Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

 - Class of 1936

Page 1 of 240

 

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



Page 6, 1936 Edition, Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1936 Edition, Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1936 Edition, Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1936 Edition, Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1936 Edition, Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1936 Edition, Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1936 Edition, Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1936 Edition, Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1936 Edition, Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1936 Edition, Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1936 Edition, Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1936 Edition, Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1936 volume:

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'env 129-5' , FQ.-3nu1'Y1lvl-- -43 150--inn.-46 - - kk iff' '-ln'L,f '-'-f,-f7x..,,:'gV .I .f771i'f 'mTv: l 3 543 ' fri -f.cx2::3,g-e 4- .' . , Q15 'vip ,Rr-S..-.' ,.--njgff, jg' 4 4 - Jr mf: f'2+.+ EL':.z,g..n'z4Qq'f' ...fist-fs ,. - , ' , '55- 3, . ,fzag :E -tfmfgffsf, ..:-'..-'-:Q- f '.., .1 ,egg-- -sgf, vii: -,g-ff:-..:,.:-f,,Q,- -f,g.,w.,y-L ..:---11... .Q +.:, ,.r?11'f: 4.4.5gQ'.1f2 :-v,.s:5,:.!,e:':?g.fH-:JJ1-JQ-Q..e mi .--, Q . ' '30,-QM. ,L 4-1 51, -f .P-'.-f' .' ,' -'Q'-4-'Ji- 4 ft -- -,g ' . 2:-- be ,nf '-- fig 4 ' . ' . .a..,,.,, 3'-. .- , M..-F- -4'1'.f.w1'4Qj2:'f-px ,'1',4T5,-097- ' '14 -' dp zriffi - . ' ' 1 1 I '..-- .K,.'-AW. .sf - , -b -'- gn, , uv..-if. -.,. in Q .-ft T .-. -,Ira if iv -'.2--.,,1I1'.??5Q fg1:'.. ,,1,E7?.?gbr N 2'fff'. P' ' ' -2:ggfl4i?15?df3Tif 7i.H..E:9S 551352 f..-J f ,,, ,.- , I. - ,,- - If V. ,Y -- f ,:. ,. I.. ..'. ' ' -.2 .13 -f fg,:4-,,i',. gffgfz. , 'inf' Q'-ef:g,l-gi-'A -Q55 ...HL ,,. au.. -.QJZ4 g-g '- M -f -- -'-. vf ,tang-43- C-'ggb .I '-2-'K' ' as . L -1 M. -'.'-'YF gi'-T,r 'Z' 1- 'Z ' L- -'-fi-H' ,ff--'-2 -iw---A... -34f ar-H -:ABP -23' K' - -.. A S352-V-'-,1: . - -'- - sth? -,r.r:v:1g---31fQ:fF2 V fs-:Q ,H 1 , - ir - . - -' ,':,:.-.,-.-rf. -1- ':-.'T'1, Qs.. x-' I' . 7':'?f.1':3 rvk- . .:'- ' J' ' ' 'J - 'TQ '-.'!!' ': -.y- 1' - 2.-':- jkflrwi .5 LZ.-l,.xg'-gg,-.'-'.?-ff' ,fi- 'f,i,v . Lift: . 1 I f , ' - t.F:n7!.. ian.: 'fd' 7. fififizi- 'Fl '.f+ 4. ' ' ' W f'- gn 'n7 ' ' 1 'K -k-.4r....... -,-,'.- -- f f- Tf 1 ' fm ADMINISTRATION DE NlSCN'S BUILDING PL For over a hundred years, men of consecraiion, vision and wide business experience on 'rhe Board of Trusiees, have direcied 'rhe affairs 1 and conserved The assels of Denison Universiiy. The accumulaied invesi- menis oi several generaiions now amounl' 'ro nearly six million dollars. We need al leasi five million dollars addiiional io make ihe college whal ii oughi io be To serve ihe preseni and The coming generaiion. Preseni' Asseis Equipmeni Needs Preseni' Endowmem' ......,..................... S3,322.768.33 New Library ................... S 200,000.00 Preseni lnvesimem' in Lands, Buildings and Equip- Music, Fine Aris, and Dramafics meni' ....... ...... ....................... 2 . 583,605.45 Building lincluding Audiioriuml 350,000.00 Curreni Operaiing Balance .,...... ......... 2 3,774.19 Addiiions for Music and Ari Siudios l50.000.00 'li Building for Biological Sciences... 200.000.00 Tm' ---'-- '-'--'---- - '--- 5 5'930 47'f'7 Aaminisffsfion Buildings ......... z7s.ooo.oo Endowmeni- Needs Building and Equipmeni 'For Physical Ed 'l 'i M .......... 250,000.00 Ten Endowed Proiessorships ....... Sl,000,000.00 Addmouncji lgxildxlza 6:5 Equipment Endowmeni' for Mainienance of for physieal E d U C a f 3 0 n for Buildings ................... 600,000.00 Women ...'.'.. .,'.. L. A Q - l50.000.00 5ChOlBfSl1iPS-Fiffv 0+ 55-000 each- 250-000-00 S+uden+ Social Cenier ............ 75.ooo,oo Provislzn Flor. l-eaves of Absence 200 000 00 New Wo'nen's Dormiiory ......... I25,000.00 an ensuons ............... . . '. . V ' D 'l d D H Il l M 350.00000 Physical Education and Arhleiics.. loo,ooo.oo o'm'.o'Y an 'ning a or en M I IL C 5000000 Chemisiry Laboraiory ..... ..,. 2 00,000.00 uslca ledures' Oncem' eiC ' ' Cenlral Healing Plant... .... IO0,000.00 Leciureshlps .................... 50.000.00 Loan Fund for Siudenis ........... 50,000.00 S2-425-000-00 Addiiional General Endowmenf .... 275,000.00 . V S2,575,000.00 Total New -Endawmeni and Equipmeni s5,ooo,ooo.oo The New Library and one hundred ihousancl dollars ihe' Endow- meni has already been secured. C5-iiis and bequesis by ihe friends of Denison will malce ihis vision become a realiiy. lniormaiion will be gladly furnished by The Board of Trusiees, Millard Brelsiord. Secreiary, Granville, Ohio. UPPER CAMPUS-Loolcing easf from Marsh Hall, we see Jrhe 'rradilional quaclrangle. Day affer day, sluclenlrs freacl 'rhe familiar wallcs leading lo Doane I-Iall. Talbol l-lall and 'ro Barney Science. Memories of many years are cenfered here and The quadrangle life has been and always will be 'lhe nucleus of sludenl life. BEAVER AND SAWYER HALLS-These Two dormi- Tories were open Tor use in I926, The buildings, idenTi- cal in consTrucTion. are OT Georgian colonial sTyle oT arcl'1iTecTure. The rooms are en suiTe and compleTely equipped. 'J WHISTLER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL-This memorial l'1ospiTal came inTo use in I929. IT occupies a se- cluded siTe on The slope of ProSpecT I-lill, overlooking The village and The pic- Turesque valley. I 151 X ,-Q9 M -41 . -f 3' A.. ' fly -'Q 4 1, 5 ffjff, V '. -x . 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The Offices of Adminisfrafion occupy Jrhe Iirs+ and second floors. Ofher rooms are devofed Io insfrrucfional uses. BARNEY MEMORlAL HALL-This hall was louill and equipped for flue college, in memory of Eliam E. Barney. I+ has four floors. consisling of laboralories, lecrure rooms, special libraries, and offices. x!: W -0. ,v -. 7 4 ' Q n AM! an X .IH H 4 1 ff il, M. .'3 '-'ii' w ' W 5 x'-iv V -Exif. ,fix HBV' by ay , Q! kv -v ni. uf- 'M 'N I K 1. -g 'sf-A Q ZH 'fri 'qgswzilgx' 2 9 4-qu is Q' -45:3 'J r 4-g,,N swf, J, , 4. Q X an X F '- 'Q-1:11 ,. Qian li QW-'QQ wa Y. 1' .1 ,. N .fag in A 3 JW' in H--f' 5 'W-we 'Semin .L M -Q: wfflf ff2f,B,,,1,er. 35.15 5653 ' wg 535' ig qv! 1353, 15,3 f W -1 'Eh i a n Q 61'-'ff ,agen rn-4 4 Y., 'Q 'il' N fn A I My Q ,nigh 5 .-.v N fr s? VX- 3' ,1 f in .si-n ' V-P lg-wx 1 1 - 'fe-11 ,V QQ wzw -:af M1 '1- I Q1-Iqri .:-ag.. f ' -135,1 ': fgwngu , K H .M '., f-Eff ,, - -' hlgrigfg' --W ., - 4' W f ., . ,VI L' 3' '--ff' K? 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I ' 1' 4- ' 3-'liilffx . ...Q 1311,-I L-.f riff' F- -un-un... ,I III . ,gr-,.. .4 ' ,-gwc ,I ' I ' I L 430: I u....f,, ,il -- I .w1..,4 I I s 7 . ,. ' ,2.:44,::- 'B' - ,.g.,.-...M ' . ,MJ-If -.-J I FA .wd.1luq' ' 'A V JL A I fi I . . .A - ,.n '..-2' , ., .L ',- . ...... ...-- Y. . ,-f Q f...1...-.., -4' 'r 7 . VZUL . . - 1 S 1 in L is 'I . Ji I, 4 '1 sf? I I nd .- wie H., 'Tl:xf6A? 4:-5 ,. . x. ' ,. Q Iwi, , 550.5 ' 3.1 :Q-'V I I ' ,Q X 'W -.4 . SWASEY CHAPEL AND OBSERVATORY- College l-lill is crowned wilrh Jrhese slafely edifices. The Chapel was cledicaled in l924. I+ is colonial In s'ryle, laced wilh Ionic columns supporling The porlico. The Observafor was ereclecl In I909. H is of Vermonf marble amllis equipped wilh modern aslronomical inslrumenls ol The besl qualify. M STJINUING, left lo riglil-lfrcrrl D. Clzullzlmrliuv fdvz'cr1.rc1ll, Cfzarlnv F. Bzzrkc, 1'-Vflllk H. flmos, G. I'Im'1Jerf fn 1.f,,?ff. Sli.-ITIIIJ, lfft In Vijlllf- 1Tl'flll!'iS PV. .S'l1r'prz1'rlx011r, Profrsxm' Osman C. Hrmfmr, Rcif. Tilcslmi I . Clirriiilmrs. H-'. Purlcr lfrclr, Durffzl Grrrn. Pmsidcllt .flr'vr3' fl. Slurzi' and Rv-zu illillnrd lircl.vfurd. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board OT TrusTees OT Denison UniversiTy is creaTed by The CharTer TirsT granTed by The l.eqislaTure OT Ohio in l832. There are ThirTy-six members, Twelve being elecTed each year Tor a period OT Three years, Two OT whom are chosen by The Alumni, The oThers by The Board iTselT. They are men OT broad business and profes- sional experience and come Trom a wide range OT TerriTOry including New York, Chicago and PiTTsburqh, Though by The CharTer provision a rnaioriTy musT be residenTs OT Ohio. They are charged wiTh The care and invesTmenT OT The EndowmenT Funds and The general managemenT OT The Universilry. Mr. l-l. C. Royal OT Cleveland is Chairman OT The Finance COmmiTTee and The advice and help OT The Cleve- land TrusT Company is given in The invesTmenT of The Tunds. Much OT The deTail work OT The Board is done by The ExecuTive CommiTTee OT which lvlr. A. M. Colby OT lviansTield is Chairman. Mr. D. E. Green, a prominenT aT- Torney OT Cleveland, is Chairman OT The Board and Col. E. A. Deeds OT New York and W. P. Beck OT PiTTsburgh are vice-chairmen. Dr. Millard Brelsford, as SecreTary, gives Tull Time To The service OT The Board wiTh oTTices in The Broadway OTTice Building, Granville. Zin Hllnmnriam Rev. Herberi' F. STillwell, A.M., D.D., LL.D. Dr. Frederick P. Beaver, LL.D. 2605 Taylor Road, Cleveland Perry STreeT, DayTon Died November 26, I935. Died January 4, I936 Rev. Henry T. Crane, D.D. Willard D. Chamberlin 2427 Auburn Avenue, CincinnaTi 303 N. RoberT Boulevard, DayTon Died December 24, l935 Died February 8, I936 T- . -I I agp liiglilefn Barkcr, 1fCTl. Clirirlcx Lyon Sea- XIIOZIXYA, l'rrc3i I.. lfVill.rcv, flcizry A. Sfllllf, l'larry C. lx'0yul, H'illz11'd D. S,1Ul'l1t?Nl, llowrirri Lvwix ami Ellix DR. AVERY SHAW President I appreciaTe The oppOrTuniTy OT speaking To The AdyTum cOnsTiTuency Through This excellenT yearbook. The College has reason To be proud OT The work ThaT is clone Trom year To year in preparaTiOn OT This book illus- TraTing The various TeaTures OT our school liTe. I am sure ThaT The volume This year will be wholly crediTable TO The insTiTuTiOn. We are happy To noTe signs OT renewed inTeresT in The TuTure OT Denison. The OuTsTanding evenT OT This year is The conTribuTion Trom Mrs. George W. Dorane and her sisTer, Miss Ida F. Doane, OT Tunds Tor The erecTion and endOwmenT OT The new Doane Library Building in memory OT Their TaTher, William Howard Doane. The building iTselT will cOsT sOmeThing over Two hundred Thousand dollars and, we expecT, will be ready Tor Occupancy beTore ChrisTmas. This building will give adequalre TaciliTies Tor The indeTiniTe TuTure, provision being made Tor en- largemenT OT The sTacks as This may be necessary. The TaculTy OT Denison is inTeresTed, as are many OT our sTudenTs, in developing our curriculum To meeT The changing Times in which we are living. We are quiTe conscious ThaT There are many values coming ouT OT The pasT ThaT musT be conserved. We Teel ThaT iT would be beTTer Tor us TO be unduly cOnservaTive raTher Than To be among The TirsT To Try new Things Tor The sake OT nOvelTy. Our maior inTeresT is noT wiTh The mainTenance OT curricular regulariTy buT wiTh The sTudenTs Themselves, Their apTiTudes, and Their pOssibiliTies. We recognize ThaT sTudenTs diTfer largely in Their menTal apTiTudes and Their personal ouTlOOk on liTe and ThaT our curriculum OughT To adapT iTselT To These variaTions in personaliTy. TO The iunior class, looking Torward To iTs Tinal year aT Denison, may l OTTer my hearTy appreciaTiOn Tor Their cOnTribuTion To The liTe OT The school hiTherTo and my hopes Tor a saTisTying senior year aT Denison! A. A. Sl-TAW, PresidenT Pagv .Yun Iron Frederick Deiweiler Forbes Wiley Helen Olney Dean. of Mm Dam of Fl'CXl1llll,lI Dean of lflfvlllllfllf Alfred Johnson Donald Fifch Clarence Coons Bursar Regidrm' Bzrsizmss Mauayw R A -,- Page Twenty William T. U'Her, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. William C. Ebaugh, B.S., Pl1.D. Joseph L. King, A.B., A.M., Pl1.D I'rofv.vsor of llislnrj' Profvssor of C11c'1111'st1'y Professor of E l1!jIlSll Frederick A. Sfewar+, A.B., A.M., B.D. Leland J. Gordon, B.S., A.M., Pl1.D. P1'0fc'sso1' of Rflligflllli Profvssor of j5t'0lZ0llIfL'S Thomas A. Lewis, A.B., Pl1.D. Arflwur Ward Lindsey, A.B., M.S., Pl1.D. Projfosxor of Psychology Profossor of Zoology Wf Page Twenty-0110 Willis A. Chamberlin, A.B., A.B.A.M., Pl1.D. Malcolm E. Siiclcney, A.B., A.M. Frank J. Wrighf, A.B., A.M., E. Basil Hawes, Ph.G., B.S.. M.S. Profrssor of Edzzcafion Lionel Crocker, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Speed: Horace King, A.B., A.M. Iizsfrzzcfor in Art Professor of Modern Languages Prnfvssor of Botany Profc's.s'or of Gmlogy Bruce D. Greenshields, B.S.C.E., M.S., Pl1.D. Leon E. Smi+l1, B.S., Ph.D. Profvssor of Ezigilwvring Srielzccr Physics Hmzry Cllisllolllz, Professor of 1 Alberl' A. Roden, A.B., D.Sc.Pol., Pl1.D. Freeman D. Miller, B.S., A.M., Pl1.D. Asst. Professor of H isfory and Goverzzllzent Assisfanl' Professor of flSl'l'0Il0Il'lj' and for of .g'ZK't1St'y OI7.YC7'?f'l1f0l'jV Reginald W. Whidden, A.B., A.M. George H. Hand, A.B. Assistmzt Professor of English Instructor -in Erozz V ,gas-5 '- -'52 ' .24-sw, Z. Y , M1 ' ! E- ' - l Payp Tzwmzfy-Tm: Q i F lKarI H. Eschman, Pl1.B.. Professor of lllusic C07L.S'f?l 'Z.'CIllIl'LV Anna B. Peckham, A.B., Assistant Professor Eri J. Shumaker, A.B., A. Assoriate Professor Edson Rupp, Ph.B., M.S. Assistant Profcssor I H L i A.M. Lindley R. Dean, A.B., Ph.D. Augusi' Odebrechi, Ph.G., Ph.B., A.M and Director Profvssor of Classical Languages Professor of JVIodm'n Languages Eliam E. Barney, Professor of Classical Languages - A.M. Manner L. Mahood, B.S., M.S. A Annie M. MacNeill, A.B., A.M. of 1ifllllIf'llIl'I1llL'S English Assoriato Professor of English M., Ph.D. W. Alfred Everhari, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Fannie Judscn Farrar A of English Assodato Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of liifusic' Alma B. Skinner, Ph.B., A.M. George D. Morgan, B.S., M.S. of llflaflzclizalics Assistant Professor of M odern Laingivzages Assistant Professor of Zoology Page Twelzfy-Tlzvmf I . , , 1 ' . if P ' .I l 1 X , l I All A! lil' 1. fi ffl- 1 , - -N12 , ,ef ' -lg. - A .' nl- , g :T 2' , -liiirii 'V F. Dewey Amner, A.B., A.M. A. Collins Ladner, A.B., A.M. Thomas R. Wiley, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Assistant Professor of Engilzeering flssista-lzt Professor of M odern Languages and 1Watlze11N1atics Languages CharloH'e Rice, A.B., Ph.D. Chosaburo Ka+o, B.S., M.S. Charles L. Maier, A.B., A.M. Assistmlf Professor of Psychology :lssistant Professor of llflaflzeuznlics flssismnt Professor of Education Waller J. Livings+on, B.S. Helen A. Barr, A.B., A.M. Sidney Jenkins, B.S. Professor of Physical Education Professor of P71ysz'ea! Education Assistant Professor of Physical Educcl Helen I. Badenoch, B.S., A.M. Thomas A. Rogers, Ph.B. Sidney Gillman, A.B. Assismnvt Professor of Physical flssisfzmt Professor of Physical lvzstrucfor 'in Physical Education Education Edzlcazfion ' -Page T'wenty-Four xresi' Wifcraff, A.B., A.M., B.D., Pl1.D. Richard Woellnaf, A.B., A.M. Henry Skipp, A.B., A.M. flssistmit Pvofessor of Sociology .flssistaalt Professor of Speech Assisfaizt Professor of Modern Lfl'l'Zgll0gE.S' ary Louiso Ralslon, Pl1.B., A.M. William Wells Richard H. Howe, B.S., M.S. fnstrurl'or in Education lizxfrzzcfor in Viololzmllo flssisfont Professor of Plzysiav nm Geller Sue H. Haury Braylon Sfarlc, B.Mus., A.B., F.A.G.O. 1ll3fl llf'f0l' in Violin lll.S'll'lll'l0l' in Piano .-lssisfozzf Professor of ,lfzrsir argarei Corbin, M.B. Arfhur Huff, A.B. Virginia Smi+h, A.B. IllSfl'1ll'Z0l' in Voirv lll5fl'IlCf0l' in Public School Music .lsxisfolzt in Geology Page Twenty-Ifivfe FACULTY I Fidgeis O I O Flounder nous O L 9 O Feiier BOOK TWC , .. 'r . . 1-:rw - - li- nk' Jw K' X MP Z . W HUBE FOSTER Cnfvlciili af I'-OHHIIIH HARRIETT HERRON Pwsidviit of Y. PV. C. JILL GREGORY 1JI'L'Xl.dL'lIf of lV0ll1f'll-'S Slziclvizl Co-i'ci'1z1izv11i .ED l 1Il'L'SH'll'JIf BORDNER nf Men 's SfIl!iL'llf Cf1r7'c1'11,111w1t AL LARIMER l,l'F.Y5llL'lIf of lnlm'-F1'uIvrufly Cii r JR JOE CARABELLI Editor of flic .-ldylnni r I I ,K ..,, X - E. - Campus leadership is a funda- menlal aspecl of college life. Ac- cordingly, The Adylum presenls a represenlalive group ol men and women holding posilrions of lead- ership in various fields of campus aclivily. X DANNER HAGERSTRAND R1l.X'llll'SS Llftlllflfffl' of flu' l1UlIrI.YUllIlUI- M CUDMORE af ilu' Juniur Class DICK TAPPAN lidilnr nf rlzv l7vni.wJuiru1 EADERS DON POWELL P1'vsifirm' of M. S. C. fl. BOB BRUNDIGE Prr'.eideuf of the Senior CI RUTH PUNNETT Prvsidmt of lv!f'111rze11's Pfm-Hvllezzic C 01111611 AGNER P1L'AlIl'FlIf of H . A. A. vb? BOB THORSEN C'lrn1'r1r1n11, af Junior Pram FRED WALKER P1'c'.r1'a7f11f of D flssorirlfiozl C fb. X4 if f . '51 'I CAMPUS LEADERS H ' pable I Charac+er I C Coahhon O Colla'l'e Cabana ox? 0 co-ea o chosen Q! ZZ If-D36 S E N I O R S Upper Panel-Acker, Alban, Arnolcl, Ashbrook, Ausiin, Ball. Barrick, Bigelow. ,LP- 4, Lower Panel-Bird, Blechra, Boggs, Bordner, Boul- C L A S S O F well, Brundige, Bryan, Caslle. Roberl A. Aclrer Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Erie. Pa. U. of Pillsburgh I: O.D.K. 4: Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Varsiiy Ouarlel 4: Track 3, 4: D Assn. 3, 42 Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4. Evan Kennelh Alban Baia Kappa, Columbus, O. Malh Club I. 2: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Blue Key 3, 4: Infer- lralernily Council 3, 4: M.S. C.A. 2, 3, 4, Secrelary 4: NI.S.G.A. 4. Charles E. Arnold, Jr. Ka a Sigma. Parkersburg, W. Va Isaiiwd I: Co-Chrmn. Jr. Prom Com. 3: Inlramurals I, 2: Blue Key 4: Senior Class Treasurer: Chrmn. Dacl's Day 4: Chrmn. Sub-Fresh Day 4: M.S.C.A. Cabinel 4. George Ashbrook Bela Thela Pi Granville, O. Adyfum 2: Business Manager 3: Pi Della Epsilon 3. 4: Varsiiy Baskelball 2, 3: D Associa- iion 3, 4. John Bennell' Auslin Phi Gamma Della Chicago, Ill. Engineering Socieiy I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3: Varsily Tennis 3 4: Varsily Tennis HD. Cafherine Ball Alpha Phi, Parkersburg, W. Va Phi Beia Kappa: Maih Club I 2, 3: Chorus I, 2: Y.W.C.A I, 2. Lauramae Barrick Kappa Kappa Gamma, Canlon, O Denisonian 3: Malh Club I Y.W.C.A. I, 3. John H. Bigelow Kappa Sigma, Granville, O. Fooibalil I: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Varsify Ouarlel' 3, 4: Phi Socielyz Phi Mu Alpha I, 2, 3. 4: Phi Mu Alpha Operas 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4: Chem- islry Club I, 2, 3, 4: Phi Bela Kappa 4. Mariory Bird Chi Omega, Youngslown, O. Y.W.C.A. 2, 3: W.A.A. 3: Ela Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Presidenl 4: Big Sisfer 3: Franco-Calliopean 3, 4: Panhellenic Council 3, 4: Vice-Presidenl 4. George E. Blechfa Sigma Chi. Berwyn, III. M.S.C.A. 3, 4, Trees. 4: Track 4: Aclyfum 3: Debale 4: Prom Com. 3: Freshman Debaie 3: Freshman Track 3: Morlon Jr. College I, 2. Howard W. Boggs Sigma Chi, Toledo, O. M.S.C.A. 3, 4: Foolball 2: Track 2: lnlerfrafernily Coun- cil 3: Prom Com. 3: Freshman Debaie. Edward R. Bordner Befa Theia Pi, Massillon, O. Freshman Class Treas.: Phi So- ciely: Malh Club I: Chemisfry Sociely 2, 3, 4: O.D.K. 3, 4: Blue Key 3, 4: Chrmn. Jr. Prom: Pres. M.S.G.A. 4: Freshman Foofball: Freshman Baskelball: Track 2, 3, 4. King Boufwell Lambda Chi Alpha, Ilhaca, N Tau Kappa Alpha 4. Roberf Brundige Sigma Chi. Findlay, O. Senior Class Pres. 4: more Class Treas. 2: Iv Sec'y 4: O.D.K. 3, 4. Treas. Blue Key 3, 4, Treas. baie I, 2, 3, 4: Denisonian Adylum I. 2, 3: Prom Com. M.s.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4. Mary Jane Bryan Kappa Alpha Thefa, Sh I-Ieighrs, O. W.A.A. Board 2, 3, 4: Y. C.A. 3, 4: Chorus I. Waller Casile A.C.C.. Alexandria, O. Engineering Sociefy. I Page Thirty-Six H I R T Y S I X maxima Cheppelear Ipha Phi, Newark. O. Panliellenic Council 3, 4: W.A. A. I. 2, 3, 4: Board 3. ane Claypool appa Alpha Thela. MI. Vernon, hio. May Day Comrnillee 3: Junior Prom Commillee 3: Senior Com- milfee 4: Franco-Calliopean 4: Y.W.C.A. I, 3, 4: Inlernalional Relalions Club, Vice-Presiclenl 4. Nalfer L. Clissold Sera Thela Pi. Chicago, III. Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Publicily Mgr. 3, Mgr. 4: Foofball I, 2, 3. 4, D Assn. 3., 4: Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4,'5Pr'eis2 4: Masquers 3, 4: O.D.K. 4: Board of Con- irol of Music 4. Paul A. Collyer American Commons Club Rochesfer, N. Y. Colgale Univ. I: G-lee Club 2 Drum Major 2: Masquers 2, 3 4: M. S. C. A. 2, 3. 4: Franco- Calliopean 3. 4, Pres. 4: Eng- we'son Chorus 2, 3, 4: A Cap- ella Choir 4. Vangeline Cook Alpha Omicron Pi. Mansfield, O Panhellenic Council 3, 4: W.A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: EIa Sigma Phi: Freshman Debale: Masquers: Sludenf Governmenl Council 4: Y.W.C.A. I. 2, 3, 4: Cabinel' 3. Agnes Darrow Kappa Kappa Gamma, Granville, Ohio. 'W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Bcarcl 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3: Phi Bela Kappa: Crossed Keys: Orchesis 2, 3, 4, Presidenr 4: Franco- Calliopean 2, 3, 4: Cosmopoli- 'lan Club 4: Phi Socieiy. Upper Panel-Deam, Dickerson, Doughly, Dray, Elliolsl, Fishell, Fiizgeralcl, Flory. Lower Panel-Chappelear, Claypool, Clissold, Cole, Collyer, Cook, Darrow, A., Darrow, I-I, William Deam Phi Della Thefa, Cleveland, O. Masquers: Sfudeni Assislanl in Dramalics and Speech. Miriam Dickerson Newark, O. Phi Bela Kappa: Della Omicron: Phi Sociely: Y.W.C.A. 3: Or- cheslra I: Chapel Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Cvlee Club I, 2, 3, 4. John Doughfy American Commons Club Beacon, N. Y. Phi Sociely: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus I, 2: Chapel Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Malh Club I, 27 Blue Key: Cosmopolilan Club I: Class Treas. 3. Evilberf M. Cole Marie Dray lappa Sigma, Closler, N. J. Alpha OVHICFOU Pi Foofball I: Baseball 2, 3. 4, Co- Harman Darrow YOUHQSIOWH. O- Capl. 4: Baskelball I. 2, 3: D Phi Gamma Della, Dayion, O. YOUFIQSIOWU College 32 Y. W- Assn. 2, 3, 4. Chorus. C. A- 2. 3: 41 W- A- A- 2. 3. 4- James EIIioH Phi Gamma Della, Newark, O. Denisonian 2: Franco-Calliopean 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Chorus 4: A Capella Choir 4: Inlernaa fional Relalions Club 3. 4, Presidenl 4. William Fishell Phi Della Thefa, Findlay, O. Chemislry Sociely. Byron K. Fi'I-Lgerald Kappa Sigma, Cincinnafi, O. Foolball I: Blue Key 3, 4: A Capella Choir 4: lnlramurals I, 2, 3. Ann Flory 4 Kappa Alpha Theia, Newark, O. W.A.A. 3, 4: Chorus 4: A Cap- ella Choir 4: Junior Prom Commilfee 3. Page Tlzirty-Se'z1c'n Upper Panel-Ford, Fosfer, K., Fosrer, I-I., Franz Fuller. Gelfine, George, Gernhardr. Lower Panel-Gordon, Green, Greenlee, Gregory. C L A S S O Griffin, Grogan, Gross, Hagersfrand. Rufh Ford Kappa Kappa Gamma, New Berh- Iehem. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma Presi- denl: Class Officer I. 2, 3, 4: Panhellenic Council 4: W.S.G.A. 2: Y.W.C.A. 4. Karl Fosier Newark, O. lnlramurals: Chemical Sociely 2, 3, 4. Huberf Fosfer Lambda Chi Alpha, Granville, O. O.D.K.: D Assn.: M.S.G.A.: M.S.C.A.: Foofball I, 2, 3, 4. Caprain 4: All-Chia 3, 4: Base- ball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4: Greg- ory Award 4: Inframurals I, 2. 3, 4: Wreslling Champ I. Fred Franz American Commons Club Erie. Pa. Swimming Coach and lnsI'ruc'lor: M. S. G. A. 4: Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. Dorofhy Fuller Alpha Omicron Pi, Larchmonr. N. Y. Phi Bela Kappa: Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Adylum I. 2: Chorus I, 3: Phi Sociely: Sludenf Council 4: Mafh Club I, 2. 3: Vice- Presidenl' 4. William Geffine Phi Gamma Della, Lakewood, O. Manager Baslcelball 3: D As- socialion 3, 4: M.S.C.A., Deni- sonian I, 2: Inframurals I, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Commillee. Carol George Chi Omega, Cleveland I-leighls. Ohio. Y.W.C.A. I, 4: Franco-Cal- liopean 2, 3, 4: Denisonian 3: Marh Club I. Richard C. Gernl-lard! Lambda Chi Alpha, Toledo, O. Toledo U. I: Inferfraiernily Council 3, 4: M.S.C.A. Cabinel 3: Adyfum Slaff 3: Y.M.C.A. 2: Blue Key 3, 4: Prom. Com. 3: Senior Com. Chrmn. 4. Roberl Gordon Bela Thefa Pi, Pillsburgh, Pa. Freshman Foolball and Baslref- ball: Foofball 2, 3: Baslcelbal. 2, 3: D Ass. 2. 3, 4: Board of lnlramural Confrol. Eleanor Green Kappa Alpha Thela. Kenl, O. W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Board I, 2. 32 Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4. Jane? Greenlee Kappa Alpha Thela, LaGrange, III. Lyons Junior College I, 2: W.A.A. 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. 3. 4. Jane Gregory Alphi Phi, Chicago, Ill. I, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. I. 2, 3, 4: Maih Club I: Phi Sociely I. Morrar Board: Crossed Keys: W.S.G.A. 3, Presiden+4: W.A.A. Mary Nell Griffin Della Della Della, Norwood, O Morlar Board 4: W.A.A. I, 2 3, 41 Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4 Treas. 3. 4: Freshman Debale. Anne Grogan Parkersburg, W. Va. Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4: W.A.A. I. 2, 3, 4. Sarah Gross Hillsboro, O. Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Chemical Sociely 3, 4. Secrefary 4. K. Danner Hagerslrand Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Newark, O. Malh Club I: Masquers 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Business Mgr. 4: Prom Com. 3: Franco-Calli- opean 2, 3: Board of Conrrol of Publicafions 4: Pi Della Ep- silon 3, 4, Sec'y 3, Treas. 4: Adylum Business Slalrf 2, 3: Denisonian 2, 3, 4, Adverlisino Mgr. 3, Business Mgr. 4: ln- framurals 3, 4: O.D.K. 4. Page Thirty-Eight H I R T Y S I X Hy Halsey 'anville, O. W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Debale 4. becca Harris hi Omega, Salem, O. W.A.A. I, 2, 3: Y.W.C.A. I, 2. 3, Cabinel 4: Maih Club I, 4' Board of House Presidenls 4: lnler-Organizalion Council 4. W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. lice Harfman lexa nd ria, O. W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Archery I. 2, 3, 4: Baslcefball I, 2, 3, 4: I Elizalaeilw Hix Della Della Della, Cleveland, O. Spanish Club Presidenl 3, 4: Sigma Della Pi: A Capella 42 Fesfival Chorus 4: W.A.A. I, 2: J unior Prom Commiliee. Jason E. Houser Kappa Sigma, Dayion, O. Fooiball I: Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4: Jr. Prom Com. Phyllis Howard Jameslown, N. Y. W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Ela Sigma Phi I, 2, 3: Y.W.C.A. 4. Baseball 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Mildred Hull Alpha Omicron Pi, Youngsiown. Upper Panel-Jacobi, Johnson, Kelly, Kessinger, Kelner, Landrum, Lapham, Larimer. Lower Panel-Halsey, Harris, Hariman, Herron. Hix, I-louser, I-loward, Hull. Frank Jacobi Sigma Chi, La Grange, III. Lyons Township Jr, College I7 O.D.K. Freshman Fooiball and Baslcelball: Foolball 3, 4: Bas- lrelball 3, 4: D Assn. 3. 42 Sec'y-Treas. 4: lnlerlralernily Council 3, 4, Treas. 4: Deni- sonian 2, 3: M.S.C.A. 3, 41 Prom Com. 3. Franli Johnson Phi Gamma Delia, SI. Louis, Mo. Denisonian 2, 3: Fooiball 42 Track 3, 4: Freshman Foolball I: Freshman Track I: Franco- Calliopean 3, 4. Cafherine Kelly Kappa Alpha Theia, LaGrange, III. Morlar Board: Crossed Keys, Secrera ry 3: Kappa Alpha Thefa Presideni' 4: Class Officer 4: W.S.G.A. 3: Denisonian 2, 3: Junior Prom Commiiieei Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4: W. A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Board of House Presidenls 4. nrriefi' Herron ippa Alpha Theia Granville, O. Phi Bela Kappa 4: Moriar Board 4: W. A. A. I. 2, 3, 4: Malh Club 4: Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3 Presiclenl' 4. Ohio. Alpha Omicron Pi Presideni: Phi Sociely I: Malh Club I, 2, Vice-Presideni' 3, 4: W.A.A. 2, 3: Y.W.C.A. I. 2, Cabinel 3. 4: Junior Prom Commillee. Florence Kessinger Jackson, O. Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4: W.A.A. 2, 3, 4. F. Wayne Kefner Phi Gamma Delia, Bexley, O. Ohio Slale U. I: Freshman Baskelball I: Baslceiball 3: Ten- nis 3, 4: M.S.C.A. Mary Jane Landrum Chi Omega, Columbus, O. Capifal Universify I, 2: W.A.A. 3, 4: Ouling Board 4: Y.W.C.A. 3: Franco-Calliopean 4: Della Omicron 4: Chapel Choir 4. Eleanor Lapham Chi Omega, LaGrange, III. Chi Omega Presidenl: W.A.A. I, 2, 3, Secreiary 4: Franco- Calliopean 3, Vice-Presideni 4: W.S.G.A. 3: Denisonian 2, So- ciely Edilor 3: Big Sisier 3: Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Y.W.C.A. Secrefary: Junior Prom Commifiee: Senior Com- miliee. Alan M. Larimer Bela Kappa Cleveland Heighls, O. Presideni ol Bela Kappa 3, 4: Freshman Foolball: Varsily Fool'- ball 2, 3, 4: D Associaiion 2, 3, 4: lnlerfrarerniiy Council 2. 3. Presideni' 4: Blue Key 2, 3, 4: Omicron Delia Kappa 4. Page Tliiriy-Nine Upper Panel-l.eMasIers, Levering, Liclsler, Lind- slrom, Loomis, McConnell, McCuslcey, Mareila. Lower Panel-Marr, Mafleson, Meier, E., Meier. C L A S S O W., Mercer, Charles LeMas+ers American Commons Club Richwood, O. Franco-Cal.: Engwerson Chorus: Chapel Choir: Cross Counfry 2, 3, 4: A Capella Choir 2, 3: M. S. C. A. Roberl' W. Levering Lambda Chi Alpha, Frederick- fown, O. Baseball Mgr. 3: Band I, 2: Debale 3, 4: M.S.G.A.: D Assn. 3, 4: Prom Com. 3: Tau Kappa Alpha 4: Lewis Prize Conresf 4. Ralph E. Lidsfer Phi Gamma Delia, Chicago, lll. Freshman Track: Glee Club 3. Margaref Lindslrom Kappa Alpha Theia, Granville, O. W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3. Miirendorf, Moorehead, Morris. Waller H. Loomis Phi Della Thela E. Cleveland, O. James H. McConnell Bela Thela Pi, Morgan Park, III. O.D.K.: Pi Della Epsilon: Mgr. Foolball 3: Swimming 3: Ady- fum Sfalif I, 2, 3, 4, Edilor 3: Denisonian I, 2, 3, 4: Pres. Pi Della Epsilon 4: Vice-Pres. O.D.K. 4: George McCuslcey Beia Kappa, Hudson, O. Freshman Foolball: Engineering Sociely: Keni' Siare 2, 3. Harvey Mareffe, Jr. Phi Gamma Della. Cleveland, O. Weslern Reserve U. I: Fresh- man Foolball. Sarah Marr Kappa Kappa Gamma, Troy, O. Orchesis: Masquers, Sec'y 3. Vice-Pres. 4: W.S.G.A.: Board of Conlrol of Music 3: Sopho- more Class Vice-Pres.: Jr. Class Sec'y: Glee Club I: Crossed Keys: Jr. Prom Com. 3: Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4: Della Omicron I. Chrisline Malfeson Alpha Omicron Pi, Richwood, O. Adylum Slalf I, 2, 3: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Sac'y and Treas. 4: Chapel Choir 4: W.A.A. I, 2, 31 Y.W.C.A. 2, 3. Edward K. Meier Befa Thela Pi, Wilmelie, III. Norlhwesrern U. I. Freshman Foofball and Baslselball: Fresh- man Fooiball and Baslrerball 2: Glee Club 2: Foolball 3, 4: D Assn. 3, 4. Willard Meier Bela Thela Pi, Wilmeile. III. Norfhwesiern U. I, Freshman Foolball and Baslrelball: Fresh- man Fooiball and Baslcerball 2: Foolball 3, 4: D Assn. 3, 4: M.S.C.A. 3. 4: lniramural Board of Conlrol. Vivian Mercer Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y Iown, O. Malh Club I Y.W.C.A. I. W.A.A. I,2I Denisonian: Jr. Prom Com. Louise Milrlenclorf Alpha Phi, Toledo. O. Y Mafh Club I, 2, 3, 4: Sec' Phi Sociely: Phi Bela Kappa Adylum Sfali 2. Mariorie Moorehead Kappa Kappa Ga mma, Can bridge, O. Miami U. 2: Y.W.C.A. I, 3, f W.A.A. I, 3: Malh Club l. Miriam Morris Washingron, Penn. Phi Sociely: Maih Club Y.W.C.A. I, 2: Franco-Call opean 3, 4: Debaie I, 2, 3, 1 Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 1 Freshman Debale Coach 4. Pagv F arty HIRTY SIX Icolm Moshier ma Alpha Epsilon, Granville. io. Malh Club I: Spanish Club I. nl: Muench Eierican Commons Club Chicago, III. Glee Club 2: Freshman Fool- ball 2: Freshman Baskelball 2. ary Jane Nesbill ippa Alpha Thela, Willcinsburq, Oberlin College I: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, Cabinel 4: Franco-Cal- liopean 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: A Capella Chorus 4. chard Neuschel gma Alpha Epsilon, Hamburg. Y. U. ol Colorado I: O.D.K. 3. 4, Pres. 4: Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4: Pi Della Epsilon 3, 4: Denisonian 2, 3, Associale Edilor 3: Debale 2, 3: Jr. Class lPres. 3: lnlerlralernily Council 3: Vice-Pres. lvl.S.G.A. 4: Vice- Pres. Inlerlralernily Council 4: Masquers. William P. Noble Della Tau Della, Columbus, O. Ohio Slale U. I, 2. 3: De- bale 4: Winner Lewis Prize 41 Spanish Club 4. Anne O'NeiI Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dallas, Tex. Soulhern Melhodisl U. I: Y.W. C.A. 3, 4: Jr. Prom Com. 3: Danisonian 2. William Paige Kappa Sigma Johnslown, O. lnlerlralernily Council 4: Eng- werson Choir 3, 4: A Capella Choir 3.4: lvl. S. C. A. Conslance Palmer Kappa 'Kappa Gamma, Ballimore Md. W.A.A. I, 2, 3: W.S.6.A. 47 Tennis Champion I, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 4. Upper Panel-Warren, Phillips, Podorean, Powell, Prall, Priesl, Punnell, Reely. Lower Panel-Moshier, Muench, Nesbill, Neuschel, Noble O'NeiI, Paige, Palmer. Lucian Warren Phi Gamma Della Jameslown, N. Y. Phi Bela Kappa, Omicron Della Kappa 3, 4: Blue Key 3, 4: Pi Della Epsilon 3, 4: Phi Sociely: Franco Calliopean 3, 4: Deni- sonian I, 2, 3, Edilor 4: Fresh- man Debale. Sam Phillips Sigma Alpha Epsilon Granville, O. Masquers 2, 3, 4: Tau Kappa Alpha 3. 4: Debale I, 2, 3, 4: Inlernalional Relalions 2, 3: lvl. S. C. A. 4. Mary Podorean Newark, O. W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Ela Sigma Phi 3, 4: Sec'y 4. Donald B. Powell Phi Gamma Della, LaGrange, Ill. M.S.C.A.. Presidenl 4: Presi- denl ol Freshman Class: Presi- denl ol Sophomore Class: Fool- ball 3, 4: Junior Prom Cornrnil- lee 3: Blue Key 3, 4: Omicron Della Kappa. Rulh Marie Prall Granville, O. Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 42 W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4. Fannie Priesl Hillsboro, O. Baplisl Mis s i o n a ry Training School I, 2, 3: Cosmopolilan Club 4: W.A.A. 4. Rulh Punnell Alpha Xi Della, Rochesler, N.Y. Y.W.C.A. I, 3, 4: Cosmopoli- lan Club 2, 3, 4: Pan Hellenic Council 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Chorus I. 2. John Reely Bela Thela Pi, Manslield, O. Denisonian l, 2, 3. 4: Aclylum I, 2, 3: Pi Della Epsilon 3, 47 Malh Club I: Inlramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Page Forty-One Upper Panel-Rhu, Robins, Robuclc, Rose. Rovin, Rupp, Shepard, Shoop. Lower Panel-Shryaak, Sibbison, Siekman, Sisson, C L A S S O Smiih, E., Smirh, M., Snyder, V., Snyder, W. Herman S. Rhu, Jr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Marion, O. M.S.G.A., Cabiner 3, 4, Trees. 4: Blue Key 3, 4, Pres. 4: M.S.C.A. Cabinel' 3, 4. Jean Robins Della Delia Delia, Rocky River. O. Franco-Calliopean 3: Wesrern Reserve U. I, 2. Marfha Robuclr Alpha Omicron Pi, Gomer, O. Morrar Board 4: Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 4: Della Ornicron 3, 4: W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Maih Club I. Kafherine Rose Orange, N. J. W.A.A. 2, 3. 41 Y.W.C.A. 2, 3. 4: A Capella Choir 4: Mofhers Day Week-and Chrmn. 3: Com- mencemeni' Com. 4. George Rovin Bela Kappa Delroii, Mich. Presidenl' Befa Kappa: Deniso- nian I, 2: Adylum I, 2, 3: Fresh- man Debafe: Masquers. Edson Rupp Befa Thela Pi, Granville, O. Foolball I, 2, 3. 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Malh Club I, 2, 3, 4: Phi Socieiy. Virginia Lee Shepard Kappa Alpha There, Cincinnafi. Ohio. Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4: Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4: Franco-Calliopean 4: Phi Sociely I: Phi Bela Kappa: W.S.G.A. I. Miller Shoop Befa Theia Pi, Corry, Pa. Freshman Foofball: Freshman Baskelball: Freshman Baseball: Chemical Sociery: Junior Prom Commifiee: M.S.C.A. Pauline Shryoclr Mansfield, O. W.A.A. I, 2, 3: Y.W.C.A. 3: Phi Socieiy: Orchesira I. Agnes Sibbison Kappa Alpha Theia, Shaker I-Ieighls, O. Y.W.C.A. I. 2, 4: Spanish Club I. Ralph Siekman Phi Gamma Delia, Shaker I-Ieighrs, Ohio. Freshman Foo'I'balI I: VarsiIy Baseball 3, 4: D Associarion 3, 4. Ann Sisson Kappa Alpha Theia, Rahway. N.J. Morfar Board 4: Crossed Keys 3: W.S.G.A.. Sec'y 3, Council 4: Y.W.C.A. Pres. I, Sec'y 2. Cabiner 3, 4: W.A.A. l, 2, 3. 4: Orchesis 2. 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2. 3: Chapel Choir I, 2, 3, 4. Elberia Smifh Chi Omega, Anderson, Ind. Moriar Board 4, Pres. 4: Cross Keys 3: W.S.G.A. I, 2, 3, Pres. 4: Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Cl 2: Chapel Choir 2: Ma Club I. Margaref Smiih Kappa Alpha Thefa, Chicago, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3: Maih CI I: Spanish Club I. Virginia Snyder Kappa Kappa Gamma Evanslon. W.A.A. I,2, 3.4: Y.W. A. I, 2: Era Sigma Phi 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. William Snyder Bela Theia Pi, Cincinnafi, O. Ma'rh Club I: Phi Socie' Chemisrry Sociefy 2, 3. Track Mgr. 3: D Ass.: feriraiernily Council 4, Sec'y Debare 3. Page F orfy-Two HIRTY SIX ames C. Souihard ambda Chi Alpha, Toledo, O. Phi Mu Alpha I, 2, 3, Sec'y 4: Sigma Delia Pi 3, 4: Band I, 2: Fesiival Chorus I: Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2: Franco- Calliopean 3, 4: M.S.C.A. 4. rnesf S. Spring 'appa Sigma, Granville, O. Foofball I: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Phi Sociely: Chapel Choir I. 2, 3: Cosmopolilan Club 4. lizabefh Sfrosnider Ilpha Xi Delia Sunbury, O. Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Orch- esira I. 2, 3: Spanish Club I, 2: W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. oseph Sweeder .merican Commons Club Addyslon, O. Phi Socieiy: Band I, 2: M. S. C. A.: Mafh Club: Chemical Sociely: Pres. A. C. C. 4: I.:- Ierlraiernify Council. Charlofie Talbo'I Fly, VO. Phi Sociely I: Phi Bela Kappa 4: Delia Omicron 2, 3, Presiclenl 4: Engwerson Choir I, 2, 3, 4: A Capella Choir I, 2: Chapel Choir 4: Women's Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Denisonian, 2, 3: W. A. A. I: Y. W. C. A. I. Eleanor Tanner Della Della Della, Zanesville, O. Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4: W.A.A 2, 3, 4. Richard Tappan Phi Della Thefa Mansfield, O. Denisonian I, 2, 3, Ecliior 4 Pi Della Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Infer- fraierniry Council 3, 4: Presi- deni Phi Della Thefa 4: Board of Confrol of Publicafions 3, 4: Adyfum I: Blue Key 3, 4: Omi- cron Delia Kappa 4. Eleanor Taylor Chi Omega Newarlz, N. J. Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3: Chorus I: Ela Sigma Phi 3, 4: Franco- Calliopean 3. Lower Panel-Soulharcl, Spring, Sweeder, Talboi, Tanner, Tappan Janef Thoms Kappa Alpha The'Ia, Lakewood, O. Ohio Wesleyan I: Franco-Cal- liopean: Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. James Truesdall Phi Gamma Delia, Toledo, O. Denisonian I: M.S.C.A. 3, 4: lnreriraierniiy Council 3: Chair- man S e n io r Announcemenis Commiflee. Louise Wagner Kappa Alpha Thela, Winneilca, Ill. Morlar Board 4: Crossed Keys 3: W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Malh Club 2: Della Omicron 2, 3, 4: Or- cheslra I, 2, 3, 4: Denisonian 2: Orchesis 3, 4. Frederick Waller Si gma Chi, Johnsiown, O. Foofball I, 2: Baslceiball I: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Co-Capfain 4: D Associalion 2, 3, 4. Presidenl' 4: Chemisfry Socieiy 3, 4, Presidenl 4: Omicron Delia Kappa 4. Upper Panel-Thoms, Truesdall, Wagner, Wallcer, Walihour, Warner, Waihne, Wells. Slrosnider, Taylor. Marian Walfhour Delia Della Della, Easl' Cleve- land, O. Y.W.C.A. I. 4: W.A. A. 2: A Capella Choir: Pan Hellenic Council: Tri Dell Pres. Fred L. Warner Bela Theia Pi, Wyoming, O. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Phi Mu Alpha I, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 3. 4: Freshman Foolball: Fresh- man Track: Track 2, 3, 4: D Assn. 2, 3, 4: Masquers 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: M.S. C.A.: Golf 4: Chemisiry So- ciefy 3, 4: Prom Com.: O.D.K. 3, 4. Borghilde Wafhne Kappa Kappa Gamma, New York, N. Y. Chorus 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 2. 3: Glee Club 2: Green Fire 2: Orpheus in 'Ihe Under- world 2. Elwood Wells Granville, O, Malh Club I, 2: Engineering Sociely 3, 4: Phi Bela Kappa: lniramurals. Page Forty- Tlrrvc w-8 Upper Panel-Whidden, Whilmore, Wilkinson, Williams, Wilson. M., Wilson, W., Wingerf, Woolen, Agin, Cooperrider, Gooclriclge, Goudie. C L A S S O P Mariorie Whiclden Granville, O. Neva Whifmore Gambier, O. W.A.A. 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. 4: Phi Sociely: Phi Bela Kappa. Mary Eleanor Wilkinson Easi Cleveland, O. W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 4: Y.W.C.A. I. 1 George Paul Williams Bela Thefa Pi, Wilmefle, III. Norlhwesiern U. I, 3: Foolball 2, 4: Baseball 2, 4: Senior Class Gifl Corn. Maurine Wilson Chi Omega. Washinglon Couri I-louse, O. Delia Omicron 3. 4, Sec'y 4: Malh Club I: Y.W.C.A. I, 2. 3, 4: Cabinel' 2, 3: Franco- Calliopean Socieiy 4: A Cap- pella Choir I: Glee Club 3. Wilbur Wilson, Jr. Phi Gamma Della, Urica, O. Freshman Fooiballg Track I, 2: Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 2: Denisonian 2, 3: M.S.C.A. 3. 4: A Capella Chorus 4. Frances Wingerf Alpha Phi, Granville, O. W.S.G.A. I: Maih Club I W.A.A. I: Orchesis I, 2, 3, Delia Omicron I: Adyium Masquers 2, 3, 4: Glee Clu 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 2. 3, Prom Com. 3. Mary Ellen Woofen Bellevue, Ky. Moriar Board 4. Treas. 4' Crossed Keys 3: Sac'y-Treas W.S.G.A. 4: Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 4: Della Omicron 4: W.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Cosmopolilan Club I Phi Socieiy I. Edward Agin Kappa Sigma Newark, Glee Club I, 2, 3: Chap Choir I, 2: Phi Mu Alpha 2, 4: Presidenf of Kappa Sigm Ellsworih Cooperricler, Newark. Cl James Goodridge Newfane, N. WI Universiiy of Rochasler I: Ban 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: PII Mu Alpha 4: Chemical Sociei 4. Frederick Gouclie Sigma Nu Deli-oil, Micm Michigan I, 2, 3: Iniramural Foreign Relafions Club 4. - ....- 1... J Page Forty-Foiu' H I R T Y - S I X In The Spring, a class dance was held aT The Sigma Chi house, which was a compleTe success. To add To The TesTiviTies oT lvIoThers' Day, RuTh Ford was crowned May Queen, aT- Tended by her courT oT senior women and Their escorTs. There is Ii++Ie doubT ThaT The Senior class was composed oT leading men and women, when one looks aT The progress ThaT They have made in all organizaTions on This campus. To perpeTuaTe The uniTy oT The Senior class The Tollowing oTFicers were unanimously elecTed: Charles Arnold, presidenTg I-larrieT I-lerron, vice-president Fred Franz, Treas- urer: MarTha Robuck, secreTary, and Lucian Warren. ediTor. SENIOR CLASS Approaching The close oT Their senior year The Class oT I936 looks back over The pasT Tour years oT sTruggle and achieve- menT. The oTTicers Tor The year were: Bob Brundige, presidenTg CaTherine Kelly, vice- presidenTg RuTh Ford, secreTary, and Charles Arnold, Treasurer. Plans Tor Scrap Day were made and Tol- lowing an unusually well prepared break- TasT a speedball Team represenTing The Class OT I936 deTeaTed The Junior class To mark up iTs TirsT vicTory oT The enTire Tour years. The academic side oT Denison was noT neglecTed by The Senior class as I5 men and women were iniTiaTed inTo Phi BeTa Kappa. I - - I J Page Forty-Five i SENIORS I O Siudenfs Scholars I' If-D36 C Sad eekers O IQ37 3 VW Upper Panel-Allison, Anderson, Arnold, Aull. Ausfin, Baird, Baker, Banning, Barbour, Barnes. Lower Panel-Baxfer, Beck, Beggs. Besemer Beveridge, Beville, Biggar, Brady, Broughlon Brown, Bryanl, Bunje, Calhoun, Carabelli, Carle Clwalfen. Page Forty-Eight A Upper Panel-Evans, G., Ferguson, Fifch, Fralwm Freeman, Gebhard, Gaffine, Giedinghagen Glass, Goodridqe. Lower Panel-Chrisfman, Colwell, Conger, Conklin, Crow, Cuclmore, Darrow, Davis, G., Davis, R.. Dewey, DiDomenica, Dorr, Eggerl, G., Eggerf, J., Erb, Evans, Page F arty-N ine Upper Panel-Grady, Gray, Gregg, Haas, Haight Harman, J., Harman, R., Hirst Hoffhine, Holden. Page Fifly Lower Panel-Holih, Hopkins, Howell. Hughes Hunt Hurley, lrwin.'Jacobi, Jenkins, Jones, Kei! Kennedy, Kenf, Kernohan, Kingery, Kiepfer. Upper Panel-Marquardf, Mason, Mafher, Miller Monfgomery. Morris, J., Morris, W., Morrisseff Myers, Near. Lower Panel-Knight Lanning, Lawrence, Lindsey. Long, Longley. Lowry, Lozier, McBride, McCus- . key, Mclniire, McNair, Mailey, Malloy, Mally. Marlow. Page Fifty-One Upper Panel-Neuschel, Newberry, Nisbef, OrcuH', Pellif, Piclcrel, Pofler, Prafr, Pugsley, Pulse. Lo wer Panel-Rainey, Randels, Reader, Rice, Rid dell, Scipione, Sheppard, Shoop, Shorf, M. K. Shorf, W., Silferle, Smiih, D., Smilh, J., Smifh +on, Souers. Srewarr, A. Page Fifty-Two Upper Panel-Wesf, Weslern, Wlwife, Wick Willeirl, Wolf, Vlfolle, Wyaff, Davis, D,, Pfeifle Lower Panel-Sfewarf, W., Sfouffer, Sfubblefielcl, Taloer, Taylor, B., Taylor, C., Taylor, W., Thiele, Thorsen, Tiger, Vanderbilt Walker, M.. Walker, M., Wallon, Ward, Weber. Page Fifty-Three IQB7 Y JUNIORS I Jovial 5 O Judicious O June O Ji'H'ers - g ags O Jaded ' 'I I Jabber f x V as 192-35 SOP!-ICDMORES ,i Upper Panel-Adair. Adams, Anasf, Anderson, Baker, Baldwin, Barr. Baxler, Beadle, Beam, Baan Bearclshear Beck Bibb Boam Boehnlce I n I Yu I - Boflomley, Bowman. -- - Lower Panel-Brauning, Brizell, Bromley, Brough- fon, Brown, Brush, Bryson, Burrill, Burriss, Bux- lon, Cade. Carney. Carller, Cash. Chase Chrysler, Clay. Clelrf, Clemenls, Cole, H. Cole, J., Collins, C.. Collins. E., Collyer. Page Fifty-Six .av Upper Panel-Dunnick, Dwelley, Dyer, Erler Eschman, Ewing, Fergus, Fess, Fischer, Flack Ford, Frazier. Freeman, Friedrich, Frosi, Gard YYY, V Gehrandi, Gifiin. Lower Panel-Condii, Cook, Coons. Cornell, Coffle. Cowgiil, Cragin, Craig, Crawford. Cree, Crires, Crockeff, Cullen, Cumming, Dam- schroder, Davis. Dee'rer, Dell, Defwiier, Dick. Dilley, Diifo, Dobson. Dornbusl-1. Page Fifiy-Sevrn 50 Upper Panel-G-reiner, Gross, Gurhridge, Gill- more, Hamlin, Hard, Harryman, Hari, Hari'- man, Harfwell, Haynes, Healea, Hepler. Hering, Herron, Herzberq. Hillibish, I-Iird. Lower Panel-Hire, HITCH, Holaday, Horner Huesmann, Hull, Humphrey, Jeffries, Jesson Jahn, Johnsfon. Jones, H.. Jones, J., Jorgen sen. Jump, Kells, Kefner, King, Kinnee, Kovachy LaRue, Law, Lawrence, B., Lawrence, L. Page Fifty-Eight G Upper Panel-O'Rourke, Orr, Osborn, Overhuls Oxley, G., Oxley, K., Rage, Par-ry, Peafse Pierce, A., Pierce, E., Pifer, Plum, Pollock Porfer, Porfmann, Post PoHer. Lower Panel-Lepper, Lewis, Lindsay, Lindsfrom. Linson, Linville, Lippard, Logerquisf, Ludeman, McCollum, McKinney, Marner, Masch, Mead- ows, Mellinger, Miller, Moore. Moorehead. Morgan, Morfon, Murrey, Mur'ron, Mussard. Oafman. Page Fifty-Nine Upper Panel-Radebaugh, Rader, Raymond, Reese, Reiler, Reynolds, Rich, Rieger, Robeson, Romei. Roof, Rose, Rowe, Sanderson, Salrem, Schleman, Schloegel, Scolf. Lower Panel-Shanaloerg, Sheldon, Shellon, Shep ard, B. Shepard, J., Shoemaker, Siverlsen Slcrilelz, Sloan, Smellz, Smllh, E., Srnilh, M. Smiih, P., Smifh, W., Sparks, Spieler, Spring Spybey, Sleiner, Slewarl, J., Slickney, Slone Thomas, Tiliriga. Page Sixty CLASS OF I938 The Class oT I938 during iTs second year aT Denison has accomplished much oT which iT is proud. The class oTTicers Tor The year have been: Richard Cullen, presidenTg Eve- lyn MurTon, vice-president and RoberT Vorhis, secreTary-Treasurer. ThroughouT The year excellenT uniTy and cooperaTion was seen in The class. On Scrap Day These qualiTies were evidenT. GreaTly ouTnumbered The Sophomores bowed To The Freshmen by one poinT. ScholasTically The Class oT I938 raTed very high. AT The beginning oT The year 31 oT iTs members were elecTed To Phi SocieTy oT Phi BeTa Kappa. This is indeed a greaT record. Lower Panel-Turnbull, Turner, Van Wagoner, V1ncenT, Vorhls, R., Vorhis, R., Walmslay, WalThour, Ward, Warner, WaTlcins, WebsTer, Wells, Welles, Welsh, We-sT, WhiTe, Whi+ehead. Wilson, WilTqen, Winchell, Wood, F., Wood, M., Wood, W. Page Sixty-One TN X SOPHOMO ES o r Su STR1'rrg-O Was- ' mm S O y o salubfao 5 m ug Q ophis o Solecf o Souse 0 S cim rA ' x IQEBQ J I939 Upper Panel-Adams, C., Adams, P., Ainslie, Anderson, Andrews, Allwey, Aflcinson, Alwell, Aull, Avqerinos, Bailey, Banning, Barnes. Bradshaw, Bales, Bedell, Beier, Bellavia. Lower Panel--Bellows, Bell, Berg, Bisbee, Black burn, Blade, Blasdel, Boggs, Bowman, S. Bowman, V., Bowyer, Boye, Boyer, Boylen Brewer, Brooks, Bruclcerl, Bryson, Burnham Burrill, Bush, Callancl, Cameron, Campbell Caruso, J., Caruso. S., Caslle, Cavagrolfi Chambers, Chapin. Page Sixiy-Four 1 l Upper Panel-Falconer, Felius, Ferguson, Filkins Fleming, Flory, Fly, Folger, Forsylh, Frampfon Frazier, Fuller, Geil, Gibson, Gilberi, Golden Goodhue, Grabill. Lower Panel-Clark, Clement Coclcerill, Coliman, Conclif, Cosway, Coughenour, Covell, Criilen- den, Dagger. Daniels, Danlcer, Davidson, Deeds, DeFosseH, Deibel, Denison, Dickson, Drake, DuBey, Dudley, Duffey, Dufiy, Dunham, Duponl, Edy, Ellor, Essex, Everherf, Faelchle. Page Sixty-Five Upper Panel-Green, Greer, Gregg, Grifmh, Haqe, Hallslein, Hammond, Hancock, Hans- berger, Hare, Harlburg, Harlman, Haynes, I-Iearsey, Hecker, Henry, Hildrefh, Hohnsbehn. Page S-i.1'!y-Six Lower Panel-Holi, Walker, Hopes, Hopkins, K. Hopkins, L., House, Hughes, Hunfingfon, Isley Janssen, Jenkins. Jennings, B.. Jennings, R. Jones, Joy, Keller, Kielwm, Kirlcpalrick, Kirn Kolwanlcie, Kresge, Kull, Larned, Larson, Laila Lawson, Lay, Lidsfer, Lind, Lloyd. Upper Panel-Nyquist Oliver, Olmsfead, Os- ! mond, Owen, Palmer, Parks, Palrick, Peaf Pelerson. Peffil, Pilot Pilher, Poslon, Prenfiss Price, Price, Pyle. Lower Panel-McBride, McClanaH1an, McLees, McNeill. Maire, Maniynen, Mainer, Marlin, Ma+cl1eH, Meacham, Mears, Meilsrrulp, Meyer. F., Meyer, W., Miller, D., Miller, P., Miller, R.. Mifchell, Morgan, J.. Morgan, R., Morris, Morrison, Morrow, Mulcahy. Mullen, Neill, Nelson, Newcomb, Nichols, Niederhofer. Page Sixty-Seven Upper Panel-Quinn, Radke, Ralph, Randoiph. Reed. Riebal. Ringle. Rope, Rupp. Sanborn. Sanderson, Schoepfle. SCOH, Shai, Sharp. Shaub. Sheldon, Sherman. Lower Panel-Shumaker, Simmons, Slack Smifh, D., Smifh, E.. Smifh, F., Smifh, G. Smifh, H.. Smifh, J., Smifh, J., Smifh, W. Snyder, Sowle, Speckman, Sperl, Sfifler, Sfiner S+ewar+, Sweifzer, Tamblyn, Taylor, Thierwechier Thomas, Tumbleson, Uebe, Van Horn, M. Vanl-lorn, R., Vibber, Vincenf, Vinion. Page Sixty-Eight - CLASS OF I939 The Class oT ThirTy-nine can loolc wiTh pride on The achievemenTs oT iTs TirsT year. Being one oT The largesT To enTer Denison, numbering over Three hundred, iT had sTrengTh boTh in number and po- TenTialiTies. On Scrap-Day, ThirTy-nine Tool: over The Sopho- more Class, demonsTraTing iTs spiriT among boTh men and women. On Homecoming The Class again showed iTs organizaTion in leading The pep rally and building The bonTire. Besides These evenTs The Class sponsored a dance and Two class breal4TasTs. AT The beginning oT The year The Class elecTed Edwin NiederhoTer, Temporary presidenT. The per- manenT oTTicers laTer elecTed'were: STanTon CondiT, presidenTg Mary SmiTh, vice presidenTg Eleanor Wil- liams, secreTary7 and Thomas Qrme, Treasurer. l i Lower Panel-Walker, B., Walker, M., Wallace, Wallis, Way, Webb, Welsh, P., Welsh, E., Welsh, J., Wheeler, WhiTe, Wiggins, WighT, Wiles, Wiley, Wilkins, Williams, Williamson. WinchesTer, WingerT, Wolf, WolTe, Woods. WoodworTh, Woolson, WrighT, Yoder, Zaleski, Zell, Zimmerman. Page Sixty-Nine g 6 in H - YQ' --w 'Z YQX ' , l , ll FROSH O Feeble Q Fr fn ' Fris r Frivolous I Fumbling Q Fundamenial g al O Fliris O Flippanf ,VIII J I -.1 f 4? I939 BCJOK THREE T l ..,-- X ICS ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Sidney Jenkins Direcfor of Inframurals Thomas A. Rogers Head Foo+baII Coach Sidney GiIIman Assf. Foofball Coach WaI'I'er J. Livingsfon Direcfor of Physical Educafion Deparfmenf PHL' Sc uh F1 F-ron! Row: Gejinc, Aclcnr, RMNP, Lafiruer, Leifering, Fosffr, i'VaIl:er, ilflycrs, Jllcicr, llIf'ff'l', Jambi, Siiyclvr, Seikllzan Second Row: Rice,.Evans, Holflz, Clu-ist-nzan, Neuselzel, If-Iarmrzu, liggcrf, Vincent, Sifferle, Haas, Oatnzau. Third Rocca' Bcfferzdge, DVebsIe1', I'VL'SfL'1'Jl, Kozfafhy, Riddell, Austin, Hayiies, Short, Crifes. During The pasT year The D AssociaTion has Taken an acTive parT on The campus. The D men again exercised Their auThoriTy over The Freshmen as To wearing Freshmen caps and abiding by The rules and TradiTions on our campus. AT Homecom- ing a very successful and enThusiasTic Pep MeeTing was held under Their guidance. Several Times dur- ing The year shows were sponsored by The AssociaTion. Cre-diT Tor acTive parTicipaTion should go To Fred Walker, President and Frank Jacobi, Secre- Tary-Treasurer, as well as To The D AssociaTion as a whole. MANAGERS Sealed, left fo righf: Da-Dix, Webster, Ar6'IlSl'IlC'l, Nisbef. Slandring: Lerwiizg, Snyzler, Myers. TRAINERS Seated: Craig, Owen, Kimzee, Reid, Sharp, Van Horn. Slandmg: Couglzcnour, Blasdel, Bis- bee, W'l1iIe, Belt, Dudley, Adair. Page Seventy-Six mf wx' FQOTBALL A 1 r 0 Powell, Hull. S'vi-oml Rrrzv-Nislmet CCO-Mgr.J, .Neuschcl CCO-Mgizl, Haynes, Chrysler, Jenkins, Rader, Crites, Shoop, Gehraridt, Stewart, Sitterle, Sattcm, Cowgill, llcitler, Gillmzm CAsst. Cozichj, R o g c r s fcfllllllll. Tlzirrl Rim'-Ontman. Vincent, Malloy, Swisher, Holth, Ko- vnchy, Rziynmud. Evans, n , Q c, RSITY FOOTBALL Denison placed ilself in Jrhe foofball spollighi of Ohio foolball lasl fall under lhe guidance of Tommy Rogers, when il mei such 'reams as Weslern Reserve and Cincinnaii. This was Tommy's firsl season as head coach and wifh fhe aid of Sid Gillman. of Ohio Siale fame. lhey broughl' 'lhe leam lhrough wiih four viclories and five defeals. Capiain Hube Fosier led a new and brillianl offense which broughf 'ro a close his greal career as a Denison ball carrier. His running males in l'his fasi and hard blocking backfield consisied of Rupp, Wick. and Kovachy allernaiing wilh Holih. Raymond, and Jenkins. Caplrain-elecl Slewarf was as oufsianding in lhe line as was Fosler in lhe backfield. He was flanked by Al Larimer and Bill Meier al lhe guards. Haynes and Shoop al lackles. wilrh Jacobi ai one end and eifher Vinceni or Evans al 'rhe olher. The proverbial excuse of hard luck can be iuslifiably applied in lhe case of foolball al Denison in I935. Tommy gave us a 'ream wiih real fighl and spiril on and off 'rhe field. The ouilook for Tommy's second year is brighl, and ihe squad of I936 has beiier lhan an even chance of bringing home The conference lilrle. Freshman foolball broughl approximalely 'rhree leams fo lhe praciice field. There lhey were 'raken under 'rhe wing of Laurie Wari, ex-Denison slar. From Jrhis group Warl was able io gel some good maierial for fuiure varsily berihs. From 'rhe fall praclrice sessions The Frosh squad had fo wail for spring foolball. During 'rhis period of pre-varsily iraining many good prospecls came 'ro lighf. Duffy looked like real varsiiy maierial al a 'rackle while McBride, Mulcahy. and Vincenl showed a lol of promise. ln 'rhe backfield Boggs, Pellil. Orme. Banning. and Tamblyn proved ihal fhey were ready for aclion. The Freshman squad of l935 oughi +o bring a lol of credil 'ro lhe foolball leams of Denison wiihin fhe nexl 'rhree years. and make The prospecls for nexl year even more hopeful. DENISON 27 KENYON 6 Afler a 6-6 'rie a+ 'rhe end of lhe firsi half 'rhe Denison offense opened up, and 'rurned in a 27-6 viciory in 'rhe opening game of The season al Deeds field. Two brillianl' slands on 'rhe five yard line enabled lhe Gambier squad 'ro hold Denison score- less unlil laie in ihe firsl' half. Fosler Then broke loose on one of his memorable long runs of sixly- lhree yards lo give Denison an early lead. However. il was noi lo be held long, for lafe in fhe second quarler Kenyon blocked one of Rupp's punls and fell on 'rhe ball, lying l'he score. I age SU only-Eight Sealed-Cudmore, Clissold, E. Meier, Williams, Jacolii, Rupp, Foster QCaptainJ, XV. Meier, Lnr'mc , I hnson. Cornell, linker, Page, :Kus- ti VVil .5UlIfl'd-l,l'lllC, Clcff, Vincent, Krcsgv, Pettit, Mcllrislc, Meyer, Bainning. bl-'!'Ul11f Ii'01U 'WHI't CCO:xcliJ, Kmrcnaui, Duliicy, Greer, l'JnlTy. Lidslcr. Daniels, Davis, Dulicy, VVillctt QAsst. Cunchj. Third Rvzv-Buyc, Miller, Fuel- chlc, Hczirscy, McNeill, Szuidcrsmi, Brooks, Pyle, King. Denison did noT score again uniil laTe in The fourTh period. AfTer Fosfer and Wick had ad- vanced The ball To The Three yard line, Jenkins Took iT over. A dropped punT and a Ten yard run by l-lolTh neTTed anofher Touchdown. LaTer FosTer broke loose again for an eighTy yard run To score. Spike alone gained 2l2 yards from scrimmage and had an average of eighT yards per Try. FosTer was The big gun of The aTTack, buT boTh Wick and Raymond showed good signs of promise. ln The line STewarT and W. lvleier played ouTsTanding games. The ends boTh Turned in good performances, Jacobi, on defense, and Evans, covering The punfs. DENISON 0 MUSKINGUM 6 A blocked punT on The Twelve yard line in coniuncfion wiTh a shorT pass caused The Big Red To lose iTs firsT game of The l935 season. ATTer ThaT one biT of scoring boTh defenses TighTened To The poinT where iT was necessary To use kicking as a possible offensive measure. These measures puTJhe Muskies in Denison TerriTory oTTen buT on each aTTempT To score The Denison defense Tighf- ene . AfTer The blocked punT in The shadows of The D. U. goal-posfs a shorT flaT pass enabled The opposiTion To puT over The winning margin, During The second half The Big Red came To life and wiTh FosTer leading The way They presenTed a brushing aTTack which oTTen peneTraTed inTo deep Muskie TerriTory. Cox. lvluskie end, will be remembered for The manner in which he broke up many of The ad- vances of The Denison ball carriers. FosTer broke loose on a sixfy yard run near The end of The game buT was only To be called back on an offside penalfy. Big Red luck ran The same way during The resT of The game and The pre-game TavoriTes lefT The field. Their conference championship hopes dimmed. The line funcTioned well ThroughouT The game. W. Meier and l-lull aT guards boTh played sparkling defensive games. FosTer was held down by The ouTsTanding abiliTy of Cox, and as a re- sulT l-lolTh showed a loT of good ball carrying. DENISON 0 CINCINNATI 35 Denison wenT To Cincinnafi To play a nighT game in which Their opponenfs displayed a varied aTTack which neTTed Them a 35-O vicTory. Powerful running plays TeaTuring The gianT colored sTar GanT. and a passing aTTack wiTh NolTing Tossing The ball was more Than enough To deTeaT The Gran- ville Team soundly. F -1-.4.'.' ' Page Seventy Nme JACOBI Anorher graduaring senior is lhe l-lerr . Frank played Two years as regular end for 'rhe Big Red, and in 'rha+ lime developed info a capable and de- pendable end. CRITES While Trash Crifes. sophomore Jraclcle. played a consisleni game al' bolh The offense and defense. John is well over +he fwo-hundred mark, and will be a valuable assei' fo rhe leam nexf year. KOVACHY George will no doubf be an im- porfanl lacfor in fhe success of The leam nexl year. He is a capable ball carrier and dependable blocker making him a sure bei for a backfield posilion. FOSTER Caplain Spike, Hook, or l'lube compleled his Third year as one of The grealesr Denison ball carriers. l-le pro- vided fhe Big Red wilh a number of long runs which will noi be forgoflen. Nor only did Fosfer play foofball, buf performed on Livy's quinlel, and was a big lacfor in lhe success of fhe base- ball learn. MEIER The elder of +he Two Meiers, or is he, could be found hanging on ro 'rho opposi+ion's shoelaces when plays came his way. A Transfer in his sophomore year, Bill played and earned all 'rhe credir given +o him in 'rhe pasf 'rwo years. if wa- f ff , 55 ir 2 I Q 1 by 7' 1 ,'!, 65 , I 5 at-7:55, 3 ' vim 75 fffg' V Q 4 , J , l X Raymond SaTTem Powell Iutlbl in AusTin Cincy's defense was sTrong enough To hold FosTer down, and The running honors were divided among FosTer, Kovach , Wick, and AusTin. The oTFense was able only To gain 60 yards againsT The air-TighT Bear CaT demyense. DespiTe FosTer's aTTempT To break loose he played a good game and had To be conTenT wiThouT scoring. AlThough The Big Red was Tar ouTclassed by Their opponenTs They showed a IoT oT TighT on de- Tense, and The Bear CaT runners during The TirsT quarTer Tound Them holding sTubbornly. IT was in This deparTmenT ThaT Alex STewarT deserves a greaT deal oT crediT. Many of The CincinnaTi Tolk Turned ouT To see Jack Rader in acTion again. They were noT To be disappoinTed Tor Jack played an excepTional game, Tinally being Taken ouT because of a knee iniury. Frank Jacobi aT end, was anoTher who did more Than his share aT cuTTing down The poTenTial scorers. IT was a disappoinTing ouTcome Tor The Denison squad, buT They should be given crediT Tor a good TighTing performance They displayed beTore The CincinnaTi specTaTors. DENISON I3 WITTENBERG 0 A homecoming crowd OT 5000, The largesT since l927, saw Denison emerge aTTer a hard ToughT game wiTh a I3-O vicTory. lT was The superioriTy oT The Big Red passing aTTack ThaT was largely responsible Tor The vicTory. While none oT The passes Tigured direcTly in The scoring, They conTinually menaced The Red Devils' goal, and Tinally enabled Denison To puT The ball over. Wick again did The passing while l-lolTh, Evans, and Jacobi were on The receiving end. The TirsT Denison Touchdown resulTed aTTer The WiTTenberg quarTer-back mishandled a pass Trom cenTer, Evans recovering The ball. FosTer Took The ball The remaining Tive yards To The goal. Spike was also responsible Tor The second Touchdown carrying The ball off Tackle Tor eighTeen yards. Page Eiglzly- Two os. .Q Clissold , Rader -X A K Y Oairnan -Talks V cc' L ig- dv g Gehrandr ' TOLEDO I3 DENISON 0 In 'rheir fourih encounier Denison succumbed io ihe Toledo Rockers I3-O. The Big Red again iinxed, had plenly of chances 'io score buf failed 'ro 'rake advaniage of 'rheir opporiuniiies. The rockeis showed a lol of power in The opening half, and afier a series of line plays man- aged 'ro pun' 'rhe ball over. Jusi before 'rhe half Fosier and Kovachy had advanced 'rhe ball io The Toledo nine yard siripe where 'rhe gun sounded. The second Toledo score came when Denison made a fuiile aiiempi' 'lo score wi+h a pass which was inlercepied. Kovachy and Wick boih showed greai poieniialiifies in 'rheir backfield posiiions. The former along wiih Rupp did a lol of blocking which aided Fosier in ripping off some subsianiial gains. Siewari as usual led 'rhe defense while Gerhandi and Criies cooperaied in holding back 'rhe Rockei advances. Vincent playing ai end, showed greai signs of promise. DENISON 6 MARIETTA 22 A d dl ssin aHack found 'rhe Granville 'ream on fhe shori end-of a 22-6 score. Magee ea Y P5 9 led 'rhe aHack againsi 'rhe Big Red. and besides being personally responsible for ihree iouchdowns, he displayed 'rhe besi aerial abiliiy 'thai Denison saw all season. Denison's sole 'rouchdown resulfed affer Kovachy had carried 'rhe ball To 'rhe nine yard line where Fosier look ihe ball and carried ii over. Fos+er and Kovachy proved ro be ihe bes+ Denison had 'io offer in 'rhis game. Harold Haynes led The defense which held 'righily 'ihe firsr half and caused Marieiia io resori io an air aHack which proved faial To +he D. U. hopes. Page Eighty-Three Chrysler DENISON 26 TRANSYLVANIA 0 The Big Red made an improssve lasT appearance beTore The Dads' Day crowd when They Took The KenTuckians To The Tune oT a 26-O score. IT was FosTer again leading The oTFense wiTh Wick, Kovachy and Raymond Tossing laTerals. Spike FosTer's TirsT oT his Three successive Touchdowns came early in The TirsT quarTer when he reTurned a punT TorTy-Tour yards, and he carried The ball over on Two plays. Rupp's punTing was aT iTs besT on This day, and a kick close To The opponenlrs' zero sTripe aided in The second score. The KenTuckians kicked ouT To The TorTy where Kovachy on The end oT several laTerals broughT. The ball To The Tive. FosTer carried The ball across. A Tumble and anoTher run oT eighTeen yards by FosTer broughT The ToTal To T8-O. Two passes, one To Jacobi and anoTher To Raymond gave The Big Red The lasT score oT The day. The defense was sTrong Throughout VincenT playing a Tine game aT end as did STewarT. Shoop, and l-iaynes aT Their respecTive posiTions. DENISON 0 . WESTERN RESERVE 38 A large percenTage oT The sTudenT body rnigraTed To Cleveland where They saw Their Team Take a brushing deTeaT Trom The WesTern Reserve Red CaTs. The Denison squad puT up a game TighT againsT a heavier and more experienced squad which was raTed as one of The besT in Ohio. The game was all Reserves' excepT aT The beginning oT The TirsT period when Ken Zeh Tumbled on his 'own TorTy-Tive. Wick and FosTer advanced The ball To The Red CaTs' sixTeen where FosTer had The hard luck To Tumble. The only oTher scoring chance came iusT before The gun sounded Tor The end oT The halT when Wick passed To Raymond who Tell iusT a TooT shorT oT a Touchdown. 4, 1 ' Page 2 if ' 1 ., , an E Jenkins Johnson -'fs - V- T Page Eig hty-Four The Zeh brofhers' combinafion wilh Burgwin and lppolifo made fhe resf of fhe affernoon un- pleasanl' for fhe feam from Granville. Alfhough The scoreboard showed a 38-O when 'rhe Big Red marched off fhe field for fhe lasf fime, if can be said fhaf fhis was noi' a frue represenfafion of fhe comparafive abilifies of 'rhe fwo feams. Denison was soundly defeafed. buf neverfheless fhey played good foofball. Wick shared fhe backfield honors wifh Fosfer, passing accurafely and doing his parf defensively. Larimer played brillianf foofball af guard as Sfewarf did backing up The line. DENISON 27 OHIO NORTHERN I3 The Big Red piled up a 27-O lead af fhe half which enabled 'rhem fo win fhe lasf game of fhe season. Denison played 'rhe brand of ball fhaf had been expecfed of 'rhem all year. The ball- carrying by Fosfer and Kovachy and fhe defensive play by Sfewarl' and Larimer were oufsfanding. Two fouchdowns by Fosfer and fwo more by Kovachy gave Denison fhe lead af half Time which was so insfrumenfal in fheir vicfory. However, fhe Polar Bears refurned affer 'rhe infermission, and puf over fhirfeen poinfs by fhe use of a varied running affack. If was Fosfer's kicking which kepf fhe Norfhern feam from closing fhe gap in fhe score fo any furfher degree. If was Fosfer's lasf game for Denison. and he made an impressive exif. While losing one greaf ball carrier fhe Big Red may have anofher in Kovachy who displayed a lof of abilify in making fwo fouchdowns and playing a brillianf defensive game. The whole feam looked good and fhe graduafing seniors of 'rhe line: fhe Meier brofhers, Clissold, Larimer. and Jacobi all played fine foofball. If was a fiffing finish fo fhe season making us look 'ro a greafer season nexf year. Sifferle r Tx Meier M' 'Q g as cn!! X ,. l-lolfh N sv ' l Haynes Vinceni Page Eighty-Fi'zfe ? T fi i Fagged I Fame I Feinfs w O Fis+s 0 Fee+ t X ' 5 FOOTBALL O Fro - a+ I Fumble I T BASKETBALL VA I.:-,s. Jacobi, Foster, Ilarrnan. 5 I Raw - Davis CMgr.J, NVatkins, Sittcrlc, Dewey. Short. Haynes, Livingston CCUHCITD. RSITY BASKETBALL BaskeTbaII aT Denison during The I935-I936 Season could noT be called proTiTabIe from a vicTory sTandpoinT. I-Iowever, Livy gave us a Team wiTh real TighT and an unconquerable spiriT. The op- posiTion in The Ohio ConTerence was sTrong, and The Big Red Team was Taced by many high scoring Teams, buT never Tailed To puT up a game TighT. I-Iampered by The lack oT an individual sTar iT was necessary To Try various combinaTions ThroughouT The season. ChrisTman and WaTkins held down The guard posiTions and provided The Team wiTh a greaTer percenTage oT The scoring. WaTkins, who is only a sophomore, displayed The mosT individual prom- ise on The Team. SiTTerIe, I-Iaynes, and ShorT aITernaTed aT The Torward posiTions. Haynes was good on defense and managed To score a number oT poinTs. STewarT played regular cenTer, buT Dewey played a Iof oT baskefball Tor The Big Red, when STewarT was handicapped by an ankle injury received in The GeorgeTown game. A sTrong Freshman Team in coniuncTion wiTh The Ioss of only Two members oT This year's squad makes The prospecTs Tor nexT year's Team look brighT. DENISON 5I GEORGETOVVN 36 The Denison aggregaTion opened Their T935-36 baskeTbalI season wiTh a vicTory over George- Town oT KenTucky by rolling up 5I poinTs. Gus ChrisTman, playing his second year Tor The Big Red. led The aTTack wiTh I7 poinTs. Alex STewarT Took The second scoring honors wiTh a ToTaI of 9, buT an ankle iniury susTained in The IasT ThirTy seconds kepT him ouT OT The game Tor Tive weeks. Haynes, sophomore Torward. played a brillianT deTensive game by conTinuaIIy bringing The ball down oTT The back board To sTarT The oTFense moving. The Team showed a IoT oT TighT and a pros- perous season was predicTed Tor The cagers. DENISON 36 KENYON I9 The Big Red Took The second game oT The season from The Gambier buckeTeers by a 36-I9 counT. IT was Denison all The way aTTer The had overcome The early lead oT The Kenyon cagers. ChrisTman again led D. U. To vicTory by Talllying Tor I2 poinTs. Dewey, 6 TT. 6 in. cenTer, Took STewarT's place and made a crediTabIe showing aT his posiTion. I-Iaynes' erTormance neTTed him 7 poinTs. WaTkins and I-larman played alTernaTeIy aT guard and showed TTiaT Livy had pIenTy oT reserve poTenTiaIiTies. Page Eighty-Eight .S I l D , , . gnsim, McNuiII. Walsh. Mor- .5'4'i,'mml Nuff' fliogurs H'nnCl1J, I Iolmsun, :XiuIc1'sm1. Meyer, liziylcss, Mcilslrup, Orme, R ll IV' k KX 'al Conch? DENISON 25 HEIDELBERG 2 I Denison cagers Travelled To TiTTin To hand The Heidelberg Team a deTeaT beTore laying oTT Tor ChrisTmas vacaTion. Dewey, ChrisTman. and Harman Ied The Denison squad To vicTory wiTh six poinTs apiece. The Granville Team displayed a briIIianT aTTack The TirsT halT by building up a sTrong lead which carried Them Through The resT of The ball game. AIThough WaTkins did noT score many poinTs, he provided himseIT wiTh a TuTure TirsT Team berTh, by briIIianT deTensive game. and excelled in Tloor work. DENISON 49 FRANKLIN 25 A vicTory over Franklin College gave The Big Red iTs TourTh successive win OT The season. Harold Haynes Took over The scoring honors when he dropped Tive Trom The Tloor and six Trom The chariTy line Tor a ToTaI oT I6 poinTs. BoTh Dewey and ChrisTman accounTed Tor IO more oT The ToTaI. WaTkins sTarTing his TirsT game oT The season Tor The Big Red showed up well aT his posiTion. SiTTerIe and Harman also looked good againsT The Columbus opposiTion. DENISON 35 WOOSTER 50 Denison suTTered iTs TirsT deTeaT of The season aT The hands OT an accuraTe WoosTer Team. The ScoTs making almosf impossible shoTs Trom all posiTions oT The Tloor upseT The pre-game predicTions in which The Big Red were TavoriTes. - Haynes and ChrisTman led The D. U. quinTeT wiTh IO and 9 poinTs respecTiveIy. Dewey ac- counTed Tor 8 more oT The Denison ToTaI. DENISON 27 MARIETTA 43 MarieTTa broughT The mosT impressive baskeTbalI Team seen on The Wigwam Tloor all season and wenT away wiTh a 43-27 vicTory. Denison played The besT ball iT had all season, buT iT was noT enough To cope wiTh The sTrong Pioneers. The score aT haIT Time was I8-I6 wiTh Haynes leading The way. However, The rangy Pioneers Ied by CapTain Bowser, piled up enough poinTs during The lasT sTanza To win by a wide margin. ChrisTman Tallied IO poinTs while Haynes was noT Tar behind wiTh 9. DENISON 47 HEIDELBERG 26 The Big Red cagers improved Their winning percenTage againsT The Heidelberg Princes by Taking Them inTo camp in an impressive manner. However, conTinual Touling prevenTed eiTher Team Trom exposing The Tull sTrengTh OT Their oTTense. ChrisTrnan hiT The baskeT Tor I2 poinTs and Took The individual scoring honors. Haynes and SiTTerIe garnered 8 apiece. Denison ouTcIassed Their opponenTs in every deparTmenT oT The game. and a good season was sTiII seen Tor The Team. DENISON 23 WITTENBERG 40 The Denison quinTeT made an unproTiTabIe Trip To SpringTield when They dropped Their game 40-23. hAfTasT breaking LuTheran oTTense Took away The early Denison lead resulTing in a 20-I I score aT T e al . AnoTher rally aT The beginning oT The second haIT was soon checked, marking The end oT The D. U. scoring. STewarT dropped IO poinTs. and was Tollowed by ChrisTman who Threw in 6. L .. - - 'I Page Eighiy-Niue DENISON 4I OTTERBEIN 4 Even a IaTe rally of eleven poinTs could noT erase The 29-I8 margin The Cardinals held aT inTe mission. Loucks, cenTer, and RuTTer, forward, made iT a discouraging evening for The D. U. quinTe by dropping 23 and IO poinTs respecTively. WiTh only five minuTes To go wiTh The score sTanding 45-30 Denison unlashed a hard drive wiTT WaTkins and Fosfer leading The way. The rally Tell shorf four poinTs, buT displayed real TighT or The parf of The Big Red squad. Wafkins was by far The ouTsTanding man To perform Tor Denison, accounfing for I6 poinTs, ana smarT defensive play. DENISON I7 MARIETTA 4 The league leading lvlarieTTa Pioneers gave The Denison baskeTball squad anofher sefback whe They played anofher of Their poinT-a-minufe games. IT was lVlarieTTa's ball game ThroughouT wiTl FenTon and Bowser holding up The offense. The Pioneers Took an early lead and held iT The enfire game. Wafkins was The Big Reds' only flare of oflfensive power counTing for 7 poinTs. DENISON 26 OTTERBEIN 51 In a reTurn game aT OTTerbein Denison suffered Their second defeaT of The season by The OT Terbein Cardinals. The Loucks and RuTTer combinaTion again played havoc wifh The Denison de Tense, scoring 32 poinTs befween Them. STewarT, ShorT and SiTTerIe each accounTed for five poinTs oT The Big Red ToTal while Dewey WaTkins and Chrisfman scored The poinTs compleTing The ToTal. DENISON 29 WITTENBERG 3' Affer leading nearly The enfire game Denison finally succumbed To a laTe Lufheran aTTack. Th Big Red held an I8-IO lead aT half Time and remained in The lead unTil The final sTages OT The gamel In The lasT seven minuTes The Wiffenberg aggregajrion managed To forge inTo The lead affer suc cessive baslcefs by Werner and Florence. The Livymen were somewhaT hampered by The loss of bofh 5TewarT and Dewey on fouls. Si Terle garnered 8 of The ToTal while ShorT and ChrisTman added 5 more apiece. DENISON 22 KENYCN 3 Gambier was The scene oT anoTher defeaf for The Big Red who did noT play The Type oT bas keTball They had againsf The more difficuIT opponenTs. Kenyon played inspired baskeTball probabl because They had been handed Two deTeaTs in The field of sporT earlier in The school year. The Kenyon Team was led by Seback and Sammon who boTh played crediTable games. Th Denison ToTal was divided in small proporfions among The squad members. Dewey and I-laynes eac Took 6 while FosTer. STewarT, and WaTkins accounTed for The resT of The ToTal. DENISON 36 OBERLIN 3 Denison losT Their IasT home game of The season by one poinT in an overTime maTch. IT wa on This evening ThaT l.ivy was recognized for his TwenTy-five years OT service To The universify. Oberlin led aT The half by a 2l-I8 score. Bofh Teams kepT up The scoring during The secon half, The ToTals changing hands a number oT Times. A foul shoT in The overTime by an Oberlin ma gave The added poinT which was The winning margin. I-laynes accounTed for 6 poinTs and Sfewar for 5 To lead The Denison scoring. DENISON 39 MUSKINGUM I Muskingum swamped The Denison five in Their lasT game oT The season on The visiTors' cour The Big Red quinTeT had a hard Time finding The buckeT and aT The same Time were lax on Thei defensive To spell anoTher loss for The squad of '35-'36. Fiffeen poinTs by I-larden, Muskie forward, was high ToTal for The conTesT while I-laynes an SiTTerle dropped seven and six poinTs respecTively. ChrisTman was The only member OT The Denison squad To be menTioned on The All-conTerenc Team. winning honorable menTion as a guard on The all-sTar raTing. HAYNES BaskeTball is also included in Haynes' a+hleTic program. A consisTenT, harde wording forward was I-Iarold. T-le was The second oT The sTarTing sophomores. LINSON Roy was one of The smalIesT men on The squad. Neverfheless he was known To be a TasT player, and To have a good eye. This was his firsT year oT service. SITTERLE Carl played one of The forward posi- Tions on The sTarTing five. I-Ie Too, added numerous poinTs To The scoring column, and conTribuTed a sTeady game To The squad. CHRISTMAN I-ligh poinT man of The Big Red cagers was Gus ChrisTman. AT guard he played a good defensive game, and puT in more Than his share oT The buckeTs. One more year The squad will see and use his serv- ices. WATKINS WaTTie was probably The besT ball- handler on The squad. As ChrisTman's running maTe he also accounTed Tor a number of poinTs Toward The Denison ToTal. WaTkins, only a sophomore, will be imporTanT in The aTTack nexT winTer. el' ' AY! Q 4 11. I .V v Q ' 'itil -2 'STM ' 11 41 V vi .3 , A xi , V 61,1 4 .a '-. jj ' 4 . ' , 1, 1 bt ' ' , 4'- ., ' . ,l x . 4 U Y' H I X -. w w A ' f -'if , ' M i.. ' 112' V N .IN-'I li ' ,,- N If n ffl: ' ' 7 1 TC 'if?5'?S -f ' N ' ' A E . .., Y.f1 :N f Y . I ' Wifi J in Ni n A3 J I 3 A lil v I QV: H.,- 1- .ff 4 N I xv' -': ' M ' 'A A . N Q ,W I , ,., .114 A - f, . . .. -1, ,M , , Mr ,1 Eff f-'J 5 f, ff' 1' ,ji in ga If f . J.. Q -Q, A Q. Q. 5 1-4 qw, I EL- K Ewkwzgw S. f14 1, X 75' .- ,V A X , .lx Wi N , ff' 'L , h f x Sf ,N dx. .W' Tw . -- '1 U is 4:36 ww V ,Q. . 3 'TQ in 1 ' - :si 1 f5'2I': I if 'N ,. ', 1 , ' ,:,:,: ,E ' x Q52 , E V 5,1 , ,nf N. 1-. , Q, ' ' Tfw . v LL I ,K Q- . ,. f .1-, . ,V . j V If X 511 . 55 , 2 .xx f fr. 5' 1- .3'- Ry ' ff- ,Q 5: 'n.Q'HE 1 , , ap ' 1 , vnmimf 1..g.w , 1 l Q -ai. 5 ff, Ii ii, iff i,, if Q rl - mg, . , 4- qu L, ' ff: - W i 4- 4 ' V 'x.,g+,, x -' , nw' vi, V it ' VI 5' za , l va 1 4' ' 5 If 3Ei fQ:.'7X W T' --- ' , , J A w A ,M .634 fa. W X H '46 , 4 Lf 4 Q I --X sw? 'Sn fs? X' X Q47 Q BASKETBALL I ckef Bands I Brufes I Brawn O Back ard Bouncing Q 0 Bla+an+ O Bullei f I I T R A C K Snntvrl - 'l'aylu1'. Cliristulzm. Thorseu, Riddell, Clark. W'zirner, Austin. Serv 11 rl R Un' W Livingston KCoacl1J, Myers QCn-Mgrul. Page, Mcifuskey, Acker. Bowerman, Harman, Snyder l KCO-Mgr.J, Rogers C.Xsst. , Coachl, RSITY TRACK Coach Livingsfon was faced wiTh a diTficulT problem in ThaT he only had Three leTTer men re- Turning To parTicipaTe in The l935 Track season. Such men as Ned Bacon, l-lerb Winsor, and Paul Scheefz were losT Through graduaTion. NeverTheless Livy presenTed us wiTh a well rounded Track Team alThough iT was slighTly weak in The field evenTs. Sam Nicola' ran The half mile for The Third year in a row, and won many poinTs in This evenT. and added many more by his performances as second man on The relay Team. l-lundley and Warner were The oTher Two refurning leTTermen. Warner perTormed in The field evenTs while I-lundley was one of The Two iron rr-en on The Track squad. l-le parTicipaTed in The broad jump. and boTh The high and low hurdles. AnoTher man who had a IoT To do wiTh whaT success ThaT Denison mighT have had was Dick Page. l-le was enTered in as many as four evenTs in a meeT and usually performed well in all of Them. ln addiTion To running in The dashes Page earned a number of poinTs in The high hurdles. and shoT puT, Acker was The mainsTay of The sprinTs Taking TirsT in The IOO and 220 yard dashes in a maiorify of The meeTs. Jenkins was anofher oT The Denison sprinTers making This The sTrongesT poinT winning dheparTmenT The Big Red had. Jenkins was handicapped by an appendecTomy operafion early in T e spring. Riddell led The Trio of 440 runners oT Clark and Cudmore. John l-larman Threw The iavilin for The Big Red. AusTin in The pole vaulT, STeward in The shoT. Taylor in The disTance runs, lylcCluskey in The hurdles, and Chrisfman in The sprinTs all added addiTional poinTs To The Big Red ToTal. DENISON 62 MUSKINGUM 69 Because of Their weakness in The field evenTs The Denison Universify Track Team losT Their firsT dual meeT of The season. l-lowever, The dash evenTs were sTrong as was evidenced by Acker, Page, and ChrisTman finish- ing I -2 - 3 in The IOO and 220 yard dashes. Dick Page ran The high hurdles Tor The firsT Time in Team compeTiTion and Took a Tirsf hanclily in This evenT, and followed in second place by l-lundley. Bob Taylor ran a nice race To win The Two mile run. ln The oTher disTances Nicola ran second To l-linds who beaT him ouT in The lasT TwenTy yards, while Cudmore Took Third. Taylor was noT To be conTenT wiTh only a firsT in The Two mile and Took a second in The mile. Page' Ninety-I70111' l Seated - Dyer, Taylor, NVard. Second Row--Webster CMgr.J, The Denison relay Team composed OT ChrisTman, Nicola, Clark, and Riddell won Their evenT easily. Hundley earned a second in The broad jump as did Thorsen in The high iump. Riddell ran a good race in The 440 buT was nosed ouT oT a TirsT place by a Tew yards. John l-larman Threw The iavelin Tor a second. ' DENISON 87 OTTERBEIN say, CAPITAL 34V2 The Big Red played hosTs To CapiTal and OTTerloein aT Deeds Tield in The second meeT OT The season. l-lere The Denison squad had The chance To TesT The abiliTies of The Team in compeTiTior:. Denison amassed a ToTal oT 87 poinTs. Acker and Page Tied Tor high poinT men wiTh Ten poinTs apiece. Acker earned his poinTs wiTh TirsTs in laoTh The l00 and 220 while Page collecTed his Ten poinTs wiTh a vicTory in The high hurdles, a second in The 220. and a Third in The shoT. TOLEDO 66 DENISON 65 One poinT was The slighT margin ThaT Toledo held over The Denison Track squad enabling Them a vicTory. Even Though Denison Took eighT TirsTs To The RockeTs Tive They could noT place enough men To aTford Them a Team vicTory. Ed Jenkins reTurned To his uniTorm To Take a TirsT in The I00 and a second in The 220. Acker alTernaTed wiTh Jenkins in Taking The 220 and placing second in The l00. Dick Page meT wiTh a mishap in The low hurdle race when he Tell over a hurdle while he had a vicTory in his grasp. A vicTory in This evenT would have rneanT The meeT Tor Denison. John Harman Took TirsT place in The iavelin while Bordner conTenTed himself wiTh second in ThaT evenT. Riddell paced The 440 runners and Took The evenT in good Time. Sam Nicola sTepped ouT To win The halT mile race, and also aided The relay Team oT ChrisTman. Clark, and Riddell To vicTory. l l Page N inefy-F ive DENISON 32 CINCINNATI 99 The Big Red succumbed To The CincinnaTi parTly because oT The absence oT Page, I-lundley, Warner, and Bordner, and parTIy because oT The sTrengTh oT The opposiTion. C5anT, The colored gianT who caused so much Trouble Tor The Big Red in Their recenT TooTbaIl en- counTer, Took Three TirsTs. McCuskey was The Big Red's individual sTar, Taking second honors in boTh The high and Iow hurdles and placing Third in The pole vauIT. Acker and ChrisTman collecTed a second and Third apiece in The dashes. Sam Nicola puT up a greaT race againsT EllioT oT CincinnaTi, buT was overTaken in The lasT TiTTy yards by The TasT-Tinishing Cincy haIT-miler. Bob Thorsen goT The only TirsT Tor The Big Red, and en- abled The Denison TracksTers To reTurn home minus The whiTewash. DENISON 37 OHIO WESLEYAN 94 The Ohio Wesleyan Track Team was evidenTly Too much Tor Denison This year Though iT will be re- membered ThaT The Big Red gave The Delaware Team a deTeaT The previous year. The ThirTy-seven poinTs The Big Red were able To accounT Tor Tell beTween various members OT The squad. Nicola and STewarT placed I-2 in The halT-mile. McCuskey again proved his value by bringing home a TirsT place Tie in The pole vaulTg a second in The high hurdles: and a Third in The low hurdles. Acker conTinued his Tine work in The dashes buT was able only To place in his Two specialTies, The IOO and 220 yard dashes. Besides running anchor on a vicTorious relay Team Riddell kepT up his consisTenT work in The 440 yard dash by Takinga second in This evenT. This was The lasT meeT before The Big Six and This Wesleyan meeT was disappoinTing in ThaT iT did noT make The TuTure oT I935 Track very brighT. BIG SIX MEET The Big Six meeT held aT WoosTer aTTracTed sixTeen oT The mosT able Track Teams in The sTaTe oT Ohio. Over Two hundred Tield and Track sTars compeTed againsT each oTher each puTTing ouT his besT so his Team could bring home The Trophy oT The Ohio Comference Field and Track IvIeeT. Oberlin presenTed The mosT ouTsTanding Team, piling up 52 poinTs To Take The championship by a wide margin. WoosTer, hosTs oT The evenT, placed second wiTh 27 poinTs, while Bowling Green Tinished Third, only Two poinTs behind WoosTer. Denison had To conTenT herseIT wiTh eighTh place, and counTed Tor only Ten and a TracTion poinTs. These Tallies were due mainly To The eTTorTs oT RoberT Acker, The BapTisT sprinT sTar, who Tinished sec- ond in The 220 and Third in The IO0. AusTin and I-Iundley added The oTher Denison poinTs. AusTin earned a Tie Tor Third in The pole vauIT while I-Iundley Tied Tor a second in The high jump. The Three ouTsTanding individual perTormances OT The meeT were in The Two mile run, halT mile, and The iavelin. Chegwidden, oT WoosTer, seT a new O. A. C. record in The Two mile evenT. In The halT-mile Williams oT Oberlin puT up a greaT race To easily win The evenT. The iavelin Throw broughT Vornheld. oT I-Ieidelberg. To The TronT when he Threw The obiecT one hundred and eighTy-Tive TeeT. MCCUSKEY LasT year was Jim's TirsT year as a hurdler Tor The Big Red. His Times were always good. NexT year he will prob- ably be number one man in This evenT. CHRISTMAN Gus is as much aT home on The cin- der Track as he is on The baskeTbaII courT. The IOO, 220 and The mile relay were The evenTs he parTicipaTed in. RIDDELL Rough I-louse Riddell was The num- ber one 440 man on The squad. Riddell was a consisTenT poinT geTTer in The 440 and he also anchored The mile relay. ACKER AT The dashes Bob was consisTenT and successTul. I-Ie is To graduaTe This year. PAGE Dick was one of The all round per- Tormers by compeTing in The dashes, hurdles, and shoT puT. Herbie won his IeTTer his sophomore year and col- IecTed many poinTs Tor The Big Red Team. ,Um .6- ,L R N if F , 1 H 4 +4 If x in M N M. A. H, ,. 1 ' 2 in 5 , Piff '-' Q- Qz Nant' 3 K TRACK O Trunk I me O I Throw 0 Thrills O T rbngs BRD I Tape O Tur+les X Jw 'Q ilk B A S E B A I. I. .hl'AIfL'If-l'l1lTCl1. Rupp, huikmzm, l-inns, julnnson, Ilcmingway, Cole. Srrmnl Row- Lcvcring fMgr.D, XVz1lkC1', Allmu. liuvuriilgc, F'c'rgnsm1 fclllltlllj, Foster, if Herr. XVick, McNair .T-.ls llsst. Mgr.J. ARSITY BASEBALL Under The guidance oT Tom Ferguson, The baseball squad of I935 revived The losT inTeresT in The sporT wiTh a beTTer Than average season. Ed Wick who did some oT The hurling Tor The Big Red dur- ing The season proved To be excepTional in This deparTmenT. Ed Turned in many ouTsTanding per- Tormances including his vicTory over CapiTal when he sTruck ouT TwenTy-Two baTTers and hiT Two home runs, a double and a single. However, due To a sore arm he was moved To ouTTield during The laTTer halT oT The season and handicapped The winning percenTage OT The ball club. Ted Johnson handled The receiving job. l-le had a cool head behind The plaTe and handled his piTchers well. Besides Wick The Big Red had l-lemmingway and Seikman on The mound. Gil Cole. playing his second season Tor D. U. aT TirsT base, played a brillianT Tielding game as well as adding a greaT deal OT power aT The baT. Walker played aT The keysTone sack, and added considerably To The spiriT and pep oT The Team. l-laTch and EggerT played alTernaTely aT shorT sTop while FosTer held down his posiTion aT Third. Spike was a consTanT ThreaT To The opposing piTchers and aided Denison To more Than one vicTory Through sparkling Tielding plays. Rupp, l-lass, and Beveridge comprised The ouTTield during The greaTer parT oT The season, buT The sTrengTh oT Wick's baT placed him oTTen in one oT Those posiTions. A loT oT crediT should be given To Ferguson Tor The well balanced Team he presenTed. The base- ball season ended wiTh Tour vicTories againsT Three losses. The Team displayed power aT baT, and mediocre abiliTy on The Tield. IT was a successTul season and proves To be The revival OT one oT The mosT popular sporTs on The campus. The ouTlook Tor nexT season is prosperous since only Two oT The regulars will be absenT aT The ouTseT oT The I936 season. E - I Page One Hundred DENISON I MUSKINGUM I6 ATTer The TirsT game had been called OTT because oT snow, Denison and Muskingum were able To geT To- geTher on The laTTer's Tield. buT only To presenT a one- sided aTTair in which The Muskies Took The decision I6-I. While The Ivluskies collecTed Twelve hiTs, Denison ac- counTed Tor only Tour. Hemingway sTarTed The game, buT was soon relieved by Seikman. Finally, Wick was called in To sTop The scoring aT The beginning oT The eighTh. Denison's Tour hiTs wenT To Rupp, FosTer, Wick, and Beveridge. The Denison inTield made many errors which neTTed The opposiTion six unearned runs. DENISON II CAPITAL 7 CapiTal. who had been The conTerence champions The previous year, bowed To The Big Red in The second game oT The year. Wick was The hero oT The hour when he played a memorable game on The mound and aT baT. TwenTy-Two men were removed by The sTrike-ouT rouTe. Eddie also clouTed Two circuiT blows. Triple, and a single. This was by Tar The ouTsTanding perTormance oT The season. D. U. made a ToTal oT Twelve hiTs. ln addiTion To Wick's Tour, Cole, Beveridge, and Johnson collecTed Two apiece, and FosTer and Rupp each goT one. DENISON 3 OTTERBEIN 2 The second vicTim oT The Denison nine was The OT- Terbein Cardinals who Took a 3-2 deTeaT aT The hands oT Wick and Seikman. FosTer and Cole were The baTTing sTars of The game, collecTing Two and Tour hiTs re- specTively. FosTer's hiTs included a home run and a double. The inTield was working aT iTs besT, making only one er- ror. BoTh Teams played good ball. each Taking advan- Tage oT The breaks, and keeping The crowd inTeresTed in a close game. DENISON 6 WITTENBERG 5 IT Took The Big Red eleven innings To deTeaT The WiTTenberg Red Devils on The opponenT's diamond. IT was Wick's second vicTory in as many sTarTs and The Third Tor The Big Red oT The season. Johnson, FosTer, and Beveridge connecTed Tor ex- Tra base hiTs ThroughouT The game, making iT hard Tor Florence, The LuTheran piTcher. In The elevenTh Johnson drove Cole home wiTh The winning run To insure Denison OT anoTher vicTory. DENISON . . . . . 3 CAPITAL .... . . I I DENISON ..... . . 3 WITTENBERG . . , . . , . I DENISON ..... . . 4 OTTERBEIN ..,. . . I4 int Rupp waiTing Tor one ThaT will be over The pIaTe On The bench are seen Siekman, Coach Ferguson, and Eggeri' Receiving Tinal insTrucTions before Taking The field Page One H-mzdred Our' Wi BASEBALL I Bafs lls B eaners O Balks O Baggers O BI' fer Bleachers I Boos JT 'Q .4-fi cyl MINOR SPORTS ,n -V --1 . ' r Demming Brady OTis Fraderickson Biggar RSITY LF The parTicipanTs on The golT Team broughT crediT To Denison even Though They had only a TiTTy- TiTTy winning percenTage in Their Team maTches. The golT Team Tound iT hard To replace such consTanT poinT winners as Ashley and Ogsbury. l-lowever, Frederickson and Brady managed To keep under eighTy The greaTer parT oT The season, and aided a greaT deal To The ouTcome oT The Team. Biggar, Demming, and OTis played The oTher Two posiTions and won a number oT poinTs Tor The Big Red. ATTer losing Their TirsT maTch To WoosTer. The Team seTTled down To Take The nexT Tour maTches in a row. Among These were Ohio Wesleyan and Kenyon, boTh repuTed To be sTrong opposiTion. The Tormer suTTered a l7lf2 - V2 deTeaT aT The hands oT D. U. The resT oT The maTches were noT as successTul and numerous losses spoiled whaT aT The ouTseT looked like a good year. The swimming Team oT T935-36 had whaT could be Termed an unsuccess- Tul season. buT There were reasons Tor This. This was The second year The Big Red had placed a swimming Team in Ohio lnTercollegiaTe compeTiTion. and This year iT was expecTed ThaT Denison would have a winning Team. However, due To ineligiloiliTy and sickness iT was an unusually weak squad. EighT meeTs were scheduled Tor The swimming Team buT Their success was conTined To a Tew meagre poinTs in each meeT. Tom Sheldon and Jack Rader. Two oT The ouTsTanding prospecTs aT The beginning oT The year, were losT To The squad. Fred Franz Took charge oT The Team which Took Their pracTice in The pool aT Cleveland Hall. His maTerial consisTed of only nine swimmers, which did noT give him a wealTh oT maTerial To work wiTh. ln The Tree sTyle evenTs Franz, l-lerron, Boehnke, and Dobson perTormed. Dyer earned a number oT T T' '1 4 ' QQ J T . I if Q' I- ky ' 3: V Y il . , 1' Jam TIA T Seated - Pettit, Turnbull, Anderson D yer. Page One Hundred Four -A M KeTner WooTen Bunie AusTin ARSITY TENNIS The Denison Tennis Team had noThing more Than a mediocre season in I935, winning only Three ouT oT Their nine inTer-collegiaTe maTches. IT was evidenT ThaT There was enough maTerial. buT noT oi eTTicienT enough caliber. Jim WooTen coached The Team Through The season and played number one man on The Team. While WooTen was The mosT consisTenT perTcrmer on The squad, Dave Dix Turned in many good performances during The season Tor The Big Red. KeTner, Bunie. AusTin, Nichols, STroup. and NorTon alTernaTed wiTh each oTher in The Third and TourTh posiTions. George NorTon and Bump Ebaugh, along wiTh WooTen and Bunie, played mosT OT The doubles maTches. The Ohio Conference maTches were held aT Gambier in which The hosTs were vicTorious. The Kenyon Team was sTrong and Took The TiTle easily. ING SEASON poinTs swimming The side sTroke Tor The D. U. Team. PeTTiT was The mosT consTanT perTormer in The back sTroke while VincenT and Turnball worked in The breasT sTroke division. Franz swam The 440 yard crawl and Took a number oT TirsT and second places Tor The Big Red. as did PeTTiT in his evenT. In The TirsT meeT oT The season againsT WiTTenberg Denison losT, buT The abiliTy oT Sheldon was noTed when he Took TirsT place honors in The 50 and TOO yard Tree sTyle. Denison losT all OT her meeTs and mosT oT Them by wide margins. WoosTer, WiTTenberg, Ohio Wesleyan all Took Two vicTories Trom The Big Red while Kenyon and Oberlin Took one apiece. WoosTer and Oberlin pre- senTed The sTrongesT Team The Denison squad meT. neiTher opponenT allow- ing The Big Red a TirsT place. Again iT can be said ThaT Denison is looking Tor a more prosperous year in The I936-37 season because oT The maTerial ThaT should be on hand nexT year. Second Row-lfrrnnz fltonclll. Herron. Boclmkc. Vincent, Barr iMgr.J. Page One Hundred Five Cross CounTry WresTIing B League Baskefball A League BaslceTbaII I N T R A SPEEDBALL The Commons Club wenT Through The l935 speed- ball season undeTeaTed To win The TiTle. They were oT- Tered sTiTT compeTiTion by boTh The Sigs and The Phi Gems. The Tormer losT iTs TirsT game IaTe in The sea- son To The champions. The Phi Sams, who Tinished in second place wiTh The Sigs, were a conTinuaI menace To The hopes oT Their opponenTs. The resT oT The Teams played ouT Their schedule in a TighT race. ARCHERY The archery Trophy wenT To The Club. Woodrow Tiger was a one-man Team Tor The Club and was Tar superior To any oTher who made an endeavor in This ini-ramural evenT. The Sig Alphs Tinished in second place. and were closely Tollowed by The Kappa Sigs. CROSS COUNTRY The Commons Club Took The Third plaque oT The Tall inTramuraI season when They ouT-ran The resT OT The groups To Talce The cross counTry TiTle. They were by Tar The ouTsTanding group in This Tield. The BeTas Tinished second while The Kappa Sigs Toolc Third posiTion. FOUL SHOOTING Sigma Alpha Epsilon won The Toul shooTing wiTh a house average OT I I.55 per person ouT oT 25 Tries. The Phi Gams placed second wiTh Lambda Chi Alpha on Their heels in Third place. Page One Hurzdrcd Six U R A L S A LEAGUE BASKETBALL The Phi Garns Toolc The A league championship aTTer a hard ToughT season which Tinally ended in a Three way Tie which necessiTaTed a play-OTT. Phi Gamma DelTa, Sigma Chi, and Phi DelTa DelTa all ended The sea- son wiTh The same won and losf percenTage. The Sigs beaT The Phi Dell-s in The TirsT game, iouT bowed To a sTrong Phi Gam Team in The Tinal play-OTT, 22-I I. B LEAGUE BASKETBALL The Sigs Took The championship OT The B league Trom The Phi DeITs in anoTher pIayoTT. As in The pre- ferred league iT was a close conTesT all The way, wiTh The Sigs, Phi Dells, and Sig Alphs TighTing iT ouT. WRESTLING The BeTas Tools The wresTIing championship Trom lasT year's vicTors, The BeTa Kappas, who had To be conTenT wiTh second place. The Sig Alphs won Third place and The Lambda Chis Toolc TourTh. Morris lS.A.E.l won The I35 lb. class: Boye lB.K.l, The l45 lb. class: Turner lB.K.l, I55 lb. class: King lL.C.A.l, I65 Ib. class: Gordon lB.T.P.l, I75 lb. class: and GehrandT lS.A.E.l, l85 lb. class. INTRAMURAL SWIMMING The Piiis ran away wiTh The inTramural swimming meeT held in Cleveland l-Iall pool. Their sTrengTh was placed in Sheldon, A. LidsTer, and PeTTiT, who collecTed some 27 poinfs of The ToTaI oT 35 beTween Them. The Sig Alphs 'linished in a second place Tie wiTh The Com- mons Club. Third honors wenT To The BeTas who were Trailed by The Sigs. The medal awards wenT To Sheldon, A. Lids-Ter, Adams, Franz, and J. PeTTiT. Speedball OuTcIoor Track Indoor Track Swimming I I Page One Iflnndrcd Seven MINOR SPORTS O Mashies O Mix-ups O Miscellaneous I Ma+cl1 C O Mofley I J O WEARERS OF D M. Marlow l-l. Darrow L. Calhoun GMEN' THLE The purpose oT This associaTion shall be To en rich The personaliTy Through The organizaTion oT sporTs. dancing and recreaTive acTiviTies providing opporTuniTy Tor The developmenT OT leadership and Triendshipf' Thus reads The W. A. A. consTiTuTion. This aim is drawn Trom The hearT oT whaT we are doing Today. AT The same Time There are in iT endless possibiliTies Tor growTh and expression. boTh oT The program and of iTs ideals. The mosT alive, The rnosT sTimulaTing persona Ties are Those which are The besT rounded. Realiz- ing This, W. A. A. hopes To Till in every girl's liTe ThaT place which would be incompleTe wiThouT The exercise and companionship of ouTdoor acTiviTy. AT Teas and dances we develop social grace and poise: in OUP Cl6SSFOOmS we learn whaT place we are expecTed To Till in socieTy. BUT The mosT careTree, naTural Tun in college and in liTe comes Trom spor+s and The ouT-oT-doors. Some day we may Tollow The pine Trails of The Rockies and Think wiTh pleasure oT The iolly hikes To The W. A. A. cabin in The Welsh hills. We may s'-'Im in The surT oT a Florida beach and recall our lessons in The Denison pool. The responsibiliTies oT cooking meals aT The cabin. of capTaining a Track Team Tor a season, or plan- ning a banqueT, develop in us qualiTies oT leadership. And There is no exaggeraTion in saying ThaT we oTTen keep Tor a liTeTime The Triends we make on The baskeTball Tloor or in a swimming meeT. During The pasT year W. A. A. has aimed To sTimulaTe an acTive and viTal membership Through The developmenT oT iTs program. This began by inTroducing The Treshmen To our acTiviTies. A recep- Tion in The W. A. A. rooms, a know-your-campus Treasure hunT, a splash parTy. and a picnic sTarTed W. A. A. BOARD son, Wagner. Taber, Besemer, FiTcl1 Warner, Calhoun. Beck, Sfubblefield Bibby. A. Darrow, Marlow, Broughfon MorrisseH, Pickrel, Grihiin, l-l. Darrow. Iam Om' I-I1mciv'c'd Ten Svafcd lcff fu righl: Lapham, Wilkin- WEARERS OF D A. Darrow L. Wagner M. GriTTin ASSOCIATIO The year. When a new girl became a member she was included in one oT The small parTies held ThroughouT The year To help The newly iniTiaTed To become acquainTed. The OcTober hayrack ride To The cabin broughT a supper around The campTire wiTh songs and sTunTs laTer and Then The moonlighT ride home. The ouTsTanding Tall evenT was Barbara Ellen Joy's camp leadership course given The lasT Ten days oT OcTober. OuTdoor meals, experimenTs wiTh wood carving, plans Tor naTure sTudy occupied The spare Time beTween lecTures and demonsTraTions. Alladin as The Theme of a popular song, became also The Theme oT our Tall banqueT. l-lis magic lamp broughT TorTh The genii oT baskeTball, dancing, ouTing and volleyball, The winTer sporTs. AT ChrisTmas Time a Crusade seemed To have descended Tor The Medieval banqueT. February and conTinued cold broughT a sleigh ride and also a SaTurday winTer carnival as well as perpeTual skiing and sledding parTies oT an informal naTure. Trips ToACapiTal UniversiTy Tor a vol- leyball game and To Ohio STaTe Tor The horseback riders gave a new impeTus To These acTiviTies. WiTh iTs usual populariTy. The dance reciTal packed The Opera l-louse Tor iTs one-nighT sTand. l-lere The modern Trendn in music maTched The modern inTerpreTaTion oT The dance. The April Pow-Wow sTimulaTed all sorTs oT ingenious ouTdoor cooking and also original song wriTing. As a conclusion and climax came The spring banqueT. A scene aT The girls hockey Tield as The Teams are being organized under The guidance of Miss Barr of The phys- ical educaTion cleparTmenT. Page OHL' Hmzdrcd Eleven Every day is Scrap Day in Hockey Bridle Pa'l'hs and Fair Horsemen Baseball's Baller Up A+ The Sfarf of 'lhe Dash Golfers on The Green Time Ou? on lhe Hockey Field Sunsef and Saddle Days Bullseyes for Ardenr Archers Page One Hundred Twelve Archery- Archery is gaining as a Tall and spring sporT Tor women. Teams are chosen in The Tall and There is inTer-class com- peTiTion. This lasT fall The sophomores carried oTf The honors as winners of The inTer-class TournamenT. Baseball- The baseball season of i935 was a real success wiTh The championship of The inTer-class games going To The seniors of ThaT class. On May 4, W. A. A. enTerTained Wesleyan and AnTioch. Two excifing baseball games were played, Denison againsT each of The guesT Teams. Denison won The AnTioch game buT losT To Wesleyan. Simple and advanced TesTs were given and many girls won poinTs by passing Them. The All-Shepardson Team was chosen aT The end of The season. BaskeTball- Baskefball season has proved successful as well as inTeresTing This season. This year a new TournamenT was inTroduced in which Town and dormiTory Teams com- pefed, one of The Town Teams winning. The inTer-class honors go To The juniors who have reTained Their cham- pionship for Three successive years. PoinTs for W. A. A. have been earned by passing simple and advanced TesTs in The sporT. BaskeTball as a sporT sTiII mainfains iTs populariTy. Golf- Denison is forTunaTe in having an excellenf I8-hole golT course close aT hand. Class Teams are chosen in The spring and The individual high poinT scorer in The fall is declared The UniversiTy champion. This year Mary Jane Bryan Took honors for The TourTh Time. ComparaTively reasonable raTes are arranged wiTh The golf club, making iT easy for every golf enThusiasT To play as ofTen as she chooses. Hockey- There were over 80 enThusiasTic girls ouT for hockey squads This pasT fall. The freshmen sTarTed wiTh a big swing and kepT up Their momenTum ThroughouT The sea- son, winning The school championship. One SaTurday morning we were TorTunaTe To have Miss Jane Shurmer, an auThoriTy on hockey from PiTTs- burgh UniversiTy, give us a lecTure-clemonsTraTion aT The field. AnoTher high spoT of The season was The homecoming game in which The varsiTy Team defeaTed The alumnae Team. Horseback Riding- Riding each year has gained populariTy unTil This spring iT is represenTed on W. A. A. board. During The fall we had moonlighT rides and an overnighT ride To The cabin. We gave our annual exhibiTion on field day wiTh forma- Tion riding. ln The spring The sporT for The firsT Time became a Team sporT. We were inviTed To Ohio STaTe UniversiTy To The Boofs and Saddle banqueT aT Pomerene hall This spring where we made plans To join wiTh Ohio Wesleyan, WiTTenberg, ST. Mary's of The Spring, and Ohio STaTe in a horse show aT The O. S. U. campus. Swimming- The freshmen defeaTed all of The oTher class Teams and won The meeTs during The fall swimming season. They excelled in speed and diving and even in The candle race. FifTy girls passed The swimming TesTs and earned poinTs for W. A. A. and I6 girls earned Team poinTs. Miss l-lousTon gave insTrucTions for senior life saving and several girls passed The TesT. The examiner's TesT was given by The disTricT oTficer oT Red Cross Nafional. Tennis- This pasT Tall a Tennis TournamenT was begun imme- diaTely afTer The close of The girls' rushing season. Seven- Teen girls were enTered and a greaT amounT of enThu- siasm was shown. ConsTance Palmer came ouT vicTorious for The TourTh Time in her four years aT Denison, and Grace BroughTon placed second. W. A. A. also co- operaTed wiTh The men's Tennis deparTmenT in a mixed doubles TournamenT, buT because oT poor weaTher This TournamenT was never finished. Track- Track in The spring of i935 proved To be a popular sporT in spiTe of TrequenT showers and a washed ouT cinder pafh. Girls from all four classes Turned ouT mak- ing The meeTs more inTeresTing. ATTer pracTicing several weeks, Teams were picked and dual meeTs run off. The juniors won Two of These and The sophomores one. On SaTurday, May 25, The inTer-class Triangular meeT was won by The juniors, giving Them The greaTesT number oT poinTs and The school championship. Volleyball- The juniors, besides winning firsT place in baskeTball and Track also Took high honors in volleyball This year. They mainTained a clean slaTe ThroughouT The season by winning every game They played. The oTher Three classes Tied for second place, each winning one game. Early in The season CapiTal UniversiTy inviTed us To play volleyball wiTh Them. One whole morning was spenT over on The Capifal campus wiTh games in volleyball and ping-pong. The games beTween The colleges spliT evenly. I l Page One H umired Thirteen CO-ED SPORTS O Q Causfic O Color I Caddies J I Clubs O Cheers BOOK FOUR GRGAN X o 1 ZATIONS v DEPARTMENTALS i THE DE EdiTor-Richard Tappan Business Manager- Danner l-lagersTrand .5'ml01l.' Slzarl, Jlllison, Smillr, Thor- scn, Slzcldmr, Van lrVagouffr, Bm'- rill, Walker, Welle-V, Barnes. Slrmdi11g.' Patrick, Spcrl, Miller, Bowman, Filkius, Gregg, Clement, Sloufer, Pillmg Cullen, Amlcrsan, Dfc'c'llr'y, Laicwclzcr, O7'crlmls. NISONIAN ln iTs sevenTy-ninTh year, The Denisonian, sTudenT weekly news- paper, was The cenTer of much campus conTroversy and consequenTly probably more avidly read Than any Denisonian in recenT years. The paper was ediTed again by Dick Tappan, who, as one OT The TirsT junior ediTors in hisTory, lasT year broughT The Denisonian Trom sev- enTh To TourTh place in The annual Ohio college newspaper associa- Tion raTing oT college weeklies. IT is expecTed ThaT This year will bring The paper sTill higher, Tor commenT already received Trom oTher ediTors indicaTes approval oT The Denisonian sTyle and com- mendaTion Tor iTs aTTracTive appearance. An eTForT was made ThroughouT The year To make The paper more aTTracTive in appearance, Thus care was Taken wiTh The make- up, a new Type was inTroduced on The sporT page, and picTures were used more abundanTly. Much oT The work was handled by The Tour associaTe ediTors who roTaTed in issuing The paper. The as- sociaTe sTaTT, consisTing of Loren Souers, Mary Kay ShorT. Tom Alli- son, and Lucian Warren, meT each week wiTh The TaculTy advisor and The ediTor and discussed The previous issue. ln addiTion To The 26 regular issues oT The paper. special edi- Tions were published on homecoming and sub-Treshman week-ends. The homecoming ediTion conTained a special TooTball program and was issued beTore The WiTTenberg game. The sub-Treshman issue was given- wiThouT cosT To The guesTs oT The school. The paper also published Two six page issues during The Year, seTTing a precedenT Tor quanTiTy as well as qualiTy of news. The Denisonian likewise had one OT iTs besT years Tinancially. WiTh Danner l-lagersTrand as business manager and RoberT Thorsen as adverTising manager a proTiT was realized which in addiTion To paying sTaTT salaries and conTribuTing To The sinking Tund, allowed Tor Thegpurchase oT a new TypewriTer. This proTiT TogeTher wiTh an- TicipaTed increased regisTraTion has permiTTed a reducTion oT I0 cenTs in The Denisonian raTe Tor nexT year. ChieT accomplishmenT of The business sTaTT was a 35 per cenT increase in adverTising lineage. over lasT year. The circulaTion sTaTT headed by John Dunnick also was acTive, sending numerous copies To alumni and parenTs. Page One Hundred Twenty .S'r'atcd.' Tlzorsvn, Carulwlli, Cnrller, Bmwnan., Pickvrfl, 1lfcllinym', Hnvs- mmm, Slmrl, Bm'nr.v. Slaurliuy: GFHTIIF, xlluirlmr, ,'ldnm.v, Greiurr, Van llf'a.gnncr, Cornell. Pearse, Cullvn, Moore, llurluy, IfVz'.rl, .f1lIi.mu, .J l1Cfl'I'.Y0ll, Beck, IfVvbcr, Slllllflllflkff. THE1936ADYTU lf is 'rhe hope of 'rhose concerned wifh fhe publicafion of This year book fhaf if will serve you as a permanenf record of The pas? year. The 'rime and work fhaf has been puf info if has been of a considerable amounf. May if meef your approval. There are four new feafures fo fhis book. Firsf, we have in- creased fhe size of 'rhe page. lf has given us a book 'rhar is more open and also affords a chance for beffer page layouf. Secondly. we have added a secfion of campus views. The beaufy of our col- lege is fherein porrrayed in i+s greafesf splendor. Third. a feafure called Campus Leaders was added. We have chosen only fhose sfudenfs which hold imporfanf offices and which are oufsfanding in fheir respecfive fields. Lasfly, we have included a secfion of Beaufy Queens. These Co-eds were chosen by a nafionally known commercial arfisf, who had willingly offered his service. Wifh 'rhese new feafures we hope your inferesf in Jrhe ADYTUM has been aroused. The arf work for fhis year book was done by fhe arf deparf- menf of our universify. ln These few lines we would like 'ro 'rhank James McConnell, Marfha Sfubblefield, Roberf Brundige, and George Blechfa for 'rhe work and fime fhey have given fo +he ADYTUM. Also we would like fo 'rhank Mr. Horace King under whose guidance 'lhe arf work has been. Lasfly, we would like fo express our appreciafion 'ro 'rhe mem- bers of 'rhe sfaff who have given fheir assisfance. The sfaff members during fhe year have been: Mary Carherine Shorf, Tom Allison, Beffy Barnes, Neil Carffer, William Smifh, Carolyn Adams, Richard Cullen, Phyllis Beck. Beffy Shoemaker, Evelyn Murfon, Efhel l-lurley. Richard Pearse, Elizabefh Anderson, Peggy Pickerel, and Benfon Mellinger. Wifh fheir aid and assisfance we have been able ro ac- complish 'rhe primary aim of fhis annual, fhal' is fo presenf a frue and inferesfing record of fhe pasf academic year by means of fype, engravings. and prin'rer's ink. Edifor-Joe Carabelli Business Manager- Roberf M. Thorsen Page One Hzmdr-ad Tweniy-One l Fran! raw: Tiliriga, IfVcslcrn,Blechta Powell, Alban, Rim, Lawrence Arnold, ll im'heIl, Darrow. Second row: rllurrow, 5'kr1'1et:, Criles J. Harman, Holth, Larson, Smith, flllisalzl, Pcliit, Davidson., Larned.. Third raw: Hartmcm, Newberry, Le lllaslzfrs, 1WarcHL', Onfnmn, lflficiz, .S'ir'1'1'l.rv1l, Jllorgavi. lfourllz ruzcu' Cole, Hrzgc, lS'. Iflaruzau, Ford, .Silll'l'1lllUl, lfVilc'y, Gilberf, Iitivrlznrt, Patrick, I-lobes. Tuff raw: Dirksen, Rupp, Clzfrisllizau, liuslfr, jIIl'li,.YlI'1Lf7, .IIeIIingcr, Erlcr, Cowgill, li'var'zisl1ea1', Ilcrwcy, Van l'lf'ayom'r, .S'11a11abm'g, G0l'!l'0I1f, Irs' mn. MEN'S STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION AlThough only in iTs second year of exisTence on The Denison campus. The lvlen's STudenT ChrisTian AssociaTion has Taken up a deTiniTe place in The liTe of The sTudenTs. Approximailely l5O men of The school are members of The group. The work of The organizaTion is in seven divisions, each in The charge of a cabineT member. Freshman camp, in The charge of Phil Lawrence was held before school opened in The Tall and infroduced approxirnaTely 50 men To Denison sTudenT and TaculTy leaders. Dr. Rolland W. Schloerb of The UniversiTy OT Chicago, who led The annual week oT prayer, was generally conceded To be one of The besT chapel speakers oT The year. Erwin I-lolTh, head of The chapel commiTTee, also broughT Dr. R. L. Tucker of Columbus, Dr. C. L. Seasholes of DayTon, Dr. J. I-I. Franklin of Philadelphia, and Dr. Frank D. SchulTz ol: DayTon Tor Chapels or vesper services. Herman Rhu, in charge of social liTe, was responsible Tor en- TerTaining various speaking guesTs of The M. S. C. A. and was in- sTrumenTal in presenTing a benefilr movie This spring. Social service. led by Don Winchell, aided The local I-li-Y club and assisTed Dr. Gordon on The Dillonvale relief proiecT. The discussions and Torum groups, led by Charles Arnold, held several forum meeTings during The year as well as lnTer-laiTh day aT which The views of The CaTholic, ProTesTanT. and Jewish religions were presenTed, explained and compared. DepuTaTion work wiTh speakers and singers as well as one or Two radio broadcasTs, was under The charge of Nickie Tiiiriga. Don WesTern headed The church work commiTTee which cooperaTed wiTh The local churches and Their young people's groups. DelegaTes were sen+ during The year To Two conferences. one aT Blufffon college and one aT Miami UniversiTy sponsored by The Ohio Y. lvl. C. A. wi+h which The local organizaTion is associaTed. Officers for The pasT year were Don Powell, president Tom Allison, vice-presidenh KenneTh Alban, secreTary: and George BlechTa, Treasurer. Newly elecTed officers This spring are Erwin l-lolTh, president John Larson, vice-president Tom Allison, secre- Tary: and Phil Lawrence, Treasurer. Page One Hundred Twenty-Two 1 1 Ifmizl row: .5'i.r.r0u, I-'fckm'cl, Oxley, Clrallcvi-, Rabifck, Hf'ri'nu, Filllcr, V. Beck, P. Bork, Hull. .Sifcfimi rows Dorf, H- unfair, Cuth- ridge, Kmglzl, Erb, Post, Porler, Wulfv, Ncslziif. Third row: 5THl'lH0?1f.7, Crijiilli, Mc- Iizilirc, Gail, Jc'n.niug.r, lxlny, Cnons, Gonrlhirrf, Slieldori, Slzuumkar, TVi11- clwsier. Top row: Ricbvl. Kiiclznr, Bruckerf, 1 Ucbel, lfnlgcr, Laila, Ralph. YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSGCIATION Y. W. C. A. Through iTs naTional creed proposes To realize a Tull and creaTive liTe Through a growing knowledge oT God. ln The acTiviTies which iT promoTes ThroughouT The year aT Denison, Y. W. is consTanTly sTriving Towards This goal, oTFering To all girls oppor- TuniTies oT play. leadership, and growTh. The aim of Y. W. is serv- ice. and mosT OT iTs acTiviTies are open eiTher To all The women or To The enTire sTudenT body. ParT of The year round program includes The sponsoring oT ves- per services in collaboraTion wi+h lvl. S. C. A. On The Third Monday of every rnonTh Y. W. has charge oT The chapel program. AnoTher projecT is The news review given each Tuesday in women's chapel. AssociaTion meeTings are held once a monTh. For some years Y. W. has Taken an acTive inTeresT in The desTiTuTe mining communiTies around Dillonvale, Ohio, and has given These people Tood, clofhes. and ChrisTmas giTTs. This Tall in connecTion wiTh W. S. G. A. and W. A. A., The associaTion conduc'red Treshman camp Tor new sTudenTs. ATTer The opening of school, Y. W. held a garden Tea and an all-Treshman dance. The membership drive in OcTober broughT The largesT re- Turns in The hisTory oT Y. W. aT Denison. The worship commiTTee broughT The represenTaTives oT Three religions here Tor The InTer-TaiTh day chapel program in December. ChrisTmas week saw The NaTiviTy, one of The loveliesT pageanTs which Y. W, has ever had The pleasure To presenT. During The second semesTer were presenTed under Y spon- sorship l-learT SisTer week and The ValenTine's day banqueT. Y. W. C. A. worked wiTh M. S. C. A. To bring Dr. R. W. Schloerb of Chicago To The campus Tor The annual week oT prayer. Every spring Y. W. gives a MoTher-DaughTer banqueT Tor all The girls and Their moThers. From Time To Time such proiecTs as The Japanese bazaar in December were promoTed in order To raise money To send delegaTes To The conference camp aT Geneva, Wisconsin. This is The Third year ThaT Y. W. has organized freshman Y. lTs members elecT Their own oTTicers and conducT Their own meeTings, held regularly aT Shepardson hall. Page One Hu-izdred Twenfy-Tlrree T011 1'0'w.' HL'Ul'd.Yl1l'l17', 1.c1im'ing, Boufwvll, Oxley, Pliilifrfis. Front row: Slcrilels, Crrwkcr, Surfers ME ' DEB TE Subiecis for varsilry debale are always of currenr inleresl. This year 'rhe queslion was: Resolved, lhal The supreme cour'r should be deprived of ifs righl To pass upon The conslifulionalily of 'rhe acls of congress. ll' is The belief of Dr. Crocker 'rhal Jrhe benefif To +he sludenrs ralher lhan a successful decision is The imporlanl 'rhing and for This reason Denison has had only one iudged debale. This year one of lhe slrongesl' poinls of The cullured Greek sociely was i'rs eloquenl oralors and if is lo +he developmenf of lrained speakers Thai debale is sponsored al Denison. The rwo varsily 'reams were: affirmalrive-Gail Oxley, King Boulwell, and William Noble, and negafive-Loren Souers, Jim Woolen, and Al Beardshear. Ofhers who parficipaied were Jesse Slcrilelz, Roberl Brundige, Samuel Philipps, Roberl' Levering, Warren Siverlsen, and George Blechla. This year's schedule exlending from November lo March in- cluded debales wilh Capilal Universilry, Ohio Wesleyan, Universily of Cincinnali, Kenyon, Xavier College, Hillsdale, Kalamazoo, Michi- gan: Melbourne, Auslralia: and a broadcasf of 'rwo Denison Teams over s+a+ion WAIU. The freshman men's debalre learn, which Trains fulure varsily men, was coached lhis year by Samuel Philipps. The queslion deall wilh Jrhe merils and demerils of srale medicine. The freshman squad had dual infercollegiale meels wi+h Kenyon. Wesleyan, and Willenberg. The reams were: aflirmalive-Shen man, Aullr, and Cosway: and negalive-Gordon, Dixon, and Keenan. Parlicipaling as all'erna'l'es were Bowman and Wrighl. Page One Hrmdred T1UL'1I'fy-F0117 T00 1'0'z:': Dorr, Cliallclz, Erlz, Mor- ns. Fran! row: Halsey, Oxley, Taber, Sf0u'0'm', Hird. ME 'S The varsiTy debaTe schedule Tor The T935-36 season included dual meeTs wiTh The UniversiTy of CincinnaTi, WoosTer, Franklin cdl- lege. Albion college, and Ohio Wesleyan, and single meeTs wiTh The UniversiTy of PiTTsburgh, Pennsylvania college Tor women, and Ohio STaTe UniversiTy. These debaTes included boTh The men's quesTion on The supreme courT and also: Resolved, ThaT The UniTed STaTes should supporT The League oT NaTions in The enTorcemenT oT sanc- Tions as provided Tor The CovenanT of The League. Members of The Team were Frances Erb, JaneT ChaTTen, Alice JaneT STouTTer. Miriam Dorr, KaTherine Oxley, Mariory l-lird, Miriam Morris, BeT'Ty l-lalsey, and Phyllis Taber. These women also represenTed Denison aT Heidelberg college, TiTiin, Ohio, on January I7 and I8 in a de- baTe TournamenT Tor women in Ohio and nearby colleges on The supreme courT quesTion. The Tour Teams Trom Denison won seven ouT of I6 debaTes. NoT only did The varsiTy Team have a heavy schedule This year, buT The Treshman women, under The direcTion of Miriam Morris. debaTed Ohio Wesleyan and WiTTenberg colleges and also maTched Their wiTs wiTh our freshman men. Their quesTion was: Resolved, ThaT Tree medical aid should be given To all who desire iT in The sTaTe of Ohio. Members of The freshman Team were Jean Yoder, Frances Deibel, Carolyn GriTTiTh, Eleanor HildreTh. ElizabeTh Way, MargareT Shumalcer, and Emma LaTTa. The Third annual inTer-sororiTy debafe TournamenT was held in February and March on The currenT campus quesTion: Resolved, ThaT The presenT requiremenTs Tor graduaTion aT Denison are unsaTisTac- Tory. The final meeT was held in ReciTal hall wiTh Dean Olney pre- siding and awarding The silver loving cup To Jean Yoder. RuTh Geil, and Jean Coclcerill, The Alpha Omicron Pi Team. DEBATE Page One Hundred Twenty-Fifuc WOME Frcnil' row-Pngsley, Lanning, Beam, Knight, C oifbm, Matteson, Sheppard, Wood, Isley. Second row - Jennings, Gnthridgc Eschnian, Sfnfing, I rwin, M other. GLEE CLUB During fhe pasf year fhe women's glee club has been under fhe clirecfion of Margaref Corbin, new insfrucfor in voice af fhe con- servafory. Charloffe Talboff was sfudenf leader, arranger, and piano soloisf. Officers were Miriam Dickerson, manager: Chrisfine Maffeson, secrefary-Treasurer: and Rufh Knighf, librarian. Kafherine Wolfe was accompanisf. This year fhe club has enjoyed a wider range of acfivify fhan in recenf years. The girls sang af fwo local church services, af ves- pers and chapel services. af a faculfy dinner, gave a full concerf af a Newark church, a home concerf, a ioinf concerf wifh fhe men's club, and fook whaf was infended fo be an exfensive concerf four easfward. The ifinerary included Cleveland, Ashfabula, Erie, Roch- esfer, Buffalo, Oil Cify. and Piffsburgh. The frip, however, furned ouf fo be probably a unique one in fhe hisfory of fhe school. The club encounfered deep snows around Buffalo fhaf slowed ifs sched- ule considerably, and was finally forced fo furn homeward because of floods in Pennsylvania fhaf prevenfed if keeping ifs Oil Cify and Piffsburgh engagemenfs. The one broadcasf if was able fo make on fime was af WTAM in Cleveland. In fhe cifies fhe club did reach, ifs work was enfhusiasfically received. Vocal soloisfs of fhe year were Jessie Mae Vanderbilf, soprano of Chicago, and Theresa Irwin, confralfo of Alexandria, Ohio. A new feafure of fhe club was fhe ocfef composed of Jessie Mae Van- derbilf, Joan Gufhridge, I-Iarrief Beam, Mary Lou Pugsley. Elizabefh Plum, Theresa Irwin, Elinor Eschman, and Rufh I-Iaighf. This group made a name in ifs own righf by performing inde endenfly on sev- eral occasions. The home concerf was also variecloby fhe infroduc- fion of a novel sfunf given during fhe infermission. The club boasfs among ifs membership II of fhe I8 members of fhe local chapfer of Delfa Omicron, nafional honorary musical sororify. The following club members will be Iosf fhrough graduafion in June: Charloffe Talboff, Lois Peoples, Miriam Dickerson, Marfha Robuck, Chrisfine Maffeson, and Frances Wingerf. Page One Hundred Tweizly-Sin' Peoples, Plum, Freeman, Talbott: Dickerson, Gail, Wolfe, Gray, Bri- sell. Top row-Haight, Si1n1nons, lf' ander- bilt, Long, Randolph, Robnck, Fran! rim'-Rirr, Arkrr, C1i.v.rnld, Kaul, lhmylzly. SCt'lJlId I'0'ZC'fIl0Il.S'UI', lfr'r'1'l1url, ffm!- umrr, lV1lI4'lf. C'arur'.v, fif1llI1fl'fl1'1ll'. Yillifli frm'-.lm'nIii, .S'r'ifvimn', Vrrn Wngozzcr, l orhi.r, Il vl1slcr, Condif. Fozrrllr l'lITC'iOl1.T7fl', II alkr1', Hfood, 1lI'!lI'.Tl7, I'VHl'J1f?l'. Tuff row-Rvbrsoiz, All'll01li, Bay- slmrv, Crzler, Cmfnyrofli, 1eGlI'!'I'. MEN' GLE Alrhough The Glee club only fied for second place. wirh Capifal Universify. in 'rhe Ohio lniercollegiare Glee club coniesr held a+ Blufilon College rhis year, il' is one of The linesl ensembles 'ro rep- resem' +he school in fhe pasr few years. Due ro flood condifions and general hard luck. lhe annual spring l'rip, which was io have been made fo The souih had Jro be foregone. A rrip, however. was made berween semeslers 'ro Canfon, Cleveland and Norwalk, a+ which rime lwo broadcasis were made. Larer in 'rhe year concerfs were sung in Dresden and Alexandria. A shori while ago The club lraveled fo Cincinnaii, where if sang in 'lwo high schools, made fwo broadcasis, as well as appearing in a regu- larion concerr. A+ ils annual home concerf fhe club was very enihu- siasrically received, special acclaim being given +o Jessie Mae Van- derbilt who appeared as guesi soloisr in The Hlfalian Sireel Song from Naughry Marierra. Wherever rhe club sang rhis year i+s singing was complimenfed, and wirh 'rhe loss of only a few seniors should be equally as good nexl year. Wifh ihe naiure of rhe programs of 'rhe club conrinuing Towards a more popular variefy. 'rhe appeal of concerfs by Jrhe club fo Hs audiences will be greally increased. On June 6 The club will appear in a half-hour broadcasr over s+a+ion WBNS, Columbus, as parr of a series of ll such broadcasfs by college glee clubs in Ohio. This program is sponsored by The Ohio Naiional banlc, and is 'ro be given in The form of a conresi. wifh sizable prizes being given ro +he 'khree clubs receiving +he highesf scores. The radio audience is being aslced +o parricipafe in +he scoring of 'rhe clubs by submiffing rheir vo're, as ro The be-sr club. This iype of series is an innovarion and is meering wirh much pop- ular approval. ECLU Page One Hundred Twenty-5'ez:en ...4,.,., .. Cnndurlar-!x'arI 1f.Tl'1l7'IlU1l. - -2- .s C1211fc'rfu1f1.rfc1'-S mn G'r'lfe1'. Slucicnt Con.dnr1ur.r-Reid Anderson and Harold Mrclc. In addition to accompanying The Messiah and The Bariered Bride opera, the orchesira has given iwo symphony concerts this year. The highlights oi 'rhese programs were: Beeihoven's Fifth Symphony, and Schuloerts Unfinished Symphony. A novel experiment was ihe performance oi ihe orchestra in iwo chapel services. Wirh ihe able leadership of Karl Eschman, conducior: Sam Gel- ier, concerimasrerg Harold Meek and Reid Anderson, student con- duciors, ihe orchesrra has compleied a successful season. The personnel oi 'rhe orchesira is as follows: Sam Gelfer, Conccrtmaster Violins .' Wallace Hard Margaret Adams Edwyn Dickerson llerbert Dornbush Ilarhara Eschman Errol Gutliph Isabel Hepler Phyllis Huffman Mrs. Horace King Katherine McCoy Edgar Reed VVynona Reynolds Mrs. H. I-I. Ross Annabelle Sheppard Eleanor Shumaker Warren Sivertscn Robert Smith Mary Wagenhals Louise NVagner Mary Elizabeth Wood Margaret Zell Violas : William Kidd Florence Mather Mrs. Jack Vaughn Violamrellmr Elinor Eschman Donald Everhart Otis Riggs Lois lVallis String Bus,r.' Marjorie Wiltgcn Fluier: Louise johnson Fritz Riehel Oboes: Rola nd Tlmmpson Clnrim-fs: Reid Anderson Dorothy Burnham Frank Ilirst Ronald Wiley Bassoons: Dr. WV. T. Utter Fred Morrison Hnrn.r.' Harold Meek Kenneth Alban Harold Bayless C. XV. Dowling Rosemary Forsyth Tr'1unpe!.r.' Paul Gilbert Rohcrt Ilillihish John Stewart Tromboncux' Joseph Cavagrotti Henry Jacobi Nicholas Titiriga Double Bars: Dean Heier Percussion : Frederick Holden James Cook Page One H undrcd Twen-ly-Eight Fczcully Dircrlm'-.S'i1111 Gflfcr. Sludcnl Conducior-Ifranlcliu l-Vood. Drum Mzxjor-Rrid Aufdvrsolz-. Mmiagcr-Rolrrfrl Goodridgc. DE ISO B D The Big Red bancl had one oT The mosT successTul seasons in The hisTory oT The organizaTion. Much oT The crediT is due To The com- bined eTTorTs oT Sam Gelfer, TaculTy direcTorq Reid Anderson, drum maior: Franklin Wood, sTudenT direcTorg and RoberT Goodridge, manager. Through The generosiTy oT a Triend iT was possible Tor The band To purchase new uniforms To replace Those which had been in use Tor a decade or more. A large decoraTed bass drum, and a new pair of cymbals were added To The equipmenT. ATTer feverish preparaTion in The Two weeks of classes which preceded The opening TooTball game, The Big Red band made iTs TirsT appearance aT The Kenyon game. AlThough The bancl did noT march aT The TirsT game, iT puT ouT some very crediTable TormaTions in The following games such as: leTTers inside of a TooTball and TloaT- ing D's, T's. and W's. The biggesT underTaking oT The year came when The band. 42 sTrong, journeyed To Cleveland To perform aT The WesTern Reserve game. AlThough The sTrong Reserve Team overpowered The Big Red gridders. The band remained undauTed and succeeded in making a big hiT wiTh The specTaTors beTween halves oT The game. H The band also lenT iTs services To all of The pep meeTings and Torch Iighf parades before games as well as playing in The middle oT a heavy rainsTorm Tor The Granville high homecoming game. ATTer TooTball season The band conTinued iTs rehearsals under The direcTion of Mr. GelTer and Franklin Wood. Several appear- ances were made aT home loaskeTball games. AT The presenT an ouTdoor concerT is being planned Tor The second week-end in May. Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine CA fl Cufvjvellu Cflzoir lfronl row-Bowyer, Deeds, Lozier, 1 isclzer, Rope, Yoder, Hepler, Golden., Hrucleerl, Webb. 2710: row-Uebel, Nelson., W ard, Crit- lenden, Sloan, Anderson, Pulse, Marlon, Lincl, Laila, Mitchel, Wood, Alrinslie, W ilkins, J. Sniitlz., Zimnier- mon, Boylan. 3111 1'07U-Cillllfllfll, Bcuvtor, Osfnonfl, Him, Lawrence, Fergus, Covell, Sparks, l Vallzne, Collancl, Fly, Kenneofy, Wolllzonr, Drake, Bcdcll, illiillen. .flli row-Dyer, Wlzilelieozl, Poller, Anlf, Darrow, lflfilson, Carson, Clirislllzan, Barr, Bromley, Myers, llornmn, lm'ellai'io, U. Sllllilll, Du- ponl, Drcnnen, l'lf'olls0n. Top rozb-Ewing, Moore, Morris, Jones, Shoop, Crorleolf, Jacobi, .5'Iewarl, Soiknzan, Dewey. Balos, Kolner, Raymond, lesson, Mellinyer, Elliol, Dzinnirk, Paige, Chapel Choir Front row-Jennings, I'-zzlosley, Lan- ning, Beam, Lmzrlrnnz, Slicknvy. 2nd row-Hopkins, Vonderbill, Gnflz- ridgiz, Long, Esrlznzan, Corbin, Irwin, Dickerson, Plum, Gail. Top row-Le Masters, Arnold, Olirner, lforhis, lloslzore, Ploplcins, Larson, .S'cip'ione, Do-nglily, Willett LL CHOIR A Cappella choir, wiTh The excepTion oT The TesTival chorus, is The largesT musical group on The campus. This group is under The direcTion of Mr. Karl Eschman, assisTed by Miss Fannie Farrar. IT meeTs every Tuesday and Thursday morning during chapel period in ReciTal hall. A Cappella choir is unique in being open To all who are in- TeresTed in music wiTh no preliminary voice-TesTing. This choir is a means of Training voices Tor oTher organizaTions and Tor inspiring a greaTer inTeresT in singing. A Cappella joins wiTh The TesTival chorus in presenTing l-Tandel's Messiah each ChrisTmas, and also com- bines wiTh The larger group in The annual spring concerT. The chapel choir. made up oT mixed voices Trom The men's and women's glee clubs. is clirecTed by Miss MargareT Corbin. insTrucTor oT voice and leader oT The women's glee club. The group pracTices on The Three days a week when There is no service held in The chapel, and crediT Towards graduaTion is given To iTs members. Special programs are given Two or Three Times during The year. The Wednesday preceding ChrisTmas vacaTion The group Took parf in The pageant NaTiviTy, sponsored by Y. W. C. A. This group is also To be commended on The Tine service iT conducTed before vacaTion. BeauTiTul old ChrisTmas carols were sung Tollowing a shorf descripTive hisTory of each. Page One Hundred Tlx-irty H o e lc cf r , Deibel, Kalflli., Atliey, Frou! row-Rice, Alull, Punucll, Grif- fin. 50601111 row-Prie.rt, lflfynll, Jllally. Dagger, Di Domeuica, .S'parl-s, Vader. Third 1'0'lU-S1MTllI, Kala. Bellavia, Tiliriiga, Dcl'weilci', Gicdiilglmgen. Top 1'ow-Oxley, Scilwione, Smith, Divkxou, flull. l:l'0lIl J'0'1t'-ffllfldjl, Orrutl, Barnes, Calwell, McNeil, Nvsbil, lJi!I!L'll'1' l z'.r.s', George. .S'r'cri1z-rl row-Tliozlms, Sllefmrfl, Dell, Slnjl'cr, Clayfmvl, Clzallvn, lirli, lVm'rl. Top 'row-Smilli, King, Slizriiiakrr, Jifalmod, 1llclVair, Collyer, Penlxrc, t1I'Il'0ld, Scijzhm-0, Lv Maslers, Coolc. CQSMOPCDLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolilan club, Though a comparalively new organiza- 'rion a+ Denison, has made rapid progress +his year. Beginning wi+h The iniliafion of lb new members al The firsjr of The year, The hold- ing of The regular monihly meeiings ai The homes of The various professors, 'rhe programs worked To a climax in lhe s'ra're Cosmo- polilan club conveniion which The Denison chapler was proud To enlerlain for fhe weelc-end of April 24-26. Wilh 'rhe helpful leadership of La Marr Rice as presidenl' of fhe siaie conveniion, Rufh Punnell as slale secrelary, and lhe co- operalion of all The members, a genuinely beneficial convenfion was planned. FRANCO-CALLIO The Franco-Calliopean liierary sociely, ihe oldesl organizaiion al Denison, 'rhis year celebraied Hs one-hundredlh anniversary. If is worfhy fo nole 'rhal no similar sociefy in England is so old. The presenl sociely is The oufgrowlh of 'rhe old Calliopean and Franklin socielies. The rolls of ihese organizaiions bear such names as Websfer, Longfellow, lrving, Cooper, Beecher, Clay and olhers. Recenlly lhe sociely has welcomed Frosi, Douglas, and l-lafcher info membership. This year, Dr. Shaw and J. lvlidcllelon Murry became members. The oufslanding even? of +he year was 'rhe cenlennial celebralion al' which Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed addressed 'rhe sludenl' body. PEAN Page One Hzimlrcd Thirly-One P I MATH l:l'I1llf row-lrli ilcy, l'1'in', Baldwin, Ruflkr, Jmirs, limi, ll'o1u1', Hird. Top row-Mcllingrr, Faelchile, Meil- slrnlv, Morgan. Front row-Ladner, Wiley, Rupp, Kaln, Broziglzton, H ull, H arrrs, Sh-UHUII, Slljvbey. Top row-Andm's0n, Rupp, Burriss, Klcpfcr, Lawrence, Mittendorf, Carla, Wells. H L B El Circulo CasTellano has had a successTul year. The Topics oT discussion have had as Their main Theme Those aTTairs which viTally concern Spain and Spanish-speaking counTries. Spanish club has Tried To bring To Those sTudenTs inTeresTed in The language some- Thing Tangible in The way OT knowledge abouT Hispanic cusToms. The lanTern slides depicTing various parTs oT Spain, shown by Mr. Wiley, proved To be one oT The mosT inTeresTing rneeTings. The Talk on Bolivia by BurT l-lodges, who lived There and TaughT in a school in La Paz, broughT To The club a vivid picTure oT liTe in This SouTh American counTry. EMATICS CLUB The MaThemaTics club, one oT The oldesT deparTmenTals on The campus, was Touncled in l9lO by Dr. Wiley, who has been one oT iTs advisors ever since. Under The direcTion oT Edson Rupp, The presidenT, The club has had many inTeresTing meeTings. ln accordance wiTh iTs purpose, To bring The sTudenT a knowledge oT Those Topics which are seldom broughT up in The classroom, programs were presenTed which served To acquainT The members wiTh many aspecTs oT maThemaTical sTudy. This exchange oT ideas and inTormaTion makes The group an im- porTanT and valuable deparTmenTal organizaTion on The campus. Page One Hrlndrcnl Tliirfy-Two Front row - lir'crliarI, Ififalkzir, Ebaziyh-. Second 7'U'lU-C-:00lI'I'Tl!IgL', Kewl. Erlcr, Stozuart, Clmse. Third row-Sibydcr, Ilumliii, Hallam- lcy, G'r'o.v.v, Noir-ri.r.wrll. Fonrlli rnwi--Gv'Hyy, i'VlI1'l'Cv, I.fIl'.Y071f, Bl'fllIlIl'llfl, IIE1.FfjCl'. Top row-IfVarnrr, Frmlcr, Ifigelow. Front r'n'w-flzrsliri, Gliiss, Ford, Howe, fIrr'v11.rliiclds. Smilli, Hirsl, Bork, Luduvr. Top i'nw-f'.'ii.rl1'l, Wrlls, Bocluzkie Ford, .'IlIlI.Tf, Hvrrari, .f'lIII!lL?I'.5'0l1- Lilvlvclrcl, l.0gw'r1u-Isl, lfroxl. CHEMISTRY The Denison ChemisTry SocieTy, wiTh a membership OT TwenTy- Tour sTudenTs, holds iTs meeTings Twice monThly on each alTernaTe Tuesday evening aT The ChemisTry CoTTage. MeeTings are con- ducTed by Fred Walker, presidenT oT The group, and are under The direcT supervision oT Dr. Ebaugh and Dr. EverharT of The chemisTry deparTmenT. Once each year The combined chemisTry socieTies of Ohio STaTe, Wesleyan, and Denison UniversiTies meeT To discuss muTual problems. aims, or accom lishmenTs, and some Torm oT enTerTain- menT is given by each club. The Denison club has as iTs principal moTive The advancemenT oT The chemical inTeresTs oT all Those sTudenTs who excel or enioy The fields oTiered by This deparTmenT. OTiicers oT The club This year were: Fred Walker, presidenT: Erven WhiTe, vice-presidenT7 and Sally Gross, secreTary-Treasurer. ENGINEERING The purpose oT The group is To conducT a more inTensive sTudy inTo diTTerenT phases oT modern engineering and physics, noT cov- ered in The classroom. AlThough Denison is noT primarily an engi- neering school, This club, headed by Professors SmiTh and Green- shields, has succeeded in making a place Tor iTselT among The campus groups. The pasT year's program has included many noTable speakers who have achieved success in Their various lines. Among Them were B. l-I. Frasch, division engineer oT sTaTe highway deparTmenTg R. Z. Moore. engineer oT sTaTe highway deparTmenT: E. G. Fournace, en- gineer oT Ohio Power company: and C. T. Kaiser, ciTy chemisT oT Newark. CIETY CIETY Page One H zmdrcd Thirty-Three Front row: Fitch, Marr, Hauser, Wbelfhvaf, Warner, Cook, Il7iv1gert. Second row: Plzilipps, Hageizrtrand, Collyer, Deam, Clissold. M A S U E R S ' The 1933-34 Masquers season closed wirh ihe presenlarion of fhe commencemenr play The Lare Chrisiopher Bean, by Sidney Howard. The cash picfured upper lefl' in one of The scenes of rhe play, included Roberr Marvin, Sally Marr, Richard Coelho, William Deam, Sally Frame, Marion Sweet Richard Levering, Edward Thiele, and Doroihy Smirh. Horace King, direc+or of arf, for 'lhe firsr 'time designed fhe sers. The curreni season opened wifh Jrhe one-acl' play, Riders +o Jrhe Sea by Synge, a srory of life on 'Phe Ireland coasi. Hs pres- eniarion was preceded by 'rhe I934 prize movie, Man of Aran. which deals wi'rh 'rhe same 'rerri+ory. Upper righl' is rhe casr in characrer. The second producrion, Hell Benr for Heaven by Harcher Hughes, a play of 'rhe emoiions of souihern mounrain folk, broughr merired praise for ihe casr and especially for William Deam in his porrrayal of Rufe. The cas'r is af rhe lower lefr. Dover Road by Milne flower righfl, perhaps lhe mosr Talked of of The year's producrions, srarred Richard Woelhaf, direcror of dramarics, in his firsr varsiry performance in many years. The play Page One Himdred Tlrirty-Four D R M S was so successful here fhaf if was falcen fo Cleveland and Toledo under fhe sponsorship of Denison alumni fhere. . lvlasquers sponsored fhe freshman play, Snowball, which was presenfed on Mofher's Day week-end, fo bring ouf falenf which will be used in fufure varsify producfions. The Showoff, a comedy, was given as fhe commencernenf play affer an ulfimafum from fhe adminisfrafion forbade presenfafion of Gufward Bound. ln fhe spring inifiafion and banquef, I4 were admiffed fo mem- bership, and under fhe newly revised poinfs sysfern Masque-rs mem- bership will be open fo more sfudenfs in fhe fufure, Two Seniors, Sarah Marr and Frederick Warner, who have worked in lvlasquers producfions for fhe pasf four years. deserve special comrnendafion. Vicforia in The Double Door and Sfan- hope in Journey's End will always be remembered on The Denison sfage as performances of professional calibre. Page One Hzmdrca' Thirly-Five I Deducf eclslon O Da olds 0 Dialeiics O Dlrl' DR ,YL -X r L S DEPARTME 'I ,Q i w. -L a Deism . X O 57 xx wt- Top Row-Jacobi, Snyder, Powell, Cole, Tappan, GernhardT Neuschel Larimer Sweeder FirsT Row-Sfewarf, Thorsen, McBride, Parge, McCusky, Willeff Roof Alban WesTern Tl-IE primary concern of The lnTerfraTerniTy Council This year has been To clarify, as much as possible, The ideals, obligafions and privileges of frafernifies and To simplify The choice of incoming freshmen during The hecTic rush week. WiTh Their own freshman experiences in mind. The council has ediTed and published an explanaTory sheef To be senT To each new sTudenT when he is noTified of his accepTance for admission To The universify. This informafion is To conTain daTa of general inTeresT concerning groups, plus an esTimaTe of expenses involved in fraTer- niTy membership so ThaT boTh newcomers and Their parenTs may undersfand TraTerniTies somewhaf beTTer, a subiecf ordinarily of liTTle acquainTance To The average parenT and sub-freshman. This in- formafion is To be available for The firsT Time in an organized form To The class of l94O. I N 'I' E R - I: R A 'I' E R N I 'I' Y The annual fraTerniTy banquef scheduled To feaTure Dr Henry W. McLean, grand Tribune of Sigma Chi as guesT speaker and Denison's own Dr Francis W Shepardson nahonal presidenf of BeTa C O U N C I I. TheTa Pi, as ToasTmasTer was called off when conflicT1ng daTes made iT impossible for Dr McLean To speak Denison group singing was sTimulaTed by This organizahon in iTs sponsorship of lnTerTraTermTy serenades as enTerTainmenT Tor women's convenhons sub freshman day and mofhers day The council, represenhng alrnosf The enTnre men s sTudenT body conTinues To be a force in The promohon and performance of Dem son ideals and progress Officers during The year were Alan Larimer presidenT Dick Neuschel, vice-presldenf Bill Snyder secrefary and Frank Jacobi Treasurer. I- ' ' ' l Page One Hll11'I11'6d Thirty-Eiglzi Top Row Bird Shepard Walfhour, Darrow, Chappelear, Cook, Punneff. Flrsl' Row Gray Hunf Plclcrel, Barnes, Walker, Dorr, Mally. THE Panhellenic associafion af Denison Universify has been a gradual oufgrowfh from fhe former lnfer-sororify Council, The group which guided 'rhe desfinies of fhe local sororify groups here af Denison for many years. lr was nor unfil fhe fall of I933 'lhaf lhe name was changed from lnfer-sororify Council fo fhar of fhe Panhellenic associafion, alrhough by fhaf fime fhe maiorify of fhe campus social groups of 'rhe coeds were nafional Greek leffer bands, as now indeed all of Them are. Under fhe guidance of Dean Olney, who is faculfy advisor, fhe Panhellenic delegafes and presidenf have found fheir mosf imporfanf work in caring for 'rhe rushing rules, managemenr and organizafion, for each new season. To sponsor a women's Panhellenic banquef had long been fhe dream of fhis group and was af lasf realized fhis year and was so successful 'lhaf everyone hopes if may be repeared as a fradifion each year. Infer- group feeling among fhe women's sororifies on campus has been indeed definifely sfrengfhened by +he Panhellenic associafion info a fine unify of friendship: a broadening and cooperafive enferprise. To promofe a friendly spirif is a mosf imporfanl' goal for our Denison Panhellenic, and one which could well guide fhe acfivifies of 'rhe group fhroughouf fhe years. If is hoped fhaf a revision of 'rhe local Panhellenic consfilufion, bringing up fo dafe all The by- laws and sfipulafions made by +he adminisfrafion, will aid in a clearer undersranding of 'rhe Associa+ion's work +o all concerned. WOMEN'S PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine Top Row-Gregory. E. SmiTh, Baird, Carle, Marlow, Gray, PorTmann Slsson Eschman FirsT Row-Walfon, Taber. Orcuff, Cook, Fuller, Palmer, WaThne Besemer Marquardf VERY woman sTudenT aT Denison is a member of W. S. G. A., organized in l9OI To fosTer self-governmenT of The sTudenTs. The machinery of The organizaTion is divided inTo Three deparfmenfs. The sTudenT council, or execufive bocly, prepares and proposes necessary regulafions, promoTes social inTeresTs of The women, and regulaTes sfudenf acTiviTy. The board of house presidenfs has The responsibilify for The enforcemenf of dormiTory rules, and sponsors The dormiTory Teas and dances. The judiciary deparTmenT, or- ganized in I928, is a board of judges To invesTigaTe and pass judg- menTs upon offenses againsT regulafions. The cenTral TTling sysTem, an ouTgrowTh of STudenT Council, was organized lasT spring To keep accurafe records of The exTra-cur- ricular acTiviTies of each woman. IT is hoped Through This file To enforce The poinf sysTem, spread responsibilify among sTudenTs, and aid chairmen in selecfing commiTTees. WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT The TradiTion of May ueen, sponsored by W. S. G. A., was again upheld by The lovely old English May Day, held on The SouTh Plaza in honor of senior women and Denison mofhers. The annual General Jam, The Chrisfmas sing, The Big Sisfer organizafion Tor Treshmen, The All-Shepardson dance, and The weekly Tuesday chapel programs, fell by cusfom under The charge of The STudenT Council. The freshman infer-sororify debafes. sTarTed lasT year, were successfully confinued. In The spring of lasT year many of The old rules and regulaTions were revised in order To be published in a new handbook, disfrib- uTed in The Tall. The Freshman Girls' Camp, held The week-end before school in Sepfember. was a successful innovaTion sponsored by The council in cooperafion wiTh oTher women's organizafions. The biggesT evenT of The whole year, of course, was The lnTer- collegiaTe Associafion of Women sTudenTs' convenTion held from April I5 Tol8. Girls from 48 schools were presenf. Page Ona Hundred Forty Top Row-Bordner, Neuschall, Brundige. Rhu, Cudmore, Davis. Cullen, Condii. Firsl' Row-Alban. Chissold, Levering, Souers, Tappan, Hagerslrand, Fosler, Franz. THE Men's Sfudenl Governmenf Associafion is an aclive organi- za+ion on Denison's campus whose members are elecled each year by ihe men's s+uden'r body +o represenl Them in The problems concerning 'rheir inleresi in +he school. ll has sfrived con+inually +o bring abouf a closer relalionship berween The men sludenrs and The college. Broader powers in sludenlr alllairs have been ils aim for many years. If compared wilh olher universiiies, we would be unable 'ro boasf of ob+aining This wide conlrol of men's affairs. The program each Thursday in 'rhe men's assembly is prepared and direcled by +he MSGA. Local and ouiside speakers are ob- 'lained for These meefings. Denison professors speak oflen and slu- dem' organizalions lake full charge on many occasions. MSGA has confrol over music. debafe, publicafions, and alh- le'rics by means of boards elecled by The sludenl body. Class nominaiions and elec+ions are direcied and conlrolled by il. Worihy proiecls on 'rhe campus are always indorsed mosf heariily by 'rhe group. This year il gave i+s endorsemenf and full supporf lo +he Mock Republican conveniion of which Slafe Ailorney-General Bricker was 'The keynoler. Granls of money have been given fo organizalions 'fo help finance +heir proiecfs. Freshman-sophomore scrap day was successfully sponsored by MSGA. Each year Denison is represen+ed a+ fhe Nalional S'ruden+ Fed- eraiion Congress. This pasi year +wo represenlalives allended +he conven+ion. which was held a+ Kansas Cily. There were I67 dele gales regislered and IO4 colleges represenled. ll is hoped 'rhar Denison may play hosi lo +his group in +he fulure. MEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Page One Hundred Forty-One GOVERNM NT O Goo L ' roans I Gab O Galaxy F V - N lr ,. -Of, 9 X fl Gibberish O Graaf A rymanders ' f X ff G' ,G QQQCS1 FRATERINIITIES as - ' Q -.- Q sou, IC. Boggs, Delwfler, Banning C'c11'11vy, Striarl, gW0r1i.9ru'l. Sammi Row: Berfv1'1'c1'gc, Dealer lilrclzlu, H. Boggs, Meyers, If Jrlmlii, Brimdigv, l.ozciry, SfL'TS','U7'f llm'-Izmir, ilflrs. Slzellou. .vl1c'r11', lViclc, .f1IIi.ruu, Chrysler Page, Hrzldeii, Cowgill, Mellinger Honrelzecid. Tnjv lforw: Blasdel, Ford, Oalman man, Kozlaclxy, Orme, H. Jacobi. Mu chapfer of Sigma Chi finished The Term lasT year wiTh one of The greaTesT records of achievemenf in our sixTy-seven year his- Tory. Four Track men. including The capfain, a varsiTy Track manager and a Trainer, four baseball players, one of Them The capfain. one member of The Tennis Team, and one golfer were lv1u's' conTribuTion To varsiTy afhlefics during The spring Term. Our soffball Team won The inframural championship, and Sigma Chi was a close runner-up for The all-year inTramural Trophy. Refurning To Granville This fall. we pledged Twelve ouTsTanding new men, all of whom have been inifiafecl. Sigma Chi placed eighT men, five of Them leTTer-men, on The foofball squad. One of These was chosen all-conference cenfer and was selecTecl To capTain The Team nexT year. Four Sigs wore The colors of The Big Red on This year's baslceTball Team. and all received sweafer-awards. We placed Two men on The freshman foofball and Three on The freshman baskeTball squads. Five Track men, one golfer, and six baseball players are Sigs. A Sig is co-capTain of The baseball Team. The D Associafion draws eleven members, including iTs presidenf and Treasurer, from Sigma Chi. ln inTra- murals. The wearers of The blue and gold have Taken second place in speedball and A -league baskefball and have won The champion- s ip of The baslcefball B -league. Mu boasTs The presidenTs of The senior and sophomore classes and The Treasurer of The freshman class. The presidenT of The ChemisTry SocieTy, Two members, including The Treasurer of Omi- cron DelTa Kappa, The sTudenT head of N. Y. A., and The Treasurer of Blue Key are Sigs. This year's vice-presidenT and Treasurer of M. S. C. A., and nexT year's secrefary and chairman of freshman camp are from our group. In oTher campus organizaTions we have Three members of Phi Mu AI ha, one member of Pi Delfa Epsilon, Two members of The Glee Club, orchesfra, and band, Three members of The Phi Sociefy, and one member of Tau Kappa Alpha. Three Sigs. one The ediTor for nexT year, are on The Denisonian sTaff, while The AdyTum sTaff has four Sigs. Three men on The debafing squad and Two men in M. S. 6. A., one of whom is secreTary of Thaf body. complefe our lisT of acfivifies. Socially This year has been very successful. Our Fall and Winfer parfies reached new heighfs in frafernify enferfainmenf. and The growing popularify of our weelcly parfies is ample evidence of Their success. Om' Hundred F arty-F our Fran! Raw: Allillcr, Bisbee, Fergu- 1 Tlzird Row: Bizxfori, i'Va1l:i11.s, Beard- Culleni, Potter, Cole, Cash, Hafl- George Blechra l-loward Boggs Roberl Brundige Frank Jacobi Tom Allison Dave Beveridge Roberi Chrysler John l-larman SOPHOMORES Alberi Beardshear Charles Buxlon Roberi Carney Arihur Cash l-larold Cole l-lenry Cowgill Dick Cullen Roberl Deeler Roberr Banning George Bisbee Eugene Blasdel Ralph Boggs W. A. Chamberlin SENIORS JUNIORS Edward Wick Donald Walkins FRESHMEN Roberl Sluarl FACULTY Associafe Member Roberr Harman Roberl Lowry James Morris William Myers Fred Walker Fred l-lolden l-lenry Jacobi Dick Page Alex Slewarl Tom Delwiler Allen Ford Bill l-larlman George Kovachy Benlon Mellinger Roberl Moorehead David Gaiman Norlon Poller Bud Ferguson David Miller Fred Morrison Tom Orme Sidney Jenkins dred Fort yF BET Sharp, Lloyd, Pyle, W. Rupp. Second Row: E. llfleirr, Williams, M. Shoop, Ashbrook, W. Meier, E. Rilpp, Snyder, Cllssold, Bordner, Keely, Wairuer, Gordon. Third Row: M CC onniell, Jeffries, La-Rim, Malloy, Lawrence, J. Shoop, S ilterle, Nlisbet, Tho1'.va11,, Bakcr, Jolmslrm, O'b'L'7'l1'1l.1S, Linson. Fourth Row: Jones, C raig, O'Ro-urke, Vincent, Herron, Saltrm, W. Bm'- rill, Cornell, Kinnee, Leppe-r, Shep- ard, Anderson, Dobson. A THETA Pl K B I qwkq I X ThroughouT The college year Alpha ETa has endeavored To mainTain iTs posiTion on The campus in leadership, acTiviTies, and aThIe+ics. The eTlorTs oT The chapTer have noT been enTirely TuTile in This respecT. In sTudenT aTFairs Edward Bordner served as presidenT OT Men's STudenT GovernmenT, and STanTon CondiT was elecTed presidenT of The freshman class. William Snyder acTed as secreTary of The Pan- T-lellenic council, James McConnell served as presidenT oT Pi DelTa Epsilon and vice-presidenT of Omicron DelTa Kappa. and WaITer Clissold was elecTed To Board of ConTrol oT Music. One-Third of The chapTer played varsiTy TooTball lasT Tall, and seven men made Their leTTers. Edson Rupp won his blanlceT award, Edward and William Meier received Their second awards. Jack Shoop and Charles VincenT won Their TirsT leTTers, and John NesbiT served as co-manager. Lee Hundley, Edward Bordner, Fred Warner, and RoberT Thor- sen were on The Track Team lasT spring: William Snyder was co- manager of The Team. FourTeen members have earned Their varsiTy awards. Carl SiTTerle and Roy Linson played on LivingsTon's bas- lceTball Team This winTer. Dick Kinnee and Eli Craig were appoinTed managers of Track and TooTball respecTively. Alpha ETa's posiTion in inTramural aThleTics has been undispuTed Tor Three years, The chapTer having won The inTramural Trophy Tor Three consecuTive years and now having permanenT possession. As The AdyTum goes To press The chapTer is TighTing iT ouT Tor Tirsl' place in This year's race. ln acTiviTies The chapTer has been acTive. Five broThers belong To Omicron DelTa Kappa: Fred Warner, WalTer Clissold, Edward Bordner, James McConnell, and RoberT Thorsen. In publicaTions Thorsen has been ouTsTanding, serving as Business Manager of The AdyTum and AdverTising Manager of The Denisonian. l-le also acTed as General Chairman of The Junior Prom, and belongs TogeTher wiTh John Reely. George Ashbrook and James McConnell To Pi DelTa Epsi on. WalTer Clissold is prominenT in music circles, serving as man- ager oT The Glee Club, presidenT of Phi Mu Alpha, and member of The Board of ConTrol of Music. Fred Warner. George Baker and Reid Anderson also belong To The organizaTion. Fred Warner is presidenT of Masquers and nas appeared in almosT every major producTion of The group. One Hundred Forty-Six First Row: Meyer, Wight, Condit, J. Bnrrill, Van Horne, Stone, Holi, George Ashbrook Edward Bordner Waller Clissold Roberl Gordon James McConnell Edward Meier George Balmer Philip Lawrence John Malloy Reid Anderson William Burrill William Cornell Eli Craig John Dobson Roberl' l-lerron Roberr Jeffries Philip Johnslon James Burrill Slanlon Condil William Holr Richard Jones William Lloyd Fred Meyer SENIORS Paul Williams JUNIORS Roh-err Thorsen Willard Meier John Reely Edson Rupp, Jr. :Miller Shoop William Snyder Frederick Warner John Nisbel' John Shoop Carlelon Sifrerle SOPHOMORES Charles Vincenr FRESHMEN FACULTY Waller J. Livingsron Thomas Rogers Richard Kinnee Thomas LaRue Roberl Lepper Roy Linson James O'Rourlce James Overhuls Granr Sarlem Boolh Shepard l-loward Pyle Woodward Rupp Granville Sharp Richard Van l-lorn Collins Wighl LeaviH' Sione Edson Rupp G Dr. Russell Williams One H undred Forty-Seve PHI Fiwii Row: J. McBria'r', Dnjey Simi, A. Liclrlrr, Kresge, L. Pettit xfrzlp. fine. Powell, Yruosdrlill, C'l'lidlllf0I'B, R. Lirl.vIi'r, Eliioil. Tlzirzl Row: Thiclc, CUl'Hl7I Ul., Clzrisi- man, J. Pcllil, Azisiini, ,lfm'cifc', l'l ils0n, i'l 'l1Vl'CI1f, L. 1TIcBridz', E. Efmzns, Sirkiumi, l'Vc'I1star'. Ifoiirfli Raw: Slzcldozi, Affair, J. D. Jones, Pearse, IC. Jones, DV. T. Smith, .S'lIf1IlCll7L'l'g, Arnnld, Barr, Raylmmd, IlJciVa4i1', iwoarr. Tuff Raw: Rvvd, IV. Ci. Sinillz, Cur- ran, R. liwriis, Jllz'iVvill. GAMM DELTA BoTh as a chapTer and as individuals The Eiiis aTTained a highly successTul record Tor The year I935-I936. This year The members look back wiTh pride upon such occa- sions as The Norris Pig dinner aT Homecoming, Dads' Day week- end, a ChrisTmas dinner Tor 50 Granville children, a Townmen's re- cepTion, Morhers' Day week-end, and Tour Tormal parTies. The chapTer's inTramural record Tor The year included cham- pionship Class A baskeTbalI and swimming Teams. AThleTically speaking Eiiis Erwin Evans, John Raymond, Frank Johnson, Don Powell, and Tom Cudmore sTarTed The ball rolling in The Tall by Their work in varsiTy fooTball. LaTer Carl Chrisiman acTed as capTain of The varsiTy baskeTball Team: John PeTTiT was on The varsiTy swimming Team: Ralph Siekman piTched varsiTy baseball: Evans, ChrisTman, Frank Johnson. and Giiclord Moore were Track men: and BenneTT AusTin and Wayne KeTner played varsiTy Tennis. Among numerous acTiviTies and honors achieved by Denison Fiiis: Don Powell served as presidenT oT Men's STudenT ChrisTian AssociaTion: Tom Cudmore, presidenT oT The iunior class, has been elecTed vice-presidenT of Men's STudenT GovernmenT and presidenT oi The senior class: Edward Thiele, RoberT Van Wagoner, Leonard Welles, and William SmiTh were elecTed To Masquers: Joe Cara- belli served as ediTor oi The AdyTum and under him were Richard Pearse, William SmiTh, and Giiiiord Moore, wiTh Van Wagoner on The business sTaTT oT boih The Adyium and Denisonian: Moore has been appoinTed circulaTion manager OT The Denisonian, and Cud- more served as sporTs ediTor: Powell and Lucian Warren were mem- bers oT Omicron DelTa Kappa: Powell, Warren, Cudmore, and Van Wagoner in Blue Key: Carabelli, Cudmore, and Warren in Pi DelTa Epsilon: ClinTon Adair, l-lamilTon WebsTer, Frank Shanaberg, John Jones, Pearse, William SmiTh, Bruce McNair, Leonard Welles, Moore, Frank Johnson. James EllioT, Warren, and Neil Arnold in Franco-Calliopean socieTy: WebsTer, Adair. Shanaberg served as managers oT cross counTry, baseball and Track respecTively. ScholasTically speaking, Lucian Warren was elecTed To Phi BeTa Kappa, and RoberT Van Wagoner, Leonard Welles, Richard Pearse, and William SmiTh were iniTiaTed inTo Phi SocieTy. Much oT The crediT Tor The chapTer's success during The pasT year musT be given To The presiclenT, Don Powell, ably supporTed by William Geiciine, Treasurer: James Truesdall, recording secreiary: Harman Darrow, corresponding secreTary: and Thomas Cudmore, hisTorian. Phi Gamma DelTa looks Tor anoTher successTul year under The leadership oT John PeTTiT, presidenT: Leland McBride. Treasurer: Bruce McNair. recording secre-Tary: Joe Carabelli, corresponding secreTary: and William SmiTh, hisTorian. One Hzmdred Forty-Eight r 1 C.i0ll!jl1L'Il0lll', Hagv, Morrow, Meil- .S'l'l'lHllIi Row: fnlrnmiz, Darrow, Gef- Bennelr Auslin l-larman Darrow James Ellioll William Geffine Frank Johnson Wayne Kelner Neill Arnold Joseph Carabelli Carllon Chrislman Thomas Cudmore Roberr Jones Clinlon Adair John Jones Richard Pearse William Lewis John Raymond Frank Shanaberg Richard Corson Ralph Coughenour Donald Duffey Alberlr I-lage Sranley Kresge Alan Lidsler Clarence D. Coons Karl I-I. Eschman SENIORS Lucian Warren JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Thomas Sheldon FRESHMEN Wallace Smilh FACULTY Ralph Lidsler l-larvey lvlarelle Donald Powell Ralph Sielcman James Truesdall Wilbur Wilson Leland McBride Bruce McNair Edward Thiele John Pe'r+i'r Irwin Evans William Smilh Roberl' Van Wagoner l-lamillon Welosler Leonard Welles Ralph Barr Gifford Moore Spencer lvleilslrup Jaclc McBride Joseph Shai John Reed David lvlorrow Louis PeHi+ - Joseph L. King Danner L. Mahood William T. UHer Hundred Forty N i P P Lf .fi r Ifrnnt Ro-zu: Mailey, Fitzgerald, Bige- low, lftfooten, Cole, Arnold, Taylor, Ilartxer, Paige, Hollh. Scroud Row: Noble, Scott, P. Smith, Ringer, Baker, Crockett, I. Snzrith, Pifcr, Goodridge, Wood, Si've1'tsen, Hillibislz, Romei, 13'rauning. Top row: Frost, Everliart, Patrick, Notflemarzi, li'1tlIm', Wiley, Gil- bert, Hollnsbolm, Davidson, Hughes, Price, Dudley, Greer, Sharp, Larned. Kappa Sigma commenced the year by pledging a strong class ot sixteen men. which has produced three straight A students, a member ot the treshman Football team, a glee club singer, three members ot the Adytum and Denisonian statts, and several players in the band. This year we have raised our scholarship standing trom seventh to tourth place. We can also boast ot tive straight A men, and three elections to Phi Beta Kappa, Bob Taylor and Ken Maxwell last spring, and John Bigelow this semester. We were well represented in varsity athletics last spring, with Gil Cole, this year's captain, and Tecl Johnson receiving D's in baseball, and Stan Daniels a consistent player. In track, Bob and Bill Taylor were Livy's distance men. Bob earned his letter and, at the district meet, bettered the Denison record tor the two mile run. Wooten was ca tain and mainstay ot the tennis team. ln intramurals, we toolc the tennis cup, and were runner-up in volley- ball and baseball. Our athletic record this year has not been equal to our usual standard, though not inconsiclerable. Erwin l-lolth was a regular on the tootball team throughout the season, and promises much tor next tall. l-te was strong on detense and placed the ball between the bars tor most ot Denison's extra points. Bill Taylor ran varsity cross-country tor the second year this tall, and Clyde Greer played treshman tootball. In intramural competition we have tailed to add to what is now one ot the largest collections ot trophies on the campus. John Bigelow has been our outstanding man in campus musical activities. l-le is a member ot Phi ivlu Alpha and the Glee club and has taken leading roles in student musical productions: recently taking the male lead in Smetana's opera, The Bartered Bride. Other members ot the Glee club are Jay l-louser, Ernest Spring, and Don Everhart. The chapter also claims six members ot the Denison band. Erwin l-lolth is the newl elected president ot the Men's Student Christian Association, and this year served as treasurer ot the Junior class and chairman ot the Chapel committee. Phil Smith will suc- ceed him in the latter position. Charles Arnold is treasurer ot the Senior class. Chapter otticers tor the past year have been: Gil Cole, presi- dent: Barney Fitzgerald, vice-president: Charles Arnold, second vice-president: John Bigelow, treasurer: and Bill Taylor. secretary. Our' Hrnzdred Fifty Charles Arnold John Bigelow Gilberl Cole Douglas lvlailey Bill Paige John Smilh Ralph Baker John Brauning Colin Croclce-H Gordon Frosl Bolo l-lillibish Al Nerrlernan ' A if Y SENIORS Byron Filzgerald Jason l-lauser Ernesl' Spring JUNIORS Bill Taylor James Woolen Roperl Goodridge Erwin l-lollh SOPHOMORES Jaclc Piler James Rieger Julius Romei Warren Siverlsen Phil Smilh Roberl Scoll William Wood FRESHMEN Joe Blackburn Paul l-lohnsbehn Sieve Davidson Bob l-lughes AI Dudley Dick Larned Don Everharl lvlinard Palriclq Prescoll Fuller Myron Price Paul Gilberl Ken Sharp Clyde Greer Don Sherman Ronald Wiley FACULTY John L. Biellce Augusl Odebrechl Donald Filch Malcolm E. Slickney l -I One Hundred Fifty-One lon, Cameron, R. Jlliller, Faelchle. Svrond Row: Cougar, 5'oue1f.s', Hof- ML'Cn.rlccy, G. Egyert, Wolf. Third Row: J. Eggcrf, Hughes, Ilfor- Bulfonzley, Hamlin. Nyquist, Beiqr, Mulcahy, Smith. PHIDELTA THE N 0 OAG 'il X I K6 T , x 1.1 T A STarTing ouT wiTh The pledging oT I9 freshmen, Ohio loTa of Phi DelTa TheTa opened a very successful year. Among These pledges were Jaclc Tamblyn, Jack CleTF, Roland Miller, Russell Mul- cahy, and Karl Faelchle who made Their numerals in TooTball. Jack Tarnblyn, and Roland Miller also made numerals in baslceTball. ln publicaTions, Richard Tappan was ediTor oT The Denisonian Tor his second year, and Loren Souers was an associaTe ediTor, and John Dunniclc was circulaTion manager. while George Dwelley, Sam Bowman, Dean Beier, Marvin Walker, Jack Kull, Bud Miller, and Gordon Nyquisl' were also members of The sTaTT. Richard Tappan was on The Board of ConTrol OT PublicaTions, and is a member OT Pi Delfa Epsilon, along wiTh Loren Souers and Richard Davis. Richard Tappan was presidenT oT The chapTer Tor The TirsT se- mesTer, and is also a member oT Omicron DelTa Kappa and Blue Key. Jaclc l-loiilhine was chapTer presidenlr during The second se- mesTer. William Deam had The leading role in The firsl' lvlasquers pro- ducTion oT The year, l-lell BenT For Heaven, and was Technical di- recTor oT The Dover Road in which George Dwelley Took one of The leading parTs. BoTh are members oT Masquers. John Dunniclc acTed as box office manager Tor The organizaTion, and Don Winchell was elecTrician Tor all Masquers producTions. ln aThleTics we had Tour leTTer men, James McCuslcey, Joe AusTin, George EggerT, and Richard Davis. The Tirsf Three of These are members oT The D associaTion, and Davis will be iniTiaTecl nexT Tall. AusTin and McCuslcey received Their leTTers in Track. while Eg- gerT won his award in baseball. Jim Biggar also played on The golf Team las+ spring. Don Cumming won The universiTy Tennis cham- pionship in The TournamenT lasT Tall, and will be playing varsiTy Tennis This spring. Jim McCuslcey was elecred presidenT of The men's sTudenT body Tor The coming year. Loren Souers is The newly elecTed presidenT oT Tau Kappa Alpha, is a member of Omicron Delfa Kappa, and is on The debaTe Team. Davis is a member oT Blue Key and was junior class represenTaTive To Men's STudenT Gov- ernmenT. ArThur KenT and Marvin Walker were members oT The men's glee club. KenT was publiciTy manager Tor The club and Took a lead role in The Phi Mu Alpha opera, The BarTered Bride. One Hundred Fifty-Two Front Row: Kull, Jlliller, Hunting- hina, Davis, 17-is-liell, Tappan, Kent, gan, Hun-je, Ewing, Dwelley, Kerne- lzan, Bigger. Diunnzck, Cummings, Top Row: Clejf, Ta-mblyn, Reeb, .S'l7rrl, IfValker, Hmise, Anderson, Richard Tappan William Deam James Biggar Lauren Conger Richard Davis John Egger? George Eggeri' Jack Hoffhine Charles Randels Thomas Boiiomley Donald Cumming John Dunniclc George T. Dwelley Don Winchell Donald Anderson Karl Faelchle Jack Kull Jack Tamblyn A. Roland Miller Roland W. Miller Marvin Walker William Cameron Carl Hause SENIORS lnaclive -Q William Fishell Waller Loomis JUNIORS lnacfive William Bunie George Hughes Arlrhur Keni James Kernohan James McCuskey Loren Souers Argyle Wolf Joseph Ausiin SOPHOMORES Louis Ewing Horace Hamlin James Morgan Milford Mussard John Siewarf lnacfive Roberi Radebaugh FRESHMEN Dean Beier Russell Mulcahy Kenneih Sperl Griggs Smiih Jack Cleicl Samuel Bowman Julian Maire Jack Reeb John Huniingion I-- .l One Hmzdred Fifty-Three LAMBDA 1 Front Row: Foster, Bouifwell, South- mrd, f'iflIL1LiIIg, CrL'l'1l-llflfdf, Taylor, Willrfl, Gregg, I.c'Uer'i1zg. Sccoiui Row: Cosway, Boam, Patter- son, Kelis, Haynes, Iflflritelzsaci, Crilcs, Sfcrilcls, Chase, Hunlphrcy, King. Third Row: Bell, Chapin, Bell, Daniels, Diijfy, Ha-ncoclc, Owen Clement, Jessoir, Wallace, Mac- Clanallzair, Brooks. CHIALPHA Gamma-lora Zela of Lambda Chi Alpha has enioyed an ex- 'rremely successful and progressive year. When rushing was over, I4 men were wearing +he pledge bu'r+on. This year has been marked by an increase in inleresl' of alumni members. A 'lrequeni refurn of The old grads has been evidence of This facl. Acliviries have been well dislribuled among 'rhe members. In arhlelics Huberl Fosler was oulsranding. As caplain of 'rhe Big Red ioolball squad his fine performances won him a place on 'rhe mylhical All-Ohio eleven. He also is a lellerman in baskelball and baseball. and The proud wearer of an ODK key. John Criles and Harold Haynes won le++ers in foolball. Haynes was also awarded a leller in baskelball. Duffy, Daniels, and King won freshman numerals in foolball. Brolhers Levering and Fosler were members of MSGA. ln varsily debale The chapler was represenled by Skrilefz, Boulwell, and Levering. These men are all members of Tau Kappa Alpha. Brorhers Skrilerz and Pelferson were elecled +o Masquers. Brorhers Gernhardl and Willellr are Blue Key men. The house has 'rhree glee club men, and Brolhers Criles, Soulhard, and Willell are members of Phi Mu Alpha. Social evenls have been numerous and enjoyable. A+ Thanks- giving a banquel in honor of Huberf Fosfer was held. Speakers were Dr. A. A. Shaw, and Dr. F. W. Sheparclson. The second large banquel was held in honor of lhe new iniliares on March 29. Dr. F. G. Delweiler was loasrmasler for The evening. Three formal dances have been held in addilion lo 'lhe pledge formal dinner, and l'he annual commencemenl' dance is fo be held al' lhe Granville lnn. Anolher facully member This year is a Lambda Chi. He is E. Clark Morrow. Clher laculfy members include Delweiler, Howe, Shurnaker, Johnson, Hodges, and Morgan. Richard Gernhardl served as chapier presidem' This pasl year and his leadership was greally responsible for 'rhe chap'rer's success. New eleclions resulled in Jrhe following: Charles Taylor, presidenl: Hendley Gregg, vice president Harry Willell. secrelaryg Jesse Skrilerz, Treasurer: Huberl Fosler, pledge lrainerq and Dan Chase, social chairman. Om! IJ'IlIII1l'UlIi Fifty-Four 1 SENIORS King Boulwell Richard Gernhardl' Huberl Fosler Roberl Levering James Soulhard JUNIORS Charles Banning Charles Taylor Hendley Gregg William Whilehead Harry Willell SOPHOMORES David Boam John Jesson Dan Chase Hugh Kells John Crifes Harold Haynes William Humphrey Leroy Bell Richard Bell Vilah Brooks John Chapin Harry Clemenl' Richard Cosway Frederick Delweiler Richard K. Howe Eri Shumaker Roberl King Vernon Pellerson Jesse Skrilelz FRESHMEN Curlis Daniels Harry Duffy Norman Hancock John lvlcClana'rhan Ferris Owen Eugene Wallace FACULTY Alfred Johnson George Morgan One Hundred Fifty-Five SIGMA AL Y .Ag QA X Front Row: Root, Kingcry, Acker Hagwwlrami, Rim, R. Ncuschel Mosliior, Brady, Philipps, Beadle, W Morris. Second Row: Keller, S. Caruso, Doliossct, Murray, Haller, Robe- son, Rader, Vorlzis, Broughton, West, Welsh, Eddy, I. Caruso Cojman. Top Row: Keemmv, J. M orris, Filkins, Prither, S'm.i!Iz-, Gibson, Hopkins Bates, Nioderliofer, ifVright, Stiner, Ringlo, H allstein, H ayues, DuBey. PHA EPSILON The successes which Ohio Mu ChapTer has enioyed Thus Tar were Toreshadowed early in The year by The pledging of 25 men. one oT The sTrongesT and largesT groups on The campus. One of Their members was elecTed To Temporary presidency of The Treshman class. OThers oT Their achievemenTs are Tour members on The sTaTF oT The Denisonian, Two men on The debaTing Team. Tour players in The Freshman Guild, and Tour members oT The 'freshman TooTball squad. The mosT ouTsTanding man in The cha Ter is Richard Neuschel who, besides serving as presidenT oT The 1E'aTerniTy Tor Two Terms. has been presidenT oT Omicron Del+a Ka pa. presidenT of Tau Kappa Alpha, vice presidenT of Men's STudenT GovernmenT Asso- ciaTion. vice presidenT oT lnTerTraTerniTy Council and a member oT Pi DelTa Epsilon. Danner l-lagersTrand served as Business Man- ager oT The Denisonian and oT Masquers, as Treasurer oT Pi DelTa Epsilon, and is a member oT Omicron DeI+a Kappa. Herman Rhu has held The ofiices of presidenT of Blue Key. Treasurer of Men's STudenT Government and as a cabineT member of The Y. M. C. A. Bob Aclcer has acTed as sTudenT direcTor oT Men's Glee Club, mem- ber oT Phi Mu Alpha, Omicron DelTa Kappa and a member of The varsiTy men's quarTeT. Also in The chapTer are a sTudenT direcTor oi The band. six members oT The Men's Glee Club, Two members of The varsiTy quarTeT, Treasurer oT The sophomore class, vice-presidenT of Y. M. C. A.. six members oT Phi Mu Alpha. Along wiTh The exTra-curricular work carried on by The chapTer came The social program. The pledges were enTerTained wiTh a Tormal dinner-dance presenTed by The acTive chapTer. The men of The TaculTy were presenTed aT The annual TacuITy dinner given in Their honor. On The gridiron This year we were represenTed by Two varsiTy Tackles. Jack Rader and Bob GehrandT. Sherm Neuschel acTed as varsiTy manager Tor The Team. Barney Keller won his numerals Tor parTicipaTion in Treshman TooTball. ln The minor sporTs. Jack Rader swims on The varsiTy Team. ln Paul Brady we have The low-scorer and capTain of The Denison golf Team, and presidenT oT The Ohio lnTercollegiaTe GOIT AssociaTion. We Tinished a mosT successful season in The inTramural program lasT year by annexing Tour Trophies, including The coveTed sporTs- manship award. Thus Tar This year we have won buT one Trophy, ThaT in foul shooTing. Bill Morris and Bob GehrandT are wresTIing champions in Their classes. On The cinders we have in Bob Aclcer The high-poinT scorer of Denison's varsiTy Track Team oT lasT year. Paul Welsh made The Treshman baslceTball Team This year. One Himdred Fifly-Six 1 1 1 1 SENIORS Roberl' Aclcer Malcolm Moshier Paul Brady Richard Neuschel K. Danner I-lagersirand Samuel Philipps Herman Rhu JUNIORS Gordon Kingery William Morris Sherman Neuschel SOPHOMORES Theodore Beadle Roberl Broughion Roberf Gehrandl John l-laller Charles Murrey Thomas Bafes Joseph Caruso Salvalore Caruso William Coffman Gordon DeFosse+ Irving DuBey Charles Eddy Edward Fillcins Jack Gibson Harold I-lallslein Pal R. Haynes Lewis l-loplcins Jack Rader Roberjr Robeson James Roolr Roloeri Vorhis Bill C. Weslr FRESHMEN Roberl Keenan Bernard Keller Jack Larson Joseph Morris John Myer Edwyn Niederhofer Allan Pilher Frederick Ringle Donald Smilh Carl Slriner Paul Welsh Burdeil Wrighi' One Hundred F ifty-S eve B E T Front Raw: Tflfard, Prof. Wlziiddcu-, McC1i.rkcy. Lai'imcr, 1jlH'l1'b1l'.Yh, Al- ban, Haas. Second Row: Dimlmfm, Han.x'bergef', H itch, Riddell, Bowman, H . I enkiins, E. Jen-lcins, G. Davis. P P GreeTing The members OT Alpha loTa OT BeTa Kappa as They reTurned in The Tall oT I935, was The Pan Hellenic Scholarship Cup, won by The chapTer The second semesTer oT lasT year wiTh one of The highesT averages ever ToTaled by any TraTerniTy. AlThough The pasT semesTer OT This year The cup was losT by The narrow margin oT 3 ThousandThs of a poinT, we hope ThaT nexT Tall iT will again grace our manTle. Under The leadership oT PresidenT Alan Larimer and Vice Presi- denT George McCuskey, Ten men were pledged. lniTiaTion oT R. W. Whidden, a member oT The TaculTy during The Tall. broughT a welcome addiTion To The chapTer roll. AThleTically The chapTer was represenTed in Tall sporTs by CliTT Boye and Charles ManTynen in Treshman TooTball: Virgil Hull, Ed Jenkins, and Al Larimer on The varsiTy Team, wiTh Larimer winning his blankeT awarded To Three-year IeTTermen. George Ward, Herb Dornbush and Dave Turner were on The cross counTry Team. Because OT The unavoidable absence oT Two OT lasT year's cham- pions and one runner-up in The persons oT Larimer, Hull, and Riddell, BeTa Kappa's weakened wresTling Team Tinished up in The runner-up posiTion This year. Dave Turner Took his second sTraighT champion- ship, and Cliff Boye claimed his TirsT. Ed Jenkins, heavyweighT champion lasT year, broke his ankle in The Tinal maTch and had T0 leave school. This will probably aTTecT The ouTcome oT The Indoor Track meeT, as Jenkins was very ouTsTanding in helping The chapTer annex ThaT Trophy lasT year. OTher represenTaTives oT The chapTer in varsiTy sporTs were Henry Haas and KenneTh Alban in baseball and Bob Boehnke and John Turnbull in swimming. Our lnTramural Teams, while noT yeT champions, have shown much progress over The pasT years. Alpha loTa has been prominenTly represenTed in oTher campus acTiviTies. Alan Larimer assumed The presidency oT The lnTerTraTer- niTy Council, and was elecTed To Omicron DelTa Kappa. Ken Alban, a member oT Blue Key, was also on The Board oT ConTrol oT Music. Henry Haas and John Turnbull were elecTed This year To Blue Key. Franklin Wood, a member OT Phi Mu Alpha, was a member of The Glee Club and The VarsiTy QuarTeT, and had a prominenT parT in The BarTered Bride. The Denison Engineering SocieTy claimed RoberT Boehnke as secreTary and HerberT Dornbush as Treasurer. Masquers producTions Took The Time oT George Ward. while John Turnbull was on The Denisonian sTaTT. WiTh George Rovin and Henry Haas elecTed' as presidenT and vice presidenT Tor I936-37, Alpha loTa is looking Torward To anoTher successTul season. One Hundre-11 Fifty-Eight SENIORS Kennelh Alban Alan Larimer Glenn Davis Henry l-laas Gene l-lilch Roberl' Boehnlce John Sfeiner John Turnbull Vern Bowman Clifford Boye Phillip Davis T. A. Lewis. George McCuskey JUNIORS George Rovin SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Charles Manlynen FACULTY Virgil l-lull Edward Jenkins Weldon Riddell David Turner George Ward Franlclin Wood Samuel Dunham Charles l-lansberger l-larry Jenlcins Reginald Whidden One Hundred Fifty-N1 --- - Y--w Us-..-s,,,Q,M-V. gm., we 1- ff ' ' AMERICAN L., Front Row: S'lcwurl, Rice, Srifrionc I:I'tIlIf.'.7, lflfcslzwfz, Wlzilrr, Short. .S'z'cnml Rmcf: Davis, Bellrrrfiu, Crijn say, Tilirign, llll'A'.K'Ul1. COMMONS CLUB ScholasTically, aThleTically, and socially The Denison ChapTer oT A. C. C. has been aT The Top This year. The opening oT school Tound TwenTy-six acTives reTurning To The Old Brick. By The end oT rush week TwenTy pledges broughT The chapTer roll up To a ToTal of TorTy-six. The Club won The lnTer-TraTerniTy scholarship cup aT The end oT The TirsT semesTer. Don WesTern was elecTed To Phi BeTa Kappa in his 'iunior year. ln The Fall sporTs program The Commoners were oTT on The righT TooT and ended up wiTh a perTecT record of no deTeaTs in any oT The Three sporTs. The speedball Team won The championship wiTh a record of eighT wins and no deTeaTs. Joe Sweeder, Bill Packer, and Bill ShorT were chosen as The members OT The myThical all- Denison Team. The archery Team, composed oT Finley Ferguson, and Woodrow Tiger ended wiTh The same record of no deTeaTs. Ferguson walked OTT wiTh high scoring honors Tor The season. ln The inframural cross counTry meeT The Commoners' squad Tinished wiTh a perTecT score oT TiTTeen. During The season Joe Dickson seT a new Denison freshman record. Dickson, AulT, and Woolson earned Their numerals in This sporT. Rice, Ferguson, and Dyer were Three OT l.ivy's six varsiTy harriersf' Two new names were added To The chapTer's lisT oT D men during baskeTball season. These were l-lighpockeTs Dewey and T-liawaTha ShorT. Again This year Fred Franz coached and capTained The varsiTy swimming Team. Dyer was also one of The Denison paddlers. Weekly open houses and TraTerniTy Tormals Took place aT The chapTer house. The lnn was The scene of The ChrisTmas parTy. SomeThing diTTerenT in parTies was held VaIen+ine Day when we Turned The calendar back abouT TiTTeen years and enioyed a real kids' ValenTine parTy. Paul Collyer wore The presidenT's robes of The Franco-Calli- opean socieTy in iTs cenTennial year, and BroTher Rice wielded The gavel in CosmopoliTan Club which held iTs sTaTe convenTion aT Denison in The spring. The Club was also acTive in Chemical So- cieTy, Blue Key, M. S. C. A., and MaTh Club. BroThers AulT and Dickson represenTed D. U. on The Frosh debaTe Team. Six songsTers including The conTesT leader represenTed A. C. C. among The Denison Glee Men. The chapTer enTerTained The men of The school aT The TirsT lnTer-TraTerniTy smoker which Turned ouT To be a howling success. Joe Sweeder served as chapTer presidenT, and Professor F. Dewey Amner as TaculTy advisor. l- I One Hundred Sixty gllimnrlr, Pczrkrr, I.r.lIu.vlw'.r, fi Sfucvcler, P. Collyer, Doughty, l.uynrq1zisl, Dyrr. Collyer, Erlmg' l:C'l'jllI.Y0lL, Tiyvr, Urr, Cuuk, Lind- Tup Nntv: Hafwx, Rulrinson, .1HlL.S'.YC7l, C-ll'Z'lY.fll'Ull'l'A, Poslmi, Clark, la'a..s'lwrr', .S'mLzlrr.m1r, fllltl-IIIS, .l0lllIA', Oliver, .S Zi'I'!'llI'l', ,'3l'Z'fjf'7'll1lI.Y, .-lull, llfoolson. Waller Caslle John Doughiy Fred Franz SENIORS Paul Collyer JUNIORS Denver Davis Allan Dewey Finley Ferguson Ward Klepfer Wal+er Lindsay LaMarr Rice Erven While SOPHOMORES Claylon Bromley P. Wardham Collyer James Cook Charles Dyer Phillip Adams Roberf Avgerinos W. Delphon Bashore Charles Bellavia Joseph Cavagrorri Clarence Clark Joseph Dickson Dewey Amner L. Richard Dean Samuel S. Geller Niclcie Tiririga FRESHMEN Don Woolson FACULTY Charles LeMas+ers Frank Muench Joseph Sweeder Alfred Scipione Paul Shaub William Shori William Srewarf Woodrow Tiger Donald Wesfern Theodore Erler Raymond Giifin Verner Logerquisf Leslie Orr George Hopes Arfhur Janssen Max Johns Ralph Oliver Elias Posfon Alden Sanderson Willard Sweeder Bruce D. Greenshields Chosaburo Kalo Forbes B. Wiley dred Six! 310 Q FRATERNITIES O I roIi Fem Friends O in s ' : r s Faifh O Firlcins S- In I f A B , 2 A s. 1 - I, x III fl f es I Food I FI g I I F I O NsC:'1. x QNX Tojw Row: Bibby, Clark, Zell, Brush, Slack, Pa-rry, Hacker, Wheeler, Kirlcpalricle, Van Horne, Scott. Hart, Baxter, Hird. Smithton, Gray. C H I M E AQQTIY X Campus acfivify is one of fhe mosf imporfanf policies of fhe Delia Gamma chapfer, and The approaching close of fhe year finds many of fhe Chi O's busy 'finishing up fhe lasf dufies of office, and acfive parficipafion in campus organizafions. Elberfa Smifh is Vice Presidenf, and Mary Gray, Jr. Represenfafive on W. S. G. A. Elberfa Smifh is also in lviorfar Board. Mariory Bird is Vice Presi- denf of Pan l-lell. Ten acfives and four pledges are now members of W. A. A., of which our Presidenf, Eleanor Lapham. is Secrefary. Four Chi O house presidenfs are complefing a year of successfully marshalled fire drills and hall meefings. In carrying on a fradifion. and af fhe same fime keeping abreasf of fhe currenf frends, Chi Omega confinues fhe offering of a S25 prize fo fhe woman who submifs fhe besf paper on presenf-day problems in fhe field of Social Science. If is a source of pride fhaf fhis prize has been won mosf offen by Chi Omegas. The papers are iudged by a commiffee of faculfy members. A new fradifion, inaugurafed only lasf year. is fhe presenfafion of a scholarship ring, awarded fo fhe pledge making fhe biggesf improvemenf in fheir grades over a specified period. Eleanor Clark was awarded fhis ring af fha Pledge Formal fhis year. As a proiecf, fhe chapfer underfook fhe complefe redecorafion of one of fhe rooms and fhe building up of fhe chapfer library. The former is almosf enfirely finished. and fhe library shows much im- provemenf. Delia Gamma hospifalify and ingenuify confrived a number of clever parfies wherein fhe house served as anyfhing from a cockfail bar fo a fransplanfed Sf. Morifz. Thus Chi Omega can look back on a year of acfive as well as susfained achievemenf. One Hundred Sixty-Fo ur Second Row: Feltus, Oxley, Smith, P feifle, Frahmy DiDome-n-ica, Sparks, First Row: Grady, Bird, Smith, Wil- son, Lapham, H arris, Mather, -Mariory Bird Carol George Rebecca Flarris SENIORS Mary Jane Landrum Francis Dell JUNIORS Sylvia Di Domenica Jeanelle Frahm Lorene Grady Rulh Baxler SOPHOMORES Mary Elizabelh Bibby Jane Brush Nancy l-larl Jane Chambers Elinor Clark Lenore Fellus Mary l-leclcer Belly House Calherine Sparks FRESHMEN Margarel Zell FACULTY Annie M. MacNeill Eleanor Lapham Elberla Smilh Eleanor Taylor Maurine Wilson Mary Gray Florence Malher Dorolhy Pleille Belly Smilhlon Mariorie l-lird Kalhryn Oxley Marian Parry Marlha Smilh Mary Kirlcpalriclc Belly Scoll Elizabelh Slaclc Billie Van Horne Rulh Wheeler ,Que Hundred Sixty-F1 lflfolf, Green, l'ViIliau1.s'on, Ptwlcs Wiles, Mullen, Campbell, Fess Jlililfliell. Second Row: H :mt Bl'ySOIL,ClC1'l'lC'1'lfS, Osborn Collins Crawford, Sliepard, H m'le3 . KAP G l,iw1dsfrom, Claypool, Green, Nesbitt, Silzliismi. LPH THETA Never in Thela's hislory have her lwin slars shone more brighlly lhan lhey have lhis year. lnlelleclually, socially, and spirilually, we have lried lo live up lo lhe ideals ol all Thelas. as lhey have been shown us by our predecessors. lnlelleclually, we rank lirsl, winning lhe scholarship cup lor lhe semesler I935-36. Three ol our girls have slraighl A grades: Evelyn lvlurlon, l-lelen Jones, and Mary Jane Nesbill, and lhree ol our seniors were elecled lo Phi Bela Kappa: l-larriel l-lerron, Virginia Lee Shepard, and Louise Wagner. Socially, we have been represenled in all college aclivilies, developing leaders in every phase ol campus lile. Louise Wagner is presidenl of W. A. A., l-larriel l-lerron ol Y. W. C. A., conducling Prayer Week, and Ann Sisson. advisor lor Freshman Y., and presi- denl ol lhe board ol house presidenls. Mariorie l-lunl and Louise Wagner are aclive in Della Omicron: Helen Jones and Belly Lindslrom look parl in lhe lvlasquer's produc- lion, Dover Road. Rulh Orcull and lvlariorie l-lunl represenled us in Crossed Keys: Ann Sisson, l-larriel Herron. Kay Kelly, and Louise Wagner, in Morlar Board. Our presidenl, Kay Kelly, was also vice-presidenl ol lhe Senior class, Barbara Taylor ol lhe Junior class, and Evelyn Murlon, ol lhe Sophomore class. Aller a shorl bul ledious rushing season in which we enler- lained al lhe house, we emerged wilh nineleen pledges. Eleanor Williams was elecled Freshman class secrelary. and Belly l-larlman social chairman lor Freshman Y. Dorolhy Fess was made presidenl ol lhe pledge class. lvlargarel Lindslrom, our social chairman, led us lhrough a round ol enlerlainmenls, our parlies al lhe house ol which lhe high spols were lhe Founders' Day banquel, in January, and a clever Valenline parly. We were honored by lhe visil ol our nalional presidenl, lvlrs. Banla, whose charm and personalily endeared her lo us all. She embodied every Thela ideal. Marge Campbell was Prom Queen lhis year and all in all il was a successful year. One Hunflren' S1'.L'lj'-Sli' Top Row: Lind, Calland, Quinn, Wliilc, Willia-ans, fllll'l1I10l1f, H ofqleins, Sloujfer Taylor Gefiiue, West, Losiel' Potter, lfV0lfe, Murlon, Fly, Front Row: Slzepard, Smith, S-isson, l'Vugner, Bryan, Grcerzlee, Kelly, SENIORS Mary Jane Bryan Jane Claypool Ann Flory Eleanor Green Janel Greenlee l-larriel l-lerron Calherine Kelly Louise Wagner JUNIORS Elizabelh Gelline Marjorie l-lunl Elhel Ellen l-lurley Gerlrude Lozier Grace Monlgomery SOPHOMORES Jane Bryson I-lelen Clemenls Carol Collins l-larriel Crawlord Janel Greiner l-lelen Jones FRESHMEN Marlha Calland Marjorie Campbell Dorolhy Eess Calherine Fly Mildred Green Belly l-larlman Kale l-lopliins Lorenze Lind Marianna Milchell l,'ll.'r Margarel Lindslrom Mary Jane Nesbill Virginia Lee Shepard Agnes Sibbison Ann Sisson Margarel Smilh Janel Thoms Eleanor Poller Rulh Orcull Barbara Taylor l-lelen Wesl Louise Wolle Barbara Jouell Evelyn Murlon Eleanor Osborn Dorolhy Schleman Janel Shepard Belly Shoemaker Elizabelh Mullen Elizabelh Parks Mary Quinn Alice Janel Slouller Mildred While Charlolle Wiles Eleanor Williams Lillian Williamson Carolyn Woll One H DELTA D Ll 3 Top Row: Sjreclernan, Kiehm, Ellor nings. Fonrlh Row: Peat, Deeds, Osmond Grijlith, Lawson, T n In b le .v o n Sh. n m a le e r, D uP 0 n t, Hepler Schloegel, Wood, Olm-stead. Nelson. Short, Rose, Baxter. nedy, Pickrel. ELTA DELTA On OcTober 4Th Tri DelTa closed rushing season wiTh a lovely Colonial CosTume parTy, and on OcTober 7 They oTiicially began an acTive year wiTh ThirTy-Two splendid new pledges. IT was The largesT pledge class on The campus and proved To be a happy and acTive one as well. When TwenTy-Two oT These neophyTes had been duly TesTed and approved, They were bedeclced wiTh Their own shining STars and CrescenTs on February 29. The chapTer splurged on Their Fall Formal and enTerTained sixTy escorTs aT The Granville lnn. The lnTormal scheduled Tor February I5 was very much informal, being a compleTe Bowery dance wiTh suiTable accessories. The WinTer Formal was preceded by a dinner aT The BuxTon Tavern. DelTa Chi meT ofTen beTore her open Tire- places Tor Sunday nighT suppers and Teas. AT The lniTiaTion loanqueT aT The Inn. MargareT Shumaker re- ceived The Freshman ring given To The mosT ouTsTanding girl in The pledge class. Nell GriTlin, Mary K. ShorT, Buddy Eschman, and M. Shumalcer were given The l-ligh Scholarship awards. Marian WalThour has been Prexy This year, and Libb l-lix guardian of our pledges, while Jessie Mae VanderbilT and! Peg Piclcrel were elecTed Top oFFicers Tor nexT year. Tri DelTa was represenTed by Two girls on The W. S. G. A. Council, Three on The W. A. A. Board, and Three on The Y. W. C. A. CabineT. For The coming year Peg Pickrel is Y. W. PresidenT, Lilian Colwell is W. S. G. A. Vice-presidenT, and eighT Tri Dells are on The W. S. G. A. council. Jessie Mae VanderbilT covered herself wiTh glory as The lead in SmeTana's opereTTa, BarTered Bride. Six girls are in The Glee Club and wenT on The spring Tour of easTern ciTies. Celianna lsley, Connie WinchesTer, and RuTh Jennings were on Freshman Y Cab- ineT. and all oT The ThirTy-Two pledges were in The Freshman Y. Jill SmiTh was elecTed Vice-presidenT of The Freshman class. Many Tri DeI+s are in Chapel choir, A Cappella, and Chorus. There are also many in Franco-Calliopean. DoTTie SmiTh and Lillian Colwell were boTh seen in lv1asquer's producTions This year. Our ouTsTanding pledge class seems To have spurred us on, and we are anxious To Tind nexT year booming under The new officers. O11-e Hundred Sindy-E-iglzt Ainslie, Folger, Uebel, Stifler, Smith, Radke, Isley, Bowyer, Jen- 1 1 r Third Row: Brnckert, Coons, Win- cliester, Baldwin, Wollhonr, Esch- 1HlIll'I-, Spring, Pierce, Word, Flory, Second Row: Pulse, Anderson, Mar- quorllt, Reynolds, Rainey, Crow, Front Row: Colwell, Vanderbilt, Ton- ner, Iflfalllzozlr, H ix, Grijin, Ken- SENIORS Nell Griffin Elizabelh Hix -Marion Walrhour JUNIORS Elizaberh Anderson Jane Baxrer Charlo'r're Crow Lillian Colwell Marrha Jane Kennedy Be++y -Marquardr Mary Ellen Miller Mary Morrisself SOPHOMORES Mar-ydell Baldwin Berry Chrysler Calhrin Coons Elinor Eschman Joan Gurhridge Sue Hays FRESHMEN Peggy Ainslie Helen Bowyer Ellen Bruckerr Jeanne Deeds Frances Duponi' Helen Ellor Doris Flory Jane Folger Carol Grifiiih Celianna Isley Helen Jaclcson Ru+h Jennings Norma Kiehm Phyllis Lawson Jeanne Woods IH!! Jean Robins Eleanor Tanner Peg Piclcrel Marion Pulse BeHy Rainey Frances Reynolds Mary Kay Shorl' Dorofhy Smirh Jessie Mae Vanderbilr Louise Ward Isabel Hepler Anna Pierce Jane Rose Audrey Schloegel Mary Spring Barbara Wallhour Enis Nelson BeHy Olms+ead Elizabejrh Osmond Virginia Pear Berry Radlce Margarer Sanborn Margarel Shumaker Jill Smi'rh Shirley Snyder Jean Speclcman Carol Jean Sliller Berry Tumbleson Gerry Uebel Consrance Winchesier OneHndedS tyN e Y Top ' Row: H 111 IL 1' i ll g t 0 11-, Pa-I1111'r N zclzals, Berg, Tl11'vl'wccl1lc1',A 120011 Bedcll, Drake, P1'e11li.r.v, Miller, Fal- co11c1', K'lLlIl'kA, Piewc. Scrolzsd Now: C1'iHc11dc11, If'V'ilki1zs, I-In1'1'y111n1-1, W'a1'11w', Flack, Carlifr, Porlmaizn, LNdL'1lllIH', Cree, Crngin, Fl?l'g1lS, ff0l'llL'l', Pollack, M'u1'Iow, Vorhis, PTIHII, .S'l0an, MCCUII11111, Brewer, IDUIITSOIL, D!lll1XFl17'0dC1'. Front Row: Bozwzzun, Howell, Dur- row, 1Tl00l'L'hL'Hlli, O'N1:il, Mercer, Marr, 170111, .S'11,yclc'1', PVz1fl111e, Pnl- 111c1', Bl'LX'!lHf, Brrrzzcx, Keil. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA l . As a climax To The rushing period lasT Tall Kappa Kappa Gamma pledged TwenTy-one girls and since ThaT Time has pledged Two oThers. RuTh Ford, presidenT oT The chapTer, served Tor The TourTh year as a class oTTicer, being secreTary oT The Senior class. lrene Howell was secreTary oT The Junior class, and Cornelia CarTTer acTed as Sophomore class secreTary. Shepardson college Tennis TournamenT was boiled down, by The process oT eliminaTion, To one girl, ConsTance Palmer, who won The TiTle Tor The TourTh consecuTive year. Mary Lou Marlow, Agnes Dar- row, and l-lelen Darrow were members oT The Women's AThleTic AssociaTion board. Agnes presided over Orchesis, girls' dancing organizaTion, while l-lelen was head OT ouTing board. Sally Marr, Mary Lou Pugsley, and ElizabeTh Plum were mem- bers oT The' Chapel choir, and Mary Lou and ElizabeTh were in The Girls' Glee Club. Several Kappas Took parT in The Messiah and The BarTered Bride. Franco-Calliopean, English honorary socieTy, iniTiaTed MerediTh Damschroder, Vivian Mercer, and BeTTy Barnes. Serving as vice-presidenT oT Masquers, Sally Marr Took an acTive parT in dramaTics. She played one oT The leading roles in Dover Road. Cornelia CarTTer was a member oT The women's varsiTy debaTe squad and was coach oT The pledges in The inTer-sororiTy debaTe conTesTs. Agnes Darrow was honored by being elecTed inTo Phi BeTa Kappa. The chapTer had a Tull calendar as Tar as social evenTs were con- cerned. November 23 was The nighT oT The TirsT big dance, being The evening oT The women's inTormal Tall dances. Dancing and a buTTeT supper were The evenTs OT The evening. AT The women's winTer Tormals, January IO, The girls enTerTained wiTh a dinner Tol- lowed by dancing. The Panhellenic dance on February I5 was in The Torm oT a vicTrola dance aT The chapTer house. During The course oT The year vicTrola dances Tilled The remainder oT The Kappas' social evenTs. Gamma Omega chapTer Teels ThaT iT has had a successTul year. The girls have been acTive in Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., on The AdyTum and Denisonian sTaTTs, and have Taken parT in The various campus acTiviTies. One Hundred Sc'z1c11t3 - 1 Dankcr, F1'a:1'c1', Bl'0'ZUIl, PV1'ggi11s, Agnes Darrow Rulh Ford Sarah Marr Vivian Mercer Belly Barnes l-lelen Darrow Belly Bowman Belly Bryanl Cornelia Carller Evadne Cragin Elaine Cree Meredilh Damschroder Belly Fergus Eliza belh Flaclc Mary Kalhryn l-larryman Mary Lou Alwell Belly Bedell Alice Berg Mabel Brewer Belly Brown Shirley Crillenden Jean Danlcer l-lorlense Denison Peggy Falconer Dorolhy Frazier E14 QQ- f,fkf'FFC.' A ' i ra cgi UE i ' Al 1-l J V an If ,ll ll y ,5 I n Y al W jg X ' se A ' ezrfzep f Angy y gi W - A ll 'l li W il Q, .iiimliim if 'ii' SENIGRS Mariorie Morehead Anne O'Neil Conslance Palmer Virginia Snyder Borghild Walhne JUNIORS Irene l-lowell Mary Lou Marlow Mary Lou Pugsley SOPHOMORES Belly l-lornaday Ann l-lorner Florence Ludeman Mildred McCollum Belly Pollack Frances Porlmann Elizabelh Plum Jane Sloan Robin Vorhis FRESHMEN Jane l-lunlinglon I-lelen Keil Jean Kubelc Billy Mears Porlia Miller Barbara Nichols Sue Palmer Kalherine Prenliss Carolyn Thierwechler Mary Wiggins -Marjorie Wilkins FACULTY l-lelen Olney ne Hundred Sewntgi-One Top Row: lflfingert, Hildrelh, Vibber .lenning.r, Smith, Sheldon. Schoepfle, Masrh. Post, While, Beele, Spieler. Gregory. L P H P H I ATTer one Tinal rushing parTy, Alpha Phi pledged TwenTy girls. The pledges sTarTed The series oT pledge Teas on The campus as has been The cusTom. Frances McKinney was elecTed PresidenT oT The Treshman group. Dad's day luncheon caused much merrimenT and all The old songs were sung. WhaT a gaily decoraTed pig iT was ThaT made iTs enTrance aT The BeTa Kappas' annual roasT ig dinner! A ceremony handed down Trom The Time of King ArThur Enllowed wiTh The lighTing oT The plum pudding. IT was blue and silver and whiTe aT The house aTTerward Tor The dancing. For The Pan-Hell Tormals, we Turned arTisTs and wore gay smocks. Our sTudio was decoraTed wiTh red and whiTe hearTs, wiTh prinTs on The walls and wiTh several picTures iusT finished on easels. The pledges gave one of The cleveresT parTies of The year Tor Their pledge Tormal. GreaT bunches oT black and whiTe balloons, black and whiTe sTreamers, and silhoueTTes drawn on The walls were used Tor decoraTions. When Phi BeTa Kappa elecTions were announced, Three of Them Lver? Alpha Phis: CaTherine Ball, Shirley FiTch. and Louise MiTTen- or . Jane Gregory was nominaTed Tor Who's Who Among STU- denTs in American Colleges and UniversiTies. Grace BroughTon was elecTed PresidenT of The Women's AThleTic AssociaTion Tor nexT year. Phyllis Freeman was iniTiaTed inTo DelTa Omicron. Virginia Beck, MargareT Hopkins, Rosemary Spieler and Frances WingerT Took perl' in The BarTered Bride. Jean Weber was socieTy ediTor of The Denisonian. MarTha l-lering and DoroThy Linville were iniTiaTed inTo Phi SocieTy: while Mary Besemer, Phyllis Beck and Grace BroughTon Took parT in Crossed Keys acTiviTies: and Jane Gregory in Those oT MorTar Board. Four oT The Freshmen made W. A. A. This year. BeTa Ka a has en'o ed a ver successTul and he ear under The capjagble leaderizhilp oT Grade BroughTon as our sfe-isiclenT. We are looking Torward To nexT year being iusT as successful. Per- haps es a parTing word iT should be added ThaT we acquired Two pins and Two engagemenT rings This year. One Hundred Sefzfenty-Two 1 Third row: Covell, Neill, Goodhue, Second 'Row: W ells, Porter, H ering, lllcliuzriey, Hopkins, H a r t b u rg, Smells, Sandeizron, Caslle, Marlon, Front Row: Fitch, Calhoun, Beck, Weber, Freeman, Ball, Broughton, B c s e nz e r, PVmgert, M ittendorf, Calherine Ball Jane Gregory Maxine Chappelear Louise Millendorl Phyllis Beck Mary Besemer Grace Broughlon Loma Calhoun Virginia Beck Marlha l-lering Dorolhy Linville Shirley Masch Frances McKinney Rulh Jane Porler Mildred Caslle Rulh Covell Kalhryn Goodhue Chrisline l-larlburg Eleanor l-lildrelh Belly Jennings Frances Neill Shirley Filch Phyllis Freeman Margarel Hopkins Margarel Walker SOPHOMORES Jeanelle Posl Jane Sanderson Belly Smellz Rosemary Spieler Valeria Wells Marlha While FRESHMEN Rulh Schoeplle Shirley Sheldon Ella Margarel Smilh Peggy Sowle Rulh Vilober Rebecca Wingerl Frances Woodworlh One Hundred Seve: iffy Gail, Bryson, STIIIIIIOIIS, Cockcrill, Smzili. Scrum! Row: Hvladay, Mywzr, Bair- Rfculcr, Gclrliard, Bcville, Collins, Taber, Jumljw, Rfiicr, forgmzson. I'iI'Ul1f Rozcf: Lmmiug, S111-bblffielii, Prnll, Fizllerr, Hull, Cook, Robuck, lllc1ftr'.ro11, Dru-31, l'Valtou, Carle. ALPHA OMICRON Pl Alpha Tau has fried hard fhis year fo carry ouf fhe obiecf of Alpha Ornicron Pi in fhaf if has encouraged a spiril' of frafernify and love among ifs members and has sfood af all fimes for char- acfer, dignify, and scholarship, sfrong college feeling, and pure college polifics. lnfellecfually, socially, and spirifually Alpha Tau has had a mosf successful year. Our fhirfeen clever and enfhusiasfic pledges, under fhe leadership of Jean Gregg. have been a consfanf incenfive 'lo fhe acfive chapfer. Ours were fhe only pledges on fhe campus who did nof receive any D's or F's during fhe enfire firsf semesfer, and if was our debafe 'ream composed of: Jane Cockerill, Rufh Geil, and Jean Yoder, which came ouf vicforious in fhe lnfersororify Debafes. The Alpha Omicron Pi's are quife acfive in all campus acfivi- fies and organizafions. Six of our members are in fhe Girls' G-lee Club of which Kafherine Wolfe is accompanisf. Miriam Dorr and Phyllis Taber represenf us on fhe Varsify Debafe squad. Vangeline Cook was l-lead of Judiciary, while Dorofhy Fuller. Jean Carle and Phyllis Taber handled fhe finances of Y. W. C. A., Sfudenf Gov- ernmenf, and W. A. A. respecfively. Alpha Tau's social calendar has been filled wifh open houses, informals, and colorful forrnals such as fhe Sailor Parfy aboard fhe S.S.AOPi, fhe Chrisfmas dinner-dance af fhe Granville lnn, and The delighfful pledge Jungle Jamboree. Alpha Omicron Pi's are also philanfhropically minded. Besides cooperafing wifh Y. W. C. A., lvlorfar Board, and ofher campus organizafions, doing social service worlc, we have carried on a proiecf of our own in fhe Kenfuclqy mounfains where Fronfier Nurs- ing Service is a nafional Alpha Omicron Pi underfalcing. Toys, yarn, and remnanfs were senf af Chrisfmas fime, and we are now frying fo clofhe a needy family. This year Alpha Tau has been honored by fhe visifs of fwo nafional officers. ln fhe fall our disfricf superinfendenf, Kafherine Davis, was here on The campus and in March our nafional presidenf, Edifh l-lunfingfon Anderson. 1935-36 has been a mosf successful year for Alpha Tau chapfer and we are looking foward fhe fufure wifh greaf expecfafions. One Hundred Severity-Foisr Tvfv Row: lVaIfr', l5'm'11lmm, Yoder, Hcalcui. Grvgg, Malclzelt, Ricbcl, hour, W iZ tgcn, Acfams, Irwin, C ' wif '7iZZ? 7iq ' 4 li ln W W , 1 1. if ,ll Q . asiu if M W l X- ii , ug :L 1 Ig.-iix vl SENIORS Vangeline Cook Mildred I-lull Marie Dray Chrisfine Malleson Marlha Robucla JUNIORS l-lelen Barbour Frances Longley Marjorie Beville Mary Myers Jean Carle Dororhy Lea Prall Miriam Dorr Nellie Reader Jane Gebhard Marlrha Slubbleliield Theresa lrwin Phyllis Taber Dorolhy Lanning Dorolhy Wallon SOPHOMORES Margarel Adams Emma Collins Belly l-lealea Mary Lou l-loladay Lenore Bryson Dororhy Burnham Jane Coclcerill Rulh Geil Jean Gregg Dorolhy Malchell Clara Jorgenson Marlha Jump Mary Reiler Margery Wilrgen Frances Riebel Sylvia Simmons Josephine Smilh Jean Welsh Kalherine Wolfe Jean Yoder Page O I-I id ed Seventg 111 ALPH Tap Row: Coda, Knight, Smith. Front Row: Coftlc, P-imuett, Dilley E.rse.1', M' all y. XI DELTA BeTa DelTa oT Alpha Xi DelTa has enjoyed a happy year: and To begin This year we came To a new chapTer house which is locaTed aT I35 N. Main sTreeT. The Alumnae have done a greaT deal for us in planning and furnishing The house. In order To share our hap- piness we enTerTained aT a housewarming which was well aTTended by boTh The faculTy and Their wives along wiTh The members of The Greek-leHer sororiTies and TraTerniTies. The house aT This occasion was decoraTed wiTh flowers senT from The sororifies and fraTerniTies. AT The close of The rushing season we enTerTained wiTh a nauTical luncheon. Our presidenT, RuTh KnighT, Turned sailor and. wiTh her eTficienT guidance, we sailed righT Through To a saTe landing. Mrs. Grace Carlson, NaTional Second Vice-President aTTended This parfy. From OcTober 27 To 29, we had as our guesT Mrs. Helen Howard, our Province PresidenT. While she was here, she was enTer- Tained by The Alumni and The Chapfer aT several dinners. Our winTer parfy, which we held on January TenTh, proved To be a greaT success. Even The girls who decoraTe had a grand Time doing iT. We had The pleasure, on February 2, of iniTiaTing Mrs. GerTrude SchmiTT, who is now living aT our house and will acT as house chaperon. AfTer The iniTiaTion we had a Tormal dinner aT The Inn. Many of The alumni came back Tor This occasion which made iT 0 sorT oT a homecoming for us. We believe ThaT This has been a greaT sTep Torward for us. We are very happy To have her wiTh us and feel ThaT she is indeed a greaT inspiraTion To The girls in The chapTer. On March I we iniTiaTed Jean Frances Essex of PorTland, Ore- gon. ATTer The iniTiaTion we had brealcfasT aT The Granville lnn. On March 2 we held The elecTion of officers aT which Time MargueriTe Dilley was chosen as presidenT. April I7+h was our Founders' day. In The evening we enTer- Tained wiTh a dinner aT The house which renewed memories OT The pasT years and broughT back many old friends. BeTa DelTa believes Thar The coming year will be more successful and we all hold high hopes for The Tufure. Page One Hundred Severity-Six r SENIORS Rullw Punnerl' JUNIORS Doris Mclnlire Agnes Mally Annabel Sheppard Francis Erb Virginia Aull Janel Cl'iaHen Norma Gieclingliagen Ruin Kniglwf SOPHOMORES Mary Louise Cada Mary Dilnloe Mary CoHle Esiher Marner fMargueri're Dilley Esfher Smilh Mary Calrherine Welsh FRESHMEN Geraldine Afhey Frances Smillw Jean Frances Essex Helen Smilh Page One Hundred Seventy-Se Q SORO ITIES I S ngsxl Sisi+ers in+s O Sandiiies 0 Scan I ir+s I S ,- - ruples C Sugars X X '- 'i- M if' N 1 , ' f C Senfime 'P X' gg CD The roll of Phi Elinor Eschman Mar+ha Hering Helen Jones Marlha Jump Doroihy Linville Evelyn Murlon Elizabelh Oli Elizabefh Plum Virginia Reese Elizabeih Sears Susie Lee Shellon Sociefy Elizabefh Shoemaker Esfher Smifh Louise Snyder Valeria Wells of Phi Befa Kappa Mary Elizabeih Wood Reid Anderson Roberl' Deeier Theodore Erler Roberl Gehrandl' William Kunfz Roy Linson Gail Oxley Richard Pearse George Rogers William Smilh John Sfewarf Niclcie Tifiriga John Turnbull David Turner Leonard Welles PHI BETA KAPPA The roll of Theia Chapler of Ohio of Phi Bela Kappa is: F. Dewey Amner Willis A. Chamberlin L. Richard Dean Frederick G. Delweiler Karl H. Eschman Sydney ID. Fisher Donald R. Filch Burl' T. Hodges Richard H. Howe Alfred J. Johnson Marie E. Lein Thomas A. Lewis Freeman D. Miller Augusf Odebrechf Helen Olney Anna B. Peckham Charlofie Rice Alberf A. Roden Avery A. Shaw Eri J. Shumalcer Alma B. Skinner Virginia Smiih Malcolm E. Sficlcney Franlc J. Wrighf Seniors: Caiherine Ball John Bigelow Agnes Darrow Miriam Dickerson Dorolhy Fuller Harrieif Herron Louise Miffendorf Virginia Lee Shepard Charloife Talboil Louise Wagner Lucian Warren Elwood Wells Neva Whifmore Mary Ellen Woolen Juniors: Jane? Chaffen Shirley Fifch Donald Wesfern l I Page One Hundred Eighty OMICRCN DELTA KAPPA lniTiaTes oT Omicron Del+a Kappa are led To believe ThaT They have been honored as much as if They had received membership in Phi BeTa Kappa. The reason Tor This is ThaT Omicron DeI+a Kappa recognizes achievemenT in exTra-cur- ricular Tields, while Phi BeTa Kappa is Iimifed To The Tield oT scholasTic achievemenT. These Two organizaTions serve To honor Those aT The To oT each of The Two classiTicaTions oT UniversiTy work, schoiarship and acTiviTies. However, in addiTion To being merely a socieTy Tormed oT Those who excel in pariicular lines Omicron DelTa Kappa sTrives To Take some acTive arT, as a group, in TurThering The glory oT Alma MaTer. The ouTsTanding example of This aim is seein in The ShelTer house, Tinished lasT spring, Through The eTForTs oT Omicron Delfa Kappa. This Tall, during Tresh- man week, This honorary socieTy was hosT To all Denison men in The annual Treshman week men's picnic, which was held on SunseT hill around The newly compleTed sheITer. ln shouldering such proiecTs as These, Omicron DelTa Kappa Tries noT only To beneTiT Denison. buT To bring abouT a closer uniTy among The sTudenT leaders who comprise The group. Fre uenT meeTings of The organizaTion serve To bring TogeTherCl'1eads oT every Type OT acTiviTy. Problems viTal To Denison are The subiecTs oT discussion, and Through The exchange oT opinion, prominenT men on The campus are beHer able To coordinaTe The affairs of Denison men's acTivi- Ties. Membership To Omicron DelTa Kappa is deTermined on a poinT basis, covering every Tield oT collegiaTe endeavor, including aThleTics, scholarship, publicaTions, debaTe, dra- maTics, music and sTudenT governmenT. This Tall Tive seniors and Two juniors were elecTed. They were: R-oberT Aclcer, HuberT FosTer. Alan Larimer, Fred Walker, WalTer Clissold, Loren Souers and RoberT Thorsen. Under The leadership of Dick Neuschel, as presidenT. James McConnell, vice-president Dr. Lindsay, secreTary, and Bob Brundige, Treasurer, Omicron DelTa Kappa has had a successful year. Neuschel, McConnell. Lindsey, Brundige. Acker, Bordner, Clissold, FosTer. l-lagersTrand, Larimer, Powell, Souers. Tappan, Thorsen, VVallcer, Warner. Warren, Biellce, Crocker. DeTweiler. LivingsTon, Mahood, Shaw. Page One Hundred Eighly-One Rhu, Larimer, Brundige, Alban. Arnold. Bordner, Cudmore, Davis. Doughfy, Fihgerald, Gernhardf, Harman. HolTh, Lawrence, Powell, Tappan. Warren, WesTern, WilleTT, King. BLUEKEY Never since iTs insTallaTion on The Denison campus in 1931 has The local chapTer of Blue Key in every way more fully jusTified iTs purpose of service and promoTion of Denison ideals and sTandards Than during The school year of I935-36. The firsT sTep Talcen by The new adminisTraTion, headed by l-lerman Rhu, To sTrengThen and coordinaTe group acTion was The innovaTion of The weekly luncheon meeTings aT va- rious fraTerniTy houses which lcepf The group in consTanT Touch wiTh campus affairs. The promoTion and organizafion of pep meeTings during The fooTball season plus The sponsorship of Homecoming and Dads' Day celebraTions combined wiTh numerous minor campus improvemenTs so aTTracTed aclminisTraTive approval as To receive formal recogniTion and Thanks from The college auThoriTies. Proof of adminisTraTive confidence was shown by The placing of Blue Key in cornpleTe charge of The universiTy Sub-Freshman Day program, a viTal parT in The universiTy's publiciTy program, which was conducTed in such a manner as To cause favorable comrnenf. The various convenTions held here on The campus This spring also were aided in The funcfions and enTerTainmenT connecfed wiTh such meeTings. The reason for such a rec- ord of achievemenf is due To The personnel of The organiza- Tion which includes Two ouTsTanding members of each fra- TerniTy on The campus. These men are chosen in eiTher Their sophomore or iunior years and consequenTly aid The organi- zafion by Their raTher lengThy associafion wiTh The group. Prospecfs of conTinued successes for The group are prac- Tically assured by This meThod of membership selecTion. FurTher indicaTion of The organizaTion's recognifion is The facT ThaT Omicron DelTa Kappa. men's senior honorary, now allows membership in Blue Key To counf Toward enTrance poinTs inTo ThaT organizaTion, Officers for The pasT year were: Herman Rhu, president RoberT Brundige, Treasurer: and Alan Larimer, secreTary. Page One Himdred Eighty-Two Pl DELTA EPSILON The officers of This organizaTion are: presidenT, James McConnell: vice-presidenT. Richard Tappan: secreTary, Richard Davis: Treasurer, Danner l-lagersTrand. Pi Delfa Epsilon sTarTed The year off in greaT sTyle by geTTing oTf a good bloTTer. This proiecT was handled by Joe Carabelli, who spenT quiTe a Iof of Time during The summer geTTing The ads. In OcTober The direcTory appeared, which was handled by Danner I-lagersfrand. Bofh of These proiecTs were suc-T cessful financially and were a greaf boosT To our depleTed Treasury. The meeTings were held This year on The second Tuesday of each monTh. All The meeTings were dinner meeTings. We Tried hard To geT The nafional convenfion of Pi DelT aT Den- ison, buT for some unknown reason The convenTion never rnaferialized. Pi DelTa Epsilon in cooperaTion wiTh Blue Key was responsible for The reviving of The freshman handbook. All of The work on This proiecT will be handled by men oT Pi DeI+ and Blue Key. AT one Time This year There were some crificisms abouT The Denisonian. Pi Delfa Epsilon Took This maTTer inTo Their own hands and passed ouT quesTion- naires in chapel To find ouT how The sTudenT body as a group felT abouT The policies of The Denisonian. The Denison chapTer was granTed iTs charTer in l929. The aim of The organizaTion is To creafe and mainTain an inTer- esT in iournalisTic acTiviTies in The sTudenT body. lTs mem- bership is composed of The ouTsTanding members of The Denisonian and Adyfum sTaffs who have shown Themselves To be exTremel inTeresTed in journalism. The chapTer is benefifed greaTiy by The guidance of Profs. Whidden and lviahood. ln l932 Max Mueller, Newark phofographer, was elecfed an honorary member due To his greaT inTeresT and help in Denison journalism. McConnell, Tappan, Davis. HagersTrand, Allison, Carabelli. Cudmore. Neuschel, Reely. Souers, Thorsen, Warren. Mahood, Whidden. Page One Hundred Eighty-Three Clissold, SouThard, WilleTT, KenT. Acker, Anderson, Bigelow, CriTes. Holden. Kingery, Mailey, Vorhis. Warner, Wood. PHI MU ALPHA SmeTana's comic opera, The BarTered Bride, was Phi Mu Alpha's greaTesT conTribuTion as an organizaTion To The campus musical program This year. The opera. presenTed in coniuncTion wiTh DelTa Omicron was undoubTedIy The long- esT work underTaken in The hisTory oT The opera on The Denison campus. The casT presenTed Three performances which were well received by capaciTy audiences aT The Opera house. John Bigelow and WalTer Clissold Took The leading male parTs while RoberT Acker. John CriTes, ArThur KenT, Harry WilleTT, and Franklin Wood Took supporTing parTs. The opera was sponsored by The Granville FesTivaI associaTion. As individuals The members gave much To The leadership oT music on The campus. The sTudenT leader and The drum major oT The band were respecTively Franklin Wood and Reid Anderson. Glee club oTiicers included RoberT Acker as sTudenT leader, WalTer Clissolcl as business manager and ArThur KenT as ubliciTy manager. Six oTher members sang regularly wiTh Tlie Glee club. There are I4 acTive members all oT whom are looking Torward To anoTher successTul year. FaculTy members of The TraTerniTy are: Dewey Amner, Frederick DeTweiler, Karl Fschman, Don FiTch, Sam Gelfer, ArThur l-luTF, George Morgan, BrayTon STark, Malcolm STickney, and William UTTer. Phi Mu Alpha was esTablished aT Denison in I9l2 as a naTional honorary musical TraTerniTy Tor men. Founded aT The New England conservaTory oT music in i898 iT has earned unprecedenTed place in musical circles oT America. MosT oT The ouTsTanding men in music Today are members of This TraTerniTy, and consTanTly add presTige To This already prominenT organizaTion. The Denison chapTer is consTanTly growing in The esTimaTion oT iTs neighbor chapTers, and inasmuch as iT represenTs, To a large degree. The musical leaders oT The Denison campus, iT Takes a mosT acTive parT in all musical programs and affairs. Page One Hundred IZ'y.':1y-l'r nr DELTA OMICRON As a nafional musical sororify, Delfa Omicron was founded fo creafe and fosfer fellowship, fo develop char- acfer, fo arouse and encourage fhe appreciafion of good music and performance among musicians during fheir sfu- denf days so fhaf fhe highesf degree of musicianship mighf be affained individually. The members feel fhaf fo a large degree fhis aim has been realized. , Delia Omicron, in cooperafion wifh Phi Mu Alpha, men's musical honorary, and under 'rhe auspices of The Granville Fesfival associafion, presenfed The Barfered Bride, by Smefana in February as ifs oufsfanding proiecf of fhe year. This opera was received wifh enfhusiasm for 'rhree nighfs af fhe opera house. Delfa Omicron members faking leading roles were Jessie Mae Vanderbilf, Margaref Hopkins, and Charloffe Talboff. One of fhe oufsfanding social evenfs of fhe campus each year is fhe Delfa Omicron-Phi Mu Alpha formal recepfion. In endeavoring fo sponsor music appreciafion in fhe school and communify, Delfa Omicron sponsored 'rhe sale of ficlcefs for bolh fhe Columbus Civic series and fhe Women's Music club series for fhe pasf winfer season. The chapfer has also backed all sfudenf and faculfy recifals. Faculfy members and sponsors of Delfa Omicron are Mrs. A. A. Shaw, Mrs. A. W. Lindsay, Mrs. R. E. Morrow, Mrs. Horace King, Miss Fannie Farrar. and Miss Sue Haury. The regular business meefings alfernafe wifh dinner meefings on which occasions various faculfy members or sponsors are guesfs of fhe chapfer. Delia Omicron nafional musical sororify was founded in l907 af fhe Cincinnafi conservafory of music. Chapfers are found in fhe leading music schools of fhe counfry and on fhose campuses where music is a major inferesf. Delia chapfer was fhe oufgrowfh of fhe Clef club organized af The Denison in l9I3. In l9I4 fhe club was asked fo become fhe fourfh chapfer of Delia Omicron. Charloffe Ann Talboff. sfudenf direcfor of fhe women's glee club, served as presidenf of fhe local chapfer for fhe pasf year, affer affending fhe nafional convenfion a+ Infer- lochen, Michigan, during fhe summer. .x Talboff. Vanderbilf, Lanning, Wilson. Davis, Dickerson. Eschman, Freeman. Gufheridge, Hopkins, lrwin, Landrum. Mafher, Robuck, Sheppard, Wagner. Walfon, Wilfgen, Woofen. Page One Hundred Eighty-F1 A SmiTh, Kelly, WooTen. Gregory, Griffin, Herron. Robuck. Sisson, Wagner. Olney, Shaw. MORTAR BOARD The I935-36 Cap and Gown service program included several proiecTs. lTs main aims were: To help Dr. Shaw in securing money Tor The UniversiTy building Tundg and To help Granville school children in need oT nourishing Tood and adequaTe cloThing. To carry ouT These proiecTs, Cap and Grown sponsored a Tag day. a beneTiT movie, and The I. A. W. S. convenTion dance. The laTTer in coniuncTion wiTh Omicron DelTa Kappa. The peTiTioning oT lv1orTar Board, naTional senior women's honorary, was also carried on. ln The spring The charTer was granTed and Denison was insTalled as The sixTy-TirsT chap-Ter oT This organizaTion. lv1orTar Board elecTs iTs mem- bers on The same basis as Cap and Gown: leadership, schol- arship and service. MorTar Board has an inTeresTing hisTory. Four local senior groups Trom Cornell. SwarTmore, Michigan and Ohio STaTe universiTies ioined To Torm The naTional socieTy. The name comes Trom The local name oT The Michigan and Ohio chapTers. The Tiny black morTar board had long been The means oT recogniTion Tor The Ohio women. Since iTs Touncl- ing, MorTar Board has grown inTo a naTional organizaTion wiTh chapTers in almosT every sTaTe and wiTh some 20 alumnae organizaTions. Each Tv1orTar Board chapTer is individual and in many ways unique. Service programs vary as do Tapping and iniTiaTion TradiTions. IT has been cusTomary Tor Cap and Gown To elecT members on May day oT MoTher's week-end. AT Denison The women senior honorary was originally called WhiTe Nuns SocieTy which was organized To correspond To MorTar Board as nearly as possible since The members wished evenTually To peTiTion. ln I928 The WhiTe Nuns disbanded and Cap and Gown originaTed. Since iTs Tound- ing Cap and Gown has had 6l members, all oT whom are eligible To be iniTiaTed inTo MorTar Board. Page One H1Il1dI'Bd Eiglzty-Six CROSSED KEYS Crossed Keys is a local honorary sociefy for iunior women, which was organized on fhe campus in May, I926, wifh fhe purpose of fosfering and promofing class spirif and of sponsoring friendly feeling befween fhe campus so- cial groups. lfs members, selecfed as oufsfanding in acfiv- ifies and affifude, are chosen af fhe end of fheir sopho- more year. A special proiecf of Crossed Keys is The regulafion of chapel conducf fo furfher courfesy fowards fhe speaker. The members also fake an acfive parf in planning and direcfing Sub-Freshman week-end. On regisfrafion day mem- bers are sfafioned in Doane fo help freshmen. Crossed Keys holds regular bi-weekly meefings in fhe various sororify houses. Much of fhe pleasure and success which fhe members derive from if is due fo fheir associa- fion wifh Dr. Charlofle Rice, fhe faculfy adviser of fhe sociefy. Members during fhe pasf year were Marjorie I-lunf, Mary Morrisseff, Miriam Dorr, Phyllis Taber, Lois Baird, Mary Gray, Rufh Orcuff, Frances Erb, Janef Chaffen. Mary Besemer, Phyllis Beck, Mary Lou Marlowe, Helen Darrow. Grace Broughfon. Tapped 'rhis spring for membership nexf year were Cafherine Sparks, Mary Spring, Elinor Eschman, Cafhrin Coons. Virginia Beck, Mary Reifer, Jeanneffe Posf, Nancy Warner, Kafherine Oxley, Evelyn Murfon, Helen Jones, and Frances Porfmann. Baird, Dorr, Beck. Besemer, Broughfon, Chaffen. Darrow, Erb, Gray. l-lunf, Marlow, Morrisseff. Orcuff, Taber. Page One Hundred Eighty-Safvcn P.. x , l f A7 ix ' I ,s i! . ' X I X f AR I K was HONOR R ' O H 7iru Haggar O Heck O Halo I He d f. aj Heresies O Heyclays I Hibernal ,mu obs N X JAX 2 x .J ex J BCCDK FIVE ,mf fl Q' ' -' is' ' ' ggi-.v' l ii. Q 2 , 1 '-'MB Pi w W I Courtesy of Esquire 'QUEENS lm is , GBP J Q fl 2, 1 'DE 1609 Corus Aw:-Nuccm October 9, 1935. Hr. R. M. Thorsen, 1986 Adytlnp, Denison Uni vez-si ty, Gran V111 e, Ohi o . Dear Thorsen: Your request to Judge the beauties for the '36 year book seems to be a perfect formula of ?Hbw to becom unpopular overnightn. Hbwever, being ex to flattery nine c e ceedingly subject and a student of femi helm, 'we '11 be happy to incere ent . S ly, ' 0 HCC C 400 TY B. PET GEO' Jane Qlf?ZMu Q., 1 , S ,. AJ ggi - ' ' U5 .1 , ' . ,E Ui- if- w .I ,. ' W ae ' - Qi X, I AA . JY... V I gf I mf 7 We, - 0, - ' U? y, ,1 Dcxrlz vim er fw Zia eflzh i . I I. lane Cgiyazffz i IH ki Mueller JJ? nv' K jgfzybifk Mind! 1 'Y 1 U! fc-, 1 pil .Av X R ga If-fi' Bake: Boys aren'+ 'rhe only ones who Aren'+ +l'1ey swee'r? huddle. Look! Whaf are you waifing for bOYS7 Fifa hand dm. Heads or fails? Boys dig 'fool S 'k '+, b . More diggin'. pl e I Cys Gene gives a glad hand. A Word from We prexy' Le+'s ea+. My Franz, i'r's Chief Rock! Sfopped a+ The line. Take a bow, Do'r'riel A packed s+and for once Ibm' 'rhis was Homecomingj. Sfrenuous exercise. boys? Shovel, ine spellbinder. Page Two Hmzdrvd Flash Jrhal' loofhpasie smile, l-lube. A rushin' holiday. lvlodesl looys. They're playing heads up ball. Wha+'s lhe mailer, girls? Turn around, Mo. She only carried a daisy chain, bui. . . And now we commence. E3 5 pl? JS if ,Y-, lk Page Two Hundred One Here comes flue band. Benclwed. Johnny? The big dogs confer. A+ Jrlwe crack of 'flue gun. Feel oul of place, Freshman? Too lafe Spence, sl1e's pinned. Glad To miHcl1a. Look ai Jrhe Barrymore profile. Riding for a fall. Skipper? Wl1o's 'rhe guy wi'rl1 +l1e calsy haircul? i fo -2 QS? Gui-, 'ze ,,.4. I ----1 I-A Page Two Hundred Two Il : ll wuz-' We're no Sophfies. Beau Brummel Bordner Such funny looking people. Wafer you doin' There? Won'+ you sif clown, girls? A loHa good backs here, Tommy. A cordial rece pfion. Girls! Girls! Happy ouflook. A moiley mob. Bunny and Dicky a+ Soph Ball. On Jrhe ihresholcl. l-lur'r your fooi, Benny? Don'+ 'rhey ever ge+ fired? A bunch of ihe boys were whooping if up. H16 Fresh- Fair onlookers. Whalr you Doane There? Who's Thai guy? Page Two I'11HIdl'f'G1 Thrfe Wha'r's Jrhe mailer boys, don'+ B. W. O. C.'s. H1 F....,? ey Ill D men hold a board ses- Up flqe Chapel SlOI'l 'ro 6f1'l8Tl'6lI I CFOWd, Arr for Ar+'s sake. lWho is Dofllll kid US. Rip. Y0U'V9 noi Jrhis guy, Ar'r?l Sludymg' Bohemian girls. A few B- K-'S- Baslcefloall, band, and boys. Sludious sfudenis. Cufe lcids, aren'+ They? Where's your lelescope, 'Fel- lows? I+ was a long, hard winler. Posing, gals? The Doclors exchange a cheery word. Good fishing, fellows? Page Tivo Hundred Four Make way for 'rhe queen. Dean and queen. Sl'1e's a queen all riglfr. Smile, George, like Hue olher boys. Winler on The hill. M, Wu x, I xf- Page Two Hundred Five The +en expressly by leading slogans ha sec+ion o of New York 'IF been wrif- ' lhe Adylum and Chicago. eb V Batten, W lr- Iborsen: Barton, Dursbne 639 Osborn, In lzidofada ,-,-seo 383 Mawson A venucg New ffgrlr wdvffoizbg 1-4ui1,et526glz, Delir . I like to feel that adver- tising in -its best aspect, is just one ol' the ndny forms of U0d8lh edlzca tion, ind that it sbollld be administered with the Same nigh sense oi' responsibility which Guides day other eduoa tional activity. Sincerely youre, I C9 1-q-fgg TS N E EM ERTIS l 'I VEIUFISING is the gasoline in the motor car 4'2'L7 The c.rc'culiz1e board, The Sully, New York. DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE YEAR ROUND GUESTS find en loymenl in our cleliqhliul ar mosphere and luxurious ac commodaluons , f SUMMER GUESTS delighi in refreshing climaie, counlry wallcs, eighieen-hole golf course and our inimifable - cuisine. Excellenr 'rhree-course dinner- One Dollar per plaie. E d I . Srudenr raies prevail for dinners TH GRANVILLE NN an NC GRANVILLE OHIO l l Ee L E for your convenience The L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY has esiablished a BRANCH a+ I826 Norih High Sheer, Columbus, Ohio. under 'Phe supervision of Mr. James Coatsworth fraternity iewelry BADGES-insignia-Guard Pins- Keys--Fine rings for men and women-Gifis. COMPACTS - Braceleis - Pen- danfs - Cigare'H'e Cases. Lighiers, and Combinafions. CHARMS-Vesi' Chains-Knives -Tie Clips-Leafher goods -Bill Folds-LeHer Slips. PARTY FAVORS - Dance Pro- grams-S1'a+ionery-Awards - Medals - Trophies - Plaques-Cups. A copy of 'rhe la+es+ edifion of fhe BALFOUR BLUE BOOK is yours for +he ask- ing! BALFOUR M P A N Y L.G. c o 'f 1 ' ' Fly? ?efQE75r'5 ,CCWW f Q 3222 Zi's2'f?i.' ' if X -. ' 4,,.,'7u1g, 3 4,ffff'l,flQf'ff',? :Qff I I xg. Aoi Q,,fV,! ,eqigi-225526 L 05' 41141-fLm.7..W is fe' i,,, X-A ,QP J 41, -PSV , W uf-I ,. u I - -. - If Etax ,fs .Q ,W Y Y l CQ iff , '- fr'-Q , V 1 . 1 r 1. H f 1-.5-'.,51-siren' . -f. .Y --, Qzrfhh '- f' ii, 'L' 5 . ... iv X' 5 6 r.: l ,, ,..,, h L.kWY cf : f . ,Q EE' l lg ' 'Y ' A'-1-f ::f-11fs' - ,' .. if' fe llllf is 41 -N I .l - li eg 7 ' 'L FE! Y M 2? ,f 514. , 'Q 55 I- 'i j :gg DOANE LIBRARY marks flue firs'l' s'l'ep il 5-f'm fL W'f' iglfff IQ ,.,i ' fi ri-: ID forward in Denison's plans fo realize her ' .- x. V .Q . 'J-M. ' A . . . ,4 I 2742 641 ,A I cen+enmal amblhons. . 7 -A :. - -' 1 -'I' r - l, ls 'ff' qw SUCH an addilion 'lo Denison's beauii- ful campus is indeed a progressive move +oward fhe goal of a grealer Denison. SKINNER COOK ABCOCK BUILDERS of: N C , The Gymnasium Bliss Building and The Chancellors Residence for New York Universify and Doane Library for Denison Universiiy LINCOLN BUILDING 60 EAST 42ND STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK DVERTISING is the mouthpiece of progress Cauzpbell-Ewafd Company. T promotes prospe rity and dissipates depression bl' it 1, The News, New Y ark. The beauty of buying BETTER ICE CREAM Refresh yourself +l1ese warm affernoons Try somefhing especially smoo'l'h-'fry . Furnas ice cream. . . Marlha Hering. Wm, an ice cream delicacy , l . Mary . Jane Bryan. 75 'E- , V 1,9 -IIHJ:-ff . I . f ' l fl f ,D f, ' ' Furnas ice cream appeals fo people wilh good fasfe . . . Jane Claypool. . is f 'q , -fi.-4 I ' g l ' .., 2:2 -V '. ' ..-2225522222121-1-., r,,., 113231. , , I :2Q2EiigQg5i'f 1 if:-I . .4,- ..g:E:E:23g1: I? .' I V.: ' on +26 'HP ?' YW' '9 e Affef ef- wemoen dip fry U 'WS lie fm' ' , iiaiaeeee e dieh of Fumes ice efeem 'e ' . - - vifginie Lee Shepard- Q IVA C . .,-. iii . E555 '525i?15252- ..,f I R 1 3. .,,A FU RNAS ICE CREAM THE STORE OF QUALIT Sahsfachon guaranfeed ns The mojrlo sfrlcfly upheld by Rufledge ros Smarl l-larl Schaflner 3: Marx clolhes nnsure Jrhaf sahslachon +o +he cllscrnmlnahng college man Supplemenf your wardrobe wn'rh Rufleclge 'Furnishings be smarl b economucal RUTLEDGE BROS Clothlers 81 Furmshers NEWARK ol-no B. ..- ie 0 Perfomfyzkzg your Peryonalziy Personifying your personaliiy represenfs fhe uliimaie goal of our workmanship. Modern pho- fography and Dexheimer ex- perfs combine fo reproduce your personal characierislics from nafural life fo pholo- graphic plaie . . DEXHEIMER STUDIOS O IO6 EAST BROAD COLUMBUS UY ! Buy! advertised goodsg bye-bye 11Ol1-2ldVCI'- tised goods o J. Miiclxrl Thorsen, Thorscn, 55' Rllffllifl, Inc I' tal t- persplcauty-an1nsp1rat1onal SC Henri, Hurs! 6? IllcD0nald, Inc. PROPOSED AUDITORIUM AND MUSIC BUILDING DENusoN UNIVERSITY o o GRANVILLE, on-no WILLIAM GEHRON A R C H I T E C T 101 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK PORTRAIT TRUE genius is creaiive Phofo- hlc arf depends p g 9 P My and creative abnlniy Fl h W in is adep five opera+ion produc I and desired ph if 85 mah- B 'I' f g fh fographlc Fleshman-Wain has demon- ? 1 d ifs workmanship fo Deni- ororifies over a period of Y BBFS. I FLESHMAN -WAIN STUDIO 4 East 15th Avenue - UN. 5526 I COLUMBUS, OHIO TO SERVE YOU for niver things I A sound banking insii fufion providing pro +ec+lon and experi- enced handling of your personal account THE PEOPLE'S STATE BANK GRANVILLE, OHIO MT to 66ll' the SlfAR'If'A NEWARK, OHIO is the sword of competition and the shield against it g publicity, The News, New Y EVVSPAPER advertising creates buying acuon mw,, 2m l7d'Z'CffISIIlt1 zllanuger, Cl g T Z1 the drag we cater to uncIergracIuateS Student Supplies YTEX PERSONAL STATIONERY Loose-leaf noiebooks MENIS TOGS Renfal Library HABERDASHERY Laundry Cases F . DRY CLEANING S ou +a ' Pens +a+ionery PRE55'NG QuaIify Books LAUNDRY the DOC OWEN- P'0P'ie'0' UNIVERSITY STORE Delivery Service GRANVILLE OHIO Student Rendezvous O mw1899, Q candies iee cream o CASEY'S RESTAURANT STUART'S GIFT SHOP Denison's GIH Siore For Twenfy-Five Years GEO. STUART Op1'ome+ris+ 81 Jeweler GRANVILLE OHIO Iii ALESMANSHIV zzirrfresidcrzt, Lord c':'f Tlzanxas The Baker Art Gallery, Inc. RICH AND HIGH STREETS WATER COLOR, PASTEL, and CRAYON PORTRAITS PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Columbus, Ohio ADams 7630 0 R 0 Y A L Chyhb TYPEWRITERS g lhdq rf F fd? ppl fs fblh T O pl Y bl Royal 'Type 'T dbyD 'o Y + filly .4 U fy d ++ FF +I ff q Hy p 'H1 'FF y fisicl Pd+ h P+ All + + + y T1 'T' 'F T d g + d Q G. B. HUNTER 9 T Y P E W R I T E R S S NEWARK DRUG STORE OHIO THEY SAW FOOTBALLIHISTORYQMADEITHAT NIGHT YOUNGSTERS weren'f fhe only ones who sfared wifh open moufhs fhaf eve- ning. A new era of Denison foofball was beginning and fhree fhousand peo- ple were seafed in fhe sfadium for fhe occasion. They wifnessed fhe firsf blaze of lighf from 'fhe overhead search-lighfs on Deeds Field: 'rhey saw Denison foofball hisfory in fhe making. Thai' illuminafed playing field, a fore- runner of many ofhers, dramafized fhe facf fhaf modern universifies are going places foday. As fhe world moves ahead fhey are keeping pace in educa- fional pracfices and equipmenf. The affernoon game has been 'Transformed info a sparkling nighf affair providing all fhe fhrills under perfecf lighfing con- difions. Remember when fhe lasf quarfer was offen played in semi-darkness? Today, modern facilifies insure uniform lighf- ing fhroughouf +he enfire game. No more necessify fo use a crimson foofball fo sfop hidden ball plays as Harvard did years ago againsl' fhe Carlisle ln- dians. Throughouf fhe lengfh and breadfh of fhe land lighfing efficiency is fhe order of fhe da . Increased efficiency and economy have been realized for our cusfomers in all commercial and domes- fic usages. These improvemenfs have been made possible by confinuous re- search in our laborafories. Power is a decisive facfor in fhe life of fhe undergraduafe. if affecfs his surroundings and helps him fo sfeer his course. lf affords new experiences and means of acquiring knowledge which sfre+ch fhe mind. Hand in hand wifh fhis advance has gone a marvelous record of social prog- ress. If has meanf an increase in fhe sfandard of living, an infensive search for higher educafion, and fhe prolong- ing of fhe life of human organisms. As universifies and fheir undergradu- afes prosper, Ohio Power prospers, for we supply 'rhe power which plays so greaf a parf in fheir progress. I+ is for fheir confinual advancemenf fhaf our moffo Always af Your Service has become our creed. Better Lzlght, Better Slight T pays to buy advertised goods and services excculizfe secrelmx flmcrzcan Asxociafion of Ad' cvlzsnq Agencies MUELLER'S STUDIOS IIQDUCI 1 t d lyhlf T11 Wk l V fu? PRESCRIPTION for increasing 1 '0S1dt'l1ff, . H 2 5 pf ' G LXFIl1lSlIlll-TLCI' Company. 1-I E M E R S 0 N l G0 to E M E R S 0 N Newark? elothief H mf at a R Outfitter VALUE - SERVICE - COURTESY 11 S. West Side Square, Newark aff ,523-T ' af:-Sf' fffz- , 6 ' 2:5 555- 455522iiiiiiiigigpigiii ...W .-.-.-.4.-.-. .1.fEiEi2i?f'i251f2252555222522 f QEEEEEEP ':- , -.-.- ff ., 1 Nwgm 5 5 I i '- S vd'.,.,.- ,.,.,. f,,.-.- 5 - - ' ,.. ,.j.'g:: :EL L .-,' l ,.',.,,. 'RIDE THE Newark .BUS F4z5l1z'on Sol p lc g p bl O Cheaper shopping 'I' + . Door +0 s ore service GRANVILLE MOTOR STAGES INC. Ol' SOU D VALUE IN PRINTING TO SUCCEED you Will need printing in some form, and that need can be supplied best Where you are offered U good service and coopera- tion. Do as others do when you need good printing-con- sult THE GRANVILLE TIMES AND PUBLISHING CQ l05 N. PROSPECT GRANVILLE, OHIO AI3X ERTISIXG tee 21 mutually beneficial tra t , IW-F Hmfw? BFI!-f0lL 65' B0-wi DV I2 the prospect RTISING is merely the product speaking fn Canzvlvbcll'-lirculd Cnmpany. 14 'f in O 'K K X g ,609 .K 'S o 0 Q A O K o By s. 0 SeHle back and wa+ch fhe siyle O screen . . . see 'Phe coming aH'rac- 5 V 0 Q I O lions! Pasrel shades, in rhe new lower 9 1' an Q heels and high las+s . . . broad s+raps 6 'X 6 0 . . gaberdine ancl pa1'en'r combi- O 0 ,. ---- narions . . . s+i1'ched 'rrimmings . . . 9 0 smari' perforaiions and pa1'en+s, O 6 buclcos, suedes, and calfs! Q- 0 0 pb 1 9 Q B .,::: 5-' F These and many o'I'her spring and The lafesf foo? fashions are 9 summer siyles, colors and combina- feafurecl af 'rhe Bargain. G Smari' 'fooiwear gives your N fions are in our sioclc. See us soon ensemble 'Phe 'Final iouch of 0 V W AQ' sryle. Come in and see for 'rhe bes+ selecfionl 0 1 -eh,-H ihem now! H. -' L.-f O o SHOE STORE 'YC RWTH C ,- Fr 44 L W? 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V. ., ,,.,.,.,,,,. , ,, 'SS -F ' ' xiii Q , V 1 - fi'. e..J 'T.11v,.V, if ' '-'1V 'V '. ,VV Vfgig,g'5Vl Newark Terep on N 'che Newark 1 n oi Kdephnne Buhdxng..5 Ullun num Rxnrnxrmxl 0 To gave beiker Xoc,aX and Kong drsiance servxce 'fo cusiomers khe h e company wrh open a branch rn Granvrhe. To Xnsure 'che conhnued progress oi khe cornrnuni q TeXephone company has underrahen ihe esiabhshrnenk of a XocaX operaking pNan'r. To cornpXe'ce 'rhe business sechon of rhe comrnunny khe buikhnq ' ' ' h 'is rich Xnherikance. The Wm be rn heepmg wri 1 N WARK TEL P HON?- XX o erahng sia- h prachcahy a p Our Lines and Conneckions reac Hens 'rhrouqhoui ihe Uniied Sraies and emdend info adraceni kern- ior-Kes. CHFM . J AL Tu-, Hfnrij Hrhich devel 0 . . PCS genlusn Ilan., 5 A'fCDOHOIdl Inc O sa y it :mother way-the impressive way-is the secret of successful selling JWWKMLM Illtl.'I'0J1f, In-C., New Yaris. . E. JONES Footwear GRANVILLE MOTOR SALES C. B. LighTner, ProprieI'or WOOLARD'S M EATS are Choice CuTs, carefully se IecI'ed and seasoned for your Table Say iT wi'I'h Flowers HALBROOICS F L O R I S T S Newark Phone 3I7I IZ E. Church ST. JONES TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Phone 8889 Goodyear Tires Willard BaTTeries NoT ThaT This should be parTicu- larly appealing To you: ii wasn'T To us as we composed iT: buT ThaT you may have someThing To read on These pages besides The ads, and very nice ads They are Il3eTTer look To make surej we have arranged wiTh The holdders of The copyrighT of This sorT oT Thing IGad, I hope There really isn'T onel To presenT in some- whaT Tamiliar Torm some oT The more or less Tamiliar Things abouT These parTs. WiTh The Toregoing inTroduc- Tory essay iT may be well To pause Tor a momenT To explain iusT whar we're driving ai. Once more, leT us remind you ThaT we're sTilI raTher hazy on The whole seT-up, buT here's a pass aT iT. TALBOT HALL IS: Home of The BeTTer Boys a TireTrap an A. C. C. Trosh TermiTe convenTion hall an ouTsTanding example oT Norman archiTecTure. THE GENERAL JAM IS: Where EasT meeTs WesT Jim McConnell hoT, noisy and crowded besT when made like ma+her makes iT a review QT reviews. THE CAVE IS: One oT Those small noisy places pop- ular wiTh The laTe Broadway crowd Tormer S. A. E. l::ariTone Livy's mouTh Denison Grange Hall noTed Tor iTs conTinenTal cuisine HELL WEEK IS: JusT whaT The name implies rumored To be on The way ouT naTional Temperance week hard on The cloThes beTTer Than you Ihink iT is. SHIRLEY CRITTENDEN IS: As you desire her lovely To look aT The TuTure Mrs. E. Thiele The ex-Mrs. E. Thiele noT so dumb. KING BOUTWELL IS: WiThouT quesTion a good genT a good genT, maybe besT of The besTa Number One clrugsTore cowboy always Taking up space in The Grille. ELI CRAIG IS: Dead Trom The neck up dead 'From The neck down dead Big Red TooTbaII manager BeTa mouseTrap. JIM REMMELE MAKES: Good hamburgers money Erma do all The work nice girls walk home hay while The sun shines. Fancy Staples K R O G E R'S CompleTe Produce Markei' SHOPat KING'S Tor your Summer Clothes Newark Ohio the CARLISLE FurniTure and Rug Company Wesf Main Newark, Ohio IRA E. PERRY GROCERIES Phone 8230 Broadway FraTerniTy Needs ORNER ARDWARE Mike Gregory, '29, Prop. STudenT Supplies BEST OF LUCK 'Io 'lhe Class of l936 KROGER'S GROCERY Alex Robert's BARBER SHOP Broadway Phone 8653 MCCOLLUM GROCERY Slaples - Fancy Groceries Dependable Home Furnishings Since 1879 CARLISLE Furnifure and Rug Company EDMINSTONS BOOK STORE Books I WANNA WOO IS: Theme song ol Samoa theme song of Chi Omega theme song of Kappa Kappa Gamma Tri Deli war cry what Cowgill says to Zimmerman. FANNIE FARRAR IS: A diva a race horse a pianist a good lime gal a female decalhlon star. FATHER STEVJART IS: Nol what he used to be a polo player bald local monlc a collector of fossils. DEEDS FIELD IS: Scene of Big Red heroics on The decline on an incline a Baia playground all lil up. HARLOW IS: Firsl said on the Ielephone screen siren aulhor of hislory lexl a good date author ol the freshman Bible. GILPATRICK HALL IS: The Home of the Better Girls the former Ebaugh manse scene of Ihe Carol Collins Varieties scene of the George Ashbroolc Scan- dals seen besi by moonlight. GALLOPING CONSUMPTION IS: Picked in the fifth af Belmont easily gof by 'rhose with large hands an incurable form of hypocrisy George Balrer a polile name lor I-lalilosis. BIGGEST NOSE IN SCHOOL IS: James Slocum O'RourIce Jim O'Rourke Fishbealc O'RourIce O'Rourl:e James Slocum O'Rourlce. ROSE QUARRY IS: A Theta chemistry rnaior Vivian Mercer Sawyer smoking noolc an outdoor caleleria a teacher of voice. SUNSET HILL IS: Sile of ODK while elephant loo lar 'ro wall: io a good place lor a quiet chal Sigma Chi mirage nice if you like that sorl of thing. THE WIGWAM IS: Local mille shalce library HORNER HARDWARE Painls, General Hardware, Sporting Equipmenl' IRAE. PERRY Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Fresh Fruifs and Vegeflables for your 'lable- Woolard,s Quality Meats Phone SI I6 Granville WE GROW OUR OWN H 21 I b r o o lc ' s Florists NEWARK Member Florisls Telegraph Delivery Association K I N G ' S Deparlmenl' Slore S+a+ionery lolcal Indian havgoii h d H1 J w ere we cou ave a e . Wan Paper M 'V d W PAOTS, ACCESSORIES NEWARK 2Uqrf+S+fiQflQfed. ' Y Newark ohio HE most economical means of putting your product where it ought to be ,277 'zfffr-f1rrsfr1'e1zi, Rnflir, W'z'lI1'r1111s 65' Cllllellilliglldlll. Inc. . 3:1:f,?2:3:1:5:5:3:3:f:5:3:3:3:3:1:f:f:i: 551715113526-Jgf'Z-:J-lf:-I-P .-:-:-:-:-:-:g::. - T0 1-hg Studgn tg ' , i T Qiz2fixQ1xfffgixfixgris ,trvf of Denison ..V. +he faculiy, and cilizens of Granville we wani +o ex- - ' - press our smcere appremahon sf Your loyal palronage' - - - fsfs22fs2e1s::ff5:iss.: Your bUSlneSS alTl0Lln'l'S +0 a COnSldei'abl9 POl l'IOh of Our gf ggfggiggggggrig- 'fI':12I5IE2i1? 515Kfiliiffifiiiifiiiiliiiii- 'fsiffffifiifiifs- E: 'Eff 'liziiis-32225112315-.I - - - 'siSififi1f1Q5f52s:21s Volume and we value f l1'9l1lY - and Shall Conllnue +0 . ,... merll' 1+ by having +he lalesl' ID quali+y merchandise al' . . . . . . ' '?Q,1,.,,, fan' races. I+ is our aim +o render lnielll en'l, courfeous I5 wigift :Ili ug. ,',j2jIsif2'1 s . '25 'Z' '1Z:Ijl:T36,2I:I:I1I z,.1ZjI:I:I:ZjZ:fjQji - - 5-325 -1:s:::s55' .:E51::: ,.: 2i5E5i:1:1- :isS- 15553551 and pleasing service. ' ' 's'EI2a5s5zEz5a2s55' .aSa2sif .-'1':.5EsSa?3z2S:21'f iiseif .-3:52Z :2i1E2s'E22is2E2E1 Ths 'sbs' Hsss ssssfss Yss' shs 'Q A ' 4' f ', ..A..l. , ..,. newessl in fashion, ihe hi hesl' in M N il'l H 9 '7 i THE JEAN HARLOW COAT V+ d H1 + + . I R l Smit NEwMK'mlu7ALm Jusi one of our classic collegiafe fash- qua I Y' an 9 u mos In va ue' - i -V 'f.,t3..g,.., ,rg ions. This coai, exclusive ai Sergean'l s ' in Newark, comes in all colors and whiie in I007, camel hair ai 535. BACHRACH Photographs of Distinction A nafional organizafion known lhrough- ou'r 'l'he couniry is your guaraniee of service. The Columbus branch under +he direcslion of William Trail' is ca- pable of rendering complete service 'ro cuslomers. Porslrail phofography is a specialiy. Ask Bachrach 'io fake a PHOTOGRAPH OF DISTINCTION-and see +he dif- COLUMBUS, HI The ediTor and business manager oT The I936 AdyTum have published whaT They believe To be a unique and pro- gressive year book which embodies The spiriT and essence oT Denison. We do noT Tor a momenT conTribuTe whaT- ever success we may have achieved To ourselves, buT To Those who have acTed as guideposTs along The way. The AdyTum wishes To acknowledge The service which The PonTiac Engraving and ElecTroType company and The F. J. l-leer PrinTing company have rendered in The produc- Tion oT This annual. Especially, we wish To Thank Frank lvlawicke and lvlilTon FiTch oT PonTiac and lvl. G. Scheibel and Joe OTTo oT F. J. l-leer PrinTing Co. Through The courTesy oT George B. PeTTy and The Esquire publishing company The AdyTum has reproduced The Tour-color drawing in The beauTy secTion. To George B. PeTTy we exTend our hearTy Thanks Tor his inTeresT and The presTige which he has given The I936 annual. The added charm oT The AdyTum is due in no small way To The eTTorTs and abiliTy oT Jim McConnell. The layouT oT The division pages and Th'e cover are his work. The adverTising secTion, which we hope has Taken on a new signiTicance, has been laid ouT by-him. The KingscraTT Covers in The person oT lvlr. DeighTon and The Mueller STudios under The direcTion oT Max lvluel- ler deserve our sincere appreciaTion. ln This lasT paragraph oT The I936 AdyTum we wish Godspeed To lvlr. Whidden who has given invaluable advice and conTidence To The ediTor and business manager oT The AdyTum. U U U 1 in-w X' '-4 0.1-L -J ' e


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

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

1933

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

1934

Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

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

1937

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

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Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939


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