Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1891 volume:

3 w - --9:9 - - ' --5'fff: U . --'I' 5 .9 J I ' l' f Q . ' l 1.1 , if 4 1 XX I ' -. .:,5l'.9e:,gXMjf1,Ql. X V ' K , ' 'a, l x , 1 ml gtx, .WW . , MN!-495. 12. MN l5Vlg5t!l!f!f35l'.'fw24QQ5fsw ,liter F'fighllamiiiarazxsisifwsense 5.,sffQ5:.,gg3,q gil 3 1.3 12 y fx 'svnga-55:5-..ggiirlxclgqiqggg tt- 6'-Hr ylffkifowx r ,, college Qlee lub. FIRST TIQNOR. F. U. lYll.l.I.-XMB. H. B. GrU'1'CHIiS. sncoNp'1'1cNoR. F. B. Iil.llRllNQl'1, C. A. BERKs'1'RP:ssER. if1Rs'r1:Ass. W. F. CHAMn1c1:i.1N, ILIARRY CARPLZNTRR. sncioxo BAss. F. W. lVl'l'HOF'l'. F. L. KING. SUBS'I'I'l'U'l'l2S TO THE ABOVE. Boucpirrox, - - - Prima Donna. XVILKIN, k High Warbler. CL'NN1NczH.uw1, Baritone. THtlBI.-XS, Screecher. C1,oL'sE, - - - Basso Profundo. Club practices every Sunday night on the west end of Broadway. Has sung at one entertainment during the year. Hasjizmfzezz' at one entertainment during the year. Special features are Williams' high singing, Gutches' punctuality at practice meetings and Eldridge's en- thusiasm. Qlaotpel Cihoiia. Oh how this discord doth afllict my soul. -Prmy. 4fIt's a shameful, indecent abominable beer-garden performancef, -R. S CUZIWZZ. ORGANIST. H. B. Gutches: Also intlicts innumerable jokes on the choir. C MEMBERS. A. A. Thresher : Stands with his hands in his pockets and whis pers to Ringle. C. B. Vfhite : Talks out loud and sings semi-occasionally. F. E. Whittemore : Studies lessons for the next hour. F. B. Eldridge : Squall,s always two measures ahead. C. H. Barnett : Rolls his eyes vehemently and watches Prex. F. C. Ewartz Dignity is injured and he gets disgusted. L. H. Cammack: Watches the girls opposite the choir. B. B. Thresher: Sings falsetto. C. E. Barker : O, what an opening in his face. ' T. H. Cunningham: Is careful to avoid turning inside out. A. D. Sorensen: lVould sing in the choir were he not liable to swell up and bust. K. B. Ringle: Responds to all the jokes of the organist. Practice meetings held Ad Calendar Gmems. f 1 Wax , .1 X fi f w X Q X 3 NM- , .fx v Midnight Sem. erenaclerg. And there were songs and quavers, roaring, humming, Guitars and every other sort of B. B. TH1:EsHic1e, L. H. CAMMACK, F. G. Boucuiox, TQICKLEQ XVILSON, H. GUNTHER GU'1'cHif:s, - A. D. SORENSEN, E. G.,S'1'ANi,itx', Miro SCoYI1,i.E, strummingf, -Byron. Violin. Clarionette. Guitar. - Triangle. lst Tenor and Soloist. - incl Tenor. ff Marguerite ' lst Bass. Graceful Poser. - 2nd Bass and Clog Dancer Such popular pieces as Nellie was a Lady, Seeing Nellie home etc., etc., sung either as a solo or as a chorus with acconipania- ment at any hour ofthe night. A Kthletic rgclnizcltions. UNDER 'THE MANAGEMENT CE The Denigon University . fi thletic Kggociation BABE BALL TEAM ECCT BALL ELEUEN, TENNIS ACCRECATICN, BICYCLE CLUB fg gx UW F EW 9 A X M A ?'? X 5 is N Eeoisoo Gimivensitg ,Qthletie Essoeiotiom. A. A. THRESHER, President. A. M. BRUIxIBAcIQ, - - Vice President. C. C. HUNT, - Treaaurer. A. C. BALDXVIN, ---- ' Secretary. COMIIIITTEE. A. A. Thresher, A. M. Arumback, F. W. Withoft, N. G. Buxton, E. B. Packer. COLLEGE BASE BALL TEAM. SEASON. OF 1890. TVILLIAM C. CARR, Manager. CHAs. H. BosI.ER, Captain. C. H. BOSLER, Pitcher. H. M. CARPENTER, Short Stop. GORMAN JONES, First Base. W. S. HUTsoN, Catcher. F. W. WITHOFT, Second Base. A. J. STEVENS, I.eft Field. JAMES OUTCALT, Third Base. C. H. BARNETT, Center Field. I. E. PERRY, Right Field. A. E. THRESHER, Substitute. The Denison base ball club took the championship in the Ohio Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association last spring, having won seven out of a series of eight games. GAMES PLAYED DURING THE SEASON OF 1890. Denison vs O. W. U. May 3, score 8-G. Denison vs Kenyon, May 8, score 9 4. Denison vs O. S. U. May 10, score 8-4. Denison vs Kenyon, May 17, score I2-2. Denison Denison Denison Denison Denison Denison Denison score 13-9. score 12-O. vs Wooster, May 23, vs Buchtel, May 24, vs Capital Univ. May 30, score vs O. S. U. May 31, score 12-4. vs Buchtel, june 7, score 10-0. vs Wooster, june 1-1, score 9-6. vs O. W. U. june 16, score 3-8. 0 S4 THE ADYTUJI. r,.....,N.l,,,.,?., F W ,5' .-- q5-52?-f.. ., . 'L ,N LS'-11'.f N. . S.. .. fl, - ' ----- .- .1 - 1' ' . sf xy? Jtpf'-.IH ,- 'g'fE:..5-xi,-' 4 r J rfrrrrtrrrlf S ifllElllflllUflW!K Sr, J .atttttWIlr'.lrwr . l. rwrr ,f11t't.tmf..1g -E-M 1 H J----f H f rr E arse. I 1 - ,.,......- Q! v4g::.:l,.:or- -'ffiff 'Z' Lf' ' LT - - -i.1-- --' wi V f X - llifk .! ' 2 --N- - 64 1 ..4vg.,,,x A'-'P-J AK -3 .....,c': -. ' Q -H X - ' 1 'S -.--fi-f'3Z S ' '37 ' . - v- .-.,..f7.i rf. f 'E-.E-fig- ' ' if '.,.-.QM C , bs. X ,'4N as-D N 5 'ffl' ' - -5 11-9 .-...,, H' 'Rx - ,, The Denigon Ball Team. SEASON OF '91, KENNE'l'H B. R1NoLE, Manager. F. W. WVITHOFT, Captain. DANIEL DAUB, Pitcher. CHARLES JoNES, First Base. F. W. XVITHOFT, Second Base. JAMES OU'1'CAL'1', Third Base. GEO. D. HUTSON, Short Stop. W. S. HU'rSoN, Catcher. A. J. STEVENS, Left Field. C. H. BARNETT, Center Field H. M. CARPENTER, Right Field. JOHN DAUE, IRA PERRY, - Substitutes, FRED HU'1'SON, NOSWHG ALBHENNO HSV9 WWV8 V31 A vu 1- 5 I I T11 la' A D YTUJI. 014' IV!! 'Liu dun raternitgy Lawn Tennis GIuIo,s BETH 'I'I'IE'I'FI PI. C. C. HUN'l', F. B. ELDRIDGE, L. BRr1w:m1AN, D. E. DAN1ELs. Court, East Broadway. SIGIVIPI GI'II. A. A. CFHRESHICR, B, B. THRESHER, A. M. BRUmaAc:K, C. H. DIXON. Court, West Broadway. PI'II GFIIVIIVIR IDEIJTPI. W. F. CHAMBICRLIN, C. B. WHITE, H. B. GUTCHES, A. C. BERKSTRESSER E. J. OWEN, G. C. RVRIGHT. Court, Cherry Street. K F-t I !X VN X Q x 'Qt Y Tn -'I X 3 u, T2' ' X.: O Q d ' fy LAQ4a'5Lf2fX2, UA ab, 562 ARRY the largest and best assorted stock in the city.- Stylish and well made garments at moderate prices. All the novelties in Men's Furnishing Goods.- Special inducements to Students. NO. .2 TUBES IJOUSE BLOCK. M, TUE Aprivy. ,V fe: ilqfwt Ball lc-ziuezin. sEAsoN'or1sQr F. W. W1'1'H0F'1', CHARLES H. D1XoN, D. lWlI.l,ER, - A. M. BRUMBACK, GEURGE OSBUN, - H. B. GUTCHES, - K. B. RINGLE, - Captain. Center Rush. Left Guard. Right Guard. Left TaCkle. Right Tackle. Left End Rush. Right End Rush. F. XV. W1'1'Ho1f'1', s E. F. Nl'II.Sf.JN, - Quarter Back. C. IC. HARKEN, - Half Back. Gisoizoii lX'lARDIS, - Half Back. A. A. 'l'HREsHi2R, - Full Back. joHN Powi21.I,, P l A. S. CoI.I.E'l', - Substitutes. A. STEVENS, l The Denison Eleven was second in the Inter Collegiate C ship race, Wooster knocking the persimmons. hampion C - - ' -A. THE ADITUJII. 87 X. I ,., mhufill..-'.,...:2f.- rw ,. ?gf5Q5?J' A ' I EZ 61551 'EWS 'N I QX M! il A vy avgif-'JE ,iff- fb 7' L ff I4 A 'A in , i' ' ,fn ,' 14. 1WEwQ.'ggi I yy 9,55 , I. X 155 5 . . .E 4 ,..:1' - E, '- . I -1' ,f u - gig -3-.. .f .F IJ, 2 3 ,QF '--1 f- ffl ' CLYQ N ,Q F ' I.-E 'I 'iv 'FN ,mix-f -S ' 'Q -I I K 2 'N . WAR 'U' N7 F. If .N I-SH ' As ' ,- ,V ' ,- ' Zi? j W I -7.15 - 1.5. --5:1 3-, AQJI 4 ,Ti A I-4? - z c:L,.Q' '-Cz... ' 2 Q, 'iflf if ,Z 42?-.:::: f : -' 1. J- 3. 'F 1..- -FJNLZC4 A 1. Z ' qv? ,gf A A x, . ,A Ei? Jigflggfu- - 1' fa'-1-i .,f:.:ff55L igww HIGYGI Il' GI ,UPL MOTTO :-- Gd tl Safely or an lfzszzranfe Poliryf' W. G. rFIClH'l', - PRESIDENT. A, -I. 1f'1'liYENS, - - - SECRETARY. MEMBERS. PROFESSOR GEORGE I . MCKIEBEN, ' PROFESSOR ALFRED D. COLE, PROFESSOR XVILLIAM G. TIGHT, A. A. THRESHER, ESO., B. B. THRESHER, A. J. STEVENS, L H. CAMMACK, J. M. CRISWELL, FRANK C. EWART, A. C. BALDWIN, K. B. RINGLE C25 M FIELD DRY 1890. MANAGERS. F. O W11.L1AMs, T. H. CUNNINGHAM, A. A. THRESHER RECORD QF EVENTS. Standing Broad jump-A. M. Brumback, 9 ft. 75 inches. Fifty Yards Hop-j. B. lNlcConnaughey, 75 seconds Putting the Shot-C. E. Cochran, 26 feet, 2 inches. Throwing Base BallkC. H. Bosler, 313 feet. 5 inches. One Hundred Yards Dash-E. F. Nelson, ll seconds. S High Kick-I.. E. Rose, 7 feet, inches. Hurdle Race-N. G. Buxton, :bg seconds. Pole Vault-L. E. Rose, 7 feet, 8 inches. Boxing-George Osbun. Indian Wrestling-C. E. Cochran. 2211 Yards Dash--IC. F. Nelson, seconds. Running High -Sump-l.. E. Rose, 58 inches. Bicycle Race-Fred Conley, oneniile, 3.6 minutes. Throwing Hammer-A. M. Bruniback, 64 feet, 45inches Standing Hop, Step and -lump-L. E. Rose, thy defaultjf Indian Club Swinging W-George Osbun. Half Mile Run-IC. lf. Nelson, fi minutes, Fi seconds. Horizontal Bar Exercise, H. B. liieth. Foot Ball liick-C. H. Bosler, 94 feet. Three Legged Race-Fred Conley, George Osbun, H seconds. Running Hop, Step and jump-L. E. Rose, 38 feet, 3 inches. Running Broad Jump-C. H. Barnett, 17 feet, 5 inches. One Mile Run-C. W. Chamberlin, 7 minutes, 59 seconds. TIIE A D YTUJII. DENISON UNIVERSITY FIELD DAY RECORD. Standing Broad jump-10 feet, D. W. Brownell. Fifty Yards Hop-75 seconds, J. B. McConnaughey. Putting the Shot-28 feet, ten inches, E. G. Evans Throwing Base Ball-329 feet, 5 inches, C. H. Bosler. Hundred Yards Dash-Mi seconds, D. E. Beasley. High Kick-7 feet, Si inches, L. E. Rose. Pole Vault-9 feet, E. S. Clark. 220 Yards Dash-Q5 seconds, A. T. Yon Shultz. Running High JLIITIP-G5i,lHCllCS, E. S. Clark. Throwing Hammer-69 feet, Clinton Cowen. Standing Hop Step and juinp-30 feet, D. W. Brownell. Half Mile Run-2 minutes, 239 seconds, N. G. Miller. Running Hop, Step and Juinp-43 feet, 4 inches, E. G. Evans Running Broad Iuinp-18 feet, 5 inches, B. F. McCann. Gne Mile RunA5 minutes, 12 seconds, H. C. Stillwell. Winner of Citizen's Gold Medal, Iune, 113, ISDH, L. E. Rose. fix? La .X J il , tlwff fi? . . , G N,ff,'j:5 Sf ---- .... T I r PKK-x s, F T, Ta if If M t .. .' w.f. I ff X T7? wg, ciontifio Kssociation. FOUNDED APRIL 16. 1887. ' The stated aims of the society are: gaj. To afford opportunities for the interchange of ideas Dj tnose interested in various sciences. Cbj. To collect, record and disse the sciences. ' Cfcj. To stimulate interest in loca minate information beaimg on l natural history and prcserxe notes and specimens interesting the same. OFFICERS. President, - - - Vice-President, - Rec. Secretary, Treasurer, - - Permanent Secretary, - Prof. G. W. McKibben J. E. TVoodland. E. U. Smith. Prof. L. E. Akins Prof. W. G. Tight. THE ADYTUJII. 91 Y 1 n l I Ofgnzzzizefi in D67ZZ.S07Z U1zz'zfe1'5z'Q' 1879. MEMBERSHIP 125. Regular Meetings in Y. M. C. A. Rooms, Weclnesflay. evening 6:30-7 o'clock led by President Purinton. Sunday morning 8:30 to 9:15. The Y. M. C. A. is one of the most pronounced features of D. U. Young men of the University are solicited to join the cause of Christ, are welcomed to the ranks, treated as brothers and warmly assisted and benefited in many ways. The past history of the Association is one of prosperity, especially during the past year have the efforts of the young men been crowned with success. Christian work is prosecuted with vigor, not only among the students, but also throughout the village and vicinity. The Sunday afternoon meetings in the Town Hall for the benefit of the male pop- ulation ofthe village who are 'without Christ has been productive of grand results. Sunday Schools, in the various neighboring country districts, which are not conveniently supplied with the gospel, are con ducted by members of the Association. Plans are being prepared tor more aggressive work during the coming year. The outlook for the future is promising and it is an assured fact that the Y. M. C. A., will continue in the future, as it has been in the past, a marked blessing to Denison. Thou hath not failed one word of all his good promise, which he promised by the hand of Moses his servant. -I Kings VIII : 56. OFFICERS.. President, Vice President Cor. Secretary Rec. Secretary Treasurer, 9 7 7 Geo. YanWinkle. L. H. Cammack. Bruce Kinney. E. U. Smith. IV. H. Houghton Ocf ocindin - - lub -Q- ' use i Q NYONE looking over the cat- , alogue of Denison University Menu' p U might have some doubts as y to whether board Could be ob- i tained at two dollars a week, as i I the catalogue states. To remove ' 5 from the minds of such all such doubts and seruples as to club board, we append to this a menu, i so that all may know exactly with 5 what the table is supplied 5 we al- so give the names of the officers of the several Clubs, any one of whom will be glad to give those -is ssss as rrrs?J-'-+1 'I seeking admission to a club, all the information desired. The purpose of these clubs is chieiiy to obtain cheap board. In the spring the different Clubs often cross hats on the ball held, and as there is always a good supper awaiting the Champions, it generally happens that the club composed of the most lean and hungry looking individuals come off victorious. The following menu may perhaps be slightly varied for Thanks- giving and Easter without incurring much additional expense. THE A DYTUJI. 'L X X 9 X X X N X S N , XL, I fdivwi MENU Sodium Cloride. Pepper. Le pain du seigle. Liver QBonlessj. Dried Beef. Les harengs. Mustard. Vinegar. Crackers flroundp. Les consewes au vinaigre. Dried Peaches. Taraxacum Dens Leouis. Rhubarb Sauce. Pie Plant Sauce. Butterine. Dried Apple Pie. Pumpkin Pie. Tea Qvery dilutefj. Cafe'de M. Arbuckle Qsans iailj, Tooth-picks. All Qzil V SIX MILES FROIVI GRANVILLE, ls Newark, Licking county, Ohiog but in this village so destitute of manuliaeturies, but so well supplied with res- taurants, is a H at, Cap, Boot, Shoe, Leather and Trunk Store, which was established by the father of its present proprietor in 1330. This store has always aimed to sell a good grade ol goods, and the intelligent class ot the community Qwhen they can't help itj patronize this establishment. Km had beffei' n'0 f1X'c2tfz'.w. 0. G. KING Keeps this store, and the store keeps him. Don't lose the name- King, west side of the public square, Newark, Ohio. l Q40 FokQqiX7LQ Wolicrhcs, sr Qlocljs, Jeszacliay, af Silacvvaore, Eiga., Era. EQQ GOQJS I 24 Karger 510015 I 5 521346651 Jlgcgi fop howl Eiamoml if Safziy Bicycles, THE BEST FOR THE MONEY. ZVO. 17, .Norfk Thim' Sfffeei, iAf6ZUfZ7k, 0050. T11 IL' .bl DYTUJI. F S lim ff W 'IP W 1 1 F ' K 4 X 56' fl .b - ' 2, x X 5 A 1 is U Egifts I N 1 '7' X A 1: sw Q .MQ ,IAQ x 17- l ji, X x X X f Stix,-v.'.g4gf Q C C n f My I .gy ratr it Q ' UNICDN ' CLUB. iXIlJ'l 1'47-4:Etll'Zjf la mefzfs amz' quirk fo mf, fs Me TUUY1' we gram 7211 azz shoe-Zealher meaf. C. H. 'IXANNI-LR, Piesident. W. A XVILKIN, - Treasurer. I.. H. THAYER, - Critic. U. G. SM1'rH, 1 a - - Ass't. Critic. CoI.1.I5'1 1'E and Bkowxlxu, - Distribute surplus pies. C. H. IDIXUN, - e Steward and Chief Aid to cook. Gifio. VAN XVINKLIC, - - Kicks on Bill of Fare. J. H. Mfxsslli, e - Asstt, Kicker on Hash. 'FIM CRIQSSEXQ- r V Clown. Eats that he may keep alive. S'1'.xNr.1av, - Chief .-Xiil to cooks, carries water, coal and assists in various ways. THE ADYTUJI. a n 'H 'fl ll ,5-SN y, 4. ' 54 'mmf ef If Q - ' ,wiv-cf. If , ' s, -i..ip'f -MAN f N V - r I f c a tfish-,Qt-it as r.. -af i t X ,Q 'K ' ln ff, V L 'L . ', : ' f' ' sllllln11d V - V 4 1 I ' 1' hi '- 2.1 : . 'J 5 X X X!! in ,AV f sX,:Yx F f ry, Z X -. 9 'l 'Mfr' f ' Mundi 1i1xM.l,Bt.ur CHICFXGO CLUB. NIOTTO-P7'c1Z167bJ' 17-1. GEO. MQORI1, - - President BRUCE K1NNEY, Steward and Cashier F. G. BOUGHTON, 1 - - - Critic TOMMY EDWARDS, ---- Eats neglected pies U. S. DAVIS, - Chaplin and assistant to Tommy Edwards CHAS. BARKER, - - - Eats, drinks and is merry SHS T11 E AllY7'I'.1I. PHI BETH SIGNXFX GIJJE5. Bl TXTGN H OUSE. BlO'l l'0-4' Ill' Eizlfifr fjfiflfllll' mm' fake Pfmyzzfe 1-11 Ea!z'11g. H. ll. c3l l'Cl'lliS. - - Phi. K. ll. Rrxcsria, - Grand Sigma. C. C. HUN'r, - ' - - Beta. A. M. l3RL'Ali:,n.'rQ, - Hats and Meditates. N. G. le3L'X'roN, Critic, also catches Flies t?j. A. A. 'l'H1:if:sHER, ----' Pours Water. J. H. l.r1l..xeHFL'1:, Q Would I could take more at one mouth- ful, I would then take pleasure in eating? rwrloursoi meoe. DENISGN UNIVERSITY BRANCH. Charter applied for, hut not yet received from Grand Master Powderly. i F. Bovxrox E1,1miQ11JGrf:, - - - Past Grand Master. K P. Ringle, - - - K eeper ofthe Royal Seals. H. Boyeic Grfreur-zs, - - Goat Groomer. IC. GAY1-oR1r S'lANI.i2x', - - - ' Chaplain. l.lCSSliR LUMINARIES. FRANKII-I IiwAR'1', ------ Bucker. XV,-Xl.I.ACE Sr. joux 119. D. in prospectuj, Venderof Garden. Truck. CI,ARiaNer: Dorisiav, ----- Flunker. B. Briss 'l'1rr:rcsHu1i, Street-walker and assistant to Frankie. Tixrmiu Crtiissuv, - - ' ' ' Bill-poster. TIIE ADYTUJI. 97 Nfwlowab oL.ui-3. LIOTTO :- 1Yu1zger L' Me bei! salma. E. B. PACKER, - L. H. CAMMACIQ, E. U. SMITH, I. E. DYE, - W. H. BoUGH'I'oN, M. B. SCOVILL, JOSEPH JENKINS, - - - - - - President. Steward. Chaplain. - - joker. - - - - - Hash Critic. Swift Packing Co's Advance Agent. - - - - Rapid eater. A. B. HowELI.,-Came to Granville to grow. OTHER MEMBERS. j'. W. RoI:ER'rs, L. E. VIE'1'S, G. R. DYE, E. E. Busxiniq, J. O. R. FISHER, E. S. SMITH. Married Nlervs Mutual Kid. Rssoeiation. The Mazza' fha! 7'0L'kS' Me cradfe rules Me 1cfar!a'. . I Is. 'r p 317 , 27 . I ff , L I' if Y f t I ' g f, E E ' ' . f Fillet. L' I ' -Q CO! 'yin if A ...H C.. HCISQ 7 President, - - Egfr 511111 St. Iohn. Vice-President, - - D. D. Murray. Food Destroyer, - M. A. Summers. o'I'HER IxII2MI:I1:Ias. D. L. Woods, B. G. Bowman, H. E. Miles, A. J. Stevens, C. H. Dixon, Anno Domini Sorensen. Association convenes regularly. Delib- erations are presided over with super- abundant gzzrfa by his Excellency, High Lord Chancellor of the Dxchequer Ega szwz, with such incidental assistance as can be rendered by Anno Domini aims Peter Sorgumsen. Place of meeting, almost any of Prof. Thresher's tenant houses. Time, Sundays, either afternoon or evening. QS T11 IC A DYTUJI. 1 I l i I 5 J 1 il I gi 157 Ig I 1 A il l X if 1 f, if ' g X, ' 2 7, 'wi f ,df V ' f i 5.x ,. A 1 1 ' g?Lg.Li5-if-'! 7 f 1 rf, N' 1 1 X ff.:- .fJ W,-,,,,, 'im'-I Bn'-YW' .1-. f f ' . l, 4 ' - Af 5-'fi lie' 1U ' 7- e , 1 w in i , I i Y W , - if 7' H35 if 5 7, xx U-, ,T ,541 ,. ' -'ff W it W 417' A f i t xi.: - :Z -, I 1 .' 1-. st ifle! A w if i . iii V .mm , + La. A ff. :ji f f f 1 1-53:7 N-if- ,P e'e r-.-W1 ' ,- -X - I vp Y Y, , f ' C- 'rr -- - r 'V 'A S ,x Vg As. , I f ' 4 S 1' ,V GIF? 2 QIQIGZ - I5 . Cal . ei ll ' Ui-'lb' t. QI lo lNloT'1'o-U llfbere Marek fl wi!! Mere's rzfiuqvs cl zvay ,- Tkerclv czfzvays iz nzlgh! as we!! as cl rz'q1'. 3' 011-IEc'1'-Perswza! E7Zf.0j !lZ6lZf mm' Erz'g1imfz'a1z. Regular conferences on Tuesday and Saturday evenings of each week. Occasional hasty adjournments on account of personal inter- ference on the part of President Purinton. C. C. Hunt, - - -- - - President H. H. Gutches, Vice President. . C. H. White, ----- Secretary. tiRecords strictly secret, being too religious in character for the general publicg Sentinel and committee of one to watch the President, F. E. Whittemore. Sulphurous Cusser for the crowd, A. A. Thresher. Silent Partner, A D. Brumback. Confirmed Kicker, F. B. Eldridge. Visit- ing Joker, li. G. Evans. Substitute, contributing moral dignity, G. D. Hutson. Banquet at close of each conference at expense of defeated menus bers. TIIE .-1 D YT UJI WP l-'GKIIH CLUB. lNlo'1 1'o-H IVIM sfeafs ll4l'fIll'.S'c' sim!! 111150. Pass XVORIJ-H I brz'1zgj':N1 647136 your gafd. President and Chief Blutfer-W. G. Stanley. Vice President and Satellite to the above-- Marguerite 'l Sorensen Expounder ofthe Constitution-li. U. Smith. Champion Cheat-T. H. Cunningham. Cappers and Bunco Steerers-W. St. john and ul. M. Criswell. Lesser Lights-C. B. Adams and Mr. Tickle B. Wilson. 1f!.'l as ' fr w - 2 Q- ,' 1 1' l ,f , f. f m Tm 2 lf f fit, 5 553' Ti? ll 1 if X in H L - -' C i' Q 'Sf ZX ..,.-1 g 0 frif xxlb Af 19 Wir -I 1 l' u 7 - - . - - . a.. - .' X 7. 1 ,P ' , ,yi . fr R .. . . uf., ,..- La ,, ,. r 4 Z -Y Ng.-Y oil :tif ' ' - 1 2 1 ll Y ' , Y-1 ALL:-Q, fn. The above is a graphic representation of 'fPeter Sorgumsenn in his touching rendition of Marguerite before the Ariel-Thomas Concert Company, as taken on the spot by our :fArtist. 100 TH E A D I T VJI. alenclclr' of Commencement eek. MoND.u', JUNE 15. Field Day. Doane Literary Prize Contest at S p. ni. TUEs1v,xY JUNE 113. Graduation exercises of Granville Academy, 10 a. rn. Prize read ing at 21 o'clock p. in. Address before Literary Societies at S p. ni. WE1iNEsnAx', JUNE 17. Dr. Evans' Prize Contest at I3 p. m. Address before Alumni Asso ciation at S p. m. '1'i1U1zsnAr JUNE IN. Commencement exercises at 10 a. m. Commencement Dinner President's Reception. NEXT YEAR. Sep. 17-Fall term begins. Nov. 243-T-Thanksgiving recess Dec. 225-Fall term ends. an. 5, '92-JVinter term beffins - 'O March 223+Winter term ends. March :sa-S Jrinif term beffins 1 Q C June l15--Commencement. Klumni JCQ,-s,soeiation of OFFICERS ANU .-xPPo1NsEEs Fon 1890-'SPL President, - A - T. W. Powell, iliil. Vice-President, - - H. R. Keeler, 'Stk Secretary, - H. L. Jones, 786. Treasurer, ---- F. W. Shepaidson, 'Hi ICXlCL'L l'IYE r:oMixil'1 1'1c1c. W. H. Johnson, '55, L. E. Akins, TS, W. G. Tight, 'H13. EN'l'ER'l'AIN3IENT coMM1'r'rEE. John Thorne, 'H5. F. A. Nichol, '83, o1:1'rUARY coMMrr'1'EE. G. E. Lenord, '5l. F. W. Shepardson, 'Hi H. L. Jones, 'Ht3. Orator for IHUI, - Prof. L. li. Hicks, WSH. Poet for lsiil, Rev. Geo. L. Mason '75 7 . TH A D YT U Ji . 101 Y I It f .. 1 M , a T r I 1-'Tiff ' A 'll 'N f A . 1 iw , l 'I ', .I 'X Xlilf' I Sw my 1. fgl ggr, 1 ' -Q 1 - .- Wmafrlr AP' -fy 5 Pelfiglairr. l'tZ A'M-5 .1 LWIA .i f, U, fr k, 3.. ...Jn .IWQJIC M., gi . 'ff-::a.::f1:xa- '1..-1 f 4 .f if ff sid Ji li iii , . .' Nfl .GPS F t T mill' . .T ' S E2 A-' 3 i Y' N, ' '1 1, 'J , , Isl .te lglx yr! 5 1 2 '4' .4 g QW, f 1 a- 'li V' aglmington cmquet. FEBRUARY Quth. A banquet held in honor of ff The Father of his Country is given annually by the students of D. U. on February 22. This year was no exception to the rule, only the banquet was held on Friday evening, February 20, as the twenty-second fell on Sunday. The committee composed of I. E. Woodland, M. Criswell, A. D. Sorensen, F.. F. Schmitz, H. P. Miles and W. H. Browning, had arranged a most excell- ent menu, with the aid of the ladies of the Baptist church. F. R. Morse, D. U. '85 was prevailed upon by this committee to deliver an address on lVashington. Dr. Purinton was, after a very heated and lengthy debate, Qindulged in by Profs. Mcliibben, Jones and Tight,j elected to respond for the faculty to the toast, 4' lVashington's Opportunity. At the mass meeting of the students to elect a represeetative from the college, to respond to the toast, the most intense excitement prevailed. Every party claimed the honor. The Seniors ciaimed it by right of seniority and from the fact that few of their number had ever received many college honors. The Sophs. demanded that some one must be chosen from their vast array of intellectual men. After much wire- pulling, two of the frats. withdrew from the struggle, throwing the balance of their power in favor of the Preps , who alone remained calm and contented. After a long struggle the Sophomore yell rent the air and E. U. Smith, '93 bore away the honors. lfii THE A D YT UIII. The Qunior anquet. March 24th, the junior class, always an aspiring class, as is signi- tied by the above cut, created an innovation by banqueting the Senior class and their ladies and also Dr. and Mrs. Purinton, in the spacious apartments of the Hotel Granville. The custom, common in many schools, had never been observed here, and the honor of starting it belongs to the class ot '92, The occasion referred to was enjoyable in every respect and is indicative ofthe good will and friendly terms of the two classes. About fifty partook of the festivities of the occasion. PROGRAM OF TOASTS. Symposiarch, - - - C. H. Spencer. Class of '91, - - Bruce Kinney, '9Q. Under Classmen, - George Van lVinkle, '91 '92 Present and Future, - - Ethel Luke, '92. The Ladies, - - - F. E. Whittemore. ff,-Xs the spirit moves let the mouth speak, - - Dr. D. B. Purinton. Music. Q oplfnonoorae Q-Irpque This historic social affair honors with its occurence, the twenty- first of March, ls9l. To say it was a resplendent success, is confessing the writer's inability to adorn it with sutliciently glowing cpitliets. The Sophs. were present in the full glow of youth, eloquence and excellence. The evening was dedicated to festivity by veteran Peter Sorgumson, who rendered in a touching and original style, that beauti- fully sentimental selection, f'Marguerite. All hearts were overflowing with mellow mirth. lt was a continuous symphony of meiriment and a whirl of fun. It was an evening of unchequered enjoyment and was litly concluded by an elaborate supper. liach guest, before departing, gazed smilingly upon the motto of the class, emblazoned in a golden arch over the entrance to the banquet hall- Sfmt ,fM1'y111'.vy1fe. So the memory or '93 lives in the hearts of all present, in golden permanency. A worthy tribute to renown. THE A.Di'1'UM. 103 jfidytum ctlenolan. September 20th, 1800, Prof. Gilpatrick tells a story. February Gth, Oratorical Contest-great fflamentation and weep- ing. january 4th, Prof. Mcliibben smiles twice. March 20th, 15.1. Thomas and two other tramps before Mayor Bell. February 43th, Sophomores declare an armistice of one week in Physiology. February liith, Wright and Barker before the faculty. February 5th, Cunningham spends the night in fasting and prayer in preparation for the coming contest. April Qlst,j. bl, B. jackson takes a collection in junior class meeting. April Qrird, A. D. Sorensen executes Marguerite before the Ariel-Thomas Concert Co. May tith, Chas. White comes out in new pants. A April ltlth, Adams performs the tonsorial act and releases his chin from a protracted encumbrance. May 20th, Prex. talks to the Seniors about their matrimonial prospects. Ola' Piclzzffes Copiezl, ElZ!d7fg6d6Z7ZlZ1f'1Z'7ZZ..S'h66l1Z.7Z ffzle, Crayon, Wafer' Colors amz' Oil, czlvfeasomzble Wales. Ike Fines! Made. GMRS. f'l. CARPENTER PUR 7116.417 AND L.4N1Q.s'CAPE Q5 it Q Q :gg F, Q Allemls P67'S07Zdlb! lo all .S'z'llz'7zgs. 36 1-2 links! llf6lZ.7Z Si., A'ewzz7'l?, O. Bnzizcb Gallery Gffafzville, O. XVith the simple statement that the PllOt0gl'1lVll1'QS contained in this publication are made from his negatives, would call the i'eucler's attention to the following CHICAGO, lLl.., May 1st, 1891. C. H. CARPENTER, Eso. Dear' Sz'2':-As you are about to enlarge your business, let us say that the excellent and uniform quality of your negatives will be a sure guarantee for success. Vile have been manipulating Bromide ot Silver platesf in the largest establishments in Europe and America, and know a little about the intricacies of their workings. You seem to master the difficult developing process thoroughly and give a splendid reproduction of what one sees in nature. Aside from the appearance of your negatives, which is clean and of a rich tone, we notice your ability in giving to the most awkward apose of Chester-fieldien grace and the happy cheerful expressions in the children's faces: surely you can make them feel at home. The groups and figures are admirably well arranged, the lighting on your bust pictures is correct and very pleasing. You let fall the light on the draping in such a way as to throw it out effectually. The drapery alone is worth studying. Feeling certain your customers and the general public will agree with us, we remain, respectfully yours, LOHMAN St SMITH. Neg. Retouchers, Chicago, Ill. fin Hour in the Latin Recitation oom. At the ringing of the bell the lunior Latin class comes straggling in. Puff. z'11 graze' M1515-Advance I Go on, Ewart 3 Efunrf fazlzllzflzffs 7'fzjvz'1z'!y. Prnf 1'1zlf1'1'zzj5!z'1zg-One moment, Well, - - - I - - - think we will take up first this morning-Qstops and puts one hand over his mouth and remains fixed as in a trance for three minutes, then continues in a low voiceil yes - - - yes-G0 011 ! .f - - or let - me - see - -- , CProf. now begins to turn a leaf of an old book back and forth at the rate of three hundred turns a second 5 then throws the book clown and stares wildly at the books on his table and begins a furious ramsacking of the classic volumes which are copiously stacked on his table and window sill, in which almost every book is overturned about three times. Then very imperatively,j Take up that reading at sight, go on! Z White. White advances at a break-neck rate. Prqf Z.!ZfEl'7'ZIf5fI'!Zg.1fli-076' affzn'1zfeQf! Now every flllllt' we COITIG to that form, I mention itl We ought not to have to stop on these elementary points Y Go on 2 Kinney. A'z'1111Q1f begins- Prqff-I clon't know where I laid that book. Qstops a minute, then makes an unpremeclitated charge at the doorj I will go to the library one minute. Cr.rz'!.j Class repeats H D125 lraf' and other familiar airs. After about forty minutes Prof. returns carrying every work in the library on Latin meters, rushes madly in, puts the books on the Hoor anfl sits clown, panting. Prrj --Now I don't want anyone to understand by my talk yester- clay, that I recommend l,abberton's Atlas as an atlas for general reference. I have a house full of atlases at home, which Qmembers of class exchange glances and settle into comfortable positionsj I have sturlienl and I am not sure- Threrfzer, l'1IlZOL'FIIf0'-PI'Of6SSOT, how does Ginn and Heath's atlas compare with other works? THE ADYTUJI. 105 Prof. spends tive minutes on this atlas. Br1'fz'gema2z-P1'ofessor, where does Mitchell's atlas rank among the standard works ? 'W Prof. takes up another five minutes. I A1z'az1zs-Professor, which do you consider the better pronouncing dictionary, Webster or Worcester? Prof-Well, if I were going to characterize Websterls dictionary as its pronunciations warrant, I would say, 'f Itls an unmitigated sham 5 the mistakes in VVebster's dictionary are outrageous, scandalous, mere provincialisms stuck in there, which nobody ever thought of, who even pretended to use good language, mere Yankeeisms- Thomas-IVell, didn't you say yesterday- Pfofessm'--QBell ringsj Prof looking az' MS wzzfflz amz' 5c070!z'11g-XVliat's the matter with the bell to-day, it is at least a quarter of a minute too fast. Well, to-morrow, as I have no time to give notes, take four pages in advance in Plautus, and be sure and bring in your Selections. We will take up that Work in the Selections the very first thing to-morrow-No - - - I - - will change that assignment. Take three pages of Plautus and that work I assigned you a Week ago in Latin meters and we will read those Selections to-morrow at any rate. Thrasher-P1'ofessor, there is a social to-night. Prof 7'E!l!L'fll7Zf0'-IS - that - so? Well ---- Well - V Q- - you need not prepare that work on meters, but I will call up the immediate review in Plautus. Qclass is dismissedj THE A DYTUJI. 1 4 4 -QQ. f 5 f 5 6'2?e f , VV ,.,:,: I r f 7 6 1 . 44 'Q I i ' viii ' ' - 1 '5 inf . if-i ' i f U - ii if I t 1 f . 5 ' 1 it l..f P. f A-lf' 1 . , X ' ' tie: sae ,-if ' , W X E 1 j ,E ,, W 1. i' Ze iw 'iw 'AI' -if?7Eii A' J mg 'fFeeble at best is our endeavor, We see but can not reach the height, Which lies forever in the light And yet forever and forever, ' When seeming just within our grasp, We feel our feeble hands unelasp And sink discouraged into night. afzfafzfajk TAIDE OF THE jVIAIL-ifgfzfmfw, It chanced one day, the usual way, Cn Olympus' lofty top, That Mercury went, by Juno sent, To Vulcan's blacksmith shop. He bore a note from the stately queen To the man of the anvil dark 5 And though the forge he had often seen, He lingered to watch each spark. Forgetting his promise to straight return, He gazed at the molten mass, And while he loitered to see it burn, He had a mishap+alas E For Vulcan had made a barrel of pitch, With a cover wondrous thin 5 And it seemed to the smith a joke most rich, When the messenger boy fell in 1 Then he hastened back in shame and fear To jupiter's palace gate, Where the gods assembled his woes to hear, And then to decide his fate. There was no delay 3 ere the close of day He left the Ulympian mountg And with other things they had taken his wings, So his steps he must wearily count. He came at last to a college town, Not a million miles away 5 And here, midst people of wide renown, Was the place for a god to stay. But nought but the work of a messenger boy, Could poor little Mercury do, So schools for girls he spied with joy, And longed for his wings, ltis true. Ere long he had earned a wide-spread fame For speed and discretion, too 3 And no one knew where to lay the blame Of the notes that came to you. The gods and goddesses need him there, They thought he wouldn't be missed, But they want their errands performed with care, And find there is none to assist. Still, jupiter's word is law, you knowg 'Twas he who banished the lad , And an exile is he, till the gods agree, Or Juno gets dreadfully mad I ' Meantime, rejoice, oh ye girls and boys! May Mercury never grow pale! They can't take him back, because he is black, And he still will carry the mail Y 7 T l'l E YEH R. At the end of each college year the friends of the University are naturally led to drawing comparisons between present and previous conditions of the school. Each year is marked by some step in advance, But too often while advance has been made in some particular, retro- gression has been noticed in others, thus destroying any uniform, steady, rapid progress. The year of ,im-'91 we believe displays all the symptoms of pros- perity, without any of the signs of decay. It has been preeminently a year of progress. Trustees and Faculty have exerted themselves to awaken an interest throughout the State in behalf ofour Baptist college. The number of students in the dihferent departments, which have been essentially the same for many years, has been notably increased-the number enrolled in both Shepardson College and Denison University, during the year being about three hundred and hfty. The sympathies of benevolent men have been enlisted and the circle of the Institution's friends is being continually extended. The signs of improvement and progress are many and evident- The erection of Stone Hall on the grounds of Shepardson College bears witness to tne fact that that institution has many patrons. An addition of hfty thousand dollars to the endowment of D. U. is a grateful remi- niscence of the year just past. The transformation of mud lane into the University Avenue is a consummation for which every student is truly thankful. The establishment of various prize funds, the income from which is to reward excellence in the various lines of work for which the funds were established, perhaps is as prominent as any of the advance movements of the past year. This enterprise is a fruit of the present administration. Solicitations were commenced during last year and energetically pushed during the nrst half of the present year, until the following prizes have become established. Through the benevolence of Mrs. Capt. Robert Wilson, of Middle- town, O., a prize for best work in Greek has been established for the TH E .1 DYTUJI. 109 Academy, consisting of thirty-five and fifteen dollars for first and second grades of scholarship. Also a Latin prize for the Academy, consisting of thirty-five and fifteen dollars for first and second grade ot excellency, is due to Frances jefferson Titus, late of Middletown, Ohio. Dr. VV. H. Doane, of Cincinnati, has established a prize of one hundred dollaas for a literary contest, during Commencement week, between the Calliopian and Franklin societies. The contest to be in debate, oration, essay and declamation. The prize in oratory is due to Paul J. Sorg, Esq., of Middletown. This prize consists of fifty dollars, thirty-five first, fifteen second, and is to be awarded to the winning contestant in the contest held under the auspices ofthe local Oratorical Association. Dr. T. YV. Evans. of Richmondale, O., has established a prize for excellency in declamation. The contest to be held Commencement week and open only to the competition of the Freshman and Sopho- more classes. Winner of first honor gets twenty dollars, second ten. Rev. E. A. Ince, of Cincinnati has established several prizes for excellency in athletic sports, contest to be held Field Day of Com- mencement week each year. The Samson Talbot bible-reading prize, while not a new acquisi- tion, completes the list of prizes at D. U. This prize consists -of sixty dollars. Forty to first, twenty to second. Interest in athletics never ran as high at Denison as during the year just past. The capture of the pennant of the O. I. C. A. A. last spring by our base ball team, naturally quickened the aspirations of our foot-ball team, whose contests with teams of other schools which have three to five times as many students to select from, as we have, proved them worthy of the second honors in the Association. The scores of the base ball team of last year, as well as the pictures of this year's base and foot ball teams, will be found elsewhere in this book. Due in some degree to the establishment of the prize in oratoay, unusual interest was displayed this year in the local oratorical contest. The honors were contested for by four representatives from the Callio- pean society and two from the Franklin. The Denison representative received fourth honor in the State contest held at Wooster, there being representatives from nine different colleges of Ohio on the contest. Interest has been reawakened in oratory and the prospects are good llO T11 la' .I D YTUJI. for a still more exciting and better contest next year. The institution ofthe prize funds has brought about the result for which they were established, viz., the awakening of a greater interest in literary work. The college societies appreciate the generosity of Dr. Doane, in his expression ofinterest in their work, and this together with the other evidences which we have of his deep interest in the cause of higher education, will ever make him a welcome visitor to DenisonUniversity. No review ot the year, however hasty, would be complete without reference at least to the very excellent course of entertainments fur- nished this year under the auspices of the Reading Room and Lecture Association. The course of concerts and lectures was the most expens sive in the history ofthe Association. Though Granville is not large nor near any large city, yet the list of attractions in this line is at a par with those furnished in larger places, while at the same time the taste tor such entertainments is not depraved by any attractions of an inferior sort. During the past year no changes have occurred in the faculty of the school, the entire corps of teachers have been continually in their places offfbusiness, and we as students have no complaints to offer in regard to the efficiency of their work. It is with regret that we learn that Prof. Chas. Chandler has decided to resign his position as Prof. of Latin in the University. We believe that we express the sentiment of the alumni who have been under him in past years, of the students who are here at present. as also of the friends of the school every where, when we say that there is no more stalwart friend of Denison University anywhere, than Prof. Chandler. No one who is more interested in the cause of thorough education than he, and in the higher position to which he has been called, he will have the best Wishes of all those whose privilege it has been to come in contact with him, either in the recitation room or elsewhere. Prof. Mcliibben will be absent during tde coming year, pursuing special studies. Also Instructor jones expects to leave Granville, in order to pursue advanced studies. On the whole, the prospects for a prosperous and flourishing future for Denison were never better than at the present. Under the wise management of Dr. Purinton we see no reason why the borders of lJenison's intluence should not be still further extended. Let the Baptists ot Ohio enlist in the army of her patrons and make her not only the Baptist College of Ohio, but the college for and by the Baptists and iz!! the Baptists of the State, then with competent instructors, ample facilities, enlarged endowment, increased enrollment of students, Denison University is certainly destined to become a center of influen- tial liffht whose beams shall radiate and uicken our denominational es 2 fl interests throughout the whole State. RQ de to Qenisoip. O, Denison, loved Denisong fwould that abler pen than mine Should choose the word and form the line Still, may mine prove a worthy one, In tuneful numbers to rehearse Thy glory, and in ntting verse To tell the love and laurels won By thy sweet help-mate, Shepardson. In all the lands beneath the sun, Among the heroes at the front, Among the men who bear the brunt, Are found the boys of Denison. And oft in city's crowded mart, On ocean's waste, in Ah-ica's heart, Some weary laborer recalls Thy waving woods and hallowed halls. And all the honor he has won, And all that he is yet to earn, Held gladly give to live and learn And love again at Denison : To Climb thy old familiar hill, To sing thy songs and till the rill Of young ambition unrepressed, And love's awakening in his breast, No labor, learning, feast or fun In all life's many varied Ways, Can match the bliss of college days-- Dear college days at Denison. 2 TH E A DYTVJI. Then, in the sunny spring of youth, The hungering soul hrst tastes of truth, Surveys the world, explores the broad, Deep universe, and finds its god. lVith April's showers, ,-Xprills sung With the profounder things of life, Must mix the lightervrest, with strife, So boys are at Denison. The thousand sports of field and wood, The charms of early womanhood, The ball and wheel and rod and gun Are known and loved at Denison. Yet with their frolic and their fun, Their manly sports and social joys, They all have earnest hearts-these They all shall honor Denison. Her glory shall forever last g The future shall repeat the past : And fame and fortune e'er be known To boys and girls of Denison. Then come now every loyal one, , -loin in a ringing Heike, all For men and women, hill and hall, And faculty of Denison. Long may thy towers cleave the blue, Two schools in one, and one in two, Though seperate, yet not apart, With common head and common heart. boys, FRANK PRINTZ Bixoiv q . fe ,f-j. l. r 'N I... n . , , . A .- Y 'N-,.-.1 xv , 1' E f-. ,.-Q ,. .Q , ,IV . 'wg vs lr 1 , ,., . , , lm, H' :, ' 11 I il: ,A val, 'Q 1 Q4 ' - 1 'I ' Y . ' I .5,., A . I ,f - N . . ,L ' .ssl , ., an . yu j . , -- 3-+A Q .. -lhfu I ' - 1 , . -u-N' JE , I, . sq ' 'Q A 1' ,, L ' 1 . . ' .1- I :' ,-' ! Q ' f r ,' I I Q . .. X -.1 - . W 5 , dd.-tl K , - G ,fl Y ' A P . ' fv - ' 7 be I fo n F, r , 1 . 1' ww H 1.4 1 , . g E 3 . . U ' I - s- is sfrsa cf- E15', wi .smsswe ,e.s2iesen ---Wm .A.. , ,.,,, ..A4 ..A.A GRANVILLE, OI-IIO. Fazczzfgf. ll.-KNIICL B. PtfR1N'roN, LL. D., Pres't., and Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy. Amroxn L. 'I'1I1s:r:s1IIcR, A. M., Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature. .lonx L. Gr1.1ax'1'Ru'K, A. M., Professor of Mathamatics and Natural Philosophy. CH.xR1.r:s CIIANDLIQR, A. M., Professor of Latin Language and Literature. Ieiivlunn S. CoLWr3LL, B. D., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. lil'IOllHI4I F. NICKIBBEN, A. M., Professor of Modern Languages. WU.r.1.x3i G. TIGHT, M. S., Instructor in Geology and Natural History. .XLFHED D. L'H1.I1I, A. I-Z., Instructor in Chemistry and Physics. GRANVHlflACADEMY. .I, D. S. Rlfzfss, Ph. D., Principal and Professor of Latin and History. I.15V1cnRT'r15 E. Aiiixs, .L M., Instruetorin English Grammar, Elementary Physics, and Mathematics. W11.I.i.xM H. .IoHNsoN, A. B., Instructor in Latin and Greek. IIEHBEHT L. Joxi-zs, KI. S., Instructor in Natural Science. The requirements for admission at Denison University, are essentially the same as those uf the hest American Colleges, Graduates from the Academy are :ulmitted on their diplomas to the Freshman Class of the College. The courses of instruction include the Classical, Scientific, Latin Philosophical, Greek Philoso- phical. l1lIQl'1ll'y and Elective. The necessary expenses of a pupil for one year, exclusive of those for clothing, and traveling, range from S150 to 5200. The Fall Term will hegin Thursday, September 17, 1891, the Winter Term January 5, 1892. li? For Catalogue and further information. address the President, D.B.PURlN1ON, - - GRANVILLE, OHIO. u ' ' s. 4. 'L V Q .-F,-442' 7 , , A9 ,J , WM K' QW, AWG., ,J QW' L, N A S 5 H, 5W2gWfKa?E?gr2,45gafQ152YQ53-2? E12Q55W,1.1.We,?15ga32?YaffEWa Hdg um GZQPFJ . IIE. Phi Gflllllllcl Defm. H. Hirljifffirtgovc, I Szlwzz' CMI O Q. lg.. 5xPCZ,1jCCP7' Baia Them PZ. Q. 551955. .Phi GLZIIZIIIIZ Deffzz. BUSINESS MANAGERS. E. 13. lEFCSiC1C1jI. Szlgma Chi. EQ3ikH5wH PM Ganzzzza Defla. ' Bda .Tfzffa PZ. E 8 l I F XIV? Mg fi ? W9JfJIIa1+ HW W OUR MEANS wwf z! sr fi 'Q U gi 2 W' H -- ---V -- ,.-2' ff -A- ' ' ,1 f - -NSY.-. -rf --1 '-,-.- 'JT-:gf - -f- gcfwh r,...,.- -1.7 A ,...,-1 HND OUR END EDITOR TH E A D YT U JI .1 Richmond Straight Cut No. 1 Cigarettes Cigarette smokers who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the or- isi 1 clinary trade cigarettes, will lind this brand superior to all others. ijjj'ig.fi 1-A 1- The Richmond Straight Cut No. 1 Cigarettes 'r g' 5 are made from the brightest, most delicately '?1A , i: . 51-gigssfe Wil flavored and highest cost Gold Leaf grown in . Virginia.. This is the old and Original Brand of Straight Cut Cigarettes and was bought out ei ?'? fi - -H by US 10 1515 Beware of Imitations, and observe that the firm name as below is on every package. The ALLEN at GINTER Branch ,X g ym of American Tobacco Co. M'f'g, Richmond,Va NX ? 'A J ' 1 ra f f f If 5 , ff' .fee ff ,str i Z , of fini? J lf Z Q! o 0 f ' f ' f oi I . . gg ff . 'X ' ff X N I ,f 2 ff ' xr , ' 'V 'J cj-X Leader in Style and Fashion. No. 6 Nafik Pmfe Place, fifezcfaffla, Okzb 700 different Samples. Perfect Fit guaranteed at lowest prices. Dress Suits a specialty. 1113 THE .-LD YTUJI. 5 1-:Q ,-- ,f- N: 1 1' 5111 ' ,: 1-1 1- 1 4-X, .11 .. 7 R . .- -1 - A , ...- - A .- 1 1 11 . '1 11. -159 '1 X wiitii' 25 E 3 1 it X 1 1 - 1 X . 1 .. 1 1 . -, 1 . f Q 1 1 X 'L' 1 1 hir iiriigb X 1 X 1 X i. 1 -- Xu- X ' 1' - K' ' X 1 ' 'ff' fe - X -f 4' - ' N '- A H- - N - 9 - X1 - QQ xxxxxyxxvxlx Exm ...io X xx xi X0 dxxxx x mi xxx XX it X Qmlxxwxxx x x Xxyxxx X xxxxwx WX adding Tclilorg. Our Prices lowest consistent with good work. Student Trade solicited. i NO. 8 EAST SIDE, NEVVARK, OHIO. ref? JFZJEF? ev. i-eva LEADING DEALERS IN o XV iii i .-'- I lwindgiq 53? all . Crockery, Glass and Silverware, Lamp and Gas Fixtures Vlfedding and Birthday Presents a Specialty. Opera House Block, Newark, O. TIIE ADYTUIII. 117 nf. .,.,, - .YV... -M s,-..--3-:fra ,965 WW, H.- ..-fkfzf ,Elf ' 1 P if wi - . Qs., ':sa g'rg' Ml , F ,GS 'tfilqilzgl ABM 1' r if aw 1 595 img isliib 11. ,, I , , , ,..,,. U ., .,.. ,,,, , ist 3 ,, ,,,, , I W ,,,,, ,, , I f ,rf H M0f OOQO-044-4-4 9440900 5 TVMW Nz izven' fyfzz1zyMz'1zcg ZDIZ Mc Priizi- i E ing or Book 131-ilfllllilg' fine if zuifljbay fa E Vsf'-f'-.fCALL orzfvwfw Q nas 'H-l'T1l'Tql1' wRaow+x4+a HH4M6Hn9m0Mw6X4+H+060aa0 +4444-0440444-0-0-+4 V O EQZLZfllZ6iZf Cozizpleie. I'V07'A'IiZd7Z.TOZf 5 2 and Pl'Z.f6S g'21n7'4ziz!ef6ff. Wi fmziiz Sf. 5 X 9 6 6 gH6QO+Q++++++QQ6+K4+bv+O+044Q4640O 4OO44-9064494+60:'9+44994+9'++994 ....,.. s., ,,,. -,..,, ,,,, 5:3155 , ,,., ,, ,, WA, ,Z-gift: q ' B, ,N ' I 1 F1 ek ' 'Q JA 'f J 'W 1 E9 i it fig as P P- -Sag as e P Thr Arlylum wins 7ril1lr'rlrl11rl bmmrl by ilu- . lrlrwr-rrlw. I ex l55,e-xliatg ezi P1Qintir2 Qa 211 Fremont Street, Boston, Mass. DONATJD RANfTSAX', TR EASIYT IQER. WF Most Approved Processes. - V P0050-fWerMz7zz'mf. Pham- L Z'fh01.gf7'IlfA ic. PAOf0-E7Zg7'dZfZ'7Zg. Pkofn- Cofm' P1'z'7z!z'1zg. Views of College Buildings, Portraits of the Faculty and Illustra- tions for College journals. Estimates furnished on application. ' The most complete Process Establishment in America. 118 THE A DYTUJII. fl' :V Y It is'nt work that kills men-its Q ' I worry. -Less worry more work. ig, l 1 The cost of advertising is l, 3- , X naturally great, but nothing 5 , Nll if as compared to results. ff- t IJ .f K P . In A t' . I 'i M ll The Gross, Engraving Co., X ll f f ' f :5 Dayton, Ohio, are making a - F 'X Nil i t l specialty of illustrated y AE ' lv x advertisements. Engravings of every description. k ' X 55 XVrite for Estimates -8 ff!! 1 Dauton-QRubber-Q'andalllillura-Supply-Q-Hausa CHAS. A. GUMP SL Co., 31 and 33 East Second Street, Dayton, Ohio. Lawn Tennis Racquets, Balls, Nets, Poles, Base Balls, Bats, Gloves, Body Protectors, Striking Bags, Chest Weights, Indian Clubs, Dumb Bells, Bows and Arrows, Kodaks, Cameras, Lenses, Dry Plates, Chemicals and every- thing for making and finishing Photographs. Crutches, Elastic Stockings and all kinds of Rubber Goods. . THE ADYTUAI. ' 119 WE: ARE THE Pif:oPLE. For Fine Clothing and lVlen's Furnishings ROE EMERSON, The Leading Clothier and Outfitter. South Side Square, Newark, Ohio. 6 George lVlaylooloVs One Price Shoe House -CARRIESl Tkejfvzeszf fines qf 500259, S6065 67 Sfypwcv. 33 North 3d Street, Newark, O. 1 JL, X ,J gjfffff ff xfzfgclilie igopiilnr ol? f.Ni3'Wi1Tl'i, Qliiopli IS MAKING Some New Styles of Pictures that are away ahead of the old. Call and see them. You can get a1zyMz'1zg in the Photo- ' graphic line, and of superior quality, at this studio. 35 NORTH THIRD STREET. 121-1 TUE A DYTUM. LARGEST PEACH KNOWN. INTRODUCTION. The Diamond Pc-tu-li wus tliseover- ed in Athens County, Uliio, in ISHS. RECOMMENDATION. A hardy Peach, late to ripen and trees productive of heavy crops. Wits Intuit-tl by tht- ohio State Specirut-ns weighed it pound, Hortit-ultnrttl Hovivty on tu-f'-ottitt gc: .K . highly colored, yellow flesh, rich of its wontlt-1-ful tlltitmvtt-ristic's. 7 and luscious. First Prmnimn nt, Ohio ff' -4.715-pai? N T Ex We have the entire Stock Vt-l1l.C1111i:1l Exposition, 5 nf hwfwy j ' ' feiifliiiigja-reg.-gf. now Growing for sale. isss. A' ff.-'J' I S fi. ' 'rl Wffiif5pWt,vt,O fj,'.t'it.wit 'L tl x 6, ESQ? V lem' 't ll-Tyilgl' 'Z ' t 093 E? ff r' T' .- itfifil l Ti tw M X q.::. , , :1,!'! l Y 1 s I 'g.:if55f'!Mii2QI . ,.', Jffffiz 555-1 li... UM! X Iirtnwtlll Q H I 'lt Y . ' it YthiefQa54'53:2Ei555i5i:5fff5I'WElt N . MDE t W' ' L- ,tt N xt fW2.5iQ'U'W , f7'7-17' 4 P' PFHCES' 'Q N 'X 'lllwlw W Wilt? HW in CAUTION We Will sell at few orc-lmrtls ,X X X'Xly'ti,lWllI -:ffiifiwi K B mrof 1 t 1 ' , of a litititlroflc-:tt-li iorfltlo. l O.,-?i2ff 1f.' G u O see t lat 5011 , , 111 ,-H, ,. Q. ' t ty it Mgtgflsi get only our lliamoud Ln tht it OW1 , ttiin., ... J Pcnulh each tue hub a Q-if HQ ,gg-if ' , . ,, ,. -- ' :Agn5751-:sj7Q,,yf.'-' - 1 A ' L271t'2Qt'wZJgtilZiQ'I.',,Miki Q' 1 ridge mark wg, llllmbefffd with tliosevotitlvrop, Svntl Qgiulgfgstggigbugone arg to hc:1tlqi1:triurs :i n tl get the only gc-nuine liittmoinl P l l'ri' f r 4 rin Smzclufwr descriptive circular. heat' of frauds every where und are anxious to protect all who want this famous out-1. ws o tt g or Full 13231, SZ, em-li. 21 lrt,-t-S for 33. Express pri-pztifl. THE ALBAUGH NURSERY AND ORCHARD CO.. TADHOR.. OT-IIO. Green Houses: Fifth and Findlay Sts., Dayton. J. B. HEISS, 1-iwholesale and Retail Floriste Telephone 398, No. 116 S. Main Str., Dayton, Ohio. No. 72 Arcade, Springfield, Ohio. For Sale by this Co. only. Diamond, 'L H71 He 1110 ll'0I'lll If1.w'.v ' lf'as7n'rm will leur? if by 1116 naxe. -Crm-l9c7'. TV 12 cforflinlfyf imtifri all fl'if'7lflfS' and SfZlfCZ87fLIL.S' of' Ilfflwfsoyzf U1t2.i1'P1'.v1! gf, IIJILPIL Ln, Drwyforzf, fo Ifl'L.S'l96Ct the Sffllfil' of Pl.if'Pl Goods nam! F1zf1'1v,1'slm1g'.s aff live cmd let H. HOL LEJVUHJIIP, Nos. .IJ mul 1:7 Soutlz, Jef7'e1'son Slreezf. limi jyriccs. Leflcler in C'lI.'i'fU7Nf Truloring mul Gentlenzeafs F'lL?'l1l'SllI7lIflS, Dayton, Ohio THE ADYTUJV. 121 I 4 J ,, an K , X f SI ff, .', 5 Q C! .ai i , L, s Only Hotel in the city with all modern improvements. Special attention given to private parties and banquets. F. G. WARDEN, Prop'r, Newark, O. CEO A. BALL. M JAMFQQPIQXXFLT tSuC'cessoi's to D. M. Joni-si, south side square, Newa1'k.O., Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gloves Trunks, Valises and Umbrellas. P. S.-Don't fail to see our goorls and piices, as we want your trade. JL , JL ,Dx ,. - -FL : J c 3 fu- iv' U' ' n'- 1' fix 2. 77 .Lf i f X2 I QWMWM Manny 22 E- 3d Sf-l Gents' Furnisher. lD-Hymn, 0- . ..,. Un-.. ,,--v.- ...,... , .,,, ,,,,., , ,,.,, ,,,v, ,--,,,,..f.Y,Y,, a,,,,,,., 6 5. 5 I' JA 4. -2 g ix-:. lf' rf f L V I ' a 1 . a I g ff I J E, ff 5 ar 2. 5 r 2 'FK .A....--A--A-U-- U .---.'---4,-.'wa-.-H....UMM-A--.41.A.....-.-..---.--,.,-... FUR WOMEN. His College is an outgrowth of Q The Young Ladies' Institute. asf 1. :E Its Academic and Collegiate Courses of Study, Classical if and Scientihc, are equal to I those of our best Academies and Colleges. It has also full courses of four years in Arttand Music. Its Music Department has been furnished with new pianosg and the Art Department with all the necessary appliances. The old buildings, formerly used by the Young Ladies' Institute, are 'being replaced by new ones, with the best modern improvements. The teach- ers, a part of them from Denison University, are doing most efhcient Work. Fall term begins Thursday, September 17, 1891. For further information apply to D B PURINION, PRES.. GRANVILLE OHIO l22 TI! E A IJ Y TUJf. 442-QQ' Q, L NENQ ' --f-ANn-- ALWAYS GIVE , SATISFACTION E9 Quests 1 Q- L ,ff ttf .9551 -zmsszsf MA E!-A W. C. SNXGCDTS, Headquarters for all kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats Fish in season. RHOADS 81, CHRISTIAN, 'VHF ULIJ RFl.lAllI,li flfeffakfmz' Tfzzfoffs rum' G67ZfS, FZl7'7ZZ3'A67'S Satisfaction guaranteed in prices and workmanship. No. 22 South rid St., Newark, G. THE ADYTUJI. 123 'Er fsrnitg . Official Jewels for the Pi Kappa Psi and Phi Gamma Delta Societies. Samples sent on selection. Designs and estimates furnished for Class Pins, Medals and Lappel Buttons. SIMONS BRO. X CO., Manufacturers, Phila. Entrances: Chestnut St., at fills. Sansom St., at 4313. H. Lal-Terre, MERCHANT TAILOR, GRANVILLE, OHIO D. E. EClWal'dS, ToNsoR1AL ARTIST. Parlors in Basement, two doors east of Hotel. Come one come all, and get a good clean shave. East Broadway, Granville, O. 124 TIIE ADYTUJII1 rmwil c ,jficnlgulc Qlullegq. English and Classical Courses, Music and Art. Sixty-fourth Year. For information, address REV. D. B. HERVEY, President, Granville, Licking Co., O. Granville Steam Laundry. GENERAL VVASHING DONE. Clothes called for and delivered to suit convenience. All orders left at Book store will receive prompt attention. STIJLTENTS, ATTENTION l iucxllaxlisicn I. N. lVlclVlillen's Butcher Shop l ON THE SOUTH SIDE Olf BROADWAY, When anything in the line of Meats is Wanted. Special discounts to the stewards of clubs. A!! kjmziv Qf Jimi in smsnfz. ARE FULL OF The Lanier! Deszggizs 7,71 af! 'g'7'f7I?16'.V 0fF1f7'1zz'fzz7'e. lQlF35 'XVe do our own upholstering. Price X Bro., Newark, Qhio. THE --1D.YTUJI. 125 STUDENTS, ATTENTION. Rcmz' fo be Beizfjiifea' Tbeffeby. At the Excelsior One Price Clothing Emporium you can always find a complete line of stylish, well made and fashionably trimmed business or dress suits? Hy an inspection of our line of furnishings and hats which you will at all times find complete will satisfy you ofthe correct place to purchase. EXcELsioR CI,o'1'H1No Co. KHi2?hBli1e Front, No. 5 West Park, Newark, O. W. H. Sisnowicii, D. D. W. H. SEDGWICK, JR. DENTAL OFFICE. listablished IHSH. VV. H. SEDGHVVIOK gl SON. Students Trade Solicited. Our Specialty is the preservation of the Natural Teeth. Gold Crowns and Bridge Work. L. VV. PERRY, STAPLE + AND + FANCY +GRocERlEs Confectionaries, Cigars, Tobacco, Src. Granville, O. TQZY 1 COLUMBUS, OHIO. Ozfriiz ff. Fisher, filgf. fwf Deuisofz Uzzzifwfs-z'zjf. 1263 Tilly' .-1lJ1'Tl7Jl. e oo e i e eifmcel ,f o Ffm! r'!fr,,v.s' fzoufso f'o1'0f11r1'z!il'z,Q'rmff,A,ZrJflQ'1f1o1og' CLI l'ocz.S 0111111110 lvrfcis. lfasffrzznxffz' H1267 Lrn!ff'.s Illlllf C?l'llll.S loo Cl'ClY77L Plll'Z0l'S lfz'f'1'yf!1,1'7zQ'i1zf.s'ou.son liosf plum' fn, fowlz, for ZZLIZCZL or quick lmffzi. U 22 cow, xznpplyf H20 IICHZVCKILCZS of Hao mosfp1lf1'f1'olLZfif1'. Wo olzdocwor fo plocoso om' o1L.s'fomof'.S' by being prompf mul coufrfooufs. RUDEBHCK 86 SUN, - - - GRANVILLE, UHIU. ef' ff 'ee 'io a A g ov I+ e i, ,hy mme c ij, an s Dm imc 9 ' 'J . The students headquarters for everything in the line of lioolus, WYIZZ PIlfj2l'l', b'1'!1oooZSlolfffplias, Frmoy Goods, Il 'ifulozo b'lm,rlr1.s, Fiolzfo b'ff1,fio1zoo1'y, Piofzaro JlIo1L!rl1f7zg'.s'. Gold, Pens, JV'ov-e fzfos, eio. Gcf yozw'p1'L1ztL1Lg zlofzoo of rho Times Office. lfolzml friff ELocf1'i1' Wm' Tickofs oonts at Hao .Uoofu b'f0l'6. THE A DYTUJI. l27 Jones Coal Company, Dealers in all kinds of Coal. Seclalia Coal a specialty. Granville, Uhio. llhln is M1111 Union! FOR A FACT! DID YOU KNUW THAT The Best Coal in the fl-lulou C1111 -be lllbllllltly clclivercml ull over the Hlllllln tn any plucc ' cc 11 ' ' ' 111 the lllllb lI'Ull1 the coal yards ul M.PTf11sne1eooK Office and scales ut VVilso11's Lu111l11-1' Yznwl. Lll'Llk'l'S can be left ut J. ACKLICYS DRUG STORE. Buy Your Coal of W. lVI. Black, The Popular Dealer. Raymond Coal a Specialty. Hacks at all l-lours. Scales at College Mill. Up town ofnce at Bryant's Drug Store. Granville, O. US TIINE .Al DYTUJI. Q ffwff if ,Y , 7 ,,,7, ,,,,,,v,, . G. TlGHT, CUT FLONVERS, ISOQUETS AND FLURAL DEC ORATIONS. G RAN YI LLIC, OHIO. Qlelm lag MIUGIPQ if lei. FINE TURNULVINS GN SHORT NQTICE. GRANNYILLE, OHIO -1 1 1 4 4 v L V . EALALA LLAJJLJLLLLLALLA LLJLALLALLLLAALA ALLLlLAALlLlJ.LLA KLAAALLLLALAALLA I LlLlllLAllQI.LLLLl AAAALLILJK: 2 , E 4 U' V Q , 0 C 4 I d ' Q N C A Q9 D P G Q7 E 1 l. I 4 I I I -4 b -4 r w - - - - u 3 lhere slxoulal be :L lllilllltj m cvery It you 1-:ul not arflbrd :L pluno the 1 home. Music bcing om- ol ilu- most next ln-st thing is :mu organ. NVQ are 4 nfvn 1 n 1 lllllllJ1'lZlI'Il lPiI.lllI't'S ul :ln mlm-:1t1o11. sure you mm hull SUlIlCl.ll1llg'lO please , 3 NN'c lllllllllfi llnc following well known you both in quality and prlce by E I makes and sell tlwm :lt the most looking lllffbllgll our IIIIIHQIISE stock. I 1 1'vz1son:1lrle prion-5 :mal Lcrms, lqllilljkj The lfstcy our lczulcr. NN'c g'll1Ll'2Lllt9C ' . , , t , . . . . . r - BL-ln' Bros., N use N boils, bllffllllg lu S2lN'L' you moucy 11 wlll l11VUl' us , I :mal otlncrs. with yo1l1'ormlc1', I 1 NN'c would lvc pll-:used lo lmvv you I E call :xml sw us or wrilc us for illus- Every musin-:ll want Sllplllllill. E 7 trutcml czllzlloguc :tml lwrives. E . P P P I I . v E MUHSOH go S0115 I I I 3 ZA-XNlQ5N'II,l,lC, ULIIU, AND Nl'lWA-Nlllx, QHIU. f 1 I 4 JY 4 :YYYYY YYVYYVYYVYVYVYYYYYVYYYVYI VYYYYYVYVYVYYYYYYYYYYVVVYYYYYYVVYVYYYYYVYYYVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYVYYYY rvvv 'LW I fr ff! I 1-yi' Q . A , . 4,,1,Q3yW , .,. . . . .Wil .vii-' ' .A zz, 'wif' 4 X , wx' my ,, , , . . ,. ,, , I vu . W . . 1 7, f Q .1 . A ' H ' x vxl' . I .bu v -5. . 4.44, ,. , 'vo' . lx u 5' fn, ,..:. R' 'At .--if x I p . 1 'H4 ,,. .N ni . -. H QW QU' r. ,v AY 1x 7-I ,r .I L in . I 2 4 I I Q pu -4 4 1 if 4 y P w v . :V L' 1 1 Ks' 1 Lyn 1'--, 5 I , ' w ', , n I i I fi A JM! 1 1 ,N Q w u ,rl I I V , 4 , NA 1: 4. yin, --Q I A n 1,11 fn jo '. fl . I pn. DEDICATION. T 0 fha! jirzzz j9'z'e2zzi 0fQL66Z7'7ZZ.7Zg'. Whosefafize is 2uz'a'eQf hhowh The 7fCZll1Z.lZ7ZE6 of whose gffeafhess f47f07l7ZfL, zzs az!! is Z'h7'0'ZU7Z, Nha has Zhe hzlgh esieem ofa!! Thai hiihezfwafffz' are sen! Y 10 him, we a'ea'z'ca!e ihis hooh, Om' lfV01'!hy P7'ESZ'li67Zf. EDITO RS 1 ,. a ,M- K , I . C ner. x -v 4 H-1. .9 :Mfr P v VM? I -:Naval MF- ' r 7 H Y X R ' ' M311 '. ' W f. If ' I X J ' Q 11 . f ,Ht . .,, , U1 ...Q ,vm- f r. '. 11' np. 1 L. . 1 vi 5- ln' 1, 1 x Q w ,x- u A ish, I wx-YN. ,U , ' -w-.L I? o 1 ' .Y1 . 4, P 4, ' gn ,., . ' J. iq, I F . 1 iff I v 4' . 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Sl-Co .bbbflorb o 7'l'X 1 -Avl-, il M 9 x .vf - ,V 'T -'+ ,, :'?ff'?TfN . 1 9 .. . i .. .. w . ,X NJ 3' ,Qi . A wif I 4 1 I' .1 '77 m V k.. if 'Zz .M 'Q J 'mf ygzk L 1 sky. yr -ffihf-' W 4 xv' ?Lu 1. 5 P .W ,F :' '15 LX 5 an VR? i :KA 5 Qxjz sv. wg , ix I! I fn L h. il LQ , x - '11 1 M 07 ' A A Y- 7 9 13 ' ' - 7' 'I f - n '3 1' I Q I X0 xxtwl N fx I , JA A E Q 1 'QQ f I Y' f - 1 sl h I f-A Q 1 N , 'K f I X114 I J X f 1 .X,I.,,- 1. Y fx, ,QI '35, y , I 1 f' , 1: L if Il' fx J x , t. .N -1 r x j A , . 'sv J H 1, ka' f ,J Q? QPU, K fb - r-' il. 'r' '- ., . I .. , 1, -.Z I IAA. I-.v': :.,? srjfx J ' . -' , f-f. - .I-1' ' -', 'Ti' '. '.'. .:4.. l ..f'.',. H -'s.-' .1 .'1.,5' u . , J '- '.',' '.- ' ',Q .- X7 .Hr ' . l . 2 :if--3-'31 f- -'Q - In fy H: I -. 1 . . ,A ...IJ-,o. . '1' A . ,. :- . .,- l , 'sf Z., ' liff j,,, 1 ' if- fig X ,LK-x U ' ' ., , , .- I f ,ti H,-f.,5,g I-t -1 , E E +75 - X 7 J I 1 2 S X6-154 Q 3 2 .ix 3 il a .1-, .gall I Q 1 Xilsa , Q iff x'-T' 'i-TA. L51 652 IG-'L' QQ- T3 'W' . -sjkvf ' -5, 4, 'w Hia!! , i,.r'.feI gg, 5 ' YQ -1- X is ' My ' w 43 S 4 V 1 1 ' 111- - -. ' I ' H M' ME.l.g53LV L ilsfffuflkakvf'-. .uxusscazcee--amz-f.,, Q, A .,.mml.vuiulH2ff..'ffZff2.i,,,' Q .AXQ , IJIXXX fl I' .xv . 2 Ili f ' u w?g flmul g .' 'Qu Mu:-' 4 -s.,,f-,!'Q qkxxxxvllllll 'XIII gg 7,271 gilt! U TIIILS- 5, k J f:::.z':?il5iEEf:22Z9'N XXX'- ,f QQ N, - -V w x Hriygw- - ' , 1 x X l ,. J WJ ' niifx. one show' volume ooufd comprise A!! fha! was wiizy, lemffzed amz' wise, Hoiaf wozzfa' if be esfeemea' and read. SWIFT Forfame wiih Koi! we gain om' fose with ease, Sure some io zfegr' on! fzezfef' all io please. - P0 PE. .. ESA b, .V f H ' ' - ff5,,:' I I j c, X, ,sg .ECW XA iris . rf ' ?'q, f 3iQQWQMQ?if g bf J ' -X-. . i?gf'X:Ff? A ' Wi! f NM ' ' ' X ' ' ' -L , lix 'dg is V n 'Z - . if I ,'. , LIBRARY--DOANE HALL. V fs.. ff- -' rl xiii' Q ' it 1,f' f .xv 7 ,, , I ' : , , 1 Q . I STONE HALL. L r v nw rn P co c f K ,g-. jf? ,ya r 'ily , Weis M 7 ii' 31 ff . jQgQQvgQ14 -5 I 'A .2,'4'74k f , . . Qf' ix if , , '- f GRANVXLLE BAPTIST CHUPCw. g - if .Iii '73 ' .'1'f'fV , I , 5 ' r' -lf 'X ,- gwj f25XxAzRf 3 I Sv X ' ix t if J'.' X, X' g l I x A , N n .tg .. f J . I , -x 1 wa J ' h ' , Arfih' M.. Q 'X V-YQ' , , .L r in I FW v l g5.fv3' f', ' 1 I I I A4 . . Nl, H111 EDlTGRlAL. The ADYTUM of this year has but one excuse to offer for its existence viz., its necessity. The publication has not been revivfiied and entered upon by the corps from either pecuniary, honorary or any other selfish motive. The conviction which has been prevalent for years among the students, that an Annual ought to be published at Denison University, but which has resulted in a material reality only twice heretofore, this year became so strong that at the beginning of the winter term of school definite action was taken at a joint meeting of the fraternities and the project entered upon in earnest. There are many reasons which concur in making, in these later years, the publication of an Annual a necessity. And the fact that it has not been published regularly for many years must be attributed to lack of energy and the requisite amount of harmony between the fraternities rather than to any lack of editorial momentum or because of financial considerationsg for its appearance this year invalidates either of these excuses. V We believe that the College Annual may be made to help the reputation of the school by which it is published as an instrument both to advertise the school and to awaken new interest among its students. The fact that in the leading institutions of learning the College Annual is looked for with the same degree of certainty as the Catalogue is an argument both in favor of the Annual, the school by which it is published, and the students of that school. . In this book, it has been the aim of the Corps to collect and arrange in a suitable form for preservation, lists of members of the 12 THE A D Yzfmif. different fraternities, societies, associations, clubs and in short all the organizations of the college. An attempt has been made to record many occurrences of minor importance which till the year's history, but which, without the pages of the ADYTUM, must be consigned to oblivion forever. We hope that such things are contained in this book as shall make it useful and necessary in after years as a means of reference. The engravings of the different groups we trust will be interesting. We take pleasure in presenting a picture of the faculty and also of the buildings of the institution. i If the literary department of the ADYTUM is not up to the standard of college publications, we beg you, dear reader, not to lay it to the charge of the Corps, but rather to the circumstances under which the Annual is published. The tendency during the past few years, is to attain literary merit rather than detailed accounts of organizations and individuals. We have not aimed to make either of these features predominant, but in some degree to combine both. The small book which we are compelled to publish will not warrant our publishing many literary articles. These we will leave to the pages of the Calffgzlzn, for if published here they must crowd out items of interest which would be published nowhere else. We have pursued our work with pleasure, and although at some- times hindrances have been thrown in our gvay, generally we have been encouraged in our work by the students and faculty. We desire to express our gratitude to such for their interest in the success of the issue. If your name appears in any unpleasant connection in this book, gentle reader, before forming any sanguine resolutions stop and refiectg see, if you can, what has suggested such a connection to the editors, and then if your heart be not of the adamantine rock, before you execute, put yourself in his place. Before closing this editorial we must express our thanks to those business houses which have patronized us and thus made our publication possible. We request that the students remember these advertisers THE ADYTUQII. 13 when anything in their line is wanted and patronize as far as possible those who have patronized us. We now beg leave to introduce the reader to the book proper if so be he has had the courage to advance thus far. As a corps we realize the imperfection ofthe book and see many places where our successors may improve upon this issue. But many things seemingly can be learned by experience only, and we trust that the publication may be kept up hereafter continually until the Annual becomes an established part of the college literature '- . 5 lr 4' nf - . 3 THE ADYTUJI. 190627621 qf Tffzzsfees. EX-OFFICIO, D. B. PURINTON, LL. D., CERANVILLE. Class 1. Term Expires in 1891. DR. T. J. PI-LALE, CINCINNATI. E. J. BARNEY, ESQ., LJAYTIJN. REV. THOS. B. VAN HORNPL, D. D., COLUMBUS THOMAS EWART, ESQ., MARIETTA. J. H. TANGICMAN, ESQ., LOCKLANII. E. F. BRYAN, M. D., CJRANVILLE. J. R. DAVIES, ESQ., NFIXVARK. W. A. BOYNTON, ESQ., FRANKLIN. REV. E. A. INCH, CINCINNATI. ZIBA CRAWFORD, ESQ., DAYTON. E. M. THRESHER, LTAYTON. Class Il. Term Expires i 1892. n REV. C. J. BALDWIN, GRANVILLE. REV. L. A. CRANIIJALL, D. D., CLEVELAND. C. L. LEWIS, ESQ., TOLEDO. D. M. SHEPARIISON, ESQ., GRANVILLE. W. H. DOANE, MUS. D., CINCINNATI. REV. H. W. JONES, NOR11'ALK. E. CANBY, ESQ. DAYTON. REV. H. F. COLBY, D. D., DAYTON. REV. W. E. STEPHENS, CINCINNATI. G. M. PETERS, ESQ., CINCINNATI. j. D. ROCKAEEILER, ESQ., CLEVELAND. M. E. GRAY, ESQ., PAINESYILLE. THE ADYTUM. Class Ill. Term Expires in 1893 H. A. SHERWIN, ESQ., CLEVELAND. REV. D. SHEPARDSON, D. D., GRANVI1,LE2. J. K. NICINTIRE, ESQ., DAY'I'ON. REV. L. G. LEONARD, D. D., BUCVRUS. REV. E. A. WQDDS, D. D., CLEVELAND. REV. G. E. LEONARD, D. D., NORW.Al.K. REV. H. H. TU'I l'LE, GRANVILI.E. E. M. DOWNPIR, ESQ., GRANVILLPI. REV. G. W. LASHER, D. D., CINCINNATI. J. B. THRESHER, ESQ., DAX I'ON. REV. G. O. KING, CLEVELAND. REV. G. R. GEAR, D. D., Rl.-XRIE'1'1'A. '-ZEN' T11 E A DYTUJI. The Ffzczdzjf of 067223072 U222'2fe2f522'y Thffl77C'l'7'5 ffm! 66.7,--'RUIIL .r2'z'2' I. ILXNIFL H. PUR1N'roN. LL. D., lJRESI1hEN'1'. Intellectual and Moral Philosophy. Residence, Presidents House, College Hill. Amioxn U. ILHREF-HER, A. M. Rhetoric and English Literature. Residence, West Broadway corner Cherry street. JOHN L. G11.PA'1'R1CK, A. M. Mathematics. Residence, Prospect Hill. CHA1u.1-gs CHANDLER, A. M. Latin Language and Literature. Residence, Elm street near Mulberry. Riciuuii S. Coi.wE1.1., A. B. Greek Language and Literature. Residence, Prospect Hill. Gizoruzn F. MQKIBBEN, A. M. Modern Languages. Residence, Elm street near Plum. Arifuiiii D. Co1.E, A. M. Chemistry and Physics. Residence East Broadway. W1i,I.IAM G. TIGHT, M. S. Geology and Natural History. Residence, South Mulberry. . THE A DYTUJII. Frzczzffy qf Gwmwiffe Amriemy UIOHN D. S. Rioos, A. M., PH. D., PRINCIPAL. Latin and Elocution. Residence, East Broadway near Pearl street. LEVERETTE E. AKINs, A. M. Matliamatics and History. Residence, Granger street near Shellnian. VVILLIAM H. JOHNSON, A. M. Latin and Greek. Residence, Elm street near Mulberry. HERBEIQT L. JONES, M. S. Natural Science. Residence, Elm street near Pearl. VVILLIAM H. JOHNSON, Librarian. DANIELS, Curator of Grounds and Buildings. N. H. BARNES, Janitor. 2 Bzbgffayhzas' WF The Fczczzffy. DANIEL B, PURINTON, LL. D. P7'E5l'1I76'lZf amz' Professor of .fllbnzl amz' ffzfelferfzfal Phifosopky. Many men are classed as scholars who do not deserve the appella- tion in the high and popular sense of the term. The too common American sense of scholarship is that which is based largely upon experience. The education resulting from a long line of observation is purely and almost entirely practical, but it is not scholarship. Men thus educated know nothing of the greater and deeper sciences. They have not gone down to the bottom of a real education. They have not fathomed the deepest and purest sources of thought. They that are thus educated are neither philosophers nor students. The scholar is the man who goes down to bed-rock, who investigates, reasons, thinks, who passes from cause to effect and can explain in his own way the theory upon which every' principle which the may be. tracing, rests or stands. The genuine scholar can adapt himself to all the changes and phases of socieiy. He can arrest the attention not only of the learned like himself and the rich, but the lowly and poor as well-He is ever at home with the highest and purest, ever at home with the lowest and poorest. Such a character is an enviable one and such a character is the subject of this sketch. He hates charlatanism-hates mountebanks. In the highest and noblest and truest sense, Dr. D. B. Purinton is a scholar and a philosopher. Though still young in years he has never- theless attained a larger measure of success and a more wide-spread influence and abiding impression attendant upon his career in life than mark the paths of most of his contemporaries. His convictions have always found expression in bold, straightforward actions. His positions on all important pending questions are never left to conjecture. He is sufhciently radical to be secure against the temptations of a timid and therefore dangerous conservatism. He can never be depended 'X JY . - Pres, D. B. PURINTON, LL. D THE A D -YT UBI. lil upon to lend his support to mere policy. He is a man of public enterprise and enters with zeal into every measure that will elevate the character of his community or promote the welfare of the people. Men like this are few and their value to society is incalcuablef Dr. Purinton is the son of Rev. M. Purinton, D. D., who was a descendant of j ohn Alden of f'Miles Standish fame. The son was born in Preston County, Va., Feb. 15, 1850. His early education was obtained in Pennsylvania, where he began to teach. He graduated from the West Va. University, where he stood at the head of his class, in 1873, making the highest general standing ever attained by any student of the University. After graduation he was immediately appointed a tutor in the Preparatory Department of the University. Fivs years later he was elected Professor of Logic. In 1880 he was made Professor of Mathematics, which chair he held four years. This was followed by a promotion to the chair of Metaphysics, which he held until he was called to the Presidency of Denison University. In an ., 1880 he was made Vice President and actinff Jresident of the Y 8 l University of West Va., and so continued until Sep., 1881. In 1887 Denison University conferred upon him the honorary degree ofL L.D. During his acting presidency of the University the number of matricu- lates increased nearly forty per cent., and became greater than ever before attained in its history. In the latter part of 1889, Dr. Purinton was unanimously elected to the Presidency of Denison University, made vacant by the resignation of Dr. Galusha Anderson. Dr. Purinton accepted and began his administration at D. U. on jan. 1st, 18210. Dr. Purinton's most extensive effort of original work is a book entitled Christian Theism, lt's Claims and Sanctions, recently published by G. P. Putnam's Sons in two simultaneous editions--one in New York, the other in London. He has also written systems of lectures on Comparative Philology and on ff The Sensibilities and Will. 'fContest of the Frogs is the name of a rather extended poem written in 1888 and delivered before the Literary Societies of the University and published by them. It possesses decided merit. He has written other shorter poems which reveal considerable poetic power. Dr. Purinton is a musician. About forty of his pieces have been published mostly as contributions to popular religious music books. 20 TIIE ADYTUJII. In every case he wrote the words and music. Several of his pieces have been sought and reprinted by other publishers. In 1975 he published a small book entitled 4' College Songs for West Virginia. In 1866 he connected himself with the Baptist Church. For seven consecutive years he was elected President of the Baptist Association of West Va. July sith, IHTG Professor Purinton married Miss Florence A., eldest daughter of Prof. F. S. Lyon. Four children were born to them, three of whom are still living. a Dr Purinton is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. KD ff f I 'W A . Ju.. , 'K 'u ' 9 1 . 1. 3. Fi 'gtg' ,Q 'Fl as H.. 4 ' -i ' 6 4 'U-. -. 6 U 1 -I. 4 'If an V' ? Th'-1 . I , f '5f.3u Ji a L :- lg. A , v. 23,3 If 'ae if '-r 4 ' f 'fm 5:0 37,5 , ' 515, 1 ' 5.974 43 u . x sa . 5- I- f 'I f ,X 1.1: ? 'Ex 5 if .. sl ivtY T'Q 2513 ' r l. A as A 57 S43-.S , -QE 'iw , mu 'I ,adam 4 X.-V, rm- 1 fvh' v 'si -. I 3 5, 'P R O .. v r n N ,E L. , i s ii L ,A f 1 :WEN l 7 QQ +I. ALMONDXUNDERWOOD Tnnasnaa, A. M. Professor of Rhoforio amz' Efzglzlvh Liferaizzre. Professor Thresher was born Oct. 9th, 1840 at Stafford, Conn. At the age of eighteen he entered the academy at Monson, Mass., where he prepared for college, graduating from this Academy in 1861 as valedic- torian of his class. In Sep., 1861 he entered Amherst College and at once ranked among the first ten in a class of seventy-five, gathered from the best preparatory schools of New England and maintained this rank throughout his course, though absent a part of each year engaged in teaching. Graduated in the B. A. course in 1865. The same year he became a tutor in Denison University. Was teacher in a St. Louis school during '66-'67. From here was called to the chair of Rhetoric and English Literature in Denison University, which he has since held. Nov. QQ, 1870, Professor Thresher married Mary Ives, daughter of Elizur Abbott of Granville. Since 1867 Professsr Thresher has been closely identified with the interests of Denison University and Shepard- son College, and is thoroughly informed as to the history both of the institutions and of the different men who have been connected with them. He is an enthusiastic educator and is ever solicitous for the advancement of the school to which twenty-five of the best years of his life have been devoted. He is a member of the Alpla Delta Phi fraternity. 2. JOHN L. GILPATRICK, A. M. Professor of lllafhefzzaizks. Prof. Gilpatrick was born of parents of Scotch descent in Granger, N. Y., jan'y. 12th, 18-16. His early education was obtained in the common schools of Granger. When he was thirteen years of age his parents moved to Ohio. He prepared for college at Kalamazoo, Mich., entering the college at that place in 1863. Graduated in 1867 with the degree of B. A. and won the distinction of being valedictorian of his class. He commenced teaching at the age of sixteen and has f11Numbers before names 'refer to those on engraving. 22 THE A D YT UJI. continued in that profession until the present time. He first taught in various country schools, then in the public schools of Ft. Dodge, Iowa, Gosport, Ind., and in Bowling Green, Ohio. During 1873-'74 he was instructor in Mathematics in the University of Michigan. In IHT4 he was offered the chair of Mathematics in Denison University, which position he accepted and has since filled. 3.RICHARIJSTEERECXHANELL,A.M. Pnyfessor of Ihr Greek .L6Z7ZgZlflg6 and Lzlerafzzre. Professor Colwell was born at I-Iebronville, Mass., ta small town on the Boston and Providence Railroadj March 19, 1848. His boy- hood was passed at that place and at Manville, R. I., and on a farm in North Scituate, R. I., and in 1863 he began attending school at Lapham Institute, a preparatory school in North Scituate, R. I., and in 1Hti15 Hnished his preparatory course at Mowry and Goff's Private High School in Providence, R. I., and entered Brown University in the freshman class. He graduated in the A. B. course in 1870 and for two years taught as assistant in the Classical department at Mowry and Golfls Private High School. In 1872 he entered Newton Theological Seminary at Newton, Mass., graduating in 1875. Immediately after graduation he married and sailed for Europe. After travelling for four months in Scotland, England, Belgium, Germany and Switzerland, he entered the Royal University at Berlin and spent the winter in taking lectures, chiefiy in Exegesis. At the Easter vacation he left the University and spent the time till June in travelling in Germany, Austria, Italy and France, and then sailed for home. In the autumn of that year he became pastor of the Roger Williams Baptist Church in North Providence, where he remained until the following Sept., Q18S7j, when he accepted a call to the chair of the Greek Language and Literature in Denison University. Prof. Colwell is a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. 4.CHAS.CHANDLER,A.M. Prqffssor of Me Lafifz LtZ7ZQQ'I4lZgE and Llifffllfllff Prof. Chas Chandler is a native of Michigan. Born of English parentage jany, I5th, IHSO at Pontiac. He prepared for college at the High School of his native town and entered Ann Arbor University at THE ADYTUJTI. 23 the age of seventeen years. Pursued the classical course and graduated at the age of twenty-one with the degree of B. A. Received the degree of A. M. in 1874. After graduation he immediately received the appointment of teacher of Languages in the High School of his native town. He occupied this position in 1874. In the fall of 1874 he was offered the position of instructor in the Preparatory Dept., ot Denison University, and accepted it. In 1876 he was promoted to the position which he at present occupies. Prof. Chandler's reputation as a success- ful teacher, a critical student, a profound scholar and a broad and liberal thinker is by no means local, and the privilege of sitting at the feet of a Gamaliel such as he is seldom obtained and never to be forgotten. During the titteen years which Prof. Chandler has been connected with the University, he has taught besides the studies in his department, Modern History and History of American Politics. '5. GEORGE FITCH McKIBBEN, A. M. Prffzssor of jlforierzz Lczfzgmzges. Prof. McKibben was born October 2, 1851 at Lima Ohio. Re- ceived preparation for college at the high school of his native town. Entered Denison University in 1870. Graduated with the degree of B. A. in 1875, having spent his junior year at the University ot Rochester, N. Y., and returned to D. U. in 1874. He was married Dec. 21st, 1882 to Miss Mary E. Stilwell. After graduating he taught public school about three months in Auglaize Co., Ohio, then became instructor in Greek, Latin and United States history in the Preparatory Department of his Alma Mater. In Sep., 1879 he entered the Baptist Theological Seminary, Morgan Park, Ill., where he graduated in 1881. He spent a year Q81-'82j in Europe, chiefly at the University of Zeipzig, studying. Since Sep., 1882 has been professor of Modern Languages at Denison University. He is a member of the Delta Upsilon Fra- ternity. . 6. ALFRED DODGE COLE, A. M. .Professor of Chemzkfry ami 1Dh'1'.S'Z.l'.S'. Prof. Cole was born Dec., 1861 at Rutland, Vermont. Removed in 1869 to Beverly Mass. In 1877 he graduated from the high school of that town and was employed for two years in awholesale drug house 24 THE A D YT UBI. in Salem, Mass. In june, 1880 after fifteen months private study, he entered Brown University. In 1883 he received the Howell Premium for best work in Mathematics and Physics up to the close ofthe Junior year, the appointment to the t'Iratis Latina at Junior Exhibition and highest place at the first election to Phi Beta Kappa. In 1884 he received the degree of A. B. and graduated at the head of his class. The following year he was a graduate student in Physics and Chemistry at the Johns Hopkins University and in 1885 came to Denison as Instructor in Chemistry and Physics. In 1888 he was made Professor of these same branches. The summer of 1887 he spent in Europe and of1888 at Harvard, studying advanced work in Organic Chemistry. In June, 1889 he was married to Miss Emily B. Downer of Granville, Ohio. He is a member of the American Association tor the Advancement of Science and is Secretary ot the Ohio College Association. He has contributed papers to the Bulletinl' of Denison University and the Transactions ofthe Ohio College Association and is now publishing a Laboratory Course in Physics. He is a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. 7. VVILLIAM GEORGE TIGHT. Arlflzg Projessar of Geology amz' Zlfafzzraf Hzkforjf. Prof. Tight was born March 12, 18155 at Granville, Ohio. He received his early training preparatory to entering Denison University in the Granville Public School. He entered the Senior Preparatory class of the University in 1881. Received his degree of B. S. in 1886. During his college course he devoted special attention to scientiiic studies and also took a leading part in athletic sports, making a record of 4 8-10 miles for the half-hour-go-as-you-please, which has not been broken since at Denison. During the summer of 1886 he was a member ofthe Summer Laboratory Geological party to Lake Superior and pursued a post-graduate course during the next year, receiving his degree ot M. S. in june, 1887. During the school year of 1888-9 he taught the science in Granville Academy and since that time he has been acting professor in the chair of Geology and Natural History of Denison University. He has been a contributor of many articles of scientihc interest to the Bulletins of the Scientific Laboratories, and is editor of volumes V and VI ot' that publication. He is a member or the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and Per- manent Secretary ot the Denison Scientihc Association. TIIE AD YTUJII. 25 Fczczzffy of Gmmfzffe Academy. 8. JOHN DAVIS SEATON RIGGS, Ph. D. Przbzczjhal. Dr. Riggs was born in Washington, Pa., january 29, 1852. In 1853, he moved with his parents to Gilmore, Tuscarawas Co., Ohio, thence in September, 1855, to Rockford, Ill., where he received his early education in the public and high schools. He completed the course in the Preparatory Department of Shurtleff College, Upper Alton, Ill., and entered the Freshman Class in 1867. In January, 1869, he entered the Sophomore Class ofthe University of Chicago, but remained there only one term. During the following six years he engaged in business, principally as a clerk in the ofiice of the Rockford Insurance Company and book-keeper and oiiice manager for the Rockford Daibf and Weekly Regzlrfer. In September, 1875, he re-entered the Sophomore Class in the University of Chicago, from which institution he was graduated in 1878. His principal honors in college were the following : Sophomore Class Orator, delivering in that capacity the funeral oration at the burial of Loomis QMathematicsj, Orator at Athenaeum Society Exhibitiongin 1876, junior Class President , one of the Orators at junior Exhibition, President at Atheneeum Society Exhibition in 1877, Speaker at the Class Day of 1877, representing his class in acceptance of Senior honors and responsibilities, Chief Editor of the Volazzfc in 1877-78 5 one of the Speakers at Commencement, and Valedictorian by election of his classmates. Soon after graduation he went to Salt Lake City, Utah, where he was engaged as Principal of the Commercial Department and Instructor in English and Elocution in the Salt Lake Academy. In 1879, he returned to Illinois, was married to Miss Mary E. Chaney, at Rockford, on the second of September, and on the tenth of the same month entered upon the duties of Principal of the Preparatory Department of 26 TIIE A DYTUJI. his Alma Mater, which institution was then under the Presidency of Dr. Galusha Anderson. Here he remained until the educational work of the University was suspended in 1886. Then, with two of his col- leagues in the Faculty ofthe University of Chicago, he conducted the University Academy until in 1887, when he was called to the work of organizing the Granville Academy, of which school he has since been the Principal. In 1881, he received the degree of A. M. from the University of Chicago. In 1890, the degree of Ph. D. was conferred upon him by the University of South Dakota, in recognition ofthe completion of a course of study in Greek, Latin and General Literature, which he had taken under the direction of the late Dr. Edward Olson. He is the author of f'In Latinum, a series of text-books in Latin Prose Composition. Of these the first, based upon Caesar, was issued in 1890, and has already met a fiattering reception and has been widely adopted. The second book of the series, based upon Cicero, will probably appear during the current year. Since February, 1876, he has been a member of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity. 9. LEVERETTE EATON AKINS, A. M. flzsfrzzflof' Zlll flltzflzeflzafzks. Mr. Akins was born April 4, 1854 at Mayfield, Cuyahoga Co., Ohio where the early part of his life was spent. At eighteen years of age he entered the Preparatory Department of Denison University. He received his B. A. in 18781 Dec. 17, 18711 he married Miss Sarah A. Evans. '7ei-1s5 he taught in the Preparatory Department of Denison University, receiving the degree of M. A. in 1881. In 1885 he left for Glasgow, where he pursued his studies for one year: while there he was a member ofthe Philosophical Society of the University of Glasgow, held the Thompson Experimental Scholarship and received one of the four equal first prizes for excellence of work in the Philosophical Lab- oratory. In 18843 he resumed his place as teacher in the Preparatory Department of D. U., which position he still holds. THE ADYTUJII. 27 10. WILLIAM HANNIBAL JCDHNSON, A. M. Ifzsfrzzclor in Laizbz mm' Greek. Mr. Johnson was born on a farm in Monroe Co., Ohio, in 1860. His early education was obtained at home chiefly under private teach- ers, one of whom was Miss Emma Yarnell, a graduate of the Young Ladie's Institute. He came to Granville in Sep., 1979, and graduated in the A. B. course in june, 1885. He was connected with a newspaper in Parkersburgh, W. Va. during the summer of NHS and taught in the Baptist Indian University, Muscogee, Indian Territory during the following school year. Was appointed to his present position as In- structor in Granville Academy during the summer of ISSQ5. Received the degree of Master of Arts in june, 1888 june 19th, 1890 he was married to Miss Agusta Gieze. Mr. Iohnson comes of a large family, the different branches of which have sent at least twenty-five students to the Granville Schools-more probably than any other family in existence. . 11. HERBERT L. JONES, M. S. lm'z'rzzcz'0r in Mr Zifaizzral Sfzklzcfs. Mr. Jones was born Feb'y 11, IHGG. His early education was obtained in the Granville High School. Entered the Preparatory Department of Denison University in 1879 and the Freshman class of the same school in Sep., 1882. Graduated in 1886 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. After graduation Mr. jones spent one year in post-graduate studies at Denison, receiving the degree of M. S. from his Alma Mater in 1887. During the year of ,SG-'SH taught the Natural Sciences in Baird College, Clinton, Missouri. In September of 'SR he was offered the position of Instructor in the Natural Sciences in Granville Academy and since that time has occupied his present position. r if , MQ W? Q D , : M9 smil es rl A class history is a narration of the important occurrences whose origin may be traced directly or indirectly, truthfully or otherwise, Caccording to the character of the historianj to the particular class under discussion. It must give an accurate account of the rise and tall of the class, its government, the jokes perpetrated by its members, its progress in civilization, art, science, literature, together with a descrip- tion of its customs, manners and social life, and, if these are not sufficient, it should contain the biography ot its most noted members. The historian, in looking over the records of the class of '91, finds very meagre material for a history fulhlling the above requirements, and, realizing the sad fact that it will be next to an impossibility to ill! THE ,,lDl'TIUf. write a successful history, and having no ingenuity to devise one Qbeing himself a member of 3915, he is almost impelled to write a biography of our even six. Though even in number, we are odd enough to make a surplus aggregation of monstrosities. So, after the manner of a side show circus, he might invite the readers to an interesting disquisition on the characters of our half dozen features. Yet upon more mature consideration, reflecting that it would be ungenerous to his class mates and uncomplimentary to himself, to say anything detrimental to his class, he finally decides to do his best for dear old '91, so far as conscience will permit. We always were a conservative class. We were so conservative in the class room that our number has been remorselessly sifted down from twenty-six to six. We never courted notoriety, relying upon the gratifying assurance that Fame had marked us for her own. As a result, few startling events and no innovations have had birth in '91, Gnce we attempted to play a game ot ball, but the experiment clearly showed that our province was in solving the curves of General Geometry and not those of Whittemore, though we are quite full of gnarls and crooked ways. We are content, however. with making our safe hits in the intellectual line. More recently, in a moment ofrash boldness, Tanner tied a can to a puppy's tail and came near being apprehended by the S. P. C. A. We also made a daring and determined attempt to steal the cream at the 'tbl banquet. At the critical moment, however, Peter Sorgumsen was heard singing the plaintive strains of Marguerite. We all retreated in confusion,'excepting one pair of cronies, Cunningham and Thresher, who were enchanted by the music of the Siren and would surely have perished had we not carried them away by force. As for a rise and fall, we never had any except a rise in our quota- tions ofour individual importance and worth, which both bulls and bears persist in keeping below par : and a fall in intellectual attainments. Who climbs high, falls lowfl In Prepdom we made a laborious ascent of the ladder of knowledge and now we are making a rapid descent. lVe have arrived at the happy stage offf0z'z'z111z amz fz'zgf1z'Zaz'e. '7 Our form of government is Monarchical, what there is of it, though there is considerable license in regard to conduct. D. E. Daniels is our Most Worthy Satrap. He is everything to '91-eyes, ears, soul, intellect. We are the 'flu-lie is Me l. Through experience and a TIIE A D YTUJI. 31 realization of our own weakness, we have vested all our power in him, and it takes a large waistcoat to cover it, too. ' In civilization we have made some advancement. As a proof, you are referred to the jauntiness of Cunningham's make up and the superlatively genteel manner in which he utters his favorite and advanced sentiment in domestic economy-- Sir, I would request the loan of a shirt. - In Art, you should note the masterful way Tanner has of drawing a sigh and building air castles. Tanner is a thorough student, but completely wrapped up in his sweet larts. ' Woodland is our representative in Science. He has just completed an analytical Geometry intended to make the study practicable and attractive to students. He is also a thorough dabbler in electricity, for which unknown power he has invented a definition indicative of great genius- Electricity is a colorless, odorless, tasetless fluid which mys- teriously permeates certain subtancesf' In Literature, Cunningham's work on HThe Advantages of Sanskrit as a Conversational Medium is greatly appreciated by the public at large, but most especially by the working classes, for whose edihcation it is intended. Our most characteristic customs are those ofbumming and keeping a cool head and cold tongue in the class-room. These are time-honoed customs and one who regards them not is forthwith ostracised. Manners we are devoid of, so our contemporaries say, but of course their intellectual level is not high enough to have any definite conceptions about Seniors. In society, however, we are all stars. Our eccentricities furnish a novelty not found in other common fellows. We are indispensable to Shepardson College. I You might suppose that, being just on the eve of embarking from college life out upon the great world, we felt a little timid. But, let me tell you, that isn't our style. We admit that we are unfit for an active life, but we are confident of success. We expect to attain it in our good looks, if everything else fails. Gentle readers, classmates, all farewell, and when you hear stories of the harvests of glory we are reaping out in the broad wheat fields of the world, you shall say to your friends, with a knowing look-H I always predicted that '91 would distinguish herself granclly. - T11 E A DYTUJII. SIIIQII IQS. n v COLORS-XVHI'1'E OR BLACK. 1NIO'1 1'O- lX'1UI.'I'UlXI IN PARvO. OFFICERS. D. D. DANIELS, Magnate Extraordinary and Boss Plenipotentiary. Other Offices Hlled by satellites to the above. MEMBERS. CHAS. H. TANNIZR. A. A. THRESHER GEO. XIAN XVINKLIS. D. E. DANIELS. T. H. CUNNINOHAAI. J. E. WOODLAND ,I 'i 4.7 .' ' x , g,,z3:b1i11-'vi - l, 'Eff - I x ka fyff, M, , , ,fl 'I f I' z , u I 1 - 'r . 1 'II X Qi- A , . . 15 1 1 'QXQHXX Xxxx X ,MIM ffff i ll Q'Si5!E,tuA x ' l luis'-:N us v Q6 in U NN lp , 1 6' ii, P , if-.3 f.,'f,:!..l!q1' - ,i j - il ' 4 1 , . .L 'MY '11 . ' ff 'NS 1 I A X ix NxK :: F 'N . A E' X -i ,ll :Nfl N n X .. x xi N,m,3'm,, - ,N - , - 4 I . '-. es. f 'WM 1 ls., 'C A-X. lk W ,V E NEg:.r+,'Aw QQK1, 1, N: xv f ,ti , -XQ.:,goA .Q A s wg. - .K ' ' , -1:2.:-A New.. li 1 f f-iQ.i'3-:- Qi, 'wav' s ,J n . wil Xjgbgv .XA sql .1 '-'sflrf if 5:91 . ll lil f' U 'g :f:l'71' N f,'fv1 . y Wm' ' 'jf ll, f Nw -' - l 1 Q -' ' .. W1 5.1.35 , tx ,I :4, Zgi' ': :,': ' ' XX If Adi? ff, .W X X 1 1 My , A M N i 1 J! 9- y 2 2, t 7 M OTTO-Palma N012 Sine Pufffere. T00 f7 0Zl!l7 to workg I0 beg, we are 1zsAa11ze1z'. Gibbon has written a history ofthe Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire. O that some Gibbon, here in Denison, would rise to the emergency of Writing a history of the fall of the once immaculate class of '92, The incidents ofthe fall alone need be portrayed 5 for tradition ascribes to '92 no rise at all. The meek class historian, after a tireless search, finds few redeeming traits in his class as it is to-day. Fain would he omit recording many facts which must inevitably tend to the detriment of '92. But, being honest by nature and truthful by cultiva- 3 3-1 Tilly' ADYTUM. tion, his moral being revolts at the thought of counterfeit glcries, however ingenious in execution or however genuinely their metallic ring strike the ear. However, at the risk of popularity with his class- mates, yet consoled by the gratifying approval of conscience, the historian, imploring pardon for any inaccuracies, hastens to the work of faithful narrative. September Tth, IHHH, there was ushered into the light ofcollege life at Denison, a numerous and promising band of youths. Most of us were graduates from the Academy. In the rose colored days of our academy life we were as superb a lot of cherubs as ever greeted the eyes of a judge of a county fair baby show. We drank our condensed milk in peace and harmony was queen over us. We were emphatically 1111115 a11101'f', more, ore, ff. lVhatever we attempted we prosecuted with a quiet persistency, which always insured success to the undertak- ing. Alas 1 'fHow are the mighty fallen. Truly our 'fllesensus Averni was easy. Witness the sad contrast between our present and our past. First in our ranks is Issachar Criswell. He was once Hush on poker, and with rare intuition knew how to inspire his friends with excellent spirits. But alas for the results of vaulting ambition. For the last three years Issachar has devoted hmself to his books, and his one pleasure, albeit a good one and often gratified, is in capturing grades-accursed love offamel Then look at Eldridge. We used to claim, in those grand old day s, that he was the only man in the institution whose positive and negative qualities exactly cancelled each other. Now he's altogether a ffnega- tive quantityg and, what is 'fsurd -tainly a remarkable fact, he's a radical at that. The loss of Julius B. jackson was a great be- reavement, though we recall with pleasure h s genial ways and highly colored witticisms, and are somewhat reconciled when we reflect that Julius left very visible footprints on the sands of time, when it was muddy. The sad story of B. Thomas is short, like himself. He used to be prof-fearing lad. But one ill-fated night he went to classic New- ark to call upon his sweet-heart. As he was returning thence at 1:30 p. ni., a big, bold policeman, suspicious as to his real character. kindly volunteered to escort Bejabers to the station house for identification. And, though Tommy swore he was a student of Denison and displayed, as evidence, all the appeals and demands from his Granville creditors, he was retained for prowling around the peaceful streets of our nearest suberb at unseemly hours. As a conclusive test, however, the kindly THE ADYTUJI. 35 mayor requested our beleagured classmate to read a slight passage from Thucydides, and when Tommy began, in a tragic manner, 'fOn Greenland's icy mountains, On Afric's sunny strand- It was more than the magistrate, himself a man of learning, could endure, and B. jabers Thomas, Ph. D., tprospectusj was thrust into a damp cell, with hard, unsympathyzing walls and barred doors through which Tommy gazed out upon the brilliancy of the star lit heavens, re- marking, with Solomon, 4' If2z11z'z'fzs fwi1zz'z'az'11111. If this were the whole story of our woes, well and good. But alas for the ravages of time and inexorableness of Profs. Witness the list of shining lights who used to illuminate '92's path but now are radiant in the diadem of '93. Chamberlin, Ringle, Cammack, Gutches, White and G. D. Hutson. No wonder the heavens weep over our unfortunate class after losing so brilliant a csnstellation. It is '92's boast that she has never won a game either of base or foot ball. Of course we have honors and dignity without such trivial successes, and with Patseyl' Whittemore in the box and Spencer and M. B. Price for his main supporters, we never have failed in our cher- ished plan of losing every game. In the class-room, by long experience, YE rave cu tivated a grace in flunking which is beyond rivalry from other classes. It is claimed, on good authority, that Ewart can say, I don't know, Professor, more smoothly than even T. H. Cunningham, though the latter has had one more year of practice, being, by some inexplicable turn of fortune, a Senior. We are astute too. For example, the Sophs., back in the winter term, thought a class banquet would be an innovation to Denison, and, wishing to have the honor of re-instituting the custom, long in disuse, and hoping their good example mightbe followed by other classes, they actually gave a banquet. Now we don't like Sophs., to gain honor for themselves if'we can prevent it, so we immediately followed with a ban- quet which eclipsed theirs. And through the loyal refracting medium of Spencer, who was on the Times' staff and B. .labers Thomas, at that time managing the De Nunciis department of the Collegian, we suc- ceeded in imposing upon the credulous public the belief that to '92 was due the honor of reviving the custom of class banquet. C. H. Tanner, D. D., who was present, afterward sent us a letter of congratulation, in n .tg .. f J . I , -x 1 wa J ' h ' , Arfih' M.. Q 'X V-YQ' , , .L r in I FW v l g5.fv3' f', ' 1 I I I A4 . . Nl, H111 343 THE ,IDYTUJL which he referred us to that part of the Decalogue which says, f'Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor. Adding that we were brilliant diplomats and that this blessed land of freedom need never fear the awful millenium of truth and justice so long as such examples of sturdy American manhood were coming to the front. When I read such encouraging remarks from good men, even though they don't know us,I am consoled by a forlorn hope which struggles through the miasmic atmosphere of our woes. And I cling confidently to the words of a proverb, the Latin of which I have long since forgotten, according to our custom, HForget the past, look to the futuref' A-ks a sample of our literary merit, I append a poem by our best artist in which he has skillfully and neatly woven our class yell. ' tfZip Y Whack l Blow your bazoo, What's the matter with ninety-two P Not a Freshy or a Soph, Not yet a Senior or Prof. Can do as the juniors do. From the realms of Prepdom we came Some with marching have since been lame, But we're sure to hobble through. We all know our proper place And the worth of our cheerful face, And a few of us are honest-a few, IVe are famous with the bat, And the way we tip our hat Is a caution, as everything we do. Zip E Whack l Blow your bazoo l What'S the matter with '92 ? TIIE ADYTUDI. gb 2 1 xg, .I .I I lb E! I CLASS CoLoRS:-RUSSET AND PALE GREEN. YELL:-Zip ! Whack! Blow your bazoo! What'S the matter with ninety-two? CHWUCERS CHAS. H. SPENCER, PRESIDENT. FRANK C. EwAR'I', VICE-PRlfl5lDEN'1'. A. M. BRIJMEACK. SECRI:'I'ARx'. E. B. KINNEY, SoLoIS'I'. L. F.. BRIDCEMAN, 'CBLACK UR XVHITE ?'7 MEMBERS C. B. ADAMS, E. B. IQINNEY, C. H. BARNETT, M. B. PRICE, L. E. BRIDGEMAN, C. H. SPENCER, A. M. BRUMBACK, U. G. SMITH, J. M. CRISWELL, B. J. THOAIAS, U. S. DAVIS, B. B. rrHRESHER, F. C. EXVART, A. L. VVILSON, F. B. ELDRIDGE, O. L. VVATKINS, A. D. GOODRICH, F. E. VVHITTEMORE. Banquet tendered the Seniors by the juniors March 24th, 1891 6 r 1 .. , l Q K gs, fo ! Cv. riiftrra' . Q a ,1 . l 'f ' t ' 1 f Q5 Great and Unlyg 1 x- A -. J .li it S Immaculate 5- : fir? ia Jeb ' i i illillitllf .Q ,,,,.a, c- ,Y ,I j?Tf,-.4 HIST! - FY 'EDS Mo'1 l'o- Spay xfbz' 9111z'5que. CAcademy boys' translation-Spf-fqff-wl11'skq1'.j Seas! fb0Il zz 1114211 rcfzlvf z'11 his 022111 l'0iIL'6'Z.f ? There 15 11101-6 hryw ryfrz f270f fhflli of 62.01. Prov. XXVI: IQ. Humanly speaking, it is impossible to tell what forces have been operative in bringing together the mass of heterogeneous material which constitutes the class of '93, This heterogenity displays itself every place except the recitation room, where we all peacefully assume a uniform attitude, and with one accord blend into a regular harmoni- THE ADYTUJV. 39 ous conservatism, which almost amounts to reticence. We hail from all points of the compass and represent most of the nationalities ot the Western Hemisphere. The versatile ability of our class is phenomenal. Our achievements in Athletics, Oratory and Self-exaltation are on a par with those of any class of the college, and in the last mentioned characteristic we are, as compared with the other classes, the Alps among the Hills. A dissertation upon the class in general would not do it justice. We beg leave to introduce the readerto the most grace- ful man of the class personally: Mr. E. G. Stanley enjoys the distinction of being the class model in all matters pertaining to graceful walking and carriage. His sedentary postures can be portrayed to the mind only by actual observation, and therefore beggar description. The calm-minded men of the class are Roberts and l.e Lacheur, these men are born peace makers for breakersj whose equanimity on all occasions is iheir predominant characteristic. Wright is said to be preparing an exhaustive Physiological Treatise on the vocal organs, entitled How I keep My Mouth open Fourteen Consecutive Hours without Exhaustionf' We are anxious to know how he does it. Ringle is the acknowledged Cockalorum of the class. He manages the base ball team and studies Cl?j German. He easily leads his class either in bucking or flunkingand is the only man in the class who has become emaciated from over study. Bawden is the great and only double-bow- knot twister and is the van leader of the Gymnasium Association. Many others of our class have special adaptations which are well worthy of mention, but a limited number only can be mentioned. But Soren- sen must not be overlooked. Who has not heard of the wonderfully pathetic nature of this Scandinavian Warbler? whose touching rendition off' Marguerite 'T before the Ariel-Thomas Concert Company so aroused the emotional nature of John Thomas that he involuntarily buried his face in two handkerchiefs and sought his chamber that he might there staunch his 'Howing tears with the copious folds of the bed clothes. In Athletics we are hustlers. Gutches and Dixon constitute the battery of our team, and they would be players of no ordinary ability, did not Gutches study so hard and were Dixon willing to devote less time to the ladies. The Sophomore-junior game of base ball played April Q9 was signally disastrous to the Juniors, the score at the end of the ninth inning being S: 28, J: 4, a score which means that the Sophs. were in it to the extent of seven to one.J 10 THE A D YT Uflf. In social events we are not slow. It is a positive fact that by some artful scheming every man in the class succeeded in obtaining company for the Class Banquet which was held at the Hotel Granville, March Qlst. This success in securing girls has never been duplicated by the class either before or since the banquet. It is difficult to tell where one ought to leave off writing about this class 5 so much might be said. But on the whole, to one who knows us as we are and as we have been, it is easily apparent that in our evolution we are passing from a higher to a lower stage of development, but a reaction is earnestly expected to set in, which shall ultimately bring our classmen to a proper under- standing of themselves. The juniors try to impose upon us, but we ignore their feeble efforts. We realize that Uwe are the people of the school and don't hesitate to say so on any and all occasions-We haven't much regard for the Profs. We showed Prof. Tight that We can not be imposed upon, and on that deal we showed to the faculty, as we had often the students, that we are made of superior stuff, albeit some of us got conditioned. Everybody says that we were so smart to resist the faculty in that way. You ought to have heard Wright speak before the faculty Y He never was known to talk half as fluently in a recitation room before: and his impressive statement of the case caused even the proverbially rigid countenance of Prof. Mcliibben to glow with unwonted compassion. It is clandestinely rumored that we are stuck on ourselves, but this is abase slander and found its origin with our enemies. We haven't got many friends among the students, but that is because we are smarter than other classes and they are jealous of our attainments. We will be Seniors in two more years. We consider Prexy about the only person around here who is our peer now. We donlt know what we will do for associates when We get to be seniors. But we can't and won't associate with the rabble. THE ADYTUJII. 1 O12 J E. 72 L9 ':' if A A I' ff, :I 'Q I CLASS COLOR:-BLUE. CLASS Y ELL:-Rah-Rah-Rah Re-Re-Re Spes Sibi Quisque Ninety-three. OFFICERS. , W. H. BOUGHTON, PRESIDENT. WILI.. F. CHAMBERLIN, VICE-PRESIDENT. CHAS. B. NVHITE, SECRETARY. A. D. SORENSEN, BLOWER. VV.-XLLACE ST. JOHN, Ego Sum. MEMBERS. W. H. BOUGHTON, j. H. MASSIE, H. H. BAWDEN, E. I. OWEN, L. H. CAMMACK, HARRY CARPENTER, W. F. CHAMBERLIN, H. A. CLARKE, C. H. DIXON, J. O. R. FISHER, H. B. GUTCHES, G. D. B. HUTSON, VVALLACE ST. JOHN J. W. ROBERTS, K. B. RINGLE, E. U. SMITH, A. D. SORENSEN, E. G. STANI.EY, W. A. WILKIN, G. C. WRIGHT, CHAS. B. WHITE. Class banquet, Saturday, March 21, 1891. '94, lN'IO'I I'O-1116125 rzgjzzsyznf Zlf fs! yzzzlsqzze. 't life have czllgm' Me bzg fzefzzi. The history of the class of '94 must be necessarily short and confined to the exploits 'of the past year, in which '94 has figured. As a member ofthe class I must be constantly on my guard, lest I Write in a manner which shall lay nieliable to the charge of prejudice and partiality. Eut imbued with the determination to write a faithful narrative of '94 as she has been, and to consider her exactly as she is, I approach my task. Though youngest in years. the class ot '94 lays claim to all those qualities which go to make up the typical class. We are not character- THE ADYTUIII. 43 ized by the meagerness which marks the Senior class, nor the aggressive enthusiasm of the juniors, nor the boorish and out-spoken conceit of the Sophomores, but we are content to humbly but creditably maintain our position among the classes of the college with a sense of propriety which is certainly becoming and is a trait worthy of us, considering the fact that we are the least experienced-the baby class of the college. So much for our general standing as expressed by the unprejudiced judgment of a member of the class. But now to what we have done during the year. We came out of the three years' campaign of Academy life with some scars, and some limbs Cor branchesj were left behind, But we covered up our bad marks as best we could and faced bravely on toward the four year's course which lay before us. Truly at sometimes it has seemed that the march was over rugged paths and stony ways. We have come through the 4' hard way of Livy and the 4' easy way of Horace, on the Pony and by the way of ffDe Carte along straight lines and around the circle of nine points, until at last we are in sight of the first quarter station. There are many things which concur in making the Freshman year a sort of climax to look back upon. Then it is that the college man has just evolved from a lower stage of development like the butterfly from the chrysalisg he for the first time comes in contact with the Professors whose manners he must become acquainted with. He must learn that in one recitation room he must not put his hands in his pockets, in another that he must not.lean his chair against the wall or sit with his chair on two legs. He sees one professoriwho objects to the pupil sitting with his feet apart or with his hands in his pocketsg another who sits with lzis hands in his pockets and his feet apart, but who positively and emphatically objects to the habit of using only two legs of the chair, while it is no uncommon sight to see a third professor sitting with hands in his pockets, leaning back in his chair, with one foot on the table and one on the door-yes, it takes a long time to get used to the manners of the faculty. But we are continually thankful that as a class we have nearly all survived the ordeal and are on the farther shore ofthe Freshman year. Gur adaptations are many. We excel in scholarship, elocution, athletics and the ability to give enjoyable bums, which render us popular. We have some unique customs in carrying on our banquets and all THE A D YT UBI. we do not want the public generally to become aware of our manner of serving a banquet, so we have kept it a positive secret. Anyone, upon the payment ofa small fee, will be fully informed as to the golden element of success l' which rendered our bum so enjoyable and palatable. It was a cup overflowing with sweetness to us. By calling upon the author of the scheme, our distinguished classman, E. F. Schmitz, full information will be given. The features of interest that render this banquet memorable, are Withoft's hot chase after a prep., Berkstresser's new way of descending a rope and Schmitz's historic drink to the health of '94. W In Atheletics our successes are commensurate with those in other lines of work. In base ball Withott and Stephens represent us in the University team. Nelson was our great athlete, but he is gone now. Hall and Chamberlain are our gymnasts, and they yield to none in this kind of work. In scholarship, we have Kyle--by all means the most inveterate and untiring student in the whole institution, with the possible exception of Fatty Cressey. We are all good as a class, but out of respect for the fair sex we allow Miss Johnson to take the grades in almost everything. We probably do better work in chemistry than anything else, we have acquired a skill in producing H2 S which is unrivalled by any of our attainments, except the skill with which we can use the same. In literary work we are aspiring. Both poetry, history and oratory are cultivated to a greater or less extent. We would be pleased to furnish a sample of each of these branches of literature, but space forbids any except the poem which was written as our class song. We append the same. Let the Senior yell And the Junior tell How he scorns the proud Sophomore, But we'll do them all, ' Their great and their small, We, the people of Ninety-four. We can't play ball Or tennis at all, Nor at these will we ever win fame, But whether at books Or on our good looks, We'll get there just the same. THE ADYTUIII. A A f sv . COLORS:-CRIMSON AND DRAH. YELL:-Rip! Rap I Roar I More ! More I More I We are the People Ninety-four. CHWUCERS F. R. HALL, PRESIDENT. F. W. VVITHOFT, XTICE-PRESIDENT. CLARK CHAMBERLIN, SECRETARY. BASE BALL COM. A. J. STEPHENS, A. C. BERKSTRESSER, F. W. VVITHOFT. MEMBERS F. G. BOUGHTON, E A. C. BERKSTRESSER, D B- G. BOWMAN, E. C. F.. BARKER, L. H, B. KEITH, HENRY BRANDT, W. L. DEWY, O C. W. CHAMBERLIN, E. C. W. DORSEY, ' A F. R. HALL, A J. B. MCCONNAUGHEY, F. G. A, VVYLY. .D. FOOT BALL COM E. F. NELSON L. L. PICKENS O. J. PRICE. F. MALONE, MURRAY, F. NELSON, L. PICKENS, J. PRICE, F. SCHMITZ, -I. STEPHENS, E. THRESHER, W. WITHOFT, 1' J fi 'N lullllf W in r Q M u 4, 0 L4 , W 0 'J' , ,.-, H Q Zlfffhofz' of f1rHz'fZz'11,q' C'urjv0nz! Pllillfblllcfllf zzjvolz flIl'07'7'Z:gZ'bf6 Preps. istong of the endemg glctsses. Co1.0R- Verfifzfzf Green Morro--'f Asrzmze tl z'z'rz'zze Mya!! have if zzof. Preps are queer animals. They are Freshmen in the bud, as it were. It is a mighty hard thing to write a history or a description of the Preps as a whole, for they are so variable-like and'of such divers ages, nationalities and previous conditions of servitude that it is just a little perplexing to the mind to try to grasp them all at once and at the same time. They might be classed under the head of variable quanti- ties, for sometimes you, or even a Prof., thinks he has them right under his thumb, but when you come to look for them, they've absented themselves in a most mystifying manner. Then again, anon or oftener, when you are sitting alone calmly meditating in your sancturn, quite suddenly the gay and festive Prep makes himself known to you in divers and sundry ways, generally distasteful to a college manls refined and sensitive nature. Preps are pretty nice'-sometimes. But most of them are yet rough and uncultured, and since the ladies of the church do not give Missionary Teas any more, the poor fellows have nowhere to learn social etiquette. To glance at our Preps here is just like when you are walking along in some rural district and see lots and lots of weeds, but THE ADYTUIII. 47 here andthere you spy a nice little flower in amongst them. Or it is when, feeling sad and forlorn-like, you gaze upwards at the little twink- ling stars that are so very small and little, as they appear to us, but here and there, or sometimes oftener, you see a real bright one that outshines all the rest. Maybe that aint a very rhetorical simile, but it pleases me and suits the Preps. There are three species or varieties of preps to be seen here, viz., to Wit, junior, Middle, Qthem what wears them queer kind of head-gearsj and Senior preps. Oh yes, one class have been neglected, the junior preps with back studies, technically called Sub-preps, a more euphoni- ous name. junior preps are the most objectionable, still we can not give them our sympathy, poor creatures, with seven long, dreary years before them, to be cuffed and buffeted around by the Profs., no wonder they look meek and submissive and sort of subdued-like, hope isn't yet an ingredient of their character. The juniors are real proud of Thomasg he is almost as good looking as the Thomas who goes round the country reciting funny pieces. Then, besides it is not often that a Junior prep is invited out to as many dinners or has as many nice rides upon his first arrival at school as he did. The Middle prep seems to thrive in Granvilleq if you only look you may see them at all hours of the day ascending the hill without fear and trembling, with a Cicero and a Cap' This middle class contains lots of nice boys, too many to mention, just read the list of names, they are all smart and good boys The Senior prep as has been observed, is something like an oasis in a desert. The shackles of their previous and former slavery which has gone before are slowly but surely broken off and left behindg and it is rather amazing how swift a Senior prep developes when he is almost a Freshman. The senior prep class represent a very studious but timid set of fellows, Peter Nelson is never seen without a book in his hand Qsaid to be the Old Testamentj, and Browning is nearly always seen in company with him. Then there is Packer, who is so pusillanimous that he actually fainted away one night on being chased by a Freshman and he caused the Freshman lots of trouble and anxiety for fear that he would never be resuscitated. - But now if any one has doubts in the theory of evolution, just you watch the preps and you will soon become a believer in the aforesaid theory. THE ADYTUJII. SENIOR CLASS. W. W. BRANSON, W. H. BROWNING, E. D. BRUMBACR, N. G. BUXTON, W. N. CLOUSE, K. B. CRESSEV, J. G. DAUB, P. T. EVANS, W. G. HOOVER. H. J. HOWE, J. JENKINS. H. W. JENSEN, C. C. JONES, W. H. JONES, J. M. LEWIS, T. E. LEWIS, E. M. NTARTINSON G. A. MORE, P. C. NELSON, li. B. PACKER, M. A. SUMMERS, MIDDLE CLASS. A. C. BALDWIN, A. H. BARTLE, W. T. BAWDEN, W. T. BLACK, T. H. CASH, C. C. CLAPPER, A. S. COLLET, H. E. COLLET, L. S. CURTIS, E. T. DYE, G. R. DYE, R. S. ENSIGN, P. P. FARNUM, T. L. FARNUM, J. B. HA'I'CHE'I I', G. E. HERVEY, F. L. HU'I'SON, G. S. JONES, C. E. KEPHART, W. P. TYIERR, F. L. KING, R. H. LEWIS, J. G. MCKAY, R. T. MEANS, H. E. MILES, D. H. MORRIS, G. F. OSBUN. H. W. POND, J. C. F. SCHERICH, HARRX' SCOTT, M. F. SCOVILL, L. H. THAYER, A. J. TUTTLE, L. E. VIE'1'S, J. VAN WIT'l'ER, E. C. VVYLY, JUNIOR CLASS. O. BURBANK, E. E. BUSKIRK, C. A. CARTER, A. E. CLEM, T. A. CRFSSEY, H. j. DAVIS, T. J. EDWARDS, R. R. GOODRICH, C. F. GR-EEN, J. F. KNow1.'I'oN 7 B. P. TWEANS, M. P. MII.lIIS, B. V. PRICE, j. H. RANl3AI.I., E. j. SAMPLE, G. W. SCHIxII'I'z, E. S. SMITH, T. J. STOCKMAN, UT. M. THOMAS, W. H. XVILLIAMS, PREPARATORY ACADEMY CLASS. J. B. GRIIfEI'I'HS, T. F. HANSON, -I. H. RIJBERTSON, A. E. ROWLES, G. W. KIGPZR, JR., J. T. STRAN, A. A. KING, E. E. PURINTON. 4 H. G. TINSLEY, THE A DYTUJII. 49 M Q ! - X if W if- 3 X W3 1 , fg 5 P6 4 wife EQMMP A :OF-- . ---ANDl GRJCYNVILLEI JCYCRDEMY. gaziiggsizig gi?Q,iz.Y5Zi:i1i9 QiQQfQ3iQQ,3z9 Tag, WT 1. if 5 Eh' 4 :liar f - ' In , i Uffff ' Q ' ,. giupfjfiff X' .Iii A.4 ,V-'- . -'iff ' fx ' 2 . 7 ff , ,.-- ' '4 ' ' M f ., .. ' -'A NWN ,w4iii2341,4?w ' , ,iff f ' fQ. ' f ' -ff -::, Hrzu-Sy! LM 'jf . 'i ,Q , .. ,KA or , i President, Vice President, Recording Sec' Cor. Secretary, Critic, Chaplain, Treasurer, Pros. Attorney 4' jx f X lrzssaf ff A , N , ,X , i fmw Wg K '11 Lvl ' ix lxxf , V x QQ!!! , fl A 'i S gx l V it 1, f I Q i I ' 1- at err' ' ff rf i lYlO'l'TU :-Truth, Excellence, Eloquence. FOUN DED 1836. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR. Gr FALL TERM. Van WVinkle, B. Kinney, lE y, lC.B. yH.B ,T.H. QUS. lJ.M. , lH.A. White, Gutehes. Cunningh Davis, Criswell, Clark, C. E C. E. am B. 'lE. ll: VVINTER TERM. I H. Tanner, C. Ewart, B, White, U. Smith, J. Thomas, G. Stanley. M. Criswell, A. LeLaeheur, Thanksgiving Extra, November 21, 1890. Annual Entertainment, March 1Q,1e91. SPRING TERM l E. J. Woodland l U. S. Davis, C. J. Price, H. H. Bawden, H. Cammack L. W. A. Wilkin, J. M. Criswell, Jas. Roberts, 3 TIIE ADYTUJI. membewg. I 91. CUNNINGHAM, TANNER, '92 CRISWELI., DAXVIS, EWART, K ENNFY, Y 93 BAWDEN, BUUGHTON, CAMAIACIQ, CLARK, CHAIIIIERLIN, FISHER, GUTCHES, . JOHN, '94. BOUGHTON, BICRKSTRESSER, CHAMIIERLIN, J. B. NICCONNAUG G. VAN VVINKLE, J. E. WOODLAND MILO B. PRICE, U. G. SMITH, B. J. THOMAS, A. I.. VVILSON. E. nl. OWEN, JAS. ROBERTS, E. U. SMITH, A. D. SORENSEN E. J. STANLEY, C. B. XVI-IITE, W. A. TWYILKINS, G. C. XVRIGHT. H. B. KEITH, 1. A. LE LACHEUR O. J. PRICE, HEY. ,D E2 VE' 0 ij ,f' H ' ' 9 X 3 M L- 4' - . : gr L 9 . ,mx . A ' - if pl Q5 Q, QJ X 19 :r X 1 LA A :N is 9 N., A I President, Vice President Rec. Secretary? Cor. Secretary, Treasurer, Critic, Chaplain, Pros. Attorney, it -171 is Kg. , M A 'MSN JY!! Liss P 'V x 5 YN ,rfff ' . .-5 r 1 'E Will U f ff: E M li .11fi:..v:A' f . jf xWM, fs '-g FJ Pm., gy, 12:13-Q 1 'I at fr' 24, -1. is-NJ l psig B if -4 V: W--w.,-Q XA x'x5,QQ45',. ,simllcgw , ig, zfg 4... y,,gqQ,r,a,., f- .lf - f Z1 , ' ull 1-V ,V Z. 3 N fa' f flfzliziiifltii - ? ' wfff' .fmatiallfflifl . i 1 QW 4f.L ini: 1- fLfi,:E Ill. f '-222i ' ,p i H? 4 , A ' gl Ta.. r ,ILQLQM Eh- LLL.: 63. .2 . - J' 1 :QAM uv- ..-Q A TL -vifflffisn . 5 - I Wiki 5' 'fi EE CDHGANIZED 1843. MoTTo :-Excelsior. QFFICERS FOR THE YEAR. , FALL TERM. I WINTER TERM. A. A. Thresher, F. O. Willialiis, F. B. Eldridge, B. B. Thresher, E. F. Nelson, A. D. Goodrich, J. H. Massie, , E. F. Sclnnitz, K. B. Ringle, L. E. Bridgeman, D. E. Daniels, F. E. Whittemore, D. E. Miller, J. H. Massie, L. E. Bridgeman, Bruce Adams, SPRING TERBI. F. E. Whittemor J. H. Massie, Bruce Adams, 6 Gr. D. HUtS49D, L E. Bridgeman, F. B. Eldridge, C. E. Barker, C. H. Barnett. A Un I .AI I,'l . ' in I 'V4- ' 4 r-. M... .55 , ' +. Ik I1 . -,' hi. - 1 3 ' 1 V ' 1 . ' V ' - 1 V ' ' 4 .'-4 V '-I.,- v' . . ft H . I 4 , V. a 1 , I 'V J IV 'I II' I . - . 'f V V . ' . '. -V - V-V ' .- - .I . ,, ' ' 1 av, ,' ., was . ' I 1JI7aI',. ' -'I 7.0. I ,I . I ' . 1 -' '- M.: .- I . 'I If V, '- 1 . .1 , 5- . - ,J 1 - ,I,I- I :I 4, I v' H - ',--..xa'f -,- fVV '. .V ' K V I I I II-III . - I , f 1 F- ' . . I V I I . . . II . 'I . ' ' ,, - , WV: .Y' V , V- I XI I lux I 9 ' ' ' f MEM, 1 5 X XIII, I 1 I ' ' Jw I,g I I - I 4 x I ., I V -.I' I. .-'-'x',I ' 4 ' .I 'FQQI , I r: QI .' 1 f ' 1 I - ' .fn W 1 ' QV ' ' - .Vaf-. , - . 5' - ' F13 .Va AI,-Izhgff 'mg ' :Ny V - ' V , .- q. ' ' 'V .P P. - - . 'WI ,II'1:,I ISIIIH I. II I I I Q vV'I,,5 3'-arf, V 'I ' IBA' V ' 'Tv .gg V4 g V ff. V.. .. ' .9 -ff. ag ' I' - I' .U ,' ' , I 5.4 f- , V - ' .: IIlII,IrIv.4:IIII AIIIFIIII .I I I afI I 9011 -ff -313, ' V 4 . - ' .mv . - ' HAL' 7, ' f A , II me , . 4 - - . . I I ,. pf' V. I 1 I-1 WI' I- II, ' s ' -. I . n V , .I Iv, - . I . II IVI' III,I,I- I I .. . I , 'ji 5Iyi.4Q ' '. . I - If 'V V r ' 4 . ' . J, Q - I . f f II VII, ..I, - ,I ,.I V 1 .II I. - , . Q- . , V - wIII ,IIWII KKOIVI I I 1 I lv- A , V- 1' ' ' Igif'-,V . -V: f 'w ,' ' v 3,51 - ' I ' ' 4' 'V 1. ,V II' I. V -. V - I-'I I s --I-III..Ls f' ' C7 - . I . v' ' U- ' ' 'V V'w.,g QI , I :III : ., I ' - I I . I IIV ..IV I I I I II ,II. I .I V . ' A ' f . ' v I ' 4 .4 ' ' f e ' ', A . T' - I 4 J l ' .IV -P V .. . ' Alf 1- ', 4 ,. 'v,..f'f', I A - ' V -.I - .f.' . 2-wk' -1 . ,p I....f, ' , ' Ly 11-In If I I 1 -- 'W: 1: 'fz'.' .V y IIII III, . AV, 1..-:I wq- 'A-- ,Ig l -1Iw H-.' , V Vu I . 1:2 'Inv JI - , - '. I. Q .' 1-V ' 31.4-1 V: we-V V . I, : ' V .V ,.V ' .v 1 . - , I - x . .,V ,,-. , - , I .. 'JI 'gf-115 . ..I-Ii, -' ' I 5 ,4:'.'l.. , fi l V . MI. .IIIJI I . ,II,-II:II .II if - ' fl. -Iv JI. f 1 Ii. V I.-V ,I .,, . I I II .. . L In .- V I II. III II , I . KWH. , . I . I II, . .I I. A I . 1 ' f , , 4 - 'f .K Fw 4-' - . Q. -- 1- 3 , ' I .x I: V x V f .Y , ' Iv 7-ff I .-,' I I . I 1- l a It I I I IIII . IIA V Ig,- -ls-,, ' I. . ' . gf .' I II I,fI Bgv ' JII v I, I ,I 'TI A X 4' V 'f II - ,552 lm., 1, . II . . VI,,,. 5 I ,I Ir-. . 4 .g, rw-I VI, V ' 'Q ' '. 11II'. ' -F -V n -,Ve V I. si -' . ' A IH' . :,': , f .Im A . . .,.1I,- VA, 3. IIIVII. II I V III I I II n.- VI V JP,-II-S :I Iwi .VI. 4 'V f.. If I 'I I I .!5':L'f!' Y. I-Q ' . .' ., .J 3 . V, I,IV ,I I . .I,.. , I . ,Ir ,I II.II,I V .. I -IiI.III.5I,IVI'I 1gyI.3:,' I 1 ,I ' I' 'II, V-I' ,- ','.1.v.-A ' A ,Ev L, Q? 29 .sxmf 9- H VII I ' III' .I .flung f ' , W I I fix .HI L. -. - .u . '. - ' N J ' . V 'I ,- ' V r i1,VgfAJfN'V. . V- 1 I V.,V, I . u - 'W .V :I ' x, mf I, I-ry ,J p' 4 ' rff' PU, s' 1 u I, ,N V, THE A DI' TUJI. D. E. DANIELS, ffT5PerrpbeIRS. '91, A. A. THRESHER, F. O. VVILLIAMS. ' '92. BRUCE ADAMS, F. B. ELDRIDGE, C. H. BARNETT, A. D. GOODRICH, L. E. BRIIIGEMAN, CHAS. H. SPENCER A. M. BRUMBACK, B. B. THRESHER, F. E. VVHITTEMORE. '93. CHAS. H. DIXON, J. H. MASSIE, G. D. HUTSQN, K. B. RINGLE, D. E. NIILLER, H. M. CARPENTER. '94. C. E. BARKER, HENRY BRANDT. C.C. HUNT, E. F. NELSON, E. F. SCHMITZ. President, Vice President, Critic, Rec. Secretary, Cor. Secretary, Chaplain, Treasurer, Pros. Attorney, Janitor FCJU N D E D 18130. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR. FALL TERM. WV. H. Brownin H. Collett, E. Hutson, N. G. Buxton, i E. D. Bruxnbiwk, T . J. Edwards, i NV. P. Kerr, i L. E. Viets, 1 J. G. Daub. XVINTICR TERBI. I J. G. Daub, T F. Hutson, f T. J. Edwards, Q L. S. Curtis. Geo. Hervey, L. IC. Viets, R. T. Means, VV. P. Kerr, iJ. Cr. MQKQ-y. SPRING TERDI. E. M. Martinson YV. P. Kerr, Geo. Hervey, T. J. Ealwards, J. Tliomus, A. C. Baldwin, F. Hutson, 1'. A. Cressy, K. B. Cressy. THE A D YTUM. ?T?embe1QS. '91. W. H. BROWNING, K. B. CRESSY, E. D. BRUMBACK, J. G. DAU1-5, N. G. BUXTON, C. C. JONES, E. M. TVIARTINSON. '92 A. C. BALDWIN, W. P. IQERR, W. T. BAWDEN, W. BLACK, A. S. COLLETT, H. E. COLLETT, L. S. CURTIS, J. G. MCKAY, R- T. MEANS, D. H. MORRIS, GEO. OSBUN, H. W. POND, J. C. F. SCHRERICH L. H. THAYER, A. I. TUTTLE, GEO. HERVEY. A. E. ROSE, C. M. SPELLIVIAN, P. P. FARNUM, T. L. FARNUM, F. L. HUTSON, L. E. VIEIS, '93 AND ELECTIVES. T. A. CRESSY, H. J. DAVIS, T. J. EDWARDS, -I. B. GRIFFITHS, B. P. MEANS. J. THOMAS, E. S. SIxII'I'II, 1. X Tw ' fx , vii 'E if. -3, ,V fi. an is lx President, Vice President, Critic, Cor. Secretary, Rec. Secretary, Chaplain, Pros. Attorney, Treasurer, Janitor, FOUNDED 1883. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR. FALL TERDI. I YVINTER TERINI. I VV. G. Hoover, E. B. Packer, J. Jenkins, G. S. Jones, YV. H. Huffman. WV. VV. Branson, E. B. Packer, D. L. Woods, J. C. Oglevee, XV. NV. Branson, H. E. Miles, A. E. Clem, J. M. Lewis, lf. S. Ensign, D. L. llloods, F. L King, M. F. Scliovill, l YV. H. IIIIHIIIRII. SPRING TERM D. L. VVoods, G. S. Jones, J. M. Lewis, C. E. Kiphart, F. L. King, P. C. Nelson, Burbank, . A. Moore, J. H. Randell. Q9 Annual entertainment, March 13, 1891. TIIE A D H' UM. W. W. BRANSIIN, P. T. EVANS, W. G. HOOVER. W. H. HUFFMAN, J. JENKINS, H. W. JENSEN, A. H. BARTLE, C. F. CLAPPER, E. T. DYE, G. R. DYE, R. S. ENSIGN, J. B. HA'I'CHE'I I', G. S. JONES, fj5F?errgbeES. '91. J. M. LEWIS. T. E. LEWIS, G. A. MOORE, P. C. NELSON, E. B. PACKER, D. L. WOODS, W. H. JONES. '92 C. E. KEPHART, F. L. KING, R. H. IJEXVIS, H. E. MILES, M. F. SCOVILL, J. V. VVITTER, E. C. WVYLY, '93 AND ELECTIVES. O. BURBANK, J. F. KNQWLTON E. E BUSKIRK, M. P. MILES, C. A CARTER, J. H. RANIJALI., A. E CLEM, T. J. STOCRMAN, A. A KING, W. H. WVILLIAMS J. H. ROBERTSON, H. G. TINSLEY, J. W LIIVAN, J. C. OOLEVEE. J' VX 1, -59 , ,Y 3, , V giefffg jaw '31 Li 'V '- . if- V R J is 'k V ' W 1' Q N' V Vi'ig!?iV T -if , f 1 5 1 P ' ff -4 4, i i Y S f 6 3 Q 6,1-' 14 1,, W 1'-Q Ere, uf .1 I '-'.- 3 1 f 5 ,f i VVF' - ' E G1-.7 . , 351, ,J -4.1, A ' - , , 71,11- ' -4' .,ri' ?f5?i 5i. ' ' . Qi V X fig vi xi, W fs 2? , I' 2jQlfQ35 !Q.,'Q5 J 'qw-z vga'-1 .-'f' I 51 u ' I 4'.' s . , , , uv .. - T' He , -f P .map Ln . Ziff V sf ' f 54 16,5 f , .3.r,i,, A - K A .. , x,,.,, .. - -,,- u,,-I K 'A uq ' 5' -.', . 0, 4' 4' ' l. ' 'ik' . ag - yl - '- ' lf l 'nv ' . vlzjlf. '1n4,-,,,,5.,:1',L- I V ',.1,..,, ,.f .Q , . -1,-xg yA,, 4 , X ' r ' va L ' N -. L rf J- Q L , .K mist . ,K QI T A I A-I 'I I . .A run . I' -vw 'iV i.Ff't: 1131- . 733 :nw 17,4 - V ' , '41 '. ,v J I Y A . .lj - . A . ,,-I, X 7 3 X . 2- V.. ' ' ' - .- ' 1 . - - V A ,- ,I-y. ,,-,-'Z-,seq .j I-ff. , ' v I --E 1. 'fax 'H' V7 w.7'- ' ' ' ,. , ' 10.1-,, G ,A A . ., M, . V .' --.vw aw 4' ' 4 , A V L. 'f'B.fa1'-. ,-4 ' - I 1 :ul :fvvmf '-fP- -:JU V ' . ' .H ' ,Q 4 . - 5.-5 -1 .-n 3 1 7 Y - . .- N- . ' ' ..x.-'nw fl - ' r. V ' A - iq ,fx 'I ,.-if 3.4: ', f , r ' , V 4,1 I. v. - . A.. .l'.' '.g History of Sigma Chi. COLORS- Ofa' Gola' amz' Blue. The Sigma Chi fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ghio, june 20, 1855. Its founders were seven in number, six of whom had been members of Delta Kappa Epsilon, but owing to internal dissentions in the chapter, a rupture soon occured. Six of the members of Kappa chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon with the addition of another immediately formed themselves into a society called Sigma Phi. A chapter at Uhio Wesleyan was soon established and in a short time other chapters followed and the name was changed to Sigma Chi. The fraternity now took its place among the fraternities of older establish-S ment. At the beginning oi the war eleven chapters had been established, a number of them being in the South. The war naturaly put a check on the progress of the fraternity, but since the war the growth of Sigma Chi has been rapid, the sixtieth chapter being established last October, at Cornell University. Twenty of her chapters have died, either from the death of the college, from anti-fraternity laws or from the failure ot the college to supply suitable men. Mu chapter was established March 2, 196H, with six charter mem- bers. From the first it was the determination of the members to win the approval of all by pursuing such a course that they could not but win favor. By so doing the chapter moved along prosperously until 1872, when the anti-fraternity laws were passed. But so well had Mu prepared for this blow by filling her ranks that it was not until 1976 that the last white cross disappeared from Denison and Ma was a thing of the past. In 1880 the chapter was again inaugurated with the following re-charter members: J. F. Brundige, E. E. Ferris, H. F. Keeler, Frank J. Warden, Chas. M. Taylor, H. Kenney. After running sub rom for a year, the anti-fraternity laws were repealed and the chapter once more entered upon an active life, which has been very successful. The official organ of the fraternity is the Sigma Chi issued quar- terly, which ranks among the first fraternity magazines published. The last National Convention of Sigma Chi was held at Washing- ton, D. C., Nov. 26 to 28, 18210, with the Epsilon Alumni chapter. The last Provincial Convention was held at Cincinnati, with the Zeta Psi chapter, May 1 and 2, 1891. THE A D YTUJII. 1855. 1868. SIGNXFX CHI MU CH AFTER. RESIDENT M EMBERS. J. H. SAMPLE. A CTIVI2 M EMB ERS. F. E. WH1'1 1'E31oR1f:, K. B. RINGLE, C. H. DIXKJN, '91. A. A. THRESHER. '92 A. M. HRUMBACK, ,93. '91 WILL HUTSON. '95, H. B. CRESSEY. B. B. THRESHER. G. D. B. HUTSON j. H. MASSIE. THE ADYTUJV. 63 CHAPTER ROLL. Beta-Wooster University. Gamma-Ohio Wesleyan Univ. Zeta-Washington and Lee Univ. Eta University of Mississipi. Theta-Pennsylvania College. Kappa-Bucknell Univ. Lambda-Indiana Univ. Mu Denison Univ. X1 DePauw Univ. Ornicron-Dickinson College. Rho-Butler Univ. Tau Roanoke College. Chi Hanover College. Psi University of Virginia. Omega-Northwestern Univ. L amma Gamma-Randolph-Mac'n College Delta Delta-Purdue Univ. Zeta Zeta-Centre College. Alpha Rho-Lehigh Univ. Upsilon-Univ. of Southern California, Theta Theta-University of Mich. Sigma Sigma-Hampd'n-Sidney College. Delta Chi--Wabash College. Zeta Psi-University of Cin. Alpha 46 66 Alpha H 64 Cl C6 CJ 44 CC cc cc cc Y. Beta -University of Cal. Gamma-Ohio State Univ. Delta-Stevens Institute of Technology. Epsilon--University ofNeb. Zeta-Baloit College. Theta-Mass. Inst. ot Tech. Iota-Illinois Wes. Univ. Lambda--University ofWis. Nu-University of Texas. Xi-University of Kansas. Omicron--Tulane Univer- sity of Louisiana. Pi-Albion College. Tau-Univ. of N. Carolina. Sigma- Univ. ofMinnesota. Phi-Cornell University. PRESS OF ADVOCATE PRINTING CO., NEWARK, O 1891 in i WX Q51 B011 1 igwlty y Www Beta Theta Pi. It iw as in the last xeai of the thirties at Miami University that Beta lheta Pi was born ohn Reily lxnov, who is oi establishing a fraternity to a halt doren of his college associates at Oxford Ohio The plan met with approval and as a result, fi new college fraternity destined to iank , NM , V . Y A .n . n . . . . ,J I , ig . F 1 - ,- . l r 1 fy A'wa now a Greenville, Ohio, attorney,first suggested the idea .At l . L - . 7 ' A amonff the best of such organizations blossomed forth. For many b -'D 7 years it was conhned to the South and West, but by its union with Alpha Sigma Chi in IHTU, a strong foothold was gained in the East. This fraternity is noted for the loyalty of its alumni, who as a rule are interested in the organization long after they have quitted college halls. Alumni chapters have been established in many of the larger cities. Four different song books have been issued, a new catalogue is now being edited. The supreme authority is vested in the conventions which are held every summer at the fraternity's clubhouse at Wooglin on lake Chautauqua. The official organ is The Bela Theta Pi, which appears monthly and has a good standing among the Greek letter Society publications. The Denison chapter, the Alpha Eta, was founded December 28, lH+5H, by Henry A. Wise '70, Charles I. Seamon '71, Henry A. Delano '09, Frederick Clatworthy '69, and John Powell '70. Owing to anti- fraternity laws the chapter died in IHT-, but was revived a few years later and continued sub rom until 1892, when the law prohibiting fraternities at Denison was repealed. The Denison chapter has a suite of four neatly furnished rooms on Broadway. ! I 4 I i . Drelfzu, Plz lla THE ADYTUJI. 493 BETH THETFX IDI. RESIDENT ALUMNI. REV. E. W. CHILDS, '59, XVESTERN RESERVE. PROFESSOR A. D. COLE, '84, JOHNS HKJPKINS. DR. I. D. S. RIGGS, - CHICAGO. HERBER'1' L. JONES, '86, DENISON. EVAN G. EVANS, '90, DENISON. ACTIVE MEMBERS. '91 DAVID E. DANIELS. '92 OSCAR L. WATKINS FRANK B. ELDRIDGE 7 J ALBERT D. GOODRMJH L. EARLE BRIIJGEMAN 7 7 CHARLES H. SPENCER. '93 HARRX' M. CARPENTER. '94 CLYDE C. HUNT. 5. lil? TJIL' .rl D YTUJI. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha- -Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, Beta-Western Reserve, Cleveland, Ohio. Gamma-Washington N jefferson College, Washington, Pennsylvania Delta-Dcpauw University, Greencastle, Indiana. Epsilon-Center College, Danville, Kentucky. Zeta-Hainpden--Sidney College, Hampden--Sidney, Virginia. Eta-Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Theta-Ohio Wesleyan University, Deleware, Ohio. Iota-Hanover College, Hanover, Indiana. Kappa-Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island. Lambda-University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Mu-Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tennesee. Ku-Union College, Schenectady, New York. Xi-Randolph-Mason University, Ashland, Virginia. Omicron-University of Virginia, University of Virginia. Pi.-Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana. Rho-North Western University, Evanston, Illinois. Sigma-Stevens' Institute, Hoboken, New jersey. Tau--Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Indiana. Upsilon-Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts. Phi-University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Chi-Beloit College, Beloit, Wisconsin. Psi-Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia. Omega -University of California, Berkeley, California. Alpha Alpha-Columbia College, New York City. Alpha Beta-Iowa State University, Iowa City, Iowa. Alpha Gamma-Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio. .Xlpha Delta-Westminster College, Fulton, Missouri. Alpha Epsilon-Iowa Wesleyan University, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. -Xlpha Zeta-St. Lawrence University, Denver, Colorado. Alpha Eta-Denison University, Granville, Ohio. TH E -Al D YTUJI. Alpha Kappa-Richmond College, Richmcfnd, Virginia. Alpha Lambda-Wooster University, Wooster. Ohio. Alpha Nu-University of Kansas, Lawrence, liansas. Alpha Xiylinox College, Galesburg, Illinois. Alpha Pi-University ot' Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. Alpha Sigma-Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Alpha Tau-Nebraska University, Lincoln, Nebraska. Alpha Upsilon-Pennsylvania State College, State College. Penn. Alpha Chi-johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland. Alpha Omega-Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire. Beta Alpha-Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. Beta Beta-University ot Minnesota, University, Mississippi. Beta Delta-Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. Beta Epsilon-Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York. Beta Zeta-St Lawrence University, Canton, New York. Beta Eta--Maine State College, Oro'no, Maine. Beta Theta--Madison University, Hamilton, New York. Beta Iota--Amherst College, Amherst New York. Beta Kappa-Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Beta Lambda--Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tennesee. Beta Nu--University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio' Beta Omicron-+Universtty of Texas, Austin, Texas. Beta Pi-Minnesota University, Minneapolis, Minnesota Eta Beta-North Carolina University, Chapel Hill. North Carolina Theta Delta-Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Phi Alpha--Davidson College, Davidson College, North Carolina. Mu Epsilon--lVesleyan University, Middletown, Conneticut. Zeta Phi-Missouri University, Columbia, Missouri. Phi Gamma Delta. CoLoR :-I3QwI! Pznpff. The Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity was founded at jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., May 1848. The South was the first direction in which the fraternity sought to extend itself, and by a spirit of enterprise, coupled with a wise conser- vatism, it soon built up a line chapter roll, and secured for itselfa posi- tion in the van of college fraternities. During the war, however, it suffered considerably, losing many of its best chapters. But-this was soon remedied by the revivihcation of some of the inactive chapters and the establishment of new ones in the most prosperous colleges of the country. The fraternity has ever been distinguished by a conservative aggres- siveness. The executive head is located at New York, and consists of a Grand Chapter, composed of alumni of the fraternity, and under- graduates or Columbia College and College City, New York. The total membership is about six thousand. The oflicial organ is the Phi Gamma Delta Quarterly, which holds a leading position among similar publications. It is undel the manage- ment of Fred C. Howe, who is pursuing a post-graduate course at johns Hopkins. A revised edition of the fraternity song book is soon to be issued, which will contain many valuable additions to the old collection. The catalogue is also undergoing a careful revision and will, when published, be a complete and authentic work. The last annual convention of the fraternity was held at Indiana- polis, October 22, 23 and 24, IHHO. Next convention at Pittsburgh? Pa., October xx, 24 and 25, ltlffll. - ' 11' I U X TIIE ADYTUIII. I5 PA: GAMMA DELTA. .y. Y. is E1 ,W 'C 'Q ig, ,- 314 . A fl? V . 1 ' 1 '! '- ' A . ' ' A - I LAMBDA.DEUTERON'CHAPTER. RESIDENT ALUMNUS. REV. D. B. HERVEV, PH. D., WASHINGTON COLLEGE. ACTIVE MEMBERS. 'Oo 1 -Ju MILCI. B. PRICE, E. BRUCE KINNEV, U. S. DAVIS. 93 ' GEORGE C. XVRIGHT, H EARNEST I. OXVEN, HARRY B. GU'1'CHES, XVILLIAM F. CHAIVIBERLIN. CHARLES B. XVHITE. Bi ' FRANKLIN W. XKVITHUFT, A. J. STEVENS, FRED G. BOUGHTON, ORLO J. PRICE, .CHARLES E. BARKER. PLEDGED MEN. GEORGE HERVEV, GEORGE OSBUN. CLARENCE IQEPHART, THOMAS J. EDWARDS. . gm 'gil ff - N ' x f, W' , .- ' ' W' . . ugly IZ i p , .- - - , ,M ,- , Y , W-, N 5 X Q i ,iw 1 f' Y j : D 1 Q C 5 1 Vp! N , a E' ,f Ky f 3 Q3 -xii f l ' ,QI ' 'xx NI J f j , 1 f' 1 lQ ,, 9f'ff,1, L' I 7 1 ii , J, X., . CL Wifi!! D'cff..962J X571 TI! E AD YTUJI. ROLL OF CH APTERS. Iota Mu-Mass. Institute of Technology. Mu lleuteron-Yale University. Gamma-College City of New York. Omega-Colunibia College. Theta Pi-Colgate University. Kappa Nu-Cornell University. Alpha-Washington and Jefferson College. Beta-University of Pennsylvania. Delta-Bucknell University. Xi-Pennsylvania College. Pi-Allegheny College. lipsilon Deuteron-Muhlenberg College. Sigma Deuteron-Lafayette College. lleta Chi--Lehigh University. Gamma Phi-Pennsylvania State College. Beta Mu-Johns Hopkins University lflpsilon-University of North Carolina. fj111lCI'011+UHlVCfSlfY of Virginia. Beta Deuteron-Roanoke College. Delta Deuteron-Hampden, Sidney College Zeta Denteron-Washington Lee University Rho Chi-Richmond College. Iita-Marietta College. Sigma-Wittenberg College. Theta Delta-Ohio Wesleyan University. Lanibtla Deuteron-Denison University. Oniicron Deuteron-Ohio State University. Rho Deuteron--W'ooster University. Alpha Phi aaUniversity of Michigan. Zeta -Indiana State University. LanibclaaaDePauw University. THE ADYTUJI. Tau--Hanover College. PsiAaWabash College. Alpha Deuteron-Illinois Wesleyan University. Gamma Deuteron--Knox College. Mu Sigma-University of Minnesota. Nu-Bethel College. Kappa Tau-Univerity of Tennessee. Pi Deuteron-University of Kansas. Zeta Phi-Wm. Jewell College. Delta Psi-University of California. GRADUATE CHAPTERS. Delta-Chattanooga, Tennessee. Epsilon-Columbus, Ohio. Zeta-Kansas City, Missouri. Eta-Cleveland, Ohio. Theta-Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Delta Club--New York City. Southern Alumni Association, Baltimore, Maryland First Honor-D. E, Daniels. Second Honor-M. B. Price. W . V-T 1 . x C ff f ,gl l '-4 W .Nl ix 'gli I , f H fi in fi P Z F- f , ' X 'f LT X K PJ ...,, I JQI if , ff kg - i f 1 Iwi X W' a, gf I ,Q V is I' J 1.1 gl D. Qratorioal Kggociation 5 ... , OFFICERS FOR 'sm 1111. Gno. Y,-KN lVINKLE, - - - President. NY. F. CIeIAxIIzIf3IzI,IN, - Vice President. BRUUQ KINNRIQ, - Secretary. I.. E. le3IIIIic:IfI1AN, - - - Treasurer. LQCAL CONTEST, Held February 7, IHIII, consisted ofthe following :l:lj,l10GRAlX'fl 1 f4Glatlstone, --'- L. H. CAMMACK. 'UllllCAFl'6llCl'1 Republic, - F. E. WH1'I I'EMoRE. 'tSocial Safeguards, - - - M. B. PRICE. Cities and Their Government, - D. E. DANIELS. Economy the Dominant Factor ofthe Age, - T. H. CUNNINGHAM. 'fOur National Status, - - U. S. DAVIS. I 'See Collegian for full report of contest. THE ADYTUM. State Contest at Wooster, February 19, 1891. First Honor-Miss Kate Morehart, O. S. U. Second Honor- Carl F. Henry, Buclitel College. Inter-State Contest, Des Moines, Iowa, May 5, 1891. First Honor-Frank Fetter, Indiana State University. I Second Honor-Guy E. Maxwell, Hamlin Univ., Minn Q .W g G .1 9? ste SN . ,iff , 717111511 f J il 1 N fl E Yi IX nut mil S S f15s,Ls:'T 'l W Tig i i i ll' -.:- T 'gieiilglll tlt ll? ll T- ii if allts s E X I' wll , QF Q ...L T' Reading Room ood Qootcuao f?ssooiot.ioQ The Reading Room and Lecture Association is c bers of b ' ' ' omprised of mem- oth the bniversit and X . y - JC?LCl61Dy classes. Any one connected with the University may become a member by payinff a 1 'l ' one dollar to tl - ' D year y fee of ie tieasurei of the Xssoci ' i .' ation. The object ofthe Asso- ciation is to maintain the reading room and oversee all matters pertain- ing to the same, and also to furnish a course of entertainments each year. The reading room is furnished with the best weekly and monthly publications and also with several Ohio dailies, which are accessible to all the members of the Association. . We present below a list of those periodicals. The lecture commit- tee each year select and have full Cll3.l'U'C f ' ' ' ' C, o a series ot entertainments TIIE ADYTUIII 75 consisting of lectures, concerts, elocutionary entertainments, etc., etc the best that can be obtained. OFFICERS EOR '90-'91. D- E. DANIELs, - - - President. BRUCE KINNEV, - Vice-President. W. A. VVILKIN, - Secretary. W. H. BoUoHToN, - - - Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. LECTURE COMlXII'l'TEE D. E. Daniels, Chin. D. E. Daniels, Chm. W. H. Boughton, V M. B. Price, Prof. NV. H. johnson. L. H. Cammack. LECTURE COURSE '90-'91, Schubert Quartette, - - A. P. Burbank, Elocutionist. Russell H. Conwell, - '4Acres of Diamonds. Robarts Harper, Qlllustratedj f'Holiday Trip in Europef' Daniel Dougherty, - i Orators and Oratoryfl Rev. Rob't Nourse, - Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott, Recital. Ariel-Thomas Concert Co. THE ADYTUM. Perioclicalg in Reading Room. MAGAZ Century Magazine. Harpers Magazine. North American Review. Popular Science Monthly. Forum. Lippincott's Magazine. Atlantic Monthly. Cosmopolitan. New Review. The South. Journal of Art. XUEEKLY Harper's Weekly. Puck. judge. Nation. Independent. journal and Messenger. Chicago Standard. Christian Herald. Examiner. Christian Cynosure. Baptist Banner. Primitive Catholic. New York Times. The Presbyterian. American Economist. Cincinnati Enquirer. Ohio State journal. INES. Fortnightly Review. Contemporary Review. Andover Review. Yale Review. Edinburgh Review. Baptist Missionary Review. Baptist Quarterly Review. Baptist Teacher. Review of Reviews. Missionary Review of the PAPERS New York Voice. New York Tribune. Pioneer Press. Inter-Ocean. Cleveland Leader. Public Opinion. Literary Digest. Granville Times. Newark Advocate. Newark American. Atlanta Constitution. Zanesville Recorder. Youth's Companion. Mail and Express. ES Commercial Gazette. Chicago Daily News. World I 1 br' - ' N 4: ' . h 5, .. Y' . 'f . 4-, 1- -:U-, . I, nl. ' Q . Q. I L .. ' V . . 71.1, ' I W .H'- .I A J' . 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