Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1933 volume:

I I FOREWORD Published by the Class of 1934 PAUL R. ASHBROOK Editor-in-chief ROGER J. WAYBRIGHT Business Manager Copyrighted by Paid B. Ashhrook 1933 All Rights Reserved I HE heart of the Denison campus is SwaseyChapel. A landmark from near and far, it is the center of student life, and a symbol of the relisious aspira- tion it seeks to foster. It is the one place where the student body resularly assembles, the scene of the undergradu- ate ' s earliest and deepest impressions, the house of convocation from which he departs to earn an en- trance to the world of men. A series of photographic views taken from the Chapel tower has been chosen to mark the major divisions of the 1933 Adytum, which, it is hoped, will be found to contain something of the spirit of grace and sincerity embodied in Swasey Chapel. HIM whose energies have been directed toward achieving the larger development of Denison Uni- versity, whose purposefulness and integrity have been ever present in his loyal service as trustee, whose confident belief in the Christian principles of modern youth has been embodied in the silent eloquence of the Chapel, to Ambrose J. Swasey, one of Denison ' s master builders, we dedicate the 1933 Adytum. DEDICATION 1 ' i-: , ADMINISTRATION A d m i n i s t r a t i 0 n BOARD OF TRUSTEES, DENISON UNIVERSITY OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Rev. Herbert F. Stilwell, A. M., D. D., LL. D., President Colonel Edward A. Deeds, B. S., Vice President David E. Green, B. S. LL. B., Second Vice President Rev. Millard Brelsford, A. B., D. D., Secretary Edward Canby, Treasurer M. L, Barringer, Assistant Treasurer MEMBERS Ex-Ojficio President oj the University Class I — Term Expires June, 1933 Fred D. Barker , Ph. M., M. D. Granville W. R. BuRWELL, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Cleveland Cuyahoga Building Jacob R. Daviess ' s A. M. Newark Trust Building Horace H. Feight- ' % Ph. B. Dayton 100 Spring Grove Avenue V. Ernest Field A. B. Indianapolis, Indiana (Elected by alumni, ' 32) Field Advertising Service Ellis P. Legler , A. B., J. D. S. Dayton Callahan Bank Building Rev. Harold Cooke Phillips , A. B., B. D., D. D. Cleveland (Elected by alumni, ' 30) 1575 East Boulevard Class II — Term Harry W. Amos , B. L. Cambridge Rev. Millard Brelsford , A. B., D. D. East Cleveland 1885 Grasmere Street Edward Canby Dayton 458 Belmont Park, N. Rev. Tileston F. Chambers, D. D. Granville Rev. Henry T. Crane, D. D. Cincinnati 2427 Auburn Avenue Cyrus S. Eaton, A. M. Cleveland Otis Co., Cuyahoga Building Rev. Charles Lyon Seasholes, A. B., B. D. Dayton First Baptist Church Vinton R. Shepard , A. M. Cincinnati 646 Main Street Rev. Herbert F. Stilwell, A. M., D. D., LL. D. Cleveland 2605 Taylor Road Ambrose Swasey, D. Eng., Sc. D., LL. D. Cleveland Warner Swasey Co. Lewis R. Zollars Canton R. F. D. 1, Hills and Dales Expires June, 1934 W H. Johnson , A. B., AM., L. H. D. Columbus (Elected by alumni, ' 33) Columbus Dispatch Harold E. Lamson Granville Julius G. Lamson Toledo 214 Erie Street Howard Lewis , A. B. Toledo Nicholas Building Harry C. Royal Cleveland Ernst Ernst, Union Trust Bldg. Franklin G. Smith Cleveland 5401 Hamilton Avenue Denison Aliiynni 13 Board of Trustees Front Row Sitting: Jacob R. Davies, A. A. Shaw, David E. Green, Millard Brelsford, Frederick P. Beaver, Vinton R. Shepard. Standing: V. Ernest Field, Harold C. Phillips, Lewis R. Zollars, W. Porter Beck, Alfred M. Colby, Harold E. Lamson, Charles F. Burke, Charles L. Seasholes, Osman C. Hooper, G. Herbert Shorney, Ellis P. Legler, Harry W. Amos, Tileston F. Chambers. Class III — Term Expires June, 1935 Frederick P. Beaver Dayton Perry Street W. Porter Beck , B. S. M. S. Wilkinsburg, Pa. 8971 Eastwood Road Charles F. Burke , Ph. B. New York City 375 Riverside Drive Wallace H. Cathcart , B. S., L. H. D. Cleveland 10700 Euclid Avenue Willard D. Chamberlin Dayton 303 N. Robert Blvd. Alfred M. Colby , Ph. B. Mansfield Woodland Road Col. Edward A. Deeds , B. S., D. Eng. New York City 20 Exchange Place David E. Green , B. S., LL. B. Cleveland 1805 Guarantee Title Building Professor Osman C. Hooper , A. M., L. H. D. Columbus Ohio State University Rev. Horace T. Houf, A. M., B. D. Athens Ohio University G. Herbert Shorney , B. S. Oak Park, Illinois 161 North Elmwood Percy L. Wiltsee , A. B. Cincinnati 24 W. Ninth Street Dciiison Alumni A d m in i s t r a t i 0 n 16 Rev. Harold C. Phillips W. H. Johnson V. Ernest Field Alumni Trustee Alumni Trustee Alumni Trustee Society of the Alumni F OUNDED in 1846, the Society of the Alumni has for eighty-seven years been an import- ant factor in the development of Denison University. As individuals, alumni have contributed generously in building up our equipment, establishing scholarship funds, and in making gifts of rare value of books, curios, and scientific specimens. As an organized group, the alumni have published the Alumni Bulletin, financed the Alumni Office, established a professorship fund, and cooperated in promoting the interests of the college. Their devotion has, without doubt, stimulated the interest of philanthropic men and wromen with the result that buildings have been erected and endowments increased. Today, twenty-two of the thorty-six members of the Board of Trustees are alumni of Denison. These alumni trustees represent every decade from the eldst member, Jacob R. Davies ' 69, to the youngest, Harold C. Phillips 19. Thus a deep knowledge of Denison, past and present, is assured, and the traditions and standards that have made this college a distinctive institution are preserved and maintained. The significance of the Society is seldom realized by the young graduate until his contemporaries have disappeared from the campus. After an absence of three or four years it is discovered, with a pang of regret, that the personnel has changed; the picture is entirely different and it is at this time that the Society stands ready with open arms to embrace a member who now finally recognizes that his place is in the ranks of those whose college life is in the past. The interest of the seasoned alumnus is in the institution itself rather than an at- tachment to persons. He sees the institution as a living organism. Men may come and 17 A I It in n i John J. Bjelke Executive Secretary Francis W. Shepardson Chairman of Alumni Council men may go; faculty and administration may change, but the college life persists. Too much of love, life, devotion, dreaming, and sacrifice have been poured into Denison to permit of an easy death. Each generation of students pours in another full measure Youth continues to sit under trees on the hill-tops. Youth continues to dream dreams. Invariably the air castles built with the millions yet to be acquired include larger and statelier halls for Denison. And let ' s not forget that what is known as Denison University is nothing more than dreams-come-true. Alumni Council KIRTLEY F. MATHER ' 09, Cam- bridge, Mass., President JOHN J. BJELKE ' 16, Granville, Ex- ecutive Secretary F. W. Shepardson ' 82, Granville, ( Chairman ) Robert Collett ' 14, Dayton Eugene Exman ' 22, New York City Clara Olney Goodwillie ' 22, Chicago Ford R. Weber ' 21, Toledo W. H. Johnson ' 85, Columbus, (Treas.) V. Ernest Field ' 03, Indianapolis Margaret Seasholes Riggs ' 20, New- ark, (Sec ' ij.) George Roudebush ' 15, Cleveland Margaret Gooch Barney ' 14, Dayton Lester Black ' 14, Newark Sara Taylor Woodyard ' 17, Chicago Al umni Trustees Harold C. Phillips ' 19, Cleveland V. Ernest Field ' 03, Indianapolis W. H. Johnson ' 85, Columbus Administrative A dmini s t r a t i o n 20 Dr. Avery Albert Shaw, Miss Helen Olney, Frederick G. Detweiler, Donald R. Fitch, M. S. A. M., D. D., LL. D., B. Sc., A. M. A. M., Ph. D. Registrar D. C. L. Dean of Women Dean uj Men President Mrs. George Grogan, R. H. Williams, M. D. Clarence M. Eddy, A. B. C. D. Coons, M. S. A. B. Physician Secretary oj Promotion of Interest Business Manager Assistant in Library Miss Ruth Taylor, Miss Sarah Davis, A. B. John J. Bjelke, A. M. Alfred J. Johnson, A. B., B. S. Assistant in Library Secretary oj Alumni A. B.. M. B. A. Assistant in Library Bursar 21 A dminis t r a t i v e 0 f f i c e r s Mrs. Clara T. Brumback, Mrs. Elizabeth Biggs Ph. B. Matron of Wonwu ' s Doiniitories Seircliiry lo Dian oj Women Martha Geach Assistant to Bursar Mrs. N. H. Overturf Assistant lo Krgislrar Mabel Batchellor, A. B. Marjorie Louise Wellman, Mary Scarritt, Ph. B. Mrs. Lillian Moore Secretary to Registrar A. B. Assistant to Alumni Serretarv Dire, lor of Women s Dining Halls Secretary tu Dean oj Men Rilda M. Marsh, M. R. E. Mabel Greiner, A. B. Lillian Vensel, R. N. Ruth Hopkins, R. N. Secretary lo I ' resii enI Secretary to Bursar Awhlanl Nurse Xuise Avery Albert Shaw President A. B. Acadia, 1892; A. M. 1895; G r a d . Colgate- Rochester Divin- ily School,, 1896; D. D., Acadia, 1915; LL. D., Mc- Master and Buck- nell, 1928; D. C. L., Acadia, 1928. George 7. McKlBBEN Professor Emeri- tus of the Ro- mance Languages A. B., Denison, 1875; A. M., Deni- son; Ph. D., Chi- cago, 1905. Charles L. Williams Professor Emeri- tus of English Lit- erature and Rhe- toric A. B., Princeton, 1878 ; A . ,M. Princeton, 18 81; L. H. D., Bucknell, 1913. Malcolm E. Stickney Professor of Bot- any A. B. Bates, 1898; A. M. Harvard, 1900. H. Rhodes Hundley Professor and Dean of Doane Academy A. B., Richmond, 1888; Grad. Crozer Seminary, 1 8 9 5; A. M., Denison, 1910; D. Sc., Buck- nell, 1900. Paul Biefeld Professor of As- tronomy and Di- rector of Swasey Observatory B. S. in E. E., Wis- consin, 1894; Ph. D., Zurich, 1900. Willis A. Chamberlin Professor of Mod- ern Layiguages A. B., Denison, 1890; A. B. Har- vard, 1891; A. M., Denison, 1 8 9 4; Ph. D., Chicago, 1910. Forbes B. Wiley Benjamin Barney Professor of Mathematics A. B., Kalamazoo, 1906; A. B., Chi- cago, 1906; Ph. D., Chicago, 1914. Faculty 24 Thomas A. Lewis Professor of Psy- chology A. B. William Jewell, 1905; Ph. D., Johns Hop- kins, 1910. Walter J. Livingston Professor of Phy- sical Educatioyi B. S., Denison, 1909. William Clarence Ebaugh Professor of Chemistry B. S., Pennsyl- vania, 1898; Ph. D., Pennsylv a n i a , 1901. Karl H. Eschman Professor of Mus- ic and Director of the Conservatory Ph. B., Denison, 1911; A. M., Har- vard, 1913. Joseph L. King Professor of English A. B. Richmond, 1913; A. M., Col- umbia, 1922; Ph. D., Columbia, 1927. Arthur Ward Lindsey Professor of Zoology A. B., Morning- side, 1916; M. S., Iowa, 1917; Ph. D., Iowa, 1919. Frederick G. Detweiler Professor of So- ciology Dean of Men A. B., Denison, 1917; B. D., Col- gate - Rochester Divinity School, 1908; Ph. Dd., Chi- cago, 1922. Lindley Richard Dean Eliani E. Barney Professor of Clas- sical Languages A. B., Dartmouth, 1 9 0 9; Ph. D., Princeton, 1914. 25 Faculty Harold H. Titus Maria Theresa Barney Professor of Philosophy A. B., Acadia, 1920; B. D., Col- gate - Rochester Divinity School 1923; Th. M., 1924; Ph. D., Chicago, 1926. Kate S. Hines Librarian Emeritus A. M., Denison. August Odebrecht Professor of Mod- ern Languages Ph. G., Ohio State, 1895; B. Ph., Deni- son, 1906; A. M., Denison, 1907. William Wells Instructor in Violoncello I I Charles F. West Professor of Political Science A. B., Ohio V es- leyan, 1918; A. M., Ohio Weslevan, 1919; A. M., Har- E. Basil Hawes Pro ' cssor of Education Ph. G., Starling Med. Col., 1908; B. S., Ohio State, 1913; M. S., Ohio Faculty Bruce D. Greenshields Professor oj Eng- ineering Science B. S., Oklahoma, 1920; C. E„ Okla- homa, 1927. Leon E. Smith Henry Chisholm Professor of Physics B. S . , Ottawa, 1919; Ph. D . Pennsylv a n i a , 1926. Helen Olney Dean of Women B. Sc., Denison, 1916; A. M., Col- umbia, 1928. Leland J. Gordon Professor of Economics B. S., Pennsylvan- ia, 1922; A, M., Pennsylv a n i a , 1924; Ph. D.: Pennsylv a n i a , 1928. William T. Utter Professor of History B. S., N. W., Miss- ouri State Teach- ers College, 1921; A. M., Chicago, 1924; Ph. D., Chi- cago, 1929. L. Donald Doty Acting Professor of Engineering Science 1932-1933 B. S., Denison, 1925. Anna B. Peckham Associate Profess- or of Mathematics A. B., Wellesley, 1893; A. M., Deni- son, 1901. Lionel Crocker Professor of Speech A. B., Michigan, 1918; A. M., Michi- gan, 1921; Ph. D., Michigan, 1933. Faculty Annie M. MacNeill Associate Projess- or of English A. B., McMas;er, 1903; A. M., Col- umbia, 1919. Miriam Akers Associate Projes- sor of Classical Languages A. B., Illinois Col- lege, 1916; A. M., Univ., of Illinois, 1917. Alma B. Skinner Assii ' tant Profes- sor of Modern Languages Ph. B., Denison, 1905; A. M., Col- umbia, 1925. Annie Louise Craigie Librarian A. B., Rochester, 1913; B. S., Sim- mons, 1916. F. Dewey Amner Assistant Profes- sor of Modern Languages A. B., Colgate, 1923; A. M., Deni- son, 1927. Harvey A. DeWeerd ' Assistant Profes- sor of History A. B., Hope Col- lege, 1924; A. M.. Michigan, 1925. W. Alfred EVERHART Eri J. Shumaker Associate Profes- Associate Profes- sor of Chemistry sor of English A. B., Miami, 1914; M. S., Le- high, 1922; Ph. D., Ohio State, 1930. A. B. De n i s o n . 1915; A. M., Den- ison, 1921. Faculty George E. Rich Assistant Profes- sor in Physical Education A. B., Michigan, 1 928; LL. B., Michigan, 1930. Charles L. Major Assistant Profes- sor of Education A. B., William and Mary, 1919; A. M., William and Mary, 1923. F. HiLLis Lory Assistant Profes- sor of Political Science A. B., Morning- side, 1922; A. M., Columbia, 1930. Howard A. Baker Assistant Profes- sor of Economics A. B., Swarth- more, 1929. John Larmore Asssitant Profes- sor of English A. B., Columbia, 1920; A. M., Col- umbia, 1922. Edson Rupp Assisfaiit Professor of Mathematics Ph. B., Denison, 1913; M. S., Deni- son, 1923. 29 Faculty Danner Lee M ahood Assistant Profes- sor oj English B. S., Davidson, 1922; M. S., Vir- ginia, 1923. Sidney Jenkins Assistant Profes- sor in Physical. Education B. S., Denison, 1920. Franklin McCann Acting Assistant Professor of Geology A. B., Denison, 1925; A. M., Col- umbia, 1928. Thomas Rogers Instructor in Physical Education Ph. B., Denison, 1925. Helen I. Badenoch Instructor m Physical Education B. S., Northwest- ern, 1923; A. M., Wisconsin, 1932. Sue Haury Instructor in Piano A. Collins Ladner Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Engineering A . B . , Brown, 19 12; A. M., Brown, 1913. George D. Morgan Assistajit Profes- sor of Zoology B. S., Denison, 1924; M. S., Pitts- burg, 1926. F a c It I t y 30 Charlotte Rice Assistant Projes- sor of Psychology A. B., Ohio Wes- leyan, 1926; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1929. Thomas R. Wiley Assistant Profes- sor of Modern Languages A. B., Ohio State, 1923; A. M., Ohio State, 1927. Gwendolen Cadley Mirise Instructor in Education B. Sc., Ohio State, 1925; A. B., Ohio State, 1926; A. M., Ohio State, 1929. Reginald Whidden Instructor in English A. B., McMaster, 1925; A. M., Mc- Master, 1928. Richard Woellhaf Instructor in Speech A. B., Michigan, L927; A. M., Michi- gan, 1930. Carol M. McNeil Instructor in Public School Music Mus. B., Illinois Wesleyan, 1924; M. Sc., Northwestern, 1930. Mary Reckard Fitch ' ristructor in Voice Chosaburo Kato Assistant Professor of Mathematics B. S., Denison, 1925; M. S., Chi- cago, 1927. i President ' s Page The president appreciates the privilege of being given space in the Adytum for a word of greeting. It is with mixed feeUngs of pride and regret that we say farewell and bid Godspeed to the members of the Class of ' 33. We have had four years of pleasant experiences together. As they leave us, they will be followed by our continued interest and confident expectations. With the other classes, we will have further opportunities of comradeship in oxir venture in learning. It is a real privilege to be associated with a group of faculty and students such as we have here at Denison. The spirit that is Denison is in a large measure expressed in the words friendly cooperation . Real achievements have been made during the past year in learning and in the de- velopment of character. I am glad to express my gratitude to all whose faces recorded in this book will call up repeatedly the good fellowship of the year. Seniors .36 REX ALEXANDER Canton Sigma Chi 1, President 3; Phi Mu Alpha, Delta Omicron Operetta 3. 4; Voodland Chemistry Prize 3; Masquers Play 2; Cosniopoli- lan Club 4; Chemistry Society 2. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Phi Mu Alpha 4. DOROTHY ARCHBOLD DtTROiT, Mich. A !a Xi Delta Hanover ColleKe 1, 2; VV. A. A. 3; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. SAMUEL ANDERSON Newark Sigma Chi Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Tennis 2; Debate 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4: Masquers 2, 3. 4, Treas- urer 3, Business Manager 2, 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, President 4; International Re- lations Club 2, 3, President 4; Freshman Debate Coach 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Board of Con- trol of Debate 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Jaw Bones 2, 3; Chairman Democratic Convention 3. DALE ARCHIBALD Columbus Kappa Sigma Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Capital University 1; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3. 4; Student As- sistant in Zoology 3. 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Phi Mu Alpha. Delta Omicron Operetta 3; Orchestra 2, 3. ETHEL AUGENSTEIN HAZEN ARMSTRONG Marion Phi Kappa Alpha V. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; George Piatt Knox 2, 3; Student Fel- lowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Eta Sigma Phi 2; Student Assistant in Religion 4. Saginaw, Mich ' A; Z)c a Thcta Phi .Society 1; Tennis Team 2; Masquers 3, 4; Jaw Bones 3, 4; Debate 4; International Re- lations Club 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. WENDELL BARNES Columbus Atufrican Commons Club Denisonian 2. 3; Board of Pub- lications 3; Editor of the D Handbook and Directory 3; Zoology Club I; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3; Adytum 1; R. O. T. C. 1: Pan-Hellenic Council 3; President American Com- mons Club 3. CHARLES BAKER New York, N. Y. Sigma Chi Cornell University 1 ; Engin- eering Society 2, 3, Secretary 4: Junior Prom Committee 3. JOESPH BALL Zanesville Beta Thcta Pi DANA BARKER Granville Beta Theta Pi Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2. PHILIP BEATLEY Lakewood Phi Delta Theta Baseball I, 2; Adytum 1, 2, 3; Denisonian 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Party Committee 4. HAMILTON BECK VVlLKINSBURG, PeNNA Kappa Sigma Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Math Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Solo- ist 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Opera 3, 4; Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Jaw Bones 3 ; Engwerson Chorus 2, 3, 4. 37 Class of 1933 FRANCES BINGHAM Cleveland Alpha Omicron Pi Phi Society 1 : Phi Beta Kappa 4; VV. S. G. A. Judiciary Com- mittee 3, 4; Franco-Calliopean Society 3, Secretary 4: Junior Prom Committee 3; Inter-So- rority Council 3, Secretary 4; Crossed Keys 3; Cap and Gown 4; Adytum Staff 3; W. A. A. Board 3. 4: All Shopardson Teams, Hockey 2, 3. Baseball 1. 3. Track 1. 2, 3, Swimming 3, 4. Apparatus 1, 2; President Alpha Omicron Pi 4. RUTH BIGGLESTONE Melrose. Mass. Chi Omega Delta Omicron 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Debate 1 ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Big Sister 3, 4. CHARLES BRADLEY St. Joseph. Mich. Dcs Moines University 1 ; Glee Club 2 : Jaw Bones 3 ; Georgr Piatt Knox Club 2 : Gospel Team 4; Engwerson Chorus 2. RACHEL BOYNTON Clarksburg, W. Va. Phi Kappa Alpha George Piatt Knox Club I, 2, 3. 4; Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 3, 4. ROBERT BRIDGE Cincinnati Sigma Chi Omicron Delta Kappa 4; M, S, G. A. Secretary 4: Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3, President 4; Phi Society 1; Class Treasurer 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Math Club 1, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3; Iasquers 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Operetta 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3. KATHRYN BRAUNSCHWEIGER Davton Kappa Alpha Theta Class Vice-President 1 ; Glee Club Accompanist 2; W. A. A. Hockev 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3: Secretary W. S. G. h. 3, First Vice-President VV, S. G. A. 4; Crossed Keys 3; Cap and Gown 4; Big Sis- ter 3: Sophomore Representa- tive W. S. G. A. 2. MARIAN CALVERT Newark Conservatory of Music, Univer- sity of Louisville 1, 2, 3; Phi Sigma Mu. WILHELMINA BREITENWISCHER Toledo Kappa Alpha Theta W. A. A. I, 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3: Class Vice-President 2: Class Swimming Team 1, 2, 3. All-Shepardson 1, 2; Math Club 1; Big Sister 3, 4. CHARLES G. BROWN Mansfield Beta Theta Pi Denisonian I, 2; Y. M. C. A. 1,2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Secretary 4; Chairman Com- mencement Committee 4; Presi- dent Beta Theta Pi 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4, BERTHA BROWN New Lexington Delta Delta Delta W, S. G. A. Vice-President 4: V. W. C. . Cabinet 3; Junior Prom Committee 3: Math Club 1: W, A. A. Board 3, 4; All-Shepardson Teams, Hockey 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Track 2, Archery 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 4, Apparatus 1, 2; Wearer of the D . PAUL RUSSELL CHERNEY Cleveland Phi Gamma Delta Denisonian Staff 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Vice-Presi- dent Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Flam- ingo Staff 1. Freshman Football: Spanish Club 1 ; President Phi Gamma Delta 4. CHARLES A. BROUGHTON Granville Sigma Alpha Epsilon Freshman Debate 1 ; Freshman Football; Flamingo Staff 1; Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Student Assistant 3 ; Class Treasurer 1 ; Boosters 2; Junior Prom Committee. S e n tors 38 GEORGE COOPER Zani;svili.e rhi Delta T ieta (ilcc Club I, 2; Band I: Inter- national Relations Club .?: Jaw Hones 3, 4; Student Assistant in Political Science 4. RUTH CHRISTOPHERSON Chicago, III I ' ii Kappa Alpha Crane Junior College 1 ; Y. W. C. A. 2; Eta Sigma I ' hi 4; Chorus 3, 4; Big Sister 3, 4; W. A. A. Basketball 2. Hockey 2, Baseball 3: Student Assist- ant in Philosophy 4; President Phi Kappa Alpha 4. ELIZABETH CLARK EvANSTON, III. Delta Delta Delta !• ranco-Calliopean 3, 4; V. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1 ; Big Sister 2, 3. 4; Adytum 2; Inter-Sorority Council 3. 4; President Delta Delta Delta 4. MURIEL COGHILL Fallsington, Pa. Phi Kappa Alpha Delta Omicron, Treasurer 3, J ' resident 4, Delegate 2. 3; W. A. . . Treasurer 2, Swimming Head 3, Hockey 3, 4. Track I, 2, Apparatus 1, Minstrel 4, Dance 3; W. S. G. A. Board of Control of Music 3; Piano Re- cital 3: Graduating Recital 4; Masquers Play 3. DOROTHY COLLINS XORVVOOD Kappa Kappa Gamma . W. C. A. 1, 2: Freshman Commission Vice-President 1 : V. S. G. A. 4; W. A. A. Board 3, Head of Outing 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basketball I. 2. 4, Ten- nis I. 2, 3, 4, Apparatus 1, 2, . ' ll-Shepardson Teams, Volley- ball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3; Wearer of the D : Joint Council 4; Chorus 2, 3: Chapel Choir 2, 3; . dytum 4; Big Sister 3, 4. HENRIETTA COLLETT Wilmington Chi Omega Wilmington College 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 3, Cabinet 4; W. A. A. 4; Big Sister 4. ERVING CONKLIN Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cornell University 1; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; C. L. Herrick Geological Society 3, 4; Black Bishops 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. THOMAS T. CRAIG Washington C. H. Beta Theta Pi Freshman Basketball; Football 2. 3; Class Treasurer 2; Jaw Bones 2, 3; International Re- lations 3, 4; President of Jun- ior Class; Alligators President 4; Omicron Delta Kappa Presi- dent 4; M. S. G. A. Treasurer 3, President 4; Blue Key 4. WILLIAM CZAP East Orange, N.J. American Commons Club E-ASi Orange Seminary 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Engwerson Chorus 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 3. MILDRED CHAMBERS Princetown, Ind. Chi Omega Big Sister 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. JEAN DAWSON Parkersburg, W. Va. Chi Omega Phi Society 1, Phi Beta Kappa 4; Y. W. C. a. 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1. 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Assistant in Math 2, 3: W. A. A. Hockey 1, Volley- ball 2, Archery 3, All-Shepard- son Archery Team 4. FERN DENNIS Lancaster Chi Omega Asbury College 1 ; Delta Omi- cron 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Big Sister 3, 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Debate 3; Cap and Gown 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, President 4. 39 Class of 19 3 3 ROBERT DePUY Dayton American Commons Club Track 1, 2, 4: Cross Country 1, 2, 3; D Association 2. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM DENNY Cambridge Sigma Chi Matli Club I, 2, Treasurer 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Presi- dent 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Omicron Delta Kappa 4: M. S. G. A. 4; Chapel Choir 1. 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3; D Association 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2: Basketball 2, 3. 4: President Sif ma Chi 4. FREDERICK DETWEILER Granvillk Sigma Alpha Rpsilon MARY FRANCES DURNELL Dayton Chi Omega Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; Math Club 1; BIk Sister 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. NEAL ZIMMERS Davton Kappa Sigma Football 1; Basketball 1: Math Club 1: Spanish Club 1; Phi Alpha Theta 2, 3, President 4: Masquers 3, Treasurer 4; Jaw Bones 2, 3. WILFRED EATOUGH Pawtuckf.t. R. I. American Commons Club Phi Society 1 ; Biology Club 1, 2; Chemistry Club 3. 4; Student Assistant in Zoology 3, 4; Eta Sigma Phi 1, 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; D Associa- tion 2, 3. 4: Track 2. 4; Joint Student Council 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK ELLIOTT Newark Gamma Delta Centennial Committee 3; Var- sity Trainer 1, 2; Varsity Golf 3, 4. CLAIRE DOBSON Elmhurst, L. I. Alpha Phi Elmira College 1. 2; Chorus 3; V. W;. C. A. 3. Dillonvale Committee 4; Chairman Social Service Committee 4; Big Sister 4. VIRGINIA DIEHL Dayton Chi Omega Oberlin College 1, 2; W. S. G. A. Judicial Board 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, Chairman of Geneva Committee 4; Big Sister 3, 4; W. A. A. Head of Volleyball 4, Archery 2, Base- ball 3, Basketball 4, Track 2, 3. GIBSON DILDINE Lima - ' Gamma Delta Phi Beta Kappa 4; President Pi Delta Epsilon 4: President C. L. Herrick Geological So- ciety 4; Glee Club 1; Phi So- ciety 1 ; Treasurer Freshman Class. GLENN ELLISON MlDDLETOWN Kappa Sigma Football 1. 2, 3, 4. D Asso- ciation 2. 3, 4: Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Masquers 2, 3, 4: Junior Piom Committee 3. VIRGINIA ENGLISH Canton Kappa Kappa Gamma Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1.2; Cross- ed Keys 3; Cap and Gown 4; W. S. G. A. Freshman Representa- tive 1, Junior Member 3, Presi- dent 4; W. A. A. Head of Basketball 3, Board 3, Hockey 3, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 2: Orchesis 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. Seniors 40 JOHN FELKER ' lOLEDO Kappa Sigma M. S. C A. Junior Representa- tive WENDELL FINK Krkdkricktown Beta Kappa Herrick GeoloKical Society 2 3 4, Vice-President ,5; Pan-Hel- lenic Council 3, 4: President Beta Kappa 3. JOSEPH GABEL St. Clairsvili.k Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Society 1 ; Phi Beta Kappa 4: Varsity Trainer 1, 2: Cross Country Manager 3; D As- sociation 3. 4: Y. M. C. A Freshman Secretary 1, Cabinet 2: Math Club 1, 2. 3: Engin- eering Society 1, 2, Treasurer 3: Chemistry Society 4; De- bate 1 : Student Assistant in Physics 3. 4: Denisonian 1, 2 Circulation Manager 3, Busi- ness Manager 4; Pi Delta Ep- silnn 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3. EMMA JEAN GIBBS Canton Chi Omega W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Big Sister 4; Inter-Sorority Council 4: Presi- dent Chi Omega 4. ELIZABETH GREENE Urbana Kappa Kappa Gamma V. A. A. 1, 2; Big Sister 3, 4. EMERSON FISHBAUGH Newark Beta Kappa V. M. C. A. 3: Math Club 1,2; Chemistry Society 2, 3; Pan- Hellenic Council 3. FRANCES FLORY Newark Kappa Kappa Gamma Abbot Academy I; W. A. A. Archery 2, 3. 4; Chorus 2- Biology Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; Big Sister 3. PAUL GARWOOD Davton Phi Delta Theia Band 1; Adytum 1, 2, Editor 3: Blue Key 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4: Franco-Callio- pean Society 3, 4: Board of Control of Publications 4. MARY GOODYEAR Uhrichsville Kappa Alpha Theta W. A. A. 2, 3, Volleyball 1; V. W. C. A. 1, 2; Big Sister 3, 4. ROBERT GREEN Kent Phi Delta Theta Football 1 : Track 1 . 2 ; Eng- ineering Society 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE GRANT ADA GRAFENSTADT Easley, S. Carolina Furman University 1, 2; G. P. Knox Club 3, 4: Ministerial Association 3, 4: Acting Pastor 3, 4. Brooklyn, N. Y. Delta Delta Delta W. A. A. Swimming 1; Math Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; Big Sister 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee. 41 Class of 1 9 3 S HOWARD GRENDON CORBLY GREGG XlKKlN I.I.WISBURO. PA. Kappa Sigma Dcnisonian 2. 3, Sports Editor 4: Baseball 1; Track 2; Phi Alpha Theta 4: Adytum 2; Pi Delta Epsilon 4. MIRIAM HARRISON Newark University of Cincinnati 1. 2, .5. EDITH GUTZEIT St. Joseph, Mich. Phi Kappa Alpha Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 4; Orchestra 3; W. A. A. Volleyball 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; Spanish Club 2; Debate Team 4. LUCILE HERRIN East St. Louis, III. Phi Kappa Alpha Southeastern College 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Engwerson Chorus 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; George Piat t Knox Club 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. RICHARD HUME Urbana Lambda Chi Alpha Western Reserve University 1 : Urbana Junior College 2; Phi Mu Alpha 4; Band 3. Student Director 4; Orchestra 3, Student Director 4; Jaw Bones 3, Presi- dent 4; Chorus 3, 4. LOUISE HORNOR Clarksburg, W. Va. Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4. JAMES HUMPHREY Bedford Lambda Chi Alpha D .Association 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant in Physical Education 4; Jaw Bones 4; Beta Pi 2; Y. M. C. A. 1. MARGARET HUTCHINSON Newark Kappa Alpha Theta Math Club 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. Hockey 1, 2, Manager 3; Y. W. C. A. 2; Big Sister 3, 4. JAMES HUTCHISON Cincinnati Sigma Alpha Epsilon University of Cincinnati 1; Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; D Association 3, 4. PATRICIA IRELAND BiR.MiNCHAM, Ala. Kappa Alpha Theta Sweet Briar College 1; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hockey Team 2. 3, 4: Manager 4, AU-Shepardson Hockey Team 3; Y. W. C. A. 2 Franco-Calliopean 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 3, 4. HOWARD C. JACOB Cleveland Kappa Sigma Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, vice- president 3, 4; Delta Omicron Opera lead 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Leader 3, 4; Engwerson Chorus 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2; Varsity Tennis 2; Jaw Bones 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors 42 DANIEL JENKINS t: v Li:xinc. kin I ' ii Gamma Dtita I ' rfsirlent Franco-Calliiipcan So- ciety 4. RODERIC JONES Nr-WARK I ' lii Gamma Delta Centennial Committee 1; Deni- sonian Staff 2; Treasurer Fran- co-Calliopean Society 4. LEE JOHNSON Hammond, Ind. American Commons Club Cross Country 1, 2; Engineer- InK Society 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4. SUSUMU KAWAKAMI SuMiY SHiKu, Osaka, Japan Delta Upsilon Bowdoin College PAUL KUBIK Cleveland American Commons Cluh East Orange Seminary I, 2; Glee Club 3, 4: Engwerson Chorus 3, 4: Student Minister- ial Association 4. NORMAN JOHNSON NiLES Phi Gamma Delta Freshman Football. WILBUR KOHLMAN Sandusky Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chemical Society 2, 4; Track 3, 4. GEORGE WILLARD KNOX Granville Lambda Chi Alpha Math Club 2: George Piatt Knox Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Biology Club 2: Cosmopolitan Club 4; Track 1, 3. 4: Cross- country 1. 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3: Student Fellow- ship 3; Spanish Club 4; Y. M. ELNORA KREBS Newark Chi Omega Ohio Wesleyan University 1,2: IVrasquers 3, 4: Eta Sigma } ' hi 4; Adytum 4. HERMAN KLEIN Cincinnati Beta Kappa Debate 1, 2, 3. 4; Denisonian 1. 2, 3: Blue Key 2, 3, 4; Franco-Calliopean Society 2, 3, 4: Adytum 2; Masquers 3, President 4; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 3, 4: Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; F ' reshman Debate Coach 4; President Beta Kappa 4. MARY JANE LAMSON Granville Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Society 1; Math Club 1, 2. Secretary 2; W. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN KELIH Cleveland American Commons Club Chemistry Society 2, 3, 4- Football I, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club I, President 2. 43 Class of 1933 ESTHER LANDRUM Hixi.iv Clii Omriia Cap and Gown 4; Crossed Kevs 3; Junior Prom Commil- tee ' 3; Masquers 3, Secretary 4; Publications Bureau 2, 3; W. S. G. A. Council 3, 4: Big Sister 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3; Geneva Delegate 1, 2; Math Club 1: Interna- tional Relations Club 3. 4: Jaw Bones 3; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Centennial Committee 2. WILMA LAWRENCE Newark Phi Kappa Alpha Phi Society: W. A. A. Archery 1. 2, Volleyball 3; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3. 4. GWENDOLYN LIGHT Canton Crossed Kevs 3- Eta SifU Phi 2. 3. 4, Judicial Council 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Board 3, 4. Head of Track 2, D Win- ner 3, 4, Basketbnll 1, 2. 3, 4, Apparatus 1, 2. Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4, All-Shepardson Hockev 2, 3, 4, All-Shepardson Volley- ball 3. All-Shepardson Track 1, 2, 3. MARGARET LITTLE RussEL, Kansas Alpha Ph ' Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Hou-e Presi- dent 1 ; Phi Society 1 : W. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4, All- Shepardson 3, Hockey 1. Track 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4: Stud- ent Government 3; Crossed Kevs 3: Cap and Gown 4: Orchesis 2. 3, 4; Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3; Big Sister 3, 4: Inter- Sorority Council 3. 4: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Delta Omicron 2. 3. 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4: Engwerson Chorus 1 ; President Alpha Phi 4. REYNOLDS LAIR Columbus Beta Kappa Math Club 1, 2; Drum Major 2, 3: Masquers Play 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3; Choir 2. 3. JAMES LAWYER Newark Lambda Chi Alpha Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 2. 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4: Jaw Bones 4; President Lambda Chi Alpha 4. GEORGE LOUYS Strvker Phi Delta Thcta Baseball 1: Adytum 1, 2; Chem- istry Society 2, 3, 4: Student Assistant in Chemistry 2; Engineering Socieity 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 4; President Phi Delta Theta 4. KATHRYN LUEBBEN VOUNGSTOWN Alpha Omieron Pi V. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 1. 2, Volleyball 3. 4, Senior ftlanager 4, Hockey 2; Math Ciub; Franco-Caliiopean 4: Big Sister 3, 4. JOSEPH McCRACKEN MALCOLM MacQUEEN Newark Beta Kappa Band I. 2, Student Director 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4. Rochester, N. V. University of Rochester 1, 2; Library Staff 4. GEORGE McCRERY Urbana Beta Theta Pi Ohio State University 1, 2; Golf Team 3, 4; Interclass Baseball 3: Freshman Basket- ball 3. JANET McDowell Lakewood Delta Delta Delta Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 3, 4: Franco-Calliopean 3, 4; Big Sister 4. Senior s RUTH LEEDY Fhedkricktown P ii Kappa Alpha V. VV. C. A. 1, 2; El Circulo Castellano 2. }, Chorus 3; BiK Sister 4. ALICE MATHEWSON (Jakdai.e, Pa, Chi Omega Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Manager 4; Delta Omicron 2. ,i, 4- Bis; Sister 3, 4; Y. W, C. A. ' 1, 2. ARTHUR MENTALL Cleveland Kappa Sigma I ' an-Hellenic Council 3, Treas- surer 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4: Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3. Secre- tary 4; Engvverson Chorus 1, President 2, Student Directory Editor 3, 4; Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4; Jaw Bones 3; Math Club I : Franco-Calliopean Society 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Denisonian 1, 2; Adytum 1: Student Government 4: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Lewis Vnze Second 3; Cross Country CHARLOTTE MERCHANT Inuhnapolis, Ind. Alpha Delta Sigma Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- Sorority Council 3, 4; Big Sis- ter 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. CATHERINE MILLER Nl.WAKK ' Kappa Alpha W. A. A. 1, Archerv 2; Eta Sigma Phi 4, 2, 3, 4. ROLAND MILLER Cleveland American Commons Club Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1; Track 2: D Association 2, 3, 4; Masquers Play 1; President Senior Class 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 4: President American Commons Club 4. ELIZABETH MOSHER White Plains, N. ' . Alpha Omicron Pi Franco-Calliopean Society 3, 4: Y. V. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 2; Biology Club 1, 2; Chorus 1. 2, 3; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4: All- Shepardson Archery Team 2 ; Jaw Bones 2, 3. YUZO MIYASAKI LiHUE, Kauai, Hawaii T. H. American Commons Club Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, President 4. FLORENCE OBENLAND Chicago, III. Phi Kappa Alpha Phi Society 1 ; Eta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4: George Piatt Knox Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1; Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 3, 4; Debate Team 1: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Volleyball I, 2; Archery 2, 3. MARTHA MOUSER Granville Phi Kappa Alpha Hockey 1; Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Big Sister 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. LOIS OLDHAM Grosse Poinie Park, Mini. Alpha Delta Sigma V. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Outing Board 4, Social Committee 3, 4. Baseball 1, 3, 4, Manager 3, Track I, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Geneva Council 3; Big Sister 3, 4; Inter-Sorority Council 4: Board of Hou.se Presidents 2. FRANCES PEASE Berwyn, III. Kappa Alpha Theta Cap and Gown 4: Class Officer 1: Inter-Sororitv Council 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. i, 2, 3; Fresh- man Representative 1 ; Glee Club 1, Librarian 2, Secretary 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Team 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, Man- ager Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All- Shephardson Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Shepardson Baseball I, 2, 3, ' 4, Track Team 2. Archery 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3; Big Sister 3, 4. 45 Class of 1933 ANN PLATT Mount Vkrnon Kappa Alpha Theta Orchesis 2; Class Officer 3, 4; Crossed Keys 3; Franco-Callio- pean 4; Zoology Club 1: Ady- luni Queen 2: V. V. C. A. 1. 2 3: Senior Party Chair- man 4: His Sister 4. RUTH SHEWMON Indianapolis, 1ni . Delta Delta Delta W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, WILLIAM A. SOHL East Cleveland Sigma Alpha Epsilon Y. M. C. A. I: Cabinet 3. 4; Math Club 1, 2: Flamingo Staff 1, 2: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. JOHN SHEPARD Granville Beta Theta Pi Fnotba ' l 1. 2, 3. 4- Track 2: Math Club 1, 2: D Asso- ciation 2. 3, 4. JAMES SHRAKE Canton Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cheerleader 2. 3. VIRGINIA STARKEY Ravenswood, W. Va. Marshall College 1, 2; Delta Onjicron 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Chorus 3. ANNABEL PIERCE Granvilli Kappa Kappa Gam in a W. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Archery Team 1. Apparatus Team 2, 3. 4; Math Club 1. 2. 3; Jaw Bones 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Big Sister 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Adytum Staff 3, 4. WILLIAM POWELL Klgin. 111. American Commons Club Eta Sigma Phi 1, Treasurer 2, President 3, 4; Student Fel- lowship 1, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 3; Phi Society 1; Y. M. C. A. 1 ; Ministerial Association 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 3, 4. CLARE SHARKEY Dayton Sigma Chi F ' urdue University 1 ; Denison- ian 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Trainer 2, 3: Football Manager 4; D Association 4: Class Treas- urer 4. CHARLES MEGAW Granville Kappa Sigma Intramurals 1, 2, 3. RUTH POTTER VVorthington Chi Omega W. A. A. All-Shepharson Hoc- key 2, 4. All-Shephardson Golf 3, Board 2; Y. W. C. A. Secre- tary 2; Crossed Keys 3; Spanish Club 1; Cap and Gown 4; W. S. G. A. 3. 4. Treasurer 3; Big Sister 3, 4. BERTRAM SYNDER Cincinnati Sigma Chi Gle? Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Manager 3, 4: Board of Control of Music 4; Phi Mu Alpha 3, President 4; Chorus 2. 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3. Seniors 46 CHARLES STONEKING N ' OHIH HhND A inci icun Cvmmons Club I ' hi Society 1; Phi Beta Kappa i, 4: EnKineering Society 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Track 1 ; Baseball 2. ROBERT SWAIN Clinton. Conn. Kappa Sigma Denisonian 1, 2. Associate Edi- tor 3, Editor 4; Adytum Staff 1. 2. Art Editor 3: Pi Delta Epsilon 2. 3, Treasurer 4; Joint Student Council 4: Omicron Delta Kappa 4: Stucient Direc- tor of News Bureau 3. 4; Board nf ConlrnI of I ' ublicalions 4. FAYE THOMAS ; khoN Kappa Kappa Gamma Spanish Club 2: Big Sister 3. 4; V. W. C. A, 1. 2. RUTH THURMOND MiNNEOLA, FlA. Alderson Junior College 1, 2: George Piatt Knox Club 3, 4: Cosmopolitan Club 4: Y. W. C. A. 3; Big .Sister 4; W. A. A. 3, 4. VIRGINIA VAN BEUREN EvANSTON, III. Kappa Kappa Gamma V. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, Cabinet 4; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4, Hockey 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4; Cross- ed Keys 3; Spanish Club 2, 3: French Club 1 : Big Sister 1, 2, 3. 4; Freshman Debate 1; Board of Conln l of Publications 2. 3. DANIEL VAN VOORHIS Fort Knox, Ky. Beta Thela Pi . dvtuni 2. 3. 4; International Relations Club 4. WILLIAM STOLLATIS Erie, Pa. Amiriran Commons Club Swimming 2; International Re- lations Club 3, 4. MARY SWEET Granville Kappa Alpha Theta Cap and Gown 4; Big Sister 2, 3; Franco-Calliopean 2, 3: Or- chesis 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Crossed Keys 3: W. A. A. 1, 2, Board 3, Vice-President 4, Hockey Team 1, 2, 3. 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Golf Team 2, 3, 4, All-Shepardson 2, 3. MABEL THROCKMORTON WiNNETKA. III. Kappa Kappa Gamma W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Math Club 1 ; Inter-Sorority Council 3, President 4; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 2, 3. 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma President 4. JACK TREHARNE Martins Ferry American Commons Club Glee Club I, 2, 3; George Piatt Knox 3; Band 1, 2, 4; Foot- ball 2. RALPH TUPPER Southville, Mass. American Commons Club Eta Sigma Phi I, 2; George Piatt Knox Club 3. President 4; Student Assistant Zoology 2, 3. 4; Student Ministerial Associati(]n 1, 2, 3, President 4. DOROTHY VAN VOORHIS Coshocton Phi Kappa Alpha Delta Omicron 2, 3, 4; Chorus I, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 3; Y. W. C. A. I ; Big Sister 3, 4; Math Club I. 47 Class of HOWARD WALKER Johnstown Sigma Chi Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: D Association 2, 3, 4, President 4; Board of Control of Athletics 3, Secretary 4: Baseball 1, 2; Green Friars 2. j. President 4; Blue Key 3, President 4; Alligators 4; Chemical Society 2, 3. Presi- dent 4: M. S. G. A. 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 4. LAURI WART Ashtabula American Commons Club Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I; Student Assistant in Physical Education 2, 3, 4; D Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4. EDGAR WAYBRIGHT Jacksonville, Fla. Kappa Sigma Debate 1, 2, 3: Football 4; Track 3: Freshman-Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Trainer 1, 2: Basketball Manager 3; Nom- inating Speaker l Iock Demo- cratic Convention 3 ; Band 1 ; Math Club 1 ; International Relations Club 3; Herrick Geo- logical Society 3; Socialist Club 3. CAROLINE WHITE North Uxbridge, Mass. Alp ia Xi Delta ISABELLE YAGGI New PhiladelphL ' Chi Omega V. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Librarian 3, 4; Big Sis- ter 3; All-Shepardson Archery Team 3, 4; Delta Omicron 3, 4. MILDRED ZIMMER Adams Mills Phi Kappa Alpha Chorus I, 3; W. A. A.; Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3; Class Volleyball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 4; Class Baseball Team 2, 3. 1 9 ' ' ALLEN WARNE Davion ' ■ Diila Theia Class President 1, 2; Glee Club 1 : M. S. G. A. 1, 2; Basketball 1: Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; President Phi Delta Theta 4. EDNA WEDEL Norwood Alpha Xi Delta Chorus 2, 3; W. A. A. Hockey 3, Manager 4; Inter-Sorority Council 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Big Sister 3, 4. GLENWOOD WEIDEMAIER NORWAI.K Beta Theta Pi Track 2, 3, 4; D Association 3, 4; Green Friars 3, 4. RUTH WHITE Hubbard Woods, III. Kappa Alpha Theta Ferry Hall School 1, 2. JAMES WRIGHT Newark Sigma Chi Baseball 1, 3; Football 1, 2: Track 1, 3; D Association 3, 4; Chemical Society 4. KARL ZELLER Columbus Kappa Sigma Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Fingineering Society 3, 4; Track 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Masquers Plays 3, 4. Seniors 48 BRAYTON STARK Granville, Ohio ' ;;■ Mu Alpha RUTH EVANS Croton. Ohio Alpha Xi Delta V. V. C. A. I, Hockey Team I. i: Spanish Club . 4; Debate Club 3: Big Sister 3, EDWYN DICKERSON Newark, Ohio Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; String Quartette. HENRY LEHRER Columbus, Ohio I ' hi Delta Thcta Chemistry Club; Math Club; Manager Track. One Hundred and First Annual Commencement i I n J u n i 0 r s ROBERT ADAMS Damon Kappa Sigma Bob coached the Freshman football team last Fall and turned out a i;quad that beat the varsity in a post season game. When Bob fail- ed to return to school the second semester, his loss was keenly felt by a certain gal in Sawyer. PAUL ASHBROOK tJRANVlLLE Bcla T icta Fi I ' aul took over The Adytum when it was on the decline and produced a book Denison can well be proud of. Ranking among the leading campus journalists, Paul also show- ed his worth as a first string sub- stitute on the varsity basketball squad. THOMAS BAILOR WaukilGan, III. Amiiican Commons Club Tom is Mrs. Moores right hand man at the Sem. His main inter- ests are chemistry. Christian edu- cation, and zoology, in which departments he serves as student assistant. The boys in the red brick have learned to count on Tom in any need. VERNON ANDERSON Cleveland P ii Gamjna Delta Swede is one of those strong sil- ent men from Cleveland. At home he is proficient at filling gas tanks, but in school his activities are con- fined to Stone Hall. What he will do next year without that Chi 0 president is another question. RICHARD BAIRD Oak Park, III. ' Gamma Delia Last fall everybody was expecting Dick to plant his pin. Now he makes trips to Girard, Ohio, in one of those old Fords they have up at the Fiji lodge. He is one of Deni- son ' s intramural stars, too. EDWIN BACON Ma.wsfield ' ;;• Delta Tlicia Erstwhile salesman of tombstones and root beer, Ned is Denison ' s chief timber-topper. He provides the profundo for the glee club ' s bass section, plays the guitar, and has a strong dislike for chamber music. EVA N BAILEY N. .ScrruATL, Mass. .Another Boston product, the boys tease Evan into talking just to hear his Eastern accent. Evan is one of Denison ' s brightest math students, and is always ready to work problems for his Talbot Hall friends. CORRINNE ASHMUN Dayton Alpha Phi The Lilly Maid of Ashtelot would characterize Corrinne as well as anything we could quote. With her pale gold hair and sweet smile she reminds one of bygone days when maids were fair and knights romantic. She does her best to keep Shepardson women in order. WADE BARTH Lakewood, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsiloii It was at the beginning of last year that Wade met his destiny; he has since been spending his time running back and forth to Sawyer Hall. Wade earned his D man- aging the Cross Country team last fall. He is a member of the Eng- ineering Society. MILDRED BAKER Passaic, N. J. Chi Omega Singing in a little church on Sab- baths during the summers maybe accounts for Millie ' s faithful at- tendance in chapel choir ... or maybe it ' s the Kappa Sig who sits the next row back. (Being air minded, Millie flies from New York to Cleveland. JAMES BAILEY Ventnor, N. J. Phi Delta Theta Jim should be Denison ' s handy man, for he possesses a collection of tools not to be rivaled on the campus. Creator of unusual lighting effects and the revolving crystal ball for Phi Delt parties, Jim is also elec- trician for Masquers ' productions. PERRY BARTLETT Marietta Kappa Sigma Perry was in school only the first semester of this year, being called to Marietta College the second to hold down a forward post on the Marietta basketball team. But those who knew him in that time will always call him friend. Class of 1 9 3 If SHERWOOD BLASDEL Amarillo. Texas Sigma Chi First of the famous Blasdel trio to hit Granville, Sherwood missed Phi Bete this year by an inch. He is a skilled debater, and a prominent member of Tau Kappa Alpha. Also he keeps track of a certain Theta sophomore. KARL BLUM Cincinnati Kappa Sigma Livy says that it was Karl Blum ' s efficient service as track manager that aided in a successful season for the cinder artists. Courteous, sociable, and always willing to help, Karl finds no trouble in getting along with fellow Denisonians. LOLA BOOR Fairview, V. ' a. I ' lii Kappa Alpha Quiet and thoughtful is Lola, but there was never a more dependable and efficient girl. Doing friendly services for those about her, she has filled a necessary place in her steady, unassuming manner. BURSON BOYLAN VOUNGSTOWN American Commons Club -Art, ministry, and tea constitute the most of this serious lad ' s life. Of the three, art seems to be his best bet. Whether or not the glasses are an aid to vision, there is little that he doesn ' t see. JESS BORDER JlIlDDLEieWN One can always tell Jess by the red D sweater, now slightly the worse for wear. Jess made the football team as a sophomore. Freshmen learn early to keep away from Jess during those after-chapel paddling sessions. ELLWOOD BOYLES Oak Park, III. Beta Theta Pi His dramatic ability has won a place for him in the hearts of Mas- quers ' fans and his sound judgment has made him business manager of that organization. Versatility is a byword with him, and despite the long, cold, climb to Sawyer, Woody negotiates the distance in record time. WINSHIP BROWN Maumee Sigma Chi Serious, conscientious Win has spent most of his days at Denison preparing for medical school and teasing Helen. Win has to fight for what he gets, but he always gets there in the end. Win was a chronic bachelor until Hamburg came into his life. HELEN BRUGOS Cleveland As hall girl in Beaver, Helen is well known to the boys who have to wait for their dates every even- ing. She is an outstanding math student and has been an active member of the Mathematics Club since her freshman year. What re- maining time Helen has she spends in W. A. A. activities. NELLE BUMER GiRARD Kappa Alpha The a Everyone missed little Nelle when she had to leave us right in the middle of her junior year. We missed seeSng he flitting about dragging that great big Phi Gam pin. Denison lost a future Phi Bete when our Nelle went back to Girard. GERTRUDE BROWN Toledo Alpha Phi Gertrude ' s red brown hair and big brown eyes with that well known sparkle will carry her a long way. Her main interest in life seems to be dancing, all kinds, and physical education. EDITH BREINING Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Omicron Pi Ede is qiiite disappointed in Denison students, for none of them will appreciate her inexhaustible supply of jokes. She has a sur- prisingly large number of W. A. A. capacities for one person. CHARLES CAMPBELL Washington C. H. Beta Theta Pi Genial Chuck is Denison ' s hard luck man. He came to the hilltop in 1932 after a spell at Ohio State. Ineligible for football until last fall, he injured an ankle in one of the early games and was out for the year. J u 11 i 0 r s MARIAN CARRUTH Shaker Heights Alp ia Xi Delta Marian has that kind of personality that makes people ask for more. She changed from an Eastern school to Denison this year. She likes athletics, bridge, and dancing, and beams culture in gobs. MARY ANN CASSELBERRY ] )ayton Kiify i! Kappa Gamma Cass came here her sophomore year from Wellesley, and are we glad! Her contagious grin and cheerful disposition make us realize that good things do come in small pack- ages. HENRIETTA CLINE Cleveland Ddta Delta Delta ' I ' his little miss had to leave Denison at the end of the first semester for William and Mary College. Dash- ing busily about the hill, she made a host of friends in her stay here. AUDREY CLAUGUS Newark Audrey is one of those quiet, un- assuming Newark boys who doesn ' t give us much house . His life is all wrapped up in scout work; he is an Eagle Scout and has a troop all his own over in the city ! MARGARET CLITHERO Chicago, III. Delta Delta Delta When Franco-Calliopean holds its meetings Marg is one loyal member who never fails to appear. And she ' s become proficient in the se- lection of orchestras. Party time usually finds her at the Phi Gam house. LILLIS CONSAUL Toledo Alpha Xi Delta Lil has the rare faculty of being able to smile before breakfast, and keep the smile all day long. She ' s short and sweet, and a good sport as well as a real friend. For addi- tional information one might ask Johnnie. KENNETH COUGHENOUR Chicago, III. Phi Gamma Delta Truly a modern Adonis. With a Ford, too! Have you noticed his recently acquired southern accent? Ken is one of the men-about-town. In the summer he manages a hotel in the Ozarks. JANE COONS Granville Delta Delta Delta Jane has developed an unprecedent- ed interest in basketball games this year, which can ' t be entirely ex- plained as school spirit. Also she ' s developed a fondness for perky little hats set on one side of her head. MARY CRESAP Coshocton Mary roams rather ghostlike through Stone halls and vies with room- mate Alice in making sweets. Sometimes she even goes to the Sem for dinner. JAY COULTON Lakewood Sigma Chi Jay is one of the smoother boys living along the Row. After losing the famous Brenaw College case, Jay has settled down to an attitude of indifference as far as local co-eds are concerned. A real friend and a true gentleman. JUDSON CRANDELL Battle Creek, Mich. Phi Delta Theta Jud ' s famed vocabulary undoubt- edly accounts for his career as a staff member of the Denisonian and for his popularity in sessions. He divides his spare time between op- erating a tin piano, a mean game of bridge, and cynicism about everything. RUSSELL DAKIN Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Gamma Delta Russ is from Milwaukee, the town with the reputation. More heat, less smoke Dakin is good at build- ing fires. As a freshman he was a student, and somehow made Jaw Bones as a sophomore. A potential economist or historian. Clas s o f 1 9 S RUTH DARROW Granville Kappa Kappa Gamma Ruthie has a string of activities a mile long and a smile a mile wide. Good sport, good student, good athlete, and a real good-hearted girl. Consult Jensen for further details. ELIZABETH DA VIES Shaker Heights Kappa Kappa Gamma Here is one girl who can conduct health campaigns, manage track meets — run in them, too, and swing a hefty hockey stick. One would almost believe that the Girl of V. A. A. was written with Liz as its inspiration. Besides her ath- letic ability, she pulls down plenty of A ' s. JEAN DAVIS Newark Jean is a true savante who sees all the best shows, reads all the best books, and spends the remain- ing time intelligently. No, she doesn ' t drive a taxi, but she cer- tainly is accommodating to those Newark co-eds. CLIFFORD DAVIS BiDDEFORD Pool, Maine American Commons Club Girls, eats, and talk — it ' s all the Sem to Cliff. More wit and hidden meanings per word than most people we know, but under- neath it all we believe there is a serious vein that creeps out every once in a while. KATHLEEN DAVIS Nr.WARK Kappa Kappa Gumma The only trouble with Kate is that she doesn ' t realize her own worth. She sings when it rains, when she ' s up or down or in between. She ' s one all-round sport, and just a peach of a friend. ALICE DUNCAN Toledo If you crave sea foam candy or delicious fudge cake — plus a charm- ing personality — Alice is your choice. On Sunday afternoons, especially, the girls on second floor of Stone sniff hopefully, then dash to her door and wait expectantly for a Come in. MARY ESTEY Brooklyn, N. J. Alpha Omicron Fi Mary ' s list of activities looks like a catalogue of the organizations open to Denison women. And she still has time to collaborate with other co-eds in writing minstrel shows. Of course, a good society editor should set around. DAVE DIX Cambridge Kappa Sigma A terror to opponents on the basket- ball floor. Dave Dix is considered by those who know him as a good fellow. And it would seem that they are right, for there was never a person better liked or easier to get along with than Dave. ELEANOR EVANS Lake WOOD Alpha Xi Delta Kleanor has large, twinkling, brown eyes. She resides in the suite of Stone and makes life worth living for those about her. She excels in bridge, dances divinely, and spends a lot of her spare time sleeping. CARR DIX Toledo Phi Delta Theta Glee Club, Chemistry Society, Y. M. C. A., Phi Mu Alpha, and treasurership of the Junior class occupy most of Carr ' s extra time. The rest of it he devotes to con- ducting an orchestra, leading the Phi Delt serenaders, and directing the affairs of Delta Delta Delta. HUGH ESPEY Xenia Lambda Chi Alpha From Xenia comes this man of iron, and we really mean iron after watching him run the mile and two mile for Livy ' s track team. Hugh aspires to be a doctor. Judg- ing from all the pills he keeps we think he has a good start. RUTH EVANS Ceoton Alpha Xi Delta Ruth decided not to commute this year, but to live in a dorm, and the girls at Stone are glad she did. She can debate on any subject and do it convincingly. Making the de- bate team in her sophomore year has been one of her accomplish- ments. BYRON FITZGERALD Cincinnati Kappa Sigma One of Denison ' s greatest lovers, Fitzgerald has been a steady caller at King hall for the past two years. We aren ' t certain what the attrac- tion is, but it seems that Barney just can ' t leave the place. RUTH GRIMMELL Cleveland That quiet, unassuming, petite girl we used to see on campus. She was practically a straight A student and all set for Phi Bete in her Jun- ior year until she was taken ill with Scarlet Fever and was unable to return to school her second semes- ter. EVA FITCH Granville Alpha Phi Pooch ' s main interests have been Student Government and W. A. A. in a mild way. She tries to make us believe that all is not gold that glitteis by that cynical way of hers, but we don ' t think she believes it. Pooch is one of those lucky town girls. CLYDE FORRY Iorkal Clyde is working his way through college by pushing groceries over the counter at a store in the vil- lage. His major scholastic inter- ests run to mathematics and chem- istry. RALPH HELFRICK Cleveland Heights A. C. C. Thai cheer was lousy — let ' s do it over. Ralph perspires to be an engineer, but thinks that soda jerk- ing may be the best thing for him and the girls, since there is a certain amount of social contact to be got- ten behind a counter. JOHN HAUSER Dayton Kappa Sigma Tiger, as John Hauser was dub- bed by his teammates, won the title for his abilities as a football player. The best guard on his Freshman class team, John proved it by mak- ing the All-Buckeye eleven at that post in his sophomore year. HARRY HENRY Toledo Sigma Alpha Epsilon This man of many homes started originally from Toledo and came to Denison to be a campus leader. Although he held like a wall on the Big Red line for two years, this football captain was easily upset by a Tri Delt freshman. LINDA HIGHLAND Clarksburg, W. Va. Kappa Kappa Gamma Highland is one of our mos( versatile juniors. Baseball, jour- nalism, and another Kappa — Kappa Sig conclave. Linda is in demand at any party because of the way she can croon Deep River, and then shyly refuse curtain callsl Hobbies, Oh my! And Bud! JAMES HECKERT BUCYRUS Jimmy grew tired of going to Ohio State and so decided to favor Deni- son with his smiling blue eyes, curly hair, and winning ways. We ' re sorry he has to be separated from Northwestern but we hope he stays with us next year. MARGARET HALL Ft. Thomas, Ky. Alpha Phi Marge is a newcomer here this year and thinks Denison is a grand place. She is interested in French and may someday be a teacher de la Francais. Her interest in dramatics we have seen by her re- cent participation in Masquers ' play Escape. HAROLD HANEFELD Toledo Sigma Chi During Hell Week, Sig freshmen can aiWays get a rise out of Hal with the question, Is the Veale tough today? In addition to his duties at Sawyer, Hal finds time for the golf team and the Deni- sonian staff. GEORGE HERMANN Newark Beta Kappa Another boy from the city of sin. George plans to be a big time chem- ist someday, but indications are that he will settle down in the old home town with a job at the refin- ery at Heath burning out large quantities of fuel for our sky bug- gies. RUTH HORN Zanesville Making convict suits and doling points for aspiring Masquers mem- bers only half constitutes her noble work for that organization. Ruth ' s other specialty is sitting up into the wee hours chatting with a next- door neighbor. RICHARD HOFFHINE Columbus Phi Delta Theta Dick is operator of a Ford upright job in which one can get an ex- cellent aerial view of the Denison campus, at very reasonable charges. He also takes a dating interest in all Denison ' s co-eds under five feet four. RUTH HOWELLS Cleveland Ruth arrived at Denison last fall after two hectic years at Hills- dale College in Michigan. If you don ' t believe they were hectic, just ask Ruth. Ruth can yell louder lhan anvone else in King Hall. WALLACE HUSTED Cleveland Sigma Chi One of the busiest men in college, Wally has probably done more for Denison publications than anybody in the history of the school. His activities would reach from here to Newark. A brilliant writer and a good student, ' Wally is one of the most prominent of the White Cross wearers. GERALD JACOBS Gates Mills Amoiran Commons Club A quiet chap from a quiet little village. He ' s a regular customer in the biology department, and hopes to teach some day. It is unofficially breathed that there have been dates in that tan roadster. BARBARA JACKSON Tenafly, N. J. Alpha Omicron Pi Barb is one of the few persons who can seem to be everywhere at the same time and make people like her. Her specialty is being chair- man of social committees. Just Betty Co-ed keeping the Way- bright. GRANT HUDSON East Lansing, Mich Phi Gamma Delta After staying out a year, Grant came back and was appointed Ad- vertising Manager of the Denison- ian. Now he is Business Manager. An orator of some note, he is popu- larly called Graft. One would think he. not Sue, lived in Newark. ANN HUBBELL QUINCV Alpha Xi Delta Her chosen profession is that of nurse, but her hobby is paddling a canoe. Ann is just a little girl, but she ' s an expert swimmer and a real pal. MARION JONES Coshocton Kappa Alpha Theta Undaunted by her years at Gouch- er, Marny has come to Denison to finish up. We hope that she will continue making as many friends as she has since she arrived. HELEN HESS Ashland Kappa Alpha Theta Hessie took a course in domes- tic science at Ogontz. When she came to Denison, the Theta ' s gave her some practical experience in helping prepare those Sunday night suppers now and then. Did you ever see Hessie without a smile? ERNEST JENSEN Granville Phi Delta Theta Ernie maintains harmony in the Phi Delt kitchen staff and reads the humor columns of the American Boy in odd moments. He is one of those rare individuals who can make nineteen hours of A and get a Phi Bete key in his junior year. VERNA JOHNS River Forest, III. Chi Omega Rooms numbered 13, pert little parts in plays, and Jamie seem to he made for Johnnie. But even being engaged to a Phi Bete doesn ' t help this miss solve the question of how to pay her immense postage bill. Juniors 56 THEODORA JONES OwATONNA, Minn. Alpha Omicron Pi Tij has the ability of being friends with everyone. She holds an unofficial record for attendance at committee meetings. She is now investigating the advantages of be- ing a town girl, if any. MARY JANE KEELING Toledo Kappa Alpha Theta What a combination! Beauty, brains, and common sense, all wrapped up in one dainty package. Mary Jane, why don ' t you settle down to one man? We have a hard time keep- ing track of them all. HOWARD KEECH Pataskala Phi Delta Theta Howard is the only man in recent Denison history to be president of his class for two consecutive years. A smart Phi Delt (believe it or not), Howard spurned a chance for a Phi Bete key in his Junior year by devoting himself to class acti- vities. JANE KAUFMAN Lakewood Alpha Xi Delta Jane is a blond. Besides being artistically talented, she does well in almost any sport. We don ' t see much of her this year, but vvonder how she ' ll spend her spare time next year when the Bishop from Pataskala graduates. WILLIAM KEMPER Lost Creek, W. Va. Sigma Alpha Epsilon A true West Virginian, Bill can do as good a job of square dancing as he did of piloting the Junior class. He can still entertain the boys at the S. A. E. lodge with tales of that weird week in New Orleans. Hail the new Student Government president! NANCY KENNARD Pittsburgh, Pa. Nancy is the co-eds ' pal as hall girl in Burton Hall. Friendly and ami- able she never loses patience in performing the many tasks she is called upon to do by the thundering herd of freshmen in the down-hill dorm. FRANK LAMAN Delphos Kappa Sigma Grandpa, as Frank is known to the fraternity brothers, is equally at home in a session, on a date, or at his desk. In other words, he has the rare ability to be sociable, pop- ular, and a good student at the same time. ROBE]RT LANDFEAR Bedford Beta Theta Pi The personification of Satan to Beta freshmen, Lucius, the social lion, is said to have a fur lined throat. As an aspiring lawyer he spends a great deal of time in a certain home on Cherry street. We sometimes wonder who friend Mack is. HAROLD LANDON Cleveland American Commons Club The best thing is to get the girl to come to school, says Hal. At least it is more convenient. Be- tween Stone Hall and handling the gavel at the Club, he may be able to devote some time to ministerial training. ELINOR LEE Mt. Vernon Alpha Phi A voice divine and a lovely nature, sparkling with wit. Irish wit at that and she ' s proud of it. Elinor did not come to us until her sopho- more year, but she has made up for lost time. Delta Omicron and Glee Club are her hobbies. JAMES LARKIN Cleveland American Commons Club Jim ' s philosophy — there are two things to worry about — life and death. If one is dead there is no cause for worry, and as long as one is alive, life is so absorbing that there ' s no time to worry. So why worry ? DONALD LEE Oak Park, III. Sigma Chi One of the most serious, hard- working chaps in school, Don ' s classmates showed their appreciation by electing him J unior Prom chair- man this year. Never a constant lover, Don has occasionally taken time out to educate freshman co-eds in the ways of the hill. ROBERT LLOYD Granville Phi Delta Tlieta Bob is another good Granville boy. Well known on the hill as well as in the village. Bob has specialized in Political Science. He has done his best on the football field since his freshman year. ROBERT McCONNELL Dayton Plii Delta Theta Bob is following his brother ' s foot- steps as a collector of varsity D ' s . His specialty is basketball, where he shines at a guard position. Bob is also Sid ' s first assistant as an intramural referee. RALPH MORRIS WiLMFTTE, Illinois Sigma Alpha Epsilon Quiet, but not retiring, even temp- ered and agreeable, Morrie spends most of his study hours bending over a slide rule; for, in his opin- ion, all play and no work has never made an engineer. FLORENCE LINDER St. Louis, Mo. Dark, wistful Florence comes from a traditional Denison family. She has been seen behind the footlights as a charming star in Masquer ' s plays. Florence finds more real thrill in doing things for others than anybody we have ever known. WILBUR LOHRENZ Chicago, III. American Commons Club That ' s the trouble — you just said that — too much talk going on around here. Wib will be a lawyer some day, if Mary does not inter- fere too much with the law. Thus far it looks as though the law were losing. DOROTHY MARKS Fargo, N. Dakota Chi Omega Going home to North Dakota, be- ing national vice-president of Eta Sigma Phi, and running off to Cali- fornia for vacations keeps Dottie pretty busy in a national way. Still she has time to collect additions to her China Doll menagerie. MARGARET McCLURE Mi. Vernon, N. Y. Kappa Kappa Gamma Peggy has all the feminine quali- fications — personality, looks, and friendliness, plus brains. Although she is prominent in activities, they tell us she specializes in one line, which makes her an outstanding Beta sweetheart. HELEN McKENZIE Hamburg, N. Y. Chi Omega No matter what Helen does, she always wins . There ' s a swell view of the Sig house from her room in Sawyer. She changed her major from economics to — well, could it be the home kind? DOROTHY MARTIN Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma Dotty came to us this year from the far west. She ' s one of the few straight A students _ on campus who doesn ' t have to grind. In spite of the men around her, we see by the mail that she is still faithful to a male back home. JOSEPH McClelland Mansfield Beta Theta Pi This debonair hermit spends his af- ternoons puttering around Chemistry Cottage. The rumor is that some- day he ' ll be a great physician. We ' ve ridden in his ancient Willys, but prefer horses. WILLIAM McINTOSH Lakewood Phi Detla Theta Bill has a major in engineering and has taken a course in railroad and highway curves. He is also taking credit in night school under the direction of one of last year ' s Ady- tum queens. ROGER McCLASKY Waukecan, III. Phi Delta Theta Mac hails from Waukegan, and spent his first year at the University of Illinois. He is majoring in Eng- ineering at Denison and is one of the head neutralizers of Talbot Hall. PHILIP MA VON Chicago, III, Phi Gamma Delta Phil ' s financial abilities served him well as treasurer of the Fi.iis until he became prexy. Another Chicago boy with a car and a radio. Man- aged Livy ' s basketball team during 1932-.33 Under Ashley ' s training, he ' ll make a golfer yet! JAMES OGSBURY Dayton Sigma Chi Jim was Denison ' s confirmed bache- lor until there came out of Toledo a certain Raley. Jim ' s been in a Geneva conference ever since. A member of Denison ' s golf team, Jim is also a connoisseur of jazz orchestras. THOMAS ORTMAN Washington C. H. American Commons Club Tom ' s mathematical ways some- times seem a bit slow, but this may be a sign of deep thought. It is rumored that he intends to seek his fortune in New York ... or to seek something else there. ELMER MELICK Mansfield American Commons Club Chemistry seems to hold most of Elmer ' s interest. When everybody else you counted on has disappoint- ed you — Elmer comes along. He knows a thing or two about the intricacies of jig-saw puzzles, too. FURMAN MILLER Lima Beta Theta Pi After trying out what Ohio U. and Wittenberg had to offer, Furman landed at Denison last fall. In a short space of time he has made himself well known on the hill. SARA MONTGOMERY Atlxandria, Ohio Alpha 0 micron Pi A red streak going up the west road! That ' s Sally going home from school. She ' s the exception to the rule that a person with red hair has a temper of the same color. Latin and W. A. A. are her hobbies. MARION MORELAND Granville Marion is one of the Chemistry assistants in Doc Ebaugh ' s cot- tage. His interest in Chemistry has niade him an officer in the Chem- istry Society. Marion is a hard worker and a brilliant student. FRANCES O ' BANNON Newark Sara Frances and her green Reo come puttering up the hill a bit late but they get there eventually. She ' s a math major and deserves the accompanying laurels. As a Denison co-ed she is carrying on an ancient family tradition. DANIEL ORCUTT Plainfield, N. J. Beta Theta Pi Quiet and unassuming, gentle and courteous, are modest adjectives when describing Orky, Dan is always ready to lend a hand where help is needed, and he shines most in engineering, science and track, Dan can solve anything with his slide rule. MARGUERITE OXLEY Belle Center Alpha Xi Delta Marg is one of the few girls who have been able to combine scho- lastic ability, outside activities, and social life successfully. She has the kind of personality that makes friends and keeps them. MONA OXRIEDER Granville Alpha Omicron Pi One of the advantages of being a town girl is the right to drive a car on campus at any time. It certain- ly shortens the distance between Doane and down-town. Mona is one of these girls with a mind of her own. ALLAN MURRAY Orville, Ohio Al ' s second home is the observatory, where he ' s taken every course Beefy has to offer in astronomy. He ' s a true student of science, and a source of information in every Talbot Hall session. 59 Class of 19 3 4 ANDREW PEASE Dayton Beta Theta Pi Bud is one of those chubby, chuck- ling, cherubs, an ardent admirer of genial Jan and his music band. Always high on the social ladder, Peasy makes regular unexplained trips to Dayton. PHYLLIS RICHARDSON Williamsburg, Ky. Chi Omega Phil comes from where they pack two guns and shoot on sight. But we ' re sure that an owner of such a soft voice couldn ' t be like that. We ' re all for keeping on the good side of her though, ' cause we ' ve heard she doesn ' t miss. WILLIAM SCHAEFER Toledo Lambda Chi Alpha Little Red is following closely in his big brother ' s footsteps. Although a student of the first order, he also takes his social life seriously, and is always on hand for dances and par- ties. Bill believes in the early to bed and early to rise motto. NAOMI PEKMEZIAN Granville Phi Kappa Alpha Born in Persia, Naomi has taken most of her education in America. Overcoming early difficulties with the English tongue was a huge task, but this little miss from far away has accomplished wonders thus far. FRED ROBBINS Cambridge Sigma Chi This elongated eager supplied more than half of the offensive for Livy ' s basketball squad last season. Fam- ed far and wide for his unique ren- dition of Casey Jones, Storky has more women than Solomon had wives, and more clothes than most every average college man. PAUL SCHEETZ Baltic, Ohio Beta Kappa An athlete, scholar, politician, and gentleman all rolled up in one. Paul is one of Livie ' s mainstays in track and cross country. The boys say he is descended from the Ahmish. However, he does patronize the vil- lage barbers at times. MARY RENSHAW Parkersburg, W. Va. Polly ' s big duty at Denison is trying to keep the Stone Hall tribe in order. Conscientious in her job, she makes a valiant effort to pre- serve the peace and dignity of the dorm. A hard worker and a good student. RODERICK SCRIBNER Glendale, Calif. Phi Gamma Delta Fight on to Victory Scribner hails from the golden west. A pal of Frank Wykoff ' s, he can do a few things on the track himself. Rod is in the clouds most of his time. You should see the wall of his MARGARET SCHNELLER River Forest, III. Chi Omega Getting enough stones for W. A. A. cabin fireplace is one of Peg ' s chief worries, and we ' ve discovered her as author of their minstrel show. She ' s rather a life saver, too, for those freshmen who take the lesser of two evils, Math. BERTRAM PILOT Shaker Heights Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bert ' s tenor voice won him a place in the glee club in his freshman year. He has .since deserted the club, but helps the registrar keep the records up to date, when not lending his voice to the popular S. A. E. serenades. WILLIAM SAEFKOW Cleveland Lambda Chi Alpha Here ' s a smooth, but mysterious man. Although he busies himself with affairs of the campus his mind is in the clouds. Most of his time is spent in the down-town coke distilleries with occasional visits to classes on the hill. EDWIN ROBERTS Granville Beta Theta Pi Coxey travels with Lucius and trav- els fast. A hunter bold is he. He likes Ginny with a double mean- ing. Of course everyone knows that he is the younger brother of that other Coxey, merchant in Granville. J u 71 i 0 r s 60 1:1 ) i i H RODGER SULLIVAN Mt. Vernon Phi Delta Theta Sully is incognito model for Hart, Schaffner, and Marx, possessing seventeen suits and fifty-three ties. Much like the Clark Gable type and admired by the women at a distance. Sully is the silent partner at all Phi Delt sessions. JULIA UMSTED CiRCLEVILLE Alpha Xi Delta Julia came ta us this year from Miami. She ' s already won a place for herself in the Denison scheme. Her pleasant smile and cheery Hello ' ' make her a real Denison- WILLIAM UMBACH St. Joseph, Mich. Bill is one socialist who can explain his stand. He is president of the Liberal Club and a prominent mem- ber of the varsity debate team. He also dabbles in Masquers produc- tions, and should make Phi Bete in a walk next year. ROBERTA THOMPSON Coshocton Phi Kappa Alpha Keeping up on all the Latin classics in a grand style is just one of Rob- erta ' s accomplishments. Eta Sig- ma Phi boasts her as a member and she is a conscientious worker in all her classes. DOROTHY TOREN St. Joseph, Mich. Delta Delta Delta H it ' s a hike out to the ' W. A. A. cabin you want, Do is ready to go any time. She ' s a conscientious worker and goes about quietly mak- ing many fast friends for herself. She ' s sure to be a success whatever she may undertake. JANE VIALL Rochester, N. Y. Burton Hall could not exist without Janie . Always willing to help and enter in, no matter what papers she must write for Banking and Econ, Will she always have hys- terics? ELEANOR WEINSZ Dover Alpha Xi Delta Back from her vacation in the West came Eleanor to be president of her sorority during her Junior year. We find her in the gym, at Recital Hall, and often at the education office. That is, except week ends, when she visits Ohio State. CHARLES WHITE Chicago Phi Gamma Delta Charlie is another one of those Fijis who lost a pin. It is rumored that he is to inherit a newspaper fortune. He is one more Morgan Park boy to make good on the foot- ball team — and Stone Hall. EDNAH MAE VARNELL Chicago Phi Kappa Alpha Here ' s an all-round W. A. A. girl — out for hockey, volleyball, baseball, and other sports. In fact, in every- thing she is ambitious and usually comes out on top. She is always waiting for popcorn and twisters from Chicago. BETTY TEEGARDIN Toledo Kappa Alpha Theta Betty Lou is one of those girls who happily combined good looks with intelligence. She resembles a smart Parisienne, and has been classed as one of Denison ' s best-dressed co-eds. ROGER WAYBRIGHT Jacksonville, Fla. Kappa Sigma Rdg has been prominent in publica- tinnb since his freshman year in Denison and climaxed his work by managing the business affairs of the Adytum this year. Rog has made the best rushing chairman Alpha (Jmicron Pi has ever had. JENNIE WEEKS Kansas City, Mo. A willing worker, a good sport, and one who is bound to succeed. Liked by everyone, she is altogether a very charming girl. Her favorite occupa- tion is sleeping late in the morning. She likes hamburgs, cokes, and Spanish. Take note, Senor Amner, an up and coming studente de Espanol. Class of 1 9 3 If DONALD SLOAT Hartford. Conn, Kappa Sigma Early last fall, Don was elected treasurer of Kappa Sigma and his rigid economy measures provided one of the down-town boys ' greatest assets during the hard winter. Per- iodical trips to Sawyer and a job in the sem , make him well known among the women as well as the men. CHARLES SHAUCK Newark Chuck plays a mean clarinet and leads a band over in the wick- ed city. He is one of those New- arkites with a persistent thumb, but they do say he once trekked to Newark in the wee morn in one hour and a half. VIRGINIA SMITH Granville Alpha Phi May we present a junior class Phi Bete. She majors in Geology and assists in grading your papers. Gin- ny dances in Orchesis. Just ask her anything — she will know. JOHN SHANLEY Point Marion, Pa. Johnnie is one of the hardest work- ing chaps on the hill. Preparing for the ministry, he has had to sacrifice many pleasures in his fight to make the grade. Despite his many jobs he has kept up a good scholastic record. GERALDINE STICKNEY WOKt ' HESTER, MaSS. Alpha Phi Masquers, Y. W. C. A., Delta Omi- cron. Glee Club, Crossed Keys, Pag- eants, and cats are Jerry ' s principal problems. And never let it be said of her that she let a friend down when it came to good advice. Hur- rah for Boston and buttah! JOHN STEVENSON Wellston, Ohio American Commons Club Johnnie sticks to Greek and the return seems to be good. You can ' t rub the fur the wrong way on Johnnie . He ' s one of those studious boys, but he gets around — around what, we don ' t know. BARBARA SHEPARD Granville Kappa Alpha Theta La-d-e-e-s and gentlemen! Step right up and see this extraordinary girl who not only swings a mean tennis racquet, plays hockey and basketball, but also sings in the Glee Club and in numerous operas. MARTHA ANN SHEPARDSON Granville Alpha Omicron Pi Martha Ann makes the Conserva- tory her second home, for her con- trolling passion (not a secret) is music and musicians. She often entertains students early for chapel with her organ practice. Much of her time is spent in the Adytum and Denisonian office. HARRIET STRAUGHAN Charleston, N. C. Delta Delta Delta Almost any afternoon will find Sis in a mood to session with you at the Hut. And she ' s easily located by that mahogany colored hair. She has a great aversion to being called a good stick . Will a real gal do. Sis? JULIA SOMMERS Dayton Alpha Xi Delta Judy is a girl with many accomplish- ments. She can serve a fast game of tennis, ice-skate like the wind, discuss important he-man sports, and calculate the distance between stars. EDWARD SPEAR Cleveland Heights Beta Theta Pi King Ed has a court all his own. One of the hardest hitting fullbacks to play for the Big Red in years. Big Ed has another year of com- petition ahead. And just how many wives does this big fellow have? BETTY SNIDER Chicago Delta Delta Delta Betty won a reputation as an out- standing beauty her freshman year, and has succeeded admirably in holding that reputation. But just to show that even Adytum Queens are human, there ' s that Phi Delt pin finally out in the open. Juniors 62 LUCILLE WINGERT Granville Alpha Phi Lucille is another of our minister ' s daughters, but she really can ' t es- cape that. We enjo y her lovely contralto voice, and the way she tickles the ivories is a real treat. Delta Oniicron, W. A. A., and keep- ing the kid sister in order constitute Lucille ' s recreation. PAUL WEISENBARGER Greenville Sigma Alpha Epsilon Paul, retiring president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, alternates his col- lege career with globe trotting on the South American continent. It is rumored that he will return to Bogota, Colombia, next fall. Paul is actively interested in debate, the Spanish Club, and his Ohio Wes- leyan fiancee. HAZEL WISCH Niagara Falls Alpha Omicron Pi It ' s the mystery of the campus how Hazel can sleep through so many classes and still make such good grades. The secret of her credit at a certain well known college hang- out also is sought by many aspiring co-eds. THELMA WOOD Ironton Phi Kappa Alpha As class ma nager of volleyball, Thelma is prompt to inform her players of a practice. With a help- ing hand wherever one is needed, and a cheerful manner, she has made many friends on the hill. WENDELL WOOD Spencerville, Ohio Beta Kappa Reverend Wood, as he is commonly known, finds Bowling Green more interesting than Denison. He toots in the band, cuts pictures for the Adytum, and keeps the Beta Kap- pas informed on the latest jokes. WILLIAM VALENTINE Granville Lambda Chi Alpha Bill promised to be a leader among the campus night hawks until a certain East Cottage brunette took him into tow, and we have seen little of him since. His car has become a permanent fi.fture parked in front of the Co-op quarters on HERBERT WINSOR Marshall. Mich. Phi Gamma Delta Herb is one of the Big Red ' s really good athletes. He ' s a flashy full- back, a speedy track man, and an expert pole vaulter. He ' s a Green Friar and has had roles in Masquers production. Denison ' s best at bumming rides! STEWART WICKHAM Cleveland Kappa Sigma Originally a member of the class of 1933, Stew had to be set back a year when he was unable to come to school the first semester of this year. His abilities as cheer leader are unsurpassed. MILDRED COOK Scarsdale, N. Y. Alpha Phi This quiet, unassuming miss came from New York state to join the Denison family. She has devoted most of her time and interest to accumulating W. A. A. points, spe- cializing in basketball and baseball. FLORENCE WILLSEY Cleveland Chi Omega The personification of a hyphenat- ed name is our Mrs. Bumpstead- Leigh. ' With her personality, poise, and natural sophistication she may some day be saying Hello Broadway from behind the foot- lights. Anyway, Alexandria, New- ark and points east and west make a good start. FERNANDO CIOCCIOLA Philadelphia, Pa. American Commons Club Quite a short fellow to be having a moustache, but he claims it has its points. A natural born dabbler in romance languages. Judging from the number of out-of-town phone calls, Fred must be utilizing the romance of those languages. 63 Class of 1 9 3 If JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY , rPROACHiNG the threshold of their senior year, the Junior class looks back over three years of struggle and achievement. Entering Denison in the fall of 1930, the fledgling class of ' 34 initiated Freshmen week, an innovation in the matriculation of Denison Fresh- men. Under the leadership of Howard Keech, president; Kathleen Davis, vice-president; Ruth Darrow, secretary; and William Kemper, treasurer, they soon showed their capabil- ities. In their sophomore year they suffered inglorious defeat on Scrap Day at the hands of the freshmen, because in the previous year a tea dance had been substituted for the interclass struggle. But with colors flaunting to the skies with true sophomoric swagger they again chose as their leaders, Howard Keech, president; Ruth Darrow, vice-president; Geraldine Stickney, secretary; and William Kemper, treasurer. The juniors have been prominent in all campus activities. They have invaded the fields of journalism, dramatics, music, athletics, and departmentals. In scholarship, too, the class of ' 34 has been outstanding; as freshmen, twenty-eight of their number were elected to membership in Phi Society; two have received Phi Beta Kappa keys in their junior year. This year they have chosen for their leaders William Kemper, president; Theodora j p Jones, vice-president; Margaret McClure, secretary; and Carr Dix, treasurer. In February V ' ' ' they sponsored a class party at the Granville Inn, which, like all other endeavors under- |; | taken by this class, was a complete success. Under the guidance of Paul Ashbrook and |, i Wallace Husted, editors, and Roger Waybright, business manager, they have edited the i college year-book. And to climax this year of activity and achievement they have put jj | ' on a colorful and successful junior prom, the biggest event of Denison ' s social calendar. jj f Don Lee, chairman of the prom committee, with his understudies, collaborated to make || ' this year ' s prom one of the finest in the history of the university. jj ? ' A I In addition, the juniors have appointed a committee to investigate means of eliminat- ing useless Denison traditions, keeping the ones with meaning, and introducing new ones that should prove beneficial. With but one college year left them these Juniors seem to possess the potentialities for making 1933-34 the most successful of their four years. Sophomores 66 George Kermit Wheeler Denison suffered a distinct and definite loss in tlie sudden and untimely death of George Kermit Wheeler, a loss which was felt and shared by all who knew him. Quiet and unassuming, genuine and sincere, George Wheeler made his way about the campus, gaining friends by being one. Born in Pollard, Kentucky, May 14, 1911, Wheeler was one of a family of seven children. Early in his school years he showed a general capability, gaining prominence in many different activities. After coming to Denison, he became active in musical work, being a member of the Denison Glee Club and president of the Engwerson Chorus. As a mark of recognition for his work in the Chorus, the annual Christmas presentation of the Messiah was dedicated to his memory. Suffering from a recurrance of rheumatic endocarditis, Wheeler endured a long illness in the college infirmary, finally passing away December eighth. Fraternity brothers from the American Commons Club, Dr. A. A. Shaw, and Mr. Clarence Eddy represented Denison in the funeral services. Wheeler was taken from us at (he very outset of a career which promised to be full of value. He was preparing himself for the ministry, and had dedicated his life to the services and needs of others. His record at Denison, though all too brief, is one to which we point with pride. George Kermit Wheeler was a true Dcnisonian in spirit, action, and manner. 67 Class of 19 3 5 Robert Amos, Edward Agin, Norman Adams, Robert Alexander, Constance Addenbrooke. Carlyn Ashley, Elizabeth Anderson, Richard Antes, Richard Ashley, John Atwater. Viva Barton, Mariam Bayless, Alexander Bachrach, Betty Ballard, Catherine Black. Patricia Blasdel, Marshall Bickford, Emert Bowerman, Arthur Brintnall, Maude Brooks. Jean Brown, Helen Mae Bryan, Mary Margaret Burt, Herbert Brown, John Burns. Samuel Cassel, James Winborn, Joseph Carey, David Butterfield, George Campbell. S 0 p h 0 m ores 68 s John Clark, Georgianna Clement, Marjorie Clark, Carolyn Clifford, Richard Coelho. Marjorie Conover, Helen Conley, Gladys Cook, Robert Chapman, Ann Linda Cooper. ' Elsie Craiglow, Martha Cregar, Carol Dorr, Muriel Detweiler, Maurice Cornell. |j Sara Dunlap, Francis Doughty, Mary Doughty, William Dorsey, Paul Ebaugh. Henry Eckhardt, Jack Evans, Jean Ewell, Shirley Mae Evans, Martha Eddy. M II Walter Furin, Charles Frederickson, Anna Louise Frost, Thomas French, Albert Foot. i I 69 Class of 1935 S 0 p h 0 m ores 70 I Ruth Joy, Elizabeth Kemper, Helen Jones, Marjorie Jump, Richard Kimball. I Margaret Kwis, Herbert Kirby, Henrietta Komarek, Harvey Klunder, Robert Kincheloe. I Lawrence Lloyd, Jean Lindstrom, Robert Leitch, Antoinette Landrum, Adrian Lanning. I William McBride, Ruth McBurney, Eugene Loughrin, Robert Lowry, Marjorie Lohr. I Frances McCormick, Clarita McCormick, Giles McDaniel, Wesley McCraney, Marthabelle McClure. i Darwin McElwee, David McKechnie, Caroline McDonald, Wade McKee, Elizabeth Madill. I 71 Class of 1935 Stanley Martin, Rebecca Mathews, Robert Marvin, Matthew Mawhinney, Ira Martin. Gladys Merchant, Elden Mays, Sally Menaul, Kenneth Maxwell, Albert Mittendorf. Jean Moores, Sara Newton, Frances Neptune, Clinton Nichols, John Montgomery. James Otis, John Olt, Ann Nightengale, Esmah Orcutt, John Osmond. Dale Parr, Charlotte Patten, Dorothy Payne, Lucille Perry, William Pierce. Hazel Phillips, Ralph Rector, Stewart Rainey, David Railsback, Nancy Petty. Sophomores Mary Ellen Robbins, Lewis Riefstahl, Norma Jane Rice, Edward Rees, Margaret Rob j Samuel Rogers, Walter Rogers, Virgene Roe, Naomi Rosenfield, Frederick Roffey. ; Ida Roudebush, Karl Rosoboro, Margaret Rowe, Jack Rudin, Robert Rusler. I Charles Russel, Charles Schmitz, Max Russelo, Samuel Schaff, John Schatzinger. 1 Miriam Sears, Elizabeth Scott, Edwin Senhauser, Jeanne Seitz, Hoyt Scott. ! David Shively, Ralph Siekman, Dorothy Sieplein, John Siegler, Miller Shoop. Freshmen Mary Elizabeth Amos, Frank Anderson, James Andrew, George Ashbrook, Maureen Armstrong. Charles Arnold. John Austin, Kathryn Baechler, Doro ' :ha Bagford, Howard Bailey, Joseph Bainer, Jane Bailey. Catherine Ball, Elizabeth Ball, Lauramae Barrick, Ruth Beeghly, Frances Beggs, Mary Bell. Howard Bigelow, George Blasdel, Howard Boggs, Edward Bordner, King Boutwell, Ross Boyer. Robert Boyles, Paul Brady, Robert Brundige, Marion Brewer, Mary Jane Bryan, Robert Cassel. Maxene Chappelear, Eleanor Chase, Walter Clissold, Gilbert Cole, Dorothy Conway, Jane Claypool. Vangelene Cook, Olive Cyphert, Virginia Davies, Agnes Darrow, Harmon Darrow, Stanley Daniels. 3 6 Elizabeth Davis, William Davis, Kenneth Dawson, Miriam Dickerson, Mary Deckman, William Deam. John Doughty. Edward Dudley, James Elliott, Ruth Elliott, Lelah Emerson, Raymond Estabrook. Robert Esten, Paul Ewell, David Ferguson, William Fishell, Ann Flory, Dorothy Ford. Ruth Ford, Forrest Fordham, Hubert Foster, Henry Pearce, Phyllis Freeman, Karl Foster. Frank Gordon, William Geffine, Wayne Glass, John Gibson, Dorothy Fuller, Robart Gordon. Jane Gregory, Eleanor Greene, Anne Grogan, Danner Hagerstrand, Sarah Gross, Floyd Haas. Frances Hall, Thomas Hankinson, Elizabeth Halsey, Harvey Hanna, Hebn Harris, Marjorie Hanna. Freshmen Alice Hartman, Eugene Hitch, Frank Held, Edward Hearsey, Rebecca Harris, Hariett Herron. Elizabeth Hix, Jason Hauser, Margaret Hopkins, George Hughes, Phyllis Howard, Susan Jane Hughey. Mary Barbara Hunter, Herbert Hughes, Verna Innes, Pauline Jackson, Winifred Jackman, Mildred Hull. Ashby R. King, Gwendolyn Jenkins, Catherine Kelley, Lorona Kydd, Frances Kessinger, Frank Johnson. Eleanor Lapham, Ralph Lidster, Robert Levering, Charles LeMasters, June Langfitt, Harriet Licht. Lois Loughribge, Margaret Lindstrom, Kathryn Lucas, Glen McCamentt, Elizabeth Loucks, Robert Littick. Lucie McCormick, Doris Mclntire, Mary MoCuUough, George McCuskey, Doris McGinn, James McConnell. Class of 19 3 6 Mary Maham, Ruth McMaster, Sarah Marr, Christine Matteson, Claudia Melbereer Vivian Mercer. ' William Mohr, Doris Midlam, Marjorie Moorhead, Frances Miller, Louise Mittendorf Robert Minshall. ' Doris Null, William Myers, Constance Palmer, Miriam Morris, William Paige, Malcolm Moshier. Mary Podorean, Ray Perine, Wilford Pearse, Margaret Purkiss, Ruth Punnett, Donald Powell. Geneva Raley, Jean Randt, Robert Rhodehamel, Betty Reinbold, John Reely Ruth, Pratt. Edson Rupp, Roy Rogers, Gwendolyn Rollman, George Rovin, Virginia Shepard, Herman Rhu. Ruth Salisbury, Pauline Shryock, Agnes Sibbison, William Short, Martha Robuck, Jack Sanderson. Freshmen 80 Virginia Snyder, Edith Smailes, Margaret Smith, Elberta Smith, Anna Sisson, Dorothy Simpson. u j Eleanor Spencer, George Stuart, Ernest Spring, William Snyder, James Southard, Gertrude Stickle. Robert Tschantz, Margaret Uhl, James Truesdale, William Tappan, Joseph Sweeder, Charlotte Talbot. ■ George Vassar, Louise Wagner, Agnes Walker, Margaret Vaughan, Marion Varney. Frederick Walker. Marian Walthour, Martha Watson, Neva Whitmore, Harriet Ward, Suzanne Ware, Frederick Warner. Wilbur Wilson, Mary Wilson, Mary Eleanor Wilkison, Everett Winslow, Frances Wingert, Maurine Wilson. o n i-i • Mary Ellen Wooten, Elizabeth Wolcott, Dennis Zulch, Emery Dixon, Sally Davis, Marshall Hankinson. TO DENISON To Denison, we raise our song, Fair college on the hill, The name that sets our souls on fire, And makes our senses 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 the pathless azure dome, Shed blessings from above, On college halls and college walls. The Denison we love. 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 slray. With souls no longer 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. —V. Ernest FRATERNITIES 0 r g a n i z a t i o n s 8G ALPHA TAU Vaneeline Cook, Norma Jane Rice, Susan Jane Anna Louise Frost, Dorothy Fuller, Kathry? LJcas, Gwendolyn Jenkins, Mary Estey, Mildred Hull, Marjorie Jump. Christine Mattison. Miriam Sears, Mary Eleanor Wilkinson, Martha Roebuck, Jane Weimert. THE GARDEN OF ALPHA O Enclosed in a friendly sheaf of gold, Warmed bv the ruby ' s glow, In the perfume of the Jacqueminot Rose, Blooms the Garden of Alpha 0. Friendship and love grow side by side, With honor and ideals high. Forever we ' ll share this garden fair Of Alpha Oniicron Pi. was installed December 13, 1930. , t j- t „ On October 23, 1926, thirteen girls met in one of the lower roon o .B-ver Hall to dis sorority. The name of Alpha Tau De Ua ' J d upon and the co accordance . ro ' t ' h? ' rpe xSf hTpTe rad uKew ' f - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' becoming Alpha Tau chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi. , , . The first house that Alpha Tau Delta had was a rent d one on North Pear, sU rt sS Jerst in ' lT3 ' o 7n l!e oS r ' th ' groTp Sas d ' it ' s r Tn ' t house on Plum Street. This house was remodeled and redecorated during the summer of 1931. -r , c- Alpha Tau chapter in March pledged the six active members of the disbanded local group Alpha Delta Sigma. S 0 )• 0 r i t i e s Alpha Omicron Pi Elizabeth Mosher, Barbara Jackson, Theodora Jones. Frances Bingham, Edith Braining. Sh?;a ds:n: ' ■ Montgon ery, Kathryn Luebben. Margaret Rowe. Martha Rebecca Mathews, Dorothy Hartshorn, Mildred Hudson, Lucile Perry, Carol Dorr. Founded Barnard College, 1S97 Chapter Established 1930 Flower Jacqueminot Rose National Chapters 4 3 Color Cardinal CHAPTER ROLL SKJMOHS Frances Bingham Kathryn Luebben Charlotte Merchant Elizabeth Mosher Lois Oldham JIMORS Edith Breining Mary Estey Barbara Jackson Theodora Jones Sara Montgomery Mona Oxrieder Martha Shepardson Hazel Wisch SOPHOMORES Carol Dorr Sara Dunlap Anna Louise Frost Dorothy Hartshorn Ruth Herricli Mildred Hudson Marjorie Jump Rebecca Mathews Gladys Merchant Lucille Perry Norma Jane Rite Margaret Roebuck Margaret Rowc Miriam Sears Jane Wcimert FRESHMEN Vangeline Cook Dorothy Fulled Susan Jane Hughey Mildred Hull Gwendolyn Jenkins Kathryn Lucas Christine Matteson Martha Roebuck Mary Eleanor Wilkisoa sorohe;s in itrbe Mrs. Mary Amner Miss Laurabelle Ashbrook Mrs. Grace Livingston Mrs. Montgomery Moore Mrs. Allieret Morrow Miss Elnora Shirk Mrs. Anna Wright Organizations BETA KAPPA CHAPTER Elizabeth Thomas, Catherine Ball, Maxene Chappelear, Leona Davis, Eleanore Chase, Jane ' ' GrIgory, Jean Randt, Frances Wingert, Louise Mittendorf, Margaret Vaughan, Gretchen Hanna. , rj U Vera Innes, Margaret Hopkins, Phyllis Freeman, Anne Grogan, Chess.e Young, Edith Gramlich. ALPHA PHI SMILES There ' s a little house of friendship With its portals open wide In our hearts a kindly welcome For who e ' er may step inside That ' s Alpha Phi. Chorus Smile, Smile, Here ' s a jolly smile For every guest of Alpha Phi We ' ll show you hospitality And lots of cordiality We ' ll give you of our best True hearts bound in loyalty By our standards so worthwhile We ' ve a greeting to extend, To every Beta Kappa friend _ By the welcome of the Alpha Phi smile. A .PH PHI. international fraternity, was founded at Sy--- Tm . ' IL r ll ' onF. Sity ' maintains an executive office in Detroit, ' ' Tlpha Phi was the first women ' s fraternity to build and occupy a chapter house, and was also the first women ' s ' ' Xha ' ph lnt ' l ' o thrD so ' canTpus on May 10, 1930, charter bemg granted to the local group of Phi Phi Phi The new f a ernity was installed as the Beta Kappa Chapter of Alpha Phi. to the youngest member present, or to the youngest guest. 89 S 0 } ' 0 V I ties ' ElaVftch. ' ' ' ' ' Gertrude Brown, Elinor Lee. Claire Dobson. I ' S fcT CrUeT ' Wadsworth, Virginia ' ofrener ' ' J eitz, Muriel Founded Syracuse University, 1872 Chapter Established iy3o Flowers Lily-of-the-Valley and Forget-Me-Not National Chapters Colors Bordeaux and Silver CHAPTER ROLL SENIORS Claire Dobson JMargaret Little JUNIORS Corinne Ashiinin Gertrude Brown Eva Fitch Elinor Lee Virginia Smith Geraldine Stickney Lucile Wingert SOPHOMORES Helen Mae Bryan Georgianna Clement Gladys Cook Alice Crocker Muriel Detweiler Margaret Hall Ruth Joy Jean Moores Jean Seitz Elizabeth Thomas FRESHMEN Jane Bailey Catherine Ball Maxene Chappelear Eleanor Chase Leona Davis Phyllis Freeman Jane Gregory Ann Grogan Gretchen Hanna Margaret Hopkins Vera Innes Louise Mittendorf Jean Randt Margaret Vaughan Frances Wingert , SORORES IN tIRBE Miss Sarah Broughton Miss Edith Gramlick Mrs. E. B. Hawes Mrs. A. L. Hulf Miss Frances Lloyd Miss Katherine Smith Mrs. M. E. Stickney Miss Chessie Young i m 511 I THE ALPHA GIRLS We are the Alpha girls. We lead the college whirls; You bet we can cram, we can svvim, we ran dance. No matter how thev put on airs There ' s not a frat that quite compares With Alpha Xi Delta who does and dares. Chorus Alpha Xi. we ' ll stand by you. Every Alpha Xi will sure be true; Blue ' and Gold will set the pace. And Alpha Xi Deltas will win the race. A: , , . « PKOTEST against the lack of ample social opportunities for Denison women, seven adventurous co-eds banded together in 1931 to form Delta Psi, a local sorority. Within a month after their organization these women were petitioning for a national charter. To the surprise Delta chapter of Alpha Xi Delta on Oct. 17, 1931. Originally occupying a small house on Thresher Street, Denison ' s baby sorority moved to its present location on West Broadway only last fall. _ _ Delta ' s imposing chain. 91 So r 0 r it i e s E eanor Evans, Ann Hubbell, Ruth Ev£:ns, Jane Kaufman, LMlis Consaul. Edna Wedel, Mirian Carruth, Carolyn White, Dorothy Archbold, Gwendolyn Mi Founded Lomljard College, 1S93 Chapter Established 1931 National Chapters ri4 Flower Pink KiUai ' iiey Rose Colors Double Blue and (iolil CHAPTER ROLL SENIORS Dorothy Archbold Edna Wedel Carolyn White JUNIORS Marian Carruth Lillis Consaul Eleanor Evans Ruth Evans Ann Hubbell Eloise Hughes Jane Kaufman Marguerite Oxley Juh ' a Sommers Julia Umstead Eleanor Weinsz SOPHOMORKS Marjorie Gage Helen Jones Dorothy Sieplein FRKSHMKJV Ruth Runnett Sarah Gross Ruth Beeghley SOHORKS IN FACIJI.TATK Mrs. Gwendolyn Mirise Sarah Newton, Frances Neptune, Antoinette Landrum, Virginia Roe, Ruth McBurney, Helen Smith. Carol George, Ruth Spelman, Marjorie Spelman, Mary Doughty, Lelah Emerson, Rebecca Harris. Lorna Kidd, Harriet Licht, Eleanor Lapham, Mary McCullough, Eleanor Taylor, Dorothy Simpson. Pauline Jackson, Ruth McMaster, Ray Ferine, Margaret Uhl, Elberta Smith, Doris McGinn. JUST FOR YOU Chi Omega, just for you I pledge myself forevei- true, To be a sister to each one From early morn ' till setting sun, And my duty always do, Chi Omega just for you. When evening comes I go to rest And pray for blessings that are best. May God protect you every one Until his glorious will be done. May each of us be ever true, Chi Omega, just for you. C HI Omeoa was the first national sorority to take its place on the Denison University campus, coming in 1927. The local group to which the charter was granted had existed as Theta Gamma Alpha. Miss Annie MacNeil, Denison faculty member who has always been prominent in Chi Omega activities, traveled to Cincinnati where she accepted the charter for Chi Omega in the name of the Denison group, which became Delta Gamma chapter. , , ,„ rr For a long period the Chi Omegas occupied a house on Prospect Street which was formerly the Wynant Tea Room. Only recently they moved into the historic Barker house at the corner o Broadway and Plum. This long o°° white house in the center of a large corner lot has been a. Denison landmark for years and many tradi ons have rown up about the old home. A light is always kept burning in the front window by the Chi Omegas to carry on the UadUion born in the house so many years ago. It is to greet and welcome all visitors and to light the weary traveler ' s way. Following an example set by the national organization. Delta Gamma chapter each year awards a prize for the best sociology paper written by a student in that department. i S 0 7 ' 0 r i ties Emma Gibbs, Mary F. Durnell, Jean Dawson, Henrietta CoUett, Mildred Chambers Ruth Bigglestone. Isabelle Yaggi, Alice Mathewson, Virginia Diehl, Elnora Krebs, Esther Landrum Fern Dennis. Helen McKenzie, Ruth Potter, Mildred Baker, Verna Johns, Phyllis Richardson Dorothy Marks. Marion Bayless, Jean Ewell, Marjorie Conover, Margaret Schneller, Florence Willsey, Dorothy Hooper. Founded University of Arkansas, 1S95 Chapter Established National Chapters 1927 8S Flower Colors White Carnation SENIORS Rutli Bigglestone Mildred Chambers Henrietta Collett Jean Dawson Fern Dennis Virginia Dieiil Mary Durnell Emma Jean Gibbs Elnora Krebs Esther Landrum Alice Mathewson Ruth Potter Isabelle Yaggi Jl jVIORS Mildred Baker Verna Johns Helen McKenzie Dorothy Maries Phylis Richardson Margaret Schneller Florence Willsey SOPHOMORKS Marian Bayless Marjorie Conover Mary Doughty Jean Ewell Carol George Dorothy Hooper Cardinal and Straw CHAPTER ROLL Antoinette Landrum Ruth McBurney Frances Neptune Sarah Newton Virginia Rowe Helen Smith Marjorie Spelman Ruth Spelman Eleanor Taylor FRESHMEIV Lelah Emerson Rebecca Harris Pauline Jackson Lorna Kydd Harriet Licht Eleanor Lapham Mary McCullough Doris McGinn Ruth McMasters Katherine Ferine Dorothy Simpson Elberta Smith Margaret Uhl SORORES IN FACULATR Miss Annie McNeil SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Sidney Jenkins Mrs. August Odebrecht Organizations 94 CHAPTER DELTA CHI Ji ill III Margaret Huston, Mary Griffen, Shirley Evans, Carolyn Clifford, Henrietta Cline, Henrietta Komarak. Doris Null, Mary Elizabeth Amos, Geneva Raley, Elizabeth Hix, Susanne Ware, Gertrude Stickle. Marian Walthour, Winifred Jackman, Lois Loughridge, Ruth Salisbury, Marjorie Moorehead, Elizabeth Walcott, Elizabeth Loucks. TRI DELTA TRUE Tri Delta true — We ' ll dream of you and love you When college days are o ' er. Those vows I took May I remember always Through college years and more. Oh, Delta Delta Delta, My loved fraternity — Those three bright stars Within a golden crescent Claim loyalty until death. X ITH a reputation for being a leader in campus activities and for possessing one of the finest sorority residences on the campus Sigma Delta Phi local sorority decided with the lifting of the ban by the adminis ration in 1928 to petition a national fraternity. The Sigma Delt girls chose Delta Delta Delta and filed their formal petition. After a short period of consideration Delta Delta Delta gave its stamp of approval and Sigma Delta Phi became Delta Chi chapter of the national fraternity in October. 1929. Before a Tridelt freshman can wear the star and crescent pin she must first pass the Tridelt degree. After graduation she may take the Circle degree. Until the start of the present school year the Tridelts occupied a large brown stucco house high atop a hill at the end of West College Street. Last fall the wearers of the star and crescent moved into a larger frame home at the corner of College and Mulberry Streets. This house, a famous Granville landmark, was completely remodeled before the Tridelts moved quarters. Sororities Elizabeth Clark, Ruth Shewmon, Ada Grafensladt, Janet McDowell, Bertha Brown Dorothy Toren. Harriet Straughan, Jane Coons, Elisa Craiglow, Margaret Clithero, Elizabeth Snider Elizabeth Ball. Dorothy Jacques, Doris Wolf, Ida Roudebush, Elizabeth Kemper, Bee Harper, Marj Ellen Robbins, Marthabelle McClure. Founded Boston Univer.sity, ISSn Chapter Established ] 929 Flower Pansy National Chapters H ' i Colors Silver, Gold, and Blue CHAPTER ROLL SENIORS Bertha Brown Elizabeth Clark Ada Grafenstadt Janet McDowell Ruth Shewmon JUIVIORS Henrietta Cline Jane Coons Elizabeth Snider Dorothy Toren SOPHOMORES Carolyn Clifford Margaret Clithero Shirley Mae Evans Mary Griffin Bee Harper Margaret Huston Dorothy Jacques Elizabeth Kemper Henrietta Komarek Marthabelle McClure Mary Ellen Robbins Ida Virginia Roudebush Harriet Straughan Doris Wolf FRESHMEN Mary Elizabeth Amos Elizabeth Ball Elizabeth Hix Winifred Jackman Elizabeth Loucks Lois Loughridge Marjorie Moorehead Doris Null Geneva Raley Ruth Salisbury Gertrude Stickle Marian Walthoiir Elizabeth Walcott Suzanne Ware SORORES IN URBE Mrs. C. D. Coons Mrs. Karl H. Eschman Mrs. Leiand J. Gordon Mrs. T. A. Lewis Mrs. Danrier L. Mahood Organizations Jane Woodyard, Jean Lindstrom, Jane Young, Helen Hess, Ruth Elliott, Ann Sisson, Jane Claypool. Hazel Phillips, Kay Kelley, Mary Jayne Bryan, Dorothy Ford, Ann Flory, Mary K. Deckman, Harriet Herron. Martha Watson, Agnes Sibbison, Louise Wagner, Margaret Smith, Mary Maham, Marjorie Clarke, Virginia Shepard, Margaret Lindstrom. THETA SMILES Theta lips are smiling, Theta eyes are blue, Theta love is sweetest, Theta hearts are true: Theta ' s kite went sailing Where the pansies grow, Theta knows true friendship Theta, I love you. C HI PSI DELTA local social sorority for women students of Granville College was founded on the campus in October 30 1900 Meetings were held surreptitously in members ' rooms until the present fraternity residence was purchased in 1905 This structure, located at the corner of Mulberry and College Streets, is the oldest house in Granville and originally housed the Center Star Lodge of the Masons. The secret room used for the early meetings of the Masons now serves as the chapter room for the sorority. To the rear of the house is an old well that at one time was the sole source of water for residents of Granville. A north wing was added to the house in 1913. When the University administration in 1928 sanctioned the petitioning of national sororities by the local groups, Chi Psi Delta immediately filed its petition for Kappa Alpha Theta, the first Greek-letter fraternity known among college women. The Denison petition was speedily recognized by the national body and on June IS, 1929, Chi Psi Delta became Beta Tau chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta. The principles of Kappa Alpha Theta center about true womanhood, a seeking for the best socially, intellect- ually, and morally. 97 S 0 r o r i ties Ann Piatt, Nelle Burner, Margaret Hutchinson, Patricia Ireland, Frances Pease, Marv Sweet, Ruth White. Marion Jones, Barbara Sheperd, Betty Lou Teegardin, Mary Jane Keeling, Kathryn Braunschweiger, Mary K. Goodyear, Wilhelmina Breitenwischer. Viva Barton, Helen Conley, Patricia Blasdel, Margaret Kwis, Vinnie Stahl, Sally Menaul, Constance Addenbrooke, Nancy Petty. Founded DePauw University, 1S70 Chapter Established Flower Pans.v National Chapters 64 Colors Black and Gold CHAPTER ROLL Kathryn Braunschweiger Wilhelmina Breitenwisher Mary K. Goodyear Margaret Hutchinson Patricia Ireland Frances Pease Ann Piatt Mary Sweet JUNIORS Nelle Burner Mary Jane Keeling Barbara Sheperd Betty Lou Teegardin SOPHOMORES Constance Addenbrooke Carlyn Ashley Viva Barton Patricia Blasdel Helen Conley Helen Hess Margaret Kwis Jean Lindstrom Marjorie Lohr Sally Menaul Nancy Petty Hazel Phillips Ruth White Jane Woodyard Jane Young FRKSHMEN Mary Jayne Bryan Marjorie Clarke Jane Claypool Mary K. Deckman Ruth Elliott Ann Flory Dorothy Ford Harriet Hcrron Kay Kelly Margaret Lindstrom Mary Alice Maham Virginia Lee Shepard Agnes Sibbison Anna Mae Sisson Margaret Smith Vinnie Stahl Louise Wagner Martha Watson SORORI3S 1] LllBli Mrs. Elizabeth Bond Mrs. Maude Holden Miss Barbara Jones Miss Eleanor McCann Mrs. Marguerite McCollum Miss Eileen Roberts Miss Ellen Rohrer Mrs. Alice Ullman Mrs. Dorothy Williams 0 r g a n i z a t i o n s 98 GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER Frances McCormick, Clarita McCormick, Elizabeth Veale, Nan Betty Jackson, Mar- garet Stoker, Lauramae Barrick, Maureen Armstrong. Elizabeth Davies, Frances Beggs, Virginia Davies, Sarah Marr, Agnes Darrow, Marion Brewer., Patricia Gibbs. Virginia Snyder, Lucia McCormick, Mary Wilson, June Langfitt, Vivian Mercer, Elizabeth Reinbold, Marie Talbott. I LOVE YOU TRULY I liivc N ' liu truly, K. K. G. Vou are the only one for me. Thru years to come I ' ll faithful be; For I love you truly, K. K. G. I love you truly, ' deed I do; I love your dark and your light blue, I love your key, Your fleur-de-lys. For I love you truly, K. K. G. In June, 1928, when the trustees of Denison University gave permission t.° tlj 1°; ' . 9™ ' ' ' Ya ' fraternities, Kappa Phi local was allowed first selection of the national it wished to petition. The Kappa Fhi co eas h chose Kappa Kappa Gamma, one of America ' s oldest nationals. Within the ne.xt year the petition was granted. At the time K PP P i was thi rty-one years ZpZTot I ■ :r = ?i™h?s wel ' rtJ ef ot ' offhe ' . V its organization the sorority had to exist sub-rosa. . , • j , • ,,ii„j In an impressive ceremony attended by scores of prominent figures of the national Kappa Phi was duly installed i I into Kappa Kappa Gamma in December, 1929. The group was designated as Gamma Omega chapter S The first house occupied by the sorority while still a local was on the P f f ° h- jry r yi- L ' a ' nVJitaslm eS I 99 S o ) ' 0 r i t i e s Dorothy Collins, Virginia English, Frances Flory, Elizabeth Greene, Mary Jane Lam- son, Annabel Pierce, Mabel Throckmorton. Faye Thomas, Virginia Van Bueren, Ruth Darrow, Mary Ann Casselberry, Elizabeth Davies, Linda Highland, Kathleen Davis. Margaret McClure, Elizabeth Anderson, Dorothy Martin, Catherine Black, Elizabeth Ballard, Ann Linda Cooper, Martha Eddy. Founded Monmouth College, 1S70 Chapter Established 192 ' J Flower Fleur-cle-lys National Chapters 70 Colors Dark and Light Blue CHAPTER ROLL SBNions Dorothy Collins Virginia English Frances Flory Elizabeth Greene Mary Jane Lanison Annabel Pierce Faye Thomas Mabel Throckmorton Virginia Van Beuren JUNIORS Mary Ann Casselberry Ruth Darrow Elizabeth Davies Kathleen Davis Linda Highland Margaret McCIure Dorothy Martin SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Anderson Betty Ballard Catherine Black Ann Linda Cooper Martha Eddy Nan Betty Jackson Frances McCormick Chauta McCormick Margaret Stoker Elizabeth Vealc Patricia Gibbs Marie Talbot FRESHMEN Maureen Armstrong Lauramae Barrick Frances Beggs Marian Brewer Elizabeth Davis Agnes Darrow Virginia Daves June Langlitt Sally Marr Vivian Mercer Lucia McCormick Betty Reinbold Virginia Snyder Marie Talbot Mary Wilson SORORES IN FACUTLATE Miss Helen Olney sororp:s in urbe Mrs. Rachel Alward Mrs. Grace Eddy Mrs. Helen Edwards Mrs. Louise Lamson Mrs. Charlotte Rupp Miss Mary Scaritt Organizations DENISON CHAPTER Lola Boor, Martha Cregar, Dorothy Gutzeit, Esmah Orcutt, Frances Miller. Roberta Thompson, Ednah Mae Varnell, Mildred Ware, Thelma Wood, Lucile Herrin, Edith Gutzeit. MARCHING SONG Across the years of Dcnison Has passed a standard bright. Of fellowship and friendliness, Democracy and right. Above all other standards raised It shines out clear and strong. And in Phi Kappa Alpha ' s name We vow it shall wave long. Chorus Thus joined in mind and heart we march. Our standard to the breeze. Our purpose firm, our ideals high To everyone who sees. And while we keep our banner up, And to it honor give. Truth, beauty, and friendship Within our hearts shall live. M, 1 EETiNG shortly after a week-day chapel service in the Spring of 1920, several unaffiliated co-eds under the leader- ship of Mrs, Chamberlain formed a new organization for Denison women known as Shepardson Club. Under the original plan all unaffiliated women were permitted to join the organization without passing through any term of pledgeship. As the group grew unwieldy and other organizations made their appearance on the campus, this policy was changed, and membership was opened only to those invited by the Club. The group came into being originally because there was a need for more social opportunities for women of Shepardson College. Since, the Club has remained flexible enough to allow it to respond to changes that have come m campus life. A final adjustment in the life of the Club came only last fall, when the Shepardson group became Phi Kappa Alpha, a local Greek-letter sorority. The ideals of friendship, service, and democracy and the other high purposes which were woven into the be- ginnings of the organization have been reflected in the lives of its members as they have taken an active place in all phases of college life through the years. S 0 r 0 r ities Founded Denison University, ;l:)20 Chapter Established Col ors Flower Lavender, Green, and Pink Sweet Pea CHAPTER Ethel Augenstein Racliel Boynton Ruth Christopherson Edith Gutzeit Lucile Herrin Wilnia Lawrence Ruth Leedy Catherine Miller Martha Mouser Florence Obenland Mildred Zininier JUNIORS Lola Boor Roberta Thompson Ednah Mae Varnell Thelma Wood SOPHOiMORES Martha Cregar Helen Goulette ROLL Dorothy Gutzeit Elizabeth Madill Esmah Orcutt Mildred Ware FRESHMKJV Frances Miller SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Mabel Greiner Miss Ruth Hopkins Miss Rilda Marsh Miss Anna B. Peckham SORORES IlSr URBE Mrs. W. C. Ebaugh Miss Iris Holmes Mrs. Chesaburo Kato Mrs. George Morgan Miss Helen Richey Miss Esther Stark The Drive — Where Greek Meets Greek. 0 r g a n i z a t i o n s i04 DENISON CHAPTER Francis Doughty, Jack Treharne, Stephen Kelih, Joseph Sweeder, Lee Masters. William Short, John Doughty, Everett Winslow, Robert Minshall, Dennis Zulch. Fernando Ciocciola, Harvey Hanna, Ralph Tupper, Edward Hearsey, Norman Adams SOFTLY NOW AT CLOSE OF DAY Ever more our songs shall rise From grateful hearts, Old A. C. C. Gifts and toil and sacrifice Are but joys when given to thee. When our college days are done At our dear old Denison, We will still to thee be true, Commons Club of Old D. U. Softly now at close of day While the shades of evening fall, Chant we praise of red and gray. Loyal brothers, one and all. May the peace of eventide On each Commoner abide, Peace which springs from friendship true, On the hill at old D. U. T I HE Denison Chapter of the American Commons Clubs was organized in 1917, filling a need long felt, that of pro- viding a home with opportunities for social life for those men not reached by the Greek-letter fraternities on the campus. With an early membership of some 150 men, the Club has maintained the largest social group on the Denison campus since its founding. The Commoners are in the midst of inter-fraternity athletic competition, being runners-up in the five year intramural contest terminating with the close of this school year. The Club has annexed the wrestling tourney since its beginning, and is producing its share of cross country champions. In April, 1921, the National Association of Commons Clubs was formed, incorporating three chapters. Since then, eleven chapters have been installed in American universities. The Commons Club, with its belief in men, not in a few, but in many, and its faith that it isn ' t so much what a man is, but what he may become, seeks to fulfill its mission in Denison fraternity life. i If 105 F V at e r n i ties American Commons Club Robert DePuy, Gerald Jacobs, Wendell Barnes, Delmar Serafy, William Stollatis. Lauri Wart, Charles Stoneking, Wilfred Eatough, Yuso Miyasaki, James Larkin. Harold Landon, Lee Johnson, Roland Miller, Wesley McCraney, William Powell. Founded Denisoii ITni versity, 1917 Chapter Established 1917 Flower Moss Rose SENIORS Clap, William DePuy, Robert Eatough. Wilfred Johnson. Lee Kelih, Stephen Miller, Roland Miyasaki, Yuzo Powell, William Stoneking, Charles Stollatis, William Treharne, Jack Tapper, Ralph Wart, Lauri Moore, Fred JUNIORS Bailor. Thomas Boylan, Burson Bachrach, Alex CioLciola, Fred Davis, Clifford Helfrick, Ralph CHAPTER ROLL Jacobs, Gerald Landon, Harold Larkin, James Lohrentz, Wilbur Melick, 151 mer Ortman, Thomas Stevenson, John Watkins, Richard SOPHOi IORES Adams, Norman Doughty, Francis Foote, Albert Kincheloe, Robert McKechnie, David McDaniel, Giles McCraney, Wesley Russel, Charles Railsback, David Seigler, John Volkens, Milton FRESHMEIN Doughty, John National Chapters 11 Colors Red and C ' .i-ay Castle, Walter Franz, Fred Hearsey, Edward LeMasters, Charles Minshall, Robert Short, William Sweeder. Joseph Winslow, Everett Zulch, Dennis FRATRES IN FACULTATE Amner. Dewey Dean, L. Richard Doty, L, D. Gelfer, Sam Greenshields. Bruce D. Kato, Chosaburo Wiley, Forbes FRATRES IN URBE Mears, John Simmons, Ted ' ' I u f- Organizations AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB Burson Boylan, Elmer Melick, Alex Bachrach, Wilbur Lohrentz, Thomas Ortman. John Stevenson, Charles Russell, Milton Volkens, David Railsback, Richard Watkins. Giles McDaniels, Robert Kincheloe, David McKechnie, Albert Foot, John Siegler. OUR COMMONS CLUB Upon the hill there stands a Club Its creed Democracy. Comradeship true, and brotherhood Teaching Fidelity. Around its shrine our friendship grows Uniting us as one And binding us to our dear Club And to old Denison. To thee we pledge our loyalty. Devotion, l ove, and praise Thy fine ideals and spirit true We will revere always. And when to us the evening comes With dreams of days gone past Within our hearts thy memory We ' ll cherish to the last. Commons Club, our Commons Club Gladly we sing to thee Commons Club, our Commons Club Our dear old A. C. C. F r ate r n i ties Herman Klein, Wendell Fink, Joseph McCracken, Reynolds Lair, Emerson Fishbaugh. George Hermann, Paul Scheetz, Wendell Wood, Herbert Kirby, Robert Rusler. George Campbell, Edward Dudley, George Vassar, George Rovin, Jack Sanderson. Founded Hamliiie College, 1901 Chapter Established 1930 National Chapters 40 Flower Red Temijlar Colors Gold and I ' ln-ple CHAPTER ROLL SEN I oils Fink. Wendell Fishbaugh, Emerson Klein, Herman Lair, Reynolds McCracken, Joseph JUNIORS Hermann, George Scheetz, Paul Wood, Wendell SOPHOMORES Campbell, George Kirby, Herbert Kusler, Robert FRESHMEN Dudley, Edward Rovin, George Sanderson, Jack Vassar, George FRATER IN FACUIiATE Biefeld, Paul FRATER IN IRBE Biefeld, Lawrence Organizations 108 ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Frank Gordon, Edward Spear, James Winborn, Lloyd Isaac, Robert Alexander, Daniel Orcutt, Edwin Roberts. Charles Frederickson, Edson Rupp, Edward Bordner, Frederick Warner, Henry Pearce, William Snyder, Elliott Witt. Walter Clissold, George Ashbrook, James McConnell, Robert Gordon, Ray Estabrook, John Reely. MARCHING ALONG IN BETA THETA PI Dreary the man who spurns his comrades, Stumbling along his lonely way; Happier he who joins his brothers, Singing a Beta lay. Chorus Marching along in Beta Theta Pi, Marching along, we ' ll rend the air with song, St rong in the might of our bonds fraternal. Friend of the right and the foe of the wrong; Following paths old Wooglin blazed for us. Till we arrive at thy shrine on high, Singing again. Father of men. Hail to thee, Beta Theta Pi. T HE Alpha Eta Chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded December 23, 1868, continuing Kappa Phi Lambda which had been established in February, 1857. This society was the outgrowth of the HapHazard Society organized in 1866 The founders of Alpha Eta Chapter were Henry A. Wise, John J. Powell, Charles J. Seaman, Henry A. Delano, and Frederick Clatworthy. From June, 1873, to June, 1881, the chapter ran sub-rosa due to the college anti-fraternity law. The first home was purchased in 1896 and occupied for more than 30 years. In the Spring of 1927 the new Curtis Hall was completed on the Hill. The total membership of the chapter is 460. 109 F r ate r n ities Beta T h e t a F Joseph Ball, John Shepard, Charles Brown, Daniel Van Voorhis, Glenwood Weide- maier, Dana Barker, Thomas Craig. Robert Landfear, Joseph McClelland, Andrew Pease, EUwood Boyles, John Rudin, Charles Campbell, Paul Ashbrook. Richard Stockwell, Jack Evans, Paul Ebaugh, Edward Smith, Marion Hundley, Harvey Klunder. Founded Miami University, 1839 Chapter Established 186S Flower American Beauty Rose SENIORS Ball, Joseph Barker, Dana Brown, Ctiarles Craig, Thomas Shepard, John Van Voorhis, Daniel Weidemaier, Glenwood JUNIORS Ashbrook, Paul Boyles, Elwood Campbell, Charles Landfear, Robert McClelland, Joseph Orcutt, Daniel Pease, Andrew Roberts, Edwin Rudin, John Spear, Edward CHAPTER ROLL SOPHOMORKS Alexander. Robert Ebaugh, Paul Evans, Jack Frederickson, Charles Gordon, Frank Hundley, Marion Isaac, Lloyd Klunder, Harvey Smith, Edward Stockwell, Richard Witt, Elliot Winborn, James FRESHMEN Ashbrook, George Bordner, Edwarci Clissold, Walter Estabrook, Ray Gordon, Robert National Chapters 87 Colors Pink and Blue McConnell, James Pearce, Henry Reely, John Rupp, Edson Snyder, William Warner, Frederick PRATRES IN URRE Ashbrook, Lewis Barker, Dr. Fred Deeds, Dean Dalton Roberts, Edwin Shepardson, Francis W. Marlowe. Wayland Owens, Emerson FRATRES IN FACUI-TATE Ebaugh, Dr. W. C. Livingston. W. J. Rogers, Thomas A. Rupp. Edson Coldren Williams, Dr. Russel Organizations no Marshall Bickford, Samuel Cassel, Edward Agin, Walter Rogers, Thomas Gaumer, Robert Adams, Kenneth Maxwell. Howard Bigelow, Wayne Glass, Robert Esten, Charles Arnold, Ernest Spring, William Paige, Robert Cassel. Jason Houser, Robert Tschantz, Robert Boyles, Donald Fitch, John Bjelke, Matthew Mawhinney, Stanley Daniels, Gilbert Cole. Mi TOAST TO KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma, queen of friendship, one deep toast to thee. We, thy sons, with true devotion, pledge our hearts so free. Marching o ' er the starlit campus, hear the song we raise And our Crescent and Star we will fling afar. In Kappa Sigma ' s praise. Once again before thine altar, loyal brothers all. Once again our vows renewing, pledge our heart and hand. Star and Crescent gleaming o ' er us, guide us as of yore, And we gather here with a ringing cheer, Kappa Sigma forever more. In the year 1903, a dormitory club called Beta Alpha Delta became a local fraternity, and in due time received recog- nition on equal terms with the other fraternities. Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi, and Phi Gamma Delta. On June 11, six years later. Beta Alpha Delta was incorporated by the state of Ohio. The charter members were Phil S. Bradford, Thomas D. Rees, Robert B. Whyte, George L. Hershberger, John Mitchell, and Earl H. I-oote. Beta Alpha Delta was granted a national charter in Kappa Sigma fraternity as the Gamma Xi chapter on Decem- ber 24 1910. The installation of the chapter on February 15 and 16. 1911. was the chief feature of a district conclave held at Ohio State University. Thirty-two from Denison were initiated, along with two from the Ohio State chapter. Three years ago Kappa Sigma moved into its new home on Broadway, formerly the Phi Gam house, greatly remodeled. Dedication services for the house, which has always been a landmark in Granville, were held on October 11 to IS, 1931. Ill Fraternities Kappa Sigma Arthur Mentall, Karl Zeller, Edgar Waybright, Neal Zimmers, Dale Archibald, Corbly Gregg, Glenn Ellison. Roger Waybright, John Hauser, Frank Laman, Donald Sloat, John Felker, Hamilton Beck, Howard Jacobs. Robert Swain, Byron Fitzgerald, Stanley Martin, Stewart Wickham, Robert Taylor, Karl Blum, Perry Bartlett, David Dix. Founded TTnivfi-sit.N- (if Vir-Kiiii.i, isr,9 Chapter Established 1910 Flower Lily of the Valley National Chapters lOS Colors Scarlet, CIreen, and White SENIORS Adams, Robert Archibald, Dale Beck, Hamilton Ellison, Glenn Felker. John GregK, Corbly Jacob, Howard Mentall, Arthur Swain, Robert Waybright, Edgar Zeller, Karl Zimmers, Neal JUNIORS Bartlett, Perry Blum, Karl Dix, David Fitzgerald, Byron Hauser, John CHAPTER ROLL Laman, Frank Sloat, Donald Waybright, Roger Wickham, Stewart SOHOMORES Agin, Edward Bickford, Marshall Cassel, Sam Gaumer, Tom Martin, Stanley Maxwell, Kenneth Rogers, Walter Taylor, Robert FRESHMEN Arnold, Charles Bigelow, Howard Bovles, Rober t Cassel, Robert Cole, Gilbert Daniels, Stanley Esten, Robert Glass, Wayne Houser, Jason Mawhinney, Mathew Paige, William Spring, Ernest Tschantz, Robert FRATRES IN Bjelke, John Fitch, Donald Odebrecht, August Stickney, Malcolm FRATER IN FRBE Gregory, Mitchell FACII IATE ■ Organizations GAMMA IOTA ZETA CHAPTER Dale Parr, Charles Taylor, Clinton Nichols, Joseph Graham, Olin Simmons, Ira Martin. King Boutwell, Robert Levering, Kenneth Dawson, Hubert Foster, Edward Rees, James Southard. s WE FIND THE PLACE There comes a time in all our lives when we must needs feel glad: There comes a time in all our lives when we must needs feel sad; But now ' s the time when we feel glad; It ' s not the time when we feel sad; A jolly time can e ' er be had in dear old Lambda Chi. Chorus We ' ve found a place, boys, where hearts are true, Best of them all boys, in old D. U. Our Lambda Chi, boys, sacred is she? Guard and protect her eternally. YCAMORE Fraternity was started June 23, 1910 in the old Granville Hotel, an organization modeled after existing fraternities. Charter members of the club were: H. E. Nottingham, E. B. Lowe. John C. Hoskijson, Stafford K Webb Willis S. Webb, Ruel E. Nottingham, Robert B. Miller, and Eri J. Shumaker. Under the leadership of W. W. Wine C. C. Hamilton, Lee H. Lyman, Garton Swain, and C. A. Metcalf the Sycamore Club was incorporated on September 14, 1915. Eri J. Shumaker and Dudley Dawson were promotors in the petitioning of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, and the installation took place June 11, 1919. The Sycamore Club occupied in September, 1910, a house known as Sycamore Cottage. This first house was located on Summit Street. In June. 1920, under the leadership of Morris Cochran, Wayne Wine, and Dudley Dawson, the chapter purchased its present home, on West Broadway. Several additions and alterations to the house were made after its purchase. Since its admission to the fraternity as Gamma Iota Zeta, the chapter has kept up the fine athletic reputation set for it by the local Sycamore Club. Scholarship has always been high, and Lambda Lhi men are main- taining the record set for them in activities by the local Sycamore. F r ate r n i t i e s Lamb C h i A I Hugh Espey, George Knox, James Humphrey, Richard Hume, Joseph Gabel, Reese Lawyer. William Saefkow, William Schaeffer, William Valentine, Albert Mittendorf, Maurice Cornell, Emert Bowerman. I Flower Violet Colors Purple, Green, and Gold Founded Boston University, l ' J09 Chapter Established 1919 National Chapters CHAPTER ROLL SENIORS Gabel, Joseph Hume, Richard Humphrey, James Knox, George Lawyer, Reese JUNIORS Espey, Hugh Saefkow, William Schaefer, William Valentine, William SOHOMORES Bowerman, Emert Cornell, Maurice Martin, Ira Mittendorf, Albert Nichols, Clinton Parr, Dale Rees, Edward Graham, Joseph Simmons, Olin Taylor, Charles FRESHMEN Boutwell, King Dawson, Kenneth Foster, Kenneth Levering, Robert Southard, James FRATRES IN FACILTATE Detweiler, Frederick G. Howe, Richard H. Johnson, Alfred J. Morgan, George D. Shumaker, Eri J. I P Organizations Thomas Ferguson, Harold Wiley, Charles Stull, David Butterfield, Richard Kimball, Wade McKee, Arthur Brintnall. Lawrence Llrvd, George Hughes, Robert Rhodehamel, Carr Dix, Ernest Jensen, Tom French, Robert Marvin. David Ferguson, Frank Held, George Watkins, William Fishell, William Deam, Richard Tappan, John Schatzinger, Howard Bailey. PHI DELTA THETA In ciRliteon hundred and forty-oiKht. rhi Delta Theta for aye! The WAX we Phis commemorate. Phi Delta Theta for aye! I i Singing. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Detla Theta, Phi Detla Theta, Phi Delta Theta for ave! The people of this college town. Phi Delta Theta for aye! Have often heard of our renown. Phi Delta Theta for aye! m S ECOND of the Miami Triad. Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on December 26, 1848, by six undergraduates who wished to make their friendship closer and more lasting. Two of the original founders were joint authors of The Bond of the Phi Delta Theta which states the fraternity ' s principl es and has remained unchanged since the organization ' s founding. From the start it was the intention of the founders to extend Phi Delta Theta to other institutions, and within the first decade of the fraternity ' s life nine chapters had been established. At present there are 103 chapters of Phi Delta Theta in colleges and universities all over the country. Ohio Iota chapter of Phi Delta Theta was established at Denison in 1915. Formerly occupying the house that is now known as the upper sem, the chapter moved into its new home on Fraternity Row in 1926. Once known as the toughest group on the campus, Phi Delta Theta was among the first to abolish the old-time Hell Week. The Phi Delts are known in every phase of campus life at Denison, from athletics and scholarship to activities and social life. Fraternities George Cooper, Robert Lloyd, Roger Sullivan, Phillip Beatley, Allen Warne, Hazen Armstrong, George Louys. Howard Keech, Richard James, Robert Leitch, Roger McClasky, William Mcintosh, Robert Green, Paul Garwood. Raymond. Isenhart, Robert McConnell, Joseph Carey, Herbert Brown, Edwin Bacon, James Bailey, Judson Crandell, Richard Hoffhine. Chapter Established 1 :t 1 5 Flower White Carnation Founded Miami University, 1848 National Chapters I II. ■; Colors Azure anil Argent CHAPTER ROLL SEMORS (Ireen, Robert Armstrong, Ha cn Beatley. Pliilip Cooper, George Garwood, Paul Louys, (ieorge Warne, Allen JVIVIORS Bacon. Edwin Bailey, James Crandall. Judson Sullivan, Roger Dix. Carr Hoffine, Riciiard Jensen, Ernest Keech, Howard Lloyd, Robert McClasky, Roger Mcintosh. William S0PHOMOHE.S Brintnall, .Arthur Brown. Herbert Butterfield, David Ferguson. Thomas l rench. Thomas Isenhart. Raymond James. Richard Kimball. Richard Lloyd, Lawrence McConnele, Robert McKee. Wade Schatzinger, John Stull. Charles Watkins. George Wiley, Harold I ItESHMKIV Tappan. Richard Bailey, Howard Ferguson, David Fishell, William Held, Frank Deam. William Hughes. George Rhodehamel, Robert FRATRE. ; IN I HUE Carroll. Schuler Edwards. Roy Flory. Abe Futterer Earl Godell, Lawrence Megaw, Charles Sweet, Frank Sweet. Fred Watkins, Earl Organization s LAMBDA DEUTERON CHAPTER 1 s I Bennett Austin, William Geiffine, John Olt, Thomas Hage, Richard Ashley, John Atwater, John Montgomery. Wilbur Wilson, Ralph Lidster, James Truesdale, Donald Powell, Wilford Pearse, William Davis, Frank Johnson. James Elliott, Harmon Darrow, Frank Anderson, Danner Mahood, Gibson Dildine, Floyd Haas. WHEN THE FELLOWS GATHER ' ROUND Brothers all, come join our Circle In Delta ' s presence stand, For if one is absent from us Then broken is our band. On each breast the diainond gleaming An emblem true is found, And by it we know love ' s meaning When the fellows gather ' round. Firmly by our chain we ' re welded A chain of Fijis true. One by one each link is added, . ' nd will be till we ' re through. Ev ' ry brother has been tested. The links are firmly bound And show faith in each invested, When the fellows gather ' round. O NE evening in 1884, E. A. Mead and A. V. Gear, while studying in Talbot Hall, decided to start a fraternity with the purpose of petitioning Phi Gamma Delta. They formed their plans at the grave of President Talbot in the college cemetery, where they decided on the men who would be the founders. The struggle for the charter was a hard one. They were turned down once, although they had been offered charters from both Delta Upsilon and Alpha Delta Phi. Still they persisted, and mainly through the efforts of Mead, who spent a semester visiting the various Phi Gamma Delta chapters, a charter was finally granted on February 18, 1885. Credit is also due to the chapters at Wooster and Ohio Wesleyan as well as the local chapters of Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi, the only fraternities on the campus at that time. The founders were: E. A. Mead, A. V. Gear, P. W. Longfellow, A. F. Foerste, John Sinsel, C. T. Atwell, and E. J. Price. The installation was held at the Odd-Fellows hall. From then until 1896, the chapter occupied halls above the present alumni office, in the Jones building, and above Patsy ' s restaurant. In a hurried campaign for money, in which the present historian of the fraternity, Billy Chamberlin, was the guiding light, the present Kappa Sigma house was purchased and called the S. S. Chamberlin lodge. In 1930, the chapter moved to the present house on the hill. F r a t e r n i ties Paul Cherney, Vernon Anderson, Frank Elliott, Richard Baird, Roderic Jones, Norman Johnson, Herbert Winsor. Daniel Jenkins, Roderick Scribner, Grant Hudson, Philip Mavon, Kenneth Coughen- our Russel Dakin, Charles White. Harold Johnson, Ralph Siekman, William McBride, John Osmand, Samuel Rogers, Lucian Warren. Founded AV:i.sliiiiRtoii and Jefferson College, IS ' iX Chapter Established National Chapters Flower I ' ui ' ple Clematis Color Royal I ' urple CHAPTER ROLL SENIORS Cherney, Paul Dildiiie, VV. Gibson Elliot, Frank Jenkins, Daniel Johnson, Norman Jones, Roderic Jl NIORS Anderson, Vernon Baird, Richard Coughenour, Kenneth Dakin, Russell Hudson Jr., Grant Mavon, Philip Scribner, Roderick White, Charles Winsor, Herbert SOPHOMORES Ashley, Richard Atwater, John Hage, Thomas Johnson, Harold JIcBride, William Montgomery, John Olt, John Osmond Jr., John Rogers, Samuel Siekman, Ralph Warren, Lucian PRESHMEIV Anderson, Frank Austin, John Darrow, Harman Davis, William Elliot, James Geffine, William Haas, Floyd Johnson, Frank Ketner, Forrest Lidstcr Jr., Ralph Pearse Jr., Wilford Powell, Donald Repp. Robert Truesdall, James Wilson Jr., Wilbur FRATRES IN FACULTATE Coons, C. D. Eddy, CM. Eschman, Karl H. King, J. L. Mahood, Danner L. FRATRES IN URBE Hammond, Keith R. Jones, George B. Lamson, Harold E. Moore, Fred B. White, Charles B. 0 r g a n i z a t i 0 n s Darwin McElwee, Danner Hagerstrand, Eugene Loughrin, Lawrence Twitchell, Wil- liam Pierce, Edwin Senhauser. Thomas Hankinson, Forrest Fordham, Donald Zell, Lewis Riefstahl, John Gibson, Carl Rosboro. Herman Rhu, Herbert Hughes, Paul Brady, Ralph Morris, Malcolm Moshier, Dwight White. FRIENDS I am yours in the bunds of old S. A. E. When your names you have signed. These few words you will find To all S. A. E. ' s have a meaning For those who sign: These words were created For just your use and mine. Chorus Friends, friends, friends, You and I will be; Whether in fair, or in bad stormy weather We ' ll stand, or we ' ll fall together For S. A. E. We will always be Our bond celebrating ' till death separating Old pals from me! Omega Pi Epsilon reached a long-sought goal in 1919. when it was granted a charter from Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Improvement and success has been evident yearly since Omega Pi s rebirth mto S. A. E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded by Noble Leslie DeVotie while he was an undergraduate at the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa. Ala. The founders numbered eight. March 9. 1856. was the foundmg date of the frater- nity which now numbers 109 active chapters in leading American colleges and universities. Ohio Mu absorbed Alpha Theta Sigma, Denison local, in February, 1932 subsequently initiating the Alpha Theta Sigma actives and pledges. This was a forward step, for both groups profited greatly by the merger. Prominent in athletics, literary accomplishments, and dramatics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon looks forward to. a brilliant future, a house upon the hill, and further recognition in all branches of campus activities. F )• a f e r n i t i e s Erving Conklin, Frederick Detweiler, Wilbur Kohlman, James Shrake, James Huch- ison, Bertram Pilot. Henry Eckhardt, Wade Barth, Paul Weisenbarger, Charles Broughton, William Sohl, Harry Henry. John Clark, Wilbur Wright, Joseph Bainer, Adrian Lanning, Richard Coelho, William Kemper. Founded University of Alabama, 1S56 Chapter Established 191.9 Flower Violet National Chapters 109 Colors I ' urple and Gold CHAPTER ROLL SENIORS Broughton Charles Conklin, Erving Detweiler, Fred Kohlman, Wilbur Shrake, James Sohl, William JUNIORS Barth, Wade Furior, Walter Henry, Harry Huchison, James Kemper, William Pilot, William Pilot, Bertram Weisenbarger, Paul Wright, Wilbur SOPHOMORES Clark, John Coelho, Richard Lanning, Adrian Pierce, William Riefstahl, Lewis Rosboro, Carl Senhauser, Edwin White, Dwight Twitchell, Larry Zell, Donald FRESHMEN Bainer, Joseph Brady, Paul Fordham, Forrest Gibson, John Hagerstrand, Danner Hankinson, Thomas Hughes, Herbert Loughrin, Eugene McElwee, Darwin Morris, Ralph Woshier, Malcolm Rhu, Herman FRATRES IN ITRBE Alward, Edward C. Fitch, Milton Huff, Arthur Merkle. John E. Piper, Kirk Remmele, James Wetherill, Ned Williams, Dr. C. L. 0 r g a n i z a t i o n s 120 at Charles Greenlee, Richard Harmon, Woodrow Hayes, Robert Lowrey, Richard Antes, Hoyt Scott. Robert Amos, James Andrew, William Mohr, Frederick Walker, Frank Taylor, Samuel Nicola. Howard Boggs, Roy Rogers, William Myers, George Stuart, Robert Brundige. THE FELLOWSHIP SONG Gone forever the soft June night, And gone the rollicking crew, That stole away from a darkened lodge At the witching hour of two. Scattered like leaves in the autumn That amorous company, But where ' er I roam I ' ll be longing For the fellows who live with me. Choru.s True blue the fellowship, True through the years; Born in the days agone. Golden the thoughts That our memories hoard, Fine an d fair as the dawn. There ' s always a blue sky above boys, And a golden star sails high; And the blue and gold are blended in The soul of a Sigma Chi. And the blue and gold are blended in The soul of a Sigma Chi. D _ ESPiTE rigid opposition by a faculty opposed to the new fraternity movement that was sweeping the middle west, si. men of Granville College decided in the year 1868 to form a group for the purpose of petitioning some national Greek-letter fraternity. , , _ .,, „ , r- The petition of these six men, Joseph C. Dye. George C. Coon, John B. Ellis, Charles L. Allen, Robert G. Howell, and Read L. Bell, was accepted bv Sigma Chi Fraternity, and on March 2, 1868, the installation of Mu chapter was held in a large frame building on the eastern confines of Granville, known as the Old Water Cure. The installa- tion was conducted by the Alpha Gamma Chapter of Ohio Wesleyan University. In this manner Mu Chapter of Sigma Chi Fraternity became the first Greek-letter fraternity on the campus. ... Despite a ban placed on Greek-letter groups by the faculty. Sigma Chi continued prosperously, existing for a year sub-rosa. The home of George C. Coons on the spot where Recital Hall now stands served as the first meeting place. Next, the house which now stands next to the Granville Inn was secured as a home by the chapter. .,, . In the Spring of 1930 Mu Chapter moved to its present residence along Fraternity Row. This tall, white-pillared stone mansion was the gift of Mu ' s alumni. F r ater n i ties Howard Walker, Jack Sharkey, James Wright, William Denny, Robert Bridge, Samuel Anderson. Rex Alexander, Sherwood Blasdel, Winship Brown, Bertram Snyder, Jay Coulton, Charles Baker. James Ogsbury, Harold Hanefeld, Wallace Husted, Fred Robbins, Donald Lee. Founded Mi;inii I ' ll i vt ' i ' sity, 1855 Chapter Established National Chapters 1S6S 93 Flower Colors White Rose Blue and Gold CHAPTER ROLL SENIORS Alexander, Rex Anderson, Samuel Baker, Charles Bridge, Robert Denny, William Sharkey, Jack Snyder, Bertram Walker, Howard W ' right, James JINIORS Blasdel, Sherwood Brown, Winship Coulton, Jay Hanefeld, Harold Husted, Wallace Lee, Donald Ogsbury, James Robbins, Fred SOPHOMORES Amos, Robert Antes, Richard Greenlee, Charles Harmon, Richard Hayes, Woodrow Lowry, Robert Nicola, Samuel Scott, Hoyt Taylor, Frank FRESHMEN Andrew, James Boggs, Howard Brundige, Robert Myers, William Mohr, William Rogers, Roy Stuart, George Walker, Frederick FRATRES IN FACUI.TAT1 Chamberlin, Willis Jenkins, Sidney McCann, Franklin FRATRES IN IIRBE Ackley Jr., Jere Evans, Blynn Holdren, Frederick Kier, Harold McCollum, Fred Thompson, John Thompson, McKear Ullman, Kenneth Winter View of Stone Hall. Organizations 126 Cap and Gown CZ AP AND Gown, the women ' s senior honorary society, grew out of a similar organization, White Nuns, in 1928. Initiation into the society is the highest campus honor open to co-eds of the University. In its aims and ideals. Cap and Gown is similar to Mortar Board, national honorary society which the Denison group is now petitioning for a charter. Members of Cap and Gown are chosen without regard for their fraternity affiliation. Names of candidates chosen are announced by the society during the course of the annual May Day program. Depth of character, the ability to get along with fellow students, and service to the University are points considered by the society in choosing new members. Candidates must meet certain definite scholastic requirements and must be representative Denison women. During the past year Cap and Gown collected a fund to be used for providing lunches for needy students of the Granville public school. Despite effects of the depression among Denison students. Cap and Gown members were able to collect enough in contributions to feed scores of children daily. 127 H 0 n 0 r a r i e s Barbara Shepard, Theodore Jones, Mary Esley, Ruth Darrcw, Geraldlne Stickney, Dorothy Marks. Crossed Keys ROSSED Keys is a co-ed honorary organization comprised of outstanding women of the Junior class. Candidates are chosen at the close of their Sophomore year on an all- round basis — activities, scholarship ranking, service to the university. Among the goals of the organization is the creation of a more democratic spirit among the members of the different sorority groups. In addition, Crossed Keys annually lends its support and backing to several more important campus activities. Last fall. Crossed Key members took in hand girls of the Freshman class, coached them and prepared them for the Scrap Day events. They joined hands with Blue Key in arranging plans for the annual Sub-Freshman week-end, held in May. Throughout the school year members of Crossed Keys hold regularly scheduled meetings at the various sorority chapter homes. A weekly dinner is held by members of the group in the up-hill dining hall. Organizations 12s Roland Miller, Howard Walker, Tom Craig. Alligators LLIGATORS Is En honorary society for Senior men, one of the oldest of the campus honorary organizations. AlUgators picks its men in the Spring of each year, the outgoing Seniors choosing their successors from the Junior class. Then, during coming year these men carry on the tradition of Alligators which has been handed down over the years of Denison life. The ideal of the organization is to promote Denison spirit and to create and maintain a friendly spirit between members of the different campus social groups. While election to the society is not based on a point system, it has been the custom each year to choose such campus leaders as president of the Varsity D Association, president of the Men ' s Student Government Association, president of the Senior class, and editor of The Denisonian. Although the membership role of the group was the smallest in history during the past year, Alligators enjoyed a successful term. Members of the group during the past year were Tom Craig, president of the Men ' s Student Government Association, Howard Walker, president of the Varsity D Associa- lion, and Roland Miller, president of the Senior class. 129 H o n o r a r i e s Robert Swain, Charles Brown, Roland Miller, Thomas Craig, Harry Henry. Paul Cherney, Howard Walker, William Denny, Walter J. Livingston, Robert Bridge. Arthur Mentall, Danner Mahood, Frederick Detweiler, Arthur W. Lindsey, Lionel Crocker. Omicron Delta Kappa [NJewest of campus honorary societies is Omicron Delta Kappa which was installed as th eAlpha Mu circle May tenth. It is an outgrowth of Owl and Key, local junior-senior honorary, founded earlier in the year especially to petition the national organization which has chapters in 37 colleges in the United States. It was founded at Washington and Lee University, December 3, 1914. The fraternity is centered around scholarship and seeks to recognize the real leaders of the campus. Membership is granted on a point system which eliminates all elections. The aim of the group is to honor men in every phase of campus life and to bring together students and faculty on an equal footing and for the purpose of mutual understanding and the promotion of the institution ' s best interests. Of the society, Banta ' s Greek Exchange says: The rise of the honorary society, Omicron Delta Kappa, has been one of the most outstanding features of the development within recent years of means to guide this growth of extra curriculum activities in colleges and to mould college opinion on questions of local and intercollegiate importance. Elected to membership in May were: Dr. A. A. Shaw, president of Denison (honor- ary member) ; Sherwood Bladsdel, Grant Hudson, William Kemper, Joseph Gabel, Richard James, Wallace Husted, and Elwood Boyles. Organizations i30 CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP CLASS OF 1933 Fra ices Bingham Muriel Coghill Jean Dawson Mary Jane Lamson Wilma Lawrence Margaret Little Florence Obenland Haien Armstrong Robert Bridge Gibson Dildine Wilfred Eatough Josenh Gabel Charles Stoneking CLASS OF 1934 Lola Boor Nelle Bumer Elizabeth Davies Ruth Grimmell Theodora Jones Dorothy Marks Marguerite Oxley Margaret Schneller Martha Ann Shepardson Virginia Smith Geraldine Stickney Roberta Thompson Ednah Mae Varnell Sherwood Blasdel Judson Crandell Ernest Jensen JTowa d Keech Joseph McClelland Marion Moreland Allen Murray Daniel S. Orcutt Thomas Ortman John Stevenson William Umbach CLASS OF 1935 Muriel Detweiler Margaret Huston Henrietta Komarek Clarita McCormick Caroline McDonald Sally Menaul Gladys Merchant Hazel Phillips Ida Roudebush Margaret Rowe Glenna Snapp Elizabeth Thomas Elizabeth Veale Ellen Wadsworth Norman Adams Richard Ashley Emert Bow3rman Samuel Cassel Francis Doughty Thomas Hage Frank Hollingworth Richard James Robert Kincheloe Kenneth Maxwell Clinton Nichols John Olt John Osmond Samuel SchafE Robert Taylor Milton Volkens Lucian Warren Phi Society I EADERs of scholastic thought on the Denison campus in 1927 were dissatisfied with the limited recognition of scholastic merit open to underclass students. At that time only Phi Beta Kappa stood as a goal for students, and so difficult were the requirements for election to this organization that only Seniors and outstanding Juniors could ever gain entrance. To remedy this situation Phi Society was started on the Denison University campus as a junior organization to Phi Beta Kappa. Initiation and the Phi key was extended to all Sophomores who had met certain specified sch olastic requirements during their Freshman year. The idea spread quickly over other Ohio college campuses. Today the Denison mother chapter of Phi Society is surrounded by several sister chapters in Ohio. 131 H 0 11 0 r a r i e s Nan Bingham, Mildred Zimmcrs, Margaret Liitle, Jean Dawson, Florence Obenland. Ernest Jensen, Wllma Laurence, Joseph Gable, Gibson Dildlno, Virginia Smith. Phi Beta Kappa CHAPTER ROLL FACULTY Prof. F. D. Amner Prof. H. A. Baker Dr. W. A. Chamberlin Dr. L. R. Dean Dr. F. G. Detweiler Miss Dorothy Dunn Prof. Karl H. Eschman Dr. W. A. Everhart Donald R. Fitch Prof. R. H. Howe Dr. H. R. Hundley Dr. T. A. Lewis Prof. A. Odebrecht Dean Helen Olney Prof. Anna B. Peckham Dr. Charlotte Rice Prof. E. J. Shumaker Prof. Alma B. Skinner Prof. M. E. Stickney Dr. F. J. Wright STUDENTS Frances Bingham Jean Dawson Gibson Dildine Joseph Gabel Ernest Jensen Wilma Lawrence Russell Leedy Margaret Little Florence Obenland Virginia Smith Charles Stoneking Mildred Zimmer 0 ) ' g a n i z a t i o n s i Glenna Snapp, Carolyn Clifford, Edith Gutzeit, Helen Goulette. Theodora Jones, Mary Estey, Barbara Jackson, Esmah Orcutt. Women ' s Debate CZo-EDS interested in debating find ample outlet for their talents on the women ' s debat- ing squads, Freshman and Varsity. The women varsity debaters are coached by Dr. Lionel G. Crocker, head of the Department of Speech. The Freshmen debaters are coached individually by Senior members of the varsity squad. The Varsity negative and affirmative teams are composed of three members each, two alternates rounding out the squad. The subject for the year was: Resolved — That the State of Ohio Should Enact Legislation Providing For Compulsory Liability Insurance for Vehicles. The team upholding the negative side of the question travelled to Miami University and the University of Cincinnati for debates with women of those schools. The affirma- tive team clashed with Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware and later in Granville. No decisions were rendered in any of the co-eds ' debates. Freshmen women debated the question: Resolved — That the Phillipine Islands Should be Given Their Independence Immediately. Members of the squad met weekly to discuss principles and work out their argument. The season was officially closed with a dinner at the Granville Inn, attended by Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Shaw, members of the Speech Department, and both Freshman and Varsity debate teams. 3 Honor a r i e s Arthur Me ntall, Shsrwocd Blasdel, Paul Weisenbarger, Hazen Armstrong, Herman Klein. Samuel Cassel, Grant Hudcon, William Umbach, A. D. Barham, Samuel Anderson, Kenneth Maxwell. Men ' s Debate PEAK of the 1932-33 debating season was reached when four members of the Varsity debating squad left early in March for a tour of the East, stopping over in Washington to be present at the Inauguration ceremonies March 4. Men who made the trip were Samuel Anderson, Herman Klein, and Arthur Mentall, all Seniors, Sherwood Blasdel, a Junior, and Prof. Lionel G. Crocker, head of the department of Speech. Despite slashed budgets due to the inroads of the depression. Prof. Crocker, who is in complete charge of campus debating activities, was able by careful planning to arrange an extensive schedule for both negative and affirmative teams. A new idea was brought into use this year, that of holding debates at the various campus fraternity residences. The visiting teams were entertained at formal dinners in the houses. After the dinners all present would adjourn to the living room where the debate would take place. During the year both the negative and affirmative teams participated only in no-decis- ion debates. 0 r ,g an i z at i 0 n s 134 1 ' -i jii AM 1 Charlss Brown, Paul Cherney, Edwin Bacon, Herman Klein, William Kemper, George Louys. William Saefkow, Andrew Pease, Paul Wisenbarger, Albert Mittendorf, Donald Lee, George Hermann. Arthur Mentall, William Denny, Donald Sloat, Richard Baird, Roland Miller. Pan-Hellenic Council Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council moves quietly, forcefully in the achievement of its ends. Composed of two representatives from each Greek group on the campus, it meets monthly to consider problems of interfraternity relations. The remarkable freedom from fraternity politics which gives Denison an almost unique place on the roll of American colleges is almost entirely due to the warm feeling of friendship existing among the various lodges. This comradeship in the ideals of true Fraternity is, beyond the peradventure of a doubt, kept vibrantly alive through the agency of the Pan-Hel Council. Serving as a court of appeals and arbitration, the Council hears all disputes and questions arising in the matter of rushing, calendar conflict, points of misunderstanding arising between the fraternities and the Administration and other questions of common interest to the Council members. Chief work of the past year has been the adjustment of the status of the many inactive members whose numbers had increased because of the general financial crisis, and the further definition of certain standards and rules of rushing. 135 Hono varies Harriet Straughan, Elizabeth Clark, Emma Gibbs, Frances Bingham, Eleanore Weinsz, Mabel Throckmorton. Ruth Darrow, Margaret Little, Barbara Shepard, Virginia Smith, Frances Pease,- Florence Willsey. Charlotte Merchant, Theodora Jones, Lois Oldham, Edna Wedel, Ruth Christopherson, Ednah Mae Varnell. Inter-Sorority Council The Inter-Sorority Council, otherwise known as the Women ' s Pan-Hellenic, is the organization which governs the life of the eight campus sorority groups. The Council is made up of two representatives of each social group, the president of the group, and one other member chosen by members of the particular group. The Coun- cil meets on the first Wednesday of each school month to discuss problems that arise among the member chapters. The purpose and goal of the Council is to perpetuate a friendly and democratic spirit between the campus sorority chapters. Each Spring the Council draws up a Rushing Code for the following fall. During the rushing season itself the Council has the power to make final decision in all disputes. Besides acting as a clearing house for sorority troubles in times of fair and bad weather, the Council has much to say in regard to general university rulings for women students. A feature of the past year was the first Denison Pan-Hellenic dance, staged by the Council in The Wigwam, April 15. A new calendar event, it promoted inter-sorority friendship and allowed co-eds of the different groups to meet on a social basis. Organizations 136 MEMBERSHIP Professor Dewey F. Amner Marjorie Jump Sherwood Blasdel Alice Duncan Eleanor Evans Ruth Evans Dorothy Hooper Mildred Hudson Jane Kaufman Lorna Kydd Wade McKee Albert Mittendorf Naomi Rosenfield Julia Sommers James Southard Margaret Uhl Jennie Weeks Paul Weisenbarger Professor T. R. Wiley El Circulo Castellano Circulo Castellano is a departmental organized on the Denison campus several years ago to promote interest in the study of the Spanish language at Denison. Membership is not restricted to students majoring in Spanish alone, but is open to first, second, or third year students of the language. Besides its regularly scheduled meetings, the club annually undertakes the production of a play in Spanish. During the past year the Club profited by many unusual and interesting meetings. Several series of topics dealing with conditions in Spain and other Spanish speaking countries were presented during the course of the year by members of the club and the faculty advisors. Professor F. Dewey Amner and Professor Thomas R. Wiley. One feature program was a party held at the home of Professor Amner on January 3, the day observed as Christmas in Spain. Later in the year Professor and Mrs. Wiley entertained the Club at a buffet supper in their home. In May the annual Spanish Club picnic was held. 1 MEMBERSHIP Sherwood Blasdel Wm. Umbach Arthur Mentall Kenneth Maxwell Lionell Crocker Theodora Jones Samuel Anderson Mary Estey Hazen Armstrong Barbara Jackson Grant Hudson Esmah Orcutt Tau Kappa Alpha | he Denison chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary forensic fraternity, has been steadily increasing in the strength and ability of its personnel and in the scope of its program. All men elected to the group hold long records in intercollegiate debate. Most of them have contributed to undergraduate life from the platform in student meetings. During March, four members of the clan travelled to Washington for the Inauguration. On that trip debates were held with four Eastern colleges, among them Swarthmore and Bucknell. Under the active and interested leadership of Dr. Lionel Crocker of the De- partment of Speech, Tau Kappa Alpha has fostered the development of a new interest in forensic affairs. Student attendance at debates has increased largely because of the fine calibre of Denison ' s representatives upon the platform. Aside from their speaking duties, Tau Kappa Alpha has taken upon itself the duties of leading freshman speakers in the development of their talents. Organizations i38 John Doughty, Miriam Sears, Thomas Bailor, Yuzo Miyasaki, Ernest Spring. Doris Mclntire, Lucile Herrin, Wilfred Eatough, William Umbach, George Knox. Burson Boylan, Ferdinando Ciocciola, Edward Hearsey, James Bailey. Cosmopolitan Club I N 1921, a group of far-sighted Denison students founded the Denison CosmopoUtan Club which has since grown to be a leading organization on the campus. With the truly demo- cratic object to promote the spirit of universal brotherhood among the students of all nationalities always in sight and its motto, Above all Nations is Humanity , the Cosmo- politan Club has filled a great need on the Denison campus by bringing together those students who have come from foreign countries to study and those who are most inter- ested in their welfare. Among those eligible for membership in this club are foreigners who are studying here, Americans who were born in foreign countries or of foreign parentage, and any other students who are greatly interested in these countries and foreign students. At Denison there are students from distant lands who are willing to share their customs and experiences with us and give us an insight into the problems of their coun- tries. We are as enriched by our contacts with them as they are in becoming familiar with American life a nd customs. As a result of this interchange of ideas and informa- tion, the foreign student feels more at home in America and becomes an integral part of the life on the Denison campus. 139 H 0 n 0 r a r i e s Rex Alexander, Edith Gutzeit, Herbert Kirby, Dorothy Marks, William Valentine. Helen Brugos, Ruth Thurmond, Dorothy Gutzeit, Rachel Boynton, Susumu Kawakami. Mildred Ware, Robert Taylor, Naomi Pekmezian, Ernest Jensen. Cosmopolitan Club IJnder the able leadership of Yuzo Miyasaki, the president, and Naomi Pekmezian, the program chairman, a very interesting and varied program was offered. Following a talk by Dr. H. H. Titus on various international topics, the meeting discussions centered each month on a specific foreign country represented in the club. Mr. Jamgotchian of Columbus spoke on many phases of Armenian life, Mr. and Mrs. Kato gave readings from Japanese literature, and Dr. F. C. Detweiler showed pictures and spoke on unfamiliar phases of German life. During the Easter season pictures of the Passion Play were shown. After a very successful year the club terminated its season with a picnic. The outstanding event of the year was the conference of the Federated Cosmopolitan Clubs of Ohio which was held on our campus the week-end of April twenty-fist. This association is composed of representatives of similiar organizations on the majority of the Ohio college campuses. Yuzo Miyasaki was honored at the last convention at Ohio Wes- leyan University by being elected president of the association and as such presided at the meetings. Each group gave reports as to the work its club had been doing and general discussions were held. Organizations 140 Sigma Delta Pi GROUP of outstanding students of Spanish under the direction of Professor Dewey F. Amner and Professor Thomas Wiley decided in 1931 to bring a chapter of some national Spanish honorary to the campus. They petitioned Sigma Delta Pi, a growing national honorary, and received notifica- tion that their petition had been passed in less than three months. While Sigma Delta Pi has chapters in leading colleges and universities throughout the country, membership requirements are so high that each individual chapter boasts a limited membership. Only Juniors and Seniors who are taking third-year Spanish are eligible for consideration. To be eligible students must have a B plus average in Spanish and a B average in all other college subjects. This year there are but five members of the Denison chapters, two professors and three students. Due to the small chapter roll Sigma Delta Pi has met with the regular Spanish departmental group, El Circulo Castellano. Charter members of the Sigma Delta Pi chapter of the Denison campus were Rose Anton, Pilar Corces, Marian Duncan, Carol Hughes, and Stanley Drews, all of whom were graduated last June. Other chapters of Sigma Delta Pi in Ohio are Epsilon chapter at Wooster College and Alpha Alpha chapter at Miami University. The Denison chapter was installed by the Wooster College group and became Phi chapter of the national body. Last year Denison chapter members officially installed the Alpha Alpha chapter at Miami. 141 H 0 n 0 r a ?• i e s Can Dix, Arlhur Mentali, Richcard Harmon, Joseph McClelland, Robert Bridge, John Osmond. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Young Men ' s Christian Association NCE the most influential organization for men on the campus, the Denison Young Men ' s Christian association suffered a long period of inactivity until revived last year by president Robert Bridge and his associates. Despite popular student sentiment v rhich had relegated the Y. M. C. A. to the ranks of forgotten and deceased organizations, members of the group under Bridge undertook several major jobs during the year and did them all well. The chief contribution made by the group during the year was its splendid work in conducting the drive for clothing, food, and money for destitute families of unemployed miners in Jefferson and Belmont counties. The Y. M. C. A. cooperated commendably with Prof. Leland J. Gordon in rushing aid into the stricken mining area. Another outstanding contribution made by the Y during the course of the year was the exceptional Week of Prayer conducted by Rev. Ted Adams, a Denison graduate who holds a pastorate in Toledo, Ohio. With the fine start toward a rebirth made by the Young Men ' s Christian Association during the past school year, it should be an easy matter for the Association to complete the climb to a place in the campus scheme next year. Organizations 142 tm K Jm P iM n ■1 urn fl ' vH 1 J? ■ •9 (HM 1 9 Jean Dawson, Dean Helen Olney, Elmer Melick, Miss Anna Peckham, Dr. Forbes B. Wiley, Prof. Edson Rupp, Charles Broughton, Prof. Chosaburo Kato. Hazel Phillips, James Winborn, Lois Loughridge, Eva Fitch, Marjorie Hanna, Francis Wingert, Thomas Ortman, Harold Wiley. Kathryn Lucas, William Myers, Anna Louise Frost, Louise Wagner, John Reeley, Edward Bordner, William Snyder, Harriet Herron. Danner Hagerstrand, John Doughty, Mary Barbara Hunter, Jane Gregory, Leiah Emerson, Vivian Mercer, Gwendolyn Jenkins, Rebecca Harris. Maurine Buehl, Edson Rupp, Catherine Ball, Dorothy Fuller, Elberta Smith, Ruth Eliot, Harriet Licht, Mary Ellen Wooten. Mathematics Club o ENiNG its meetings to Freshman as well as upperclass students, the Mathematics Club during the past year boasted one of the largest memberships in its history. For the first time since its organization the group had an organized program, drawn up at the start of the school year last September by president Charles Broughton in con- junction with Professors WiVey, Kato, and Rupp. Outside speakers of important standing were brought to Granville at different times throughout the year to address the club. When it was impossible to bring outside speakers, the faculty advisors or prominent student members were called upon to lead the discussion. Meetings were held bi-weekly on Tuesday, the regular departmental night. Fresh- men and upperclass members met separately except at special times when the entire group united in joint meetings. A fund was created by the group to be used in awarding prizes to outstanding mathe- matics students in each of the four classes. These awards were made just before the close of the school year. 143 H 0 n 0 r a r i e s Louise Hornor, Virginia English, Prof. Harvey DeWeerd, Hazen Armstrong, Dr. William T. Utter. Frederick Detweiler, Franklin Laman, Ruth White, Mildred Chambers, Corbly Gregg. Neal Zimmers, Byron Fitzgerald, Barbara Jackson, Esther Landrum, Dorothy Marks. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, National History Fraternity, made its appearance on the campus at Denison May 10, 1928. Membership is determined on the basis of scholastic achievement in the field of history. The membership is therefore largely limited to upperclassmen. The ranks are depleted with each commencement but each new year brings a re- surrection of spirit. The survivors from 1932 were Neal Zimmers, President; Virginia English, Secretary; Esther Landrum, Treasurer; Hazen Armstrong, and the perennial members Dr. Utter and Professor DeWeerd. December initiates included Louise Horner, Ruth D. White, Dorothy Marks, Barbara Jackson, Corbly Gregg, Frederick Detweiler, Byron Fitzgerald and Franklin Lamon. Phi Alpha Theta awards each year two prizes for excellence in Freshmen history courses. This year it is the intention of the society to award a key to the graduating history major who has shown unusual ability in the field. Organizations 144 Wilfred Eatough, Rex Alexander, Howard Walker, Wendell Wood, Marion Moreland, Elliott Witt. Joseph McClelland, Howard Grendon, John Osmond, James Larkin, Clyde Forry, George Louys. Joseph Carey, Dale Parr, Clinton Nichols, Joseph Gabel, Richard Ashley, Reese Lawyer. E lmer Melick, Hugh Espey, James Wright, Dorothy Payne, Edwin Bacon, George Hermann. Chemical Society T HE Chemical Society enjoyed another successful year under the leadership of its presi- dent, Howard Walker. Its calendar for the past year was full of interesting events. The club spent much time studying the lives and achievements of great chemists. At several meetings the members were entertained by talks by leading chemists, while at other meetings experiments were performed by members of the chemistry department. Members of the Denison Chemical Society were the guests of the Ohio State Society at a joint meeting held in Columbus. At this time there was a valuable exchange of information and ideas between the two organizations. Denison entertained the members of the Chemistry societies of Ohio State and Ohio Wesleyan Universities here one even- ing. These combined meetings have done much to promote friendliness between the different schools. Much of the credit for the success of the organization must be given to Dr. W. C. Ebaugh, the club ' s advisor. 145 H 0 n 0 r a r i e s Daniel Jenkins, Frances Bingham, Margaret Clithero, Roderic Jones, Verna Johns, Florence Willsey. Carlyn Ashley, Arthur Mentall, Carol George, Gladys Merchant, Janet McDowell, Roger Waybright. Hazel Phillips, Doris Wolf, Herman Klein, Kathryn Luebben, Kenneth Coughenour, Alice Crocker. Elizabeth Clark, Patriciii Ireland, Linda Highland, Elizabeth Kemper, Dorothy Hart- shorn, Lucian Warren. Franco-Calliopean Literary Society [ he Franco-Calliopean Literary Society has enjoyed one of the longest and most interesting histories of any group on the campus. Before fraternities made their bow on the hill the Calliopean Society and the Franklin Society were the centers of student social and literary life. With the advent of fraternities the two historic literary groups fell into a period of decay. Of late years the societies were combined to form the Franco-Callio- pean Literary Society, as the organization exists today. Membership is by invitation. Candidates selected for initiation are usually students majoring in English who have shown marked ability in literary lines. The purpose of the Society as stated in the creed is: To foster and promote the love of good literature, to sharpen the critical faculty, to stimulate the talent of some possible young writer, and to awaken a quicker and finer response to the beauty of truth. Meetings of the Society are held regularly in the various fraternity and sorority chapter houses. During the course of the meetings careful studies are made of the several realms of literary interest — fiction, drama, poetry, essays, biography, and creative writing. Organizations i46 Ruth Christopherson, Caiherine Miller, Florence Obenland, Marjorie Gage, Sally Menaul, Robert Kincheloe. E ' nora Krebs. Jane Young, Wilma Lawrence, John Stephenson, Gwendolyn Light, Ann Cooper, Edith Breining, William Powell. Margaret Huston, Judson Crandell, Dr. L. R. Dean, Miss Miriam Akers, Ethel Augen- stein, Dorothy Marks, Kenneth Maxwell. Eta Sigma Phi F TA Sigma Phi, national honorary classical fraternity, was founded on the Denison campus, December 16, 1925. The local chapter, designated as Zeta of the national group, draws its members from the students in school who are interested in the classical lang- uages and civilization. The year for this group really begins with the national convention which is held each year at the end of April, So far, there has always been a large delegation from Denison present. This group holds its meeting monthly. The meetings are taken up mainly with talk and readings concerning the old Greek and Latin traditions. Anxious to extend the scope of their interests, the club goes out to the neighboring towns to stimulate interest in Greek and Latin in the Senior classes of the various high schools. Each year they award a medal to the most outstanding Latin student in Denison. As a national organization Eta Sigma Phi was started in 1923 and in the past ten years has rapidly grown until now there are forty-five chapters throughout the country. Four of these are located in Ohio. Once each year the Denison chapter collaborates with the others in a joint meeting to create a more active interest and a better understanding of the fraternity in the various colleges and universities in the state. 147 Hono varies Geraldine Stickney, Charlotte Merchcant, Elizabeth Kemper, Dorothy Marks, Antoin- ette Landrum, Fern Dennis. Margaret Burt, Ida Roudebush, Nancy Petty, Lucile Perry, Helen Goulette, Corinne Ashmun. Mary Estey, Claire Dobson, Virginia Diehl, Marguerite Oxley, Theodora Jones, Jane Young, Henrietta Ccllett. Young Women ' s Christian Association MONG the oldest of extra-curricular activity groups on the campus stands the Young Women ' s Christian Association. No group can lay claim to a wider field of service both to community and college. During the past year the Y. W. C. A. has been of unusual value, coming to the front at an unusual time of social and economic distress. Outstanding among her achievements of the year was the drive to aid in the mitigation of suiTering and discomfort among the destitute miners of Dillonvale in Jefferson county. Under the leadership of these girls the college was organized for the providing of food and clothing for these unfortunate victims of capitalistic circumstance. Aside from the work of the social service committee, the Y. W. C. A. presented the annual Charm School, worked with the Administration in the orientation of Freshman women, and cooperated with the Y. M. C. A. in bringing Ted Adams to the campus for the most successful Week of Prayer in recent years. Organizations 148 Jane Viall, Charlotte Patten, Olive Cypert, Mary Ellen Wooten, Martha Cregar, Thelma Wood. Claudia Melberger, Ruth Thurmond, Lola Boor, Nancy Kennard, Ruth Herrick, Luciie Herrin. King Boutwell, Burson Boylan, Rilda Marsh, Prof. F. W. Stewart, George Knox, Helen Goulette. Lawrence Grant, Mary Estey, Ralph Tupper, Edna Mae Varnell, Ruth Punnett, Jane Weimert. George Piatt Knox Club I N 1925 a group of Denison students founded a religious departmental which they named the George Piatt Knox Club, in honor of the man who first headed Denison ' s Department of Religious Education. Today, eight years after the birth of the organization, the George Piatt Knox Club is one of the centers of religious interest among Denison students. The purpose of the club is to enrich the contacts of its members in the field of religious education, to provide training in Christian leadership, and to interest others in this line of endeavor. During its short life the Club has been most successful in creating an inter- est in religious activities among students and in establishing a finer Christian atmosphere at Denison. The Denison club formed a union with similar departmental groups at Ohio Wes- leyan University and Otterbein College, and throughout the year exchange meetings were held by the three clubs. Under the leadership of faculty advisor, Dr. F. W. Stewart, and Ralph Tupper, student president, the George Piatt Knox Club, this year passed one of the most successful periods in its history. 149 H 0 n 0 r ar i e s Engineering Society LTHOUGH membership in the Engineering society is limited to only those men taking engineering or physics, the organization has risen to be one of the leading departmental at Denison. Last year under the leadership of Professor Doty a series of interesting and educational programs were held. Talks by students on the different phases of engineering were the features. Several times during the year outside speakers were secured whose advice and experiences in the field of engineering proved both entertaining and useful. A banquet was held at the Granville Inn on March 21, when eighteen new men were initiated into the club. Dr. Shaw gave a talk on The Relationship Between Religion and Engineering. Mr. Floyd DeMillar discussed Hydraulic Engineering. The highlight of the year came when the club received a letter from ex-president Hoover in answer to a telegram which it had sent him. Mr. Hoover thanked the club for welcoming him back into the engineering profession. Having completed a very successful year the members of the club look forward to another year with even brighter prospects. Denison is not an engineering school, but there is a growing interest here in that field of study which makes this organization a vital part of the institution. Gove r n m e n t i52 Virginia English, Dorothy Marks, Kathryn Braunschwaiger, Bertha Brown, Barbara Shepard. Officers Women ' s Student Government T HE Women ' s Student Government Association, organized on the same principle as the Men ' s Student Government Association, is comprised of every co-ed registered in the University. Officers who carry on the business of the Association are elected by popular vote among the co-ed members of the Association each Spring. During the past year the Women ' s Student Government Association was under the leadership of Virginia English, president. The greatest task assumed each year by the Association is the enforcement of wo- men ' s rules. In enforcing these rules officers of the Association work in conjunction with the Dean of Women. Officers of the association in addition to president, vice-president, and treasurer, in- clude one representative each for the boards of control of music, debate, oratory, and publications. Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior representatives, one representa- tive each from the Inter-Sorority Council, the Women ' s Athletic Association, and the Young Women ' s Christian Association, one town representative, and the members of the Judiciary Committees. During the past year the Association extended its activity into several fields. The Association contributed to the success of the annual Prayer Week, played an important part in the orientation of Freshman women in the Fall, aided materially in the relief drive for impoverished people of Dillonvale, and joined the Men ' s Student Government Association in sponsoring the Open House plan for sororities as well as fraternities. 3 G 0 V e r n m e n t William Denny, William Kemper, Roland Miller, Robert Bridge, Thomas Craig. Officers Men ' s Student Government LJnder the capable leadership of Tom Craig, president, the Men ' s Student Government Association enjoyed one of its most successful years. An interesting angle of Denison campus life has long been the distinctive governing system men of the school have set up within their own body. Every activity, every faction on the campus has its representative in the Men ' s Student Government Association. At the bi-weekly meetings of the Association grievances of particular students or particular organizations are aired, petitions are considered, and disagreements between students and administration are straightened. It is the aim of the Association to act always in the best interests of the student members. In addition to the officers, elected in the annual campus election in the Spring, the Student Government Association is comprised of various boards in control of debate, music, athletics, publications, presidents of the four classes, presidents of the Pan-Hellenic Council and the American Commons Club, and the editor of The Denisonian. During the past year several forward steps were taken by the Association. Last fall a new constitution was drawn up by a committee of Robert Bridge, Arthur Mentall, Robert Swain, Roland Miller, and Tom Craig. During Christmas vacation period Tom Craig and William Kemper represented Denison at the convention of the National Student Federation in New Orleans, La. When Denison became interested in sending relief to the stricken miners ' families in Dillonvale, the Men ' s Student Government Association led in the drive for money, food, and old clothing. In the Spring when popular student senti- ment demanded an Open House plan for fraternities it was the Men ' s Student Govern- ment Association that sponsored the move and finally had the plan approved by the administration. G 0 V e V n m e nt 154 Dorothy Collins Elizabeth Kemper Barbara Jackson Ruth Darrow Sriiiur Member Junior Krprruntiilive Junior Mimbir Sophomore Member Gwendolyn Light Eva Rose Fitch Ruth Potter Esther Landrum Senior Representative Town Representative W. A. A. Representative Publication Board Nelle Burner Francis Bingham Corinne Ashmun Virginia Diehl Judicial CItairman Senior Representative Chr. House Pres. Senior Representative Glenna Snapp Jean Lindstrom Virginia Shepard Fern Dennis Debate Board Music Board Freshman Representative Y. W. C. A. President Gove r n ni e n t Arthur Mentall Howard Walker Bertram Snyder Herman Klein M. C. A. lit prrst iitativc D Assot . Rt p. Music Board Debate Board Wilfred Eatough Robert Swain Howard Jacobs Samuel Anderson Common ' s Club Rep. Dciiisoiiiait Representative Music Board Debate Board Howard Walker Paul Garwood Harry Henry Donald Powell Athletic Board Publication Board Athletic Board Freshman Representative Robert Swain Donald Sloat John Osmond John Felker tubliLation Board Junioi Ri pn seiilalive Sophomore Representative Senior Ri prceiitative Looking up between the trees. Music 0 r g a n i z a t i o n s Can Dix, Bertram Snyder, Lloyd Isaac, Robert , Bridge, John Osmond, Edwin Sen- hauser, Ernest Spring., Hamilton Beck. Rex Alexander, Karl Blum, Francis Doughty, Howard Bigelow, Robert Agin, William Czap, Edwin Bacon, Paul Ebaugh. Men ' s Glee Club Oespite his numerous duties as director of the Conservatory of Music, Professor Karl H. Eschman at the beginning of the year took over the direction of the Men ' s Glee Club, which had brought fame to Denison during the previous winter with its victory in the Ohio glee club contest and its fifth place in the National Intercollegiate contest. A master of every phase of music, Professor Eschman put every energy possible into the training of the club for their concert season. New pieces and new arrangements of some of the old pieces were developed under his direction. Professor Eschman took over much of the responsibility of arranging for the club ' s concert tour and for making preparations for the club ' s participation in the annual Ohio contest, held this year at Wooster College. M u s i c Paul Kubik, Marshall Bickford, Robert Esten, David McKechnie, Karl Zeller, Richard Coehlo, Howard Jacob, Richard Kimball. Arthur Mentall, George Vassar, John Doughty, Thomas Hage, Jack Treharne, Stephen Kelih, Robert Rhodehamel, Frederick Warner. Men ' s Glee Club P ERHAPs the best known organization on the Denison campus is the Glee Club. Ohio state champions last year and winners of fifth place in the national contest, this group traveled to Wooster in March and had to be content with a tie for third. Nearly sixty men tried out when the try-out competition was held last fall and of these thirty-five were chosen to begin practices. Throughout the year the club alternated with the chapel choir and the Women ' s Glee Club in the presentation of programs during the chapel periods. Howard Jacob, for two years student leader of the club, is graduating this year and is leaving a vacancy which will be hard to fill. Manager Bert Snyder is also graduating. These offices will be filled at the election held during the annual Spring Banquet. During the Spring vacation a tour was made which included Toledo, Cleveland, Jamestown, N. Y., Pittsburgh, Pa., and Cambridge. Two radio broadcasts were given, one from station WTAM in Cleveland, and the other from station WCAE in Pittsburgh. 0 r ,cj a n i z a t i 0 n s Geraldine Stickney, Jean Lindstrom, Barbara Jackson, Barbara Shepard, Kathleen Davis, Mildred Baker, Margaret Rowe, Elizabeth Kemper, Elenore Weinsz. Doris Null, Dorothy Seiplein, Sally Davis, Mar jor e , Clark, Elinore Lee, Lucile Perry, Frances Wingert, Sue Ware, Marion Bayless. Women ' s Glee Club HE Shepardson Glee Club began a new era this year. Miss Dorothy Dunn assumed the position of leader, left vacant by Mrs. Mary R. Fitch who had filled the office for a period of thirteen years. In September tryouts were held, and thirty-six girls were chosen for membership in the club. Rehearsals began immediately, and continued all year, with two regular practices a week and extra rehearsals before a public performance. The club gave a concert in the Newark Methodist Church, April 30. The annual home concert was presented in Recital Hall, May 6. The following week-end witnessed the joint concert with the Men ' s Glee Club given in the Baptist Church in honor of mothers here for Mother ' s Day. The club ended its season with a breakfast party for the members the last of May, at which time the officers for the next year were presented. This breakfast is an annual custom and always brings to a close the year for the Shepardson Glee Club. The officers for this year were Alice Mathewson, manager; Barbara Shepard, secre- tary and treasurer; and Isabelle Yaggi, librarian. i Music ' Alice Mathewson, Glenna Snapp, Mary Barbara Hunter, Isabella Yaggi, Mary Estey, Miriam Dickerson, Anne Sisson, Gwendolyn Jenkins, June Langfitt. Christine Mattison, Lucile Wingert, Sarah Marr, Margaret Vaughn, Gladys Cook, Gwendolyn Rollman, Virginia Starkey, Verna Johns. Women ' s Glee Club C3 OMiNG to Denison last fall as a member of the Conservatory staff, Miss Dorothy Dunn stepped willingly into the task of conducting the Shepardson Glee Club. Miss Dunn ' s charming personality and her willingness to work won for her the respect of each of the thirty-six girls comprising the club during the year. Each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon at five o ' clock t hroughout the year members of the club met in Recital Hall for regular rehearsals. Pieces to be sung on concert programs were practiced and members were assigned the memorizing of words. Often through the weeks of rehearsal Miss Dunn spent outside time training quartets in harmony singing. Under the guidance of Miss Dunn, the club attained a reputation for perfect voice balance, which was brought out during their season concert appearances. 0 r ,g a n i z a t i o Denison Orchestra MEMBERSHIP Karl H. Eschman, Condiictor VIOLIN Sam Gelfer, Coricertmaster Evan Bailey Edwyn Dickerson Albert Foot Dorothy Fuller Dorothy Gutzeit Ann Hubbell Margaret Huston John Osmond Louise Wagner Carl Zimmer VIOLONCELLO Jane Coons Elinore Eschman Donald Everhart Eloise Hughes Martha Shepardson T BASS Eugene Loughrin FLUTE Kathryn Baechler Ruth Bigglestone Phyllis Snyder OBOE Roland Thompson CLARINET Edward Dudley Edson Rupp Ellis Shilling Ronald Wiley BASSOON William T. Utter HORN Burson Boylan Charles Dowling TRUMPET Charles Helfrick Richard Hume TROMBONE Darwin McElwee Harold Wiley TYMPANI George Vassar HE Denison Orchestra, under the direction of Karl H. Eschman, has played an im- portant part in the productions of The Messiah by Handel, given in December, and The Seasons by Haydn, given in May. Selected members of the group composed the orchestra for The Mock Doctor. The annual concert was given in May. M u s i c Geraldine Stickney, Jane Coons, Margaret Little, Barbara Shepard, Muriel Coghill, Ann Hubbell, Marion Bayless, Ruth Bigglestone. Viva Barton, Lucile Wingert, Elinore Lee, Elizabeth Veale, Martha Shepardson, Marguerite Oxley, Margaret Stoker, Dorothy Van Voorhis. Isabelle Yaggi, Jean Lindstrom, Margaret Huston, Ruth Shewmon, Clara Shaw, Mildred Baker, Lois Smoot, Virginia Starkey. Delta Omicron Oelta Omicron, national professional musical sorority, was founded September 6, 1909, at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music by Hazel Frances Wilson, Mabel Dunn Hopkins, and Lorena Creamer McClure. The purpose of the sorority is to create and foster fel- lowship, to develop character, to arouse and encourage the appreciation of good music and performance among musicians during their student days, so that the highest degree of musicianship might be attained individually. Following a closely restricted expansion policy, Delta Omicron has granted charters for only twenty-seven chapters. Delta chap- ter, at Denison, organized from a local musical club, was granted its charter in 1915. Active membership is extended to women of musical talent, ability, and versatility who are seriously pursuing the course of music. The members of Delta chapter have had a very active year musically, participating in many recitals and musical events. Collaborating with Phi Mu Alpha, they gave a reception and musical for music students in November, a joint recital in December, and in March an opera The Mock Doctor by Gounod. The chapter also sponsored an all-MacDowell program played by Stella Hadden-Alexander. The sorority colors are rose and gray, and the flower is the Lily-of-the-Valley. 0 r fj a n i z a t i o n s 164 Charlotte Talbott, Jane Weimert, Florence Linder, Martha Eddy. Louise Wagner, Agnes Walker, Dorothy Hartshorn, Georgianna Clement, Muriel Coghill, Elizabeth Veale. Evan Bailey, Eugene Loughrin, James Heckert. Charles Helfrick, Karl Eschman, Wesley McCraney, John Stevenson, Herbert Kirby. Edwyn Dickerson, Albert Foot, Emory Dixon, Carl Zimmer. A Capella Choir T HE A Cappella Choir is a comparatively new organization in the musical activities of Denison. It was organized the second semester of last year by Karl H. Eschman, director of the Conservatory, to give students who were interested in choral singing, but who did not have enough vocal training to sing in the Glee Clubs, an opportunity for choral work. Both men and women are admitted to this group for which work college credit is given. This choir is a group that sings entirely without accompaniment. A cappella singing IS a very old type of singing and is closely linked with early church music, and old English madrigals, which were either unaccompanied or had the voice parts doubled by stringed instruments called viols. The A Cappella choir has been, since its founding, under the direction of Karl H. Eschman, who has been interested in this type of work and the possibilities it presents for the use of very old music rarely heard now. The choir meets twice a week and sings both old church music and part-songs. It has appeared in student recitals and several times in Chapel, often singing an Amen response written especially for this group by Director Eschman. li SIC Phi Mu Alpha TTRiBUTiNG its success to its high ideals and noble purpose, Phi Mu Alpha has long maintained a foremost place in the ranks of honorary professional fraternities. The pur- pose of this music honorary is to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of music students, and to encourage loyalty to Alma Mater. Although the organization was originally intended for students entering the musical profession, it has opened its doors to all college students, regardless of their tentative vocation, and has welcomed all true lovers of good music. The fraternity was founded October 6, 1898, at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass., and has since thrived and grown to its present size of sixty active chapters. Nu chapter at Denison was among the early chapters to be accepted into the national organization, and was granted its charter on April 18, 1912, with a membership of nine members. Since that time, it has held an important place in musical affairs of the campus. In addition to the presentation of an opera every spring, in cooperation with Delta Omicron, it gives receptions for incoming music students each fall and presents joint recitals with Delta Omicron, as well as sponsoring various musical events on the campus throughout the year. Organizations 166 Sam Gelfer, Violin; Albert Foote, Violin. Martha Shepardson, ' Cello; Edwyn Dickerson, Viola. String Quartet String Quartet is a group of four stringed instruments, two violins, a viola, and a violoncello. All four of these are solo instruments which play individual parts but blend, in spite of different tone qualities, in such a manner as to sound like one master instrument. The Denison String Quartet is a very old organization in the Conservatory. Although the personnel changes from year to year the spirit of the organization remains the same. The Quartet has been for many years under the direction of Sam Gelfer, violinist on the Conservatory faculty, who has often been a member of the group. Under his coach- ing the quartet has studied and played in public outstanding chamber music. For several years the group has held exchange recitals with Ohio Wesleyan, Oberlin, and Ohio University. This year the quartet appeared on two outstanding recitals. In the fall it played an original setting of a Chinese poem The Lost One by Dorothy Dunn, which she sang on her song recital. The other appearance was on the annual orchestra concert in May at which time the group played a quartet by Dittersdorf. Organizations us Ma squers NEAL ZIMMERS Senior Beggar on Horseback 2; Ticket Seller 2, 3. ESTHER LANDRUM Senior Property Manager 2; Stage Hand 2, 3; Berke- ley Square 3; Secretary 4. RUTH HORN Junior Beggar on Horseback 2; Royal Family 2; Stage Hand 1, 2; Prompter 2; Costumes 2, 3; Escape 3. FLORENCE LINDER Junior Trelawney of the Wells 2 (lead); Berke- ley Square 3 (lead). RICHARD JAMES Sophomore Business. Manager 1, 2; Escape 2. JAMES LARKIN Juni or Lower Than Angels 2; Stage Hand 2; Tech- nical Director 2; Stage Manager 2; Shepard in The Distance 3; Escape 3. ELNORA KREBS Senior Beggar on Horseback 3 (lead) ; Berkeley Square 3; Property Manager 3. ELLWOOD BOYLES Junior Lower Than Angels 2; Trelawney of The Wells 2; Escape 3; Advertis- ing Manager 3. 169 D r a m atics Masquers GERALDINE STICKNEY Junior Trelawney of The Wells 1; Holiday 1; Stage Hand 1; Royal Family 2 (lead); Prop- erties, Makeup 3; Presi- dent 3. ROBERT BRIDGE Senior Patriot 1; Trelawney of The Wells 2; Living Mist 2; Holiday 2; Low- er Than Angels 3; Royal Family 3; Vice-Presi- dent 4. JOHN CLARK Sophomore Royal Family 1; Berkeley Square 1. GLEN ELLISON Senior Straight Thru The Door 1; Trelawney of The Wells 2; Properties 3; Escape 4. SAMUEL ANDERSON Senior Straight Thru The Door 1; Holiday 2; Tre- lawney of the Wells 2; Queen ' s Husband 2 ; Lower Than Angels 3; Royal Family 3. HAZEN ARMSTRONG Senior Patriot 1; Holiday 2; Sueen ' s Husband 2; Liv- ing Mist 3; Lower Than the Angels 3; Beggar on Horseback 3; Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh 4. HAMILTON BECK Senior Straight Thru the Door 2; Patriot 1; Beg- gar on Horseback 3; The Queen ' s Husband 3; Royal Family 3. JAMES BAILEY Junior Royal Family 1; Head Electrician 2, 3; Stage Manager 3. Organizations i70 Scene From Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh s PREMIER performance of the year, Harry James Smith ' s pleasing social satire Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh scored a satisfying hit. Contributing three new names to Denison ' s dramatic history, William Pierce, who played the ubiquitous salesman; Jean Brown, a charming ingenue; and Sally Marr, whose dignity and poise won for her the right to play the difficult Viola in Twelfth Night, and offering Florence Willsey still another opportunity to display the power and able mimicry that seem to be her birthright, the production was an unqualified success. Masquers deserve credit for this first offering. N, Scene From Escane . I o COMMENT on a dramatic season at Denison could well be complete without mention of the untiring efforts and self-sacrific- ing devotion to a theatrical ideal that are Richard Woellhaf ' s. He it is who designs the settings, advises in the casting and bears the heavy, thankless burdens of direction. To him Masquers owes a heavy debt of gratitude for placing the drama at Denison upon a plane far above that at any other school of like char- acter. 171 Dramatics .OMING early in the Spring, John Galsworthy ' s splendid psychological study of the fleeing prisoner, Escape received the plaudits of local lovers of the drama. Elwood Boyles, who has long served Masquers as a character artist, played the role created by Leslie Howard. An unusual feature of the piece was its division into ten episodes, calling into the spotlight the ability of a larger cast than is ordinarily needed. All of the charac- ters, provided commendable bits of work. For the first time, this production used the space stage and its settings won unusual favor. A REVIVAL of the old custom of doing one Shakespeare each year brought Twelfth Night to the paved stage of the South Plaza. The play ' s rapid action and rare comedy, together with the wide variance in the possible charact- erizations, makes it an admirable classic for amatuer production. The cast, containing such cap- able artists as Geraldine Stick- ney, Sally Marr, Florence Will- sey, Robert Bridge, and Frederick Sweet, did a splendid work with difficult parts. Scene From Escape Organizations 174 The Adytum T HE FIRST Adytum made its appearance on the University campus in 1882, when three members of Sigma Chi fraternity and thres members of Beta Theta Pi combined to produce without faculty backing a small paper-covered booklet depicting in a crude manner the activities and life of the college at that time. The name Adytum means in Greek not to be entered, which later in a more free translation became innermost shrine or sanctu- ary. This translation was appropriate in describing the efforts of those who at so early a date sought to establish a year-book on the Denison campus. After the original edition of The Adytum in 1882, publication of the book was suspended until 1888, when a second edition appeared. This book, too, was the result of the efforts of individual students, the administration still refusing to recognize the place of the year-book. At the time Galusha Anderson was president of Granville College. Shepardson College for women existed as a separate unit. After these early efforts of 1882 and 1888, the administration recog- nized the petitions of students and provided for the publication each Spring of a college annual. Since then the Adytum has made a regular annual appearance. Many different themes have been used, the form and style of each book being determined by the individual editors and business managers, who are chosen each year by. the Junior class. With the passing years, the book has become strictly a Junior class enterprise and editors of the book are today chosen from within this class itself. Joseph Carey, Rebecca Mathews, Eva Fitch, Florence Willsey, Wendell Wood. Harold Johnson, Dorothy Fuller, John Reely, Marion Brewer, Wade McKee. Walter Clissfold, June Langfitt, James McConnell, Frances Wingert, Albert Mittendorf . 175 P u b I i c a t i 0 n s The Adyt um r AUL R. AsHBROOK, chosen by his class to edit the 1933 yearboolt, did a successful job. Ashbrook, who had had three years of experience with previous editors, increased the size of the book by sixty pages over last year s Adytum. As the book goes to press it is the writer ' s belief that the 1933 Adytum, may be called not only one of the key books of the state and an accurate contemporary history of Denison, but the most representative book photographilcally thus far produced on this campus. Stepping in as editor of the book last Spring, Ashbrook faced a discouraging assignment. Interest in the production of the book was at a low ebb. The 1932 Adytum had failed to come out until the middle of last summer and had appeared then in an abbreviated form. On top of this the trustees had not accepted the proposed plan for placing The Adytum on the student activity fee. Choosing as his lieutenants Wally Husted, Martha Ann Shepardson, Charles Stull and Joe Carey, the editor, better known as Oski, stepped into the task of overcoming the difficulties that confronted him and brought forth the book presented herewith. Despite prediction of students that the 1933 Adytum would fail to appear before the close of school in June, the book was in Granville and ready for delivery long before that time. Dedicated to Dr. Ambrose Swasey, Denison benefactor, the 1933 Adytum has been acclaimed as one of the finest annuals to appear in Denison history. The financial responsibility of the 1933 Adytum was placed on the shoulders of Roger Waybright, Kappa Sigma, who was chosen business manager in the election of last Spring. He has performed his duties capably and efficiently. Despite strained conditions, a high number of subscriptions were obtained. In a year when two out of every three college annuals showed deficits when books were closed, the 1933 Adytum more than paid for itself due to the efforts of Waybright. Roger Sullivan, Miriam Sears, Wally Husted, Martha Ann Shepardson, Robert Brundige. King Boutwell, William Schaeffer, George Watkins, Charles Stull, Annabelle Pierce. Dorothy Collins, Margaret McClure, Daniel Van Voorhis, EInora Krebs, Jay Coulton. Organizations 176 The Denisonian o. NE OF THE earliest newspapers to appear on an Ohio college campus, The Denisonian, official publication of the University, has passed through a long, progressive evolution. Today as a six column, four- page, weekly newspaper, The Denisonian is similar only in name to that Denisonian that created such a sensation upon appearance in the dim days of early Granville history. The paper appears weekly throughout the school year, accept for certain weeks that are skipped due to examinations or college holidays. Publication of the paper is in complete charge of students themselves, the administration granting to the editors comolete freedom. There is no effort at censorship on the part of the faculty. Most closely connected with The Densonian is the Board of Control of Publications, comprised of three student members and three faculty members. Members of this board during the past year were Robert Swain, Paul Garwood, and Esther Landrum, students, and Dr. J. L. King, Prof. August Odebrecht, and R. W. Whidden, faculty members. It is this board that each Spring selects the editor and business manager for the paper, proceeding on the recommendation of the past editor and business manager. The Denisonian has an office of its own in the Perry Block on Broadway. A separate section of the office is occupied by the Adytum and another part by the Denison News Bureau. Each Sunday evening student reporters come to this office with their assigned stories. Here the editor and his staff edit all copy and prepare it for the linotype operators in the Granville Times office where the paper is printed. All proof is read Monday afternoon, and Monday evening the editor makes up his page dummies. Shortly after noon Tuesday the page forms were locked and The Denisonian goes to press. I i ' ! William Mohr, Catherine Ferine, Thomas Gaumer, Richard Coelho, Elwood Boyles. Clare Sharkey, Martha Shepardson, Edward Hearsey, John Reely, James Larkin. Robert Swain, Dorothy Conway, Joseph Gabel, James McConnell, William Tappan. 177 P uh I i c a t i o n s The De nisonian I he Denisonian during the past year has been edited by Robert Swain. The Denisonian that appeared weekly under his name was generally recognized to be one of the finest papers to make its appear- ance on the campus in recent years. Editor Swain, who had two years of newspaper exoeriencs behind him before he entered Denison, increased the size of the paper as his first move. Due to depression conditions the paper had been cut the year before to five columns. Under Swain ' s supervision The Denisonian came out last April in its regular six-column size. Last June, The Denisonian was awarded eleventh place in a contest against such schools as Notre Dame, Tennessee, North Carolina, and Georgia. During the past year editorials, news stories, and feature stories appearing in The Denisonian received favorable notice from heads of the Ohio College Newspaper Association. Swain and his associate editor, Wallace Husted, travelled to New Orleans last February to attend the convention of the National College Press Association. The Denisonian lost the privilege of being host to the 1934 convention by one vote. The business end of The Denisonian was in the hands of Joseph Gable, a Senior. Despite depression conditions existing in and around Granville, Gable managed to make the paper pay for itself in a i-ime when college papers all over the country were showing deficits. Last January the Granville Publications Bureau, which had been contracting all Denisonian advertising, was abandoned and Gable, as business manager, took over the organization of an advertising stafT within The Denisonian. At the annual election in April, Wallace Husted was chosen editor of the paper and Grant Hudson was named business manager. 0 a n i z a t i 0 n s ns Robert Swain Wallace Husted Spoils Director i:ws Dirtitor Denison News Bureau Y W ITH the resignation of Don Wilder as full time director of publicity and instructor in journalism in June, 1932, President A. A. Shaw selected from the student body the two men whom he deemed most outstanding in campus journalism and placed them in full charge of the Denison University News Bureau. Dr. Shaw ' s choice fell to Robert Swain, a Senior, whose home is in Clinton, Conn., and Wallace Husted, a Junior, of Cleveland. Both Swain and Husted had several years of experience on staffs of metropolitan dailies before entering Denison. Each has been prominent in campus journalism since his Freshman year. Swain as editor of The Denisonian and art editor of The Adytum, and Husted as associate editor of The Denisonian and associate editor of The Adytum. In taking over the work of the News Bureau, the two men divided the assignment. Swain taking over sports and Husted assuming charge of the news department. Most of the work of the sports department was handled over wire syndicates with headquarters in Columbus. Swain establishing friendly contacts with the Associated Press, United Press, and International News Service. Husted in the news department worked in conjunction with Mr. R. W. Whidden, newly appointed instructor of Journalism and English. At the end of each month Swain and Husted compiled a report of the month ' s record, figuring results on the basis of clippings submitted by a Columbus clipping service contracted by the Bureau. The publicity output record for the year was greater than ever before in the history of the Denison News Bureau. Under the direction of two students, Robert Swain and Wallace Husted, Denison has received complete news coverage over the entire country. And in Ohio, mother of colleges, Denison has received more publicity in news fields than any other school of its size. 179 P II b I i c a t i 0 n s Robert Swain, Paul Garwood, Joseph Gabel, Gibson Dildine. Arthur Mentall, Judson Crandell, Wallace Husted, Roger Waybright, Paul Ashbrook. Pi Delta Epsilon p IN ECOGNiziNG the petition of campus journalistic leaders, Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalistic fraternity, established its Denison chapter in 1929, assuming the position occupied by Fourth Estate, local journalistic honorary. A Pi Delta Epsilon key has come to mean the final goal open to all campus journalistists. Each Spring the fraternity chooses from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes men who have demonstrated their ability in jour- nalism by work on The Denisonian, The Adytum, or the Denison News Bureau. The men are formally pledged at a special Pi Delta Epsilon Recognition chapel service. Pledges and actives, with the black and white ribbons of Pi Delta Epsilon pinned to their shoulders, march into chaptel together, occupying reserved pews just before the altar. The men are formally initiated in June when a banquet is held in their honor. In their meetings, men of Pi Delta Epsilon practically determine policies to be followed by the various campus publications. The organization performs a valuable service for the university by publishing each summer Freshman Handbooks, which are sent to prospective Denison students. In addition, the organization publishes the blotter which is distributed to all students each fall, and programs for football and basketball games. Members of Pi Delta Epsilon during the past year were: Gibson Dildine, president, formerly of the Denisonian staff; Arthur Mentall, secretary, formerly of the Denisonian and Adytum staffs; Robert Swain, treasurer, editor of The Denisonian and formerly art editor of The Adytum; Joseph Gabel, business manager of The Denisonian; Paul Garwood, formerly editor of The Adytum; Paul Ashbrook, editor of The Adytum; Wallace Husted, associate editor of The Denisonian, managing Editor of The Adytum, and director of the Denison News Bureau; Roger Waybright, p. ' esident of the Granville Publications Bureau, associate editor of The Denisonian, business manager of The Adytum; Judson Crandell, associate editor of The Denisofiian, staff of The Adytum. At the annual election of the fraternity, officers chosen for next year were: president. Paul .Ashbrook; vice- president and secretary, Wallace Husted; treasurer, Judson Crandell. Athletics 184 Thomas Rogers Wafter J. Livingston Sidney Jenkins Assistayit Coach of Foot- Directors of Athletics Intramural Director ball and Track 11 Denison University is considered fortunate to have as the head of its Physical Education Department Walter J. Livingston. Livy ' s athletic records previous to his present position are of note, because of his outstanding ability in basketball, football and handball. Another member of the athletic department, who has gained a reputation for himself in athletic circles is Sid , head of intra- murals. While attending Denison Jenkins was considered an all-round athlete with the honor of captaincy bestowed upon him for two consecutive years. i Tommy Rogers, assistant football and basketball coach entered the Physical Education department in 1926. Since that - ' V time he has been in charge of freshman teams and in 1932 was named backfield coach of the Big Red gridiron aggregation. George Rich Football and Tennis Coach In 1931 George Rich swung into action as head football coach. Although his two seasons have not produced winning teams, it cannot be said that his accomplishments have been little as his initial year was one of introducing a new system and the 1932 season a moulder for the coming year. 5 Ad m i n i s t r a t i o n Edwin Bacon, Glenwood Weidemaier, Paul Scheetz, Fred Robbins, Roland Miller, Joseph Gabel, Jess Border. ' Glenn Ellison, William Denny, James Wright, Robert DePuy, Wilfred Etaough, Lauri Wart, Hugh Espey. Herbert Winsor, Harry Henry, Howard Walker, President Shaw, Charles White, James Humphrey, Edgar Waybright. T. HE Varsity D Association is composed of men who won their Denison letter awards in one of the major varsity sports. Initiation of those eligible for the association is conducted each Spring, when candidates entertain the student body with their perform- ances on the upper campus. Tradition over the years has ordained the D men as arbiters of Freshman dress, manners, and campus conduct. Dispensers of the red freshmen caps each Fall, the D men are endowed with the power to enforce the wearing of the class headgear by Freshmen men. By way of a final disciplinary gesture, the D men each Spring give Freshmen a bath in Raccoon Creek. s ECOND of the famous athletic Walker family to fight for Denison, Howard cli- maxed four year ' s of varsity competition by being elected president of the Varsity D Association. Winner of seven D ' s in baseball, basketball, and football, Howard guided the D groups through one of its most successful and most prosperous years. Howard Walker Athletics 186 Standing: Carl Blum, Phil Mavon, John Ziegler, Ed. Roberts, Robert Leitch, Richard Kimball, John Montgomery, Tom ,Gaumer. Sitting: William Pierce, Joseph Bainer, William Meyers, Director of Athletics Walter J. Livingston, Jack Sharkey, William Geffine, Robert Marvin, Charles Lsvering. The Trainers o NE OF the most thankless jobs on the campus is that of trainer for the varsity teams. For three long years these trainers work toward that goal which is open only to a select few, the managership of one of the varsity athletic teams. Seldom is an underclassman awarded a managership. The position is reserved in almost every case for Seniors who have completed three years of preparation for the position as trainers in the various sports. The man who is destined by virtue of his hard work and general efficiency to become Senior manager is usually picked to serve as assistant manager in his Junior year. The manager in each sport directs the activities of the Junior assistant managers and the Freshman and Sophomore trainers. Over all trainers, assistant managers, and managers is Director of Athletics Walter J. Livingston. Included in the menial tasks of the trainer is the care and supervision of all equip- ment and the nursing of all injuries and keeping of all varsity players in the prime of condition. Football Athletics Ken Maxwell, William Pearce, William Saefkow, Ralph Helfrick. T HE CHEERLEADERS play an important role in every Denison athletic contest. Despite the long athletic sl ump in which Denison teams have been mired, the cheerleading squad has succeeded admirably in keeping up the spirit in the grand stands. Ralph Helfrick, head cheerleader, and his assistants. Ken Maxwell, William Saefkow, and Henry Pearce, were active at every football and basketball contest. For the past football season they devised several new yells and new arrangements of the old yells. L: EADER of the Denison cheering section for the past two years, Ralph Helfrick has made an invaluable contribution to the Denison men on the field. Helfrick in his two years as head cheerleader has never missed a single Denison varsity game. Last football season he trained his assistants to cooperate with him in sev- eral acrobatic feats in leading the yells. Ralph Helfrick Cheer Leader 189 Football The Denison Band R EORGANIZED in the fall of ' 32, the University band saw service at every major contest in Granville. Almost unheard last year, the band sprang to life under new student lead- ership during the season, and played a great part in the creation of the college spirit of which Denison is proud. Whenever practical, this forty-piece scarlet-clad musical unit follows the Big Red team to foreign fields of combat. Under the present regulations, men who play in the band are awarded hours of credit in the Conservatory department of the University, since the unit meets regularly for rehearsal and drill. AKiNG over the leadership of the Deni- son band when the organization was in the trying period of reorganization, Rich- ard Hume was instrumental in giving the musical group one of its outstanding sea- sons. Hume was elected to lead the group by a popular vote of members of the band at the start of the football season. He trained and drilled his charges in prepara- tion for their appearances at each of the home football games and did a most com- mendable job. Athletics Finnegan of Western Reserve about to be tackled by Ellison (No. 23) in the season ' s opener in Cleveland against Western Reserve. Finnegan later scored a touch- down to defeat Denison, 6 to 0. Miller, at the right, and Shepard and Ferguson, in the left foreground, are shown lunging at the runner. DENISON 0— WESTERN RESERVE 6 Although Denison failed to win the majority of the contests on her 1932 schedule, it cannot be said that the season was unsuccessful in every respect. The record of single-point and one-touchdown defeats compiled by the Big Red is worthy of mention in any gridiron account. The initial clash found Denison a victim of circumstance when she dropped a close game to Western Reserve in Cleveland. The offensive powers of both teams were evenly matched. The Big Red, with an advantage on the defensive side, had every prospect of bringing home the bacon. When a forward pass tossed by a Baptist back, was intercepted late in the first half, the Clevelanders had a break that resulted in their victory. DENISON 0— WITTENBERG 12 The second assignment of the season carried the Big Red warriors to Springfield to meet Wittenberg on her home field. As a result of the luckless experience in Cleveland, the Richmen went on the field with the odds heavy against them. And, as in the Reserve game, Fate cast the dice against the Baptists. A touchdown early in the game was recalled because of a penalty. Put out of the scoring area by this move, and losing the ball to Wittenberg who punted out of danger, the Richmen were unable to regain the territory, and lost this second battle by two touchdowns. 191 Football John Shepard, Glenn Ellison, Howard Walker, Lauri Wart. JOHN SHEPARD Feared by every opposing lineman, Shep was quite the outstanding lineman on the Denison squad. Shepard acquired an almost perfect record by playing nearly every minute of every game, and by playing with a frenzy that made him the terror of the Denison attack. GLENN ELLISON Guarding precious inches tenaciously, Ellison proved himself an outstanding guard on the Richmen ' s team. Glenn was no small factor in the Big Red ' s new found attack. Cutting wide gaps in the opposition ' s line, Ellison paved the way for plenty of Denison yardage. Tall, heavy, and rugged, Glenn was ideally fit for the position he played. HOWARD WALKER Another one of the famous Johnstown family has completed his college career. Howard was voted by many as one of the finest backs in the state. Although he slarred in all sports, football was his speciality. Running, passing, and kicking with equal ability, he was a dreaded triple-threat man. Howard was last winter elected honorary captain of the Denison football team of 1932. LAURI WART The one man that couldn ' t be kept off the team despite the large number of suitable candidates, this short and chunky gridder played nearly every position last season. Hold- ing down an end position most of the season, Wart, by his very aggressiveness carved a place for himself in Denison ' s gridiron hall of fame. Athletics 192 FT Millers kick for the point after touchdown is low and Wooster wins the final contest of the 1932 season by a 7 to 6 score. DENISON 8— OBERLIN 0 Taking to the road again, Denison ' s refreshed and optimistic warriors travelled to Oberlin on the following Saturday. Continuing to play first rate ball, the Richmen secured a safety and a touchdown for the season ' s second victory. The safety was the result of a bad pass from the Oberlin center to a half who was downed behind his own goal by Miller and Johnson. The touchdown was tallied by Winsor after a punting duel between Spear and the northern full-back when Denison gained possession of the scoring zone. DENISON 6— WOOSTER 7 Coach Rich ' s boys showed greater strength in both defense and offense than in any game of the season, gaining at will through the line or by passes. The Wooster game ended the season of 1932. Though Denison ' s team had annexed a victory over Boles ' aggregation the year before, the position was reversed in the 1932 tangle. Wooster won by one point, the score standing at seven to six when the final whistle shrilled. A blocked kick in the first quarter gave the Woostermen their scoring opportunity and netted a seven point lead which Denison failed to overcome. 193 Football Roland Miller, Ed Spear, Charles White, Harry Henry. ROLAND MILLER Two hundred and ten pounds plus speed and a good football mind is enough to make any man a tough proposition at the tackle position on both defense and offense. This describes the performance of Tiny Miller during the past season. Miller held the honor of being acting captain for several games, and was always a member of the starting lineup. EDWARD SPEAR There is no doubt that Big Ed was the outstanding performer of the 1932 season. He not only carried the ball for consistent gains but punted and passed as well. Blocking also was his favorite assignment, besides holding the distinction of being one of the foremost strategists in backing up the line. His punting ability received comment during the entire season and likewise his passing. Another year is in store for Spear in which he should surpass his past season ' s record. CHARLES WHITE White, a member of the backfield, will return next year to take the responsibility of the quarterback position. With his experience of two years as a varsity man he should be the outstanding strategist for the Richmen. White saw service at the halfback and quarterback position this year and filled both with success. HARRY HENRY In consideration of the fine type of ball played by Butch the members of the varsity voted at the close of the season 1932 to have him as their captain for the coming year. The choice was unanimous. The outstanding factor in the performance of the Big Red guard was his ability to back up the line and to diagnose line plays. Athletics 194 Finnegan is off on one of his off-tackle plunges in the Western Reserve game. This speedy Reserve gridder was a thorn to Dension hopes throughout the clash. Spear in the right foreground is shown coming up to make the tackle. DENISON 0— OHIO WESLEYAN 24 In the light of the splendid work at Cincy, local fans were full of anticipation of a victory over the ancient rivals in Delaware. The Denisonian issued a foobtall extra. But contrary to hope, the rugged Gauthier machine romped easily over the Rich team during all four quarters. It was another case of reserve strength sufficient to wear down the opposition of the few men on the Denison side. There was little dishonor attached to this defeat because the Methodists had already piled up a record of victories over several strong eastern teams. . DENISON 13— DE PAUW 6 A discouraging record of five defeats lay behind the Big Red as they went into a week of intensive practice in preparation for the Homecoming contest with DePauw University. Opportunity raised her fair head in the second quarter and Tom French, sophomore back, intercepted a pass and ran 35 yards for the season ' s first touchdown. Tiny Miller successfully kicked the extra point and gave Denison a seven point lead. Late in the third quarter, after a steady drive down the field, Denison scored again. DePauw opened up an offensive drive that netted one touchdown but they were unable to add enough point advantage to win the game. This victory, happily coming when the grads were back in force, was the Big Red ' s first victory since Wooster in 1931. 195 Football Woody Hayes, Tom Ferguson, Harold Johnson, Chuck Greenlee. WOODROW HAYES Hayes, Newcomerstown Sophomore, worked at two positions during the season, center and tackle. It made httle difference, however, as to the position, for his drive and abihty to tackle made him a constant threat. His weight of 190 pounds enabled him to command his opponent in blocking. Barring injuries he will be in line for a regular position at tackle next season. TOM FERGUSON One of the strongest positions in the Denison line gained its reputation through the stellar playing of Tom Ferguson, also a sophomore. Fergy , standing six foot two and tipping the scales near the 180 mark, spelled disaster time and again for opponents when they attempted line plunges through the center. Along with his defensive play, he did an equally good piece of work on the offense. HAROLD JOHNSON A sophomore, Johnson has two more years to compete with the varsity. Coming from Newark, Johnson saw action on the Freshman team in 1931 and proved a mainstay at an end position on the 1932 varsity. Towering six feet one inch, and weighing 185 pounds, he had little trouble in opening up holes for the backfield and checking rushes around end. CHARLES GREENLEE A backfield performer with the reputation of being the hardest hitting line plunger on the squad was the distinction gained by Greenlee. When the extra yard was needed the call went to this Sophomore and he finished the season with a high percentage of successful tries for first downs. He climaxed the season with a creditable record and possibilities for great things in 1933. Athletics i96 The Varsity Squad 1 1 1 Assistant Manager Phil Mavon, Ralph Rector, Jess Broder, Charles Scmmitz, Tom Ferguson, Herbert Kirby, Dick Antes, Ed Waybright, Joseph Graham. Ed Spear, Chuck Campbell, Dick Watkins, Robert Alexander, Harold Johnson, Bob Lloyd, Chubby Rogers. Manager Jack Sharkey, Director of Athletics Walter J. Livingston, James Hutchison, Dick Osborn, Chuck Greenlee, Tom French, Woody Hayes, Stanley Martin, Chuck White, Sam Rogers, Ass ' t. Coach Tommy Rogers, Head Coach George E. Rich. Herb Winsor, Lauri Wart, Harry Henry, Howard Walker, John Hauser, John Shepard, Roland Miller, Glenn Ellison, George Furin. DENISON 7— MIAMI 27 When Miami ' s Buckeye champions invaded Deeds field, the Big Red were for the first time in the season faced by a delegation of greater strength and tactical ability. Though Denison ' s gladiators held their own for the first quarter, and penetrated the enemy ' s territory several times, they lacked the power to cross the Miami line. In the second period, additional strength fused the Miamians with new life while Denison was forced to maintain the same line-up that was hers at the kick-off. The new men gave the fresh vitality needed and, with this advantage, Miami scored with comparative ease. Three days of practice and an afternoon of gaining familiarity with the Cincinnati field was not enough to appease the Fates. As in the affair at Springfield, a Denison touchdown early in the game was recalled in penalty, and the ball was placed on the 20 yard line. From there the Richmen were unable, despite a pass and plunge, to cross the goal. And also as in the Wittenberg game, Cincinnati pushed a counter across the line to win by a meagre six points. 197 Football Tom French, Walter Rogers, John Hauser, Manager Jack Sharkey. TOM FRENCH A sophomore, French fitted into the 1932 backfield as a punter and ball carrier. In the DePauw game he paved the way for Denison ' s victory by intercepting a pass in the second quarter and skirting 30 yards for a touchdown. French entered Denison from Salem High where he was rated as one of the best backs in the district. WALTER ROGERS A sophomore with the physique equal to that of Jumping Joe Savoldi of Notre Dame, but unable to make the most of it due to constant injuries was the situation involving Chubby. His position was at end, and when his condition permitted there was no better man on the squad. He excelled in running down punts and was a pass receiver of ability. JOHN HAUSER Going in the 1932 season with All-Buckeye title was the distinction held by Tiger, as he was voted on this select list in 1931. He was a clever performer on defense, and used his speed and experience to the last degree. It can well be said that he deprived Denison opponents several times of touchdowns due to his fleetness. A junior, he has another year under the Big Red colors. JACK SHARKEY One of the most efficient managers in recent years is the compliment Director of Athletics Walter J. Livingston conferred upon varsity manager Jack Sharkey at the close of the football season. Not one single detail was neglected by Sharkey in his management of the team. Athletics i98 Wayne Glass, William Powell, Walter Cl ' ssold, Herman Flaum, Ken Dawson, Virgil Hull. Carl Woxman, Jason Houser, Larry Twitchell, Ernrst Spring, Floyd Haas, Frank Johnscn, W.lbur WiJson, Fred WaLner, Bob Adanis. Bill Waker, Hubert Foster, Al Larimer, Bob Minshall, Edson Rupp, Fred Franz, John Bigelow. The Freshman Squad o NE OF THE most promising Freshman squads to grace the Denison grid for long years turned out early last fall at the first call for candidates. After a few early-season cuts. Coach Wee Wiley, former Big Red grid star who was selected to tutor the yearling squad, settled down to drilling the frosh in the style of play taught by Head Coach George Rich. Unfortunately Wiley was called away to become assistant coach at Rio Grande College shortly after the start of the season and Athletic Director Livingston appointed Bob Adams, varsity veteran, and Carl Woxman, experienced lineman who was ineligible for varsity play, to continue the work with the freshman squad. Each week prior to the varsity ' s Saturday game the frosh scrimmaged against the first team using enemy plays. Not an inch of ground would the fighting frosh give to their heavier rivals without a fight and with each week their play showed marked improvement. If a majority of this squad are able to return to the fold next fall. Coach George E. Rich should find a wealth of reserve material to bolster his veteran varsity eleven. Athletics Standing: Manager Wade Barth, Robert Taylor, Lloyd Isaac, Sam Nicola, James Humphrey, and Coach Walter J. Livingston. Sitting: Hugh Espey, Marshall Bickford, Paul Scheetz, George Knox, and Wilfred Eatough. THE SEASON IN REVIEW T jiE Dcnison harriers coniploted this year one of the most successful seasons ever enjoyed by a Big Red cross country team. Led by Captain Jimmy Humphrey the team has succeeded in establishing itself as one of the leading teams in the state. Denison ' s competitors have been schools which boast the best cross country teams in Ohio, and the showing of the Denison harriers in the face of this heavy competition is evidence of their strength. In the first meet of the season Denison runners ran Miami a close second in a meet in which Muskingum took third place. Heilig of Miami led all the way and finished just ahead of Bickford and Humphrey of Denison. Railsback, Taylor. Espey, and Nicola all finished ahead of the first Muskingum man. This second meet served notice to the experts that Denison was a team to be reckoned with when it came to predicting the winner of the Buckeye meet. The team was inspired by the initial success and proceeded to defeat their rivals from Ohio Wesleyan by a score of 20-39 in a meet at Delaware. Bickford. Humphrey, and Eatough all finished together behind Herrick of Wesleyan. Espey, Railsback, and Scheetz finished before the rest of the Wesleyan team. The team continued its winning stride against Cincinnati by the overwhelming score of 18-37. Humphrey and Bickford crossed the finish line hand in hand, and set a new school record for Denison harriers to shoot at. As a result of these outstanding victories over Wesleyan, Muskingum, and Cincinnati, Denison was expected to give Miami a battle for the Buckeye championship, and the members of the team lived up to these expectations. Miami finally nosed Denison out of the championship by the slim margin of 3 points, but the Denison harriers provided the Miami champions with their stiffest competition of the season. Wesleyan and Cincinnati finished third and fourth respectively. Bickford was third in this meet. Humphrey fourth, Eatough sixth, Scheetz tied for eleventh, Railsback thirteenth, and Espey sixteenth. Denison ' s team this season was composed almost entirely of sophomores who demonstrated that they have the ability and fight to make next year ' s team a good one. These men should improve greatly with a little more experience and. together with the juniors of the team and several promising freshmen, ought to maintain the record established by this year ' s squad. The team has showed commendable competitive spirit, a sportsmanlike attitude, and an in- domitable fighting spirit. 201 Cross C 0 u 11 1 r ij lisasaf - Marshall Bickford, Paul Scheetz, Dave Railsback, Wilfred Eatough, Wade Barth. MARSHALL BICKFORD Marshall has been the mainstay of the cross country team this year. He finished among the leaders in each meet. He set a new school record in the Cincinnati meet and his work in all other meets was outstanding. He is only a sophomore and, with the experience gained this year, should be a star next year. Heilig of Miami and Herrick of Ohio Wesleyan were the only men to finish ahead of Bickford this year. His fighting spirit is well known and his sportsman- like conduct was one of the features of the season. PAUL SCHEETZ Paul was the only junior on the team In win his letter. He was injured at the start ot the season and was unable to run in the meet with Miami and Muskingum. He showed his spirit, however, by coming back and running good races in all remaining meets. He is a quiet fellow and his steady plugging won for him the admiration of his team-mates and opponents. DAVID RAILSBACK Dave is another sophomore member of the squad that came along with everything that was expected of him. His record for the year was excellent and there is no doubt he will be even better next year now that he has had a little experience. He finished third in the meet with Muskingum and Miami, and thirteenth in the Buckeye meet. Dave possesses a fighting spirit which he conveys to his team-mates, and a natural running ability which ought to be beneficial to him in the next two years of competition. WILFRED EATOUGH ' Wid is an outstanding example of the value of perseverance and fight in athletic events. He demonstrated these qualities in every meet and successfully climaxed three seasons of severe competition. His performance for the year was steady and helped establish the fine record of the team. By finishing sixth in the Buckeye meet he helped the Denison cause along greatly. He also helped to defeat Wesleyan by tying Humphrey and Bickford for first place. WADE BARTH A manager ' s job is not the easiest job in the world, yet Wade fulfilled his duties as a manager competently. He was always on hand when a runner needed assistance and his words of encouragement to the runners greatly helped the team to complete a successful season. Athletics 202 Captain James Humphrey w HEN Jimmy Humphrey came to Denison in the fall of 1929, a great deal was expected of him in view of his excellent high school athletic record, but he has far exceeded the predictions made for him by even his most ardent supporters. He easily won his numerals in cross country as a freshman and amazed everyone by winning the 20 yard dash and low hurdles in the intramural indoor track meet. This excellent beginning was not a mere flash of form, as he has demonstrated his worth time and again in his three years of varsity competition which followed. Competition has been keen and the schools which Denison has faced have boasted the best cross country teams in the state. Miami, Ohio Wesleyan, Cincinnati, and other leading teams have given the Denison cross country team all the competition they have wanted. Humphrey, however, has been among the leaders in every meet, and has been the inspiration for his teammates. Although he has not always finished first, he has never been known to give up, and was probably the chief inspiration for the fine record boasted by the Big Red harriers. As captain of the cross country team for the past year, Jimmy has left a record of fight and leadership which ought to set an example for captains of other Denison athletic teams. Any of his teammates will tell you that it was Humphrey who kept them fighting for a better position in each race. More than any other man, it was Captain Jimmy Humphrey, that square-jawed Bedford fighter, who was responsible for Denison ' s remarkable cross country record during the last three seasons. Athletics 204 Phil Mavon Harvey Klunder Fred Robbins PHIL MAVON After two years of conscientious effort, Phil Mavon, a Junior, was selected to manage the 1932-33 varsity basketball squad. A manager ' s job is a thankless assignment, but Mavon carried out the duties efficiently and won the commendation of players and coaches. HARVEY KLUNDER On every basketball team it is essential that one man be of the versatile type. This position was held by Harvey Klunder, also a Sophomore. Besides performing at substitute duties he received the starting call many times. His experience gained during the season will give him a sure hold on a regular berth in 1934. FRED ROBBINS Stork Robbins held undisputed possession of the center job and also led the Baptists in scoring. His early season form was a bit ragged, but he came through during the final games with distinctive honors. In the annual games with Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio University Robby outpointed his opponents in both tilts, a feat worth mention in any ball game. His first encounter was with the high point man of the Buckeye, Berens, of Ohio U. In this game he not only outscored but he outplayed and out-smarted the Buckeye star. In the Wesleyan game he accomplished this same feat against Clarence Hendricks who was last year ' s Buckeye leader. Little need be said of the performance expected next year from this six foot five pivot man. 205 Basketball k Harmon Tom French Howard Walker Bob McConnell RICHARD HARMON For ability, speed, and clever floot tactics, plus a de ad eye for the basket a Sophomore, Harmon, is the best candidate. Harmon saw service in every game of the 1933 schedule and was a consistent scorer. During the season he came in contact with several of Ohio ' s best guards and it was at such times that he played his best ball. He had little difficulty in scoring in either the Ohio U. game, or the Wesleyan game, where his oppon- ents were the best. Handicapped by size he was unable to be effective under the basket, but he made up for this in his ability to hit the basket from the foul zone. TOM FRENCH The Sophomore star of the Livingston squad was Tommy French who gained his early basketball experience at Salem, Ohio. Tom teamed during the season at a guard position with Walker and McConnell. Speed and drive marked his play. Besides being active on the defense, he contributed consistently to the score. During the latter part of the season schedule he was shifted to forward. Two more years are in store for this athlete in which time he should add much to Denison basketball teams. HOWARD WALKER There is no doubt in the minds of Denison basketball followers that Howard Walker, of Johnstown, was the main cog in both offensive and defensive play of the 1933 season. Walker gave his services at practically every position on Livey ' s squad. He started the season at forward but due to injuries he was shifted to a running guard position. In addition to his performances he was acting captain during the entire season. He was honored at the close of the schedule by his team-mates who voted him honorary captain. ROBERT McCONNELL Another mainstay on the Denison squad was Bob McConnell, former Dayton Stivers star. This was Bob ' s second year under Coach Walter J. Livingston and he proved to be a real find at the guard post. His experience at the guard post made him a dangerous foe, and he was a consistent scorer. Many times during the season he added points to the Big Red score through his ability to hit the basket from the field. McConnell will return next year and should trace the footsteps of Captain Walker who will graduate in June. Athletics 206 Standing: Coach Tom Rogers, Frank Gordon, George Ashbrook, Stanley Daniels, Gilbert Cole, Traines Robert Marvin. Seated: Edward Bordner, Edson Rupp, David Ferguson, Robert Gordon, Captain; George McCuskey, William Short. Front row: Robert Littick, Frederick Walker, Tom Hankinson. Freshman Team The most promising crew of freshman players to turn out for a Denison team in recent years, was the verdict of Coaches Walter J. Livingston and Freshman Coach Tommy Rogers when asked last winter for their opinions on the Denison yearling quintet. From the start of the season the Frosh showed remarkable promise and once Coach Tommy Rogers took over the reins they developed rapidly. With a wealth of the big, rangy type of cagers which Livey is constantly on the lookout for, the Freshman might easily have stepped to the fore against any varsity competition available in the state. Following the customary practice, the Freshmen clashed frequently with the Varsity team in practice games. These games were always nip and tuck affairs from start to finish and more than once the strong yearling quintet emerged on the long end of the score. Easily the outstanding member of the squad was Bob Gordon, stocky center from Wilmette, 111., all-state basketball star in his high school days. In every game between Freshman and Varsity teams Gordon was one of the outstanding men on the floor. William Short, a guard, displayed remarkable accuracy in looping baskets from fai out on the court, and was one of the chief point gatherers for Tommy Roger ' s scrappy aggregation. David Ferguson, brother of Tom Ferguson, Varsity player, played a consistent game at a forward post. In addition to those mentioned, Frank Gordon, George Ashbrook, Robert Littick, Thomas Hankinson, and Edson Rupp turned in fine work and all received Freshman numerals at the close of the year. 207 Basketball Standing: Phil Mavon, Elwood Boyles, Dave Dix, Fred Robbins, Paul Ashbrook, Dwight White, Coach Walter J. Livingston. Sitting: Stanley Martin, Harvey Klunder, Richard Harmon, Howard Walker, Robert McConnell, Tom French. The Varsity Squad I N SCANNING the 1932-33 season of basketball activities at Denison University one should remember the early schedule and dismiss the second series of games from memory. The season was one of unusual circumstances, as Coach Walter J. Livingston presented a formidable squad in the early part of the season but as the year progresseed his material depreciated in performance value. The semester exams accounted for the loss of Wilbur Wright, a star forward, who had been a mainstay while in the Big Red lineup. Tom Ferguson and Harold Johnson were two other Sophomore performers who were forced from competition as a result of injuries. These serious injuries resulted in a decline in the winning average of the team. With height and size out of the lineup, except for Robbins at center, Denison was forced to depend upon Dick Harmon for its scoring strength. Later in the season Tom French added considerable to the scoring strength and carried away high-point honors several times. Stork Robbins was the star scoring threat and his height of 6 feet and 5 inches enabled him to get the tipoff. He was high-point man of the squad and outpointed many leading performers in Ohio basketball circles. The starting lineup towards the end of the season of Walker and Harmon at forwards, Robbins at center, and McConnell and French at guards possessed speed and fight but lacked the necessary size to compete against competition in the six foot field. Coach Walter J. Livingston can well disregard the past season record as the entire lineup will return next year plus an array of material from the Freshman squad. Denison opened its season in Akron against the Goodyears and showed promise of rounding into a formable aggregation as the season progressed. Their second opposition wag in Dayton where they met the strong Dayton University squad. Here they lost their second game, but only by the one-point margin. After dropping two straight, the Baptists returned to the Wigwam where they recorded several wins over leading teams of the state, Ohio University being among the list. It was at this point in the schedule that the great downfall occurred and the squad became the victim of a rare misfortune in the loss of Wright, Johnson and Ferguson. DEEDS FIELD — Gift of Col. Edward A. Deeds. Athletics 210 i P ' I Oft their marks at almost the same instant! These four Denison sprint stars are left to right: Pete Weidemaier, Willie Williams, Herb Winsor, and Gene Wolfe. DENISON 78— MUSKINGUM 53 The Denison tracksters journeyed to New Concord on April 29 for their first meet of the season and returned to Granville with a convincing victory to their credit. Musk- ingum, their opponents, later proved that they had a good team by finishing second in the Ohio Conference meet, and Denison ' s overwhelming victory forecast that the Big Red had a team which would give any team in the state all the competition it desired. Willie Williams was the star of the meet with two firsts and two seconds to his credit. He showed his heels to everyone in the hundred yard dash, secured seconds in the 220 and high jump, and climaxed a brilliant performance by winning the broad jump. Jimmy Humphrey was second high-point man with firsts in the 440 yard dash and 880 yard run. Ned Bacon, star hurdler, barely missed getting two firsts when he slipped and fell in the 120 yard high hurdle event. Pete Weidemaier entered the 100 yard dash but was unable to finish due to an injury from which he was suffering. Denison captured nine first places and the same number of times the local athletes pulled up in second position while the Muskies could garner only six victories and five second places. Other first place winners for the Big Red were Winsor in the pole vault, Robbins in the high jump, and Gabel in the javelin throw. The Denison mile relay team lost to the Musk- ingum quartet in a close and exciting race. Paul Sheetz, (Stork) Robbins, Chissel Humphrey, Hugh Espey, (Willie) Williams WALTER WILLIAMS Willie was a star of the first caliber. He established a new school record in the high jump, and was consistent first place winner in the broad jump. When Weide- maier was injured, he took his place in the dashes, and won many points for the Big Red. HUGH ESPEY Hugh did not have a great deal of natural ability, but his fighting spirit gained for him enough points to win a letter. He ran the mile and two mile and was a good man for any track team. He will be back next year and much is expected of him. PAUL SCHEETZ A good distance runner, finishing among the leaders in nearly all meets in which he participated, Paul was one of Livy ' s mainstays in — the mile, the half-mile, and the two-mile relay. Scheetz was not a star, but was a plugger and was consistently dependable in every meet. FRED ROBBINS Stork failed to break any world records in the high jump last year, but in every meet he was out there with that do-or-die spirit that brands a winner. Always trying, Robbins was one of the reasons for our comparatively successful track season. JAMES HUMPHREY Jim was one of the best middle distance runners on Livy ' s cinder squad. A consistent winner, he was counted on for precious points in the 440, the half, and the mile relay. He is counted on to be a winner in his events in his senior year. Athletics 212 Two Den-son Stars in Action Wiliie WIlKams takes the long jump into the pi ; while Ntd Bacon clears ; he higa hurdles. DENISON 61— OHIO WESLEYAN 69 The Big Red track team lost a closely fought and exciting meet to Wesleyan at Dela- ware on May 14. The meet was not decided until the last event, the mile relay. This was run off and won by the Bishops. Wesleyan had too many good distance runners and dash men for the Denison athletes to cope with and the points gained for Wesleyan in these events were too much for the local athletes to make up. Bob Cook led the team in scoring with eleven points. He won the discus, and secured seconds in the javelin and shot put. Ned Bacon showed himself to be a star of the first caliber when he defeated Mears of Wesleyan in the 120 yard high hurdles. Mears had captured the Ohio championship in that event in the annual Buckeye meet. Other first place winners for the Big Red were Williams in the broad jump and Robbins and Williams in the high jump. Most of the Denison points were garnered through ability to collect twelve second places. Herb Winsor showed himself to be a valuable man to the team by garnering points in three events, and Williams maintained his fine record by figuring in two first places. Other performers who showed up well were Hauser in the quarter, Humphrey in the half, and Scheetz in the mile. T r a c k Robert Cook, Edwin (Ned) Bacon, John (Tiger) Hauser, Herbert (Herb) Windsor. ROBERT COOK Bob was a big boy who excelled in the weight events. He was a consistent point- getter in the shot put and the discus, and proved his value to the team in every meet. Denison was fortunate to have such an athlete in events in which it had been weak. EDWIN BACON Ned is the best hurdler Denison has had in a long time. He possesses much natural ability and the speed which is so essential in the short hurdle races. He was seldom beaten during the season, and was a sure winner in every meet. JOHN HAUSER Tiger was one of Denison ' s two superb quarter milers and a broadjumper of no mean ability. He was very valuable as a member of the mile relay team and probably was as valuable a man as any other on the squad. He should be even better next year. HERBERT WINSOR Herb is well-known for his pole vaulting ability. Although he broke no records, he was a point winner in his event. He also was a dash man. He turned his speed into points for the Big Red in many meets. Bacon and Mears of Ohio Wesleyan shown leading the field at the fourth barrier in the B. A. A. relay. DENISON 73— CINCINNATI 58 The Denison track-men resumed their winning way by defeating Cincinnati in a meet held at Deeds Field on May 21. Their victory was due to the strength in nearly every event on the program and especially in the broad jump in which Williams, Wolfe, and Hauser, all of Denison, finished one, two, three. The outstanding individual performance was turned in by Jimmy Humphrey, who outran all his rivals in the 440 yard dash and half-mile run, and then proceeded to run on the winning mile relay team to annex a total of 11 1-4 points for his afternoon ' s work. Walter Williams was a close second with 10 1-4 points, resulting from a first in the broad jump, a second in the 100 yard dash, a third in the high jump, and a place on the winning relay team. Ned Bacon came through with firsts in both the hurdles, while Herb Winsor won the pole vault, finished third in the hundred and second in the 220 to give him nine points to his credit. Bob Cook also came through with nine points due to a first in the discus, a second in the javelin throw, and a third in the shot put. J T V a c k (Hank) Leher, (Gene) Wolfe, (Rube) Ellison, Mort Packt HENRY LEHRER Hank did an excellent job of managing and deserves a good deal of credit for the manner in which he performed his duties. He was always on hand when needed and did his best to make the track season as successful as it was. EUGENE WOLFE Gene was not a star in any one event, but he was an athlete who was able to win points for the Big Red in a good many meets. He was proficient in all events and won points for Livy ' s team for three years. He deserves much credit for this long service. GLENN ELLISON Glenn is an athlete whom any coach would be glad to see out for a sport. He was a constant point winner in the weight events. He is a senior and his loss will be felt by the Big Red. MORTIMER PACKER Mort was a good natured fellow who performed his duties as co-manager compet- ently and faithfully. He never failed to be of service when he was needed, and there was nothing neglected when he was around. Athletics Hugs Espey, Chuck Brown, Shuler Carroll, Herb. Winsor, Gene Wolfe, Edgar Way- bright, James Humphrey. Coach Walter J. Livingston, Assistant Coach Tommy Rogers, Ernest Jenson, George Knox, Dan Orcutt, Willie Williams, Pete Weidemaier, John Hauser, Manager Hank Lehrer, Manager Mort Packer. Dan Davies, Glenn Ellison, Ned Bacon, Jack Sharkey, Fred Robbins, Bob Cook, Paul Scheetz. BUCKEYE MEET For the fourth consecutive year the Miami track team won the Buckeye champion- ship, finishing just six points ahead of Ohio Wesleyan in the seventh annual meet held at Deeds Field, May 27 and 28. Four new records were established, two by the winners and two by the runners-up. The Redskins garnered 69.7 points to win, while Wesleyan was close behind with 63.7 points. Ohio collected 48.4 points to get third place, Denison was fourth, totaling 24.7 points, and Cincinnati ended up in last position with 18.5 points. Bacon, Denison sophomore hurdle star, was expected to give Mears some stiff com- petition in the hurdles events, but he was not up to his usual form and Mears avenged an earlier defeat by beating Bacon to the tape in both events. Ned managed to get a third in each race, and secured the points necessary to make him high scorer for the Denison team. Hauser placed second with 5 1-2 points, totaled as a result of placing fourth in the broad jump, third in the 440 yard dash, and being on the mile relay team which placed fourth. Williams got 4 1-2 markers. Cook secured four, Winsor one, Rob- bins one, and Humphrey one to complete the list of scorers for the Big Red. The Denison team ' s showing in the Buckeye meet was somewhat disappointing, but the record for the season was good. The team boasted victories over Cincinati and Musk- ingum and the meet with Ohio Wesleyan might easily have been decided the other way. The development of several sophomore stars was encouraging and these men should I Athletics 218 Intramural 1932 Playground Ball SAE Volley Ball 2AE Outdoor Track AXA Speedball B@n Cross Country ACC Foul Shooting K2 The intramural system which is now in use on the Denison campus was originated by Walter J. Livingston and is now con- sidered one of the foremost departments in the Baptist school. Althoug h it has been subjected to many changes the early principle prevails. In the early days, basketball, cross country, and hard baseball constituted the intramural sports. The fraternities repre- sented included the Betas, Phi Gams, Sigs, Alpha Nu Sigma, Kappa Sigs and Sig Alpha. A field day as an interclass event held the place of the present intramural track feature. The Fall of 1920 and spring of 1921 brought a new face into intramural cir- cles. This was Syd. Jenkins, who grad- uated from Denison and returned to take an active part in the inter-fraternity athletic system. In 1926 Thomas Rogers was added to the department as assistant in intramurals and as freshmen coach. Winners 1933 Basketball (major) B©n Basketball (minor) B©n Wrestling ACC Handball Indoor Track BOII Swimming I rA The first yearly trophy to be presented by the department was won by the Kap- pa Sigs in 1928. Since that time two other trophies have been added to the shelves, namely ttie three-year plaque which must be won by a group three years for perm- anent possession, and the five-year Carney trophy, which carries a requirement based upon the point system. Both will be pre- sented this year. Basketball held the most prominent position in earlier days and a small charge was asked from those attending the intra- mural games. Each Wednesday night was called basketball night. Today basketball shares the spotlight with recreation ball. Other events on the present intramural schedule are speedball, volleyball, track, indoor and outdoor cross country, hand- ball, swimming, foul shooting, golf, wrest- ling, efficiency tests, and strength tests. Points are awrded for varsity competition in all sports. Athletics 222 Frances Bingham, Margaret Little, Bertha Brown, Ruth Potter, Mary Sweet, Gwen- dolyn Light, Virginia Diehl. Mary Estey, Elizabeth Davies, Margaret McClure, Edith Brienning, Barbara Jackson, Ruth Darrow. Geraldine Stickney, Dorothy Toren, Miss Badenoch, Lucile Perry, Miss Barr, Betty Anderson, Frances Pease, Miss Petroskey. W A. A. BOARD MEMBERS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Custodian Ruth Potter Mary Sweet Dorothy Toren Betty Anderson Lucile Perry BOARDS Archery Baseball Basketball Dancing Golf Hockey Outing Swimming Tennis Track Volleyball Bertha Brown Edith Bemning Frances Pease Margaret Little Ruth Darrow Gwendolyn Light Margaret McClure Theodora Jones Barbara Shepard Elizabeth Davies Virginia Diehl COMMITTEES Program Chairman Publicity Chairman Social Chairman Nan Bingham Mary Estey Barbara Jackson 223 Women ' s S p o r t s I N A REVIEW of the activities of the Women ' s Athletic Association the following stand out as starred events. The week-end of April 22 and 23, 1932, Denison was hostess to delegates from 17 colleges. The purpose of this convention was the organizing of the State of Ohio into a workmg unit m order to aid the individual Athletic Associations in dealing with the local problems, and also to give greater strength to our associations. Officers of the State organization were chosen. They are as follows: President, Oberlin; Vice-President, Den- ison; Secretary, Cincinnati; Treasurer, Ohio University. At this time an executive com- mittee was also chosen. It consists of the officers and representatives from Antioch Western, and Wesleyan. ' During Freshman Week W. A. A. entertained the new girls. A tour of the sports was made so that the Freshmen might have some idea of the activities which they might enter. After the tour games were played, a picnic supper was served in Rose Quarry. At Home Coming, W. A. A. had the customary Varsity-Alumnae Hockey game which resulted in the usual manner, the Alums carrying away all of the glory. During the morning of Scrap Day the girls were kept busy participating in organized sports W. A. A. and the Physical Education Department helped in planning and in officiating in the girls ' part of the program. One of the biggest events of this year was the building of the cabin in the Welsh Hills. For two years the Association had been working for and planning the cabin, sp that when it was completed in the first part of December all felt that much had been accomplished. With the cabin as an additional stimulus to the natural surroundings an Outing Board was formed with the idea of some day having an extensive outing program at Denison. The girls responded very well to this new activity and indications are that it will become popular in the future. Each season there has been a very successful sport program. Many Freshmen earned their 100 points for entrance into the organization, and the upperclassmen have been earning points for the awards given by the Association. At the present time there are fourteen girls in the Junior and Senior classes who have won the Red D , the 1200 point award. Besides the sport seasons, there have been seasonal banquets and Hallowe ' en and Christmas parties. This year a new idea was carried out at Christmas time. The three major organizations of the women, W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A. and W. A. A. cooperated to put on an all-Shepardson Christmas celebration. The evening began with the W. A. A. banquet at the Women ' s gym. This was carried out in old English style. After the banquet, Y. W. C. A. presented Why the Chimes Rang and then W. S. G. A. sponsored the carol sing. 225 Women ' s S p o r t s With the photography which has for fifteen years made of the Adytum a treasure-house of memories characterizing the aspects of Denison Hfe in a distinc- tive and unusual way, the M. H. Mueller Studio is prepared to make your mem- ories of college days endure through the years — with Mueller photographs. Artistic photographs similar to the one shown above may be taken in your office, workshop, or home. Taken Anyivhere, Anytime Adytum Photographers 228 The interesting statuette of the Jester and the Owl seems to symbolize the Spirit of the Annual. This illustration and all the engravings in this book were produced by STAffOKD fNGRAVING COMPANY, Incorporated INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA 229 Always at Your Service! OHIO POWER Co. Hansel and Gretel Opera 1932 The Mock. Doctor Opera 1933 Inter-Collegiate Mock Democratic Convention — 1 932 Phi Gamma Delta Commencement Dance 1932 230 THE NEWARK TELEPHONE CO. . . . Local and Long Distance Service . . . Oui lines and connections reach practically all operating stations throughout the United States and extend into adjacent territories. THE NEWARK TELEPHONE CO. Mock Supreme Court Trial Junior Prom 1933 1932 Men ' s Glee Club W. A. A. Minstrel 1932-1933 1933 231 THIS BOOK IS BOUND in a BERGER QUALITY COVER specialize in school an- nual covers and hot embossed paper covers for catalogs, an- nouncements, invitations, dip- lomas, etc. A 0. Berger Company 328 South Jefferson Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 232 TEAM WORK In a relay race it ' s prompt passing of the baton that wins glory for the team. Printing as a fine art is herein exemplified by Team Work of the Adytum staff, the photogra- pher, the engraver, the cover maker, the printer and the binder. Our company is proud to have been chosen, again, as printers of your year book We hope our efforts have pleased you. The Greenfield Printing Sp Publishing Printers of Fine Books Since I912 GREENFIELD, OHIO 233 JUST AN OLD DENISON CUSTOM ■ - ■ by Elmer Twitchhottom [ q the uninitiated the delightfully charming earner? study at the top of this page might very well convey an impression of brutality which, though thoroughly indigenous to the atmosphere of blood and sand and bestiality of the Roman arena, is hardly compatible w th the serenity of spirit that pervades every nook and every cranny of this college of liberal Christian a . Let us hasten to say in reply that the picture de- picts a scene that is as truly traditional as bucking chapel or drinking cokes or strawing the professors. In short, the picture depicts, with precious naivete, the o ' d and bearded custom of Scrap Day. For the benefit of the Unenlightened, let us explain: The picture (admirable for its chastity of line and its voluptuous interpretation) is from the Williams collection and its original hangs in Whisler Hospital. It depicts the sweet cadences of a folk dance known as Cage Ball or, as the students in their own inimitable way are wont to say, Cage Ball. The classic figures of this dance were originated near the end of the last century by the famous adagio artist Sidney Jenkinski at the Moscow Art Theatre. The climax of the dance comes when one group has so denuded the other that it is embarrassing to continue the steps. The use of stilettos, brass knuckles and Lewis guns is barred; this prohibition of vio- lence has robbed the dance of much of its pristine beauty of movement and charm of execution. 234 for Sound Value IN PRINTING  ' X ' O SUCCEED you will need printing in some form, and that A need can be supplied best where you are offered good service and co-operation. Do as others do when you need printing — consult THE GRANVILLE TIMES PUBLISHING CO. 105 N. Prospect GRANVILLE, OHIO W OOGS is entering on his second decade of life at Denison. Since he was introduced to the campus ten years ago his rise to fame and popul- arity has been steady. Now he holds the supreme position of esteem in our hearts. He is the in- carnation of the spirit of modern Denison. He obeys all our traditions, never smokes on the campus, always nods a cheery hello, and has slept through ten years of classes. Last year he was nominated for May Queen and although his campaign was nation wide, he was not elected. In spite of the fact that his name was almost a household word in America, he remains today, just his modest self. He would a thousand times rather pick a fight with some tough old Wood Chuck or nuzzled out field mice than be May Queen of the universe. WOOGS 235 The Davis Co. MILK BUTTER Phone 4003 ICE CREAM ( I I NEWARK ! THE RED WHITE STORE A. B. VORHEES, Prop. Dependable Foods At Lower Prices We Deliver PHONE 8155 DENISON ' S FIRST CO-OPERATIVE HOUSE Just One Big Happy Family Eflmiston Book Store I BOOKS i STATIONERY 1 WALL PAPER j On the Square | NEWARK [ j To Serve You    I A Sound Banking I Institution THE PEOLES STATE BANK i 236 T H E H U T Hi lELLO, Denisonians. This is Ted Simmons, of Simmons, Simmons, and Company, broadcasting from the back booth of The Hut, student gathering place since 1923. We ' ve appreciated your patronage this year, and hope you ' ll have a very pleasant summer. Next year, when you come back, you ' ll find many improvements in The Hut, with the same slogan of The best food and service in town at the lowest prices still operating. Bring the new Denisonians in with you next year, and we ' ll give them the same courteous, efficient service and loyal friendship that we ' ve given to you. And to those of you who are graduating or going to another school next year, we say: Sorry you ' re leaving us; drop in when you come back this way; we ' ll still be here. 287  I i i CANDIES I Ljdsey s Since 1898 RESTAURANT « I ICE CREAM j i i James H. McConnell, Joe Carey, Miriam Sears, Charles P. Stull, Martha Shepardson, Wally Husted. Pictured above are the members of the 1933 Adytum Staff whose willingness to give time and effort have enabled us to assemble, edit, and publish this, the 1933 Adytum, on schedule. Each one of these Denisonians has contributed his special talents to the fullest extent. The Adytum is indebted to James McConnell, Art Editor, for the creation and designing of the outside cover, in addi- tion to his valuable assistance in taking all the pictures which mark the Major Division pages of the book. To Wallace Husted, whose marked journalistic ability enabled him to secure and edit all the write-ups. To Charles Stull, Photographic Editor, and Editor-in-Chief of the 1934 Adytum, we say THANKS for every picture you rolled and mounted, and wish you every success for next year ' s Adytum. To Joseph Carey, Assistant Business Manager and Photographic Editor, we leave the trials and tribu- lations of next year ' s task as Business Manager of the 1934 Adytum. To Martha Ann Shepardson, Associate Editor, who for three years has served faithfully and in various capacities on the Adytum Staffs. To Miriam Sears, whose secretarial ability and all-around willingness has won for her the recognition she so deserves. To June Langfitt, who proved a willing worker at all times, along with Eva Fitch, Wendell Wood, Walter Chissold, King Boutwell, Jud Crandell and John Reely. To all these we leave a place in this book as a tribute to their willingness and helpfulness in all phases of publishing this book. GRANVILLE MOTOR STAGES, INC. NEWARK and GRANVILLE I Buses for all Occasions Phone 3717 OFFICE: NEWARK, O. 238 THE UNIVERSITY STORE i POSTOFFICE BLDG. The natural place to go for all kinds of Student Supplies From Pencils to Typewriters PHONE 8926 M, Roger J. Waybright Mr. M. H. Mueller Paul R. Ashbrook lucH IS due Mr. Mueller, or Max as he is affectionately called by all editors and business managers for his work on the 1933 Adytum as well as for his work on the Adytum for the past fifteen years. In recognition of his years of service he was elected a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary iournalistic fraternity. Special mention should this year be made of Max ' s work on the Major and Minor Division pages. The beautiful scenic pictures of the campus and the unique illustrations of campus activities were secured only as a result of Mr. Mueller ' s untiring labor. Credit is also due Mrs. Mueller, for her cooperation in delivering all prints; to George Wonfor, athletic photographer; and to Miss Potter, who retouched every negative. To all these we say Many Thanks for work well done. FURNAS ICE CREAM CO. MILK Phone 4054 BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE ICE CREAM j i i NEWARK, O. j j 239 QUALITY SPECIAL TERMS AND PRICES Given to fraternities and boarding clubs. Our bread and rolls are baked and delivered daily. Our whole wheat bread is sure to please. SERVICE THE A. B. C. BAKERY Pataskala, Ohio II il I THE 1933 JUNIOR PROM The Prom was again the biggest social event of the season. I When you go Home | I TAKE ALONG A | j Denison Song Book | I I I ON SALE AT | I The DENISON BOOK EXCHANGE $1.00 | 240 — EMERSON — Always ready with the newest in CLOTHES . HATS . FURNISHINGS Denison Students Always Welcome At ROE EMERSON ' S lis. West Side Square SHOES NEWARK, O. I LEST WE FORGET A. SPENCER-ROGERS WEDDING CAKE Made by Paul Crone, Granville Inn Chef. ks THE 1933 Adytum goes to press we pause a moment to express our appreciation to Mr. V. Ernest Field for liis untiring efforts and faitliful service in assisting in tlie planning of this, the ii.fty-first volume. We are indeed grateful for his aid in the carrying out of every detail of the engraving and printing which has enabled us to complete our tasli. successfully. To. Mr. N. J. Russell, manager of The Greenfield Printing Publishing Co., for his efforts to shape from our rough slcetched plans a book worthy of our efforts and the name 1933 Adytum , we extend our heartfelt th;inks. In addition to the above mentioned, we desire to ack- nowledge the services of: Mr. R. W. Whidden, who as faculty ,idvisor and friendly counsellor has at all times been willing to give of his time for the futherence of the book; Mr. Alfred J. Johnson, who has served as auditor of our books and has made us watch our knitting; Mr. Donald R. Fitch, who in his capacity as registrar, helped us to reduce the number of errors in the spelling of names, and thus facilitated materially the work of the editors. To these three we express a very real appreciation. Others who deserve some mention for their services are: Mr. John L. Bjelke, who has at various times helped us in numerous ways; Mr. Donald Young, who gave us full use of his equipment; Mr. Fred Sweet, who gave of his journalistic ability for the furth- erance of the book; Miss Mary Scarrit, who gave us many a helping hand; Mr. Harold Sheley, who accepted many a late package at the post office; and to Georgiana S. Ashbrook, mother of the Editor- in-Chief, who has been of great assistance to him since taking over his dutie s on this, the 1933 Adytum. We hope you like it! Signed: Paul R. Ashbrook. GRATWILLE INN AND GOLF COURSE | A delightful place to spend your vacation — the comforts and service of the city I combined with the peace and quiet of the country. A Donald Ross golf course which j is considered one of the finest in the country. | BANQUETS, DINNERS, DANCES ANR PAR- j TIES ARRANGED IN AN EFFICIENT MANNER | i f Our rates are reasonable. Ask for them. 241 242 STUDENT INDEX In order that this index may not be mistaken as a criterion of popularity, we have hsted only the pages on which the best picture of the individual may be found. Archbold, Dorothy 36, 92 Augenstein, Ethel 36, 103 Bigglestone, Ruth 37, 95 Bingham, Frances 37, 91 Boynton, Rachel 37, 103 Braunschweiger, Kathryn 37, 99 Breitenwischer, Wilhelmina 37, 99 Brown, Bertha 37 97 Calvert, Marion „ 37 Chambers, Mildred 38, 95 Christopherson, Ruth 38, 103 Clark, Elizabeth 38, 97 Coghill, Muriel .., 38, 163 Collett, Henrietta 38, 95 Collins, Dorothy 38, 101, 149 Dawson, Jean 38, 95 Dennis, Fern 38, 95 Diehl, Virginia 39, 95 Dobson, Claire 39, 39 Durnell, Mary Frances 39, 95 English. Virginia 39, 101, 149 Evans, Ruth 43 Flory Frances 40, 85, 101 ilib5, Emma 40, 95 Goodyear, Mary 40, 99 Grafenstadt, Ada 40, 97 Greene, Elizabeth 40, 101 Gutzeit, Edith 41 102 Harrison, Miriam 41 Herrin, Lucile 41, 102 Horner, Louise 4i_ 143 Hutchinson, Margaret 41, 99 Ireland, Patricia 41, 99 Krebs, Elnora 42 95 Lamson, Mary Jane 42, lOI Landrum, Esther 35, 43 95 Lawrence, Wilma 43, 103 Leedy, Ruth 44 103 Light, Gwendolyn 43 146 Little, Margaret 43. 91 Luebben, Kathryn 43, 91 McDowell, Janet 43, 97 Mathewson, Alice 44, 95 Merchant, Charlotte 44, 104 Miller, Catherine 44, 103 Mosher, Elizabeth 44, 91 Mouser, Martha 44 103 Obenland, Florence 44, 103 Oldham, Lois 44 104 Designates Junior Caricatures. Pease, Frances 44, 99 Pierce, Annabel 45, 101 Piatt, Ann 35 45, 99 Potter, Ruth 4S_ 95 Shewmon, Ruth 45 97 Starkey, Virginia 45, 161 Sweet, Mary 46, 99 Thomas, Faye 46, 101 Throckmorton, Mabel 46, 101 Thurmond, Ruth 46, 139 Van Beurcn, Virginia 46, 101 Van Voorhis, Dorothy 46, 163 Wedel, Edna ' 47, 92 White, Carolyn 47_ 92 White, Ruth 47, 99 Yaggi, Isabelle 47, 95 Zimmer, Mildred 47, 103 SENIOR MEIV Alexander, Rex 36, 123 Anderson, Samuel 36, 123 Archibald, Dale 36, 113 Armstrong, Hazen 36, 117 Baker, Charles 36, 123 Barker, Dana 36, 111 Ball, Joseph 36, 111 Barnes, Wendell 36, 107 Beatley, Philip 36, 117 Beck, Hamilton 36, 113 Bradley, Charles 37 Bridge, Robert 37, 123, 149 Broughton, Charles 37, 121 Brown, Charles 37, 11 1 Cherney, Paul 37, 119 Conklin, Erving 38, 121 Cooper, George 38, 117 Craig, Thomas 38, 111, 149 Czap, William 38, 159 Denny, William 39, 123 DePuy, Robert 39, 107 Detweiler, Frederick 39, 121 Dickerson 48, 168 Dildine, Gibson 39, 118 Eatough, Wilfred 39, 107 Elliott, Frank 39, 123 Ellison, Glenn 39, 113 Felker, John 40, 113 Fink, Wendell 40, 119 Gabel, Joseph 40, 103, 115 Garwood, Paul 40, 117 Grant, Lawrence 40 148 Green, Robert 40, 117 Gregg, Corbly 4I, 113 Grendon, Howard 41 Hutchison, James 41, 121 Hume, Richard 41, 115 Humphrey, James 41, 115 Jacob, Howard 41, 113 Jenkins, Daniel 42, 119 Johnson, Lee 42, 107 Johnson, Norman 42, 119 Jones, Roderic 42, 119 Kawakami, Susumu 42, 139 Kelih, Stephen 42, 108 Klein, Herman 42, 109 Knox, George 42, 115 Kohlman, Wilbur 42, 197 Kubik, Paul 42, 158 Lair, Reynolds 43, 109 Lawyer, Reese 43, 115 Lehrer, Henry 48 Fishbaugh, Emerson 40, 109 Louys, George 43, 117 McCracken, Joseph 43, 109 McCrery, George 43 MacQueen, Malcolm 43 Megaw, Charles 4S Mentall, Arthur 44, 113, 149 Miller, Roland 35, 44, 107 Miyasaki, Yuzo 44, 107 Powell, William 45, 107 Serafy, Delmore 107 Sharkey, Clare 35, 45, 123 Shepard, John 45, ill Shrake, James 45, 121 Snyder, Bertram 45, 123 Sohl, William 45, 121 Stark, Brayton 48 Stollatis, William 46, 107 Stoneking, Charles 46, 107 Swain, Robert 46, 113 Treharne, Jack 46, 108 Tupper, Ralph 46, 108 Van Voorhis, Daniel 46, 111 Walker, Howard 47, 123, 149 Warne, Allen 47, 117 Wart, Lauri 47, 107 Waybright, Edgar 47, 113 Weidemaier, Glenwood 47, 111 Wright, James 47, 123 48 Wooglin, Woogs 235 244 INDEX (Continued) Zeller, Karl 47, 113 Zimmers, Neal 39, 113 Jl lVIOR MEN Anderson, Vernon 50, 119 Adams, Robert 50, 112 Ashbrook, Paul 50, 111 Bacon, Ned 50, 117 Bailey, Evan 50 Bailey, James 50, 117 Bailor, Thomas 50 Baird, Richard 50, 119 Barth, Wade 50, 121 Bartlett, Perry 50, 113 Blasdel, Sherwood 51, 123 Blum, Karl 51, 113 Border, Jess 51 Boylan, Burson 51, 106 Boyles, Elwood 51, 111 Brown, Winship 51, 123 Campbell, Charles 51, 111 Claugus, Audrey 52 Coughenour, Kenneth 52, 119 Coulton, Jay 52, 123 Crandell, Joseph 52, 117 Dakin, Russell 52, 119 Davis Clifford 53 Dix, Carr 49, 53, 116 Dix, David 53, 113 Espey, Hugh 53, 115 Fitzgerald, Byron 54. 113 Forry, Clyde 54 Hanefield, Harold 54, 123 Hauser, John 54, 113 Heckert, James 54 ♦9 Helfrick, Ralph 54 3 Henry, Harry 54, 121 28 Hermann, Geoige S 54, 109  18 Hoffhine, Richard 55, 117  4 Hudson, Grant 55, 103, 119 27 Husted, Wallace 55, 123 45 Jacobs, Gerald 55, 107 45 Jensen Ernest 55, 116 13 Keech, Howard 56, 117 19 Kemper, William 49, 56, 124 Laman, Franklin 56, 131 41 Landfear, Robert 56, 111  20 Landon, Harold 56, 107 23 Larkin, James 56, 107  32 Lee, Donald 56, 123 Lloyd, Robert 57, 117 -22 Lohrentz, Wilbur 57, 106 McClelland, Joseph 57, 111 2 McConnell, Robert 57, 117 McClaskey, Roger 57, 117 Mcintosh, William 57, 117. I Mavon, Philip 58, 119 Melick, Elmer 58, 106 Miller, Furmah 58 35 Moreland, Marion 58 Morris, Ralph 57, 120 36 Murray, Allen 58 34 Ogsbury, James 58, 123 37 Orcutt, Daniel 58, 110 ♦26 Ortman, Thomas 58, 106 Pease, Andrew, 59, 111 Pilot, Bertram 59, 121 46 Robbins, Fred 59, 123 Roberts, Edwin 59, 110 48 Radin, John 72, 109 ' 1 Saefkow, William 59, 115 ♦24 Schaefer, William 59, 115 ♦2 Scheetz, Paul 59, 109 Scribner, Roderick 59, 119 Shanley, John 60 Shauck, Charles 60 Sloat, Donald 60, 113 Spear, Edward 60, 110 47 Stevenson, John 60, 106 ' 16 Sullivan, Rodger 61, 117 33 Umback, William 61 12 Watkins, Richard 73, 106 ♦30 Waybright, Roger 61, 113 ♦10 White, Charles 61. 119 ♦14 Winsor, Herbert 62, 119 Wickham, Stuart 62, 119 Wood, Wendell 62, 109 Weisenbarger, Paul 62, 121 Valentine, William 62 Ciocciola, Ferdinando 62, 108 JUNIOR WOMEN ♦7 Ashmun, Corinne 50, 89 ♦43 Baker. Mildred 50, 95 ♦35 Boor. Lola 51, 103 ♦37 Breining, Edith 51. 91 ♦46 Brown. Gertrude 51, 89 ♦1 Brugos. Helen 51 Burner, Nelle 51, 99 ♦25 Carruth, Marian 52, 92 ♦48 Casselberry, Mary Anne .„..52, 111 ♦17 Cline, Henrietta 52, 96 Clithero, Margaret 52, 97 ♦47 Clifford, Carolyn 52, 96 Consaul, Lillis 52, 92 Coons, Jane 52, 97 ♦21 Cresap, Mary Elizabeth , 52 Darrow, Ruth 53, 111 4 Davies, Elizabeth 53, 111 Davis, Jean 53 ♦11 Davis, Kathleen 53, 111 ♦31 Duncan, Alice 53 9 Estey, Mary Helen 53, 90 ♦20 Evans, Eleanor 53, 92 Evans. Ruth 53, 92 ♦34 Fitch, Eva 54, 85, 89 29 Grimmell, Ruth 54 Hall, Margaret 54 Highland, Linda 54, 111 Hess, Helen Louise 55, 98 Howells, Ruth 55 ♦12 Horn. Ruth 55 10 Hubbell, Ann 55, 92 ♦8 Jackson, Barbara 55, 149 ♦30 Johns, Verna 55, 95 Jones, Marion 55, 99 45 Jones, Theodora 49, 56, 91 ♦22 Kaufman, Mary Jane 56, 90 Keeling, Mary Jane 55, 99 41 Kennard, Nancy 56 ♦15 Lee, Elinore 56, 89 ♦28 Linder, Florence 57 ♦24 McClure, Margaret 49, 57, 111 ♦27 McKenzie, Helen 57, 95 2 Marks, Dorothy 57, 95 Martin, Dorothy 57, 111 ♦13 Montgomery, Sara 58, 91 O ' Bannon, Frances 58 Oxley, Marguerite 58, 93 ♦42 Oxrieder. Mona 58, 91 Pekmezian, Naomi 59 ♦3 Renshaw, Mary 59 ♦5 Richardson. Phyllis 59, 95 ♦23 Schneller. Margaret 59, 95 Shepard, Barbara 60, 99 Shepardson, Martha Ann 60, 91 Smith, Virginia 60 ♦6 Snider, Elizabeth 60, 97 ♦39 Sommers, Julia 60, 93 ♦19 Stickney, Geraldine 60, 89 Straughan, Harriet 60, 97 ♦26 Teegardin, Betty 61, 99 ♦18 Thompson, Roberta 61, 102 ♦36 Toren, Dorothy 61, 97 Umsted, Julia 61, 93 ♦32 Varnell. Ednah Mae 61, 102 ♦16 Viall, Jane 61 Weeks, Jennie 61 38 Weinsz, Elenore 61, 93 ♦14 Willsey, Florence 62, 95 Wingert, Lucile 62, 89 ♦44 Wisch, Hazel 62 ♦33 Wood, Thclma 62, 102 Cook, Mildred 62 SOPHOMORE MEN Adams, Norman 67, 108 Agin, Edward 67, 112 Alexander, Robert 67, 110 Amos, Robert 67, 122 Designates Junior Caricatures. 245 INDEX (Continued) Antes, Richard 67, 122 Ashley, Richard 67_ nS Atwater, John 67, 118 Bachrach, Alexander 67, 106 Bickford, Marshall ' .....67, 112 Bowerman, Emert 67, 115 Brintnall, Arthur 67, 116 Brown, Herbert 67, 116 Burns, John 67 Butterfield, David 67, 116 Campbell, George 67, 109 43 Ciocciola, Fred Carey, Joseph 67. 117 Cassel, Samuel 67, 112 Clark, John 68, 121 Coelho, Richard 68, 121 Cornell, Maurice 68, 115 Chapman, Robert 68 Deming. Henry 74 Dorsey, William 68 Doughty, Francis 68, 108 Ebaugh, Paul 68, 111 Eckhardt. Henry 68, 121 Evans, Jack 68, 111 Ferguson, Thomas 116 Foot. Albert 68, 106 Frederickson, Charles 68, 110 French, Thomas 68, 116 Furin, Walter Gaumer, Thomas 69, 112 Greenlee, Charles 69, 122 Hage, Thomas 69, 118 Harman, Richard 69, 122 Hayes, Woodrow 69, 122 Helfrick, Charles 69 Hollingsworth, Frank 69 Hundley, Marion 69, 111 Isaac, Lloyd 69, 110 Isenhart, Raymond 69, 117 James. Richard 65, 69, 117 Johnson, Harold 69, 119 Kimball, Richard 70, 116 Kincheloe, Robert 70_ 106 Kirby, Herbert 70, 109 Klunder, Harvey 70, ill Tanning, Adrian 70, 121 Leitch, Robert 70, 117 Lloyd, Lawrence 70 116 Loughrin, Eugene 70, 120 Lowry, Robert 70, 122 Mays, Elden 71 McBride, William 70, 119 McCraney, Wesley 70, 107 McDaniel, Giles 70, 106 McElwee, Darwin 70, 120 McKechnie, David 70, 106 Designates Junior Caricatures. McKee, Wade 70, 116 Martin, Ira 71 114 Martin, Stanley 71, 113 Marvin, Robert 71, 116 Mawhinney, Matthew 71, 112 Maxwell, Kenneth 71, 112 Mittendorf, Albert 71, 115 Montgomery, John 71, 118 Nicola, Sam 74 122 Nichols, Clinton 71, 114 Olt, John 71, 118 Osborn, Richard 74 Osmond, John 65, 71, 119 Otis, James 71 Parr, Dale 7i_ 114 Pierce, William 7i_ 120 Railsback, David 71, 106 Rainey. Stewart 71 Rector, Ralph 71 Rees, Edward 72, 114 Riefstahl, Lewis 72, 120 Roffey, Frederick . ' 72 Rogers, Samuel 72, 119 Rogers, Walter 72, 112 44 Rosboro. Carl 72, 120 Rusler, Robert 72, 109 Russell, Charles 72, 106 Russelo, Max 72 Schaff, Samuel 72 Schatzinger, John 72, 116 Schmitz, Charles 72 Scott, Hoyt 72, 122 Senhauser, Edwin 72, 120 Shilling, Ellis Shively, David 72 Shoop, Miller 72 Siegler, John 72, 106 Siekman, Ralph 72, 119 Simmons, Olin 73, 114 Smith, Edward 73 m Stockwell, Richard 73, m Stull, Charles 73, 116 Taylor, Charles 73, 114 Taylor, Frank 74, 122 Taylor, Robert 73. 113 Twitchell, Larry 74, 120 Volkens, Milton 73, 106 Warren, Lucian 73, 119 Watkins, George 7.?, 116 Wheeler, George 66 White, Dwight 73, 120 Wiley, Harold 73, 116 Winborn, James 67 Witt, Elliott 73, 110 Wickham, Stewart m Woxman, Carl Wright, Wilbur 74, 12 1 Zell, Donald 74, 120 Zimnier, Carl 74 SOPHOMORE WOMEN Addenbrooke, Constance 67, 99 Anderson, Elizabeth 67, 121 Ashley, Carlyn 67 Ballard, Betty 67, 121 Barton, Viva 67, 121 Bayless, Marian 67, 95 Black, Catherine 67, 121 Blasdel, Patricia 65, 67, 99 Brooks, Maude 67 Brown, Jean 67 Bryan, Helen Mae ■. 67. 89 Burt, Mary Margaret 67 Clark, Marjorie 68, 85 Clement, Georganna 68, 89 Clifford, Carolyn 68 Conley, Helen 68, 99 Conover, Marjorie 68, 95 Cook, Gladys 68, 89 Cooper, Ann Linda 68, 111 Craiglow, Elsie 68, 96 Cregar, Martha 68, 102 Crocker, Alice 74, 89 Detweiler, Muriel 63, 68, 89 Dorr. Carol 68, 91 Doughty, Mary 68, 94 Dunlap, Sara 68 Eddy, Martha 68, 111 Evans, Shirley Mae 68, 96 Ewell, Jean 68, 95 Frost, Anna Louise 68 Gage, Marjorie 69, 93 Garwick, Mary 69 Gault, Olive 69 George, Carol 69, 94 Gibbs, Patricia 69, 100 Goulette, Helen 69, 103 Griffin, Nell 69, 96 Griffith, Dorothea 69 Gutzeit. Dorothy 69, 102 Harper, Bee 69, 97 Harsthorn, Dorothy 69, 91 Hayes, Alta 69 Herrick, Ruth 69 Hooper, Dorothy 69, 95 Hudson, Mildred 69, 91 Huston, Margaret 69, 96 Jackson, Nan Betty 69, 100 Jacques, Dorothy 69, 97 Jones, Helen 70 Joy, Ruth 70, 89 Jump, Marjorie 70, 90 Kemper, Elizabeth 70, 97 Komarek, Henrietta 70, 96 Kwis, Margaret 70, 99 246 INDEX (Continued) Landrum, Antoinette 70. 94 Lindstrom, Jean 70, 98 Lohr, Marjorie 70 McBurney, Ruth 70, 94 McClure, Marthabelle 70, 97 McCormick, Clarita 70, 100 McCormick, Frances 70, 100 McDonald, Caroline 70 Madill, Elizabeth 70, 103 Mathews, Rebecca 71. 89 Menaul, Sally 71, 99 Merchant, Gladys 71 Moores, Jean 71, 89 Neptune, Frances 71, 94 Newton, Sara 71, 94 Nightingale, Ann 71 Orcutt. Esmah 71, 102 Patten, Charlotte 71 Payne, Dorothy 71 Perry, Lucile 71, 89 Petty, Nancy 71, 99 Phillips, Hazel 71, 98 Rice, Norma Jane 72, 100 Roe, Virgene 72, 94 Robbins, Mary Ellen 72, 97 R obuck, Margaret 72 Rosenfield, Naomi 72 Roudebush, Ida 72, 97 Row e, Margaret 72, 91 Scott, Elizabeth 72 Sears, Miriam 72, 100 Seitz, Jeanne 72, 89 Sieplein, Dorothy 72, 93 Smith, Eloise 73 Smith, Helen 73, 94 Smoot, Lois Jane 73 Snapp, Glenna 73 Snyder, Phyllis 73 Spelman, Marjorie 73, 94 Spelman, Ruth . . 73, 94 Stahl, Vinnie 73, 99 Stoker, Margaret 73, 100 Strosnider, Elizabeth 73 Talbott, Marie 73, 100 Taylor, Eleanor 73, 94 Thomas, Elizabeth 73, 88 Veale, Elizabeth 73, 100 Wadsworth, Ellen 73, 89 Ware, Mildred 73, 102 Weimert, Jane 73, 100 Wolf, Doris 74, 97 Woodyard, Jane 74, 98 Young, Jane 74, 98 FRESHMEN MEN Anderson, Frank, 76, 118 Andrew, James 76, 122 Arnold, Charles 76, 112 Ashbrook, George 76, 110 .Austin, John 76, 118 Bailey, Howard 76, 116 Bainer. Joseph 76, 121 Bigelow, John 76, 112 Blasdel, George 76 Boggs, Howard 76, 122 Bordner, Edward 75, 76, 1 10 Boutwell, King 76, 114 Boyer, Ross 76 Boyles, Robert 76, 112 Brady, Paul 76, 120 Brundige, Robert 76, 122 Cassel, Robert 76, 112 Castle, Walter Clissold, Walter 76, 110 Cole, Gilbert , 76, 112 Daniels, Stanley 76, 112 Darrow, Harnian 76, 118 Davis, William 77, 118 Dawson, Kenneth 77, 114 Deam, William 77, 116 Dixon, Emory 80 Doughty, John 77, 108 Dudley, Edward 77, 109 Elliott, James 77, 118 Estabrook, Raymond 77, 110 Esten. Robert 77, 112 Ewell, Paul 77 Ferguson, David 77, 116 Fishell, William 77, 116 Fordham, Forrest 77, 120 Foster, Hubert 77, 114 Foster, Karl 77 Franz, Fred Geffine, William : 77 Gibson. John 77, 120 Glass, Wayne 77. 112 Gordon, Frank 77, 110 Gordon, Robert 77, 110 Graham, Joseph 114 Haas, Floyd 77, 118 Hagerstrand, Danner 77, 120 Hankinson, Marshall 80 Hankinson. Thomas 77. 120 Hanna, Harvey 77, 108 Hearsey, Edward 78, 108 Held, Frank 78, 116 Hitch, Eugene 78 Houser, Jason 78, 112 Hughes, George 78, 116 Hughes, Herbert 78, 120 Hull, Virgil Jcffine, William 118 Johnson, Frank 78, 118 King, Ashby 78 Larimer, Alan LeMastcrs, Charles 78, 108 Levering, Robert 78, 114 Lidster, Ralph 78, 118 Littick, Robert 78 McCamcntt, Glen 78 McConnell, James 78, 110 McCuskey, George 78 Minshall, Robert 79, 108 Mitchell, Charles Mohr, William 79, 122 Morris, James Moshier, Malcolm 79, 120 Myers, William 79, 122 Osborn, Richard Paige, William 79, 112 Pcarce, Henry 77, 110 Pearse, Wilford 79, 118 Powell, Donald 75, 79, 1 18 Read, Robert Reely, John 79, 110 Rhodehamel, Robert 79, 116 Rhu, Herman 79, 120 Rogers, Roy 79, 122 Rovin, George 79, 109 Rupp, Edson 79, 110 Sanderson, Jack 79, 109 Short, William 79, 108 Snyder, William 80, 110 Southard, James 80, 114 Spring, Ernest 80, 112 Stuart, George 80, 122 Sweeder, Joseph 80, 108 Tappan, William 80, 116 Truesdall, James 80, 118 Tschantz, Robert 80, 112 Vassar, George 80, 109 Walker, Frederick 80, 122 Warner, Frederick 80, 110 Wilson, Wilbur 80, 118 Winborn, James 110 Winslow, Everett 80, 108 Zulch, Denis 80, 108 FRESHMEN WOMEN Amos, Mary Elizabeth 76, 96 Armstrong, Maureen 76, 100 Baechler, Kathryn 76 Bagford, Dorotha 76 Bailey, Jane 76, 88 Ball, Catherine 76, 88 Ball, Elizabeth 76, 97 Barrick, Lauramae 76, 100 Beeghly, Ruth 76, 97 Beggs, Frances 76, 100 Bell, Mary Alice 76 Brewer, Marion 76, 100 247 INDEX (Concluded) Bryan. Mary Jane 76, 100 Buehl, Maurine 140 Chappelcar, Maxene 76, 88 Chase, Eleanor 76, 88 Claypool, Jane 76, 98 Conway, Dorothy 76 Cook, Vangelene 76, 90 Cyphert, Olive 76 Darrow, Agnes 76, 100 Davies, Virginia 76, 100 Davis, Elizabeth 77, 100 Davis, Sally 80, 88 Decknian, Mary K 77, 98 Dickerson, Miriam 77 Elliott, Ruth 77, 98 Emerson, Lalah 77, 94 Flory, Ann 77, 94 Ford, Dorothy 75, 77, 98 Ford, Ruth 75, 77 Freeman, Phyllis 77, 88 F ' rost, Anna Louise 90 Fuller, Dorothy 77, 90 Green, Eleanor 77 Gregory, Jane 77, 88 Grogan, Anne 77, 88 Gross, Sarah 77, 93 Hall, Frances 77 Halsey, Elizabeth 77 Hanna, Gretchen 77, 88 Harris, Helen 77 Harris, Rebecca 78, 94 Hartman, Alice 78 Herron, Harriett 78, 98 Hix-, Elizabeth 78, 96 Hopkins, Margaret 78, 88 Howard, Phyllis 78 Hughey, Susan 78, 90 Hull, Mildred 78, 90 Hunter, Mary Barbara 78 Innes, Vera 78, 88 Jackman, Winifred 78, 96 Jackson, Pauline 78, 94 Jenkins. Gwendolyn 78, 90 Jones, Helen 93 Kelly, Catherine 78, 98 Kessinger. Frances 78 Kydd, Lorna 78, 94 Langfitt, June 78, 100 Lapham, Eleanor 78, 94 Licht, Harriet 78, 94 Lindstrom. Margaret 78, 98 Loucks. Elizabeth 78, 96 Loughridge, Lois 78, 96 Lucas, Kathryn 78, 90 McCormick, Lucie 78, 100 McCullough, Mary 78, 94 McGinn, Doris 78, 94 Mclntire, Doris 78 McMaster, Ruth 79, 94 Maham, Mary Alice 79, 98 Marr, Sarah 79, 100 Ma tteson, Christine 79. 90 Melberger, Claudia 79 Mercer, Vivian 79, 100 Midlam, Doris 79 Miller, Frances 79, 102 Mittendorf, Louise 79. 88 Moorehead, Marjorie 79, 96 Morgan, Barbara Morris, Miriam 79 Null, Doris 79, 96 Palmer, Constance 79 Ferine, Ray 79, 92 Podurean, Mary 79 Pratt, Ruth Marie 79 Punnett, Ruth 79, 91 Purkiss, Margaret 79 Raley, Geneva 79, 96 Randt. Jean 79, gs Reinbold. Betty 79. 98 Robuck, Martha 79, go Rollman. Gwendolyn 79 Salisbury. Ruth 79, 96 Shepard, Virginia 79, 9g Shryock. Pauline 79 Sibbison, Agnes 79, 98 Simpson. Dorothy gQ, 94 Sisson. Anna May go, 98 Smailes, Edith 80 Smith. Elberta 80, 94 Smith. Margaret 80, 98 Snyder. Virginia 80, 100 Spencer. Eleanor go Stickle. Gertrude 80, 96 Talbott, Charlotte 80 I ' hl. Margaret 80, 94 arney. Marlon go Vaughn. Margaret 80, 88 Wagner. Louise 80, 98 Walker. Agnes go Walthour. Marian 80. 96 Ward. Harriet 80 Ware. Suzanne 80, 96 Watson. Martha 80, 98 Webb, Margaret Whitmore, Neva gQ Wilklson, Mary E 80, 90 Wilson, Mary go, 100 Wilson. Maurine gO Wingert, Frances gO, 88 Wolcott. Elizabeth .... 80, 96 Wooten, Mary Ellen 80 248 ' Way down among old Licking ' s hills, There is a place my memory fillsj And my heart with rapture always thrills, When I think of Denison. Granville, I love thee. Valley and hill, Fondly my memory Clings to thee still. Granville, I love thee, Present and past, While time endures this love For thee shall last. Wherever I may make my home. However far from here I roam, Thoughts of dear old Granville oft will come To a son of Denison. Granville, I love thee. Thy skies so bright Bring back as years pass by Naught but delight. Granville, I love thee. Till time is done. Hail Alma Mater, hail Old Denison. 249 I