Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1931 volume:

Adytum Adytum Two 19 3 1 Adytum c o p y R i G H T 1931 MILTON L. FITCH ARTHUR C. DARROW and The 1931 Adytum Board The Observatory 193 1 Being fully aware that we own no immunity to the commission of error; hoping earnestly that our critics will not lightly cast aside this opportunity to achieve divinity; feel- ing that we have given of our best in the compilation of this yearbook, we of the class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two respectfully submit this centennial volume for the ap- proval of the University and its friends. Adytum 19 3 1 Adytum ELMER E. HOPKINS, University treasurer, passed away at his home in Granville on July 7, 1930. Endeared to all who came in contact with him during the 24 years he spent in the bursar ' s office serving generations of Denisonians, Mr. Hopkins justly deserves a place on the long list of honored men who have nobly contributed to the cause of Denison University. IN MEMORI AM ROWLAND A. SHEETS, a professor in the department of mathematics, died December 4, 1930, in Colorado springs, Colorado, where he had been resting in the hope of re- gaining his failing health. Truly a genius with an inspiring record behind him and the promise of years of service to the world ahead, Mr. Sheets was taken in the prime of life. 1931 Adytum These are the man who control the destinies of Denison University. They are deeply concerned that the future of the institution shall be worthy of its traditions and shall adequately meet the opportunities of the A. A. SHAW. Term expires June, 1931 Harry W. Amos, B.L Cambridge Rev. Millard Brelsford, A.B., D.D East Cleveland Edward Canby Dayton Rev. Tileston F. Chambers, D.D Granville Rev. Henry T. Crane, D.D Cincinnati Cyrus S. Eaton, A.M Cleveland Julius G. Lamson Toledo Howard Lewis, A.B. Toledo Charles H. Prescott Cleveland Harry C. Royal Cleveland Frank lin G. Smith Cleveland Harold E. Lamson Granville Term expires June 1933 Fred D. Barker, Ph.M., M.D Granville Rev. J. Loring Cheney, A.M., Ph.D. - Cleveland Jacob R. Davies, A.M Newark Horace C. Feight, Ph.B ..Dayton John C. Haswell Dayton Vinton R. Shepard, A.M Cincinnati Rev. Harold Cooke Phillips, A.B., B.D., D.D. Cleveland Administration OFFICERS OF THE BOARD President Rev. Herbert F. Stilwell Vice-President Colonel Edward A. Deeds Secretary Rev. Millard Brelsford Treasurer Edward Canby Term Expires June, 1932 Frederick P. Beaver Dayton Charles F. Burke, Ph. B -New York City Wallace H. Cathcart, B.S., L.H.D Cleveland Willard D. Chamberlain Dayton Alfred M. Colby, Ph.B Mansfield Col. Edward A. Deeds, B.S New York City David E. Green, B.S., LL.B Cleveland Professor Osman C. Hooper, A.M., L.H.D Columbus Rev. Horace T. Houf, A.M., B.D Athens Percy L. Wiltsee, A.B Cincinnati G. Herbert Shorney, B.S Oak Park, Illinois W. Porter Beck, B.S., M.S Wilkinsburg, Pa. Term expires June, 1933 Rev. Herbert F. Stilwell, A.M.,D.D., LL.D.._..Cleveland Ambrose Swasey, D. Eng., ScD., LL.D Cleveland Lewis R. Zollars Canton Ellis P. Legler, A.B., J.D.S .Dayton W. R. Burwell, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.....Cleveland Beaver Hall Adytum Twelve Administration Thirteen Adytum Administration Administration Officers Adytum President Administrative problems ne ' er prevent His list ' ning. He will always offer wise And kindly aid when it ' s most sorely sought. A.B., A.M.. D.D., D.C.L., Acadia Uni- versity: Grad. Roch- ester Theological Sem- inary: LL. D.. Mc- Master University and Bucknell University: pastor of the Baptist AVERY A. SHAW Church Windsor, Nova President Sixteen Administration Doane Hall Adytum FORBES B. WILEY Professor of Mathematics Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Tau, A.C.C.; A.B., Kala- mazoo; Ph.D.. University of Chicago; American Mathematics Society; Mathematical Association of America; Benjamin Barney Professor of Mathe- THOMAS A. LEWIS Professor of Psychology Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa: A.B., William Jewell; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. WALTER J. LIVINGSTON Professor of Physical Education Beta Theta Pi; National intercollegiate Athletic As- sociation; National Physical Directors ' Society; Na- tional Intercollegiate Research Society; Ohio Inter- collegiate Directors ' Society; Ohio College Physical Directors ' Society. KARL H. ESCHMAN Professor of Music Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Cum Laude; Ph.B., Denison; A.M., Harvard; Gradu- ate Work in Berlin and Vienna; FA.G.O. ; Di- rector of the Conservatory of Music. L. RICHARD DEAN Professor of Classical Languages American Commons Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Eta Sigma Phi; A.B., Dartmouth; A.M., Ph.D., Princeton; American Philological Association; Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies; Eliam E. Barney Professor of Classical Languages. ARTHUR WARD LINDSEY Professor of Zoology Sigma Chi, Gamma Alpha, Beta Beta Beta; A.B.. Morningside College; M.S., Ph.D. . Iowa State Uni- versity; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Fellow of the Iowa Academy of Science; Fellow of the Ohio Academy of Science; Member of the Entomological Society of America. H. RHODES HUNDLEY Professor in Departments of English and German Kappa Alpha: Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Phi; A.B., Richmond College; A.M., Denison; D.Sc, Bucknell; Graduate, Crozer Theological Seminary; Ohio School Masters Club. WILLIS A. CHAMBERLIN Professor of Modern Language Sigma Chi: Phi Beta Kappa; A.B., Denison; A.B.. Harvard; A.M., Denison; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Graduate Work at the Universities of Leip- zig and Berlin; Life Member of the Modern Lan- guage Association of America; National Federation of Modem Language Teachers. MALCOLM E. STICKNEY Professor of Botany Kappa Sigma. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Cum Laude Society, A.B., Bates; A.M.. Harvard; Fel- low American Association for Advancement of Sci- ence; Member Botanical Society of America; Wis- consin Academy of Science. PAUL A. BIEFELD Professor of Astronomy Beta Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha; B.S.. University of Wis- consin; Ph.D., University of Zurich, Switzerland; Research Assistant at the Poly tcchnicum Zurich, Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering at the Technician, Hildburg, Germany; Research As- sistant. Yerkes Observatory; Fellow of the Amer- ican Association for the Advancement of Science: Directory of Swasey Observatory. Doctors Eighteen Administration J. LEONARD KING Professor of English Phi Gamma Delta; A.B., University of Richmond; A M., Ph.D., Columbia University; Certificate, Uni- versity of Bordeaux, France; University Scholar of English, Columbia University; Professor of Eng- lish, Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College. FRANK J. WRIGHT Professor of Geology Alpha Theta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi; A. B., Bridgewater College; A.M., University of Virginia; Ph.D., Columbia; American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science; Ohio Academy of Science; New York Academy of Sciences; Teacher at Bryn Mawr and Columbia; Professor of Geology and Dean at Bridgewater College; Association of American Geographers. FREDERICK W. STEWART Professor of Christian Education Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Theta Chi; A.B.. A.M., University of Rochester Theological Seminary; Gradu- ate Work Harvard University Divinity Scho ol, Uni- versity of Chicago; Religious Education Association; Ohio Council of Religious Education; Mid-West Sec- tion of Association of Teachers of Religion. CHARLES F. WEST Professor of Political Science Alpha, Delta Sigma Rho, Alpha Sigma Phi. Tau Kappa Alpha; A.B., Ohio Wesleyan; A.M., Harvard: Graduate Work at the University of Naples, Italy; American Vice-Counsel at Naples; Representative in the Congress of the United States; American Po- litical Science Association; Society of Internationa] Law. A i . i HIRAM L. JOME Professor of Economics A.C.C.; A.B., Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin; American Economical Association; Instructor of Eco- nomics. University of Wisconsin and West Virginia HELEN A. BARR Women ' s Physical Education Departn Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; A.B.. Uni Wisconsin; Graduate Work at Wellesley; Phys Education Instructor at Minnesota, California . Nor! hwestern. RUCE D. GREENSHIELDS Professor of Engineering Sigma Tau; B.S.. Oklahoma; C.E., Oklahoma: Graduate Work University of Michigan; Professor at Marquette University and Virginia Polytechnical In- stitute; Associate Member Engineers ' Club of Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers. Acacia, Sigma Xi; 1 Ph.D., University Physical Society: A vancement of Scier versity of Pennsyh of Physics. Ottawa, Ka Pennsylva Instructor in ia; American i for the Ad- Physics, Uni- Henry Chisholm Professor HAROLD H. TITUS Professor of Philosophy A.B.. Acadia; B.D., Th.M., Rochester Seminary; Ph.D., University of Chicago; The American Philo- sophical Association. LIONEL CROCKER Professor of Speech Theta Chi, Tau Kappa Alpha; A.B., Michigan: A.M.. Michigan; National American Association of Teachers of Speech. Merchants Nineteen Adytum FANNIE JUDSON FARRAR Assistant Professor of Music Pupil in Piano of J. Emil Ecker, Toledo; Con- stantin Sternberg, Philadelphia; Bertrand Roth. Dres- den; Tobias Matthay and Claude F. Pollard. Lon- don; Student in Vienna and Member of American Matthay Association; formerly taught in Sternberg School of Music, Philadelphia. RICHARD H. HOWE Assistant Professor of Physics Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Beta Kappa; B.S., M.S., Denison; Graduate Work at Ohio State University; Government Licensed Radio Operator; Member Ohio Physics Association; Member Institute of Radio Engineers. ALMA B. SKINNER Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Ph.D.. Denison: A.M., Columbia University. FRANCES B. CRESSEY Assistant Professor of Latin A.B., University of Chicago; Classical Association of Middle West and South; Ohio Classical Asso- ciation Ohio Latin Conference: American Philo- logical Association; American Association of Uni- versity Professors. JOHN C. LARMORE Assistant Professor of English A.B., A.M., Columbia University; Holder of Perry- McDonough-Collins Scholarship at Columbia Uni- versity in 1 9 1 9- 1 9 20: former instructor at Parsons College, and Iowa State College. SIDNEY JENKINS Assistant Professor of Physical Education Sigma Chi; B.S., Denison. AUGUST ODEBRECHT Professor of Modern Languages Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa; Ph.B., A.M., Denison: Graduate Ohio State University; Graduate Work Uni- versity of ( hicago; Modern Language Association of America; National Federation of Modern Language Teachers; American Association of Teachers of Italian. WILLIAM T. UTTER Professor of History Pi Gamma Mu. Phi Alpha Theta: B.S., N. W. Missouri State Teachers College: A.M.. Ph.D., Uni- versity of Chicago; American Historical Association; Mississippi Valley Historical Society. ANNA B. PECKHAM Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B., Wellesley; A.M., Denison; Graduate Work in the University of Chicago, Leland Stanford Junior University, Gottingen University, Columbia Uni- versity, and Harvard University. MIRIAM CYNTHIA AKERS Associate Professor of Greek A.B., Illinois College; A.M.. Univer sity of Illinois; Professor of English, Polytechnic Institute, San Juan, Porto Rico; Study and Excavation with American School of Classical Studies, Athens, Greece: American Philological Association: American Insti- tute of Archaeology; Ohio Classical Conference. Dapper Dan Administration DANER LEE MAHOOD Assistant Professor of English Phi Gamma Delta. Sigma Upsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon; B.S., Davidson College; M.S., University of Vir- ginia; Board of Visitors Fellow, University of Vir- niversity of Alabama; Federation Francaise; Modern Language Associa- GEORGE MORGAN Assistant Professor of Zoology Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha; B.S., Denison; M.Sc, University of Pittsburgh; Cold Spring Harbor; Research at Kartabo Jungle Laboratory, British Guiana. F. DEWEY AMNER Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Delta Pi, A.C.C.; A.B., Colgate; A.M., Denison; Diploma de Suficiencia at Madrid. Spain. MATTIE M. TIPPET Assistant Professor of Chemistry Kappa Mu Sigma. Shepardson Club; A.B., Cornell College; M.S., University of Chicago; American Chemical Association. ' 1 ¥ A A. COLLINS LADNER Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Engineering Sigma Nu; A.B.. Brown: A.M., Brown; Mathematics Association of America; American Association for the Advancement of Science. FRANK R. SOWERS Assistant of Education Phi Kapoa Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa; A.B., Miami; A.M. ■ -- — ■ e_u„,_ ■ ru.u Schoolmasters ' Club. THOMAS R. WILEY Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A.B.. Ohio State; A.M.. Ohio State. HARVEY A. DeWEERD Assistant Professor of History Pi Kappa Delta, Phi Alpha Theta: A.B., Hope College; M.A., University of Mchigan; Taught at Colorado Agricultural College, Micb.gan State Col- lege, Wittenberg College; Member American Histori- cal Association: Associate Member U. S. Naval In- LEO A. T. HAAK Assistant Professor of Ec Phi Be ' i Kanoa. Tau Kappa Alpha. Order of Artus; A.B., Cornell College; A.M., University of Iowa; Member, American riconomic Society National Tax Association. MARY RECKARD FITCH Delta Pro-cho Paris; Academ n ' cron; Studied in Chicago with Franz kv; Madame Hannah Butler, Chicago and A. Clippinger, Chicago; Vocal Studies at of Our Lady: Lvceum Arts Conserva- ector of Women ' s Glee Club. Coach Rich Adytum Coach Tommy Administration Dramatic Dick Adytum President (Cont ' d) 1 907; First Baptist Church, Winnipeg, Canada. 1907-1911; East End Baptist Church, Cleveland, 1911-1914; Emanuel Baptist Church Brook- lyn, 19 14 - 1 927. Member of the Board of Managers of the American Baptist Home Mission Society; Presi- dent of the Ministers and Missionaries Bene- fit Board. Twenty-four A monumental figure. Here ' s a man Whose dignity, fidelity to Cause Inspire in us a rich and vibrant pride. Avery A. Shaw Modern college boys and girls demand sports. ABOVE: Deeds ' field supplies the playground for Denison in Foot- ball — Track. Denison men and women are ex- ponents of ath- letics that are without compari- son for the sports- manship of their conduct to oppo- nents. DOANE GYM houses the women ' s indoor athletics Denison boasts CLEVELAND HALL is the oriqinal home of the Big Red one of the most efficient intra- mural systems in the state. It is under the direc- torship of Sidney Jenkins. Few colleges can be compared to Denison in the excellence of its physical educa- tion d e pa rt- ment, particularly in leadership. Cleveland hall, Deeds ' field, the practice fields, Doane gymnasi- um, are all part of a greater Deni- son ' s sports pro- gram of the future. The women ' s de- partment of the physical educa- tion program is made up of the regular classes plus a system of specialization. Track, Baseball, Football, Cross Country, Basket- ball, Handball, Tennis, all play their parts in the varsity program of sports. WALTER J. LIVINGSTON Athletics Dcnison University has in its program of physical training for men, a schedule of sports and re- quired classes which is second to none in a well-rounded distribution which provides every man in the student body with the oppor- tunity for bodily development. Par- ticularly commend- able is the intra- mural system which has been widely used as a model of interfraternity ath- letics. Jm Coach Livingston has maintained an increasing fidelity to Denison traditions of sportsmanship. Livy, a former star in Big Red athletics, has risen to the head of the department of Physical Education for men. His success with basketball teams has given him a wide reputation as a leader in that sport. Under his influence, the athletics in the University have achieved an un- usually fine standard of excellence. Biq Red Twenty-five D ft Association Adytum Twenty-six Athletics The Coaches SID JENKINS has developed intramural competition to its present recognized place in the student program. He conducts gym classes as well as several courses in the de- partment. BABE RUPP played with the Big Red against State and Michigan in ' 04. He has coached baseball and football during the past few years. TOMMY ROGERS, a Big Red star in his own right, coaches Freshman basketball and as- sists on the gridiron. In be- tween he directs intramurals with Sid. COACH RICH is the newest addition to the athletic staff. He comes with an excellent record in football under Hurry-up Yost at Michigan and a love of the game that bring to those of us who have seen his dynamic personality at work strong hopes for the Big Red in football. MIKE GREGORY is another member of the coaching staff who spent his athletic ap- prenticeship on the Denison teams. He is assisting in both track and football. North Stadium WW T Adytum Coach Jenkins Athletics Adytum BASEBALL dearth of experienced baseball ma- terial confronted Coach Edson Rupp at the start of the 1 930 baseball season. While this lack was evident in all departments, it was most felt in the pitching staff. Whitey Bliss was the only ex- perienced man who was ready to assume a place on the mound. A thorough search through the rest of the hurling candidates revealed only one other man, John Couchey, capable of pitching the caliber of baseball required in the Buckeye Athletic The next problem was offered by the infield, since the important positions of first and third were left vacant through graduation. Coach Rupp dis- covered in Harry Lull one who could capably guard the initial sack, but constant experimentation at third failed to uncover an entirely satisfactory player for that position. Glenn Trask, at second, and Otto Walker, playing the shortstop position, were the only veteran infielders at Rupp ' s disposal. Both men were excellent defensive players, but neither possessed an impressive power at bat. SEASON ' S SCORES D. U. Opp. 5 Ohio University 15 1 Miami University 3 8 Ohio Wesleyan 10 0 Miami University 10 1 Cincinnati 14 2 Ohio Wesleyan 15 3 Cincinnati 12 1 Ohio University 3 I i Bad Bill Athletics Charles Baker Center Field Robert Bliss John Couchey Rupp found the outfield in much the same pre- dicament as the infield. Only one letterman, Joe Snyder, was available for duty in the outfield po- sitions. Because of his speed, Snyder was placed in left field. There was no escape, however, from placing inexperienced men in both center and right field. Ray Scott was generally in the starting line-up as the team ' s center fielder, while George Fries won the right field honors from the other outfield candidates. Almore Teschke. veteran backstop, was the only other letterman to answer the call for diamond duty. Along with Teschke was a sophomore, Earle Rupe. who helped carry the catching burden. Be- tween the two, this department was made the strongest of the entire team. Taken as a whole, the team was a faltering, impotent group. Its biggest defect was inexperience, which accounted for the generally ineffective hitting. Don Juan Adytum Cutie Athletics Athletics Adytum Athletics Thirty-seven Adytum TRACK With Coach Walter J. Livingston at the helm [Unison ' s track team enjoyed a very successful season, winning three out of their four dual meets and placing third in the Buckeye Athletic Asso- ciation track and field meet held in Athens on May ;23rd and 24th. De Armond Hutson made his dreams come true when he defeated Lambacher of Ohio Wesleyan in the 2 20-yard dash. Hutson traveled the century distance in 9.6 seconds, equaling his own record for the Buckeye in that dash. Walter J. Livingston 1930 Track Schedule D. U. Opp. Denison ' s track team opened their 1 930 season Apr. 26 1074 Wittenberg 23- with an easy win over Wittenberg by a score of Apr. 30 67 Cincinnati 64 107 1 3 to 23 2 3 in a dual meet on Deeds ' May 3 Ohio Relays Field, on April 26th. It was the first of a six May 9 58 Ohio Wes. 73 meet schedule, and the Big Red team won with May 17 69 Ohio U. 61? ease, taking 12 first out of 15 events. B.A.A. Meet, Walter Williams was the star of the meet. Al- May 23- 24 Athens though he was second in point scoring, register- 39 Denison, 3 rc ing 1 2 points, he broke the Denison high jump Place record of 5 feet 10 inches by leaping to a May 31 Field Day height of 5 feet 1 1 J4 inches. RECORDS BROKEN Walter Williams- High Jump 5 ' 11 H Bernard Rogers — Broad Jump 22 ' 9 Edward Reading — Discus Throw-— 13 0 ' 9y 2 Spearman Smith Athletics Adytum Athletics Forty-one Adytum Dee Hutson again won his 100 and 220-yard dashes without any difficulty, while Madison George and Mel. Philbrick tied for first in the high jump. Reading again won the discus throw; Sweetland took the low hurdles in good shape; Rogers won the broad jump; and Truman Schneider and Rowland tied for the pole vault with 1 1 feet 9 inches. Alvin Greenlee won the high hurdles, and Tom Gabele also did fine work in the javelin event by throwing the spear over the 160 foot mark. Truman Schneider Pole Vault Bashful John Athletics Clarence Sweetland Hurdles Walter Williams High Jump Donald Van Valen ZZO-yccd Dash In the final track contest of the season, the Buckeye Athletic Association meet, held at Athens on May 2 3rd and 24th, Denison finished third out of the five teams entered. Miami won the meet to:- the third consecutive year with a total of 84 points; Ohio Wesleyan was second with 53 points; Denison third wtth 3 9 points; Ohio U. fourth with 3 2 1 3 points and Cincinnati was last, earn- ing but 16 1 6 points. Hutson again won his dashes and again defeated Umbacber. This time Hutson ran the distance 9.9. Denison took three seconds in the meet, Madison George taking second in the high jump; Sweetland in the low hurdles; and Reading in the discus throw. Plinky Rogers copped a third place in the broad jump, although his jumps were not up to par, while Williams took a fourth in this event, and Greenfield and Roadarmel also took fourth places, the former in the shot and the latter in the 880. Weary Willie Adytum Smooth Rogers Athletics FOOTBALL Adytum McKean Thompson Manager Xavier University 13, Denison 0. XAVIER was the next opponent for Coach Babe Rupp ' s team. The first game of the year at Deeds Field resulted in a 1 3 to 0 verdict for the downstaters. Denison ' s inexper- ienced line played bang-up ball, but McDevitt of Xavier was too much for the Big Red to cope with. After a dull first quarter McDevitt reeled off a twenty-five yard run which paved the way for the visitor ' s first score, while in the final period he heaved a pass to Foley for the second touchdown. Many times, due to the fact that Denison ' s forward wall was on their plays, Xavier found the linemen rushing in to break up their plays as soon as they were set into action. It was a case of a team that combined excellent offensive play with equally effective defensive play matched against a team whose defense was good, but whose offense was pitiably weak. Many times Denison had opportunities thrust in her face, but time and again her backs smashed against an unyielding Xavier forward wall. This was the second game in as many years be- tween the two schools, Denison having traveled to Cincinnati last year to drop a 12 to 0 verdict to the Musketeers. Michigan 33, Denison 0. DENISON opened their 1910 football season with a game against Micb ' gan at Ann Arbor on September 27. The home team, always strong contenders in the Big Ten race, overwhelmed Denison by a score of 33 to 0. Some 70,000 spectators, the largest crowd ever to watch a Deni- son team, filled Ferry Field to see the game. Dur ' ng the first quarter Denison succeeded in j topping the Wolverine attack, but in the second pe. iod M ' chigan broke through to score two touch- down.. In the third quarter a sustained offensive aga ' n registered twice against the Big Red, while the last quarter saw them make but one touch- The most spectacular feature of the game was Wn.tey Rimes ' runback of a punt for sixty- three yards. His brilliant play was the talk of the p-ess box throughout the game. Geil, Ludwig, and Howard Walker were also outstanding for the Big Red. M ' chigan State Normal engaged the Michigan regulars in a game following the Denison-Michigan Wheeler and Wills were the big threats for the Mich gan teem. Wheeler scored several times, while W lis also registered a touchdown for the winners and G:ld-mith and Stoll kicked the extra points. The Big Red offensive consisted of a short cen- ter pass, Rimes to Geil, which many times went for first downs. SEASON ' S SCORE D. U. Opp. 0 Michigan 33 0 Xavier 13 0 Muskingum _ 25 6 Miami 19 6 Cincinnati 13 19 Ottcrbein 10 0 Ohio University 3 6 0 Ohio Wesleyan 14 1 2 Wooster 0 4 3 Totals 163 Tommy Rogers Athletics Herschel Carpenter End Muskingum 25, Denison 0. DENISON played her first night football game in the history of the school when she trav- eled to New Concord to meet Muskingum in a game which the Muskies won by a score of 25 to 0 Russell, 7mk. and Zeyher furnished the drive for the Muskingum attack, while the punting and passing of Howard Walker was the outstanding individual performance of the even- ing. Muskingum displayed a powerful and versatile attack that at times bewildered Coach Rupp ' s boys. See ng little possibility of penetrating Denison ' s 195 pound line, the winners directed their attack to off-tackle plays and then to the aerial method. Howard Walker ' s punting and passing was the outstanding feature of the Denison attack. Many times his long punts drove the Muskies back into their own territory, but they soon regained their lost ground by the forward pass system. Sug Babe-rom Adytum ( _ € Russell Geil Miami 19, Denison 6. MIAMI. chosen to play Denison at the Homecoming game on Friday, October 17, somewhat marred that particular phase of Homecoming when they trimmed the Big Red 19 to 6. However, the game marked the first success of the Denison offensive when they marched the ball eighty yards down the field for a touchdown in the first quarter. Miami was slated by the experts to defeat Denison by at least four touchdowns, but Coach Rupp ' s team made it difficult for the visitors to obtain the victory by any such score. Russell Geil, di- rected the team well from the quarterback posi- tion, and Ellison and Thompson on the line were the mainstays of the forward wall. Stryker, Butler, and Cartwright did the scoring for Coach Mi 1 len eceived the scare of the day when arched eighty yards to a touchdown et of the game. Whitey Rimes was the lad to put Denison in the scoring column by scoring the first Big Red touchdown of the season. Miami retaliated in the second period when they marched the ball to Denison ' s twenty yard line where Denison intercepted the ball, but Howard Walker ' s kick was blocked and Miami went into the lead on Butler ' s touchdown and extra point. From this time on Miami was never headed, scoring again when Caitwright went across the goal on a series of plunges and Klinger registered a touchdown on Games ' pass after the ball had been worked down the field on Cartwright ' s plunges. Injuries to Adams, who had been stopping all plays around his end, and to Howard Walker, who had been doing the punting and passing for the home team, handicapped Denison considerably. Denison Bags Athletics Allen Pool George Pipoly Cincinnati 13, Denison 6. FOR the first time in sixteen years, Cincinnati defeated the Big Red. In a game played in Nippert Stadium on October 25, Cincy scored two touchdowns in the second quarter to win by a score of 13 to 6. Sidinger, Cincy halfback, was the first to score when he crossed the goal from the ten yard line on straight line bucks. Near the end of the same period. Philbrick ' s kick was blocked by Laub. and Metz fell on the ball over the goal for Cincy ' s second score. Early in the third period a 30 yard pass from Gabele to Scott brought Denison her only score. Cincinnati registered all her points in the second period after Denison had held them scoreless during the first quarter. Cliff Goldmcyer, Cincy ' s triple threat fullback, deserved most of the credit for his team ' s showing. His passing, kicking and running were all excellent. His punts averaged 50 yards apiece. Aside from his powerful offensive attack, he backed up his line with deadly tackles each time a Denison man broke through to the second- ary defense. The Big Red touchdown was scored in a thrill- ing manner. Gene Wolfe carried the ball to within six inches of the Bearcat goal only to lose it on downs. The winners then kicked out of danger, and Gabele uncorked a thirty yard pass to Scott who scored Denison ' s only touchdown. Adams ' attempt to kick the extra point failed. Grid Crowds Adytum Thorne Rimes Half Denison 19, Otterbein 10. DENISON won her first game of the year when she rallied in the final period of the game to defeat Otterbein 19 to 10. The Big Red outplayed the visitors more decisively than the score indicates Otto Walker ' s run of 80 yards was the most brilliant play of the game. Denison scored prior to Otto ' s run when Howard Walker, Gabele, and Otto Walker worked the ball to Otterbein ' s three yard line, from where Otto carried the ball over for a touchdown. Before the game was two minutes old Denison had scored, this coming about when Otterbein fumbled a Denison punt on her own 45 yard line. Ludwig recovered, and a series of plunges brought the ball up to the 25 yard stripe from where Gabele heaved a 20 yard pass to Rimes which placed the pigskin on the one yard line. Rimes then line- bucked it over for the initial counter. Denison x try for the extra point failed. Otterbein came right back and scored a touch- down on the pass method, and in the second period they scored again on Bowell ' s field goal. Playing through a scoreless third period Denison entered the final stanza on the short end of the score. The Big Red mustered all its strength and scored 1 3 points to win the contest. Gabele ' s pacs to Rimes and Otto Walker ' s long run counted for balance of points to win the game. Earl Rupe End Paul Saurer Center Sink The Navy Athletics Fifty-one Otto Walker Fullback Ohio Wes!eyan 14, Denison 0. THOUGH a plucky Denison team staged an up- hill fight against the powerful offense of their ancient rival from Delaware, Ohio Wesleyan, the final score showed that the Bishops emerged from the battle on the long end of a 1 4 to 0 score. The game was played at Delaware on November 15. Allen Pool played his usual steady game on both the defense and offense. Howard Walker again proved his worth when he drove the Bishops back many times with his long and ac- curate punts. Earl Rupe, at end, was also out- standing, effectively stopping many attempted end Two unusual circumstances occurred since neither Captain Neiberg nor Captain Sauer were in the starting lineup, and when the officials at- tempted to start the game the Wesleyan team was nowhere to be found. In penalty of their tardi- ness the kick-off was omitted and the ball awarded to Denison on the 3 5 yard line. In the second period Wesleyan worked the ball up to the four yard line where the Big Red held for two downs before Ginaven slid off tackle for the touchdown and Kraft kicked the extra point. In the last half the Bishops opened a steady running attack directed at the tackles and ends With Ginaven and Morton doing the ball carry- ing. Ginaven plunged through the two yard line for the second score of the game. Adytum Lauri Wart Fullback Denison 12, Wooster 0. WITH the announcement of Coach Rupp ' s resignation immediately before the game, Denison faced Wooster on Deeds Field on November 2 2, and presented their retiring coach with a 1 2 to 0 win over Coach Boles ' team. The game marked the last appearance in Denison foot- ball uniforms of nine seniors. Carpenter, Geil, McConncl. Philbrick, Pipoly, Pool, Rimes, Saurer, and Otto Walker were the men who closed their gridiron careers. Otto Walker and Whitey Rimes were again the stars of the afternoon. Walker intercepted two Wooster passes, and thus broke up their attack. In the third period Deni- son carried the ball down the field to Wooster ' s six yard line, where the latter was penalized to the one yard line and Howard Walker carried the ball over for the score. In the middle of the final period Otto Walker intercepted a Wooster pass and raced thirty yards for the last score of the game. The first half of the game was a sea-saw affair with neither team showing any superiority, al though Wooster held the advantage of ground gained due to the numerous penalties inflicted on the Big Red. Wooster threw a scare into the Denison camp when they marched down to the winners ' four yard line only to be held for downs. This occurred in the first period. Open Next Fall Adytum Wiles, Ortman, Watkins, Dix, Shoop, Davies, Minger, Meidinger, D. Lee Coach Gregory, Hessler, H. Williams, Winsor, Hauser, Harden Gunn, Hutchinson, Sloat, R. White, Coach W. J. Livingston Trainer Wilcox, Henry, Borden, Cook, Chapman, Border, Alexander, Kipp, Neeley, Furin, Trainer Wiley Adytum Fifty-four Athletics Adytum Adytum CROSS COUNTRY WITH only two veterans around which to mould his 1930 cross country team, Coach Livingston found four sophomores to add to the squad which completed a very successful season last fall. The six men to represent Denison in the long distance runs were Robert DePuy, Harry Grady. James Steinbergcr, James Humphrey and Lee Johnson. Of the six Grady and Steinberger were the only veterans to return from the previous year. Of the four meets during the season, Deni- son ' s barriers won two and lost two. They ad- ministered defeats to Cincinnati and Ohio, and lost to Oberlin and Ohio Wesleyan. The first meet of the season was against Oberlin on Friday. October 17. Oberlin copped the first Donald Chemey thm places and hiaAeA the B ig Red a 17 to 3 3 Manager trimming. Denison took the fourth position. Bob DePuy finishing a close fourth behind the Oberlin man. Fifth, sixth and seventh positions were taken by Oberlin men. Grady finished eighth, with Eatough and Humphrey finishing ninth and tenth positions respectively. [n their second meet Denison broke into the win column by tripping the Cincinnati Bearcats 26 to 30 on Saturday, October 25th. It was the locals first Buckeye run of the year, and they found the hilly Cincy course similar to their own consequently running the distance in fast time. Although a Bearcat man finished first. Bob DePuy again lead the Denison men to the finish. He was followed very closely by Grady and Eatough. who finished third and fourth. The next three positions were taken by Cincinnati with Humph- rey. Steinberger and Johnson gathering the last three places for Denison. OHIO was the next opponent for Coach Liv- ingston ' s boys. In this meet they again an- nexed a win. this time completely annihilat- ing the Bobcats by a score 19 to 40, on Saturday. November 8. at Athens. Bob DePuy, Denison s star sophomore runner, traveled over the Ohio course in good style, finishing within nine seconds of the record for the Ohio course. Denison snatched the led at the start and maintained it throughout. DePuy finished first, running the distance in twenty minutes and four seconds; Underwood, of Ohio, was second, but Grady fin- ished a close third behind Underwood, and Eatough, Steinberger, Humphrey and Johnson fin- ished in the order named for the winners. Running in their last meet of the year. Deni- son traveled to Delaware on Saturday, November 15, to meet Ohio Wesleyan. The latter took the Big Red into camp by administering a 19 to 3 6 trimming at the hands of the Bishop team, winners took the first four places, while DePuy pulled in fifth. followed Eatough, and Humphrey for the Wesleyan man came in ninth and Denison finished tenth. The y Grady, Red. A Steinberger of Scores of Meets D. U. Opp. 3 3 Oberlin 17 26 Cincinnati 30 19 Ohio University 40 3 6 Ohio Wesleyan 19 114 Totals 156 Denison took fourth place in the Buckeye Meet with 7 6 points. the lowest score wins. One point is given for finishing first, two points for second, and corresponding points for the other positions. There are six men on a team. Cleveland-Doane Athletics Robert De Puy Wilfred Eatough 3EKIS0I TAKING a fourth position in the Buckeye Athletic Association meet at Athens on Sat- urday. November 2 2, Denison s cro cry team ended their 1 9 3 0 campaign. The Big [Jd garnered 7 6 points to grab fourth place in the The race was fast, however, in spite of the cold wind which hampered the runners. As usual, Bob DePuy was the first Denison man to cross the line of finish rating eleventh posit.on. with Eatough thirteenth, Grady fourteenth and Humphrey eighteenth place James Stemberger „„nino his last race n a Denison uniform, tin- ,™n twentieth position, followed closely by Lee Johnson. Ohio Wesleyan won the meet by nosing out Miami 3 2 to 3 4. Cincinnati finished third with 73 points, Denison with 76, copped fourth, while Ohio brought up the rear with 8 7 points. Harry Grady ' Won ' t Be Long ' Adytum Sixty Athletics Sixty-one Adytum BASKETBALL AFTER a somewhat unsuccessful barnstorming trip Coach Livingston ' s basketball team came from a low position in the Buckeye stand- ing early in the season to the title game of the ( onference, played with Ohio University in the final game. Denison finished the year with a .500 percentage, winning from and losing to every team in the Buckeye. The court fans saw Denison come from fourth position in the standings up tc second place only to lose to Ohio 28 to 17 in a game which, had Denison won. would have created a triple tie for first place with Wesleyan, Denison and Ohio sharing the honors. their opening the The first game traveled to were defeated by the Bearcats 25 to 15. period closed with Cincy in ibe lead, 14 to 4. Walker, scoring eight of the Big Red ' s fifteen points, was the losers high point man. M ' the face the Gr. ille team. The latter registered then win of the season when they wc ford team 2 6 to 23. The last minute rally in order to win. the dependable Big Red guard, was closing minutes of play. He made free throws, to give Denison thei advantage, as Miami, up to that I cne point behind, 24 to 23. from the Ox- resorted to a Earl Rupe, fouled in the George Faris IN one of the season ' s most exciting games. Denison defeated Ohio University 3 5 to 27 in two overtime periods The game was played on the Bobcats ' court at Athens. During the regular playing period the game was a nip and tuck affair with Ohio on the long end of an 18 to 17 score at the half. In the second half, the same brand of basketball prevailed. By the end of the regular playing period Denison had overcome the one point advantage held by Ohio and tied the score at 26 all In the first overtime period there was no score, but in the final period Denison scored nine points. Ohio Wesleyan, always Denison ' s rival, came to Granville on January 21, and in a close game upset the home team 3 3 to 3 1. Wesleyan jumped to an early lead, and the machine-like functioning of her team never permitted Denison to even tie them. The Bishops led 23 to 13 at the half. During the second half, Denison made a persistent effort to even the score, and finally cut down the difference to four points. A long shot by Otto Walker as the game drew to a close made the score 3 3 to 3 1, and there it remained until the final whistle. In two non-conference games played between Denison tripped Toledo St. Johns, and 4 2 to 15. The first game was the Toledo hardwoods, while the second ;n game at the Wigwam. SEASON ' S SCORES X U. Opp. 15 Cincinnati - 25 26 Miami ' . 23 3 5 Ohio University 27 3 1 Ohio Wesleyan 3 3 18 St. Johns U 26 4 2 St. Johns U 15 20 Miami 25 43 Cincinnati 24 13 Oberlin 3 6 3 2 Ohio Wesleyan 29 17 Ohio University 28 Barney Science Athletics Sixty-three Adytum Light Wines Athletics WESLEYAN ' S defeat allowed Ohio to take the lead in the Buckeye conference with Wesleyan and Denison close behind. A Denison victory over Ohio would throw the B. A. A. standing into a triple tie between the teams mentioned, but in the Jinal game of the season Ohio brought a team to Granville which de- feated Denison 2 8 to 17. before the largest crowd to pack the Wigwam during the season. Ohio was the first to score when Warshower dropped in a one-handed side shot. They con- tinued to score until it was 5 to 0. when Denison broke into the scoring with two foul shots. From this point until the end of the first half, the scor- ing was evenly divided with the score deadlocked at 1 1 all at the end of the first period. Ohio drew rapidly away from Denison in the second half, until they held a 17 to 13 advantage. From this point on, Ohio took absolute command of the situation, scoring eleven points while Denison scored The Buckeye championship went to Ohio with the winning of the game. Otto Walker All-Buckeye Forward The B. A. A. Final Standing G W L Pet. Ohio University.— 8 6 2 ' .750 Ohio Wesleyan.— 8 5 3 .6 25 Denison 8 4 4 .5 00 Cincinnati 8 2 6 .250 Miami 8 2 6 .250 And Beer Trainer, Waybright, Sauer, Rimes, Wetherill, Coach Livingston, Rupe, Manai H. Walker, Darrow, O. Walker, Chapman, Rossiter Hessler, Winsor, Wells White, Ashbrook, Dix Wright, Henry, McConnell, Davies, Robbins Civil Engineers Athletics Little Jim Athletics Sixty-nit Adytum Cheerleaders Assistants Cheerleader John Stewart Stan James McAdams Wickham Drews Shrake PEP, the ever elusive symbol of school spirit, has been dutifully managed, sponsored, coaxed and coached by the boys pictured herewith. Numerous duties include pep meeting arrangements, song leading, and assisting in enthusiastic send-offs for travelling varsity teams. James Shrake and his three assistants did commendable work this year, contributed substantially to the fostering of a good school spirit and aroused interest in a good sportsmanship code for spectators; The head cheerleader is chosen by student government ballot, while his assistants are appointed after a competitive tryout period. Several Buckeye college papers this year commented on Dcnison ' s fine singing of varsity songs at football and basketball games. TO DENISON To Denison, we raise our song, Fair College on the hill, The name that sets our souls on fire, Ana makees our senses thrill; To Denison, my Denison, In praise our voices swell, The scene of happy college days. The home we love so well. O morning glow which gilds the east, O sun which shines at noon, O stars which bloom at eventide, O radiant, glowing moon, Look from th? pathless azure dome, Shed blessings from above, On college h lls and college walls, The Denison we love To The Colors Athletics The Trainers Wilcox, Patterson E. Roberts, Baird, Lattimer Lehrer, D. Blackburn, Sharkey, Falconer, M. Packer A FTER two or more years of undergraduate tutelage in the various sports, the trainers become managers of the rnanv varsity athletic teams Keeping the team in the so-called - ' pink of condition is only a small portion of their burdens, which include field work at every practice, taking care of locker rooms and equipment, and attending the physical requirements of the The Varsity managers in football, cross, country, basketball, sports fill an important position on every trip. The needs of th of the trainers are included in their responsibilities. TO DENISON (Continued) And when the shadows softly fall O ' er hills and valleys dear. Across the college campus rings, The melody so clear; The circling hills throw back again The glad inspiring song, And in our hearts to Denison Our praises we prolong. When from the fold we far shall stray, With souls forever young, We ' ll ne ' er forget our college days, These happy scenes among; And when our steps have feeble grown, Our journey almost done, E ' en then with fleeting breath we ' ll praise Our dear old Denison. On To Navy Adytum Cleveland Roof Athletics Seventy -three Adytum Mil Helen Barr Helen Badenoch MISS BARR ' 3 leadership of the department of Physical Education for women has given it a national reputation. Her particular interest in basketball has placed her on the committee for that sport in the Amer- ican Association of Physical Education for MISS BADENOCH is responsible for the present success of the terpsichorean pro- gram. Her work with Orchesis has been markedly well-done and praise is due her for the May Day festivities which meet with success each year. MISS PETROSKEY, who has brought vol- leyball into its own and who sponsors the Swimming Club in her own particular branch of athl etics, completes Shepardson ' s triumvirate of Athletic Helens. Helen Petroskey Pres. Wilma Seventy-five Athletics Athletics — Photos by Mueller Eighty 1933 and 1934 pass in the re- view that makes up Denison life on the campus. ABOVE: 1930 is graduated. CUSTOMS: THE SENIOR BENCH is handed down from class to class Only Seniors may sit on the Senior ' s bench. During the first ten days of May the Jun- iors carry canes. DOANE HALL is the scene of many class meetings Sophomores wear ribbons in the class colors ten inches long, cutting off one inch each day during the first ten days of May. Freshmen must show respect to upperclassmen at all times — must learn all college songs, yells, etc., and must collect wood. Allen Warne, ' 33, Richard Kruse, ' 32, and Genus Bartlett, ' 31, were the presidents of their respective classes. An innovation in the first week ' s entertainment of Freshmen on the campus was the introduction this year of Freshmen Week. The Freshmen of this past year, the class of ' 34, were outstanding in college activi- ties and scholas- tic ability. Nice Going ' 34. THE FRESHMEN Adytum Adytum Classes Adytum College Days Classes Classes Hogue, Horn, Howell, Hubbell, Hunter, Husted Ireland, B. Jackson, G. Jacobs, Jameson, Jaycox, B. Flory E. Jensen, V. Johns, K. Jones, M. Jones, R. Jones, T. Jones Jordan, Kaufman, Keech, Keeling, Kellogg, W. Kemper N. Kennard, Kipp, H. Kirby, Kloppenburg, Laman, Landfear Landon, Lape, Larkin, L. Latta, Lattimer, Lea D. Lee, Levering, Lignell, Linder, Lindsey, Lohrentz Hickey Adytum Classes Sommers, Sparks, Spees, R. Stephens, Sterling, Stevens Stevenson, Stickney, Stillman, Straughan, Sturgeon Sullivan, Sylvester, Teegardin, Thayer, R. Thompson, Thuma, Tingley Tollerton, Toren, Umbach, M. H. Van Allen, Van Wye, Valentine Varnell, Wagner, Waldorf, Watkins, R. Waybright, Weaver Weinsz, Wells, Wenger, West, C. White, D. White Wietzel, Wilcox, Wiles, Wilkinson, H. Williams, Willard Pepsodent Adytum Classes Adytum Editor Garwood Classes Ninety-three Adytum Miami Rose Adytum Ninety-six Classes God ' s Gift Adytum Classes Fatso Adytum Our h Hell-Bent Verne Classes One hundred one Adytum MARTHA KEMPER Secretary Classes DOROTHY AMRINE Zanesville Shephardson Club Those who have seen Dot prac- ticing on the organ at the lower sem say she does very well at imitating St. Cecilia though that lady was fair-haired, dreamy eyes seen things a thousa but perhaps Zanesville. Her ROSE ANTON Shephacdson Club Tampa, Fla. Under this senorita ' s tutelage the village lassies are improving their basketball. She can tell you how to make tortillas and frijoles, describe in dulcet tones the glamour of moonlight and balconies and strumming guitars and Castilian caballeros who go about throwing the bull. RUTH ARNOLD Wilmette, 111. Kappa Alpha Theta Austin cars and midget golf, kitchenettes and Roily seem to have been made for Ruthie. Though not the largest gift from Chicago she ' s one of the finest. We only wish that we could console her since Roily went a-farming. ELAINE ASHLEY Kappa Alpha Theta Kenosha, Wis. tnrp has proved this, for the soft, thrilling strains of her violin have melted more than one stone heart. Her grades are excellent but Hoffy says scholar- ship does not excuse scrubbing potatoes with soap. DALE BALPH Sigma Chi Mansfield He punches the bag in order to keep fit for his own particular mode of self-expression. That metier of his is the coaxing of a saxophone to emit hot, hot tunes. Here ' s one saxy Don Juan who ' s never been pelted with grapefruit or eggs. D 1NAI.D BLACKBURN Thel Phi Don ' s abilities are varied and we wonder that Toledo U. let him escape the fold. He owns a reputation as a notable Y. M. C. A. exhorter and engineers endless projects in the under- graduate program. In between he finds time to pink the ath- letes and to write faithfully to HOWARD ASHTON American Commons Club Chicago, 111. Here we have Denison ' s own Einstein. If math can help in the crime problem it is hoped that his City Fathers will call on him to overcome the dangers which are apt to befall any resi- dent of Chicago. CHARLES BAKER Phi Gamma Delta Chicago, 111. The fter 7 living uninitiated ber of Kappa Kappa G coming into the fold only strenuous persuasion by the D ' Association. If writer ' s cram; spares his arm. a baseball caree is predicted, if not. then Inter national Harvester will claim hi executive ability. WENDELL BARNES American Commons Club Columbus Twinkling eyes and a ready smile make Bim one of the popular men-about-town. He published the D book and Y blotter, is a member of the publications board and sat among the student lawmakers. This year he managed affairs in the Old Brick. RICHARD BLACKBURN Beta Theta Pi One of these strong, silent men, Dick is known as a profound cynic with a quick wit and an alert eye. Aloof from the world, with the pre-occupation ric is enviable, nation for AU-A He Madame Queen One hundred three Adytum DELBERT BLAKELEY Newark Del is one of our commuters from the City of Iniquity. His smile and cheery greetings are missed this semester. We hope he will be back with us in the Cottage next year. WILLIAM BOOR Beta Kappa Jewett Something of the man-about town, that particular Menjou at titudc. and a big blue car al go to make Billy a Man of Mys tery. He left at mid-year f more widely-flung ho Ml) Gol CLARA BOYER Shepardson Club Libr Pa. Clara pitches a baseball as hard and iuriously as any White So veteran; when they don ' t curve right, things happen, and the red haired lassie finds herself leaning against a post and gaz- ing at the dismembered oppo- nents. Nice clowning in the Circus, Clara. MARGARET BR ADTMILLER Alpha Sigma Alpha Fort Wayne, Indiana Peg ' s numerous education classes are getting her down. The once broad grin has degenerated into a feeble smile; and then again, the people in St. Louis are said to keep her on edge. The Delta Psi preps give Peg a wide berth for she can scent DURAND BROWN Phi Gamma Delta Detroit, Michigan The boys at the Fiji lodge have not seen a whole lot of Brow this year. Physics and music are his specialties, with an oc- casional time out for meals with the rest of the clan. His rambling baritone has embel- lished many a Phi Gam serenade during the past year. FREDERICK BONHAM Newark Bonham commutes from Gomor- rah in one of Henry ' s new road- sters. We ' ve paused at times to wonder what its curtains might conceal but there ' s no answer. He has come back, after a year in the eight-to-five world feel- ing that the Sage was right when he said, You can ' t beat these college hours. MARIAN BOWMAN Delta Delta Delta Cleveland Heights Marian is fond of wearing red and quoting statistics from a sociology book which she car- ries about. It ' s not so good to be known as the money-grab- ber of Y. W. but Bowman looks rhe part only when she puts on the specs and frowns. GEORGE BOYD Beta Theta Pi Findlay Lake, N. Y. He wants to be an aviator. When the faculty frowned upon his suggestion that a glider club be formed, he satisfied his long- ing to take wings by going out for pole-vaulting. We know five girls who go to meals up bill to have sugar with their coffee. MARGARET BRAKEM AN Shepardson Club Oil City, Pa. For two years Peg cooked up queer messes in Chemistry lab and broke an appalling number of test tubes. Her present oc- cupation is trying to discover how many curves an amoeba can develop. The result of all this has been an irrepressible grin over which Peg has no control. PEARL BURGOON Shepardson Club Mt. Vernon Pearl ' s scientific bent has led her deep into the intricacies of higher math, whence she derives an increasing stream of A ' s. Gilpatrick boasts a new coat of paint, freshmen wear lower heels and sign out properly since Pearl has been there. R.I. P.— AL ' One hundred four Classes CARL CAPEN American Commons Club Indianapolis, Ind. Carl is an aspiring missionary and perspiring songster. We do know, however,, that we like his singing. There is one thing that we still have to find out about Carl — Does he always go SCHULER CARROL Phi Delta Theta Granville Four-star Carroll ' s list of achieve- ments is no mean compendium of ability. He has evolved the only truly practical system for the classificat ion of the co-ed. He has finished more quizzes first than any student in either Miami or Denison. Besides these triumphs he has written a book called, How to Have One Date With Lots of Girls. PILAR CORCES Shepardson Club Tampa, Fla. After years of careful research we admit that the number of Spanish words Midget can rattle off in a minute is inversely proportional to her size. Pilar is the despair of the gym de- partment; she has shot all the archery targets full of holes. ARTHUR DARROW Phi Delta Theta Managing Mary is reputed to be the title of the book which is soon to be ready for the press. Its author has had years of experience at managing- some of his charges have been the local high school, the Inn, Adytum, Publications Bureau and his class. LINDA DAVIS Kappa Kappa Gamma Newark A flock of A ' s from the eco- nomics department cause one to emit a stunned Oh! and stop a bit to consider the situa- tion. There is a dawning real- ization that Benito has not done his best for Vogue. We appre- ciate Linda ' s flair for sport clothes. HELEN CAPEN Chi Omega Indianapolis, Indiana Helen has done good work as a loyal member of Y. W. C. A. Her cool blondness is undis- turbed by any ruffle of temper and one may hazard a guess that something of the far away country which Helen claims as a birthplace may have instilled this placidity. ELEANOR CHESNUTT Kappa Kappa Gamma Cleveland Heights If it hadn ' t been for Bingy ' s gaiety, the production of Tre- lawney would have been a dreary business. She dances like nobody ' s business at all, and she can play an accom- paniment on the piano to her own singing. Though she ex- presses some radical ideas she the folks at home. HELEN COWMAN Greenfield Johnnie has made some of those miniature stage sets for Dra- matic production and we guessed correctly that she used to be fond of dolls. Her work at pageantry this year yielded re- sults which the populace is still acclaiming. Johnnie ' s connec- tion with poetry and prose would make a wonderful pun. CHARLES DAWSON Alpha Theta Sigma Cleveland Heights Chuck is the rare thing, a nat- ural comedian, and he was an un- qualified success in last year ' s Revue. No wonder the Alpha Thetes are always smiling! It is said that he knows more about the Prisoners of Parsons than any other man in school. They can thank Heaven that gentlemen don ' t blackmail! GABRIEL DeCICCO American Commons Club Youngstown As far as we can tell, Chic is not the Gabriel who guards the Golden Gates. If he were he would probably follow electr get up. Adytum FREDERICK DETWEILER Alpha Theta Sigma Granville ' Ossie, atlas salesman de luxe, has returned to the fold. He tells us that his reason was to break his own record for chapel- bucking, but that blue-eyed Alpha Phi on Granger Street probably had something to do DOROTHY DEUTSCH Kappa Alpha Theta Cleveland The bridge tables in Beaver draped in black. Dottie went Western Reserve at mid- years and we only see her on week-ends. She was responsible for the finest W. A. A. parties in years and the committees on which Dottie served are wander- ing about headless. MARIAN DUNCAN Alpha Sigma Alpha Her Ostrander Spanish major who can chatter in French with equal ease. Her major is Romance Languages— we mean French and Spanish, of course and she plays the piano beautifully. The sparkle in her big brown eyes is a rare thing we hope she ' ll MARY ELIZABETH EDDY Kappa Kappa Gamma Granville Much of Mary Liz ' s time is taken by debate and W. S. G. A. meetings. She also has a red D for mute attestation of many hours spent in the ladies gym. Although a resident of Granville, Mary Liz favors her present abode of Sawyer Hall. PAUL EVANS Beta Theta Pi Hamburg, N. Y. Here ' s your versatility! A poli- tician of note, manager of Gran- ville ' s first and only Lyceum bureau, agent for a laundry and dry-cleaning corporation, and a staunch member of the Stone Hall d include can this schedule ' OLLIE DETWILER Goldfield, Nevada Long hours in the Chemistry lab have not stilled Ollie ' s carol- ing which usually occurs late at night and urges her neighbors to look for a weapon. There is an aloofness and mystery about Ollie which makes one wish to learn more about her. STAN DREWS Alpha Theta Sigma Cleveland , ' t Smoother ' s past that ; it is his future. Besides polishing apples, his favorite hobby is aviation, which he restricts to Blimps (just dial 4621 ). We contend that he will get along, blow ROBERT EDWARDS Phi Delta Theta Granville Methodical Bob never will for- get the paddling he received for getting an A minus and ever since he has studied so hard that he can tell you the value of the pectcantibranchialis in Ger- man. Being a Phi Bete, he tells us that he hopes some day to be called Professor. FREDERICK EVANS Sigma Alpha Epsilon N ewark Back in the flock after a year and a half, Ted has settled back into the scholastic routine with an infinite ease. His chief oc- cupation is Newark and his ad- dress book has some of the best THEODORE EVERITT American Commons Club Lancaster Ted is seriously thinking of following the medical profession. He is considering leaving us next year to stare at blushing cor- puscles in Duke University ' s School of Medicine. Prom Willis ' Jnt h 11 nil ml xi.r Classes BERTHA FANG Kashing Chekiang. China Bertha busies herself with Jaw Bones, World Fellowship, Cos- mopolitan Club and Sociology. Ask the Eastern Cottagers how safe and delightful a haven is Bertha ' s room during the storms that LOWELL FINLY Alpha Theta Sigma Millersburg D has two passions, blondes and bull-sessions. His greatest problem is deciding which shall be his vocation and which his n. Dame Rumor has it fraternity brothers (God m ) are betting two to the blondes to get the all. MILTON FITCH Sigma Alpha Epsilon Granville As skipper of the Adytum, in fathering the Publications Bu- reau, and in sheer inherent or- ganizing ability, Milt puts Mr. sh.-in RICHARD FREED Phi Delta Theta Dayton He won his D in foot ball four years ago. Since then he has been working in Dayton. But he came back to us to get the rest of that horizon-broaden- ing which is the aim of this placid college THOMAS GABELE Beta Theta Pi Norwalk Possessed of the unusual com- bination of athletic and scholastic talents, Tom has quietly made his way about the campus to find himself, at the end of his junior year, one of the leaders in the student body. He is also a serenader de luxe. [ V ■i ' - if ' G -J fells — l: m EDWARD FELLMAN Phi Gamma Delta Milwaukee, Wis. Although the drawing-board has claimed much of his time, Ed has kept the grass short between Beaver and the Phi Gam house. Chic is the word! It has been easy for him to uphold tra- dition, for he was a fashion plate even before he gained the Purple. EMERSON FISHBAUGH Beta Kappa Newark Here ' s an enthusiastic man of ability who shuttles between the little white house on the side of the Hill and Five Points. He holds the record for fast and furious thumbing, possesses a contagious chuckle and whim- sical smile which bespeak his Amer FRED FOSTER Commons Club Newark Fred hails from nearby Hebron, but we like him anyway. He is getting his education along the lines of education and he also !h V S thli LOLA FRANCIS Alpha Phi a was right on hand last making Freshman girls feel home before they bad a nee to write Mother. She is ve in Y. W. C. A., Orchesis, ! even finds time to take ks with Lee every night MURRAY GAGE Delta Psi Johnstown Murray ' s own brand of synco- pation contains something which sets people dancing and makes lore. One poetic- person described them ask for ike ipe shin Howard proba hi y Model A— Nist Adytum LOUISE GIFFIN Shepardson Club Granville When one of Weezie ' s hard hit hockey balls finds a mark the result is ouch! in spite of shin guards. Every night at ten in Beaver she bobs through the parlor with a sympathetic Time to close up which does not al- ways get immediate results. FRANCES GUCKERT Kappa Alpha Thela Granville Music and journalism are Frank ' s indulgences. Unless someone stops her she will probably steal Nina Wilcox Putnam ' s public and inevitably build a patio near Hollywood. She comes to col- lege in something which looks green when it isn ' t travelling too fast. ALETHEA HANSON Kappa Kappa Gamma Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Lee has gained notoriety for her ability to manage things — par- ticularly W. A. A. circuses, finances, chicken-barbecues or one-pot hikes. Boys, here is a girl who can start a hre when the wind is blowing and use only ERNA HART Chi Omega admits that the golf bug gets eliminated irt. Her progress along this line is resulting in quite a collection, of cups. In summer time Erna buries her chemistry books, goes to the wildwood, and teaches Girl Scouts how to track imaginary bears. NEALE HOLLING WORTH Lambda Chi Alpha Granville Neale and Peg middle-aisled in March the first of the sea- son ' s weldings. He ' s an arder McFaddenist and praises tr health-giving merits of swirr HARRY GRADY American Commons Club Cleveland Sweet Rosy O ' Grady is one of the sweetest things on the cross- m. He is majoring I work and his prepa- to Stone hall. This brings hirr in close contact with Women ' ; Student Government and so fai LOWELL HAMILTON Alpha Theta Sigma Mansfield lor date for the long-distance sleep- ing championship. He admits that maybe Edison can get along on four hours of sleep a night, but not Ham. Why, he even signed up for two extra courses this last semester in order to be able to get in his regulation amount of sleep. LUCILLE HARRIS Alpha Sigma Alpha Centerburg Here ' s one of those Latin majors — also an archery and volley ball expert. Lucille thinks there ' s no place like home but we won- der if she spends all those week- ends seeing the family. She is one of the few girls on campus who never passes anyone by without a Hello. KATHRYN HOFFMAN Sandusky Kathryn is a pre-medical stu- dent and is doing excellent work along that line. Her hobbies arc long solitary hikes in the country and giving finger waves to those unfortunates whose hair resembles that of Jackie Coogan. CARYL HUGHES Delta Delta Delta Chicago, 111. Having decided that glob ting becomes tiresome after a Caryl has settled down in Granville for a time. Here is unquestioned authority on how the Swiss make cheese and the number of signed Rembrandts in Vice-Prexy Pes One fiundrcd tight Clvsses ADOLPH HUMLICEK American Commons Club Chicago, 111. Grumble is working along the line of economics with poli- tical science as a side dish. If you ask him what the secret of his :cess is, he can word, Woman FRANCES HUTCHINSON Kappa Alpha Theta Newark Frankie has proved herself an ideal hostess at teas and parties because of a genuine sweetness and charm which are irresistible. If the Betas had seen her before adopting a sweetheart song about blue eyes they probably would have changed the adjec- ETHEL HURLEY Chicago. 111. Besides making her B.A. in three and a half years, Ethel is the college ' s prize essa.y writer. Suggest any word in the dic- tionary and with a bit of re- search she will develop it into a learned treatise whether the subject be serious or a mere pot- boiler on Prohibition. HELEN LOUISE JACKSON Washington C. H. Helen can answer quickly and intelligently any question a pro- fessor happens to ask hence an increasing popularity at the knowledge factory. Her rather deep and charming voice has a soothing quality which is par- ticularly effective for the read- ing of Mrs. Browning ' s love lyrics. THERESA JANKIEWICZ Utica, N. Y. Theresa came to Denison th year from William Smith. It strange how people from Ithac seem to meet in Granvilh Every afternoon finds her Chemistry lab. she being tifically minded. HAROLD JOHNSON Alpha Theta Sigma Mt. Vernon the ' Hal the masked. He se es all, knows all, and hears all, with the emphasis on the sees all. Ask Parsons about that. His spare time is devoted to improving the rela- tions between Denison and Wes- leyan, with remarkable success too, we understand. DOLORES KEADEY Alpha Sigma Alpha Centerburg Dolores has been nominated treasurer of so many different things that she has recently learned the multiplication table in order to be better equipped for such jobs. Her name ap- pears upon the roster of Delta Omicron and Glee Club and the Beaver bridge fiends have claimed her their CARRIE JOHNSON Newark Amo, amas. amat. Who says? Carrie can tell you all about the tribulations of Aeneas from the time he made bad faces at the sirens ' til dawn came and he woke up on the floor. She is a little sample of spice and wit which is not at first discernable under a covering of shy reserve. ELIZABETH JONES Cincinnati Who wants to go to Newark? Maybe Betty can borrow some- body ' s roadster, or if that fails she might take you up on a dare to skate over. A captivat- ing person full of quips and pranks Betty always reminds one of something very nice a strawberry parfait. MARTHA KEMPER Delta Delta Delta Charleston, W. Va. Kemp ' s activities might be des- ignated as a series of hobbies; she is very fond of trios, volley ball, resolutions for W. S. G. A., and bad imitations of Abe Lin- coln ' s Campaign speeches one foot outstretched and her eyes closed. The campus would be a brighter place if people would follow Martha ' s example and laugh at least nine, hours each Class Breakfast Adytum E LBERT KENNARD Phi Gamma Delta Cleveland Heights One date each semester and Ken ' s social season is complete. They talk of someone at home, but airplanes are his hobby, pride, and joy. A good game of golf is an ambition that has not yet been realized, but under the able tutelage of Rathje and Baker, success is guaran- WILLIAM KNAPP Phi Delta Thcta Zanesville ' Wee Willie with his seraphic has devoted his persuading magazine readers to pay his laboratory and social fees and his winters to persuading the Department of Biology to help him to be a doctor. He spoke in church and hasn ' t cussed since. GLENN KYKER Beta Kappa Actor, poet, man of letters — - Glenn is one of the true in- dividualists of Denison. Drama, debating and journalism, have served as outlets for his tal- ents. In our opinion this red- headed hero is a very affable gentleman. WILLIAM LAYCOCK Phi Gamma Delta Chicago, 111. rlv to bed and late to rise, es ' em healthy, hungry, and slul . After on the football squad he gave up ath- letics for the pursuit of higher learning and sandwich making. And then there is a certain amount of sleep that one must get. RUSSELL LEEDY American Commons Club _ Fredericktown The world was his oyster but this Blue-point Denison pro- duced the pearl he found. He works at the sem in order to combine pleasure with work and week. ib.m ■ ■ ' f , ' ■ f ) m W ' i . ;; | M Q PIERRE KLAHSEN American Commons Club Chicago. 111. Peter, is a newcomer in our midst. He is Denison ' s man without a country, and his in- tentions are said to be concen- trated along the line of the min- istry, but we sometimes wonder if he hasn ' t other RICHARD KRUSE Sigma Chi Perrysburg Dick should succeed in the la- bor which he is preparing- — -i least he already knows scon of big words which baffle u Prexy of the Junior Class and real literary gentleman, he is or of the finest. HELEN LAWSON Alpha Onncron Pi Columbus Lawson abandoned Denison for Ohio State this semester but we ' ll have her back before long by hook or crook. Beaver misses her indefatigable wise-cracks which never fail to cause groans, and Bud wanders around looking very solemn, so something ' s got to be done. MERLE LEACH Alphi Phi Jamestown Crossed Keys, Eta Sigma Phi, and Masquers are minor inci- dents in Merle ' s career. Her whimsicalities such as asking for matches to burn notes and sing-. ing Lambda Chi songs before breakfast make us wonder about this school-teaching proposition. Merle is so lovely that one looks — and keeps on looking. MARGARET LEPPER Kappa Alpha Thcta Bluffton, Ind. The Thetas claim that there ' s not a woman on the campus who can bake a biscuit that can equal Peg ' s. Besides catering to hun- gry sorority sisters, Peg man- ages a balance of sisterly love in those Y. W. meetings and she puts a deal of time into seeing that the machinery of W. A. A. is well oiled. Demure Martha Our hunt red ten Classes ELIZABETH LEWIS Shepardson Club Akron One of the few girls who could be a good lawyer. Betty is sec- retary of the Judicial council and Stone Hall needs only a con- flagration to prove her an effi- cient fire captain. DONOVAN LUDWIG Sigma Alpha Epsilon Orville One of the inter-sorority parlor boys who made good on the grid- iron and in the classroom. Six feet of him— and he ' s loved from Orville to Sawyer via New- ark and Columbus. His only regret is that he has but six years to give to Denison. joy Maclean Shepardson Club Waltham, Mass. Do you have any worries? Tell them to Joy, let her dream over night, and she ' ll have an in- tuition for you in the morning. Her poetry is really lovely even though written with the wrong side of a nib. We regret that there are people who insist on reminding Joy of her passion, whereupon she served to blush furiously. ' h uiik JOSEPHINE MACFARLANE Lynbrook, N. Y. Josephine ' s concern about the stock market her to major in look inquiringly ment. Her chief sleeping Jate on Saturday ing and putting cracker c in peoples ' beds. BARBARA MASON Melrose, Mass. Barbara can tell you anything about Boston— how they bake the beans or what someone said to Paul Revere when he insinu- ated that the British were com- ing. She knows a lot about Psychology and keeps it dark, but is willing to enlarge upon the subject of card catalogues al- most anytime. m 4 | ' i m l J ill X. r ™ ■w m 1 - ELOISE LEWIS Kappa Kappa Gamma Canton Here ' s proof that femininity makes good debating material. You would not at first suspect Eloise of having such an infectious giggle; she is a demure little girl who reminds one of crinoline and dark red KATHERINE LUNSFORD Xenia Kate is a girl with theological leanings, a fondness for tennis and a simply startling ability to pull down grades. Between week-ends at home, this quiet person holds a daily salon in the Stone Hall parlors where her followers garner gems of wisdom from her lips. DOROTHY McELROY Shepardson Club Chicopee Falls, Mass. From the looks of Dotty ' s room she is supplanting those English courses by research in the Woman ' s Home Companion and Collier ' s; but this isn ' t exactly the case. Some people never grow too old for cutting out pictures. RUTH MABEE Shepardson Club Lewiston, Mass. At the first hint of sprii ightedly and Ruth s comes the old The backboard resounds with furious thumps until another en- thusiast is attracked by the same disease and goes forth to take a beating. WALTER MASSIE Sigma Chi Edinburgh, Va. The soft tones of the Old Dominion, the excellence of his vocabulary and his serious at- tention to rhetorical details have all gone toward making Mass?. Massie one of the ora- torical lights of the school. Dotty Deutsch Adytum DORTHY MATSON Kappa Kappa Gamma Lakewood Dotty has spent a lot of time with chat Economics book of late, but things are looking up as the chapters slide by and Spring approaches. Upon ur- gent request she is writing a pamphlet on How to Keep Beautiful Blonde Hair Perfectly Waved. ELIZABETH MAYBACH Dundee Western lost its charm for Betty who came here last year and has already used up most of the so- ciology courses. Anyone who wishes to borrow a dress or hair- pins usually goes to Betty, for she always has an extra supply of everything and offers it with GENEVIEVE MERCER Kappa Kappa Gamma Youngstown Genevieve ' s musical ability has led her in the paths of Delta Omicron but she is especially prized as domestic instructor at the Kappa House. Show us an- other girl who can fry an egg from right to left and sweep a carpet without ruffling its tem- MARION MOHR Alpha Omicron Pi Lima Wisdom ever droppeth from the gentle lips of this cynic. Her secrets are as numerous as her friends and her unspoken thoughts should be worth much more than the proverbial pennies. SUSAN MONTGOMERY Newark Kappa Kappa Gamma Here is one who can describe the high-ways and by-ways of Eu- rope in a voice so southern and charming as to render the pro- cess practically painless. There are those who will argue about the number of degrees a nose should be tilted for wearing Ox- ford spectacles but Sue seems to have fou nd the proper altitude. LILLIAN MAURER West Lafayette The professors should be flat- tered, for Lillian takes down every single word they say. As a result her points average a mere thirty or so and she con- sumes a great many cups of black coffee every night because she must stay awake and study. SELMA MENTALL Kappa Kappa Gamma Cleveland She has been on nearly every V. A. A. team for three years, trains on cinnamon balls and olives, has contralto hair and an auburn vo ' ce that would melt pose shows that she is being paid by the Republicans to keep her out of Democratic politics. JOHN MERKEL Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sandusky ' I-heard-a-boom Merkel left is at mid-years. He was a so- ial light of the very first water. eader and 01 Denison ' s real gentlemen, the Kappas aren ' t the only who miss him, either . JAMES MOORE Jimmy and Monty merged in the Fall and he left school at the semester. He sang and debated for Denison in the unusual man- -being the lad who pro- DOROTHY MORGESTER Chi Omega Eden. N. Y. Dot ' s friendliness and unfailing good nature are going to be se- verely tested when she goes into kindergarten work but we ' ll bet she could tame Satan ' s youngest son and make him like it. More Breakfast One hundred twelve Classes MERLE MOUSER American Commons Club Granville Merle has returned after a pedagogical interlude in one of the county schools. He gives us the impression of one with a genuine Quest but on _ occasion his face breaks into a broad grin. MARY ELIZABETH NIST Kappa Kappa Gamma Canton Here ' s a girl from Canton who has a wide variety of abilities. First there is Student Govern- ment, the W. A. A., next the Denisonian and last, but far from least is Gamma Xi of Kappa Sigma. She drives a Ford about the campus. EMMA PRETORIUS Shepardson Club Illustrating consistency plus, Emma has rung the curfew at Burton for three years straight. Her room is a delightful stop- ping place after a lunch at the sem — you find there everything from Hershey bars to pastel m.irshmallows. KENNETH REYNOLDS Factoryville, Pa. Ken has left us for some field where his ability to handle hot shots will have a greater play. Besides his electrical skill he has achieved scholastic success, and a connoisseur ' s appreciation of chewing. RICHARD ROBERTS Beta Theta Pi Granville Coxey was canonized his fresh- man year for a boner directed at the D men. He escaped an after-chapel session by pleading a twelve-thirty class. Besides a quick wit he possesses agility in the dance and is devising several new steps for Tiger Rag. RUTH MUNN Kappa Alpha Theta Cleveland You wouldn ' t suspect it. but Ruth is teaching co-eds to climb ropes and swing on rings. She is a model of dignity in public, but the residents of Beaver are collecting statistics about the number of people who are ren- dered useless by shoes dropping from mysterious heights. DORIS PALMER Alpha Omicron Pi New York City Jo has spent a goodly amount of time this year in the Psychology lab trying to discover the reac- tions of white rats to moving pictures; she reports that not even a final clinch caused a wiggling of the ears. She also bats a wicked volley ball and goes about frightening her room- ELMER RANZ American Commons Club Trenton, 111. Can it be that this tall hand- some chap who hails from Illi- nois is interested in the Min- istry, solely? His warm smile has already won him many friends on the campus. ANNA ROBBINS Kappa Kappa Gamma Chattanooga, Tenn. Anna disposes of a tennis set with the neatness and dispatch which characterize her way of doing everything. She is a real honest - to - goodness blue - eyed blonde; and as to origin Ten- t tu- tor dropping g ! IRENE ROBINSON Delta Delta Delta Toledo Robby is one of the campus intelligentsia; she is always will- ing to lay aside her books of modern poetry (they have such pretty covers, too;) and bravely champion poor Dick Haliburton against an unfeeling public. Hire A Hall One hundred thirteen Adytum DONALD ROSSITER Sigma Alpha Epsilon Canton Those decorations at the Prom were Liebenguth ' s. And this year he has added a serious in- terest in the Thetas to an al- ready crowded list of under- graduate activities. He divides lity between the the Sig Alph house. RICHARD SAUER Beta Theta Pi Hamilton Dickey has, in spite of his vho have e way of the latest been one of those given their best in athletics. He gives in fashion modes and resist a comment on how well his black hair looks beside that Kappa blonde. ALBERT SCRIVEN Lambda Chi Alpha Cleveland Heights One of those strong, silent men from the North who is perpet- ually busy circulating Denison- addressing the Math ( lul. with proudly bears the weight of a Pi Dclt Key, and has recently gone air-minded ' ' with the de- bate team. HERBERT SHORT American Commons Club Hamburg, N. Y. This will have to be short ' Not very short, be- e is a six footer and we ee how he can be very because he intends to be ELIZABETH SMITH Alpha Phi 1 1 .1 v 1 11 v; Newark camined in quick suc- Pi Kappa Alpha pin, a green roadster and a promising group of Freshmen, Betty has postponed her choice till later. She insists that dormitory life has many disadvantages and that seven o ' clock is an ungodly hour for breakfast. %1 f;ii mm f ' ■■■■ ■ I ! Ji Bar! EARL RUPE Phi Delta Theta Tippecanoe City s found someone who i zoology so that he can is evenings in pursuit of education. Besides practically signing a contract to love, honor and obey, be has earned a steady flow oKlarge white D ' s and he sees that the Semites are prop- erly fed. RAYMOND SCOTT Beta Theta Pi Dayton Scat has done more for Deni- son in athletics than any other man we know. He ' s been named on all-Buckeye teams in three sports and that is some- thing. Besides all this he ' s made several flights to Dayton during the year. HARRY SHANK Sigma Alpha Epsilon Newark Ohio ' s home makers who read the Pictorial have made it pos- sible for Harry to drift from one Kappa to another without worrying about the cost of cokes. They say he dances di- vinely. He left school once to work. but realizing that we couldn ' t stand that, he re- J AMES SHRAKE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Canton His were the official cap-and- bells of M. S. G. A. It will be long before we can forget his Ins arals and vith the WAYNE SMITH Beta Theta Pi Dayton This rangy pioneer in the field of publicity undoubtedly owes rosy cheeks to the walks from Elm Street to the Beta house and lately to and from the Wooglin ' s cave and Sawyer. He owns a Ford of questionable age and is one of the charter mem- bers in the Grafter ' s Club. Big Shots }i h tid red fourteen Classes JULIETTE SPENCER Kappa Alpha Theta Columbus and de- Gary looks femi: lightfully helpless but she is a capable artist and worker. Good looking men seem to flock in her direction • with little effort on her part. The Squire don ' t mind waiting anyway. HARRY STECK Lambda Chi Alpha Granville Harry ' s favorite course is golf. His other hobby is travel. He went south with Dr. Wright last spring, and east with West the previous summer. If it wasn ' t that the courses on the hill break into his pursuit of happiness, he would be quite content with his college life. ELEANOR STILLWELL Kappa Kappa Gamma Bedford One would never dream that Eleanor takes her basketball in big brave doses, for she is very, very quiet except for an occasional humming to herself. Dickens must have had her in mind when he created Little Dorrit. MARGARET THOMPSON Shepacdson Club Detroit, Mich. Peg has outspoken every orator the campus has to offer and is looking about for new victims. Her earnest and frequent rendi- tion of The Shooting of Dan McGrew has moved many to tears and caused not a few to look about for guns. CLIFFORD B. TURNER Kappa Sigma East Cleveland Here ' s a smooth but often retir- ing gent who perspires to be an engineer. He is well liked including the Kappa everywhere, Sig house where he is steward, East Cleveland where he is known, and the two dorms that ally. DOUGLAS BURT Phi Delta Theta Salem Doug ' s gift for surveying has earned him an instructorship in Engineering. His eye for ad- vertising has made him indis- pensable to the Publications bu- reau. His exquisite repertoire of songs has made him famous as a serenader. Hey, Sparkic! MARJORY STEVENS Kappa Alpha Theta Dayton Her almost inhuman ability to assimilate differential calculus is a source of wonder to most of us and a source of joy to the Adytum Staff who certainly need mathematicians to balance their books. Her brown-eyed charm contains something wistful and pensive which is fascinating, es- pecially to Eddie. GEORGE STOECKMAN American Commons Club Ableman, Wis. George has entered the portals of Denison this fall for the first time and is intent on seeking a broader outlook on life. SEVEN — 93 1 LUCILLE TRUAX Columbus With Jack away Lucy whiles away her time reading the minor poets of indefinite periods waiting for the I he great and o Hall parlor playing ditties or parodizing the Corner. her n Ston nghte ' JAMES UEBELHART Phi Delta Theta Canton For three years Jamie had only for Philosophy. Not and Masquers opened his eyes did he admit Woman to his heart. But Gad how he fell! He ' s kept those awful Phi Delts in hand for a whole Adytum R )KI i I VAN V( ) ' Kills It is rumored that Bobby is soon to be given another Sab- batical leave. Last time he studied in Bond Street and Montmartre. He has joined the Brotherhood of the Faithful now, since that Jane has come to LAWRENCE WARD Lambda Chi Alpha Watcrville Larry makes tracks in the cin- ders to please Livy and to Beaver to please Ruth. We might make a crack about those nine o ' clock English classes but we won ' t. Why she allows him to risk his life among combustible chemicals is beyond us. CHARLES WELLING Dresden Welling has majored in chem- istry and written what is con- ceded to be a remarkable thesis on the subject. He earned his Phi Beta key this year and will one day bring honor to these WALTER WILLIAMS Lambda Chi Alpha Willard Willy is the third home to hold the chair at the Lambda Chi house. He holds the Denison high jump record. Though his smooth appearance and retiring manner attract the . he spurns it. MRS. BERN ICE BOSTWICK New York City Mrs. Bostwick has returned to earn her degree after having been away from the scholastic atmos- phere for several years. With one eye on the books which she hits with marked success — and the other on Earl and Mort and that Stutz, she ' s what we call one busy woman. PROSE WALKER Commons Club I ov IMa College Boys We all have to agree that Prose is a far-reaching young man. Anyone who disagrees should take notice of the contacts he has made with his wireless. Maybe Prose isn ' t fast, but we must admit that he surely has covered plenty of ground. J. HARVE WASHINGTON Kappa Sigma East Cleveland His three years here has taught us that absence makes the heart grow fonder, that distance and a green roadster lend enchant- ment, that affairs of state can be settled by a shrug of the shoulders, and that Dame For- tune smiles on he who runs. but fast. DOROTHY WILEY Kappa Kappa Gamma Granville When she isn ' t making speeches Dot may be found dancing at the gym or demonstrating a splashless back flip into the pool. She looks especially nice in that blue beret which matches her eyes and covers only half of the curls. And how she watches the WILLARD WILLIS Beta Thcta Pi Wellston Speed ' s chief contribution to posterity was the bearding of the college ogres in their lair and emerging with official permission for the first Junior Prom. It was Speed who, with all of his other activities — cl ass meets. Adytum Board and what not — was responsible for the Prom ' s FREDERICK SWEET Phi Delta Theta Granville It took four high schools and Brown to produce this lean and curly chap ' s amiability. He ' s played tennis with young T. R., has been shot at and knifed, speaks and writes with equally fluent ease and has made sand- he close-guarded One hundred sixteen 1930 Graduates Classes Adytum RACHEL BARNETT Newcomersto Delta Psi Alpha Sigma Alpha (2. 3, 4); W. A. (1, 2. 3. 4); Big Sister (3, 4); Baskc (1. 2, 3. 4); Tennis (3, 4); Engw Chorus (1, 2). MADGE BARR Massill Alpha Omiccon Pi Eta Sigma Phi (4); W. A. A. (3. 4); B Sister (4); Hockey (3, 4); Soccer (3): Voile ball (3, 4); Baseball (3, 4): Track (3, 4 Engwerson Chorus (4); Miami University (1, 2 GENUS BARTLETT Kappa Sigma Alligators; Tau Kappa Alpha (2, 3 Sigma Phi (3. 4); Jaw Bones (3. 4) Student Council (2, 3, 4); Denisonia Phi Alpha Theta (3. 4); Y. M. C. A. Cab (1, 2. 3. 4); Student Assistant in Speech; Class President (4); Junior Revue; Men ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Granville Debate (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1. 2); Student-Faculty Curriculum Com- mittee (3). MARY BENDER Hammond, Ind. Delta Psi Alpha Sigma Alpha (1, 2, 3): President (4); Shepardson Student Council (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Phi Society; V. A. A. (1, 2. 3. 4); Big Sister (3, 4); Junior Revue (3); All- Shepardson Archery Team (1. 2, 3); W. A. A. Board; Head of Archery (3): Engwerson Chorus (1, 4); Curriculum Committee (3); Student Fellowship (2); Phi Beta Kappa (4;. ANN BENJAMIN Chicago, 111. Shepardson Club Cap and Gown; Shepardson Student Council (3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Big Sister (3, 4) ; Hockey (1. 2, 3. 4); All-Shepardson (2, 4); Swimming (1, 2, 3); All-Shepardson (1); Vol- leyball (1. 2. 3); All-Shepardson Volleyball 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3); All-Shepardson Base- ball (2, 3). MILDRED BIGELOW Granville Kappa Kappa Gamma Cap and Gown: Crossed Keys; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Secretary (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Phi Society; President Kappa Kappa Gamma (4); V. A. A. (1, 2. 3, 4); Board (3, 4); Student Assistant Physical Education (4); Class Secre- tary (1); Vice-President (2); Junior Revue; Orchesis (2, 3, 4); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1. 2. 3, 4); Tennis fl, 2 3 4); Swimming (1 2, 4); Soc cer (3); Baseball (1. 2); Apparatus (1. 2. 3, 4); Dancing (2, 3. 4). ROBERT BLISS Phi Delta Green Friars; De Lakewood Kiskeihall (2, 3. ball [2, 3. NORMA BOWN Marysville Shepardson Club W. A. A. (1, 2. 3, 4); Big Sister (2, 3. 4); Shepardson Debate (2); Soccer (1); Apparatus (1. 3); Miami University (1). Senior Bench Classes June Fifteenth LOIS DAY Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Omicron (1, 2); Vice-President (3): President (4 ) ; Shcpardson Student Council (4) ; Board of Control of Music (4); W. A. A. (1. 2); Big Sister (4); Student Assistant in Music (4); Junior Revue (3); Women ' s Glee Club (3); Baseball (1): Volleyball (2); Engwerson Chorus (1, 2, 3). HELEN DETWEILER Tarrytown , N. Y. Delta Delta Delta Phi Beta Kappa (4); Shcpardson Student Council, Second Vice-President (4); Phi Alpha Theta (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1), Treasurer (3); Phi Society; W. A. A. (1, 2); Board (3, 4); Big Sister (3, 4); Student Assistant Sociology (3); Hockey (1. 2, 3. 4); Swimming (1, 2. 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3); W. A. A. Circus (2 3, 4); Red D (4). ELISEO DI DOMENICA Philadelphia, Pa. American Commons Club Ph. Mu Alpha (3, 4); Math Club (1, 2): Cosmopolitan Club (1, 2, 3, 4): Men ' s Glee Club (1, 2. 3); Soloist (4). RUTH DILLON Delta Psi ; Alpha Sign Sister (4); Our Glenn One hundred twenty-two Classes One hundred twenty-three Adytum RUSSELL GEIL Granville Kappa Sigma Alligators: Green Friars; Pi Delta Epsilon, Presi- dent (4): Math Club (4); Adytum (1), 2); Business Manager (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3), Vice-President (4); Phi Society: President Kappa Sigma (4): D Association (2, 3, 4); Stu- dent Assistant in Math (2, 3); Class Treas- urer (3); Granville Debate (1, 4): Football (1, 2. 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1); Tennis (1, 2, 3. 4); Phi Beta Kappa (4). EDUARDO GONZAGA Pavia, P. I. American Commons Club Math Club (3): Cosmopolitan Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Student Assistant in Zoology (4) ; Chemical So- ciety (3, 4). RUTH GOODBREAD Cleveland Heights Delta Omicron (3); Treasurer (4); Big Sister (4); Student Assistant in Music (4); Women ' s Glee Club (3): Orchestra (3, 4); Chapel Choir (3. 4) ; Western Reserve Un ALVIN GREENLEE Uhrichsville Kappa Sigma Masquers (3. 4); Boosters (3. 4); D Asso- ciation (3, 4); Football (1, 2, 3); Junior Revue; Men ' s Glee Club (1); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Chairman D Huddle. i • ' , in JEANETTE GREENOUGH Delta Delta Del Connecticut College for Women College (3). MABEL GREINER Shepardson Club George Piatt Knox Club (1, 2, 3) W. A. A. ( 1. 2. 3 ) : Big Sister Team (2); Volleyball Team (3) ship (2, 3). , President (4) ; (3. 4) ; Baseball Student Fellow- ISABELLE HALL Charleston, W. Va. Kappa Alpha Theta Cap and Gown; Shepardson Student Council (2, 3 1; Pan-Hellenic Council President (4); President Kappa Alpha Theta (4); W. A. A. (1, 2. 3, 4); Big Sister (3, 4): Student Assistant in Physical Education (3); Class Vice-President (1); Basket- ball (3. 4); Tennis (1); Apparatus (1, 3); Soccer (3); Red D (4); All-Shcpardson Baseball (1, 3); All-Shepardson Hockey (4). NORMAN HALL Brookline, Mass. Beta Theta Pi Math Club ( 1 ) ; Swimming ( 1 , 2 1: R. O. T. C. ( 1 ) ; Jaw Bones (3), Vice-President (4). D M« One hundred twenty-four Classes Women ' s Sports Adytum 40k, GORDON JOHNSON New Rochelle, N. Y. Pfci Gamma Delia Math Club (1); Junior Revue; El Circulo Cas- tellano (1); Rifle Team; Fencing; Jaw Bones (3. 4). FRANK JONES Canton Alpha Theta Sigma Pi Delta Epsilon (3), Secretary (4); Math Club (2, 3, 4); Flamingo (1, 2). Business Manager (3) ; Engineering Society (4); Pan-Hellenic (4) ; Collegian (2); President Alpha Theta Sigma (4) ; Men ' s Glee Club (3). WILMA JONES Granville Kappa Alpha Theta Cap and Gown; Crossed Keys. Shepardson Stu- dent Council (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3), President (4); Head of Basketball (3); Big Sister (3); Student As- sistant in Physical Education (4); Class Vice- President (2); Hockey Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Swimming (1, 2, 3); Track Team (2); Tennis (2); Soccer (3); Apparatus (3); All-Shepard- son Hockey (4); All-Shepardson Swimming (1, 2, 3); All-Shepardson Basketball (1, 2, 3). CARL KECKLEY Granville Math Club (3. 4); Student Assistant in Physics (2, 3, 4 ) : Rifle Team Classes EARL KIEFFABER Beta Ka, Math Club (2, 3 ) ; Eng Student Assistant in C Society (4); Track (1) ELIZABETH KIRBY Philadelphia Pa. Shepardson Club Math Club (2, 3, 4); Cosmopolitan Club (3, 4); Big Sister (3, 4); Temple University (1); Student Fellowship (2, 3, 4). Logansport, Ind. Commons Club Knox Club (1, 2) ; Math Club ( 1 ) ; heta (3), Secretary (4); Student 1, 2) ; Jaw Bones (3, 4) : Y. M. et (4); Student Assistant in Phil- Ministerial Association President (4). George Piatt Phi Alpha Fellowship C. A. Cabi osophy (4 ) Cleveland Heights HARRISON KORNER Alpha Thcta Sigma Math Club (2, 3). Vice-President (4): dent Assistant in Astronomy (4). FRANCES KREAGER Middleport Chi Omega George Piatt Knox Club (2, 3); Adytum (3) ; Denisonian (2. 3): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3), Vice-President (4): W. A. A. (1, 2. 3, 4): Junior Revue; Big Sister (3, 4): Archery (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (2, 3). MARGERY LATTA Granville Alpha Phi Crossed Keys: Math Club (1, 2); Adytum (3); W. A. A. (1, 2. 3, 4); Junior Revue; Class Secretary (3); Hockey (I, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2. 3); Track (1, 2. 3); Apparatus (1, 2. 3); W. A. A. Board (2, 3); Student As- sistant in Zoology (4). DAN LENDER St. Louis, Miss. Sigma Chi Phi Mu Alpha (2, 3), Vice-President (4); B ' ard of Control of Music (4): Engwerson Chorus (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Franco- Calliopean Society (2. 3. 4); Men ' s Glee Club (2), Manager (3. 4); Washington University ( 1 ) ; Junior Revue. FRANCES LLOYD Granville Alpha Phi Shepardson Student Council. Town Representative (4) ; W. A. A. (1,2. 3. 4) ; Head of Golf (3) ; Hockey (1, 2, 3): Swimming (2, 3. 4); Ap- paratus (1, 2, 3. 4): Basketball (1, 2. 3 4); Big Sister (3 4); Crossed Keys. Vice-Pres. Curtis 1492 Classes HARRIET MONS Kenilworth, 111. Kappa Kappa Gamma Y W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3. 4); Leader Senior Discussion Group; W. A. A. (3, 4); Big Sister (3, 4); Archerv Manager (3); Golf Tea CHARLES MONTGOMERY Beta Kappa Phi Mu Alpha (3. 4); Band, Manage Math Club (1, 2): Pan-Hellenic Counc Boosters (3, 4); Student Assistant istry (2, 3. 4); Junior Revue; Men ' s Glee Club (1. 2, 3); Assistant Manager (4); Chem- ical Society (2, 3. 4); President Beta Kappa (4): Orchestra (1, 2); Music Board of Control (4); Varsity Quartet (2, 3): Chapel Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Engwerson Chor Granville Marysvill (3, Chen (1. 2). RAYMOND MONTGOMERY Lambda Chi Alpha Math Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Engineering Society (4); D Association (4); Track Manager (3); Student Aid Manager (4); Jaw Bones (4). FRED MOORE Hibbette American Commons C lub Band (1. 2): Math Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Chem- ical Society (1. 2, 3, 4); Biology Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Track. Cross Country (1, 2). DORIS MORGESTER Eden, N. Y. Chi Omega Eta Sigma Phi (2. 3), Vice-President (4); Cos- mopolitan Club (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Phi Society; W. A. A. (2, 3); Big Sister (3, 4); Archery. All-Shepardson (3); Board of House Presidents (4); Phi Beta Kappa (4). KATHRYN NAUMAN Dayton Alpha Phi Delta Omicron (1, 2), Treasurer (3, 4); Shep- ardson Student Council, Secretary of Judicial Com- mittee (3); Delegate to Delta Omicron Conven- tion (2); Engwerson Chorus (1, 2. 3); Chapel Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Phi Mu Alpha-Delta Omi- cron Operas (2, 3); Big Sister (3, 4); Junior Revue: Women ' s Glee Club (1, 2), Treasurer (3); Manager (4). MARJORIE NORMAN Parkersburg, W. Va. Kappa Alpha Theta Board of House Presidents (4); W. A. A. (2, 3); Big Sister (3, 4); French Club (2); Goucher College (1). CHARLOTTE OLSON Chicago, 111. Kappa Kappa Gamma W. A. A. (1, 3, 4); Chicago University (2); Junior Revue (3 ) . Twelve Bells Adytum Speed! ! ! ! Classes One hundred thirty-one Adytum Classes One hundred thirty-three Adytum Classes One hundred thirty-five Adytum Organization is the key note of Denison under- graduate campus and social life. ABOVE: Swasey Observatory on the Hill. The national and SWASEY CHAPEL is the outstanding building on the Denison campus local honoraries represented on Denison ' s campus rank second to none in the coun- try for entrance requirements. BARNEY SCIENCE HALL is the scene of many departmental meetings The Adytum, the Denisoman, and the Publicity Bu- reau lead the publicity activi- ties. Pi Delta Epsilon is very active. -■£ §0 tion, Fratern ties and boron- ties, Phi Beta Kappa, Departmental, Denison- ian, Adytum, Music, Dramatics, pass on in the outside activities undergrads. Few escape the benefits and many merit the opportunities derived from such work for lasting experience in their chosen lines of study not receivable from classroom or laboratory work. D e n i s o n Iways. Fraternities and Sororities play a large part toward the fulfillment of the hope for a much better Deni- Masquers, in co- operation with the department of Speech has plac- ed drama on much higher and more artistic planes. Under the expert direction of Prof. Karl H. Eschman, the Denison Con- servatory of Mu- sic plays a big part in the art of undergrads. THE SOCIAL GROUPS Organizations U vkRYW.DtMING Collese Humor N OlZLCll ' One hundred thirty-i Adytum Pan-Hellenic Council Beta Theta Pi Robert Flory, Richard Blackburn Phi Gamma Delta Thorne Rimes, William Laycock Phi Delta Theta Eugene Young, Arthur Darrow Sigma Chi Richard Allison, Richard Kruse Sigma Alpha Epsilon Richard Canary, Donald Rossiter Kappa Sigma Russell Geil, Clifford Turner Beta Kappa Charles Montgomery, Emerson Fishbaugh Lambda Chi Alpha Herschel Carpenter, Lawrence Ward American Commons Club Wendell Barnes Alpha Theta Sigma Frank Jones Allison, W. Barnes, R. Blackburn, Canary, H. Carpenter, Darr Fishbaugh, Flory, Geil, F. Jones, Kruse, Laycock C. Montgomery, Rimes, Rossiter, Turner, Ward, E. Young f-pHE Pan-Hellenic Council controls the affairs of the t, I posed of representatives from each of the groups, the i houses decides points at issue between the fraternii methods, etc., and a friendly spirit between the chapters. groups on the campus. Com- ; regular meetings at the various legislation determining pledging A Smoker hundred thirty-night Organizatio ns Inter-Sorority Council Kappa Alpha Theta Isabelle Hall. Ruth Munn Kappa Kappa Gamma Mildred Bigelow, Mary Elizabeth Eddy Alpha Phi Louise Eisele, Olive Junge Delta Delta Delta Elizabeth Chamberlain, Eleanor Knapp Chi Omega Elaine Van Allen, Erna Hart Alpha Omicron Pi Jane Scully, Marion Mohr One hundred thirty-nine Adytum One hundred forty Organizations 9 r t 1 | fe 1 H il FRATRES IN URBE Lewis M. Ashbrook Dr. Fred D. Barker Dean Dalton Deeds Edwin C. Roberts Francis Shepardson CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Robert H. Flory Norman P. Hall George T. Roderick Juniors Donald G. Blackburn Richard Blackburn George E. Boyd Paul Wells Evans Thomas W. Gabele Richard M. Roberts Richard T. Sauer Raymond H. Scott Howard W. Smith Robert VanVoorhis Jack Wille Willard H. Willis Sophomores Robert Earle Acomb Charles D. Barker Charles G. Brown William W. Clark Thomas T. Craig Rolland M. Klose John B. Shepard Edward A. Spear Daniel VanVoorhis Freshmen Robert C. Alexander Paul R. Ashbrook Richard Barnes Ellwood Jay Boyles Robert F. Falconer Robert L. Landfear ph B. McClelland Frederick F. Mead Andrew W. Pease Edwin Wesley Price Edwin R. Roberts Landfear, Mead, McClelland, A. Pease Price, R. Roberts, E. Roberts, G. Roderick Sauer, Scott, J. Shepard, Spear, W. Smith D, Van Voorhis, R. Van Voorhis, Willis, Dr. R. H. Williams ■God-: ■gift to women — our Beta men. Known by first names to all hall girls, they have no fear of competition for the right to their title. Last semester the Betas made such an unprecedented scholastic record that a committee was named to investigate the matter. No. 2, Frat. Row One hundred forty-one Adytum One hundred forty-two Organizations k P|l FRATRES IN FACULTATE Clarence D. Coons Clarence M. Eddy Karl H. Eschman loseph L. King banner L. Mahood CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Donald D. Cherney Gordon G. Johnson John R. McBride William J. Rathje James T. Raymond William T. Rimes Truman H. Schneider D. Br Elbe rd D. Fellman : F. Kennard e W. Lay cock Sophomores Paul R. Cherney William G. Dildine Frank L. Elliott Daniel C. Jenkins Norman C. Johnson Roderick M. Jones William Raymond Freshmen Vernon A. Anderson Richard H. Baird Ford D. Berger Martin W. Brunner John W. Clephane enneth Coughenour Russell J. Dakin John F. Hesler Philip G. Mavon Robert Lee Moore Roderick H. Scribner Harold Ross Sharp Robert W. Tollerton Charles G. White Herbert C. Winsor N. Johnson, G. Johnson, Kennard, Laycock McBride, Mavon, Moore, Rathje T. Raymond, W., Raymond, Rimes. Schneide Scribner, Sharp, Tollerton, C. V hite, Winso One hundred forty-tlirce Adytum One hundred forty-four Or ! H £1 m Juniors James Douglas Burt Howard S. Carroll Arthur C. Darrow Mortimer C. Dean Robert C. Edwards William A. Knapp Earl Samuel Rupe Frederick B. Sweet James W. Uebelhart Sophomores Hazen R. Armstrong Philip Ness Beatley George E. Cooper Paul Sailor Garwood James Robert Green Henry G. Lehrer Robert Lloyd George Hyle Louys James P. Randel Spencer Ricketts Francis B. Thompson Chester A. Warne Freshmen Edwin Kent Bacon James McL. Bailey Herbert W. Brown Robert C. Dalton Carr Eugene Dix Herbert A. Green. Jr. Charles R. Hoffhine Harrison Jaycox Ernest J. Jensen Howard H. Keech David W. Lattimer Robert C. McConnell lrvin B. McCray William G. Mcintosh Ralph W. Megaw Alfred Ransbottom James Simpson Roger M. Sullivan Keech, Knapp, Lattimer, Lehrer Lloyd, Louy S 1 J. McConnell, R. McConnell McCray, Mcintosh, R. Megaw, Randall Ransbottom, Rupe, Simpson, Sullivan, F. Thompson R. Thompson, Uebelhart, Warne, Young, Yoakam With the adoption of Oscar the Phi Delts took the first step toward giving the fraternity system an excuse for existence. They still feel that Armstrong might have taken at least one sock at the thief — and it ' s said that the only excitement in the barracks comes when Whitey pays his monthly visit. Society Burt One hundred forty-fii Adytum The tall-pillared house on Fraternity Row is inhabited by the well-known Sigma Chis. One of America ' s leading track stars, a few stage stars, a handful of Glee Club members, and a junior class president are all loyal Sigs. Our Sig man is quiet, prominent, but not in the aggressive manner, and usually rates with Shepardson students. Fleetfoot De Organizations FRATRES IN URBE J. W. Ackley, Jr. F. Holden H. L. Kier F. J. McColum James D. Thompson John A. Thompson R. M. Tilton K. L. Ullman Walter Wright CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Richard M. Allison Otis W. Curtin George R. Faris Von Kenna Frowine DeArmond Hutson Daniel T. Linder Walter W. Massie Vincent C. Serianni Thomas Thompson Otto V. Walker Gene Winchester Juniors Dale T. Balph Richard R. Kruse James W. Wright Sophomores Samuel A. Anderson Rex. L. Alexander Robert N. Bridge William E. Denny Harold R. Hanefeld Roger Work Noone Frederick Robbins Clare G. Sharkey Bertram L. Snyder Howard E. Walker Freshmen Sherwood Blasdel Winship Hay Brown Jay Pinney Coulton Donald S. Lee Samuel B. Nicola James S. Ogsbury Joseph Schumacker David Allen White Linder, Massie, Noone, Ogsbury F. Robbins, Schumaker, Serianni, Sharkey Snyder, Taylor, M. Thompson, H. Walker O. Walker, D. White, Winchester, Wright, P. Young Despite the Mercuric speed of De Hutson, a versatile pair of Walker Brothers and the junior president, we are for the Sigma Chis 100 c r . Pass the Mail Pouch, please. An old Sig custom is the monopolizing of Theta parties; but on occasion they give them all the breaks. Adytum Organizations Juniors Milton Lamont Fitch Donovan D. Ludwig Donald L. Rossiter Harry R. Shank Sophomores Robert M. Chapman Wilbur C. Kohlman John Edward Merkle ames T. Moore James W. Remr Ned R. Wether Freshn Henry Wade Barth Richard C. Chapman Robert Evers Cook Leslie P. Consaul Henry T. Eckhardt Robert W. Elwell Charles David Gunn Harry Robert Henry William J. Kemper lames D. Neeley Pilot Charles E Spees Timgley Wilbur Wright Edmond C. Yingling Merkel, Merkle, Neeley Pilot, Remmele, Rossiter, Sauer, Shank, Shrake, Spees Tingley, Wetherill, Wright, Yingling ar from the din of Broadway live the S. A. E. men in all leir glory. Renowned for the parties they throw and the omen they choose, S. A. E. ' s have some of the leading impus figures. The engaged Canary, a smooth cheer leader, nd journalists and athletes — what men! Advisor West One hundred forty-nine Adytum Organizations One hundred fifty-one Adytum . The best looking sorority house on campus is the reputation the quaint, colonial house on Mulberry Street has won for the Thetas. However it isn ' t the house that makes the group. This year proved no exception in the Theta ' s practice ' of holding big offices and even this didn ' t keep them from ranking first in scholarship. Organizations Margaret Alice Ott Marie Natalie Ralston Alice Smith Elizabeth C. Sweet Juniors Elaine Watt Ashley Dorothy Deutsch Frances E. Guckert Frances W. Hutchinson Margaret Lepper Ruth Elizabeth Munn Juliette C. Spencer Jean C. Woodbury Sophomores Betty Belle Bratten Kath. M. Braunschweigcr Wilhelmina Breiten- wisher Mary Forrest Mary K. Goodvear Margaret E. Hutchinson Patricia A. Ireland Dorothy E. Kramer Sarah E. Page Frances Pease Ann Kathryn Piatt Marjory A. Stevens Mary Eleanor Sweet Freshmen Eunice Ann Adams Elizabeth A. Brower Nelle Linton Burner Elizabeth Cahall Jean Forrest Betty Lee HofThines Margaret V. Perkins Mary Jean Keeling Dorothy Jean Reed Eilleen Roberts Esther Ruth Simon Barbara Shepard Betty Lou Teegardii Hele Mary Wietzel Kramer, Lepper, Munn, Norman Ott, Page, F. Pease, Perkins Piatt, Ralston, R. Reed, E. Roberts Simon, B. Shepard, A. Smith, Spencer, Stevens E. Sweet, M. Sweet, Teegardin, Wietzel, Woodbury Emily Post and The White House Cook Book two books recently bought by the chapter — give prospects of bigger and better parties. Did you know there are at least eight fraternity pins being worn by Thetas? Maybe this is because the Theta girl is pretty, well dressed, popular yet democratic. Taxi, Harve? One Adytum Organizations There are more Oxford glasses, more athletes, more poli- ticians, more It girls per Kappa in the Cherry Street house than in any other house in town. As an extra at- traction they have one of the Adytum Queens. We can see exactly why the Kappa Sigs an there like flies around a honey-pot. One hundred fifty-five Adytum Organizations Lloyd SORORES IN URBE Edith Gramlich Nancy Condit Smith Edith B. Stickney Chessie E. Young CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Louise K, Eisele Margery G. Latta Frances K. Mary K. N Henrietta K. Ross Kathryn K. Smith Jeanette L. Woodley Mary E. Smith Juniors Maurine Falkenburg Lola May Francis Merle Marie Leach Elizabeth S. Stoaks Edna A. Baumann Sophomores Olive Alberta Junge Margaret D. Little Dorothy St. John Freshmen Charlotte Bachman Ruth M. Bordener Gertrude B. Brown Lois Lignell Dorothy Jean Davis Mildred Mary Jones Lois Miriam Latta Elizabeth Stillman Virginia H. Smith Annabel Van Wye Frances H. Willard Gertrude E. Wenger Geraldine Stickney Janet F. Billings Lucille G. Wingert Eunice A. Kellogg St. John, M. Smith, K. Smith, V. Smith Stickney, Stillman, Stokes, Van Wye Wenger, Willard, Woodley, York What with Mary Kit ' s darkie and the green envy in some • Phis are a colorful group c Phi Delts and a good time, is especially adapted to th crooning, Lou Eisele ' s red hair, ;ustomarily blue eyes, the Alpha f girls. Their pet hobbies are Their Spanish patio, it ' s said, informal house-dance. Madame ' X ' One hundred fifty-seven Adytum Women ' s Student Government affairs and a list of social campaigns are planned in the little shingled Tri Delt cottage so far from the noise of the metropolis. Statistics have shown, that Tri Delts read more library books than any other coeds and that means something. rganizations One h u rid red ji f t i - n i n Adytum The true sisterhood of Chi Omega is really put to the test by their having the only three sisters in school two of them being twins. A lost front door key is a serious thing when it comes to parties. Sweet, demure, and friendly are adjectives which aptly describe a typical Chi O. Norman Conquest Organizations SOROR IN URBE Mrs. A. A. Odebrecht CHAPTER ROLL Margaret j. Alloways Mary Ellen Ellison E. Kreager Doris M. Morgester Martha E. Riddle Elaine M. Van Allen Helen R. Capen Erna Janet Hart Alice P. Mathewson Dorothy E. Morgester Ruth Emmel Dawsoi Ruth E. Bigglestone Helen Hoffman Clark Mildred L. Chambers Alice Jean Da Mary Frances Durnell Emma Jean Gibbs Esther L. Landrum Caroline M. Luccock Mary Jane Lyons Ruth Janette Potter Elizabeth Mary Webb Freshmen Mildred Baker Fern Marie Dennis Virginia Mae Diehl Barbara E. Felker E. Felker Martha Mary Felker Verna G. Johns Linder Dorothy E. Ma Helen McKenzie Mary H. Van Allen Margaret L. Schneller Florence M. Willsey Johns, Kreager, Landrum, Linder Luccock, Lyons, Marks, Mathewson Doris Morgester, Dorthy Morgester, Potter, Riddle E. Van Allen, M. Van Allen, Webb, Willsey One hundred sixty-one Adytum Organizations SORORES IN URBE Mary Case Amner -et C. Morrow v.,., v. „. Livinigston Anna Z. Wright CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Laurabelle Ashbr bara H. Clark lrma Grace Hudson Elizabeth A. Jackson Martha E. McCray Marjorie F. Rapp lane H. Scully Dorothy Weichmann Helen Fern Lawson Marion Jessie Mohr Doris T. Palmer Sophomores Evelyn Bachelder Frances E. Bingham Kathryn V. Luebben Elizabeth R. Mosher Freshmen Dorothy Barr Elizabeth Baxter Barbara Daniels Mary Helen Estey Beatrice Handy Josephine A. Hedges Barbara L. Jackson Theodora G. Jones G. U. Kloppenburg Sarah Montgomery Mona Oxreider Martha Shepardson Elnora R. Shirk Ann Moores Grant Carolynn Bellamy Kloppenburg, Lawson, Luebben McCray, Mohr, Montgomery Mosher, Oxreider, Palmer, Rupp Scully, Shepardson, Shirk, Weichman 4 From Alpha Tau Delta to Alpha was a big event for the A. O. Pis. on Thresher Street, and their acti have vice-presidency of Student Cap and Gown and an Adytum Qi Tau of Alpha Omicron Pi Noted for their new house vities on the Campus. They Government, presidency of Congrats Bi One hundred sixty-three Adytum Organizations FRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. Paul Biefield CHAPTER ROLL Seniors William Boor Earl Kieffaber Charles Montgomery Charles D. Siders James A. Steinberger Wendell Young Wendell Fink Emerson Fishbaugh Glenn Avon Kyker Sophomores Herman Louis Klein Emerson Martin Lair Joseph McCracken Freshmen Charles F. Bauer Paul Edgar Bodamer Alfred W. Broadhead William R. Gray George T. Hermann Herbert R. Kirby Paul F. Scheetz Wendell P. Wood Klein, i Kyker, Lair Lape, McCracken, Montgomery, Scheetz Siders, Steinberger, Wood, Young In Lair. McCracken, and Kyker, the Beta Kaps have three of the biggest men in school. There was a dorm cottage near them the first semester bur now in spite of the distance they still keep social obligations well in control, and masterfully dedicate their portion to dramatic, literary, scholastic, and athletic talent. Going South? LOCATED in the western suburb of town, the Lambda Chi ranch houses a full quota of D men, journalists, and debaters. The Lambda Chi carries beneath his quiet exterior elements necessary for a pleasing combination of the athlete, scholar, and social leader. Capt. Allen Organizations Adytum n linrulrt d sixl ij-rit ht Organizations Adytum Organizations Hi (7 c Freshmen John Wilder Bond Maynard C. Bushnell Ferdinando Ciocciola Robert W. DePuy Wilfred L. Eatough Bertram W. Francis Ronald W. Irwin Lee Thomas Johnson Henry W. McCraney Dean Myers Roland F. Miller Yuzo Miyasaki Paul P. O ' Brien Mortimer Packer Oscar S. Peterson Irvin Charles Reese Delmar R. Serafy William B. Stollatis Charles E. Stoneking Jack W. Treharne Ralph E. Tupper Elbert Joy Waldorf Lauri Peter Wart Charles T. Wymer Sophomores Thomas E. Bailor George Pitt Beers David B. Boylan Daniel W. Davies Donald N. Everitt Ralph E. Helfrick Wallace Hill Husted Gerald C. Jacobs Harold R. Landon James E. Larkin Russel Gordon Fox Wilbur L. Lohrentz Irvin Samuel Minger Tohn Henry Moore Thomas S. Ortman George C. Pickard Alfred A. Robertson Elmer Robinson Pennington S. Smith Eugene E. Sterling lohn Stevenson Richard A. Watkins Robert C. Wells 1 Robertson, Robinson, Roweton, Serafy Shilling, Short, P. Smith, Sterling Stoeckmann, Stollatis, Stoneking, Treharne Tupper, Waldorf, Walker, Wart Watkins, Wells, Winter, Wymer Club Parlors One hundred seventy-one Adytum Holler, Harnett, Houser, Kirby Shepardson Club just never does lose her standing in W. A. A. This year she was well represented in that organization by having both the offices of Vice-President and Treasurer. Not only arc the S. C. girls athletically inclined, but they are also scholastically minded. Organizations SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Hopkins Rilda Marsh Mattie Tippett CHAPTER ROLL Anne Ruth Benjamin Norma Gertrude Brown Lois E. Holler La Veta Houser Elizabeth E. Kirby Mabel Mary Griener Juniors Dorothy May Amrine Rose Anton Margaret R. Brakeman Pearl Burgoon Pilar Corces Bertha Fang Louise M. Giffin Elizabeth A. Lewis Pauline J. MacLean Dorothy McElroy Ruth Bentley Mabee Emma L. Pretorius Margaret F. Thompson Ethel V. Augenstein Ruth F. Christopherson Muriel Coghill Marian Childe Greene Agnes Harnett Ruby Victoria Laven Wilma L. Lawrence Ruth Elizabeth Leedy Gwendolyn Mabel York Light Catherine L. Miller Janet Moccabee Martha R. Mouser Alda Alice Nichols Florence L. Obenland Dorothy E. Van Voorhis Mildred E. Zimmer Freshmen Barbara Colville Evelyn Ardel Farley Annabelle Fishef Barbara Garey Mason Naomi Pekmezian Ednah Mae Varnell Harriet Phillips West Laven, Lawrence, Leedy, Lewis, Light MacLean, McElroy, Mabee, Mason Miller,, Moccabee, Mouser, Nichols Obenland, Pekmezian, Pretorius, M. Thompson VanVoorhis, Varnell, Weaver, Zimmer It has been suggested that the Club girls have of carrying . white at the foot of the drag is appointed to investigate the dangerous tendency honors every now and then. The stately old visited houses on the campus. Little Pes One hundred seventy Adytum One hundred seventy-four Organizations CHAPTER ROLL Lowell B. Hamilton Fiank Morris Jones Harrison K. Korner John David Latta Malcolm J. McNab Juniors Stan William Drews Lowell Noble Finly Harold C. Johnson Sophomo H. L Charles E. Bradley I ving G. Conklin George E. De }=chard Cecille Jo, Sohl Jones, D. Jones, Korner, Latta McNab, Morriss, Sohl Barkell, Green, Dr. Wright i The Alpha Thets want the i no further need of telescope had their windows washed, pledges were the only groi new army pledging system, new army pledging system, they took first in the Inter-] ■orld to know that they have , for during Hell Week they Alpha Thets with their three p to stand out against the Though handicapped by the the ity Cont scholastic ability The White House m i One hundred neventu-fivi Adytum One hundred seventy-six Organizations E. Evans, R. Evans, Gage Harris, Keadey, Oxley Ryan, Scott, Sommers Stockton, Weinz, Wilkinson, Akers SOROR IN URBE irs. Richard Woellf FACULTATE Miriam Akers Gwendolyn Cadley Mrs. N. H. Overturf CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Marguerite Agin Marjorie E. Archbold Rachel E. Barnett Vivian R. Cochran Ruth J. Dillon Jean Edmondson Virginia E. Edsall Helen V. Stockton Margaret L. Bradtmiller Marian Duncan Murray B. Gage Ellen Dolores Keadey Lola Lucille Harris Ruth Doranda Evans Lillr Freshmen Ruth Consaul Alice W. Duncan Helen Louise Brugos Ruth G. Davies Elizabeth P. Scott Ruth E. Wilkinson Ruth M. Oxley Eleanor Evans Maybel ' .e Rvan Julia C. Sommers Eleanore M. Weinsz i After handing in their Alpha Si known to us as Delta Psi ' s. We sines local as they did in their educational cessfully petitioning some national. charter, the former Alpha Sigma Alpha girls becan ely hope that they will have as much luck in their ne orority. Before very long we expect to see them su One hundred seventy-seven Adytum One hundred seventy-eight Organizations SOROR IN URBE Winifred Wood Lindsey CHAPTER ROLL Sen beth B. Stanton Elizabeth A. Valcntii Helen Louise Jackson Josephine A. McFarla Audrey Esther Hasson El.zabcth L. Blaylock Elizabeth I. Workman Binder Founded University, 193 1 Gold and Bronz they have a Phi Bete, a debater, a great swimmer, a prominent journalist and a dramatist of renown. Not bad for a baby sorority, is it? A typical Alpha Delt is one who is not afraid One hundred seventy-nine Adytum The Beta House One hundred eighty Organizations CAP AND GOWN Women ' s Senior Honorary Adytum Membership Ann Benjamin Mildred Bigelow Elizabeth Chamberlain Isabelle Hall Elizabeth Jackson Wilma Jones Edna Minturn Betty Sweet Benjamin, Bigelow, Chamberlain, I. Hall E. Jackson, W. Jones, Minturn, E. Sweet Cap and Gown, women ' s senior honorary organization, considers the following factors in its selec- 1 of members: devotion to Denison, scholarship and womanliness. Purpose of the organization is support the finer things in college life and to do constructive work in campus affairs. oane Hall Organizations ALLIGATORS Men ' s Senior Honorary Membership Genus Bartlett Russell Geil De Armond Hutson George Roderick Otto Walker Bartlett, Geil, Hutson, Roderick, Walker Alligators rank higher in university affairs than any other honorary. The men represented in it are chosen for the ideals of leadership as demonstrated by them in class, student government, and campus activities. Athletics. Government, Scholarship, Fraternity, and Activities here unite. Swasey Portico One hundred eighty-four Organizations A junior-senior honorary organization, Green Friars, chooses its members from the Junior Class. With the promotion of friendship between the fraternity groups as its main purpose. Green Friars includes in its roll the most prominent men on the hill. Cleveland Hall Adytum Phi Beta Kappa Theta Chapter Chapter Roll Undergraduates Seniors Mary Bender Edward Broadhead Elizabeth Chamberlain Helen Detweiler Russell Geil Mary Margaret Handel Elizabeth Hatch Doris Morgester Marjoric Rapp Edward Richards Elizabeth Stanton James Steinberger ♦Helen Williams Gene Winchester Eugene Young Robert Edwards James Uebelhart Charles Welling Elected in Junior Year. Faculty F. Dewey Amner Willis A. Chamberlain L. R. Dean Frederick G. Detweiler Karl H. Esehman W. Alfred Evcrhart Donald R. Fitch Priscilla H. Fowlc L. A. Haak Richard H. Howe H. Rhoades Hundley Alfred J. Johnson Thomas A. Lewis August Odebrecht Anna B. Peckham Bunyan Spencer Eri J. Shumaker Alma B. Skinner Malcolm E. Stickney Frank J. Wright One hundred eighty-six Organizations Phi Society PHI SOCIETY, honorary scholastic group, acts as a junior organization to Phi Beta Kappa, granting membership to freshmen students who have maintained high averages during the first year of school. At mid-semester pros- pective candidates are placed on the honor roll, final election to the society taking place at the end of the year. 1928 Margaret Alloways Mildred Bigelow Mary Bender Elizabeth Chamberlain Helen Detweiler Virginia Edsall Elizabeth Hatch Doris Morgester Marjorie Rapp Kathryn Smith Eleanor Stutler Helen Williams Herschel Carpenter Donald Cherney Eliseo DiDomenica Russell Geil John Roweton James Steinberger Clarence Sweetland Eugene Young Edna Adams Elaine Ashley Pearl Burgoon Dorthy Deutsch Linda Davis Aletha Hanson Ethel Hurley Frances Hutchison Margaret Lepper Mary E. Nist Margaret Thompson Robert Edwards Thomas Gable Richard Kruse William Powell James Uebelhart Charles Welling Gene Winchester agha Dorthy Muriel Coghill Jean Dawson Virginia Ellinwood Eleanor Knapp Mary Jane Lamson Wilma Lawrence Margaret Little Florence Obenland Edna Reitz Mary Waddell Hazen Armstrong Robert Bridge Gibson Dildine Wilfred Eatough Joseph Gabel Oscar Peterson Charles Stoneking College One hundred eighty-seven Adytum One hundri l lii ht n-ci ilit Organizations One hundred eighty-nine Adytum p H I M U A L P H A OFFICERS President George Roderick Vice-President Daniel Linder Secretary-Treasurer Edward Broadhead Counselor Norman Pollack Members Carl Capen Eliseo DiDomenica Bertram Francis Howard Jacobs Joseph McCracken Charles Montgomery Paul Smithson Faculty Members Prof. Paul Biefield Prof. Malcolm Stickney Mr. Donald Fitch Prof. Dewey Amner Prof. Carl H. Eschman Prof. Sam Gelfer Prof. Brayton Stark Prof. Allen F. Schirmer Prof. John Gill Broadhead, Capen, DiDomenica Francis, Jacobs, Linder McCracken, Montgomery, N. Pollack Roderick, Smithson, Thompson Representing, as it does, the musical leaders at Denison, Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary musical fraternity, takes an active part in all musical affairs on the campus. It cooperates with Delta Omicron in producing the annual operettas. Amateurs Organizations Adytum One hundred ninety-t ivo Or. Adytum j A W Social Science Honorary OFFICERS Eugene Young Vice President Norman Hall Sec ' y and Treas. Martha Riddle Members Laurabelle Ashbrook Henry Ballard Genus Bartk-tt Donald Blackburn Carl Capen Barbara Clark Donald Cherney John Couchey Ollie Detwiler Ruth Dillon Mary Ellen Ellison Bertha Fang George Faris Robert Flory Harry Grady Neil Hollingworth Ik Hong Ashbrook, Ballard, Bartlett Blackburn, Capen, Clark, Cherney Couchey, Detwiler, Dillon, Ellison Fong, Faris, Flory, Grady What— Asain! ne hundred ninety-four Organizations p. Nik k ,11 V, B O N E S Members Nasua Hoshidc Adolpbe Humlicek DeArmond Hutson Gordon Johnson Dwight Klink Malcom MacNab Lillian Mauer Walter Massie Dorthy Matson Betty Maybach Josephine McFarland Raymond Montgomery Melvin Philbrick George Pipoly Norman Pollock Allen Poole William Rathje Thorne Rimes George Roderick J- ' me- Roher Donald Rossiter Philip Schaefer Albert Schriven Truman Schneider Harry Steck Clarence Sweetland McKean Thompson Elaine Van Allen Dorothy Weichman Gene Winchester Helen Williams Betty Wright Hall, Hollingsworth, Hong Hoshicle, Humlicek, Hutson, Johnson Klink, MacNab, Mauer, Massie Matson, Maybach, McFarland, Montgomery Chapel Windows Adytum Jaw Bones 7: hundred ninety-six Organizations Adytum Math James Bailey Wade Barth Gertrude Brown Jean Dawson Virginia Ellin wood Evelyn Farley Jean Forrest Russel Fox Russell Gray Ernest Jensen Verna Johns Departmental THE Mathe matics Club, founded by Professor Forbes B. Wiley, is the oldest departmental on the hill. The group has also the largest membership, in- cluding in its roll all of the outstanding math students in the univer- sity. Katbryn Luebbcn Mary Jane Lamso Martha Mouser Ralph Morris Allen Murry Frances O ' Bannon Marguerite Oxley Harrison Korner Stone Hall One hundred ninety-eight Organizations Club Thomas Ortman Daniel Orcutt Jack Roweton Helen Weitzel Annabel Van Wye Annabel Pierce Robert Bridge Paul Ashbrook Corinne Ashmun Evelyn Bachelder THE semi-w e e k 1 y meetings of the club are addressed by prominent mathematics authorities, members of the faculty, and stu- dents. Several of the regular meetings are open with the invitation to attend extended to all students. Pearl Burgoon William Denny Mary Estey Ruth Frederick Lois Holler Margaret Hutchinson George Knox Annie Kate Lunsford Peggy Schneller Janet Sylvester Upper Dorms One hundred ninety Adytum CHEMICAL SOCIETY Founded October 15, 1909 Membership Faculty Dr. W. A. Everhart Miss Mattie Tippett Dr. C. Ebaugh Undergraduate Rex Alexander William Clark Erving Conklin George Deely Gabriel DeCicco Theodore Everitt Fred Foster Edwardo Gonzaga Lowell Hamilton Kathryn Hoffman Theresa Jankiewicz Dwight Jewett Harold Johnson Earl Kieffaber George Louys Selma Mentall Cecil McFarland Charles Montgomery Elmer Ranz Richard Roberts Hubert Short Donald Siders Lawrence Ward Charles Welling Paul Wince Robert Woodward Wendell Young Frances Guckert M.irgorie Hughes Glenn Kyker Daniel Linder John McBride Sue Montgomery Kathryn Smith Blair Willison Welling, Ward, Sweetland, Foster, Montgomery, Kieffaber, Johnson, Everitt Deely, Lawyer, Woodward, Young, Louys, Ranz, Roberts, Clark, Jewett Mentall, Jankiewicz, Hoffman, Tippett, Everhart, McFarland, Alexander, Hamilton, Ganzago The Cottdse Organizations The C L. Herrick Geological Society OFFICERS President Otis Curtin Vice-President Carroll Yoakam Secretary-Treasurer Spurgeon Winter FACULTY Dr. Frank J. Wright Or Henry L. Sh.irp MEMBERSHIP Richard Allison Wendell Fink John Couchey Richard Freed Otis Curtin Elbert Kennard Gibson Dildinc Spurgeon Winter Carroll Yoakam Adytum ENGINEERING SOCIETY Faculty Members B. D. Grcenshields R. H. Howe A. C. Ladner L. E. Smith Officers Pres., James Steinberger Sec, Clifford Turner Treas., Edward Richards Dana Barker George Boyd Robert Bridge Douglas Burt Joe Gabele Charles Dawson Robert Green Lee Johnson Frank Jones Earl Kieffaber William McCullough Raymond Montgomery James Pratt Vincent Serriani John Shepard Donald Siders Charles Stoncking Clarence Sweetland Prose Walker Walter Wiley Stoneking, Zimmers, Siders, Wiley L. Johnson, Dawson, Green, Kieffaber, Prof. Smith Prof. Howe, Burt, Boyd, Turner, Richards, Steinberger, Prof. Ladner, Prof. Green Two hundred two Organizations EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO Departmental in Spanish Rose Anton Fred Ciocciola Pilar Corces Virginia Dumba 1 Marian Duncan Edith Gutziet Linda Highland Members Faculty Mr. Wiley Mr. Amner Undergraduates Carol Hughes Dorthy Hutchins Ruth Leedy Lillian Mae Maurer Thelma Meek Kathryn Roderick Pennington Smith Julia Sommers James Stevenson Eleanor Still well Faye Thomas Mary Waddell Jean Woodbury Virginia VanBuei Van Beuren, Woodbury, Gutzeit, Hutchins, P. Smith, Corces, Prof. Wiley, Prof. Amner Waddell, Thomas, Anton, Dorothy Morgester, M. Duncan Landscape Adytum The Biology Club Departmental in Biology President, Elizabeth Valenti Marjorie Archibald Betty Bratten Edith Breining Maynard Bushnell Helen Cowman George Deeley Wilfred Eatough Mary E. Eddy Scci.-l.iry. Ruth Babce Robert Edwards Edith Gramhch Henry Halley Alethea Hanson Carol Hughe-: Betty Jackson George Knox Marjorie Latta Treasurer. Yuzo Miyasaki Dr. A. V. Lindsey Ruth Mabee Janet Moccabee Yuzo Miyasaki Ann Piatt Alfred Robertson Richard Saurer Rolan Thompson Elizabeth Valentine William Valentine Robertson, W. Valentine, Knox, Halley Miyasaki, R. Edwards, M. Latta, E. Valentine, E. Jackson, Deeley Breining, Archibald, Gramlich, Bratten, R. Thompson, Moccabee, Piatt THE BIOLOGY CLUB was completely reorganized at the start of the school year, new officers being selected and the membership enlarged. Bi-weekly meetings have been held most of which were addressed by students or Dr. Lindsey, who conducted a lecture series on Evolution. Member- ship is open to students majoring or minoring in biology or others especially interested in the subject. Talbot Labs Organizations GEORGE PLATT KNOX CLUB Departmental in Christian Education OFFICERS President — Mabel Greiner Vice-President — Emma Preterms Recording Secretary Ethel Hurley Corresponding Secretary Margaret Brakcman Treasurer — Ronald Irwin Pianist — Marion Greene Ellsworth Allen Ethel Augenstein Francis Black Thomas Bailor Charles Bradley George Beers Lola Boor Bursan Boylan Helen Capen Wilfred Etaugh Mrs. Brayton Stark Ike Hong LaVeta Houser Elizabeth Ja Ruby Laven Ruth Mather Dorthy McElroy Rilda Marsh Lillian Maurer Florence Obenland Professor Stewart John Shaneley Geraldine Stickney Betty Valentine Edna Mae Varnell Thclma Wood Bailor, Allen, Shaneley, Boylan Mrs. Stark, Varnell, Greene, Hutchins, Prof. Stewart R. Marsh, R. Mather, Obenland, Augenstein, McElroy Greiner, Laven, Houser, Pretorius, Brakeman, Stickney Which One? Two hundred five Young Men ' s Adytum OFFICERS President, Phillip Schacfer Vice-President, Gene Bartlett Secretary, Gene Young Treasurer, Donald Blackburn Program, George Roderick Freshman Y, Gene Bartlett Social, Gene Bartlett Publications, Wendell Barnes Publicity, Joe Gabel Finance, Donald Blackburn Campus Service, William Sohl Freshman Representative, Elwood Boyle FRESHMEN Y OFFICERS President, elwood Boyles Vice-President, William Schaefer Secretary, Charles Robb Two hutidrrd six Organizations Christian Association MEMBERS Maurice Lee Hamilton Beck Daniel Linder Vernon Bobbitt D wight Klinck Wilfred Eatough James Remmcle Emerson Fishbaugh Donald Rossiter Elbert Kennard Wayne Smith Richard Kruse Gene Young William Layccck Wendell Young Laycock, M. Lee, D. Linder, Remmele, G. Roderick, Rossiter Schaefer, Smith, Sohl, Wolfe, G. Young, W. Young Reorganized completely last year under the leadership of Philip Schaefer, the local branch of the Y. M. C. A. has made great forward steps during the past school year. The regular Sunday meetings of the organization have been interesting and profitable with several prominent guest speakers appearing on many of the programs. The Chandelier Young Women ' s Adytum President, Betty Sweet Celia Guntrup Vice-President, Frances Kreagcr Lucille Harris Treasurer, Marian Bowman Ethel Hurley Secretary, Ruth Potter Eleanor Knapp CO-CHAIRMEN Mary Jane Lyons Ruth Bigglestone Caroline Luccock Mary E. Eddy Betty Moshcr Bigglestone, Bowman, Capen, Cowman, Eddy, English, Fang Francis, Guntrup, Harris, Hurley, Knapp, Kreager, Lepper The Y. W. C. A, fills a definite place in campus life and the services that it performs are innumerable. Under the guidance of Betty Sweet the organization has enjoyed one of its most suc- cessful years, recruiting in the fold a group of willing workers who have cooperated in all of the Y undertakings. Lower Sem Organizations Christian Association Mary Shalling Margaret Lepper Lillian Sprouse Harriett Mo s Doris Morgester MEMBERS Kathryn Smith Helen Capen Elizabeth Stanton Helen Cowman Virginia VanBueren Virginia English Dorothy Weichman Bertha Fang Dorothy Wiley Lola Francis Social work in the various charity institutions about Granville has occupied much of the group s time during the past year. Most important among the Y duties is the sponsoring of Freshman mixers providing big sisters for the new girls and acquainting them with the ways of Demson Cooperating with the Y M group, the women aided in the Week of Prayer and assisted in several of the chapel religious services. Upper Dorms Adytum Two h uvdrrd ten Organizations : IHHHK 1 ? n % lips 1 | i Faculty Dr. F. B. Wiley Dr. F. G. Detweilcr Dr. and Mrs. Shaw Mrs. Bravton Stark Dr. H. Titus Mrs. Cressey Mr. Morgan Miss Miriam Akcrs Dr. Kato Members Elsworth Allen Rose Anton Thomas Bailor James Bailey Helen Capen Ferdinando Ciocciola Pila Corces Gabriel DeCicco Eliseo DiDomcn.ca Wilfred Eatough Paul Evans Bertha Fang Louise Giffin Edwardo Gonzaga Henry Halley Ik Hong Masuo Hoshide Adolph Humlicek Ernest Jensen Stephen Kelih Elizabeth Kirby Peter Klahsen Ruth Mabee Joy McLean Doris Morgester Naomi Pekmezian Elizabeth Stanton Elizabeth Sweet Margaret Thompson Elizabeth Valentine William Valentine Hashide, Humlicek, Hurley, Jensen Kelih, B. Kirby, Klahsen, Mabee Miyasaki, MacLean, D. Morgester, Pekmizian Stanton, E. Sweet, P. Thompson, B. Valentine, W. Valentine Denison is a greater institution because it has such an abundance of cosmopolitan students. We are enriched by our associations with these students to almost as great an extent as they are from their relations with us. Cosmopolitan Club should be encouraged in the work it is undertaking. Grid Crowds Adytum Granville Albert Anderson Genus Bartlett -| v | Arthur Mentall Richard Canary I | p ' lf C James Moore Von Frowine UCUdlC Bert Scrive-n Russell Geil Vincent Serianni Herman Klein Clarence Sweetland Richard Kruse Edgar Waybright Glen Kyker Gene Winchester Verne Woottcn Beat Wesleyan Organizations Shepardson Debate Marian Babbs Betty Lewis Helen Clark Margaret Tbomps Mary Elizabeth Eddy Mary Waddel! Celia Guntrup Betty Val. ' ntine Eloisc Lewis Adytum Phi Alpha Theta National Honorary Historical Fraternity THETA CHAPTER Founded University of Arkansas, Established 1928 National Chapters, P:e;ident. Mary Ellen Ellis. Secretary, Dwight Klinck Treasurer. Helen Williams H. A. DeWeerd CHAPTER ROLL Armstrong Bartlett Mary Ellen Ellison Dwight Klinck Ge Elizabeth Maybeck Norn, an Pollock Martha Riddle Helen Williams Elizabeth Wright Prof. H. A. DeWe Prof. W. T. .Utter Armstrong, G. Bartlett, Ellison, Klinck, Maybeck Pollock, Riddle, Williams, E. Wright, Prof. DeWeerd, Prof. Utter Phi Alpha Theeta, national honorary historical fraternity, includes in its membership students majoring in history and others who have shown an active interest in the subject. Membership is restricted to those who have maintained a B average or better in all history courses. At the regular meetings of the group historical subjects are discussed under the leadership of professors, stu- dent members, or guest speakers. Alumni ' D ' Men Organizations Two hundred fifteen Adytum Woman ' s Student Government Association Presidents— Edna Minturn Vice-President Betty Jackson First Vice-President Helen Detweilet Secretary—.. Margaret Thompson Treasurer Alethea Hanson Two hundred sixteen rganizations Men ' s Student Government Association President George Roderick Vice-President Genus Bartlett Secretary Truman Schneider Treasurer Gene Winchester Roderick, G. Bartlett, Schneider, Winchester, Flory The Men ' s Student Government Association includes every man in the undergraduate body. Each Spring the officers for the succeeding school year are elected by ballot. The chief aims of the Association are to maintain la democratic form of undergraduate government and to foster good-will between the faculty and the students. If. and when, differences arise between these two groups, it is the function of the officers of the Association to meet with the Faculty in order to settle the questions to the best advantage of both. Aside from its governmental aspect, the Association sponsors the General Jam in co-operation with the Shepardson governing group. This year the two Associations abolished the often-maligned Honor System and altered the traditional Scrap Day procedure. Adytum Women ' s MARY ELIZABETH EDDY LOUISE EISELE ISABELLE HALL Debate Board Pan-Hellenic Representative Senior Member Organizations Boards MARY ELIZABETH NIST Juntor Member KATHRYN SMITH Senior Member BETTY SWEET Y.W.C.A. President Men ' s Adytum The members of the Board of Control of Music are responsible for the conduct of the undergraduate musical organizations such as the Men ' s Glee Club, the Varsity Band, and in cooperation with the women ' s board in matters concerning the Denison Orchestra. They are chosen for outstanding achievement in musical matters at the same time as Student Government elections. The Board of Control of Debate and Oratory was established to manage all of the forensic activities of Granville College. They over- see the selection of teams to represent the University in intercollegiate debating contests, arrange for the entertainment of visiting debaters and sponsor the annual oratorical contests. WENDELL BARNES RICHARD CANARY DeARMOND HUTSON Publications Board Debate Board Athletic Board Publications Board HOWARD KEECH RICHARD KRUSE DANIEL LINDER j Freshman President Touchdown Junior President Music Board HHllkJflH HHH! hundred twenty Organizations Boards The Board of Control of Athletics is composed of two mem- bers who are elected each Spring at the general balloting for student government officers. The men who sit on the Board are prominent in athletics and work with the department of Physical Education in deter- mining the policies of our intercollegiate sports program. The men who sit on the Board of Control of Publications are elected by popular vote to direct the destinies of the Adytum, the Denisonian and the minor publications which are distributed during the year. Its members are chosen because of unusual ability shown in work done on any of the undergraduate publications projects. CHARLES PHILLIP SCHAEFER JAMES SHRAKE MONTGOMERY Y.M.C.A. President Cheer Leader Music Board Two hundred twenty-one Adytum DENISON BAND Manager — Charles Montgomery Drum Major- -Reynolds Lair Leader Joseph McCracken Secretary Wendell Young Dale Archibald Wilson Ash Frederick Bauer Sherwood Blaisdel Paul Bodamer William Boor Burson Boylan Alfred Broadhcad Carr Dix Donald Everitt Bertram Francis Russell Grey Ralph Helfrick James Hutch.son Lee Johnson David Lattimer Marion Moreland Ralph Morris Mortimer Packer Merrill Patterson Kenneth Reynolds Alfred Robertson Elmer Robinson Joseph Schumacher Charles Shauck Ellis Shilling Wendell Wood THE University Band, comprised this year of 3 1 pieces, offers a valuable service in leading in demonstrations of that famous Denison spirit at all athletic contests. Playing at all pep meetings, football and basketball games, and many other special occasions, the band this year enjoyed one of its most successful seasons. To Denison ' Organizations Two hundred twenty-three Adytum MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Members Rex Alexander Samuel Anderson Dale Archibald Evan Bailey Richard Barnes Genus Bartlett Hamilton Beck Elwood Boyles Officers Mgr. — Daniel T. Linder Asst. Mgr. — Arthur Mentall Librarian Tom Wymer Leader- Bertram Francis Charles Bradley Robert Bridge Durand Brown Carl Capen George Cooper Mortimer Dean William Denny leseo DiDeomeni ' R. Alexander, S. Anderson, Archibald, J. Bailey;, R. Barnes, G. Bartlett Beck, Boyles, C. Bradley, Bridge, D. Brown, Capen Cooper, Dean, Denny, Di Domenica, D. Everitt, Francis rHE MEN ' S GLEE CLUB of the university is undoubtedly the most important of the various musical groups. Allen F. Schirmcr has developed a chorus of well-trained voices that compare favorably with any college glee club. The organization enjoyed an exceptionally succeessful year, iking more appearances than ever before. D.U. Pep Organizations MEN ' S GLEE CLUB M embers Henry, H. Jacob, John, Lawyer, Linder, Mentall C Montgomery, J. Moore, Neeley. Pilot, Pollock, Remmele Ricketts, Snyder, Taylor, Treharne, Wymer, Zeller 1 COVERING four states in the annual spring concert tour the club sang in Charleston Parkers- burg, Chicago, Detroit, and Toledo. Several radio broadcasts were made over stations in Columbus and elsewhere. In addition to the regular home concert, the club sang for several special services in the chapel during the year. Warne, ' 33? Adytum WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Member Marguerite Agin Evelyn Bachelder Mildred Baker Elizabeth Blaylock Betty Bratten Mary B. Davidson Manager, Mary K. Nauman Fern Dennis Officers Marjorie Frederick Manager, Mry K. Nauman Josephine Hedges Accompanist, Katherine Braunschweiger La Veta Houser Librarian, Frances Pease Martha Kemper Dolores Keadey Katherine King n, Bachelder, Baker, Blaylock, Bratten Davidson, Dennis, Frederick, Hedges Houser, Keadey, Kemper, K. King Miss Pease Organizations WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Margaret Little Frances Pease Ruth W.lkinson Alice Mathewson Barbara Shepard Lucile Wingert Mar K. Nauman Helen Sparks Katherine Wynkoop Margaret Ott Geraldine Stickney Isabelle Yaggi Mary H. Van Allen Two hundred twenty-seven Adytum DENISON ORCHESTRA Violins Sam Gelfer, Cone Dr. Paul Biefeld George Beverly Edwyn Dicker on Carl Dildine Theo. Everitt Ruth Goodbread Josephine Hedges Verna Henke Harold Hobbs Gerald Hoover Ann Hubbell Virgin, a James William Kennedy Katherine McCoy Donald McKim Edna Minturn Director — Karl Eschman Officers Leader — Bertram Francis Manager Elbert Waldorf Secretary Ruth Goodbread Librarian Virginia Stockton M embers Irene Robinson Karl Schlingerman Mildred Schull Jack Smith Virginia Smith Lela Thuma William Kidd Virginia Stockton Elbert Waldorf V tolin cellos Jane Coons Donald Everhart Otis Riggs Martha A. Shepardson Paul Smithson Charles M. Mears Piano Mi Kin d Jones Flutes Ruth Bigglestoe Dr. V. T. Utter Oboe Rolan Thompson Allen Murray Alfred Broadhead Carr Dix Alfred Robertson Trumpets Dale Archibald Bertram Francis Lee Johnson Timptni Lawrence Goodell James Huchison hundred twenty-eight Organizations Adytum rganizations Trelawney Adytum Two hundred thirty-two Organizations THE first of an intended series of faculty-townspeople dramatic productions was Lord Bui wer-Ly tton ' s version of the oft-played Richelieu. This author ' s adaptation stands as the accepted one among present thespians and in the hands of Richard Woellhaf, who directed and played the title role, the play was given an acceptable performance. Director Woellhaf obtained the most from a script dealing with the intrigues of the famous prime minister during the reign of Louis XII. THE season in perspective shows no greater progress taken by Masquers than along the lines of theatrical presentation. It does reveal in addition, however, the tendency to step out of the dramaturgic bonds that have often attended selection of Denison plays in the past. Aided by new technical equipment, by their splendid director Richard Woellhaf, and the cooperation of Mrs. Richard Woellhaf, who designed excellent costumes for each performance, Masquers and the department of Speech can consider its season as the consummate cementing of its foundation laid last year insuring of better things to come. The feature presentation of the year was Richard Woellhaf ' s and Ralph Allen ' s production, The Liv- ing Mist. Not only written as a vehicle for Allen ' s dramatic endeavors, the script succeeded in weaving into the effort something of the poetry of the sub- ject. Woellhaf, who was responsible for the major part of the script, handled the etheral thesis deli- cately. The staging of the scenes, the manipulation of lighting effects, the symbolism of the Indian rites the beauty of the aesthetic dancing, and the singing of Allen in the lead role were as good as Denison theatre-goers have been privileged to see or hear in the past. Ralph Allen in The Living Mist ' Aithur-Rose hundred thirty-three Adytum Two hundred thirty-four Organizations Adytum ADYTUM Business Associates Margaret Lepper, Genevieve Mercer Assistant Business Managers Dan VanVoorhis, Robert John Administrative Superintendent Roger Way bright Administrative Assistants Dorothy Marks, Donald Lee ( irculation Manager- — -Donald Blackburn ( irculation Assistants- — -Marjory Stevens, Elizabeth Clark Financial Director Vernon Bobbitt, Dorothy Dampeer Women ' s Sport Editor—Mary Elizabeth Nist Major Sports Phil Beatley Minor Sports Richard Stephens EDITOR MILTON FITCH and Business Man- ager Arthur Darrow have tried to offer in the 193 1 Adytum, the new book for the new century, the most complete and most attractive Denison annual ever published. With the co- operation of the ' 30 staff members, who were selected in competitive tryouts, they have intro- duced new features, new lay-out schemes, new effects that should make this Adytum a fit commemoration to the 100 years of Denison ' s existence. Organizations ADYTUM Managing Editors Stanley Drews, Richard Kruse Assistant Editors — Paul Garwood, Audrey Hasson Literary Associates — Shuler Carroll, Maurice Lee Editorial Assistants Frances Bingham, Wallace Husted Class Editors Marian Brown, Louise Eisele, Marian Mohr Art Editor Robert Swain Assistant Art Editor — James Randell Photographic Editors Paul Ashbrook, Robert Dalton Feature Editor — Juliette Spencer THE Adytum tion of the university. l ih ho «.u the direction of representatives of the junior class, the purpose of the book is to present a pho- tographic story of the life of the college. Every class, honorary, departmental, and social group is represented in the publication. Milton Fitch Editor-in-Chief Denisonian Adytum R. Alexander, Beatley, D. Blackburn, Bobbitt, P. Cherney M. Fitch, Ford, J. Gabel, Hasson, Husted Editor Laycock Organizations Denisonian News Adytum PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT With a policy, if it happens at Denison, it ' s a front page story, the Denison University Publicity Department has changed the Granville institution from just another Ohio college to an outstanding American university in the publicity field. Under the capable direction of Instructor Don Wilder, publicity this year has proven an asset to the university. Working with Mr. Wilder are two student assistants, Lyman Ford and Clarence Sweetland. The Publicity Department works with the Press Association. This enables every daily Ohio newspaper and some out-of-state dailies ot be covered with Denison news by special correspondent. Besides the regular news events that every college possesses, the Publicity Department has filled the home town newspapers with information of their students at Denison. The department has also sent stories with photographs of various campus events. A bulletin board, containing ail the stories sent out by the depart- ment, has been maintained in Doane Hall. Prof Willy These features emphasizing the lighter side of collegiate life can not be left out. ABOVE: The New North Plaza. Advertisements can be as much the part of a real book as an important piece of copy. Indi- vidual ad makeup is here used. WALKS leading into the New Drag add much to the campus beauty THE PRESIDENT ' S HOUSE reflects part of the beauty of summer Features aplenty abound in many hidden parts of the pages that follow. Each ad and each piece of copy is some- thins new. Exponents of clean sports, Denison women and men will support adver- tisers buying space in the Adytum 1931. ' i Patronize Ad- vertisers is more than just a slogan. It is a necessity to both advertiser and college pub- lication. More than 10% of the Adytum funds come from the advertisers. To support these advertisers is to support the Ady- tum 1931. Adytum queens, society, kings, men-about-town, frivolity passes in this last and most complete of Ady- tum sections. MENTION ADYTUM QUEEN OF THE ADYTUM 1931 Features Two hundred forty-one Adytum (Ondravecl Li; cJiajjoi d CAPTAINS OF SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS EMPLOY THE EXPERIENCED GUIDANCE OF STAFFORD CRAFTSMEN WITH THE CONFIDENCE THAT THEIR COURSE WILL LAY OVER WELL-DEFINED . .. - ... .. .:. _ ROUTES, DIRECT TO A BRILLIANT DESTINATION iafford CCJngravind ( o. STAFFORD BUTLDING INDIANAPOLIS Gary S Features Try First To Buy It In Granville Two hundred forty-three Adytum Features Adytum as issn FRIDAY chapel, was abolished to make place for Brayton Starke ' s soothing sym- phonies—thereby keep- ing up Denison ' s repu- tation as a matrimonial bureau, more engage- ments being announced this year than any other year heretofore. The new Drag was opened and the Road Closed sign put up. The Opera House was remodeled that Coach Rich could come to town and half the team could go to the hospital after the first scrimmage. And everybody ate at the Hut — as usual. AT ASTRO I ' ll! S thi- one ' s house burned down. Two new sorori- ties were established and one other got demo- cratic enough to go national. The Phi Delts inaugurated the army pledging system. The Big Red came within a half dozen baskets of being all B. A, A. bas- ketball champs, and within a half dozen games of doing the same in football. Five queens were chosen this year instead of one because Denison needed more publicity, and while Don Wilder was shang- haied into the job of Faculty Filter, thereby bringing much embar- rassment to those aspir- ing journalists who were wont to pick up a penny here and there, crooked elections as usual, with the same results on the new Ad-graft club was organized, which may be the reason why some undergrads ride around in Packards this sum- mer. The first Junior Prom was given instead of the usual limb ex- hibit. I People ' s State to hundred forty-six Features PRINTING PRINTING . PRINTING ♦ PRINTING PRINTING   of Merit   of Quality   with Service The Greenfield Printing Publishing Co. Printers, Publishers, Designers, Manufacturers GREENFIELD, OHIO Adytum Two hundred forty-eight Features Adytum Miss Sweet Features Compliments of The Newark Clearing House Association Member Banks The Union Trust Co. The First National Bank The Licking Bank and Trust Co. The Newark Trust Co. The Park National Bank Features President Advertisers Adytum PRINTING is the inseparable companion of achievement THE GRANVILLE TIMES everything that ' s good in meats Piper ' s Meat Market gifts THE JONES 3HOPPE Granville Sir Bob Features Creams Ices Drinks Light Lunches Candy Box and Bulk CASEY ' S Foremost among fraternity jewelers L. G BALFOUR Year Books of Distinction Smithcraft Covers by THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Chicago The Sem Adytum Features Electricity OHIO POWER co. 21 S. First St. jd? Newark, Ohio To Serve You Phone 4061 S. ' ■ ■ If ij Dot Hutchins -3 Two hundred fifty-seven Adytum Denison Song Books Denison Seal Stickers Text Books and Class Room Supplies THE DENISON BOOK EXCHANGE DOANE HALL Recording orchestra cooperated with Richard Kruse, class president, and the committee Ruth Mabec Features To make this first annual All-Denison Prom a lasting memorial to the class of ' 32. SUPPLIES for every student i need THE UNIVERSITY STORE Helen Petroskey Two hundred fifty-nine Adytum THE NEWARK TELEPHONE CO. Local and Long Distance Service Our lines and connections reach practically all operating stations throughout the United States and extend into adjacent territories. I 1 I u, IN E W A IV. 1 1 C L E, I 11 1 £j, TO— The merchants of Granville and Newark, who through their fine cooperation with the Granville Publications Bureau have made the success of this book possible, who have granted our slightest wishes, and who have assisted with material for the still life pictures. TO— Mr. B.H . Jolley, president of the Granville Merchants Association for his assistance in sales, for his help in mailing copy, and for his wise counsel. The Granville Electric Shop Electrical Service and Supplies Cleveland Hall Features WALTER ENGLISH l j | Caterer HI ||| to the Fraternity Grocery trade 1 Columbus The Granville Motor Stages Inc. Granville Newark Bus Line PHONE 3717 TO— Frederick B. Sweet, who in spite of his officious oratorial profic- iency, his social capabilities, his scholastic endeavors, and his re- entrance in Denison ' s fair walls, has found time to create and ex- tend the work of this book. TO— Roger Waybright, who on numer- ous nights has worked to the wee small hours helping to prepare copy and layout panels, who help- ed on many trips to the printers and who shows more than average journalistic ability. Adytum THE SOCIETY OF THE ALUMNI Features Two hundred sixty-three Dick Saurer QUALITY ! MEAR ' S GROCERY H. E. LAMSON Hardware for Hard Wear THE NEWARK FASHION The Observatory Features We Specialize In Gifts for All Occasions George Stuart Granville ' s Jeweler Spring Hill Gas Station Opposite Golf Course } Prompt, Courteous Service The James K. Morrow Funeral Home Ambulance Service Known for Personal Service Phone 8126 Granville, Ohio Pal McConnell Tii ' O hundred sixty-five Adytum The GRANVILLE SERVICE GARAGE Taxi - Phone 8158 CARS FURNISHED FOR TRIPS To— Mr. M. H. Mueller, who through his twelve years with the ' Adytum, making portraits of quality, has done more to make the Adytum one of the three key books of the state than anyone else, who by his unceasing efforts has made us watch our knitting, and who as friend and counsellor has helped us spend many, many days in; pre- paring this book, who has builded into the pictures for this book a true sense of artistry, we say — Thanks Max Orval Jones Cleaning and Pressing Phone 8180 Robert Edwards The New Way Shoe Repair Shop North Prospect St. Granville, Ohio Quality Servi Flowers for All Occasions HALBROOK ' S NEWARK, OHIO Tiro hundred sixty- Features Trustee Pictures from C. L. Lewis, Toledo Frank Moore, Cleveland Standiford Studio, Cleveland M. H. Mueller, Newark Ben-Strauss, Cleveland Trout Ware, Cleveland Lamforth ' s, Athens Moffett, Chicago Cornwell, Dayton Crescent, Dayton Bachrach, Cleveland The Granville Filling Station GROVE B. JONES, Proprietor Phone 8841 Dainties by skilled pastry artists Johnson ' s Pastry Shoppe Granville Ohio S. E. Morrow Son Dry Goods Granville, Ohio W. P. Ullman 8 Son Drugs Books Stationery Dry Goods Two hundred sixty-seven Adytum — - quality tilns r pt !ori 1i tv in clothes. ROE EMERSON NEWARK Furnace Ice Cream - - - - is a health food made of pure, rich milk and cream and the same wholesome ingredients you would use yourself. The Furnace Ice Cream Company Newark, Ohio Phone 4054 To— Mr Charles Sprankle for his untir- ing efforts and faithful service in assisting the planning of this pre- centennial volume, for his humb- lest social efforts, and many cups of coffee — We ' re glad you repeated. THE GAGE SHOP Newark ' s exclusive hat shop To— Mr. Theodore Hammond for his effort on behalf of the book we have planned, to mould from poor copy and rough shetched plans, this Adytum 1931. Au revoir. We Hope you like it. Dr. J. W. Rohrer Dentist Granville, Ohio Two hundred sixty-eight Features THE HERMAN CLOTHIERS The Store of Nationally Known Merchandise West Side of Square — Newark GIFTS OF DISTINCTION The Burch Gift Shop 28 North Park Place Newark Dr. L. E. E avis Dentist Corner of Broadway and Pearl Streets X-Ray Phone 8916 The Granville Inn and Golf Course To— Mr. B. H. Jolley for his assistance in making up copy, advertising, and sales, we offer our sincere ap- preciation. We only hope that the years to come may be full of such pleasant relations. Adytum BAPTIST MISSIONARY TRAINING SCHOOL CHICAGO A Technical School for Missionary Training For Information write: ALICE W. S. BRIMSON, President 2969 Vernon Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. We are all set to go with the CENTENNIAL PROJECTS as soon as the Financial situation permits THE CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE. (On page six is pictured, the new Library — construction of this will be begun this summer.) The Sem Features ' The Living Mist written and produced by- Richard Woelhof and Ralph Allen Editor— WILLIAM LAYCOCK BERT SCRIVEN— Business Mgr. Read . . . THE DENISONIAN (Published Every Tuesday) FOR COLLEGE NEWS Advertising Representatives — The Granville Publication Bureau, Granville, 0. Adytum Two hundred seventy-two