Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1882 volume:

I I iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii T PUBLISHED BY THE FRATERNITIES i DENISON UNIVERSITY I GRANVILLE, OHIO, If there is a defect in any of your habiliments Let nne earnestly impress on you, the expediency of repairing- it; An individual is among you with singular powers of observation, Which will infallibly result in printing and publication. . HI ■III lllllilillililll = JOS. E. ANDREWS, ' 82, Editor in Chief. M F. W. SHEPARDSON, ' 82. EDWARD J. OLNEY, ' 82. : W. C. SHEPPARD, ' 84. M C. M. TAYLOR, ' 85. F. D. BARKER, ' 82, Business Editor. HE first number of the Adytum is now presented to the public, who will commend or condemn it upon its actual merits. It has come short of our hopes in many par- ticulars, still we trust it will be found worthy a careful perusal. The causes leading us to believe a publication like the Adytum to be advisable are manifold, and a few of them deserve particular attention. The sources of accurate information in regard to Denison University, are too few and too meagre. The regular College Catalogue is comprehensive in its way, but its field is limited. There are many organizations, important in themselves, and in many cases actually essential to the progress and well being of the student, e. g., the Reading-room and Boarding Clubs, which naturally find no place within its pages, and about which one away from college could learn little, except by extended inquiry, involving an indefinite outlay of time and considerable trouble. Then, too, many of our students possess qualities of mind or peculiarities of disposition that are eminently worthy of some sort of mention, and during each collegiate year a number of events occur which deserve special notice, and which ought to be put in such form that they will not be forgotten. jiliiiiiiiiiiiiiilii iiiiii It has been our aim to furnish this information, so much needed, and to embalm, as it were, those incidents that ought to be remembered. We have striven to give a complete and accurate list of the fraternities, societies and all other organizations connected with the College, together with their officers, and, in many cases, their individual members. We have studied carefully the character and habits of all in attendance at Denison University, and feel competent to certify that the remarks applied to certain of them are entirely trust- worthy. We have selected the most remarkable events that have transpired during the year that is about drawing to a close, and are confident that our pages contain only those which, from their very nature, ought to be rescued from the oblivion that awaits all human achievements which are not chronicled by the impartial pen of the historian. 5 nil lir: ■iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii i Li FRETRES IN URBR J. H. SAMPLE, ' 72. J. B. KERR, ' 84. ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1882. JOE E. ANDREWS, EDWARD J. OLNEY. 1884. C. S. FAY, F. D. HALL, J. A. B. WOOD. 1885. F. R. MORSE, j. W. PRICE, C. L. OWEN, C. M. TAYLOR, L. C. ROBINSON. 1886. R. C. SUYDAM. •$ PEpBE g 0K THE CK P TE . 1868. Joseph G. Dye Troy, O. 1870. Charles L. Aleen ..Chicago, Ills. George W. Corwin Norwalk, O. 1871. E. E. Montgomery ...Philadelphia, Pa. 1872. George C. Coon Crawfordsville, Tnd. Ben. Woodbury Columbus, O. Reade L. Bell Utica, O. John B. Ellis McConnelsville, O. Robert G. Howell Chicago, Ills. J. H. Sample Granville, O. Z. Green Oakland, Ills. R. P. KiLLE Louisville, Ky. S. M. Cramlet Wooster, O. 1873. Byron A. Woods Morristown, Ills. Chas. a. Towne Peabody, Mass. Burr J. Brotherton Piqua, O, Horace P. Hussey.... Cleveland, O. Calvin J. Sutliff Warren, Pa. 1876. W. E. Feeman Ashtabula, O. S. S. Downer Boulder, Col. J. H. Ferris Cincinnati, O. W. S. Talbot Ottawa, Kan. W. G. Powell Kansas City, Mo. O. B. Brown Dayton, O. T. A. Taylor Loudenville, O. ■■■ ' Deceased. 8 lililliililiii piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii C. J. TuRLEY Quaker Bottom, O. g H. B. Mitchell Ottawa, Ills. J. J. Owen Philadelphia, Pa. J. D. Thompson Johnstown, O. = J. W. McCoNiHAY Point Pleasant, W. Va. 5 1878. W. C. Stewart Cleveland, O. g 1879. H. H. Carpenter Cincinnati, O. g 1880. J. F. Brundige .....Norton, O. H. R. Keeler Cleveland, O. F. G. Warden Newark, O. g 1882. = Joe E. Andrews Granville, O. Edward J. Olney Granville, O. g 1883 K E. F. DuNLEVY. Denver, Col. M 1884. g C. S. Fay Granville, O. g G. K. GouLDiNG East Dorset, Vt. y E. E. Ferris Linwood, O. g F. D. Hall Newark, O. = L. A. Hicks Granville, O. J. B. Kerr Granville, O. g J. A. B. Wood Smithfield, O. 5 1885. g F. R. Morse Plymouth, O. g C. L. Owen Granville, O. g J. W. Price Plain City, O. S C. M. Taylor Loudonville, O. L. C. Robinson Beverly, O. 1886. R. C. SuYDAM Toledo, O. The Sigma Chi fraternity was founded at Miami University, June 28th, 1855, by Thomas C. Bell, James P. Caldwell, Daniel W. Cooper, William L. Lockwood, Benjamin P. Runkle, Frank H. Scobey and Isaac M. Jordan. They had all been members of Delta Kappa Epsilon, but, owing to want of harmony in the chapter, left and founded a fraternity which they called Sigma Phi, the motto signify- ing a chain of friendship. Sigma Phi met with strong opposition at the hands of the other four fraternities, until finally one of them stole the constitution, which contained the motto, grips, pass-words and signs, indeed all the secrets of the fraternity. Thus died Sigma Phi ; but Sigma Chi was soon in working order to take its place, Sigma Chi suffered gl:eatly during the war, but is at present growing rapidly, being equal in number of chapters to Delta Kappa Epsilon, while probably before this reaches the public she will number thirty-one chapters, thus standing third in the list of fraternities. The next convention of Sigma Chi will be held in Chicago, begin- ing November 14th, 1882. The 8igma Chi, a bi-monthly magazine, devoted to the interests of the iraternity, is published by Theta Chapter, at Gettysburg, Pa. 10 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha, 1855 Ohio Wesleyan University. Beta, 1873 University of Wooster Zeta, 1866 Washington-Lee University. Eta, 1857 Mississippi University. Theta, 1863 Pennsylvania College. Kappa, 1864 Lewisburg University. Lambda, 1858 Indiana University. Mu, 1868 (died 1876; revived 1880) Denison University. Xi, 1859 Indiana Asbury University. Omicron, 1859 Dickinson College. Pi, 1872 Howard College. Rho, 1866 Butler University. Sigma, 1875 College of New Jersey. Tau, 1872 Roanoke University. Phi, 1867 Lafayette College. Chi, 1871 Hanover College. Psi, 1860 Virginia University. Omega, 1869 Northwestern University. Gamma Gamma, 1874 Randolph Macon University. Delta Delta, 1874 Purdue University. Delta Chi, 1880 Wabash College. Zeta Zeta, 1876 Centre College. Theta Theta, 1877 Michigan University. Kappa Kappa, 1881 Illinois State University. Sigma Sigma, 1872 Hampden Sidney College. Zeta Psi, 1882 University of Cincinnati. Chi Psi, 1882 University of Louisiana. Alpha Eta, 1882 Iowa State University. Alpha Theta, 1882 Mass. Institute of Technology, Alpha Gamma, 1882 Ohio State University. 11 iiim lllilliliilli|f|l||lilllllfll iin In October, 1867, six students of Denison University pledging themselves to each other, signed and submitted to the parent chapter at Delaware, a petition for a chapter of Sigma Chi. Owing to some delay, one of the six, fearing the petition would not be granted, and being somewhat afraid of the faculty, who opposed the one fraternity then in existence in the University, withdrew, afterward joining Kappa Phi Lambda, which exploded, and later becoming one of the charter members of Alpha Eta Chapter of Beta Theta Pi. Another man was substituted and the petition granted, and March 2d, 1868, Mu Chapter was instituted, with the following charter mem- bers: J. G. Dye, ' 68 ; Chas. L. Allen, 70; Geo. C. Coon , 70 ; R. G. Howell, 72; J. B. Ellis, 72; and R. L. Bell, 72. The chapter moved along quietly but prosperously until 1876, when it died, in obedience to the anti-fraternity laws passed by the Board of Trustees, having initiated twenty-two men. In the winter term of 1880 Mu Chapter was revived, and existed sub rosa, nominally at least, until commencement, 1881, when the anti- fraternity laws were repealed. 12 illllllHIiillllH FRETRES IN URBR. REV. A. S. DUDLEY, ' 68, C. F. CASTLE, ' 80, Miami University. Denison University. ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1882. FRED. D. BARICER, FRANK W. -SHEPARDSON. 1884. ALBERT A. CATTLE, WILLARD C. RANK, JAMES J. ROBINSON, WILL C. SHEPPARD, FRANK M. STALKER. 1885. GARRETT ELLISON, WALTER L. HERVEY. LTjn nsri LIST. — XC CwS 1841. Hon. William Baker, Eta Chapter Harvard. (Ti ' ustee of Denison University.) W. H. CoRWiN, Alpha Chapter Miami. (Died March 12, 1880.) ■ $CCC« CCC:$ RALPHS ETfi SLUMNI.- - 1867. Jonathan Rees Newark, O. 1868. 1869, James Ij. Cox.. Zanesville, O. 1869. Rev. Henry A. Delano Norwich, N. Y. Rev. Frederick Clatworthy Nor walk, O. (Trustee of Denison University.) 1S70. John J. Powell Cedar Rapids, la. Hen ' y a. Wise Canton, O. Will B. Keys Glendale, O. 1871. Charles J. Seaman Cleveland, O. 1873. Thomas J. Keating Columbus, O. Mason D. Phillips Hon. H. Jud. Booth : Charles T. Thompson Minneapolis, Minn. Uriah M. Chaille Indianapolis, Ind. Harry L. Keys Glendale, O. 14 .Illilllillllliilillllliily • 1874. Joseph 8. Tunison Cincinnati, O. Frank W. Harmon Benjamin Keys Thomas W. Philipps Newark, O. Rev. M. D. Shutter , Minneapolis, Minn. Samuel H. Collins Lawrenceburg, Ind. John H. James Oskaloosa, Iowa. W. H. Pritchard Mansfield, O. 1875. John H. Brierley Glasco, Kan. Arthur P. Brock way Adrian, Mich. James W. Slocum ..Knoxville, Tenn. 1876. Vinton R. Shepard Cincinnati, O. Russell B. Rice Perrysville, O. 1877. 1882, Edgar S. McCoy Minneapolis, Minn. Norman M. Wolfe Mansfield, O. 1878. Oilman R. Davis Omaha, Neb. Alfred C. Woolley Marshall C. Slocum Lancaster, O. 1879. Robert W. E. Davis Cincinnati, O. Arthur L. Hughes Annapolis, Md. OsMAN C. Hooper Columbus, O. Alfred A. Frazier Zanesville, O. 1880. Clarence F. Castle Oranville, O. 1881. Charles H. Carey Cincinnati, O. JuDSON L. Philips Clyde, O. William C. Sprague McComielsville, O. -BETA THETA PL The fraternity of the Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami Uni- versity, Oxford, Ohio, July 4th, 1839. Its founders all received invitations to join the Alpha Delta Phi, then the only fraternity in existence west of New York, but, with characteristic western pluck, they resolved to establish a new i: ' aternity on the basis of close and enduring friendship. At first the number of members was limited to nine in a chapter, and, while this restriation has been removed, the fraternity has always favored small chapters, believing in the rule Qualitas non Quantitas. Although there were several chapters in the east in early days, they were all withdrawn before 1850. After the close of the Rebellion, which crippled college interests everywhere, only six chapters were in existence. Since 1865, how- ever, the best of the dead chapters have been revived, and new ones have been started in favorable localities. An alliance with the eastern fraternity of Alpha Sigma Chi, in 1879, gave Beta Theta Pi a firm foothold in the east, and now the dominion of the wreath and stars extends from Maine to California, and Beta Theta Pi alone can claim the title of a National Fraternity, as the following chapter list will show : Beta, 1840 Ohio University Gamma, 1842 Washington and Jefferson College. Delta, 1845 Indiana Asbury University. Epsllon, 1842 Centre College. Zeta, 1850 Hampden Sydney College. Eta, 1843 Harvard College. 16 liiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii lit: Theta, 1853 Ohio Wesleyan University. Iota, 1854 Hanover College. Kappa, 1847 Brown University. Lambda, 1845 University of Michigan. Mu, 1854 Cumberland University. Nu, 1881 Union College. Xi, 1873 Randolph-Macon College. Omicron, 18 ' )5 University of Virginia. Pi, 1845 .Indiana University. Rho, 1873 Northwestern University. Sigma, 1875 Stevens ' Institute. Tau, 1845 Wabash College. Upsilon, 1876 Boston University. Phi, 1880 University of Pennsylvania. Chi, 1860 Beloit College, Psi, 1859 Bethany College. Omega, 1879 University of California. Alpha Alpha, 1881 Columbia College. Alpha Beta, 1866 University of Iowa. Alpha Gamma, 1867 Wittenberg College. Alpha Delta, 1868 AVestminster (Mo.) College. Alpha Epsilon, 1868 Iowa Wesleyan College. Alpha Eta, 1868 Denison University. Alpha Kappa, 1871 Richmond College. Alpha Lambda, 1872 University of Wooster. Alpha Nu, 1872 University of Kansas. Alpha Pi, 1872 University of Wisconsin. Alpha Sigma, 1874 Dickinson College. Alpha Chi, 1878 Johns-Hopkins University. Beta Alpha, 1879 Kenyon College. Beta Beta, 1879 University of Mississippi. Beta Gamma, 1870 Rutgers College. Beta Delta, 1874 Cornell University. Beta Zeta, 1875 St. Lawrence University. Beta Eta, 1878 Maine State College. Beta Theta, 1880 Madison University. Beta Kappa, 1842 Western Reserve University. 17 lilililllililililllMlllililill Among the eminent sons of Beta Theta Pi appear the names of men prominent in every walk of life. A brief summary of Betas, who have held honored positions at different times, gives one Vice President of the United States ; 3 Associate Justices of the United States Supreme Court ; 8 U. S. Senators ; 30 Congressmen (5 at pres- ent) ; 3 Ministers Plenipotentiary ; 12 Governors ; 1 Secretary of the Interior; 12 Justices of State Supreme Courts: 19 State Officers ; 56 State Senators ; 121 Members of State Legislatures ; 50 College Presi dents, and 158 College Professors, besides many men eminent in lower walks of life. Of those we mention Hon. Schuyler Colfax ; Senators Voorhees and McDill ; Ex-Senators McDonald, Booth, Harlan and B. Gratz Brown ; the late Hon. 0. P. Morton, of Indiana; M. E. Latham, of New York, and others ; Governors Porter, of Indiana ; Crittenden, of Missouri ; and Nance, of Neb.; Ex-Governors Matthews, of W. Va.; and Hardin, of Missouri ; General James A. Beaver, and Hon. M. S. Qaay, of Pennsylvania ; John Bascom, President of the University of Wisconsin ; Ormond Beatty, President of Centre College ; W. T. Reid, President of the University of California ; C. N. Sims, Chancellor of Syracuse University; D. H. Moore, President of the University of Colorado ; A. D. Hepburn, Ex-President of Miami University, and President of Davidson College. Among College Professors the more prominent are: C. A. Young, of Princeton; Kirkwood, of Wooster; the late J. C. Watson, of Ann Arbor ; T. C. Mendenhall, of Ohio State University, and others. The Decennial Catalogue of the fraternity, just issued under the direction of Charles J. Seaman, Alpha Eta, 1871, is the finest frater- nity catalogue ever published, surpassing the elegant Psi Upsilon cat- alogue of 1879. It contains the names of about four thousand mem- bers, filling over four hundred pages, and is handsomly illustrated by armorial bearings prefacing each chapter ' s showing. The fraternity is now engaged in the preparation of a song book, which, like the 5atalogue, will eclipse every previous attempt of Greek Letter Societies. 18 A handsome monthly journal, the Beta Theta Pi, ' ' is issued by the fraternity. It was the first paper of its kind established, and has always maintained a high position among fraternity joarnals, A history of Beta Theta Pi is now in process of preparation, which will be a valuable addition to the records of the fraternity. The conventions are held annually, the last one at Chicago, Ills., being the finest in the history of American College Fraternities. The forty-third Annual Convention will be held at Cincinnati, Ohio, on August 29th, 30th and 31st, 1882. Hon. A. G. Porter, of Indiana, will deliver the oration. Beta Theta Pi is incorporated under the State Laws of Ohio, its corporsite home being at Cincinnati. Its government is entirely in the hands of the Alumni ; a great improvement on the old presiding chapter plan. The badge of the fraternity is an eight-sided Grecian shield, and its colors light shades of pink and blue. Besides the undergraduate chapters, there aie Alumni Chapters at Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chicago, Indianapolis, New York, Baltimore, Kansas City, Louisville, Richmond, Wheeling, Evansville and San Francisco. The fraternity ranks fourth in respect to numbers, being excelled by D. K. E., Psi U. and Alpha Delta Phi. It meets with Sigma Chi in eighteen Colleges and Universities. Alpha Eta Chapter was founded December 23d, 1868, by Henry A. Delano, ' 69; F. Clatworthy, ' 69; Henry A. Wise, ' 70 ; John J. Powell, 70 ; and Charles J. Seaman, ' 71, who had been members of a fraternity called Kappa Phi Lambda, established at Denison in 1866. Three members of .this fraternity graduated in ' 67 and ' 68, two of whom, J; Rees, ' 67, and J. L. Cox, ' 68, afterward joined Beta Theta Pi. The chapter has had representatives in every class since 1867, save 1872 ; has a total membership of 49 ; has graduated 20, and has an active membership of 9, and 6 preps pled- ed to it. 19 llllllllil lllillllillliliil III BUT NOT HAVING CHAPTERS AT DENISON. DELTA UPSILON. W. F. JOHNSON. ZETA PHI. G. R. RICHARDS, G. F. RICHARDS 20 CATALOGUE OFFICERS AND STUDENTS )ENISON UNIVERSIT GRANVILLE, OHIO, FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1882-1883. TERM EXPIRES JUNE, 1882. E. Thresher, L.L.D Dayton. R. A. HoLDEN, Esq Cincinnati. E. J. Barney, Esq Dayton. Rev. D. a. Randall, D.D Columbus. Rev. a. D arrow Cambridge. J. H. Tangemak, Esq Lockland. E. F. Bryan, M.D Granville. Rev. N. S. Burton, D.D Akron. Rev. S. W. Duncan, D.D Cincinnati. Hon. J. B. Jones Newark. L. D. Myers, Esq Columbus, ZiBA Crawford, Esq Dayton. TERM EXPIRES JUNE, 1883. Rev. W. C. P. Rhoades Granville. Rev. C. D. Morris, D.D Toledo. C. F. Davis, Esq., Cincinnati. D. M. Shepardson, Esq Granville. W. H. Doane, Mus. D, Cincinnati. Rev. I. F. Stidham Columbus. W. P. Huffman, Esq Dayton. Rev. H. F. Colby Dayton. J. W. King, Esq Xenia. Rev. F. Cl at worthy Norwalk. J. D. Rockefeller, Esq Cleveland. M. E. Gray, Esq Painesville. TERM EXPIRES JUNE, 1884. Hon. J. M. Hoyt, L.L.D Cleveland. D. Shepardson, D.D Granville. Hon. T. W. Bwart, L.L.D., Granville, Rev. L. G. Leonard, D.D Bucyrus. Rev. M. Stone, D.D Lebanon. G. R. Sage, Esq .....Cincinnati. Rev. S. B. Page, D.D.... Cleveland. E. M. Downer, Esq Granville. Rev. G. W. Lasher, D.D Cincinnati. J. B. Thresher, Esq Dayton. Rev. H. L. Gear Granville. William Baker, Esq Toledo. Deceased. 22 Eev. ALFRED OWEN, D.D., President, z. . Maria Theresa Barney Professor of Intellectural and Moral Philosophy. ALMON U. THRESHER, A.M., A.A.( ., Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature. LEWIS E. HICKS, A.M., Professor of Geology and Natural History. JOHN L. GILPATRICK, A.M., Benjamin Barney Professor of Mathematics. CHARLES CHANDLER, A.M., Eliam E. Barney Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. Rev. RICHARD S. COLWELL, B.D., A.K.E., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. Henry Chisholm Professor of Chemistry and Physics. BUNYAN SPENCER, A.B., Instructor in Latin, Greek and History (United States and Roman). LEVERETTE E. AKINS, A.M., Instructor in English Grammar, Elementary Physics and Mathematics. THOMAS C. RONEY, A.M., .T., Instructor in Latin and History and French. Prof. CHARLES CHANDLER, Librarian. Prof. ALMON U. THRESHER, A.A. ., Curator of Building and Grounds. H. N. BARNES, A.B.X., Saw Buck Professor of Dust and Ashes. -The duties of this Professorship are at present divided between the Chairs of Geology and Mathematics. 23 COIxORS: LIGHT BLUE AND SEAL BROWN. □ FFICERS. J. G. DiTMABS President. J. E. Andrews Historian. F. W. Shepardson , Secretary. E. J. Olney Physician. L. D. Rogers Poet. F. D. Barker Masher. W. M. RowND ......Chaplain. W. F. Johnson Musical Director. W. G. Shultz Sergeant-at-Arms. Names. Residences. Joseph Erastus Andrews, 2.x Granville. Frederick Dale Barker, B.e.n McConnelsville. James Gh eon Ditmars Granville. WiLDiAM Franklin Johnson, a.y Long Reach, W. Va. Edward Joseph Olney, 2.x Granville. L. D. Rogers , Outville. Francis Wayland Shepardson, B.e.n Granville. William George Shultz Granville. William Monroe Rownd Washington, la. on the last rownd. 24 ml mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Illll lllilllillllllllllllliillilll In the fall of 1875, the preparatory course at Denison was extended to three years. This necessarily left one year when there was no class. Efforts were made to fill up the vacancy, and the result was the class of ' 82, without exception, the best ever graduated by the College, and one which has kept its average very high. The class has always manifested great spirit, and held regular meetings until the end of the Sophomore year. Early in the spring of the Freshman year the class gave an ele- gant entertainment to its many friends. It cremated Olney at the close of its course under that kind hearted individual, and challenged ' 81 to a Rope Pull and a Base Ball game, ' 81 backing out of both. Sixteen men have ranked themselves with ' 82, nine of whom graduate here in June. Of the absent ones, Chandler and Pratt graduate contemporaneously at Ann Arbor and Delaware respectively. George Andrews leaves Rochester in ' 83, and Kendall gets a sheepskin at Amherst. Warden, who was with the class for a while, graduated in 1880 in scientific course, while Woofter and Stebbins are at work for the good of humanity out in the wide, wide world. Of the nine who graduate in June, two have been with the class for seven years, three for six, and the others for shorter time, Rogers and Johnson entering in the Senior year. 25 IIIIIHI llilllllllllll lilllliii Two will study medicine, two Theology, two law, two will go into business, and one is undecided. In our Senior year we have distinguished ourselves in several ways. 1. By taking the longest and best Geological trip in the history of the College, and then showing our wealth by presenting our worthy professor with a gold-headed cane as a souvenir of the trip. 2. By getting tony plugs. 3. By voting not to have Class Bay. Some of the Class have decided that there is going to be Class Day anyhow, and to that end have all purchased class monograms, had their pictures taken, ordered mosL elegant invitations, hired an expensive band and elected a good programme. Look out for Tuesday, June 27th. But ' 82 will soon be gone, and ' 83 (?) will step into the dignity of seniority. Old Denison will soon fade in the distance dim to the nine big Injuns, and the places which know us now, will henceforth know us no more forever. Fleeting as were the dreams of old, Remembered like a tale that ' s told, We pass away. CMSS ORGENMTIOK President Charles R. Sargent. Vice President W. F. Dann. Chaplain L. R. Mears. Secretary and Treasurer C. Rogers Sargent. Poet Lyman R. Mears. Historian C. R. Sargent. Fiction Will F. Dann. 27 Little can be said of the Class of ' 83. Our early career was not remarkable, and in our later days, we have not created much excite- ment. We entered college strong in numbers, but we shall depart weak — yea ! very weak, and had it not been for the most careful nursing, ' 83 would already have been numbered among the dead. Silently as the eternal stars pass on their everlasting course in the azure vault of heaven, have the beloved and honored members of our continually diminishing class picked up their scattered pepermints and, turning their backs on the kindly doors of old Denison, left forever those classic halls, wherein with childhood ' s simple eagerness, they wandered on the boundless shores of truth, and picked up here and there the scattered shells of knowledge. We have been like a mountain river, with overhanging woods and verdant hanks, which has wasted itself among the sands of some far stretching arid plain ; and had not other rills combined to swell the tide, we should have been entirely dried up before this time. Alas ! it grieves my toogue to tell the tale, but, of the nineteen men, whose intellectual countenances were photographed in the group Avith Prof. Harper, at the close of our Senior prep, year, not one is left. Future historians, with futile search, will seek the potent causes of this mighty falling off. They will look for wars and revolutions, for famine, crimes or terrible disasters, but these they will not find. 28 wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm There is not in heart of ' 83 the spirit that would give rise to such = commotions. ' 83 has always been gentle and obedient ; ' 83 has always attended mildly to present duty, and with unblotted escutcheon, and with no assignable cause, ' 83 has simply p tered out. = It is sad; but, with calm fortitude, ' 83 awaits the fate implied in our beautiful yet touching motto. Observator. = Names. Residences. William Franklin Dann Xenia. Lyman Reason Mears Dresden. Charles Rogers Sargent Bethel. A QP R TO QREKT-m 4 29 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiy Motto : Aliis Volamus Propreiis. Colors : Gold and Crimson. □ FFICERS. W. L. M ALONE....... President. B. F. James ....Vice President. F. M. Stalker, Recording Sec ' y. R. J. Temple Corresponding Bee ' S. E. Price Treasurer. A. A. Castle Poet. W. C. Sheppard Historian. C. S. Fay Toast Master. MEMBERS. Albert Aubrey Castle, B.e.n Alexandria. Charles Sanford Fay, 2.x Granville. Waldo Guy Fay Granville. Jasper Newton Fields Richmond. George Kauffman Goulding, 2.x Lancaster. Walter Lowrie Hervey, B.e.n Granville. Benjamin Franklin James Cardington. William Leander M alone Granville. WiCKLiFF Owens Newark. Silas Eber Price Newark. Willard Curtis Rank, B.e.n Newark. James Johnson Robinson, B.e.n Granville. William Franklin Roller Adamsville. William Collins Sheppard, B.e.n Granville. Francis Marion Stalker, B.e ii Bedford, Ind. Douglas Arnold Swartz Amwell. Richard Jachin Temple Vicksburg, Miss. Isaac C. Woolrey Sciota, Illinois. John Alexander Bingham Wood, 2 x. , Sin|thfield. 30 To write the history of ' 84 borders upon the impossible. The class is so exceedingly modest that it is bitterly opposed to any dis- play of its remarkable achievements. However, only the truly great are modest. In days long since gone by, we rulled Prepdom with a rod of — brass. We furnished the brawn and muscle in that terrific fight in which cries of Bay and Non-Bay waked the echoes slumbering in the lambrequins. We appropriated the Ciceronian Society to our individual use. We are as independent as hogs on ice. Not a man is working for marks. The class is strictly moral and religious. Guileless Prexy has ' nt the least suspicion of our numerous cock-fights and drinking-bouts at Newark. Considering our general cussedness, we have escaped suspicions and expulsions remark- ably well. That any of us remain is doubtless due to the fact that we did not graduate from Prepdom, but came forth by tkte natural process. Of the College classes, we are the biggest in size — of feet. Don ' t mention the heads. We have sported canes, and would wear plugs but for our unbounded respect for the Seniors. We have had one banquet and one literary entertainment (in your mind). We never pony ; but some of the lower classmen who recite with us do- They have to if they would outrank us. We will be Juniors next year ; then let the world beware. Until then, farewell. COLORS: BLACK AND CRIMSON. MOTTO: FORTITER IN RE. HISTORY. We are Freshmen, and we have not got much history. Fresh- men never do have. It seems a long time since we got out from under the tutors and came before the regular College Professors. We know a great deal more than we did then, but Professor Chandler thinks there is chance for improvement yet. Possibly he is right, but we know a whole lot of mathematics. The upper classmen are very kind to us. They don ' t make fun of us much, and they let us carry class canes. I think this is because we have such good men among us. Childe is remarkably smart in Chemistry. W. H. Johnson is a regular philosopher, and resembles Socrates; and both of the Richards boys are twins. You see we could claim respect anywhere. We hope to be leaders in College when we get farther along, and when the next issue of the Adytum comes out there will be more to say about us. Historian. 32 President K. G. Gill. Vice President G. W. Brown, Chaplain C. L. Owen. Secretary J. B. Childe. Treasurer G. S. Mellor. Poet F. H. Young. Historian C. M. Taylor. Prophesy A. B. Kose. MEMBERS. George Washington Brown Rush town. John Brackett Childe Cincinnati. Garrett Ellison, B.e.ii Kansas City, Mo. Robert Gardner Gill Jefferso«i. William Hann ibal Johnson Sistersville, W. Va. George Samuel Mellor Stockport. Frank Rodolphus Morse, s.x Plymouth. Charles Lorin Owens, s.x Granville. James Wilson Price, s.x Plain City. Gerald Ray Richards El Dorado, Kan. Gary Fay Richards El Dorado, Kan. Albert Byron Rose Granville. George Defrees Shepardson Granville. Charles Murray Taylor, s.x Loudenville. John Thorne Granville. Albert Walden Yale Alexandria. Frank Henry Young Perry. Arthur Marion Martin Red Oak, Iowa. 33 liijiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiH IlliHi ■ -COLLEGE ELECTIYES. - Frank G. Baktholomew Springfield. William Henry Beasi.ky Mt. Pleasant. John Brough Clark Fredonia. JosiAH Edward Denham Columbia. Charles Burr Gibbs Perry. William Martin Riggs Moundsville, W. Va. Louis Clark Bobinson, 2.x Beverly. Herbert H. Saxton Canton. William Howard Smith Granville. Edward Chad wick Thornton Granville. Reuben Foster Tyler Alexandria. Howard McCune , , . Granville, PREP. HISTORY. Feeling that it would be impossible for us to do justice to this subject, we asked a poetical Prep, to prepare in a few words and briefly a concise and succinct history of the Preps. He politely presented the following poem (?) : The Preps, they are a cranky set, They have no history as yet ; Their hands and feet are big, you bet ; In the upper story they ' ve ' ' rooms to let; The seediest fellows you ever met. Are the Preps. But why run down the little boys, Who still cling to their childish toys, And make an awful sight of noise, Who know nothing of College joys. And never get off ' their poise, The prattling Preps. We have a Society in the Old Brick, too, Called Cicero, from a Roman true, And wonderful things in it we do. More wonderful than I can tell to you. And the members are anything else but few. In old Cicero. But there are some in our Prep, school, Who do not fear the powers that rule, But go to Newark and play pool, And drink cocktails, with faces cool, And are as cheeky as a government mule, The bold bad Preps. Well, I guess I had better stop. For fear you ' ll send for me the ' cop, Or think that I ' ve been drinking pop ; Or else that I ' m a crazy yamp; But you mistake, I am a fop. Like all the Preps. OOXjORSs MOXJS3E: 3rH.AY AV9J[ ]VEX7X . □ FFICERS. Khedive Be asley. Grapheus Suydam. Chancellor of the Exchequer Inwood. Meeting Place Kitchen. Normal Condition Tight. Squozer, Case. Porter Carter. B. B. Director McMillan. MEMBERS, David Edward Beasley Mt. Pleasant. Samuel Elmer Blackwood South Lyons, Mich. Henry Martyn Carter Granville. Franklin Almerion Case Granville. Charles Sweetzer Dix Prospect. William Branch Eddy Granville. Charles Elbert Hazard Defiance. Edward Josephus Inwood Evansville, Ind. Herbert Lyon Jones Granville. Elmer E. Kitchen.., Spencer. Lewis Samuel Larimore Granville. Benjamin Franklin McCann Dresden. Harry Woodford McMillan Denver, Col. William Ambler Meredith Zanesvilje, Alvin Rush Morse Plymouth. Ellsworth Howe Morse Plymouth. Oliver Perry Moser CarroUton. Max Robb Jersey. James Henry Roberts Johnstown. George William Rogers Outville. John Albert 8innet Granville. Charles Frederic Sites Newark. Ulysses Grant Swartz Am well. Eobert Collette Suydam, 2.x Toledo. Robert James Thresher Granville. William George Tight Granville. William Devol White.. Springfield. IlENRY Franklin Wilkinson Toledo, James Eugene Yarnall Martinsburg. Halleck C. Young New Haven. Charles Silvey Sprague McConnelsville. 37 lllillllilliliil iiniiiniiiiiiii lilllinilllillllllililll ilililllililill llr CLASS OF ' 8T. — acccMaccc — □ FFICERS. Speaker Rainrod Nimbow. Clerk Adams. Attorney-at-Law Lawyer. Supreme Court Jurys. Sack Bearer Owen. Fern me Gear. MEMBERS. Emily Jane Gear Granville. Bruce Adams Johnstown. John Millard Banner Canton. Albert Vanclief Gear Granville. Henry Bwight Hervey Granville. Harry Bryan Hicks Granville. George Frederic Hodder Cambridge. James Will Erie Jury Jacksontown. John Grove Jury Jacksontown. Albert Lawyer Mount Washington. Charles Spurgeon M alone Granville. John Ellsworth M alone Granville. Thomas Addison McCann Dresden. Thomas Harris Morris Thomastown. Howard C. Neville , Dixon, Tenn. William Bishop Owens Granville. 38 NiMROD Eainbow Mt. Pleasant. Daniel Shepardson, Jr Granville. Ealph Parsons Smith Granville. Wayland Hyatt Smith Philadelphia, Pa. Ira Ellsworth Stevens.... Homer. Charles Clarence Stuart : Granville. Frank Thresher Talbot Granville. Burton Banks Tuttle Brantford, Ontario. Otto Lincoln Witter Good Hope. Gorge R Wood Smithfield. Ulysses S. Martin Red Oak, Iowa. □ FFICERS. High Cockalorum Beasley. Hangman Lynch. Augur Pearce. Poet Burns. Prophet Daniel. Bag Holdei Price. Scribe Clark. Rendezvous Castle. Marshall McMahan. MEMBERS, Grant Beasley Mt. Pleasant. John Charles Burns Lafayette, Whittlesey P.O. Edward Howard Castle Alexandria. Edwin Stanton Clark Belfast. Wallace Scott William Daniel Zanesville. David H. Davis Granville. George Amos Dorsey Granville. Henry Elmer Harris Harris Station. William Addison Hunter Homer. Sylvester Lyman Ingham Granville. Richard Levi Ingram Jamestown. William Lynch West Bedford. 40 George Dare McMahan Grandview. Enoch Jones Price Newark. Gordon Dale Pearce Granville. Forrest Clifford Richardson Wade. John William Schwab Granville. John McKee Schoonover Granville. Asa Franklin Williamson Jamestown. WiLLARD Clyde Wintermute Newark, PREPARATORY ELECTIYES, Wii iiARD Parker Brown Moxahala. Charles Morton Brooks Granville. Martin Wikidal Bucher Canton. David Edwin Daniels Newark. Eli AS Daniels Granville. Lewis Warner Dillon Coshocton. George Charles Ewart Granville. Brice Bartlett Ellis Granville. Oscar James Jones Alexandria. Thomas Evans Jones Granville. WiLMER Cyrus King Granville. Alexander Randall Little Dresden. Howard Corn well Little Dresden. Charles Sherman Miller Granville. Harry Chaney Morrison Dayton. Frank Chambers Mansfield Canton. Robert Joseph Riches Granville. George S. Ricketts Goshen, Ind. Nathan Thompson Rickey Flat. John W. Russell Mt. Vernon. Joshua Stark Granville. William Henry Stevens Granville. Charles Lee Trevitt Alexandria. Charles Loux Van Meter Urbana. Henry Judson Walker Centre ville, La. Herbert Even Williams Granville. Joseph Baldwin Wilson Granville. SOCIETY OF ALUMNL □ FFICERS FDR lBBl-2. Rev. JAMES LISK, D.D President. Rev. J. B. SCHAFF Vice President. L. E. HICKS Secretary. J. R. DAVIES Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. L. E. HICKS, J. B. JONES, T. J. SHEPPARD. Hon. GEO. L. CONVERSE, Columbus Orator. THOS. W. POWELL, Milwaukee Alternate. ALUMNI POCKETBOOK. 45 (Wihm¥mi gOCIETY. i XC IPOTJISriDED 1836. RESIDENT AIxUMKI. Rev. Jas. W. Miller, ' 45, Rev. Wm. C. Shepard, ' 48, W. J. Pratt, ' 56, F. W. Thorne, ' 76, L. E. Akins, ' 78, B. Spencer, ' 79, C. F. Castle, ' 80. □ FFICERS. President W. G. Shultz. Vice President C. R. Sargent. Recording Secretary J. B. Childe. Corresponding Secretary A. A. Castle. Chaplain D. A. Swartz. Critic L. R. Mears. Treasurer G. S. Mellor. Prosecuting Attorney S. E. Price. MEMBERS. SENIORS. J. G. DiTMARS, W. M. ROWND, W. G. Shultz. 46 lllllllllllllilillillilllilllllllllllli JUNIORS. W. F. Dann, S. R. Mears, C. R. Sargent. SOPHOMORES. A. A. Castle, B. F. James, W. Owens, W. F. Roller, J. N. Fields, W. L. Malone, S. E. Price, D. A. SWARTZ, I. C. WOOLVEY. FRESHMEN. J. B. Childe, G. S. Mellor, G. F. Richards, John Thorne, W. H. Johnson, G. R. Richards, G. D. Shepardson F. H. Young. 47 liiniiniiiii iiiiiiii li! Ililllllllllilililllllllilllill ttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijii 1 FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY, i IFOTJIsriDEID 1843. MOTTO: EXCELSIOR. RESIDENT ilLUMNI. Hon. D. M. Downer, ' 50. Prof. L. E. Hicks ' 68. Rev. T. J. Sheppard, ' 70. J. H. Sample, ' 72. E. A. NiCHOL, ' 73. W. J. Miller, ' 77. W. H. C. Standart, ' 78. A. K. Follett, ' 79. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM, 1882. F. W. Shepardson.... President. W. C. Sheppard Vice President. L. D. Rogers Chaplain. E. J. Olney Critic. A. B. Rose Recording Sec ' y. R. J. Temple Corresponding Sec ' y. W. M. RiGGS Treasurer. F. D. BARKER Prosecuting Attorney. W. C. Rank,) 0 [ Literary Committee. F. D. Hall, j 48 mil iiii ' iii|!iii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir liliiniiiiiiiiiB MEMBERS. ' 82. J. E. Andrews, F. D. Barker, W. F. Johnson, E. J. Olney, L. D. Rogers, F. W. Shepardson. ' 84. W. G. Fay, F. M. Stalker, R. J. Temple, W. C. Rank, W. C. Sheppard, J. J. Robinson, J. A. B. Wood. G. Ellison, R. G. Gill, F. R. Morse, W. M. RiGas, ' 85. G. W. Brown, C. L. Owens, J. W. Price, A. B. Rose, C. M. Taylor. UNCLASSIFIED. L. C. Robinson, F. D. Hall. 49 IFOTJIfTIDIHlX) I860, OFFICERS : SPRING TERM OF ' 82. President B. F. McCann. Vice President J. E. Stevens. Critic U. G. Swartz. Recording Secretary E. H. Morse. Corresponding Secretary E. J. Inwood. Chaplain H. F. Wilkinson. Treasurer F. A. Case. Prosecuting Attorney T. A. McCann. LIST OF MEMBERS. J. C. Burns, A. V. Gear, F. A. Case, H. D. Hervey, J. M. Banner, H. B. Hicks, W. W. Daniel, Dick Ingram, W. B. Eddy, E. J. Inwood, B. B. Ellis, H. L. Jones, Wm. Lynch, D. Shepardson, B. F. McCann, R. J. Thresher, T. A. McCann, B. B. Tuttle, C. S. Malone, W. G. Tight, E. H. Morse, O. L. Witter, W. B. Owen, F. A. Williamson U. G. Swartz, H. F. Wilkinson, J. E. Stevens, H. C. Young, W. H. Smith, W. C, Stuart, §0 lilililiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliililiiliililillilllllM THE DENISON COLLEGIAN. The Calliopean Society in 1867, through its representatives, Clatworthy, Drew. Rupe, Scoby, and Burns, established the Collegian. Calliope alone published the paper for two years, when he became in- dependently wealthy, and kindly allowed the Franklin Society to share the proceeds. Ever since ' 69 the labor of editing the Collegian and the profits accruing therefrom, have been shared conjointly by the two Societies. We are all proud of our College paper, and it is ably edited (this is a paid notice). Its tri-weekly appearance is eagerly awaited by gaping thousands. CORPS FOR ' 81 AND ' 82. EDITORS. F. W. Shepardson, ' 82. W. M. Rownd, ' 82. F. D. Barker, ' 82. W. G. Shultz, ' 82. PUBLISHERS. F. R. Morse, ' 85. S. E. Price, ' 84. CORPS FOR ' 82 AND ' 83- EDITORS. 8. E. Price, ' 84. J. Thorne, ' 85. W. C. Sheppard, ' 84. F. R Morse, ' 85. PUBLISHERS. W. H. Johnson, ' 85. C. L. Owens, ' 85. 51 READING ROOM AND LECTURE ASSOCIATION □ FFICERS I IBBS. President W. L. Malone. Vice President Wickliff Owen. Treasurer W. H. Johkson. Secretary and Janitor F. H. Young. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. T. C. RoNEY, W. H. Johnson, W. S. Malone. LECTURE CCMMITTEE. S. E. Price, C. R. Sargent, W. S. Malone. DESIGNER OF RE-ACTING READING RACK. L. D. Rogers. LIST OF PERIODICALS. DAILY. Cincinnati Enquirer. Cincinnati Commercial. Dayton Daily Herald. SEMI-WEEKLY. New York Tribune. WEEKLY. Granville Times. Harper ' s Weekly. LittelPs Living Age. London Weekly Times. New York Times. The Weekly Sun. Cleveland Weekly Herald. The Weekly Inter-Ocean. The Newark Pen. The Journal and Messenger. The Examiner. New York Weekly Witness. Sabbath Reading. The Athenaeum. The Ohio State Sentinel. American Baptist Flag, The Baptist Pioneer. Religious Herald. Baptist Nation. Weekly Constitution. The Standard. The Nation. The West Virginian Freeman. BI-WEEKLY. The Young Reaper. TRI-WEEKLY. Denison Collegian. MONTHLY. Harper ' s Monthly. The Century. Scientific Monthly. Popular Science Monthly. North American Review. The American Journal of Science. The Nineteenth Century. European Tourist Gazette. New Englander. The Magazine of America. HISTORY. The Long Friend. The Christian Press. Musical Record. Our Continent. The Independent. Farm and Fireside. The Kansas Review. American Missionary. Our Young People. The Baptist Teacher. BI-MONTHLY. Princeton Review. The International Review. QUARTERLY. London Quarterly Review. British Quarterly Review. Edenburgh Review. Westminister Review. Motto: Es ist iinmer gut etwas zu luisseny This organization is composed of a selected few from the city I (Granville), the Senior and Junior classes of the Y. L. I. and students of the College department. The Preps, are not allowed to join, as they are not cultured enough to enjoy the social, nor is it best that they should be out so late. There has been some talk of allowing them to attend for the first hour, and sending them home at eight o ' clock. The D. L. C. was organized January 16th, ' 81. Dr. A. Owen, the founder of the Circle, has been president ever since its organization. The Circle generally meets at the president ' s house, though, upon invitation, it has met at the house of other members. One hour, from seven to eight, is spent in listening to essays and dis- cussions upon some topic of general interest, such as The Ceramic Art, Michael Angelo, or The Battle of Pittsburgh Landing. The hour from eight to nine is spent in a social way, very delightful and beneficial. At nine o ' clock the Sem. girls go home ; so do the students. This Circle is one of the many superior social privileges that the students of D. U. enjoy. 54 YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Motto: Where the hen seratcheth, there shall the bug befound. ' ' — St. Jacob : ix. 14. XC CCC: This Association was organized December 3d, ' 79. By adopting the general constitution of the College Y. M. C. A. it became a mem- ber of the International Association. Its presidents have been Hart, ' 80 ; Kendall, ' 82 ; Rownd, ' 82 ; Wilson, ' 81 ; Temple, ' 84 ; Barker, ' 82 ; Sargent, ' 83, and Young, ' 85, The purpose of the Association is to deepen religious feeling in College ; to advance the moral welfare of the students ; to further the cause of missions, and to avail itself of the advantages resulting from organized effort. Two prayer and conference meetings are held each week, on Sab- bath morning and Wednesday evening. A missionary meeting is held on the first Sunday in each month. The Association has done a great deal of good. No exact calculations have been made, but it is supposed that over fifteen hundred thousand heathens have been converted through its influence, and several missionaries have been furnished as food for the hungering Cannibals. 55 The most that can be said of this Association is that it fufnishes more men for the College choir than any other organization. Here is a picture of one of our missionaries ministering to the heathen : 56 illli President F. H. Young. Vice President E. J. Inwood. Recording Secretary H. F. Wilkinson. Treasurer Geo. S. Mellor. A. Owen, D.D., S. E. Price, A. A. Castle, A. U. Thresher, R. J. Temple, D. A. SWARTZ, L. E. Hicks, G. W. Brown, W. F. Dann, J. L. GlIiPATRiCK, W. F. Roller, L. D. Rogers, Chas. Chandler, F. H. Young, J. N. Fields, E. S. COLWELL, D. E. Beasley, E. J. Olney, B. Spencer, F. R. Morse, W. C. Sheppard, L. E. Akins, F. A- Case, B. F. McCann, T. C. RONEY, G. J). Shepardson, R. G. Gill, W. M. ROWND, W. A. Meredith, E. E. Kitchen, F. D. Barker, J. G. DiTMARS, 0. S. Witter, W. H. Johnson, G. F. Richards, G. R. Richards, E. J. Inwood, Geo. S. Mellor, C. R. Sargent, H. F. Wilkinson, B. F. .James, G. C. EWART, F. M. Stalker. 57 ill IlilUilM Illlll III lllilllll OFFICERS. F. D. Barker Captain, F. W. Shepardson First Lieutenant. W. C. Sheppard Second Lieutenant. E. E. Kitchen First Sergeant. W. G. Fay Second Sergeant. W. L. Maeone Ttiird Sergeant. J. W. E. Jury Fourth Sergeant. C. K Sargent Fifth Sergeant. L. D. Rogers, W. M. ROWND, C. S. Fay, S. E. Price, W. F. Roller, R. J. Temple, G. W. Brown, R. G. Gill. G. D. Shepardson, F. H. Young, PBIYATES. L. C. Robinson, B. F. McCann, J. A. SiNNET, R. J. Thresher, H. C. Young, A. V. Gear, H. D. Hervey, C. S. Malone, G. C. EWART, W. C. King, T. A. McCann, H. C. Neville, I. E. Stevens, O. L. Witter, J. B. Clark, J. E. Denham, A. Lawyer, W. C. Rank, F. M. Stalker, G. Ellison. 58 1 Mil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i DEttlSON UpEIjSlTY GYMNASIUM ASSOCpOfi. | President J. E. Andrews. Vice President L. C. Robinson. Secretary and Treasurer R. C. Suydam. J. E. Andrews, L. C. Robinson. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Prof. A. U. Thresher, W. M. ROWND, C. L. Owens. SECOND ANNUAL FIELD DAY, JUNE gth, 1881, FIELD DAY, JUNE 28th, 1881. 1. Heavy Dumb Bell Throwing, (20 lbs.)— Distance, 27 feet, 1 incb — Won by W. 0. Sheppard, ' 84. Prize, Ballads of Beauty. 2. Base Ball Throwing — Distance, 319 feet, 8 inches — Won by F. D. Barker, ' 82. Prize, League Ball. 3. Hundred Yards Dash — Time, 14 seconds — Won by A. R. Morse, ' 85. Prize, Austin Silver Cup. 4. Boxing — (a.) Won by J. J. Robinson, ' 84. (6.) Won by W. G. Shultz, ' 82. 5. Cadet Drill- Won by J. ' W. E. Jury, ' 86. Prize, H. S. Sprague Silver Cup. 59 llllllllillliiiiii lllllllii 6. Running Long Jump — Distance, 18 feet, 4J inches — Won by G. K. Goulding, ' 84. Prize, $5.00 Photograph. 7. Wrestling Match— Won by E. E. Kitchen, ' 86. Prize, Silver Cup. 8. Indian Club Exercise — Won by C. H. Carey, ' 81. Prize, Gold Pen. 9. Hop, Step and Jump — Won by A. R. Morse, ' 85. Prize, Jean Ingelow ' s Poems. 10. Half Hour Go-as-you-please — F. D. Barker, ' 82. First Prize, Silver Goblet — Distance, 4| miles. Second Prize, C. L. Owens, ' 85— Silver Vase. 11. Standing High Jump — 3 feet, 11 J inches — Won by E. E. Kitchen, ' 86. Prize, Album. 12. Standing Long Jump — 9 feet, 9 inches — Won by E. E. Kitchen, ' 86. Prize, Pair of Pictures. 13. Sack Race— 1st prize. Clock— Won by W. C. King. 2d prize. Scarf Pin — Won by Max Robb. 14. Wheelbarrow Race — Prizes won : Napkin Ring, A. D. Gear; Scarf Pin, W. B. Owens ; Granville Times, C. S. Malone. W. C. King won the Silver Cup given by H. 0. Carter to the ugliest man, J. L. Philips, ' 81, won the Bag of Peanuts given to the best looking man. J. G. Ditmars, ' 82, won the Shaving Cup for the best moustache raised during the year. 60 ]|||lli|]]inillll|]illl:l11lilllllllililll!l!llliil]M IIHIIHII SINGLE SCULL BACE— University Course, June 9, ' 82— ' 82 vs. ' 84. ' 82 half length ahead. 40 strokes to minute. W. C. RANK, Stroke, HY. SMITH, Phila., 3, W. M. ROWND, 5, R. J. TEMPLE, 2, R. C. SUYDAM, Captain, JOHN CHILDE Bow. BETS THETS PI BOST CLUB. A. A. CASTLE, Stroke, J. J. ROBINSON, 1, F. D. BARKER, Captain, F. M. STALKER, 2, LAWN TENNIS FACULTY CLUB, PBES. A. OWEN, Captain, A. U. THRESHER, CHARLES CHANDLER, PROF. BARNES. SIG-MA CHI CLUB C. S. FAY, Captain, C. L. OWENS, F. R. MORSE, L. C. ROBINSON. 62 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiijiiiiiiiiii ! ii lilllllllll llllll lllilllllilli i UNIVERSITY BASE BALL CLUB, 1 W. C. SHEPPARD Captain. DENHAM Catcher. BARKER Pitcher. OWENS Short Stop. ROBINSON First Base. McMillan Second Base. VAN METER Third Base. SHEPARDSON Left Field. SITES..... Center Field. SHEPPARD Right Field. FOOT BALL. ccc xc UHIYERSITY ELEVEN. Umpire Prof. L. E. HICKS. Captain F. D. BARKER. Lieutenant W. G. SHULTZ. □BLXT S SEX IB B. S a SHULTZ, MEREDITH, BROWN, G. W., STEVENS. The College Choir with dreadful doles, In vain attempts to lift our souls. Its wheezy singing makes us sad ; Its awful howling,makes us mad. M. F. Dann Time Beater. Temple, S Inwood, Hiffh Tenors. Richards, ] Sargent, Price, BOIiEER, J - The Other Tenors. Case, Shepardson, Brown, j Wilkinson, J Basso. EAST HALL MISSIONARY CIRCLE AND LEE CLUB. In WOOD Leader (in prayer.) ] Yawp Brown, y First Tenors. Second Tenors. J Harry McMiLiiAN, J J. W. E. Jury,) Yawp Brown, J. G. Jury, ' ' Sandy ' ' Van Meter, I- Basso Profundo. C. F. Sites, J Regular Matinee, 3 A. m. Sunday. 66 COLLEGE QUARTETTE, T. C. RONEY, First Tenor. B. Spencer, First Bass. L. E. Akins, Second Tenor. K S. Cowei.l, Second Bass. BETA THETA PI DOUBLE QUARTETTE. FIRST TENORS. FIRST BASS. J. J. Robinson, . Castle, F. M. Stalker. mB ff ' heppard. SECOND TENORS. PP fHH SECOND BASS. F. D. Barker, ull m ' epardson, W. C. Rank. Hervey. A. A. QUARTETTE. James High Yowler. Case Loud Howler. Gear Bow Wowler. Shepardson Deep Growler. A.Y. (?) ORCHESTRA. Johnson, W(orsted) F(ounder) Leader. Johnson, (Horse-shoe Crab) Slide Trombone. Rogers, L(iberal) D(onator) Swinette. SwARTZ, U(n)-G(uentistreathi) The Steam Piano. Price, S(ong) E(volver) Calliope. Fields, Immortal J. N Bass Viol. Malone, W(oefully) L(ovelorn),) y Horse Violin, Brown, G. W, Hatchet, J iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii FRATERNITY POKER ASSOCIATION. Banker A. A. CASTLE. Age F. R MORSE. . _ . BARKER Pair of Jacks. HALL. J F. D. If, D, 68 ■iiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiti BELTS UPSILON WHIST CLUB, ROGERS AND VS. FIELDS. JAMES G. DITMARS, JOHNSON AND ROWND. Honorary Member. SEVEN-UP CLUB. High Castle One up. Low Price Two up. Jack Wood Three up. Gam (e) Bobinson Four up. Beg Owen Five up. Gift Ellison Six up. Play Stalker Seven up. Enter Prexy AH up. 69 BUXTON HOUSE, DRAMATIS PFRSONJE. Bar-Tender Robert Collette Suydam. Head Waiter Louis Clark Robinson. Fills de Chambre R. Collette Suydam. Fille de Chambre L. Clark Robinson. Potato Washer Robert C. Suydam. Dish Washer Louis C. Robinson. Hostler R. C. Suydam. Elevator Boy L. C. Robinson. BOARD BBS. Mr. Suydam, Mr. Robinson. MOTTO: ENFANS PERDUS. W. F. Dann •. Facile Princips. R. L. Ingram Facsimile. J. C. Burns En Route. D. E. Beasley Fulmine Brutum. G. Beasley Ich Dien. W. S. W. Daniel Dernier Ressort. MENU. Onions et Garlic, Esto non perpetua, Ongles, Broquettes, Cure-dents. DESSERT. Vevres froids, CoUe. 71 Motto: Soup of the Evening, Beautiful So-o-u-p. □ FFICERS. R. G. Gill His Royal Highness. W. F. Roller His Highness. I. C. WooLREY Chuck Collector. F. H. Young Tax Gatherer. B. F. James ' ' Soup. G. F. Hodder Pate Distributeur. R. J. Temple Critic. G. F. Richards Liar alias Story-teller. G. R. Richards The Other One. J. S. Bates Dispenser of Graces. H. C. Neville A Walking Caricature. PRIITATES. Sargent ' ' allured them, and with lies Drew after him the third part to form the Chuck Steak Club. 72 imilill. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mmURENT MERMIN. (EUROPEAN PLAN.) J. M. MARTIN, MAITRB D ' HOTEL. MOTTO. CARPE PIEM. W. M. RiGGS Presiding Elder. W. H. Smith Please pass that. F. M. Stalker I believe I will. A. A. Castle Laster. W. C. Rank Epicurer ' s fatest hog. G. Ellison Ye Suckling. B. B. Tuttle Manners Personified. E. H. Castle Silent Worker. H. W. McMillan Joker. C. F. Sites End Gentleman. A. M. Martin The Quiet. U. S. Martin The Ditto. J. E. Stevens Epicure. J. M. Danner Bib-ulons Youth. F. 1). Barker Critic. C. S. Sprague Pie Demolis h er. W. G. Fay Wisdom ' s Guy. C. S. Fay The Guileless. 73 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ■ FIELDS HASH HOUSE. 1 MORNING STREET. MOTTO: Be it ever so watery _ There ' s nothing like soup. W. M. Round — His massive paunch he girdeth with a hoop, for fear s= of bursting. B W. F. Johnson— Would that the rest would eat as he does. L. D. Rogers— Would ' st thou both eat thy cake and have it ? M H. McCuNE— Ha ! old bald-head. J. B. Childe— Claret is the liquor for boys. S. E. Price — I know we loved in vain. E. J. Price — A modest, unassuming youth. D. A. SwARTZ — The fork is the best toothpick. U. G. SwARTZ— Always use the table-cloth to wijje your mouth. H Rev. J. N. FIELDS, CHEF DE CUISINE. CHUCK STEAK CLUB. FAVORITE DINNERS— BOYLES. MOTTO. ' We are nnore economical than u. c. cononny itself. C. R. Sargent Founder and Commissariat. H. F. Wilkinson Hash Disflguerer. T. A. McCann Bruiser. G. W. Brown..... Soi-e-head. E. H. Morse How Long, O! Lord. O. L. Witter Chuck Steak Lacerator. E. J. Inwood Chaplain. G. S. Mellor Dyspetic. W. Owens Fingers before forks. G. R. Wood Appetizer. J. A. B. Wood Expert. W. H. Johnson Destroyer of cold victuals. B. F. McCann Assistant bruiser. Where he leads we will follow, and who wouldn ' t board cheaper, €ven with Sargent. 74 lllillllliillililllllllliililllili Most Eoyal Phulakarite F. W. S. Second Royal Phulakarite W. C. S. Recordorite B. B. T. Custodiacus W. M. R. Hieroglyphical Decipherocius F. D. B. Grubberite • 1. E. S. r L. C. R. Wardens of the Chamber [ W. C. R. Knights of the Skull and Cross Bones f F. M. S. and Bearers of the Mystic Key Link [ G. E. The Great and Only Initiate W. D. W. mil liiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiii OMICRON OMEGH, AN EPIC. Proem ; — Would st know a calf ! Read here and laugh. CANTO 1. A smart young man from Springfield came, The freedom of our halls to claim. With wisdom far more than his years, He would snipe-hunt some prep with fears. The boys, just to give him a spat, Formed the Omicron Omega Frat. And with very little adoo, Asked him to be a member too. He took the bait. We set the night, To bring him forth from dark to light. The rain fell fast, but we tramp us. O ' er the wild and rolling campus. At last we reached the Chapter House, And each one donned his spectral blouse. Most Worthy Grand Phulacerite, He waits. Admit him to the light. The measly beggar entered then, Into a band of masked men. Who, armed with weapons, stern and grim, Fixed their bold, piercing eyes on him. We gave him then such bloody oaths, They made us (fuivGr in our clothes. 76 iiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii He took them all in solemn grace, Backed up by a more solemn face. The Hij. De. then his questions led ; Have been in love? Yes, once, he said. Then answered others like the first : From us the smothered laughter burst. At last he kissed the crossed swords, Received the grip and dark pass- words ; Then quickly through the rainy night, The Wardenn bore him from our sight. CANTO II. We now had Willy in the P rat, Where Judas and Hercules sat. The question now was, how to tell Sweet Willy that ' twas but a sell. So, plans we laid the Frat to breali, A total wreck of it to make. A mighty bum we held one night. And yellow badges shown so bright. The HieroglipMcal Deei — Pherocius had to wipe his eye Quite oft, while reading of that scene, Whose fun we had enjoyed so keen. The bowl we quaffed, the bread we broke, And to the toast, The Ladies, spoke stout Will, and ne ' er the startled air, Bore glowing words so fit and fair. The banquet o ' er, in business learned, The mighty Frat we then upturned Over a bummer ' s name proposed. We argued, quarreled, came to blows, When tumult high could rise no more, ' Twas said : The Prex is at the door. Then to the bed-room quick we fled. Chucked trembling Will beneath the bed. The door was oped, the hoax was played, But strife was not at all allayed. The vote was passed, the weaker part, ' Mid clamors loud, did then depart. Stevens and Bill still in the room. With their own words soon sealed their doom. An exercise of mus by all Fast fired them out into the hall. Then with a shout uproarous raised, Our mighty vic ' try loud we i)raised. And Bill, with rage high foaming, swore, He ' d pay his fee ! No, never, never. CANTO 111. This was the richest thing I ween. That in our annals ' ere has been. And, stranger than all else I ' ve told, He did not see that he was sold. Gently to him the news we broke, Not a rash word the initiate spoke. But meekly said, ' ' You ' ve oped my eyes, In future I shall be more wise. 78 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili FROM MAKIO. MOTTO: ' ' AD PATRES: ' Wearer, of the Champion Belt, F. C. Mansfield. Go-as-you-please, M. W. Bucher. Sack Race, A. R. Little. Hundred Yards Dash, L. W. Dillon. Three-Legged Race, ....W. P. Brown. AD PATRES. 79 ilil liil lilllllllliiilililiiiil 111 FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS, | THE FACULTY. M Prexy. — Explaining Metaphysics to the Nation, I wish he ' d explain =s his explanation. L. E. H. — Titles of honor add not to his worth who is an honor to = his title. A. U. T. — His speech was a fine sample, on the whole, of rhetoric. B. S. C— In short, so i rovoking a devil was Dick, = That we wished him full ten times a day at Old Nick, But, missing his mirth and agreeable vein, As often, we wished to have Dick back again. J. L. G. — In mathematics he is greater, g Than Tycho Brahe or Erra Pater. 0. C. — ' ' Rare are the buttons of a Roman ' s breeches, In antequarian eyes, surpassing riches, Rare is each cracked, black, rotten earthen dish, That held of ancient Rome the flesh and fish. Boiund . — He bore A paunch of mighty bulk before. s Ewart. — With awkward gait, stretched neck and silly stare. • Rogers. — Who loves no music but the dollar ' s chink. Banner . — Gnats are unnoticed wherever they fly. Childe. — He has, I know not what, of greatness in his looks and of high fate, that almost awes me. Robinson, L. C. — To hear him sing, you would believe, an ass was practicing recitative. Smith. — One of the few th ' immortal names that were not born to die. Rose. — Hard is the fate of him who loves, g Yet dares not tell his trembling pain. Rank. — Cool-blooded, smooth-faced placid miscreant. Owens, C. — He is composed of treachery. Stalker. — Here vanity assumes her pert grimace. S. Mears. — Years steal fire from the mind as vigor from the limb. Johnson, Sr. — Dreading that climax of all human ills, The infiamation of his weekly bills. Stevens. — What tho ' the generous cow give me to quaff The milk nutritious — am I then a calf? iiiiiliiiliiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiilililili Ill llllllil!! Thorne. — How magnificently he bestrides a pony ! Forsootii, because he ' s practiced it. Tuttle. — ' ' Had caught a star in his embrace, And held it trembling there, James. — The long, long tail that glorified, The glorious donkey ' s hinder-side. Owens, Jr. — A mischief making monkey from his birth. Bobinson, J. Ji— He learned the arts of riding, fencing, gunnery, And how to scale a fortress or — a nunnery. Biggs. — He was a man of unbounded stmnach. Shepardson, F. — Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee, At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. Barker.— ' ' Is this that haughty, gallant, gay Lathario ? Gear. — Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. Suydam. — His sisters and his cousins and his aunts. Will laugh when they see his skin-tight pants. Taylor. — The man the tailors made. Swartz, Sr. — I am Sm Oracle; When I ope my lips let no dog bark. Sargent.— ' ' The woman enticed me and I did miss the train. Shultz. — See him washing his hands with invisible soap. In imperceptible water. Ellison. — Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears. Johnson, Jr. — More peevish, cross and splenetic. Than dog distract, or monkey sick. Spencer. — That Latin was no more dificile. Than to a blackbird ' tis to whistle ; Besides, ' tis known he could speak Greek, As naturally as pigs squeak. Wood, Sr. — In pede robur. King. — Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown. Richards Bros. — What are these, So withered and wild in their attire, That look not like the inhabitants of the earth And yet are on ' t? Olney. — Tall and stately is his person. And majestic are his strides. But alas ! can pen and pencil, Picture to thee those burnsides. 82 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii □ FFICERS, President F. W. Shepardson. Secretary and Treasurer E. J. Olney. □ □niTiiittBB nf ArrarigBniEnts, J. Erastus Andrews, E. Joseph Olney, F. Dale Barker, F. Wayland Shepardson. CtASS BAY BXBMCISES Tuesday, June 27, 1882, ON THE COLLEGE CAMPUS. History J. E. Andrews. Oration F. D. Barker. Addresses to Undergraduates E. J. Olney. Prophecy F. W. Shepardson. Concert in the Evening in the Pi ' esbyterian Church, 83 In closing, we wish to thank the students and others for the inter- est they have manifested in, and the substantial support they have given to, the Annual. As editors, we have tried to do our work thoroughly and honestly, and if our efforts are appreciated, we shall evermore be happy. If not, we shall try to bear up under it as best we can. Hoping that the public will generously patronize those who have advertised in our pages, we close our sanctum, and making our best bow, say farewell Editoes. 85 mmiii A mnmm and a colle iate mmm, The requirements for admission and the course of instruction in Denison University, are essentially the same with those of the best American Colleges. The aim is not to give professional instruction, but to fashion and develope young men in the best possible way for any voca- tion they may afterwards enter. In deference, however, to the growing sentiment in favor of a wider range of selection, three courses of instruction have been arranged in the Collegiate Department, each requiring four years to complete : 1st. Classical ; 2d. Philosophical, substituting modern language and literature for the Greek and a portion of the Latin ; and 3d. Scientific, which omits the Classics after the 6th term preparatory. Every possible facility is afforded those who are unable to en- ter regular classes by reason of their previous circumstances. Special attention given to Modern Lan guages. Necessary expenses for a year, exclusive of clotliing and trav- eling expenses, range from $130 to $150. The Fall term, of 15 weeks, begins September 7, 1882; Win- ter term, of 13 weeks, January 4, 1883, and Spring term, of 11 weeks, April 12, 1883. For information or Catalogue, address A. OWEN, D. D., Granville, Ohio. September 8. The grind begins. WHAT? THE PLACE TO GET A SQUARE BARGAIN, A Nice Suit of Clothes, Neat and Substantially Made, Nicely Trimmed and a Perfect Fit. WHERE? (One Door West of Kuster ' s Restaurant,) JSfortJi Side Public Square, NEWARK, OHIO. He Does His Own Cutting, Superintends the Manufacturing, Employs Only A No. 1 Mechanics. WHEN You want anything in his line don ' t fail to call and see his handsome Learn Terns and You cant help but Leave Your Order. Sei tember 15. Rogers hugs,, right or wrong, in the Court House Tower. |I||||IM11IIIIIIHIWIIII|| September 21. Ditmars feels blue. Scott, Evans Warrel, | MBHCMAMT TAIMMS 1 AND I CLOTHIERS,! sss — DEALERS IN — I FINE DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY. B B OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS FRESH AND NEW. We can do the S H BEST WORK FOR THE LEAST MONEY in the Country. m ■ CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. J ■ South Side Public Square, NLWARK, OHIO. | DEALER IN WATCHES, J CLOCKS, m JEWELRY, B SILVERWARE and SPECTACLES, g ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE. g ROCKFORD WATCHES A SPECIALTY. g No. 5 Palisade Row, NEWARK, O. g JOSEPH |nLL0fl I STEEI ' PENS. i THE FAVORITE NUMBERS, 303,404, 332,351, 170, = AND HIS OTHER STYLES SOLD BY ALL DEALERS thbdughout the WORLD — October 7. G. F. C, girls donH go to the Fair. Are h — o — t, liot. HI October 13. 1). TJ. Seniors go to Delawat ' e. USE BENTLEY ' S GENUINE AND ORIGINAL WHITE LILY CUTARRH CURE I The great remedy for Catarrh iu all its forms, Acute or Chronic, Hay Fever, Catarrh of the Eye and Ear, and Catarrh of the Throat. It is the best remedy in the world for headache, giving immediate relief. For Sale by all Druggists. 25 and 50 Cents per Bottle. S. O. BENTLEY, Proprietor. 414 West Main Street, NEWARK, OHIO. O. M. PAUscnr West Main Street, NEWARK, OHIO. Eest Vork in tlis Eouniy aiil mi to loss in tlie State. Have adopted and am successfully working t he GELATIN-BROMIDE PROCESS with which a perfect negative can be obtained instantenous, which makes it especially valuable in taking children. Photographs direct fromLife up to size 14x17 inches. Copying and Enlarging Old Pictures in India Ink, Crayon, Water Colors or Oil, at Reasonable Rates. KBBNB SNIPFIN, DEALER IN Crockery, China Ware, Wall Paper, TABLE CUTLERf AND SILVER PLATED WARE. □F ±ctnx-o I jt xxxosi 3VCA.de to Orcioir- No. 424 West Main St., NEWARK, OHIO. October 17. Seniors pounding stone scientifically. October 1-9. Riggs and Olney precipitated tlirongh a cattle guardLat Bessemer. DREKA 121 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELrHIA, FineStationery and Engraving Hoose, FINE ENGLISH and DOMESTIC PAPERS stamped in Gold, Plain Colors or Handsomely Illuminated with CLASS DIE, MONOGRAM, CREST, Etc. Send for sample booh of papers and prices. Handsomely Engraved I m For Colleges, Weddings, Receptions, Etc., Etc Visiting- Cards, Monograms, Society Designs, AND HERALDRIC ENGRAVING Furnished in Best Manner and Correct Taste. DESIGNS SUBMITTED FOR APPROVAL, Fraternity Stationery Always on Hand. November 1 0. Mellor eschews paper collars. = ?ovemi3er 16. Burdette, the side splitter. = OUR SPRING IMPORTATIONS NOW OPEN. g OUR PRICE LOWEST, CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK. S. W. STIMSON SON, AND IMPORTERS OE FINE WOOLENS, m 123 Soulh High Street COLUMBUS, OHIO, m 1 ID. i_. cri XD, 1 i ummi Mm m DiMHra, i g 27 North High St., COLUMBUS, 0. g Society Pins, Presentation Medals and Prizes of all kinds, designed, and = made to order. DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED. = DEALERS IN FiNE CLOTH ES, ' CASSIM ERES AND VESTINGS, No. 130 Third St., fiEl ARK, OHIO. Three Dooi ' S South of National Bank. November 1 7. Burdette gets it on to the Faculty by talking an hour in the Chapel. l Tovember 25. Calliopean Extra (?). The First National Bank, OF GRANVILLE, OHIO, ¥i kT| dt k G er ei ' kl Sai kir) ©u iqe , H. L. BANCROFT, E. M. DOWNER, President. Cashier. O. S. JONES. LIVERY AND BOARDING- STABLE, First Glass Boggies and Fine Horses. Proprietor of Newark and Granville Orders for Omnibus left at Bryant ' s Drug Store. Prospect St., GRANVILLE, O. Licking County Book Bindery, —AND— ©Ikrjk Sook ki)ufk6tofy. Binding done in best manner and at LOWEST RATES. Paper Boxes made to order. All work promptly and carefully attended to. G. B. WHITING, Agent, A. H. WILLIAMS, Granvilt.e, O. Newark, O. November 26. The Franks publicly offer thanks. November 30. The Seniors cane Prof. Hicks. PALACE DRUG STORE, IS THE PLACE TO GET Pure Drugs and Fancy Sundries, Fine Cigars and Tobacco, Toilet Soaps, Perfumes, And everything generally kept in a Always on hand and sold at very low prices. Ransmer ' s Block. QRmiLLE, 0. December 15. The Swartz boys gets their socks washed. GEO. C. PARSONS, DEALERS IN Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps Trunks, o. FINE STOCK OF CARPETS JUST RECEIVED. (3-i 35 •VIXJXJ:B, o. December 21. The Seniors made by buying plug hats. DEALER IN LUMEEE, LATH SHIITGLES. CUTTING AND DRESSING OF LUMBER A SPECIALTY. Mouldings and Trimmings furnished. Lime, Cement, Hair, and all other Plasterer ' s Materials. Yards in Gonnnection with Jones ' Planing Mill, GRANVILLE, 0 December 5. Swartz buys a tooth brush. January 23. Sliultz takes his annual bath. Fraternities may fade, Colleges may decay, But as lonsr s Babies are bora bare- footed, they must have shoes, which c iD. be had at Also, Hats, Caps, Gents ' M i n Mi, Trils, Yalises, Walking Sticks, Umbrellas, Etc. Don ' t squander your Ducats ' till you have seen what they have. February 14. Ewart gets his hair cut. February 15. Ewart catches a deadly cold. KUSTER ' SffiESTSURANT. The Place to Get a Spare Meal in Newark, GAME, FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, AND EVERYTHIN IN ITS SEASON. North Side Public Square, Newark, Ohio February 22. Andrews goes to Newark to M. Brace. THEO. RANSOWBR, MEAT MARKET, FRESH BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOSNA SADSAGES, ETC. Ransower Block, GRANVILLE, O. February 24. Franks in the Bajotist Church for the firs t time. March 1. ' SSkeeism in the Class of 1882. CHARLES W. BRYANT, OF GRANVBLLE, Keeps THE BEST of Everything in His Line. Call and see the fine assortment of Articles he has adapted to the wants of Brushes of all kinds, Elegant Odors for the Handkerchief, Soaps to suit the most fastidious, Sponges, Combs and Stationery, Pipes and other Smokers ' Articles, Choice Tobaccos and Cigars. Remember in the long, warm, dry, dustj ' days, that BRYANT draws the coolest, the most choicely flavored, and the most refreshing to Idc found in the State of Ohio. CINCINl ATI DAILY PAPERS ALWAYS ON SALE. March 2. The Ik ' s swiilg out a banner — Class Day or Explode. H. C. CLEMOMS SON, PROSPECT STREET, March 3. Lawyer takes a slop bath. DEALER IN FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, :PE.0 vzsi03srs, ;o. Swing Building, Cor. Broadway and Prospect Sts., SHANVILLE, OHIO. March 5. Guy Fay takes Communion at the Presbyterian Church. March 7. Freshmen tied in. J. M. MARTIN, Restaurant and Bakery. Plain and Fancy Cakes, ON HAND OR MADE TO ORDER, CONFECTIONERY. Boarding by the Meal Day or Week. Broadway, GRANVILLE. O. F. F. Weight, Cashier. D. L. Da vies, Ass ' t Cashier. Bank of Granville, GRANVILLE, OHIO. References : Fourth National BaiiJt, New York ; Franklin Bank, Newark ; First National Bank, Newark. I. FOLLETT, Pliysician and Surgeon, Cor. Rose and Broad St., GRANVILLE, OHIO. Out Flowers at all Seasons. NEWARK, O. Ce B AVIBS, Ma  a Physician and Surgeon, Broadway, opposite Young Ladies ' Institute, GRANVILLE O, March 11 . Cicero blows off. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii] March 13. Prof. Colwell shoots Mrs. Boyle ' s bitch pup by request. =s HARDWARE, CUTLERY, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, PAINTS AND OILS, West Main Street, NEWARK, OHIO. Subscribe for the THE STUDENTS ' ORGAN. PUBLISHED EYERY THREE WEEKS. I MERCHANT TAILOR | m I keep a FULL ASSORTMENT of CHOICE GOODS in all the | Park House Hotel, NEWARK, OHIO. m March 15. ' ' Hyperions point their arrows to the so«. llllilililllllllllllilililllilllilili aiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii March 18. Prof. Hicks to keep up with the Seniors dons his silk plug. I YOUNG MDIES ' INSTITUTE, | g GRANVILLE, OHIO. g 1 HAS REACHED ITS FIFTIETH YEAR, g Its President was the successor of Dr. Ray, and presided over the celebrated Woodward School, in Cincinnati, seven y ears. He was, also. President of the Board -—■ of examiners, and Inspector of the Public Schools of the City, being a member of the Board sixteen years. Mrs. Shepardson, a native of Cincinnati, is well known for — her many accomplishments and thorough scholarship. Miss Brooks, the Principal, — . •rr— has no superior in her department. Miss Anderson, as a ripe scholar and a good -- -- teacher, honors her profession. t— I THE DEPSRTMENT OF MUSIC | is ably conducted by Miss Mary E. Shepardson, who has been most thoroughly Z educated in this School; in Boston Conservatory of Music, and in Lepsig, Germany. I THE SRT DEPARTMENT | - - is very popular, under the direction of Miss Joe Shepardson, who has enjoyed most excellent advantages, here and in Paris, France. The Matron, Mrs. Rose D. Whisson, • - is both a good Scholar and Teacher, and by her easy, quiet, queenly manners, wins —g- golden opinions. Miss Saunders, by her careful scholarship and womanly dignity - - bas become an invaluable member of the Faculty. Miich attention is paid to the health, manners, morals and christian cha racter of the pupils. • - Address, easy m D. SHEPARDSON, D. D. =: Keeps a Full Line of Watcbes, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Violin and Guitar Strings, Revolvers, Ammunition, c., c. Special Agent for Rockford ' ' Quick Train Watches, and Rogers Bro. ' s Electro Silver Plated Ware. Broadway, GRANVILLE, OHIO. t g Broadway, March 24. Calliope plays on her calliope. iiiiiiJiiiniiii ' iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Granville, 0. m April 8. Olney goes to Coshocton to buy coal. April 25. Prexy blacks his boots. NEWARK AND GRANVILLE. I beg to call the attention ot Students, Teachers, Librarians and other buyers to my LARGE and COMPLETE STOCK of School, CoUeg ' e and Miscellaceous Books, — AND — General School Stationery. My stock in all departments is unusually FULLMDCOMPLETE, and my facilities greatly increased for the execution of all orders entrusted to my care. m mmm paper and envelopes a specialty. B. B. WHITING, Bookseller and Stationer, NEWARK AND GRANVILLE. May 1. Where were the Juniors ? May 26. Seniors ' ' take a walk. June 9. Boys get on their muscle. Just Purchased our Second Immense Stock for the Spring and Summer Trade. m morons. Our Goods can ' t be Beat anywhere, either in PRICE, MAKE OR QUALITY. No need have we for boasted claims, ' Nor words need we to show our aims; That we the Leading Tailors are, Is known to all both near and far; Still, should a doubt once cross your way, Drop in and see our SPRING DISPLAY. D. M. MOORE. AS WE PURCHASE FOR Four Large Establishments At One Time, It Is Easily Seen Why We Get Bargains. D.M.MOORE, - - NEWARK, OHIO. June 25. Bore Sermon. June 27. Class Day Exercises. Concert in the Evening. REIMBRANDT PHOTOS, PORTRAITS IN OIL, PORTRAITS IN CRAYON, PORTRAITS IN INDIA INK. PORTRAITS IN WATER COLORS. Old Pictures Copied and Enlarged to any Size. i ra.sT oxj ss w qm . Broadway, GRANVILLE, O. E. W. JONES. G. T. JONES. MANUFACTURERS OF TIN S, SHEET IHOU WARE, DEALERS IN Silver and Plated Ware, Hardware, Stoves, Furniture, Agricultural Imple- ments, Carriages, Wagons, Paints and Oils, ITEWARK, GRANVILLE. IS FROM THE PRESS OF THE E RKTI PRipiNS 00. £5 Ba ' Stale Streef, Who make a specialty of all kinds of -Hlc Fip B00K J0B PW ' PIp. Shall always be pleased to show samples -and give estimates on all kinds of work.