE GRAHAM Newark, Ohio Shepardson Club Wouldn ' t you like to get Katie for a Christ- mas present? Well, if you knew what comes in the package you would — one barrel of smiles, eight yards of of cheery words and oodles of fun — that ' s Katie. JAMES W. GRIMM Dover, Ohio Ka tpa Sigma Jimmy is the best dancer in school — ask any girl, especially those in Jimmy. At clogging, apache stuff, buck and wing, or just red hot Buckeye Lake kick, he ' s leader of mob. Wrestling champ in his weight, ex-strong man, glee clubber, and strong sports supporter — his motto is Beat Witten- berg, and the basket- ball team did, to please him, twice. Page Sixty-four Club, DOUGLAS GROTH Oak Park, 111. Phi Gamma Delta Doug ought to have an L for his middle initial, L standing for literary achievements. Not only is he a ber of the Literary but he is also the ' doo. Nook editor of the Flamingo. Few people read as extensively as does Doug. But read- ' f ' timei ' a er having its share as well. ISABEL HATCH Newark, Ohio Chi Psi Delta Like the mounted po- •e, Ibby got her man -and with just so flourishes, well, they who couldn ' t had the sweet d ' posi- and charm not tion, vivacity ar Ibby has? fair that one girl she possess both persoi -id brains. ity MARY ELIZABETH HENDRICKS Dayton, Ohio Shepardson Club _ The quiet type with deep thoughts is Mary. She may say little vo- cally, but her ever- ready smile and laugh- ing eyes speak volumes ' all sorts ofte things! .. _ . - wondered just what went on behind that smiling mask. What- ever it may be, Mary, we know you ' re eomg to achieve great things, and ' 30 ' s proud c: you! LA VERNE HESTON Granville, Ohio Shepardson Club Paging capability? Heston is the girl you want. She belongs to a self-organized group called Eflficiency Per- sonified. She has the 3ota disea; and -He her about baccillus, s coccus. DOROTHEA HIEHLE Newark, Ohio Kappa Phi Poise, charm, and good looks! With all these attributes she has brains and a good sense of humor. We ' re awfully glad to have Dot with us for two years. ANNABELLE HAMMOND Granville, Ohio Sigma Delta Phi Lily emerged from the wreck with an ex- tensive rip in her pro- boscis, but that didn t daunt her effervescent spirit. She has found that Orchesis, WAA, and Crossed Keys knows what ' s what. Besides, if you look enough, you ' ll find on the campus ewhere. ELLSWORTH HAYNES Columbus, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta Happy is quite an ex- pert in H20. He was a member of the varsity swimming team last year and this year led the Fiji tank team to victory in the annual intramural meet. Happy is a familiar figure at the Shepardson halls and is one of the most loyal supporters for the eds. MARY HESTON Osborn, Ohio Shepardson Club It took us a long time to get acquainted with Mary but when we did we felt that we had been missing some- thing. There ' s nothing in athletics that Mary can ' t do. Pep and energy lacked Mary ' s sted. WI1..BUR D. HICKS Canton, Ohio A. C. C. We have heard of some hicks from the sticks, but this one is from Canton. He seeks diversion from three main sources — by play- ing a sax, pestering Prof. Jome, and taking long walks into the country. But perhaps the latter is no longer just a diversion! CHARLES M. HINDMAN Tarentum, Pa. A. C. C. Chuck came back to us after a too prolonged vacation in the weary prodigal he is. In his fiddling ability, hearty laugh, and capacity for work, he has accom- publishments which might be the envy of many. And how he loves the Licking river! Page Sixty-five HELEN HODELL Orrville, Ohio Kappa I ' lii There is no impos- sible! She is President of the Student Govern- ment, can do anything in the way of athletics, and pulls down some good grades. And her activity list looks like an encyclopedia I Hodl is a real sport, and a real friend to every- one. At that she keeps ' em guessing. LUCY HOLLANDER Newark. Ohio Lucy is one of the Newark-ites, with a Kenyon tendency, so we understand. He ' s a big Beta and quite worth the time of any young lady (so Lucy says). Anyway. Lucy ' s a fine kid. one of the best, and we ' re wishing her life ' s best at all times. HELEN IR ' WIN Alexandria, Ohio Siijma Delta Phi Helen got through with Butler University awfully soon, but this is her first year here. She has eyes just like those Cleopatra must have had and she lets them say all she wants to. She ' s no shrinking violet, either. JUNNIA JONES Salem, Ohio Slit pardsoit Club We wouldn ' t be sur- prised if we noticed in the best libraries a shelf full of books with Jones ' Works on their backs. Junnia belongs to the literary elites. ROBF.RT J. KELLEY Toledo, Ohio Limbda Chi Alpha A huge amount oi determination in a com- pact package is a good estimate of Bob. He is a person who laughs and smiles at hard work (mental or phys- ical) and obstacles — even at fences, while hunting or hiking. We hear that he may take General Booth ' s place in a certain type of mili- tary organization, who knows? 1 m ' ' m 0m turn, . iStf fr, sBl ■ FLORENCE HOFFER Newark, Ohio Shepardson Club If intellect talked Florence would be called noisy. But she is a quiet maiden which proves the saying, Still water runs deep. With her ability to remember dates and run off with A ' s from Prof. Gew- ahr, we expect her to make an historical name for herself. PAUL HOMBERGER Sandusky, Ohio Kappa Siyma Act first and count ten while he ' s on the floor is Mutt ' s axiom of success. Mutt has earned three letters in varsity basketball, has been on the varsity football squad for two years, and pitched some mean balls on the dia- mond during the same time. DAVID JAMES Youngstown, Ohio Kappa Sigma Dave has been cap- tain of the cross coun- try team for two years and is hence a member of the D association. Few are the minutes that this boy is seen idle, for when not out practicing for track, Dave may be found keeping the Wigwam in GLENDON JUERGENS Cleveland, Ohio Kapiia Sigma After a year ' s ab- sence from Denison, Glen is back again to finish his college course. He is on the Denisonian staff and was out for track this year. Bet- ter keep an eye on this boy Juergens when he starts out in his Chevie coupe — he has Se- graves worried. DONALD KINCAID Crooksville, Ohio Sig7na Alpha Epsilon Don does things in intramural sports, in- cluding those distance runs, and he sticks pretty close to the ath- letic department as a trainer and general handy man. He ' ll get a D as manager next Fage Sixty-aix HELEN KLAG Toledo, Ohio The finest of loyal friends, when you really prove yourself worthy of such a friendship. She ' s majoring in math and twists a mean slide rule, we must admit. She hails from Toledo, and her idol is bridge, bridge, and more bridge! She should be an authority on Bridge — the most practical of college JOHN F. LARIMER Cleveland Heights, Ohio Kappa Sigma Jack has that char- acteristic of sticking to a thing he has once started. Two years on the varsity football squad haven ' t netted him a letter, but watch my smoke next year, says Jack. This will also be Jack ' s second year on the Big Red track squad. It ' s men like him who make con- tented athletic coaches and successful teams. TAYLOR LIGHT Shelby, Ohio A. C. C. Tuberculosis Light is anything but what his initials imply. A stu- dent for the ministry, he ' s right in it with a lot of common sense capability. TB has his joys in Brownsville and his woes in Greek. He hopes to be a second Tilden on the courts some day. ■WAYLAND MARLO ' WE Granville, Ohio Beta Thcta Pi What a build for a high- jumper or hurdler! And he makes use of it, too. His is a familiar figure on the tennis courts on the warm spring days, and, oh, how he sizzles ' em over. We suspect that he has some activities at the Sem, but he manages to keep us guessing. HELEN McPHAIL Plainfield, N. J. Alpha Tail Delta Step right this way all you who are troubled about cosines, differ- ential equations, etc. Helen can ease all your pains, and in such a gracious way you ' ll never know you ' i treatment. ing DORIS KURTZ Granville, Ohio Sif ma Delta Phi Dodo didn ' t Pickett up on the street; she foundett out at the Lambda Chi house. In her spare time she sings and dances. But she always has the last word. JEAN LA-WLESS Vermillion, Ohio Shepardson Club Jean is not lawless as her name would in- dicate. On the con- trary she is very quiet and possesses many womanly charms. True, she knows all about Po- litical Science and how to run a government, but that is just one of her many accomplish- ments. She can dance, she can sing, she can do most anything. PHILIP LINNE Litchfield, Minn. Kappa Sigma Mr. Activity no sooner finishes one big job on this man ' s cam- pus than some other vacancy comes around just waiting for him to step in and Phil the gap. No wonder he never sleeps, except in class, what with Ad- ytum, Denisonian, Junior Revue, Class Presidency, and so far, far into the night. CLYDE MARR Troy, Ohio Alpha Theta Sigma Helen had nothing on Clyde of Troy (Ohio), for this wise yet witty lad is messing around in everything from publi- cations to Junior Revue dancing. His buffoonery is boxed each week for the Denisonian, spread far and wide in the Flamingo, and now, for his writeups of some of you fellow classmen (blame him!) he ' ll prob- ably be awarded a post here. LAMBERT MEIDINGER Wathena, Kansas Kappa Sigma Meidy is another man who entered Denison as a Sophomore. After being elected captain of the Georgetown College football team for the season of 1927, Meidy heard of a little school in Ohio by the name of Denison and decided to try his prowess as an athlete at that place. Those who have seen Meidy in action on the football field readily un- derstand why he was captain-elect of the Georgetown team and more than appreciate his presence at Deni- Page Sixty-seven ESTHER NICOLA Cleveland, Ohio Chi Psi Delta Beauty, grace, and a voice that would make any man Tru. Well have to hand it to Es- ther for having so many accomplishments. She ' s certainly a hit on the stage. You can tell by her acting in the Fresh- man Benefit and Junior HENRY O ' BRIEN Chicago. 111. Phi Gamma Delta One of those collegi- ate college boys — trous- ers that collect dirt, a top coat that ap- proaches the ground and a cute little hat — that is Bud. He can always be found at the Hut, and how he can spend his time there and still keep his grades up has always been a difficult ques- tion to answer. When none, as his splendid work as drum major of the band well shows. ELIZABETH PACKER Toulon, 111. Shepardson Club It isn ' t safe to say anything about Betty — you never know what she plans to do next. She can do most any- thing. If some Re- search Association doesn ' t get her scientific mind, or if some maga- zine doesn ' t get her ar- tistic ability, then some nice fellow who wants a good cook might ap- ply. ESTHER PECK Cleveland. Ohio Phi Phi Phi As a panacea for the blues, and as a first- rate fun-dispenser, we recommend Esther. At any Sawyer Hall ses- sion she can deal out the lion ' s share of hilar- ity with as much ease as a Bridge hand. In her odd moments she finds time to display her artistic talent through the Flamingo. Then, too, what would Junior Revue have been with- out Abigail ' s fainting spells? DOROTHY PERRY Painesville, Ohio Shepardson Club If you want to find Dottie call at the girls ' gym. Her office hours are from a quarter af- ter breakfast till five of bed time. Her motto is — Work hard, keep sweet, and Don ' t give up the ship — Perry. WILLIAM NICHOLSON Sandusky. Ohio Sipma Alpha Epsilon Billy, until his acci- dent last year, was one of our best exponents in pigskin and other athletic art. Now he has to content himself with the intramurals at which he is more than successful — witness the Sig Alphs winning the major league basketball championship this year. But Billy does not spe- cialize in athletics alone for he has been a famil- iar figure at Stone Hall and seems quite capable at entertaining girls. GEORGE OGDEN Lakewood Ohio Si (I ma Chi George spends most of his time in the con- servatory of music as a right hand man to Pro- fessor Stark. Two years ago George won second place in the na- tional organ contest in Philadelphia and we expect him to take first honors there this year. MARY PAYNE Johnstown, Ohio Mary ought to be a truly educated school teacher some day, judg- ing by the volume of education she is taking on the hill. Maybe it ' s home, or perhaps some- thing else, but she gets back to Johnstown so often that we are rather dubious about ' i song. RALPH PENCE Hillsboro, Ohio Kappa Sigma Here ' s life for you; a man who has taken his fun where he ' s found it, and if he hasn ' t found it. made it! Sugar made his letter m foot- ball during the past season and was on the track squad his Soph- omore year. A smile for everyone is his motto, and he surely lives up to it. He makes himself at home in the presence of oth- ers as readily as he makes others feel at home in his company. ROBERT PFUNDSTEIN Erie, III. Bob toots that bass trombone like a true been told. He panied the Glee Club on a trip last year, and they haven ' t been the same since. From all reports, ShurtlefT Col- lege has lots of attrac- tions, but the Denison band has charms for all. Page Sixty-eight VIOLET MERKLE Dayton, Ohio Violefs main weak ness is BiU ' s, al though she does prefe the Common variety She ' s one of the Day ith heart and tri spirit. Here Violet, to yc the little Bill Deni: LEONA MOORE Rochester, N, Y. Shepardson Club This is Leona-s first year with us and think what we have missed. And we wonder what the Mexicans are doing without her. Her stay with us has been help- ful and her Christian spirit of friendliness has done us good. We trust the helpfulness has been mutual, if so the Mexicans will for- give us for keeping her as long as we could. GLADYS MOZENA Zanesville, Ohio Shepardson Club Little an cute an ' clever. And most decidedly sweet. And a million other at- tributes Which of course we can ' t repeat. Nuf sed. LOUISE MUNGER Piqua, Ohio Chi Psi Delta Wee is an athletic woman — you can just tell by the way she holds her tongue when she swings a golf stick. She can keep her end of the chatter down any day. Information? — See Wee. JOSEPH NELLIS Massillon, Ohio Kappa Sigma As a producer of re- views, Joe runs hand and hand with Ziegfeld. Like Flo, Joe knows what he wants and he gets it or knows the reason why. A promi- nent member of Mas- quers, Joe has taken parts in many of the club ' s presentations and has assisted in the pro- duction of others. MARGARET MONTGOMERY Granville, Ohio Alpha Tail Delta ' Monty is a da ■ous rival of a we definable something. Her snappy eyes and ready wit are a hard combination to resist. In fact she ' s a Geil-ful E. CLARK MORROW Granville, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha With his bright and shining countenance and neat dressing, he is quite the man-about- t o w n. Christmas cards and business management jobs are doing their best to make an efficiency expert of him. Frequent turn- overs on his ancient and honorable Ford give him a succession of new cars : the next RUTH MULLEN Huntington, W. Va. Kapi a Phi Thank you. Honey. Just another compli- et ' g ' irl ' . ' ' RuTh is well liked by everyone, and you can always de- pend upon a cheery Hello when she passes. Bigger and bet- ter week-ends is Ruth ' s prayer. BURTON MUST Dayton, Ohio Phi Delta Theta As one of the staun- cher of the Rabbi ' s lambs Burt rose to the rank of Cantor in the local synagogue. He saw a sign reading, The N. C. R. needs YOU, and left us at the semester— a gullible lad, Must. We hope he made as pleasant con- nections in Dayton as he had achieved with Aunt Emma. NORINNE NICHOLS Bedford, Ohio Shepardson Club So very quiet and yet when she speaks we are all at attention. Especially if we think that she is going to sing for us. Norinne hasn ' t told us what she is go- ing to do but we are sure that she will be a success. She finishes well everything that she undertakes. RALPH E. PICKETT Moundsville, W. Va. Lamhda Clii Alpha Goliath is taking Gregory over in the shot-put by getting his three throws at one time, making them con- secutive throws with accumulative adding of distance. His total is greater than Mike ' s best throw; therein lies Goli- ath ' s claim to distinc- tion, notoriety, etc. He is leaving us this year for medical school, after doing a good job in his studying and managing of the track team. MARY PRICE Rochester, N. Y. ■When we hear horses- hoofs on Broadway, we may safely wager that Mary is off for two hours of her favorite sport. Riding, however, is just one of Mary ' s interests. ' Within the walls of Stone Hall we find her studying Soci- ology, Psychology and Zoology with equal fer- vor. In a circle of in- tellectual friends, Mary is an enjoyable conver- sationalist. MIRIAM REEVE Wheaton, 111. Alpha Tan Delta Although Mim had a year ' s handicap in the class of ' 30 race for tht sheepskin, she ' s making the last lap well up toward the front — and she doesn ' t seem to have overdone, either As someone once re- marked, Denison has had a very Eddy-fying influence on a certain tall co-ed. JOHN RICKETTS Coshocton, Ohio A. C. C. Down from the streets of Coshocton came John and we have never re- gretted it. For foolish wise-cracks this lad takes a large gold medal. If he didn ' t do so much intensive work in economics, we would surely be swamped with his ever-flowing satiri- cal sidelights on the world in general and everything in particular. With him, studying is a fine art. MARGARET RING Conneaut, Ohio To once see into her eyes is to know her fu- ture, is what they all say of Margaret. She ' s quiet and studious and demure, but, oh, how her eyes contradict that! They are laugh- ing and gay, and at times rather sad, but for all that, the index to her character — a dreamer of dreams that will come true. PAULINE PITTS Alexandria, Ohio Phi Phi Phi Every time the grades come out for Pauline the ayes have it by a large majority. In her less serious mo- ments when student government duties do not prove too arduous, her snappy piano play- ing is constantly in de- mand. An all-around good sport flavored with a gracious person- ality. ED-WARD READING Cleveland, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Ed is one of these notable Betas who has growmg a beard only because he might be unable to find his face in the dark- ness. Unlike Samson, even with it shaved off, he hurls the discus mightily. He came here in his second year, and we ' re sure glad he ' s stayed. STEPHEN RICHARDS Columbus, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta Steve hangs up his hat in Columbus when he is at home, but when at school editing the Denisonian during the past year he usuallv wore it. Steve was manager of foolhall la fall and was the man that has ever been editor and manager in his jun ' or year. If he of this year ' s Adytum, we might add more! MYRON RIEGEL Niles, Ohio Alpha Theta Siyma The smallest loud- speakers bring out as much volume as the largest, we suppose, and yet after hearing Mike awhile, we know. Al- ways full of pep or .■something else (not a breakfast food) and rarin ' to go. KENNETH ROADARMEL Haskins, Ohio A. C. C. This stalwart son of Haskins left his hum- ble surroundings for the prcater advantages of the big city of Gran- ville. Roady is a speedy boy. He of course confines his speed to the cinder path. Not in this con- nection, we are certain that there is some spe- cial reason for his fre- quent trips home. Page Seventy THELMA ROBERTS New Castle, Pa. Thelma keeps Young around King Hall with her cheery smile, and what not. She ' s a quiet sort of person, but surely no shrinking vio- let, as the Pi Kaps well know. Although she came here a year late, she has gotten into the swing of things, all right, as that pin she ' s wearing testifies. KENNETH ROBINSON Uhrichsville, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsdon Robbie studies in the afternoon — he makes his A ' s while the sun shines; because at night —well, that ' s a different story. Everybody knows Robbie, but he s a man ' s man, neverthe- BERNARD ROGERS Granville, Ohio Kappa Sifima Athletic, studious journalistic, with mor strength of characte than Malory ' s Sir Gala had, Pl-nk fulfills ever trait of the ideal col lege student. In spar time you will find hir in the Business Mar ager ' s office where he i employed as Koonie ' s right hand man. I know him is to like hin and, what more can h said of any man? ELLEN ROHRER Granville, Ohio Chi Psi Delta A jack of all trade ght th Sh mg. for If. hockey or what have you and does she han- dle the snappy come- backs? She ' s no mean clog dancer — she surely stepped it right out in Junior Revue. LLOYD RUNKLE Weirton, W. ' Va. A. C. C. Beef spent two years Broaddus College and en he came to Deni- ,n to be educated. He ,s made a place for mself already. We ■e expecting him to ar things apart for ,e Big Red next fall in WILLIAM ROBERTSON East Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Sigma Bill came to Denison last year as a Sopho- more, having spent his Freshman year at Case. Bill realizes the superi- ority of Denison and has been one of the most active members of Boosters during the past year. He also put business manager of the Junior Revue. We hate to accuse Bill of painting the town clock last Fall, but he is just inventive enough to think of such a thing and big enough to carry it out. BOYD ROBUCK West Union, Ohio A. C. C. The man who keeps the Club way up at the top in intramurals. Little wonder, too, when he keeps a basketball far over the heads of his opponents. A good boy, too, is Boyd, and thi about SARAH ROGERS Hillsboro. Ohio Chi Psi Delta Does Sugar Loaf? Not while Sally ' s around. She ' s never Pence-ive because her motto is: Laugh and the world laughs with you; sneak date, but not alone. As end- girl in the Junior Re- vue, she heeded the ad- vice. Smile, Sister, smile, and directed at chfefly at the second REBECCA ROSS Washington, D. C. Shcpardson Club Beckie hails from the Kentucky mountains from whence cometh her sincerity, frankness, enthusiasm and wit. Her special avocation is making speeches for Oneida Institute, in which art she excells. She has been described by a Freshman as: A Scotch girl with a Ger- man accent, talks like a Southerner, studies Greek and plays volley ball. Our sentiments, ELINOR SAGEBIEL Dayton, Ohio Phi Phi Phi Sagee believes that variety is the spice of life. Among her var- ious activities we find music, dancing and as- tronomy by all means. She never could tell which she liked best, long or short hair, un- til she decided that if she had one short Bob she ' d have to have a long bob to balance it. Pac e Seventy-one AGNES SCHNAUFER Marietta, Ohio Kappa Phi Dreamy expressions can ' t always be ac- counted for, but we know that Aggie ' s are not from sleep. She spends most of her time at the Conservatory and she has a very charm- ing voice. REGINALD SHEPLEY Hamilton, Ont., Canada This already loyal Denisonian commuted down for a year or two visit with Denison and Granville. He ' s already shown the profs that when better lessons are gotten, he ' ll do them. It seems that he always is thinking on some weighty matter, but who she is we ' ll never guess. CLYDE SHUMAKER Granville, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha He ' s found that his experience in debating together with his efforts in glee club have been great aids to him in his recent extensive out- door selling campaign. It is a known fact that when he comes out of the fog long enough, he can display an effective smile — to help close the sale, it is said. STANTON SMITH Amherst, Mass. Phi Delta Tlirta Far from Meiklejohn and Lord Jeff, Stan seeks companionship ' mid the pet rats in Barney. He confided to us once that though they were practically human, he did go over to Beaver once in a while to listen to that good old Southern drawl by way of diver- sion. FRANK STEADMAN Granville, Ohio Kappa Sigma A good man to have on your side in an ar- g ' jment, Frank is firm in his beliefs and not wanting in brawn to back them up. Football netted him a D dur- ing the past season and he performed on the basketball squad for Denison. There goes my suppressed desire, says Collegiate Carrie, but will not stay for an ' 1 ANTOINETTE SHAW Lakewood, Ohio Alpha Tau Delta Batter up, and Tony steps up and knocks a few home runs. Besides being athletic, she can do most anything from be- ing manager of the W. A. A. circus to a pleas- ant companion on one of those long Sunday afternoon strolls. Tony is the perfect combina- tion of blue eyes and golden hair, plus an in- fectuous giggle. LUCILLE SHIVELY Dayton, Ohio Lucille has an added attraction to her college life. And he is a Gran- ville visitor nearly every week-end. Of course, it ' s a long time between Saturdays, but love. The week-end ac- tivities do not seem to interfere with her scho- lastic standing, either. DONALD J. SLACK Willard, Ohio Lambda Clii Alpha Tag may usually be found tinkering with either a banjo or an an- cient relic of the auto- motive industry. He ' s ' interested in anything that has a motor at- tached; tears it apart to see why it does or does not run. Electric- ity, radio, and physics lab seem to be both his love and his despair. MARIAN STANLEY Cleveland, Ohio Just drop around to Sawyer Hall any night about ten o ' clock and meet Marian. She holds the key to Sawyer friends among both sexes. Ask any man among the regular vis- itors and he will vouch for Marian ' s good dis- position. Refe Morrow, Lay Meidy and other CLARENCE STEPHENSON King ' s Mills, Ohio Steve grew up on a vacant lot, and ' he ' s been playing baseball ever since. He ' s an awfully serious sort of fellow to some people, but the boys who really know him will vouch that he ' s a good fellow, ready for a session with the best of ' em. Paae Seventy-two GEORGE ASTON STEWART Coshocton, Ohio A. C. C. Versatility in me- chanics and engineering is undoubtedly Stew ' s principal forte. But to show us that his qual- ities as a student are not alone in his cap- abilities, Stew runs with vigor and skill in the half-mile. We give him the blue ribbon for be- ing as helpful to others as a busy man can pos- sibly be. BERTHA STOUT Clarksburg, W. Va. Chi Omega That mass of golden curly hair would be recognized at any time and place. In Bert we find a real big sister, always consoling and cheering. Athletics complete her enviable scholastic record. As archery champion, she is giving Cupid a tough run, for we ' ve found her the ideal hall girl. WILLARD THUMA Jamestown, Ohio Phi Delta Thcta Bunny learned to blow the horn when he Was a member of the CedarviUe Fire Depart- ment. He can now play •■Mess and Phi _ Phi Phi Forever. He ' s m the band, in the or- chestra, in the Glee Club, and in love, all of which take the ability to harmonize. PAUL TROUP Dayton, Ohio Pi Kappa Epsilon If you ' d like to know the reason for all the noise over at the Pi Kap house, we 1 make you guess: Paul Troup has just sprung another of his jokes. He s a boy who keeps up a continuous line of wet wise cracks — he never runs dry. DONALD VAN VALEN Downers Grove, 111. A. C. C. When Van left Downers for a college education, his chief claim to distinction was plaving football against Red Grange in high school, but on the cam- pus he gets there in anything he tries— pub- lications, masquers, YMCA, glee club, or as a steady performer on the track. He ' s a faith- ful member of the Beaver Hall cohorts. EDWIN STOLLATIS Erie. Pa. A. C. C. The soft sweet tones from Eddie ' s trombone would surely soothe the savage beast. We won- der if he uses the same tactics in taming the fair sex, for he exhibits a bit of skill in that art also. Eddie hopes some day to be a big doctor, and we feel that he is doomed to be just that. ALMORE TESCHKE Elgin, 111. A. C. C. Oscar tells us that he hails from Elgin, but in that fair city of watches and asylums they say he comes from Denison. So be it. Os holds up the catching end of the baseball bat- tery and has instilled fear into many an op- posing batsman. Some- body once saw Oscar when he had no in- clination to smile, but that was the time his Ford fell apart. MARTHA TOM Toledo, Ohio Tom, the snappy blonde, from King Hal As the efficient Hall President, she shines as the giver of noisy points, chief fire mar- shall, and guardian ot the fire escape. Never- theless, Martha is well liked bV her friends, both in King and on Campus. Rapid-fire talk is her specialty. REX VAN COURT Wickliffe, Ohio A. C. C. Rex goes in for track and yet with all of his speed he finds time to get about and preach a bit for practice. Me also is a literary man, and does his bit in put- ting Franco-Calliopean up at the top. ' GLADYS WAGNER Marietta, Ohio As a student her freshman year, Gladys made her debut in the realm of A-dom. She s the kind of girl one learns to love on deeper acquaintance. Luck to you, Gladys! We hope to have you back again, sometime. Page Seventy-three lUDSON WALKER Wahrorlli. Ncio York A. C. C. Jud is one who sur- prised the hills of Lick- ing County and came back from New York to finish his collegiate ca- reer. Claiming the fair village of Granville as his birthplace, he lost no time in establishing himself firmly once more. We don ' t know what Jud is studying for, but his toiling ten- dencies will most cer- tainly place him on top. Clii Omega Fran works herself untiringly in everything she tries. Masquers couldn ' t possibly do without her aid in sup- plying the stage with the essential properties, and the Junior Revue owes her a big debt as official costumer. Fran ' s mighty popular around the place, everywhere, in fact. CHARLOTTE WEEKS Marietta, Ohio Charlotte stands above us all in life and in ambition. She stud- ies hard and to her classes makes worthy contributions. She talks little about her- self, but we know just the same, that in the future, far or near, life will deal to her a fair share of fame. MARGARET WIATT Granville, Ohio Kappa I ' hi Peg, the girl who is always there when you need a friend. And those sympathetic brown eyes! Well! Peg ' s gone to India to spread the Denison spirit. The class of ' 30 loses a loyal and bril- liant supporter in her. She might have been another all-around Phi Bete, but the lure of the Tropics was too great. The best to you, old girl! KIRK WINDLE Newark, Ohio Sigma Chi Pinkie is the Sig salesman for all brands of hair restorers and shampoos. His pet weaknesses are Political Science and picture show starring Rin-Tin- Tin. As a charter mem- ber of the Royal Ben- gal Bicycle club, he has done much to make this organization one of the liveliest in Granville and vicinity. Pinkie is the only confirmed bachelor in the Sigma Chi chap- ter. GEORGE WARREN Jamestown, N. Y. Pki Gamma Delta George can tickle the ivories with the best of them. He plays popu- lar, classical, and even square-dance music. That he is literary can be readily seen when one learns that he is president of the literary club. Masquers has al- ways been one of his pet hobbies and he has taken active par t in many plays. Sunday evenings always finds George busy at meet- ings of the Y. M. C. A. to which he has been elected vice-president for the coming year. JOHN WEAVER Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon John leans to the journalistic side of life, having been associate editor of the Denisonian during the past year. John is also on the Fla- mingo staff and is vice- president of Pi Delta Epsilon. He hails from Cincinnati and is now seriously considering buying the Enquirer. John is another of our quiet, retiring young men but the more one knows him the more friendly he becomes. GEORGE WETZEL Dayton, Ohio Phi Delta Theta Heartbroken at the departure of his great- est friend and severest critic, George left school at mid-semester to work for the State. ' Twas the consumma- tion of a love for serv- ice and Rita. Alas! The hall-room boys are no more. Their quick feet and quicker tongues have, by leav- ing, turned the Phi Delt house into a sepulchre. WILLIAM WILEY Cambridge, Ohio Sigma Chi n g his thr Denison Wee ' a place fo jthlet He n the Last himself has pla: game at tackle c varsity football for two years, fall he was named on a mythical All Buck- eye team. Besides this, Wee finds time to sell soap and to visit the City of Sin sev- HAROLD WOODBURY Hillsville, Pa. A. C. C. Through his willing- ness to tackle a job. Woody has won him- self many friends on the campus. He put forth the last D book, has been constantly ac- tive in the Y, and may always be depended up- on to do more than his share. Woody ' s pseudo- salmon-colored, b e 1 1 - bearing chariot is indis- pensable at pep meet- ings, too. Page Seventy-four MARK WINCHESTER Toledo, Ohio Sigma Chi This capable person may be rather short in stature but his person- ality takes him a long way. There is no use trying to keep this fel- low in the background, for he stands out with his brilliance in debat- ing, political science, and social campaigns A Phi Bete key and graduation in June take him from the ranks of ' 30. EVERETT ZURN Erie, Pa. Phi Delta Theta Boots gets his looks, and manners from an old French family which founded Erie and the plumbing industry. He likes his women weak, his coflfee straight, and his hair curly. He was campused once and he was so lonesome that he studied. Ev figures that he has pushed the trombone slide exactly sixty-three and one-halt miles. ROBERT BLISS Lakewood, Ohio Phi Delta Theta Ever since Whitey snowshoed his way to that British Columbia schoolhouse, he has been fighting for his education. He came to school with twelve dol- lars and now has eleven-ninety, a Ford, and a host of friends. From the Wigwam the Judge will go either to the hotel business or Siam, MIRIAM DOLING Charleston, W. Va. Kappa Phi Miriam is a bit of the South, transplanted up North, and still she retains her Southern ac- cent. She uses all her spare time riding horse- back, dancing, and playing golf. X, ' suh, she ' s all right! ROBERT HOFFHINES Columbus, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon One of the big bad boys from Columbus, as they are recorded in the office. And Bob makes the most of his chances according to the Columbus police daily bulletin. If French suddenly be- came the national tongue over here Bob would be asking for caviar before the rest of us had even learned how to ask for bread. Seriously speaking, we might add that Bob is the sort that everyone likes for a friend. HERMON WOOD WORTH Cleveland, Ohio A. C. C. A studious chemist with literary procliv- ities is this Woody. He hails from Cleve- land, that city of high hills and excellent coffee. The education department causes Woody considerable bother, he says, but we a. e assured that it is no more trouble than he will give to the budding students, who will later come under his guid- BETTY BLANKE Lakewood, Ohio I ' hi Phi Phi Betty ' s activities and iplishments are varied and many. As a tennis player, golf fan, and tap dancer she is hard to beat. She steps high, as was dem- onstrated in Junior Re- ve. She put the all JOHN CHARLES BUTZ CallipoPs, Ohio Phi Delta Theta From Call polis on the beautiful Ohio came two famous men — O. O. Mc- Intyre and Charlie. At t ' mes our boy seems Nve unto death but a few holes of golf puts nim in shape for an- other trip to Beaver or Newa ' -Jc (depending up- on the time of the week) . JOSEPH SNYDER Dayton. Ohio Pi Kappa Epsilon Hail! The D man! Joe IS a good sport who goes in for good spo.ts, baseball being Ms strongest entry. Besides, he ' s president of his group next year, so the cares of this man ' s school will rest heavy on Joe ' s should- ers next year. JAMES YOUNG Granville, Ohio Hoot Mon! Jimmy came over-r-r-r here from Glasgow, and has been living in style at the Inn ever since. I ' lese immigrants have all the luck! He ' s al- ways making whoopee somewhere, being no theologian. A laugh a day is Jimmy ' s ra- tion, but he sometimes goes in for a few more that he doesn ' t rmmf- Page ' Seventy-five Page Seventy -six Class of 1931 THE Class of ' 31 prides itself in being the best cen- tennial class that has ever entered Denison. Jests aside, though, the Sophs have proved pathetically potent in activities so far. They can ' t boast of the best Junior Revue that ever hit Denison or the proverbial hottest Adytum ever, until next year, but they can cite the facts that a number of sophomore men helped the varsity teams to win games this year and that their girls are much sought after by the men of all other classes. In- cidentally, the sophomore men staged a mean bean and hot dog football banquet just after Christmas vacation. Page Seventy-seven Page Seventy-eight Pacie Eighty ■ft id 1 WFw miM Morgester, Mouser, Myers, Naunian, Newton, Norman Ott, Owen, Packer, Patrick. Peoples, Philbrick Pipoly, Poff, Pollock, Pool, Ralston, Randel Rapp, Rathje. Raymond, Richards, Richards, R., Ricketts Riddle, Rimes, Robuck, Roderick, Rohrer, Roweton Rutledge, Sargent, Sarles, Saurer, Schaffer, Schneider i I ;■«( ■ Khihhi-iii ' O Page Eiyhty-three Wiiyht, Yoakum, Young, E., Yov.ng, W.. Zmmcr, Zollinger Sophomore Class Ciustoiais Sophomores wear streamers ten inches long, in the class colors, during the first ten days of JVIay, cutting off one inch each day. Sophomore men take charge of the Football Banquet. Sophomore women attend scrap day in a body on hay wagons. Sophomore girls plan Freshman Day, when Frosh girls are required to carry out all Sophomore orders and show profound respect for their dirc:tors. Facie Eighty-four THIS year ' s freshman class hasn ' t proved a disappoint- ment to Denison in any way. It boasts of many of the fairest damsels on the campus and has not a few mighty athletes who will help the varsity out a lot next year. The frosh tied the strong sophomore class for Scrap Day honors. Their sole social activity consisted of a party given in Cleveland Hall. ARTHUR DARROW LOUISE HODELL HELEN WELLMAN CHAS. BROUGHTON Vice President President Secretary Treasurer Page Eighty-five Pafif Ei ilily-t Page Eighty-seven Parje Eiyhty-eighl ■1 I . ' 1 , 1 jl ' tit ' AM Kirby, Knapp, Kruse, Kyker, Laycock, Leach Lehman, Leonard, Lepper, Lewis, Lewis, A., Lewis, M. LoveU, Ludwig, McCreary, McCullough, McLean, McElroy McGeorge, Mabee, Marsh, Marshall, Masters, Maurer Melick, Mentall, Mercer, Merkle, Miller, Miller Miltonberger, Mohr, Moore, Moor, Morgester, Munn Page Eighty-nine fi 1 MM I - ..•Ill . ■■ ' ..1 1 - ill ifci i !! Nestor, Nicola, Nist, Oppermann, Palmer, Parks Parrott, Patchen, Patterson, Pearce, Peoples, Powell Pratt, Pretorius, Randell, Rehfus, Rennert, Riddile Riegel, Riffey, Ringo, Roberts. Robertson, Robinson Roessler, Rogers, Rossiter, Rupe, Sauer, Schad Schnee, Schoepfle, Scott, Scott, Scriven, Shelton rasie Ninchj-onc Westrate, Wilev, Wiley, Wille, Williams, Willis Winchester, Winter, Wintermute, Wolfe, Workman, Wright Wuichet, Yamagiwa, Dalton Freshmam Class Customs Freshmen show respect at all times to upper classmen. Freshmen learn all college songs and yells. Freshman attend their class meetings and yell practices. Freshmen collect wood for bonfires for all pep meetings. Freshmen wear Frosh caps with buttons, which may be removed if they win Scrap Day. The caps may be discarded if the class outpoints the Sopho- mores on Field Day in the Spring. Freshman football men sell programs at all Varsity football games. Page Ninety-ttvo Men ' s Athletics Paye Ninety-three WALTER J, LIVINGSTON Director of Athletics In the person of Walter J. Livingston, Denison has one of the best coaches in Ohio. ' Tivy surrendered his position as football coach in order to devote his time to regulating the numerous activities of the athletic department. His untiring efforts on the coaching department of basketball and track and his faithful loyalty to the school will long be remembered by those who leave this institution. Livy ' s reputation in the sports world is indisputable and the re- spect for his athletic work has brought him in high position on the B. A. A. board. Livy is recognized as the best authority on sports in Ohio and he has done much to give Denison its high place in the field. His basketball teams have with one exception been consistently high competitors for the B. A. A. champ positions. He has outlined a varsity and intramural program of sport activities at Denison that has already shown results. Page Ninety-four The Coaching Staff SIDNEY JENKINS In former years Sid Jenkins taught and coached Freshmen sports but with the introduction of the new intramural system at Denison, Sid has given his entire time to that and the teaching of gym classes. Sid has been the leading spirit in the intramural work and his work in that department has put Denison non-intercollegiate sports on a par with the best schools in the country. His clean sportsmanship program instilled in the sub-varsit y sport fields has born fruit in the high standards of ideals and character found on the Denison campus. Sid has won a place many times over in the hearts of the students of Granville College who have been m his classes or with him on the intramural fields and floor. In the past many minor sports, such as wrestling and tumbling, have come under his jurisdiction and here again can be noticed those principles of hard, clean play that dominate his work. EDSON RUPP Starting his first year at Denison as varsity football coach, Edson Babe Rupp turned out a B. A. A. contending team of no mean ability. Utilizing the best points of the new system worked out last year with but average material against some of the strongest teams the B. A, A. has turned out for .several years was a problem but Rupp solved the problem with the support of the enthusiastic student body. Formerly an all-Ohio player himself, Rupp realized the players ' difficulties as well as his own and working with the men on the field brought the splendid spirit of cooperation that continued through the season. Last Spring his baseball team had bad luck through every game. Close scores predominated and the early showing of the team on the diamond this year has already made up for the bad showing last spring. THOMAS ROGERS Tommy Rogers is assistant coach and freshman coach of several major sports. He received his early training under Livy, as did Rupp and Jenkins, and the principles instilled by Denison ' s director of athletics are taught by Tommy in varsity work. His work at coaching the freshmen basketball team this year is par- ticularly notable for he developed a fast working team of veteran strength that .several times toppled the varsity. Rogers was an all-Ohio halfback while in .school and his experience during his undergraduate career stands him in good stead now. Tommy is one of the best liked Profs on the hill and to him goes the credit for a renewal of student interest in the athletic department. Paye Ninely-fiva The Board of Control of Athletics Faculty Members: Prof. H. L. Jome, Prof. C. D. Coons, Prof. E. J. Shumaker Student Members: Mitchell Gregory, Andrew Kistemaker The purpose of the Board of Control of Athletics is 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 its upkeep, enforces the eligibility rules governing players, approves the awarding of letters in both the major and the minor sports and the appointment of captains and student managers. The Board of Control is not m charge of the Physical Education Depart- ment, nor of mtramurals, although it finances the latter. However, its power is far-reaching in Denison sports and it is largely through the efforts of it that our athletics are on such a high plane and so well regulated. E, J, SHUMAKER C. D. COONS Pres. B. A. A. H. L. JOME Page Ninety-six The Boosters FOREMOST in promoting Denson ' 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 representatives from each of the men ' s social groups. During the past year Wilbur Lewis served as president. Arthur Cory was secretary, and Abram Flory 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 gave a benefit movie in the fall. The Boosters take an active part in advertising Denison ' s merits to pros- pective students by arranging for sub-freshman day. when high school seniors are invited to inspect Denison at first hand and see the school in operation. They send letters to the prospective Denisonians, arrange for a luncheon for the sub-frosh, and promote an open house night at the various fraternity houses, along with other features. The organization is made up of men who are interested in aiding Denison scholastically as well as promoting an interest in athletics and school spirit. Page Ninety-seven DEEDS FIELD Pac f Nhirfy-dr lif. Page Ninety- EDSON C. RUPP Babe Rupp is the head varsity man on Livy ' s coaching staff. Re- ceiving his early training in Denison, Rupp tried coaching prep school and high school sport teams as well as trying a hand at the Math teaching game. Now back in the fold of his Alma Mater. Babe Rupp in his first year of coaching at Denison has made a record for himself and his teams. The foot- ball team was one of the best in years and the baseball team last year was a good team flooded with green material. The prospect for this spring was of the best and the Big Red diamond dusters have bettered their previous record considerably. Only three games were lost on the gridiron under Babe ' s efficient tutelage. Page One Hundred Page One Hundred One As hard as he looks, Rose fought for four years any- where along the line from end to end. Meidy, with an enviable record at George- town to maintain, came through as a driving full- back and season high-scorer; and another year to go. Breaking up passes and in- terference running were Steadman ' s long shots; next fall again, too. Meidinger (33) scores against Miami. Pacie One Hundred Two LEWIS V RuKScl was the terror of Big Red opponents for he treated ' em rough, laughed at ' em, and made ' em Hke it. Combining the running broad jump and high dive, Mason was good for those needed first downs. Placing it where it was wanted was Toddy ' s job: his aim was good, too, Stubbs scores against Wittenberg in his ast home game, making the first touchdown of his col- lege career. Page One Hundred Four Page One Hundred Five Varsity Football Season as coach of the Big Red lost successful year that Denison since 1922. Out of a tough sched- were lost and only in those three Coach Edson Rupp ' s first football team resulted in the j has experienced on the gridiron ule of eight games, only three was Denison scored upon. L- ' w ' , ® Buckeye Association Denison placed third in a tie with Ohio, Wesleyan and Wittenberg tying for first. In the first contest of the fall Rio Grande was humbled by a 15 to 0 count. Lambert Meidinger accounted for the two Big Red touchdowns while Kistemaker blocked and recovered a punt for a safety. Denison ' s best claim to fame came in the Homecoming game when Miami, a team which later defeated Wittenberg and Ohio (two teams to which the Big Red lost), was defeated by a 2 1 to 0 score. The game was featured by the playing of Paul Schaller, who scooped a blocked punt and intercepted a forward pass to run for two touchdowns in the first three minutes of play. In the same period Meidinger gathered Denison ' s final touchdown after a series of line plays and a forward pass had taken the ball to the five-yard strip. Denison next upset a Muskingum Homecoming with a 7 to 0 triumph, the first loss that the Muskies had suffered on their home stadium since it was opened four years previously, Meidinger making the only touchdown of the day. Then the team, crippled by injuries, journeyed to Delaware as the guest at Wesleyan ' s Homecoming. The Bishops won the but were given one of the biggest scares of th e )reaks of the day went against the Big Red and again apparent. After Wesleyan Denison threatened to win the game late , , . , , , n a 52 yard run by Harold Stubbs placed the ball in the shadow of the goal posts. son. All th, k of capabl I taken a 5- the third ball in the shadow STHPHHiN RICHARDS Manager blocked a punt and fell on the Against Ohio Northern Denison amassed the largest score of the year, winning 32-0. Two long forward passes, Stubbs to Pence, resulted in two markers while Philbrick plunged his way to two ■ ' ' j. Kistemaker credited himself with another when he tv, R- D T ' ' ' ' ' ' R that it still held a Jinx over Denison ' s grid aspirations by trimming the Big Red 16-6 Denison scored the first count of the battle when Stubbs went over the line in the first period after Owens had snagged a pass for a 60 yard gain. Denison won its last contest of the season by maintaining a 14 -year-old jinx over Cincinnati by a y-0 victory at Cincinnati. Pence made a beautiful 30-yard run for a touchdown. Captain ' d by booting a 25 -yard placement. Gregory adding three points immediately after After playing Ohi. Denison lost out in tl dashes of the Athenia running 102 yards fc slashes to score six p a 13-13 tie in th .al set-to, 27-13. The ::ks off tackle. Stubbs touchdown on the kickofT season ' s lid closer at Athens in three periods of play. Big Red was too crippled to sustain the spirited losed his career as a wearer of the Maroon by dinger gained over 60 yards on line Pac e One Hundred Six Frosh Football Squad Under the excellent tutelage of Coach Livingston and assistant Denver Young, the Freshman football team gave the varsity the competition necessary for good practice. Learning and playing the varsity opponents ' plays and system and then turning loose on the Big Reds to give them a taste of what they can expect against the next team. It is no exaggeration to say that the squad of Frosh has the most likely looking varsity material turned out in recent years. Captain Rimes played in the backfield at quarter and he was one of the best ground gainers against the varsity. Glen Rehfus was the out- standing man on the team with Don Ludwig running a close second at a tackle position. Dick Sauer did duty at several positions and was a general utility man of the first degree. The team was the heaviest and fleetest team that has represented a freshman class in sev eral years. Lloyd Runkle, Francis Thompson, William Laycock, and Gene Schad were weight men. Henry Shoepfle, Mortimer Dean, Harry Shank, James Wright, Robert Edwards, Gene Wolfe, Fred Marsh, Charles Kilger, George Boyd, Harold Johnson, Earl Rupe, and Thomas Gabele played well at their respective positions. Page One Hundred Seven The Trainers A group of a dozen trainers under the supervision of their respective man- agers 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 efficient squads on the campus. A new training system was inaugurated this year in which an upperclass manager with an underclass training stafl ' was featured for each of the five major sports. Courses of training were offered as requisites for aspirants. Classifying the men according to their duties there were the following man- agers: Steve Richards, football: Henry Gleiss, cross country: John Gibson, basketball: Uel Dibble, baseball, and Ralph Pickett, track. The training staff included Mac Thompson, Edwin Stollatis, George Roderick, Oliver Robertson, Walt Wiley, Lawrence Ward, Woodford Ringo, Ray Montgomery, Pat Opper- man, Gerald Burrer, George Paris and Art Cheney. Pape One Hundred Eie ht Page One Hundred Nine Homberger, completing four years on the Wigwam court, finished his career leading the Big Red in scoring and playing a consistent floor game. Schaller showed more improvement in his last year than any of Livy ' s men, with superb guarding, jump- ing and a bucket or two a game for recreation. With a none too good start, Bliss finally came through in his old style to sink ' em from all an gles and put the team up near the top. Page One Hundred Ten English lived up to his hawk-eye reputation, what with dead shots whTi most needed — another career of excellent work. With many a freak shot yet accurate withal. Oxley came through among the scoring leaders. Some fast runner, this boy Walker; and his first year on the varsity proved him a consistently good guard with a keen eye for the bucket. Basketball has been Jack ' s big game since Dayton days, and as one of two Sophomore lettermen he came through in good form. Page One Hundred Eleven The Varsity Basketball Squad Much of the success of n basketball team can be attributed to the reserves,, who fight it out with the varsity every evening of the week in order to groom it for a coming encounter. Livy had a capable squad of these men this season, and their excellent work with the regulars is worthy of high praise. Their business was to endeavor to fathom varsity offensive plays and to originate methods of testing the varsity ' s defensive play. To men who will practice strenuously each night without any possibility of earning a Utter, no praise commendable enough can really be offered. Among the members of the squad who did not win letters were: Geil, Flory, Steadman and Gleiss. Burr Owens, captain of last season ' s court representatives, appeared in uniform on several occasions, but was unable tO ' perform much service because of the injury to his knee which he suffered in the Cincinnati football game, and which handicapped him too much to work consistently. Russell Geil is only a sophomore and the seasoning he received from this year ' s practices will stand him in good stead for next. Abram Flory was the most aggressive player on the team, and his fighting spirit will probably be welcomed next winter by Livy, Frank Steadman, by his height, has proved himself a valuable asset to any squad as a back guard or center. Henry Gleiss displayed some excellent work at forward this year, and when the call is given next year, Dutch will be expected to be present. The fact that four regulars graduate this June, the experience which the reserves gained will prove a valuable asset to them in working out for the varsity in 19 30. Back Row: Gibson, Mgr., Oxley, Schaller, McConnell Middle: English, Owens, Steadman, Gleiss, Warren, Asst. Mgr., Livingston, Coach Back: Flory, Homberger, Bliss, Walker, Geil Paxfc Omf Hundred Twelve The Freshmain Squad It is true that successful teams are produced by strong material and good coaching but to get strong material requires practice and drill and Denison has had the good coaching. The Fresh- man squad is the Denison varsity of the future and into the freshman squad coaching goes the establishment of new system of playing and change of style. In the year of play the squad Tommy Rogers coached the team into a veteran scrapping force that upset the varsity team several times. Captain Raymond Scott was the mainstay of the team, playing a center position with ease. John Merkle, Earl Rupe. Perry Bliss, Don Rossiter, Richard Sauer and Richard Blackburn were the members of the final squad and to these goes much of the credit for keeping the varsity team in shape. The importance of sub-varsity training can not be over-emphasized. The first year of athletic training in college determines the method and system through the rest of the course and the 1928-29 frosh squad soon learned the Denison methods of play, hard play and clean sportsmanship. The splendid spirit of cooperation that existed between the coach and the team did much to make the work pleasant and the results lasting. Excellent varsity material is already evident in the ranks of the class of ' 3 2 basketball team. Page One Hundred Thirteen 1928 29 Basketball Keview JOHN GIBSON Manaqer Denison ' s 1928-29 basketball team set up the best record in that sport that a Big Red squad has in two years, finishing in second place in the Buckeye Athletic Association. Only four games were lost to Buckeye schools and these were dropped in the closing minutes of the tilt after the locals had piled up a big lead m the first half and the middle part of the second session. Cincinnati and Wesleyan, who finished in a tie for first place, accounted for all of the defeats. Paul Homberger, forward, was the leading scorer on the team while Whitie Bliss was second. The team had no captain. Coach Livingston appointing one to act in that capacity before each contest. George Oxley played a brilliant game all season, but was unable to participate in some of the crucial games because of an injury to his shoulder. Consequently Denison suflfered greatly. In the opening game of the season Denison bested Wittenberg at Sprmgfield by the close score of 15 to 13, the decision coming in an overtime period. The battle was probably one of the queerest in court history inasmuch as Wittenberg stalled for 27 minutes out of the 40-minute playing period. The Lutherans started to freeze the ball after the first six minutes of play when they pos- sessed a 5 to 2 lead. Their purpose was to suck Denison out of Its shifting defense. This stalling continued until the last seven rnmutes when the Big Red adapted a man-to-man formation Then the game was fast and furious and Denison tied the score just before the crack of the gun. in the extra session, the Big Red spurted ahead to win. Miami was the second team to feel the sting of a Denison Lfa™ ' .losing to the Baptists in the Wigwam by a 48 to 3 9 count. The Big Red displayed its best offensive work of the season in this ,? ' ' ' v closing minutes Livy inserted all of his second string men. Denison lost its first game of the season to Cincinnati by a two-point margin, 25-27. The Bearcats led at the half by a 11-10 score and then assumed a 25 to 16 advantage. Then the local basketeers staged a great comeback to tie the tally at 25 all with Earley slipped through Denison ' s defense to loop a side shot which A complete reversal of form was shown by Denison in the next contest with Wesleyan at Delaware. The team was never able to get started and the Bishops scored at will to win, 38 to 27. At one time the Methodists held a 19-2 advantage. In the next week Denison bettered its Buckeye standing by copping verdicts over Wittenberg and Ohio. The former tilt was exciting from start to finish and Denison showed the best teamwork of the season in skillful handling of the ball. The last few minutes of play were breath taking. Denison grabbed a 25 to 17 lead in the first minutes of the second half only to see Joe Keyser and his mates quickly erase it with a barrage of points. George Oxley ' s free throw in, the last moment decided the winner by a lone point margin, 3 2-31. The Big Red had little trouble in dis- posing of Ohio, 3 6 to 23. At the half Denison held a 1 9 to 13 margin and were never threatened from that point. In a non-conference engagement at Dayton, the Dayton Fliers were disposed of, 28 to 20, by the Baptist cagers. The game was close until the last five minutes when Denison edged away to win. Cincinnati annexed its second victory over the Big Red at the Queen City when it scored 3 7 points to Denison ' s 3 5 after the latter had held the lead throughout the entire game until the last minute. At one time Denison led, 20 to 9, this in the first half, and again 32-22 in the second. Then the brilliant passwork and shooting which it had shown came to an end and the players from Granville seemed to be dead on their feet. Cincy tied the score and then Franz sank a long try and then forged ahead on another bucket by the same person. Denison lost the Buckeye cham- pionship in that never-to-be forgotten game. In a return game with the University of Dayton, Denison lost 24 to 3 1 in an exhibition which was the poorest the Redskins executed during the winter. Miami was then defeated for the second time, on this occasion by a 46 to 3 3 score. Denison took a big lead and was never endangered. Bliss led the scoring with the large total of 16 po-ints. Denison lost out in the last minute of play to Wesleyan in the crucial game of the season on the local floor, 3 1 to 29. 1 he Big Red were on the long end of the score until Schaller and Hom- berger were sent from the game on personals. Then the morale of the team was broken and Fannie Thomas won the tilt for the Bishops when he sank a side shot in the final minute. In the last game of the season Denison defeated Ohio U. easily by a 28 to 26 count. Both teams played raggedly, but the decision was never in doubt. George Oxley, Paul Homberger, Paul Schaller and Horace English participated in their last game of the season. One Hundred Fourteen Page One Hundred Fifteen GILBERT BARTH was the best short sprint man on the Big Red team. He also worked on the relay and was one of the fastest men in school. With the loss of Heinrichs the year before Barth had to carry the main brunt of the dash work. Doubling in the longer dashes, as it was necessary that he should, Boscoe was one of the leaders in individual scoring. Barth captained the team through the trying season and his cooperation did much for the morale of the thin- clad lads. MIKE GREGORY was the main strength of the track team in the season. After capturing most of the shot put records Gregory was branching out into the javelin and discus throws when the season drew to a close. Mike was high scorer for the season and was one first place man that could always be depended on for five points or more. He has one more year to establish more records and to break some of his own old ones. His fine spirit of team play and cooperation won for him the captaincy of the ' 29 season. EMERSON OWEN won his letter on the long dash events and accounted for a good many points in the 220 and 440 of the long dashes. Doc also did work on the relay team but late in the season worked out exclusively in the middle distances. He ran in some of the heats in the dual and conference meets. More than the average competition was evidenced in the meets by Doc. Page One Hundred Sixteen NELSON GRUBE was short in stature and did not have so much to carry around as some of the boys. He was able to pick himself up and over for quite a ways in the broad jump. Nellie and Rogers usually could be depended on for a first and second m this event. The first, second, third places he collected gave more than enough for a letter. m GILBERT WHITE paired with George in the high lump section and collected his points at dual and tri- angular meets. This season the conference was par; ticularly crowded with good high jumpers and Ked had more than his share of competition. This year s squad will miss his sterling activities in the bar and pit event, as he left the campus at the close of school. JOE ROSE had too much competition in the form of Gregory to garner niany first places but his average of second and third positions was as good as Mike ' s. His shot putting was his main spectacle although he tried his hand quite capably at other divisions of the weights. Joe has another year with the varsity and gives promise of guaranteeing Denison a place in the shot at every meet. mm Page One Hundred Seventeen BiPl i KENNETH ROADARMEL was the best addition to the team in the sophomore class in the distance events. He ran the mile and two mile with ease and collected his points in dual meets. His best time was in the mile although at times he has run better in the two mile. Two more seasons should reduce his time to near record counting in both events. Several sophomores excelled in the distance but Roady out-ran them all. BERNARD ROGERS spent his first year on the varsity in both the broad jump and sprints, later trying out on the hurdles. Plink will be the only jumper back next year and he concentrated on this sport most. His time in the sprints and hurdles was good and he collected a few points via the cinders. In the middle distance Plink did as well as most of the boys. TRACK SCHEDULE May 1 — Denison ( 1 2 ) , Wooster (48 ). May 5 — Denison (54 ), Cincinnati (77). May 12 — Ohio Wesleyan, first: D enison, second; Muskingum, third; Ohio University, fourth. . , May 19 — B. A. A. Meet: Denison, third. May 26 — Ohio Conference Meet: Denison, seventh. Pac e One Hundred Eighteen MADISON GEORGE performed in both the high and broad jumps. Only a sophomore, he gives promise of a good point collector for the next two seasons. He gained his letter in the high jump, one of the sports in which the team was particularly weak. He accredited himself with more than enough points for a letter in the high jump and did better than the average in the broad jump. GEORGE HOWARD did duty as student manager of track He performed his duties faithfully and none complained of the care he took of the team on trips and at home. Three years ' work is in back of George and his advancement from trainer to the track manager came as reward for faithful service through those years. Mike Sets a New Record 44 feet, 2 5 8 inches Page One Hundred Nineteen The Track Seasoin Of all the Denison teams in spring sport competition in 1928, Denison ' s track team fared the least disastrously of any. Although not a single meet was won, the team showed real ability in taking third place in the Buckeye Association classic, second in the quadrangular meet with Wes- leyan, Ohio and Musingum, and seventh in the Big Six event at Wooster. Captain Barth, sprinter, shared honors with Nelson Grube, sprinter and broad jumper, for point gathering during the season. At Wooster in a dual meet, the latter broke the college record in the broad jump by leaping 22 feet, 9 inches. Denison started the season when Mike Gregory placed fifth in the Ohio Relays at Columbus. The second match of the seaso n was with Wooster at Wooster and that school ran away with the Big Red, 821 2 to 421 2. The next meet was held on Deeds Field with Cincinnati as the opponent. The Bearcats won by a 77 to 54 margin. Barth featured for the locals by taking two firsts, while Vreeland was the big cog in Cincinnati ' s team, taking two initial places also. In the quadrangular meet the following week with Wesleyan, Ohio and Muskingum, Denison copped second place with 4 5 ' , points while Wesleyan had little trouble in winning the affair with a 107 point total. Muskingum pushed Denison, taking 40% tallies while Ohio was a poor last with 26. Grube led the Big Red in scoring with 7 V, points while Pettibone of Wesleyan scored I 5 1 4 to capture high individual honors. Denison showed real form in the Buckeye meet at Oxford, when, although not taking a single first, totaled enough to finish third. Wesleyan was victorious in the meet with 86 points, Miami holding second position with 76. The Big Red gathered 24 1-5 while Cincinnati trailed with 20. It will be borne in mind that Cincinnati defeated Denison in a dual match. Captain Barth was high point man for the Big Red with a third in the 440 and a fifth in the century. Grube placed fifth in the 220 and fourth in the broad jump. Owen got a third in the 880. In the annual Bix Six meet Denison took seventh place out of a field of 17 starters. Mike Gregory broke his own state record in the shot put with a heave of 44 feet, 2 5-8 inches, bettering his own former mark by 3-8 of an inch. In addition to the school records that have been pointed out as being broken, two others were cracked by two new men not eligible for varsity memb ership.! A new mark was made by DeArmond Hutson in the 100 yard dash when he clipped the distance off in 9 4-5 seconds on Field Day. Edward Reading, a sophomore, hung up a new discus record with a throw of 124 feet, 3 inches. These performances accomplished by new men bid fair for a successful season in 1929. Back Row: Levering, Marlowe, Folsom, George, Rose, Steadman, White, Howard, Mgr. Middle: Livingston, Coach, Rogers. Asst. Coach, Simmons, Carpenter, Larimer, Van Valen, James, Picket, Asst. Mgr. Front; Rogers, Owen, Roadarmel, Grube, Barth, Capt., Gregory, Drake, Powell, Oxley Page One Hundred Twenty Page One Hundred Twenty-one RUSSELL BENSON pitched through most of the Denison season on the diamond. His deceptive curve coupled with the handicap of having only one arm made him an unusual figure on the diamond. He cap- tained the Big Red through the toughest season seen in several years. He set an example of dependable play- ing although his was confined to the battery alone. Beany was particularly good at bunting. RAY OTTO played a shortstop position but could be depended on in nearly every position. He was one of the heaviest hitters on the team, batting well over the .300 average. His playing ability and team- work won for him an enviable position, namely that of Captain-elect for the 1929 season. Otto established a record for base stealing that accounted for many ex- tra passes. , ? L. DOUGLAS DEEDS rotated in the pitching box 0 ' during the season. It was his first season on the ' mm« varsity although his relief pitching was in veteran iMh. ' . style. The batteries for the team were not excep- tionally fast but their consistent mixing held the op- i ponents ' score to a minimum. If Deeds continues his hurling prowess he should be one of the best. ■m Page Ove Hundred Twenty-two HARTLEY LAYCOCK played away over towards , the cinder track, out in the garden, and his specialty . ' -f 48Q|H| was nabbing those long field hits that came his way. ' •■ 3 Hartley ' s position in the batting order was usually near the top and his average at the bat was well up in there with the best. This was Laycock ' s second year with the Big Red varsity and he acquitted himself like a veteran. HORACE ENGLISH occupied several base and in- field positions during the year, playing at third and first most of the time. His batting was good but gained his runs by quick getaways for safe base steals. He was the best base stealer in the varsity. On third he could be depended on for many accurate assist throws to first for easy put outs. PAUL SWANSON ' S batting ability and his long throw superiority made him the key man in the garden section of the Big Red. One of the high batting aver- ages of the year in the association belonged to Swede. The comparatively few errors chalked up to him shows his ability at getting under the high ones that came his way all too frequently. Page One Hundred Twenty-three ALMORE TESCHKE played one of the most difficult places on the team. He was catcher through- out the season and his numerous assists and put outs testify to his ability. Teschke is only a sophomore but looks well for a good season next year. His record at the bat was about average but once on base he was a hard man to keep from scoring. SAMUEL MATHEWS was one of the infield veterans back and his sterling work at third base was one of the strong points of the season. Sammy showed uncanny power in placing the ball in the right place when pegging to first or when up to bat. He was particularly good in running up for bunts and at the same time covering his sack. GEORGE HAYS proved one of the most efficient managers the athletic department has ever had. Out for practice every night, guarding equipment with a zealous eye, caring for bruises and bumps with his ready knowledge of First Aid, and still being a good boy is the record George established. Page One Hundred Twenty-jour HAROLD STUBBS did work in the infield and outfield and performed equally well in either. His throwing arm was his biggest asset on the field and the Denison club would have found much more trouble had it not been for Cap and his spectacular showing at his various positions on the diamond. He still has one more year at school and much is expected of him in the ' 29 season. i5 ROBERT BLISS throughout the season kept the boys from getting too deep in the holes. His relief pitching gives him promise for two more years on the varsity. His speed ball was the biggest surprise the Denison team delivered to the foe. Bliss also showed some of his form out in the garden hurling the pill in to first and second with ease. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 14- — Denison (6). Cincinnati (15). April 27- — Denison (0), Miami (12). May 2- — Denison (0), Ohio Wesleyan ( 5 ) . May 5- — Denison (3). Ohio University (14) May 9- — Denison (4), Wittenberg (7). May 11- — Denison (0). Miami (15). May 15- — Denison (12) , Wittenberg (13). May 16- — Denison (5). Cincinnati (10). May 22- — Denison (7). Ohio University (8). Page One Hundred Ttventy-five The Baseball Season Denison ' s 1929 baseball team failed to win a contest in ten starts against Buckeye schools. Throughout the season the nine displayed streaks of winning play, but so rarely that the poor playing entirely overbalanced it. Several contests were lost by close scores due to the fact that Coach Edson Rupp developed as effective a team, offensively and defensively, as he could with the material he had at hand. The Big Red failed to play well at all at the start of the season because inclement weather prevented any worthwhile practice, On the other hand other Buckeye schools were already sea- soned by spring vacation barnstorming trips. Toward the end of the spring campaign, however, the team improved considerably and the last few tilts were lost by tight scores. The first five games resulted in drubbings for the locals. Cincinnati won the season ' s opener by a 1 7 to 6 count. In the next two contests the Big Red was shut out. The first with Miami ended 12 to 0, Miller pitching invincible ball. Wesleyan took the second, 5-0, although Denison did some nice fielding. At Ohio the tossers lost out by a one-sided score of 1 4 to 5. The third shutout was again suffered at the hands of Miller of Miami, 15-0. Denison had tough luck in two con- tests with Wittenberg. The first was lost 7 to 4 after the Redmen had staged a four-run rally in the eighth inning. In the second at Springfield the locals were nosed out 13 to 1 2 in a slugfest, mainly because the weak end of the batting list was up in the final frame. Cincinnati ' s Bearcats came from behind to win their second contest from the Big Red by a 1 0 to 5 tally. The last home game with Ohio was a heart-breaker, the Athenians checking a Denison rally in the ninth to win by a 8-7 margin. In the last game of the season with Wesleyan at Delaware, the Big Red dropped the tilt, 10 to 9, in the thirteenth inning. Weakness on the mound was the main cause for the team ' s poor showing, although weak hitting was also a potent factor. Captain Benson was the only Big Red hurler to produce a con- sistently good bit of hurling throughout the year. In hitting, English, Otto and Stubbs featured, the latter cracking out three home runs in the season. English and Otto were also the sparkling performers in the field. Back Row: Rupp, Coach, Deeds, Fries, Swanson, Massie. Hayes, Mgr. Middle: Stubbs, English, Homberger, Mathews Front: Kashiwagi, Teschke, Benson, Bliss, Laycock Page One Hundred Tiventy-six Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Although Denison netmen displayed good play at times during the season of 1928, it was the first time that a Big Red team has gone down on record for not winning a single match in many, many years. None of the members of the team seemed possessed with enough accuracy and skill to effect any worthwhile opposition to his opponent, unless Captain Bakeman be mentioned. As in other sports during the year, Denison lacked material and that is the story of the whole season. The racquete;rs got off to a poor start at the opening of the season when they were shut out by Wesleyan completely. The second match was with the Cincinnati netmen, who took every event in straight sets, even though they did not show a superb brand of tennis. In two feuds with Kenyon the Big Red showed much improvement, but failed to cop more than one set, Bakeman and Osmer combining to do that in the doubles. The racquet wielders from Ohio University proved too much for the Big Red who failed to win but a single clash in the twelve matches with the Athenians. Bakeman captured Deni- son ' s first decision of the year by defeating Henderson in straight sets. Ill the B. A. A. meet at Cincinnati Bakeman reached the quarter-finals by virtue of win- ning his initial match with Warren of Miami in straight sets. He was eliminated by Koppcs of Wesleyan. In the last match of the season with Wesleyan Denison staged a reversal of form, losing to the Bishops in a close match, 4-2. Osmer won the only singles match of the year from Stewart. Bakeman all but defeated Koppes. The doubles were divided, Schmitz and Osmer winning their duel with Anderson and Stewart, Schmitz, Lindroth, Neff, Mgr., Osmer, Bakeman Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Cross Country From the viewpoint of meets won and lost, the ushering in of Cross Country as a major sport at Denison was anything but a success. Out of the four intercollegiate meets scheduled the Big Red harriers were victorious in one, that against Cincinnati on the local course. In the B. I. A. A. run, Captain James was the only Denison man to finish among the first ten and consequently the Big Red became possessors of the cellar position. Nevertheless, with all this year ' s team back next season the prospects of a winning club seem assured. The fact that cross country has become a major sport will no doubt attract more and more interest and competition for mem- bership on the squad. The Denison harriers opened the season by losing out to Ohio by a close score of 23 to 32. James was the first man to finish in a tight race with two Athenians, one of whom was forced to tie the course record to win. All the Big Red entries finished for places, Sargent copping fifth position and Drake sixth. On the following week-end the team lost out to Wesleyan by a 20 to 37 count. Captain James was again the first to finish for the locals, placing fourth. Roadarmel captured fifth position and Drake came in seventh. In the next clash with Ohio Northern the locals lost by a scant margin of five points, 25 to 30. The fact that the Polar Bears annexed the first two places accounted for their triumph. James, Roadarmel, Drake, and Sargent ran the best for the Big Red. The next week Denison won its first engagement. Cincinnati came to Granville and was turned back on the long end of a 21 to 36 score. Denison took the first place for the only time of the season, James and Roadarmel finishing in a tie for the initial honors. Captain James was the only Big Red aspirant to finish among the first twelve in the Buckeye meet at Delaware which closed the year ' s competition. By virtue of his feat, he is the only man on the squad to receive a letter. For his consistently good record during the season Davey deserves plenty of com- mendation. 1 Gleiss, Roadarmel, James, Capt., Steinberger, Sargent, Richards Po.f e One Hundred Twenty-nii Swimmiiig Respective scores for the two meets the Big Red swimmers haci this year with Wesleyan gave Denison the small end of the scoring although the locals won several firsts. William Randell was the best of the new members of the squad. Art Gregory and Randell hold several of the standing records in school. The squad sponsored a Red Cross life saving class under the direction of William Austin. The best of the swimmers in the intramural swim meet be- longed to the squad and the times set up in this meet as well as those in the Wesleyan meets were near record time. Tracy Grosbeck, Paul Fleischauer, Bill Austin, Captain Art Gregory, Bill Randell, Byron Hughes, and Norman Hall comprised the team. Handicapped by lack of good facilities for meets and room for longer straight dashes the team went through under their own coaching. The pros- pects for a good season next year are of the best. Croesbeck, Fleischauer, Austin, Gregory, Capt., Randell, Hughes, Hall Page One Hundred Thirty jy Association The mighty D men, singularly important on the campus for their athletic prowess, and the fear of every paddle-and bath-dreading Frosh, have an organization which sponsors respect for upperclassmen, familiarity with school traditions and yells and songs, and loyalty to Denison. The annual formal D banquet is perhaps the biggest social event of the year, since only a few select campus queens may attend. It was held this year at the Granville Inn in January MEMBERS Treasurer- Frank Steadman Hartley Laycock Owen Phillips Kenneth Roadarmel Emerson Owen Bernard Rogers George Howard Douglas Deeds Emmet Russel Almore Teschke Charles Mason Wilbur Lewis Abram Flory Paul Schaller Russel Geil Horace English George Oxley Ray Otto Paul Homberger Gordon Rose Joseph Snyder Mitchell O. Gregory ..-Andrew Kistemaker Albert Bakeman Stephen Richards John Owens Robert Bliss Harold Stubbs Ralph Pence David James Madison George Lambert Meiding€r George Hays iam Wiley Page One Hundred Thirty-one Hand Ball Hugh Smith and Harold Fulton, unaffiliated, were the winners of the intramural hand ball tourney. In the finals the pair defeated the Pi Kappa Epsilon team, composed of Joe Snyder and Paul Schaller. The winners showed superb form in winning all of their matches and were only closely challenged by Snyder and Schaller in all of them. FULTON, SMITH Handball Champs Wrestling This year the champions were: Paul Schaller, Pi Kappa Epsilon, heavy- weight: Wilbur Lewis, Sigma Chi, 175 pound class: Allen Poole, Lambda Chi Alpha, 158 pound class: Stephen Kelih, unaffiliated, 145 pound class; James Grimm, Kappa Sigma, 135 pound class: Corradino Niccolazzo, Com- mons Club, 125 pound class: and Masuo Hoshide, Commons Club, 115 pound class. Schaller, Lewis, Poole, Kelih, Grimm, Niccolazzo, Hoshide Paye One Hundred Thirty-two Pep Promoters ABE FLORY Head Cheerleader Foremost among those who win games from the sidelines is Abe ' Flory, head cheerleader, for he is the one who pulls out many a victory from a fire of defeat when he organizes unintelligible cheers into a big Skyrocket or a bigger Fight, Team, Fight. Helping him as his right-hand man is Shrimp ' Phil- lips, of two-year head-cheerleader fame. Both have that knowing way of get- ting the best and loudest yells from the crowd. And the boy that gets the newspaper comments is Bud O ' Brien, what with his South Sea Island squirm, classy strutting, and accurate passing of his baton over the goal posts. ABE IN ACTION Pnfi, ' (),!,■ HiiyulmJ Thirl u-fJi r IntramiJirals A new basis for intramural competition has been inaugurated in Denison during the past year by Walter J. Livingston. Director of Athletics. For- merly, each fraternity winning a championship in either a major or a minor sport was presented with a loving cup or a placque for gaining each title. Last year, in addition, a handsome trophy was awarded the group possessing the greatest number of points at the close of the second semester. Kappa Sigma was winner last year and by her victory holds a one- third leg on permanent possession. In the point system, speed ball, basketball, volley ball, playground ball, and indoor and outdoor track are considered as major events. In the basketball division, however, there is also a minor league. The minor list of sports comprises hand ball, wrestling,, swimming, foul shooting, cross country, strength tests for Freshmen, and efficiency tests. For entering a team in any of the major sports, a Three Year Trophy group receives fifty points automatically, except in Won by Kappa Sigma, 1928 the case of indoor and outdoor track when a different plan is used. The fraternities are divided into two separate leagues and the two winning first and second places in both divisions are given ten and six credits respectively. Then the first place teams battle for the university championship, the victor receiving ten, and the loser, six points. The plan used in track functions differently. The entrance requirement is that each group must have a man, or men. competing in at least half of the events. Each fraternity complying with this specification acquires fifty points. The club finishing first then attains twenty points; second, fifteen; third, ten; fourth, five: and fifth, one. In the minor league basketball competition the scor- ing is practically identical with the major, and differs only in the respect that the point awarding is just half as great. Each entry in the minor sports of hand ball, wrestling, swimming, and foul shooting is immediately granted twenty-five points. The winner of a meet receives five points; second place two and a half; and third place, one. In the cross country run, three men must finish before any group is given twenty-five points for entering. Points for the winners of the first five positions at the end of the race run; Ten, seven and a half, five, two and a half, and one. In the strength and efficiency tests, indi- vidual high point men are rewarded. The most pro- ficient man gains ten tallies and nine other places are scored correspondingly. Points are also awarded those men who are engaged in varsity major athletics and Freshman football. They are thereby barred from intramural competition. After all of the so termed cuts are made, those sur- viving are given ten points. This is the system of intramurals in vogue in many of the colleges throughout the country. Undoubtedly it is creating more interest in intramural sports than has been seen in Denison for some time. It is heralded as being the most efficient method of placing interfra- ternity athletics on a fair foundation. ' ■mm Carney Cup Awarded for Highest Point Standing, 5 Years Page One Himdred Thirty-four Womem s Athletics DOANE GYMNASIUM— WOMEN ' S GYM Page One Hundred Thirty-five The Women ' s Coacliiiig Staff Miss Barr, who has been head of the Women ' s Athletic Department at Denison for five years, has made her department one of the most progressive and up-to-date of its kind through her enthusiasm and her abihty to endow other people with that same spirit. An ever ready wit and a keen sense of humor are conspicuous characteristics of Miss Barr, and though she appears all business and energy to the casual observer, she is known to be a true and helpful friend to those with whom she comes in contact. MISS BARR Miss Badenoch ' s friendliness and ability is a much-talked-of characteristic, not only among those who are in her classes, but by all students who have come to know her. Her artistic ability is a by-word of the campus, and her creative and directing genius is evident in all athletic demonstrations and dance presentations. Her work with Orchesis has been particularly commendable. She is much sought for on all occasions requiring decorative or other ar- tistic achievements. MISS BADENOCH Miss Petroskey, a graduate of California, came to Denison with many new and highly acceptable ideas concerning women ' s athletics. As swimming coach she has developed several tanksful of real mermaids. Her work during hockey season v. as also creditable. MISS PETROSKEY Under the able supervision of Miss Barr, Miss Badenoch and Miss Petros- key, Doane Gymnasium has become one of the activity centers on the Shepardson campus. The Women ' s Atlifcttic Association KATHRYN DARROW V. A. A. President, 1918-29 The Women ' s Athletic Association has cooperated with the Women ' s Student Government and the Y. W. C. A. in encouraging social activities for the women, in an endeavor to promote a democratic spirit on the campus. The three organizations sponsored a Women ' s Week-End, May 25, 26 and 27, 1928, in honor of the Senior Women, and entertained the new girls on Sep- tember 12th at an informal welcome party on the lower campus. The new athletic field for women, the gift of Colonel Deeds, was dedi- cated May 26, 1928, at the W. A. A. annual field day. The circus in November was a novel feature of the year ' s work. The sixty girls who participated in this, did so with great enthusiasm and no event of the year has been marked by greater cooperation. As an initial per- formance, it was very realistic and enjoyed by everyone. Efl ort has been made to stimulate individual interest in a variety of ac- tivity, through encouragement of participation in team sports, individual sports, gymnastics and dancing. Since Denison offers unusual opportunities for outdoor sports, provision has been made to secure genuine interest in such activities throughout the year. The Association feels greatly indebted to the Physical Education Depart- ment for Women, for their leadership and service and inspiration to the women of the University. Paye One Hundred Thirty-seven The Womei s Athletic Board President 1 Kathryn Darrow Vice President Virginia S. Wilson Secretary Antoinette Shaw Treasurer Sara Broughton Custodian Margery Latta Head of Apparatus Carol Joy King Head of Archery Louise Herler Head of Baseball Marie Bigelow Head of Basketball Jean Ebaugh Head of Dancing __ Sarah Amos Head of Golf Ellen Rohrer Head of Hiking Helen Broughton Head of Hockey Helen Hodell Head of Swimming. Marie Maunus Head of Tennis Marion Reed Head of Track Dorothy Perry The Athletic Association bases its awards on a point system in the fol- lowing manner: 100 points — Membership 400 points — Monogramed bar pins 600 points — Black Jersey 1000 points — Red D on White Blazer Honorary teams in all sports are selected at the end of each season. Denisom Aliamnii Ceirnteimial Program DENISON FROM THE AIR Page One Hundred Thirty-nine DR. AMBROSE SWASEY Honorary Chairman ing the early years of Denison ' s being Trustees of the University and the Baptists who founded her Demsom s Centemiiail AGE AND ENVIRONMENT DENISON UNIVERSITY, founded in 1831, is one of the oldest and most substantial col- leges in Ohio. The spirit of the school is today and always has been, very democratic, yet the Institution is aristocratic with its old New England setting, its beautiful location on the hilltops and in the green valleys of Licking County. The fact that Granville was settled by those New England pioneers from Granville, Mass., has caused the New England atmosphere to pervade this Ohio setting. The com- bination of an Ohio democracy and a New England conservatism makes for ideal citizenship and the man or woman is fortunate who finds himself or herself in such an environment. GROWTH The first year of Denison ' s existence she had thirty-seven students. Classes were held in a small building located where the recent Conservatory of Music now stands. Many struggles took place dur- and much sacrifice was necessary on the part of the SACRIFICE • ■ ■ Sometimes it looked as though Denison could har dly survive, so tragic was her situation, but instead of giving up in despair, her Trustees persevered and worked with more energy, and her faculty remained loyal. Because of these things, the student body gradually increased, new buildings were constructed and the endowment increased. Truly, we can say that Denison has been built on sacrifice and faith in God. INCREASE IN STUDENTS In 1880 the students numbered 65 and from this time on, the increase, in every direction, was much greater, and at ten year intervals we find the following number of students in attendance. In 1 890 there were 177, in 1900 there were 296. in 1910 a total of 420. in 1 920 with 757. and 889 in 1 929. Nat- urally the faculty has increased with the increase in number of students and with increased departmental demands. IMPROVEMENT During the past several years outstanding improve- ments have been made, new buildings constructed and new projects carried out that have meant much to increase the ability and efficiency of the Institution. For instance, stately Swasey Chapel was built and now forms the center of the College in a spiritual way. Deeds Athletic Field has also been constructed and gives Denison the equiment in that direction which places her on a par with any institution her size. Thus we can see that Denison has not been I ' afie One. Hundred Fnrhi standing still and also we sec that the same spirit of sacrifice and giving that characterized her earlier years has continued to manifest itself among her good and loyal friends. NEW DEMANDS During the last fifteen years the student body has increased from 420 students in 1910 to 889 in 1 929. This situation is very significant and has caused con- ditions to exist which must be met. Because of these needs which have developed in the past several years the Trustees of the University have given considerable thought to the question of a program which would meet these needs. Denison ' s Centennial year, coming as it does in 1931. makes this the logical time to conduct a very comprehensive and intensive campaign for funds, with the idea of celebrating the success of such a movement during Denison ' s Centennial year. In order to carry through to a successful con- clusion such a program, a National Centennial Cam- paign Organization is being formed for the purpose of securing a total of $3,300,000 to be used for en- dowment and building funds. The Dcnison Trustees, appointed the officers of this Centennial Campaign. Thi positions and responsibilities and are as follows: during their Spring meeting in G officers have all accepted their ranvillc, various Dr. Ambrose Swa sey, Honorary Chairman. Col. E. A. Deeds, Honorary Chairman. Mr. Cyrus S. Eaton, Honorary Chairman. Dr. Avery A. Shaw, President, General Chairman. Mr. Frank B. Amos, Vice Chairman. Mr. Bryant C. Morris. Assistant to Presi- ident. Director, Mr. Ellis P. Legler, Secretary. Mr. Harry C. Royal, Treasurer, Mr. Charles F. Burk: Col. E. A. Deeds. Mr. Cyrus S. Eaton. Mr. David E. Green. DR. A. A. SHAW General Chairman CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE OE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dr. Avery A. Shaw. Mr. Franklin G. Smith. Dr. Herbert F. Stilwell. Dr. Ambrose Swasey. In addition to these officers, the National Ad- visory Committee is being organized, and eventually this Advisory Committee will be enlarged, forming one of the strongest sales organizations that has ever existed. The purpose of the Centennial Campaign is two- fold: 1st — To make friends for Denison. 2nd — To secure the funds necessary to fulfill Den- ron ' s immediate needs. The various projects included in this campaign are set forth by the Trustees as follows: ENDOWMENT While Denison ' s endowment funds have increased gradually, mostly by individual gifts, yet in order to continue to maintain a first class faculty and also to Paije One Hundred Forty-one make additions to this faculty, she must secure addi- tional endowment funds. The Trustees have gone into the need for these endowment funds and find that the minimum capital fund required for the purpose of endowment and special funds are as follows: Salaries (Professional) $1,000,000 Sabbatical Leave Retiring Allowances (for Professors) _ l-ecturers and Preachers Scholarships I oan Fund (Students) 100,000 100,000 25,000 100,000 10,000 Total $1,335,000 LIBRARY The present library building was erected in 1 879 at .1 cost of $10,162.70. and has been for a long time hopeiesslv outgrown. Today Denison has thousands of volumes stored in attics and closets, because of lack of space in Doane Library. The present library was built to serve approximately 7 5 students, but today Denison has 889 college students. These facts are sufficient for anyone tO ' draw their own conclusions in regard to the need for a new library. The estimated quipment and endowment for maintenance is $500,000. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Today the administrative offices of the University are scattered in the various college build- ings. This situation does not promote efficiency. Many valuable college records and papers are filed in non-nreproof buildings, and this condition might be very costly to the University in case of fire. The new Administration Building will be fireproof. Due to the imperative demand for additional class rooms, a section of this building will be used for this purpose. Truly, a building containing administrative offices and class rooms repre- sents one of the strongest needs that Denison has today. The estimated cost of the Administration Building, and endowment for same, is $375,000. BIOLOGICAL BUILDING The departments of Zoology and Botany are at present located in old Talbot Hall. This building was never designed for laboratory purposes. It is very poorly lighted and is a serious fire hazaid. The need of a new Biological Building is recognized by eveiyone connected with the school. The estimated cost of th s building, with equipment and endowment for over- head, is $275,000. AUDITORIUM AND MUSIC HALL One of the most keenly felt needs is for a suitable Auditorium and Music Hall. For the purpose of lec- tures, concerts and dramatic performances, Denison has only a small frame Recital Hall or the rental of the Village High School Auditorium, or the loan of one of the Village Churches. The Conservatory of Music is housed in an old frame building in the village, formerly ELLIS F ' 1 I a private residence. The estimated cost of this com- ' Secretary Page Oh. ' Hinidrcil Fori u-t iro These four new buildings, namely: Library. Admin- istration, Biological and Music Hall and Auditorium, are all buildings housing either laboratories or class rooms. The College Library is the main laboratory of the entire University. The Administration Building will contain one floor of class rooms. In addition to the Botanical and Zoological laboratories in the Bio- logical Building, there will be class rooms for the De- partment of Psychology. The Music Hall will be composed of both laboratories and class rooms. These buildings will fulfill Denison ' s great outstanding need for class rooms and laboratories. WOMEN ' S DORMITORY The Centennial Program calls for the erection of one additional dormitory unit. The reason for the need of this building is that at the present time many young women are compelled to live in old, frame, made-over dwelling houses, located in various places on both the college grounds and in the Village. This new dormitory for the young women will cost approxi- MR. FRANK B. AMOS DINING HALL With a majority of the young women on the Upper College Campus, a new dining hall will be required to replace the old frame building used at present. Social rooms will also be provided for in this new building, becau.se now there is no place where the entire college can meet socially. The present parlors have been outgrown with the increase in number of students and faculty. This new dining hall completely furnished and equipped will cost approximately $190,000. MR. HARRY C. ROYAL CAMPUS NEEDS Denison is so situated that it has the natural ad- vantages of a beautiful landscape as a foundation for rts campus. But although the college is 100 years of age some of its roads, and its main entrance are not a credit to it. In fact, there is nothing to indicate where the main entrance is located. There is a very definite need for a main entrance and other campus Improvements, which will cost approximately $50,000. The total amount required to take care of Denison ' s needs and to help her retain her place of high standing among the colleges of today, is $3,300,000. Paye One Hundred Forty-tht Iliindrcd Fnify-foiir I I Page One Hundred Forfy-five Directory of Fraternities In the Order of Founding at Denison NATIONALS AND LOCALS Mu Chapter of Sigma Chi East Broadway Alpha Eta of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Row Lambda Deuteron of Phi Gamma Delta East Broadway Gamma Xi of Kappa Sigma Shepardson Court Ohio Iota of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Row Gamma Iota Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha i West Broadway Ohio Mu of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Elm and Prospect Alpha Theta Sigma North Granger Street Pi Kappa Epsilon _ Burg Street Paf e One Hundred Forty-six PawHellemic Coiancil Sigma Chi John Gibson, Frank Ackerman Beta Theta Pi George Howard, George Adams Phi Gamma Delta Sidney ColHns, Charles Burchard Kappa Sigma Theodore Leslie, Bernard Rogers Phi Delta Theta Reed Smith, Charles Butz Lambda Chi Alpha Earl Seidner, Henry Henson Sigma Alpha Epsilon James Kemper, Robert Hoffhines Alpha Theta Sigma Milton Finley Pi Kappa Epsilon Arthur Gregory OFFICERS 1928-29 President John Gibson Vice President James Kemper Secretary Sidney Collins Treasurer Theodore Leslie Paffe One Hundred Forty-t Sigma Chi Founded al Miami Unicerstiy, 1855 Local Chapter: Mu Established: 1868 National Chapters: 82 Flower: White Rose Colors: Blue and Old Gold Fralrcs in Fucultate W. A. Chamberlain Sidney Jenkins Harold Kier F. I. McCollum Walter Wright Fralccs in Urbe John A. IJiompson James D. Thompson K. L. Ullman Seniors John William Amos Edward Lee Beardshear William Randolph Clapper John MacKee Gibson Wilbur Arthur Lewis William Walton Osmer Charles Ruthoen Stillwell Mark Bruce Winchester J Lintov: Frank Kennel h Ackerman Jeremiah Willis Ackley John William Kurz George Kemper Ogden John Raymond Swan William Norris Wiley John Kirk Windle Sophomores Richard MacKinney Allison Dale Tait Balph Otis Willsinson Curtin Richard Matin Ebersbach George Randolph Faris Frederick Herbert Fleischauer Paul John Fleischauer Von K. Frowine George DeArmond Hutson Vincent C. Serianni Thomas MacKean Thompson Otto Vernon Walker Freshmen Richard K. Kruse Daniel D. Kinder Gerald MacKinnley Miller James Willard Wright Woodford M. Ringo James Robert Thompson Eugene Winchester indrcd Fori y-cif Ui Pago Orif Hundred Forty-nine Beta Theta Pi, Founded at Miami University . 1839 Local Chapter; Alpha Eta Established: 1868 National Chapters: 86 Flower: American Beauty Rose Colors: Pink and Blue Fratres in Facultate W. C. Ebaugh W. J. Livingston E. C. Rupp Thomas A. Rogers Fratres in Urbe Dean D. Deeds. Sr. Dr. F. G. Barker Coxe Roberts Dr. R. H, Williams Seniors Horace Gale English George Williams Howard, Jr. Andrew Clayton Kistemaker Lester Jackson Livingston Charles Robert Mason John Follet Owens Robert Milton Stephens Ralph Otter Wise Juniors George Lodowic Adams Wayland Clinton Marlow Charles Douglas Deeds Edward Haines Reading Charles Emerson Owen Sophomores Lewis Munson Ashbrook Dickson Talbott Burrows Paul Armstrong Cochran Robert Hewitt Flory George Thomas Roderick Clarence Adelbert Shoop Freshmen Richard Adair Blackburn George Elliot Boyd Robert Dean Caswell Paul Howard Dibble Paul Wells Evans Thomas Walter Gabele Willard Harlan Willis Richard Molby Roberts Richard Thomas Sauer Raymond Hungre Scott Howard Wayne Smith Robert Jean Townsend Jack Wille James Sexton Bundred Fifty Page One Hundred Fifty-one Pliii GamiJia Delta Founded al Washington and Jefl ' evson College. IS48 Local Chapter; Lambda Deuteron Established: 1885 National Chapters: 69 Flower: Purple Clematis Color: Royal Purple Fratres in Facullale C. D. Coons C. M. Eddy Danner Lee Mahood K- H. Lschman J L. King F- G. Boughton H. E. Lamson J. H. White C. B. White Fralies in Uvbe G, B. Jones E. G. Carney P. R. Bakeman Seniors John Babcock Aitchison Charles Millard Brelsford Sidney Ernest Collins Douglas Gordon Groth Keith Roe Hammond Llartley Craven Laycock Raymond Wendell Otto Owen Meredith Phillips Harold Brown Stubbs Juniors Charles Crissey Burchard Ellsworth Dills Haynes Henry Baldwin O ' Brien Stephen Howell Richards Clyde Bailey Sargent George Edward Warren ■ Sophomores Donald Dwight Cherney William John Rathje Joseph Rudolph Mayner James Thain Raymond John Randell McBride William Thorne Rimes Truman Henry Schneider Freshmen Charles Edward Baker Allen Keith Flagler Frederick. Oliver Browne Elbert Frederick Kennard Edward Dean Fellman George William Laycock Daniel Gordon Randell Page One Himdred FifUj-livo Phillips, Groth, Hammond, Laycock, H., Collins, Aitchinson Haynes, Richards, Stubbs, Otto, Brelsford, Warren i Schneider, Ghent, Rathje, Rimes, O ' Brien, Burchard Cherney, McBride, Taylor, Randel, Flager, Raymond Baker, Fellman, Browne, Opperman, Kennard, Laycock, W., Burrer [ Page One Hundred Fifty-three Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia. 1869 Local Chapter: Garnma Xi -Established: 1910 National Chapters: 109 Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Colors: Scarlet, White and Green Fratres in Facultate Malcolm Stockney August Odebrecht Donald R. Fitch Seniors Loyd Franklin Greenfield Theodore Gordon Leslie Mitchell Oscar Gregory Joseph Gordon Rose Juniors Uel Edward Dibble Lyman Sedgwick Ford Henry Gleiss James William Grimm Paul Richard Homberger David William James Glendon Henry Juergens Frank Norman S John Fellows Larimer Philip Linne Lambert Maurice Meidinger Joseph Gipson Nellis Wesley Ralph Pence William Shafto Robertson, Jr. Charles Bernard Rogers Sophomores Genus Ebert Bartlett Norman Howell Pollock Russel Spencer Geil Glenn Samuel Trask Arthur Alvin Greenlee James Frederick Wible Freshmen Henry Gerry Dalton Oliver Goodell Robertson Fred Emerson Marsh Clifford Bruce Turner James Harvey Washington Par,,: Ove Hinulrrd F!ftij.fonr Robertson, W., Rose, James, Leslie, Homberger, Gregory Gleiss, Greenfield, Grimm, Nellis, Ford. Meidinger Dibble, Rogers, Larimer, Linne, Steadman, Pence Geil, Wible, Trask, Greenlee, Juergens, Bartlett Marsh, Washington, Dalton, Pollock, Turner, Robertson, O. Page One Hundred Fifty-five Phi Delta Th.eta Founded at Miami University . 1848 Local Chapter: Ohio Iota EstabHshed: 1915 Flower: White Carnation Colors: Azure and Argent Fvatres in Urbe John Cunick Earl Futerer Lawrence Goodell Ralph Edwards Lee Williams Seniors Gilbert Carl Barth Walter Preston Cooke Addison Edward R. Fischer Burton George Must George Taylor Oxley Reed Dewey Smith Stanton Everett Smith George Newman Wetzel Denver Rockford Young Juniors Robert Cyril Forrest Bliss John Charles Butz Amos Kenneth Flint Louis Abram Flory Willard Thuma Everett Frederick Zurn Soph Olan Frederick Croneis Wade Kindig Jack Alexander McConnell William Pierce Randel Charles Husted Wanzer Robert Burton Wilson Carroll Cunningham Yoakum Eugene F. Young Freshmen Charles Perry Bliss Arthur Edgar Cheney Arthur Charles Darrow, Jr. Charles Mortimer Dean Robert Case Edwards William Alward Knapp Okey Hartsell Nestor Eugene John Lawrence Schad Frederick Beaver Sweet James IJicodorc Ueblehart Jnr H wild ml FifHi-xij: Paye One Hundred Fifty-seven Lambda Clii Alpha Founded a ' Boston University . 1909 Local Chapter: Gamma Iota Zeta Established: 1919 Flower: Violet Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Fratres in Facultate Frederick C. Detweiler Eri J. Shumaker Richard H. Howe George D. Morgan Alfred J. Johnson Seniors Henry Brumbach Henson Benjamin R, Speicher Wilson Beklinridge Owen Gilbert E. Schmitz Earle RoUand Seidner Alfred George Wardley Kenneth C. Weakley Juniors Paul William Fries , Elmer Clark Morrow Robert James Kelly Ralph Edwin Pickett Raymond K. Montgomery Clyde S. Shumaker Donald John Slack Sophomores Hershel Daniel Carpenter Neale Ambrose Hollingworth Lawrence R. Miller Melvin Claude Philbrick Allen Winfield Pool Philip William Schaefer Donald R. Sperry Clarence Aldrich Sweetland Blair Thomas Willison, Jr. Robert Murdock Woodward Freshmen Charles Perry Ilger Robert A. Marshall Albert James Scriven Walter Kelly Williams Harry Emerson Steck Lawrence Burton Ward Walter Hammond Wiley, Jr. ' ug - One Hundred Fifty-eight Weakley, Seidner, Schmitz, Henson, Wardley, Owen Pickett, Morrow, Slack, Shumaker, Fries, Kelly Carpenter, Pool, Philbrick, Miller. Sperry, Speicher Woodward, Hollingsworth, Schaffer, Sweetland, Willison, Montgomery Williams, Wiley, Ward, Steck, Uger, Marshall, Scriven Page One Hundred Fifty -nine Sigma Alpha Epsalom Founded at the University of Alabama. 1856 Local Chapter: Ohio Mu EstabHshed: 1919 National Chapters: 102 Flower: Violet Colors: Purple and Gold Fratres in Urbe Edward Aldward Glenn W. Jordan Seniors Robert Cecil Groves James Calder Kemper George Stockton Hayes William Emmet Russel Homer Geddes Williams Charles Ewing Atkinson Frederick James Crall Robert Edison Hoffhines J. Donald Kincaid Walter Evans Ellingson Juniors William Lawrence Nicholson Charles Kenneth Robinson Harry Shank John Carl Weaver Wayne Luxan Wingert Sophomores William Carey Austin Earle Bowles, Jr. Richard Lee Canary George Frederick Evans Burt Dunham Harris Dale Irving Miller Paul Franklin Saurer James Pennington Walsh, Jr. Freshmen Charles Arthur Broughton Milton Lamont Fitch Donovan De Witt Ludwig John Merkle James Thomas Moore Donald Leibengnth Rossiter Henry Addison Schoepflc, James Allen Shrake Gilbert Baechle Richard Doughton John Leonard Glenn Rehfus Jr. Charles Merkle I ' aric One Huviheil Sij-li Page One Hundred Sixty -one Alpha Thetsi Sigma Founded at Denison University, 1924 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Yellow Rose Frater in Facuitate Dr. Frank J. Wright Seniors Clyde Gordon Barber . Milton Adebert Finley Vernor Ingold Fox ' Walter Carl Kerber Juniors Willard James Barkell Clarence Wilbur Clark George Clyde Marr ■ Myron Warner Riegel Sophomores Charles Williamson Dawson Lowell Hamilton Frank Morris Jones Harrison Kiehle Korner John David Latta Jack Pearce Mason Malcolm John MacNabb Jack Stoffer Freshmen Frederick Detweiler Stanley William Drews Earl Walter Eschbacher Robert William Galliers Robert George Jennings Harold CliflFord Johnson Ralph Ernest McGeorge Robert Francis Schnee Page One Hundred Sixty-two Page One Hundred Sixty-three Pi Kcappa Epsiioin Founded at Denison University, 192.6 Colors; Red and Black Flower: American Beauty Rose Seniors Arthur Milton Cory Harry Granville Lull Arthur Carlten Gregory Paul Harvey Schaller Carle Walker Handel Paul Troup Juniors Lawrence Paul Biefeld Joseph Henry Snyder Sophomores Charles William Montgomery James Aden Steinberger Freshmen Oren Ellsworth Cooperider Earl Fair Kieffaber Ralph Cromer Glenn Avon Kyker Emerson Laverne Fishbaugh Earl Samuel Rupe Clifton Elwood Shumaker Page One Hundi-ed Sixty-four Handel, Schaller, Snyder, Gregory Thuma, Biefeld, Montgomery, Cory, Troup Steinberger, Kieffaber, Lull, Cooperrider, Cromer Rupe, Kyker, Young, Fishbaugh, Shumaker Page One Hundred Sixty-five American Commons Clialb Founded at Denison University, 1917 Local Chapter: Denison Active Chapters: 9 Flower; Moss Rose Colors: Red and Gray Ralph Allen Albert Bakeman Benton Baker Ralph Bennett LeRoy Bevan Tracy Groesbeck Rio Kashiwagi Alexander Smith Rex Seniors Wayne Billheimer Robert Buchanan Lester Burbidge Dale Cole Hugh Coleman Philip Haas Bernard Kirby Harling Spring Van Court Millard Collins Kenneth Estey Mervin Farber Harold Giffin Victor Glasgo Byron Hughes Ward Miller Wendell Stanford William White Franklin Anderson Benton Brooks Winthrop Dolan Charles Hindman John Ricketts Aston Stewart Donald Van Valen Harold Woodbury Juniors John R. Boyd John Case John Eddy Taylor Light Kenneth Roadarmel Edwin Stollatis Harold Varney Richard Brandt Leonard Grain Wilbur Hicks Edwin Mirise Boyd Robuck Almore Tesche Judson Walker Hermon Woodworth Charles Baldwin Paul Braden Robert Drury Eduardo Gonzaga Cecil McFarland William Packer Sophomores Henry Ballard Robert Clemmer Theodore Everitt Masuo Hoshide Fred Moore John Roweton Wendell Barnes John Couchey Clovis Finley Dwight Klinck Merle Mouser Fred Sargent Ellsworth Allen Eliseo DiDomenica Harry Grady Henry Miltonberger David Livingston Lloyd Runkle Clem Wolfe Pledges 1928-29 Howard Ashton Fred Foster Milton Lovell Corradino Nicolazzo Victor Pearce Prose Walker Gabriel DeCicco Carl Capen John Getz Paul Masters Samuel Parks Keith Roessler Spurgeon Winter Chitake Yamigiwa Page One Hundred Sixty-six Bevan, Collins, Giffin, Burbidge, White Allen, Smith, Kirby, Stanford, Spring Haas, Groesbeck, Farber, Glasgo, Estey Bakeman, Buchanan, Cole, Kashiwagi, Coleman, Miller Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Sargent, Packer, Gonzaga, Ballard, Moore Milter.berger, Walker, Hoshide, Parks, Roweton Foster, Runkle, Winter, Lovell, Masters Roessler, Pierce, Grady, Ashton, Capen, Yamigiwa Page One Hundred Seventy Unaffiliated Men s Organization iTH a year ' s successful growth already to its credit, the Unaffiliated Men ' s Organization is assuming a place of importance upon the campus. Its foundation, the culmination of a long-felt need for some means to provide for the participation in campus activities by men who are independent of any social group, came at an opportune time, since these men were clamoring for their share in the work about the campus. Unaffiliated Men ' s Organization is active in many extra-curricular activ- ities. Parties, smokers and other social functions are given in the house . and men may entertain guests there. They arc well represented in athletics, both in individual play and in intramural competition. They are represented in prac- tically all of the campus organizations. The work of organizing the men into this body was largely through the efforts of Irwin NefT, X ' 29, and John Posegate, ' 29. There is no membership in the organization; all unaffiliated men are automatically considered members, and thus far the plan has worked well, for practically very eligible man is participating in its affairs. With the welfare of Denison as its ultimate goal, the group has met with hearty approval of both the faculty and student-body, and the idea has been accepted in a sound manner. Page One Hundred Seventy-. Page One Hundred Seventy-Hvo Broadhead. Smith, Kelih, Zimmer, Callihan Wells, Bratt, Patchen, De Cicco. Claugus Burt, Blakely, McCullough, Keckley, Powell Bope, Lanning, Reynolds, Handel, Welling Page One Hundred Seventy-three i Page One Hundred Seventy-four Page One Hundred Seventy-five Directory of Sororities In the Order of Founding at Denison NATIONALS AND LOCALS Delta Gamma of Chi Omega East Summit Street Kappa Alpha Theta College and Mulberry Kappa Phi South Cherry Street Sigma Delta Phi West College Street Phi Phi Phi - West College Street Alpha Tau Delta North Pearl Street Page One Hundred Seventy-six Inter Sorority Cowncil Chi Omega Eugenia Bibby, Mary Allen Kappa Alpha Theta Eleanor McCann, Jean Ebaugh Kappa Phi Virginia D. Wilson, Miriam Duling Sigma Delta Phi Helen Dallow, Dons Kurtz Phi Phi Phi Marie Maunus, Elizabeth Blanke Alpha Tau Delta North Pearl Street OFFICERS 1928-29 President Marie Maunus Vice President Eugenia Bibby Secretary Carol Jov King Treasurer Virginia D. Wilson Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Chi - Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 Local Chapter: Delta Gamma Established: 1928 National Chapters: 86 Flower: White Carnation Colors: Cardinal and Straw Sorer in Facilitate Miss Annie M. MacNeill Soror in U rbe Mrs. August A. Odebrecht Seniors Elva Jane Bernhisel Eugenia Harriet Bibby Anna Laura Clifford Minnie Helen Jones Dolores Kenney Madelon May Wilcox Thelma Ann Horner tjuniors Mary Elizabeth Allen Elizabeth Beck Maryellen Deeds Alice Bancroft Fulmer Anna Mary Gault Martha (Rigsby) Gillespie Frances Kreager Bertha Elizabeth Stout Frances Weaver Marian Weaver Sophomores Margaret Joan Alloways Mary Ellen Ellison Alice Lucille Fowler Catherine Ruth Maxwell Doris Maybelle Morgester Maude Ellen Patrick Martha Elizabeth Riddle Elaine Kluriel Van Allen Page One Hundred Seventy-eight K,app,a Alplia I ' lietia Local Chapter: Beta Tau Established: 1929 National Chapters: 59 Flower: Pansy Colors: Black and Gold S or ores in Ray Gilpatrick Dalby Margaret McCollum Juanita Jones Alice Lechman Ullman Abbie Geach Woodbury ' rbc Elizabeth Evans Nina Shepard Harriet Belt Dorothy McCann Williams Alice Cook Seniors Florence Geraldine Hall Margaret Gladys Hartman Florence Amelia Kramer Eleanor Colby McCann Virginia Fernald Nye Helen Leone Rogers Margaret Graham Rhodehamel Mary Louise Swartzel Jean Ellis Seidel Florence Wavelet Stewart Margaret Lell Williams Juniors Margaret Emily Besanceny Frances Elizabeth Corkwell Jean Ebaugh Isabel Barrows Hatch Louise Munger Esther Louise Nicola Sarah Elizabeth Rogers Ellen Louise Rohrer Sophomores Margaret Danner Mary Burdette Davidson Elizabeth Martin Hatch Isabel Jane Hall Wilma Gertrude Jones Marjory Mabel Norman Martha Virginia Miller Margaret Alice Ott Mane Natalie Ralston Alice Abigail Smith Page One Hundred Eiyhly Pacie Ove Hundred Eif hfy-onc Kappa Phi Founded at Denison University, 1898 Flower: Carnation Colors: Cerise and Blue Sorores in Urbe Grace Harford Eddy Mary Geach Charlotte Eddy Rupp Florence Carney Cunick Louise Ferguson Lamson Agnes Frazier Eschman Helen Case Edwards Seniors Sarah Elizabeth Amos Kathryn Maude Darrow Mary Margaret Gilchrist Judith Ellen Jones Mary Marie Pigman Helen Scaritt Emily Jean Spencer Virginia Davisson Wilson Juniors Marie Bigelow Eugenia Cristie Couden Catherine Caraway Dixon Miriam Leavitt Duling Dorothea Elizabeth Hiehle Helen Elizabeth Hodell Ruth Louise Mullen Charlotte Christine Olson Ella Agnes Schnaufer Margaret Wiatt Sophomores Marjone Lea Achen Mildred Irene Bigelow Eleanor Elizabeth Chestnutt Jane Frances Colby Mary Elizabeth Connolly Lorraine Grace Hartig Katherine Eleanor Kaiser Harriet Marcella Mons Virginia Lee Myers Eleanor Stutlcr Page One Hundred Eigh tij-two Pafie One Hundred Eighty-three Sigma Delta PJii Founded at Denison University. 1905 Flower: Chatigny Rose Colors: Pink and Rose Sorov in Urhe Mrs. C. D. Coons Seniors Helen Clolaire Dallow Helen Irene Gibson Ruth Ogden Garrett Lois Ruth Jones Helen Mary Perkinson Marjory Alice Reed Sarah Nell Smith Juniors Annabelle Hammond Doris Elizabeth Kurtz Jeanette Ripley Sophomores Jean Katharine Irving Elizabeth Cardwell Jones Lillian Elizabeth Posegate Edna Belle Mmturn Celia Esther Moores Mary Eleanor Browder Elizabeth Clark Chamberlain Helen Margaret Detweiler Mary Fitger Marjory Louise Hughes Pledges Helen Elizabeth Irwin Eleanor Jeanette Mitchell Pacje One Hundred Eighty-four Posegate, Browder, Jones, Chamberlain i Page One Hundred EiuMy-fivc Phi Phi Phi Founded at Denison University. 1921 Flower: Violet Colors: Blue and Gray Soror in Urbe Mrs. Edith Belle Stickney Virginia Lee Armstrong Ruth Lillian Broughton Mary Elizabeth Cowan Janet Elizabeth Falstreau Sherlie Grace Hawk Ruth Mildred Herkner Seniors Pearl Maurine Kemper Marie Maunus Mary Helen Tunison Sarah Savilla West Chessie Estella Young Marion Reed Janet Horner Belknap Elizabeth Frances Blanke Edith Lucille Gramlich Juniors Esther Bertice Peck Pauline Elizabeth Pitts Eleanor Ruth Sagebiel Sophomores Sarah Elma Broughton Mary Kathryn Nauman Marjory Genevieve Latta Miriam Sarles Frances Katherine Lloyd Kathryn Kent Smith Elizabeth Wilson Louise Ei ele Helen Hough Page One Hundred Eighty-six Young, Herkner, Maunus. Kemper, Broughton, R., Armstrong West, Cowan, Hawk, Tunison, Falstreau, Reed Blanke, Sagebiel, Pitts, Gramlich, Peck, Sarles Smith, Nauman, Lloyd, Belknap, Broughton, S., Latta Hough, Eisle, Wilson Page One Hundred Eighty-seven Alpha Tail Delta Founded at Dentson University. l ' 27 Flower: Coral Tea Rose Colors: Coral and Green Soror in Facultate Ardella Barth Sorores in Urbe Mary Case Amner Grace B. Livingston Allieret Chrysler Morrow Mildred Eloise Burns Carol Joy King Lucile McCune Cora Frances Shirk Seniors Ruth Harris Soyez Margaret Marietta Teas Virginia Smith Wilson Fl-avia Helen Wyeth Juniors Fern Esther Channel Helen Louise McPhail Harriet Eleanor Fellman Miriam Dell Reeve Margaret Faye Montgomery Eunice Antoinette Shaw Sophomores Laurabelle Ashbrook Barbara Hines Clarke Irma Grace Hudson Elizabeth Allene Jackson Dorothy Helen Fern Lawson Emily Frances Mehnert Marjorie Frances Rapp Lillian Frances Sprouse Evelyn Weichman Pledge Martha Eveline McCray Pape One Hundred Eicihty-citiht Page One Hundred Eiuli ty-nine Sliepartdsoai Club Founded at Denison University , 1919 Flower: Sweet Pea Colors: Lavender, Green, Pink Hilda Albaugh Florence Chmelik Louise Herler Dorothy Jaycox Martha Markle Sarah Parks Ernestine Stanford Mary White Seniors Gertrude Allan Yeleda Christian Miriam Hildreth Ethel Llewellyn Thelma Miley Janet Pierce Ruth Sterling Mildred Wilson Novella Bookser Mary Geinger Iris Holmes Geraldine Longwell Edith Page Florence Rowland Louise Stewart Grace Woodford Elizabeth Bailey Thelma Bratt Mary Hendricks Junnia Jones Eunice Nichols Dorothy Perry Juniors Alice Bakeman Edith Foy LaVerne Heston Jean Lawless Norinne Nichols Rebecca Ross Helen Boughton Catherine Graham Florence Hoffer Gladys Mozena Elizabeth Packer Pearl Rosser Anne Benjamin Evelyn Greer LaVeta Houser Leona Moore Sophomores Mary Dresbach Mabel Griener Leona Kile Nell Robuck Frances Wells Leota Dunlap Lois Holler Elizabeth Jones Elizabeth Spence e One Hundred Ninety Christian, Geinger, Holmes, Hildreth, Chmelik Longwell, Jaycox, Herler, Allan, Llewellyn Markle, Page, Miley, Parks, Pierce Woodford, Sterling, Stanford, Rowland, Stewarl Page One Hundred Ninety-one Pac c One Hundred Ninety-two Wells, Jones, Robuck. Holler, Spence Bailey, Dunlap, Kirby, Nichols, Creer Houser, Greiner, Boun, Kile, Boughton Dresbach, Benjamin Page One Hundred Ninety-three Paye One Hundred Ninety-four 0 ' A rage One Hundred Nivetij-fivc Plii B©ta Kappa HONORARY SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY Fratres in Facultate F. Dewey Amner Willis A. Chamberiin L. R. Dean Frederick G. Detweiler Karl H. Eschman W. Alfred Everhart Donald R. Fitch Paul Green Richard H. Howe H. Rhodes Hundley Thomas A. Lewis August Odebrecht Anna B. Peckham Eri J. Shumaker Alma B. Skinner Emily Spencer Malcolm E. Stickney Frank J. Wright 1929 Albert Bakeman Charles Brelsford George D. Heaton George Howard, Jr. Ward S. Miller W. Walton Osmer George Oxley Hugh D. Smith Stephen Tuttle Elected in junior year Mark Winchester Miriam Hildreth Thelma Miley Edith Page Bunyan Spencer Grace Woodford Helen Wyeth Margaret Williams Virginia S. Wilson 1930 Ralph Pickett Winthrop Dolan C. Douglas Deeds Pat e Oyic Hundred Ninety-six Senior Homoraries ALLIGATORS George Howard, James Kemper, Walton Osmer, Mitchell Gregory CAP AND GOWN The latest addition to Denison ' s honorary organization Hst is Cap and Gown, added this ' Spring with the approval of the faculty. Membership is based upon scholarship, service to the University, and womanliness. Senior members are Kathryn Darrow, Margaret Williams, Louise Herler, Florence Stewart, Helen Perkinson, Margaret Rhodehamel, Virginia S. Wilson, Carol Joy King. Junior members, only recently added, are Helen Hodell, Jean Ebaugh, Bertha Stout, Antoinette Shaw, and Dorothy Perry. Page One Hundred Ninety-seven Green Friars Junior Honorary Page One Huyidred Ninety-eight Tan Kappa Alph a National Honorary Forensic Page One Hundred Ninety-nine Crossed Keys Junior Honorary Crossed Keys was organized in May, 1926, in preparation for the activity- ridden Junior year. The main purpose of the organization is to foster and promote class spirit by attendance at all class meetings, by participation in class affairs, and by showing an active interest in all activities of the class. It further purposes to encourage a democratic, friendly feeling between the groups on the campus. The organization worked in secret until it was formally announced at a dinner party at the Buxton Inn, January 21, 1927. Under Miss MacNeill ' s guidance, Crossed Keys is expected to continue its activities and to increase its power in the coming years. During the winter a dinner party was given at the Buxton Inn for repre- sentative men of the class. Guests of Crossed Keys were Joseph Nellis, Win- throp Dolan, Philip Linne, Abram Flory. Bernard Rogers, Frank Steadman, George Adams, and Robert Bliss. Dr. and Mrs. R. H, Williams were chaperons. I ' lvo Hundred Page Two Hundred One Phi Mm Alpha Founded at New England Conservatory of Music, 1898 Local Chapter: Nu Established: 1912 Active Chapters: 38 Colors: Black and Gold Faculty Members F. D. Amncr S. Gelfer F. G. Detweiler G. Morgan K. H. Eschman A. F. Schirmer D. R. Fitch B. Stark M. E. Stickney Members in Town H. L. Kier R. H. Williams K. S. Ullman Seniors Harold Giffin Harling Spring Juniors Ralph Allen Lawrence Biefeld Leonard Grain Edwin Mirise George Ogden Robert Pfundstein Edwin Stollatis Willard Thuma Sophomores Edward Broadhead Elisio Di Domenica Norman Pollock George Roderick Phi Mu Alpha, national musical fraternity, grants membership as the highest collegiate honor for excellence and versatility in musical activities. It elects its members from men distinguished in glee club, orchestra or band work. It presents annually a popular operetta in conjunction with Delta Omicron. Two Hundred Two Pacie Two Hundred Three Delta Omicrom Founded at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. 190 Local Chapter: Delta Established: 1919 Active Chapters: 1 5 Flower: Lily-of-the- Valley Colors: Old Rose and Silver Sorores in Facultate Sue Haury . •■ Josephine Speicher Honorary Memberships Fannie Farrar Mary Reckard Fitch ' Sorority Mother ' ■ ■■ ' Mrs. Allieret Morrow Patroness Mrs. J. S. Jones Active Chapter Ruth Lunsford Mary Fitger Margaret Rhodehamel Margaret Alloways Sarah Amos Mary Kathryn Nauman Grace Woodford Elizabeth Stanton Marjorie Reed Lois Day Page Two Hundred Foiir Page Two Hundred Five Eita Sigma Phi National Classical Fraternity ZETA CHAPTER Helen Wyeth Wendell Stanford Rebecca Ross Ruth Lunsford Miriam Hildreth Elizabeth Stanton Leona Moore Edythe Gaines Members Hugh Smith Marjorie Reed Ethel Hanby Virginia S. Wilson Emily Mehnert Antoinette Shaw Pauline Pitts Ruth Soyez Robert Flory Ward Whitcomb Lucy Hankinson Sarah Parks Grace Woodford Dorothy Pelsang Doris Morgester William Randel Margery Rapp Zeta chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, national classical fraternity, was installed at Denison on December 16, 19 25. The purpose of this organization is to offer an opportunity for students interested in classical studies to discuss various phases of the classics not covered in the classroom. Page Two Hundred Six Payc Tioo Hundred Seven Jaw Bones Social Science Honorary Professor Hiram L. Jome Professor Charles West Professor Wesley Gewehr Members Tracey Groesbeck John Aitchison Robert Buchanan Earl Seidner Andrew Kistemaker Mary Geinger Lester Livingston Shirley Hawk Mary Swartzel Walton Osmer James Kemper Kathryn Darrow Lee Beardshear Dolores Kenney Kenneth Estey George Oxley Wilbur Lewis John Drake Lester Burbidge William White George Fox Ruth Oxreider Preston Cooke Edith Page William Amos Virginia D. Wilson Howard Danner Alexander Smith Willard Barkell Kirk Windel Robert Stevens Boyd Robuck John Posegate Helen Boughton Almore Teschke Jaw Bones is a local society augmenting the scope of the social science de- partment on the hill. Membership is limited to those majoring in these courses who have maintained a grade in the subject not lower than a B. The courses covered by the club are economics, political science and history. age Two Hundred Eight Par e Two Hundred Nine Pi Delta Epsilon National Honorary Journalistic Officers President---.. Hartley C. Laycock Vice President James C. Kemper Secretary -Treasurer -_ Reed D. Smith Members Jere Ackley Theodore G. LesHe Willard J. Barkell PhiUp Linne Arthur M. Cory Stephen H. Richards Henry B. Henson Reed D. Smith Robert J. Kelly John Weaver James C. Kemper Homer G. Williams Hartley C. Laycock Donald Van Valen Professor Paul B. Green Hundred Ten Kemper, Smith, Leslie, Laycock Richards, Cory, Henson, Linne, Williams Van Valen, Weaver, Ackley, Kelly, Barkell Page Two Hundred Eleven Alpka Sigma Alpha Women ' s EducationoJ Honorary Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1901 Jewels: Pearl and Ruby Local Chapter: Upsilon Upsilon Colors: Pearl White and Crimson Established at Denison: 1928 Active Chapters: 17 Members Fern Channel Beatrice Mann Mary Geinger Janet Falstreau Jean Edminston Mary Cowan Gladys Mozena Sarah Parks Mary Pigman Pauline Pitts Miriam Hildreth Carolyn Poff Marybelle Milliard Ethel Llewellyn Ruth Sterling Louise Stewart Martha Tom Page Two Hundred Twelve Mary Gienger, Mary Cowan, Martha Tom, Janet Falstreau Mary Pigman, Ruth Sterling, Miriam Hildreth, Louise Stewart Fern Channel], Pauline Pitts, Ethel Llewellyn. Sarah Parks Marybelle Hilliard, Jean Edminston, Bee Mann, Carolyn Poff, Gladys Mozena Page Two Hundred Thirteen IDemisoai Honor Students Among the most honored of all Denison students are those who achieved remarkable scholastic standings during the first semester. Students making a record of straight A during the first semester were Eugenia Couden, Dorothy Deutsch, Edythe Gaines, Martha Gillespie, Margaret Lepper, Florence Hoffer, Ruth Patterson, Miriam Reeve, Emily Spencer, Helen Williams, Grace Wood- ford, Alberta Bakeman, Douglas Deeds, Winthrop Dolan, Robert Edwards, George Howard, Robert Kelley, Wayland Marlow, and Ralph Pickett. The Honor Roll of the Freshman class for the first semester includes those who made 28 points or better. Members were Edna Adams, Elaine Ashley, Pearl Burgoon, Linda Davis, Dorothy Deutsch, Vivian Dickson, Mary E. Eddy, Alehea Hanson, Lucy Holsapple, Beulah Kislingberry, Mar- garet Lepper, Mary E. Nist, Ruth Patterson, Stanley Drews, Robert Edwards, Earl Ebersbacher, Harrison Korner, Samuel Parks, William Powell, James Uebelhart, Charles Welling, and Gene Winchester. The local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa has sponsored a Freshman Hon- orary Society called the Phi Society, into which are taken freshmen making a total of 56 points. . ■ • ■ ' Page Tivo Hundred Fourteen Parjc Two Huvdrcd Fiffc Tke George Piatt Knox Clmlb Officers President Victor Glasgo Vice-President , Ernestine Stanford Recording Secretary Charlotte Weeks Corresponding Secretary Janet Pierce Treasurer Marion Stanley Faculty Members Professor F. W. Stewart Miss Jessie D. Crawford Honorary Members Mrs. George Piatt Knox Miss Priscilla Fowle Members Margaret Bakeman Margaret Brakeman Elizabeth Beck Richard Brandt Helen Capen Millard Collins Berthram Crocker Mrs. Gladys Cross Dorothy Downey Addison Fischer Martha Gillespie Victor Glasgo Catherine Graham Mable Greiner LaVeta Houser Iris Holmes Ethel Hurley Gladys Hupp Lillian Maurer Taylor Light Janet Pierce Emma L. Pretorius Florence Rowland Ernestine Stanford Marion Stanley Rex VanCourt Frances Weaver Charlotte Weeks Frances Wells Mary White Friecia Wiebe Harold Woodbury Page Two Hundred Sixteen The George Piatt Knox Club sponsors an interest in the religious educa- tion department of the university. The club takes its name from George Piatt Knox, organizer and first head of the department of Christian Education at Denison. The manifold aims of the organization are: To stimulate a deeper interest in Christian work on the campus. To broaden and enrich our contacts in the field of Christian education. To give inspiration and ideals which may be carried away from college halls. Ever to seek to interest others in this line of work. The meetings of the society are held semi-weekly at which time books are reviewed, lectures are given and topics of interest are discussed. Whenever pos- sible, outside speakers are procured. Members are elected from the Department of Religious Education. Page Two Hundred Seventeen Framco Calliopean Literary Society President George Warren Secretary Miriam Duling Program Committee Douglas Groth, Chairman Project and Publicity Helen Perkinson Faculty Adviser Annie MacNeill Faculty Members Miss Annie M. MacNeill Professor Paul B. Green Dr. J. L. King Professor John Larmore Professor Dan net L. Vlahood M embers Alice Bakeman John McBride Willard Barkell Ward Miller Eugenia Bibby Celia Mooers Arthur Cory Ruth Oxreider Miriam Duling Helen Perkinson Janet Falstreau Mary Pigman Douglas Groth Ivathryn Smith Florence Hall Emily Spencer George Howard Robert Stephens Andrew Kistemaker Stephen Tuttle Lester Livingston Donald Van Valen Geraldine Longwell George Warren Clyde Marr . ■ Mark Winchester ayc Two Hundred Eighteen The Franco-Calliopean Literary Society is the revival of two old Denison Hterary organizations which at one time flourished with great pomp, the Frank- Hns and the CalHopeans. The composite group was founded several years back by Miss Annie M. MacNeill, and other interested members of the Depart- ment of English. With the study of modern literature as its purpose, the society has enrolled a large membership, all of whom join in the discussion of the latest novels, short stories, poetry and essays. Reviews of books, unique incidents in the lives of authors, and other interesting material is presented by the various members at their meetings. The Denison Collegian, literary quarterly, is the ofiicial publication of the Franco-Calliopeans, and its contents are almost all the work of the members. Contributions, however, are accepted from any student in the university, pro- vided that they are of sufficient literary worth. Meetings are usually held at sorority houses, and light refreshments often bring to a close an evening with the literary lights of the world. Pawe Two Hinidied Nini The Mathematics Clialb Roll 1928-1929 Old Members Dr. F. B. Wiley Miss A. Peckham Miss Mattie Tippet Albert Bakeman Ethel Llewellyn Thelma Miley Louise Stewart Ruth Sterling Mary Pigman Thelma Horner Miriam Sarles Cora Shirk Maryellen Deeds Mary Hendricks Wayland Marlowe, Jr. Laurence Biefeld Herman Woodworth Winthrop Dolan Thelma Bratt Catherine Richards Ellen Rohrer Fern Channell Elaine Van Allen Vera McClain Henry Ballard, Jr. Clifford Callihan Marjory Latta Dwight Klinck Eugene Young James Steinberger John Roweton Mary Heston Sara Broughton Wendell Young Charles Montgomery Eliseo Di Domenica George Roderick Paul Fleischauer Edward Richards John Couchey New Members William Knapp Robert Townsend Frederick Foster Alethea Hanson Charles Welling Irene Stemme Eugene Schad Elizabeth Kirby Oren Cooperrider Mary Elizabeth Nist Ralph McGeorge Charles Dawson Frank Jones Stanley Drews Albert Scriven James Burt Emerson Fishbaugh Robert Edwards Harrison Korner William Paul Evans Margaret Nicola Dorothy Deutsch Lucy Holsappel Marjory Stevens Arthur Cheney Malcolm MacNab Marian Duncan Marjorie Smith Wells Two Hundred Twenty The Denison Mathematics Club, the oldest departmental on the campus, has for its purpose the discussion of mathematical problems and allied topics of interest which are not taken up in the regular math courses. It is the policy of the club to extend invitations of membership to the out- standing mathematics students. During the first semester, the club was divided; Dr. Wiley spoke to the new members and students lead the meetings for the old members. Outside speakers, members of our faculty, and several students have conducted the semi-monthly meetings of the entire club during the second semester. Officers President Albert Bakeman Vice-President Ruth Sterling Secretary Maryellen Deeds Treasurer Winthrop Dolan Paae Two Hundred Twenty Cliemical Society President Milton Finley Vice-President Charles Fuchs Secretary -Treasurer Hilda Albaugh Faculty Members Dr. William Clarence Ebaugh Professor W. Alfred Everhart Old Members ' Hilda Albaugh Milton Finley Franklin Anderson Charles Fuchs Lawrence Biefeld George Hays John R. Boyd Carol Joy King Dale Coe Geraldine Longwell Mary Cowan Clyde Marr Euf;enia Coudcn John Weaver New Members Charles Baldwin Charles Montgomery Eliseo Di Domenica William Nicholson John Henricks Raymond Swan Robert Lucas Clarence Sweetland Elizabeth Peoples Robert Woodward Clifton Potter Hermon Woodworth Cecil McFarland Wendell Young The Denison Chemical Society, which has enjoyed an unbroken existence since 1909, is an honorary organization to whose membership students who have completed one year ' s work in the Department of Chemistry with a satis- factory grade are invited. The programs are planned to give a broader view to the field of Chemistry, and its application to industry, the other sciences and to every day life. Paye Two Hundred Twenty-two Biology Club President: Alice Fulmer Vice-President: Dorothy Jaycox Sec. and Treas. : Edith Page MEMBERSHIP Faculty M. E. Stickney A. W. Lindsey G. D. Morgan Students Clyde Barber Dorothy Jaycox Alice Fulmer Harold Giffin Uel Dibble Care Handel Madelon Wilcox Betty Packer Mar E. Allen Edith Pag Ralph Bennett Erna Hart Edith Gramlich Lyman Eord Ben Speicher Edwin Stallatis La Verne Heston Gladys Mozena Norman Pollock Wendell Barnes Charles Baldwin Bertha Stout Zelma Snyder The meetings of the Biological Society are held in the class rooms of the zoology department on the scheduled dates for departmental. 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. Pafje Two Hundred Twenty-three Demison Engine ering Society Officers President Wayne Billheimer Vice President Hugh Coleman Secretary Charles Brelsford Treasurer Clarence Stephenson Faculty Members Professor Bruce Greenshields Professor A. Collins Ladner Professor Richard Howe Professor Leon E. Smith Members Wilson Owen Franklin Greenfield Gilbert Schmitz Ashton Stewart Harold Fulton Wayne Billheimer Clarence Stephenson Phillip Haas Harold Varney - Hugh Coleman William S. Robertson Everett Zurn Corradino Niccolazzo The C, Herrick Geological Society Officers President Robert Groves Vice President Walton Osmer Secretary-Treasurer Homer Williams Faculty Members Dr. Frank J. Wright Professor Franklin McCann Members James C. Kemper Sidney E. Collins William R. Clapper Robert C. Groves John M. Gibson Stanton E. Smith Arthur C. Gregory Otis W. Curtin Carle Handel Paul J. Fleischauer W. Walton Osmer Wayne L. Wingert Charles R. Stillwell Charles Butz Homer G. Williams Homer Eddy Byron D. Hughes Amos K. Flint The C. L. Herrick Geological Society was founded October 21, 1907. The object of the organization is to foster a spirit of investigation and promote a better acquaintance of students interested in geology. The group is an hon- orary one, electing its members and having a limited enrollment. Page Two Hundred T venty-five £1 Circmlo Castellam© MARY GAULT President ESTHER PECK Secrelari ' Treasurer Dewey Amner and T. R. Wiley, Faculty yldvtsers Members Rose Anton Ruth Carr Pilar Corces Mary Gault Margaret Montgomery Esther Peck Miriam Reeves Robert Robinson Ruth Herkner Under the guidance of Senor Amner and Senor Wiley, El Circulo Castellano has become a cultured club following the origin of Spanish literature. Interest- ing talks on the life and customs of the Spaniards in their relationship to certain phases of literature are given at the bi-weekly meetings. In March Professor Russell of Ohio State University read a paper on the development of Spanish song and rendered several vocal selections. Membership is based on scholastic standings and is by invitation from the group. 7 ' a.f e Tivo Hundred Twenty-six Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven The Granville Sttideitit Cotmcil President Secretary Treasurer Senior President Senior Representative... Junior Representative.. Sophomore President... Freshman President Editor, Denisonian Y. M. C. A. President — James C. Kemper Hartley C. Laycock Ralph O. Wise .__-W. Walton Osmer Harold Giffin George Adams -- Truman Schneider Arthur Darrow Stephen Richards Charles Brelsford The Granville Student Council functioned with credit to itself and the stu- dent body the past year. Its first year of membership ' in the National Students ' Federation of America brought marked results in the direction of solving the arising problems. The Honor System and Chapel Attendance were major prob- lems with which the Council found itself at work. Other minor duties were dispatched as they arose, with speed and precision. Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight The Sliepardson Student Coiancil President Margaret Williams Vice-President Margaret Rhodehamel Secretary Helen Hodell Senior Representative Helen Gibson Junior Representative Eugenia Couden Junior Member at Large Bertha Stout Sophomore Representative Isabel Hall Town Representative Ruth Broughton y. W. C. A. Representative Helen Perkinson Freshman Representative Martha Kemper BOARD OF CONTROL Athletics - Virginia S. Wilson Music - Florence Stewart Debate and Oratory Mary Pigman Publications Lois Jones Gibson, Williams, Hodell, Stewart, Jones, Broughton, Rhodeha Pieman, Stout, Wilson, Perkinson, Kemper, Couden, Wilsor Page Tivo Hundred Twenty- Y, M. C, A. President Charles Brelsford Vice President _ : George Adams Recording Secretary Mitchell Gregory Corresponding Secretary William White Treasurer George Howard 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- ligious contact with men students, and at the same time carrying on more activities than any other single organization. Its best known work is probably that of bringing several noted speakers to Denison. In the past year, it has engaged such men as Dad Elliott, Edward H. Rhoades, Jr., Sherwood Eddy, Grove Patterson, Stitt Wilson, and Charles E. Morriss, and in collaboration with the Y. W. C. A., and the Ad- ministration, brought Harry N. Clarke, the vocational guidance expert to spend three days in working out vocational problems here. In the field of publications it sends a copy of the ' Y Handbook to every freshman before he comes to school and publishes a Student-Eaculty Directory in the early fall. The ' Y also furnishes magazines fo r the reading room in Cleveland Hall and handles all publicity for Vespers Services. In co-operation with the Administration and the Y. W. C. A., it con- ducted the Week of Prayer in which the Rev. Dr. M. A. Jones of St. Louis was the speaker. It sent a delegation of nine students to the Lake Geneva Student Con- ference, co-operated with other Christian organizations on the campus in send- ing delegates to the Detroit Student Volunteer School, was represented on the State, Regional, and National Conferences of the Y. M. C. A., and enter- tained the 1928 Spring Training Conferences of Ohio Y. M. C. A. ' s and Y. W, C. A. ' s. Above all, its regular Sunday evening meetings have been of untold value to the many students who attend them and have served to retain the high standards of religious training so characteristic of Denison. c Two Hundred Thirty Page Tim Hundred Thirty-one Y, W. C. A,. Helen. Perkinson . President Marie Bigelow Vice President and Chairman of Personnel Council Lois Jones Treasurer Mary Elizabeth Connolly Secretary Marjorie Reed Co-Chairman of Social Service Committee Helen Wyeth Co-Chairman of Social Service Committee Margaret Gilchrist Chairman Publicity Committee Elizabeth Beck Program Chairman Florence Stewart Finance Fouise Herler Girl Reserve Chairman Ruth Oxrieder Conference and Conventions Chairman Marian Reed Church Cooperation Chairman Florence Rovifland Chairman of World Fellowship Committee Margaret Williams Representative from Student Government Carol Joy King Personnel Council Helen Gibson Personnel Council Eleanor Chestnutt„_: Personnel Council Elizabeth Chamberlain Personnel Council Helen Hodell Personnel Council Fern Channell Chairman of Social Committee The Young Women ' s Christian Association has as its purpose To pro- mote the Christian spirit on the campus, to reaUze a fuller and richer life, and to be a source of inspiration for higher living on the campus Its activities are similar and sometimes identical with those of the Y. M. C. A. At the beginning 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. In Denison it has carried on, through the 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 the 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. Page Two Hundred Thirty-two - - ' • 4 Bigelow, Perkinson, Jones, Connolly Beck, Wyeth, Gilchrist, Reid Stewart, Oxreider, Chestnutt, Herler Gibson, Williams, Reed, Chamberlain Channel, Hodell, Rowland, King, Smith Page Ttvo Hundred Thirty-three First Tenors Burrows. Dickson Capen, Carl Grimm. James Ilger, Charles Livingston. Lester Miller. Gerald Pollock, Norman Walker. Judson Walker. Prose Second Tenors Atkinson. Charles Eschbacher, Earl Galliers. Robert Giffin, Harold ALLAN F. SCHIRMER Director Jennings. Robert Linder, Daniel Marr, Clyde Patchen. Arthur Slack. Donald Thompson. Francis Baritones Baldwin. Charles Bartlett. Genus DiDomenica, Eliseo Frowine, Von Mirise. Edwin Seidner, Earl Stillwell. Charles Wilson, Robert Wolfe, Gene Basses Adams. George Bevan. LeRoy Crall. Fred Dolan. Winthrop Montgomery, Charles Shumaker. Clyde Stollatis. Edwin Thuma. Willard Van Dussen. Leonard Van Valen. Donald Director — Allan Faber Schirmcr Leader— Harold M. Giffin Manager — Winthrop W. Dolan Accompanist — Robert Kelly Librarian — Edwin Mirise THE VARSITY QUARTET Pollock, Giffin, Wolfe, Montgomery Page Two Hundred Thirty-jour Men ' s Glee Club The annual fall tour, made during Thanksgiving vacation, took the glee club into old and familiar territory. Concerts were given in Huntington and Charleston before packed houses, traditional with the arrival of the Denison Glee Club into West Virginia. Under the able direction of Professor Allan F. Schirmer and the management of Winthrop Dolan, with the assistance of Messrs. Pollock, Giffin, Wolfe, and Montgomery of the varsity quartet; Robert Kelly and Norman Pollock, pianists; Harling Spring, violinist; and other talent within the group, the club made a splendid showing, winning much favorable comment. The club also appeared in local concerts from time to time, and held a joint concert with the women ' s glee club, Saturday evening, May 11, before a large crowd of visiting mothers. Page Two Hundred Tkirlij-five Shepardsom Wo]meii ' ' s Glee Clmb . . . Officers Director Mrs. Mary R. Fitch Manager Helen Gibson Secretary -Treasurer Frances Weaver Librarian : Nonnne Nichols Leader Woodford Accompanist Margaret Rhodehamel Members Virginia Armstrong Elizabeth Beck Anna Benjamin Ruth Broughton Mary Elizabeth Connelly Mary B. Davidson Vivian Dickson Mary E. Eddy Virginia Edsall Emeline Fate Helen Gibson Alice Grosscup Frances Guckert Irma Hudson Dorothy Jaycox Ruth Karr Martha Kemper Doris Kurtz Selma Mentall Gustova Miller Mary Kathryn Nauman Norinne Nichols Lois Peoples Jeanette Ripley Helen Rogers Agnes Schnaufer Fanneil Shreve Alice Smith Sally Smith Anna Spence Frances Weaver Marian Weaver Helen Wellman Mary White Dorothy Wiley Grace Woodford Helen Wyeth Katherine Wynkoop Margaret Rhodehamel Elizabeth Coffman Two trips were taken by the Girls ' ing spring vacation, took the songsters the second, on the week-end of May 18, an opportunity to hear the girls. Glee Club this year. The first, dur- to Cambridge and Zanesville, while gave Akron and Cleveland audiences Paye Two Hmidred Thirty-six Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven Cosmopolitan CluTb Faculty Members Miss Annie M. MacNeill Dr. Forbes B. Wiley Dr. F. G. Detweiler Members Ralph Allen Geraldine Longwell Rose Anton Corradino Nicollazza Albert Bakeman Ruth Oxreider Hilda Albaugh Sarah Parks Elizabeth Beck Edith Page Paul Braden Rebecca Ross John Case Pearl Rosser Pillar Corces Marian Reed Gabriel DiCicco Florence Rowland Helen Gibson Ruth Sterling Tracy Groesbeck Zelma Snyder Eduardo Gonzaga Harold GifRn Masuo Hoshide Janet Pierce Roberta Jones Chitake Yamigiwa Rio Kashiwagi Eliseo DiDomenica College students are often accused of becoming national in spirit, if not actually provincial. The Denison Cosmopolitan Club goes a long way to make that accusation false among students on the Hill. In fostering an international outlook, the club has taken for its motto, Above all nations is Humanity. The Denison chapter is a member of the national organization of the same name Meetings are made unusually interesting by the first hand informa- tion of Denison ' s cosmopolitan students. Two Hundred Thirty-eight The Denisom Orchestra The Denison Orchestra, an organization of 40 pieces, under the leader- ship of Professor Karl H. Eschman, has been able to render such music as Beethoven ' s Fifth Symphony, Orpheus in the Underworld, and numerous other compositions of as high a character. The ensemble of musicians practices every Tuesday night, and is made up almost entirely of students, although a few townspeople and members of the faculty participate with the orchestra. Two complete concerts are given each year, and the accompaniment for the annual presentation of Handels Messiah, and the performance of diversified operas every spring by the college is well handled by the orchestra. Last year the orchestra, competently directed by Mr. Eschman, gave an interpretation of the II Trovatore musical drama. The 1929 concert of the orchestra was played Monday night. May 27, in Recital Hall. The program consisted entirely of Schubert ' s music, cele- brating the centenary of that composer. The Overture and Ballet music to Rosamunde, and the Unfinished Symphony were played and received a great ovation from the large crowd of music-loving students and townspeople. Page Two Hundred Forty Denison Band Director John H. Gill Leader Willard Thuma Manager Lawrence Biefeld Secretary and Librarian Harold Giffin Trumpets Brandt Burt Cooke Darrow Giffin Mathews Roberts Thuma Trombones Boor Pfundstein Shumaker Stollatis Zurn MEMBERS Clarinets Biefeld Kenyon Mouser Young Baritone Packer Horns Cory Austin Saxophones Atkinson Bevan Burrows Miller Wagner Bass Horns Wille Everitt Drums Bennett Grain Rice McGeorge Anderson Page Two Hundred Forty- Granville College Debate Teams The men ' s debate squad had one of the most successful seasons of recent years during the past winter. Besides the customary Ohio Conference tilts, in which almost perfect win record was established, the squad held interesting debates with traveling squads from Oxford (England), Colgate and the Uni- versity of Oregon. Paf e Tii ' o Hundred Forty-iwo Shepairdsoii College Debate Teams Several debates were held this year by the girls ' debate teams with other Buckeye schools, and in the greater number, the Denison girls were declared winners. Contests were engaged in with Wesleyan, Miami, Ohio University, and Wittenberg. i j n i Ai .am .. . Mary Pigman Fern Channel, Virginia Edsall, Irene Stemme Eleanor Chestnutt, Norma Boun, Miriam Sarles Paye Two Hundred Forty-three The jDenison Masquers r EMILY SPENCER E, LEE BEARDSHEAR Vice President President E. Lee Beardshear . President Emily Spencer .—Vice President Margaret Besanceney Secretary Theodore Leslie ....Treasurer Masquers, college dramatic society, sponsors three major plays during each college year, one in the fall, one in early spring, and one Commencement week. Numerous one-act plays are given from time to time. Beginning last year, membership in the society is awarded only to upper- classmen who have appeared in at least one college production, although under- classmen may appear in any of the plays sponsored. Masquers has grown in importance considerably this year, with the adoption of new policies. Coaches this year were Colonel Yearick, Newark, and Professor Lionel Crocker. Page Two Hundred Forty-four Morrow, Bibby, Grimm, Besanceny, Leslie Dolan, Gibson, Pease, Reed, Burbidge, Flory Seidner, Livingston, Fischer, Ackerman, Brandt, Warren Bevan, Coffman, Kerber, Gregory, Perkinson, James Ghent, Hodell, Adams, Weaver, Nellis Page Tioo Hundred Forty-five Meview of Plaiys Thank You was the Spring 1928 production of Masquers, and despite the heavy routine of Commencement week and the last few days of school, the play was presented with the needed verve to put it across. Mary Frances Myers carried the leading role, while John Schlacter was male lead. It was the first stage appearance for both at Denison, but they carried their parts with accustomed grace. Joe Nellis gave an able interpretation of the parson, while Clarence Ghent and Abram Flory took the comedy honors. Others of the large cast who gave a good account of themselves were Elizabeth CofFman, George Adams, Eugenia Bibby, Robert Stevens, Margaret Ott, Richard Brandt! Addison Fischer. The fall play of Masquers this year was Meet the Wife in which much new talent was introduced to the school. The Wife, an aspiring social climber, was played by Jane Colby, while the husbands were effectively por- trayed by Joseph Nellis and Lester Livingston. Livingston carried his role of author with a remarkable poise. The love element was supplied by Eleanor Stutler and Dickson Burrows, the former exhibiting a pleasant surprise in the form of real dramatic interpretation. Comedy highlights were presented by Edwin Mirise, who gave a highly humorous display of English nobleman characteristics as Americans are prone to typify them. Mortimer Dean and Maurine Kemper played their minor roles with precision. George Cohen ' s Seven Keys to Baldpate was the weakest play pro- duced on Denison ' s stage during this student generation, but it took with great applause by the students. The characters included Margaret Bescanceny, Emily Spencer, Ruth Patterson, Clarence Shoop, Lester Livingston, LeRoy Bevan Donald Van Valen, Otis Curtin, John Case, Lester Burbidge, Virginia Edsall, Jordon Rose, and Mark Winchester. Leading roles were carried by Miss Spencer and Mr. Livingston, though Mr. Case stole the honors from both with his vivid portrayal of the hermit. Philip Barry ' s You and 1 was presented Friday evening, June seventh, before a capacity house of students, townspeople, and Commencement week visitors. The cast was remarkably well chosen and included Joseph Nellis, Jane Colby, Helen Wellman, Richard Brandt, Glenn Kyker, Abram Flory, and Merle Leach. Although it was her first stage appearance, Miss Wellman proved a pleasing leading lady, and vouched for successful productions for the coming years. Students in charge of production were William Robertson, business manager; Floyd Runkle, stage manager: Milton Fitch, property man- ager; Franklin Anderson, lighting. Page Two Hundred Forty-six ■ ■ ; . MILTON CANIFF . . ■ ■■ Artist • . STAFF Associate Editors Stephen Richards Winthrop Dolan Editorial and Copy — James Wible, Fred Sweet, Donald Cherney. Classes — Clarence Sweetland, Esther Peck, Clyde Marr, Betty Beck, Rebecca Ross, Antoinette Shaw. Art Layout — Paul Masters. Design — Helen Hodell, Eleanor Sagebeil, Elizabeth Corkwell, Louise Munger, Fern Channel. Camera — William Robertson, Robert Bliss. Makeup — Eugene Schad, Harve y Washington. Sports — Jerc Ackley, Editor; Milton Fitch Typists — Helen McPhail, Annabelle Hammond. Sale — Marie Bigelow, Irma Hudson. Advertising — Russel Geil, Wayne Smith, Robert Flory, Eugene Schad, Paul Fleischauer, Jack Wille. Pacie Two Hundred Forty-eight Richards, Hodell, Sagebeil, Corkwell, Peck. Dolan Wible, Smith, Ceil, Flory, Schad, Sweet Fleischauer, Bigelow, Washington, Cherney, Channel, Sv eetland Robertson, Ross, Hudson, McPhail, Hammond, Masters Wille. iVlunser. Shaw. Beck. Ackley, Fitch Page Two Hundred Forty-nine STEPHEN RICHARDS Editor-in-Chief The UNIVERSITY WEEKLY HOMER WILLIAMS Business Manager The Denisoniaii Editor _ Stephen Richards Business Manager Homer Wilhams Associate Editors PhiHp Linne, Robert Kehy, Ralph Wise, John Weaver Sport Editor . Jere Ackley Assistants _ William Barker, Wendell Barnes Business Staff George Faris, Clark Morrow, Franklin Ackerman, Earl Bowles Reporters — Clyde Shumaker, Donald Cherney, Winthrop Dolan, Leonard Cram, James Wible, Bernard Rogers, Glenn Kyker, Clarence Sweetland, Williard Willis, Blair Willison, Glendon Juergens, Fred Sweet, Annabele Hammond, Geraldine Longwell, Edith Gaines, Eleanor McCann. Colyum Editors Richard Canary, Celia Mooers Feature Editor Clyde Marr Society Editor _ Eleanor Stutler Page Tivo Himdred Fifty Paye Two Hundred Fifty-one. The riaming© MONTHLY UNIVERSITY HUMOROUS JAMES KEMPER Editor-in-Chief JOHN GIBSON Business Manager ■ ' The Flamingo James C. Kemper, ' 29. Editor-in-Chief John M. Gibson, ' 29, Business Manager Professor J. L. King. Faculty Filter SENIOR BOARD OF EDITORS Homer Williams. ' 29; Eugenia Bibby, ' 29: Reed Smith, ' 29: Henry Henson, ' 29 Doug Groth, ' 30, Literary Editor William Clapper, ' 29, Art Editor Ruth Mullen, ' 30, Secretary HUMOR STAFF Clyde Barber, ' 29 Sally West, ' 29 Clyde Marr, ' 3 0 Phil Linne, ' 30 Clyde Shumaker, ' 30 Richard Canary, ' 3 1 Blair Willison, ' 31 Richard Brandt, ' 30 Donald VanValen, ' 30 James Wible, ' 31 Bea Mann, ' 3 1 ART STAFF Ted Leslie, ' 29 Clyde Barber, ' 29 Esther Peck, ' 30 Ruth Herkner, ' 29 Harriet Fellman, ' 30 Virginia Rutledge, ' 30 James Shrake, ' 3 2 BUSINESS STAFF Fred Crall, Adv. Mgr. Mitchell Gregory, ' 29 Franklin Ackerman, ' 30 Frank Jones. ' 3 1 Gene Winchester, ' 3 2 Charles Broughton, ' 32 CIRCULATION Earl Bowles, Mgr. Myron Reigal, ' 30 Helen Scaritt, ' 29 Florence Hall, ' 29 John Weaver, ' 30 Charles Wanzer, ' 3 1 Donald Rossiter, ' 3 2 Page Two Hundred Fifty-Uvo Page Two Hundred Fifty-three Two years ago the revived Collegian made its appearance on the campus, and has since been issued quarterly. Its publication is sponsored by the Franco- Calliopean Society, and for the most part contains the literary works of its members. Contributions of worth, however, regardless of whether or not the writer is a member of the organization, are published. Short stories, essays, character sketches, descriptive passages, poems, and brevities comprise the contents of each issue. • — - Managing Editors Barkell and Van Valen merit much praise for their splendid efforts in compiling the issues. They have served in their present capacities for three years, and have built the booklet into a worthwhile pub- lication. Page Two Hundred FiftAj-four Denison Life Page Two Hmidrecl Fifty-five Deeds Field, Phi Delt and Beta houses, and the Boosters D U from the Chapel Tower looking northwest. Miss Petroskey shows the Adytum cameraman how to ex- ecute a perfect lunge. Helen Hodell turns from her work as Hockey Head to bawl us out on Beaver. The Frosh present the annual cry to which we add Wait ' til next year. A friendly scrapday shot, with Pollock, Fellman, Flagler, Cole, and Ghent almost au naturel. Flory does a Lon Chancy. Page Two Hundred Fifty-six Sawyer, Beaver, and Swasey Observatory from the Chapel Tower looking northeast. Miss Barr ready to hit a hockey ball at us. Governor Myers Y. Cooper addresses the students and citizenry of Granville. O ' Brien, with that super-strut, starts the band down the field. Ruth Soyez, Bobby Clark, Eleanor Chestnutt, and Carol Joy King stop for a picture on an afternoon ' s ride through the hills. We keep faith with Daddy Pratt, grand old man of the Campus, to whom wc promised his picture in the Adytum. May he rest in peace! Pa.cye Two Hundred Fifty-seven Masquers present Thank You as their Spring 1928 success. De Hutson ( H ) lags one foot behind at the tape to qualify Denison at the Ohio Relays. Linne listens to Flory ' s hooey at the annual breakfast of the school ' s best class. Yea, Juniors! A familiar wood- land path in winter. He done it, say the Masquers as Seven Keys to Baldpate is produced. Paye Two Hundred Fifty-eight Pape Two Hundred Fifty-nine Ill Appreciation The last piece of copy is in and set up, all proofs are read and corrected, the forms are on the press, and the foreman will soon call 30 to us, and, for the most part, our work is over. A feeling of mingled joy and sadness races up and down our spine as we sit with our badly-battered typewriter waiting to accept the last few jabs before its Adytum career is completed. We recall sleepless nights in Talbot Hall, cutting, pasting, and mounting pictures; hours of work at the Times and at our room where we sat alone, thinking, working, and planning for what we hoped would be the biggest and best Adytum: trips to Columbus, there to watch our artist work and later to enjoy a show in his company; frenzied phone calls, and telegrams, seeking to straighten out our own care- less errors; innumerable classes, we recall also, in which our mind was far away from Cymbeline, Obiter Dicta, Brachipods, and Italian Sub- junctives — and you professors knew it; rude replies to interested, if not in- quisitive, spectators, too, we remember, and apologize for. But we have grown sentimental! We are not seeking glory nor sympathy; we accepted the task on our own — we thank our classmates for the privilege. Our efforts, trials, and trib- lations have been trivial; we have sacrificed little in our Adytum shrine; we have done nothing unusual nor deserving of comment. There are those, how- ever, that merit our heartiest appreciation, and to them we extend our gratitude. First of all, to our Mothers and Fathers, our thanks for providing us the opportunity to do this work. To the Stafford Engraving Company, and to Miss Morona Sullivan especially, for excellent work, advice, and service; to the Greenfield Printing and Publishing Company, Theodore Hammond, foreman, for interested endeavors in making our book a success; to Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mueller, and the entire force of the Mueller Studio, for prompt, exceptional, and courteous photographic work, our deepest thanks and ap- preciation. The Class of ' 30 we thank for its cooperation and assistance; and those of other classes also, for their work. Mr. B. J. Jolley we thank for his free services in packing and wrapping copy, and for handling the delivery of our books. Last, but surely not least, our appreciation goes to those who, by a smile or a cheery word, inspired us and helped us to dig in and work. Anticipating the mild wrath of those who we might have offended either through errors or haste, we offer our apologies. And so, still thrilled, to bed! Fape Two Hundred Sixty ciiicl Features Page Tivo Hundred Sixty-one DENISON FROM THE AIR Patronize Our Advertisers Our advertisers are friends of Denison; they have shown their interest in Denison by supporting Deni- son publications and by boosting the University. In fairness to them, we owe them our fullest back- ing. Let ' s remember who they are and give them our business. This should be a two-way proposi- tion, a cycle; they advertise in Denison publications and spend money in promoting Denison; we should fulfill our part of the obligation by trading with them, whether they are in Granville, Newark, or Columbus. Not a day passes but that the reader makes some purchase. Let ' s do business with Deni- son boosters! Page Two Hundred Sixty-two THE HUT Continuation of Granville ' s Oldest Institution Accepts ' THE MODERNE In Color, Cuisine, and Courtesy The Latest and the Best In DINNERS CANDY SANDWICHES TOBACCOS SOFT DRINKS PIPES THE HUT PRUNEY JORDAN, Proprietor Page Two Hundred SUIv-fhrce DENISON FROM THE AIR Accomiat of Adytum 1929 RECEIPTS Balance received from 1928 Adytum September sale $ 4,500 Fraternities and other big clean-ups 300 500 Sororities (Smooth Robbery) ____ Hush Money Faculty _ Rent of Office to Dates 500 2,000 3,000 250 May sale ' ' ' ' JZ Advertising Blackmail Throwing Adytum Queen Contest to Peg. 25 25 2,000 1,000 Total Receipts $14,100 DISBURSEMENTS Printing 3,000 Photography The Hut (Food Shelter) Emerson ' s (Clothing) New Shades for Office Windows Columbus Trips 1,000 500 500 500 100 Greenfield Trips 200 Indianapolis Trips Shows and other Inspiration Dates 500 500 1 Mush Honey! 100 Refunds on Book 325 Shaving Cream noo Bottle Capper 1 Editor and Business Manager 3,871 Left to Wible and Geil 2 $14,100 Tu o TJ undred Sixty- four Gifts For All Occasions The kind that are different and distinctive — that gratify both giver and recipient — PEN and PENCIL SETS, daintily boxed NOVELTIES in Brass and Copper Five Year LINE-A-DAY Books, leather bound PERSONAL MONOGRAM STATIONERY Whether it ' s a birthday, a wedding, or a graduation gift you are seeking — We Can Satisy You THE UNIVERSITY STORE Student Supplies of All Kinds Granville, Ohio Phone 8926 BROWN AND LARIMORE GROCERY Denison ' s Store We Cater to Student Trade Prompt Delivery to All Fraternities and Sororities CREDIT EXTENDED STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES ALL KINDS OF FRESH VEGETABLES AT BROWNIE ' S The Postal Printing Company 52 N. Fourth Street Newark, Ohio Programs Office Supplies Catalogues Office Equipment School Annuals Business Cards Rubber Stamps Copper Engraving Two Hundred Sixty-five BOOST AND HELP BUILD A Better Denison NINETY-EIGHT YEARS OF CONTINUED SUCCESS And Don ' t Forget To Be Back for The CemteiMiial, 1931 Two Hundred Sixty-six Cheerfully Rendered Service The best which our complete organization can extend— is yours at THE NEWARK TRUST COMPANY. This bank has grown steadily for 26 years be- cause its service to Newark and Licking County people is ERIENDLY as well as always EEFICIENT. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS OVER $570,000.00 THE NEWARK TRUST COMPANY NEWARK, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System Reliability in Drugs at Fair Prices Kodaks and Films Fine Candies Delicious Sodas Denisonians Always Welcome at HALL ' S DRUG STORE 2 North Side Square Newark, O. Granville Electric Co. Everything Electric All Kinds Wiring Our Specialty Official Agent for the New Sparton ALL ELECTRIC Radio Sets THE ROSE BUD Newark ' s Only Luncheonette NOON LUNCHES AND EVENING DINNERS An Invitation — It has be:n the pleasure of this Institution to serve on numerous occasions as De- pository for Class Funds. The Licking County Bldg. Savings Co. 34 N. Third St. Opposite Arcade Tivo Hundred Sixty-seven When You Return to Alma Mater Visit The Granville Inn and Golf Course Incorporated Where the Dining Room, the Great Hall, and Lodging Quarters offer the refinement and in- timate atmosphere of the Old English Inns, combined with the best up-to-date features of Modern Hotels. Merrill R. Montgomery, • Fred. A. Hawkins, President Sec ' y-Gen. Mgr The Hawkins Construction Co. Established 1905 10 E. Church St. Newark, Ohio Builders of the Whisler Memorial Hospital Tivo Hundred Sixty-eight PHOTOGRAPHS Anywhere Anytime EXCHANGE PHOTOGRAPHS WITH YOUR CLASSMATES A grateful way of acknowledging friendships and of keeping school memories fresh. DUPLICATES OF PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK MAY BE OBTAINED AT ANYTIME AT THE STUDIO Two Hundred Sixty-nine ALEX ROBERTS HAIR CUTTING SHAMPOOING Try our New SUN-RAY Scalp Treatment- Removes Dandruff — Stimulats Hair Growth Reasonable Prices TONSORIAL ARTISTS DELUXE F. J. SEIGLE For Good Meats at the RIGHT PRICE Phone 8116 DR. J. W. ROHRER Dentist GRANVILLE. OHIO Read THE DENISONIAN The Dugway Filling Station 24 Hours Service The Bazaar The Variety Store Granville, Ohio EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME THE ARCADE UNION . NEWARK.O. Casey ' s Candy Kitchen For Quality and Service CASE BROS. GRANVILLE OHIO T}oo Hundred Seventy Your Gift Store We specialize in gifts for all occasions. GEORGE STUART Jeweler and Optometrist Quality FURNITURE STOVES RUGS Always at Very Moderate Prices CARLILE Furniture and Rug Co. Newark ' s Dependable Home Furnisher West Main at Arcade Newark, Ohio HELAMSON = HAR D WARE = FOR = HARDWEAR = GRANVILLE, 0.== The Granville Filling Station Grove B. Jones, ' 98, Proprietor Phone 8841 Two Hundred Seventy-one A. D. Piper Everything That ' s Good In Meats Phone 8125 GRANVILLE, OHIO THE COURIER COMPANY Southeastern Ohio ' s Leading Printers 29 South Fourth St. Zanesville, O. EVERYTHING FROM CARD TO COLOR CATALOGS Printers of Denison University Flamingo An U nsurpassed Service Two Hundred Seventy-two DON YOUNG WILBERT YOUNG BILL YOUNG The Granville Times Publishing Co. PRINTERS Phone 8126 James K, Morrow FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service East Broadway GRANVILLE. OHIO Horner ' s Paint Company NEWARK. OHIO Distributors Dean Barry Products Paints. Oils. Varnishes. Stains. Fillers. Coaters. Brushes, etc. 38 W. CHURCH ST. Phone 9424 Tivo Hundred Seventy-three JOHNSON S Pastry and Delicatessen Shop Home-Made Pastry, Cakes, and Rolls Special Baking for Luncheons and Dinner Parties Phone 8247 GRANVILLE, OHIO CENTRAL GARAGE Rear 128 E. Broadway Phone 8921 MILLER TIRES DR. L. E. DAVIS Dentist Corner Broadway and Pearl Sts. X-RAY Phone 8916 Arcade Hat Cleaning Shop Felt Hats, 65c 7 Arcade Newark, Ohio W. R. HOSICK, M. D. Hours: Until 9 ;00 A. M. 12:00 to 2:00 P. M. 6:00 to 8:30 P. M. Sunday by Appointment The People ' s State Bank GRANVILLE, OHIO Capital $60,000 John Geach, President Surplus, $15,000 C. J. Loveless, Vice President A. L. Guckert C. D. Coons H. L. Pierce, Cashier DIRECTORS Wm. Owens [ra Perry Wm. Stark B. V. Price Two Hundred Seventy-four Looking back to 1925 when you where College Freshmen we were Business freshmen. Your confidence has made possible four years of very pleasant associations. JOLLEY ' S Try first to buy it in Granville Two Hundred Seventy-five Northern Baptist Theological Seminary Evangelical : Evangelistic : Positive : Practical : Missionary : Baptistic New Buildings — Married Students Dormitory — Larg2r Library — Additional Full-time Members of the Faculty — Department of Christian ' Education Greatly Enlarged — Courses leading to the Th. M., B.D., S.T.B., Th.B., and the non-academic degrees of Th.G. and Ev.C, also Christian Worker ' s Certificate. AFFILIATED SCHOOLS PASTOR ' S COLLEGE — A two year English course. Diploma granted William L. Ferguson, D.D., Dean. NORWEGIAN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY— Co-operating with Norwegian Baptist Conference. Rev. Peder Stiansen. Th. M., Dean. e NORTHERN BAPTIST CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL— Continuing work done by the American Baptist Home Mission Society and the American Baptist Publication Society. Rev. E. A. ShuUs, Th M., Director. George W. Taft, D.D., President 3040 W. Washington Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois T HE ASTE ELLS HE ALE PHONE 8624 KAMPUS KORNER TEA ROOM GRANVILLE SERVICE GARAGE Taxi Call 8158 Cars Furnished for Trips RUSSEL H. WILLIAMS, M. D. Office at Ye Buxton Tavern Office Hours — 1 :00 to 3 :00 and 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Phone 8950 A GIFT FROM THE BURCH GIFT SHOP Always Satisfies 28 N. Park Place Newark, Ohio EDUCATE— Yourself to the limit, mind and soul. Keep physically fit by getting your drugs at CONRAD ' S DRUG STORE Truss, Belt and Elastic Hosiery Fitter Lady Assistant NEWARK, OHIO Two Hundred Seventy-six The Colgate - Rochester Divinity School ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Clarence A. Barbour, D.D., L.L.D. (Denison, Hon. 1922) President A Graduate School of Theology with courses leading to the degree of B.D., Th.M. and Th.D. CURRICULUM GROUPS Christian Origins Christian Interpretations Christian Progress Christian Leadership Nearly 150 Denison men have studied at ROCHESTER. Will you? The Newark Telephone Company Local and Long Distance Telephone Service — We reach all points and Stations Throughout the United States And adjacent territory. The Newark Telephone Company Tivo Hundred Seventy-seven Everything You Need For Your Denison Career- TEXTBOOKS STATIONERY NOTEBOOKS PAPER CONKLIN PENS PENCILS MAPS ERASERS ■ ' STICKERS INKS And a full Assortment of Candy for that Between Classes Lunch — at DENISON BOOK EXCHANGE DOANE HAl.i. QUALITY PREPARATION SERVICE The Sunday Creek Coal Company Outlook Building COLUMBUS, OHIO Producers and Shippers of Genuine Sunday Creek and Sedalia Coals Two Hundred Seventy-eight J Jones Co Funeral Directors and Ambulance Service Reasonable and Reliable Phones — 8168-8288 Cor. Main and Elm St. GRANVILLE, OHIO Newark ' s Beautiful New Amusement Center Midland Theatre Now Equipped with — Western Electric Sound System Vitaphone Movietone This is the night to SEE and HEAR The show you have been waiting for. The Auditorium Also For Your Entertainment TALKING PICTURES Compliments A. V. WEISENBERGER Specialist in Canned Goods and Groceries for FRATERNITIES Two Hundred Seventy-nim For Quality and Service CHAS. C. MEARS The Grocery with Correct Prices AUTO DELIVERY Phone 8137 Granville, Ohio The Granville Co-Operative Co. Hay, Grain, Coal, Feed Farm and Builders ' Supplies New Way Shoe Shop HIGH GRADE REPAIRING Shoes Dyed and Shined A Full Line of Tennis Shoes Quick Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Ira E. Perry Staple and Fancy Groceries GRANVILLE, OHIO w. p. UUman Son THE REXALL STORE Drugs Books Stationery THE ANKELE FLORAL COMPANY GRANVILLE, OHIO Flowers for Every Occasion One Block West of Stone Hall 117 Thresher Street Tnio Hundred Eighty Mission Window WHERE Genuine Scholarship and SpirituaHty World-wide Christian Fellowships Natural Beauty and Architectural Charm Evangelistic Fervor and Missionary Zeal Comprehensiveness of Curriculum Progressive Orthodoxy and Love of Truth Practical Work and Pastoral Oppor- tunity Central and Accessible Location Bid Called-Men a Challenging Welcome THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY JOHN R. SAMPEY, Acting-President LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY EDUCATION Is a Companion Which no Misfortune Can Depress Your Education is not complete until you visit the well filled de- partments of — Clothing — Hats — Furnishings Selz Shoes for Men — At— Roe Emerson ' s 11 South Third Newark, Ohio Quality — Service — Courtesy Since 1887 Two Hundred Eighty-one A Food Full of Nutriment Every nickel you spend for Furnas Ice Cream is an investment in health. Made in a modern plant under official health regu- lations, Furnas ice cream is pure. It contains only rich milk and cream and the same wholesome in- gredients you would use yourself. The minerals and lime that build firm, white teeth and strong bones are in our ice cream. The proteins that build muscle and tissue: the carbohydrates that furnish energy and vigor; the vitamins so essential to healthful growth and development — all are in our ice cream. When boys and girls and grown-ups, too, buy our ice cream at the neighborhood store or are served it at home they are getting additional nourish- ment. Two Hundred Eighty-two modern . • . this collegian kit up to the minute rouge, powder lip rouge, marvelous creams to give and protect adorable skin. glorious new rouge tints ... to give more than natural beauty, the latest marvel in lip rouge — that just can ' t be equaled, creams that are a caress to the skin. generous quantities of each item . . . packaged in a box bright with the col- ors of the colleges. all this for 25c. why? because prin- cess pat values cam- p u s popularity — knows that the keenest endorsement is that of the co-ed. as modern as you yourself, are prin- cess pat beauty aids — unmistakably dif- ferent, they give new sparkle — bril- liant grooming, you will be delighted beyond words. be sure to obtain the famous colleg- ian kit — the greatest money ' s worth in the world — princess pat, ltd., chicago, u. s. a. Tu ' O Hundred Eighty-three DO YOU KNOW That at any place where good food pleases the palates of fraternity Epicureans, be it at Deni- son, Ohio Wesleyan, Miami or Ohio University, the rudiments of the most delightfully prepared meals come from — Walter English Canned Food Specialists Columbus, Ohio ORVAL H. JONES LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Phone 8180 The Denisonian Becomes A Real Newspaper Next Year PHIL LINNE. Ednor-in-Chief CLARK MORROW, Bimness Mgr. Horner Hardware Phone 8115 SUCCESSOR TO J. W. THOMPSON SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS 208 E. Broadway Txoo Hundred Eighty-four Destruction Hovers Overhead The menacing hand of the Fire Demon casts a heavy shadow over those who are not protected by adequate Insurance. If you are not already fully insured, you owe it to yourself to — TAKE OUT A POLICY TODAY E. K. MORROW, Agent The Franklin Fire Insurance Co., New York 264-10-28 The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois ery Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. Two Hundred Eighty-fivp Two Hundred Elyhty-six - The - Greenfield Printing Publishing Company GREENFIELD OHIO


Suggestions in the Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) collection:

Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932


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