Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

 - Class of 1935

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Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collection, 1935 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1935 volume:

Ipteuntli tie 1 33 I tum I Mm tat 1935. = U mi rr tmu— Lctute = ZJ i in inlets lh.Lj acattateli LH. ' atmaiii it all di vatied ui iei idii ia vatietii. u. BOARD OF TRUSTEES David E. Green, B.S., LL.B. . Colonel Edward A. Deeds, B.S. W. Porter Beck, B.S., M.S. Rev. Millard Brels ford, A.B., D.D Henry A. Stout .... M. L. Barringer OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Chairman J ice Chairman . Second T ice Chairman Secretary- Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Frederick P. Beaver. LL.D. W. Porter Beck , B.S., M.S. Charles F. Burke , B.S., M.S. Wallace H. Cathcart , B.S., L.H.D Willard D. Chamberlin Alfred M. Colby , Ph.B. . Col. Edward A. Deeds , B.S., D.Enj David E. Green , B.S., LL.B. Professor Osman C. Hooper , A.M., Rev. Horace T. Houf, A.M., B.D. G. Herbert Shorney , B.S. Percy L. Wiltsee , A.B. . MEMBERS Ex-Officio President of the University Class I — Term Expires June, 1935 Perry Street, D 8971 Eastwood Road, Wilkinsburfj, Pa. 375 Riverside Drive. New York ( ity 10700 Euclid venue. Cleveland , 303 N. Roherl Blvd., Dav ton , i . Woodland Rodd, n luU rp . . 20 Exchange Place. New ork nt y 1805 Guarantee Title Bldp., ClevelancT T L.H.D. Ohio State Univer-,ity, Columbu Ohio University, A 161 North Elmwood, Oak Park, Illinois ; . 24 W. Ninth St., Cincinnati ' n Class II — Term Expires June, 1936 1411 RCA BIdg., New York City Granville 462 Spuyten Duyvil Parkway, N. Y. C. 100 Spring Grove Avenue, Dayton 33) Field Advertising Service, Indianapolis, Indiana Callahan Bank Building, Dayton A.B., B.D., D.D. (Elected by alumni, 33) 1575 East Boulevard, Cleveland B.D. First Baptist Church, Dayton Ph.D., LL.D Granville 646 Main Street, Cincinnati Kkv. Herbert F. Stilwell, A.M., D.D., LL.D. 2605 Taylor Road, Cleveland IIknry a. Stout .... The John Hancock Life Insurance Co., Dayton Ambrose Swasey, D.Eng., Sc.D., LLvt). Warner Swasey Co., Cleveland Lewis R. Zollars ' ' R. F. D. 1, Hills and Dales, Canton RANK B. Amos, A.B. ' Ifrei) I). Barker , Ph.M., M.D. . W. R. Burwell, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Horace H. Feight , Ph.B. I V. Ernest Field , A.B. (Elected by ' Ei.Lis P. Legler , A.B., J.D.S. Rev. Harold C30ke Phillips Rev. (.harles Lyon Seasholes, A.B. FR Is W. Shepardson, A.B., A.M., iNTON R. Shepard , A.m. Class III—T Harry W. Amos B.L. T Rev. Millard Brelsford , A.B., D.I Edward Canby . . Rev. Tileston F. Chambers, D.D. Rev. Henry T. Crane, D.D. Cyrus S. Eaton, A.M. Julius G. Lamson . . ' - .iiHowARD Lewis , A.B. 1885 Grasmere St., Eas 458 Belmont Park, Franklin G. Smith . Alumnus of Denisoii University. m Expires June, 1937 Cambridge t Cleveland N., Dayton Granville 2427 Auburn Avenue, Cincinnati Otis Co., Cuyahoga Building, Cleveland . 214 Erie Street, Toledo Nichols Building, Toledo Ernst Ernst, Union Trust Building, Cleveland 5401 Hamilton Avenue, Cleveland DR. AVERY ALBERT SHAW President It was a great honor to Denison when Dr. Shaw was elected president of the Northern Baptist Convention this year. He spends a great deal of his time in travel, speaking in Baptist churches all over the country. Dr. Shaw has succeeded in creating a great interest in Denison in this way. Dr. Shaw was an avid fan of the Denison football team this year. He missed cr few games, and when he did he sent the players letters of encouragement before the game. It was largely due to his influence that the much needed repairs on the stadium were carried through. Dr. Shaw is a true embodiment of the Denison spirit, always friendly and hecrful, and read at any time to offer his hospitality and advice to Denisonians. Dk. Albert Avery Shaw 4-B., Acadia, 1892; A.M. , J 189 Gra. Colgate-Rochesl divinity School, 1896: D.D., Acadia, 1915; LL.D., McMaster and Bucknell, 1928; D.C.L., Vcadia, 1928. EXECUTIVE COOPERATION Without the personal guidance of Denison ' s Deans, Denison students would lack a great deal of the character development they receive here. By his personal example and a strict and judicous enforcement of the Regulations of the University, Dr. Detweiler has consistently won favor among the men students at Denison. By his kindly reasoning he has brought many to see the logic of his attitude on student matters. Miss Olney has shown considerable wisdom and tact in her management of the problems arising in her department. By ratifying several new rules, brought to her attention by petitions from the women, she has kept Denison abreast of the times. Sophomores are now allowed to ride in cars, and senior women are allowed to drive their own cars, after Spring vacation this year. This tolerant attitude ' has found favor among the members of Shepardson college. Denison is indeed fortunate in having two such Deans as these. Dr. Detweiler assumed his duties as Dean in the fall of 1926, and for the past years has been serving in that capacity. He received his B. D. from Colgate-Rocheste school in 1908. 1917 he received his A. B. from Denison and his A. M divinit in 1919. Dr. Detweiler is interested personally in every Denison man, and has done a great deal toward vocational guidance with the seniors. Miss Olney came to Denison in the fall of 1931 and is now completing her fourth year as Dean. She received her B. S. at Denison and then went to Columbia : (ffl y for her A. M. degree. Her routine duties consist in advising incoming freshmen yy I in curricula. Her vocational advice is enthusiastically sought after by upperclas . ,„_ , — ' women. Intelligent cooperation with the Women ' s Student Government is one Ip of the policies of the Dean ' s office and the success in this line has been notable. n _J ' Don Fitch, Registrar Al Johnson, Bui THE ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES Next in importance to the Deans ' Offices are the departments of Administra- tion. Al Johnson, Bursar, has done a great deal for Denison. His management of Student Aid funds has helped many student over the rough spots. Major credit for the actual financial management of the work on tlie sladium last llnlm(■ ,. as well as the installation of the lighting system goes to Al Johnson, lie lop a very active interest in the football season last year and niemh(rs of ihe team indebted to him. This year Mr. Burt Hodges was added to the Bursar ' s staff ' , as Assistant Bursar, to lighten the load of balancing the school ' s financial problem . Miss Martha Geach and Mrs. Mabel Dudlev complete the bursar ' s staff. The task of handling over 700 students ' courses of studies is no cliild ' 1 5)lay and onlv a staff such as Registrar Don Fitch has organized coidd hope to maH er; , ||he sjtCUation. Two new assistants are in the office, this year: Miss Mildred E. ' JLin ev and Marie E. Lein. The Registrar ' s busy time comes twice a year at Regis I ration. Rock Wilhams ' hospital staff enjoys a large patronage by the student body, filrses Hopkins and Patten dispense cheerful remedies to unwell students all ijear around; the majority of cases are colds, coughs and minor ailments. The BospiSal finds itself fairly well filled up during football season with an occasional bioken bone case. business policies of the University originate in the Office of Clarence D. Coons, business manager, while Clarence M. Eddy is director of Admissions. Others in the Administration department are: John Bjelke, alumni secretary , Mrs. Eugene Wolf, his assistant; Mrs. Earl Wells, director of dining halls; Miss A.ij. Craigie, head librarian and Mrs. George Grogan and Miss Sarah Davis, Y lieistants; Miss Marjorie Wellman, Secretary to the president; and Mrs. Elizabeth Mhs. (;EOit(;n (JnoGAfv FACULTY You will find the faculty here arranged according to departments. W e believe that this arbitrary arrangement is a more natural method than used in other years. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT A wide selection of courses ranging from Chaucer to modern Journalism is open to students of English at Denison. It is one of the largest departments in the University. Ranking Professor of English is Joseph L. Kinff A. B., Richmond, 1913; A. M. Columbia, 1922; Ph.D. Columbia, 1918. Dr. King, a Phi Gam, has received a certificate at the University of Bordeaux, France; was a Uni- versitv Scholar of Enghsh at Columbia and formerly was Professor of English at Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College. Miss Annie M. MacNeill is a Chi Omega, received her A. B. at McMaster, 1903; her A. M. degree at Columbia in 1919. Eri J. Shumaker, is also an Associate Professor of English, graduated from Denison in 1915 with an A. B. degree, received his A. M. in 1921 and his Ph.D. at Ohio State in 1934. Dr. humaker is an active member of the Board of Control of Athletics. m Larmore, Assistant Professor of English, A. B. Columbia. 1920; A. M. Columbia, 1922, was holder of the Perrv-McDonough-Collins scholarship at Columbia in 1919-20 and formerly instructor of English at Parsons College and at Iowa State College. Active in campus affairs, Danner Lee Mahood holds an Assistant Professorship in this department. Earned his B. S. at Davidson, 1922 and M. S. at Virginia, ill 1923. He was formerlv an instructor at the University of Alabama; belongs 5 the Federation de L ' Alliance Francaise and is a Member of the Modern Language Association. Prof. Mahood is a Phi Gam and a faculty member of OAK and Me, as well as being a member of ST. Reginald W. Whidden serves as Instructor if English, and also as Faculty advisor to campus publications. He received his . B. at McMaster in 1925, and his A. M. in 1928. He is a member of HAE, and idvisor to the local chapter of BK. John Larm Annie MacNeill L. MaHOOI) HiiGINALI) X ' Hi m)EN UlClIAHD WOELUA THE SPEECH DEPARTMENT Dr. Lionel Crocker, OX, TKA, $BK, received his A. B. at Michigan in 1918. his A. M. in 1921 and his Ph.D. in 1933. He is a member of the American Associa- tion of Teachers of Speech and serves as coach of debating teams. Richard Woelha ( . Assistant Professor of Speech, received his A. B. at Michigan in 1927 and his A. M. in 1930. He formerly was Director of North Shore Theatre Guild at Evanston. Illinois, and Director of Dramatics at the Universitv of Texas. He serves as Director of Dramatics at Denison. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT The most eminent Biographer in the University and a nationwide authority ] on Counterfeit Money during the French Revolution, serves as the head of 1 he History and Government department. Dr William T. Utter, B. S., N. W. Missouri ' State Teachers ' College, 1921; A. M. Chicago, 1924; Ph.D.. Chicago, 1929, is a member of the American Historical Association, The Mississippi Vallev Historical - Society, nrM, $Ae and $r A. Harvey A. DeWeerd is Assistant Professor of History, received his A. B. at Hope College, 1921, his A. M. at Michigan, 1925. A member of KA, -f-AG, ThjT .■ ' American Historical Association and an Associate Member of the U. S. Naval) Institute, he formerly taught at Colorado Agricultural College, Michigan Stale College and Wittenberg. Albert A. Roden, is probably the youngest Ph.D. in the State. He is assistant professor of Historv and Government, A. B. Oberlin, 1928; D. Sc. Pol., Brussels, • 1932; Ph.D. Georgetown, 1933. V 1 i LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Dr. i Willis A. Chamberlin, head of the Moclern Language (Icpart ment is an alumnus of Denison. received his A. B. in 1890. IJ received an A. B. at Harvard in 1891; A. M., Denison 1894, and Ph. I:} Chicago. 1910. He did graduate work at the Universities of Leipzig and Berlin, is a Life Member of the Modern Language Association of America; a Member of the National Federation of Modern Lang- uage Teachers. Dr. Chamberlin also is a member of the D Associa- tion, X and a member of Br . Dr. Lindlev Dean received his A. B. at Dartmouth in 1900. his Ph.D. at Princeton in 1914. He serves as Professor of Classical Lano uages and is a member of the American Commons chib, Bl . i: fE, IL cJ , the American Philological Association and the .S()ciet for the Promotion of Roman Studies. Professor August Odeltr -clii. Ph.G. Ohio State, 1895; Ph.B. Denison 1906; A. M. Denison lOOT. is a Kappa Sig, a member of bJ , a member of the National Feder tion of Modern Language Teachers, and the American Association of Teachers of Italian. He did Graduate work at the Universil of. Chicago. Miss Alma Skinner, Ph.B., Denison, 1905; A. M., Cohnn- -? n bia. 1925, is an Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. F. Dewev Amner is also Assistant Professor of Mo lernLmguiges, A. B. ColSf te.- 1923: A. M. Denison, 1927. He received a Diploma de Suficii w ' ia at Madrid, Spain, is a member of A. C. C, M ; ' Bl- , and . ' ' l-l Thomas R. Wile , also Assistant Professor of Modern Laniiiiages. received his A. B. at Ohio State, 1923, his A. M. in 1927. W dliain N. Felt, A.B. Clark 1926; A.M., Middlebury, 1931. Henr kip|) was added to the facultv this year as an Instructor. He r( ci el his A. B. at Denison in 1904, h;s A. M. at Cohunbia in 1910. Henry Skipp 5=N LI 1 Frederick W. Stev Frederick G. Detweiler 4k a „ Piofessor Frederick A. Stewart is the Head of the Rehgion J department. He received his A. B. at Rochester in 1901, his A. M. in 1907; and his B. D. Degree at Colgate — Rochester Divinity school NV:u= ' ' 1 1914. He did graduate work at Harvard Divinitj school, Uni- j ersit of Chicago. Is a member of AK E, A fc X, The Religious Edu- - 3- cation Association, Ohio Council of ReHgious Education, and the ' ' id-W est Section of the Association of Teachers of ReHgion. ( Dr. Detweiler, dean of men, is the head of the Sociology Depart- iheat. Miss Lucy A. McNall, Ph.B., Denison 1927, serves in this department as Instructor. Harold H. Titus holds the Marie Theresa Barnev professorship ' oF Philosophy. He received his A. B., at Acadia, 1920; B. D., . I Colgate-Rochester Divinity school, 1923 Th.M., 1924; Ph.D., l hicago, 1926. He is a Member of the American Philosophical Atssociation. . Dr. Leland A. Gordon, professor of Economics, B. S., Pennsyl- - ' vania, 1922; A. M., Pennsylvania, 1924; Ph.D., Pennsylvania, 1928. is head of the Economics department. George H. Hand, A. B., University of West Virginia, 1928; M. A., Princeton, 1933, a new Instructor in this department. Horace King, A. B., Ohio State, 1929; M. A., Ohio State. 1931, h£ s organized, in the last two years an increasingly popular course icts as Instructor in Art. iND J. Gordon Drawing doss in the new Barney Science Hall Art Studio. Karl H. Eschmj Fanny Judson F xiAM Wells EDUCATION DEPARTMENT E. Basil Hawes, Professor of Education, received his Ph.G. at Starling Medical ' College 1908; his B. S. at Ohio State, 1913; his M. S. in 1914. Charles L. Major, A. B., Wilham and Marv, 1919; A. M., William and Mary, 1923, is an Associate Professor of Education. Marv Louise Ralston is an Instructor in this department. Ph. B., Denison, 1928; M. A. ' , Ohio State, 1932. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Professor Karl H. Eschman, director of the Conservatory, received his Ph.B. at Denison, in 1911; his A. M. at Harvard, 1913. He did graduate work at Berlin and Vienna, is an alumnus of Phi Gamma Delta, a member of 4MA, BK, and the Cum Laude Societv. Fannie Judson Farar is an Assistant Professor of Music. She was a pupil in Piano of J. Emil Ecker, Toledo; Constantin Sternberg, Philadel-- phia, Bertrand Roth, Dresden; Tobias Matthay and Claude F. Pollard, London, and a student in Vienna. She is a member of the American Matthay Association; formerly taught in the Sternberg school of Music, Philadelphia. William Wells serves in this department as Instructor in Violincello. S iw Gelfkh ITON STARK Dorothy Dunn Arthur Huff Sam Gelfer is an Instructor in Violin in the Conservatory of Music, lie Studied at the University of Ilhnois with Henry Schradieck; and Theodore Spiering, attended New York Institute of AppHed Music; was a pupil of Alois Trinka, T. K. Miles and Jascha Epstein; is member of A. C. C. and 4MA. Brayton Stark, Instructor of Organ, received his B. Mus. in 1932; his A. B. at Denison, 1933, F. A. G. O., 1933. Is a graduate of the Guilmant Organ School; did graduate work at Eastman school of Music, Rochester University. Is an Associate of llie American Guild of Organists, a Member of the National Association of Organists and a member of MA. Sue H. Haury is an Instructor in Piano. She is a graduate of the Peabodv Conservatory, Baltimore; a student of Alfred Butler, George Boyle; Richard Stevens, New England Conservatory; Mas Landow, Eastman School of Music; Fellowship student of Olga Samaroff at Julliard Graduate school. New York; was formerly a teacher of Piano at Occidental college, Los Angeles. Dorothy Dunn is Instructor in voice and director of the Chapel choir and the Wome a. glee club. Arthur Huff, A. B. Denison, 1928, is Instructor in Public School Music. THE SCIENCES a ' MATHEMATICS Forbes B. Wiley, Benjamin Barney Professor of Mathemalics is I he head of this department . He received his A. B. at Kalamazoo in 1906; his A. B. al (]hi( ano, 1906 and his Ph.D. in 1914. Dr. Wiley is an A. C. C. member of A AT, JMie Ameri- can Mathematics Society and the Mathematical Association of America. An Associate Professorship is held by Anna B. Peckham, A. B. Wellesley, ]89;5; A. iVl. Denison, 1901. Miss Peckham did graduate work at Chicago, Leland Stan- ford, Columbia and Harvard. Edson Rupp, assistant professor of Mallu matics, received his Ph.B. at Denison in 1913; his M. S. in 1923. He is an alumnus of 1 (ill. Chosaburo Kato, another Denison graduate serves as Assistant professor of Matlie- matics. He received his B. S. at Denison in 1925; his M. S. at Chicago in 1927. Paul Biefeld, Bl- , 4 ' i.i , is Professor Emeritus of Astronomy. He earned his B. S. in E. E. at Wisconsin in 1894; his Ph.D. at Zurich in 1900 ' . Dr. Hieleld was research Assistant at the Polvtechnium, Zurich, Switzerland, Professor ol I ' h and Electrical Engineering at the Technician, Heidelberg, GermauA ; research assistant at Yerkes Observatory, and a Fellow of the American Association lor Advancement of Science. 1 ' .y Paul BiEFELD Taking Dr. Biefeld ' s place as Director of Swasey observatory. Freeman B. ' ' Millet- became tbe new Instructor in Astronomv this year. He studied at Harvard Vv- atTfeceived his B. S. in 1930; his M. A. in 1932; his iPh.D. in 1934. PRE-MEDICS foundation for The departments of Zoology and Chemistry lorm a strong , ' DemMin students preparing for Medicine. WiUiam Clarence Ebaugh is at the head of the Chemistry department. He received a B. S. degree at Pennsylvan a |in 1898; his Ph.D. in 1901. He is a member of BGD. Arthur Ward Lindsey, A:; ti. Morningside, 1916; M. S., Iowa, 1917; Ph.D., Iowa, 1919, is Professor of ' Zoology. He is a member of 2 X, OAK, TA, BEB; a Fellow of the American Associa- lion for the advancement of science, a Fellow of the Iowa Academy of Science; a Member of the Entomological Society of America. Associate Professor of Chemi- slrv W. Alfred Everhart, graduated with A. B. from Miami, 1914; received M. S. at Lehigh in 1922: and Ph.D. at Ohio State in 1930. George D. Morgan is Assistant Professor of Zoology, received his B. S. at Denison in 1923; his M. S. at Pittsburgh iii Did research work at Kartabo Jungle Laboratory in British Guiana, and a member of AXA and ' M . BOTANY Malcolm E. Stickney, professor of Botany, received his A. B. at Bates in 1808: Ins . M. at Harvard in 1900. He is a member of K2, ' J ' BK, the Cum Laude Society and a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; a member of the Botanical Society of America at Wisconsin Academy of Science. PSYCHOLOGY Thomas A. Lewis is the head of Psychology department. He earned his A. B. at William Jewell in 1905; his Ph.D. at Johns Hopkins, 1910. He is a member of KA and: BK. Charlotte Rice, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan, 1926; Ph.D. Johns Hopkins, 1929 serves as Assistant professor in this department. GEOLOGY Frank J. Wright is professor of Geology. He received his A. B. at Bridge- f f Y ' ' Virginia in 1911; ' his Ph.D. at Columbia in 1918. He i V is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science,; a Fellow V xTof the Ohio Academy of Science; a Fellow of the Geological Society of America; J New York Academy of Sciences; Association of American Geographers. He was formerly a teacher at Bryn Mawr College and Columbia University, was professor .. ipf Geology and Dean at Bridgewater College. Dr. Wright is a member of $BK, |y|and ZE. Virginia Smith, A. B., Denison, 1934 serves as Assistant in Geology. I I 1 . Virginia Sm Bkuce D. Gbe ENGINEERING AND PHYSICS Bruce D. Greenshields, IT, B. S., 1920, C. E., 1927. Oklahoma; M S 1932; Ph D 1934. Michigan, acts as Professor of Engineering Science. He did iTrad- uate work at Michigan, was formerly professor of Engineering at Marquetle Lni- versitv and Virginia Polytechnical Institute, is an Associate member of the J.ngm- eer ' s Club of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Leon E. Smith hohls the Henry Chisholm Professorship in Physics. Received his B. S. at Ottawa m 1919; his Ph.D. at PennsYlvania 1916. He is a member of 2 2, the American Phvsical Society; The American Association for the Advancement of Science and was Jor- merlv ■ Instructor in Physics at Pennsylvania. Assistant Professor oi lh sicb Richard H. Howe, graduated from Denison in 1920 with a B. S. degree; he recened his M. S. at Denison in 1925. He also did graduate work at Ohio State; is a C.overn- ment Licensed Radio Operator; a Member of AXA, -fBK, the Ohio Physics Associa- tion and the Institute of Radio Engineers. A. CoUins Ladner, A. B., Brown, 1912; A. M. Brown, 1913, is Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Engineering. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Walter J. Livingston, B GH, B. S., Denison, 1909 is the head of the men ' s Physical Education department. He belongs to the National Interc llegidle Athletic Association, The National Physical Directors ' Society, The National Intercollegiate Research Society, The Ohio Intercollegiate Directors Sociel , the Ohio College Physical Directors ' Society. Helen A. Barr, A 1917; A. M., Wisconsin, 1932, is the Professor of Physical Education lor .Slio] ard-t!, son College. She did graduate work at Wellesley belongs to L and Morfai Board, and was formerly an Instructor at Minnesota, California and Northwestern. Sidney Jenkins, B. S., Denison, 1920 acts as Assistant Profes oi m l ln ical Education, is a member of 2, X. George E. Rich is also an Assistant Professor in Phvsical Erhualioii. atid Coach of Football and Tennis. He received his A. B. at Michigan in 1 )2U: his L. L. B. at Michigan in 1930. Thomas A. Rogers, Instructor in Phvsical Ethical ion received his Ph.B. at Denison in 1925. He will coach the 1935 football team. Tom is an alumnus of Kb 11. Helen I. Badenoch, B. S. Northwestern, 1923; A. M. Wisconsin. 19 i2 A as an Instructor of Physical Education. Miss Badenoch was a member ol l V and M tar Board. Mary Sweet, A. B. Denison, 1933 and Mary Renshaw. A. . Denison 1934, served as Instructors in Phvsical Education. Norman Adams, A.C.C., Newton Highlands, Mass. Track 2, 3: Baseball 4; Engineering Society 2, 3, 4; Intramural Handball Champion 3. Viva Barton, KA 9, West Hartford, Conn. Chorus 1; A Capella Choir 1; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Grad- uating recital in Piano 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Festival Association 4; AO 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Dance recital 2; Prom Committee 3. (.ONSTANCE Addenbrooke, KA 9, Wilmette, Ills. AO, Recording Sec ' y. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; ( hapel Choir 1; Class Officer 1; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Shepardson Swimming 2, Baseball 2, Cabin Board 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; W. S. G. A. Board 4. Constance Belknap, A , Mansfield, Pa. W. A. A. 3, 4; AO 3, 4; Orpheus in the Underworld 3; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4. Robert Curtis Alexander, 8 911, Dayton. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; D Association 3, 4; Basket- ball 1; Denisonian 1; Intramurals. Jeanette Binder, Newark. Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4. Fred Allen, $rA, Wadsworth. Lehigh 1, 2; BX 1, 2; M. S. C. A. 4; Golf 4. Catherine Black, KKF, Zanesville. 9 Elisabeth Anderson, KKF, Wheeling, W . Va. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Crossed Keys 3; Cap and Gown 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4; Orchesis 4. President, Sawyer Hall 3; Math Club 1; Prom Committee 3; W. A. A. Board 2, 3, 4. Emert Bowerman, AXA, Alliance. Phi Society; Orchestra 1, 2; Math Club 1, 2; Jaw Bones 2; Track 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee, Y. M. C. A. Carlyn Ashley, KA9, Kenosha, Wis. BK; Crossed Keys, President 3; W. A. A. Board 3; Orchesis 3, 4; Franco-Calliopean 2, 3, 4; W. S. G. A. 3, Prom Committee 3; Class Officer 4. Arthur Brintnall, $A 0, Madison. President, $A9 4; Denisonian 1; Prom Committee chairman 3; Inter -fraternity Council 3: Student Assistant 4. n If i ■ Elizabeth Burt Carol Dorr, AOn, Snyder, N. Y. W. S. G. A. Council 3; W. A. A. AU-Shepard son Swimming 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. Board 3, 4: D Wearer 3, 4; Outing Board 2, 3; Adytum ' Staff 1; Y. W. C. A. 2; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1, 3, 4. iLBUR Chrtstiaivs, A.C.C., Chicago, III. Cross Country letterman 4; Swimming letter- man 4; M. S. C. A. 4; Intramurals. Muriel Detweiler, A , Granville. I BK; Math Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Phi Society; Chapel Choir 4; Class Secretary 2; Prom Committee 3. John Clark, ZAE, Hamburg, N. Y. Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Presi- dent 2AE; Chemistry Society 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Intramural Wrestling Champion. David Dix, KS, Cambridge. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; M. S. C. A. 4; D Association 3, 4. Georgianna Clement, A , Zanesville. 7?j AO; President, A ; Chorus 2; A Capella Choir 2; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Big Sister 3. Ann Linda Cooper, KKr, Newark. HS 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; Presideift ■ KKF; Prom Committee 3. i;; Marjorie Collins, KKT, Norwood. University of Cincinnati 2; Y. W. C. A. 1; . A. A. 1, 3, 4; Orchesis 3, 4; W. S. G. A. Board 1: Wearer of the D 4; Prom Committee 3; Choru- 1, 4. Gladys Cook, A i , East St. Louis, 111. Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4. Richard Coelho, SAE, Newark. HAE 4; $MA 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; President i;AE; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Board of Control of Music 3, 4; Denisonian 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Editor 3, 4; Adytum 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Quartet 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Chorum 1, 2, 3, 4; Masquers 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Franco-Calliopean 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Intra- murals. Charlene Cunningham, KKF, Columbus Adytum Staff 1; Univ. of Toledo 2; Prom; A (i i -, Committee 3; Denisonian Staff 3, 4; Newsj- Bureau 3, 4. Francis Doughty, A.C.C., Beacon, N. Y. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Quartet 3, 1: MA 2, 3, 4; Chemislry Society 2, 3, 4; M. S. C. A. 4; Gospel Team 3, 4; Intramurals. Jean Helen Ewell, XO, Rochester, N. Y. George Piatt Knox Club 1; Glee Club 1; Chorus 1; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; House President 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 2; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Big Sister 2, 3; Franco-Calliopean 4. Mary Doughty, Xil, Beacon, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Big Sister 2; W. A. A. Minstrel 1; George Piatt Knox Club 1. Tom Ferguson, Ae, Akron. University of Alabama 1; Foolball; Basketball. Denison, Football 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3; D Association 2, 3, 4; President Board of Control of Athletics 4. Paul Ebaugh, B6n. Granville. 4.MA 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; tllT; Intramurals. Charles Richard Frederickson, Jr. B HII, Coshocton. President BGII; Senior Representative, M. S. G. A., Treasurer 4; Secretary, Pan Hellenic Council 4; Golf Letterman 3, 4; Intramurals. Martha Eddy, KKF, Granville. Orchesis 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3: Prom Committee 3. Marjorie Gage, A HA, Cleveland. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 2, 3; HZ;$ 1, 2, 3, President 4; House President 3; Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4; President of AHA. Jack McCallum Evans, BOn, Hamburg, N. Y. OAK; riAE, President 4; President, Senior Class; Masquers 3, 4; Business Manager 4; Denisonian 2, 3; Business Manager of Adytum 3; Chairman Junior Prom Committee 3; Chemistry Society 3; Football numeral 1; Intramurals. Olive Gault, AHA, Youngstown. Math Club 1; Big Sister 2, 3; Y. 1, 2, 3. C. A. irleymae Evan Big Sister 2, 3. AAA, Oak Park, 111. John Gibbud, BK, Naugatuck, Conn. Associate Member of BK; AT at Con- necticut Wesleyan; Engineering Society 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Intramurals. Charles Greenlee, 2X, LaGrange, 111. Football 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; D Association 2, 3, 4; Intramurals. Dorothy Hartshorn, AOII, Cleveland Heights. W. A. A. Board 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Franco-Calliopean 2, 3, Secy. 4; Masquers 4; Chorus 1, 2; Big Sister 2, 3; Co-Chairman, Prom Decorations Committee, Crossed Keys 3; Pen and Brush Club 4. Dorothea Griffith, Newark. Woodrow Hayes, 2X, Newcomerstown. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; D Association 2, 3, 4; Boxing Instructor 4; M. S. C. A. 4: Intramurals. Thomas I. Hage, rA, Lake Forest, 111. Phi Society; OAK 3, Treasurer 4; DAE 3; Treasurer 4; Denisonian 2; Advertising Manager 3; Business Manager 4; Baseball 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Math Club 1; Y. M. C. A. 1; M. S. C. A. 4: Adytum Staff 2. Charles Helfrick, A.C.C., Cleveland. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; El Circulo Espanola 2, 3: M. S. C. A. 4. Richard Harman, 2X, Upper Sandusky. OAK 3, 4; President 4; Board of Control of Athletics 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Vice-President 3; M. S. C. A. 4, Secretary 4; President, 2X 4; D Association 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; President 3; Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3. Helen Louise Hess, KAO, Ogontz School for Girls. Y. W. C. A. 1; Prom Committee 3; Franco-Calliopean Society 4. Thelma Harrison, AAA, Aspinwall, Pa. Wilson College 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 3; W. A. A. 4; Hockey, Basketball: Franco-Calliopean 4. Frank Hollingsworth, New Philadelphia. Phi Society; BK 4; Math Club 1; Engineering-Physics Society 2, 3, 4; Vice- President 4; Student Asst., Engineering 4; Prom Committee 3. John Hatch, ZX, LaGrange, 111. Lyons Township Junior College 1, 2; Football 3; Varsity Baseball 4; M. S. C. A. 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Intramurals. Ruth Howells, A$, Cleveland. Math Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3. 29 N Barbara Hunter, Granville Mildred Hudson, AOn, Lakewood. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Spanish ' ' - Club 1, 2; Franco-Calliopean Society 4. Dorothy Jetter, Sewickley, Pa. Carnegie Tech 1, 2; Cosmopolitan Cluh 3. M RiON Lee Hundley, BBII, Granville. Track Letterman 2, 3, 4; D Associalion. Sec v-Treas. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; President HIT; Inlramurals. Marjorie .Tump, AOn, Martins Ferrv, U . Va. AO 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4. Richard Kimball, I Ae, Madison. OAK; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Leader 4; Baseball Manager 3; D Associ- Margaret Huston, AAA, Mansfield. AO 2; Sorbonne 3; Orchestra I, 2; Chorus 2; Hi; 1, 2, 4: W. A. A. 2. Myron Kincaid, 2AE, Crooksville. Ohio State 1, Basketball 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Math Club 1; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; C. Y. P. U.; M. S. C. A. 4; Intramurals. Ray Isenhart, -tAB, Dayton. Kngineering Society 3, 4; Math Club 1; Intra- murals. Harvey Edward Klunder, BOn, Wil- mette. 111. Blue Key 3; President 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; D Association 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Adytum Staff Photographer 4; Intramurals. KiCEiARD .Iames, Ae, Newark. OAK 3, 4; HAE 3, 4; President OAK 4; Presi- dent M. S. G. A. 4; President Junior Class 3; . M. C. A. Council 3, 4; Masquers 2, 3, 4; M. S. (. V. 4. Antoinette Landrum, XQ, Columbus. W. S. G. A. 4; House President 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4; Crossed Keys; Cap and Gown, Orchesis; . Franco-Calliopean, Prom Committee 3; Big ; Sister 2, 3; Wearer of the D 3, 4. Bruce Lambert, Tioga, W. Va. Chemistry Society; M. S. C. A. Rebecca Mathews, AOII, Mt. Gilead. President of AOn 4; Cap and Gown 4; President of Pan-Hellenic Council 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; Board 3, 4; Big Sister 2, 3; Wearer of the D ; W. S. G. A. Council 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; Adytum 2. Betty Lamont, A i , Nopeming, Minn. AO; Transferred from Duluth Junior College 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Accompanist 3, 4; A Capella Choir 3; Chorus 3; Senior Recital in Organ 4. Ira W. Martin, AXA, Portsmouth. .Taw Bones 2; International Relations Club 4; Intramurals. Florence Latter, Whittemore, Mich. B. M. T. S. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Cosmopolitan Club 4. Robert Marvin, J Ae, Cleveland Heighi . OAK 3, 4; Blue Key 2, 3, 4; Glee Chd) 3, 4; Masquers 2, 3; Pres. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; President of I A O 4; Board of Control of Debate 3, 4; Student Ass ' t. 1, Prom Committee 3; Track Mgr. 3; D ' Association 4. Robert Leitch, $A9, Cleveland Heights. Track Manager 3; D Association 4. Matthew Mawhinney Secretary M. S. G. A. 3, 4; Pan-Hellenio ' Council 3; Football 2, 3, 4; D Associatiori _ .. 3, 4; M. S. C. A. 4; Intramurals. Jean Lindstrom, KAO, Granville. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; W . A. A. 1, 2, Board 3, 4; Student Council 2; Pan- Hellenic Council 3, 4; Co-Chairman Prom Decora- tions Committee 3; June Week Committee 4; President of KAO 4; AO; Cross Keys; Cap and Gown; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; The Sandwitch Man 4. Sally Menaul, KAO, Worthington. BK; Phi Society; Y. W. C. A. 1; A. A. 2, 3; Orchesis 2, 3; HZ 2. Elizabeth Madill, Jeanette, Pa. Franco-Calliopean; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4; Denisonian Staff. Gladys Merchant, KAG, Indianapolis, Ind. Cap and Gown 4, President; Crossed Keys 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2; Big Sister 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. S. G. A. 4; Vice-President; Phi Society; Clas Officer 3; Masquers Play 1; Freshman Literary Society 1; Prom Committee Chair- Albert C. Mittendorf, Jr., AXA, Toledo. President of AXA 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 2; Treasurer 3; Denisonian Circulation Manager 2; Adytum 3; International Relations Club 4; .Taw Bones 2; Prom Committee Chairman. David McKechnie, A.C.C., Madison. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Mgr. 4; MA 2, 3, 4; Varsity Quartet 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Chemislrv Society; Gospel Team M. S. C. A. .John Montgomery, rA, Newark. Varsity Trainer I, 2; Basketball Manager 3; Math Club 1; D Association 4; D Dandy Darky Revue 3, 4; Intramurals. Sara Newton, XS2, Findlay. Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Minstrel 1; Big Sister 2; News Bureau 3; Findlay College 3; House President 4; President XU 4; Franco-Calliopean. William McBride, i rA, Chicago, 111. Intramurals. Clinton Nichols, AXA, Wilmington. i BK 3, 4; Phi Society; Blue Key 3, 4; Chemistry Society 1, 2, 3, 4; President of AXA 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; .Taw Bones 2; Prom Committee; Tennis. Ruth McBurnev, XU, Cambridge. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Big Sister 2, 3: Math Club 1; W. A. A. Minstrel 1; Chorus 1. Sam Nicola, SX, Shaker Heights. Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; D Association 2, 3, 4; Denisonian 1; Intramurals. Marthabelle McClure, AAA, Toledo. Glee Club 1; W. A. A. 2; Big Sister 2, 3, Presi- dent 4. George Norton, Jr., 2X, Berwyn, III. Morton Jr. College, Cicero, III. 1, 2; Denisonian 3, 4; M. S. C. A. 4; Cabinet 4; A Capella Choir 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 4; Intramurals. Wade McKee, i Ae, East Cleveland. Adytum 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, Pres. 2, 3; M. S. C. A. 4; Prom Committee. Sarah O ' Bannon, Newark. 32 )HN Olt, l rA, Dayton. Phi Society, BK; Y. M. C. A. 1; Masquers Plav I: (Mee Club 3, 4; The Messiah 3; Swimming 4.,M S C. A. 1. -J1 11 Lucille Perry, AOII, Granville. Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Orchesis 2; W- A. A. 1, Board 2, 3, 4, President 4; Wearer of the D 3, 4; W. S. G. A. Council, Treasurer; Crossed Keys; Cap and Gown. F-,MUi Okcutt, XO, Wyandotte, Mich. His Sister 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, Board 3, 4; Wearer of the D ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Masquers Play 1, S G. A. Council 3, President 4; TKA 3, 4; Crossed Keys; Cap and Gown. N NCy Petty, KAB, Hillsboro, N. H. Debate 1; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 4; ' j Wellesley 3. ToHil Osmond, rA, Cleveland Heights. BK; Phi Society; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Librarian 2; Manager 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Freshman Y. M. C. A.; Pre-idoiU; Class President 2; Y. M. C. A. Secretary 2 Chemistry Society 2, 3; Junior Class Representa- M S. G. A.; Prom Committee 3; OAK 3, 4; President, Interfraternity Council 4; President, l rA Vice-President M. S. G. A 4; M. S. C. A. Cabinet 4. wamming Team. Hazel Phillips, KAG, Sharon, Pa. i BK; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2, 4; Big Sister 2, 3; Freshman Literary Society; Franco-Calliopean Society 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Prom Committee 3; Phi - Society; Student Assistant, Zoology 2, 3, 4. - fs WES J. Otis, 2X; Celina. University of Michigan 1; Cheerleader 2, 3; J lead Cheerleader 4; Varsity Golf 3, 4; Democratic Cltil Secretary 4; D Association 4; Prom Com- n 1tf 3; M. S. C. A 4; Intramurals. ]Jack Ringer, Cambric Phi Society; Chemistry Society 2, 3, 4. Da ' le P rr, AXA, Newark. ' Chemistry Society 1, 2, 3, 4; rom Committee 3. Denisonian 2, 3; ' , Eileen Roberts, KAG, Granville. W. A. A. 1, 2, 4; W. S. G. A. Council 2; A.I1 Shepardson Basketball and Hockey 4; niT. 1, .; . Dorothy Payne, Newark. Chemistry Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. -1$ Mary Ellen Robbins, AAA, Cambridge. - W. A. A.2; Math Clubl; Class Officer 4; ViRGENE Roe, XU, Granville. Chorus 1; Y. W. C. A 1; Big Sister 2; Masquers Play 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Student Assistant, Psychology 4; Orpheus in the Underworld 3. Elizabeth Scott, Cleveland. Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; W. S. G. A. House President 3, 4. Naomi Rosenfield, Youngs town. H2 4; SAn 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Miriam Sears, AOn, Yonkers, N. Y. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4; Adytum Staff ], 2, Associate Editor 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 1, Board 2, 3, President 4; F. C. C. O. Board 3, 4; Math Club 1; Fresh- man Literary Society; Prom Committee 3; Big Sister 2, 3. Ida Virginia Roudebush, AAA, Norwood. Y. W. C. A. 1, 4, Cabinet 2, 3; Math Club 1; Big Sister 2, 3; Debate 1; Prom Committee 3; W. S. G. A. Board 3, Chairman, Judiciary 4; June Week Committee 4; Curriculum Committee 4; Student Affairs Committee 4; League for Industrial Democracy 4. Edwin C. Sennhauser, 2AE, New Phila- delphia. Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Manager, Cross Country 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Choir 1; Y. M. C. A. 1; Intramurals. Max Rosselot, BK, West Middletown. Freshman Debate; Spanish Club 3; Masquers 3, Vice-President 4; Prom Committee 3; Intramurals. Ray Shilling, Columbus. Charles Russell, A. C. C, New Philadelphia. President, A. C. C. 4; M. S. G. A. Council 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Intramurals. Elberta Smith is a member of the Class of 1936. Due to an error on the part of our Mounting Department and our Photographer Miss Eloise Smith has been omitted. We apologize. William F. Saefkow, AXA, East Cleveland. Blue Key 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Jaw Bones 2; M. S. C. A. 4; Intramurals. Edward M. Smith, Ben, Dayton. Engineering Society I, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Society 4; Trainer 1; M. S. C. A. 4; Lighting, Junior Prom 3; Intramurals; IIIT. Glenna Snapp, Oak Park, 111. Cap and Gown; Phi Society; BK 3, 4; TKA 3, 4; W. Debate Coach; W. S. G. A.; Marie Talbott, KKF, Wheeling, W. Va. Wilson College 1; W. A. A. 2, Board 3, 4; Intercollegiate Archery 3; Orchesis 2, 3, President 4; Prom Committee 3; Franco- Calliopean Society 3, 4; W. S. G. A. 2, 3, 4; Chairman, Board of House Presidents 4; Geology Club 2. Hester Snider, AHA, Leonia, N. Goucher College 1, 2. Robert Taylor, K2, Granville. BK; OAK 4; Phi Society; Blue Key; D Association 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Class Treasurer 3; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; M. S. C. A. 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Senior Announcement Commit- tee. Phyllis Snyder, North Fairfield. Y. W. C. A. 1; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; A Capella Choir 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Marjorie Tharp, KKr, Columbus. Transferred from Western College for Women; Franco-Calliopean Society. Vinnie Stahl, KA G, Ashland. niT; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Formerly studied at Western Reserve University. Elizabeth Thomas, A , Granville. BK; Y. W. C. A. 1; Chorus I, 2; Phi Society; Math Club 1. Lois Starkey, KA9, Ravenswood, W. Va. Orchestra 1; Glee Club 1; Chorus 1; Broodus College 2; Y. W. C. A. 4. Lela Thuma, a , Jamestown. AO; Phi Society; i BK 4; Math Club 1; Glee Club 2, Manager 4; Trio 3, 4; String Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Graduating Recital in Violin; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. Elizabeth Strosnider, Sunbury, Ohio. Julia Umstead, ASA, Circleville. Miami U. 1, 2; Big Sister 4; Y. 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4. Elizabeth Veale, KKr, Cleveland. Phi Society; Math Club 1; AO; Orchesis; ' . A.; Festival Chorus; House President 1. Ronald Wells, Granville. A Formerly of Iowa University; M. S. Cm; B. Y. P. U.; Student Minister, Gospel Team. Milton Volkens, A.C.C., Chicago, II Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Intr Harold Wiley, i Ae, Granville. J BK; $MA 2, Treasurer 3, President 4 Math Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Orchestrate Prom Committee 3. Ellen Wadsworth, A$, Lakewood. Math Club 1; Phi Society; Y. W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 2, 3. C. A. James Henderson Winborn, BBII mingham, Mich. Cornell University 1; Numerals in ' I rack 2; Football Letterman 3, 4; Track Uelterman 3; Math Club 2; Official Student Photog- rapher, Adytum 4; M. S. C. A. 4; Hu vcle Club: Intramurals; HIT. Mildred Ann Ware, Fithian, 111. i f : Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4: V CapelT Choir 1, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4; Math ClubM Student Fellowship 2, 3. Jane Young, KA0, Granville. ,„; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, Cal.in 2, 3, 4; HS 2, 3, 4; Crossed Keys, Elbert Waldorf, A.C.C. Carl Zimmer, Granville. Chemical Society 2, 3, 4: Intrami LuciAN W arren, $rA, Jamestown N. . s — OAK; HAE; Blue Key; Pan-Hellenic ' Council; Denisonian 1, 2, Associate Editor 3, ' f Editor 4; Math Club 1; Phi Society: M. .S. 1 ' C. A. 4. Seniors with No Pictures William Hemingway, BK, Cleveland Heights; -i HoYT Scott, SX, LaPorte, Ind. ' Robert Amos, 2X, Cambridge. - Xv j Eloise Smith, Granvill e. : !4v V (f Grover Wickenden, A.C.C, Chicago, HI. A ' e M Sam Rogers, rA, Newark. A ' r c) IQ36 I I This book is published by the class of 1936 . . . The - class of 1936 sponsored the annual Junior Prom . . . Seventeen juniors made letters this year in athletics . . . Every manager of a major sport was a junior . . . Junior . s men and women are prominent in dramatics . . musics . . v p 5i debate . . . journalism, a Junior is elected Editor of the — Denisonian . . . well read for yourself. II 1 -- s- George Ashbrook is one of the leading candidates for basketball captain next winter. He was also business manager of this volume. Bennett Austin spends a great deal of his time with Jill, but manages to help out the Fiji intramural I program . . . Kenneth Alban plays in the band and the orchestra; is one of I the mainstays of the BK intramural new deal and is a member of Blue Key and the Interfraternity Council . . . the bovs at the Beta house call Edward Bord- NLH. Shovel . This may be a misnomer, the fact remains that Ed is the new I. h, G. A. prexy . . . Bob Acker is going to be a big help to Liv in track this sprmg . . . Bob Brundige, new class president is also the head man at the Upper Hash House . . . Marjory Bird is one of the more popular Chi O ' s . . . |i Paul Brady, All-American intramuralist, is always in training ... no matter what course it is, Catherine Ball will be the star pupil . . . Frances Beggs «— — had to leave school because of her health, but she still keeps in touch with the social set-up ... Jo Bainer set a new mark in efficiency as manager of Cross Country this fall . . . Lauramae Barrick and Jo were among those present at the summer session . . . since the Pearse delegation died out, Mary Jane Br- N has taken a new interest in W. A. A. . . . Glee Club, 4 MA, Football, h) Swimming, Journey ' s End , Clissold, Walter to you . . . King Boutwell c; _;; mds joy in his bachelor ' s existence. A big gun in debate . . . Miss Toots Longley and the Glee Club make John Bigelow preoccupied . . . Howard f BoGGS should develop into a strong track and football man one of these days . . . George Blechta transferred from a Junior college near Chicago and is interested m intramurals and publications . . . Eleanor Chase spends her spare hours _i with Alumnus Mitchell . . . Gilbert Cole is the new prexy at the Kappa Sig house. Columbia Lou is also a star athlete . . . Marie Dray hails from Youngstown and is very active in chapter affairs at the A. O. Pi house . . . Agnes Darrow is upholding the family tradition, a Kappa and a member of Pan Hel and Crossed Kevs . . . Vangeline Cook is a staunch supporter of W. A. A. and campus musical organizations . . . Maxine Chappalear and Herb Swisher been going places together this spring. Max is from Newark, too . . . Walter Castle spends a good bit of time on the books and is making good in the Physics department . . . Paul Collyer distinguished himself as drum major fall. He is a member of Masquers and is prominent in M. S. C. A. . . . class is noted for such coeds as Jane Claypool . . . JiM Elliot is one of those quiet gents. From Newark . . . Class treasurer, John Doughty . . . Ed Dudley went to school in Chicago for a year, and broadened himself at a Y. M. C. A. last summer . . . Miriam Dickerson is very active in W. A. A. and the Glee Club . . . Stan Daniels, potential Phi Bete, is also an all-round intramural star . . . Captain Bull -Frog ' s shoes will be filled next year by Hubert Foster. I 111.. NN Flory makes flying trips home to Newark almost every week-end . . Ruth A KoRD has been a class officer nearly continuously since her freshman year . . . I Dorothy Fuller and Mirl4M Dickerson were the only Juniors to make BK ilthis year . . . Bill Fishell is one of the most prominent Phi Delt juniors on fthe campus . . . Dave Ferguson was one of the most promising bucketeers fbn Ihe campus . . . Betty and his Ford take up most of Karl Foster ' s time |. . . El Green is the typical Ail-American all-rounder college girl. She is prom- inent scholastically, athletically, socially and has a very sweet temperament . . . ithe managerial duties of bucketball were handled this year by Bill Geffine . . . ?C]a rol George brings a little ray of sunshine from Cleveland Heights to Stone ' s iris . . . James Goodridge is one of those quiet boys who pack a real wallop when once they get started . . . Anne Grogan is a neighbor of Choo Choo mold ' s in Parkersburg, W. Va. . . . Jill Gregory is proud of her Phi Gam ' iJ — . . . Dick Gernhardt will make an ideal president for the Lambda Chi ' s jjAt year . . . Bucket J. J. Gordon is another potential Phi Bete and a stellar Racketeer as well . . . Danner Hagerstrand has an inherent abihty to get Y ads . This does not automatically make him a grafter . . . Jay Houser, i ' l Ji ' feiaallest man on the football team, is expecting a big season next year . . . ' V y ' r - Harris has succeeded in putting Salem, on the map as far as 4i ,. 1 - g gQjj jg concerned . . . Alice Hartman came to Denison from Alick and , has been doing right well . . . Margaret Hopkins has a very charming falsetto ' ' X which has earned her a real place in Denison musical circles . . . Sally Gross likes Denison so well she persuaded her sister,Miriam to come down last 1 1 fallif. . . Ed Hearsey is the capable subscription manager of the Denisonian, y ' which is one of the toughest and least rewarded jobs on the staff . . . the Thetas L cked Harriet Herron to balance the chapter budget next year . . . members Al Vqf El Ciculo Castellano find inspiration in the wonderful leadership of Elizabeth M nHm- . . . Phyllis Howard is the kind of a girl that everybody likes to have f stro d in the dorm . . . Karl and Betty Halsey seem to get along plenty well i . Mildred Hull doesn ' t always have a lot to say, but that doesn ' t really mean anything . . . Borghild Wathne comes all the way from New York City to enjoy the rural hfe . . . Frank Jacobi gave away his httle Sig pin when he was elected President and got to wear that great big job . . . Al Larimer has teen doing a reallv fine job as Arkon of the BK ' s . . . Denison ' s basketball Icliknces were better this year when Wayne Ketner was on the team . . . Winnie ul ' iCKMAN left for some strange reason at semesters ... it isn ' t every coed who c n have two fraternitv brothers bidding for head man position, but Katherine l fLLY seems to manage all right . . . Margaret Lindstrom is happiest riding mia Ford after dark without rotmd activity girl, and quite an athlete. ligh m httle Florence Kessinger is an al I Ralph Lidster is a staunch upholder oC traditions such as May Dav . . . Louise ; MiTTENDORF is Occasionally seen with a certain Lambda Chi . . . the decora- tions committee for the prom included that expert, Eleanor Lapham . . . Harvey Fang Marette is proud of his championship set of ivories and his Annie . . . Mary Jane Landrum is a speciahst in psychology and athletics . . . Jim Moores is absolute monarch of the lower garbage plant, that is as far as he is concerned . . . efficiency in waiting on table is Charles Le Masters ' ipenchant . . . Bill Meier was disappointed not to make iBK this spring but has contented himself to what practically amounts to a straight A . . . Denison went into mourning at semesters when its favourite son. Bull Mohr, left for the automobile industry . . . Sally Marr and Capt. Stanhope have been seen together quite a bit this spring . . . Christine Matteson is a very enthus- iastic worker on the Adytum staff . . . Miriam Morris is a member of TKA and a fiery debater when aroused . . . the latest rumor has it that Vivian Mercer has been going with a Sigma Chi . . . Bob Meier rates with a certain Tri Delt and handles finances for the Woogies . . . Dick Neuschel belongs to more honoraries, is engaged in more activities than anv two average Denisonians . . . ' kFRANK Meunch is quite an athlete, excelling in contact games. He and Jo Sweeder ■-took the Ping Pong championship . . . Mary Jane Nesbitt is prominent in the . Franco-Calliopean society . . . back again after a year ' s absence, Marjory ' Moorehead . . . Malcolm Moshier is a super efficient referee .. . track managership is no small job, ask Bill Meyers . . . Bernice Morris comes from way down south, so what? . . . Constance Palmer is a real Go-Getter for the Kappas . . . Ruth Punnett has distinguished herself among her sorority sisters by being elected next year ' s president . . . Mary Podorean has all that grace and charm that Newark belles are noted for ... to you we fling the torch!! - NL)on Powell is carrying on the good work done by K. Maxwell in the M. S. C. A. I . Sam Phillips went to Colgate for a year, but he finds things to interest lim in debate and dramatics right here . . . Bill Paige has been taken for quite a ride by the fearless Moron ' s colyumn this year, but it doesn ' t bother him . . . Anne O ' Neil has a firm hold on the Pchcan, so they say . . . Edson JKuPP is one of those demon Granville gridders making good at D. U. . . . no p one ever heard of Gomer, Ohio, until Martha Robuck came to Denison and now I it is practically a household word . . . Ruth Marie Pratt finds it rather easy to go home for week ends and holidays as she lives in Granville . . . George RoviN is the strong silent type . . . vou know Herman Rhu so what? . . . that long chested fellow at the Beta House is John Reely was promoted to the business world this spring. Bill Pearse SissON divides her time between Crossed Keys work, and the Post Office a Waiting letters from Herb Winsor . . . Elberta Smith is one of those capable girls who can do anything well . . . Ralph Siekman started out in the class ol ' 35, but adverse circumstances forced him to drop back a year, and ' 36 gains a southpaw pitcher . . . Catherine Rose is the kind of girl some lucky fellow dreams about on spring nights . . . Ernest Spring is one of the reasons Denison has such a fine Glee Club . . . William Snyder is well-liked on Elm street, and was recentlv elected Beta prexy . . . Joe Sweeder is another social group leader, being chapter president of A.C.C. . . . Virginia Snyder is the enter- prising campus representative of a leading Newark department store . . . Mar- GARET Smith divides her time between the Grille and classes . . . Jim Truesdale, est dressed man on campus, after floundering in Swedish heaven for two years, linallv went Kappa with a bang bang, so what? . . . Pauline Shryock handles her hall girl duties with a great deal of finesse. Orchids to you, Pauline . . . VjRGiNi i Lee Shepard is awfully sweet, but not so simple. Mrs. Heddleston poured at her coming-out party last spring . . . Janet Thoms intends to enter tlie jewelry business when she graduates. . . . Jimmy Southard wore white to the Prom, so what? . . . Elwood Wells is no relation to Ronnie, a good gent . . . Beaver girls flock to Eleanor Tanner ' s room for a session . . . Kitty Talbott hails from Fly, Ohio. Are there any more at homje like you, Kitty? . . . We can ' t pronounce Bob Tschantz ' s name, so what? ' ' pK- • • Tri Delta mistress Marian Walthour clings leech-like to Phi Belt ' s Leitch V • • • One of the strongest men on campus is Richard Tappan. He ' s head scribe i-J r the college tabloid . . . Not even the Johnston flood could wipe out the -Talker family, but Willie ' s the last of them, so what? . . . One of the biggest . ' activity girls in school is Louise Wagner . . . Being daughter of a Granville jninister doesn ' t take anything away from Fritz Wingert ' s charm and pulchritude - ? f r Where did you ever learn to make that delicious fundge, Neva Whitmore? . . . The butter and egg business took James Allen Wooten away from Licking ' s hills, but now he ' s back and licking the hills and all the surrounding country at tenuis, so what? . . . Mary Ellen Wooten is one of the more charming girls in the class. More power to you, Mary Ellen . . . Mary Eleanor Wilkinson ' s winning smile has won her many friends . . . Portraying royalty is part of Fred Warner ' s work in Masquer ' s, and speaking of royalty, we look forward to sharing the royalties on his next popular song, for in addition to being a dramatic star, athlete, romancer, fashion plate, student, and singer, Fred is a composer. More coiijild no man want, could he? . . . Maureen Wilson livens many a Sawyer J I all roundup with her clever repartee . . . Agnes Sibbison ' s favorite color is piiiiple for she wears the regal magenta of Fijiland. In addition to this, Aggie is one of the best liked little Thetas in the class, and everyone is proud to call her friend, and once more we interrogate, so what? . . . i ' ( X The junior section as originally planned was to look like this, but bad luck and bad weather altered our plans. Bill Meyers and Blechta ... Ed Hearsey looking for more graft . . . NNE Grogan and Flo Kessin ger . . . The Shovel King and Stinky Snyder in a fighting pose ... a bevy of gorgeous coeds, Neva Whitmore, Alice Hart- man, Catherine Ball and Louise Mittendorf . . . Dan Hagerstrand the campus business man and Herm Rhu, the smoothy . . . Miss W. A. A. Darrow, ' Agnes to you . . . The C. J. Clissold and roommate. General J. W. McConnell, the latter is shooting it as usual . . . the pause that refreshes. Max Chapelear and Marj Moorehead take time out . . . nothing like hard manual labor to build character. Buck Gordon at the helm . . . Fred Franz and Buck again, during a pause in the Spring vacation building program . . . All W. A. A. Landrum and Wilkinson . . . this sweet faced individual is Ferret Geffine . . . Mary I VIVE Nesbitt and girl -chum. The one on the right is none other than Sherlock Lamson in one of his disguises . . . The terrible Meier!!!! ... an informal snap of Rover Rupp on his way to classes . . . Wop Jacobi and King Moores pose for the Adytum photographer in front of the local stone pile . . . Hube Foster, or First Down Foster, No. 75 cavorts around end at Wesleyan . . . The reason we are slipping Fred Franz ' s picture in here so often is that it is the first time in three years that he has been recognized in the Adytum. This picture ■should serve as an object lesson for the W. C. T. U. . . . the latest thing for ' .ports wear as modeled by members of the Junior class. Sally Marr is showing something snappv in robes de nuit. Jay Houser has on the latest in afternoon lormal wear, and Wally Clissold is modelling the very latest in sports wear; something really dashing for an afternoon of bridge or badminton. At home— Milly Hull and Dot Fuller take it easy at Beaver. This must be the way Dot made her $BK grades . . . Feather Lamson is a good man at any sport. The Bantom is hooking one through the front window of the Beta house . . . Ginny Snyder started out her career by being Prom Queen her freshman year. She has been doing very well since Jill Gregory and Vera Innes en route to the dorms. Jill rated a picture in the Chicago Daily News when she was elected to head W. S. G. A. Vera brings a certain Phi Delt alumnus back to Granville very often . . . Viv Mercer is sometimes seen in the Scott limousine while Anne O ' Neil has been claiming the attention of the Beta Penguin This silhouette is that of the admirable Dr. Franz, swimmer, student •aider, harrier, equestrian and heaver of the ox, par excellence. Fred is one of the sjtar pupils of the Phys. Ed. department . . . Well Underwear! ! Those two Meier twins. Bill and Bob, caught in a moment of relaxation while laundering the Woogies ' crockery . . . Three Jolly Juniors, Jo Sweeder, Baron Meunch wand John Doughty, Jo is the new prex at the A. C. C. house, the Baron takes ' (Z lx-are of the local gal friend and John is the Pressing magnate of the Club and a staunch member of campus musical organizations . . Marjory Bird and Eleanor Lapham are two of Chi Omega ' s swellest gals. Eleanor was chosen to 4 take over the presidential gavel for next year . . . Mo and Jo are thinking of— ! w U skip it. Jo Bainer served as Manager of Livy ' s Harriers this fall and Mac f I Moshier is one of the school ' s outstanding Referees of intramural contests 7 ' Pancake Pearce saw he wasn ' t going to make Phi Bete his junior year so he left f( lchool in disgust. Henry is doing well in the business world of Washington C. H. - ' x John Reely is one of the Denisonian ' s great Associate Editors. His issues are always on time . . . Libby Hix has been the major source of news for the Moron ' s column. Of course, such folklore is always taken with a grain of salt Now that Lietch is graduating, Marian Walthour will have proper lime; to handle the presidential duties of the Tri Delts, next year Credit lor the swell decorations of the Prom goes to C. C. Arnold, who was co-chairman of: the Committee. Columbia Lou Cole was chosen by the brothers to handle the affairs of Gamma Xi for next year. Gil is also quite an athlete Martha RipBUCK and Vang Cook are watching the busy world go by, on the front steps of ' Beaver . . . George Ashbrook was not born with a shovel in his hands, biit he does have his hands full most of the time, with Adytum business, Bucket- Mil, student aid and Stone ' s girl. Dick Nkuschel John Doughty OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1936 membership in II A E, national journalistic Honorary, the Denison debate squad and a member of TKA, forensics honorary. Dick Neuschel, president, probably belongs to more Honoraries, and IS niterested in more activities than any man on the campus. He was elected to (. membership in OAK, last fall, ran for M. S. G. A. president this spring, and was : elected vice-president. He is an Associate editor of the Denisonian and has done his share in editing the weekly. For his work on the newspaper, he was elected to Dick is an active member of He had a major role in Masquers ' spring play, that of Raleigh in Journey ' s End . This s])ring he was renominated for the office of Class president. In spite of all this, The Kid is a swell gent . . . Ruth Ford, vice-president has certainly done a great deal since she has been in school. Although unable to join a sorority her Ireshman year, she later went Kappa and was chosen to wield the presidential gavel next year. Ruth, as co-chairman of the Decorations committee for the prom deserves a great deal of the credit . . . Sally Marr, secretary has done her Jshare of campus activities. As Victoria Van Bret in Masquer ' s Double Door , she rolled ' em in the aisles with the forcefullness of her portrayal. She is a member Sally made a real Venus in the a member of the women ' s Glee Club, the Chapel choir and AO. She was also elected to membership in Crossed Keys, highest honor for a junior . . . John Doughty, treasurer, is very active in musical organizations, and has been a member of the Glee Club for three years. Jle also is a member of Blue Key, and is quite an amateur photographer . . . oj Masquers and is also interested in music, piesentation of Orpheus, last spring. She Anderson Anast Beam Baxter Bowman Boam BiCEi.ow Brougiiton Bottomley Beard BRYANn Chase Bryson BURRIS Brown lEAR Bell Buxton Beadle Boehnke Cada Cartter Brooks Cramer Dilly Bromley E. Collins C. Collins Collett Cook Clements CowGiLL Craig Cornell Cottle Collyer Crites E. Davis S. Davis Damschrodbr Crockett 4 Rader Rieger Rose Root schloegel rowe Sheldon Scott Watkiiv Vorhis Token Turner Stickney Steiner ER SMITi Reitter Ringer Porter romei rogge robbison Sears Schleman Sattem Shanaberg Shepperd Shifflet Vincent Waltiiour Vorhis W rd TuRNBL ' LL Uncapher Van Wagner Thomas Steiner Spikey Speiler Titiriga Smith Sparks W. Smith Spelman Rich Reise Rogers Robeson schaffer schmitz Sheldon M. Shifflet SivERTSON Smelz Smith Skrilitz Smith W ARNER Uebelhart Swisher Sundt Shoemaker 00™ ISP WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB For the first time in four years, the Women ' s (ilee Chih went on tour, ( ollowiii the example of the Men ' s Glee Club. Their itinerary included Parkersburg and Charleston in West Virginia and fronton, Amelia. Cincinnati and Dayton in Ohio. The trip lasted four days, occupying the week-end of March 21-24. The singers were well received by Denison friends during the trip wherever they sang. On full -concert programs, variety was added by student soloists, Jessie Mae Vanderbilt, soprano, and Leia Thuma violinist; as well as a popular trio formed of Muriel Detweiler, Margaret Walker and Lela Thuma. The club also introduced an innovation in their Informal Interlude , a mixture of conversation and singing which did a great deal in breaking up the usual formal style of program. The club served twice at vesper and several times in chapel, more so than in the past, in an effort to establish a reputation on the campus. The women also supplied music at the church service in Newark and entertaizied at the Assembly in the Granville High School. The Annual concert came on Mav 3 and was presented in recital hall. The Club joined with the Men ' s group in entertaining on Mother ' s day. The glee club has been characterized by an increasing amount ol activity this vear, due to the fact that membership has been restricted to thirty, which is a more flexible group and more easily managed than a larger aggregation. • ■ ' ) The Club, which practices twice a week, is under the direction of Miss Dofothyp- Dunn, of the Conservatorv of Music, who acts as conductor. Charlotte Talboti is the Student leader; Lela Thuma manager of the group; Miriam Dickcrson is secretary-treasurer; Mary Barbara Hunter is librarian and Betty Lamont, Accom- nanist. . Il l7 ' ! MEN ' S GLEE CLUB I I Spring Vacation concert tour took the Men ' s Glee Club to New York, this vear. It was one of the most extensive tours the organization has ever taken; some of the high spots in their itinerary were The Town Hall Club in New York bity, a broadcast over WABC on the Columbia network as well as a program over W T V 1 in Cleveland and WHAM in Rochester. I Earlier in the Spring, the club had taken a concert trip to Cincinnati and Day- ton, in preparation for entering the Club Contest in Pittsburg. The Denison Gleemen represented Ohio at this contest which was held March 12; and although N ' the did not place first or second, made a splendid showing. In addition to their concert trips, the Men ' s Glee club has given performances at Chapel, Men ' s Assembly, the Granville High School Assembly as well as at several churches in the vicinity. At the close of the Spring tour, the Gleemen . v presented their Home concert at the Baptist church. The personnel of the Glee Club: First tenors; Acker, Bigelow, Coehlo, Rice, Robeson, Houser, Lanning. Second tenors; Adams, Arnold, Cook, Cudmore, F. Doughty, Kent, Kimball n(| Scipione. baritones; J. Doughty, Goodridge, Olt, Willett, Ebaugh, Hundley, Marvin. jBasses: Clissold, Freeman, McKechnie, Rader, Spring, Vorhis, Warner, Wood. Professor Karl H. Eschman, director of the Conservatory of Music, is the iltv director of the Glee Club; Richard Kimball is Student leader, David Mc j ,Keclmie, manager, and Walter Clissold, publicity director. ■: ' Bottom Row — Willett, Coehlo, Clissold, McKechnie. Kimball, Hundley, Eb Seconil Row — Rick, Kent, Arnold, Scipione, Goodridge, Pearce, Cudmore. I T iiV( {oh;— r.ANNiNG. K. Doughty. Kuntz. Adams. Olt, Kkeeman, .1. Doughty. Top How — BiGEi.ow. LaRue. Robeson, Acker, Wood, Si-king. Vorhis, Uadhr. CHAPEL CHOIR Only members of the Glee Clubs find a place in the chapel choir and for that reason it is the finest group of mixed voices on the campus. Under the direction ot Miss Dunn, instructor in voice and Leader of the Women ' s Glee Club, the clioristers have presented chapel music on an average of once a week. Occasional solos by members of the choir have lent variety to their programs. A special program of Christmas Music, presented as a vespers service just before Christmas vacation, was especially well received by the Universitv. The chapel choir practices three times a week on days when there is no chapel service; members receive school credit for their work. A CAPELLA CHOIR Anvone who is interested in singing is eligible to membership in this great choral group. Consequently it is the largest musical organization on the campus. The fact that school credit is given to members of the group, probably has but little to do with its popularity. The group is under the direction of Prof. Karl Eschman and because of its ' ' f size, it has been necessary to subdivide the choir into smaller groups so as to more easily direct them. A Capella choir rehearses during chapel periods and every Monday evening. It cooperates with the Festival chorus in presenting the Messiah, each year. DENISON ORCHESTRA Bringing a number of excellent musicians, the class of thirty-eight proved itself of great assistance in renovating the orchestra, which in the preceding year had had a verv mediocre season. New students expanded the wood-wind and brass sections, made the violin section more complete and added a much-needed foundation in string bass. Thus, with these new members, reliable musicians from previous seasons, and the able leadership of Karl Eschman, conductor, and Sam Gelfer, concertmaster, the organization anticipated a successful year. The first appearance of the orchestra this season was at the performance of Handel ' s Messiah at Swasey Chapel. Mother ' s Day week-end in May, the organization participated in the program with the two glee clubs. One of the outstanding selections was the last two movements of Beethoven ' s Fifth Symphonv. The orchestra personnel is as follows: Sam Gelfer, Conci Violins Leila Thuma Margaret Adams Connie Addenbrooke Dr. Paul Biefeld Edwyn Dickerson Herbert Dornbush Wallace Hard TwiLA Hessin Gerald Hoover Mrs. Horace King John Long Florence Mather J. C. Myers Margaret Myers Annabel Sheppard Eleanor Shumaker Warren Sivertsen Louise Wagner Mary Elizabeth Wood Viola ISTAN( RY SaI Violoncellos William Wells, Principal Roberta Allen Mary Virginia Clem Jane Coons Elinor Eschman Donald Everhart William Kuntz Martha Ann Shepardson Marjorie Wiltgen Robert Dowling Walter Page Flutes Phyllis Snyder Louise Johnson Dallas Newman Frank Hirst, Jr. RoLAN Thompson Dr. W. T. Utter C. W. Dowling Kenneth Alban Mary Sisson Trumpets Robert Hillibish Paul Braden Trombones Norman Nadel Allen Balliet NiCKIE TiTIRIGA THE DENISON BAND I Responding to a call for a bigger, better Big Red Band to bolster the Boom ; ar in football this fall, the horn-tooters turned out so enthusiasticallv that there s trouble in fitting out all the bandsmen in uniforms. Under the direction of Sam Gelfcr, faculty director and Gordon Kingery, student director, the band functioned at all home games as well as making the trip to Kenvon and Wesleyan. The band plaved a big part in the return of the Denison fighting spirit, when it lent its volume to the Pep meetings on the eve of the opener with Findlay and the torch light pep rally before the homecoming game with Case. Reid Anderson, freshman, turned into a real Baton Swinger, serving as Drum major all year. His handling of the twirling stick was spectacular, and he should develop into a sure thing next year when it comes to throwing the baton over the goal posts. There were only a few times this year when the toss went bad. I On several occasions the band played at basketball games, however the turnout w«s never as good as at the grid games. One of the unfortunate performances of the band occured at the Big Six track meet last spring. Scheduled to appear in time for the opening parade of the officials, the band was detained and did not arrive until the big parade was over. The excellent showing made by the band this fall has caused this bad break to be forgotten by some of the Physical Educa- tittti-Big Shots who had to parade without benefit of band last spring. The Band practices each week, plans to give a band concert on the lower ■xt fall ' s football season. spring an annmg MASQUERS The Double Door , by Elizabeth McFadden, a mystery play, was Masquers ' first presentation this year. That it was up to the standard in Masquers productions is attested by the lact that the Opera house was packed both nights of its performance. Although the entire cast did exceptionally well, Sally Marr, in the role of Victoria Van Bret, carried off the honors. Marion Sweet was excellent as Caroline, her sister, and Margaret Walker as the young bride of Rip Van Bret, played by Richard Levering, also did very well. Dr. Sully, Robert Marvin vv as played by Fred Warner; Neff, Miss Van Bret ' s lawyer was taken by Bob Marvin. Minor parts were taken by Frances Wingert as Avery; Dorothy Smith as Louise; Max Rosselot as Mr Chase, the jeweller; Telson was played by Richard Kimball; Lauren Conger took the role of Lambert, a private dective: and Richard Davis played William, the Butler. A series of plays was presented by the freshman guild on February 16 and 17. They were; The Neighbors , The Pot Biolers , The Man in the Bowler Hat and Town Hall Tonight . They were all well acted and showed much promise for next year ' s Masquers. Journey ' s End , famous war drama, by Robert Sheriff, was the selection for the Spring Play. Leading parts were taken by Fred Warner as Captain Stanhope; -falter Clissold as Osborne; Richard Kimball as Captain Hardy; Richard Neuschel as Raleigh and Loren Souers, who took the part of Mason, an orderly. Other parts were taken by William Deam, Thorndike Dwelley, Mack Uebelhart, Loren Conger, Richard Davis and Jesse Skriletz. Di. k Tappan is one of the llrM Jimiors to be elected editor of the D. iiiM.i.ian. Although Denison is one of ihe few colleges of importance , in the country that does not maintain a full time publici ' staff to uphold its standing with tlie press of the nation, it ha through the concerted efforts of its several student News Bureau directors, managed not only to compete, but remain ahead of other schools in the placing of campus news stories in newspapers throughout the country. This year under the direction of Dick Tappan, a junior, LuciAN Warren Dcuisou News Burcau, Operating in its new quarters in Marsh hall, broke all previous records for Denison stories and was commended by :-; editors throughout the state for its efficiency in sending accurate accounts of news events on the campus. ' Besides the director, three student assistants are employed on the iNews Bureau, on the student aid pay roll. These students mail to daily and weekly newspapers all events transpiring on the campus, while home town news|)apers are sent accounts of initiations, pledgings, graduation, academic honors, and all events which in an y respect affect Denison students. The Bureau also establishes contacts with the Associated Press, United Press, and International News Service in Columbus. Through these wire services all campus events of state or national importance are flashed over the wires intp every newspaper office in the country. . ' This year the Bureau broadened its field and commenced sending regular f dispatches on Denison students to their high school papers. Feeling that Denison would thus touch numerous prospective students as well as keep the high schools in touch with the activities of their graduates, the Bureau sent out over 200 stories 1 of this type. Besides Tappan, members of the News Bureau staff during the past v ear w ' e John Reely, Edward Hearsey, and Roberta Allen. 7 I ' The Denisonian was an editorial and financial success in one of the best years of its 78 years of existence under the direction of editors Lucian Warren and Richard T4ppan as well as business manager, Tom Hage. Until February, Warren worked conscientiously to put out a paper that would be what the students wanted. He installed a new editorial system in which the four associate editors rotated in editing the week ' s edition while Warren himself acted as editorial writer and advisor. At the end of the first semester, poor health forced Warren to leave school and Tappan was elected editor-in-chief to fill out the vear. During the year, a column concerning current events was inaugurated, follow- ing demands of the students for news of nation-wide importance. A new music column, as well as a revised column of social notes was added to make the paper more readable. On October 27, a homecoming special was released carrying on the back page, the official football program of the Denison-Case game. Thi s special issue was distributed in the stands before the game. Just previous to spring vacation a bridge tournament was sponsored by ' -the Denisonian in cooperation with Granville merchants, who donated prizes. The contest attracted much interest, about eight of the faculty and many of the student body entering the auction and contract divisions of the tournament. Business manager Tom Hage succeeded for the first time in three years to completely wipe out the debt under which the paper had been operating. The Denisonian at the end of this year, will be entirely free of its debt, with ajl bills paid. No issues of the paper have been dropped due to insufficient advertising, the schedule of twenty-eight issues being maintained. Weekly ads were kept t ' the average of last year ' s high level. Form letters sent by the business manager early in the fall resulted in four o r times as many subscriptions from parents and alumni as heretofore. Top Row — West, Shepard, Vorhis, Deeter. Second Row — Buxton, Jacobi, Allison, Reely. Third Row — Neuschel, Overhuls, McConnell, Hagerstrand, ITage. Bottom Row — Orcutt. Short. Gaumer. Allen, Barnes, Coelho, Lapha The official Year Book of Denison University Granville, Ohio Established, 1882 1 1 - ORGK ASIIBROOK IVIlKlAM SliARS lOK (JaRABELLI v::=fioBrN Lamson Official Student Photographers James Winborn, Harvey Klunder, George Baker, Charles Arnold, John oughty, Mary Catherine Short, Earl Wilkinson, Benton Mellinger, William Bur- General Staff Robert Herron, William Cornell, David Quail, Phillip Johnston, Roy Linson, t y Frank Shanaberg, Martha Smith, Tom Allison. Christine Matteson, Walter v (llissold. ' X Public Relations V James Overhulls, John Reely Business Staff George Ashbrook ..... Manager Robert Thorsen, Phillip Lawrence, Sherman Neuschel, Eli Craig, William Bur- Charles Buxton. «D. Baker. Lawrence, Corneli,. Editor Business Manager Associate Editor Sports Editor Student Photo Editor HOW TO PUBLISH A YEAR BOOK by James McConnell Editor of the 1935 Adytum This year the Adytum was published on the part-time plan, a sort of odd job arrangement. The average conscientious yearbook editor sets to work on his book with a vigor and clenched fists. He plunges his whole being into the endeavor and strains every faculty in the effort. The result is a forced, cramped, overworked publication. This vear the Adytum staff determined, at an early date, to do all in its power to avoid this evil. We let everything (except studies) interfere with the work on the Adytum and the results, if we do say it ourself, have been mosl gratifying. We came to school this fall with a dummy. A Printers ' dummy, that is, and this gadget is supposed to show precisely how the book is going to look. TVe also had a neat little work -sheet of some fifty pages designed to indicate, to the minute, when each pictiire was to be taken, each word to be written. Our first step was to throw this away. Our biggest problem was to get the pictures taken for the blasted book. As you know, only the coldest days are suitable for taking Adytum pictures. At first it was hard to pick the right days, and soon we came to trust to luck. As a result, countless hundreds of students stood shivering while George, the Photo- grapher, made passes at his camera. Seriously, however, we have tried to make this book entirely unlike any other Adytums of this College generation. We have done away with the Dedication , | the Forward and the endless array of monotonous panels of portrait photos which have marked other Adytums. We only hope that we have not sacrificed too much, in establishing our group pictures and snapshots. We hope that this book fulfills its function, that of representing Denison Universitv as it was in 1934 and 1935. Our heartfelt thanks go to the staff members, who have done the dirty forW ' ' ' in making this book, and to the students and faculty whose cooperation was so- -b vital and cheerful. % UTWiiLi.. Dk. Crocker. MEN ' S DEBATE Debating at Denison, under Dr. Lionel G. Crocker, has progressed with rapid strides in the past few years. This debating is concerned with questions of immed- iate interest and importance. For instance, the question which the varsity debated this year was Resolved that the tendencies toward government control of our economic and social life as exemplified in the New Deal should be condenmed Another reason for this progress is that Denison now engages in but few judge debates; most of the debates being non-decision ones. Therefore, instead of orating to the judges, our debaters speak to their audiences ranging in Ivpes from high school assemblies to business men ' s groups. The two varsitv teams were: Affirmative, Souers, Wooten and Maxwell; and Negative, Phillips, Boutwell and Levering. Others who participated were Chris- tians, Neuschel and Thorsen. - ' ' S On this year ' s schedule extending, from December to March were: Wooster, Mt. Union, Western Reserve, Ohio University, Ohio Wesleyan, Xavier College and Cincinnati University. Of special note is the Mt. Union debate, because it was broadcast over radio station WHBC in Canton, Ohio. Another feature of Men ' s Debate this year was the freshman debating. L nder the direction of Kenneth Maxwell as their coach, they carried on an unusually extensive program, debating the question of munition control. They had several intercollegiate debates, meeting Ohio Wesleyan, Wittenberg, Bowling ( recn. University of Michigan, Toledo University, Kalamazoo, and Michigan State Teachers ' College. Their debates with these schools, many of them with arsityi - teams, augur well for our future varsity teams. The teams were: Affirmative- ' Beardshear, Rieger and Kuntz; Negative-Blechta, Skrilletz and Oxley. Overhuls and Sivertsen comprised an auxiliary team, while others who participated were: Brauning, Wilkinson, Bottomlev, Dwellev, Welles, West, Titiriga and Auten. X 1 WOMEN ' S DEBATE - Members of the women ' s varsity debate team this year were: Frances Erb, Phyllis Taber. Glenna Snapp. Frances Wingert, Miriam Morris, Sally Frame, and i j y Miriam Dorr. The subject lor the season was: Resolved that Federal Aid should S be given to primary and secondary education . Several practice debates were s held prior to the varsilv season. The varsity matches included dual engagements with the University oi ' Cincinnati. Ohio Wesleyan University, and Ohio University. Trips were made to Cincinnati. Delaware, and Athens. One home debate was held at Recital hall. The I ' reshmen had a fine debate season also: Cornelia Cartter, Audrey Schloe- ii, gel, Mariorv Hird. Helen Clements. Katheryn Oxley, and Harriet Crawford compos- ed the team. Their coach was Glenna Snapp, varsity debator and member of Tau Kappa Alpha. Their subject for discussion was: Resolved that the United ' States Government should conduct the sale and manufacture of munitions in this coutitry . Thev had forensic meets with the freshmen of Wittenberg, Ohio Wesleyan Lniversity, and Ohio University and with the varsity team from Pen- nsylvania Women ' s College. A freshman inter-sorority debate contest was also held this year sponsored by W. S. (t. a. and Debate Roard. Miriam Dorr, student representative of Debate ' .Board on W. S. G. A. (council, acted as chairman of the project. The team com- -posed of Klinore Kschman, Louise Toren, Audrey Schloegel, and Barbara Walthour which represented Delta Delta Delta won the silver loving cup after an exciting i final debate with the Chi Omega freshmen. Twenty-two freshmen participated ; i in Ahe contest. MEN ' S STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION In the Spring of 1934, thirty -five men met one evening at i the home of President Shaw to discuss the place of an organiza- 1 tion to supplant the Y. M. C. A. which would coordinate the I religious and social activities of the men on the campus. As ] a result, the Men ' s Student Christian Association came into being. Officers were elected and the organization got under way with a charter membership of forty -five men. Attesting to the work done during the first year is the fact that in the campaign this spring 197 students and 20 faculty men became members. Kenneth Maxwell Projects of the M. S. C. A. this vear were: the Freshman Camp in September, the promotion of the CYPU and Dr. King ' s Student Hour on Sunday mornings. Bull Sessions especially such as those conducted by Jim Hardwicke, the sponsoring of some chapel speakers, the promotion of Gospel Team Work which reached out into over forty different churches. In conjunction with the Y. W. C. A., the M. S. C. A., sponsored the Vesper Services, some chapel speakers of which Norman Thomas was one, and the Week of Prayer for which Dr. McNeill Poteat was guest speaker. The M. S. C. A. also cooperated with the Y. W. C. A. and Dr. Gordon in aiding the distressed mining ■ - district of Dillonvale. Other cooperative activities were a Freshman Reception Dance and some All-Denison Dances. The retiring officers are: President, Maxwell; Vice-President, Christians; r Secretary, R. Harman; Treasurer, Dudrow; Committee Chairmen were: Freshman ■) , M. S. C. A. and Camp, Wells; Church Affairs, Wickenden; Deputation Work, Rice; Chapels and Worship, R. Taylor; Social Life, N. Adams; Social Service, — ■ Norton; Discussions, Osmond. The faculty advisers are Dr. Titus and Mr. A J Stewart. Ci ' The new officers are: President, Powell; Vice-President, Allison; Secretary, I Alban; Treasurer, Blechta; Committee Chairmen are: Freshman M. C. S. A. and Camp, Lawrence; Church Affairs, Western; Deputation, Titiriga; Chapels and Worship, Holth; Social Life, Rhu; Social Service, Winchell; Discussions, C. Arnold. ,—, The Freshman M. S. C. A. met several times during the year and ushered at V the Vesper Services. Their officers were: President, Morgan; Vice-President, -I ' o, , W. Colly er; Secretary -Treasurer, Walter Page. A 1 THE SOCIAL SIDE J Never a Dull Moment! has been the watch-word of local social lights for manv years. In the fall there are bacon-bats, football games, and of course the gay times at the General Jam. Not to mention the fall parties and vie dances. Winter brings schlipping parties on the 17th green and ice boating on Buckeye Ocean. The Christmas parties find the social world rubbing elbows at the various ' ( fraternity and sorority houses. But in the spring — then is the time when things really get under way. Picnics in the country with plenty of hamburg, coffee and cake, walking dates to Spring valley; fishing, and swimming at Roberts pool. The Junior prom and the Triad and spring dances are the formal occasions of the ear. Unfortunately, the Athletic department feared that the Wigwam would collapse under the weight of one more Junior prom, so it was necessary to hold this annual- event in Cleveland Hall. Notwithstanding this setback to their original plansf ' the class of 36 outdid themselves in making the event the year ' s best. The theatre season at the Granville Opera house is open all year round and many of the gay, smart after-theatre crowd are found at Cherry ' s or the Grille- Masquers plays are another source of social activity to those in the swim. Three plavs were presented this season, The Double Door in the fall, Journey ' s J nd in the spring as well as the customary commencement play. In addition, the Iresh. man guild presented four one act plays that were very well received. AUTUMN The brains behind the Beta ' s Military ball. Headquarters staff of the Militia Left to rifrht: Klunder, Malloy, McConnell, Pearce. Meier , . Scrap day nudities, Ramsower and Hoffhines prepare for action on the battlefield . . Glee club boys in their bus on the Spring trip (What ' s this picture doing in here?). Left to right: Spring. Clissold. Dix, Oil, Webster, Pearce, Hundley, Hacon and Bluine . . . The Fijiis and the Kappa Sigs mix it up on (he speed ball field. Carabelli, Marrette, Christman and Maxwell are after I he ball . . . Underneath this bevy of fresh- men gals is one of the traditional hay racks, part of the parapher- nalia of Scrap day . . . The Dad ' s Day game against Marietta which closed the best football season in several years. Denison beat Marietta 7-0 on a blocked point. Keid Anderson and his Jiig Red Band are carrying on during the half. BIG DOGS W. S. G. A. prexy takes a bow, Jill Gregory on the receiving end . . . Kovach and the Beetle en route to the Wicked City via Rule of Thumb . . . Food for the starving co-eds. LaMarr Rice, Doctor Franz and Baron Meunch hauling a a light load to the lower garbage plant ... In a blue and pensive mood. Dean Detweiler . . . The Gleemen rule afoul of the law. Because their bus had no Michigan license plates, the local lads were held up by a state cop until things were ironed out. Spring trip 1934 . . . An exclusive action photo of four Denison students caught in the very act of overwork. Seated before this deskful of laboratory equipment are The General Jas, Ilarvo Klunder and Doc Pu Winborn with the Beast Malloy in the background. All are immersed in their pursuit of knowledge and truth . . . The genial Bjohn Bjelke snapped in his home office. FOOTBALL This fall, football held the front page, here are some hifrh lights of the boom year . . . Traineis and reserves watcli the progress of the Marietta game from the bench. Rich and Rogers in the right center . . . Homecoming and the s lands are packed. Denison carrying the ball against Case. Final score 12-12 . . . Wickenden gets a little first aid from trainer Nisbet on the practice field . . . Foster gets off a punt deep in his own territory, on the unlucky day at Wesleyan. Winborn forces White out of the kicking lane while Turley comes in fast . . . Marietta launches a thrust at Denison ' s loll side while Hull and Stewart break up the play . . . Opening kickoff of the same game, Reid Anderson, drum major, struts his stuff, while on the field, Denison is readv to receive. WINTER SPORTS Alan Larimer is shown giving his lead -dog a pep talk before the Intramural Esquimaux Dog race. This sport became very popular this winter . . . Fraternity row from College Cemetary. This snapshot was taken by one of the Adytum student photo- graphers ... Ice Boating at Buckeye Lake found favor with a few of the more sporting students this winter . . . One of the favorite winter pastimes of the inmates of Talbot Asylum is ■giving the knife . The boys practice on this lamp post during slack moments . . . The Second Prize for the best campus scene goes to Betty Anderson who snapped this view of the Chapel and Obseivatory from Colwell House . . Probably the most popular winter sport of all is Grille-ing. Here is Father B. Lamson having a bit of a tete-a-tete with one of the Parsons-ites. SPRING The Annual D Association Circus. Lettermen being initiated into the group, parade about the campus in this conserva- tive attire. Kneeling — Cole, W. Meier, McConnell, Holth, Mont- gomery, Maxwell, Otis. Hull. Rear: Johnson, Kimball, Jenkins, Clissold, Bainer, E. Meier, Stewart, Jacobi, Lietch, Marvin, Warner and Beitler . . . Deeds field, track season . . . The l!ig Parade halts while Hull expounds the open drawer policy . . . Score board at the Big Six. Wooster first. Mount Union and Muskingum tied for second and Denison fourth . . . Bacon easily beats McCuskey of Mt. Union in the low hurdles at the ( )hio Conference track meet held here last Spring. Bacon ' s performances were the bright spots of the meet for local fans. VI ' ■ i;i4i i4iMlHBBBntik..i .■:iii,M.HMn H 5 j!:i4:nii:HinBnaai ■.kiiii:iiii:HHOBHtmaqir iiiniiM CAMPUS FACES Dr. Physical Ed. Major Franz inflates one of his chests over his 1935 swimming team ... Sir Malcolm Campbell Mont- gomery finds himself on foot for a change . . . Bob Newhall Cabooli, sports editor for this tome takes a stroll to class . Why Denison Students are over -worked. Just one more reason. Former Art Major Malloy catches the green house for posterit A fighting pose . . . Perpetual Souse Hatch and C. J. Clisso pose for the cameraman in front of the Phi Gam Garage . Our cameraman tried to catch a profile of Ossie, but his camera was not wide enough. Miss Lindstrom is the charming person m this picture . . . This is not a picture of a dish of shredded wheat on a table cloth, it is Bush Head Evans guarding the danger zone . . . H this last picture does not prove that Denison students are overworked, nothing will. This is Second Bass Mc- Kechnie who snores as sonorously as he sings. Id-— ) ii5 WALTER J. LIVINGSTON Nearing the quarter century mark as basketball coach, Walter J. Livingston, Ph ical director, and coach of Track and Cross Country; finished his 24th season, and played his 365th game as mentor of the Big Red Cagers. Liv has always given unsparingly of his time and energy in the Promotion of Denison Athletics. Liv ' s greatest year in basketball was in 1914-15 when the Denison team defeated Notre Dame, Ohio State and other leading collegiate teams, winning tlie Ohio conference championship and beating what was then considered the nation ' s outstanding professional club. MANAGERS Managers and Trainers are liable to be asked to work on anything from ditch digging to Refereeing during their ordinary tour of duty. Of course the majority of their work is confined to handling Athletic equipment and giving Firs I Aid treatment to Athletes, but there is no limit to the tasks designated to them. Every fall an average of 20 freshmen report as trainers. This number soon thins out over a period of years, and at the end of each Trainers ' Junior year he is eligible for Managership. Theoretically, the Managers are chosen on the basis of the work they have done. Last Spring, Bob Marvin and Bob Letich were managers of track and Dick Kimball was manager of Baseball. This fall, Jim McConnell was football Manager and Joe Bainer was manager of Cross Country. Bill Geffine was manager of Basketball and Bill Snyder and Bill Myers were managers of this year ' s Track, while Bob Levering was manager of Baseball. After his season is over, each manager receives his Major D award. Foot- 1 ball and Basketball managers receive coat sweaters and the other managers are 1 awarded slip-over sweaters. TRAINERS Top Row — Craig, Ad vir. SllA ABIil«(:;, Haiick, Roam. Hammn, Cumminc. Hoitom Row — NisBHT, Neuschki., Levering. Mvehs. Uikegtor Livingston, McCoNNHl.L, Tap Row — Jenkins, Leitch, Kimball, Cole, Stewart, Sitterle. Second Row — Taylor, Rice, Walker, Western, Rupp, Johnson, Meier, Hull. Third Row — Foster, McConnell, Maxwell, Warner, Larimer, Alexander, Meier, Chri Bottom Row — Montgomery, Klunder, Harman, Ferguson, Dr. Shaw, Hundley, Greenlle Taylor. THE D ASSOCIATION The D Association started the year with more letter men on the has been the case in recent years. With Tom Ferguson as president and Mai i Hundley as Secretary -treasurer, the organization conducted an active proeratn (or the year. The D Association backed to the fullest extent, the repairs on the siadiuin. and did all in their power to promote the new lighting system. A new | was established this year, when the Denison constituents moved to the i orlh stands of Deeds field. This was sponsored by the D Association. FreslE tL were organized into a cheering section for football and basketball games, as a lurtber • factor in promoting spirit. By devising a minor letter award open to members of the band Association furnished an incentive to Band members and in this wav build up the personnel of that group. According to tradition, the D Association is responsible for the beliavioi the freshmen on the campus. This was accomplished, as usual, by means ol iho paddle. The lettermen are cooperating again this year sub-freshman daN by ' presenting the D Darky Review. Senior D men are given D chqjms-opt graduation, and everv member of the Association attends the annual b 4— Foster goes around left tackle, while Meier runs inter- ference, in the Case game. The scene is Homecoming, the biggest in years. Hundreds of alumni came back to see the team that was riding in first place in the Ohio Conference hold one of the toughest teams in the league to a 12-12 tie. (Jeorjjf Kicli wal lj08 tlic l oM Ko.iliKS ist game. Denison de- Head Coach for 1935 !at8 Marietta to hold its tanding in the Conference. Freshman Coach 1000 PER CENT Coacli George Rich couldn ' t have picked a more auspicious occasion to tender his resignation than after the 1934 football season. The team stood 1000% in the conference, having been beaten only once and that by one of the toughest learns in the State, Ohio Weslevan. For several weeks Denison held first place in the Ohio Conference, and Hube Foster, Ed Jenkins and Jim Winborn were among the high scorers in the State. The homecoming game against Case and the Wittenberg field-day were prob- ably the high points of the season. All in all it was the best year in football Denison has seen in many years. The football team regretted seeing Rich leave and expressed itself in a petition to Dr. Shaw urging that he be asked to reconsider. As additional evidence of their heeling. Junior men on the squad presented George with a copy of the Adytum autographed by members of the 1934 team. An even brighter outlook is held for next year ' s team. Under the coaching of Tom Rogers and Sid Gillman, the 1935 squad ought to repeat last year ' s record even against such teams as Reserve and Cincinnati. Top Row — Hull, Love, W. Meier. Lamson. E. Meieb, Holth, Austin, Ted Johnson. Second Row — HousER, Glass, Tuiele, Beitler, Chrysler, Sitterle, Weyburn, Jenkins, Page, Jones, Powell, ' j WiLLETT. , -1 Third Row — Coaches Rogers and Rich, Pettit, Clissold, Wickenden, Shoop, Stewart, Johnson, Jacobi, Haas, } Rupp. Riddell, Frosh Coach Campbell, Manager McConnell. ' Bottom Ron — Winborn, Foster, Greenlee, Hemingway, Captain Ferguson. Alexander, Hayes, Larimer, Wick, Mawhinney. Top Huw — KoKSSi,i5n. Ghessard, Cash. Kwiing. Shkpaui). Fkost. Baku. Second Row —Coach Wai.khh, Mukbav. Gai.luf. Cor num.. Rouhson. Uromlbv. l{AKb;R. V i in cent. Coach CAHPUKi.r.. Botiom Huut — Mathews, Uohson, Oatman, H ehuleson, (Jehkam t. Kauer. Pifer, Kavmonu, Kovachy. Haynes, CowGiLL, Haas, Swisher. DENISON 19 FINDLAY 13 Denison opened the season by trouncing the Falcons. 19 to 13. It was the first game to be played under the new lighting system, and the Big Red took revenge for last year ' s defeat. The first score came within 50 seconds after the starting gun. Findlay fumbled on the kick-off and Foster ran the ball on the next play 45 yards off-tackle for a touchdown. Findlay advanced the ball to the Big Red one yard-line, but as unable to score. Later, O ' Keefe, Findlay tackle, kicked a field goal from the 40 ' yard-line. Denison scored again in this period on a shovel pass, Rupp to Jenkins. In the second quarter O ' Keefe made another field goal. After an exchange of punts, Foster again took the ball and ran 53 yards for his second touchdown. Findlay ' s only touchdown came early in the fourth quarter when a series of passes resulted in a score. O ' Keefe kicked the extra point. Rich ' s men looked like a real ball-club in this opener. Foster ' s ball carrying! was one of the bright lights of the game. Beitler, sophomore end showed signs of promise, and was down under punts consistently. Rupp, shifted from end]- played a good game at the quarterback post, and Page backed up the line in great shape. Jenkins, Greenlee, Winborn, Holth and Mawhinney proved that Rich had plenty of reserve power in the backfield. Cap Tom Ferguson, plays a tough game, and only missed a few quarters (in the Wittenberg game) all season. Judge Greenlee staged a great come- liack. Altho he gained plenty of yards, he was jinxed out of making S a touchdown, for the Big Red. 95 TIk- ( ;lioiTl -atl( rs wore led Maxwell, Otis, Rogers and Morris. DENISON 6 KENYON 0 Denison ' s score came late in the first period in the game at Gambier. Taking the ball on a short punt, deep in Kenyon territory, Denison carried the ball to l w two vard line, where Jenkins smashed through for a score. Rupp ' s kick was blocked. Kenvon ' s best scoring chance came in the third period when they advanced the ball to the seven yard line only to fumble. Winborn came within an ace of scoring on a long run in the last period when he was run out of bounds on the three yard-line. Foster again showed abilil) as a ball carrier as well as Winborn, Holth, Mawhinney, Rvipp, Jenkins and John- son. Page ' s kicking was greatly improved. DENISON 6 OBERLIN 0 By beating Oberlin the Big Red took the lead in the Ohio Conference. Late in the fourth quarter, Denison took the ball on its own 43 ard line. Page then ran to the Oberlin 23 vard-line through tackle. Foster circled led end to the two vard line, and Jenkins bucked center ' for the touchdown. Jenkins and Foster had ' both made 65 yard gains in the early part of the game onl lo lose the ball at the goal line. Stewart returned to the line up and gave a good performance. -q; Foster, Jenkins and Page rolled up a sizable yardage, while Rupp and Johnson alternated at calling signals. Page had to leave the game late in the fourth ])eriod with a dislocated shoulder which kept him out of several subsequent games. 5: Woody Hayes, the Champ , missed very few quarters at his tackle posi- tion. Injury kept him out of the Oberlin and Wittenberg games. Doctor Fu Manchu Winborn was one of the hardest running backs on Jt the squad. He averaged 23 yards i per try at Wittenberg. -v Bob Alexander and Bill Hemingway were Kicirs mainstays a I lacklc. They bolli finished up their fool- hall careers with great performances. Mall iVlawlnnney played a strong hrand of ball and was a dependable hack, especially on de- fense. DENISON 56 WITTENBERG 0 Scheduled bv the Lutherans as a breather, the Denison game proved just the opposite, and ruined the Wittenberg homecoming hopes. Rich took out the A MHuui earlv in the game, and gave the reserves a chance to make touchdowns, which ihev did fully as well as the first team. The star of the game was Doc Fu Winborn who ran up a total yardage of 150 yards, or an average of 23 per trv. Foster, and Jenkins had no trouble in evading the Lutheran tacklers, and Bob ' Chrysler, reserve end, scored on a pass in the foirnh quarter. The nicest blocking of the day was done by Buck Austin reserve back, who also showed signs of promise as a ball carrier and passer. — The blocking by the Denison line reached its peak in this game. Off tackle riins and end sweeps as well as reverses were working like clockwork. The on!y Lutheran threat came when thev completed a pass behind the Denison safety man ' s back. Toth, star Wittenberg quarterback, got off several nice punts during the game. This was the first time Denison has beaten Wittenberg in fifteen years. Larimer, Foster and Sitlerle may be seen Hube Foster will lake over Fergy ' s place as captain of next M .ir ' s srpiad. Rover ' K u|)| ' ariied his second li-llor (his year, as Q.B. for (he Big Red. Al Ijarimer is a very tough guard at either olTense or defense. DENISON CASE Ted Johnson will see service again next year as reserve nal caller. Otterbein take; offensive whicl In spite of bad weather, the homecoming crowd at the Case game was one of the largest in recent years. A strong wind prevailed throughout the tame, making punting difficult. In the first five minutes of the game Denison scored. The Home team took the ball when Case fumbled on their own 45 yard line. Foster circled the end for 16 yards. Jenkins fumbled and recovered on the next play but Foster then took the ball and went for a touchdown from the thirty yard line. Stewart took out two men on the play making possible Foster ' s run. Late in the second quarter, Denison, with the wind in their back, punted to the Case 15 where Thom fumbled. Rupp went through center 8 yards on a reverse. Then Jenkins took the ball on a fake reverse through guard for a touchdown. Holth ' s kick was bad. Case scored, making the score 12-6. In the third quarter Case scored when Foster, punting against the wind, booted the ball to his own 20. Here Case launched an aerial attack which resulted in the second score, on a pass from Paul Thom to Schaeffer. Jim Winborn came close to scoring when he took the ball on a punt and ran it back to the five yard line. The tie score of this game put the Big Red in second place in the Ohio conference. Moyer, Shafer, Thom, and Almen were outstand- ing for the Cleveland team. time out shortly before the half closes. The Denison machine had not begun had rolled up 26 points by the end of the game. Jen- Clissold has im- proved a lot since last year and should find himself a regular berth next season. The Meier twins. Bob and Bill, played I heir first year of var- sity competition at Denison and came through with the goods. DENISON 26 OTTERBEIN 0 Denison stretched its string of victories into five by beating Otterbein to retaui it ' s high place. The first quarter ended scoreless. Late in the second. However, after an exchange of punts, Denison took the ball on their 43. After a series of reverses, laterals and bucks, Jenkins went over through center. Johnson converted . The half ended 7 to 0. . , r i_ • an In the third quarter Foster returned a punt 40 yards to Otterbein s 5U. kins and Greenlee made two first downs and Foster skirted end for the second touchdown. Hull ' s kick was blocked. Taking the ball on the 30, Denison advanc- ed the ball to the one vard-line where Jenkins plunged over for the third touchdown. Stewart ' s kick was bad. Denison kicked off, Otterbein punted, and Denison took the ball on their 42. Austin and Win- born took the ball to the 20. Jenkins made a first down, and Winborn scored standing up on an end sweep. Stew- art ' s kick was good. Jenkins hit his stride in this game showing considerable power in his plunging. Rupp, Foster, Winborn, Greenlee, Johnson, and Holth showed well. Stewart, Captain Ferguson and Alexander played stellar games in the line. Although the Big Red got off to a very poor start in the first period they hit their stride towards the end of the half and maintained it during the second period. Rrwin Hoi lb develop into a verv strong back in defence. He also has an edu- cated toe and a good eye for passes. Frank Jacobi had never played Varsity ball before this season and he seems li sure bet at end next year. Virgil Hull has the signal honor of block- ing the only punt of the year. Boot Stewart should be All -Ohio next year if he goes as well as he did this season. Wk m 7 The jinx which has prevented Denison from defeating Wesleyan for four I years held this year, when Denison met its only defeat of the season against the iBishops. Weslevan was rarely on the defensive and rehed mostly on a fast, open game of passes, laterals and reverses. Early in the first perio d, Mohler hit through center, evaded the seccmdary and sprinted for a touchdown. The next touchdown was scored by White on an end run in the same period. Gautier put in the second team in the second quarter, but Denison was unable to score. Early in the second half Mohler took the ball on two tries for his second touchdown. In the third quarter. White ran fifty yards on a fake punt from tail back position; Turley passed to Sell for the touchdown. In the fourth quarter, Turlev scored on a 31 vard run. DENISON 7 MARIETTA 0 Bv beating a tough Marietta team 7 to 0, Denison kept its Ohio Conference standing of 1000%. The game was closely contested throughout and marked by hard tackling and many fumbles. The Denison score came early in the first quarter when Hull broke tlirough the Marietta line to block a punt. He recovered it on the one foot line and Jenkms went over for the touchdown. Foster converted. In the second half, the game went into the air. Marietta ' s passes kept the Big Red on the defensive a part of the time, but the visitors points prevented them from scoring. fumbles at cruci .T.nkins l)li ol rMakitig T) ' ., erid..vvn. lie f « I.M.k.-d like Hetl- ' (rraiiire at the ' itU ' n- licrir game. MiM Beitler and Carl il Idle, played regular end all year and arc a slroiig reason wliv next years ' squad will ! ■ belter yet. 1 Although the Basketball team didn ' t finish at the top of the heap this winter, there was plenty of hot action for the fans. BASKETBALL, 1934-1935 Although the Denison five did not win every game this season they showed a great deal of fight and drive and many of the games were lost by only a point or two. Captain Harmon and Klunder were the only seniors playing their last season for Denison. Ashbrook was probably the most valuable junior. His floor work was of gnat value to the Big Red, while Jacobi and Gordon showed improvement. Christman, Stewart, J. Harman and Sitterle all contributed a great deal to the team which represented Denison on the hard wood courts. Christman, an Oak Park product was high point man for the Big Red team al the close of the season with 135 points to his credit. As a result he was given a guard position on the second team of the mythical five. Denison totalled 434 points during the season or an average of 28.6 per game. DENISON KENYON 27 Denison ' s Big Red basketball team came forward to beat Kenyon by the score « )f 27-22. Klunder, veteran forward, was high point man with 8 points, all of them from the floor. Christman, playing his first game for Denison, was second with 6 points. Third in line was Gordon, center, who added 5 points to the total. Captain Harman showed up in his usual form and tallied 5 points. The team as a whole proved that their combinations were effective and workable. Top   ■ -■]. INSO . HOAM. II l{„ll„m Huu — W l T. I ' IFI-.K. DENISON TOLEDO The first half of the game at Toledo was very close and the teams seemed l« be evenly matched, however in the second half the Toledo Rockets forged ahead. The Big Red exhibited good basketball. Christman with 5 points, Captam Harman with 4 points, and Ashbrook with 4 points were the mainstays for the local bovs. , T.. r 1 Cl f Toledo ' s big floor proved to be a great handicap to the Big Red. bhot aJler shot continued to fall short of the basket. DENISON WOOSTER The Battling Scots of Wooster traveled to Denison only to be defeated by the Big Red. Both teams played hard ball but in the end Denison was on tog; ' by the score of 37-35. r-i ■ ■ Captain Harman plaved a steady, fast game making 14 pomts. Christman ' collected 10 while Stewart , playing center for Gordon was next with 6. In the last minute with the score tied, Christman took a long shot just as the gun went off, the result was a victory for the Big Red. DENISON 25 OBERLIN 27 Denison was handed her second conference defeat at the hands of Oberlin. Five times during the game the score was tied. Christman led the Denison scoring with 8 points, and D. Harman was second with 5 point Ashbrook each added 4 points to the Big Red sciore. Klunder, Stewart, and DENISON 30 OHIO WESLEYAN 41 Denison ' s Big Red dropped the first game with their traditional rivals, Ohio Wesleyan. Harman and Christman were the main stays in Denison ' s drive. The Harman -Klunder and the Christman-Ashbrook combinations worked success- fully, but not well enough to check the Bishops. Harman and Christman tallied 8 points apiece for Denison scoring honors in this game. mm Captain Dick Haiimaiv Harvey Klunder George Ashbkook DENISON 31 WITTENBERG 28 The Red Devils of Wittenberg found that the Big Red cagers were too much for them. Stewart ' s excellent playing at center was the high light of the game. Great improvement was shown by the team as a whole. Harman, Christman, and Stew- art did well in gathering points while Klunder and Ashbrook showed up in floor Throughout the entire game the Denison men continued to sink shots from all points of the floor. DENISON MUSKINGUM The Muskies were next to invade the Denison Wigwam and to defeat the fighting Big Red team. The Denison five jumped into an early lead and held it for awhile but were finally overcome. From then on it was Muskingum ' s game. Captain Harman and Christman were outstanding for the Denison five. DENISON 41 FRANKLIN 39 The Denison quintet traveled to Columbus to defeat Franklin Uni- versity. The Big Red was in good shape and handed the Nighthawks a two point defeat on their home court. In the first half, both teams were quite even, but in the second half, — • the Denison five moved ahead o4 . ' vr — L the lead. 1 - The Harman brothers starred in ' this game; Dick made 12 points and John made 10. Christman made 8 — points and Sitterle and StewartJeaiSli garnered 4. ,, DENISON TOLEDO The Toledo Rockets, playing a return game here again proved to be th the Big Red little too much lor Oenison. The Denison team got off to a slov start in the early part of the game, but came back in the second half with a strong drive which proved to be in vain. Christman, led the Denison players with 15 points, while Sitterle and Ashbrook made 6 and Dick Harmon 5. DENISON 21 AKRON 36 yK{ i Denison again met defeat when thev traveled to Akron to play the Zippers. T| e Big Red throughout the entire game fought hard for the lead, but was unable ' to forge ahead. The Denison quintet found themselves up against a much larger team using a stem of basketball which was entirely new to them. - Christman again led the Denison men, in scoring Dick Harmon and Klunder . Ii ' . shftwed up well on the floor. DENISON 25 | ' ' OTTERBEIN 40 The next game was at Westerville where Denison met Otterbein. Here again the Big Red found their opponents a bit too hard to handle. At the start the Denison five jumped into the lead, but at the end of the first half they found themselves on the short end of the score. During the second half Christman and D. Harman were forced to leave the game on fouls. Christman tallied 13 points for Denison. During the remainder of the game Stewart, and Klunder, kept things moving for the Big Red. DENISON AKRON The Akron Zippers again proved that they knew how to play basketball by wimiing a close decision from the Big Red. Despite the different style of play pre ented bv the Akron team, the Denison men managed to out maneuver them to gather their points. Akron was ahead most of the way but never was able to pile up a large margin. DENISON WITTENBERG Held down by a slow pace, the Denison team lost a dull game to Wittenberg on the Springfield floor. Christman led the attack with 9 points and Dick Harman and Klunder followed with 4 apiece. Stewart took 3 points. DENISON 36 OHIO WESLEYAN 44 _ The Ohio Wesley an team, considered one of the strongest in Ohio, played I. IJ return game at Granville. 4 0 1 The Wesley an five jumped off i, xiv. „vo.v ,c xx XX, (x.xxxjf v . vvxx to an early lead and held it through the entire st period. At the start of the last half the Denison five staged a rally but were ilnable to keep up the fast pace and the game ended with the Big Red on the ? ' !hort end of the score. High point man for Denison was Christman with 10 points, close behind was Klunder with 9, then R. Harman, Stewart and J. Harman with 4 apiece. DENISON 29 OTTERBEIN 36 The 1934-35 season was brought to a close with a defeat at the hands of a Inmg Otterbein team. The Denison five lead the invaders at the start of the first and second periods, but toward the end of the contest, faltered. Captain Harman, playing his final game for Denison set the pace for the Big while --- ■ aKo made 6 points. Red with 10 points, while Klunder, also a senior, accounted for 6 points. Ashbrook Other members of the squad were given a chance to display their wares, and j)ro-.])ects for next year ' s squad looked pretty good. After the close of the season, two weeks of practice were held, in order to shape up the 1935-36 machine. Underclassmen and members of the freshman squad worked out in these practice sessions and Coach Livingston made the numeral awards to the freshmen on the basis of their work in this period. I Sealed — Au m J i no , ScHEETz, Capt. Bacon. RoBBiNS, Hughes. War- ner. - Standing— Coach %iv- iNGSTON. Mgr. MaiiviH, Bachrach lo-TlR Hvu ER, BORDIVER. NlCOfcAV Mgr. Li 1 ii Co ich ' Rogers. Top Ron— 11 (J N I) I. Elf , WlNEBOB l.BOGGS.WlNSOR, TRACK, 1934 Denison ' s track season for 1934 proved to be very successful. The Big Red, under Coach Livingston defeated such schools as Muskingum, Kenyon, Otterbein, OIro Wesleyan, and Marshall. The season was brought lo a close by taking a fourth place in the 32nd Annual Big Six Meet. Hundley, Winsor, Nicola, Scheetz,and Bickford through- out the season gave outstanding proof of their ability. Bacon, Denison ' s nationally known dash man and hurdler, and Hauser were handicapped by injuries earlv in the season but proved to be very valuable toward the close of the season. Two new school records were established. Winsor pole-vaulted to the heigth of 12 ft. 3 in. for one record while Sheetz ran the mile in 4 min. 36 sec. Credit should also be extended to other members of ' ' the squad and to their coach who aided in such a successful season. j DENISON MUSKINGUM KENYON Despite the absence of Bacon and Hauser for the first ' meet of the track season, Denison defeated Muskingum and Kenvon in a triangular meet on Deeds Field. Hundlev was the high point man of the meet, taking ' ' V four firsts — in the broad jump, high jump, high and, 4owY I % .sl hurdles. I V ' V , In the two mile run, Bickford and Railsback took first M and second places respectively. Nicola led the field and easily won the 880 yd. run. ; Denison ' s dash men, Lee and Winborn took first and econd places in the 220 yd. dash. A In ihe field events the Big Red walked off with four ' of the six events. Winsor vaulted to a first place m the pole van! ling event while Bobbins and Hundley tied for I he hi di jump honors. Hundlev also took first m the broad j amp. The discus throwing event was won for Uenison bv Warner. MM DENISON 100 OTTERBEIN 31 Two school records fell as the Big Red rolled up 100 points to Otterbein ' s 31 points. The new records were made in the mile run and pole vaulting events. Sheetz ran the mile in 4 min. 36 sec, while Winsor vaulted over the cross bar at 12 ft. 3 in. i Hundley again took 4 first places— the broad jump, Wgh jump, high and low hurdles. Denison ' s representatives in the field events took all - iie first places except one. Bachrach, Winsor, Hundley, garner won their respective events of shot put, polevault, broad jump, and discus. ' Vi bins and Hundley tied in the high jump. CROSS C()r TRY Start of the mile relay, Ohio ooiifercnc incin. Jiu heH i the left foregrouiul. DENISON OHIO WESLEYAN A-i, Denison ' s traditional rivals, Ohio Wesleyan, journeyed to Granville only to . be defeated bv the Big Red. 1 Bacon and Hauser returned to regular position on the team after being out of the first two meets because of injuries and illness. Bacon, Handicapped by his ankle which he sprained, had to be satisfied by only a second place in the 220 yd. low hurdles. Hauser appeared to be in good shape as was seen by his winning the broad jump event. Winsor was high point man for Denison. Winsor took a first place in the 100 yd. dash and second places in the 220 yd. dash and pole vault. ' J Nicola easily won the 880 yd. run as did Bickford in the two mile run. ]_ J|« The high light of the afternoon was the winning of the mile relay by Denison. ' ry j The team was composed of: Hauser, Nicola, Adams, and Winborn. DENISON 74H I -J MARSHALL 503 Denison ' s Big Red track team traveled into West Virginia to down Marshall bv taking 10 of the 14 first places. First place honors went to Hundley who scored 83 2 points by taking a first in the 220 vd. low hurdles, a third in the 120 yd. high hurdles and tving for first, with Robbins in, the high jump. Second place honors went to Winsor who accounted for 8 points by taking a first and second place in the pole vault and 100 yd. dash respectively. Bacon showed great power, placing first in the high hurdles and second in the low . Other first place winners for Denison were: Winborn in the 440 yd. dash, Nicola in the 880 yd. run, Bachrach in the shot put, and Bickford in the 2 mile run. BIG SIX MEET WOOSTER 47 OBERLIN 28 MT. UNION 28 DENISON 25 The climax of the track season m Ohio was brought about by the ThirtN- Second Annual Track Meet of the Ohio Athletic Conference which took place on Deeds Field. Denison, a favorite to win the Big Six title, emerged with fourth place honors. Bacon, back in shape, took first places in both the high and low hurdles. Winsor vaulted to a first place in his event. In the high jump event Huiidle was second. Sheetz took a fourth place in the mile run, while Nicola and Bicklord took fifth places in the 880 d. run and 2 mile run respectively. The six seniors which participated in their last intercollegiate meet for Denison were: Ned Bacon, Herb Winsor, Fred Bobbins, Paul Scheetz, Ernest Jensen, and Dave Railsback. ( 1 tLtetic Sid Jenkins ' Intramural Program is one of the best of its kind in the state. Unfortunately the winner of the all vear trophy had not been decided at press time. Minor Sports advanced this year. Baseball and Swim- ming teams represented Denison again for the first time in several years and Golf and Tennis teams also played schedules. 1 BASEBALL This Year ' s baseball team was Denison ' s first venture on the diamond in several seasons. The debut was not altogether suecessdil. Iml next vear ' s team should be in a III tie beller shape, it a couple of good pitchers develop. The Denison nine was self supporting, and was. coached by Ed Spear who graduated in ]934. Dick Kimball was manager. Following are a lew of the games that were played : DENISON WITTENBERG In the initial game of the 1934 baseball season, the Denison nine found them- selves up against a stone wall when they faced James of Wittenberg. He did not allow a single hit. Chapman allowed only 7, all in the first inning, but accounted for Witten- berg ' s 0 runs. DENISON 11 CAPITAL 13 Denison ' s Big Red team lost a hard fought game to Capital by 2 runs. Chap- man, Denison pitcher, struck out 10 of the batters to face him in 6 innings. Walker .lied up the score in the 8th, but failed to bring across anv more runs. Denison batting honors went to Estabrook, who had 3 hits on 4 trips to the plate. DENISON WITTENBERG Wittenberg on a return game which was plaved here handed the Big Red another defeat. A great many errors by the Denison nine were responsible for the loss. However, the home nine drove out 13 scattered hits while the visitors onlv got 10. Chapman and Hemingway did the pitching. The latter offered 11 walks, which forced in several runs. Foster got 4 hits out of 5 times up. The highlight of the game was a homer Haves. Seated — Alban Kneelin,f—TK Slandink -Tr Foster, Estabrook, Furin, Rupp. NER Davis, Coulton, Davis, Hayes NER Webster, Watkins, Hemingw; The First Denison Baseball Nine Since 1931 Goes into Action on the Home Lot. SWIMMING For a number of years there has been no swimming team at Denison, but this year a number of men became interested and a team was formed. Many good swimmers were developed and it is evident that swimming may become one of Denison ' s strong minor sports. Denison ' s inexperienced men ended their season with three wins and two defeats. In the first meet of the year the swimming team met Ohio Weslevan and handed them a 30 to 36 defeat. The next meet was with Wittenberg at Springfield and again the Big Red was victorious by downing them 363 to 293 . A return meet with Ohio Wesley an at Delaware followed, but here the Denis m mermen suffered their first defeat, by a score of 35 to 31. The next meet was with Wittenberg. This was also a return meet which took place at Cleveland Hall. The Big Red severely defeated Wittenberg bv a score of 42 to 24. For the final meet of the season the Denison team traveled to Oberlin where they met their second defeat. The score was: Oberlin 45, Denison 30. Fred Franz served as Student Coach; Christians, Kernohan and Franz, swam the 100 and 200; Clissold the 50 and 100; Osmond swam backstroke, with Olt; while Pettit and McConnell swam the breast stroke. The sprint relay team was usually composed of Kernohan, Franz, Christians, and Clissold. McBridS; swam this event at Oberlin, as well as entering the diving. The medley relay was composed of Osmond, Pettit and Christians. INTRAMURALS, 1934-1935 BASEBALL The Sigma Chi baseba team proved to be very power ful on the diamond as the are undisputed champions in Baseball. They won eight games and lost none for a perfect percentage. Kappa Sigs ended second i league. VOLLEYBALL For the third consecutive year the Sig Alphs won the volleyball championship with a perfect record. Close behind were the Kappa Sigs and in third place were the Lambda Chis. ARCHERY For the first time in the intramural schedule of Deni- son. Archery was added to the Spring sports. The Commons Club duo found the bulls-eye continually and thus came through the season undefeated to win the championship. SPEEDBALL =5 -- ? The Speedball trophy went to the Betas after being vic- torious in a championship plavoff with the Sigs. Both teams played excellent ball throughout the season. Second and third places were taken by the Sigs and Commons Club respectively. BASKETBALL A The Kappa Sigs took the A League basketball honors as they came through undefeated in nine games. For second place there was a three way tie between ' vT ' , ' ! the Betas. Commons Club, and Sig Alphs. with 6 wins and 3 defeats apiece, v - y )y to ? : ) :- HANDBALL The handball trophy went to the Sig Alphs after a very close and interesting ■f season. A playoff game, between the Sigs and Sig Alphs which resulted in a Sig Alph victory, brought the season to a close. Third place honors of the league were ' taken by the Commons Club. SWIMMING For the third year in suc- cession the Phi Gams won tlic inlramural swimming nickel. The Fijis placed in every event except the 200 yd. free- st vie. Thirty -five points were £; gathered bv the Phi Gams. The Phi Belts with 24 and the Commons Club with 17, ir foqtk second and third. INDOOR TRACK The Beta Kappa tracksters showed their superiority when  ! ( -, they, for the second year in Z a FQW, captured the indoor track championship. The other fraternities placed as follows: Beta, second; Fijis, third; Sigs, fourth and S Alphs, fifth. BASKETBALL B hj -v- The Sig Alphs B League basketball team came through to win the championship by defeating the Sigs in the play- off game. Thus the Sigs were lorced to take second place while the Betas were next in third place. WRESTLING The Beta Kappa wrestling team was victorious in the annual intramural wrestling meel. A total of 27 points was accumulated by their leam. The Betas were next in line with 18 points while close behind were the Phi Dells with 14 points. GOLF, 1934 Denison ' s representatives on the greens and fairways were very successful (luring the season of 1934. Eight matches were won and two were lost. The defeats wer  bv Dayton and Wittenberg. On return matches these defeats were avenged. :Such schools as Ohio Wesleyan. Wooster, Kenvon, Dayton, and Wittenberg fell bclore the drives of the Big Red golfers. The season was brought to a close with the Denison men placing third in the Ohio Intercollegiate Tournament held at Dayton. The Denison team was lead by Captain Ashley, Ogsbury and Frederickson next with either Pearse or Otis playing in fourth position. TENNIS, 1934 Coach Rich ' s tennis team played a series of meets this year against fairly I tough competition. StuU, Nichols, Dix and Orcutt played No. 1 men while Ash- ' I brook and Ebaugh were used as reserves. Bottom Row — Mathews. Hartshorn, Perry, Anderson, W , p Second Roiv — Landrum, Ewell, Lindstrom, Green. Third Ron — Bryan. Darrow, Lapham, Herron, Gregory. Tup Rou — Palmer. Wilkinson. Helen Darrow. W. A. A. One of the outstanding achievements attained by W. A. A. this year, was the decoration of the W. A. A. room. Dorothy Hartshorn, the first Denison student to major in Art, did the murals for this room as her comprehensive problem in Art. As a result, the Denison W. A. A. has one of the best club rooms of its kind anywhere. The murals represent the various activities: Archery, Baseball! Basketball, Dancing, Golf, Hockey, Riding, Swimming, Track, Volleyball and the forms of Outings. One of the main projects of the year was the Camp Leadership course, which was in the charge of the Outing Board. This course lasted from October 15 to 20, as manv as seventy -five girls attending the lectures and discussions which were held during the week. Members of the Physical Education department as well as speakers from Newark and Columbus talked at these sessions. An over-niglit trip to the cabin was a special part of the program. In February, the Outing Board sponsored a Winter Frolic to the cabin, and , throughout the vear sponsored hikes and outings. W. A. A. purchased sleds, skiis, bicycles and roller skates and these were available to all students. This i venture proved very popular especially during the winter season and in the spring. In March, Orchesis presented their annual dance recital and on Mollier ' s Day week-end cooperated with the Y. W. C. A. in presenting a Worshij) Dance Program in Recital Hall. W. A. A. has succeeded throughout the year in keeping in touch with oilier colleges in Ohio. A team of six girls was sent to Cincinnati on March U), where they beat Wittenberg in basketball. In April, five delegates were sent to Athens to represent Denison in the Ohio State W. A. A. Convention. In May Denison acted as Hostess to three Ohio colleges in a Play Day. T T W. A. A. has done a great deal in cooperation with W. S. G. A. as well as|the ' - ' Y. W. C. A. in an effort to unify women ' s activities on the campus. As a step toward the proper distribution of activities among the women, the new central file svstem was established. The activities of each coed are listed in this file. Early in the fall, W. A. A. gave a party for the freshmen. Members and Irosh alike took a trip on hav racks to the cabin, where supper was served. Later iij the year, the freshmen were entertained at a Spook Party in the women ' s g m. Y W. A. A. had a large part in running off the act of Scrap da WEARERS OF THE D ' ' L The first meeting this year was held at the cabin. At the next meeting a summer sports review was given and Dick Howe showed his movies of Denison. I Ih November, an International Sports World program was presented; and in ■ ' I December an open meeting was held, where an Olympic Sports reel was shown. - ' In February W. A. A. conducted a Health Campaign; the campus was posted with signs, Have you Calorie Blues? , Are you a Camel fan? . For five weeks many of the girls regularly observed the health rules. In the spring meeting, i an Outside Speaker expounded the values of track for girls. The year ' s activities ended with an outdoor powwow. Fifty-six new members were admitted into W. A. A. this year; and there were three new Wearers of D . At the close of the year six seniors have won their awards. They are Carol ■ I Dorr, Elizabeth Anderson, Lucille Perry, Esmah Orcutt, Rebecca Matthews and S!|.J -- Ai oinelte Laadrum. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ' a. Major achievements of the Interfraternity Counci car, vitally affected the fraternity life on the campus. Near the Commons Club was elected to membership in what was formerly the Pan Hellenic Council, bringing tliat gi lo the same status as the greek letter fraternities on the campus. Beta Kappa led the movement toward the abolition ol Hell Week, by doing awav with it entirely as a part o( their initiation this year. Other fraternities followed the lead of the B.K ' s, and the majority of the fraternities voted to dispense ith the traditional week of freshmai into effect next vear. hazing. This manifesto The interfraternity banquet, sponsored by the Council, is proving popular as an annual event. This year the banquet was again held in the Baptist (Ihurcli and was attended by most of the men in school. Dr. F. W. Shepardson. national president of B 611, and an alumnus of Denison was toastmaster and Fred ligan, former travelling secretary of $AG, and formerly Assistant Dean at Ohio State, was the principal speaker. 1. Mu - ::= f Men N Although the subject of several critical the course of the year, the Interfraternity majority of Denison men. John Osmond served as President of the group this year, wi son, acting as Secretarv and Mat Mawhinnev, Treasurer. editorials in the Denisonian during Council continues to represent the h Charles Frederick-s PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Like the Interfraternity Council, the Women ' s Pan Hell is composed of two representatives from each group. Founded on high ideals, the Council ' s purpose is to promote a finer spiril ol Iriendship between the seven sororities on the Shepard- son campus. Regular meetings are held at the various sorority i||ses. f One of the major problems of Denison Sororities is fresh- man week. A great deal has been done on the part of the hkhkcca Matthews Pan-Hellenic Council to iron this problem out. Former rushing rules have been complicated and impractical to an extreme. The Pan-Hell Council has made considerable progress on this problem during the year. Next year, - the women will have the advantage of getting rush week out of the way earlier in the vear. SiSSON Herron Smith WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Women ' s Student Government Association, organized in 1901, is con- cerned with plans touching on all phases of our group living. Nationally our W. S. G. A. is associated with the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students, fn 1936 Denison will be hostess to the President of the Central District of I. A. W. S. Rules and regulations necessarily form a very important phase of our work. Duruig the past year, campuses have been given to those who came under the jurisdiction of W. S. G. A., several minor rules have been changed, the point system revised, radio rules and privileges established, and petititions presented lor Sophomore riding privileges and permission to be given for Senior girls to have their cars on campus following Spring vacation. The General Jam, one of our outstanding traditional social functions, was held in the Stone Hall parlors September 29th. At this time the men of the school were formally introduced to the new women. The other traditional social function, EsMAH Orcutt, President Ida Virginia R oudbbush, Chairman of Judiciary Louise Wagner, Treasurer Charlotte Talbott the All Shepardson Dance, was held as a Tea Dance on Saturday, Feb. 2nd. Other social functions sponsored by W. S. G. A. were dormitory teas, formal dinners, recreation nights, Christmas Sing, and a Benefit Movie and Stage Show. To help secure better Freshmen Orientation, W. S. G. A., in charge of the Big Sister Organization, cooperated with other organizations during Freshmen Week, and in cooperation with the Debate Board, sponsored a Freshmen Intersororitv Debate Contest. W. S. G. A. has also had charge of Women ' s Chapel throughout the year. Working in cooperation with the other organizations for women, W. S. G. A. initiated a Leadership Day for officers of the organizations and developed the Central File system to determine the organizational activities of each woman, A joint M. S. G. A. and W. S. G. A. Curriculum Committee was appointed. joint committee to work with the Student Affairs Committee was also appointed ] In cooperation with the Student Affairs Committee, M. S. G. A. and W. S. G. A. held on March 9, our first student and faculty educational conference or Denison Anti-Mortem. One of the lovliest functions sponsored this past year by W. S. G. A. was our Old EngHsh May Day held in the South Plaza in May in honor of the May Queen, Denison Senior Women, and the Mothers of Denison Students. The Women ' s Student Government Organization is an organization designed to afford opportunities for self government and student initiative to the women of the university. Through the activities of W. S. G. A. it is to be hoped that in some measure the women may contribute to the realization of the ideals of Denison. Matthew Mawhinney, Secretary. He left school semesters, together with James. Charles Frederick- n. Treasurer and Representative of the Senior class. MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT This year great strides have been taken by the Officers of the M. S. G. A. toward bringing more power to that organization. Working on the assumption that students should have more to say about the poHcies of the administration 7 which affect them so vitally, the Student Government almost succeeded in actually accomplishing this end, during the past school year. Tangible accomplishments of the M. S. G. A. are found in several substantial loans to some of the Men ' s Honoraries, which found themselves in lowered financial circumstances this year. Due to the fact that Richard James, President of the M. S. G. A. found it I expedient to transfer to Harvard at semesters, the work for the remainder of the |i term fell upon the capable shoulders of John Osmond, former Vice-President. Next year ' s presidency went to I d Bordner in the Spring elections, Dick Neuschel was elected Vice-President. , • J Marv Evan Rhu M. S. G. A. COUNCIL OFFICERS Richard James John Osmond Mathew Mawhinney . Charles Frederickson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer BOARD OF CONTROL OF ATHLETICS Dick Harman Tom Ferguson BOARD OF CONTROL OF MUSIC Dick Coelho Francis Doughty BOARD OF CONTROL OF DEBATE Bob Marvin Kenneth Maxwell BOARD OF CONTROL OF PUBLICATIONS LuciAN Warren Charles Frederickson IIiiRMAN Rhu . J A,CK Evans Dick Neuschel J VMES Cox MlLFORD MUSSARD LuciAN Warren Tom Ferguson Charles Russell Chick Hughes Representative of Senior Class Representative of Junior Class Senior Class President Junior Class President Sophomore Class President Freshman Class President Editor of Denisonian President of £ Association President of the American Commons Club OMICRON DELTA KAPPA a The OAK Shelter House, outstanding campus project ol the Denison circle of OAK, was fast becoming a reahty as tlie Advtum went to press. Appeahng to campus organizations, faculty and alumni, OAK, finally had enough contributions to begin work on the house during Spring vacation. Plans for this building were drawn up by Prof. Horace King ol the Art department; the shelter is located on Sunset Hill and is to furnish a locale for class picnics and student outings. In the fall, OAK initiated the following: John ]}|elke. K.cHAKD Harman aluniui secretary; Dick Kimball, student leader of the Glee club; Bob Taylor, captain of Cross country; Dick Neuschei. president of the Junior class; and ' jas. McConnell, Editor of the Adytum and loot- ball manager. In the spring, several more were initiated on the basis of campus leadership. OAK was founded in 1914 at Washington and Lee and now has circles in 40 American colleges and Universities. The Denison chapter was established in May, 1933, and has already reached a place of importance on the campus. The purpose of OAK is to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in college activities; to bring together the most representative iiien in all phases of collegiate hfe in order to mould the sentiment of the instil ulion on questions of local and intercollegiate interests, and lastly to bring together- - members of the faculty and student body on a basis of mutual understanding and interest. Richard James served as president of the local circle until semesters, when Dick llarman, vice-president, succeeded him. Dr. Lindsay is secretary and Tom x jsl Hage treasurer of the chapter. SlJT V BLUE KEY Blue Kev ' s annual Homecoming program was the major activity of the group this ear. Over 1000 alumni were back to see the Case game. Denison at that time was leading the Ohio conference and had just defeated Wittenberg 56-0. Blue Key planned a Pep Rally for the eve of the game in keeping with the status of the team. Freshmen were instructed to turn out in pajamas, and each one was to have a broom. The students met Friday night in front of the Sigma Chi house, the brooms were soaked and hghted, Otis ' and his boys led the cheers, the Band played and the torch-light procession started down town. The festivities lasted all night. Every street in Granville was painted and there were signs posted all over town. The usual greased pig race was run off between the halves. Due to lack of cooperation on the part of the pig, this was nol very successful. The organization also sponsored ihc Father ' s Day program held the day of the Marietta game, and had a major part in planning the annual sub-freshman day. The Denison charter was granted in 1931, the organization being formed from what was known as the Denison Boosters club. Blue Kev meets monthlv, is composed of two representatives from each fraternity, in the spring. a Senior and a Junior. Flections come annual purpose of the honorary is to boost Denison, both in spirit and in recruiting 1 ' he Thei , . . , freshmen. ' J ' he officers for this year were: Jlarvey Klunder, president; Robert Marvin, secretarv and Lucian Warren, treasurer. PHI BETA KAPPA To $BK belongs the dignified distinction of being the first of a long line of collegiate Greek Societies. Established at William and Mary on Dec. 5, 1776, it has progressed to a point where it now ranks supreme among all college scholarship lionoraries. Theta Chapter of Ohio, was installed at Denison in 1911; now every spring, elections are made from the outstanding seniors and juniors in the University. Two juniors were elected last year: Chnton Nichols and Glenna Snapp. The lollowing were elected this spring: Carlyn Ashley Dick Ashley Muriel Detweiler Frank Hollingsworth Margaret Huston Dick James Kenneth Maxwell Sally Menaul Miriam Dickerson Harold Wiley Class of 1936 PHI SOCIETY Gladys Merchant John Olt John Osmond Hazel Phillips Robert Taylor Elizabeth Thomas Lela Thuma Ellen Wadsworth Dorothy Fuller One of the projects of i?BK is the maintenance of the local chapter of Phi Society, the Theta Chapter of Ohio. Newly elected members were entertained at a banquet in December at the Presbyterian Church. Sophomore members of this group are: f Marjorie Beville Grace Broughton Mary Brown Loma Calhoun Jean Carle Janet Chatten Helen Darrow Miriam Dorr Frances Erb Shirley Fitch Ruth Knigfit ehz i!i:i ii m miquardt Marv Morrissett Helen Robuck Barbara Taylor Dorothy Walton Tom Allison Hendley Gregg Fred Holden Arthur Kent Phillip Lawrence William Lewis Norman Nadel William Taylor Donald Western Evan White Pi DELTA EPSILON I Pi Delta Epsilon, National Journalistic Honorary, began the year, faced with a deficit in its treasury. Succeeding Charles Stull, former president who was unable to re-enter school this fall. Jack Evans, the new president undertook to get the organization back on its feet, financially. Toward this end, George Ashbrook and Danner Hagerstrand were commissioned to publish the Blotter and Student Direc- tory, respectively. When all accounts had been reckoned the deficit was consider- ably lowered. ' A 25 dollar gift from M. S. G. A. Treasury put the organization in the clear again. Besides wrestling with its tangled finances. Pi Delta Epsilon conducts round tables on Student Publications, Hstens to Speakers prominent in the journal- istic world. Next year the group is tentatively planning to be host to the National Convention of Pi Delta Epsilon, which should considerably increase the prest ' of the local chapter. Granted its charter in 1929, the Denison Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon pledges itself to create and maintain an interest in journalistic activities in the student body. Its membership is composed of all the prominent members of campus publication staffs, meets bi-weekly at various fraternity houses. Considerable guidance is given by two capable faculty members. Prof. Mahood and Prof. Whid- den. Max Meuller, local photographer was elected to membership in 1932 in recognition of his interest in Denison Journalism. 15- V. Harold Wiley PHI MU ALPHA The Maid Mistress by Pergole ii. presented in Recit P Hall last fall, was Phi Mu Alpha ' s greatest contribution, as an organization, to the campus musical program this year. By abandonning its former policy of charging admission for the performance, the hall was filled to capacity. The operetta was a three act farce; members of $MA taking part in it were Walter Clissold and Fred Warner. Jean Lindstrom sang the role of the maid; the operetta being given in conjunction wi h-, AO. On the same program was aKo presented Mozart s Bastien and Bastienne , another musical farce which wa ' ; presented by a group from the Woman ' s Music Club of Dav Ion. With an active chapter of eighteen members who are keen to do even more toward carrying out the purposes of this fraternity on the Denison campus, pros- pects are bright for another successful year. Faculty members of the fraternity are: Dewey Amner, Paul Biefeld, Fredrich i Detweiler, Karl Eschman, Don Fitch Sam Gelfer, Arthur Huff, George Morgan, Brayton Stark, Malcolm Stickney, and WilHam Utter. Phi Mu Alpha was established at Denison in 1912 as a national honorary musical fraternity for men. Founded at the New England Conservatory of M usic in 1898 it has earned unprecedented place in musical circles of America. Most- , - _ of the outstanding men in music today are members of this fraternity, and con- tt) . stantly add prestige to this already prominent organization. The Denison chapter is constantly growing in the estimation of its neighbor chapters, and in as much as it represents, to a large degree, the musical leaders on the Denison campus it takes a most active part in all musical programs and aifairs. v j -a LiNDSTBOM Barton Sheppakd Talbott Talbott Hopkins Clement Vanderbilt ROBUCK Lanning Hunt Pin EH |r| f • m ■ «• m mk 1 0 DELTA OMICRON Acting with 4 MA, men ' s musical honorary, AO presented La Serva Padronna, light operetta, as its part of the musical activities of the campus. The opera was staged in the Fall, with Jean Lindstrom, Walter Clissold and Fred Warner taking the three roles. A full house indicated the success of the presentation on the Cam- Mr. Eschman presented the leading players to an audience in Dayton, wbfere it was also well received. , j I The organization was installed on the campus in 1915 as a national professional f mlisic honorary sorority. Standing for superior ability and interest, it represents the highest recognition of music attainment for women at Denison. Membership is confined to those who have gained musical prominence. Delta Omicron has done a great deal to make and promote interest in musical activities on the Denison Campus. 137 F. Dewey Amner Elizabeth Hix SIGMA DELTA PI CHAPTER PHI MEMBERS Burt Hodges Naomi Rosenfield T. R. Wiley James Southard 4 The National Spanish Honor Society, Sigma Delta Pi, has for its object, the constructive encouragement of those interested in things Spanish, by providing a background for activities and recognizing excellence in academic work or in special activities. It is for the most part a graduate society which elects a limited number of undergraduate Seniors and Juniors. Consequently the number of members is ' er small. — .ath Due to the relatively small number of members. Phi Chapter holds but a few lorinal meetings, which are conducted in Spanish. The members participate in other forms of activity such as the Circulo Castellano, the presentation of Spanish ])lavs, and the observation of anniversaries or other events of importance to llispanists. ETA SIGMA PHI Zeta chapter HS was founded at Denison on December 16, 1925. It is a {national honorary fraternity whose members are drawn from students interested ill classical languages and civilizations. Each year the organization presents a medal to the most outstanding Latin student in the University. Regular meetings are held and talks and readings are gi en concerning Latin and Greek traditions. The club has travelled to neighbor- ing towns in an effort to arouse an interest in high school students in the Classics. The fraternity, organized in 1923, has grown rapidly, until now there are 42 chapters, four of which are in Ohio. In an effort to better understand the common interest of the fraternity, delegates are sent to the national convention in April and the local chapter, at least once a year, has a meeting in colaboration with the other Ohio chapters. Neuschel Orcutt SiVAPP Maxwell TAU KAPPA ALPHA Members of TKA, national Honor Forensic fraternity, played an important part in Denison ' s debate schedule this year. Such schools as Wooster, Western Reserve, Ohio State, Ohio U., Ohio Wesleyan, Cincinnati, Xavier, Bowling Green, Kalamazoo, and Penn State were on the schedule, and over 20 intercollegiale debates were held with these teams. TKA, was founded in 1908, has grown rapidly until now there are 76 chapters. Its purpose is the furtherance of interest in debate. Members are elected on a basis of excellence and continued participation in debate. They form a prominent part of debate teams. That the organization has succeeded in fulfilling its goal is evidenced by the increasing popularity of forensics on the campus. This year, two teams represented the men; the women also had a team. In addition to this, an active freshman debate squad met several College teams and made extensive trips. Freshmen engaged in an intersororitv competition, which aroused a great deal of interest. TKA hopes to sponsor a similar program among the men next year. Active members of the chapter include: Dr. Lionel Crocker, Kenneth Maxwell, Glenna Snapp, Esmah Orcutt, Richard Neuschel and Miriam Morris. NewK elected members are Loren Souers, Sam Phillips, Miriam Dorr, Phyllis Taber and Frances Erb. ' 1 iJil 1 LiNDSTROlVI Perry Merchant 51 CAP AND GOWN Cap and Gown is petitioning Mortar Board, National Women ' s Honorary in an attempt to secure a charter for the Denison Campus. The Expansion Director of Mortar Board who was entertained bv members of Cap and Gown, paid a visitf of inspection to the local organization this year. The senior honorary grew out of an organization of a similar nature. While Nuns, and was founded as Cap and Gown in 1928. Initiation into this organization represents the highest possible honor that can be given members of Slieperdson College. Jr Initiates are chosen on the basis of scholarship, womanliness and service to the University. New members are pledged each year at the May Day Keslival on Mother ' s Week-end. The purpose of the honorary is to support the finer things in college life and to do constructive service whenever possible. CROSSED KEYS Crossed Kevs is a local women ' s honorary society organized in May 1926. It is composed of outstanding women of the Junior Class chosen at the end of their Sophomore year on the basis of scholarship, activities, and service to the University. One of the goals of the organization is to foster and promote class spirit. Another is to sponsor a friendly feeling between campus social groups. Last fall Crossed Keys members helped prepare the Freshman girls for Scrap y events. Crossed Keys was also responsible for the orderly arrangement of 3 -«h-apel attendance. They joined hands with Blue Key in arranging Denison ' s . annual Sub-Freshman Week-End. The members of Crossed Keys have held regularly scheduled meetings at the various sororitv houses. DENISON CHAPTER r Starting with 25 actives and 15 pledges A. C. C. has had a year scholasiicall w outstanding, athletically well balanced and socially refreshing. Vj Although we had representatives on varsity football, cross-country, swimming, track and baseball teams, most emphasis has been placed on intra-mural competi- tion. Third place was gained in speedball and we also tied for third in the basket- ball A league. The swimming team took second place, and our handballcrs placed third in the final intra-mural standing. Last (and, perhaps, leasl) the Sweeder-Muench combination took the ping-pong doubles championship. Beside the three big parties of the year there were a number of convenlional . open-houses with occasional variations such as the rough-neck party in October and the Commons Club Parade in April. There were also a few Sunday evening gatherings with faculty members, among which brother Gelfer ' s recital was notable. One of the high spots in the history of the chapter was the inter-fraternitv banquet on February 11 at which the admission of A. C. C. into the Inter-Fra- ternity Council was officially announced. At the end of the first semester the Club stood second in scholarship with W ib Christians and Don Western stringing up a complete row of A ' s . Other campus oro anizations in which members have been active include the Glee Club, wjj-h Da McKechnie as manager, Denisonian. M. S. C. A., Junior class, E pm - , committees and C. Y. P. U. A AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB In athletics. Grove Wickenden was our sole representative on the football ' - team. Although he didn ' t win his letter he saw service throughout the season. Ln Vln Cross Country, Bill Christians, Don Western and LaMarr Rice, were three ■ JV-_at iv ' s mainstays among the Harriers. ) -=ss= ' Fred Franz was largely responsible for the reorganization of swimming as — i3kX an intercollegiate venture. It has been several years since Denison has been represented by natators, and Franz, together with Bill Christians and others fell that there was enough material in school to compete against other Ohio uni- vfersities. As a result, the swimming team was organized, a schedule arranged and run off. Denison finished the season with only two losses out of five meets, having beaten Wesleyan once and Wittenberg twice. DENISON CHAPTER Denison University, 1917 Established: 1917 National Chapters: 11 Flower: Moss Rose Colors: Red and Gray ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Although we Woogies have only two all year cars on the hill, we have had a little luck in other things. Ten of the brothers tried their hand at Football this fall, and seven of them made letters; also the manager. Jas. McConnell. This brought the second D for Winborn, Alexander and Rupp in football, and Chssold, the Meier twins and Sitterle won their first awards. Rover Rupp and Bob Alexander played on the baseball team last spring and Winborn, Hundley, Warner and Bordner were on the track squad. Klunder, Ashbrook, Gordon and Sitterle, who were out for basketball, all won letters. Steward Evans, who had such a time holding down the number of bands for I lie Prom last year, was elected President of the class of 1934 as well as Presi- dent of IIAE. He and McConnell are also members of OAK, and Jas. was recently elecled Vice-President of IIAE. Jimmy Cox served as President of the Sophomore class, and Ed Bordner was elected President of Men ' s Student Government during Spring elections. J. Clissold is active in musical circles, was elected to the Board of Control of Music this spring, is the new President of I MA, the Publicity director of the Glee Club, sings in the chapel choir and serves as chapter Music Committee as well. Warner and Ebaugh are in $MA and the Glee Club. Lem is also famous for Ins dramatic portrayals. ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Founded Established: 1868 National Chapters: 87 Third Row — Gordon, O ' Rourke, Jeffries, Herron, RENCE, DOBSON, LaMSON, ViNCENT, ShEPARD. Missing — Cudvore, Overhui.s. JoHivsTON, Thorsen, Shoop, Cox. Sitteble. Law- BETA THETA PI In the Publications line, George Ashbrook and Jas. McConnell were responsible for the Adytum, while Bob Thorsen and John Reely are on the Denisonian staff. Reely serves as Associate Editor and Thorsen reaps ads from the merchants ol Newark, both for the Denisonian and Adytum. Red Lawrence, the only brollier interested in the M. S. C. A., was elected to head next year ' s Freshman camp. He and his room mate, Thorsen, both pulled down straight A ' s this semester. Harvey Klunder, chapter Vice-President, served as President of Blue Key and he and Doc Winborn were official staff photographers for the Adytum. I Tn the minor sports, Prexy Frederickson won his D in golf, while Paul Ashbrook won a letter in Tennis. Ebaugh and Orcutt also were on the squad. Clissold won a letter in swimming and McConnell also swam. If Lamb Fred- erickson has his afternoons free this year, he has a chance to win his second letter in golf. The brothers have taken an interest in the all year Intramural trophy . We already have two legs on the plaque and chances look fair to win this per- manently. GAMMA XI CHAPTER (W ritten by a staff member.) With the return to Granville of brother Jim Wooten, chapter affairs at the Gamma Xi house took a new rise. This year we housed two members of OAK: two Blue Kev men: three football lettermen. Captain and lettermen in Cross Country as well as representatives in basketball and baseball. One of the biggest men in Student affairs hangs his hat at the Kappa Sig 7— house. Ken MaxwelL retiring president of the Men ' s Student Christian Associa tion, which he did so much toward organizing, is also a member of TKA, the debate - team; OAK, President of the Franco-Calliopean Society, and an athlete. (Letter- man in Cheerleading.) Bob Taylor is also a member of OAK being among those initiated last fail. He was Captain of Cross Country, a letterman in both Cross Country and Track and served as President of the Engineering Society. Charles Arnold was recenlly nominated class Treasurer in the spring elections and served as co-chairman of the Decorations committee for the Junior prom. nson and Er Holth are two of the chapter ' s most promising athfetes-r ' Z etter as reserve quarterback last fall and is playing baseball this pring- ' p Ted Job Ted won a 1 Erwin Holth is a stellar backfield man, in fact Case game. Cole also is something of an athlete spring and has been out for basketball two years t was Er he won a in a ro w. that D ' Imost won the baseball last NV;: V. I 1 - KAPPA SIGMA Hl, John Bigelow is very active in musical circles, being assistant to the business - manager of the club this year as well as a member of the Varsity Quartet and I:MA. Ernie Spring and Jay Houser are also members of the Glee Club. The Chapter has been doing well in Intramurals, having won the A league in Basketball. Especially strong showings were made by the White, the Red d the Green in Speedball, Baseball and Volleyball. In fact, the most sen- sational play in intramural basketball for the entire season was attributed to -it Stroupe who shot for the wrong basket, tallying two points for the Phi Belts. It was our fortune to pledge an especially strong freshman class last fall. Among our frosh are potential gridders, basketball men, scholars and an especially promising dramatist. Ed Agin served as chapter prexy for the year and Gilbert Cole was chosen to carrv on for next year. A. 3-= The school year of 1934-35 opened very successfully for Gamma Iota Zeta ot Lambda Chi Alpha. The first few weeks of rushing netted twelve pledges who more than filled the vacancies made by the graduates of 1934. The social season started with the usual open house vie dances followed by the Fall Frolic which was attended by several brothers from Ohio State Uni- versity and Colgate. The dance was a huge success, made even more so by the presence of these visitors. The pledges then gave two parties, the first being a llallow ' eve party and the second the annual Pledge Formal. Both were well attended and enjoyed by all. The Christmas Formal, social highlight of the year, proved to be even more entertaining than ever. All the student members and many of the alumni were present to dance to a good orchestra; the party was pleasing from start to finish. The Spring Formal also was a success. Gamma lota ' s intramural season was a great deal better than the past few vears, with several men selected for the all league basketball teams, both class A and B. The chapter looks forward with an optimistic attitude toward its possibilities in next year ' s intramural program. In Varsity athletics the chapter was well represented. Two numeral winners 5 year and other good prospects promise more D men in the future. ;amma iota zeta chapter Founded Boston University, 1909 Established: 1919 National Chapters: 81 Flower: Violet Colors: Purple. Green and Gold LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Hube Foster, plaving his second year of Varsity competition, ran off with scoring honors in football this fall. For a long period of time, he was running second to Turley of Wesley an for high point man in the state. Hube was elected to captain next year ' s squad. CHnt Nichols, was one of the steady net men on Rich ' s tennis squad last year, and he should turn in a good performance this year as well. King Boutwell has been very active in debate, while Jim Southard was elected to Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary. Harry Willett is a Club and 4 MA. The election of new officers brought forth Richard Gernhardt as President, Ira Martin as Vice-President, Charles Banning as Secretary, Charles Taylor as Social Chairman, Harry Willett as Pledge Leader and Hendley Gregg as Treasurer. Dick Howe is the chapter ' s advisor. It is in these men ' s hands that we leave Gamma Iota Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha at the close of the school year. member of the Glee ' ' r - - 7 ((( f{ K Seated — Wii.HV, McKee. Lietch. Hhintnall, Dr. Gordon, M SeconiJ Row — IJavis, Woi.kk. Kgghrt. iimss, Fishell, McCuske IIINES. Top Row — Hamlin. Pace. Ciimminc, Uottomley, Radebauch. Wilkinson. Mussard. Mohi;an. liUTEN, DWELLEY. Ewl OHIO IOTA CHAPTER Our big man on the campus, during the past year, was Richard James who acted as President of Men ' s Student Government Association, during the first semester, being the first man in the history of the school to be elected on the first ballot. James, who graduated in mid-year, was on the honor roll during all of his four years. He was also President of OAK, a member of I BK, a member of the Y. M. C. A. council, IIAE and Masquers. Bob Marvin acted as President of Masquers of which William Deam was also a member. Richard Kimball and Robert Marvin were members of while Richard Tappan and Robert Marvin were affiliated with Blue Key. Mar held the Secretary ' s office. Tom Ferguson, Captain of the 1934 football teams, led our athletes. He was also President of the D Association, a member of the board of control of ath- letics, and coach of the baseball team. Joe Austin, and William Bunje were on the football squad, while last spring ' s track team was captained by Ned Bacon, ' holder of the Big Six low hurdle record. Ernest Jenson ran the mile on the same team. ( In publications, Richard Tappan was Jiditor of the Denisonian, director ol the News Bureau, a member of the board of control of publications and a member of IIAE. Richard Davis was circulation manager of The Denisonian and a member of IIAE. Loren Souers, Argyle Wolfe, Jack Eggert, Loren Conger, Earl TVilkin- son, John Dunnick and Donald Winchell were on the editorial and business staffs of The Denisonian. V . r ' : v - Richard Kimball was director of the Glee Club of which Arthur Kent, Loren ' Conger and Robert Marvin were also members. Harold Wiley acted as President )3 PHI DELTA THETA of 1MA and is due for election to i BK, along with Richard James. Arthur Kent was also ' a member of MA. Robert Marvin served as Chapter President the first semester, and Arthur Brintnall, the second. These two, with Richard Tappan represented the fraternity on the Interfraternity Council. The presidency of the Freshman class also fell to Phi Delta Theta, in the person of Milfred Mussard. James Morgan was President of Freshman M. S. C. A. and Walter Page was Secretary. Bob Marvin and Bob Lietch were co-managers of track last spring, while Dick Kimball managed the baseball team. OHIO IOTA CHAPTER Founded Miami University, 1848 Established: 1915 National Chapters: 102 Flower: White Carnation Colors: Azure and Argent V I LAMBDA DEUTERON CHAPTER During the school year of 1934-1935, the Fijiis enjoyed a highly successful vear under the guidance of John Osmond, President; John Montgomery, Treas- urer; Lucian Warren, Secretary; John Olt, Recording Secretary and James Trues- dall. Historian. Tom Hage was elected Secretary when Lucian Warren was ' ( forced to drop out of school because of illness. The outstanding event of the year was the Semi-Centennial celebration under ihe guidance of Don Powell. Over two hundred actives and alumni were present to celebrate fifty years of Phi Gamma Delta at Denison. Campus activities occupied much of the time of many a Fiji. Six Phi Gams were on the varsity football squad that came within an ace of annexing the Ohio Conference Championship. Carl Christman and Wayne Ketner represented us on the varsity basketball squad. Christman gained all -conference honors, and was high point scorer of the team. William Geffine did a very good job as manager of the Big Red cagers. The varsit swimming team was the interest of many of the men. John Osmond, John Pettit, John Olt and Bill McBride earned minor athletic letters for their efforts in this sport. The Fijis also won the intramural swimming meet. Tom Sheldon, a freshman, was the outstanding swimmer of the day. Tom Hage and Ralph Siekman were out for the baseball club, while Frank Johnson, Bob Jones and Tom Cudmore confined their interests to track. Over one hundred guests were present at the annual Townsmen ' s Reception, Which is one of Lambda Deuteron ' s more cherished traditions. LAMBDA DEUTERON CHAPTER Founded Washington and Jefferson College. 1848 Established: 1885 National Chapters: 70 Flower: Purple Clematis Colors: Royal Purple 154 Bottom Row — Adair, Peters. Peahse. Kowe, Shanabkrc. Pearhk, Smith, J. J ) E.s. K. Jone.-.. Sratcrf— Rogers. MgBridk, Aixen. Montgomery, Osmond, IIage, Oi.t, Warren. Siekman. StandingThird Row W. Pearse, Truesdale, Austin. Mabette, Powem.. Johnson, (,efhne, Lidst Elliot, Wilson, Darbow. _ . „ . t, ti. Fourth flou— J. Haas. Raymond, Carabelli, Cudmore, Pettit, Arnold, R. Jones, Ihiele, t. n L. McBride, McNair, Christman, LaRue, Barr. Top Row — Van Wagoner, Moore, Welles, Evans, Sheldon. PHI GAMMA DELTA Manv of the brothers were interested in campus pubhcations. Lucian Warren was the Editor-in-Chief of the Denisonian, until he was forced to withdraw from school because of illness, and Tom Hage was Business Manager of the Denisonian. Joseph Carabelli was on the Adytum staff in charge of the sports section. Tom Cudmore was Sports Editor of the Denisonian, while Wilbur Wilson, Richard Pearse, Ralph Barr, and Robert Van Wagoner did work on the circulation, business and general news staffs. John Osmond and John Olt were elected to $BK. Ossie wa also President of the Men ' s Student Government and President of the Interfraternity Council. Tom Hage and Lucian Warren were members of 11 A E, journalistic fraternity. Hage and Osmond were also voted into the membership in OAK. The Glee Club had eight Phi Gams in the group. They were Neil! Arnold, John Olt, Tom Cudmore, Wilford Pearse, Bennett Austin. Ralph Lidster and Robert Van Wagoner. Don Powell was elected to the office of President of the Men ' s Student Christian Association in the Spring elections. At the last election of the chapter Don Powell was elected President; William Geffine, Treasurer: James Truesdall, Secretary; Harmon Darrow, Recording Secretary and Tom Cudmore, Historian. These men will lead Phi Gamma Delta through the year of 1935-1936. OHIO MU CHAPTER Written by a sta ff member.) Although none of the active chapter were on the varsity football squad this fall, Sigma Alpha Epsilon will be represented next year by a strong group of sophomore men. Jack Rader, Bob Vorhis, Bob Robeson, Bob Broughlon, Ted Beadle, Fred Roessler and Chuck Murray all have a good chance to make thf! varsity next fall. West, Broughton, Mver and Murrav made the freshman basketball squad this season and should be in line for regular berths in a couple of years. Bob Broughton is also a very tough track man and should shape up well next ye:ar. Although none of the active chapter is engaged in varsity sports, we have had a rather successful year in intramurals. We did very well in speedball, basketball, wrestling and volleyball. Dick Neuschel, who has been chosen by the brothers to take over the pre i _ dential gavel for next year, was elected Vice-President of M. S. G. A. and served ' p - - as President of the Junior Class this year. He also is a member of OAK, IIAE, and is the newly elected President of TKA. The Kid has been an associate editor of the Denisonian all year and starred in Masquer ' s production, Journey ' s , . - . End in the role of Raleigh. I SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Dick ' s older brother, Sherm , was recently chosen, solely on the basis of his exceptional work as trainer, to manage the football team this spring and next fall. Danner Hagerstrand, prominent in campus publications and a member of IIAE. was recently chosen as the Business Manager for the Denisonian for next year. He also claims connection with the Adytum and has edited the Student Dircclorv for this vear. Dick Coelho, who was prexy during the past year, was Sports Editor of the Denisonian, a member of IIAE, a member of the board of control of Music, the Glee Club. $MA, Chapel Choir and Varsity Quartet. He also is a member of Blue Ke . OHIO MU CHAPTER Founded Jniversity of Alabama. 18J Chapters: 106 ver: Violet Purple and Gold 4 V MU CHAPTER Mu Chapter of Sigma Chi during the past ts sixty -seven vear history at Denison. year reported one of the best years To start off the year, the chapter pledged twenty-three men, one of the largest and strongest groups on the campus. This pledge class furnished the chapter with five freshman football men, three receiving sweater awards and two numerals; wo freshman basketball men, the temporary president of the freshman class, two freshman debaters, two freshman players, and one straight A student. In varsity football, nine Sigs, five of them lettermen, were on the Big Red squad, which was one of the strongest in years. Eight members of the A Associ- ation also make their home at the stone pile on the hill. At several times during the regular basketball season, a quartet of Sigs appeared on the floor, three of whom were letter winners. The call for varsity baseball in the spring was heard by five of Mu ' s men. One of the varsity track managers and one of the football trainers also are Sigma Chi ' s. A varsity golfer and a tennis man as wel ete the athletic inclinations of the Sigs. as three of Livv ' s best track men The B league basketball team as well as the speedball squad both tied for I the championships in the intramural contests at the end of the season but both lost in the playoffs. The handball doubles team also finished a successful season bnly to lose the title in an after season game when the year ended in a two-way MU CHAPTER iami University, 18 National Chapters: 91 Flower: White Rose Colors: Blue and Gold BoGGS, J. Harman, Walker. Top Row — Blechta, Bear dshear, Mellinger, Cash, Beveridge, Allison, Hauck, Cole, Hahtman, KovACHY, Watkin, Deeter, Swisher. SIGMA CHI Honoraries on the campus were also well filled by the Brothers: two members of Blue Key including the past president, the president of OAK, a member of the board of control of athletics, one member of $MA and two Phi society member§ I _ Other activities listed by the men of Mu were: three members of the AdyturSf, staff, six members of the editorial, circulation and business staffs of the Denisonian two cabinet officers of the Men ' s Student Christian Association including the secretary, the head cheerleader and an assistant, not to mention the two Kings of the upper and lower sems . Under the direction of the social chairznan and our new housemother, Mrs. Shelton, a very successful season of weekly open houses was held, as well as the regular fall, winter and spring parties. Bottom Row — RoviN. Boehnke, Alban, Larimer, Gihblii . Haas. Kussuiot. Second Row — Steiner, Glass, Dudley. Top Row — Wood, Jenkins, Dornbush, Turnbull, IIiii.i,. ALPHA IOTA OF BETA KAPPA Beta Kappa has had to wrestle this year willi that stalwart fellow. Handicap, but has finally pinned him. Eight active members returned last fall to carry on, with the loss of president and vice-president, who failed to return to school. Alan Larimer and Kenneth Alban were elected to replace them, and during the rushing season eight men were pledged. In fall varsity athletics, Ed Jenkins, Virgil Hull, Alan Larimer, and Bill Heming- way, four of our six representatives on the football squad, were lettermen. Two freshmen. Bob Boehnke and George Ward won numerals in cross country. The BK speedball team was hardly to be called spectacular, but the intramural cross countrv team finished second in the meet. One frosh basketball player. Herb Dornbush, won his numerals and an intramural basketball team of the spoiler species represented the fraternity in intramural competition. The wrestling tournament crowned three Beta Kappas champions: Alan Larimer, Virgil Hull and Ed .Jenkins, while Weldon Riddell was a runner-up. For the second time the indoor track championship fell into our laps as Ed Jenkins, the one man track team , annexed two victories as well as running anchor man in the relav team. George Ward, Weldon Riddell and Al Larimer also added figures to the total score. At the present time BK is represented on the baseball squad by Bill Heming- way, Kenneth Alban and Henry Haas, and on the track team by John (ribbud, Al Larimer, Ed Jenkins and Don Riddell. Kenneth Alban was recently elected to the M. S. G. A. board of music control, and John Turnbull is the Denisonian press-agent for D Association. Throughout the year the chapter held open houses and entertained at several formals for the gratification of the wimmin, even venturing one serenade. Several brotherhood banquets and a number of Sunday afternoon sessions with various professors have endeavored to build up fellowship. Beta Kappa has the dis- tinction of being the first fraternity on campus to abohsh hell week of its own initiative. Five men were initiated in February, and we lose but one member this vear by graduation. We believe we have estabHshed ourselves more firmly on the Denison campus, and with our scholarship standing raised from last place to third in the first semester, with our chef Jake, the Port Clinton man mountain , rustling grub for us, we hope to attain greater heights to the tune of Save me a place in Beta Kappa . ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Founded Hamline College, 1901 Established: 1930 National Chapters: 33 Flower: Red Templar Colors: Gold and Purple ' 1 5- ALPHA TAU CHAPTER In 1930 Alpha Tau Delta, a local social sorority, became Alpha Tau chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi. This national sorority was founded in 1897 at Barnard College. There are now forty-two chapters in this country and two in Canada. Five members of Alpha Tau chapter went to the district convention of AOII. held at Miami last September. Nine also went to the Ohio State Day held in March at Dayton by the Dayton alumnae. Ther: pledges. important officers were: Vangeline Cook, Vice-President; Dorothv Fuller, Treasurer; Miriam Sears, Corresponding Secretary; Mildred Hudson, Recording Secretary; Dorothy Hartshorn, Rushing Chairman and Mildred Hull, Social Chairman. Rebecca Mathews has also been serving as President of Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council. Mildred Hull is to be next year ' s Chapter President. The chapter has carried on social activities similar to those of all the sororities on campus. They have included rush parties, regular Sunday night suppers, teas, banquets, open-houses , and informal and formal dances. Several of these occasions have been held at the Granville Inn. are in the chapter at the present time, twenty-nine actives and nine Rebecca Mathews has been the president for the past year. Other ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Founded Barnard College, 1897 Established: 1930 National Chapters: 4- Flower: Jacqueminot R. Jewel: Ruhy Color: Cardinal Seated— Hull, Fuller, Cook, Hartshorn, Mathews, Hudson, Marjory Jump, Sears, C. Dorr, Perry. Second Bom;— Drey, Jorgenson, Reiter, Holaday, Warner, Seville, Robuck. Matteson, Gerhard, Taber, Carle, Collins, Martha Jump. Third Row—M. Dorr, Adams, Uncapheb, Wiltgen, Longley, Stubblefield, Walton, Barbour, Header, Klingstedt, Babb, Berman, Myers. ALPHA OMICRON PI The chapter has donated money for the OAK shelter house, and for the local fund for lunches for school children, as well as carrying on its national philanthropic project. It has sent to the Kentucky mountain welfare workers four hundred pounds of books, money for children ' s shoes, and yarn and material for sewing classes. The members of Alpha Omicron Pi have also been active in all the other organi-i zations on campus. Twenty-six girls of the chapter are members of W. A. A., 1 three were on Board, and two were on Outing Board. Lucille Perry, President of W. A. A., is an AOn. Twenty-seven members of the chapter have been active in Y. W. C. A. Five of these served on Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Three members of the chapter have been on W. S. G. A. Other members may be found as officers and workers of practically every organization and honorary on campus. The chapter is especially proud of its new junior J BK, Dorothy Fuller. We hope that next year may be as happy and successful as this year has been. Looking ahead we think it will be. Wadswortb Howell, Detw Bottom Ron Belknap. Second Roiv — Gregory, Chappalear, Mittendorf, Broughtoh, Chase, Walker, Calhoun. Third Roiv — Beck. Mayhew, Delfs. Fourth Row — Jahn, Weber, Snyder. Morris, Herring, Allen, Spieler, Buchman. Top Row — Beck, Linville, Smeltz, Stickney, Post, Wells, Morton. BETA KAPPA CHAPTER Undoubtedly the two most outstanding events of the year for Beta Jvappa chapter of Alpha Phi were making the highest scholarship average on campus and the highly successful Christmas party. Ale ith the scholarship average came the Intersorority scholarship cup as well as second honors in the national organization. When tBK elections were announced, four of them were Alpha Phis: Muriel Detwiler, Eleanor Thomas; Leia Thuma and Ellen Wadsworth. anpus offices, the list is headed by Jane Gregory, President of Women ' s (( junior members on judiciary, of the same organization. In W. A. A., Mary Besemer s t ? is head of archery, and Grace Broughton, head of tennis. Virginia Beck is Ilecord- ff fW ' ing Secretary of Y. W. C. A.; Phyllis Beck, Publicity Chairman and Rulh Jane V Porter her deputy. Lela Thuma was manager of the Glee Club and aided-Jir) ' planning the extensive tour undertaken by the club this year. WBT ALPHA PHI To go back earlier in the year, following rushing and the pledging of nineteen girls. Founder ' s Day was celebrated. After initiation, a banquet was held with r - -J Y ' ' P ' ' Ohio State University. , Then the Fall party and on St. Patrick ' s weekend the pledges ' formal dinner dance, next came the Spring formal, which is always special because of the terrace for moonlight talks. ' Ipf course the Old Enghsh Christmas party complete with roast pig, blazing plum pudding, and Dr. Shaw to carve the pig is the social event of the year. That party is only one of several charming customs built up by the Tri Phi local group from 1922, when they received their local charter, till 1930, when they were accepted by Alpha Phi. In those years they not only gained social recog- nition, but acquired a building lot and built the house, the only one on the campus designed and built for a sorority house. It is a tribute to the Tri Phi girls that their efforts were successful enough to attract the attention of as old a national as Alpha Phi whose conservative policy has limited the chapters to thirty-five in the United States and Canada. m BETA KAPPA CHAPTER Founded i Syracuse University, 1872 Established: 1930 National Chapters: 35 Flowers: Lily-of-the-Valley and Forget-Me-Not Colors: Bordeaux and Silver BETA DELTA CHAPTER Beta Delta of AEA has enjoyed a highly successful year under the leadership of Marjorie Gage, President. Our membership has been increased and we have had many good times with each other. During rushing season we entertained with a breakfast at the house and a tea dance at the Granville Inn. Mrs. Grace Carlson, National Second Vice-Presi- dent, was present at the tea dance. On October 8th, eight lucky girls became pledges of A HA. On November 16, 17 and 18 we were paid a visit by Mrs. Helen Howard, Province President, who offered many helpful suggestions to the chapter. On the ninth of December our pledges entertained the pledges of other sororities ii= . , at a tea given at the chapter house. 1 Our sorority debate team went to the prelims, but was eliminated in the semi- BETA DELTA CHAPTER Foimded Lombard College, 1893 Established: 1931 Flow Color oiial Chapters: 54 Pink Killarney Rose Double Blue and Gold ALPHA XI DELTA On March 2nd, we held our annual initiation banquet at the Granville Inn The newlv initiated were: Marian Bigelow, Mary Louise Cada and Esther | Goldie Smith. At the election of officers on March fourth, Ruth Knight was chosen to wield the gavel for the coming year. April 15th, 16th and 17th were set aside as days of mourning for the death| - in May, 1934, of one of our founders, Mrs. Eliza Curtis Everton. ' ' On the 17th of April a banquet was held at the Granville Inn in commemoration of Founder ' s day. At the same time. Marguerite Dilley and Agnes Mally were initiated. On April 27 and May 4, we did our part toward entertaining sub-freshman guests and on May 11 entertained Alpha Xi mothers who came to Granville for the annual Mothers ' day festivities. each other during the past year and are anticipating an even year next year. All of the members of Alpha Xi Delta have enjoyed their associations wuti-- . } more successful J T J - mm From Row — Roe. Smitu. Landhum. McBubnuv, IVkwton, Doiiciitv. IIarkis. Ewki.i.. Oucutt. TAvron. Second Row — Bibuy, Fhaum. Matiikh, Pfieffi h. Di Uomenica. Lai ' ham. I ' Rahu, GiiORfiE, Gkay, Bikd, Wilson. Lini .sav. Uibbv. Third Roiv — Davis, Brush, Spellman, Sundt, Cramer, Meadows, Hird, Sparks, Hart, Parry, Smith, DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER Because Delta Gamma is merelv a page in the volume of National Chi Omega, she is constantly striving toward a higher and more cooperative goal. This page contains several important paragraphs, and vocational interest is the theme of the first. The past year has seen actives and pledges grow interested in planning their future lives. Through round table discussions, led by faculty speakers, an interest toward a definite goal for the future has been created. The next important paragraph stresses the value of Social Sciences in a well- rounded life. Sponsors of an annual prize awarded in the field of these sciences, Chi Omega does her bit towards creating an interest in modern day problems. This prize of $25 is awarded to the woman who submits the best paper in this particular branch of learning. The award for 1934, judged by a committee of faculty members, went to Jean Ewell. Another important paragraph of Delta Gamma is active interest in campus t ., N activities. The past year has seen Esmah Orcutt as wielder of the W. S. G. A. ' gavel, and Elberta Smith will carry on this work for the year 1935-36, in her role of Vice-President of this organization. W. A. A. Cabinet, Y. W. C. A., as well as other honorary societies find Chi Omegas prominent in their work. CHI OMEGA In an endeavor to create interest in Scholarship, Delta Gamma has composed , an entirely new tradition this year — that of awarding a ring to the pledge who akes the most improvement at the semester grades over those of nine weeks. JX TMs year Marie Aimee Hall wears the token. Active Chi Omegas find inspira- tion in working toward a goal of getting their name engraved upon a Scholarship plaque. £7 The paragraph which appeals to most readers is the one that is devoted to Social life. Chi Omegas are often hostesses in their little white house newly refurnished through the generosity of the Alumnae Chapter. Some unique parties ere an Astronomy dance, a Gingham formal, a Golf Breakfast, a Scavenger ! ' Hunt, and others. i W ' ' - - sT - ' ® interesting to note the distinction the Chi Omega volume as a whole has achieved: it has erected a large Greek Theatre at Arkansas where Chi Omega was founded; it possesses more wealth in the form of chapter houses than any other sorority; it is the only National Woman ' s Fraternity; it has not lost a single chapter during the depression; it sponsors an Achievement Award, given to the woman outstanding in her particular field; it finances a research project bi-annually; it is the largest woman ' s Greek Fraternity. Reading the last sentence on the ■ T)(;lla Gamma page, we see that she is the only Greek sorority on campus that has been national from its founding. if- DELTA GAMMA CHAPTER Founded University of Arkansas, 1895 National Chapters: 88 Flower: White Carnation Colors: Cardinal and Straw Established: 1885 DELTA CHI CHAPTER Let us say that the year began in September wlien Peg Pickrel crawled through the window on tlie side porch to unbolt the front door, the key not having returned li V , from vacation. ■ ' W - ;;; ' After several weeks of rushing which inc hided a Dutch kmcheon and a formal pearl dinner for the rushees, nineteen girls were pledged, electing Barbara Walthour as their President. Following patient coaching and anxious nail-biting on the jart of Dorothy Smith, the frosh debaters annexed the inter-sorority debate ■■ ' ' ' ' P- defeating the Chi Omegas in the finals. J Elinor Eschman, Jessie May Vanderbilt, Mary Spring and Joan Guthridge ¥ l ere chosen for the women ' s glee club, and Jessie was initiated into Delta Omicron. Louise Toren was elected President of Freshman Y. W. and Libby Hix was made ■Jy a member of SAH, national Spanish honorary, and is the President of Spanish Dorothy Smith played a part in the Masquers production, the Double Door , % nd was one of the four prize winners in the annual poetry -reading contest. Betty Marquardt and Mary Morrissett were initiated into Phi Society, and Elinor Eschman, Charlotte Rogge and Louise Snyder were lis ted on the freshman honor roll. Peg Huston was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in March. I DELTA CHI CHAPTER ton University, 1885 Established: 1829 tional Chapters: 60 Flower: Pannv Silver, Gold and Bl 1 Seated — Short, Robins, Robbins. Evans, McClure, Roudebush. Harrison, Cr Second « «;— Marquardt, Miller, Smith, Tanner, M. Walthour, Hix, Gravett, Anderson, Mor- risett, Pickrel. Third Roit — Baldwin, Meyers, B. Walthour, Kennedv, Eschman, Token, , Vanderbilt, R. Rainey, Pulse, Snyder. Top Row — Rose. Baxter, Casper, Rogge, Pierce, Allen. Arnold, Schloegel, WatsoNj Coons. DELTA DELTA DELTA Marv Kay Short was appointed an Associate Editor of the Denisonian , the first girl on the campus to hold that position. Mary Ellen Robbins, in addition to being Secretary of the Senior class was voted the most beautiful girl on Denison campus. Four of the nine candidates for May Queen were Tri Belts: ' , Shirley Mae Evans, Thelma Harrison, Mary Ellen Robbins and Ida Roudebush. Fall and winter formals, as well as the pledge formal in February were given at the chapter house, and the spring formal, a dinner dance, was held at the Gran- ville Inn. This year the chapter screwed up enough courage to face the facullv ex-cathedra and invited them to tea. Important additions during the year were five fraternity pins, three pairs o( Oxford glasses, a new library, and the paint on the chapter room floor. St ' ContI Row MONTGOMKKY. I ' llOMS, Woi KH, SlllllISON, M. LiNDSTHOM, .SMITH. W I5ST, I aVI.OH, (,m;IlN, BuvAN. .Shep vri), Flory. Thinl jKr i — Ci.nMENT.s, Hunt, .Sciilemain. .1. Siiei hd, Chavvkokd, llui.i.. Ok .:utt. Pottub, Ckffim;, LOZIKll. FlNFItOCK. Top ftoM— Osborne, Bryson, Idler, Huesman, Shoemaker, if. Lindstrom, Jouett, Liddle, Greenlee. BETA TAU CHAPTER In 1870, four girls— Bettie Locke Hamilton, Betty Lipton Lindsay, Hannah Fitch Shaw, Alice Allan Brandt— founded KAG at DePauw University, Green- castle, Ind. Embodied in their ideals were the three-fold goals for which we aimed this year: 1. Intellectually, Theta stands for high scholarship and real intellectual culture. During tliis past year our goal has been to maintain that ideal, since it will not only aid our education, but also help to keep the superior intellectual achievement of Denison University. All over the country Theta chapters are instituting Theta Libraries in their houses, which is in reality another step toward enrichment of the intellect. Each girl has contributed a book to our library along with the alumnae and several authors who have sent us autographed editions. 2. Socially, Theta strives to develop leaders in the best type of social life. As an aid to this our alumnae have helped us this year realize a plan for which we have worked several years. Our house has been remodeled and made more adapt- able to the size of oiir chapter. As a result it will be possible for us to hold a Chi-Psi-Theta convention following the close of school. To maintain the old traditions of Denison, to promote sociability and the hello scheme is ever foremost in our hearts. Cooperation with both the intellectual and social life of the school is necessary for fraternity progress. But this program would be futile without the last of our threefold plan. 3. Spiritually, Theta develops a bond of love and sisterhood based on fine individual character which makes Thetas everywhere friends ready to help one another. KAPPA ALPHA THETA {Written by a staff member.) addition to the house, the Thetas entered into their social renewed vigor. With the added floor space for dancing, the Fall, as the periodical victrola dances were especially fThis vear, with th program witl Winter and Spring formals, as we enjovahle. A Tea dance in the Spring added to the social menu Jean Lindstrom, Chapter President, led the chapter through a successful Tear in activities. She was especially active in Musical circles, serving in the Glee Club and the Chapel Choir. She sang the only woman ' s role in the AO- 4MA operetta, La Serva Padronna , by Pergolesi. Viva Barton, President of AO, women ' s musical honorary, presented the first graduation recital of the year on the 17th of April. Katherine Kelly and Constance Addenbrooke served on the W. S. G. A. Coun- ;. cil and Louise Wagner handled the finances of the organization. Mary Jane Bryan, Eleanor Green and Constance Addenbrooke were active in W. A. A., serving on the Board. Ruth Orcutt, also active in women ' s athletics, served on the Denisonian stafl as editor in that department. Gladys Merchant, Carolyn Ashley, Sally Menual and Hazel Phillips brought honor to the chapter by being elected, this spring, to J BK. Harriet Herron was elected Y. W. President this spring. INext year the Chapter is looking forward to another successful season under ihc leadership of Katherine Kelly, newly elected President, who also was elected to the Vice-Presidency of the Senior class. BETA TAU CHAPTER Founded De Pauw University, 1870 ablished: 1929 National Chapters: 60 Flower: Pansy Colors: Blaek and Gold GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER {Written by a staff member.) If the criteria of a successful sorority is size, KKF, is No. 1 sorority on t his campus. The Kappas came through with the goods last fall when they ranked all women ' s groups with a strong pledge class of twenty -one freshman. The Kappas ' social season started last Fall with their annual Fall party. f 4t Christmas time, the Kappas entertained with a formal Christmas party and i i th Spring, a formal Spring party proved very successful. ■f ---_iP The Kappas are very active in campus activities. Ruth Ford, newly elected K lT ) Chapter President, has served as a class officer almost continually since her fresh- V man year. Sally Marr has been very active in dramatics, taking all honors this fall for her performance in The Double Door . She also is very active in Musical circles, is a member of AO, the Women ' s Glee Club and the Chapel Choir. GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER Monmouth College, 1870 Established: 1929 National Chapters: 68 Flower: Fleur de Lis Colors: Dark and Light Blue K K Seated — MiincuK. ISakkick. . nvdhk. Thari , Talbott, Collins. Coockh. Andukson. Eddv. Blac k. Ci | - NINGIIAM. Fold). MaIIK, PaLMKH. Second Row — Wathne, Ludehan, Goulakd, Pibkcb, Hakmok, Baknes, Sweet, Schallek, Weston, Collett, Portmann, Pugsley, Hanna. Third Row — McCollum, Flack, Plum, Bowman, Cree, Craigin, Collins, Fergus, Vorhis, Cartter, Kessler, Pollock, Moorehead, Sloan, Damschroder. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Betty Anderson has represented the chapter along with several others in W. A. A. She is one of the six wearers of the D in school at this time. All of the girls are interested in the ial whir! and no small number of the - i sisters are the owners of fraternity pins, which is a criteria of that Kappa charm, ' ii Next Fall under the leadership of Ruth Ford, the chapter is anticipating an unusually successful year, socially, intellectually, and in the realm of activities. Bottom RoH— Prof. Ammsh. Bai,i win. Hi . Jokgkinson, Gka Top Row — Morgan, Latter, .Sn i eb, Wij.lur, Smith. EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO Meeting every departmental night at the Tri Delt house, the Spanish Club promotes student interest in Hispanic matters. Clara Jorgenson is in charge of the programs, which this year were many and varied. Serving as a medium for invites underclassmen 1 supplementary study in Spanish, El Circulo Castellano ;speciaJ interested in the study of the language to membership. Professors F. Amner served as faculty members for the past Thomas R. Wiley and Dew year. IHection of new officers this year brought the following into office: P lizabeth !li . President; Mary Besemer, Vice-President; Patty Gravett, Secretary and A Wick, Treasurer. Bottom llMiTsiiouN. M nHCii 4 int. PlllI.I.II-S. IJlBllV. MOHUK. V1 . I Second Row — V.na. Nksbitt. M i)ill. Ewki.i., Oahhow, NrwTo- Third Row— ' Y11A.RP, Hudson. Kouoebush, RoBl s, Uini , Chattkn. Top Row — Ahnoi.i). Ei-i.iot. Coi.i.ykr, Hackkstkaivi). FRANCO-CALLIOPEAN The name Franco-Calliopean, was coined from the two words Frankhn and Cal liopean. The CalHopean Society, named for the muse of epic poetry was founded in 1836. The Franklin Society, named for Benjamin Franklin was founded in 1840. „ On the records of both societies are names of distinguished honorary members; such names as Daniel Webster, Washington, fellow, Henry Clay and others. members anA == j j Irving, LoTiii- ' -. ) J These were discontinued and it was until 1926 The Literary Club of Denison University. Very soon they decided to combine the names of the two lormer K organizations and continued under the name of the Franco-Calliopean SocielN. ' IA J ' ■ H ' Buiium Ron — ZiMMER, Dk. Euaii ;ii. Kukkm vn. Cvsi ' uk. 1 ' Second Row — Snyder, Bordnek. F. Uougiitv. White. St Top fioM— Smith, Foster, Sweeder. Haas. Parr. Warni Km r.hrdt, (;ki. CHEMICAL SOCIETY -4 ' J The Denison Chemical Society, an honorary organization, was founded ( )ctoljer 15, 1909. Election to the society is based on scholastic achievements. Its members are those who have completed one year ' s work in the Department o£ Chemistry with a satisj ' actory grade. The programs are planned to give a broader view to the field of chemistry, and its application to industry, the other sciences, and to every day life. The members have additional opportunities for extra-curriculum and advanced work in both the practical and theoretical fields of chemistry. At the regular meetings of the society, which come every other Tuesday, members give talks on different phases of the field of chemistry. The initiation ceremonial of the Chemical Society is the most unique and well-organized of any of the various departmentals. ENGINEERING SOCIETY A ' One of the most active of Denison ' s departmentals is the Engineering Society. iVfembership is composed mostly of Upperclass engineering students and the meetings, held every other Tuesday, are for the purpose of further study in engi- neering. This vear the program included moving pictures from the General Electric Company which proved very educational and interesting. Members of the society filled out the programs by presenting talks on Engineering and Physics. The Society has planned a rather extensive Vocational program for the year 1935-36 in an effort to further carry on the work of the Engineering department. iP founded in 1904, the purpose of the group is to conduct a more mtensive ►-r:s35s?ftudy into different phases of modern engineering, not covered in the class room. The membership in the organization is elective which makes the group more or less of an Honorary. ■The officers for this year were as follows: President, Robert Taylor; Vice- President, Frank Hollingsworth; Secretary, Ray Isenhart; Treasurer, Elwood Wells. Professors Greenshields and Smith serve as faculty advisors for the group. Bottom Row — Austin, Isenhart, Smith. Second Row — Clark, Wilkinson, Hollingsworth, Gla Third Boio— Wells, Dyer, Dudley. Top Row — Prof. Greenshields. Missing — Robert Taylor. Bottom Ron Spcond Ron Top l{„ii - ].. Si:Mt-. W MM,. MmuivH. Hini.u. I!i (inoss. l,A-i TKH. AiJi.r. .loNns. PuNNnrr. IIITII. (ill FIN. SlUPIONH. JhNSHIN. PkoF. Am COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club fills one of the greatest needs on the campus. It brings together in its membership all foreign born students, and others interested in destroying false racial distinctions. In this way, the Cosmopolitan Club, f | ulfills a tremendous need on the campus. The object of the club is to promote the spirit of universal brotherhood among y 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 who are greatly interested in foreigners and the lands from which they come. The meetings are made interesting by the first hand information of Denison ' s cosmopolitan students. In this way the foreign students feel more at home in America and become an integral part of the life of the Denison Campus. The Denison chapter is a member of the National Cosmopolitan Club. Y. W. C. A. In accordance with its purpose To promote the Christian spirit on the cam])u . to reaHze a fuller and richer life, and to be a source of inspiration for higher lining on the campus , the Y. W. C. A. at Denison has been very active during the past vear. During September, YW was host to all the freshman women at a tea given in Stone Hall where it urged them to join the organization. The YW also joined with the M. S. C. A. in sponsoring the week of pra er. featuring Rev. Poteat, which proved to be a week of blessing for all who attended the chapel services. MATH CLUB The Mathematics Club founded by Dr. Forbes B. Wiley has the distinction of being the oldest departmental on the hill. The purpose of this club is to brnig to the student a knowledge of those topics which are seldom brought up in the classroom and to give them the privilege of hearing prominent mathematic authori- ties, members of the faculty and members of their own student body. This group has all the outstanding math students on its roll and at their meetings the exchange of information and the making of friendships among those interested in the same things makes this group one of tlie more important departmentals on the Denison Campus. PC 0 185 Cherry ' s McColIum Grocery Granville, Ohio 1 D. E. JONES HOSIERY FOOTWEAR NOTIONS SHOE REPAIRING JEWELER OPTOMETER Geo. Stewart Jeweler CSi, Optician Granville, Ohio Granville Inn GRANVILLE INN AND GOLF COURSE A delightful place to spend your vocation — 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 Rotes are Reasonable. Ask for them. Phone 8246 J. R. YOUNG, Mgr. Horner Hardware Paints General Hardware FRATERNITY NEEDS SUPPLIED Phone 8115 208 E. Broadway IRA E. PERRY Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Broadway Phone 8230 V -- 3) M Clothe EMERSON Always Ready with the Newest in Hats Furnishings Sh( Denison Students Always Welcome at ROE EMERSO N ' S 11 S. West Side Square Newark, Ohio THE UNIVERSITY STORE The Natural Place to Go for All Kinds of STUDENT SUPPLIES From Pencils to Typewriters r Post Office Building Phone 8926 0 4 ON MAINTAINING LEADERSHIP • To win and consistently hold a place as the recognized leader of school annual printing, has been the record of Rogers Printing Company since its beginning in 1908. That we have, during a period of 26 years, successfully produced over 700 annuals for schools throughout the country, attests our ability to completely satisfy the most dis- criminating Year Book Staff. New ideas, coupled with the knowledge and experience gained through a quarter of a century ' s service, insure the school who chooses a Rogers ' printed book, of ' ideal pages From Start to Finish. We are proud that the staff of this book entrusted its printing to our organization and we herewith present it as an example of our work. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First St. Dixon, Illinois 10 S. LoSalle St. Chicago, Illinois 190 ORVAL H. JONES Laundry Dry Cleaning and Pressing 1 23 E. Broadway Phone 8180 Casey ' s Candies Ice Cream Restaurant 191 The Warden Newark, Ohio A HOTEL OF HIGHEST CHARACTER Rates $1.25 Up • Guests You Recommend To Us Will Appreciate Your Good Judgment C. D. GARDNER, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF S. M. WOLFE THE TIRE MAN Third St. Newark, Ohio Cleveland Hall Dependable Home Furnishings Since ' 79 THE CARLILE FURNITURE AND RUG COMPANY West Main at Arcade Newark, O. 194 1V- Alice in Wanderland By Homer Bust Fiction Little Alice, cute, brown and plump, tipped the scales at 200. She stepped out one bright September morning for a bucket of suds for her brother. On the way to the slaughter house she sat down on an over- turned garbage can to philosophise. The sky was bright blue and cloudless and the long road from Newcomerstown to Granville shimmered in the afternoon sun. Little Alice rubbed her eyes. The bucket, empty save for a few wisps of creamy foam clanked against her elephantine flanks. Oh where can I be?° ' she lisped. Just J - r hen a high powered motor car screeched to a stop twenty Ten minutes later Alice was standing breathless at its side. yards down the ' iy { I Who are you, little girl? the speaker was a handsome fellow fully twenty M ' y rs old. He was hthe and dark and handsome and his needle-hke nose wrinkled in e afternoon haze. Geez, you ' re handsome! mumbled little Alice. ' Cr 1 am Black Sam, went on the handsome stranger, ignoring the pretty com- ' ' pJiment. Who are you? CnX ' ' fil ' Some folks calls me Alice, some calls me Champie! ' lGoing my way, you little d 1, the handsome fellow said. . . .k yes, murmured Alice, blushing prettily. 11 hop in and shut your trap, I ' m off to college! said the one called Black th the Needle Nose. I ' T ' ll flatten that hard head of yours you d. . . n little n.t, you! A large ogfe with pink hair and the build of Tantor, the elephant, was tapping Alice on the head with a ten pound sledge hammer. A Bull-Frog fully six feet tall was chuh-gunging in laughter, holding his sides in mirth. Suddenly the cast iron head of the sledge hammer shattered in bits and little Alice awoke. (Continued on page 196) ALICE IN WANDERLAND— Continued The lean stranger was nowhere to be seen, but Alice was still seated in the tonneau of the powerful Auto-mobile, clutching her pail in her grimy little hands. A.S she rubbed her eyes and looked about, she saw a tremendous pile of stone with smoke coming out of a chimney. As she watched the chimney blew a smoke ring and b. . . .leched. Pardon me, said the chimney, this gambrinus is awful! Alice was terrified, so she started to run away. Just then a hooked nose that was six inches long came up to her. a queer man wi th Why bless your dirty little heart! said Os. . I ' m fine, said Alice, Where are you going? . nd. Where are you going? Whv this is mv day to count votes said the Nose, won ' t vou come along? You see, we have to stuff the ballot box, so the Den ian can have to editorialize about! ?thing So the two little cherubs walked toward the huge pile of stone and sure enough, there was a tiny door in the front. Chapter 2 , | Seven years had passed since Alice first walked through the door of the stone pile and now she was no longer taking buckets of foamy milk to her brother she still had the bucket, but she drank the milk herself. But Alice never could accustom herself to the strange sights she saw. One day she started off to class with her bucket under her arm but she chanced lo go in the wrong direction and she didn ' t notice as she passed a square brick house and a queer looking cement grain elevator. She kept on until she toddled up to the door of a tumbledown garage. As she stepped inside a strange creature with the head of a duck and the torso ol a lamb brushed past her. There was a little zipper on the putty like beak (Continued on page 198) ALICE IN WANDERLAND— Continued of this creature. Taxi, Taxi! it quacked. And then Alice saw that it had a chauffeur ' s cap and was heading for a car out in front. What kind of a ( ar have you got there? hsped Alice. Suddenly forty strange creatures called oogie . who lived in the house, gasped and groaned and rolled on the floor, seetninglv in great pain. One more pun on Car and I lay no more aigs! croaked a ' -(range creature with a bill like a pelican or a penguin. hilt tee thloatee, makee nother plun on Car! squealed a little chinaman. Seeing she had committed a faux pas, little Alice bolted for the door, with a large shaggy dog, called Rover R. . . .p barking at her heels. he tore for the stone pile, Alice saw a strange scene in the big grain ele- A man in the uniform of a fire chief, with a head like a billiard ball was playing tunes on another fellow, whose mouth was a real piano keyboard wilh sharps and flats. vator next door A.t ihe brick house Alice saw even a stranger sight. A fellow was lying on the ' ' - front yard weeping bitterly while ten other boys were raking leaves out of his ■ air, his clothes, his ears. Certainly this is no place for me, whispered Alice, I am going to class and listen for bright sayings. For Alice remembered that one particularly bright pupil had earned two dollars by staying awake in Prof. Skipp ' s class, that memorable he said, College is a great fountain of knowledge and we all came here to drink! Chapter Meeting Three years later, Alice became a full fledged freshman and had to wear a (re-hman cap on chapel days and learn the college yells and songs. As she sat in the bath tub musing over the excitement that comes with the rush of the first day, she tried to think what she liked best. I think it is the college song, mused Alice. Maybe it is the food at the sem, or the chapel services. No, I ' m quite positive, its the songs, there ' s some- thing so inspiring, something that just sets me n. .ts. and here Alice hummed to herself the alma mater song — (Continued on page 201) Max Mueller Official Adytum Photographer PHOTOGRAPHS EVERYWHERE ANYWHERE 35 Arcade NEWARK, OHIO Phone: 2921 ALICE IN WANDERLAND— Continued Get out your old silver goblet. With the Den. . . .on upon it. And we ' ll open up another keg of b .... r. For its not for knowledge that we came to college. But to raise h. . . .k while we ' re here! . oftly she hummed it over to herself and a tear came to her eye and a lump in her throat (it was the noodles she had at the sem) and then she cleared her voice and sang with all the golden glory that was Lily Pons till the ceihng fell down and the bathtub melted. Hopping spryly out of the ruins she dried herself daintily on the parlor rug and sank down on the piano for a cigar before dressing for the Kappa tea party. ' T ' he Kappas called at Four. Alice was to be the only rushee, because they cmldn ' t borrow any more tea cups. As the gay group romped down Broadway, pausing now and then while Alice picked up half smoked cigar butts, envious coeds turned to look and whispered excitedly among themselves. l- ' ' lThe tea was a huge success when Alice made all feel at ease by taking off shoes and playing on the piano with her cute little tosies. ' i ' he Thetas had contrived a tea dance in Alice ' s honor. All the refreshments were gone when she and her date got there. A charming Theta with seven fra- ternity pins on her chest welcomed Alice. I ' m sorry that all the grub is gone, said J. . . .t T. . . .s. How come? growled Alice. These d. . . .n Betas ain ' t got no decorum!! said J. . . .t. Why then, did you awsk them? queries Alice. Because they are all we can get, none of em ever heard of a tea dance! The Alpha Xi ' s got Alice a date w ith King Boutwell, but when Alice heard of hi§i| eing engaged she was mad at the Alpha Xi ' s. (Continued next year.) e 24 7 1 Among Denison ' s Loyal Friends We number the following as Patrons of the 1935 Adytum F. W. McCOLLUM Huffman Market Harry Brickels Granville Motor Sales Red and White Store Taylor ' s Drug Store Piper ' s Meat Market D. E. Jones University Store Orval H. Jones Roe Emerson George Stuart Granville Inn Don McCollum S. M. Wolfe Furnas Co. H. S. Cherry M. 0. Gregory Ira E. Perry Peoples State Bank Quality Meat Market Haynes Brothers Newark Telephone Ohio Power Co. Grille Moderns Casey ' s Restaurant Granville Times Carlisle Furniture Warden Hotel Enterprise Garage i I SOCIAL CLUBS THE GRANVILLE BICYCLE CLUB This splendid organization, composed entirely of men, devotes its meetings to discussion of current problems and World News. Meetings are held irregularly, and the discussions are open to all. Every Spring, an annual Bicycle Club picnic Sig held, and at that time, new members are initiated into this growing organi- aation. During commencement week, alumni members are entertained at another picnic. The gavel was wielded this year by the Count, who ably conducted the activities of the group and did a great deal toward realizing the high ideals set forth h the founders. PI IOTA TAU ■ J. Pi Iota Tau is a group of voung stalwarts, whose purpose is to further an ' appreciation of the wonders of nature and the great out of doors . To this end, y numerous picnics are held in the spring. Both men and women are eligible for 5l mbership and founder ' s day, which comes on the first of May is usually chosen ' s ' e time for the first picnic. ' ' -y Founded on such high ideals, the group has done a great deal toward estab- li teng a back-to-nature movement among the students. The organization was f er the leadership, this spring, of one of the oriental students. Doc Fu, who raijiaged the year ' s program with a great deal of finesse. THE MILITIA 4| The Militia is a non-partisan, non-sectarian, group whose purpose is to protect the school from Communism and the evils of capitalism. Commanding Officer tor the year was the General Jas.; Corporal William Studd is a frater in facultate. EPITAPH Now that this book is all washed up, it is our duty to express our apologies, condonances, congratulations and all that. This is for the sole purpose of filling up this page, but there is a certain necessity about it all which justifies it. In the first place, mav we say, We are sorry, sincerely sorry, to those of you whose name we have misspelled, whose picture, we have omitted, or whose dignity we have hurt. There are several fraternities and one sorority who failed to submit to us their write-up and the chances are that thev will not be too flattered by the one we wrote instead. Our congratulations to Engraver, Printer and Pho- tographer, for being able to produce, in spite of the gross stupidity of the editor. Apologies for this advertising section. The little story about Alice is supposed to be humor. Patronize Our Advertisers n ■v :f THE NEWARK TELEPHONE CO. . . Local and Long Distance Service . . . 9 Our Lines and Connections reach practically all operating stations throughout the United States and extend into adjacent territories. THE NEWARK TELEPHONE CO. h . 206 Good Telephone Numbers 207


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

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

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Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

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Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

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Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

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Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

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Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

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