Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

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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 .

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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.

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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.