Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

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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

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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

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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.