Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 219 of the 1934 volume:

TI-IE ADYTUM -. W, .. . ....:f1525155f:':,' 7 49 12 X. mm' K ., 3..:.,, 4.ewlQe:3v-'M , ' ,. 1 - ' 5 .. ' ' , 3 +V 1 : .H 2 Y if . M' - 'z9,.'2f'-1:1255 2. ' .5 .K1 J PEE -41:6 vs Iii-vw ' ,, ,..- .L.A...J M 3:--' . - '- 'SAT' ' 'N mf, ,gym 'W -,,31.'..,,u.1gg5.1-:+y,:2.12 ' , -hw ' 11. A ., ., , '. ij - -:Sew W9 - Q , :s:5. ' ' 1 .5 f s -' .:-.eg .Q -' ,245--3jr,,1g:,f':1'N-',.f,.,g , 3- - . . M A ,?Q,'?'l1-1'-,.:1S?.gS?-f , 1 '..'1 A251293 - Qifx a-, . ,1 g 2v 6Q5.if9'h'w-:iwjyff Z .. . -'T . ' ' -mg,ygf1,' ffm? -25 . N . wg: - - , ,,3-egg... , A. x,mfM . ,Sz . N., ., :- T445 . Q fl . '-E135-i':9v???g5'5Qfi: . L-f 'vR.f'?E. ' 'N ' ' 1:1 ' . g2':Lf:...:gffQf,v f:- g....-xxw-.1532 Q, aw -, '.:,f.'x:a-,:w3i:11I-2.2.-Krug' 9Q,9g..w:f?.5 j-HY, K:f3QzQ3sf.,, ,.W,3,.. X1--gy--3: f ' .Q .,.,4.,,f-fm:.,.5-,,-fm... .Aw as..,.,,:..,gq,.ge P-i f. amy- .49 ,f f. fc- 4.4 -V :5r11fQ.w2--f'.55.fg1.f.nj.f4iw'5'2'f--I' .,-gf' V -. 1 ' I X 4 'Sh-.s:f',1f... ' Y fwff'.fm'.Ekix'--f-:rf 1'-ft 1 w :z 1 M, I fx -, .w - ..,, - 9.56 1 1. 3 f . ' 1 4 A 5? .af W ' yr- . K av A 4 27 vii X' gmiyb is L , 4-1 4 Q KX NAWQA ' 'XM A wa. K Svwxwz ff' KM X 'knlns :mourns an AH.,-W .. -Q 4 4- M -v '00 . ? A., , '4 xk X fl 4 + .f W A .,, ,sz V .. -ui- A A . ,vw , A 4............ .-,, ' . ...... .,...--.,. ..-....,.. , ,-. .,, .... .....A.. ..-... .... -..-- ...,..- H 3-Q--n ...A......,... .... ..,.....-....-- -, A n E 3.52353IQ,':5f'jI',T!7,3'ggi1 3I1Ff',g:.51xT1-E-E ' 4. , ,- A' T V til EEIEIQEE' -' 'g1,' 'W YH QE N- T A 1 4 -.1 1' -T.-' 1 I :,,.'1w: J 'raw ,ff ' ,TS mi wvfl xIQ,UQv'n,, 31 '12 fm. Mx Six Lg I I. wa .T f +,x.b,i...E...' uw xLE.'.-..-LE , , Tm NW T-TT ,EET 4 Q45 E .fr 'ME' 1' VA' 1?4iZ '-2T'.'iiWYIR'iL44l..E. '2'J? ika T 'V If fm -M. T w1a,1i1.,.'T,??.1T1:TTT-gafrzsnrlzf-ww-:E I21.- a:.f'::,.iT1E9::-T.:'i - gif, ,,L 3-.ff - I THE ADYT PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN Tl-HRTY-FIVE AT DENISON UNIVERSITY GRANVILLE, OI-IIO L UM I I -r :af--1 :xr-wr xr xp .J xdvf, ..f.n...fA' N.. 1 -wg 'iwuw R 'Hx umAM mm, KY-,,:y11'E 1'XLrda' VTE T V' I 0 .J ' iv t S N' 1-1+ Q Rr q,1 r.-,A-1-vga, ,-,1-mmf? ,,.1 rf . , 1-, .2-:,r:1L'mu ' ,3 - my- ' .gg ufrlffv.zMif:1f 4 .,, 7.54-:z . rung '- ' 3- Q - fi . -- Lf.-Q f .ww -g:3gf1jef'.,1..1 f .ig-3. 'a 1-1 - xl? Efw'iflf.' I :ff If f 1,,,,,,:,,5g . '12 f13giie g:jq,, -'Eg' .4 5- -I' ,V-i'1y'Y bi '- L' 4qJ,,.Ljf A! n'l vm: fgg, ', , fi-Y 5 12 11 Yr- . ' ,. f: 1.4 ' 4 gg . ,Auf 2.14- . - , ,-vm , .., .M I w - . -- g,L, L. In 1 - -5 -DL-, , fy ' Wuxi ,Vg 5,u.,,vIZ:-311N,',,v-.',-,:'-,L-1- Mfwz . -gf A X V, ' 'fy . X 5li'-s:f'-! - Simi- -R -, QT R?'. 1.ffvY X .. , , . . - , I wg H' HENRY RHODES HUNDLEY 1867-1934 I-le scarce had need to dotf his pride or slough the dross oi earth, y E'en as he trod that day to God so walked he from his birth, ln simpleness and gentleness and honor and clean mirth. Standing in the Fresh light ol a Fine memory vve gratefully and gladly dedicate the 1934 Adytum to l-lenry Rhodes l-lundley, a beloved teacher. We shall always remember his abounding love lor the out-oi-doors and his l4een zest in games and sports. It will also be a joy to recall his wholesome love ol lun and humor. l-le had a veritable genius For Friendship and he bound many to him uvvith hoops ol steeln. The ungirt-loin and the untrimmed lamp vvere an abomination to him. l-le Was eager to do a lull stint of vvorlc vvhile the day lasted and served cheerfully and elliciently Wherever he was placed. l-lis life almost in its entirety vvas devoted to Doane Academy and to Denison. l-le holds a large place in our hearts and We deplore his tragic and untimely death. .:az.E53f2 Kt 4 4 ' .wc ff? . ' Gil. ea ,AME A 1 ' V f ' J . V 12 - 'i3':Ct2'fC fW? ? 2' :E?1f5l ,,..'1:s-' ,'3'fiq11f?:i E?gE'1A feL'f.h ' A'gf.:-3-gf-f'qy?rff:gfa 1 as ., . -7 ,.-. W - . f , 'ir' vw gf' iff.-19 im3.g:g:msfnEtj2wtF JLW '11-if ' ' c ' ' ' I f' NTT' V M1711 H -. A. ww :mf :wwf-wr-1'aP'r.,2izm:n1:.114Qf.iV lfamgzbi ff, -15154259 it .-Mi--+.f-iwffff-f -'w'f ff -'i ' ,,.,Y, , V, ,. -v-, ,- 'vw' ,,,1., . -. ,, .e ,- i,-MM., Ti- I if Ri 'Lf'f'14I ,,. ,E! gsunw.rs.fifsfaaeys-fwy-.W-1 '-sv-Q-.:lEsGln2w. 5-is-Jellies- M-.msn-1.-,uc.,z5...:.'w2,L.......'f'ff ,, ,. f .. .. .X .ww-f..f Ld-,4L, 4 . .. ,.,,,.U5,.w,, .J ,qu ,.., ,Lv ,. m HA ,L.-,s.,.Le...,.,. -.. FOREWGRD ln creoting tlwis volume vve lwcive endeovored to do more tlicin creote o mere record oi onotlier yeor on our compus, ond il vve lwove succeeded ot all in moldng tlwe record itself symbolic of tlwe peouty ond spirit of our college lite, if vve liove identified tl'ie ideols underlying lier odvoncement vvitli tlwe ideols tlwot lfiove motivoted tlie most glorious outgrovvtlis ol envisioned ocliievementf credit slwould pe reflected not upon us but upon tlwe Almo lVlc1ter vvliicli lwos inspired us vvitli o desire to lionor lier. X6 J., J x I ,. I , A-JE..wf,m,, ' . I I W ' f . ' ' SUIT- 'T .','.1.'1J.-w. -- - 5 : I-4'7 17' '4T iwjgF 4'1 I 1.1 If 'll NTEN 1 UNIVERSITY 2 ATHLETICS 3 ORGANIZATIONS 4 ACTIVITIES Ffii iw? I :Q 1 V, LLP: .7115- ,.'2f ily! A .afftvfi-fm F' -3- f 'Z l : 7 3l:'T'7?' fi ' '.1-imifs 'e A - .1 '31-:J if Eff ,L -,X X .J A1 . .I , J, I..- DR. W. H. JOHNSON Dr. William l-I. Johnson, a member of the class of 1885, the recipient of an honorary degree in 1920, and for twenty-five years professor of Latin and Literature, died suddenly in Colum- bus, January 4. For many years active as secretary or treasurer of the Society of the Alumni and as a member of the Alumni Council, Dr. Johnson was a year ago elected an alumni representative of the Board of Trustees. After his withdrawal from the Denison faculty in 1919, he was occupied with editorial work, first for The Review of New York, then as chief editorial writer for the Columbus Dispatch, with which he was associated at the time of his death. DR. C. L. WILLIAMS Dr. Charles L. Williams, Professor Emeritus of English Literature and Rhetoric, died August 5, 1933, at his home in Granville. Prof Willie , as he was known to alumni, faculty, and undergraduates alike, was engaged in active teaching at Denison for twenty-eight years, retiring in 1991 to devote himself to his scholarly and literary interests. Dr, Williams was a graduate of Princeton University and Crozier Theo- logical Seminary, he was given honor- ary degrees by Bucknell and Denison. The Academic honor, the grateful dedi- cation of books, and the scholarly recognition which he received must have meant less to him, however, than the affection and loyalty with which he has held a secure place in the minds of all those who knew him. I MEMORIAM L, , ' ggfg ., ,, 1 ,l'.,.g L, 5 'fg,Lfi'T'73?7ffi:f 1 'T '-'T A we-A-IWW X- Le-21' .j':'T'i'-' it ,i N ' I 'Q.,Q'QgQ',fQ 'T57LZl'i7'1i-1 +'-:Y-J .,1s,H. . -, ' 2:F :7iTl'f.QQ7 D'7. : - 1611 ' - Lf'QQQg,1f' '1'TT '1- -Q, 79' ' ' 1 Lg,72 -:1i1'i ?-Tr'-'iatvftwvA if 'fff':'?T'Tjj. .-L. W ' Y H ft'i T1f'1'? 1f'f'7'f'1s-- :-- ' M111-w --,-. 4f'1'f1. hi-- , . , . .K -L -- -ty-t .f :3.1,g,hf4T'.t'.y.,:.' ,L V-' , .5 J. f ' ' H lj., s ,-.I ,' I ., ' .3i'i,:':A5 ' y'.',-'y'flflJ.kQ 3'-: JA' -' 1 t t- L I , . , , ' ' nit '. ', --H. ,, A Jls-LCQYL - . ,1' 'Jr-Q. !q:1. f,z -.fit '. ' .-I 1- .,.' t . 1.1 - l'Jli'fLf' 1s!'i?: n f - -521' '-1'.'f'f:i+: ii.e-fs: - . Rf ' 'if Qpfwgzlqrf g?.3sGfm.5a-FQ,42:55. Ex.. - ' -' ' 'f L4 35- 5-Egfffif.,- isa, 3 manga-ki2.i:i:.4,mL:1wm2I'a1ai1u.u. , - 'Hale Q- S155 larrkfitffuvff' - , ' - I f '- 'Q 'Z--'T5FQ2'5'-.- gHA1g5-gi '-, -?,,,,,,, ' ,Lei CALL: .Q - - ya, m,..l,,.:g,Q..i :. .ey ag -,.:i-.rhzglfmg I I If N Z 4 W , Q 7 1, f qw 'fl QW N X xx Xi-xXUJJHd ' 4 if X A 6 fi 5 13 f N Q 1 5 A V2 ffm f PILLS y X N ,.'lq, UWQ.. 4 7 494A 0+ NIVERSI TY is 4 P A Q- 792 Q- '777 I 7 6'frlJ I IN ,Q -' -Q-. ' ' V 57' JV :L ir- U lk V .ri -f 1 2 4, I f., X 5' , I A , V X V ,. I -7 1 n 1 0' Wag f . V r V. - r , yx 4 V . V, 5' -iff ' w 'lk' D, 1, - ,f b ' - J . f , ZIV XI' ,A 3632 Ci A ' - :mg-n , ., ? eq' S Q34 -3? ,J 'iz' 5 ' , VQXK 4- 2 , 3 CV j S .. , , 4 1 - VVV7' w 5 5' -7 A f ' . 4 , 'v, N9 f 5 -: r 5.4. Q lv 1 . . PM' - V r . nh' , V - .F X ! Q H, WV- V x V I , V X 3. V x ...x X! 4 f NX ,I ' ' ' 1 s X 01 , , , 'A 4'3 1' X . -: 4 i 1 2, X I , V VV IVV . 4 . ,111 7-Z? -' in . - ' V 1 3.39 ' F1 ,V,,.. ,, :V ' . . 3 7 D 7 y.,. . A' 5 J , Q2 2 A 9' l 22 2 K 3 V 5, 3 If 'Z ' 3, 1 0, 'I - 111 V V V' 1 1,4 X V 1 1 1 . . 5, -- ' J .: .I ' K Nav' Ve A V, .-gn, V P ,sf ' 5' . ,PH IV? V lryy V. V - V, ' 'LH V J DENISON UNIVERSITY Located on the Crest ol college l-lill its Chapel Spire reaching into tlwe lweavens, Denison Uni- versity may be truly said to be the seat of tlwe Gods. ii L5 2 ,-T ' W' v-4ii ,lj , ' tml' 1 3 5 , Tfj Y-1 .i,-2-1?,, 1 ,,,,, w,u1l'lQfUl'. ll'1I 5Q 'gw .... 6314, 'lfhlpfn-.r wwu .,!, - fir . ,igenll L- :yih WEL Egg 1 - 'my fE2if.B 1-g ' :Ew112'1E111?W1i' 5555 wi rt! ,lf-.'7 ff 'v,. -,453 'WH f, .V7 4 Ll, W , ADMINISTRATICN --fn. , ,..-wee, The-feye-,Lew-13-vfgwfifgyqggvrfvrz:rf I- s,.s,.,:, :si 1 ix::'21'Qf, -f 1, V V' ' ' ' rx: 1..11.,.151.:.1 I' 'f mfYzsQ,gf5ff1f.f,,i2,,'sw'-.1., 1' fi'lfgl-ilqffritgffifipmQlsssiiig 5-'-Lili.-I4iT'1.,'T'g' 1' 'i . 1 f ' ' 'f ' ' -V ' ' 'I -- A :gi f'.gg,g.z:,.--,fizwiyuf.m1 1 - ,p.isL,i: .. ,, , ' ' ' Secretary Rev. Herbert Stilwell President M E M B E R S EX-OFFICIO President oi tlwe University Class I-Term Expires june, 1934 HARRY W. AMOS, B.L. . . . . . . . . Cambridge REV. MILLARD BRELSFORD, A.B,, D.D. . 1885 Grasmere, St., East Cleveland EDWARD CAINIBY ..... 58 Belmont Rarlt, ISI., Dayton REV. TILSTON F. Cl-IAIVIBERS, D.D. ...... Granville REV. HENRY T. CRANE, D.D. . . CYRUS S. EATON, A.M. IULIUS G. LAMSON . HOWARD LEWIS, A.B. . HARRY C. ROYAL FRANKLIN G. SMITH . Class 11 FREDRICH P. BEAVER . W. PORTER BECK, B.S., M.S. CHARLES BURKE, BS, M.S. . 2427 Auburn Avenue, Cincinnati Qtis 84 Co., Cuylwoga Building, Cleveland . . . . Q14 Erie Street, Toledo . . . . Niclwols Building, Toledo Ernst 84 Ernst, Union Trust Building, Cleveland . . 5401 I'Iamilton Avenue, Cleveland -Term Expires June, 1935 . . . . . Perry Street, Dayton . . 8971 Eastwood Road, VViII4insburg, Ra. . . ELIT 375 Riverside Drive, New Yorlc City 10 Rev, Millard Brelsford, AB., D.D. 'Wk - ' ' ' , . ' r 'f--JN' 155 ,nf '5-G.F'-'ffii:?'1dfF1ri-1 3ii??- ' 'f- A . , l 1 ,N V , ' , ,.,g -,gg U .gf . . . . - ' , '. , Y ' -'N 'ff' f . A,-is-21 '-,L.w f' , ' 5- -,JD - .rig15,-fQFQfi'2i'5T3li?'U 1 ' ' f .. . N .. - '. ftfi- ' ,- .' PIE. ' .ui l A Colonel Edward A. Deeds, BS. Vice-Chairman David E. Green,VB.S., LLB. Chairman WALLACE H. CATHCART, BS., L.H.D. . 'IO7GO Euclid Avenue, Cleveland WlLLARD D. CHAlVlBERLlN . . . 303 N. Robert Blvd., Dayton ALFRED M. CQLBY, Rlw.B ..... Woodland Road, Mansfield CCL. EDWARD A. DEEDS, BS., D.Eng. . Q0 Exclwange Rlace, New York City DAVID E. GREEN, BS., LL.B. . . 1805 Guarantee Title Bldg., Cleveland Professor Qsman C. Hooper, A.lVl., L.H.D. . Qlwio State University, Columbus REV. HQRACE T. HGUF, A.lVi., B.D. . . . Qlwio University, Atlwens Cy. HERBERT SHQRNEY, BS. . . 'l6'l North Elmwood, Calc l3arl4, lllinois RERCY L. WILTSEE, A.B. ..... Q4 W. Nintl'1St., Cincinnati Class lll-Term Expires, june, 1936 FRED D. BARKER, Rh., fVl.lVl.D. ....... Granville W. R. BURWELL, A.B., A.lVl., Rl'1.D. . . Cuyalwoga Building, Cleveland HQRACE H. EElGHl', I3lw.B ..... 'IOO Spring Curove, Dayton V. ERNEST EIELD, AB. . . Field Advertising Agency, lndianapolis, lnd. ELLIS R. LEGLER, AB., JDS. . . . Callalwan Banlc Building, Dayton REV. HAROLD C. PHILLIPS, A.B., B.D., D.D. . T575 East Blvd., Cleveland REV. CHARLES L. SEASHQLES, AB., B.D. . First Baptist Clwurcli, Dayton VlNTON R. SHERARD, A.lVl. .... 646 Main Street, Cincinnati REV. HERBERT E. SllLWELL, A.lVl., D.D., LL.D. . 2605 Taylor Rd., Cleveland AMBRQSE SWASEY, D.Eng., Sc.D., LL.D. . Warner 84 Swasey Co., Cleveland LEWIS R. ZOLLARS .... RED. 'l, Hills and Dales, Canton 11 W ,, .,,., -W ,. - 5- 1 -f1ff-gf.,--f gcHE55Qgf'5Q,. fiffv ' - 1 'W 'W x W ' W i 1 'N - 4, H, 4' , .: '-f'g,fei'ft-ff? ig',,,'-'.,nr.,i:v: ' .N V. ir.-,fi 2 W , V - . V N , 1' GLQML14-g:,L1Q,Qggf! f4.zes.i.L,4-31.51 J, .,.,. 4L..1:uLxgmu1,:. : , I i ee i i i i DR. AVERY ALBERT SHAW President Kindly, dignified, ond iclir President Snow is ci source oi ddmirction and respect to Denison students. We Wisii iwim Weil in his duties ds president of our University. ' i I 12 i i FREDERICK G. DETWEILER Dean oi lVlen l:redericl4 G. Detvveiler assumed con- trol of Denison men in the fall oi T926 as acting Dean oi the University, and lor the past six years has been serving as active Dean. in T909 Dean Detweiler received his BD. from Colgate Rochester Divinity School. ln 'i9'I7 he received his AB, irom Denison and then in 'l9'I9 his A.lVl. l-le then studied in Chicago Uni- versity and received his l3h.D. from it in 'l9QQ. The majority oi Dean Detvveilers duties consist oi personal vvorlc l-le attempts vocational guidance with senior men and acts as chairman oi the curriculum com- mittee oi the University. Through his oiiice must also pass all attendance records and all news and selections For the menis assemblies. HELEN OLNEY DSCID of VVOITISVI Miss Qlney came to Denison in the lall oi 'l93'i and is now completing her third year as director oi Women's atlairs in Denison. She received her BS. degree irom Denison and then went to Columbia where she toolc her A.lVl. l-ler duties consist in giving advice to incoming freshmen on their curricula, to supervise the scholastic activities oi the Women oi the university and to Watch the progress oi the individual students under her and to give advice whenever asked. While her vocational advice is enthusiastically sought by the co-eds, Dean Qlney is not required to give a great deal oi thought to planning the social liie oi the girls as it is mostly oi a tra- ditional nature. 'ihe Deans otlice tries at all times to co-operate vvith the student Government on both constructive and disciplinary matters. l-ler routine duties consist in regulating the dining halls, supervising the dormitories, and checlcing the class and chapel attendance. It is hoped that the next three years for her will prove as successful as the last. 18 2.-' L ZanE--:H--zQm'nf:.Ef.,5f 2294535 I-.g.:wL,:i-.5 .,-.1--w .- 'A r 'R:gf,ig'.,7u-mag.: s::1q4fq,,1- -A n -' A - Zxiwurfvrwi P175 y,,v'.u-U sf: 1 1 --4.lL-.-.-' . ZTfl.f. 'Qf I'LiTfTf' - Ang.:-W - .S . , .. -M21--:f--VW' 'mf' M-r 'DME' ' AVERY A. SHAW HELEN OLNEY FREDERICK G. IDETKVEILER RUTH HOPKINS ALFRED J J President 1 Dean of Women Dean of Men Nurse Bu Mxss SARAH DAVIS DONALD R. Frrcn MARTHA GEACH Mas.. N. H. O Assistant in Library Registrar Assistant to Bursar Assistant to Ski JOHNSON TSGT VERTURF Registrar Mus. EUGENE WOLFE ESTHER PATTEN Secretary to Alumni Secretary Nurse 14 J 4 Sf---WSW... f..v-,-r?nfmff- f'f'f :'- L- . ,W ,,,.,,l,.,,,,3..3 N.. .i?.3,.:...3....w.X. NW ., G -:.',.wg:-..,,5.- 4535.3 if , ,,1.,,fxm,,.5,Y1....N.4,.,L1.m .,H4....i,.,,i.,HhEqN. :h,::,:f,5,,.54! ,I N , - X ' I, ,, X N ' 'L ,V I - I P' ,.. H , . ., v , 1. II- 'N .,'3fVb:uLFf'1l711,w,--f-fpin ,'.., , 'X Q 1. , va. Qlfylbv-:iv ,- H . J -. M, , N. -M:-.L.. ,,5-WWA. .i3g,?Ilff.,f,,..., ,Q ,. - , I 1 'li'L..' rms.--ff 1 .- '- , V . . , . .. K, - ' V 4- V1 -l'w1.-w- .:rf'Kf?1' I-.- 1'-1-V --. S.-.. -. ..-S, ,V .. ..-,..,.M-.. .. Lx.L,-,,.. .. --L I.Lw..LS....IS-Lulu. , A., , . ...QL .-pg,,-.,. 4S...S,.,m .fm BNm....., . .g9gygif5-q,,-- ,. -- .fx .,...1m.- ,,, A -,J?.,.- .T wt- JOHN BJELKE CLAIXENCE M. EDDY C. D. COONS MRS. GE-ORGITI GIIOGAN DR. RUSSELL H. WILLIAMS Alumni Secretary Director of Admissions Business Mkznayer Librarian College Physician MRS. CLARA BRUMBACK MHS. ELIZABETH BIGGS MRS. MABEL HOWARD LOUISE WELLMAN Secretary to Dean of Women .Matron of Womerfs Dormitories Secretary to Regislmr Secretary lo Dean of Men V RILDA MARSH MRS. NI.-XBEL DUDLEY wccretary to President Secretary to Bursar 15 E' . . L., ,,-imc, ,M.,,, , ,,.. , ,. . Y, rgi':::, Y T If I 'Z iff? -' if 1 - f 1 fffrwf-'rm w .,-1--Ut-.., ,, :V ,,,Mm-L .J ,. ,V WA. W---nW.,,,. , N s,,.,,L .,,. so , ,. I , , 2 .zttfr-W ,s,..c,., 1 , ffl ',, -Ffqtgflst, + , . ,.,. M gi1:,,L,h,,f.-J, y Mama as fu-me t . - 'rf tu M -7- 'T' Ni, r' f ,La --1:6'frfilm3'W'Hua?ELi',wA1?2?1 -vL'L:-'msgs-1-Sade! 1 i 2 ia, ' ' 'ZiTS ' 'illiif t '-'f'M 1-f-'t-'4'tff1'f'1r' W. C. Woodyard President THE SOCIETY OF THE ALUMNI An organization Founded in T846 composed of the graduates and former students ol Denison University for the purpose ot assisting the college as circumstances may require. The Society maintains a central otlice, employes an executive secretary and an assistant, publishes the Alumni Bulletin and cooperates with the college administration in promoting the interests of the college, working with the alumni membership and with Friends of the institution. , 16 , , . . ,,,,, .n e:Z.If'f. A i ' Tlli.. ....?.h.....' 'H' Y' ffl Rev. l-larold Phillips John J. Bjellce Francis W. Shepard MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL W. C. WQQDYARD, Pres.. 715 N. Ridgeland Ave., Oak Rarl4, lll. vlQl'-lN L. BJELKE, Executive Secretary . Curanville, Qhio MARY WQLEE, Assistant Secretary ROBERT M. CQLLETT, 114 . EUGENE EXMAN, 'QQ . . CLARA OLNEY GOODVVILLIE, 'QQ FQRD R. WEBER, '21 . . LEE SHEPARD, '05 . . . MARGRE1' SEASHQLES RIGGS, ,QO GEORGE M. RQUDEBUSH, '15 . MARGRE-l' GQQCH BARNEY, '14 LESTER BLACK, '14 . . . FRANCIS W. SHERARDSON, 'SQ SARA TAYLQR WQQDYARD, '17 Pl-llL S, BRADFORD, 112 . . Cnranville, Qhio . Dayton . New Yorlq . Chicago . Toledo . Cincinnati . Newark . Clevelancl . Dayton . Newark . Granville . Toleclo Columbus 17 V. Ernest Field . , - f , ,-e:f-.fa-f'.' --'i ' 3'--:---f ffff5,t'f f- fwfr :fa Hn., -r Pin'-'ii' ' s' 1 A , s , , .W 1 M' -D -f f' - 4 . 1 .A-'T fi--ffffv - y of-'f f1f'f'1'ff-' mfrff:- 1'vf:'+ A , ,Qf .f Q, f . qw:-1, fi-'2'3Q33i:-i 3'' A 1- '9f 2' 'mfff rr- 1- jTT Tf'1T7?' '.--.-fm-as-1-rw A Way down among olcl l.iclcing'sl1ills Tlwere is a place my memory Pills And my lweart with rapture always tlwrills Wlwen l tlwinlc ol Denison. .L 322 5 u w 1' 'Pr Aiwr' 4 n , XFX 1 '-41 1 I -..-: 'f :FW-:'.-fiiiiliih. 1 H A ' L 3 1 . an-2 ..-- , . 1. . . za.: . u.. e-Qaw-1'f'ff' ' ' ' ,J :ja YY i, 77271451 A 'i 13. , 1 4 1 -9 :Eu 'git 2 f PJ wq - 1 jx Wu -.5jiT- - 34 A' 5 A n'mHg.f:.',f' Mgt- K EEE Q I lk tit 3? A-1,-1: Q, V n g . ,-.X , 1-Q ' i I T 'A' . .- sp. -. -' Ad-is g'-i,-- l.'ux I ' L AVERY ALBERT SHAW President A.B., Acadia, 1892: A.M., 1895: Grad. Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, 1896: D.D., Acadia, 1915: LL.D., McMaster and Bucknell, 1928: D.C.L., Acadia, 1928: Pastor of the Baptist Church, Windsor, Nova Scotia, 1896-1900: First Baptist Church, Brookline, Mass., 1900-1905: Pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, Brook- lyn, N. . PAUL A. BIEFELD Professor of Astronomy and Director of Swascy Observatory Beta Kappa: Phi Mu Alpha: B.S., University of Wis- consin, 1894: Ph.D., Zurich, 1900: Research Assistant at the Polytechnicum, Zurich, Switzerland: Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering at the Technician, Heidleburg, Germany: Research Assistant, Yerkes Obser- vatory: Fellow of theAmerican Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. H. RHODES HUNDLEY Professor in Departments of English and German Kappa Alpha: Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Phi: A.B., Rich- mond College, 1888: Grad., Crozier Seminary, 1895: A.M., Denison, 1910: D.Sc., Bucknell, 1900: Ohio School Masters Club. FORBES B. XKVILEY Benjamin Barney Professor of Ilflathematics A. C. C.: Alpha Delta Tau: A.B., Kalamazoo, 1906: A.B., Chicago, 1906: Ph.D., Chicago, 1914: American Mathematics Society: Mathematical Association of America. WILLIS A. CHAMBERLIN Professor of Wfodcrn Languages Sigma Chi: Phi Beta Kappa: A.B., Denison. 1890: A.B., Harvard, 1891: A.M., Denison, 1894: Ph.D., Chicago, 1910: Graduate Work at the Universities of Leipzig and Berlin: Life member of the Modern Language Associa- tion of America.: National Federation of Modern Lang- uage Teachers. THOMAS A. Lewis Professor of Psychology Kappa Alpha: Phi Beta Kappa: A.B., William Jewell 1905: Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1910. MALCOLM E. STLCKNEY Professor of Botany Kappa Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Mu Alpha: Cum Laude Society: A.B., Bates, 1898: A.M., Harvard, 1900: Fellow American Association for Advancement of Science: Member Botanical Societ of America, VVisconsin Acad- Y emy of Science. WILLIAM CLARENCE EBAUGH Professor of Chemistry B.S., Pennsylvania, 1898: Ph.D., Pennsylvania 1901 WALTER J. LIVINGSTON Professor of Physical Education Beta Theta Pi: B.S,, Denison, 1909: National Inter- collegiate Athletic Association: National Physical Directors' Society: National Intercollegiate Research Society: Ohio Intercollegiate Directors' Society: Ohio College Physical Directors' Society. ARTHUIK WARD LINDSAY Professor of Zoology Sigma Chi: Gamma Alpha: Beta Beta Beta: A.B., Morningside, 1916: M.S., Iowa, 1917: Ph.D., Iowa, 1919: Fellow of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science: Fellow of the Iowa Academy of Science: Fellow of the Ohio Academy of Science: Member of the Entomological Society of America. KARL H. ESCI-IMAN Professor of illusic and Director of the Conservatory Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Mu Alpha: Phi Beta Kappa: Cum Laude Society: Ph.B., Denison, 1911: A.M., Har- vard, 1913: Graduate Work in Berlin and Vienna. :KATE S. l'lINES Librarian Emeritus A.M., Denison. FREDERICK G. DETWEILER Professor of Sociology and Dean of Blen- A.B., Denison, 1917: B.D., Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, 1908: Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1922. FRANK I. WRIGHT Professor of Geology Alpha Theta Sigma: Phi Beta. Kappa: Sigma Xi: A.B., Bridgewater, 1908: A.M., Virginia, 1911: Ph.D., Columbia University, 1918: American Association for the Advance- ment of Science: New York Academy of Sciences: Teacher at Bryn Mawr and Columbia University: Professor of Geology and Dean at Bridgewater College: Association of American Geographers. LINDLEY RICHARD DEAN Eliam E. Barney Professor of Classical Languages American Commons Club: Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Eta Sigma Phi: A.B., Dartmouth, 1909: A.M., Ph.D., Princeton: American Philological Association: Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies. JOSEPH LEONARD KING Professor of English Phi Gamma Delta: A.B., University of Richmond, 1913: 1-LM., Columbia University, 1922: Ph.D.. Columbia University, 1927: Certificate, University of Bordeaux, France: University Scholar of English, Columbia Uni- versity: Professor of English, Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College. FREDERICK VV. STEWART Professor of Christian Edu cation Delta Kappa Epsilon: Delta Theta Chi: A.B., Rochester, 1901: A.M., Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, 1907: B.C., 1914: Graduate WVork at Harvard University Divinity School, University of Chicago: Member of Religious Education Association: Ohio Council of Religious Education: Mid-West Section of Association of Teachers of Religion. LEON E. SMITH Henry Chicholm Professor of Physics Sigma Xi: B.S., Ottawa, 1919: Ph.D., Pennsylvania, 1926: American Physical Society: American Association for the Advancement of Science: Instructor in Physics, University of Pennsylvania. HELEN A. BARR . Womerfs Physical Education Department Delta Gamma: Mortar Board: A.B., University of Wis- consin, 1917: A.M., WVisconsin, 1932: Graduate Work at Wellesley: Physical Education Instructor at Minne- sota, California and Northwestern University. HAROLD H. TITUS iliaria Theresa Barney Professor of Philosophy A.B., Acadia, 1920: B.C., Colgate-Rochester Divinity School, 1923- Th.M., 1924: Ph.D., Chicago, 1926: Member of the American Philosophical Association. E. BASIL HAWES Professor of Education Phi Delta Theta: Ph.G., Starling Med. Col., 1908: CQS., Ohio State, 1913: M.S., Ohio State University, 1 14. LIONEL G. CROCKER Professor of Speech Theta Chi: Tau Kappa Alpha: Phi Beta Kappa: A.B., Michigan, 1918: A.M., Michigan, 1921: Ph.D., Michigan, g933:hNatIonal American Association of Teachers of peec . BRUCE D. GREENSHIELDS Professor of Engineering Science Sigma Tau: B,S., Oklahoma, 1920: C.E., Oklahoma, 1927: Graduate Work at the University of Michigan: Professor at Marquette University and Virginia Poly- technical Institute: Associate Member Engineers' Club of American Society of Civil Engineers. AUGUST ODEBRECPIT Professor of Modern Languages Kappa 'Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa: Ph.G., Ohio State University, 1895: B.Ph., Denison, 1906: A.M., Denison. 1907: Graduate Work at University of Chicago: Modern Language Association of America: National Federation of Modern Language Teachers: American Association of Teachers of Italian. WILLIAM T. UTTEK Professor of History Pi Gamma Mu: Phi Alpha Theta: B.S., N.W., Missouri State Teachers College, 1921: A.M., University of Chicago, 1924: Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1929: American Historical Association: Mississippi Valley Historical Society. ANNIE M. BflACNEILL Associate Professor of English Cgii Omega: A.B., McMaster, 1903g A.M., Columbia, 1 19. HELEN OLNEY Dean of Women B.Sc., Denison, 1916: A.M., Columbia, 1928. ERI J. SHUMAKER Associate Professor of English A.B., Denison, 1915: A.M., Denison, 1921, Ph.D. LELAND J. GORDON Professor of Economics B.S., Pennsylvania, 1922: A.M., Pennsylvania., 1924: Ph.D., Pennsylvania, 1928. W. ALFRED EVERHART Associate Professor of Chemistry A.B., Miami University, 1914: M.S., Lehigh University, 1922: Ph.D., Ohio State University, 1930. ILXNNA B. PECKHAM Associate Professor of lllathemotics A.B., Wellesley, 1893: A.M., Denison, 1901: Graduate Work at University of Chicago, Leland Stanford Junior University, Gothington University, Columbia University and Harvard University. FANNIE JUDSON FARAR Assistant Professor of Ilflusic Pupil in Piano of J. Emil Ecker, Toledo: Constantin Sternberg, Philadelphia: Bertrand Roth, Dresden: Tobias Mattliay and Claude F. Pollard, London: Stu- dent in Vienna: Member of American Matthay Associ- ation: formerly taught in Sternberg School of Music, Philadelphia. RICHARD H. Howl: Assistant Professor of Physics Lambda Chi Alpha: Phi Beta Kappa, B.S., Denison, 1920, M.S., Denison, 1925: Graduate Work at Ohio State Universityg Government Licensed Radio Operatorg Member of Ohio Physics Association, Member Institute of Radio Engineers, SIDNEY JENKINS Assistant Professor of Physical Education Sigma Chig B.S., Denison, 1920. ALMA B. SKINNER Assistant Professor of Itfodern Languages Ph.B., Denison, 1905, A.M., Columbia University, 1925. DANNEIL LEE MAHoon Assistant Professor of English Phi Gamma Delta: Sigma Upsilon: Pi Delta Epsilon: B.S., Davidson, 19223 M.S., Virginia, 1923, Board of Visitors Fellow, University of Virginia: Instructor, University of Alabama, Federation de L'Alliance Fran- caise: Modern Language Association. JOHN C. LARMORE Assistant Professor of English A.B., Columbia University, 1920: A.M., Columbia Uni- versity, 1922: Holder of Perry-McDonough-Collins Scholarship at Columbia in 1919-1920: former instructor at Parsons College and Iowa State College. GEORGE D. lVlORGAN Assistant Professor of Zoology Lambda Chi Alphag Phi Mu Alpha.: B.S., Denison. 1924: M.S., University of Pittsburg, 19265 Cold Spring Harbor: Research at Kartabo Jungle Laboratory, British Guanai. EDSON RUPP Assistant Professor of ltfathcmatics Bgegla Theta Pi, Ph.B., Denison, 1913g'M.S., Denison, 1 . F. DEWEY ANINER Assistant Professor of Morlern Languages Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Delta Pi: A. C. C4 A.l3., Colgate, 1923, A.M., Denison, 1927, Diploma de Suhciencia at Madrid, Spain. n -Q -,M i5'75 ilkifrif .ffi v l xwfisgg C . '23 ' '- ' W ' +I-'iff w -1 1 4 - eggs ,ii is vw ri J.-- safari,-wi.1'-sCf?Z:251fr::g1zZ, - ' AI , ,. X ' ,,f,g,.,w, ,uf-A., . ,V f f f 5 1 Mwst ., 11- wi -if 4 dr1A:',-f, f - 4 pf,-Q .-2-1 ,am time l A A. COLLINS LADNER Assistant Professor of Ilflathematics and Engineering A,B., Brown, 19125 A.M., Brown, 1913. CHARLOTTE RICE Assistant Professor of Psychology A.B., Ohio Wesleyan, 19263 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1929. THOMAS R. XKVILEY Assistant Professor of Itlorlern Languages AQEi, Ohio State Universityg A.M., Ohio State University, 1 . CHOSABURO KATO Assistant Professor of illathematics B.S., Denison, 19255 M.S., University of 1927. HARVEY A. DEWEERD Assistant Professor of History Pi Kappa Delta: Phi Alpha Theta: A,B., Hope College, 1924: A.M., Michigan, 19253 taught at Colorado Agri- cultural College, Michigan State College, NVittenburg College: Member American Historical Association, Associate Member U. S. Naval Institute. GEORGE E. RICH Assistant Professor in Physical Education A.B., Michigan, 19283 L,L.B., Michigan, 1930. ANNIE LOUISE CRAGIE Librarian A.B., Rochester, 19133 B.S., Simmons. CHARLES L. hflAjOR Assistant Professor of Editcatifm A.B,, lVilliam and Mary, 19193 A.M., XVill1am and Mary, 1923. HOW'ARD A. BAKER Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., Swarthmore, 1929. SAM GELFER Instructor in Violin A. C. C.: Phi Mu Alpha: University of Illinois: studied with Henry Schradieck and Theodore Spiering, New York Institute of Applied Music, pupil of Alois Trinka. T. R. Miles, and .Tascha Epstein. .NIARY RECKARD FITCH Instructor in Voice Delta Omicron: Studied in Chicago with Franz Proschow- sky: Madame Hannah Butler, Chicago and Paris: D. Clippinger, Chicago: Vocal Studies at Academy of Our Lady: Lyceum Arts Conservatory. THOMAS A. ROGERS Instructor in Physical Education Beta Theta Pig Ph.B., Denison, 1925. lfVILLIAM WELLS Instructor in Viotincello VVILLIAM N. FELT Instructor in llloftern Languages B.A., Clark University, 1926: A.M., Middlebury College, 1931: studied at Middlebury, Denison, Paris, and Bor- deaux. l'lELEN I. BADENOCH Instructor of Physical Education Delta Gamma: Mortar Board: B.S., Northwestern, 1923: A.M., Wisconsin, 1932. BRAYTON STARK Instructor of Organ Phi Mu Alpha: Graduate of the Guilmant Organ School, New' York City: Graduate Work at Eastman School of Music, Rochester University: Associate of the American Gulldxof Organlstsp Member of National Association of Orgamsts: A.B., Denison, 1933. SUE H. FIAURY Instructor in Piano Graduate of Peabody Conservatory, Baltirnorep Student of Alfred Butler. George Boyle: Richard Stevens, New England Conservatory: Mas Landow, Eastman School of Music' Fellowship Student of Olga Samarollf at Julliard Graduate School, New York Cityg Teacher of Piano at Occidental College, Los Angeles. DOIKOTHY DUNN Instructor in Voice A.B., Miami University. 1925. RICHARD 'VVOELLIIAF Instructor in Speech A.B., Michigan, 1927: A.M., Michigan. 19303 Technical Director. North Shore Theatre Guild, Evanston: Uni- versity of Texas, Dramaticsg Director, Denison Dra- matics. NIARY LOUISE RALSTON Instructor in Education Ph.B., Denison, 1928: BLA., Ohio State, 1932. CAROL M. NICNEIL Instructor in. Public School Mlusic Illinois Wesleyan, 1924: M.Sc., Northwestern, 1 . HORACE KING Instructor in Art A.B., Ohio State, 1929, M.A., Ohio State, 1931 REGINALD WVHIIJDEN Instructor in English A.B., McMaster, 19255 A.M., McMaster, 1928. When from the lolcl, we lor slmoll strciy, Cur souls forever young, With every Fleeting lareotli we'll ioroise, Qur deor old Denison. 'CLASS OF 1934 ELWOOD J. BOYLES . . President BARBARA SI-IEPARD . . Vice-President PI-IILIP MAVON .... Treasurer MARY JANE KEELING . . Secretory SENIOR CLASS In 'Ei if ll! ' Vg v5-- 4 II l f r ,I I f I ' ' ,. I' .. V -M f., Y. f if ,, .- .V .. , 1, i ,, f , yn., 4.319 ,.,.. pw.-, , ,- ,L..fiy, f.,g.,:',f' ,,,.,, - .- ,. ,,,.., ,,,. . . . .. . ,.,.,L...x,.. -,.. ..., -.- . T -i '.w..g-Q -V . - i- '- f -' 1 .-'--f- ':'-J.:':',.-vangL3g3,gj'::fQ'fm.- hifii.1bu:'Yi-Wfsiituxt-'i-14 afamft:-vs-wrsriefr 2 . .e , . , V 1 ,-,,f-:1.1f4.J..wi-U, 'ffm .- 1. yay.,-gg.: 5 if .,f.-,vfhl -V . - -1-1, V - trjfjfin. ' . W... EUNICE ADAMS Cincinnati Kappa Alpha Theta Y. W. C. A. 1: W. A. A. 1, 2: Mathematics Club ll: Orchesis 1, 2: Universlty of Cincinnati 3. PAUL R. ASHBROOK Beta Theta Pi Editor of 1933 Adytum: Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4: President 4: Freshman Numerals in Basketball: Varsity Basketball 3: Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, Editor of Directory 4: News Bureau 4. ALEX. BACHRACH A. C. C. Purdue University 1: Fresh- man Football 2: Freshman Basketball: Freshman Track: Varsity Track 3, 4: Student Assistant in Phys- ical Education 2, 3. 4. EVAN BAILEY Na. Scituate, Moss. Glee Club 4: Phi Mu Alpha 4: Orchestra 1, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 4: Math Club 2: Engineering Society 3, 4. RICHARD BAIRD Oalc Pav-lc, III. Phi Gamma Delta Freshman Basketball 1: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Pan Hellenic Council NV D E B A R T H Sigma Alpha Epsilon Varsity Manager: D Association: Junior Pan Hell. Senior Pan Hell: President S. A. E.: Engi- neering Society: Nlath Club. - -....'-...uh .:.-1.1.1 -,g.Lse.u 3 f'I:-curl T-1' Jaw . .. . . ,, .,, .VVIW,,.,:-,,4i:i,HM:-isQ,,,,,-Lgilwv-SL na:-few,-fi wig' JAMES BAILEY Phi Delta Theta Glee Club 1: Chorus 1, 2: Chapel Choir 1: Math Club 1: Engineering Soci- ety 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Track 4: Masquer's 2, 3, President 4: Head Elec- trician 2, 3, 4: Cosmo- politan Club '1. 2, 3. MILDRED BAKER Passaic, N. J. Chi Omega W. A. A. 1: Tennis 2, 4: Basketball 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: Chapel Choir 1, 2. 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 4: Delta Omicron 2, 4, President 4: Chorus 1, 2: President Chi Omega 4. CHARLES BA RKER Beta. Theta Pi Entered for post graduate work. 30 VERNON ANDERSON - Cleveland Phi Gamma Delta Freshman Football 1: Den- lsonian Staff 1: Prom Com- mittee 3. CORRINE ASHMUN A lpha Phi Math Club 1: Y. W. C. A. Chorus 1, 2, Y. W. Cabinet 2, 3: Big Sister 2, 3, 4: W. S. G. A. Council. EDWIN BACON Mansfield Phi Delta Theta Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: D Associ- ation 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Band 1: Pan Hellenic Council 3. 4: Board of Control of Athletics 4: M.. S. G. A. 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: President Phi Delta Theta 4. L, r gc Q ' ,if i , 1 ,,..' ,H-,f-Qi-ii-1 - ill' an fini-.-axles Ll-A Q . .,. 11?-4 L-5. : w 'idL-:LLM . , -- -'-.f44fw:wf - I f ,unfi- SHERWOOD BLASDEL Sigma Chi Debate 1, 2, 3, 4: Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4.WPresi- dent 4: Phi Society: Phi Beta Kappa: Omicron Del- ta Kappa 3, 4, President 4: Men's Student Gov't. 4, Vice-President 4' Int. Relation 3: Board of Con- trol of Debate 3, 4. J E S S B O R D E R Mirldletown Football 2,'31 D Associ- ation, 2, 3, 4. BURSON BOYLAN American Commons Club Youngstown George Platt Knox 1, 2, 3, 4 Ministerial Club 2, 3, 4: Cosmopolitan Club 3. 4, GERTRUDE BROWN Toledo Alpha Phi Engwerson Board 1: VV. A. A. 2, 3, Board 4: Or- chesis 2, 3, 4. HERBERT BROWN Zanesville Phi Delta Theta M.-XRIAN CARRUTH Shaker Heights Alpha Xi Delta Connetcicut College 1, 2: Y. NV. C. A, 4, Engwerson Chorus 3, 4. 31 K A R L B L U M Kappa Sigma Trainer 1, 2, Manager of Track 3: D Association 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. Chapel Choir 4: Chorus 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3. L O L A B O O R Fairzvicw, W. Vo. George Platt Knox 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Fellowship 3, 4: Eta Sigma Phi 1, , ,4. ELWOOD BOYLES Beta Theta Pi Class President 4: Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4: Mas- quers 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Denisonian 3, 4, Sports Editor 4: Alligatorsf Bas- leetgall 3: Track 4, Y. M. EDITH BREINING Belle-vue, Pa. Alpha Omicron Pi W. A. A. Baseball 1, 2, 4, Head 3: Basketball 1, 2, 4, All Shepardson 3: Hock- ey 2, 3, Head 4: Volleyball 4: Track 2: Wearer of the D g Engwerson Chorus 2, 3, 4: Eta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, President 4 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 3, 4: Big Sister 3, 4. H E L E N B R U G O S Alpha Xi Delta Math Club 1, 2, 31 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4: Big Sister 3, CHARLES CAMPBELL Washifnglrnz C. H. Beta Theta Pi Football 2. 3. 4: Track 2, 3: D Association 4. - 'Wei f 'fr- rf 'w'1f.1 ' 1- . f 'w N 4' 2 x ,W A, 1, ,,-, -.Y. , - , ' .,. U'1?-H'f2S'f.'J,:f:ff74iiP1?wgWgtirtn,SS-i?,QifZM 9 w iv'-if.z.:'1. , -. A ' ' . A . A- -.1.-Q,',j144,ggNQ,,, - , ., if 'pe-fs1.t.-'a,ay..r.a.f.A,.:. fisgulwv W- 4. ,,5,I7i:Qj,,ZE,,,,.H.. 5,53 we Ly. . V W ,-fgljjiij-je ': xi 'ijLij'f7'5 ,354 , ,, -r'-.1TL3r.-',iE.'4wL:1'-1. tis..-'L .rw1,..,'1i ,:m Qis,sz ..g. 3. ,arc-.,-2 ,Q-gm-ma. e4,:..- gf.,, 1: . . A17 A,, f'lfjfv f s iiijilQLawj :,.15-.m,,ff, ,iT '1Lfm3f:- ,fggws .V5,wEl2ZJE5,:sSe-rage ...M -va' fe -'rf----1'-,,-,--ee. ,.. 3 11,5 -MLA-, H.YiA ' 'W ' 'H' ' ,,-M, gf 'f'Z2':',w I--'-2,-1'-ff'-'f' ' FERD. CIOCIOLA A. C. C. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2 ,3, 4. HELEN CONLEY M't, Vernon Kappa Alpha Theta. J A N E C O O N S Granville Delta Delta Delta Delta Omicron 1, 2, 3, 4: A Capella and Chapel Choir 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4, All Shepardson Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Big Sister 2, 3, Wearer of the UD . LILLIS CONSAUL Alpha Xi Delta Math Club 1, 2, W, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Man- ager 1: Engwerson Chorus 2, Big Sister 3, 4. MARY CRESAP Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4. BARBARA DANIELS Springheld, Mass. Alpha Omicron Pi Y, W. C. A. 1, W. A. A. 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, 4, Big :Sister 2, Akron University. JUDSON CRANDELL Newark Phi Delta Theta Phi Society 1, Eta Sigma Phi 1, 2, Denisonian 1, 2, Associate Editor 3, Ady- tum 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Varsity Debate 2, 4, Phi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Franco-Calliopean 3, President 4: Masquer's 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 4, Board of Control of Pub- lications 4. M A R Y D A L T O N Whealrm, Ill. Delta Delta Delta W. A. A. 1' Y. W. C. A. 1, Wlieaton College 2, 3. R U T H D A R R O W Kappa Kappa Gamma W. S. G. A, 3, VV. A. A. 1, Boarfl 2, 3, 4: Head of Danclng 2, 4, Golf 3, Y. W. C.'A. 1, Junior Prom Committee, Cross Keys: Pan Hell 3, 4, Cap and Gown. 32 MARGARET CLITHERO Chicago Delta Delta Delta gi-ainco-Calliopean Society AUDRY CLAUGUS Newark Math Club 1. J A Y C O U L T O N Sigma Chi Freshman Debate, Varsity Debate 4, Int. Rel. Society 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 4: Adytum 3, Denisonian 2, 3, Chorus 1. . .. i..-'Ji ':.,'1r f-' ., 11',1w ' ,.1,. A wi , l 1 .- . , . .i.'. :JS-.,zf.x w,i?i'..,.-I ,' ---. . . ,, . .. A lc, 5-, .:fw5,-1:7 L,-,i fi -.A-it A L5 '-1: 3 f- V V' ' '1 'i ' ' ' '1 ELIZABETH DAVIES Kappa Kappa Gamma WV. A. A. 1, 2, Track Head 3, President 4': Wearer of the D 5 Phi Society 15 Y. NV. C. A. 45 NV. S. G. A. Board 1, 4: Cap and Gown 45 Big Sister 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN DAVIS Newark Kappa Kappa Gamma W. A. A. 1.2, 3, 45 Class Officer 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 53, 515 Engwerson Chorus 1, , ,4. C A R R D I X Toledo Phi Delta Theta Omicron Delta Kappa 45 President Phi Delta Theta 45 Glee Club 2, 3, Student Leader 45 Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, President 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, President 4- Varsity Tennis 3, 45 Band 1, Student Leader 2: Or- chestra 1, 25 Treasurer Junior Class, Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Pan Hell 45 Phi Mu Alpha Opera 3, 45 Chemistry Club 1, 25 Board of Control of Music 4. H U G H S . E S P E Y Lambda Chi HD Association 3, 45 Blue Key 45 Track 2, 45 Cross Country 2, 35 Chemistry Society 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 3. M A R Y E S T E Y Alpha Omicron Pi Cap and Gown 45 Crossed Keys 35 W. S. G. A.. Council 4, Board 35 W. A, A. 2, 3, 4: Big Sister 2, 3, 45 Math Club 15 Y. W. C. A. 1, Cabinet 2, 35 Deni- sonian 2, Society Editor 3, 45 Chapel Chorus 35 Chorus 1, 2, 85 Glee Club 2, 35 Freshman Debate, Varsity 2, 3, 4, T. K. A. 3, 4 Masquers play 35 Inter- sorority Council 45 Junior Prom Committee 3: Presi- dent Alpha Omicron Pi 4. WVALTER FURIN Campbell Sigma Alpha Epsilon Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 D Association 2, 3, 4. .3 3 CLIFFORD DAVIS A. C. C. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Green Fire 45 Chairman of Senior Cap and Gown Committee5 Varsity Base- ball 4. JEAN DAVIS Newark D A V I D D I X Cambridge ,Kappa Sigma Football 2, 3, 45 D Association 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. A L I C E D U N C A N Toledo Sigma Phi 1,45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4. ELEANOR EVANS Lakewood Alpha Xi Delta Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 35 W. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Big Sister 3, 45 Engwerson Chorus 2. E V A F I T C H Alpha Phi Phi Beta Kappa 45 IV. A. A. 1, 2, 35 YV. S. G. A. 35 Mathematics Club 1, 2. 35 President 4: Adytum Staff 3. tc' W 1 1 A. , I f 5394 ef 1. . if. f f 1. ggmnf .:a:,..rs.,z. 2,-,y Q :- A...--.. .--H , .411 A . A A ,. ,,, ,,,,,....,1.., ,,L ,-....,r..,.s...-.-,...-.-..-L-.-1--+---- . .. , .. Y gg, . , V:-f mfr fi-.V -4.43, ,W ....e,,a4.it, a,g: f,. - -,. J O H N H A U S E R Dayton Kappa Sigma Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, D Association 2, 3, 4: Green Friars 23 Student Assistant in Phys- ics 4. H A R R Y H E N R Y Defra-it Sigma Alpha Epsilon Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4: Sigma Delta Pi 3, 41 Freshman Basketball 1: Football 2, 3, Captain 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, Presi- dent 4: M. S. G. A. 2, 3. RICHARD HOFFINES Bexley Phi Delta Theta R U T H L . H O R N Zavzesville Masquers 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 4, Big Sister 2, 3, 4, News Bureau 4. ELOISE HUGHES Zanesville Alpha Xi Delta. Oberlin Conservatory of Music 1, 2: Delta Omicron 43 Orchestra 3, 4, String Trio 4. BARBARA JACKSON Tcnafly, N. J. Alpha Omicron Pi W. S. G. A. Board 3, President 4: W. A. A. 1, 2, Social Chairman 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. Board 4: Denisonian Staff 1: Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4: Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, Shepardson Debate 2, 33 Engwerson Chorus 2, 31 Cap and Gown 4, Big Sister 2, 3, 4. -1 ,V . ..,....2:fi1i f -- -' .A r A. I .- T-f'-'1'W'f?1-R A N N H U B B E L L Alpha Delta Zeta Y. VV. C. A. 1: W. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Delta Omicron: Deni- son Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: String Orchestra 4: Big Sister 3, 4. G R A N T H U D S O N E. Lansing, lllich. Phi Gamma Delta Debate 2, 3: Tau Kappa Alpha 3: Denisonian Busi- ness Manager 4: Deni- sonian Staff 1, 2, 3: Gran- Eillie Publications Bureau WALLACE HUSTED Sigma Chi Adytum 1, Literary Editor 2, Managing Editor 3: Denisonian 1, Ass. Editor 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Denisonian News Bureau 2, News Director 3, Direcf tor 3, Director 4, Junior Prom Committee, Joint Student Council 3, 4: Corn- rnencement Week Commit- tee 4: Pi Delta Epsilon 2, Vice-President 3, 4g Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 34 HELEN GOULETTE Bufalo, N. Y. Y. W.-C. A. 1, Board 2, 3, 4, Dillonvale Committee 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 2, 3, 4. RALPH HELFRICK A. C. C. Band 1: Cross Country 2: Cheerleader 2, Head Cheer- leader 3, 4: Speedball, lfVrestling and Swimming, Tennis 3, 4: Engineering Society 3, 4: Chimeringer 3, 4, D Association: Student Assistant in Phys- ical Education 4. GEORGE HERMANN Beta Kappa Chemistry 2, 3, 4: Athletic Council 3. 4, President 4: Blue Key, Math 2. if Egg.. ii ,za,:.'f:i2ig,, 45115. 5.353 4,V, . ,P , Wm. 4' , Q w xl li i . FL f. ,. ,. .. . '11-4..-w ,-...ii ' ...Jizz mci2 .ff f Gr -J it '. -.1 ' .4 .1 'M E' e . . -N-. V.,, .1L,L,?.,.,!Q,,L,..i....,u.1,i.A.L,,,,. ,x . , V, I, . . ,H .. viorsuwfir-rf z5: '43Q,3,,. .- , . r ' A ' - A ff-:Ju-w:s:esrL1s.r:5,--I.:ffm-sra.v-apex-awww-u:.ee:fs::s!ef -.-.M-eswff1..,..w4-s t.4..:1.:.i: ' - . f f ERNEST JENSEN Granville Phi Delta Theta Chapel Cl1cir 1, 25 Engwer- son Choir 1, 25 Messiah 1. 25 Glee Club 1, 2: Math Club 15 Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Phi Society 15 Phi Beta Kappa 3, 45 Chemistry Club 4- Track 5, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country THEODORA JONES Alpha Ornicron Pi President Cap and Gown 45 VV. A. A. 1, 2, Swimming 3, Vice-President 4, Vilearer ofthe D 5 Chairman A. F. C. W. Convention 45 W. S. G. A. Board 2' Class Officer 85 Phi Societv 15 Engwerson Chorus 1' Y. VV. C. A. Board 3 Crossed Keys 35 Shepardson De- bate 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Big Sister 2, 3, 45 Intersorority Coun- cil 3, 4. JANE KAUFMAN Lakewood Alpha Xi Delta Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. l l MARY J. KEELING Toledo Kappa Alpha Theta W. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 45 Orpheus 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 45 Big Sister 2, 3, 45 W. S. G. A. House President 4. LUCIUS LANDFEAR Beta Theta Pi Champion Intramural B Basketball 3, 4. HAROLDCLCANDON A. . . President of A. C. C. 3, 4, Vice-President of Student Fellowship 35 Treasurer of B. Y. P. U. 35 Math Club 1, 2. 35 GERALD JACOBS A. C. C. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. V E R N A J O H N S River Forest, Ill. Chi Omega Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 35 W. A. A. 1, 25 Masquers 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Franco-Cab liopean Society 45 Mathe- matics Club 15 Denisonian Staff. HOWARD KEECH Pataskala Phi Delta Theta Phi Society 1: Phi Beta Kappa 4: Class President 1, 25 M. S, G. A. 1, 2. WILLIAM KEMPER Lost Creek, W. Va. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Class Officer 1, 2, Presi- dent 35 lVI, S. G. A. Presi- dent 45 Green Friars 25 Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 45 Blue Key 35 Alligators 25 Varsity Tennis 3, 45 Pan Hellenic Council 3. F R A N K L A M O N Kappa Sigma Phi Alpha Theta 3, 45 President of Kappa Sigma 45 Y. M. C. A. 45 Pan Hellenic Council 45 Junior Prom Committee 3. JAMES LARKIN A. C. C. Masquers 3, 45 Chemistry Club 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Student Assistant 2, 3, 45 Math Club 15 Adytum 2, 35 Denisonian 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee, Chairman5 Treasurer of American Commons Club. fQ ,,4 .-Q92 g ' 49:5i4tf'i'Q23-Q.17fff?f4 iff? iiifiyi, - ilu my E' T, - 1 - ug-g'f5,Q'gfj' - 4.1, 1-'Y . - ,I-'wxf,,.w9',,i:': ,:l,fi':,f f vi - Wig. .l hr 1 vb, Wi, . 153:41 .Jam Q 3 -ilfjzfsn sy ig,-Q3.,,,,fg'g,-,'1 fEi4722, dei... i'5!?,.-3735-fsgj ,Llihfxgjgf-? S2-, ML 'i.-P,--'Ana-V1 .1- tz-ff -e Q., ,Q,2'I2'e?5lT-Ai 53 f :: ',.',--. , uv 4ar..-is.tv-,rwwcmmkziws1:12121-QSue:sLJrP:1'-1:15455 . . ilk., . -.A-W -A ...vw ,MLA-A-WY Y Y Y MW , ... T ., , 1 ., ...N-. . f----4 -f - f - .e,f.,a.-- .1,f,mLas:mz-:ez.e..'f-'izf....:.-aa.fn:ra:zaf.sssa. , 5 E g 12,1-Mgr.-1:--.1 - -13-,LL,g,,, ,, , ,., ' --A 4-4-44 ' - 4 -WY V Y V f'f:-wffr rf , f. ... MJWLL L, H ., , -g-n.H na-A .Lf 1 ---If . 'lu-ml , , ,Q .- .-WL., . . , . . .fe-.:.:,. D O N A L D L E E Sigma Chi Adytuni 1: Denisonian 3, 4, Sports Editor 4: Base- ball 1, Football 1. Track 4, Junior Prom Chairman: Sigma Chi, President 4: Jr. Rep. to Pan Hellenic, Vice-President of Pan Hel- lenic 4: Int. Relations 3, Secretary 3: Debate , 1: Democratic Convention Committee. FLORENCE LINDER St. Louis Masquers 1. 2, 3, 4: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3: A Capella Choir 1, 2: Chapel Choir 3, 4: Engwer- son Chorus. ROGER MCCLASKEY Waukegan, Ill. Phi Delta Theta Engineering Society 2, 3, 4: University of Illinois 1: Prom Committee 3. ROBT. MCCONNELL Dayton Phi Delta Theta Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: D Association 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 1. ROBT. MCCREARY Kappa Sigma Math Club 1: Tennis 3, 4. PHILIP MAVON Morgan Park, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta Deniscnian Staff 2: Varsity Trainer 1, 2, 3: Basketball Manager 3: D Associa- tion 3, 4: Class Officer 4' Pan Hellenic Council 3, 42 Omicron Delta Kappa 4: Prom Committee 3: Presi- dent Phi Gamma Delta 4. WESLEY MCCRANEY A. C. C. Chorus 3, 4: A Capella Choir 3, 4: Liberal Club 3: International Relations Club 3: C. Y. P. U. WILLIAM MCINTOSH Lakewood Phi Delta Theta Track 1, 2: Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MARKS Fargo, N. D. Chi Omega Phi Society 1: Eta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3. 4, National Vice-President 3: Phi Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4: Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4: W. S. G. A. Secretary 3, Board 4: Y. W. C. A. Board 2.3, Presi- dent 4, National Student Council 3, 4: Adytum Staff 1, 2: Crossed Keys 3: Cap and Gown 4' House President 2: Big Sister 2. 3, 4: YV. A. A. Golf 2. 3, 4: Hockey 4: Volleyball 4. 36 E L I N O R E L E E Granville Alpha Phi St. Mary's of the Springs 1 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4: Delta Omi- cron 2, 3, 4: W. S. G. A. 4: Engwerson Chorus 2: Grad- uating Recital in Voice 4, Glee Club Trio 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 2: Big Sister 4. WILBUR LOHRENTZ Cdicfzgo A. C. C. lvlath Club 1: Tennis 3. JOS. MCCLELLAND Beta Tlzeta Pi Chemical Society: Pan Hel- lenic Council 4: President Beta Theta Pi 4. ELMER MELICK A. C. C. Bethany College lg Math Club 2, 35 ChEmical Soci- ety 3. 45 Chemistry Lab. Assistant 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Track 4. YUZO MIYASAKI Iihue, Kauai, Hawaii American Commons Club Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3. President 4: Chairman State Cosmopolitan Clubs 41 Jaw Bones 3, 4. SARAH MONTGOMERY Alexandria Alpha Omicron Pi W. A. A. Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4. R A L P H M O R R I S Sigma Alpha Epsilon Engineering Society 3, 45 Math 13 Band 1, 2. JAMES OGSBURY, JR. Golf 2, 3, 4, Captain 23 Prom Committee: Debate 1: Baseball 1, 45 Chorus 1. THOMAS ORTMAN A. C. C. Football 1, 2, Baseball 1: Phi Society 1, Math Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4: Student Assistant in Math 3, 4: Masquers 42 Band 33 Engwerson Chorus 1, 23 Chapel Choir 1, 2. 37 DOROTHY MARTIN Kansas City, NIU. Kappa Kappa Gamma Kansas City Junior C01- lege 1, 2, Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4: Green Fire 4, Intercollegiate Archery Team 3: Spanish Club 3. FURMAN MILLER Lima Beta Theta Pi Wittenberg College 1, Ohio University 2. MARION MORELAND Granville Phi Society 15 Phi Beta Kappa 45 Chemistry Club I, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN MURRAY 0r1-ville Phi Society 1, Math Club I: Engineering Society 2, 3, 4: Phi Beta Kappa 4. DANIEL ORCUTT Beta Theta Pi O Society 13 Engineering Society 1, 2: Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 23 Tennis 3, 43 Adytum 2, MARGUERITE OXLEY Alpha Xi Delta NV. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 2, Geneva Delegate 3. Cabinet 4: Delta Omicron 2, 3, 43 Phi Society 1: Engwerson Chorus 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Mathematics Club 1, 3, 4, Big Sister 2, 3, 43 Inter- sorority Council 4: Alpha Xi Delta President 4, p tiff- Q' -iif-ff' A - f - f ' 1: ' 1 We p . 1. li -ee ' 4 A E 'K uiiliz5gi?iiY:Q-21322:.fps. , 4 441, L ,'L, My M fy FL-ziw'liglzwiiii-'p'13?-.fig-:lgjiifiihigfi 4 'IM-MIijj'jff M 'V fjj'T'j5,,,4:jT 'f',, , , ,,.A,4 '- ' Q -:aa .3 V Q 4::W ' 1ff ffIf -. ww ,an'sylQe,:sif+.:-f.'.f7EGTE3.fLi-saaienzlutfimiillLP- ..,,. - ,ei V., , --i7?5?7A7 . k 'lui-Qj.-A, .. .-.. ' mg- ..,: I ---- tm13-aff-23.15-5,::.s.f. ' MONA OXRIEDER Granville A Alpha Omicron P1 W. A, A. 1, 2: Y. WV. C. A. 1: Math Club 1. M A R Y R E N S H A W Baltimore, Md. Marietta College 1: W. A. A. 2, Head of Outing Board 3: Head Archery 4: Student Assistant in Phys- ical Education 4: Big Sister 4: Vilearer of the D : W. S. G. A. House President 3: Y. W. C. A. 2, 4. PHYLLIS RICHARDSON Chi Omega Sumberland College 1, 23 W. A. A. 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 3, 4: Big Sister 4, Engwer- son Chorus 3: Hockey Team 3: Golf Team 3. CHARLES SHAUK Newarlc Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 4: Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM SCHAEFER Lambda Chi Adytum Staff 1, 2, 3: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Secre- tary 4: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3: Jaw Bones 3. P A U L S H E E T Z Beta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa Treasurer S, G. A.: Association: Engineering 2, 3, President 4. EDWIN ROBERTS Beta Theta P1 Trainer 1, 2. 3: ManaL'QI' of Football 4: D Associ- ation 4: Intramural Basket- ball, NI. SCHNELLER River Forest, Ill. Chi Omega Big Sister 2, 3, 4: Orchesis 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, Board 4: WV. A. A. Board 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3, All- Shepardson Team 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 WVearer of the DH: Phi Society 1: WV. S. G. A. Judicial Committee 4: Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Engwerson Chorus 3, 4. MARY SHALLING E. Cleveland Delta Delta Delta Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2: Junior Year in France' Y. W. C. A, 1, Board 2. 38 A N D R E W P E A S E Dayton Beta Pi Theta Omicron Beta Kappa: Phi Society: President Men's Student Gov't.: President D Association, Leader: Pan Hellenic Council 3: International Relations Club. B E R T P I L O T Cleveland n Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Presi- dent 4. F R E D R O B B I N S Sigma Chi Ohio Wesleyan 1: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3.4: Golf 3: D Association 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Green Friars 3: Engineer- ing Society 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee. 1. '.-.!f. i'-' is ,':fsl'7',- 'l' - ' I ,,, 41 I L ' I L Qw'3 Z I I V ...AW . -as 3 l ....- -. ' ' '- - 'U -,. LIU DAVID RAILSBACK A. C. C. Glee Club 1, 2, Freshman Debate: Cosmbpolitan Club 1, Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3: D Associ- ation 2, 3, Y., M. C. A. 2, 3. L41 M, ANN SHEPARDSON Granville Alpha Omicron Pi Phi 'Society 1, Phi Beta Kappa 4, Delta Omicron Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, String Quartet 1, 2. 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Denisonian Staff 2, 3, 4, Adytum Staff 2, 3, Delta Omicron and Phi Mu Alpha Operas 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant in Music 3, Big Sister 2, 3, 4: Women's Pan-Hellenic Prize 4: Grad- uating Recital in Organ 4. VIRGINIA SMITH Alpha Phi Y. VV. C. A. 1,'Cabinet 2, Geneva Delegate 1, W. A. A. 1, Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4, Intersorority Council 3, President 4, Big Sister 2, 3: Orchestra 1, Engwerson Chorus 3, Herrick Geology Society 2, 3, Student Assistant in Geology 4, President Alpha Phi 4. JUDY SOMMERS Alpha Xi Delta Y. YV. C. A. 1: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 2, 3. G . S T I C K N E Y Alpha Phi Crossed Keys 3: Class OH'icer 2, Phi Society 1, Y. W. C. A. 1. Cabinet 2, 3, 4: Nlasquers 1, 2, 4, President 3, Delta Omi- cron 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Student Leader 3, 4, Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3: Engwerson Chorus 1, 2, YV. A. A. All Shepardson Archery 2, 3, 4. BETTY TEEGARDIN Toledo Kappa Alpha Theta Mathematics Club 1, Y. WV. C. A. 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3: Big Sister 2, 3, 4: YV. S. G. A. House Presi- dent 3. 39 J O H N S H A N L E Y Point ilflarion, Pa. Eta Sigma Phi 1, 2, George Platt Knox Club 1, Chapel Choir 1, Engwerson Chorus BARBARA SHEPARD Granville Kappa Alpha Theta Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Engwer- son Chorus 1, 2, W. A. A. Board 2, 3, 4, Wearer of the D , VV. S. G. A. Council 3, Class Officer 4, Crossed Keys 3, Cap and Gown 4, Delta Omicron 2, 3, 4, President Kappa Alpha Theta 4. D O N A L D S L O A T Kappa Sigma Pan Hellenic Representa- tive 3, Junior Class Repre- sentative 3, Secretary Stu- dent Gov't. 4: Treasurer KE 4, G.M.C.. KE 4: Blue Keys 4, Chairman of Program Committee of Junior Prom. A R E . S P E Beta Theta Pi Football 2, 3, 4, D Association 2, 3, 4, Base- ball. JOHN STEVENSON A. C. C. Spanish Club 1, Eta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, Phi Society 1, Phi Beta Kappa 4, Engwer- son Chorus 3, 4. ROBERTA THOMPSON Coshocton Y. W. C. A. 1, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Society 1, Biology Club 1, Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa. -rf 7 '- - . ,V .. ' 1- 'Q ,.,. ','4i'1 -f:9?w'I.,:f' 'W P ' D,. . .... WILLIAM UMBACH Kappa Sigma Phi Society: O.B.K., Frosh Debate 1, Coach 45 Varsity Debate 2, 3, 45 Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Masquers Plays 1, 3g Cosmopolitan Club 3, President 4: Board of Control of Debate 4: Stu- dent Assistant 2, 3, 4. EDNAH VARNELL Chicago, Ill. W. A. A. Baseball 1, 2, Hockey Manager 4, All Shepardson Team 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Y. W. C. A. 13 W. S. G. A. Vice-Presi- dent 43 Phi Society 1: Intersorority Council 3. .I A N E V I A L L University of Rochester 1, 2, Y. W. C. A. 3, 45 W. S. G, A. 3, 4, George Platt iinow Club 33 President CHARLES WHITE Chicago Phi Gamma Delta Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- galg 14 2, D Association STEWART WICKHAM Kappa Sigma Assistant Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. LUCILE WINGERT Granville Alpha Phi Engwerson Chorus 1, 2, Secretary 3, W. A. A. 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. .,,,,,. f-. ,,-e I -1 . f--- ww- X 911 JENNIE VVEEKS Kansas City, 1110. Kappa Kappa Gamma Kansas City Junior Col- lege 1, 23 Sigma Delta Pi 4, W. A. A. Tennis 3, Golf 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. FLORENCE VVILLSEY Cleveland Chi Omega Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, W. A. A. 1, 2: Intersorority Council 4, Masqners 4, Adytumg Franco-Calliopean Society 4, Denisonian Staff 2, 4. HERBERT VVINSOR Chicago Phi Gamma Delta Class Officer 13 Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 45 D Association 2, 3, 4, Presi- glent 4, Green Friars 1, 2, . , 4. 40 DOROTHY TOREN River Forest, Ill. Delta Delta Delta W. A. A. 1, Board 2, 3, 47 Intersorority Council 43 Engwerson Chorus 3, 4, Denison Chemical Society 2: Orchesis 3, 4, Prom Committee 33 Wearer of the D 3, 43 Big Sister 2, 3, 4, W. S. G. A. 3, All Shepardson Hockey, Vol- leyball, Baseball, Swim- ming Teams, President Delta Delta Delta 4. WILLIAM VALENTINE Lambda Chi Pan-Hellenic Council 43 Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, George Platt Knox Club 2, Jaw Bones 3, Junior Prom Corn- mittee 3. RICHARD YVATKINS A. C. C. Football 1, 2. 3, 43 Base- ball 1, 45 Basketball 1: D Association 45 Intra- mural Baskethall 1, 2, 3. 4, gntramural Baseball 1, 2, . , . , ,, y.., 1.--gpg.,:'f 'v.f Cm'f,f1Ef':'m' I - frigfi, .4-f Qgtpr-575.,.f.v.va.7,-557.2-:,.,k3?im.Ff1 is-ey-ffzj 5,1 . . 1,',f4--1' :jul , . ,.r,:.u+:..1.fS.1af:5,. 2.2V,-Qp:5f'5'T6'1 '1-Q5-1 y 1 , , Qu .+L s A A. , -' fs l ::, ' J ,, 1-ag,Lg5m1m:2':11-:.:.fi1Lc:-,-.:3:.g- U ,--4 TTZ.'QT ' ' H A Z E L W I S C H Niagara Falls, N. Y. Alpha. Omicrou Pi Big Sgster 33 Y. W.. C, A. 1, 2, . M I L T O N F I T C H Sigma Alpha. Epsilon Entered fqr Post-Graduate work. T H E L M A W O O D IT071.fU7L W. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Eta Sigma Phi 3, 45 George Platt Knox 1, 2. W E N W O O D Beta Kappa Chemistry 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 'N LL., wif. if-X: wa 'll x La, W . 1 ' w-kill, -N 'mlziI,,Qli,'g . ,, Ang' HL '..f'f.4J2m V Ln:-.. .,g: - 3,14 wf1,w:w.w.wf?' ,.::iv'1, ' ' -ww-41-fr-I'-1 mi,-au ,,-Jae, w ' Y ., - - Granville l love thee Valley and lwill Fonclly my memory clings to tlwee clings to tlwee still. f,,,.v.. - A - , - - I- . f, ,,'? 11'f'2 'ffF'H ?1'1'-fr-15-'vff -M . 'Y ,M i -1'- I Q' 6 ,mix 351.15 .iealgm-31:1 fi we gu1mf:l'Qi1::zf .11,gi-u'f2',:Qx'f1f:-is-.ex Il' M f.':' 1-Hawaii' :2f,f'f,-3.w,fa-.221 .. .., .L..... fp V- I Y..- . . -.-:.-,A-Aw wtf,-f1.'Km, .,ffi2f,' -vzgilffe.. CLASS OF 1935 RICHARD JAMES , . . President GLADYS MERCHANT , . Vice-President HAZEL PHILLIPS .,.. Secretory ROBERT TAYLOR . , Treasurer JUNIORICQLASS TTT Qi ' fi , if Yfgizz 61.1 I - I I II IS I 2I'VfEmi2 fgf 'S Q Q is -v m fJs - ., ii - 'f Iv ,IIIIIIIIIQIE EI W: -A Q , - I P I Is Q I s S . , . g , . .--see-ff-. -. . 2 I 1. 1 A . ' ' c ' . . .-1 ii f eff ,i ,.i,-1.-fr,-za,-'.2l 11: ly, ' ff . ' - ' - J- .Y tic,-all filfrfli-'fs1'h :V Ar- 5,:2 l5e w - xl ltr M' --1.171 H, - ' - :g,,..r55f1g,,,gff,g,A,L',i'?5'-4.-',,'.,,-AA gg.,-4,j 5 -1 . -'.'ff?...,.---a- -. i LI- Al,-M WJ-,LV bk,-JUL,--414 r L seslrirftdli-Zwrge..-ng !-...Mall l-I , +A -i f.. ,. f Q-M V V . V V - eer:-meme:-.55-we-Q:-efse-.af-ff sf:-if 'ff i1 Qii.IZiL,tfi'fJ-'11wf l '1'J'!1'2f'W5 a:'Lff1-fr: -:enf.1f-'f'1-'- : - - ' 5FBmJi fE'K1.l1n1,i'- -:r.' 2 f fi'-2' LfIQl 'I'ff, l,.QLfT'i...DA 'fv '- 'ff f f4'9'4- 'ful' 5 'iY'?f 'Vi' '-'5L J:'l- - ' H TS' - V y,E,.iQ,:,,,,g1.,BE,5s,,,,:,,.,,-y.4.f.sg J, ,V . f. fin---ml!-liz-1 I-jg ,sf-.aff-1 i'-xr'Y-I-:mei-N.-4.4:-asa:.v-s-:gee L-Lsf.saei's4:rLf::,,. . we- ' ' ' ROBERT ALEXANDER Beta Theta Pi Endowed with a practical mind and with the ability to do things well, Axle has proved of inestimable worth as Alpha Eta's Treasurer. He also cavorts at end on the Big Red, and is often seen in the parlor at Beaver Hall. CARLYN ASHLEY Kappa Alpha Theta ' Did something Cor someone?j interfere with Carlyn's academic interest in star-gazing last semester? She nearly wrecked a straight A record. Seriously, we're obligated to Swarthmore for sharing with us Cai-'s graciousness and popularity. NORMAN ADAMS . A. C. C. I I . , Norm' is preparing for a career in engineering and hopes to find an opportunity in the orient. At present he writes to his parents who are in China and to a certain Billie. CONSTANCE ADDENBROOKE Kappa Alpha Theta - . . There's a general suspicion that Connie's serene and queenly air concealsra genius for being the center of any current divilment . Her hobbies run to sleigh-rides, baseball, and guppies, ROBERT AMOS Cambridge Sigma Chi h I . The last of a long line of Cambridge Amoses to grace the campus and the Sigma Chi house. The Count is upholding the family tradition in a grand manner. The funniest man in Denison, Sigs attest, and they should know-they live with him. BETTY ANDERSON Kappa Kappa Gamma I . A Andy is the vice-president of the Women's Athletic Association. She is our choice for the .typical all around girl, sounds trite, but oh how true. VVe would list among her many assets, a sunny disposition, dependability, and that insatiable yearning for knowledge, especially psychology. RICHARD ASHLEY Phi Gamma Delta Dick is one of the select few who does everything well. Not content with straight A reports, he seeks diversion in the Glee Club, and as number one man on Denison's Golf Team. VIVA BARTON Kappa Alpha Theta Aside from ahieyements in the Conservatory, and demonstrations of .general social ability, Viva's main interest seems to be in indulging in voluminous corre- gpondence with a certain Kappa ig. MARSI-IAL BICKFORD Kappa Sigma Marsh' spent his summer vacations in Granville for some time before coming to Denison. His winning smile and willingness to help have made him a name on the Denison Campus. JOHN ATWATER Phi Gamma Delta John plans to be a doctor and is determined to let nothing turn him from his goal- not even Gilpatrick. Consequently he spends a great deal of his time in the Zoology departmnt as an assistant. MARIAN BAYLESS Chi Omega Marian came to Denison from Cambridge and it did not take her long to accustom herself to school life. Following the example of so many others from Cambridge she soon assumed a major role in activities and offices. She is sadly missed this semester, by a great number of friends. JEANNETTE BINDER Jeannette is another person who tried to atay away but found it necessary to come back. Between her radio broadcasts and her letter writing to Dayton she finds time to study and enter activities. 44 r 'A iff I . l, v . . J-'fir ' A it 'iilailit H -' 'Y 1 , . Y, ...Hearty . 51.93, . 1 1 .r ' I . elif!--'-'le fe Q if f.ff-nge..-f...-.1 r--i. -ww?--i --' .I 11 .f 1 MAUDE BROOKS Shaker Heights Quietly and unassumingly Maude goes merrily on her way about the campus and dormitory. That she is a real friend and always .ready to help all will admit-especially Jack. HERBERT BROWN Phi Delta Theta If you are hunting for Bus you look only in the Hut or the Grill, and you find him in one or the other. His serious attentions are claimed by a certain Chi Omega. ARTHUR BRINTNALL Phi Delta Theta Here's the man who was responsible for that good Prom Music. He aspires to become a great mental doctor and is a great lover of dogs. We find that those repeated trips to the dorm domest1que are not without reason. EMERT BOWERMAN Lambda Chi Alpha Between trips to Stone Hall the tall boy finds time to study and to handle the Hnancial affairs of the Lambda Chi House. Although a student of the first order Emert is no bookworm and is always ready for a bridge game OI' 8. SSSSIOD. . ROBERT CHAPMAN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bob has made his name on Denisons campus with his Basketball ability. Playing forward on Livy's teams for two seasons he has earned the respect of all his opponents. JOHN CLARK Sigma Alpha Epsilon John has distinguished himself as an actor, being invited to join Masquers in his sophomore year. As an athlete John goes in for wrestling in a big way. He is versatile in his abilities and always does most every thing well. GEORGIANNA CLEMENT Alpha Phi Jo transferred here last year but she certainly hasn't lost any time in making herself known on the campus. Her interests are varied but the main ones are music and a certain Kappa Sig. RICHARD COELHO Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dick has that rare ability of making friends fast. You usually find him in a congenial mood. Dick is most at home when singing tenor in the Glee Club and quartet or when writing a Denisonian feature or short story. ANN LINDA COOPER Kappa Kappa Gamma This coed hies from the wicked city, Newark, the den of evil. A girl of surprising ability, petite. piquant, DGDDY. Liuny in among her crowded hours always finds time for her legal duties. Ann Linda, we join with the fortune teller in predicting an interesting life for you. 45 CAROLYN CLIFFORD Delta Delta Delta This little girls home town is Ashtabula, Ohio. Her strong point is in debate. Being a member of the Denison girls Debate team, a member of Tau Kappa Alpha, she is noted for her forensic ability. Necessity forced her to leave school soon after the beginning of the first semester and her loss is strong- ly felt and greatly regretted. GLADYS COOK Beaver Hall oliers many oppor- tunities to observe technicues and a hall girl should know. Gladys should be able to write a book on the subject but instead she spends her time majoring in Math and working in the Physio Lab. CHARLENE CUNNINGHAM Kappa Kappa Gamma Snooky wangles a mean pen, she's even quite a. professional type setter, so we hear, putting in hours of labor at that old Denisonian office, and yet she seems to enjoy it. Snooky, what is the attraction? -, -- - .. ...-.,.,.f . .Y -1 - - A . - fi f, . . .'f T F1v'r:: 'Fin-aiq 'i . pw-.1Z:,. ,V ' ' o' 5-1-42-3-'iii 5 'waffle ffi'.E.'flw.'1Y f'f'1'f. A f 1' W - t--g,w'- -: g?'l'i'-Ffh? .:..-'Mfr' .j:b'sT'zf1--?r'i'z1N-If'. 'A?l f..f- . 1-' if . -'f A--'mr ,iw:-.g:riaa'53'X?5i?.2gM1 P,-5,525 as 9 - 'Q 1- 'it -. H155- ti'tii 'iiifdffff V T' ' . ' . i- grfP':'yH' - i5tF1i.v'is :f Sr-11521: 'fur '- is 'la' si1:32411r'mr-.swsvsat-' if-f , ' . f.f.-A I ,..tH'lri2.4J.t.:sniff'L1' . - - 'J - . I---f ,gi-,.l,,,i5 gmigghgg, 64.35-.-15-5. s,.LfLJ-f-L.,-Al-:Y Q i - .LAL Q-.V L13LLg.'-'E'f1.12-fezgmg,3415'1f . .., Q . -r' -.i'+.. gf- . 911, ui-is ssl. .eu . - . . '..1 'g.Wff1 .q.::,fffiff1fLf'-' flf?fEg.1f'f 121s .wifiiHiM3144 12imf ff14W ''1 i if 5'9'W'! 5'4'55b7553f'47 55135, Y ' I q . 'T'f'.Yinfi'QLLQBFWQL-Es13Ff.3::',:1is-wasz'f'w.1:fSfz1i-'Lze-i2xv-:sf-41fwsSewi'if'E.1SHsP' ifr.. ' i i:?::!'3i,v3 ,J V g.,sssf..:f-ff5r.ff.f- :g,--.,- .LjY1j'fjjT jf'Ti' 'Q,1ijQ1r zf va- 1..e3Lws1'vf::f.'.f uw.r.m1 :gg-:nf Qn::-z3vQ.o1'w4ram'sw:evrr ,?.,,- . .--...i.-r.-..-D-.si .., .. ., . . . ,Y., , ..., V .-T--A-nfs..- Y , . .sq WILLIAM DORSEY This lads proudest possession was a time beard of very delicate texture. It was thought by some that he intended to run a race with Rip Van Winkle however he apparently was forced to relinquish the crown before he had won. He is noted for his frankness and outspoken friendliness. PAUL EBAUGH Beta Theta Pi The diminuitive Bump is another of that vast tribe of town boys. The fact that his father is the head of the chemistry department fails to detract from his mischievous inclinations. and he is well liked by all. He aspires to engineering. MURIEL DETWEILER Alpha Phi A very dainty package you'1l have to admit but it certainly contains a lot. Beauty and brains make a new com- bination but Muriel gives us that and personality plus. CAROL DORR Alpha Omicron Pi E This girls specialty is activities. She would not be a true A. O. Pi otherwise. Along with her studies and her activities she still finds time for extensive social curriculum and her winning smile has Won many friends to her. Here's wishing you luck Carol. FRANCEDTSCDOUGHTY A. . . In spite of a heavy lah schedule with test tubes, microscopes, dissected cats, and other Pre-Med trappings, Fran finds time to give a baritone support to the varsity quartet. MARY DOUGHTY Chi Omega VVhen Burton Hall freshmen began asking questions, Mary was their salvation, and she also knows the answer to wahat isllvrong with Wib's heart. Perhaps she'll even have a remedy for keeping candles lit for serenades on win y nig ts. MARTHA EDDY Kappa Kappa Gamma Marty, don't you know her, that slim brunette who lives on Elm Street? A social light, well, one can't deny a certain Hare for parties, but-and here we pause, the books are not utterly neglected. Meet the butterfiy with brains. SHIRLEY MAE EVANS Tri Delt Shirley Evans, petite and bright- eyes, she has that daintiness that makes her look always just freshly dry-cleaned and pressed. She bestows her attentions equally between Phi Delts and Tri Delts. JEAN EWELL Chi Omega Balanced meals and balanced accounts seem to be .lean's theme. She is also able to balance her time so that she can attend Orchesis, Student Gov't., VV. A. A., and Y. W. C. A. and do a little study- ing on the side. JACK EVANS Beta Theta Pi The Bush man's activities form a string as long as the longest strand of his curly brown hair. Incidentally that curly brown hair has secured for him a place in the heart of more then one Denison Co-ed. DONALD EVERITT A. C. C. This boy came to Denison from Lancaster, Ohio, and soon took his place in campus life. Although Don is quiet it is known that he can be very lively on occasions and is always a good one to have a good time. TOM FERGUSON Phi Delta Theta Tom came to Denison from Ala- bama and soon proved his worth on the athletic field. Elected to lead the big red football team next year he has proven himself the outstanding football star in school. Good luck to you next year Tom. 46 ff... . 5 . . . V'---1 fr . '-ui. 'z .-'QL 'ln I - - ..,,y,.,,',s2 .u -3- :xi Q ,-32 z .,.tl.e..j't-gy'-Firzi' - U . ' . . . i ' '. 1'-'il'sPii.V18'f31-'19..'-V. :-.fl IRQ.,,.v:51:fl.fIf. - zf. -L .- ,fs ' . -'ff' P142,p..3,'::.ilu':!'y - -'1i+s'.,..Jv :,:.P:L''?.-yv-if . .-1.--:ae 5.-.e-f V. -, -- ,Q 'i . .. imga- -Ll mfzllr lgf-' if'-QM.Q5H.fw.n.',1af1 eff 3' 1.-: 'mas--au-.--i - . in - -1. .mf ' .. . l L24 -f...V .. .. f1.1.-..'f '.,..'-x.:.,.' ' .,f1.J...' gl DQRTHY GRIFFITH This is another of that large number of Newark girls. It IS impossible not to like her. Her winning Smile and Clulck friendliness along with a bubbling enthusiasm for whatever she may be doing have wonrher the regard and respect of many on the Pleniion Campus. We wish sthere were more 1'e er. RICHARD HARMAN Upper Sandusky h Sigma Chi Dick is the fastest parcel of basketball machinery Upper Sandusky ever turned out. Student Gov- ernment, Blue Key prexy, Y. M. C. A. cabinet, are only a few of his activities. And he's still loyal to the girl back home. MAEY SELL GRIFFIN ri e t Mary Nell GrifHn's wit and humor are the best in town and she's never known to let you down. Although not a track star, Nell is usually running-either a IV. A. A. stunt, a W. W. committee, or the Tri Delta pledges. THOMAS HAGE Phi Gamma Delta . ' l - ' The boy who whispers so softly that it cannot be heard overua mile and a half, is much engrossed in being busi- ness manager of the Denisonian. His other important work is done ch1eHy in an uphill Dorm. BEE HARPER Delta Delta Delta , , Quiet, shv, and yet friendly when approached Bee has made herself known on the Denison Campus. Being a good student and an excellent friend has made her very popular with her group of friends. THELMA HARRISON Tri Det , , . , , . Demure Thelma, behind her Janet Gaynor eyes and smile, is a charming, feminine little creature to have about. Kenyon holds a singular Cmasculinel attraction for her, but certain Denisonians seem interested too. CHARLES FREDRICHSON Beta Theta Pi. After the Putty beak was created the mold was lost. There never was one like him and never will be. He is a leader in the Fraternity on the campus. and in the dormi- tory. Though he hails from Ohio. Wisconsin is a second home to MARJORIE GAGE Alpha Pi Delta Marge is an especial friend to all Freshmen in Stone Hall. She is well known for her participations in Y. VV. C. A., Eta Sigma Phi, Spanish Club and NVomen's Pan- Hellenic Association. In her spare time she manages to make about him. thirty points a semester. OLIVE GAULT Youngstown This year Olive put that Beta Kappa pin out in the open and has inhabitated the hut when lessons haven't interfered. Still she finds time to make many friends around the dormitory. JOHN GIBBUD Beta Kappa John entered Denison this fall for the first time and soon suc- ceeded in making many friends on the campus. A good student he succeeds in making himself noticed on the intramural field. CHARLES GREENLEE Sigma Chi La Grange The Judge is one of the slip- periest halfbacks ever to wear a Denison uniform. Occasionally he takes time out to educate a frosh co-ed. His worst offense was introducing Denison to LaGrange prodigies. PATRICIA GIBBS Kappa Kappa Gamma Pat hails from Columbus. She's the girl with the inconstant car, when you think she has it, she hasn't, and when you're pretty sure she hasn't there it is. In listing Pat's activities. we would put. last but not least, Kenyon. 47 . A--wi--f 9,1 1 ::. -7, -'ww' ' 71:44, , rssuwzfirig-if f 1 fbi. -. . 12H i :? 2i . llgtggl -'ig3ht ' g. F1, 'ii Y,,g ,,yg,.,g.1Qy:.2e . -. - ,,., -4,9-,,,,,,1.Y, ,,Y,,.,,,,4d f' W ii: -' 1 EMUE- I . !'5--'+-- 5251122- N - - -,- - -V ,.-E1..,..- - H, sas,-1-5w.,f.i-ru f ,,, -474 fLQ'-'pimp ef..fef.:1:::.maaQv:eg:fu,.ggggg.5-.zefxff +'m.e!s-2 W :wiser- ss'E+-e.:-av-fs-f'.f. -. Q,-Q i -wkQ+'3jl1f'7 'ifQ'MAL . ffiw-'-:w4iafm.aseni.1s.fesry-1-vevfsfswemwearer-is-fs: g:, 1fM,'1.?g-1 fL'g-ffQ75e5'J M ff'-f9'.?'f'....'7?L.gM ., -g:. . , , fwf, -f ',fff:Q'T4.g3 '1 Q- 'gifmti-T n nrnriv-Wm-'-1re'?.ewi, f1:'z3Z '2HrY11:'-mrii WOODROW HAYES V JOHN HATCH LaG-range Sigma Chi Johnnie came to us this year from that famous Lyons. Township Junior College of LaGrange. Ask him to tell you how they did things there. He experimented with several co-eds and then announced he was cured forever. CHARLES HELFRICK A. C. C. Chick is the schools premier cornetist and spends his spare time in orchestra work. We would not be surprised to hear him playing with Whiteman some day. Ncwcamerstown Sigma Chi - Wayne, Baby, Punch Drunk, and Hero are only a few of the titles Newcomerstown's only gift to Deni- son has earned for himself. If you haven't read about Woody in the newspapers, well, you just aren't well read. ' DOROTHY HARTSHORN Cleveland H nights Alpha Omicron Pi Being an artist of note it seemed right that Dorothy should make the plans for the Prom Decorations this year. Besides being artistically inclined Dotty is an excellent secretary for W. A. and a splendid rushing chairman. We suspect that her heart beats much faster when Cliff is around, are we right? FRANK HOLLINGSWORTH Quiet and Unassuming this boy makes his way about the campus without much of a stir. An excellent student he is expected to be a great success in later life. Good luck Frank. HELEN HESS Ashland Kappa Alpha Theta We ought to wish Hessie back here with us, but we don't. We'd rather bein Bermuda with Hessie , to divvy up on the fun. At any rate, we all miss her. DORTHY HOOPER Chi Omega Dorthy came to Denison from Cleveland and added one more to the vast Cleveland horde already at Denison. Conhning her interests to a certain Sig Alph, she found life at Denison very agreeable. Leaving at the end of the first semester this year she left a host of good friends behind her. RAYMOND ISENHART Dayton 1 Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta's Little Caesar is probably one of the best all round intramural athletes in school. Quiet and unassuming, he per- forms his duties as head waiter at the Phi Delt house with exactness and efhciency. NAN BETTY JACKSON Kappa Kappa Gamma Nan is another member of that famous Kappa trio and her vocal ability will be sorely missed next year. Her leaving at the Mid semester has left a certain Sig Alph pretty much in the middle of a desert so to speak. RUTH HOWELLS Who's more dependable than Ruth? Maybe that's the reason people ask her to do so many things. Ruth's smile and friendly way just naturally make you like her. Don't they? MILDRED HUDSON Lakewood Alpha Omicron Pi Millie is one of those people who can be a friend with everyone and still enter into sorority and athletic activities with a vim. For two years she had a great interest in the Spanish Club along with an undying love for art-. Just ask the freshmen about the noise when she is proctor. X MARION HUNDLEY Beta Theta Pi Several weekends during the past winter Marion has hurdled to the metropolis of Ohio, but this coming cinder season will find him hurd- ling for Livy and Denison. Lee is another town boy, but we can't hold it against him. 48 i- glgi-,ZgI-:'-- ' ii, .. ...avi W It I 1 4 ' . Kwai f A i s ' ' ' v . 4 f. -.,,.-Q E.. -, Cf-4.4-. -,,,. 1 iw -' RICHARD JAMES N cwark Phi Delta Theta Late hours are the obsession of this energetic Phi. His list of activities would cover a good sized bill-board. He is really quite natural, though, aslthe brothers have discovered, because of some of his awful practical jokes. RICHARD KIMBALL Mndison Phi Delta Theta For a mysterious reason Dick has been correspond- ing with one of the fair coeds at Oregon this year. Rumor has it that she is one of the famed twins who was in attendance here last year. Perhaps his crooning entranced her. ggg-Y My DORTHY JETTER Dorthy's home town is Sewickley, Pennsylvania and her Dormitory is Stone Hall. Her sunny smile and cheery disposition make her friendship sought after. HELEN JONES Alpha Zi Delta Helens big -brown.eyes and winning smile make many friends and the girls are always in her rooms. History is her favorite subiect, but she enjoys golf and country club life most of all. MARJORIE JUMP ,Martins Ferry Alpha Omicron Pi Everyone who has called at the red brick this year knows Marj and her all out will not soon be forgotten. When there is any fun or any trouble you will End her there to do her best. Which one is it? HARVEY KLUNDER Beta Theta Pi Though not recognized as a Mechanic the worthy blond courtster has been seen cruising around the campus with a bright red Ford. In campus affairs he seems to have his nasal appendage firmly rooted. ANTOINETTE LANDRUM Chi Onega Attending meetings of WV. A. A., Y. YV. C. A., and W. S. G. A. keeps Tony rather lousy. In the summer time we find her W. A. A. en- thusiasm carrying over to a camp councellorship where she inspires young campers with words of wisdom and bits of philosophy and poetry. ROBERT LEITCH Cleveland Heights Phi Delta Theta Bob has proved to be a valuable asset to the college by keeping the Econ department well supplied with at least one full time student. When he is not solving the financial problems of the country he man- ages Livy's trackmen. JEAN LINDSTROM Evanston Kappa Alpha Theta May we present in print the fair member of that famous Prom Committee! In three years Jean has collected enough activity, scholastic. and social honors to last a life-time. CP.S.-Call her Irish!J 49 BETTY LAMONT She can sing, she can play the piano, and she can make an organ talk. She's a quiet, unassuming miss but at the most unexpected times she brings forth the most pleasing surprises for all. ADRIAN LANNING Sigma Alpha Epsilon Adi is one of those few who can use their voices to advantage. While singing in the Glee Club regularly, he has also been a member of a local trio which has won honors here and there. He likes bands also, being a. musician himself. ROBERT LONVRY Chicago, Ill. Sigma Chi The Deacon finally found his forte as social chairman at the Sig house this last year. Also, as steady companion for Betty Lou. Deac's interest in flowers runs to Sweet Peas, and thereby hangs a tale. ,.+r,.,tges. f fig . N. A i g . . - N lf -23,fiiiivgsi.?L ?Wx?'tif+2151--'1fyg:f:vg.s4f71f:f..Q--I sif , . ff . . . , -I ,. , .. ia.. if , -.. 1 :K gziusmvai J.-,,.,1:,o--, - , ., . 1. . 94 N. gg- -- '-1 -9---.va ig.: ,sf . . 4-:iv..f.t1lu.w-Q.:-snagsf. 'att-za -vsnilre -. nl .za .---ag. -rs-'nary . ' . 'ifjlfjil . Ii'fQ1.1QfIQi'IlT'm'- f. . v -:rf .-as - ffafff--1-A--fr 'vm-fa: -- f f MMV' rf'tTf?.' A.17af: 'fL.,ig1vze'Hsi's:'-1w-l.. . r'i:i.'iif:i1.L.'.LL'g-,'.1'if1T w A ' WILLIAM MCBRIDE Phi Gamma Delta MARTHABELL MCCLURE Tri Delt Martybelle McClure is small and smiling and easy to get along with. Basketballs, especially those from Otterbein, have a great significance for her. Martybelle's Ken gallery cannot be excelled. WADE McKEE East Cleveland Phi Delta Theta Although far famed for his Garbo eyelashes, VVade has made quite a name for himself as the Candy Baron of Denison. He is studying in the modern language department and between times he spends his time on the Newark Road. Why? Bill is another Chicago boy who lost himself in the big city of Granville. His pin rests .snugly on a sophomore Theta, and yet he says he looks forward to the long warm days when he can go swimming. DAVID MCKECHNIE A. C. C. RUTH MCBURNEY Chi Omega Ruthie likes sewing parties, bridge games, and Lambda Chi's-if they're tall and blond. She is responsible for the success of all the Chi Gmega parties and prefers blue lights to amber ones. As manager of the varsity quartet, Dave hopes to bring fame to the Boy's as a Radio Quartet. Vifeekends usually find him trotting around the state with the quartet or the gospel team. ELIZABETH MADILL If you want to find her you will usually look for her at sonian ofhce as she spends most of her spare time there. Having aspirations toward journalism she gives promise of making a great SUCCESS. REBECCA MATHEWS Alt. Gilead Alpha Omicron Pi Living with a student government president may have its she manages quite well even when it comes to those pledges and-. She is a real friend, a true leader, and a student. Congratulations. MATHEW' MAWHINNEY Kappa Sigma Bus entered Denison from Pitts- burgh and his winning willing ways have m de him a a well liked companion to ing blocking half for C last year he earned his hopes to do big things oach Rich JEAN MCCRAE This quiet girl hails from Cleveland and stays in town with Professor Deweerd. Her main interest in school seems to be centered around a certain Commoner. IRA MARTIN Lambda Chi Alpha Never happy unless he is behind the wheel, this man spends most of the time in his Buick. Although a. Lieutenant in the Army reserves and a dead shot with a rifie his life is spent in peaceful pursuits. the Deni- ROBERT MARVIN Phi Delta Theta Bob's mischievious countenance always greets visitors to the house on the hill. Known for his fun loving trait he is also prominent as an actor having made Masquers this year. Can you imagine Bob being a minister? faults but KENNETH MAXWELL Kappa Sigma Kenny is the Kappa Sig activity hawk. This boy has more activities then anyone knows what to do with. He is also a member of Denison's gospel team and acts as a mainstay of the Denison Debate team. smile and all. Play- letter and next year. 50 -l '.L.1!fHl'l'rE'Ft-' V21 :fljt 1,3 rn. J' -:Ti -'3l 1f Virgin, 565' ff' . --ll'ilil?i'if'Qif3rifF'h? ' l ' ' r- -19 1 ' if.-vifeilhwi fnwljv'Cty,-'-'.rgg'-I-ffjfi.:rp.c'fgoflliw.gn ge'ge1r?f i X . r 1. f,'ug1:.fI..,l1:'Sl-illhllrilff-1'!,1i32f'f .'!ife11'i9'iJ'g 7l?f':' 11 - 'Eff' P 'Cf'-U55-2: 'El-ffi512Z:JFa?i7' 'IU IiL.:- if 5'1 -1 li iff' i.....' 'i...' ',.V'.'..l V ....' f 1fH1'W4 i - 'T 5 --1' ' i' Q SALLY MENAUL Worthington Kappa Alpha Theta Theta's symphony in auburn, who recently com- pleted a brain trust merger with a certain Fiji. Size? Inconsiderable. Age? Incornprehensible. Charm? Incomparablef ALBERT MITTENDORF Lambda Chi Alpha Al started something new by being elected presi- dent of his fraternity in his sophomore year. Although reserved and unassuming his quiet friendliness has made him many acquaintances. Upon graduation from Denison he plans to enter Law school. GLADYS MERCHANT Indiana polis, Incl. How Gladys can attend every important committee meeting, achieve scholastic distinction, and always look as though she had stepped from a band-box is a mystery. As an avocation she maintains a vested interest in Phi Delta Theta. JEAN MOORES The South called Jean at semesters but we all hope that she'll be back next year. She was always willing to help you out and if her car was needed that went with the bargain. JOHN MONTGOMERY Phi Gamma Delta After two years of hard work, Monty now proudly sports a big D sweater. because he was manager of the basket- ball team. In weak moments he can be found trying to balance accounts. CLINTON NICHOLS Lambda Chi Alpha Clint was one-of the boys who helped Lambda Chi win the Scholarship cup. This man has the rare ability of being in addition to an A student, a leader in intramural athletics. He plans to be a lawyer and from all indi- cations should be a good one. JOHN OLT Phi Gamma Delta When John's books started to accumulate dust, many were sur- prised. But if gentlemen prefer blonds, then John is certainly a gentlemen. The dusting is now done after ten P.M. ESMAH ORCUTT Chi Omega Esmalfs big crime is to keep Denison co-eds in the straight and narrow and to wield the mighty mallet at association meetings. She is a first class traveller, what with debate tours and conventions in her repertoire. W. A. A. also holds a part of Esmah's attention. CHARLOTTE PATTEN This little girl hails from Newark and her big Green Buick may be seen each morning wending its way up the drag. Quiet and yet friendly she is a true Denisonian. 51 SAM NICOLA Sigma Chi For the past three years Sam has been one of Denisons most depend- able stars of the cinder track. His specialty is the half-mile. In ferninity he prefers LaVerne but finds the 150 mile span between here and Cleveland an obstacle. JOHN OSMOND Phi Gamma Delta Durante's rival is very musically inclined. Besides managing the Glee Club he plays the fiddle in Beaver Calthough we can't decide what numberj. He plans to be an M.D. in ten or twelve more years. DALE PARR Lambda Chi Alpha Dale spends most of his time in the chemistry cottage solving un- knowns. VVhen not working under Dr. Ebauglfs direction he may be found puttering around his car. Dale has the knack of chang- ing tircs down to a science. .t.ii.ia . 1.5-r-.i 5- ff--ww 'L-gang . ,':qw If?5p9H 'a'-1 ' , , e f' -ff 'ffiZ',,'if1,Lf:s5a.11-T524.5f,r'1E31t34i5Sf'i1!'MLS rf: Ji ' 1. 4. :flip:.E,f1iL'Qi,QA1LjjmlS:,i3g1EliLI ' .ii-,' wg1r.,ggEf-5913151,-V. ,-1 ,i ,i p .- iii mfs' - .e.-em:-mf -'ff'T 1W'T i 'T' .,' f'fLgQg Q1--iffffflwi spitini-isinto:ffrwzzan:zfonfzw-.'a-irfffnmnm-:rr 'fli1f'f'IlfI'IIfIfi'lfLE'..4 ,a.m-., ta:. k,,h.a ft no f.1i,w.c .wash DORTH Y PAY NE This girl specializes in Chemistry and may be found at odd hours in the Chemistry Lab helping Freshman or working unknowns. The only girl to specialize extensively in chemistry last year she has made a sinffular suc cess of it. LUCILE PERRY Alpha Omicron Pi Sue holds the New all Denison record of attending more committee meetin s than anyone else Alwavs willinv to help and to do more than her part will make Sue an Ideal A A President We are all Jealous of the way she does everything and still makes high grades and is a social li ht HAZEL PHILLIPS Sharon Kappa Alpha Theta Betty Boop with an affinity for Physics and Calculus! 'A bad case of D.B's hasn't impaired her infectious gi ffle Hazel's most distinctive trait is being where she's needed at the proper moment, I EDWVARD REESE Lambda Chi Alpha College life took on a new meaning for Ed upon purchasing a model T Ford After much consideration he decided upon medicine as his life work. We predict that he will he a success VIRGENE ROE Chi Omega If you want the psychologists opinion of why Henry, the mouse, confines his activity to one room, or why you dream those beautiful dreams . . . ask Virgene. And when you want to hear about a curly haired pianist or a certain struggling politician, drop in . . . IDA VIRGINIA ROUDEBUSH Tri Delt Seldom is there a ballot without the name of Roudebush . Ida will never have that humiliating experience of the first failing batch of sinkers , for supervising Tri Delt Sunday night suppers has given her plenty of kitchen experi- ence. ELIZABETH SCOTT Cleveland Laib year Scotty found that she oouldn't stay away so back she came. Everyone was glad as was evidenced by the path that was worn from the red brick on the hill to the coop . If you want 2.20011 meal invite yourself to ffilpatriclc when Scotty is cook- ng. EILEEN ROBERTS Kappa Aloha Theta Our super-stylist has again gone collegiate. Smile and manner may be disarming, but we're forced to ' admit that she's both capable and versatile. Is it your cooking which tames those Betas, Teasy? NAOMI ROSENFIELD Do you ever want your lessons done, find a book, hear a joke. go down town, or hear about the famous Kelih? Just look for a demure little miss from Stone who is always at your service if Mohr doesn't interfere. MAX RUSSELO There are few who surpass Max on the stage, The making of Mas- quers was a certain event with him. A jolly companion and a good stu- dent he has made a place for himself on the Denison Campus. 52 ir P MAR Y ELLEN ROBINS Pride of Cambridge Mary Ellen IS equally famous as a campus beauty She keeps up with the speediest of conversationalists and is no end of entertainment when the girls get toffether DAVID RAILSBACJA Dave came to Granville some summers ago as a member of the Ohio Baptist Assembly and has been here off and on ever since He aspires to be 2. minister and should make a good one fl: YH f -65:15 .gi Mft YDMYW 7 l?MYY V MW frw k MMT -i-'TW 1 I I X i 'i 5, I ' ' wi1w.,gg'fJ4-1 .tr gm,Itq,t:irw1g3p5t-si-155' . 'uv .-.:. Q ,V ig-'veg gvgcs-51-35 :.,:.L1-.w...,j :gg :,'71.,-,1,g,4.g., is burr-fggzg i .nj gem,.lsr.'s,.ti.i,.,, !,i,..,,. F..-K. in .1 ,.,f, 1 . www, .. 1.4-f- JF'LlL'.i.LQ..Ji.i:LL.2 - t4'- ' ' ' ' .- ' . . . . ' Y.-t 'il:.5z'-iz.. .':ii..,,: -ce ' - ,- '- ff-'1 H :sec jiaxrlm. my 'W'-'r 'fQ - - f' MIRIAM SEARS Alpha Omicron Pi Her ability and her willingness to work have earned Miriam the respect of her fellow students. Handling the editorial duties of the Adytum this year she has done her work promptly and well, and although her interest is mainly centered in town finds ample time to study. ELOISE SMITH Red is another town girl and has proved her metal in the efficient way in which she performs her duties. Quiet and unobtrusive she yet makes her presence known by her easy efficiency, and her willingness to aid in any way she can. EDWIN SENHAUSER Sigma Alpha Epsilon Aspirant to become a wearer of the D, Eddy earned his letter as cross country manager. He has a smile for every- one and likes horseback riding or motorcycling-the latter specialty proving to have its own difficulties. RAY ELLIS SHILLING This boy came to-Denison to get an education and he is certainly getting it. An excellent student as well as an agreeable companion he is well liked by those who know him. EDWARD SMITH Beta Theta Pi Smitty has a weakness .for blonds, it seems, and apparently some have a weakness for him. A brilliant student and a pleasant companion, Ed will some day be a great Engineer. MILLER SHOOP Beta Theta Pi Millers kindly eye rests, benevolently on several members of the fair sex, and his pleasing manners and ready wit win a place for him in the esteem of all who know him. He kills time in the Chem. Lab. V- GLENNA SNAPP Here is Denison's brain trust her- self. Making straight A for one semester is hard enough but making straight A for five semesters is a great achievement. Congratula- tions Glenna. LOIS STARKY This is another of those famous Gilpatrick girls and her home is in Ravenswood, VVest Virginia. Efficiency is this girls motto and she is noted for it. MARGRET STOKER Kappa Kappa Gamma Marg left Denison at the end of the first semester and her vocal ability in trios and the glee club will be sorely missed. Although we miss her we want to wish her well in her work in another place. 53 HESTER SNIDER Alpha Zi Delta Hester came to us this year from Goucher and are we Glad? She is one of those quiet sensible girls who are well worth knowing. Her main interest is in a certain Sig Alph. VINNIE STAHL Ashland Kappa Alpha Theta It's hard to remember that Vinnie's a transfer Cfrom Western Reservey She has become an all-round Denisonian, with a flair for making friends land happens to prefer the three-star brandj. RICHARD STOCKWELL Beta Theta Pi Richard is another who left school at the end of the first semester and Livy will surely miss his pole vaulting this spring. Dick proved his strength in last years track season and much was counted on from him this season. wizgpsaieegggeaf f- :1.gg3:5w'Z.-' 2 1 I yu S' V '11 f '- f?!ST Q s ,'J'I.i.ff, , , v v ,W v 1 i 1 . .2 . V i , , il .-, fi - V ,. f-1-pk.. . :A-v H- f,-,,-.'f' , -f ,- i- , - -- 3 -- .L . . . .i -. a ,4 ina i.,.w1.',l'-- 5-fr 4 . lyaieeff ' . w . - A -..'5E-g4U+Jf5f?'pff?i ii.g- ai. S- ' 1 fglgigllwibggfgqg- , , ' Yyggjgggg fig...-lf. .qs xr-elf'--rg! W1 -1 Bmw-'ff -ar., ' -,ha ,. .. . ,. Y ,. - ?' ' Ml- Tir? -- -'if---32132391 rv--'Le-,'-in Vx' -, 1,1 , . , , Q:-f.-,..g.,-. J ' , WW 'i' V' I ' ' lil11 fQ,fi E ---1.171 . f A F ' 121:-iii?-T31 , ag.,- - e .u.:.:-games '- ELIZABETH STROSNIDER CHARLES STULL Granville Phi De ta Theta WVith the publication of this Adytum Charley makes his great contribution to the University. He has handled the duties which go with editor- ship efiiciently and capably thereby earns his place in our hall of fame. ROBERT TAYLOR Kappa Sigma Robert entered Denison with the firm determina- tion to win what so many other Home boys had done before him, his D. This year Robert succeeded as a member of Livy's strong cross country team. In addition to being a track star Robert is also a genius with the books. We predict a great future for him. This-girls quiet demeanor and clever ability make her a friend to be desired. She is never so happy as when -she is doing an accounting problem or writing out business law cases. The Economic department would be lost with- out her. MARIE TALBOT Kappa Kappa Gamma Introducing Marie, that demure lass from the South, just as pretty as a picture, and as sweet as she can be . Marie has had good training in housewifing, with those big W. A. A. banquets and oh so many chapter suppers. Seldom do we find such efhciency and grace combined, in a cook who can dance. and a dnacer who can cook. ELIZABETH THOMAS Alpha Phi Tommy lives in town but that doesn't seem to hinder her. She can make the A's, have many friends, suc- cessfully keep treasury books straight, and keep her Beta coming back to Granville for week-ends. LELA THUMA A I A A Lela goes in for music and trios in a big way. What would the String Trio and Glee Club Trio do without her? Leia has many friends and all of them will tell you that she's true through and through. BETTY VEALE Kappa Kappa Gamma Betty, known to Gamma Zi as Grandma is a charming hostess with her smile, and simple poise, also the gift of bubbling conver- sation. She is one of those unusual people with the brains and beauty combination-a scholastic who yet has time to eat her piece of social pie. MILTON VOLKENS ' A. C. C. Milt looks forward to a career in engineering but his immediate ambition is to see the world before he gets married. He finds that as an indoor sport arguing with Dr. Titus is unsurpassed. We hope Milt will get to see that Cape Cod 'Kmere Maid this summer. IYIILDRED ANN WARE Just call me Sally is one of those Conscientous mortals who does more than her share and does it well. As a hall girl she has proved her metal. Good luck. JULIA UMSTEAD Alpha Zeta Delta This smiling lass left school at the end of the first semester and she will be sorely missed, Her cheery hello and happy smile will cause many to remember and admire her even though she is not here as a present reminder. ELLEN WADSWORTH Ellen is a whiz at languages so watch your step. She must know all of them or none. She's a willing worker, a good sport, an excellent student, and from all indications she's hound to succeed in whatever she does. LUCIAN NVARREN Phi Gamma Delta Even Denison's Co-eds can't make Lucian falter. He still is writing and receiving letters from Tifiin and spends his evenings in intel- lectual pursuits. He works on the Denisonian to try to forget. 54 -1 - . is- G., -I' gL1s2'jV'iQg 37-'6,,'i. iwj ffi52d3'iEg?g'rLfe1'2?,'.ri,:jifi'f -'ll n ' K i F 'I F I ii xgmwrf J v I 11 ...lun-.,, !F'3F3.'1'w fFi1?'iLl5E1 ?1K ff fQ.' ZW'4f'I?I1'-i'y9D1'7lTEYE ' His H, .- .,s..:f. '1. it Ls-is gs: GROIECR gVICKEN DEN Wicky is another transfer from Crane College who immediately found his place in Denison student life. Wiclceyl' is preparing for some form of Christian service and serves as president of the C. Y. P. U. DORIS WOLFE Tri Delt. Doris Wolfe is one of those quiet girls who sur- prises you with a. snappy remark at the right moment. Her time this year has been devoted mostly to supervising Freshman brother Al and reading her mail from Chicago. HAROLD VVILEY Granville Phi Delta Theta That awful wailing noise which arouses the quiet of this peaceful town is not the torture chambers of the jail but only the moaning of W1ley's slide-trombone. In his spare time Harold straightens out the affairs at the Book Exchange. JAMES WINBORN Beta Theta Pi This diminuitive halfback's oriental features earn him the nickname of Fu. A fast clever ball carrier, he will prove a definite asset to the Big Red aspirations next fall. Meanwhile he burns up the cinder track for Livy JANE YOUNG Granville Kappa Alpha Theta Jane is one of those capable people who do so much so well. We all look at her list of activities and wonder just where she finds the time. CARL ZIMMER If you want to find Carl just look for him behind the counter of Casey's or in Barney Science. What is it going to be Teaching or decorating? He is a willing worker and does not seem afraid of it. . - . ,. V, . .. I i-,. --i -f-vu een- :- , -' , . , 1 ,Y X, Y, ' ,-'-- 'L,:.2-.--tif. -14-A 5vs:'?,,1?'P,. 'i '5'fi 'fhiiiir f-' J..f5,giQ3 5' -' .1 far? -'12:.2LzL5GQ:2e ',, iff if 1 'Y wi' -f 'Y f M We i ' . ..---,-, , ,. . .4 f-, , .. . - ,W--,,,-, --r-f-eve--v-fr:-wr:-1-vwnw., F ,. f, -.-f f,.ten,,,11,f,e-.- .4.,f x , ,. ., ,. ,f,.NL.,5 1:1 .. -,-1 i. .x..iLf...,:'T..1.. :..z..f'..' ... ' '? : ' ' 'I YM! -- V ' .. ..., ,. ..?--- ..A,-4 :V - f.-:nut gf, 1 - if Fiilf qsllkirmii-'Fm'f F' I '1 Granville, l love thee Present oncl post While time endures this love For thee shall lost. JUNIOR HISTORY Nearing the close of their third year the junior class points with justi- fiable pride to the enviable record they have compiled since enrolling in Denison. Scarcely one month after they had entered the university they served notice to the upper classes that they were potential leaders when they defeated the sophomores in the annual Scrap Day classic. ln their freshman year they elected as officers, Dick Ashley, president, Constance Addenbrook, vice-president, Marjorie Spellman, secretary, and Walter Rogers, treasurer. ln their sophomore year the class continued to show its capabilities. Gnce more they were victorious in Scrap Day, this time defeating the class of '36. That same year they won the interclass baseball games in the spring. Thus they have kept their interclass athletic record unmarred by defeat. ln the some year the class sponsored a successful sophomore dance at the lnn in celebration of the inauguration of President Roosevelt. As sophomores they elected john Qsmond, president, Patricia Blasdel, vice-president, Muriel Detweiler, secretary, and Dick james, treasurer. At this time the class began to show prominence in various campus organi- zations. Members of the class of '35 earned varsity letters for participation in intercollegiate athletics. Thirty-one of them the previous year had been admitted to Rhi Society, and in their junior year two of these made Rhi Beta Kappa. They invaded the fields of dramatics, journalism, and forensics. Their junior year was marked by their publication of the Adytum under Charles Stull, editor, and jack Evans, business manager, and by their staging of the annual junior Prom, biggest Denison social event, of which jack Evans was chairman. The latter, always a colorful affair, was this year one of the most successful in the schoolys history. junior officers were: Dick james, president, Gladys Merchant, vice-president, l-lazel Phillips, secretary, and Bob Taylor, treasurer. And now, on the threshold of their senior year, the class, having elected jack Evans, president, Carlyn Ashley, vice-president, Mary Ellen Robbins, secretary, and Kenneth Maxwell, treasurer, looks forward to the happiest and most eventful year of their college careers. 57 1,g.,:. -. - Hof 1 '- .ravine -, - ff ,ff HMT' 'fri' if--., f:!QQf'f' 'gif'-' . I f- ' s i -I Q3-1 ' , ii .1-2 44--a...L-.-I A-a rf. Zwrk E'l..ejY'.x1Qi-2a5.1iP V .,,v,- f, .,,,.,,....aLg.L1- 4 ' 11, sL..,.:f.Lfff.:2rf. Lrwmenfiggffgz -A ' -,.- vf ---mf:-., Ad V, ,Li Ai H M , ' ,,,. ,,.1..p,.LuL.1g44Q.1gL...,iA4...4gA.1..4f4.zu..44g , , : , mm lvmu, W- Y V - - A- 1135- Y -..a V- Y, ,.-,V-.f--.. .- Way down among the l.icl4ing l'lills, There is a place my memory fills, Anal my heart with rapture always thrills, When l thinlc ol Denison. I '43, fl 6 it 441 cr M 'k , I. K' ,H qu , , .War ' - 3- ,lam - ,,1,,,,.,Q:5M'LYIPMQ-,-.far Y, .... g:,.u , . . , ., .,.-,n ,,,,m-,K CLASS OF 1936 A DON POWELL . I , . . President SARAH MARR . . Vice-President DOROTHY' FORD . . Secretory ROBERT BRUNDIGE , . Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS - 'Q A-1 Q1 A A :OO if f :S lie -J Q imfigl- 1 33235 1 A A ' 'Wi Eng Q NL Ur ' H,i. z-Q fgryj A f A -,yrs-f.f,jLiss-If-:v,gi,1. Q. det 1,-:pw .. ,M user.:-Le : ,, L, ' f Al,-N AL .-we -f- - 1 ..,.., ,M Robert Acker Kenneth Alban Mary Amos Frank Anderson Charles Arnold George Ashbrook Bennett Austin Howard Bailey Jane Bailey Joseph Bainer Catherine Ball Elizabeth Ball Arthur Barham Lauramae Barrick Frances Beggs Howard Bigelow Matjorie Bird Ross Blaylock Howard Boggs Edward Bordner King Boutwell Margaret Bowman Marion Brewer Robert Brundige Mary Jane Bryan Robert Cassel Judy Bean Maxine Chappelea Eleanor Chase Wilbur Christians Jane Claypool Walter Clissold Gilbert Cole Marjorir Collins Paul Collyer Dorothy Conway Vangeline Cook Olive Cyphert Stan Daniels Agnes Darrow Harmon Darrow Sally Davis William Davis William Deam Mary Deckman Twinx Desmond Miriam Dickerson Emory Dixon I' vhs-f'i11 i ' iF?i'.v2', ' N . -. 5,-,sn it . ,,- Q L-L, L1 - 2 QEVQL:-W , 4 -1 'L u..... i-i ' '.. John Doughty Marie Dray James Elliot Ruth Elliot Ray Estabroolc Dave Ferguson William Fishel Anne Flory Dorothy Ford Ruth Ford Karl Foster Hubert Foster Austin Freeman Phyllis Freeman Dorothy Fuller William Gelifine Richard Gernhardt John Gibson Wayne Glass James Goodrich Robert Gordon Eleanor Green Jane Gregory Anne Grogan Sarah Gross Danner Hagerstrand Frances Hall Elizabeth Halsey Tom Hanlcinson Marjory Hanna Rebecca Harris Alice Hartman Edward Hearsey Hamilton Hedges Franlc Held Harriet Herron Elizabeth Hix Margaret Hoplcins Jay Houser Phyliss Howard Herbert Hughes Eugene Hitch Mildred Hull Mary Hunter Vera lnnes Winifred Jackman Pauline Jackson Frank Jacobi if ,,QFr35'gi'IsS'V'-f' ' r .w - V , i LAM..- ., -, 1 E, ,.,,f-, .,.,.Y .., .M Gwendolyn Jenkins Frank Johnson Catherine Kelley Florence Kessinger Herbert Kirby Lorna Kydd Robert Lamson June Langfitt Eleanor Lapham Charles LeMasters Robert Levering l-larriet Licht Ralph Lidster Margaret Lindstrom Robert Litticlc Elizabeth Louclcs Kathryn Lucas Virginia Lucas James McConnell Mary McCullough Julia McKay Ruth McMasters Mary Mahon l-larvey Marette Sally Marr Christine Matteson Elden Mays Willard Meier Edward Meier Claudia Melberger Vivian Mercer Frances Miller Robert Minshall Louise Mittendorf William Mohr James Morris Miriam Morris Malcolm Moshier Frank Muench William Myers Mary Nesbitt Richard Neuschel George Norton Anne O'Neil James Otis William Paige Constance Palmer Wilford Pearse K r 11 ,, .wt 'f .,1-s ,,,- 1 .4--- bert , nk-3 ,Q MA , ti n 6 4 ,L 4 P sf 'sn ,'-.m::i...,..h. Tig, .' rl. mm:--yi T7 1- 1 mf-Yfvliif'-if -V .S ' ' I Qi Henry Pearce Samuel Philipps Donald Powell Mary Poderan Ruth Pratt Ruth Punnett Margaret Purkiss Jean Ranclt John Reely Robert Rhodehamel Hermann Rhu Jack Ringer Virginia Shepard Martha Robuck Katherine Rose Gwendolyn Rollman George Rovin Edson Rupp Jean Robbins John Schatzinger Elnora Shurlc William Short Pauline Shyroclc Agnes Sibbison Virginia Snyder Dorothy Simpson Anne Sisson Elberta Smith Margaret Smith Phyllis Snyder William Snyder James Southard Ernest Spring Gertrude Stickle George Stuart Joseph Sweeder Charlotte Talbot Eleanor Tanner William Tappan Marjory Tharp Janet Thoms James Truesdale Robert Tschantz Margaret Uhl Marian Varney George Vassar Margaret Vaughan Louise Wagner ... . x one-4-, W f+ f.-Q' ' Q14 Y.,. ,..,-.E4,,.-LL-.g14' fsz: .H - g,.-,,,s,f, ...A ir -eff-All-'41--. ' .. a a f 'ff lwgzswa-awLffm.w:wmmia :gave V. i -rp, . 'jf - f we ,,mVs,,,,a,s .,,fL,,, o,a,L:,,, Top Row-Fredrich Walker, Margret Walthour, Fred Warner, Elwood Wells, Ronald Wells, Neva Whit- more. Third Row-M. Wilkinson, Paul Williams, Wilbur Wilson, Mary Wilson, Maurine Wilson, Francis Wingert. Secogd Raw-Everitt Winslow, Elizabeth Wolcott, Mary Wooten, Donald Zell, Dennis Zulch, Charles usse . Bottom Row-Elbert Waldorf, l-l. Krehl, Myron Kincaid, Margret Webb. 64 EW ' ,, L'l 1f,!1gBTYIE5 gi:Z-'5fE?T4C'5'ET2,53'Tf IQ.'f. 1.2 .fffiiks ' D li:-. '- 52:5 'fr - ?-fS17'W'Tfl N 'fx , 'lf' t -'-T:-11.7-,:.,. H '-114:S-......--f ..'1E1:--Sv-T' A f- - V 1 ,,-L-31,7115-2 ,V -, E v X CLASS OF 1937 JOSEPH AUSTIN . . . President BETTY GEFFINE . , Vice-President BETTY BARNES . . Secretory JAMES COX . , Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS H' lx -ji. :II - i 4.,2j.'fq!qZI,,'I' I ,T -H -1 E we L TJVTTTT TETKLQ. ': f. Z- :2 m T 1 , 'f T5 QH 1wx JI EE IV ' T HHQTTE fi x T-xx. T l,:1-17 T TIE: ' ,. 3, I T :ff gry xf 02- Tx ' -xgf !v Q17 1 Mm . . ,N in i . ans-155' u:f,-C-e- ,C aug. Charles Adams Jane Alsorn Roberta Allen Thomas Allison Edmund Allyne Elizabeth Anderson Neil Arnold Virginia Ault Joseph Austin Lois Baird George Baker Charles Banning l-lelen Barbour Betty Barnes Emily Bearse Clarence Beebowe Phyliss Beck l-lelen Beggs William Beitler Constance Belknap Ruth Bell ,james Bender Mary Bessemer Marjorie Beville Betty Beyer James Biggar Grace Broughton Mary Brown Martha Buchman Jane Buckley Charles Bunje Philip Burling Loma Calhoun Joseph Carabelli glean Carle Wilbur Case Janet Chatten Carelton Christman Robert Chrysler Virginia Cochran Lauren Conger James Cox Corwin Cropper Charlotte Crow l-lelen Darrow Glenn Davis Richard Davis l-larriet Davis 1 , I' -Q if '55 22-i,'1l7F 'f ..211131,.,1vr.'fqrfgL, ,:.,-f.-- ,xi ' ' B' -1 -1 i -1, 11 at-. .li .L-.GN'1u.S,1:, L1 - -,SUN-L I?- 3 L--Jimi? e. 1: '.z,:ff ' Z:'.sta'1-f- f.- e-vim ' i' M41 ' ' 'F-21 1 ,,15i.yg f -.f.-11' TFl'If:f'-'7'l3'i-'Elf -- I 1 --- -1 'XY ' Q El fi..-Q A,i.q,-+.,i.'ui9,f?-Q51 R- R, XM A Q 1 X yew Tk, gh 1 J J f '-I-1f-...wr .'.-LL' 'tab-.... .s.,z,,,.. M E.. - ,--1-.e.:s :72w. :',-fl-:rx-,-:V ., we Maxine Delfs Elizabeth Dilg Sylvia Di Domenica Jeanne Dirkson Miriam Dorr Dorothy Dugan George Eggert John Eggert Frances Erb Jane Fawcett Allen Ferguson Katherine Finfroclc Jane Gebhard Carl Frazier Sally Frame Gwendolyn Frame Jeannette Frahm Shirley Fitch Elizabeth Getline Alex Gillespie George Glass Lucile Goodman Robert Goodrich Patty Gravitt John l-larman l-lelen l-lanna Ruth Haight l-lenry l-laas l-lenley Gregg Mary Gray Juanita l-larmon Clarence l-lartsough Jeannette l-lazen Virginia l-leil Arthur l-leiss Frank l-lerst Jack l-lol'-lhine Fred l-lolden Erwin l-lolth Frances I-loover Irene l-lowell Betty Hubbard Jaclc l-lughes Janet I-lull Marjorie I-lunt Ethel l-lurley Jeanne Ireland Theresa Irwin it sz, ,cf ,L z, - Ht. VAL-- LL -Y Fred Johnson Robertjones Sylvia ,jones Ruth Kenniston Arthur Kent Dorothy Kerrnish James Kernohan ,lane King Gordon Kingery Ward Kleplier Ruth Klingsted Ruth Knight Jacob Kuhn Virginia Kurtz Elizabeth Lalce Dorothy Lanning Phillip Lawerence William Lewis Bernice Lindberg Robert Long Frances Longley Norma Lorenz William Love James Loughridge Elizabeth Lower Gertrude Lozier Leland McBride James McCuskey Allison McKinnie Bruce McNair Douglas Mailey Agnes Mally Mary Marlow Betty Marquardt l-lelen Mason Florence Mather Florence Mayhew Mary Ellen Miller William Morris Mary Morrissett Virginia Myer Mary Myers Norman Nadel Eliene Neat Sherman Nueschel John Nesbitt Beatrice Oberglell Ruth Orcutt Eleanor Partridge Roberta Peterson John Pettit Dorothy Pfeille Peggy Pickrel Eleanor Potter Dorothy Lea Pratt Sue Pritchard Marian Pulse l-larry Pamsower Josephine Randel Charles Randels l-lelen Mae Robuck Nellie Reader Frances Reynolds La Marr Rice Weldon Riddell Reginald Roberts Anna Mae Schaller Alfred Scipione Ruth Schorpe Annabelle Sheppard John Shoop Mary Catherine Short Carleton Sitterle Dorothy Smith John Smith Louise Smith Loren Souers Alex Stewort William Stewart George Stroupe Mary Blanche Struble Martha Stubblelield Jeon Stuber Roland Stuhlmiller Marian Sweet Phyllis Taber Barbara Taylor William Taylor Edward lhield Robert Thorson Mary Van Benschoten Jessie May Vanderbilt Morgciret Walker Mortha Walker David Walmsley Mildred Wordell H:-If? T'h?vFLiFi,ii'1. if f-,T-ir-f -if JH' y- .- Ji.-s,,t..t.--.rm-2:41, ft-,:,--.tmyiasw-'. .- - -a:,,,,-ge -- .-, , f F e? '-ififlf-Eli L , 4. . .- , ' WHY 1 4iai1izf?3f 'ft .c tszmzsgzeflmr.etxksmf.:Q'fsrzrg3.1:-gsm-fit-.N 4, l ' , ' , 'jp' .-mfr? 1 'a '1,' ',iacg.Eli5Z'L.Li-21.2--WL? 't.nf'f4m.f.Pf f ' '13 2 I ---we -ew-3 -r .. Mildred Wardell Borghild Wathne Jean Weber Hamilton Webster George Weidman Helen West Don Western Louise Weston Ralph Weyburn Robert Goodridge William Whitehead Edward Wick Harry Willett Geraldine Wilson Argyle Wolf Louise Wolfe Lillian Yaggi James Young i 1 l. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY . The Class of Nineteen thirty-seven lost no time in showing that they were as spirited a group of freshmen as ever trod the Denison campus. They started off with a bang by taking over the sopho- A J mores in the traditional Scrap Day fracas. They also came off well in the unofficial clash on the- . eve of the great day. , This year the freshmen, urged by the MDM Association, were unusually conscientious in wearing p l their white frosh caps, As a special reward the NDN association allowed them to throw away the W i offensive caps at the beginning of spring vacation, something that has not been done for several years at Denison and which reflects advantageously upon the class of thirty-seven. - .1 H , . , l ln a spirited campaign, with speeches, Jof Bucl4 D Austin was elected president unanimously. all The other officers were: Betty Geffine, vice-president, Betty Barnes, secretary, and James Cox, ri treasurer. t i The class furnished some first rate athletic teams. There was an unusually large turnout for freshman football. ln baslcetball, the freshmen often made the strong varsity lool4 bad, although they very seldom beat the Big Red regulars. ln Track, Baseball and Cross Country, there will be some first rate material ready for the Big Red next season. ll :rl '-i ffgfi 70 I .,, , , 1 '-'Wh xxxxi' 7 5 N , X 4 K U gXWW'f'f A fs 555353753 x f xxx X 'Z 'Z' ' L x 5 U1 Ex Z 'X ,Q Qgwflxxg :f A M ILLFJOX f x ,Q cj f xxx I .'. lW' 1' ? ff f A fi 2 2 S Axf ,r - -1 E in A CLEVELAND HALL ,. 'X YV gg , jf . , I 'XZ i I I X f 'l,! xii , ixflf Z Nestling down among tlwe l.iclcing l-lills, Cleve- land l-lall lwas served For years as the Denison Atliletic center. The Scene ol many an exciting court battle it was supplanted a levv years ago by tlie Wigwam as tlie basketball Floor lor inter- collegiate contests. Although not used novv lor official contests it still maintains tlie tradition ol its former days and still serves as tlie Denison Atlwletic Center. c- 'T ': i 1 yr- 4. - ,.1i1'?1 Q' 1 mtg.: , -, ,..,-.K Vggiuzikii.: V 1:2'1y5,L,gx.i'., . ,, , .. i., ,, , X. , . . .,.'..,5g-.-,5.5g.,,1 .N,5uw. . kit N 'T fQ9fQ,'.t,Y i-Q-Lgj.1!gQQ'f' A F1 v-,FT'ii7?KfT 6t4w - j V 1 A i Y . '-, f . ' '. :zu 'Tp , , .' ,' J Z, S .Q-2 if-:,.2E!fZiTft if . '-.Uf- .1 . fl 3. H14 ..., '- 2' , ,-eg' Y . La- L'-.-1--fa 'F ei - ,, i' 'E-L sei-bT.JlUlif5L5-?i'if'-HIE' - ?1f?. !SWi'L11:iL.!,' 3 L .. - -Y .- Y- ' T' Y' , I-L.. 4v -i. .'.i' -T 'a, J 1 'G' T T - ' -' --4 T'1'li7i'77itT5 HISTORY OF ATHLETICS Ever since the Founding oF Denison University in 1831, athletics have played a very important part in campus liFe. l-lowever, it was -not until 1902 that the college First acauired an athletic Field through the donation oF Beaver Field by Mr. F. P. Beaver, a member oF the Board oF Trustees. Beaver Field was one oF the First athletic plants to be acquired by an Ohio college and For many years has witnessed many Denison athletic contests. ln indoor as well as outdoor activities, Denison men have been very active. Cleveland l-lall, containing the men's gymnasium and swimming pool, was built in 1904 as the giFt oF certain Cleveland beneFactors. Qld Beaver Field was aban- doned as Far as college athletics were concerned in 1922. At this time, Colonel Edward A. Deeds oF Dayton made pos- sible the acquisition oF Deedis Field including the present stadium and train- ing auarters which constitute one oF the most beautiFul and most complete athletic Fields in Qhio. The Denison intra-mural system which was introduced several years ago has been a source oF keen enjoyment to Denison men and which has been widely used as a model oF interFraternity ath- etics. Denison has long had an excellent physical education department particu- arly in leadership. The college is For- tunate in having an athletic program which reaches every man and woman in the college and includes a large variety oF sports. Professor Walter J. Livingston, director of Athletics, and coach of Basketball and Track. K'Livy is a promi- nent Figure on the campus, dean oF Ohio basketball and the directing Force in Big Red athletics. 71 X ax Z5 Nw X ff X N. XL-SYN Qt X Q W I Q S V N :tx IM ts. Y s. N x X by X 'X 2 N X? y 'C X Q' X ,X N ,yu U? gtg X 35's X Q: Q v X X v s N, 4.9 359 Q, 5 7 'Xf x X MM Qi fag, sw , gf A ' A5 I A 1 N ' W A- Rfk i .' rf E,-131.55-.f515f'f f V5 1 . -1 v f'-' ' V 5'?7Hf'53KT:'ft' up IE, QM 45133775 fraqx A. ,L I, gg , 'gg aug... L s-ff ',11-fs-Tie Pqzggrwgw 'I ' ' -1 'm'.J..-ff ' -'nm'fi?fei'qf, w.-1:.:Lggm2-ss- . 9'fi l2tIl!2 T vw rg? f -. .5 A A 1 twmmewmwwww ,..- ' A ,r I , I . ' 1: - 1 J . ,ixu ,gm , k,,, ,t ., g ,,, Q DENISON TRAINERS Denuson s Trainers are a conscientious group of men who put In long hours vvlth but llttle reward A Managershlp of one of the Bug Red Varsity teams, football basketball, track baseball or cross country, the Varsnty D award ond of course membership ID the HD Association IS the ultimate goaf of the Trainer The trainers are largely men, who have an earnest desire to serve Denison ID the held of athletic contest, but who are not qualified to actually compete By serylng as trainers and Finally as Varsity managers they are able to grotuty their desire and to make o genuine contribution toward the advancement of Denison athletlcs I ' ' 'T fy 3'i.vvi .l , iH .- V, vI 4: w ' ..rr rf, . . . 1 L ' , F' 'J ' 355: 1. 'S 64 ,. Q-,eg ffm, zrqmt. -. .' - ' . 1' , f ,I r I , me ,g.,.',3rg.q.m,:.',r.-3-..r-.pg-,,:.,.-Y ,Q-t .7 - . I ' Y .-, , A' -vga W 1-f XM J Mi L: - J A., ,f.2.51L. .I , w I- ,, ' ' 1 'FT 'W '- X . ri If J 4 FT x. 1 MM 4- ,emu ,, er -3-'Pief2'fHf1,..'i'f4 ztasrasfsf. ,. ASM. - L- ,I.Ly.M.f1w-Y-- . -. 1 ,Eggs X X www -gs X xsoqx , f g gm ' e ws Y . - . . . I.-As , W X . . . . to 5 E A SE 9 2 ' . . I , X 2 5 1 1 X i , It N , Q , if 1 Thomas Rogers Sidney Jenkins Standing-JIM MCCONNELL, GLEN DAVIS, DIRECTOR LIV- XNGSTO S N, HEEMAN NEUSCHEL. Bottom Row-HAM WEBSTER, JOE BAINER, EI: ROBERTS, BOB LEITCH, BILL GEEEINE, BILL SNYDER. 72 it.: , .rin el 1: .141 15.3.15 3.52 s 11.4, -gf.'Zis 3w-, ' llt' X -Fifi, r Li mm .1-.nxt-Milt UL 1 'rx i-U , m ,.. 1 .4 4 'i - .,..l'Y. e,i.l .-TZ'-is.-.4lQ.-fsllil-'SATA-.,7ll!iiJir 1.34.1 J...-ll. - I ' if ' THQ 'W 'Ei ibFEX?.lnTENiY' SG .FEMS ' '1k ' 'Ei- Ons NEUSCH EL MAXWELL HELFRICK DENISON CHEER LEADERS An important trust rests in the hands ol our cheer- leadersQthat is the maintenance, the nurture, the lcindling ol that trail substance, school spirit. This year, there can be no complaint with the vvay our cheerleaders discharged their obligations. Not only by there presence at all the games, but by constant erlort, have they endeavored to l4eep up an active interest in the Big Red teams. Although their attempts did not always meet with the necessary approval and co-operation, the cheerleaders organized several Pep Meetings during the Football season which helped in no small vvay to create a zest lor the coming games. Especial recognition is due to the head cheerleader, Ralph hleltriclc For the capable vvay in vvhich he handled the sauad. Next year's leader james Qtis had much to contribute by vvay of experienced suggestions, vvhile Kenneth Maxwell and Richard Nueschel have an excel- lent record of service during the past athletic seasons, as assistant cheerleaders. 73 , Sr f 'ff M41 x ,W if WW 5 W, 5 W 55 4 V R A ,M J l 7 f 5 4, 1 5 4 1 1 J , 'r f fi - 5 f 4 :-W EFA '62 fri -:. -4:1113-11:31515EEEi?ffr3:vEs.,452 ?'?, + ' ' 'j:...f11E?2El-ifif-'1ffirfkigijiigzr53'-551. --'-'- 1 : sa '-V 1 ,fzrii-1v,'g3:3,2r:3:5:1:i,-'.gg'g:g:g :g::., sf ' QZZ. mahesmzxgmi-:4m:.-,. . ,rg--1 9-Lg.: -af-A-mz-'fM.wfi4,,,i:,,, 15'113624f.-4:'12f+.1:1Zs-f:.': . . -:mps:':'., w g.-,I-r:f.f-, . -19v :s1.1-+sg:1gx::- ' 135115 ' 'Eff' 12:5 sf? twat? f George Rich . I ,I s. , , I ' , Q WSE!!!-f -'WC' 'P -it' 1 751 '- . L11 L- .'1frf'1:'4f2iC-J!-g2!5btf fZiIfiETf2'...:gf X- 1'f '+t fvf Lcfaassfffaf-. ff G w11i t11.a.:.:.r ,. V' -fry, . l:k-rf-12-w-!a -L1r s:mf-nr-N11r::- -I-1-wifi gigl-,Z at D ASSOCIATION Professedly abhorring women, powder puffsu and dancing, Denison's exponents of manhood unadulterated, hold the coveted position of un- official disciplinarians to each yearfs crop of frosh. Backed up by their insignia, the varsity HD , these men possess the authority to mold the opinions of Denison men Cond women it is whispered? to a great extent. This year's DH men, headed by I-Ierb Winsor, initiated eighteen new members, after the tra- ditional day of parading about the campus in grotesque garb followed by serenades held be- neath the dormitory windows where each neophyte performs to the enjoyment of feminine listeners. Being especially adept at manipulating the paddle, as numerous oft-persecuted freshmen will agree, managing well attended All-Denison dances and guiding Denison athletics with a more than ordinary zeal are a few of the colorful con- tributions which this organization has made to campus life. 74 D ASSOCIATION Top Row-Mawhinney, Foster, Walker, Senhouser, Larimore, White. Third Row-Dex, Gordon, Ash- brook, Klunder, Biclcford, Railsbock, Robins, Nicola, Roberts, Scheetz, Hem- mingway, Rupp, Bacon. Second Row-Blum, Montgomery, Winborn, I-Iays, I-Iarmon, Furgeson, Campbell, Waxman, Chapman, I-Iund- Iey, Border, Alexander. Bottom Row-Barth, Mavon, Hen- ery, McConneI, Windser, Shaw, Wat- Icins, Jensen, Espey, I-Ielfriclc, Greenlee. I-Ierb Windser Pres. D Association I T TQ' :LQEVE-iu.l'iS'iEjiP':F W ,FEET N r 4 1: .iw v 1 i , ,rrp , SZ 715 1 i i '- I meivznzefszzs-.-:.1'a4-:rare-:rf --sz W F 't'Wtf1 J ' Al ' ' .. Wt M -2 1 -- . i .. ' -:f 1- --: D- US' xx , . 5e , 1f-mM .,.1 . 1 msgs-211,.a11,:,1:a:fssfs.i.f-V4:s:wz'as ws--51.1. igi,s ff . . ,ygnfgf afvf -f y.- fiv e i Qu fi :..:' i' 1 f n ' ::::z1ff1:ts:a::::f:2-'-is-sw -- -- 1 ,A ' -- -' M - i -' . .- 17 4' N14 + 1 ., . .. 1 f - tab , ii 1, 1 -sis,-+ve-'sf i .- f E5 ,Aw WV.. Q4-1? - iliiivhif T .. r- -wmiuf 4.12. 391:43 f-'fi..ms,,,i.., f I vffcffmfwt 'i te 44-'C W3 t ' ' svleb- f. - fi -in f- .ny-:..--1-f -rw:-v4f?.wa?-1.23244-:?rf6.faZ4a+P-f W. ff' k f I li ' fi' ft 'Y - Wi'-2-wifafs., fywqzfa '4f-,,..'- it'- -4 'arrests-W t :JW .. i . s. W-sa?:1::-t- iv 'I 4 44' 2,-rr.-Ne' I . .ei 41' .,- ss ',5ffeMgf:Q9?fwZQ1faM f 4 1450-515 I ' A - f qv --P ii. : :,:-..-sem sf --'- -mist - 1:-me 3:1 . N . .1 rt?-'W' . g- r.-afmfiyy W1 , . .A ,wrt - , 362' ' ff' V' w w gs....:s1f it-,sim ,ist f ' News ,mxa'f2gs4:g,f 'f-'f W aff ,. '+:.41w',4df-ff. .f is- is i ,i 5 2,1 ts .,,. . fs ' . f ,r 'wwf .-w:w--,-1.- iw - gg' .- ' ,- -e-'fm 2 -15,1 fs- no ,cu :i 1-1-sf -it-.Fas-r 1 1 ' -wi . - -'Q . 121. M' .1 -fn . 3 '-fffffl-si -YV? ' V, 1 -C-1 ' -' '- 'J .WU 4-11 if ' -' - s ' -t ' ' -' -. ,:f:2. J .PfQgfsrs7 1, 'Q 41 ww' A ' -f 9 ' fgfny J ,, ' r ti If i i ' I The part of in front Denison Band is an important every Football game. Shown of the organization dravvn up in marching formation before the stands, is Paul Collyer, student drum major. Ralph l-leliriclc, veteran cheerleader, who this year won his Varsity D award for service as head cheerleader. Tl-IE DENISON BAND This year the Band started its season with thirty members about hall oi vvhom were in the band last year. Weekly practices were held under the direction ot Charles Shauclq student instructor, and Sam Gelier, faculty leader. ln this Way the auality ot the repertoire was noticeably improved. During the football season the Band drilled in marching formations, under the leadership oi Paul Collyer, impressive drum Major. The Band made the trip to the Wooster game with the football squad, and appeared favorably in contrast to the larger Wooster bancl. -l-he organization also played at the Granville l'ligh School homecoming and led the parade preceding the game. During the early part of the basketball season, the Band played at every home game and made the Wigwam ring vvith its distinctive music. 75 , . , ,. - .:- QM., 1, 1 '- 1fw5nfef1fm5af:ffgaerq-H .ig if Q ' ' 1 wi ,--g.4.t2Ef1fwgi.a.4.mg:v22iig,.,', ., ,iuixf z A. , , qu , 2 .f -:ff - T551-fffff:.s:,.fu:frfv 'Tiff ffMM-mfwiQivsisitfwf--.ifilfgiiWfffi,2L-ff,,Trjf zz: f 4 1 ffm, , , -,.-.-ggiL,:,'.,Mf?' .JC-JH' izmy2i.fr-,igm54324-1fZ.f,2z'ft flgt 4' , M,,Gu,.,::x.,:4.i:-,.:,-1-'-ifxtfvfi13.1391':'ei:'1 1E.15fi,:.w'xi:fir Ng.,-g,:,,,.-3, U .,.,,vA - 1 ,h14:A,gg4g,g33g,ggg5'2gg9 --f.,5fv1bmw1,rc-ggggfngpyiztl L ,gc , z,-,i.,g!f,5vgQe',.jni.aw,4g.,iif4Inmif.M...-.i.' ., fzL2egg'riGfy4'.'?e-up-'L---Lit f,1iH5L11Lf?vN:2iEPrW sf- llfiifua-wgat-U14125 ff'.Q3tEEiEi-?Lt5Ei?':..,2..51Wi 1' elifvliufmsef -.-iifrfbkzai w5.w3Iiif1 qrfkiiixx . .- Granville I love thee Thy skies so bright Bring bciclc Qs yeclrs pass by Ncught but delight, 1'-1,6 -f,m.!f', -wma ,rg Y ' ' - -5 . , 'nil 5125 Ii'-?f :7E .v.L ..f 4i':F. 'f ' T' ' 3' ' 'L 7 12FI!'5'73J5Ei1l'-BE 'T5'5731.C?X1 :rf 73125, 5' . FLW.. , . qfiififq . cjgf n 4 V I lamp r M x wx ' ,NJ 1' A -X., A 1 Q 1 .s i-- . -fi-53+-Q27 ' 1 XL.f--. ,1v.-f 6,-d-,',sn,,: 1 J ' 1 4 Wm 1'1 -5 4x f a, iii f ll - f' yllff '4,,.. xi fp' ,- -i,1,11L: 'A,n in fi' f ,L ill' ,, 51. 'X '52 : ' - N 121,234 - Li m ll L. A , Ugg 2 . -- Ll f N f '- N ui V gr, 4,114 f1-,zz . gf - . j ' ff' ' H' 7 ' ' T x 'f.aQQU1Lm Timm l1G1lI1MM illllllllllllllllllm llllllm .Hmmm mm f 92? ' ' T X I' - if I X N 'xr-f-J,-Qf -Wt' M1114 ww' ' s b i f A L Will l-lemmingway Ed Rupp Mat Mawhinney Bob Alexander Alan Larimer Woody Hayes ago, tl'me First victory ol tlwe season, and tlme First decision talcen by Denison over an Olmio Conference opponent since entering tlwe loop in tlme spring ol '33, l:oster's ball carrying was tlme outstand- ing feature oi tlme game, scoring botl'm times on lateral passes around tlme end. Displaying a Figlmting spirit but unable to cope witl'm time superior playing of tlfmeir traditional rivals, Denison lost to Wes- leyan Q0-O in tlme Filtlm game ol tlme season. -l-lme game was made interesting by tlme l4icl4ing ol Spear and Campbell, botlm ol wlmom easily outpunted tlmeir opponents. llme Bislmops First score came late in tlme second period and tlme team from Dela- ware scored twice in tlme Final auarter tl'mrougl'm tlme medium ol an aerial attaclc. Ferguson and l lenry, witlm tl'meir driving worl4 on tlme line sl'mone lor tl'me Big Red. Denison made good use ol lmer superior strengtlm and won from Kenyon College 80 in atgame vvhich marked Denison's second victory of the season. The game for most part was played deep in Kenyon territory, the Big 'Red being kept from scoring by the long, perfectly placed punts ol lritsch, Kenyon fullback. Alter completely outplaying the Con- gregationalists the Big Red lost to Qperlin by a score ol 'I3-O. Tom Ferguson, play- ing one of the pest games of his lootpall career to date, Went out of the game injured and left a spot in the center of the line that vvas not easily Filled. The Big Red played hard and Fast Football put the breaks vvere against them and the result a defeat. Fighting, snarling like a pack of un- leashed vvildcats, driven pack to Within the very shadow of their own goalposts put never once giving up the battle, an inspired Denison Football team held Wooster, claimant to the Chia Con- 1 1,311.3 . 0 Q Charles White Hubert Foster 1 ,V r6 J Ill I 9 7' 0 , - , Y I-,XR nc ,,, -V , , I fi- 1 I 1 Bill Walker slim Winborn Y rv -we 3, .Q-av if -3' - - 15.4 ffl ! 'S fy X W Charles Greenlee A V W ' ,4 2 3102, ,- Q w f' sf-I-ft ' V 46? .1 -z 221, f., , AW 4 ' ww - . N .f ' Ed Roberts Manager 41.-n : S1 ..:,:-V: ' ' ' V ':f .-4-,fm-'?-' xf'r ef- --Q V' V ' '-1 ' - --4'2'-1-11.251 1J 'F ' ' J . ' -'-' j',V.'J5x-.-ifwixgifvf' '-'xi -..f- ' ,Ti-1 fi..Y-F511.-fA14:l.5lLs'4li1f?l'fZgF5 ,Lg-,,,q , I A V .i i , 1 : 'U'4r32L.4..,JLt. ee,lt.4?5f2'flr T51'i?- 1.s3,iQQ-,..'. -:.- YLLLJ' . 'g.ig.fMM'5 -. i.:,- 1.'Gwi'-'fin ,D' x r e-ne.ti,1L..-1:iu:- , ., ',.r .f.,. - i.. , A 3- -' A-we--fgeec ,-,v1s:.i,,gQ1-- .V .g,LMggi.QgL., '..,,:L1..ee ML, ne.-s.v:--.Mc-fiL......Xfl--' -F1 .,:,.,,,. -I .,,.,:,V,,,'g.,, . , 355131 1-2.5.1 V 1.uw.:e:v . il-iii-A X,-if xm.'ar iHiias1z-rx-1-eg'T-fs' r nz.: ' ' , , . .-,,-- l Top Row-Coach Rogers, Mawhinney, Larimer, Hughes, Amos, Boggs, Clissold, Gordon, Mays Hauser, Winborn. Second Row-Coach Rich, Woxman, Dix, White Winsor, Walker, Watkins, Rupp, Chapman, Hemingf way, Manager Roberts. Bottom Row-Furin, Greenlee, Foster, Alexander, Henry, Hauser, Ferguson, Campbell, Hayes, Spear I ference title to a scoreless tie in the linal scheduled game ol the season. No less than Five times were the Big Red gridders lorced back, but each time they rallied and recovered themselves by malcing vicious tacldes vvhich caused the Wooster bacl4s to fumble time and again. Campbellls punts with several men breal4- ing through saved the day more than once, and Captain Harry Henry's sparl4- ling delense on the line was especially commendable. ln a post-season charity game vvith the Dayton Flyers at Dayton, Denison fought valiantly the First hall but succumbed to the povverlul drives of the Dayton team made in the second halt, and lost Q'l-O. Wearing Denison colors lor the last time on the gridiron in this last game vvere Captain Butch Henry, Ed Spear, Chucl4 Campbell, Tiger Hauser, Dick Watldns, and Chucl4 White. l hKTEENJ BARN U21 SEWER - --- -TH -'-W ' ' V A A V 4 f, - --If, . . V - . J 'mt ' ' ' -W - . , , ,, 'pn x?:.mu ff--Qs I . g 5 . I P A, - - . - Y 1 V , ., .7:.,,,n35g '- 5-I-rift-.fg.:..f.::tif video gg estlf. FRESI-IMEN FOOTBALL Under the direction of Lauri Wort, as Student Coach, this years Freshman Squad made an excellent record For themselves. Facing the usual dihficult program which always confronts the Freshman sauad, they learned a ditterent system ot plays each weel4 and used them against the varsity in order to accustom the eleven to the attacl4 ot its coming opponents. Qutstanding on the sauad were Stew- art, Shoop, Beitler, Bill and Bob lVlier, Wicl4, slenldns, Sitterle, and Jacobi. Top Row-Coach Wart, l-lolth, Beebower, Meier, Kuhn, Meier, Thorsen, Glass, Chrysler, Stroupe, Meunch, Petit. Second Row-Jenkins, Shoop, Thiele, Jones, Sitterle, Beitler, Stewart, Weyburn, Jacobi, Frazier, Love, Riddell. Bottom Row--Lawrence, Johnson, l-latch, Willett, Wick, Marett, Malloy, Williams, Blaylock. ' X-af-'lf3g.y,','fv'Fg'HTl5:fi3'll. A Aul,LJ4Qix5- , .-E:a'f- - - , ,Y f- Q H , , . .zuvx-4 ,te :mea-VCLLHSHQ1-ievllf-li . - Y. Granville l love tlwee Till time is clone l-lc1ilAlmc1 Meter, lwoil Clcl Denison. Uzduvlv' V f gi., i! : ' YAY fl QS gay 2411 J?Sa3fim22S2 E Q5 M Weil? QP 5 L X?2gQ?i:i52Q4 1QEfgQ EEO E59 P '.- 1? .Ed-.-E-7.-12 xfflrgfw ru ig-wxfi 3,. 'K f'2J' gef' J i 1 R 2 1 E'M y ,. EX 5 A ,,. X . BASKETBALL - .., T, ,-L. L-.-. -- - LZ: 1-.,.-,-Lt.. ,L-HLf.- W1- Bob McConnell Captain r'3fF?-:F'-fY'3'-,..!.- 4 X? if 25 NW my 4. Wait-'t -fi 5 A 'T , ff: of f 31 95 ' qt t ' 15+- -. -..,. .X x..X t i me f s s Q- Ks 55 A 1 S' ix X W f-V, 5395? we ws s Ag, X t K xx X 'fl Fred Robbins .ff ' 't . ' I -. . Dave Dix 1 Bob Chapman DENISON BASKETBALL SEASON The Denison basketball team opened their T933--T934 season with victories over two of their Qhio Conference foes. The first team to fall before the Big Red was Kenyon college on Dec. 'l4, at the Wigwam. The final score was Denison 3'l points, Kenyon 26. The second win of the season was New Years Day when Denison defeated Toledo 24-'19, The first half was marked by listless play on the part of both teams. Going on the floor after a two-weeks layoff due to Christmas vacation, Denison immediately took the lead which was maintained throughout the entire game. ln an .extremely fast and rough contest the Big Red tasted their first defeat of the season from a former Buckeye Athletic association play- mate, Wittenberg. The Lutherans won this game, which featured twenty-seven personal fouls, by a score of 32-23. For their third conference win Denison tri- umphed over Wooster 43-24. At the end of the first half Denison was trailing by four points, but succeeded in coming back to swamp their opponents in the last half. The Big Red stayed in the foreground by sinking Qtterbein 50-20 and then defeating Qberlin 42-2'l. Both of these teams are members of the Qhio Conference. The Qtterbein game was one of the outstanding games of the season. Denison accomplished some lightning passing and sensational shooting. The deadly accuracy of the Big Red is shown by the fact that they made 23 field goals out of 39 attempts, or approxi- mately 60 per cent. Such a feat is seldom on any floor. Although Denison lost the next game to Qhio Wesleyan 23-30 the Big Red put up a brave fight against a strong team. Denison cagers came in contact with the best defensive machine 86 , P ,N m 1 1 wx,- . Jig Jg:M.1r?T? 1p,,q,,4, wry, 'sm ftffmrffti 'H 2 fe f 1 1 L4 1 v ' led gg -,, N -. -. u...'nuf .. -m they had yet met, and a team which was con- stantly changing its style of play. ln the-,Final minutes oi play Cincinnati came from the rear to beat Denison 33-37. This vvas one oi those games which is just anyones' up until the last minute ol play. -l-he Big Red vvas playing like a championship team once more alter the previous vveek's slump. Wooster defeated Denison by a score oi Q6-42 in one of the dullest and most uninteresting games oi the season. The Denison team vvas decidedly Mori lormn While Wooster played a good game and took advantage of all the breaks. Denison next travelled to Cleveland to play the high scoring Western Reserve team. Although the Big Red vvas defeated Q7-51, it vvas a good game and Denison won many favorable com- Fments from Cleveland papers and basketball ans. Cn Feb. 15 Denison made up lor the previous cleieat suttered at the hands oi Wittenburgf this time the Big Red was on the long end oi a score ol 35-29. l.ivy's cagers bounded into the lead at the beginning ol the game and main- tained it to the end. lt was only the frenzied etiorts ol Wittenberg in the second hall vvhich saved them from complete rout. Perhaps the most unusual game of the season was the Qhio Wesleyan game on Feb. 'l7. Stark, Sophomore Bishop center, scored a total of thirty points. This is indeed a rare feat in the vvorld of basketball. The personal fouls were numerous and players of both teams were Forced to leave the game in the Final period. A capacity crowd Filled the Wigwam to watch the Big Red as they held their ovvn in the First halt of the game. The Final score vvas Denison 33, Qhio Wesleyan, 54. A Denison lost to Qtterbein Q5-43 in a terrible exhibition. Denison had previously beaten them by a large score, but in the second clash, though 87 Dick Harman eff W Z 4 fy f Q 1 5 4 f 1 ii ' 1 11 93? f 't 1. ' 4 ' vt: , ,xx gsfg if by yyzqm 3 -' 5957 Ip? -'.r:' 4 ' :- .2S5EIV '.,,,,.,,.,.f-13.1.1 Q 1 5' ' -W,-,:m..,f -A V 25152 1, 'lf' ,: . George Ashbrook Bucket Gordon John Montgomery Manager Q C. !'-'- rf-'ff-a.' it 2 i -- fffL1.e'fVT--'giiir.i2i5f:a1fK'i' 2 .' -- f . :.' .. 4, Q x. :ggi i .jg.f fa-, QV4, ,Y . 3 .fL,,mAQlHW-g ,Vg V A .- AV V -,- -,:f..J--3 :inf '. ' Q-'va' A - ' . i V' '- . ----. - . . 5-'ff-.., F -yigg'-1FiQ,',ff-egg,g.,'f,,f ' .. -- ' 3. . , V ,gf , 1-..T-:mu 'f T fx ' ' .. . V . ,, .. . , i' T., i i file' L.-'vol' 1513 M4 Ajgq. 'Y 'il yr - V. - 1--.-Q--wmv -- V- f ' ' wha- T 'r:Vf I 1 . 'L 1.13-Fatima i 3335-:.-y 3. V, . - , l'....?..........- -- - e ........J. f V - --.-- - .- Wm, Y. ,,.1Q'f,,,f',,TfQfT3 f ' 'L I 'f:fY:a1f-ze:-.''.1f:1:-Lekuiat-2-g a 11,-f.,-: -' 4: -:rise-A1111-1 -1 avs'i-iii-ms-.vc , , Back Row-Coach Livingston, Robert Gordon, Harvey Klunder, Gilbert Cole, David Dix, William Short, John Montgomery, Manager. Front Row--George Ashbrook, Diclc l-larman, Robert Chapman, Fred Robins, Tom Ferguson, Robert McConnell. Qtterbein vvas handicapped by the loss oF one oF their star players, they were able to score with ease and l4eep the ball almost continually in their possession. The Big Red was Uhoodooedn to lose their second game with Cincinnati by a score oF 34-42. Denison didn't seem to be able to get under vvay in the First halF and the big city Five piled up a substantial lead which Denison vvas unable to overcome. Throughout the game Cin- cinnati played their best oFFensive oF the year. Denison played a good game in the second halF but vvas unable to vvin. ln the Final clash oF the season the Big Red deieated lVlusl4ingum 33-31. The game was close and hard Fought with Denison holding the lead throughout. ln the last game played on the Denison court the Big Red lost to the Denison Alumni Q3-526. The Alumni team was made up oF stars oF the last Fevv years. The game, as the Final score indicates, was close throughout. The other game oF the evening vvas between the Qld- lime Alumni and the varsity second team. The varsity Finally vvon, 30-'17, even though ul.ivy did his best to dovvn them, scoring tvvelve points For the Qld-Timers. 88 ITE 52.1 Eiiw... lv-P 'f . . W V . 4 . . ' - - ' ' .. -...,il'!1Q1ImrL..r1v. S ilz li- 2-im'i3QLi.gAQfg'L:.1.:qL.l. i iu-,.,a'i4.aA ge-..-.:1,i1Q.4 -w:,4s.gcaA FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Tommy Rogers, freshman baslcetball coach, issued his initial call for candidates shortly after Thanksgiving vacation. Approxi- mately fifty freshmen reported for practice. The average height of the team was somewhat shorter than usual, but this was counter-acted by their aggressiveness. Austin, Christ- man, l-larman, jacobi, and Sitterle were the outstanding members of the squad. Christman, Qal4 Park, III., has proved himself a flashy forward. from Upper Sanduslcy hails a consistently good yearling guard, l-larman, brother of R. Harman of the varsity. vlacobi, LaGrange, lll., teams up with l-larman playing the bacl4 guard. Kuhn, former Newarlc high school flash plays forward, with Sitterle, Greenfield, in the pivot position. The seven freshmen who received numeral sweaters are: Austin, Christman, jacobi, l-larman, Mccuslcey, Kuhn, and Sitterle. 89 l S i i i . Back Row-John l-lar- mon, John Eggert, William Eggert, Frank jacobi, Wil' lard Meier, Frank Muench, Phillip Burling, ,joe Austin. Front Row-Edward Meier, George Mclfusky, Jacob Kuhn, Carleton Christman, James Bender, Frank Johnson. fix 'S rf' y wiadiwv ,mmf 41 1- - mimi A - I - -ii if ' 'f5 F54 1E.f : Sm N ' 2,1 'K' -' if 'i ' ' ' ' f . 4 -I! .- .'f'.T.fW3?T zlEi:lC'M15u4-'FT .4-. P 'W ' 5'?4a5!'if ' . ,V ' . .Q 1 'Jf,j x QJM-LY gg my-Wvm-Q M 'QL -,L.,Y,-,,v?xv'i'.,:Q5L,-. :...1f'.,-. 1 . . UL, 1, pf. ,, gf 4, .V -H-J J -, fig-ijgjjgAA4j Q',Y1jj,T ' 'TT . q wars-G.3'a,L1.',.L,L53m21:Lvpz11w L T' ' ' , ' .7 I A - . ' - TQ'lff ' H Alffrliffk-64.7,-,,, ' ' 'V .JJ nn-, .., 5 .1 Y'.71ww'4QE2fsxii pk 5 -j.,g: - A , -in, ' , 1 Y- -A91-V 17,1 , ,, flf ff fiwlliff ---G-.igggap-eA 11536141-A .- .dagmgf-,1. ,f.Jn.:a.1n:.3.:.av,zr1-iw L ' ' 90 WM: I f ig? 'H im!! 17 My fgg- if , ' TT Y-5? 5 i W' if-44 aiaggVgV f - W W ..,-gl-X1 .lg Q! b -2 -WW T R A C K Nr at Q ' w s , ,i 1 is 42' J 1 2' s 1, A + 3 ,fe ,Wt 9 'Tc V 0 f x ft 4' J 1 429, f igff is '14 g, my ff, 4' 31 f Meg, fi if 1 QW 1 t 449340 ,ff , W, ,. f gg f 0 0 Y J 5 --. .sagging t , . W WF ,4.4gf.aff ff '-2.69. 1, lxqfk 1 I ..,. ,,. 1 22-.:. - way' A ,lim Humphrey V. Q -'-- . iss ,E Captain f . .,. We ,gf 5 if 1 M 1,.1.v.l,-,9A':-I ,5 .,, i , A.f. fs 0 s ,X ph s 2- ,ff -.ss ' ,+I ,john Hauser 5 'f XYZ ' ' vbzg., 'Airs' :':f'f'f, , . - 75'-:7:i'::'2' a' - . F .' : v,feQ 1 4 -f:2::,z.m1.mw4mg,f Herb Winsor Ned Bacon 1 gdazzvaggfji -:-gf. -1 g. '4' , ff v- .ffjfg 1 M ,V VV ,,,:. fi Jack Sharlcey TRACK REVIEW The Gods oF Qlympus themselves beamed upon the Big Red tracl4sters oF '33 during a season oF phenomenal success. Two new records were made by Denisonians, Ned Bacon clipping three-tenths oF a second From the Q20 yard low hurdle marlc, and Sam Nicola tying Smythe oF Ohio Wesleyan in the hali-mile at two minutes Flat. Egged on by a bawling crowd swollen with Sub-Freshman visitors, the Big Red humbled their First opposition, Marshal College From Charles- town, West Virginia, by the score oF 'IO3 'i-3 to Q7 Q-3 on April Q9 at Deeds Field. At this meet Pete Weidemair showed his best, Finishing the 'IOO and Q20 yard 'dashes in 'IO seconds and QQ 'i-'IO respectively. The Big Red warriors ran rampant, losing only two events, the javelin throw and the Pole vault. tWeidemaier, Bacon, and Humphreys leave especially brilliant perFormances. Q2 l I , A 4 . . -,,w'3kT.! '2.-l5L.v.ii., -v.J,TF,ws. r- Qn May 6 Denison served Qtterbein its First dual track meet defeat in three years, though encumbered by a muddy track. lwelve out ol Fifteen First places and a tie lor another went to the Baptists who overwhelmed Qtterbein 95 'I-3 to 5 Q-3. Dick Stockwell's 'l'l loot 4 inch pole vault and Glenn Ellison's sensational discuss heave ol 'l'l8 Feet 'l 'l-Q inches were two ol the days bright spots. l-lumphrey and Bacon did their usual out- standing work, the latter being high scorer with thirteen points to his credit. The Wesleyan meet at Denison, on lvlay 'lQ, saw the Big Red lose 80-5'l although the records broken by Bacon and Nicola on that occasion lessened the string. A week later, however, the home team eked out a 69-69 victory over Cincinnati, thereby regaining their winning stride. 93 x it Efg,1L', J ,I ,.,., .,3fQy. ' . 'f 4 ' -s infw s ' ' A .r.:.f19sfar.i 5, , . .40 '- 4 ,fri me-' :mf--' - - -4fi'I11:':pf2' f'. -1' zz' 'if LQ t-, '45, ,iam .. QM? Marion I-lundley i . , wgfw ' fff:ZL.'.F - ' f 4 if nfs E ..,1.i43g1g21g3,, :IA ' . ' . V- f,' ' ..,,,1:z: r - A ' Glenn Ellison gg '11 ' 4.5 ny, s Si if M , , C4514 , I I S wx ff ,ff , V ffffhfs 7' I f ref 1 mpgs Carl Blum ., 'ihiizf ' V h, Ma n a g e r w ' f M J- -5 4 N 4 t ET 1' ' .rwgggg f-ig, Zn, F f JW f f ,ff jf 9 yff f Midi' Q f is? uf 9 f ,fs C .. T? , .qjffh ,. 3, '47 ,I I A, 3 , fy yy ,, -1.-' we ,7 1' iff' .ku ' , 1flVi f 'xl7' Dick Stockwell Qi! V -1 , f . ,N My f . -f N .MA .- 'if 1' , g ' ng f 7 'Pio R 'I J E., 1 U- fwv . ,, ' ,.,. Sam Nicola . ..-. ..- Q.. -r J H' K '-2t2 :.1--3-os'--if: it i,,.- r -gn.:i t-'i-fin. 41-1-5: r' ft, '. i... .ro ,P -i . .. i, ., ,. ...,r:'-'-v---'r'- for Y 1 P 1' - ' ii 4 - . it 'motor-..-L. 'r ggg, Q Qlg Q-5. 1 5,frr..ggi-mammcmaqrmain-mist-?iY1'm:sS:'e4!?t1l1E .-r,:s-ee. - ...ie-.A . ,, ,rf-mtv-ofa' 'jigfjifff-gnc'.'mra':vc.iefees'-woes:'tier'-'etwe5.g-.sim.fs'.iissw5uwl1r Y .- - 4- , - o W- L-ee.-M H- -- Top Row-l-lumphrey, Bach- rach, Nicola, Woxman, Camp- bell, Rogers, Knox, Railsbaclc. Second Row-Coach Rogers, Manager Blum, l-lauser, Ellison, Biclcforcl, Sharlcey, Bacon, Wright, I-lundley, Coach Livingston. Bottom Row-Stockwell, Weidemeier, DePuy, Robbins, Snyder, Scheetz, Jensen, Adams. ., .re -t ,, W gi -war . - .. ? , ' - .. . 'r, J ' 1: ., 'fo,f.rM ,..,f,.. Paul Scheetz 7 4 Q my ,r 7.7.3 Mx? , ff ff'-is 1-4,1 . MAALVQI fi-cr ., ,Qi ,M-,r r-. Mai. . 2 ,f-. 1, .i, .,.v -,cf ,f jk Winning its First Troclt championship since 1916, Denison broke the Four year reign oi Oberlin by winning the Big Six meet at Oberlin in Moy 27. Records oloced the Big Red in First place with 40 points, Wooster oloced second with 352 points, ond Akron tliird with Q5 1-3. Ned Bacon ond lirn l-ltirnolireys together scored Q0 points. Coach Livingston hacl on hancl twenty-lour men, the seconcl largest squad in the meet, and oi those ten placecl in the Final events. ' :GQ 2312312 12 - N. . . A 51- 1-QL' f i-i'k 'iEr -rs'-Q5'l1Z'2:, .. - ,:1i. fr .2 oc - . z , f 3icst2vy,, - R -x - . , Ernie Jensen Dave Roilsbach Marshall Bickiord 94 ., sf, 'V -- -is 11, --i 1 - 4-ffrazae KJ- V . -. mil,-Q..-iii ' s s . 1- . GLIMPSES OF THE CROSS-COUNTRY SEASON Compiling the creditable record of three victories in Five meets, Denison cross country men loolc baclc on a successful season. The team evinced incomparable spirit and Fight in meeting the most ditlicult teams in the state. Both the Big Reds defeats were by the scantest of margins. Opening the season here Qct. 28 against the harriers from Chia Wesleyan, the Denisonians won easily over the Bishops, QQ-35. The following weelc end the team visited Qxlord to compete with Miami, whose team outstepped the challengers from Gran- ville by only two points. The Big Red played host to Qberlin College Nov. 'l'l, and defeated them, Q1-34. Cn Nov. 'l8, at the Qhio Conference meet held at Qberlin, Denison Furnished the competing harriers with plenty of opposition. Wooster alone proved superior to the Big Red, defeating them 45-47. Their showing- in the conference meet marlced the Baptists as a team ol ability. Denison eased over the Muskingum runners in the last meet ol the season showing a seventeen point advantage over the New Concord runners at the end of the meet. Veterans Marshall Biclclord, Dave Railsback, and Paul Scheetz led the Baptist runners, while Ernest Jensen, Bob Taylor, and Emory Dixon showed excellent form. Next year's team promises to be even better than this year's, and Coach Livingston predicts the 'Big Red will provide plenty of competition for its conference riva s. Standing-Biclcford, Coach Livingston, Rails- baclc. Seated-Taylor, Scheetz, Jensen, Orcutt, Bailey. A 1 ' ,J V 'I .-gv4:.-1'-::- -, ,u,G,,,i T ..-.,..,.... ,,..,,. V w f . ,yt V . i A Hrs-if ft2f?'sf ,-if 4 ' ' 4 'A ' 'W 'T ' Q' - If fi- - mg X V . . , . . . . f1 !J' as- ii- - . . ' V 'l2Lira..giz3f?P:t ' Q' fr Q15 lit' ,Mis-,,, 1 . ,-tg, ,. Emo Dixon Bob TGYIO, 'Y Ed Sennhauser Manager 95 ' -STEP? , A 'goes' Qswrzv.-14 a 2 o .. , I igulfrw 'ar ff-'Au H1 :ez 5 ezPL..,.s1L..'i' ref 1 When to Granville, our footsteps No longer turn We'll revere thee in adoration, For our Scrrooldoys We'll yeorn. 'figi f wf-+3 i fiflf '. . H 1+-M15 2?eeE-1f:5w:r-- -f . wif-251,135 1- wx-I' -, 3 2335.4 H.11l21i'4Y?:'s. , - -V - A, H-11 if - F. .5 T -f K 2 f , - , f ,E - ?..-1ff- J 3-ill - 4:-L .. 5 L' . f .---.T-:Q ,X i 5-ti 7 Y W 'jf , 'A yr H1 Y 'r ' , M , : K W? 4 ' V Yln:.n.i-1, 4 K-Egg? if ,,.. S':i'iy, : 4 : WML 0 - -4 iii ff 3 f - sl -M 2121: - 5 . 'Zi I IL - 5 .fa - , -'-i m X : 2472? : gf, -Ur M -' - - W Q 1 gi A 5 1 vw? 31,,.,Q - ' 5 , m2fw ff -W M W- A X QX' X ?,Q,,.2 f4.'4XfZ-f44xd ,,- -QQ' ,. ,Z URA L ,,,Qv:wu. es- ' f' A : l ife . .13- -.jr rr,- 'psf' , :gk-a. ' fifwwnfvw 1-'r,v?3,'v:gr2we':aw m,1,,-a,,g:g- . - . irfit-- '1 sagiir.,-V., 1 .aff 5553 watfish-ifia62S5SEv:f,i,+5 fs- gi' mg .st null-a, ' - R 1 ':-J 'II' Z .,i1,-1 ,-'S T '7 'Zh V' 1'-54475 'Ur' v '.z'.'n2 ' '-,fi H:.':, ' 31 in. I ' ' ' ff -'-1 li: - 1 ' 'f X lm 1-, fi, V 'A wif' . , - 1, - .ff,,.. -:,,-Sig, -,,4Jr'L-'- tis : L,gg'4 C:Z'gj 4251.1 :uatsL1f j.vF-' fn M1 ' i 'f'z2g.,'rm1,,1-11'Lu,-.2 f,','.?E:' Ji-:,,'fI1 1.251 -s f sch! 1 A3i'fi.g,,y-gg.i , sf ' ' Qausn'-mam4eii1.,..fA.u-Lfiei.,f,--f sr - v,mL .-.. .:.,, - uf-, .,,L Lscwg.-.C K, L , INTRAMURAL WINNERS SPEEDBALL Sigma Chi CROSS COUNTRY American Commons Club HANDBALL American Commons Club A BASKETBALL Sigma Chi B BASKETBALL Beta Theta Pi AU Basketball Sigma Chi B Basketball Beta Theta Pi Swimming Phi Gamma Delta Cross Country American Commons Club The Tall season oi this yearis lntramurals opened with a close duel lor the Speedball Title between the Commons Club, the Sigs and the Betas. ln the end the Sings vvon although all three clubs seemed evenly matched. Cross Country Went to the Clubis team composed ol Western, Lelvlasters, Winslovv, lVlelicl4 and Ferguson. Reginald Roberts, a Treshman, tool4 First in the lour mile grind. The UAH Basketball league ended in another close contest between the Sigs and the Betas. Both teams had dropped one game, the Sigs having lost to the Betas and the Betas to the Phi Delts. ln the playotl, the Sigs vvon. For the second time in a row the Beta HBH team vvere the undefeated champions. Bach- rach and Adams, representing ACC tool4 the handball champion- ship. The Wrestling championship vvent to the Sig Alphs, when three oi their men tool4 the honors in their respective vveights. The champions are: 'lQ5 pound class, Bill Morris, Sigma Alpha g tg: 3 it z ' - 'x asf' - :i A A r, , , -- -s. C Y- f A t -N - sstfsws T53 C C . A C C : Y Mg - , gg .-,, -ffiliir, aa. 1 , W .. v.-,- - t Q. ---, . - . ak' My sr- 98 E 2i r fit'iH TFT iff' , ' - A '- 'iw--'ti wr-N . Lpzfr 1 it ' i ' i '- -, . L W. 5' Q j,,,.,5,.. iq!-Q, Lifrai .5 'V ln., 5 bg, ir via n ,, , I H i L A 4 xr ss -asf'-A-i assess-. .meme .2-.iw -. l , , f A.- ii-., 3.13 .fffju 1 1f'.1ELi'1f..'n'LZ:3! 1.'..f' -1.-3' .' -' -' - Epsilon, 'IBS pounds, Clarence I-lartsough, Incl., 'l45 pounds, vlohn Clarlce, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 'ISS pounds, Brunell, Ind., 'l65 pounds, Bob Chrysler, Sigma Chi, T75 pounds, Gordon, Beta Theta pi, heavyweight, I-larry I-lenry, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The Strength test winners were as Follows: Riddell, Beta Kappa, Love, Lambda Chi Alpha, I-lartsough, Ind., jacohi, Sigma Chi, Paul Collyer, ACC, Erwin I-lolth, Kappa Sigma, slohn I-larmon, Sigma Chi, Stuhlmiller, ACC, ,lacl4 Shoop, Beta Theta Pi, Willard Meier, Beta Theta Pi. This year the I:iji,s again tool4 the swimming championship, the Commons Club was second and the Betas, third. The Beta Kappas tool4 the indoor tracl4 title. Ed ,lenl4ins was their stellar performer. The Foul Shooting Went to the Betas. The Soit Ball Baseball, Tennis, Outdoor Tracl4, and Archery competitions had not been run oti at the time ol going to press and the lntramural championship For T933-34 depends on the outcome oi these competitions. 99 WINNERS WINNERS FOUL SHOOTING Beta Theta Pi INDOOR TRACK Beta Kappa WRESTLING Sigma Alpha Epsilon SWIMMING Phi Gamma Delta STRENGTH TESTS Wrestling Foul Shooting Beta Theta Pi Indoor Track Beta Kappa Handball American Commons Club ,,..... E Fair Denison, in loyalty We raise our voices in praise ol tliee -lliy Majesty ol l'1ill ancl plain Reflects tlwe glory ol tlwy lair name. ...N--11 5111,-:A lf TY ,,::,fT--2,4 2.525 L4 I-1 ', X Q .cq: 1fT4Sf5 'E- ffl 5-3 .Q.i,N X PM IW N .-3E.Wi.- TTL' '-,,.- tri V 44i:: ?2 ?5 2 ' ,.A WS I, w g - gwwww F A f '12 :ff- ., wwblw ' i i ?':F1 4i'04 1 WOMENS SPORTS Q7 c ' , ,,,,,-,,, dt P. ?'b ' .-z'-L .:vzi,,i.i,g,' ,L-X - , . . ,ma ff,-1 -Q--1. 4,1-5sf,f.j:', ,fs - A -ff-'Nf.i-A-www--L.-1 3,12 -i ,M X I Liv- X:-thx-.11 tw' gj,j,iM,,LfL.f':114A31-!i- ,iVlf,g:L43?? :'Li.-I .xv sm :rf-1 . 7:4gs1i?i:4f2irs?,'S5.142j,,,1,.jlvq!i.Q.,,,LQ..:LizX1 ' ,.,.' , . i ff-2:14110-11.s Eey?'s'f1.-, -4.tc.TT'4 ' f-T---1 --,-:.--- , ,,,,....,uV':,,1,, C , V , A AL,,T,,,m,,rF.i.V,w?,,,Hv,',, -TV Q 4 I F Y .,.A r.-.ft---fr '- 4 -.s-M: ?:T'iLi.g'i H s.w!aIrii'1r:Js2siv'isS,12:!arszairw,F::aiaes'e:if.nfl ir-' - if - Top Row-Carol Dorr, Barbara Shepard, Marie Talbot, Margret Schneller, Dorthy Toren, Carlyn Ash- ey, Rebecca Mathews. Bottom Row-Lucile Perry, Dorthy I-lartshorn, Esmah Orcutt, Elizabeth Davies, Theodora Jones, Edith Breining, Antoinette Landrum, Ruth Darrow, Elizabeth Anderson. W. A. A. BOARD The W. A, A. Board along with the Womens physical Ed instructors attempt to bring every girl who enters Deni- son into some l4ind oi a sport. Believing that all vvorl4 and no play mal4es jaclc a dull boy can malce Mary dull also, they have aimed to get everyone interested in some thing in the athletic line. Their success is easily seen in their class teams and their intramurals. Much spirit is shovvn over victories and defeats thus proving that interest has been created. We hope that their success will con- tinue to be as great as it has been in the past. OVCl19SiS Orchesis Orchesis Orchesis 102 ,ev - - , , ,,,f-v--...V eff- -1 , :-- .-.- J- -ff-5- ...gp -.f,- -,4.,v,,-'..,, Q 1-,f 5.1-,31.:.--1 ,,-:.,f. '33, Eff' 4, 1x zz - 'f 521 :aim 1 1- ' A S .,.f-fn ,. Q . 3 , 1 v s Y A. x f 4,,vL,-H y. AL W fn: I I W v V ,A V .. .-...-. , H ,x '.V,. , .. ..1,-,4m,.. LAN Qu- -:qui ' F L. 1-4.4 1 fm,,,-,A -, ,iq 'off --' ...1'f1'-', '1LL2f. ' WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION Top Row-Edith Breining, Jane Coons, Ruth Darrow, Elizabeth Davies. Second Row-Carol Dorr, Theodore Jones, Lucile Perry, Morgret Schneller. Bottom Row-Bon bore Shepard, Dorthy Toren. O ChGSiS Orchesis Orchesis Orchesis 1 iel'4i'1g': gi51i.1'?5i' H .. iii... .- ivifwb 4f'l'I!i'ii ' 'ft iff-ffm! -'ft?P?F3i1?'i -- 2. 'lifiirmt2.ifs2ef.f,. qv .Ahern-itfisesfnllvait-z.'sa.f:fPezfsragssf'ffl z we wi-'F' i?-,- ui -MEI 5 ' A 1, -'V -fi'-ffliD53Lf.I5' . . i..1- A f if '1'vnR..Et3i22-rratsciswerffag-125.1 2gg-..:.J'.f:'.'fifii.5fC. v'ifzv.5-ffm'Irvs-veeizfanzviirttfiifilrirffffllsirt iii:.i'siw'1'fiQHuf s-ff: :4 - -.1 3 .-M., 'C ci. ..iQ.gf I 1' PQI?-P' -1 - 2'--si 3'WY'1fN1 -7-'1'fY?41U7??'3'lilv'1L'fP1 n'7W 1.:ge.,V.e.- - -,1.m.7:k . . .Y SUMMARY OF W. A. A. ACTIVITIES The list of activities as carried out by W. A. A. for year 'I933-34 show that it was not only a year of great accomplishment but also fun for everyone. Perhaps the greatest achievement of the association was the success of the Athletic Federation of College Women Convention held April Q6-27-28. Denison was hostess to colleges from all New England states, New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and New jersey. It was the First time such a sectional convention was held ata small institution. One of the aims of the convention was to organize the other states into state associations just as Ohio State was organized by Denison at 1932 convention. On September 'I5 W. A. A. again sponsored an entertainment for freshman. They gave an interesting demonstration of each sport to arouse interest in the various activities offered by physical education department. After the sport tour a picnic supper was served in Rose quarry. At the annual I-Iallovve'en party on October Q5 they again entertained the freshmen and interested them in W. A. A. During the day of Scrap Day the girls were kept busy in organized sports which the W. A. A. and Physical Education Department had planned and run off. On October 'I4 at I-Iomecoming, W. A. A. had their usual Varsity-Alumnae Hockey game which was preceeded by a breakfast in the W. A. A. rooms. This gave all return- ing Denisonians and present students opportunity to visit. In October the First association meeting for year was held in an interesting manner. It was in the form of a I-lay Rack ride to the Cabin, followed by supper and a regular W. A. A. meeting at the cabin. Then later in the year when Granville was knee deep in snow W. A, A. again went forth. This time the members traversed the country on sleighs. This sleigh ride party was followed by supper in W. A. A. rooms. On November 'IO-'I'I W. A. A. sponsored a benefit movie, and in connection with the show they put off a successful stage show- Moon Over Monterezn. Because of success of Dance Recitals in previous years, this last year the recital was given on two nights-March QQ-93. This gave more people the opportunity to see a very entertaining and educational program. Orchesis also produced parts of the recital at mothers week-end. In connection with outing club activities during. the year the outstanding events were: a delightful ice-skating party at gravel pit, a hare and hound chase to the cabin, and a breakfast at the cabin for the mothers on the Sunday of mother's weekend. Also Outing was responsible for lunch on Sugar Loaf on day of Winter Frolic-March 24. During the year W. A. A. sent its President and Vice-President to Ohio U. to a meeting of state officers of A.F.C.W. Also five members of the association were sent to Cincinnati for play day. Then the Physical Education Department made it possible during the year for stu- dents to go to Delaware and Columbus to see educational entertainments. ln the fall a bus load of students went to Columbus and saw Shan-Kar and his I-lindu Dancers, and in the spring another bus load of students went to Delaware and were privileged to see Ted Shawn and I-Iis Ensemble of Men Dancers. Besides these events W. A. A. has carried out its usual seasonal activities. It held its yearly Fall Sport Banquet, Christmas Party which was carried out in old English style, Easter Banquet and Spring Banquet. Each time at these Banquets many girls were received into the association and many obtained their higher awards. Sixty-eight were taken into W. A. A., and there are now twelve wearers of the D , the 'IQOO point award. The number of new members and number of higher awards given during the year show real accomplishments on the part of the Physical Education department and the students. .-guna,-I . ' - V- 1-'rw 1.11. 11. wwf-1-1 - -.wr stmnwsmfv-wv.vs-or .1 H-.ss ,.:s,-u.-ws-sms .gf-U if 1 N.. . . .1 '.'.-tum:-W, 1-.sw 1--. ? , 481 'H I: 'Q V f I 41 'tl . :L U N, Q wi iuxixx XX! g. ,127 1 - V' ' ZQK I Q ' ss.. 1 Q .jx WL N n ,S jfsfsmgh Gy? 3 r C3 9 QW Q :J V Q L-fflfzltiq x N 1 f f , L 1 ' 4 7 9 71 ' 1 ' Z, 7 1 'ak ' ' Z K I' 1 i f 1 'N-.DQ s V -. 1 . x ' 9 x , bs! ll I 'ul 1 X, f X 1 C ,' , I f XXV QA ' fs I S: is 5 if A 1 5 1 41' 4 4 lf? 2 : 3 f ' jf XG' 0 1 : 1 Gy O f, f 2 1 vb Q xl 1' Q, , N! 5 I ' Q 'n Qx J' Q X , 1 v 6 ,1 Q A Q Q, .M HLL ,, 5, Q I X Z ' ' wsxqvdi' .Q' 4' 9 . Hn? ,N ,V 9 X ff 1 .-X-Sf V 17 . N. -' '9' V f L N ' ' 'Z Z 2 f 2, N A If 41 f.. A WMF Y 'N 4 'w, X A . g . -. . W Za W ' ,A 2 'Q x Q FRATERNITY Row Denison in tlwe years to come plans to have all tlwe Fraternities locatecl on Fraternity row. Given here is a partial view ol Fraternity row at tlwe Present. We doubt wlmetlwer it can be macle more beautiful. 5 52S5,A.-.'4+.'f-6' Hz ' '. : H .L.'nI. '-T inf 'f?3'?'12liW W' -5 ' ' , g 51' 1 4 f f lx 1 1 K -fU 'kYn f , U.-. an rf.-A-1 1 :SJ '. ?gfg f-ig? f1Wfw wa Mlm! A -.zu-5- EE 'W i ' '- if, fm 'YF E- ,,. .. f 3.-- I. . V ., .Pi 'l'1 15S5' gif- . J Ham,-sa :TLQQLQS I . :' v .- 1 - jg. :....:,L -'.:'?:4.-.:L , 'QL-5 -- 1. 11,2 J . yvl'-'AF ' A -uluqarqba.-ur-3,:.f:,:.gLi':p ' S' ,G ,A-,G a.. Q GRA RIES ' '- -: 4 -f.' it I ..., 1 A uma- ffm. -I . . , R 1 rising .fads tsp. : ' ' it - li . I. P+ lf' ' rev ..vi f1-v:T :fw-:Elf -L ,eg , . gf fair'-s:ff.'E:rai..i', .v -:QL:w.'fi.f.1efggggixt- I .-rsimurnmm... vs::::gu:.,,vPf W!.E9L':TzBli??'r-m-::.zf3iL- -i '.J1i-- A few- MEQMGLJMLVLCLL gg, lfvfi-Mifstfnf47315112L::n.g?L, ff'2.i11P V541 if . ., 'T 4' 1,321 -fr OMICRON DELTA KAPPA SENIORS SHERWQCDD BLASDEL ELWOOD BOYLES IUDSON CRANDALL CARR DIX JOHN HALISER HARRY HENRY GRANT HUDSON WALLACE HUSTED WILLIAM KEIVIRER PHIL MAVON . PAUL SCHEETZ JUNIORS RICHARD JAMES Qmicron Delta Kappa was Iounded at Wash- ington and Lee University on December 3, 'I9'I-4. The Denison Chapter was instaIIed in IVIay I933. EIection to membership is based on merit. A point system was installed by the Denison Chapter Iast year granting so much Ior a major activity and so much Ior a minor activity. It tries to Ioster and promote those projects which are heIpIuI to the student and in other ways attempts to better IiIe on the Campus. 106 John I-Iauser Paul Scheetz William Kemp Richard James Carr Dix Judson Crand II PhiIIip Mavon Elwood Boyles Sherwood BIC: Grant I-Iudson Wallace I'-Iusted I-larry I-Ienry . .I . .I I. t , , . A fww, -,, ,i,.,. .5- 1 ,v.,,j?,?, .1tnW??Wisav JqQ.,g5g1,r F.lw, ,hi J . Wil -f L ,V if. ,gr'.?--wif-, 'Q-:,fxtZ4itdz -FIIQ,-!d',1-M55-2'iYli -,. u f -Q .,,. :ggi-2zf,,51v - f ' 5 ' sm,-',,,,.,,,,,,,, -. Y. : fssi.ifx1::.:,ssis-45-fsmeasnf.mL.1t f,'-lv.-1f-'fu-1 -'gg we QT-we -Y-'tg Agf- I-Iugh Espey Richard I-larmon George I-Ierman William Kemper I-Iarvey Klunder David McKee Robert Marvin William Saelkovv Donald Sloat Lucian Warren Harvey Devveerd I-Iarold Titus 7 B L U E K E Y SENIORS I-IUGI-I ESPEY GEORGE I-IERMAN WILLIAM KEMPER WILLIAM SAEFKOW DONALD SLOAT JUNIORS RICI-IARD I-IARMON DAVID MCKECI-INIE I-IARVEY KLLINDER ROBERT MARVIN LUCIAN WARREN FACULTY PROFESSOR DEWEERD PROFESSOR TITLIS Next to Qmicron Delta Kappa which was lounded last year Blue Key is Denison's nevvest honorary. The organization ol the group was much earlier however going under the name ol Boosters lor a good many years. The purpose ol this club is to better and maI4e more practical the interlraternity and interclass relations. The boosters serving with distinction during Deni- son's Centennial drive Ielt a heritage to the new organization which vvas hard to beat. Blue Key however has more then lived up to it and much is IooI4ed lor Irom them in the Future. H. , ,- I , ..., . V , , , 11- f-.,- -If L :I-I: : 3':,-1. -- .- f 'WTS -ff-TI? 13 ,,2w,1--JL.: - I - ' -H, , f-:PS T ,-'Wk-11' :ff-fn 'KV 1 ,Q 5, M I ,, .. I-44,4-3:,13f.-'Lz3vf, , , mis , ?'5: ,fm Lf-f':-1+ 42:1-1':'?f1 F' - fL,,.f7!7f ,Q f-Hmlfh T T -,IK , -V. -' -' 1,1,.l, :Q.,, .,:4gg,..'....'.4, ?..'f'i.'L1 W 13,9 H1n'...' 11111. 4E..',.'2Ill ZTTZ1 H P Q 3 13142: 1.151 ,fp 411.. I:i.'ll' ww. HL-.I ' 'L ' . . -.fi 1--M -- LOLA BOOR ELIZABETH DAVIES THEODORA JONES DOROTHY MARKS MARGUERITE OXLEY MARGARET SCHNELLER MARTHA ANN SHEPARDSON MURIEL DETWEILER SALLY MENAUL GLADYS MERCHANT HAZEL PHILLIPS IDA ROUDEBUSH GLENNA SNAPP ELIZABETH THOMAS ELIZABETH VEALE AGNES DARROW MIRIAM DICKERSON PHYLLIS FREEMAN DOROTHY FULLER JANE GREGORY ALICE HARTMAN HARRIET HERRON MILDRED HULL MARY BARBARA HUNTER PHI SOCIETY CLASS OF 1934 VIRGINIA SMITH GERALDINE STICKNEY ROBERTA THOMSON EDNA MAE VARNELL SHERWOOD BLASDEL JUDSON CRANDAL ERNEST JENSEN HOWARD KEECH CLASS OF 1935 ELLEN WADSWORTH NORMAN ADAMS RICHARD ASHLEY EMERT BOWERMAN FRANCIS DOUGHTY THOMAS HAGE FRANK HOLLINGSWORTH CLASS OF 1936 PAULINE JACKSON LOUISE MITTENDORF MIRIAM MORRIS CONSTANCE PALMER VIRGINIA LEE SHEPARD PAULINE SHRYOCK CHARLOTTE TALBOT LOUISE WAGNER NEVA WHITMORE 108 JOSEPH MCCLELLAND MARION MORELAND ALLAN MURRAY DAN ORCUTT THOMAS ORTMAN JOHN STEVENSON I WILLIAM UMBACH RICHARD JAMES KENNETH MAXWELL CLINTON NICHOLS JOHN OLT JOHN OSMOND ROBERT TAYLOR MILTON VOLKENS LUCIEN WARREN MARY ELLEN WOOTEN JOSEPH BAINER HOWARD BIGELOW EDWARD BORDNER JOHN DOUGHTY EDSON RUPP, JR. WILLIAM SNYDER ERNEST SPRING JOSEPH SWEEDER - Gflizwe E-iiswe-Lnyrf W . 1 t2lf571Yif'-fiiltfii I , A , . ...L .l,g,,i.,,,,r.,,t ,,., 6,,,,r,,g., .. V . ,wx .Qt S., 'J vt- J L., in it s Q ---, 1 1-1. i--f-1 1 . ...mr .. ..t,4e,31:a4u:'..1:- 1- Q fr., we .1 if...,..1-.u,5i,,li4:-we-eg -it. ,few 1 - f irnffig f ie--ef-we-.qt,,,, ft n.v.:5: Sherwood Blasdel Eva Fitch Ernest jensen l-loward Keech Marion Moreland Allen Murray Clinton Nichols Marguerite Oxley Martha Shepardson Virginia Smith Glenna Snapp John Stevenson Roberta Thompson William Umbach 109 PHI BETA KAPPA mm. H Paving the way for the horde of Greek letter societies that were to Follow, Phi Beta Kappa, a secret social and literary society, was established at William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va., on Dec. 5, 1776. Chapters were subsequently installed at Yale in 1780, and l-larvard 1781, and Dartmouth 1787. ln response to agitation against secret fra- ternities, its secret character was abandoned, and the society devoted itself to the lurtherance of academic proficiency. phi Bete days at commencements were noteworthy, and many memorable orations and poems were given which contributed greatly to early American literature. Women were not admitted to membership until 1875, and the First chapter established in a women's college was installed at Vassar in 1898. The badge is a watch chain with the Greelc letters CPBK which stand for Philosophy is the guide ol life. A hand pointing to three stars in the upper corner designates the high aims oi the society. Cn the reverse side ol the charm are the letters SP. ol the slogan Societas Philosophiae, the date of the Founding of the organization, the name oi the owner, his college, and date oi graduation. Theta chapter ol Chia was installed at Denison in ,lanuary,1911. Each spring seniors who have attained superior scholarship along with ci few excep- tionally outstanding Juniors are elected to membership. Following their election, new members are banqueted by the chapter. Une ol the projects sponsored by QUBK in the interests of furthering intellectual pursuits amongst freshmen is the Formation of the Phi Society. 1-,,,,, ,N Maw, ,,,, ,,A, SIGMA DELTA Pl ln 1931 outstanding Spanish students with the direction and co-operation of Professor Dewey Amner and Professor Thomas Wiley petitioned Sigma Delta pi as they felt the grow- ing need ol a national Spanish honorary on the Denison campus. Within three months their petition had been accepted and they were installed by Epsilon chapter oi Wooster Col- lege as Pi chapter. Due to the high standards oi this growing national honorary each chapter has only a Small membership. Qnly Juniors and Seniors are eligible who have tal4en third year Spanish and have received a B plus average in Spanish and a B average in all other college subjects. Because of its small membership Sigma Delta pi has met regularly with the Spanish depart- mental El Circulo Castellano. 110 Professor Amner l-larry l-lenry Dorthy Martin John Stevenson Jennie Weelcs err- it r ,, - . .. 1 - Q ,: . i isf1 Hi , ?'?'rQ:5S' .f521r..g,--it .if ff? -Mfr'-sffii it gt faiitflgf-fs:si i w- f-ef'-W fi mwei NY in ,ns-'fi-1-5 ,wa ee. -:Q 2-.L-rs. . ,,--, 4 ' 0 H 4 sn 4 4 Q e-ern -f Pri'-vim lsiw-'fluwiizgifign-Q15 -will-3w iw ' ff H1-ff s Esmah Orcutt Sherwood Blasclel Glenna Snapp V Kenneth Maxwell Carolyn Clifford William Umbach 111 TAU KAPPA ALPHA Q , , Q ,, B A lg, .,,. V 5 1f'ff ,1r fv..a,, i-'L Tau Kappa Alpha prominent national forensic Fraternity installed a chapter on the Denison Campus in 1924. For three years its member- ship was limited to men students only. ln T927 lor the First time the fraternity initiated members ol the women's debating teams. The group has grown steadily in size and importance since its Founding at Denison, until now Tau Kappa Alpha plays an important part in Campus aiiairs. Members are selected From those who have distinguished themselves in Collegiate debate competition. Tau Kappa Alpha members are always prominent on the university debate teams. lt has For its goal the promotion of interest in debating on the campus, Members oi the Denison chapter are Dr. Lionel Croclcer, Sherwood Blasdel, William Llmbach, Kenneth Maxwell, Glenna Snapp, Esmah Orcutt and Carolyn Clitiord. em.e.- fs-fr f- . -v-Y ,.. ,..,,,f,f.:,t: ---, .. ETA SIGMA PHI Zeta chapter oi Eta Sigma phi was lounded on the Denison campus December 16, 1925. Eta Sigma phi is a national honorary fraternity whose members are drawn from students who are interested in classical languages and civilization. -l-here are forty-two chapters throughout the country, lour ol which are in Ohio. Each year there has been a large delegation from Denison attending the national conven- tion in April. At this time election ol oiiicers is held. At the meetings tall4s and readings are given concerning ancient Latin and Greek traditions. The club travels to neighboring towns in an etiort to interest high school students in Greelq and Latin. Each year the club presents a medal to the most outstanding Latin student in Denison. The Fraternity was organized in 1923, and in the past eleven years has grown rapidly. Qnce each year the Denison chapter col- laborates with the other Qhio chapters in a joint meeting, the purpose ol which is to create a better understanding and a more active interest in the fraternity in the various colleges and universities throughout the state. Alice Duncan Edith Breining Lola Boor Phyllis Howard Marjori Gage Dorthy Marks Thelma Wood Mary Montgomery Edward Rees John Stevenson ,lane Young Roberta Thomf son 112 5 -. ' Fi 'Uff. W25'gg5Q:'Yf' fif3'ff5u ill? . ,nu t rg' f3ff'rf'9a'ig1',.'--g4E2i?. 51 - , , , - ffm, f 'vw-LA ..--L O W luv, x llfi-I Eli 'rf .Lg-f'i',! Q :Ma ww , wwf M ' K.. 'Eff 1- ll F.2..A.4455,I:2Q'1-. . iv,',,. ulWL x ,mf-gf il W CIETIES . ,, -, , ,,.,, F' if 3111 -iw f'E5E5Tsi?ifE'I?731E?1elfiffl 1. 5111-'-v y':'s' e U-:ri- . 2- 'ge-u, . 'F ' ' TTCTMVT ' 'w C'7F'7F753fr 'Ff '!'i3i'nf'F:1W-5'I'fff3?F 'if1W9f Wfwigliifpili ,.,. if ....,.....v,,,.:,,f7-Z-Tm - , -.f, ve: 1-ss 1 H A - w. -.1--4 .V1'.J,-we-'fo - 5?.!.mRf'ii- g i v.. fx . 'I aQ.g4,.- A: Y- , :M-....--.-I AMERICAN ALEX BACI-IRACI-I BURSON BOYLAN FERDINAND CIOCCOLA CLIFFORD DAVIS RALPI-I I-IELFRICK GERALD JACOBS I-IAROLD LANDON JAMES LARKIN NORMAN ADAMS FRANCIS DOUCEI-ITY I DONAL EVERITT DAVID MCKECI-INIE COMMONS CLUB A nf s ITIL-Q5 Erin SI, 1, 3 PQ 2 I s Q Q an r :nur I SENIORS WILBUR LOI-IRENTZ WESLEY MCCRANEY ELMER MILCK YUZO MYASAKI TOM ORTMAN DAVE RAILSBACK JOI-IN STEVENSON RICHARD WATKINS IUNIORS CI-IARLES RUSSELL MILTON VOLKENS CEROVER WICKENDEN EVERET WINSLOW SOPI-IOMORES WALTER CASTLE WILBUR CI-IRISTIANS PAUL COLLYER JOI-IN DOUGI-ITY FRED FRANZ EDWARD I-IEARSEY Cl-IARLES LeMASTERS ELDEN MAYS ROBERT MISI-IALL FRANK MUENCI-I WILLIAM SI-IORT JOSEPI-I SWEEDER ELBERT WALDORF DENNIS ZULCI-I Norman Adams Alex Bachrach ey Ferguson Don Everitt James Larkin Charles LeMaSt FINLEY FERGUSON WILLIAM STEWART pmnk Meunch YUZO Mfyqsqki WARD KLERFER ROLAND STUI-ILIVIILLER LalVIARR RICE DONALD WESTERN ALFRED SCIPIONE ERVIN WI-IITE :IQ EDWARD WICK ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE DEWEYO AIVINER BRUCE D. GREENSI-IIELDS DENISON CHAPTER RICI-IARD L. DEAN CI-IOSABURO KATO I Foufldefl Denison Unlverslty, 'I917 Established: 'I9'I7 FRATRES IN URBE National Chapters: 'I'I Flower: Moss Rose Colors: Red oncl Gray 114 Jrsen Boylan Francis Doughty John Doughty Wilbur Christians larold Landon Ralph l-ielfriclc Edward l-learsey Gerald Jacobs mer Melick David McKechnie Wesley McCraney Eldon Mays Dhn Stevenson Chorles Russell LcMarr Rice David Railsback Elbert Waldorf William Short Williom Stewart Erven White Grover Wicleenden Denis Zulch 115 Paul Collyer Charles l-lellrick Wilbur Lohrentz Allred Scipione Milton Vollcens Everett Winslow Clifford Davis Ward Klepler Robert Minshall Thomas Ortman Joseph Sweeder Richard Watkins I fp 3:11 ' ' ,e--me--gvfrf . -- . as foie B ETA T H ETA PI ALPHA ETA CHAPTER ,i I. Q 6' 42:5 nm- I ALPHA ETA CHAPTER ROLL I SENIORS DANIEL ORCUTT ANDREW PEASE EDWIN ROBERTS EDWARD SPEAR PAUL ASHBROOK ELLWOOD BOYLES ROBERT LANDFEAR JOSEPH MCCLELLAND JUNIORS ROBERT ALEXANDER HARVEY KLUNDER JACK EVANS MILLER SHOOP CHAS. FREDERICKSON EDWARD SMITH MARION PHUNDLEY RICHARD STOCKWELL JAMES WINBORN SOPHOMORES WILLARD MEIER HENRY PEARCE GEORGE ASHBROOK EDWARD BORDNER I WALTER CLISSOLD JOHN REELY ROBERT GORDON JAMES MCCONNELL EDWARD MEIER EDSON RUPP WILLIAM SNYDER FREDERICK WARNER PAUL WILLIAMS FRESHMEN GEORGE BAKER JOHN MALLOY JAMES COX JOHN NISBET JACOB KUHN JOHN SHOOP PHILIP LAWRENCE CARL SITTERLE ROBERT THORSEN FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. W. C. EBAUGH THOMAS A. ROGERS W. J. LIVINGSTON EDSON COLDREN RUPP DR. RUSSELL H. WILLIAMS FRATRES IN URBE RICHARD M. ROBERTS FRANCIS SHEPARDSON W. C. MARLOWE, JR. EMERSON OWEN LEWIS ASHBROOK DR. FRED D. BARKER DANA BARKER DEAN DALTON DEEDS 11 6 Paul Ashbrook Dana Barker Elwood Boyles Robert Landlear Jos. McClelland Charles Campbell Andrew Pease Daniel Orcutt Furman Miller I My BBE :-, GCG! ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Founded Miami University, 1839 Established: 1868 National Chapters: 87 Flower: American Beauty Rose Colors: Pinlc and Blue Edward Spear Chas. Frederickson Paul Ebaugh jack Evans Bob Alexander Marion l-lundley George Ashbrook James Winborn Edward Smith Richard Stockwell l-larvey Klunder Miller Shoop Edward Meier Edward Bordner Walter Clissold James McConnell Lemert Warner l-lenry Pearce Edson Rupp George Baker Paul Williams William Snyder John Nesbit John Reely Phillip Lawrence Robert Thorsen ,james Cox Jacob Kuhn James Young ,john Malloy 117 Edwin Roberts Robert Gordon Willard Meier Carl Sitterle Jack Shoop f 'V' ' I' ELL J- 'f .-5. ' :'- Q. fi' -'7'1T:-'!iy:F?,'-'SWF L?:iQ:Ef'fI .1 1 .-iii-' '14 ,, L rf-ea In 1 I, Q W .fi 5 I 2-:ti-M v , I I if :.,I-.t!w:4'if4 Z. :qc -1 ,, . :fih,.y. ri- ,my uk- f,.1y.e-,::rff'fA e3,w,.4-5, svtfpf .Ly ,Mx A. .7-. P. . Y . J ,JN ... M--:.G1.f, ,-I,..,....,--.mtlf.,.-Ltr. 7. L . I. , TF-' - 'B MTW' 'ef fi '- UW: A LLFLEW - EF L-5+ P II pr. ' ' ' ' ' L ' ' f' ,.L... i Kif-211tb.'fp:4L.'-A. .'-Li-:,-:::.,.-4:13 1' ff-ff' KAPPA SIGMA GAMMA XI CI-IAPTER . W 'Vind SENIORS KARL BLUM ROBERT MCCREARY DAVID DIX DONALD SLOAT IOI-IN I-IAUSER STEWART WICKI-IAM FRANKLIN LAMON WILLIAM UMBACI-I ,IUNIORS EDWARD AGIN MATI-IEW MAWI-IINNEY MARSI-IALL BICKFORD KENNETI-I MAXWELL ROBERT TAYLOR SOPHOMORES CHARLES ARNOLD jAY I-IOUSER I-IOWARD BIGELOW WILLIAM KELLER ROBERT CASTLE POWERS KREI-IL - GILBERT COLE ERNEST SPRING STAN DANIELS ROBERT TSCI-IANTZ FRESHMEN CI-IARLES ADAMS JOI-IN SMITI-I ALEXANDER GILLESPIE GEORGE STROUP IRWIN I-IOLTI-I WILLIAM TAYLOR FREDRICI-I JOI-INSON GEORGE WEIDMAN FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOI-IN BJELKE DONALD FITCI-I AUGUST ODEBRECI-IT MALCOLM STICKNEY ' FRATER IN URBE MITCI-IELL GREGORY 118 Frank Laman Carl Blum shaI Bickford WiIIiam Tschantz Q00 TIG -WQSQIQ e'?1TWw:IgQ jaw xi? S05 ,Q 'S X L3 AI 'n-, et ,,,0x' I XS! GAMMA XI CI-IAPTER Founded University of Virginia, 'I869 Established: 'I9'IO National Chapters: 'IO8 ' Flowerz Lily-of-the-Valley ors: Scarlet, Green and White John Hauser William Umbach Stewart Wickham Donald Sloat David Dix Stanley Daniels Matt Mawhinney Robert McCreary Kenneth Maxwell Robert Taylor Ernest Spring Powers Krehl John Bigelow Gilbert Cole Robert Cassel Charles Adams George Weidman William Taylor Erwin l-lolth Charles Arnold Douglas Mailey John Smith George Stroupe Alex. Gillespie Frederick Johnson 119 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 3 Q! REQ 2 Q. , is q rl' ' U3 A GAMMA IOTA ZETA CHAPTER SENIORS . HLIGH ESREY WILLIAM SAEFKOW WILLIAM SCHAEFFER WILLIAM VALENTINE JUNIORS EMERT BOWERMAN CLINTON NICHOLS IRA MARTIN DALE RARR ALBERT MITTENDORF EDWARD REES I soPHoMoREs KING BOUTWELL RICHARD GERNHARDT HLIBERT FOSTER ROBERT LEVERING JAMES SOLITHARD FRESHMEN CHARLES BANNING WILLIAM WHITEHEAD HENDLEY GREGG HARRY WILLETT ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE FREDRICK G. DETWEILER ALFRED J. JOHNSON RICHARD HOWE GEORGE D. MORGAN ERI J. SHLIMAUKER 120 Hugh Espey William Schaefer William Saefkovv X539 GAMMA IOTA ZETA CHAPTER Founded Boston University, 1909 Established: 'I919 National Chapters: 81 Flower: Violet Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Dale Parr lra Martin Robert Levering Edward Rees King Boutwell Wm. Whitehead l-lendley Gregg Charles Banning Albert Mittendorf Clinton Nichols James Southard l-larry Willett William Valentine Enert Bovverman l-lubert Foster Richard Gernhardt 121 W:LT-IIt-,,.1.A,,1--Y,.1,.L ,,W,.-o..,...... L , L PHI DELTA THETA OHIO IOTA CHAPTER CHAPTER ROLL SENIORS EDWIN BACON JAMES BAILEY HERBERT BROWN JUDSON CRANDALL CARR DIX RICHARD HOFFINE ERNEST JENSEN HOWARD KEECH WILLIAM MCINTOSH ROGER MQCLASKEY ROBERT MQCONNEL IUNIORS ARTHUR BRINTNALL TOM FERGUSON RAYMOND ISENHART RICHARD JAMES RICHARD KIMBALL ROBERT LEITCH WADE MCKEE ROBERT MARVIN ROBERT RHODEHAMMEL JOHN SCHATZINGER CHARLES STULL HAROLD WILEY SOPHOMORES HOWARD BAILEY WILLIAM FISHELL DAVID FURGUSON FRANK HELD RICHARD TAPPAN FRESHMEN JOSEPH AUSTIN JAMES BIGGAR WILLIAM BUNJE LOREN CONGER HENRY DAVIS GEORGE EGGERT JOHN EGGERT JACK HOFFINE ARTHUR HEISS ARTHUR KENT JAMES KERNOHAN JAMES LOUGHRIDGE ROBERT LONG JAMES MCKUSKY HARRY RAMSOWER CHARLES RANDALLS LOREN SAURS ARGYLE WOLFE FRATRES IN URBE SCHULER CARROLL ROY EDWARDS ABE FLORY EARL FUTTERER LAWRENCE GOODELL CHARLES MEGAW FRANK SWEET FRED SWEET EARL WATKINS 122 !? ff'3'f' ,i fwgii . Q A l .- 'e f ' I 9' OHIO IOTA CHAPTER Founded Miami University, 'I848 Established: 'I915 National Chapters: 'IOQ Flower: White Carnation Colors: Azure and Argen Robert McConneII Edwin Baco d C d II James Bailey Ju son ra 17 ,+L ' H ' ' V ' 'lf' 'VCCCWWW ' 'C'W'wY'K'v W f I , ' . 'f,f,', f',,- ' I, ljllf 13 12555 it ' . . i r - ' ' x'1'.I3' -Lf' 1 U2vll'. 'G2'?f?2a3liif 3SZ1iI ?'.1s fif? bf-IFJ? 5522115324 1 ' ' . ' - ' , ' ' ' : A: . -'Z'slr.'1.-l':i.'i, JL4.1'j,3:p,sElw5'f'swift-2' 1 '2ir-,il- '-eff 111-5 K ' mr?- Y..'-a..1 .1-ii-. .. r Roger McCloskey Robert Leitch William Fishell Argyle Wolf Loren Conger Robert Long Carr Dix Richard Kimball David Ferguson Loren Souers George Eggert James Kernohan Howard Keech Ernest Jensen l-lcirold Wiley Richard l-lolfhine Tom Ferguson Ray Isenhart Charles Stull Wade McKee Rolot. Rhodehammel Richard Tappan John Shatzinger Robert Marvin Frank l-leld Arthur Kent Charles Randels William Deem Joseph Austin Charles Bunje Jomes Biggar Henry Davis John Eggert Jack l-lorfhine James Loughridge James McCusl4ey 123 William Mclntosh Arthur Brintnall Richard james Howard Bailey Arthur Heiss l-larry Ramsower - -M- ,4 I ,, I X I' WUC 7 . W 1 H gi,,i2l,ft?,.1,Z?gsf. ,..,fr,- -f. 55.4175942439 :.g-yf 5- if-4 m1gQP1.,Sfsm 214- el ' . ffl, t,w.f.at 43,41 374 1593 , M !,tg.ff,- ii' '-'iff' 39 55141 QL 'T T Xi 'I'ff ' ' 1 A37T'f F55 ' '-+ 1 JJ., -. .-4-QQ-A-,-,,-.V-J, VVIVQ ,,,, ,,,,,.,L.i. - Y I.-5... , Aa ew 4 'wsu- fr rv- .Qmggia-'ri rR?f.1'wm:fjTxf - - Iwi-1 '-'. II,-. .E'.LQ.:..,L2.l-'n'f .? tfWt4 1 uf- N PHI GAMMA DELTA mm LAMBDA DEUTERON CHAPTER SENIORS VERNON ANDERSON PHILIP MAVON RICHARD BAIRD CHARLES WHITE HERBERT WINSOR JUNIORS FRED ALLEN JOHN MONTGOMERY RICHARD ASHLEY JOHN OLT JOHN ATWATER JOHN OSMOND, JR. THOMAS HAGE SAMUEL ROGERS WILLIAM MCBRIDE LUCIAN WARREN SOPHOMORES JOHN BENNETT AUSTIN RALPH LIDSTER HARMAN DARROW HARVEY MARETTE JAMES ELLIOTT WILFORD PEARSE, JR. WILLIAM GEFFINE DONALD POWELL FRANK JOHNSON JAMES TRUESDALL WILBUR WILSON, JR. FRESHMEN NEIL ARNOLD ROBERT JONES CLARENCE BEEBOWER WILLIAM LEWIS JOSEPH CARABELLI LELAND MCBRIDE THOMAS CUDMORE BRUCE MCNAIR CARLETON CHRISTMAN JOHN PETTIT JACK HUGHES EDWARD THIELE HAMILTON WEBSTER BROTHERS ON FACULTY C. D. COONS J. L. KING C. M. EDDY DANNER L. MAHOOD KARL H. ESCHMAN WILLIAM T. UTTER TOWN ALUMNI KEITH R. HAMMOND HAROLD E. LAMSON GEORGE B. JONES FRED B. MOORE CHARLES B. WHITE 124 John Oli: Philip Mavon Ralph Liclster Vernon Anderso Samuel Rogers James Elliot Niell Arnold John Montgomery fb. ITA. adilvj . LAMBDA DEUTERON CHAPTER Founded Washington and JeFFerson College, 'I848 Established: 'I885 National Chapters: 7O Flower: Purple Clematis Colors: Royal Purple Fred Allen William McBride William Geriine C, Beebower Joseph Carabelli John Osmond Tom l-lage Bennett Austin Jack Hughes Leland McBride Lucian Warren Charles White Richard Baird Herbert Winsor Richard Ashley l-larmon Darrow Donald Powell John Atwater Harvey Marette Frank Johnson James Truesdale William Wilson Carelton Christman Bruce McNair Hamilton Webster Wilford Pearse William Lewis Robert Jones Edward Thiele John Pettit 125 ,---A ---- -wwf. eqeqfv-if-:5,.,,... . , , , ,,, ,, , ,, , ,,, ,.,A.,L:.A1,. -Af., -.,. - , A , , ,, ,, , F5545 7'357'?:' fl? .I IT 'rr 4 ,ie-Czvflsi-I5'f5.i:i?'2i Ls--Ie5Q1'.-2.21 'Igi i !HT Q'l'i4LD:.TfESeg1 'Q.liE. I ww R4 .E,g,rmg9:-mac1if7m3351G'i7.QivE1i'Si5+!lrg15' .. Y., , L-E rw-I'---S-s '.'11'---wt-Hfvi ,,-1.11, I' -.V .E -mm qffv--if FH-fr.--.. :E , any.,- q,nmIE.,.,, .av Q .L .LV - E145 1.4: II 1- Em.4a-i'f.,DfAfJSEE-edimhx-Adifi..fE.H,.,,.-ELA -V r. -E:-:.' -fag? EE1'QIZIfL SIGMA ALPH A EPTSILON WU. I DI Y! If . A . X ' KN jd OHIO MU CHAPTER CHAPTER ROBERT ACKER EDMUND ALLYNE JOE DAINER WADE BARTH ROBERT CHAPMAN JOHN CLARK RICHARD COEHLO HENRY ECKHARDT WALTER FURIN I DANNER HACERSIRAND TaM HANI4INsoN HARRY HENRY DONALD ROLL HERBERT' HUGHES WILLIAM KEMPER MYRaN RINCAID ADRIAN LANNINC5 RALPH MORRIS WILLIAM MORRIS MALCOLM MOSHIER RICHARD IXIEUSCHEL SHERMAN NEUSCHEL SAMUEL PHILLIPS HERMAN RHU EDWIN SENHAIISER ZELL TOWN ALUMNI E. E. ALWARD ARTHUR HUFF JAMES REMMELE PAUL BRADY JAMES MOORE 126 Walter Eurin Ralph Morris Beta John Clark William Kemper H ry I-Ienw OHIO MU CHAPTER Founded University of Alabama, 'I856 Established: 'I9'I9 National Chapters: 'IO6 Flower: Violet Colors: Purple and Gold 3 ,-vw J? Y' rfvrwi .QM-L -fu: Iv. : f. .o:-1.2, M,-,nr-A1 ,. .s 1' 4-.. Nacie Barth joseph Bainer Qichard Neuschel Sam Philips Henry Eckhardt D. l-lagerstrand Edmond Ailyne William Morris Richard Coehlo Adrian Lanning Edwin Senhouser Tom l-lankinson Donald Zell Robert Chapman Herman Rhu Malcolm Moshier Sherman Ne-uschel l-lerbert l-iughes William Davis Robert Acker 127 :z1I'5,E:L - YI,-.,,- .LIME-f --wg-:Inga I E.: L 31,5 A I,-RIIWE ggfggiz.. f 445' ,f!:hI3Ef.L-faslilf SEQ, aff' LZfEf '2'1LL?A-R-'w'4l:Lg, Egg-.Ek T7 '.Lfgifg-,'2ff'.. --.:' 9..41'f Q '1 ' ' .. 54,1 L33 1 S I G M A: C H I MII CHARTER SENIORS SHERWOOD ELASDEL Dom LEE TAIELTLIETICQLEI-LCEJEITED TZIKIESESEISESRTLI FRED ROBINS Ehhmiogfigiii ISSSEIQESRZZSS I! Ilicoll' Ste IUISIIORS ROBERT AMoS WOODROW HAYES CHARLES GREENLEE ROBERT LoWERY RICHARD HARIVION SAM HICoLA IoHISI HATCH IAMES oTIS HoYT SCOTT SOPHOMORES HOWARD Bocas JAMES MORRIS ROBERT BRUNDIGE WILLIAM MYER ROBERT CHRYSLER GEORGE NORTON WILLIAM MoHR GEORGE STLIART FREDRICH WALKER ERESHMEISI WILLIAM BEITLER ERAHK IACoEaI :S1 JOHN HARMQISI DICK RACE I EREDRICH HOLDEN ALEC STEWART RALPH WEYELIRISI T I FRATRES IN FACULTATE MU CHAPTER WILLIS CHAMBERLIISI SIDNEY IEISIKIISIS F d d OUU 9 FRATRES IN URBE JERE ACKLEY FRED MCCOLLUM BLYNN EVANS JOHN THOMPSON FRED HOLDEN MQKEAR THOMPSON HAROLD KIER KENNETH ULLMAN 128 Miami University, 1855 Established: 1868 National Chapters: 91 Flower: White Rose Colors: Blue and Gold ,..i..,.1.Ln ' ' 1 . P fJ?fi5f:'fif32Qie1lF5'?-2 1 ee.: . Richard l-larmon Robert Amos Sam Nicola l-loward Boggs William Mohr George Stuart Ralph Weyburn Frank jacobi ,lohn l-latch William Myers Frederick l-lolden Alec Stewart l-loyt Scott Don Lee Fred Robbins Fred Walker Robert Lowry Jay Coulton Robert Chrysler George Norton William Beitler John l-larmon ,james Morris Robert Brundige 129 Qqfyi' , . 55fTT'55Js'-.7'f-2I,E'Tiggl2:wifi:-.Q I,,'54,5,, 5 N ', .M -1' , 4'-mga ,.' -'Tiff ' , -. ur.-'-,L we-- V :f',a,,,.'i 125:-'--wel ir .1 H, 'mg ,. L Z, T, '...l3.9 4,,,,,,p.UJ ,J -4152.-zz' . 4 fr, .,. .. ,, , , , , ,. ,fH,,.m..,,4',. 'L K ,ggPQLSEEZIAE-?i.Q2igfJEb,fl,5mi5I5 'EkT! 5T'G3:'5T11 TFT 'W 1 2:0 C-, -L--,1,:.,,L-fe--- -fLL.'.ff.u'- wg'o ?1r-2-1':+1,,g' T'1'?I'2T1,.i:L,:.L,,4'Lfz-Q13.-1-r11af,.id We 1: 1 9 - -,.ip5 m1s:- -if 'A-1.11:-1 ,- ,1'jVj'j:l '-i-.1 X -:a -,11.:irss-rs-mXzw-:wAvmssf- emfeiiesfri A-, M., - -C-1:15.-,e-.,f.., W , V BETA KAPPA lil- l.' .I 'egg s. I us B ngg 39- ,? .,, : 349: 'SENIORS GEORGE l-IERMAN PAUL SCHEETZ WENDELL WOOD T Jumioras T i, , ,,,, JOHN GlBBl,lD ' WM. l-TEMMINGWAY WAYNE GLASS A HERBERT KIRBY CARL WOXMAN SOPHOMORES KENNETH ALBANIA ALLAN LARIMORE GENE HITCH GEORGE ROVIN GEORGE VASSAR Raul Sclieetz Wendell Wood George Her a Elayne Cglags Giorggggagsar Eeennnetplirjg? FRESHMEN aZ2Qgi3m?h'n Weldon widen 69026 am GEORGE GLASS HENRY HAAS WELDON RIDDELL FRATER IN FACULTATE ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER PAUL BlEEELD Founded FRATER IN URBE LAWRENCE BIEFELD 130 Hamline College, 'IQO1 Established: 1930 National Chapters: 33 Flower: Red Templar Colors: Gold and Purple SCR --fv -111 f '-',,- H mm I Qjjjffff , 1 f iii , -,f:tQlj'3:E:'Efigf': '2Lm'r'i 4 ffrn? 1 ' f 1iQ'iEWwuu.1pw,xwuUu11lnu in nl nf 11.11 IIKIIL I 'Y Ww lilgluw ,U I ': ' : ' L. :' E- L 3? ' - 1 a i. ' ' .A 1? -i' ' E ri m Qi -A' PM L - , ,-lj 'Z..-,1-f.,g ij!-3 ilu vm -1,,l. , - .-A-. 7----f - I W1 . X n:--- H93 1 fi-ll iQf ' ll-f-y u h flaw L I 1'y1' UI' X f, 1 ' 1.1 U., V lun - ffm! S592 .gf 'f 1 5. -- Wm Wig- Wm- 9 1 I ,4 ,W N xZ,x,l4,bf2 ,wggmg S ! 1 I ' sf My '1-WW V .9 Z Yfs.':'a wMw v f WM ' M' - L Q t?X ZY sffSf, Q2ff,, sf - QMEKJQKSQQ. ' my N1-' x wwfzii-2 J-:fav--A J K-'K -mb CD RITIE ,-.,,: lem- l -.-,. ,-.-,.,-....f::.-:.- ALPHA OMICRON PI ALPHA TAU CHAPTER EDITH BREINING BARBARA DANIELS THEODORA JONES SARA MONTGOMERY MARY ESTEY MONA OXRIEDER BARBARA JACKSON , MARTHA SHEPARDSON HAZEL WISCH CAROL DORR MARJORIE JUMP DOROTHY HARTSHORN REBECCA MATHEWS MILDRED HUDSON LUCILLE PERRY MIRIAM SEARS SOPHOMORES VANGELINE COOK MARIE DRAY DOROTHY FULLER MILDRED HULL GWENDOLYN JENKINS CHRISTINE MATTESON MARTHA ROBUCK HELEN BARBOUR MARJORIE BEVILLE JEAN CARLE MIRIAM DORR LUCILLE GOODMAN JANE GEBHARD JEANNETTE HAZEN RUTH KENNISTON FRESHMEN RUTH KLINGSTEDT FRANCES LONGLEY MARY MYERS DOROTHY PRATT NELLIE READER MARTHA STUBBLEFIELD PHYLLIS TABER DOROTHY WALTON 132 -Barbara Daniels Edith Breining eodora Jones Gwendolyn Je ez f' E! Q4 H Q... ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Founded Barnard College, 1897 Established: 1930 National Chapters: 43 Flower: Jacaueminotl2ose Jewel: Ruby Color: Cardinal , . 4 ..'4:. !M, .wh-5. , i, 1. , ' fs-. r , 1'-f::.-,lime-F Jue'f'i:Ffrfll ww t l ,- , X - z .. ' . n -ir-mx 531-.1 i.i-.-ci 1 '-,i.t1t.wr:.,'.' i V- :ff f , q1.'gf5,' l I , fr uf 4,:gLw.,,:,':.fi-'- - , 5-gs' - - .. , . - . V YH .. ., Q, . , ...illlbLliI,.,ug1.,-.-'TL,L,:iQ,.L.A:5t5L'r??1'l:h!iSSnLLf'2iLJi - 'fT'. .1L.L,.-..n.-,.-..-.t.g..g Jsxszr- ' ' ,4'1f'?-Lg- 1 -' - ev-,,g.g,,f.- -1 li F9'F5! ifNffi'f fL'J'Y -----fe---L----N --M M- I 'W gg-ag,c g I: l i ll Carol Dorr Mary Estey . Rebecca Mathews Marjorie ,lump Miriam Sears Ann Shepardson Marie Dray Miriam Dorr Frances Longley Mary Myers Dorothy Fuller Dorothy l-lartshorn Christine Matteson Sara Montgomery Eleanora Shirlc Hazel Wisch ,lane Gebhard Jeannette Hazen Dorothy Lee Pratt Nellie Reader 133 Mildred Hudson Mona Oxrieder Helen Barbour Ruth Klingstedt Phyllis Taber Barbara Jackson Mildred l-lull Lucille Perry Martha Robuck Mar'orie Beville ,lean Carle Lucille Goodman Ruth Kenniston Martha Stubblelield Dorothy Walton wifi' - I I :L :I If:-ww. E H ii5j2'ji'jfQjff Tf, fi'f'jLy1, gg , -: , f-1- , . ' zfvssmfiafvrgr-I.f,:,:fEz L1 1 ,E -,Q A ,- ' I. :Ii -1'T,.:fEfA-gegimfl 'E' - 'EEfi5lQ3hLSL'tl52.1i!Z,E?'LW5T6 .95.MI!5T52 2112.913 L, . -WAFA, ,. :ff A. .. ifn. --1-5 , Gwyn.-Y.,,SEN-ffigrflfg, -QL. H E3i m xi 2135254 A L P H A P H I BETA KAPPA CHAPTER .i a SENIORS I CORINNE ASHMUN ELINOR LEE I GERTRUDE BROWN VIRGINIA SMITH EVA FITCH GERALDINE STICKNEY LLICILE WINGERT IUNIORS CONSTANCE BELKNAP GEORGIANNA CLEMENT GLADYS COOK ELIZABETH LAMONT JEAN MOORES ELIZABETH THOMAS MuRIEL DETYYEILER LELA THUMA RUTH HOWELLS ELLEN YYADSWQRTH SOPHOMORES JANE BAILEY I ANNE GROGAN CATHERINE BALL MARGARET HOPKINS MAXENE QHARRELEAR VERA INNES ELEANoR CHASE LOUISE MITTENIJQRE PHYLLIS FREEMAN JEAN RANIJT JANE GREGORY FRANCES YYINGERT MARGARET MALIGHAN FRESHMEN ROBERTA ALLEN MAXENE IJELES MARY BESEMER SHIRLEY FITCH GRACE BROUGHTON FLORENCE MAYHEW MARTHA BUCHMAN JOSEPHINE RANDEL LOMA CALHOUN RUTH SHARP MARGARET WALKER 13 Corinne Ashmun Gertrude Brown Eva Fitch Geraldine Sticicney Eleanor Lee Virginia Sm BETA KAPPA CHAPTER Founded Syracuse University, 1872 Estabiisheds 1930 National Chapters: 35 Fiowersz Lily-of-the-VaIIey and Forg Colors: Bordeaux and Silver 4 et-Me-N 'A ff -wr , . .'A,,.,s, 3 V. 1 ,, . , .,, :RH -'-,'-,, . .' ,- '.sG. !-f'Y'S- Lucile Wingert Gladys Cook M. Detvveiler G. Clement E. Thomas Lela Thuma Ruth l-lovvels E. Wadsworth Jane Gregory Catherine Ball Phyllis Freeman M. Chappalear Eleanor Chase Jane Bailey Vera lnnes Anne Grogan M. Hopkins l.. Mittenclorf Jean Randt M. Vaughan F. Wingert G. Broughton C. Belknap M. Buchman Mary Beseman Loma Calhoun Maxine Delfs Jean Moores J. Randals 1 Ruth Sharp Shirley Fitch M. Walker F. Mayhew E. Lamount R. Allen 135 ALPHA XI DELTA -'i ris BETA DELTA CHAPTER ANN HUBBELL ELOISE HUGHES JANE KAUFIVIAN MARGUERITE OXLEY JULIA SOMIVIERS J MARJORIE GAGE HESTER SNIDER HELEN JGNES JULIE UIVISTED SOPHOMORES JULIE MCKAY IVIIRIAM IVIGRRIS RUTH PUNNETT RUTH BELL RUTH KNIGHT ELIZABETH DILG AGNES IVIALLY SORROR IN FACULTATE Marion Carrutlfi Helen Brug BETA DELTA CHAPTER Fo u n cl ed Lombard College, 1893 Established: 1931 National Chapters: 54 Flower: Pink Killarney Ros Colors: Double Blue and GO 136 I J V-:VF 11,,,.m ,I nw A s 1 U 2 .J l Eloise Hughes Eleanor Evans Ann Hubbell Marjorie Gage Lillie Consaul -lane Kaufman Miriam Morris Ruth Punnett Marguerite Oxley Helen Jones X julia Sommers Julia Umsted Helen Dilg Ruth Bell Ruth Knight i Julie Macliaye Agnes Mally Jean Stuber Hester Snider Eleanor Partridge 137 ' -'4 Z- if' 'F- IJ: -'55-5 iff' f9.l.i:ff'fl-'1' 'fi Hr' TF V - ..-1if:. 'i ,- Q Y ' ' ': 'i '.5?I ','Y: Efgikhfiyi-'-ii f' m mf 2' . 'nz :4'..'j,'s1g -: 'rj'-Egu ,, , 4 :, . -.....-. -...- -ALM .,...,., ,L ..L.- .J1..,,-A L, 1 s.. -. ,A . I .. ...c..,a . E.-N., L I JL. L. si xg 1 o fa 4 ir ' . 'J . w9rL-s,vf'2h'5:e1Q3 J'- T,-A31-1.511-I w- 1.-11 ,- . IiI.sms-i'::x11ss25?+2a3f51.f, E-P F '?E:2.Lf:-FI':'.55a,g-.I-'gi A, . . ..wf.,., 'w'p.ax,f-J2e.,.'f , 1 f 21... ,.-.,: ,,1,L.,,.f 'g.c:J.1,..1:g9v ff-1 ,::.evF'v.Q'f ' 4'l5iE5iii9ImTH' 'fI J1f1L , W... .5211-5-.?,e:1, V--,fy-',. .r-aw' if-ff .-vvf-H---. . - . f. V. ,,... A . . ,.,, Haw... . . - .L - -. CHI OMEGA M IL! B Y Qs Y fav DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER SENIORS MILDRED BAKER MARGARET SCHNELLER VERNA JOHNS FLORENCE WILLSEY PHYLLIS RICHARDSON DOROTHY MARKS JUNIORS MARYDOUGHTY SARA NEWTON JEAN EWELL ESMAH ORCUTT ANTOINETTE LANDRUM VIRGENE ROE RUTH MCBURNEY ELEANOR TAYLOR . SOPHOMORES REBECCA HARRIS PAULINE JACKSON LORNA KYDD HARRIET LICHT ELEANOR LAPHAM MARY MQCULLOUGH RUTH MQMASTER DOROTHY SIMPSON ELBERTA SMITH MARGARET UHL MARIAN MARNEY FRESHMEN VIRGINIA COCHRAN NORMA LORENZ PEGGY WEBB SYLVIA JONES JEANNE DIRKSON JEANNETTE FRAHM DOROTHY PFIEFFLE MARJORY BIRD SYLVIA DI DOMENICA MARY GRAY BETTY HUBBARD FLORENCE MATHER SALLY FRAME SORORES IN FACULTATE MISS ANNIE McNEIL SORORES IN URBE MRS. SIDNEY JENKINS MRS. AUGUST ODEBRECHT ALUMNAE F MRS. THELMA GREGORY MRS. EMELINE SIMMONS 138 Mildred Baker Phyllis Richardson Rebecca I-Iarris Dorothy Kerruish Ezmah Orcutt Lorna Kydd Florence Mather Mary Gray N A-a'?2,sgg 25.4. DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER Founded University of Arkansas, 1895 National Chapters: 88 Flower: White Carnation Colors: Cardinal and Straw Established: 'I885 i.-, YWY.m,. . w,. .Yf Y., wi.-,YH H A WM 9? W , , - . i , K 7 ,, , , - .7112 -M -teenrgr-e :erm-.. - -H. , +,,.:Z' :Lf 7, , . ,mg V - L - i , .haf mp. , ,... ' - ' ' - 4 . ' V. . , . ' f., W ,Lama.fs:,:s9z,1gsoz.af.x.'a1wsmat:4,'1v,:::1:1.t4:,tg:.-wt2,. - gd rf Florence 'Willsey Marion Bayliss Mary Doughty Virgene Roe Margaret Schneller ,lean Ewell Mary McCullough Sarah Newton Eleanor Taylor Dorothy l-looper Eleanor Lapham l-larriet Licht Pauline Jackson Elberta Smith Dorothy Simpson Margaret Llhl Louise Smith Sally Frame Virginia Cochran Betty l-lubbard Marjorie Bird Jeannette Frahm Norma Lorenz Lillian Yaggi Dorothy Pfiellle 139 Dorothy Marks Verna Johns Antoinette Landrum Ruth McBurney Marion Varney Margaret Webb Silvia Di Dominica Ruth McMasters Jean Dirkson Silvia Jones N -g.,vtfJ,g ,. 1 yu-es I H -' v 1 e HMQ '-I -NY, D ff, Y ,14g sz-,.: ,v1wE--f..H -r .- .LEEEJELE i?m ,fxvJeef--iN:v.i- 1- 'fm --311.1 ...w ' IW'-E-T'f'-T ' :-x.w.Ef,: -.1 --E -Y: - -- E- , f,-,..:...,:-- +-----'R - - '-' ' T . . . I v--I .- . 'vw IFS'-.f'1 'FIF2iTfIT'-. 221.5 1 - -- H2 ' 5 r .-pff.ia? v-fi.-Azsglz-I.fsHEs241'1 Eg ' DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA CHI CHARTER a in r r ' er ane n I SI,iT3SI'.II'. Q Qii.ss.TIC I' O IIQWEFZSOS SQZWHETJQ I SENIGRS MARGARET CLITHERO A MARY DALTON JANE COONS MARY SHALLING . DOROTHY TGREN JUNIORS KATHERINE CLIFFORD THELMA HARRISON SHIRLEY EVANS MARTHABELLE MCCLURE NEIL GRIFFIN MARY ROBBINS BEE HARPER . IDA ROUDEBLISH DORIS WOLFE SOPHOMORES MARY AMOS ELIZABETH IGLIGIG I BETTY BALL GENEVA ROLEY MARGARET BOWMAN JEAN ROBINS ELIZABETH MIX GERTRUDE STICKLE WINNIFRED JACKMAN ELEANOR TANNER MARTHA KENNEDY MARIAN WALTHOUR BETTY WOLCOTT FRESHMEN ELIZABETH ANDERSON VIRGINIA MYER CHARLOTTE CROW REG RICKEREL HARRIET DAVIS SUZANNE RRITCHARD SHIRLEY ENGLER MARIAN PULSE PATTY GRAVETT FRANCES REYNOLDS VIRGINIA HEIL MARY SCOTT BETTY MAROLIARDT DOROTHY SMITH MARY E. MILLER MARY B. STRUBLE MARY MORRISSETT JESSIE VANDERBILT GERALDINE WILSON SORORES IN URBE MRS. C. D. COON MRS. J, L. KING MRS. T. A. LEWIS MRS. D. L. MAHOOD 1-L0 DELTA CHI CHAPTER Founded Boston University, 'I885 Established: 1929 National Chapters: 60 Flower: Pansy CoIors: Silver, Gold, and BI Nell Griffin lda Roudebush Betty Wolcot Carolyn Clifford Geneva Raley Elizabeth l-lix Jessie Vanderbilt Eliz. Anderson Mary C. Short Frances Reynolds Virginia Myer Dorothy Smith ,lean Robins Eleanor Tanner Peggy Bowman Virginia l-leil Charlotte Crow l-larriet Davis Shirley M. Evans Thelma l-larrison Elizabeth Louclcs Mary B. Struble Mary E. Miller Patty Gravett 141 Mary E. Robbins Dorothy Toren Winifred Jackman Martha McClure Gertrude Sticlcle Marian Walthour Mary Morrissett Betty Marquardt Sue Pritchard Marian Pulse Geraldine Wilson Peggy Piclcrel '1'L?v , - -via.. 4 A -2 A- I A ' f' ff: -- I9:2f1'fi'f'J61-2'Efr?I5iS'7'3m ' Aww EH4:'l F'iJ-3'-w:.-if ' . --2 - - a H - r 'Inv-'JIM A .-JM -A I -nf : v .ff,I:w':i'ff-::- 1:!ff'r1f'5fw- Li. if '11, '- 3IfIA'im-':'.-i.I,-:- I.. ry f-'IS-W Q' :B I Aw-. I-,vw S A' - ' -1-Im 55 3. jfif g i '-1 ,Y 57. gr ,.g-51,5 55 72 Efifg Qfffbe-3421 iss 1535 'bfdziaf-is-sau,-.IDS,-amy-2 ' fic? ., . azz f-iJgfe':Q,4:3.gQjijji ii' x34:.a.Eg-,IL:..,,4 , 4 , 'Aw ' 'i'?'EF4ff I:-Juli I I 35-gg Qgyfzfxrf QLJ33 jjiil Tfiiffjljgg y rg S f5'i6f.H'La.f.i:' 1 fP!F! ?f,:v.-QV.-wf9,,1. 1,,f1,y jimi ,W - aL A -All A My A' Heimzrzw-wawf1':if5,r:Shfif31z2fPxf2 ffz.x'rt2zf-lilac:-w,an 4SFmi:,o.v:jniZ -I' JvL1:.-,-. A-1-:mf -- 7 W KAPPA ALPHA TI-IETA A tlgknibflxlgk BETA TAU CHAPTER SENIORS I EUNICE ADAMS I IVIARY JANE KEELING HELEN CONLEY BARBARA SRERARD BETTY LOU TEEGARDIN A IUNIORS C. ADDENBROQK JEAN LINDSTROIVI CARLYN ASHLEY SALLY IVIENALII. VIVA BARTGN I-IAZEL RI-IILIRPS I-IELEN I-IESS EILEEN ROBERTS VINNIE STAHL SUPHOMORES I XQYEFSNIQQZIKRDIN SRZQNIEEZTEEZ BA As MARY JANE NESBIT MARY KAY DECKMAN C A H H VIRGINIA SHEPARD -IVVINX DESMQND AGNES SIBISSGN RUTH ELLIOTT ANN SISSGN ANNRELGRY MARGRET SMITH DOROTHY EGRD JANET THGMS ELANORE GREEN LGUISE WAGNER I-IARRIETT HERRQN JANE YQUNG CATHERINE KELLEY MARY JANE BRYAN MARGARET LINDSTRGM JANE CLAYRGCL VIRGINIA LUCAS , ,J FRESHMEN EMILY BEARSE ELIZABETH LAKE DCDRGTHY DUGAN BERNICE LINDBERG S' SALLY EINERQCK GERTRUDE LOZIER ELIZABETH GEEEINE RUTH GRCUTI' JANET HULL ELANOR RCI-IER MARJORI HUNT BARBARA TAYLOR BETA TAU CHAPTER ETHEL E. HURLEY HELEN WEST ,IEAN IRELAND LOUISE WQLEE Founded De Pcluvv University, T870 EStGbIiSI'1eCI: 1929 MRS. ELIZABETH BOND MARGLIERITE MCCOLLUM New-,nal Chapters: 60 MRS. MALIDE HOLDEN ELLEN RQHRER FI I P BARBARA SIQNES MRS. ALICE ULLMAN Owen amy Colors: Block ond Gold 142 HIXZEL PHILLIPS JANE YOUNG SARAH MENAUL .JEAN LINDSTROM VINNIE STAHI, EILEEN ROBERTS BETTY FLORY RUTH ELLIOT Dr1ARY JANE BRYAN MARY' DECKMAN TYVINX DESMOND JANE CLAYPOOL VIRGINIA LUCAS CATHERINE IiELLEY MARGARET LINDSTROM DOROTHY' Foxm HIXRRIET HERRON ELEIXNOR GREEN AGNES SIBBISON ANNA SISSON MARY ALICE MAHAIII MARY JANE NESBIT MARGARET SMITH VIRGINIA SHEPARD LOUISE VVAGNER JANET Tnoms DOROTYIY DOUGAN KATHERINE FINFROCK EMILY BEARSE BETTY GEI-'FINE JEANNE IRELAND JANET HULLE :ELIZABETH LAKE ETHEI, ELLEN HUIILEY MIXRX' HUNT BERNICE LINDBERG EI,EANoR POTTEIL HELEN XVEST GERTIIUDE LOZIER BARBARA TAvI.oII R IITII ORCUTT LOUISE Wow SOPI-IOMORES .wr-f.-A I saws.-'. ssh...-.::.:. ,J f . A ,,'. as 2' .- rv: , f . .. .. ., . .?ffH. . ' ..f.. .. 1'l4:,?f-RFI Y 1 A- . . I-ifyfsmeffefit:1zJ-TE' 'II -IIIFIQ' Jfyq - ff:-my if gg J. Q ' 1, . 3. 'G cw.'xv45?:f21:sgf?4::siL,,QPf,3g-J . J-413123 'mLu'ai!!g-j'I-s- A,4.Q'.'6,f.i. SQ:-. if..-Qwwrl glj,-Q., 3Qv:L.'.1,,L, 'lzffcsslz-H'1Qi-14: I. .s Kaizvf ..3IWsfiw9.u445 fini' 'J -9!Li!3?i,,?Ji M,-,,1:.17,a-'ff Y A: - Z, Z-Z . L..4..,.C. -' ,jgQg'4LAg,, Kiwi--:..21f Wadi, 3 A .9 Lf -,rf Gm. ' 1KlZ.fL2TiZ!Li-IU ,giisr-,.,,w L-,-....,5:,,i,...-. . . . K ,. . ff 1 ul ,Q . . 1 -Lv ,Kgs ix-Wye v,,4Lq154.:-I5 'Z K'7-3'f KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA my If GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER SENIORS RUTH DARROW KATHLEEN DAVIS ELIZABETH DAVIES DORTHY MARTIN JENNIE WEEKS Elizabeth Anderson Laura M. Barrick Franc S gg Kathleen Davis Elizabeth Davies Ruth D ELIZABETH ANDERSON PATRICIA GIBBS ANNE L. COOPER MARGARET STOKER C. CUNNINGHAM MARIE TALBOT MARY E. EDDY ELIZABETH VEALE LAURA M. BARRICK FRANCIS BEGGS MARION BREWER MARJORI COLLINS DORTHY CONWAY AGNES DARROW RUTH FORD MAR NAN BETTY JACKSON JUNE LANGFITT SARAH MARR VIVIAN MERCER SALLY O'NEILL CONSTANCE PALMER VIRGINIA SNYDER Y WILSON FRESI-IMEN BETTY BARNES JANE BUCKLEY HELEN DARROW JANE FAWCETT HELEN HANNAH JUANITA HARMON IRENE HOWELL JANE KING MARY L. MARLOW ANNA M. SCHALLER MARIAN SWEET MARJORIE THARP BORGHILD WATHNE LOUISE WESTON SOROR IN FACULTATE HELEN OLNEY SORORES IN URBE MRS. RACHEL ALWA RD MRS. LOUISE LAMSON MRS. GRACE EDDY MRS. CHARLOTTE RUPP MRS. HELEN EDWARDS MRS.MARY HOWARD 14 4 GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER Founded Monmouth CoIIege, 1870 Established 1829 National Chapters: 68 Flower: Fleur de Lis Colors: Dark and Light BIue --M ....: on i. ,. ': : VI., ,i- 'w-ml .- .- ,JV ,. .. ,J- 4 ,. .. v Ygzkrs I milf J' AL, -t 1 at b . . , i , ..-. , ,. .' -. . Lfsa.. . i 1,..,.u..t. f. ,.,s,-L. .1 A ,:.23'li L'. AJJ5' 'IYSIW C LJ 3 Marion Brewer Marjori Collins Ann L. Cooper Dorothy Conway C. Cunningham Agnes Darrow June. Langhtt Nan Betty Jackson Dorothy Martin Sarah Marr Patricia Gibbs Martha Eddy Virginia Snyder Margret Stoker Elizabeth Veale Vivian Mercer Sally O'Neil Jennie Weeks l-lelen Darrow Marie Talbot Mary Wilson Betty Barnes Jane Fawcett Jane Bulkley lrene l-lowells Ruth Ford Helen Hanna Juanita l-larman Mary L. Marlow Jane King Constance Palmer Marian Sweet Marjori Thorpe Borghild Wathne Louise Weston Anna M. Schaller ' 145 A fffri-'Q-:'f'?-'fSfZQ' i :!7? W '2 3llt 51-?43l5i'If'f:7?E Afgnifififii 'zo zgigi af-.fs5.f5f',f :sig ,sim 5,1-if vg'E?S1x'g4g-'5lE21'?iH.?'::f? ,. i.j:rw5451.,eL' ,f Ai . . -ii -' L-3, tw 17--sf 1 '-- - ff P-vw-1' -ii-if vim 'i 5522 ' JY i'W.f x-1+4t.4 :C k 53L,,QL,7-.l,,,j5 ',, .- T. 'Y 1 r . i--1-'rr -J.L..f,s,L.. :aa .tus -.:.f..Lugimtsfuef.,-.1-.auf 'kmw m-M . -as-- .4:s:i-al-lswusiitaw,,fursa-Q... Ji :f..:f , . -Y .- ' mv-.fymi.fQ,,Y-Vjjf5i ggjjf15-f3? 1s?-nm .iw-. 1 ::' f '1 fs f- ..r::1.:p-3 ' . 1 . ,.-. -714 --IV -. V .,1,:mL-.-.2 ----f--A - ,. ..., .. . PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL l-larold Landon . American Commons Club l'larvey Klunder . uloseph McClelland George l-lerman . Franlc Lemon . . Mathew Mawhinney Clinton Nichols . William Valentine Carr Dix . Robert Marvin . Richard Ashley Rhilip Mavon . Wade Barth . Richard Coelho . . Beta Theta Pi . Beta Theta Pi . Beta Kappa . Kappa Sigma . Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta -l-heta . Phi Delta Theta Rhi Gamma Delta . Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon The Menls Pan l-lell Council is composed ot two members from each Fraternity and one from the Commons Club. It is the purpose and desire oi this group to Further and promote friendly relations between the various social groups on the Denison Campus. It is this group that settles the interlraternity issues. It holds regular meetings at the various houses, passes legislation determining the pledging and de- cides points ol ditterence between the groups. It is this group that Fosters to a great extent the Denison Family spirit. 146 Charles Greenlee Jos. McClelland Carr Dix Don Lee Philip Mavon Richard Coehlo Frank Loman William Valentine Harold Landon Wade Barth l-larvey Kluncler Robert Marvin Richard Ashley George Hermann Clinton Nichols Mathew Mawhinney Elizabeth Anderson Ruth Darrow Marjorie Gage 'lheodora Jones ,lean Lindstrom Rebecca Mathews Marguerite Oxley Mary Ellen Robins Virgene Roe Barbara Shepard Virginia Smith Dorothy Toren Lela Thuma Florence Willsey INTERSORORITY COUNCIL lheodora jones Rebecca Mathews Virginia Smith ext l.ela lhuma . Marjori Gage . Margurite Qxley Virgene Roe . Florence Willsey Mary Ellen Robins Dorthy -loren . glean l.indstrom . Barbara Shepard Alpha Cmicron Pi Alpha Qmicron Pi . Alpha Phi . Alpha phi Alpha Zi Delta Alpha Zi Delta . Chi Qmega , Chi Qmega Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta . Kappa Alpha Theta . . Kappa Alpha Theta Elizabeth Anderson . Kappa Kappa Gamma Ruth Darrow . . Kappa Kappa Gamma Formed at a time ol very poor school spirit, this group was meant by its lounders to Fill a very delinite place, that ol promoting a liner and better spirit ol friendship between the eight sororities ol the Shepardson campus. ln the pursuit ol this goal it has been singularly successful. The council includes representative members ol all the groups and holds regular meetings during the year at the various houses. This lilie the men's Ran l-lell regulates' Rushing matters and matters ol dispute between the group. ' .V - L ' J QL ,',. f W - or153225:5i:g215q5emv,:.12'2i.ze e C,-AfjfQgiZ.f57 'IEFTm kit-r-'1'fM51EWi'Wi F , A ' ' . 0 'iifvglfi Qwzifirv- Eff iflfli-7 z 1lzx 'flux . 'f' L 'TQE What priceless treasures ol friendships golden A brotherhood cleor to every heort Will keep us bouncl For evermore True Denisonions con never port. E l , . . , ,3,,,:.u.p,v-fyv:'g.1nu93,-,.e,i.w:'. I - QIHLIT.: 'Q ' Eff H,,f,Vg,:A.,,, ,,..,4. J., , ,. .:.. , .. , -,gil 3. A. .wg -a. gpg 1, .2 T 11, , I JE'g,E,n'xfnu,gjQ rl ,W 9. .42 RIS N IW ' Irv r , , ' 'i i' I -'s ur 5 3 g I f L k -H zjgg g 34, if ,gf II wg- ,ff 'f 'Wh'- , -if Q3 T' .gg 3' N Eng Vf LEGT N 'R'?Ei'9gk ,Q Jil 'ZTZA XQS Al fm + if A 5f,W' -1 -I , IE ' I Ii? fII?'2 4 I I I-IONORARY ACTIVITIES i 52.-fi. ' ffmii 1 it ggi CAP AND GOWN Cap and Gown, women's senior honorary society, grew out oi a similar organization, White Nuns, in 1928. lnitia- tion into this society is the highest honor open to co-eds oi the University. The Denison group is petitioning Mortar Board, national honorary society, for a charter. Candidates for membership must be representative Deni- son women and must meet certain definite scholastic require- ments. Depth oi character and service to the University are important points considered in the selection oi new members. Members are chosen without regard ior their fraternity aiiiliation. Names oi members chosen are announced during the course of the May Day program. The purpose oi this organization is to support the Finer things in college liie and to do constructive work in campus aiiairs. 150 Elisabeth Davies Mary Estey Theodora ,jones Barbara Ruth Darrow Barbara Jackson Geraldine Stickney Shepard , . , , -13,14-'i,'.-,.,1 '.:f.:b4,., ,f'p,:,-M . . A-- . sf r ,. . an sz if -Qzfr- E - v . , , . - . fin: L ...si-iff, :'.gj,a.. ,. ' tsp.-1: ---a-fgg-gee--.4 , 1 i , '13 'E-M55 s i 1 t. - - .V , .,,,....y::,.., lg- '.:'.Q'ig5ii'g Lit: - Elizabeth Anderson Carlyn Ashley Dorthy I-lartshorn Antoinette Landrum Jean Lindstrom Gladys Merchant Esmah Orcutt Lucile Perry lda Roudebush Glenna Snapp ,lane Young CROSSED KEYS Crossed Keys is a local Women's honorary society organ- ized in May 1926. lt is composed ol outstanding Women oi the ,lunior Class chosen at the end oi their Sophomore year on the basis ol scholarship, activities, and service to the University. Une of the goals oi the organization is to Foster and promote class spirit. Another is to sponsor a Friendly Feeling between campus social groups. Last iall Crossed Keys members helped prepare the Fresh- man girls ior Scrap Day events. Crossed Keys vvas also responsible lor the orderly arrangement ol chapel attendance. They joined hands with Blue Key in arranging Denison's annual Sub-Freshman Weelc-End. ' The members oi Crossed Keys have held regularly sched- uled meetings at the variousfsorority houses. 151 ,-.sjggeziff-he me.Lf.,1..,af.....1, fry.,1.,.r.., L, 1, , .- . A M fruit: iff.: ' , -- ,-t- - -' - r. r .T .1 'rx '-1:,':r'r.e.L ..:Lff-:e1 '1:'-'31 1-.::.'1'g'f'-Vv i W .H 'UNE rm' Z uQEe.,se1Itf.:: ff EJ, ' Y1n ---' .T -- . ..,.g.-,.....,... if V . nn WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS BARBARA JACKSCDN . President CORRINE ASI-IMUN . . Vice-president ANTQINETTE LANDRUM . . Secretary LUCILE PERRY Treasurer Tl'1e Womenis Student Government is an important unit in tlne lile of the Denison woman. It is somevvlwat like tlwe men's student government except ttiat it is divided into tvvo branclnes time judicial and tlwe Executive councils. Tlie Judicial coun- cil was organized in T928 and served to simplify to a great degree tlie workings ol tlne government as a Wbole. Time ,judicial council lwandles all tlwe cases ol discipline vvlniclw may arise among its members and tlie students. The Executive branclw of tlwe organization concerns itsell vvitlw tlne admini- stration oi policies vviiiclw are being agitated by the students, directs all contacts vvitli the men's groups and with tlwe Faculty. 152 Barbara jackson Corrinne Aslwmun Antoinette Landrum Lucile Perry -me ---'aio ' --.:w:1n :fQfar- 3 Um s ,gu lf il M MU f.,ir-N trap' .2 , , s -1-rprv . lv i -:Hx -i. . . 1' ii- .ii-rs mgefi' aww , - ' 1 - V .f 5' Q iigirg - 4 173317.33 'PKLBQUE William Kemper Sherwood Blasdel Donald Sloat Paul Sclweetz MENTS STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS WILLIAM KEMPER . . I President Sl-IERWOOD BLASDEL . Vice-President DCNALD SLOAT . . Secretory PAUL SCHEETZ . Treasurer Tlwe lVlen's Student Government Association is tlwe leading governmental body upon tlwe Denison Campus. It includes every man in sclwool as eaclw one is allowed to vote lor its officers. The chief aims oi tlwe Association is to create and moiintain some form oi Democratic government oi tlwis Campus. lt'also acts as an agent to create good will between tlie faculty and tl'ie students. ln matters between faculty and students it is tlwe student government wlwicli carries tl'ie stu- dents interests into a conference. Aside from its govern- mental aspects and duties tlie Association sponsors certain events to iurtlier scliool spirit and better liie on tlie Denison Campus. 153 - V- V ' ' 'iii If -' X fri .- .'-ff:WL'3iin-V 1- :,,,,, w.,'i.f,--, 'i 4551,-.,:152:,ij.1E v 1 ' - r ' 1 .1 ff?5j l:,'.'fg,1,1rifl.:-fgiljlijgff'TL i t?ai2 g:iJ,1:2!'1-!'Ai'f.g51i--j5','? f, f-- , rf 1: V ' ... p .A .-i1-.t,'.,g, 1if,it r-.uvfwifwfimx fgaqi,-f:s+fu.-lwg,QQ,'..fgsg an-H AfAJ-AA,-I ,, .. , . -..A-Jfgwfw V HAWHHK . .. .-......-.- v . . . . ,f l1-fE'.Q1..' F'.'1iL.-gi 2.--'g, ,' ,k Y-V, ,A L ,V i M., j,Tf'Tlij'F.i,..,QfAl f2f T7T '. tgp -'.. ...f 1...-3 +:........'--f f1-l'Lf.....-' 4? JFGZV '-'Nfl 4 ....,g,iT:'-1 j.A'TKClfl..... 1-. ' V--iii--T'L'5fAi4i-KLHQQ-FPIKSQSHY'-ff WS?-1i1iJf LL ',J-.7-A-.. 57090-...........'fiTf-W' .iL..L'4' '-gi' .age .O-.TT,fA:fiZ:Qj1.:zlfQ' A i -i1ig.iz,-i5L'?12i5fY1fRS'?iFZf:1S-'fTi,,Eff1iWFiv'SiT WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS AND BOARD S Mary Estey . Senior Member Carlyn Ashley . . . junior Member Gladys Merchant . junior Representative Ruth Ford . Mary Morrissett Francis Wingert Elizabeth Davies . Dorthy Marks Carol Dorr . Esmah Qrcutt Elinor l.ee . Edna Mae Varnell . Chairman Mary Renshaw . Senior Member Margret Schneller Senior Member jane Viall . Senior Member lda Roudebush . junior Member Glenna Snapp . junior Member . Sophomore Representative . Freshman Representative . . Town Representative W. A. A. Representative . Y. W. C. A. Representative . . Publication Board Debate Board . . Music Board ol judiciary of judiciary oi judiciary ol judiciary oF judiciary ol judiciary Carlyn Ashley Elizabeth Davies Carol Dorr Mary Estey Ruth Ford Eleanor Lee Dorthy Marks Gladys Merchant Mary Morrissett Esmah Orcutt Mary Renshavv lda Roudebush Margret Schneller Glenna Snapp Edna Mae Varnell jane Viall Francis Wingert 154 -' :ef usf- 'si-I r , 'fin--.1. ' RA-:fu-. 12 A - ' - is l , i wx 15 NNI? i V it - V f' P4 - ' f '- .+- - ' ' Y ' 1 i '- -:. ,wf-Lr:f-- 141' 1'-, ? T1 f, 'ce:f?:,wfx-Q , -'r ' iff- -gg-8' E-1,,,ZQc4-E Paul Ashbrook Elwood Boyles Carr Dix l'-larold Landon Donald Powell Joe Austin Richard Coelho Wallace l-lusted Robert Marvin Fred Robins Herbert Windsor Ned Bacon Judson Crandall Richard James John Osmond William Umbach 155 MEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT GFFICERS 'AND BOARDS Elwood Boyles Senior Member Riclnard James . . slunior Member Donald Rowell . . Sophomore Member xloe Austin . l-lerbert Winsor Wallace l-lusted jolin Qsmond l-larold Landon Raul Aslribroolc Judson Crandall Riclward Coellno Carr Dix . Robert Marvin William Umbaclw Edwin Bacon Fred Robins Ereslwman Member HDD Association . Denisonian . Glee Club A. C, C. Member Publications Board Rublications Board . Music Board . Music Board . Debate Board . Debate Board Atlwletic Board Atliletic Board . 1 ' ' 1 1 A I 1'-mf., ' , 1' i 'i ' , -:'f f'1:,f'E fFEyw'-g:-71- y 51f'..wf.-. J., -'-ff' :IL 5- .v.,,..f-f1-,v '- -i V- ' ' . 7 T 9-:nz 5 1 ,Q ' -ff-.yigyifilwggf-3. z'-M ' f F '-'ff'1, f,.i H dvi- 'J 1 ' ' - '11 ' 1 Zffiif- ' cf. .Q UM?'ififiiriivs'WlF7W'1W?fQi'2-Ji' ' ' 1' 1il'f'f':22'?'-'fi'7Ll'.'.-ml jf 1 , , --,Qfij-Q'Q'f! iagaigii' L - . 11' i'.-skim-.E5U.-.i'i :-'.'4,?, ' - ' ' W l'l.'. 1'..-1.-,....i.?-.'4'LL LL 'Y'l'i-'- -..1 Y - -f'- ?--- if if w ff1f:2 L.-f-f--- L W VAL, M .,,- V , L ,, ,..,: - U H U M, I I ,I Y L fl! -5 -Y f f ' - f 'T'jj TT..L1.:-, 'lif'f1'Lv 'fQ:1fc. S?utM. Ji?12f,'!. 'e:'F2.f.:.f2..-5- 1- V- V . 1 -f if -L-A:-.,w. ,,.,.,.,, , LA , . , ---,-,-,- . - Granville, l love tliee, Till time is done. l'loil Alma Meter, lwoil Qld Denison. ,X 9 W S 0 Q NXXWXX 3 , 01 mf S,01X1XX 5 'QUIJUG 15 U' QNX 1 'S f'Nf?fWWfZ 5 Q' M ' lj Q ei affmbo gf X x X Zur' rQ x Z Q If xi w 1 9 1 K X z A 5 in I 'rr ,,,, , 4, U 1 v 9 Q wrrrvrrrrrrnfg N, I I 1 P, KJ LOWER CAMPUS E WITH 4 BARNEY SCIENCE CDN THE HILL mi' Im- ..','g-ZQQ: , , . , 1 WM ' ,QM 253. N V.,,,, V1 V -: K: ' 'fl' ,L V y sb A 'fif A , , fi Q? 7 55' 1 S 2 . 4 12 , 6' , - 025' ' ,, .y ,i QQ fx ., 4, vw V 13 1,3 ' N v? SQ 1',3XxQi wa 5 5 1 N 1- 7914 - W V,-A W -W45:.!ff+fqK,.,,,q.4 ' -4 W' iz- v..1-fa.: : W W ,E ' L 1 E I ' '7 Q 7 1 1 I ' ,113Qif1'1f'TuME?iT!,,fd II , H Mug 1 1 num IHIW IUFIIW W Y T'-,.. -- W Wf: l. .ia g a l WE 2 W Q1 2-:yn M a wi 2 mi. f DW WWF? ESL ,1.:ifS.A- l-1-f 'f'- T: 7 'WWW L W V 4- n ' ' v m 'J'! ' WWWWIWWW W 5 ' - ' ' ,Q g'-3 IO B B AVJC' O 0 A S '-'-:IM I XIX W -if-'Z af'W53f54 E W 'WWW 'W W U -lf Qi -5 , hi: 'js Siva? 55 ng , it 1 . ff , Aviv f4 -1 F1 vi' l-Wi - W .f l we ug IW! fvwxf, Wg QM f WJ W , KA lffzfggagz fgfgimmg g i - ., 1 -U Q. W if zw fs - Qa?f ,Y 'W W M- W -ge.. -fx 1.f...1.-.4 .- :f'1..!..-'3E2?..:4.:i-'r,.i .-- . xl 1 dl, k Wm' -W 2 f, ex WL' -211 W W W W W W W i W W W W MUSIC AND DRAMATICS L.-,,,,. ,.,, H . fgIfL.'nj,:7Eq',-J? - ' 5:-'Eg-,.,q1,35Aj'jfjff - ,-55',ifxrgvrmfjr-I55'?ffr5?5f, :f e r ,. ,,,5.:.,3. M I ff -K-'Z'.'-ima-iH9fr1?+ 'g4fjws:,f -,-fr-v qs ,- if-.1-,I:Ii.vi:,In.1'Q52s3T'?I1,?f1?fn- , y.f,ff,111 114: I - fa mr, .' w I :V -me--I l,.:3'f'J7'Ei 353' ' if iff'fJf'9F'L..JL L'-',., 13,1 .. 1.-. Q1'11lzLLs.1f?.Lsy-.1TFIi334 WV? Ween 431.15 in -11W ' fv'-+-I H ' , 1 TT 1 fm 'uw ' sJ+'IuIEi31-T tffi:-. Q I . . .. .1 ... .. ., ,ef-r::wr--H r- fry - ' Y -- --'w,,tf'f:':' 'F'-L.ff,4T-.-. 1.4. . Y, 1 ,Q 14.44. . A. :,fW+--A+:-4-:-e-M '- .-11f.1:1earm:s4:m-ai-fm. Us -.-I 4E'.1'1fjLfE.l.T' . 'fi .TI ..,IIETIlLT.LE'T Q.f..,..., T T2'? ?Ls..'-S ' DELTA oMicRoN im' RK ,If-SL: SENIORS MILDRED BAKER JANE COONS ANN HUBBELL GWENDOLIN JENKINS MARGLIRITE OXLEY MARY SCHALLING MARTHA ANN SHERARDSON JUNIORS CONSTANCE ADDENBROOK VIVA BARTON GEORGEANNA CLEMENT MARGRET HOPKINS ELIOSE HUGHES MARJORI JUMP ELINOR LEE JEAN LINDSTROM LELA THUMA SOPHOMORES SARAH MARR CHARLOTTE TALBOT LOUISE WAGNER FRANCIS WINGERT DeIta Qmicron was instaIIed in Den- ison in 'I9'I5. Standing for superior abiIity and interest, DeIta Qmicron is tI'ie Ieading Musicai Iwonor attainable by Denison Women. Confined to tbose vvI'io Iwaye gained musicaI prominence it Iwas done mucIw to maI4e and promote interest in musical activities on the Denison Campus. C. Addenbroolc Mildred Baker Viva Barton Jane Coons Margret Hopkins Ann Hubbell Gwen Jenkins Mariori Jump Elinor Lee Sarah Marr Marguerite Oxley Mary ShaIIing CI'1arIott Talbot Leia Thuma Louise Wagner 1 8 G. Clement Eloise Hughes Jean Lindstrom Ann Shepards Francis Winge Dewey Amner Carr Dix Sam Gelfer Brayton Stark I-Iarold Wiley Paul Biefelci ,lohn Bigelow Fred. Det Paul Ebaugh Karl Eschman Don Fitch Arthur I-Iutf George Morgan James So Malcolm Sticlcney William Utter Fred Warner 19 PHI MU ALPHA ix f, jog. fi XIX .53 :staffs SENIOR CARR DIX IUNIORS PAUL EBAUGI-I I-IAROLD WILEY SOPI-IOMORES ,IOI-IN BIGELOW JAMES SOUTI-IARD FRED WARNER FACULTY DEWEY AMNER PAUL BIEFELD FREDRICI-I DETWEILER KARL ESCI-IMAN DON FITCI-I ' SAM GELFER ARTI-IUR I-IUFF GEORGE MORGAN BRAYTON STARK MALCOLM STICKNEY WILLIAM UTTER Phi Mu Alpha was installed at Denison in 'I9'IQ as a national honorary musical Fraternity Ior men. Founded in New England in the late nineties the Denison chapter since installation has grown in the estimation oi its neigh- bor chapters. In as much as it repre- sents to a large degree time musical leaders on the Denison campus it takes a most active part in all musical atiairs. It also cooperates with Delta Omicron in putting on joint operettas. -I ' 'fffx , '. - fff 7 ' -'T TTjTw1T17 5.-it I T ,,gfuy,, ,Q-iw.:-Ui -',,,,,,. Wi '1' 173 -fi-gif.-3::i.a .. , , , , - , I -I et, zfff ' , Zif f? 1: J 'A V TQ! 1 V V. ' ' V TEI' I I , . L. . .. ,.-,JV - . I I , . ,. rg L: J E mf.. nvlgwghnillliz .I JI, S A h L: ,,. ,, ---A ,. .W . -Q - H. ,,.,,,.,,,, 4, ,,,,,g, ifffe-.ul A- - V ' ..:.... -': m-- 1 Q-1' ' ilha-...-.- ..,- ,.-,,, ,, , 1 Y., ,YL ..1,.... ' WV- 4 - -I k'4+?'42 --? ' ' I TDSA. 1-1:02114:-1-QiJ.4 .'7F'1.',.,,. , ' , - - r , QCLCLI -HH fi - - 35:11:::,,i::f5gi1'3if' ., 5 ,,, hi., . fr, - V.,YL,.,,.W .1 , ,, few- V V V. , , ff A'-H .tip g-- w, ,,-.:-.-,..,-,a.,C. -. A ' V 1 -'--'NWS'-1 I - gg-,A iw ,g..,LQa'glfeg.12-1C3U2.e. I'1' 115, ' V ' , -kg- ,,, , .,, -A ... , , WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB SENIORS MILDRED BAKER MARTHA SHEPARDSON ELINOR LEE GERALDINE STICKNEY VERNA JOHNS LUCILE WINGERT JUNIORS VIVA BARTON MARGRET HOPKINS CONSTANCE BELKNAI9 JEAN LINDSTROM JEANETTE BINDER BETTY LAMONT MURIEL DEWVEILER GLENNA SNAPR SOPHOMORES SALLY DAVIS GWENDOLIN JENKINS MIRIAM DICKERSON CHRISTINE MATTESON MARY HUNTER ANN SISSON CHARLOTT TALBOT FRESHMEN MARGRET BOWMAN FRANCIS LONGLEY GRACE BROUGHTON JEAN STUBER RUTH HAIGHT MARGRET WALKER RUTH KNIGHT MARTHA WALKER BORGHILD WATHNE 160 MiIcIred Baker Viva Barton Constance BeII4 SaIIy Davis Muriel Detweiler Miriam Dicke Gwen Jenkins Jean Lindstrom Elinor Lee Francis LongIey Christine Matteson Martha Shep Geraldine Stickney Charlotte Talbot LuciIe Winge t , Tik i- 5ifi'f5I,y9'5?'iffQ 5' - ,I a ,,,iw,lJ:r't vdwu -Leu ,K 1 ilk' ,il 'iffy f5fi'1,,,s'-iv is, ' J-'Q' wrt 'V' F sl- .L t .atm 2.51 ,QW --snug' 2-'er Jeanette Binder Ruth l-laight Ruth Knight Ann Sisson Margret Walker Margaret Bowman Grace Broughton Margret Hopkins Mary B. Hunter Betty Lamont Verna johns Glenna Snapp Jean Stuber Borghild Wathne Martha Walker WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Under the direction oi Miss Dorothy Dunn, the Womens Glee Club has made much progress in the last year. They have rehearsals twice a week pre- paring ior their annual spring concert. They also entertain each year on Motheris Day. The Winter season was marked by caroling by the club in Granville and at Denison Fraternity houses lollovved by a breakfast at the Granville lnn. The club provides special singing at chapel services, l-lomecoming, and W. A. A. conventions. Small groups from the club have travelled to Columbus to broadcast over WAIU. 161 'c'nf.i'1 f-ff 1-.1 an 1-W -1 f-,iw-, W-, Y..,Y . ,. . , - :lv W.-.4t. :'s?H iff: fr 4 f 1,-,:n.i'Tfi :1 ' if iT:r5:f7syn,11 V .. - . . . ,, ,, ,, fi-51.1 tfwfsfw- -.-:wisp fm. A fJ 1- 1 1. fy' fwf-rmrfqifz-swf-1 is 45.715-1 -Jqijj - . . 5.1: :'.gv3?-QQ.-'-A' : 'z ---Q-:-,, 1.'5:. 2s'i4f. f,7l'2.'?' f 'u'f6.E3'iftr-i me E . ,i- i 'I W 441' .' wr we-rw 5, L- 2 'Hs' ff'f'f- 1eWf3 f.:f:-.Till lili ,. Q... ,.uf.Tf .Z .rid f1f .:c ay. .fffmwfi-M...-er?1T:'-'aiu?'- ff QTTIYW1' . , iff? . 14' ' L f - nw - +1'..w.-.'-4-..' .i 32:15 1 1 'cfgnai --2-.'ww-www:Nwwfffiiff,-mfawfnfrstie MEN'S GLEE CLUB The Denison Mens' Glee Club has come to be lcnown as one ol the most outstanding organizations of the Denison campus and in past years has lived up to this description. ln the past three years the club has won two state championships, placed Filth in a national contest, and third in another state competition. The leadership of the group this year was in the hands of Rrol. Karl Eschman, faculty director, and Carr Dix, student leader. This season the club gave several concerts in Newarlc, and presented several numbers at various chapel services. The annual spring trip this year was scheduled in Toledo, Detroit, and Chicago with radio broadcasts in -loledo and Chicago. Thirty- lzive men were talqen on the trip which was tal4en during the spring vacation the first weelc in April. 162 Norman Adams Austin Freeman Marshal Bickford Evan Bailey Richard Coehlo Cal Blum Frances Doughty Jas. Goodridge Frank l-lerst John Olt Edward Meier LaMarr Rice Wm. Whitehead Alfred Scipione Robert Aclcer Walter Clissold John Doughty Tom I-lage Robert Marvin Ernest Spring Harry Willet 3. ..-...,. r- A Fr I 'fe'a'i. II , . . ..L v. , ,.,. -. .. ,,.... .-,,. I. Arnold R hard Ashley Edwin Bacon Joh Bieelovv Charles Banning Howard Bailey C Dix Paul Ebaugh Paul Collyer Ja Hauser Marion I-Iundley Jack Hughes Rl h rd Kimball Adrian Lanning Arthur Kent Da McKechnie Henry Pearce John Osmond H Webster David Railsbaclc Fred Warner MEN'S GLEE CLUB SENIORS EDWIN BACON KARL BLUM EVAN BAILEY CARR DIX DAVID RAILSBACK JUNIORS NORMAN ADAMS RICHARD ASHLEY MARSHAL BICKFORD RICHARD COELHO PAUL EBAUGH FRANCIS DOUGHTY TOM HAGE MARION HUNDLEY ROBERT MARVIN RICHARD KIMBALL ADRIAN LANNIGN JOHN OLT DAVID MCKECHNIE JOHN OSMOND SOPHOMORES WALTER CLISSOLD JOHN BIGELOW HOWARD BAILEY JOHN DOUGHTY PAUL COLLYER JAY HOUSER EDWARD MEIER ERNEST SPRING HENRY PEARCE FRED WARNER FRESHMEN AUSTIN FREEMAN ROBERT ACKER NEIL ARNOLD FRANK HIRST ARTHUR KENT LA MARR RICE CHARLES BANNING WILLIAM WHITEHEAD JAMES GOODRIDGE ALFRED SCIPIONE JACK HUGHES HARRY WILLET HAMILTON WEBSTER 163 ni1 -rr-1--P-,-.-T --W .army . , . , .,,., -, .. '- , 1 ,if-.vt-.H ,f, , 1 . , ..-,-af: ..,1,, . ..,.:,,-.ix , . ,.. . , -1 . . ,W .,, ,t,., , .'..,.fs mt.. v-r l 'X - f- YQ . . . 1i,i.L5s2f.'.'-zfhilil''fl--Zilflirifiiei'-sXs'f1vl:'2 J' -igiii-.3-Lb.: . - A-5 -Ug.'m:f's Jdftrc 'g1'fi.'l5'gil ' 3 ' EQ33lfu1afg,,,, f V . ' 'X 1' iii' 1 :gtst - , , . 1 was .- tives: 2 gf.f a1wr-,f.,M. : 'H-.wK.',wffw2zv1'PeE 'men gvsffefmawar ' , FACULTY MEMBERS William Utter Charles Dowling Sam Gelfer Karl Eschman STUDENT MEMBERS Fredrich Holden Charles Banning Ann l-lubbel ' Lela Thuma Eloise l-lughes Roland Thompson Frank l-lirst Kenneth Alban Ray Ellis Shilling Martha Ann Shepardson Julie McKay Elbert Waldorf Evan Bailey Constance Belknap Emory Dixon Gordon Kingenf George Rovin THE DENISON CRCHESTRA The Denison Qrchestra, an organization oi more than forty pieces is under the leadership ol Karl l'l. Eschman. Under his competent direction the orchestra has been able to pro- duce Hflrpheus in the Underworldu, l-landel's uMessiah , and numerous other compositions oi as high character. This ensemble oi musicians practices every Tuesday night. It is made up almost entirely oi students although a levv towns- people and faculty members participate with the others. Two complete concerts are given each year. The Grchestra also accompanies the annual presentation of l-landells Messiahi' and an opera in the spring. 164 ff r - -Wffvfw-H 'f'-'ff'-'1 W ' ' nf-f , . - ., , , .r i. - 1fi.f.f.--:p,gi, 'ir-rlwxsfssax-v rf 1 - . . . . , . ,. 4 llkijiigrgfitttiii ' . - ' . Q ' L '- - -. ' -,s - L1,.'3f.W-7I'l2i'5'i-fs mwf-vff-ff- f CHAPEL CHOIR Miss Dorothy Dunn, instructor in the conservatory was placed in charge ol the Chapel Choir at the beginning ol the school year and there has been a marlced improvement in the quality of music which this group has presented this year. y ln order to secure the choice of the schools voices for the choir, the tryouts for membership were limited only to those who had already won a place in either the Men's or Women's Glee Clubs. This group practiced not only on days when there was no chapel service, but also as individual quartet groups under the personal direction ol Miss Dunn. At approximately four lilths of the various chapel services throughout the year the choir presented some selection in the iorm ol an anthem or musicale suitable for the occasion, lt was this group which, at Christmas' time, presented a pro- gram at an afternoon chapel period which everyone who heard enjoyed. ln March the choir traveled to Columbus and sang beiore the assembly ol the Federation oi Womens Music Clubs oi Qhio. This was Followed by a radio broadcast over radio Station WAIU in the afternoon and in the evening the entire group was given the privilege ol hearing Lawrence libbet who was giving a concert in Columbus at the time. There are Few seniors in the choir this year so that the next year should see this organization steadily improve in its good work. 165 Top Row-Evan Bailey. Fifth Row-David Mcliechnie, David Railsback. Fourth Row-Ruth Knight, Ernest Spring. Third Row-Sarah Marr, Karl Blum, Francis Doughty, Arthur Kent, Austin Freeman. Second Row-Eleanor Lee, Jean Ewell, Mildred Baker, John Doughty. Bottom Row-Margret Hop- ldns, Dorthy Dunn, Ann Sisson, Gladys Coolc, ,lean Lindstrom, Miriam Dickerson, Francis Wing- ert, l-loward Bigelow. 'ii - ' ' -' I ' . '-'-I .2u..1l..f-11. .if ,..,,.g.,.1rs,, .1 .,-1 11-ww E -, ,. . I ..,. .gi ., sf. . . P.. I ii ,QM ..t,. .- Q .N ., Ale ,,.g,..-. ..,.- . . - T Igfirg H ' 4- Mali L. li ,. ,. .- ' UW i a--.-...--.... I .dj 'i . I QQQLQMSQ5 ..1'f.u,+' 'j.',b. :SiLlm:..f .. 'IL1'Q5rg.:.T j1'- g- I -fi..-eagle .. .. . . . -e..-e-.e-A., f' Ar f 1 E -Y:-- 'P '--' -rf - -- -'71-1. , -.. . I. .-..,. im- 1 ,, A ..,..-.,..:U ,Mt .,.. -.u-7.7-Y,-,. , W , . , - .3 .I . .x 1 M..-,s,.:,,n--,.-1 ff :fa . - r.+-.m,..:- ,,,. - fffludl ff' V in V 'Y . . . 'l1Q,.ifL.g4L-'--'e'f'- ' ' ' -. 7 -551 Top Roww-W. McPealf, S Nadel, K. Eschman, E. Dixon. Fourth Row-W. Lorenz, D Walton, P. Williams, B. McNair. Third Row-W. McCraney M. Eddy, V. Cochran, V. Sliepi ard, R. Meeks. Second Row-R. Weyburn T. Irwin, E. Partridge, M. Gray, J. McKay, D. Walmsley. Bottom Row-L. Conger, R. Pratt, I. Carle, P. Allen, M. Delfs, V. Innes, I. I-Iovvells, F. Linder, G. Norton. A CAPELLA CHOIR Under tlwe direction ol Professor Karl Esclwman tlwe A Capella Clioir lwas in tlwe last iew years been gaining more prominence eaclw year and it is expected tlwcit it will in time be just as important an organization as time glee clubs. Practising once eaclw Weelc tl'ie clwoir lurnislies tlwe music lor a number oi clwapel services eacli year. It lias tlwis year broadcast from tl'1e Columbus rodio station on tlwe Denison Programs. Credit is given lor tlwe Worlc done and mucli is expected of tlwem in tlfie future. 166 i ..v 'f:,:-.!'::f.'.:uwxuv,Aff 1,--EJ.:--,1se,e1.5,4',,f-2 -- n-a- Auf- ., iw. p '-- if vm:+1:i'.d5::i31:f? '24 31151:-'..HI:Hfl-f .ir F My mi, 'J . . . . 1, I Fl 1 i V - - V 1 -. r e 1 V ' - . . '1Trfw..w MASQUERS During the past year a new plan has been presented to the Denison campus by Masauers which has resulted in an unusual series ol plays being presented to the entire student body and the town people ol Granville. At the premier performance A. A. lVlilne's pleasing social satire Success proved a veritable hit with Marshall Bicldord as the honorable member oi parliament. Florence Willsey again proved herself an exceptional actress in the role of the ambitious social lion. l-lere as in her previous roles she showed her powers oi mimicry assimilitation oi the parts which? have been assigned to her. With this splendid start on the third subscription season of Nlasauers, it was Fitting that 'iQrpheus in the Underworldn be chosen for the spring presentation. l-lere we Found lvlasauers co-operating with Mr. Eschman to bring to the stage the out- standing Feature of the season. ln presenting Orpheus we saw an example oi Richard Woelhai's attempt and desire to raise 167 W FI i , ., ,. , .. - 4. y, ,,.,,. ,,,.Z.:,,. i ' : w . gg., g',,,,, ,i4,i,g5. ,,.i.3., ' ' A - u' 11 :ii -1' f.f.f fy -.tu - .4:,x.,,,. .,. , .. I-4-,f,, Y. -Q4-,QA-s 'f 'Q-.svlfarxzpgl '7'7.. i . 'T' 2 F-11? THE MASCQUERS dramaturgy at Denison above ordinary college theatricals. ,lean Lindstrom and Florence Willsey proved themselves worthy of all honors in their singing and acting. ln the fall Director Woelhat ottered another pleasing diver- gence in the form of 'fureen Friarsi' which was presented in serial Form in conjunction with exceptional motion pictures of Germany, England, and was an excelllent sociological study ol the treatment ot children of Germany as well as an excellent illustra- tion ot German photography and sound production. uldittersweetn brought to us a bit of England which proved refreshing to an American audience with its delightful music, beautiful costumes and excellent acting. UfVlachden in Unilormn was shown to an appreciative audience who showed their approval by asking For more presentations like it. These pictures were an added drawing card to the unusual play which depicted For us the world in years to come. Tom Mcpeak, Mary McCullough and Max Russelot carried away the 168 ! THE MASQUERS honors in this production in the characters of a scientist who is working on a transformation, his fair daughter and his assistant. During the years since Dick Woelhaf has taken over the reins of dramatics at Denison there has been a great revival of interest in dramatics and especially in Nlasauers which is Tl-llf society to which all aspiring actors and actresses wish to belong. Member- ship inthe organization is open to members of all four classes who have shown exceptional ability in plays which have been pre- sented. Each fall there are try-outs for the leading plays of the year and every student in college has a chance to perform. I Director Woelhaf has stepped away from dramatic bonds by presenting a serial play. To him Masquers owes a debt which can never be paid for raising drama at Denison above the usual level of college dramatics. Also for the thankless task of design- ing the settings, the casting and the directing. UDickH will always be fondly remembered as a friend, a helper, and always willing to do his utmost to help others. 169 'yilissqvf -5 ii .nr i . -. T V ' ENT' 4 '.' A 1 ff Y .- .f-vi-:een -V-4' fi . f '- f ? can .ci-scez-.. 'V ' i.-1::Q,f JAMES BAILEY Senior Royal Family Qi Head Electrician Q, 3, 4i Stage Manager 3, MARSHALL BICKFORD Junior Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh Qi Suc- cess 3. RICHARD JAMES Junior Business Manager 'l, Qi Escape Q. GERALDlNE STICKNEY Senior Trelawney of The Wells Qi Holiday 'li Stage Hand 'li Royal Family Q Cleadbi Properties Make- up 3i President 3i Success 4. JOHN CLARK Junior Royal Family 'li Berkley Square 'Ii Success 3. RUTH HORN Senior Beggar on Horseback Qi Royal Family Qi Stage Hand 'l, Qi Prompter Qi Costumes Q, 3i Escape 3i Orpheus in the Under- world 4. SARAH MARR Sophomore Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh 'li Or- pheus in the Underworld 4. MAX RLISSELO Junior Green Friars 3. FLORENCE WILLSEY Senior Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh 3i Twelfth Nighth 3i Success 4. 170 rs EQTW'- ' fm 4 - i,-,.-c ,,Lc ,..:g. - .Q V Enesco-if-A 'Qi LmifQ'- ill ,. LTLTTT , :. .m in.-rgnw --fm . 1 f-ww: my r . ' - . , ' LS 4'-X 2' 25.6, A- -, -fi: , '-. mf ,iv!v.f.-fav-'xv' , F cl . I 54-H '-g:xmxi3'g:,51rQ? : ' ,diy 'M ' ' '2'iEQ1s51JA , ' ' 3 ' eq...-a:..:-.QTSJLV f:. ELLWOOD BOYLES Senior Lower Than Angels Qi Tre- lawney of The Wells Qi Escape 3, Advertising Manager 3. JACK EVANS junior FLORENCE LINDER Senior Trelgvvney of The Wells Q CleaclDi Berkley Square Q Cleaclj. THOMAS ORTMAN Senior RICHARD WOELI-IAF Coach 171 VILIDSON CRANDALL Senior Success 4i Green Friars 4. JOHNS Lower Than the Angelsi Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh 3. JAMES LARKlN Senior Lower Than Angels Qi Stage l-land Qi Technical Director Qi Stage Manager Qi Shepard in the Distance 3i Escape 3. ROBERT MARVIN Junior Success 3i Orpheus of the Llncler- world 3. ' ':w,.ji,- zz'-,sw A 1 , , , +11 ,. 1 v ffl ' ' Y i f L 1 -Wlilw 1- 1' To Denison our Denison To lwer we'll cull be true To lier Weill sing our proises loyol Ancl everyone will Fight for old D. U i g 53 112'-s f - -- - .f- --w:w.ae7Tir2'TJg' .pf M , 'r F., Q A --Y -4.. 4-1 . 5 a 'VA' at f ..-.1.g.4L....s. 1 51,5 sm ,:'j,w L , , E . , I l ijkii kt H4 MM gn Www Qem:uq5 x my w w A mm ww , , 1 by y l lw Jmri PUBLICATIQNQ i'.?7'Eei?-. TNT7 ' R' iii Tf'T 5 '17I fi'TTIVFTVL-2'-1?7N7isa 'f2'I4fV-Wwsl 1'f1' , ' TWV-' ' -v . - l ' ' jg .V i ' .. T ' '-Efiffli' ,'-lf'3fa'l'fi lvlfjQiii13 i't ?ff:iilm 1 -'l - ' V I 551, li' 5, - , 'AEA 4, H-Ll ejfiti-fmipiypis-f'.1'2'E'f it - . tm., u1'.v4'23g.1.' i . f , ' -- '3'f57l f- - ' ' A- -fr 'v '.' - MQ. -1-4-f-z -i ,iz-,ir - H ,wr-rl-I - '-1 ' ,.L.gJn.. . . ,, , ...,,.. ..iL'.,,...--,,...v...g,' ' ' ' ' ' r A 'nf ' ' ' Y'f W'T' 4 ':,j1'w, , , , . H g-M g, , ,, ,, ,,,.,.,-A . . cw, f - - ' 's 'T 'i iT- In-i-: '.'fsi,,-'.,,f:Q..,eis-iw.---'-.1, ,Q-i'sing..sig.s2,11:t::'a.:x:wcum,m' 5 cv-, ,,,, . ,, , AM Q ,H Mg, Am- ,,Y,v,, H,,-W. .,,,,,..,,.. :1-f5-L.. . ,,. LT,-S .nec if - Wallace l-lusted Editor DENISONIAN Under the guidance ol Wallace l-lusted, editor, The Denisonian enjoyed one oi the most successlul years in its long history. Qrganizing his statl in order to cover all the timely campus news without a slip-up, l-lusted divided campus news sources into beats , assigning two or three such Ubeatsn to each reporter. The new Hbeati' system proved a great improvement and received hearty co- operation irom faculty, administration, and student organizations heads, who com- prised the Ubeatsn. Working to put 'ipunchn into the paper, l-lusted employed the boldest type in heads, used streamers and spreads often, and splashed his pages with art and features, all in an erlort to malce The Denisonian Udiilerent from the staid sheet it had been. Grant Hudson Wallace l-lusted Don Lee Lucian WCIVVGD Richard James Richard Coehlo Robert Amos Richard Tappan Tom l-lage james Larkin Dale Parr Ed. l-learsey R. Neuschel C. Cunningham Marian Brewer E. Madill Louise Wagner Florence Willsey l-lerbert Hughes Tom Allison 174 Mary C. Short William Mohr Eleanor Chase John Reely l-larry Ramsower Robert Thorsen George Norton John Petit Leland McBride Ruth Orcutt james Cox Glen Davis Argyle Wolf Louise Wolfe Loma Calhoun ,lane Fawcett Eleanor Lapham Betty Barnes Catherine Kelley Betty Dilg 175 Grant l-ludson Business Manager DENISONIAN Grant l-ludson toolq over his duties with The Denisonian about 5450.00 in debt. l-ludson immediately set about trying to etlace as much ol the debt as possible. Eorm letters sent to alumni brought in scores ol subscriptions, while an organized drive among laculty and townspeople added several more. Mailing costs were slashed to a new low in the circulation department, where other economies were introduced in the sending of the papers. Aslced to co-operate, Editor l-lusted devised a plan lor saving on cuts. Prac- tically all of the student and faculty cuts used were sawed out ol old Adytum panels. Gnlythree new engravings were made all year long. lt was in the advertising Field that l'lud- son was able to show the most profit. Whereas last year's stall was receiving about 60 column inches ol adds per week Hudson averaged 'l00 inches per weelc. Charles Stull Editor ADYTUM The Work oi publishing a year book such as the Adytum calls for a crew oi conscientious workers and a capable leader. lt is no small task to superintend the taking of pictures, to mount the pictures, to plan the layout, Write the text and assemble the whole into something of a unified creation. Ii it were not For the unseliish giving of their time and etiort on the part of the editors, and most of all, the staii members, the work could never be accomplished. In addition to the Work of the editorial staii, an entirely diilerent problem confronts the Business staii. lt'is their task to sell Ads, to Write the copy for them and to manage the money aiiairs so as to make both ends meet, and make pos- sible the ultimate publication oi the yearbook. This year the class of 1935 was especially fortunate in having such a splendid corps of workers. 176 George Ashbrook Danner l-lagerstrand ,lack Evans Philip Lawrence Richard Coelho John Reely ' vii Martha Stubbleheld Betty l-lubbard Louise i twin Eleanor Chase jack Evans Business Manager A D Y T U M 1934 ADYTUM STAFF Charles Stull ..... Editor-in-Chief Miriam Sears ..... Literary Editor james McConnell . . photographic Editor John Beely . ,... Copy Editor General Staff Robert Brundige, Dorothy Fuller, Mildred l-lull, Christine Matteson, Louise Mittendori, Eleanor Chase, Roberta Peter- son, Mary Catherine Short, Martha Stubbleiield, Betty l-lub- bard, Florence Mather, Betty Beyer. BUSINESS STAFF jack Evans .,... Business Manager George Ashbrook . . Assistant Advertising Manager Advertising Staff Donner hlagerstrand, Sherman Neuschel, Philip Lawrence. 177 . Lu. . , . H, , ,.. . , .. . ...,, L. ...,- ..- ,,,,..i.,,4 ,qgg-wg 3: -50, 5 :L - i , -7 V--A-11-vy-V -F :even-,T?,3, W- - ..H.fw, .y,:vs.3,:,:-'- ' 1 . . f '-1.-T ,f .af 'xiI'- 32w?1.,1 1':1l:,-fi-yfg5- f ' if'7 'i'PY1E'1 'WZ . l ig ' A N ff -, 1+ W1fm:-'nliflvifiilfit'5ffwf+.1:f'.fR-fi:ffEi3?3:9rl?s- 'wg 'U' -- '-sms? f ' TT'-A '-'E' - 'WT 11- 1 g21'ar1, ::'1'YFF'g ' . ' 'ff Q' CL' f'Eff7':V.-,-QQL. x F iLj.-'A-1g,3Q'i. Lair' 1'-Lavgai. :wax i--. V 'V hub - 'V iii-Tu -T. - ,, L.. ...,,, , Y .1---3---W ---M f. V---eww -L, Q., -3 1 11 ,f,1ff1g.5:,.fefwainfa11-'s-fum sw?-Hf.'z.m fi .........f....i. PI DELTA EPSILONJQ , fi qi: L li SENIORS PAUL ASI-IBROOK JUDSON CRANDALL WALLACE l-IUSTED JUNIORS JACK EVANS TI-IQMAS I-IAGE RICHARD JAMES CHARLES STULL LUCIAINI WARREN SOPI-IOMORES RICI-IARD TARPAN Granted its charter in 1929 the Denison Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon succeeded Fourth Estate. -lhe pur- pose ol this group is to create and maintain an interest in journalistic activities in the student body. Member- ship in this organization is the reward ol outstanding vvorl4 on some publication. l'leaded by Raul Ashbrook the organization decided to become active this year alter two years of inactivity. Beginning the year by the publication of the blotter, and continuing with the publication of the directory and Football programs lor all home games, Pi Delta Epsilon has again attained its place of prominence on the campus which it so rightly deserves, The main duty and ideal ol the group is to wipe out all past debts which were incurred in lormer years and put the Denison publications in the clear. We hope they vvill attain their goal in 1935. 178 Paul Ashbrook Judson Crandall Jack Evans Thomas l-lage Wallace l-lusted Richard James Richard Tappan Charles Stull Professor Whidden Lucian Warren Professor Mahood Max Mueller - ,iq ' Q-Z IV. --j ' ffgfii?-fiaz sly Q T9 QQ , havefive.144311,-:,.-.3 'H-,. 1312, k Ai fr sf, up w 1, m,,fmTf--,Et L 4351- Km! f 1 ' ' r 1' 'i 'A xl ' g K MX: 5911 tml ' ,. I -4. lf I R 'T A WAN xl-7 'H-'I ' 1 ' - , -' ,V V' f1:i w5?lJ-TLJESMITQ t.vi.if:a.fT5',Rum'Q1E77:li.mZik. Fiji' ' Wi Q. .'. li . 'ii-fTdQ1ItQ . ,. 'I f ' 1-,-A--'Af-nd Wallace l-lustecl NEWS BUREAU Few students or alumni realize tlme worl4 tlmat is perlormed eaclm sclmool year by tlme Denison University News Bureau, managed during time past year by Wal- lace l-lusted. llme campus activities of eaclm and every student are completely Hcoveredu lor lmorrie town papers by tlme bureau. ll jolmn Doe, Doeville, Qlmio, is elected to Plmi Beta Kappa or lmis lraternity social committee, tlme story goes to tlme Doeville newspaper, along witlm slolmnis picture. Suclm student activity personals lor lmome town papers constitute only tlme routine work ol tlme News Bureau. All general campus news and leatures, not sig- nilicant enouglm to be sent over tlme press wires, are sent out in special stories to a regular list ol papers, editors ol wlmiclm tlme director oi tlme News Bureau lmas contacted during time summer. Special news items and leatures are sent out over tlme wires ol tlme Associated Press, United Press, and international News Service, tlmrouglm tlmeir Columbus otlices. ln addition to suclm news coverage, time News Bureau undertakes to lmandle all sports publicity. prior to eaclm atlmletic contest, releases are sent out to tlme wire services and to tlme Bureau's special list ol papers, concerning occurrences in practice and prospects lor tlme coming contest. Alter eoclm game dispatclmes are sent to tlme tlmree press services by wire and also to any newspapers tlmat lmave specially requested coverage. Advance publicity on tlme Denison teams are sent prior to each contest away from lmome to time publicity directors ol time opponent sclmools and to newspapers in tlme towns wlmere tlme sclmools are located. -llme work ol tlme News Bureau is carried on under a great lmandicap. Denison is one ol time few sclmools in tlme state wlmere a lull-time man is not in clmarge. Also, tlme Denison Bureau is limited Financially, tlme budget lmaving been cut to roclc bottom. Wallace'l-lusted, a senior, wlmo lmas been con- nected witlm tlme News Bureau For tlme last tlmree years, was assisted during time past year by tlmree students, Paul Aslmbroolc, Lucian Warren, and Clmarlene Cun- ninglmam. 179 . 'Kf?'1'IZ?a f,'12:.' 1215- A 1 . . 1 :,. -1.-1 .J 4' 1,.-Emu, -1 1:: ' P'9L1.-:,:1f- .,:.. , . , .. I I 4 ' mfs ..-,,-f.,2,j11,.f1f,--11, -, .Lg-:...,f 'Q '-1' '- - , -.,.'-.--fx, ' I Any'-N'-f 1 L - - - .if iwT1i?f5i':'n13eE429v 0 Come, come vveyve got to win Then everyone con soy Ch Come ond sing to old Denison! For we have won the dai. 7 I P 3 .f 1 msg , ' 1- 1 , 'fn . -f gvnfu www . c1.'-a1:fv'.f w':..za-'mf-,T M ,..,...1:,:,1: ,,,. ,V , 3, 4 V, if N' I wr K rl-4 tug. 1- J L' 1- A tj- Q M ,sw N .L fwwig 3, i x,r, ,'-A-g,yx.g0'K1 .P 1 P' . Y b C Q1-:,,,.,,-Lili ,V ,. ln. , ,,.. 2337, L f ,1.,5fLhLLk - i 5 Q51 iw Q .1'L. QEII 1 ' ,H 'W M1IJ?IV -3 1 ' Qgimmf ,l 1 -+ sy gg ff EIVGIM , fi1yWj,fpM,QLJx 5 ,lsjyii gg i - fc!! if fHf?fe7Yif'17 g' ,, ' 1EE - '-T i H l n TIVITIES 'iii :writ-aigfe 1-in as-1-i ,f 31.9 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB ln 1931 a group of Denison students founded the Denison Cosmopolitan Club. This organi zation fills a great need on the campus by bring ing together in its membership all foreign-born students, and others interested in destroying false racial distinctions. The object of the club is to promote the spirit of universal brotherhood among students of all nationalities. Their motto is: Above all nations is humanity . Those eligible for membership in the club are foreigners who have come here to study, Americans who were born in foreign countries or of foreign parentage, and any others vvho are greatly interested in foreigners and the T-P731 V-V-.1155 'T4i57Yf'-5 ,'i1.iTa, X-.f11ff 'I'T'vi'24.ywg3 V,-ze::,s if :1 1- ' s r.-if fm.-. vf., .- .. , , . - ,ii --iaifwiz--i.::i,. ifHilsfl-.via91ff1 1,-w '-I '--g 'jizwiilf-tif ',':':t-l1.41f 'N 1 . 1:,. .ii-' Y:,t-til' TAS' -, Eff -HES' 1: .,-vHl1r'i:l'5i -'if'1.f2: Q: i, ,: lT' ,,self'..f1-iA3t'51-21522321 :',.4 'Jw' ll' . A - 'U ' 1113:441+-Qbfis4dfW11feB'2',-Ht' w-- --I-glg3,.VLg'5Y-, 4 .:J:ff,:g1.-421.1-. .Lying y, Y: 'te,':.'Y L-4-1-sLQgu ':xwfau.'1.- 2 .su-,LI-' k .np i pi, - f , '.x A,i-..-2-'-'-. :LLgI1?1'.liT7FfZEY3TEE. Vfzsmfne-Ps' sec: 1-1 :M ' E1Eg.5'f's? z, 5 er -w 5 ...v:1f7rf:C5,:.L1y,..s.,,,ts, 4313553 1 Y ' -' , Vg, ' ' :,:ff2'QEiwy:1TjQr:1u-1 Q'fif,3j,Q, ' i' 1 , '- 'i .' ' . , ' lands from which they come. The meetings are made interesting by the first hand information of Denison,s cosmopolitan students. ln this way the foreign students feel more at home in America and become an inte- gral part of the life of the Denison Campus. The Denison chapter is a member of the National Cosmopolitan Club. Virginia Ault l-lelen Bruges Burson Boylan Olive Cyphert John Doughty Silvia Di Dominica Herbert Kirby Florence Mather Elizabeth Madill Marguerite Oxley Ruth Punnett l.aMarr Rice William Umbach David Walmsley Dorthy Walton 182 X. . . , -1 I Maude Brooks Olive Gault Dorthy Marks Miriam Sears Mildred A. Ware Jeanette Binder Fred Ciocco-Ia Edward I-learsey Ernest Jenson Claudia MeIbergerYuzo Myosalci Albert Scipione William Taylo Grover Wickenden Dr. Titus COSMOPOLITAN CLUB CHAPTER ROLL SENIORS HELEN BRUGOS BURSON BOYLAN FRED CIOCCOLA ERNEST JENSEN DORTHY MARKS YUZO MYOSAKI MARCEURITE OXLEY WILLIAM UMBACH JUNIORS MAUDE BROOKS JEANETTE BINDER OLIVE CYPHERT HERBERT KIRBY ELIZABETH MADILL MIRIAM SEARS ROBERT TAYLOR MILDRED ANN WARE CEROVER WICKENDEN SOPHOMORES JOHN DOUGHTY OLIVE CEAULT EDWARD HEARSEY CLAUDIA MELBERCSER ALBERT SCIPIONE DAVID WALMSLEY FRESHMEN VIRGINIA ALT SILVIA DI DOMINICA FLORENCE MATHER RUTH PUNNETT LA MARR RICE WILLIAM TAYLOR DORTHY WALTON FACULTY DR. HAROLD H. TITUS ,- -HT: . i 1 ,, f- ,.,,,--sf.-wr:---. ,-E71--, . ,,,, -1 .i f --,f-,,r...,. 1 ' - 'Z m4'.'-',i,:- 3t+'. 111i1lj fPT3F5f'i 'h'TAi-:':fl57f2f5?1fS5?i'fi iiF31g,fej:r-'fi' ,. ,. - -- . . , ., - .. , .-:s.,..-.M--,swf f.i i ...ii i-,.- -.ef ' . - s ' '- 4 , . fy f, N - i .- ml.i-.i.--v.::'s,3. :'.-'-1:-, A J x s'.--.:.sgf...:.:- - ' 1fe?-v---f--- , ' f za.-. ,fur-,T---51-:, :i---V if ', - - V '-fs' v MA, 4 A , , .,,, . L,.'cffa..'-Q, . 3 .' f '-.-.Wi 1 .JF-J LL TL '?'T'T ' ' ?7'77TTf'f4ZfiF WOMEN'S DEBATE The womenys varsity debate team climaxed one of the most successful seasons Denison had witnessed in several years when it returned the last weelt of March from a Five day invasion of illinois and Michigan schools. The team composed oi Mary Estey and Theodora jones, seniors, Glenna Snapp and Esmah Grcutt, juniors, met Wheaton, North Central and Kalamazoo colleges in a series oi hotly contested sessions. Each time the Denison co-eds upheld the atiirmative of the proposition, Resolved, that Substantial Grants Should be Given for public and private primary and Secondary Education. Dr. Lionel G. Croclcer, coach oi the Denison debate teams accompanied the team to the Chicago area, During the rest ot the 'I933-34 season, the women debaters engaged the University of Cincinnati, Miami University, and Qhio Wesleyan University in dual debates on the question, 'iResolved, that the private Ownership of Public Utilities Should be Abandoned. Debating For Denison were Mary Estey, Esmah Grcutt, Theodora jones, l-lelen Goulette, Miriam Morris, Eleanor Chase and Glenna Snapp. Shortly after Spring vacation a formal dinner was held at the Granville lnn at which time the names of the newly elected members of Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary Forensic Fraternity, were announced. Freshmen women were also given several opportunities to display their forensic powers on the platform when they engaged in debates with teams representing Ghio Wesleyan on the question, 'il2esolved, that the United States Should Abbrogate the Platt Amendment Thereby Giving Cuba her Complete lndependencefi The freshmen squad, the largest in the history of the Uni- versity, was coached by Glenna Snapp who also conducted weelcly classes in debating For all interested in developing their abilities as a public speaker. 184 Mary Estey Theodora Jones Glenna Snapp Miriam Morriss Marlon Brewer Eleanor Chase Esmah Orcutt I-lelen Goulette .. i,- ,iff ' YL! ft ,. x.. , .-4 ,K ' ' ' ' -' i'Mm2.xua1ss ' ' ' iv' - -'M 1 ' . B fl -Q . .. ' 'f'Y-DT' '5K.'4-' U ' , 4 ' ' - ' Q . .. .1 '. E.,':i.'EI.Mf Ei!?IQ'.aL'.l3ii .3li??'3iEQs'3 Q. 'fu mmm Sherwood Blasdel Robert Brundige King Boutwell ,lay Coulton Judson Crandall Carr Dix Chas. Fredericlqson Kenneth Maxwell Richard Neuschel Sam Philips X Robert Llmbach Lionel Crocker 185 MEN'S DEBATE The Granville college debate teams closed one ot their most successful seasons recently. More interest was manifested in debate this year and the teams were larger. The season was opened early in the Tall with a non-decision debate with Wooster on the NRA. The Denison team also debated Ohio Wesleyan in a non-decision debate on the same subject. The climax of the season was the annual debate trip made by Kenneth Maxwell, William Umbach, Sherwood Blasdel, and Dr. Lionel G. Crocker, forensics coach. The team debated Northwestern University, Loyola college, and Kalamazoo college. The Denison team upheld the negative side of the japanese question in one encounter, and the negative side of the question of Constitutional amendments in the other two, Men representing Denison during the past year were: Judson Crandell, Sherwood Blas- del, King Boutwell, jay Coulton, William Llmbach, Kenneth Maxwell, Samuel Phillips, Robert Brundige, Richard Neuschel, Charles Frederickson, and Carr Dix. ., 1,-,,1 .:,1u.,Jn A- al., ,.5 m,i,1 1i 'l l.'11-Z' , .,,,..i.?,f..f--,.-- --- --ff -A if -f-fu'---1--.-,r-, fr -. ' - f f . .s,. la.:-.i::s-i..,'.st.9 VJ, W , ,-- ,!,k, , . , .... H- ....,.....7q.-Y K CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Denison Chemical Soci- ety, an honorary organization, was founded Qctolaer 'l5, 1909. Election to the society is based on scholastic achieve- ments. lts members are those who have completed one yearls worlc in the Department ol Chemistry with a satis- factory grade. The programs are planned to give a broader view to the lield ol chemistry, and its appli- cation to industry, the other sciences, and to every day lite. The memloers have addi- tional opportunities lor extra- curriculum and advanced worl4 in both the practical and theoretical Fields ol chemistry. mifsrftszisiwg- ' ' ' '--' r'-E r' 'N -1 'f -1 j.-,gx-Jssytazuxf '- ' ' ' - -' ' 'r 'f-WL 'ff2.i-f.L'c Ernest Jensen slos. McClelland George l-lermann William Dorsey Elmer Melick Ruth McMaster James Larkin Charles Shauck Dorothy Payne Clinton Nichols Dale Parr john Bigelow Margaret Purkiss Carl Foster 186 Jack Evans Richard Ashley Audrey Claugus John Atwater Moreland Joseph Sweeder Edward Bordner William Snyder ,lohn Osmond Miller Shoop ,r.:' 3. Z-- i 1 t 1 'Y u ' 'L 'was-f A Tilrfxllff-f:'f'i . :-- Af '. V . f L' . 2-, ' . ' ' fs- -wi ,.iIE1ifi1'. f'1 f'. 1 ' :, ' -Y.: 1-e ' -' - 5.1. -gin Qggygg-g,lg,4.g. 4: 'iW1?'ff t fTf'hll-if-F?Tf-21: 3 ' Y 2 TS: ' .T ' fl' iT'.s'. ':5f'-sLE1 ?L.FI'fZTf -,as ' -.-,K+ Lp. Q. Tihpf..-,Q-.5 2-':f,4g959vig 3:3g5,i-fr, Carlyn Ashley Edward Dorsey G. Merchant Sam Rogers Max Russelo Richard Coehlo Agnes Darrow M. Mawhinney l-lazel Phillips Marie Talbott Doris Wolfe Judson Crandall Dorothy l-lartshorn Kenneth Maxwell Furman Miller Lucian Warren Danner Mahood Howard Bailey Verna Johns Elizabeth Madill Jean Robins Florence Willsey 187 FRANCO- CALLIOPEAN The name l:ranco-Callio- pean, coined lrom the two words Franldinand Calliopean. The Calliopean Society name lor the muse ol epic poetry was lounded in 1836. The l:ranl4lin Society, named lor Benjamin Franlclin was founded in 1840. Cn the records of both soci- eties are names ol distinguished members and honorary mem- bers, such names as Daniel Webster, Washington, lrving, Longfellow, l-lenry Clay and others. These were discontinued and it was until T926 The Literary Club ol Denison Uni- versityf, Very soon they de- cided to combine the names ol the two former organiza- tions and continued under the name ol the Franco-Calliopean Society. lf- --1. ,, .V . 3,15 ,..-. i,ig4.,,1 Li ig ,g.,..E.,,s,,A- H. . , . , ., , 5I1lT'QIQff1j,1l??''F - ff ' ' ' r 'i' ggg -- ?..J..L:...-:LLggLi:,4ffQ'4-ff -' Q. , , , - , , , Q- ,rag .L.E..u...,.g,4 ,fi Lji,-, ,.,...,,, .4.- -........-... fJ3.'.iPf f .f - ' .i.. -1 .- .. ii ,. . . A. ,. . . . ..., , ,X ,l1i,,viG1L,,.H,M V-.ii V. V: 5, 1 if .,,,,ix,,, ,.l,,,'..., ., , -.i , 1?.ci?,.,,,6.WEg, 'li 15l?5fi: 2w1iiA5,-'f' SWE' iff iilol : ' -:a A is .- M K' 1 v P z f i V. li gf V nl i, law I Y i siyivrw 557' XMAS-1. :rf v A UBI, ik ' -A V ' i t . 1EEzLg.af,,i 'ffw ' f 'F Q 1 - - -im.-.C ,,.,, , ,,, 'W 1 '..1.k.i'4i- ' -Rii- 'Ann' Y' E A E ' E 'i ' ' 'l'E'7'77'Q'i lv-fFi 'i2'.f'1lf7iEi3.2'JWFIWQ'MW!!ffiWfiNMis'J 2-Igmtefi' ,:LgLli1LIL,.:, ,. E , . .. ,.J E. Emu .. ,.L4E,,g,,:u1:L...:.Qm If . ir.:-.1-,-- l l i i i l il i. .. il i 1 ll EL CIRICULO CASTELLANO EI Ciriculo Castellano was organized on the Denison campus several years ago as a Spanish departmental lor the purpose ol pro- moting student interest in the study ol the Spanish language and ol Spanish customs. Since that time the club has grown rapidly until its membership now includes students taldng First, second, and third year courses in the language. Regular meetings are held the second and lourth Tuesday evenings ol each month at various sorority houses. During the past year many interesting and unusual meetings were held and programs were presented under the direction ol Max Russelot, chairman. Professor Thomas R. Wiley and Miss Dorothy Detvveiler served as the clubls laculty advisors during the last year. Shortly before Spring vacation elections were held and James Southard was elected to suc- ceed Wade McKee as president forthe coming year. Qther officers elected were: Barbara Daniels, vice-presidentf Marjorie Jump, secre- tary, ancl Wilbur Wilson, treasurer. i l T John Stevenson Barbara Daniels Dewey Amner Thomas Wiley Virginia Snyder Eleanor Chase Eleanor Evans Finley Ferguson Elizabeth I-lix Juanita l-lqzen Judy Sommers Max Russelo 188 Marjory ,lump Wilbur Wilson Wacle McKee Roberta Allen Jennie Weeks Naomi Rosentield ' '.. I Ng.- .'Q'L fi. wg 1 KJ.. 3 ' - -f V . . ' A x ,i,..:x.,y V, J. A 1., C.: M M.. if ,..l.31i:h,. . -.1-MM I , . ,. , 1' ' :sw ,. - , 5'-4?ff'f a-Iwi. im- J.- ,:.,-,,g,i.g-f.,4a,.. J. ..., ,,5,.-A , .-eqf . 1 - - 1. Lua A.. '.-Jw. 1 Lt , ' t nr -L-ASQ : 'f if W Ib- Y Q. .f.- .,fQ,'., ,, 3 P fW G'AwU1 ., ,-wais,1 .HMAHeg4uumaU,- '-fv eiir-Winn J -,..-..-f4,1s ,, gsrs,--t,Q!g.L-QLQA-zi:1'.-1-l3!sE ?i-'it rjtfii-EnT i?ZZf3f.t7x 51 , ,i,,,,,i..,Q LC., , 1- , 'r:a.:-,fwk l fe xyi WM f'f 'f V 'L 3 i'1531 ll - 'lla' inf asm t- sf? .1 'gf it z,1mgs.m.,z91n:w -,'1:-ein-ueevf xt.:-gsf2qeq,f. lem. 1-., Dorthy Marks Ida Roudebush Ann Sisson ' lrene Howells Maurine Wilson Jane Gregory Mary Wooten Ruth Pratt Agnes Darrow Helen Goulette Jane Young Margret Schneller Barbara Jackson ,lane Viall Elizabeth Loucks Nell Griffin Esmah Orcutt Glenna Snapp Geraldine Stickney Marguerite Oxley 189 Y. W. C. A. ln accordance with its pur- pose K'-lo promote the Christian spirit on the campus, to realize a fuller and richer life, and to be a source of inspiration for higher living on the campus , the Y.W.CLA. at Denison has been very active during the past year. During September YW was host to all the fresh- men women at a tea given in Stone l-lall where it urged them to join the organization. l.ater in the Fall, in co-opera- tion with Y.M.C.A. it spon- sored a retreat at Camp lndia- nola for the purpose of dis- cussing some of the more vital problems now confronting Den- ison students. YW with Qrchesis presented a Christ- mas pageant in Swasey Chapel the week prior to the holiday vacations. Once more co-operating with Y.M.C.A., YW sponsored the Week of Prayer, at which Rev. Theodore S. Adams led the services. Prayer week was in early spring and shortly after YW sponsored a benefit bridge, the proceeds of which Efvegt to the Dillonvale relief un . Faculty open house was begun following agitation by YW to provide for students an informal intimate way to be- come acquainted with their instructors. Cln Tuesday even- ings fundamental questions of life and policy are discussed at Y.W.C.A., and throughout the year YW promotes a feel- ing of good fellowship among Denison women. ii A II. 'gtg b if if I WIFI, iiiiji IRI ,. 55 IIIQ xr I4i3,1li IFIIIII I I I I i I . I I I I I I II! I I I 515 II II fi III Ig? gi Ig IQ! II I II I ii' Z JP :U-i OI r- rn :- C CU SENIORS EVA FITCH THOMAS ORTMAN CATHERINE BALL MARGURITE OXLEY MARGARET SCHNELLER JUNIORS IOHN GIBBUD HAROLD WILEY SOPHOMORES HARRIET HERRON JOHN DOUGHTY KENNETH ALBAN DOROTHY FULLER MILDRED HULL LOUISE MITTENDORF MARY MORRISSETT EDSON RURR LOUISE WAGNER FRESHMEN NEIL ARNOLD LOIS BAIRD CHARLES BANNING RHYLLIS BECK GRACE BROUGHTON MARY BROWN BETTY BYER VIVIAN COCHRAN CHARLOTTE CROWE GLEN DAVIS SHIRLEY FITCH RATTY GRAVETTE FREDRICH HOLDEN IRENE HOWELL WARD KLERFER RUTH KNIGHT LELAND MCBRIDE BETTY MAROUARDT ELEANOR RARTRIDGE MARION PULSE HAMILTON WEBSTER DONALD WESTERN WILLIAM WHITEHEAD GERALDINE WILSON 3 , . W N .V -.ik- 1,-'E AL, ,,. ,H vt...,.4, I LW -' ' ,F ' ag I ii' 'f '7 0 9i'?'W' , - fxggg, igiii-4:29115-PhIfggggffzxzfzirzs' 11 ,HV . . -..7 A-l ' Eva Fitch Tom Ortman I-Iarriet I-Ierron John Doughty Charles Banning Phyllis Beck Grace Broughton Mary Brown Shirley Fitch Dorothy FuIIer John Gibbud Patty Gravette Ruth Knight Leland McBride Betty Marquardt Louise Mittendorf Edson Rupp Margret Schneller Louise Wagner I-Iamiiton Webster 190 . '.,L'..3ii,35T.2fT .iffy 'Y V -' f 'l'.H.g,-5-.. 'w: . .4 ...i .-.- xi - . . ,. V T ' '.f-'- . it Q X I . ,A .. - 'i LLQ-LZ-. .v v WJLQJ. ...l:'3f.'.Lv 33,75 Le, -Q --- L .i . -s.i.. ., , cus.,-.t--. 1 . . : ., 9j:s.5tE ' ' ' '-34.44.12 ix . 'Q- -..-:11s,t1zreaa+:eu.u1'4.J ,.14:11:i.z'-:fg-1' .f1:,--21.11, -wi:--fe' ff11'r-H'f-.f e , -. .uf 1.6,-eager-.aaseeede-ew. 1 ' :.': ?Jin:?4'.Fi'i: W1TZW'T1T'Ir3??IYfF'.v'-F31-i?Z'7i,TZAV 5 .-?'iTTi ii'i'1?iYWnh1f?Za...L'?.IE?'TT 'i?FF'1...f T11 'CSF J i. ' 5'Wi'?ri?'iC'i'3ii?fWx: W J : 'H-3 WWE . ...N ,: in '..- J' fswenx w. fs.1,m:' .:4 I 1: . mmm' - ...H 2. J44.A5.JL.' '...i, , . .iff wi- 212' J 1 Q xg, ' Kenneth Alban Neil Arnold ltois Baird Betty Byer Vivian Cochran Charlotte Crowe Fredrich Holden lrene Howell Mildred l-lull Mary Morrissett Marguerite Oxley Eleanor Partridge Donald Western Wm. Whitehead l-larold Wiley Catherine Ball Glenn Davis Ward Klepfer Marion Pulse Geraldine Wilson 191 MATH CLUB The Mathematics Club lounded by Dr. Forbes B. Wiley has the distinction ol being the oldest departmental on the hill. The purpose ol this club is to bring to the student a knowledge ot those topics which are seldom brought up in the classroom and to give them the privilege oi hearing prominent mathemcitic authori- ties, members ol the faculty and members ol their own student body. This group has all the outstanding math stu- dents on the hill on its roll and at their meetings the exchange ol information and the making ol friendships among those interested in the same things malces this group one oi the more important departmentals on the Denison Campus. .rf f1'r- w:f- 2. e's..fv-I ' I Sv- - i,.v- :m--w:----e--e-f'-.7me-rvf-?m--.s-v-,--, si' 1 my mfg '-ra rg , Fy..1',,:, I Qfillg-U.-1. V r A .. A, V . 'i .ie I-,Qrf-z.'i:?,f11-,'1f'1,LT3Efm,' hp- 4- - -i . ' '- ir'-'-:1-- V- ., ' g,.:i '.gg-,.3 f3iif,15g V K A, V, - gpg ,z-pj'g3,1',if,,:,,45,,i liqigxigi W 1 4 ,g -:,..L... . .f . gf- f ' '-,, J- .1 ,Y ,,:::,s-gliitu-Ewa JL- ' .u. ,:m.E1a:t::EJa.iLf 41- .. Y -- ., 5,1-LLl,:.LL 'fT' lifmiwfmwigiiiibf- -. ,- : .tii'T::if-agree. f: i- -srffzwfm-rflvivwaiwnu ENGINEERING SOCIETY The Denison Engineering society, founded in 1904, was organized lor the purpose ol conducting a more intensive study into the dillerent phases ol modern engineering which are not touched by classes. Membership in this organization is honorary and is limited to upperclassmen. Although Denison is not pri- marily an engineering school, this club, headed by Professors Smith and Greenshields, has succeeded in making a name lor itsell among departmental organizations on the campus. Included on its roll are the names ol most ol the leading engineering students. Much is ex- pected lrom them in the future. 2 3,56 Prof. Greenshields Prof. Smith Ralph Morris Allen Murray Paul Scheetz Ray Isenhart Ralph I-Iellrick Roger lVIcClasI4ey Milton Vollcens John Gibbud Evan Bailey Norman Adams ' 4... 125.1 1: ww. 1 4 J .rar ADVERTISEMENTS G V k . Q9 rm- W P 'xp . 5- ,Z , .A.., 'G - Ei - fr-'W f '5gF,' QM-.f 4.54 35 12 ' A 'Q f Z 'iivff ' .iemwvsef .25 ' 15 ..f ' : - 6 E3 ,, v' :A -' '.'. :J gc 1:--',13.w'TfjgQ Q g f' 4 ,s sf-ff : li . . ,fr rf Q, ' '51 Q16 Q- - N . 1' 5 E 7 fn: .. Q, ,,- gf ., 4 6-wif? -gg M-A . -.ff 51 1'2 .- fm- 'xff sw 4313333 .g :gh ,wimbg A XM '1 'eff' L E 2, gggizv' 'V -gg Q H226-ff Ak? f TE ftfvfff ' I nfl- - E- ,. -55,1 ' ,,. ,A 3 55: E, ' R125 2,1331 1,E1,,'. . 4, 5, ,---:,j:,g-A' .- 'Tf.j.,.-..- 4.-fr:1.2,-Vg.f.A54-,.,:3gg 3 3 f ,En-M 1, A fp , -g33sLagg5,gg -3 ' 'EL wi-Eel? Zfcwini vsfgxki 2,:.LQ5v13.Jft f .sfsai'55'ff-'- 22-22-15.-are S: W- 1+ 'w6 i- ' zF?2'5:'2h-'fm 22 131.4-6LfiQ,e. f , IX fl' H . 4j.w'1'x1?lm2'f Q ya ER ,fer 1 1, K I Y X 'f 'X f , H- E f WN Mm ' ,gun-',:gj3 15 1g,rgEq3gySqLp3:'15 am 1g,::l.m: - qsqqgrzgfg y-vgf. H wg 1-.5,,x',. 'nrf,ff,y..,,,,,-- , a 'QV ,f, . v. 7 I E -- U , .-,f- 4.-,:f,f,yq-pf.-.,w.+ cf ,,:,-,.,5:35,5, 55 E B 1 E w A w w I v 1 W 1 X I N 1 I K 4 I .l I sn 4 M UL. W5 w P DTOGRAPHS Anytime O Anywhere Portrait anci Commercial O. OFFICIAL PI-IOTOGRAPHER of this booic. O O Q Duplicates oi any Photographs in this book may be had at any time. A QQ'- ' illsv ya .., 1, -,l,,h by Q. 1 .A,. f A.,., v:-,.. 'cf film 'WH 'W' 'ff , R1 QVf-'-f . -Q-f WQRQ' - 'Y 5 1 '-'Www f'1 F :::ff r-:f Q1 -x,- SM'-SQ. - x , 1 fin go - 5 , 'bA- . ,ff Zlf , i ' . - -Q 11' , X B A ' A A, A' ,A 7 A.A f if f If S. f is fA'::1 ,. lf'1 -.A , N x4: V m m ,ii:: 1.1, Q A.i: ' : . :. -P ,A , IQA 6336 4 A' ' .:.L4 B .,xf 15 M l V 1,, izv. 2 . ,, ,: .Q ,A, 1 lz' -.-Q AQ , J v 1 :1' Ql' :.A': -,2. ffl L-,-' .S A L-., . W S . ' M L f - A 1 A X -1 .fi -! ,1 X1 i -', ' 'i f :..f Q A. '- f :E2 F4 'r .. W i '2'l ' - f 11- 1Q ' 1A': ia :, 1 ,... 1 1.' ,1, .. , Xf ' X ' S ,A , f fQ- - 1 iN: ,, .1 1 fvl 1. A A ' . '-' : l f -, 'Q-'V.5 '- ,. -'., I e l. 1 . ,ff V, Q ' f Q ,- ' l1 1 gi , ,f ..v- K, 'A .,,,, 9 -k.,.,,,,--X- '.-:' b , v . ,::: 4:43 1 ,:'g,Q,,, : z er-,fp 'x','.: ':X -:-.-.f w -.k--. , ,.,,-, . Nb, naw: V 1 2 ff.-mm ' Q' . 'f1?7Q'g-VfQifQ3Yf ' .,., x , ' x Q-,- if Q 4 61 .' ':-' Sugriva -X X W. 4 ' A--- ll. -. , ji. if-,4 ' . . . . .L,,, ..,. , ..,,,....,.. ww., . ,.,,.,,.. , - v - 4? 462 Q i5sS'. 1 -x ', A 3 ' f ... y . 1. E T315 a1:qw,x,'5-fwfmxg .,,,, my ,grr ,:,::s525EsY:4.,. '41 -. ., X Wm 'w 'M -,., -J ' gg .WW '- 77 C.: X n S.: 'K' . X bw gi? swim -Q ,fa A ' --YWWEXQJQ ' .A 'A 196 Always ai Your Service. EW? W I , A sf x The 01-Uqtgjgwgp, Ca I: Denison's junior Prom is the premier social event of the school year. Headed by jack Evans as business manager and vvitb Mobnny I-lamp's Qrcbestra Furnishing the music, tbis year's prom was one of the best any junior class has ever backed. 197 Specializing IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES AT ECONOIVIICAL PRICES. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO FRATERNITY ORDERS. POPULAR BRANDS OF TOBACCO AT LOWEST PRICES. DENISON SONGS are a great source ol inspiration to students and alumni. OLD VARSITY Oh Varsity, the victory depends on you today Our hope is on old Denison And we will back you till the day is done. Chorus Oh Varsity We'll back you in the fray Until the victory is won. There's no defeat boys: We con't be beat boys So raise a cheer For Denison, Rah! Rah! Your Alma lVlater's honor rests on you Get in and Fight For old D. U. Yes Fight, Fight, Fight With all your main and might, Old Varsity of Denison. Phone 8553 GAIL M. BLAKELEY. Words and Music by Nlgr. Robert Abernethy, '22 THE QUALITY MEAT MARKET The Best in Meats At All Times C. L. WOOLARD ABBOTT'S f Footwear for A11 The Family 3 S. Park Pl. Newark, O. THE UNIVERSITY STORE The Natural Place to Go for All Kinds of STUDENT SUPPLIES From Pencils to Typewriters Post Oiiice Building Phone 8926 198 THE NEWARK TELEPHONE CO. . . . Locai anci Long Distance Service 996 Qur Lines and Connections reaciw practicaiiy aii operating stations tiwrougiwout tiwe Uniteci States anci extenci into adjacent territories 000 THE NEWARK TELEPHONE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME S. M. WOLFE THEJ' 'BIRDS TEYYABIADMRDC. THE TIRE MAN THE ARCADE G UNION BLOCK. NEWARKJI. Th d St Newa k Oh FURNAS ICE CREAM CO. 900 MILK BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE ICE CREAM 9 Phone 4054 NEWARK, OHIO 99 l SERGEANTS 3 North 3rd St. Newark, O. n Read Shirley Lea Dresses Avenue Coats THE DENISONIAN Woolart Suits Studio Styles EXCLUSIVELY IN NEWARK We wish to express our appreciation for the LUCIAN XVARREN, Editor business we enjoy from Denison students, their family and the faculty. WM. SERGEANT THOMAS HAGE, Bus. Mgr. Best Wishes to the Class of 1934! This book is bound in a Molloy-Made Cover. Year after year Molloy-Made Covers embody that extra measure of quality that guarantees staffs all over the country the ultimate in appearance and durability. 1935 Staffs can make a fine start by specifying Molloy . THE DAVID I. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois 200 DIAMONDS WATCHES TO SERVE YOU . . . A Sound Banking I-IAYNES BROS. Institution N kt oid I J 1 CWHI' SEST. 1224 CWS SIS PEOPLES STATE SILVERWARE NOVELTIES BANK The DENISON BOOK UEXI' DEALERS IN NEW AND SECOND HAND BOOKS Phone 83217 Doane Academy Bldg. for Sound Value IN PRINTING TO SUCCEED you WIII need printing in some form, cind tIIot need con Ive supplied best where you ore offered good service and co-operation. Do os others do when you need printing-consult -I-I'1G GrcinviIIe Times 8: PuI3IisI1ing Co. 105 N. Prospect GRANVILLE, oHIo 201 iEXi5iziRi5iiiE--- -lo Win and consistently bold a place as tlie recognized leader ol sclwool annual printing, lwas been time record of Rogers Printing Company since it's beginning in 1908. Tlmat We lwave, during a period of Q6 years, success- fully produced over 700 annuals tor scliools tlwrouglwout tlwe country, attests our ability to completely satisfy tlwe most discriminating Year Book Stott. New ideas, coupled vvitli tlwe knowledge and experi- ence gained tlrirougb a quarter ol a century's service, insure tlie sclwool who cliooses a Rogers' printed boolc, ol ideal pages Ul:rom Start to l:inislw. We are proud tliat tlwe statl of tl'1is bool4 entrusted itls printing to our organization and We lwerevvitlw present it as an example ol our Worl4. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First St. 10 S. LaSalle St Dixon, lllinois Chicago lllinois 202 5 1 H-f li iF' ' ' ' I Q . . - . f Granville! lweyclciy was in the 1800's. Granville in the 'l85O,s. Some town, clonit you think Dependable Home Furnishings ' 9 Slnce 79 Gives Your Soles gJi1IIeels A New CARLISLE FURNITURE AND RUG COMPANY D. E. JONES A Shoe Repairing Economically West Main at Arcade Newark, O. Hosiery Footwear COMPLIMENTS EDMISTON or BQQK STORE GRANVILLE BARBERS BOOKS ALEX ROBERTS STATIONEWALL PAPER 115 E. Broadway Q On the Square PETE, JOHNSON NEWARK N. Prospect 03 SOME DENISON VERSE SONNET GRANVILLE To Denison University. P. C. NELSON, '97, Old Denison, how seet thy name To those who know thy matchless worth, To whom the dearest spot on earth ls crowned by theel May thy high aim And purpose be attained, thy Tame Untarnished ever brighter grow, Till all the world thy name shall know. Oh, may the spark become a tlamel Thy many worthy sons adore Their Alma Mater, to thee they bow, Who ope'd to them the bolted door OT wisdom's treasure house. Thy brow ln turn doth wear the laurels vvon By many a loyal foster son. Adytum, '97. BEHIND Tl-TE GYM FRED s. LA i2uE, 'os All the world has a golden hue, Over the hill behind the gym. The squirrel chatters to me and to you From a sate retreat on a beeches limb, The autumn trees, like sunshine bright, Flash golden leaves in the golden light, And all the world has a golden hue Over the hill behind the gym. All the world has a hazy hue Over the hill behind the gym. The way is dark and the prospect blue, Over the hill behind the gym. For there, when l said that l loved you, You told me there that l wouldn't da, And over my hopes stands a tomb-stone grim, Over the hill behind the gym. The Denisonian November, 1902. 204 L, I-I. CAMMACK, '93. Oh little town ol Granvillel Remote from noise and strife, Wealthy in all the graces which Conduce to nobler life. Far sighted men and true were those Who First thy boundaries drew, They chose discreetly, yet perhaps Far better than they knew. Thy massive trees, deep shaded streets, Thy hills like ramparts round, Thy sacred shrines wherein the folk Praise God with joyful sound. Thy little brook that wanders by, The trysting places near, The Fields with sunny goldenrod,- All these to me are dear. But dearer Tar than these l count Thy hills of learning lair, Where youth and maid, by patient toil, For better lite prepare. Tho' Tar from thee my wandering steps May lead me, yet l hold Sweet mem'ries ot the days long gone When l was of thy Told. And l long, it late should give me A peaceful time at eve, To come back home and rest again As the shadows slowly leave. To see the boys, to hear their songs, To join them in their lun, And close liTe's chapter cheerily, As though't had just begun. The Denisonian, January, 1902. -EMERSON- Always Ready with the Newest in Clothes Hats . Furnishings Shoes 49 Denison Students Always Welcome at ROE EMERSON'S ll S. XVEST SIDE SQUARE NEWARK, O. Compliments of Qranvillefs Newest . L . JV-6w07k,S Best THE LINCO SERVICE CHATTERBOX Q O O 49 CANDIES 4 SODAS F. L. MCOALLUM SANDWICHES HORN ER HARDWARE IRA E PERRY Paints General Hardware ' FRATERNITY NEEDS Staple and Fancy Groceries SUPPLIED Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Phone 8115 208 E. Broadway Broadway Phone 8230 GRANVILLE INN AND GOLF COURSE A delightful plade to spend your Vacation-the comforts and service of the city combined with the peace and quiet of the country. A Donald Ross golf course which is considered one of the finest in the country. BANQUETS, DINNERS, DANCES AND PARTIES ARRANGED IN AN EFFICIENT MANNER Our Rates are Reasonable. Ask for them. PHONE 8246 J. R. YOUNG, Mgr. 205 THE GRANVILLE C A 5 YE' 5 CO-OPERATIVE CO. CANDLES ICE CREAM 40 O O Quality Coals Reasonably Priced R E S T A U R A N T oRvALH.JoNEs ENTERPRISE Laundry - Dry Cleaning GARAGE and Pressing Auto Repairs ' Q O Q TIRES ACCESSORIES GASOLINE 123 E. BI'OadWay Phone 8180 Prospect Ave. Phone 8224 Compliments of OO SUNDAY CREEK COAL' COMPANY Columbus, Ohio W. P. Ullman 8: Son THE REXALL sToR,E Books, Drugs Stationery Phone 8751 Broadway, Granville, O. 61? - 1 bmw . . gf I N: ,, ,V V , , , 'ifwzmzfgffs V A 2 qv' iii- I I f ..,... , .J . A .. 1' I aw :ws ' ,fc...,.+e-I'-M--M . m, A I i.,,,.A,-,J-,gs -, '- . +4 ..., 1, 5.4! I 1,59 . ' xy, ,Q,,Q3If-L2', ffl, 3.,,,,, , , Lv Q - 1, fu ff. , If 2 M f 2 1 sh, ,. - A A I cw y ,- , .. A '- 'Q J X .W Vriiikuqv - MM: . I Wceiae . , Q, , '..--.M., ESM BUSSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS - RADIO EQUIPPED GRANVILLE MOTOR STAGES, INC. PHONE 3717 or 32673 207