Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1893 volume:

711 ., Z, Y ff 'vr?Sy::iZ'fQ E-, . ,!zf, ',:, I 'flaw , 1AvM,. ee,.:f.,.,-8 , !Aw, - . PN E , , QUE! GEHHLL1 RELTEDIN MEMORY 5 Of- ELIAM E. BAQNEK fo '. ' X . .. .-?,.1-a.4,f:'- .'- ' ,XM ,'ff-?:v,f.,:f'-v..f, , - 16 1 V ,.,,.g:,:,f,f,f,.i:s 'Lili ,, V -11-7i'w,i1':l1lj5fZ2T:15? if: 4f lf'-1 ',3?'i:52iQi5'59' ' 'X ' I Q N 6 ' 1,4 aw? X 91' n X 4 ., , 1 .1 4 H A 'L , ,4 ,,,.,. .4 J- 'W IJ Af, f 1 1 ul 4 rx 1, ' vfr ' 1 V X , . . I If 1 fu, -ffQ.1g,,,-:,..fucr J- fs, 'f ,iw isp- :'- 1 -A4-my gp ,--, , , V .K I ,Z'f.Q-E55 1'7 - , Q WEA, AfiQUf'f'7v l1X, 1 'M , 'ixiflififi .- S 1395: -1' , wel:-1 an ' , . , 1: - ,,,.-1 , ,I , , , f ,--I 1, r 22- .,:, 0 'AxL.e'E'f-1 1 X - ' Fssx-QELH Q Hr ' 'wits QW:-if ,N Ig? ff' - ' ! '?P'r'f ...- ,UQ-IL H, 'Mag A--1 faqs! Q, in , X ff5'i?w- X s 4 4 Q, ,Q::'. f. FQ. 4 1 V f T ' ' .'-.2 'Vi , v-Y2'9 J v1i'?oM,, lk. , :',,a,Pf , K 4- 1 x QL.-:',1-'11 gf- w A f 4 qw ' ap ,j Wm YQYR, My X 259' f W JU' k xl SX, XXQ , X x m l nz, H ' Uh . v 5 Mlm, , X .Pai s' 1 v 3 gy! 1 I -Q I x f Y , , rg new 7' qw!! 11 1 A f 4 Q , 5 A' 9 ' A -v tl, I X . V I W 2 -, 1 , . v . I l x If . . , , , I, 4 , M 'oi ' . ZWWQ' Q 5 A 5 ' f. b. L ' A v , - ,- A , f,f . , . 1. 1, m .. ' f 1 V P 4-A 1.6f :. if N fry- :H-'--'unix fy A ' .I 'X , W I5571!gg5'f'!z v',ff??Q '-4 '3l: ,IE l Z5-:'n'f?2 tina, 'fr i ' I -A-,3aagRimiiig5ai 'A1,ii,.AiiiiiL:iwi 'g1.S,-1,5I .,, 'I.:...:maf1g:--r::1:fn'-H.: Haw.: ml::::1:::g . , 0' LI: Bf, Q., 4 , -5 P. A ' ' llllfliml W,,,, gaxggllnazaesgiiiiaaiv-,,,,,g.f1l1H!r!el!!:!!lIllmi , If , gl l lv 'lfllllllllmim 1 4 I ELI him! -i l I, MH , . . ' ---- 1-151 4.1 if .i 1jS:g 5g :gh, Q ,,,fx' h?J KkIh 3 CLWIH' , ' .fm .,,:'q,.1,-E. - HY TE-HE Iwi? 3 1 5 2 '55 32, MIWM' EEWUSQW MWUWEIRSUTY cf12ANv1LLE, OHIO. f?.l'fpo logics. HE ADYTUM makes no apology for its existence. That there should be a publication of the kind to represent in a more informal, comprehensive, and graphic way the organizations and college spirit of the student body, than is possible or proper in the University Catalogue, is apparent to all who have interest in our Alma Mater. It was to supply this need that the Class of lgg, determined to as- sume theresponsibility of publishing THE ADYTUM. 'With no narrow class feeling or fraternity prejudice, but with a desire to make the work truly representative and loyal, the editors have performed their task. The cheerful support which has been accorded them by members of the Faculty and by students is highly appreciated. Special acknowl- edgment, also, should be made of the services of Mr. W. H. Kersting, G. A., Whose artistic productions form an especially attractive feature of the book. Relying upon the generosity of fellow students, alumni and friends, the managers offer THE ADYTUM to the public, and it is sincerely hoped that it may henceforth be an Annual in fact as well as in name, and that succeeding generations will regularly undertake its publication. THE Enrroras. 2 Q 42 cf 1 A ff . ,f E19 IUIQJRTFN' ' amos? i5o.Xdw'xvx. ' Emmns, ' GBX .Huisoyxx H.i5.GuTc.Xxcs, XL.Yi.C ammockx - PVRTXST Wfsnmaass Mmmcsmna Q D.-EQ.Y35x?SqQ,wS.vx.--J - I A515491 wgigyggaalsfnj' f DLX.D.5ox'Q.msovx. 4 wa Simgg- .., f X, Ki'-'1QH.-aaa-f.. I 1 ' y' we Yi? Q- :1i4L11-14 ' ??-'DN X 'r f 1- 'lzei-QQ X Qy v ,- A ' 41 Y . f-ff .. ,V - Q , A , ,Q : 2 s g E el ' f K . an ,ix G Q 'J ' X ,HS V gf 5' fy - , X -X-, .,.,f- , ff! U - b. 'S - f ,?4lf- Q fri ix X T ,fw-gf,f All ' H'M',ff,rg111w5 . ' 7 -- TZ 7-??'f -?Tf? '- r . 1 f-tif!!! f ----- - ,1 I- CSD icewa of the fllgocmrb. Presidenf, .... Vice-Presidemf, . Secreiary, .... Treasurer, . REV. H. F. COLBV, D. D G. M. PETERS, ESQ. REV. C. J. BALDWIN. PROF. J. L. GILPATRICR f'1l3oavb of Ggvusfeez. D. B. PURINTON, LL. D., . . H. A. SHERVVIN, ESQ., . . . REV. D. SHEPARDSON, D. D., J. K. MCINTIRE, ESQ., . . . REV. G. E. LEONARD, D. D., REV. H. H. TUTTLE, .... E. M. DowNER, ESQ., . . . REX7. G. W. LASHER, D. D., . J. B. THRESHER, ESQ., . . . REV. G. O. IKING, .... REV. G. R. ROBBINS, . . REV. C. H. PRESCOTT, . REV. W. A. SPINNEV, . . T. J. PEALE, M. D., ....... E. J. BARNEY, ESQ., ....... REV. THOS. B VAN HORNE, J. H. TANGEIVIAN, ESQ., . . . J. R. DAVIES, ESQ., .... S. F. VAN VOORHIS, ESQ., . REV. E. A. INCE, ..... ZIBA CRAXVFORD, ESQ., . . E. M. THRESHER, ESQ., . . REV. J. N. FIELD, . . . REV. B. F. PATT, . . . E. W. JONES, ESQ., . REV. C. I. BALDNVIN, . . C. T. LEWIS, ESQ., .... D. M. SHEPARDSON, ESQ., . W. H. DOANE, MUS. D., . . . REV. H. w. JONES, D. D., . E. CANBY, ESQ., ..... REV. H. F. COLBV, D. D., . . REV. W. E. STEVENS, . G. M. PETERS, ESQ., . . . M. E. GRAY, ESQ., ..... HOWARD FERRIS, ESQ., . . FRANK ROCKEFELLER, ESQ. D. D., . . . Granville. . . Cleveland. . . Granville. . . Dayton. . . Norwalk. . . Granville. . . Granville. . . Cincinnati. . . Dayton. . . Springfield . . Cincinnati. . . Cleveland. . . Cleveland. . . Cincinnati. . . Dayton. . . Columbus. . . Lockland. . . Newark. . . Newark. . . Cincinnati. . . Dayton. . . Dayton. . . Canton. . . Columbus. . . Granville. . . Granville. . . Toledo. . . Granville. . . Cincinnati. . . Granville. . . Dayton. . . Dayton. . . Cincinnati. . . Cincinnati. . . Painesville. . . Cincinnati. . . Cleveland. I 1 v I ,H 1 I E 5 I E Q.-arf---ffwf -1. V ,i ,f-.,?-..-.....-,,:,,: .,,, WT.-7. 93 ya. , . uu Ru-I me ,aux gnu 'lvl 5: .. . lil '-55 .4 ig F -.-A RL .- .- - ,L M Trcrculfies of fbnsfizucfiort cvrtb Qfher Qficers. MAR DANIEL B. PURINTON, PH. D., LL. D., A u Pffesidenf, IA THERESA BARNEY PROFESSOR OF INTELLECTUAL AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY. Residence, President,S House, College Hill. REV. CHARLES L. WILLIAMS, A. M., PROFESSOR OF RHETORIC AND ENGLISH LITERATURE. JOHN L. GILPATRICK, A. M., PH. D., BENJAMIN BARNEY PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS. Residence, Prospect Hill. RICHARD S. COLVVELL, D. D., OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. Residence, Prospect Hill. . GEORGE F. MCKIBBEN, A. M., PROFESSOR OF THE FRENCH AND GERMAN LANGUAGES. - Residence, Elin Street, near Plum. ALFRED D. COLE, A. M., HENRY CHISHOLM PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS. Residence, East Broadway. PROFESSOR J. D. S. RIGGS, A. M., PH. D., PROFESSOR, AND PRINCIPAL OF GRANVILLE ACADEMY. Residence, East Broadway, near Pearl. GEORGE W. MANLY, A. M., PH. D., ELIAM E. BARNEY PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE LITERATURE. - Residence, West Broadway, corner Cherry Street. AND 9 CLARENCE L. HERRICK, M. S., PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY. Residence, Burgh Street. LEVERETTE E. AKINS, A. M., INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS. . . Residence, Granger Street, near Spellman. WILLIAM H. JOHNSON, A. M., INSTRUCTOR IN GREEK. Residence, YVest Elin Street. WILLIAM G. TIGHT, M. S., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY AND NATURAL HISTORY Residence, Mulberry Street. WILLIS A. CHAMBERLIN, A. B., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES. Residence, West College Street. CHARLES I-I. SPENCER, B. S., INSTRUCTOR IN NATURAL SCIENCE. Residence, Hotel Granville. ' JAMES B. TAYLOR, INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH AND NORMAL STUDIES. Residence, VVest Broadway. MISS NORA L. HOPKINS, INSTRUCTOR IN ELOCUTION AND ORATORY. JAMES F. BALDNVIN, ASSISTANT IN LATIN. IRA C. PAINTER, ASSISTANT IN ENGLISH. EVERETT BEEKS, ASSISTANT IN ENGLISH. WILLIAM I-I. JOHNSON, A. M., SECRETARY AND LIBRARIAN. E. C. F. DANIEL, CURATOR OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS. IO PROF. C. L. HERRICK wrofczsov QL. il. Sibemzicla. N representing Denison University, the claims of the Scientific Department are of the highest interest. To say nothing of the chair of Biology would be to ignore that which is becoming one of the strongest and most important factors in the progress of the institution. When, in 1885, Mr. Herrick was called to the chair of Geology and Natural History in Denison, the advantages offered in such sciences were insignificant, all interest in them was dormant. Testifying to the new and awakened condition of affairs, our Bulletin of the Laboratories is now received as an exchange throughout the United States and in Europe, and this magazine brings to the library many publications which would otherwise be unobtainable. Through printed publication and society organization, the scientific zeal of teachers and students has manifested itself. The disposition which Prof. Herrick possesses for work of this kind is observable in his early life. As a school-boy in Minneapolis he turned his attention to Ornithology, and his knowledge and achievements in the subject became consid- erable. Even at this early stage of his career several collec- tions were fitted out by him for high schools and academies. Always an intense and active student, the character of his work was shown by the fact that he gained one year over his classmates in public school. In college, he won honor for general high scholarship and was conspicuous for special activity in the line of his chosen profession, he was graduated at the University of Minnesota in 1880, with the degree of B. S. Soon after graduation he continued his special studies at the University of Leipzig, under such instructors as Luckart, Credner, and Rauber. Several positions of importance were occupied by him in 13 Minnesota, after his return, both in the University and in connection with the State Zoological Department. In 188 5, he was called to Denison University, where he remained until 1889, when he resigned to accept a similar position at the University of Cincinnati. In 1892, he again went to Europe for laboratory work, and on his return accepted the chair of Biology at Denison. Such, in brief, is the life of this man who has devoted him- self to science, and who before his fortieth year has achieved a remarkable celebrity as a scholar. The particular branch with which he is identified is Neurology, a subject which has hitherto been almost exclusively in the hands of German and Italian scholars, and to which few English or American students have turned their attention. It is with pride, there- fore, that we see an American mind take up the task and bid fair to dispute the German supremacy. Professor Herrick advocates that phase of monistic evolu- tion which recognizes the immanence of intelligent volition in all phenomena of nature. This growing school, which in- cludes some of the ablest theologians and scientific men of the world, recognizes no arbitrary distinction between what happens and what God himself does, believing that the simplest phenomena can only be adequately explained as the immediate result of forces whose cause inheres in a uni- versal intelligence. Evolution is the method Cvery imper- fectly understoodb of the creation of the visible universe-a creation which is continuous and cumulative, so that the physical and psychical development of the individual consti- tute a condensed epitome of the evolution of the race. The individual thus actually participates in the past, present, and future of the race in a way which reconciles the revelation of Scripture with the scientific theories of heredity. In whatever aspect his character is considered, the same forcefulness of purpose and intensity of conviction are 14 evident, so that even if one were not disposed to accept the views of the man, respect, at least, forhis sincerity and love of truth must be accorded. Thus he stands as an advocate of the Christian faith, insisting that the acquisitions of science are uniformly and perfectly harmonious with the revelations of Scripture, and this fact is notable for the reason that in the field of Biology most of the scholars of the present day are antagonistic to such an interpretation. Wliile Professor Herrick is persistent and aggressive in maintaining his own views even to the danger of being poleinical, yet there is in his nature combined with these qualities a suavity of manner and proper consideration for the opinions of others, wherein lies much of his power as an influential teacher. That teaching is one of the ine arts, one must believe, who considers the efforts, investigation, energy, veritable consecration of this intellectual leader of rnen. Professor Herrick is continually before the public as a contributor to various scientific publications, and particularly as editor of the fomffzczl of C077ZJD6Z7'6ZfZ?!E Nezrrology, which, although recently established, is attaining a wide and influen- tial circulation. For those who know him this faint por- trayal is unnecessary, for those who do not know him it is entirely inadequate 3 to all we desire to show our appreciation and gratitude as students, that we have before us a constant example of diligence, culture, and piety, and over us one who never demands more of a pupil than is warranted by his own daily life. I5 PROF. CHARLES L. VVILLIAMS. flprof. Cslhcms. lmcfhev f3,Q57iI.liamfy. T is with great pleasure that we present the picture of Rev. C. L. Williams, Professor-elect to the chair of English in Denison University. Professor Williaiiis was born at Imlaystown, Monmouth County, N. -I., june 8, 1851. At ten years of age, his mother having died, he went from home and worked on a farm for his board and clothes for six years. During the next seven years he studied, sometimes at Pennington Seminary, N. I., and at others, at Peddie In- stitute in the same State, and at intervals taught a district school. In September, 1874, he was admitted to the Fresh- man Class of Princeton College. Owing to financial difli- culties, he was obliged to miss his Sophomore year in college, but he kept up his Work with the class. Returning next year to Princeton, he Won the highest prize offered by the college for public speaking, that of the junior Oratorical Contest, and in his Senior year he was elected managing editor of the Pffifzcetafzzkzfz. He also represented the college in the Inter- Collegiate Oratorical Contest in his Senior year. After gradu- ation, Professor Willianis was five years Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature in Pennington Seminary, making a special study of Anglo-Saxon, and serving the last two years as Vice-president. During 1883, he took a year's course in Theology and I-Iomiletics at Crozer, at the end of which time he was called to the pastorate of the Upland, CPenn.j Baptist Church. Wlien asked about his acceptance of the chair of English in Denison, Professor Williaiiis remarked: I Was led to accept the Professorship of Rhetoric and English Literature in Denison by the conviction that Denison University is an institution in which honest and earnest Work is done, and which has an unusually promising future? 17 Qbarneg fliiefrrtovial f?.l'faIl. HE frontispiece shows the new Science Building, Barney Memorial Hall, which is now being erected. It is the gift of E. J. Barney, of Dayton, Ghio, and is designed as a memorial to his father, Eliam E. Barney, who was long a generous and devoted friend of the college in its early years of poverty and struggle. This building is a handsome structure of Amherst stone and buff pressed brick, one hun- dred and forty-two feet long by seventy-two feet deep. It is situated on the brow of college hill, overlooking the valley and village below. It contains thirty-nine rooms, carefully designed for their respective uses, which will take the place of eleven smaller rooms now in use in College and Doane Halls. The rooms at present used for science instruction contain 3,760 square feet of floor area, the new building will release this room for other uses, and furnish in addition 16,550 feet exclusive of halls, etc., or more than four times the present space. The heating will be done by steam, chiefly by indirect radiation. Steam will also be distributed for drying ovens, evaporating baths, distilled water, etc. The building will be lighted by gas and by electricity, both produced on the premises. Gas will also be distributed to hundreds of heating burners, assay furnaces, etc., water all over the building, and electricity to convenient points in the physical rooms. A mechanical workshop of three rooms will be a prominent feature of the physical department. Power for the machinery in these and other rooms will be furnished by electro-motors drawing current from the dynamo room. The building is to be ready for use in September of the present year, and will be an invaluable addition to the present facilities in science instruction. I8 REV. C. 5. BALDWIN CQRQD. Qi. 3. Balbwin. EV. C. I. BALDVVIN, the loved and honored pastor of the Granville Baptist Church, was born at Charleston, N. Y., August 1oth, 1841. At the age of fourteen, while re- siding in Troy, N. Y., he became converted and joined the First Baptist Church, of which his father was then pastor. In the Fall of I859, he entered Madison University, but left during his Junior year to enter the army. Here he served with 'distinction as Lieutenant Adjutant of the 157th Regular New York Volunteers, and on the staff of Brigadier-General Potter till the close of the war. Wliile in service he received the rank of Major from the Governor of New York. In 1868, he graduated from Rochester Theological Seminary, and was ordained the same year at Chelsea, Mass., where he was pastor of the First Baptist Church until 1872. He then visited Europe, and upon his return became pastor of the First Baptist Church, Rochester, N. Y., where he remained until coming to Granville in 1886. While Dr. Baldwin has been pastor of the church in Granville, he has exercised a marvelous influence over the young men and women attending the various schools of the village. His profound scholarship and masterly use of lan- guage make each sermon a literary as well as a spiritual edification, and it is particularly fortunate that students, gathered from every part of the country, have the opportunity of hearing the Gospel preached with such eloquence and power. He is also identified with the interests of the col- lege, being a member of the Board of Trustees, of which he is Secretary. In fine, Dr. Baldwin is esteemed by all as a friend manifesting consideration for all classes and evincing the highest purity of motive, whose mind and efforts are consecrated to furthering the purest ideals in intellect and religion. 21 f?J'CIf'LUTlTIi Qlfssociafiou. OFFICERS AND OTHER APPOINTEES, 1892-1893. Pifeszkimf, . . . Vibe-P1fesz2ie1zz', . Secifemify, . . . Tzfeaszzreff, . . Execzzizbe C1077Z77ZZfl'66 Oifaiofffozf 18953, . . Poeffozf 1893, . . . . I. M. PRICE, Ph.D., '79 . . . . B. F. MCCANN, 786 . W. A. CHAMBERLIN, ,QO . . . . L. E. AKINS, '78 fG. F. MCKIBBEN, ,75 . . AC. H. SPENCER, 392 LW. G. TIGHT, ,86 HON. M. I. SOUTHARD, ,6I H. A. DELANO, D. D., '67 h,.v41ni V f ' l , x 1 F W , Q, J L f f V ww V .,,.f M1 ,4 ,, .. f0lf!' M y Y nl ? , A157 f f R K I '77 H. X em 1 Q N 4 I X N 1 W QVHIW lrff flg ?, LIHFF, ! is 'SEK ' .5 ' :mai-'5 ' Q -va! E Y F -il . -21232: :zsilan V, 51 421 iii :fha-212711 , 1 x cg? Ji. x 41 ng' :iff-fx .Y-1' , .H- Q QL 5?- M ef' x 4'-. K - ,s S K. I V535 U ,......... ,mu-1 ,X .--mu. . .... ,Mm S5522 V Y lllm mm ' u....... 1 f '11 Sbisforg of '93 . HE classes that have been graduated from Denison have been many, and of various sizes and styles of composition, but the present Senior Class bids fair to eclipse them all in every respect. Twenty-one in number, there is every chance for a variety of characters, and surely we have them. Prom the slow, plodding, easy going style of Massie, to the quick leaping, nervous, How Ruby played U style of Chamberlin, alias f'Fosdickl', from the single blessedness of Stanley, to the sober, paternal dignity of St. john, from the I know it, professor, but can't tell it H honesty of f'Dad H Wilkin, to the smooth, ready-tongued effulgence of Swipes H VVhiteg we have them all. Yet a more harmonious, self- sacrificing spirit could seldom be observed in a class of the size of ,Q3, though it must be said, with some regret, that the fraternity element and some slight personal differences have interfered somewhat in the class elections. 793 has drawn very largely from the class of ,Q2, and to this fact is, perhaps, due to a great extent her pre-eminence in the various lines of endowment. Cammack, Gutches, Baldwin, Hutson, White and Chamberlin were all members of the class of '92 in their Freshman year, but for various reasons have dropped back one year. Yet the pride which we all felt in claiming Claxon at the first of the year took a sudden fall when we were obliged to surrender him to the class of 794. We are proud of our class, and justly so. W'hen an orator is wanted, we have a Cammack, when an athlete, a Hutson, when a scholar, a Baldwin or White, when a ladies' man, they all speak at once. ,Q3 would gladly follow out the principle GTO live peaceably with all men,', yet, of course, this is impossible in 24 some cases, and when the lower classmen cut up their youth- ful pranks on the Seniors, Why they may invariably expect to see themselves held C' up for ridicule in such a Way that they can see themselves as others see them. How are the mighty fallen? It was a very short and exceedingly tem- porary fall. RAH! RAI-Il RAH! RE! RE! RE! Spas szbz' gzzzkgzzc Ninety-three ! I I I 25 Senior Glass. james Fosclick Baldwin, . Henry Heath Bawden ,... Lonnis Earle Bridgeman, . . Francis Fritchey Butler, . . Lucius Henry Cannnack, . . . William Fosdick Chamberlin, . Herbert Arthur Clark ,.... Charles Hover Dixon ,.... joseph Orrin Rogers Fisher, . Harry Boyce Gutches ,... George Dana Hutson, ., john Henry Massie, . Ernest Jones Owen, . . james 'Warren Roberts, . . Emmet Ulysses Smith, . Alban David Sorensen, . . Edwin Gaylord Stanley, . YVallace S'E.IOll1'1, . . Charles Brown White, . NVillia1:n Arthur W'ilkin, . George Clarence Wright, . . 26 Granville. Granville. Syracuse. Defiance. Huntington, W. Va Dayton. Granville. Des Moines, Iowa. Zanesville. Chicago, Ill. Allegheny, Pa. Alhambra, Va. Oshkosh, XVis. jackson. Heslop. La Crosse, VVis. Sandusky. Centralia, Ill. Newark. New Market. Zanesville. I N W1 W W Y A W . 4 Slbisforg of 794. MOTTO :-jllefzs rzgizsgzze zlv es! yzzzlfyzzcf. OME write for amusement, others for reputation, and still others for hlthy lucre, but we write because the world asks for the history of '94, The story in detail would be dull and vapid to the readers of THE ADYTUM, for we have scaled the same rugged steeps that vexed our predecessors. The saine craggy heights are above us. W'e gaze below in triumph upon the clouds, thro which we have penetrated, while the sunnnit beyond beckons us on. Yes, the critical period 'rof babyhood has been outlived. The whooping- cough and 1neasles,colic and croup, have in turn risen up to sinite us, but no, 794 still decks the turf and survives to tell her own story. Youth caine and we journeyed in Gaul with Cwsar, courted Aeneas with Dido, accompanied Tissaphernes in his journeys, and assailed Cataline with a vengeance. Intact, we shuddered before the 'K Go ON, translatefl of Prof, Chandler, quailed at the warning uttered with pugil- istic vigor, Stick to the TEXT , burst our sides at the story of f' Hobsonls Choice U and the Potato Patch 5 were strangled on a inisapplication of superabundant vigor froni Prof. McKibben, and earnestly shook our heads at the question of Prof. Tight, UNOW, do you all get that?,' In short, we are Juniors. We have toiled and fought. A single combat with the Acadeinicians when we were Freshmen served as our initiative and their initiation. In a fit of heedless daring, 795 inet our hosts on the foot-ball held, and ,93 in the arena of declamation, both to fall easy victims to our prowess. The Faculty have shown their appreciation of our worth in that they so readily adopted our suggestion as to laying of the corner-stone. In society, ,94 shines with 31 ' refulgent splendor. Two of its members have long reveled in hyineneal bliss, two others anticipate a like departure soon, while the rest are Cupid's ardent disciples. ln the class-room we are a constellationg in oratory, a congress and parliament complete, and in athletics, a Grecian foot-race, wrestling match and base-ball game combined. Our Kyle is a Bacon, our Chamberlain, a Clay, and our Withoft, a Stagg. The tempest may rage about it, but will only waft its fragrance far and wide. Our past, at least, is sure, and our future hopeful. Quality not quantity is our motto. We are a transient set. We cannot stay. The world calls. Sczlve ez' vale. H1sToRrAN. 5I5unio1f Glass. Fred Grant Boughton, . Benjamin Grant Bowman, . Henry Brandt, .... . Clark Wells Chamberlain, . W'alter Noah Clouse, . . Norwalk. Maxville. Verone, Neb. La Grange. Granville. Charles Louis Collins, . . Linwood. Frank Arthur Day ,... Seville. Clarence Wilbur Dorsey, . Granville. Fletcher Ransom Hall, . Attica. Charles Edwin Barker, . James lfVilliam Kyle, ..... Joseph Bunyan McConnaughey, . . Granville. Riverside, Cal. Hillsboro. East Greenwood David Dalglish Murray ,..... C01-ning, Eugene Ferdinand O'Neal, . Orlo Josiah Price, ..... Newark. Leonard William Riley, . . Marietta, Frank lfVebster VVithoft, . . . . 32 Dayton. I N N I - I J J Sbis-fovg of 795. OME, O Muse! breathe into my ear thy pleasant songs, move my pen to merriest music of running streams with prattling tongues, that I may lick this, my postage stamp, and drop it into the mail bag of eternity, to be opened when posterity buys his first cigar. Sing to me of ,Q5, the class invincible, the incarnation of extremes, whose lineage, such as it is, is longg whose ancestors terminate and culminate in a Winsome frolicking calf, which was wont in days of yore to frisk its whiskered tail in the rustic breezes which moaned their plaintive strains around the Old College Farm. Sing of that body, Call its members considered human, with the exception of Skinner, who is of doubtful classification- probably Ciliata,j which furnishes the brightest intellect, side by side with the grossest stupidity, which possesses the Long and Short of Denison University-K' Bottle jones and 'fBronco'l Howell, Dr. Evans, a man who has many capabilities and a girl, Packer, who raises whiskers, and Brumback, who raises Cain. Sing, O Muse ! of Peter Nelson, -Do not blush! VVe all know how long he has courted thee in vain. The Expofzcvzi wanted to make out that he had married you, but it was a mistake, wasn't it? Sing of our Corley base4ball battery, Martinson and Branson. Sing of jenkins and the rest ofthe married students I Sing of Jones, the funny man I-No! Enough, O Muse! You have said enough I Thy magic power is broken. 35 Sophomore Glass. James Carleton Bell, . . Walter William Branson, Ernest DeMary Brumback, Perry Emerson Burt, . . Albert Elmore DeArmond George Rector Dye, . . . Pearl T. Evans, .... . Albert Benjamin Howell, VVillian1 Henry Huffman, Clarence Clyde Hunt, . . joseph jenkins, . . . . Charles Coleman jones, . VVilliam Harvey-Tones, . George Jerome Kyle, . . john Morgan Lewis, . Thomas Evans Lewis, . . Emil Martin Martinson, . Desilva Edgar Miller, . . George Amos Moore, . . Arthur George Neighbor, Peter Christopher,Nelson, Elmer Benjamin Packer, Samuel Robert Skinner, David1Luther Woods, . . Mt. Vernon. Rendville. Mt. Vernon, Mo. VVest Lafayette. Linwood, Loclchart's Run, W. Va. Richmondale. Isabel, Texas. Harveysburg. NValla Walla, XVash. Glouster. Granville. Granville. Lorain. Granville. Granville. Maynard, Minn. Loudonville. Cambridge. Seymour, Ind. Harlan, Iowa. Toulon, Ill. Arcola, Ill. Pioneer. Sbisforg of '96 . HAT a difficult task! A history of a one-year-old infant! What need be said of them than they are Freshmen? QNofhz9zg-EDS.j The development of alarge part of the class in its embryonic state was passed C072 zz grade of 6D under the tutelage of Granville Academy, and even here it tried to convince people of its existence, and child-like, wanting to be soldiers, they covered their smooth- faced pates Qflzzlv zk zz jfgznfe W'spewlzj with a soldier cap- class cap, they styled it. And what a formidable host they presented, with Captain Ensign and Colonel Scoville! But alas! alas! these worthies are gone from among us. QLe! us zafeej5.fj Greatly strengthened upon their entry into the realm of Collegiates Qrzkzlzkulzzs mzzs fzasazlzzrj, they now number thirty-six, and might Cposszbgfj be considered a strong class in many respects Cexrepz' rusperz' for Z'h6Zff eldersj. In the class-room, Hutson. and Baldwin even teach their instructors in their Cpfezzse send zzs an azzfe- 66'6Z767ZZ'D own branches. In mathematics, however, they gra- 6'ZbZl56f allow their representative from Shepardson College to carry off the honors. Gf course the Freshmen think they excel in athletics Qiizzk zk zz clzkazaxj. They are of great service as substitutes Cam! wateff 6'6Z7'i'Z?7'.YD, however, and are quite proud of Thayer and Collett on the foot-ball field, Hutson on the diamond, and Osbun on the race track. In social circles their comparative infancy would not warrant their con-spic-u-i-ty. Yet it is said that thirty of the class are already bereft of that precious little mark of Cupid. CU7Qf-07'.1fZl7Z6lZ'E Ffzzkfeff .5'e.r!j Forty-four per cent. of the class, according to the most recent calculations of Curtis like zfecogfzzfaed ZZZZLVZOVZ-Zijf on szzcfz Nzatieifsj, are fraternity men, and truly all the fraternities of the school point with 39 pride to their Freshmen Qzvho sweep and dzzszf file hallsj. The most remarkable characteristic of the Freshman Class is its class spirit iff ammofzzkzj, which is equaled only by that of the Seniors. As a class emblem they have a gold ring Qzkz haf 5237720 vzkzcesj engraved with the name of the class and its motto. But in spite of all enthusiasm and class spirit, there is one salient feature in which the Freshmen are decidedly lacking, and that is bravery Q you dorm' my so ? The name of Scherich suggests the ground for this state- ment. Down to posterity will go the name of Scherich as the only Worthy who VVOULD NOT cut his recitation with the rest of the class, and who impressed the fact upon the minds ihey had szzfhj of his fellow Freshmen at the sacrifice of the chairs of his room and the coal of his closet. Surely they possessed on this occasion the better part of Valor. The idea of the Freshmen: The Freshmen are the people, The Sophomores want the earth, The juniors are time fellows, Who gave the Seniors birth? YELL: HI, YI, Yr, YI 1 X C V I. RAH, RAH, RIX! Quaiziz' est sapeffe Ninety-Six. 40 iE1'C5l1TfIClTI Glass . Russell Erastus Adkins, . Arthur Charles Baldwin, . Albert Harry Bartle ,... William Thomas Bawden, . . Carleton Young Bridgeman, Kendall Brooks Cressey, . . Samuel Scovel Chamberlin, Arnold Sabin Collett, . . . Harry Eugene Cover, . Lanson Stage Curtis, . . john George Danb, . Fred Fischer ,... John D. Gibbs, ...... . Benjamin Murphy Hendricks, George Ells Hervey, . . . L Fred Leroy Hutson ,... Gershom Spencer jones, . . YVillian1 Paul Kerr, . . . Frank Lincoln King, . . Wesley Charles Merrill, . Harry Eisenbrey Miles, . Davis Harrington Morris, . George Tenney Newkirk, . George Franklin Osbun, . . Carl Tibbals Burns, . . . . Charles Bonsall Richardson, John Charles Fremont Scherich, . . . . Augustus Theodore Seymour, Charles McKenzie Stockrnan, Alexander Olmsted Taylor, . Lawrence Hanthorn Thayer, Adoniram Judson Tuttle, . . Leroy Ellsworth Viets, . . Eugene Matthews Waters, . Tecuniseh, Mich. Granville. St. Louis, Mo. Granville. Syracuse. San Francisco, Cal. Vestal Centre, N. Y Harveysburg. Monterey. Hartford, Conn. Miltonville. Marietta. Ravenswood, W. Va Newark. Granville. Allegheny, Pa. jackson. Granville. Library, Pa. Granville. Kewanee, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Newark. Granville. Albany, Texas. Portsmouth. Rock Lick, VV. Va. Mt. Vernon. Granville. Newark. Lima. Granville. Bryan. Linwood. figrraierniiiez 1855. Sigma Shi. flmiu C5111 apfer. gfiesibenf Qkiembers. PROP. W. A. CHAMBERLIN, ,QO, Denison. J. H. SAMPLE, C. E. ,72, Denison. glicfive ?,5femBers. 1893. CHARLES HOVER DIXON. GEO. DANA BOARDMAN HUTSON. JOHN HENRY MASSIE. 1894. FLETCHER RANSOM HALL. 1895. ALBERT ELMORE DEARMOND. HEBER CLARKSON SPICER. 1896. KENDALL BRUCE CRES-SEV. JOHN D. GIBBS. FRED LEROY HUTSON. ARTHUR CHARLES BALDWIN. VVILLIAIVI PAUL KERR. CARL TIBBALS BURNS. EUGENE MATTHEWS WATERS. 44 1868 pf X C M, J A M 7 QQ 54:3-'12, O' Q xx ' 6 1 H, f ,f 'N. M351 sa I-I MMA! 6? 0 W is Q Qgggj YE I 1: is- iL. ,4A,. - E- fg ff' 1 - ' P 2 F I X ' fl-G 'Fw V 2 5 , X' wif Y -.Q V C ug 3 ,- A ,x W, F! W V y ' r ' ',.'p,' 'fQQQfP'f-Hin. F' K -f Q- K 1-5if'T'rf'vk . E . W -' ' ffggji ' L5 '51 ff l! . W ' 1- 4-I :I:f'r '71 'k m :,1,., LW ' ' . 1 7 Q -mxiwwfex, I XA' V' ,.,,,,43,,f3,, A i My iii Q U W 1,7 Q I ' E f cc WEEKS' . aim: . 'lf-,oi f X ,L ? --fa Q iwwmi.- - f 1-I iw. ., . y . S WPT km, 4 .Hg -' Q' Y , .4 ,-94 1 75:1 W4 in xy 5.5 J-1 ,Lg . 'Y IF : . fo,-,, 4. V? Ysljxg re C K ,, 1 ' ' 1' V. ' 1.-.ni '5 .'-3:,.'1 N - ff fic? +'::'+' '-17? :Q-f'1 . fl ., 9' - - 5- .V ,..,9b,,,'..r -' V ff' -f'--5- li' f -y f .- -J 1 1 - -1 ' .L Y . , -,..:7'. . -v' ,Q , ,Q 5 fs- I. 1 ', ' sm t ' .H iv jig, - 1'0 ' -jkgv ' Eff!-A52 6 ,1154 Al , ' K 12213, .5-if f . 'mf ' ' U , 1 yzfbfvf- I - -V, f 5'- , -Y ,. f - X 'T fix A X J -,.,im -- ,, I -. w' fx muwm-ff P -' Qenison Cfllleggisfev of Enigma Shi. J, G. Dye, . . C. L. Allen, . . . G. W. Corwin, . . E. E. Montgomery, G. C. Coon, . . . S. M. Cramblet, . J. B. Ellis, . . . B. Green, . . . H. B. Hussey, . J. H. Sample, . Benj. Woodbury, . B. I. Brotherton, . C. G. Sutlift, . . B. A. Woods, . . S. S. Downer, . . W. E. Feeman, . . I. N. McConnihay, W. C. Stewart, . . O. B. Browne, . . I. H. Ferris, . . H. B. Mitchell, . . LJ. Owen, . . . W. G. Powell, . XV. S. Talbot, . . T. A. Taylor, . . I. D. Thompson, . C. J. Turley, . . . H. H. Carpenter, . J. F. Brundige, . . I-I. R. Keeler, . . F. G. Warden, . . Herb. Healey, . . E. I. Olney, . . C. R. Mayers, . . S. R. Zollars, . . G. E. Andrews, . C. S. Fay, . . . E. E. Ferris, . . G. K. Goulding, . F. D. Hall, . . . Troy, O. Chicago. Norwalk. Philadelphia. Elizabeth, N. J. Geneva, O. Troy, Mo. Oakland, Cal. Cleveland, O. Granville, O. Columbus, O. Van Wert, O. Lockport, N. Y Philadelphia. Bowlder, Colo. Lima, O. Buffalo, W. Va. Cleveland, O. Dayton, O. Cincinnati. Chicago. Philadelphia. Kansas City. Ottawa, Kan. Toledo. Johnstown. Hallsville, O. Chicago. VValdo, O. Cleveland, O. Newark, O. Cincinnati. e Coshocton, O. Millersburg, O. Canton, O. Granville, O. 'Wyoming, O. Linwood, O. YVicliita, Kan. Newark, O. L. A. Hicks, . . J. H. Kenney, . J. B. Kerr, .... . - J. A. B. VVood, . . . . J. B. Childe, . . F. R. Morse, . . Chas. L. Owen, . . . I. W. Price, . . . . - L. C. Robinson, . . . . C. M. Taylor, . A. B. Knox, . . B. F. McCann, . T. A. McCann, . R. C. Suydam, . . . . A. D. Eldridge, . . . E. H. Morse, . . D. E. Monroe, . . . . E.E.Shefheld, . . . H. A. Shefield, C. A. Sinsel, . . R.-I.Thresher, . . . H. B. Curtin, . G. A. Dorsey, . J. W. Forsyth, . . . . G. R. VVood, . . J. E. Amos, . . D. E. jnnkins, . . . . H. C. Stilwell, . L. L. Sutton, . . W. XV. Turney, . W. A. Chamberlin, . . . H. s. conea, . A. W. Collins, . . . . . F. E. Morris, . .... . . O. O. A. 'Wilkinson, . . . A. A. Thresher, A. M. Brnmback, H. F. Smith, . . B. B. Thresher, F. E. Whitteniore San Mareial N CX. , . M Geneva, O. Salt Lake City. Sigourney, Iowa. Cincinnati. Cincinnati. Akron. Plain City, O. Beverly, O. Casselton, Dak. North Royalton, O. Dayton. Dresden, O. Denver, Colo. Franklin, O. St. Joseph, Mo. Elbridge, N. Y. Bellevue, O. Bellevue, O. Grafton, VV. Va. St. joseph, Mo. Grafton, VV. Va. Chicago. Xenia, O. Joliet, Ill. Cambridge, O. Burlington, Kan. Dayton, O. Attica, O. North Royalton, Granville, O. New York City. Flushing, O. North Royalton, New York City. Dayton, O. Boise City, Idaho. Linwood, O. Dayton, O. Akron, O. O. O. -us 1- ,AQ 1-'ww QQ Qgefa Uhefa flpi. 'piflphcx Qfa Qslllcqafev. gfiesibenf Qffemljers. REv. E. W. CHILDS, 759, . - - . - DR. J. D. S. RIGGS, '78, . . PROF. A. D. COLE, '84, . CHAS. H. SPENCER, 192, . ALBERT D. GOODRICH, y92, . Refine Qkfemljers. 1893. LONNIS EARLE BRIDGEMAN. 1894. HARRY ILWONROE CARPENTER, CLARENCE YVILBUR DORSEY, EUGENE FERDINAND O'NEAL. 1895. CHARLES COLEMAN JONES, JAMES CARLETON BELL, AUGUSTUS THEODORE SEYMOUR, CLARENCE CLYDE HUNT. 1896. CARLETON YOUNG BRIDGEMAN, YVILLIAM THOMAS BLACK, LANSON STAGE CURTIS, VVESLEY CHARLES MERRILL. 47 'Western Johns 1 868 Reserve. Chicago. Hopkins. Denison. Denison. Qenison ,?.Re3i5fev of Qlkfa Uhefa f??i. Henry Adam NVise, . john J. Powell, . . Charles I. Seaman, . Jonathan Reese, , . Henry A. Delano, . . Jas. L. Cox, . . . . Frederick Clatworthy, Henry J. Booth, . joseph S. Tuuison, . Harry L. Keys, . . . Charles T. Thompson, Samuel H. Collins, . Uriah M. Chaille, . Thomas J. Keating, Benjamin Keys, . . Wm. B. Keys, . . . Franklin YV. Harmon, Thomas W. Phillips, john H. james, . . William H. Pritchard, Norman M. Wolfe, . Marion D. Shutter, , john H. Brierly, . . Russell B. Rice, . . Vinton R. Shepard, Mason D. Phillips, . Alfred C.Woo1ey, . R. VV. E. Davis, . . Arthur P. Brockway, Gilman R. Davis, . Elmer E. Kitchen, . A. A. Frazier, . . . Arthur L. Hughes, . Osman C. Hooper, . Williani C. Sprague, Clarence F. Castle, VVillard C. Rank, . james I. Robinson, . Fred D. Barker, . Canton, Ohio. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Cleveland, Ohio. Newark, Ohio. Evanston, Ill. DesMoines, Iowa. Evanston, Ill. Columbus, Ohio. The Tribune, N. Y Glendale, Ohio. Minneapolis, Minn. Lawrenceburg, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Columbus, Ohio. Glendale, Ohio. Glendale, Ohio. Carthage, Ohio. Newark, Ohio. Newark, Ohio. Tacoma, lfVash. Mansfield, Ohio. Minneapolis, Minn. Glascow, Kansas. Las Vegas, New Mex. Wyoniiiig, Ohio. . Columbus, Ohio. Omaha, Neb. Denver, Col. Adrian, Mich. XfVyon1ing, Ohio. Denver, Col. Zanesville, Ohio. Chicago, Ill. Columbus, Ohio. Detroit, Mich. Chicago, Ill. Newark, Ohio. Pittsburg, Penn. Dayton, Ohio. W'alter L. Hervey, . Francis M. Stalker, . Charles H. Carey, . F. XV. Shepardson, . XVilliam C. Shepard, Garrett Ellison, . . Herbert L. jones, . . Charles S. Sprague, Charles XV. Eberlein, David VV. Brownell, . E. S. McCoy, . . . . John L. W'ilkin, . Charles G. Rank, . . NV. B. Owen ,... Henry D. Hervey, . B. B. Tuttle, .... Dan. Shepardson, . Henry M. Carter, . . E. H. Castle ,.... Williarn C. Shafer, . Howard Copland, . . Gorman jones, . . XV. H. Davis, . WY E. Castle, '. E. G. Evans, . . Ralph P. Sniith, . Harry K. Kendig, . Edmund A. XVilliams, I. Stanley Brown, . D. E. Daniels, . . VV. C. Carr, . , G. R. Hervey, . . Clinton Cowen, . . 'Warren K. Moorehelad, Fred. O. VVilliams, . XVells H. Hurlbutt, . Frank B. Eldridge, . Charles H. Spencer, Frank Brown ,... Elwyn F. Nelson, . . Oscar L. 'XVatkins, . A. D. Goodrich, . . New Yo rk. New Providence, Ind. Portland, Oregon. Chicago, Ill. Grand Rapids, Mich Kansas City, Mo. Granville, Ohio. Colorado Springs,Col St. Paul, Minn. Sault St. Marie, Mich Greensburg, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Hoboken, N. I. Fredonia, Kansas. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Alexandria, Ohio. Terra Alta, NV. Va. Toledo, Ohio. YVillian1sburg, Ky. Los Angeles, Cal. Alexandria, Ohio. Paris, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Richmond, Ind. Boise City, Idaho. Newark, Ohio. Elizabeth, N. J. Granville, Ohio. Batavia, Ohio. Chicago, Ill. Columbus, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Franklin, Ohio. Granville, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Oshkosh, W'is. Cambridge, Mass. Granville, Ohio. Whi. Slantma fgelfcc. filcrmbba fikufevon 6ll1ccpfer REV. D. B. HERVEY, gfiesibenf 2QTe111Be1:s. PH. D., ........ Washingto ylcfive ga61'IIBG175. 1893. XVILLIAMI FOSDICK CHAIXTBERLIN, HARRY BOYCE GUTCHES, ERNEST JONES OVVEN, CHARLES BROXVNE XVHITE, GEORGE CLARENCE WRIGHT. 1894. FRED GRANT BOUGHTON, CLARK YVELLS CHAMBE-RLAIN. ORLO JOSIAH PRICE, LEONARD XVILLIAM RILEY, FRANKLIN XVEBSTER VVITHOFT, CHARLES EDXVIN BARKER. 1895. PERRY EMERSON BURT, CHARLES LOUIS COLLINS. 1896. RUSSELL ERASTUS ADKINS, SAMUEL SCOVEL CHAINIBERLIN, FRED FISCHER, CLARENCE ELMER IQEPHART, ALLEN LEVERING METHEANY, DAVIS HARRINGTON IVIORRIS, GEORGE TENNEY NEVVKIRK, GEORGE FRANKLIN OSBUN, 50 o 11 and jefferson I LA. Wmcnr PWM, QGITTSOU Qxegisfcr of l'QPlr1i 661111110 Edin. S. E. Davies, . . A. V. Gear, . . E. A. Mead, . . . A. F. Foerste, . . P.'W.Lougfellow,. . . . john Sinsel, . . E. I. Price, . . C. T. Atwell, . S. NV. Hudson, . C. L. Seasholes, . VV. L. Tliickstun, H. M. Patton, . . john XVilliams, . J. C. Smith, . . . I. H. Williams, . E. E. NVood, . . VV. H. Cathcart, . C. H. Bosler, . . M. B. Price, . . . O. H. Larwell, . T. F. Webster, . E. P. Childs, . . W. W. west, . U. S. Davis, . . G. D. Rogers, . . A. T. Rittig, . . Bruce Kinney, . F. 'W. Cowlin, . A. J. Stevens, . . A. C. Berkstresser, O. H. Rask, . . . XV. H. Hoover, . J. H. Vlhite, . . Centralia, Ill. Honolulu, Sandwich Is Kansas City, Kaus. Bainbridge, Ga. Grand Forks, N. D. New York, N. Y. Chicago, Ill, Zanesville, O. Nicetown, Pa. Dallas, Tex. Council Bluffs, Ia. Goshen, Ind. Topeka, Kans. Calatine, Tex. Newark, O. Arlington, Ky. Cleveland, O. Dayton, O. Chicago, Ill. Ft. XVayne, Ind. Nicetown, Pa. Fargo, N. D. Sabina, O. Chicago, Ill. Lawrence, Kans. Middletown, O. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Dayton, O. Dayton, O. Minneapolis, Minn. Montgomery, W1 Va. Chicago, Ill. CSTKFG-f0U1Tifg . X, U . 52. FOUNDED ISQZ, A. D. DIED 1893, A. Cfgrcrfrcs in Qlfrbe. 1 f A Z ab 2a-kgbzpg-sf .1'3- D 4 4? 2 X iz Vo 6 H I -772722 .4521 2-CEJICD4 TS history is brief but enterprising. The goddess X. 'Ii Q. has led the brilliant career of a coquette. But alas, her oracular responses are no longer vocal, her shrine is aban- doned, her worshippers have fled. A few devotees survive to perpetuate her memory. 52 nv? KX if 'f 7'x X ff Wifi iii .sv CQcn:,UiO1a'eccn fDOcicfg . FOUNDED 1836. Qgfficers for gapring germ, 1893. Presidevzi, ...................... I. W. A. WILICIN. Vice-Pwsidevzf, ..... ' . C. W. CHAMBERLAIN. Recording Secremry, . . . . . FRED FISCHER. C'0r1'esp01zdz'ng Secretary, . . E. B. PACKER. Treaszavfer, ....... . . O. R. FISHER. . G. C. WRIGHT F. F. BUTLER . G. R. DYE . P. E. BURT H. HUFFMAN Crilic, ......... P1f0seczLZi11gAf!0r1zey,. . . . Chaplain, ......... . Chairman film. Colfzmiiiee, . . . . . . . jafziior, ................,. . W. 2QTemI5e1:s. 1 893. H. H. BAXVDEN, L. H. CAMMACK, H. A. CLARK, H. B. GUTCHES, J. W. ROBERTS, A. D. SORENSEN, W. ST. JOHN, W. A. XVILKIN, F. F. BUTLER, W. F. CHAMBERLIN O. R. FISHER, E. J. OYVEN, E. U. SMITH, E. G. STANLEY, C. B. XVHITE, G. C. YVRIGHT. 1894. F. G. BOUGHTON, J. W. KYLE, C. W. CHAMBERLAIN, O. J. PRICE, F. W. XVITHOFT, L. W. RILEY, JOSEPH JENKINS. 1895. W. W. BRANSON, P. E. BURT, G. R. DYE, P. T. EVANS, A. B. HOXVELL, W. H. HUFFMAN W. H. JONES, G. A. MOORE, E. D. BRUIMBACK, P. C. NELSON, E. B. PACKER, S. R. SKINNER. 1896. R. E. ADKINS, FRED FISCHER, F. L. KING, D. H. MORRIS. 54 W. T. BAXVDEN, G. S. JONES, H. E. MILES, I fi! Svvcmnlalin Sbociefg . ORGANIZED 1843. Qfficers for ffje gupring germ, 1893. P7'ESl'd67Zf, ....... Vice-P1'esia'e1zz', ..... Cowfcspondivzg Secrelary, 13ec01fdz'1zgSec1'ez'a1fy, . . T1feaszu'e1f, . ..... . Cffzfzc, . ...... Chaplain, ....... Proxeczciivzg Aifowzey, . L. E. BRIDGEMAN, C. H. DIXON, C. E. BARKER, HENRY BRANDT, W. N. CLOUSE, J. C. BELL, HENRY CAMPF, DEARMOND, HUNT, A. E. C. C. A. C. BALDXVIN, L. S. CURTIS, CRESSEY, DAUR, K. R. 5. G. B. M. HENDRICKS, . . L. E. BRIDGEMAN . HENRY BRANDT . L. E. VIETS L. S. CURTIS . E. F. O'NEAL. . . C. E. BARKER. . . D. E. M1LI,ER. ..T.E.LEwIS. Qffeznbers. 1898. G. D. B. HUTSON, J. H. INTASSIE. 1894. D. E. IXTILLER, E. F. O'NEAL, J. B. TAYLOR. 1895. 1. M. LEWIS, T. E. LEWIS, E. M. MARTINSON, O. G. NEIGHBOR. 1896. W. P. KERR, L. E. VIETS, E. M. XVATERS, W. C. MERRILL, F. L. HUTSON. 55 . V. 4 gl 7 , vi W I X K' 1 ' f ' , I , Q vi f 1 ws . 4 ,, , f 7 .. 7 ff 5 5 W X IL ' 'am JU 7 , J I E 3 MQ' ig E E. E5 1 'IM Eagiiy, E E -- 'Xl 2 5 5 E , .. L 5 aff E 5. E E 5 5 4' 'Y Eff 'L ',.--11 E Q 2 NN 'f x 5 N2 5 fs. ' 7 S E 2? - 'f N 5 'X 4 Ulu. Hall' 753 ' l'g1E11'xI ,ifiiil :l y W 4' , ik fQ ,l?:?I' . '4 P fff f fr Qiiranwoillc Qlfcabemg . 'HIS institution was established in 1887. At that time it was felt that, to the attainment of greater efhciency for the Preparatory Department, its separate organization under the name of l'AcademyU would contribute. Experi- ence has proved the wisdom of this feeling, and of the re- sultant action. F rom the first the Academy has flourished. In 1887-88, it enrolled 102 young men as against 68, 65, and 7 5 respectively for the last three years of the old Preparatory Department. The chief advantages of separate organization are more efficient administration and closer attention to the requirements of the individual student. These the Academy has enjoyed. But thus far the work of administration has been much heavier than if the facilities of the school had been adequate. When, however, the Academy had proved its right to exist, it found a substantial friend in the person of Dr. W. H. Doane, of Cincinnati. In june, 1892, this gentleman announced to the Board of Trustees his purpose to erect a handsome structure for the uses of the Academy. This building is now in process of erection. It is confidently expected that, when the Academy is enabled to occupy its own home, and thus be still farther separate from the Col- legiate Department, its power for good will be greatly in- creased. The work of Granville Academy, though already great, has just begun. Since its establishment it has en- joyed a steady and healthy growth, and the present enroll- ment shows that more than 160 young men have been in at- tendance during the current year. 'With the enlarged facilities already mentioned as in preparation, and with others which are proposed, the school will be able to meet all demands, and will continue to confer personal benefit upon all who come within the circle of its influence. 58 Sw ,Q-W X ,f X Af! A f f? sw 3 i ggp' W-ff ? ,V . -' SSIDNMH-w ,MS ' gm -f'- 4-11445.-1. . ,I S X ' C , , X Qzai,fp,:5', 15:55,-'L .Sh . . w ssx 1 . f. MW y n RN A . ' - X' 1 5 , -N x , xl X 7 1 . - , N gx k 1455 X gg i X 1 . ' ' i gifgi 1 il g w w H' J : ui ,1 px -5 W A 'W x Q ' wg - : ' f 1 ' V If ..1 f53vTfhiKx-VPQ ix ig 1- RW ffff Z Sim ,Ls . 11 , AMW , v-N Y A fhtx iw? ,wgfegj ,H Qu Q Zygsfsjwgtgxif 4 X gf, ,Q Ax I xii Jef Q ff A , fa . 52 ig N if .N J if 'QM 'W N 1 -f f A 1. , . . .. . H ,fi .1 ,f we - M,-fx. . . ,J , , y X ,,,,fQ--,- ,N 3 if 42215 2 55, ,P N SP .N 1. f M- - ,Xa ,. M. HA A mf ww w f , N Q . Q f .M J. V-,Mn X . , W A , N N .Sf -:Z u z:-5. .' ' V 'XA'-'9 X -4. - Y ,-sw 4 -2 A , ' 35 ' X sf 1 S ' WEE' Wifi -Q Q 2 ' ' 5 .X va g y f.m..1, X .A .. ,rep QQ ,, ,AJ ,f,7,yNf ' 1 b N is Qff giw . V, X a 1 , K A vis ,i -- f- . .- fb' -N F- wyfffzf ' ' . W .. W V .,.v, f A ,, ' fg m,z,fwp: gf aim mmn W, gf' fffgewmff , . -ff 3 v M mm . .. ,,,,4,,f5'g,,, .vw x,41.9,,534g4,fMrf sfz ' 4 ' - .- W? fi P Wim M MAA- , Aw V X ' f y Qiccromiian ,gociefg . COLORS- Oflllllgff amz' Pmlplf. Presidezzfs-XV. T. BLACK, D. XV. DAUB, E. A. DEEDS. W T. BLACK, W. B. CLARK, D. W. DAUB, H. J. DAVIS, E. A. DEEDS, H. L. BALDXVIN, A. R. BLACK, CHA5. BROWN, E. M. S. EDWAR T. A. HARBION, Ds, D. T. BRANTLEY, D. D. DEEDS, C. L. JACKSON, W. H. KERSTING, G. E. NEFF, C. G. MASSIE, 2tTe111f5ers. 1893. E. S. SMITH. 1894. 1895. 61 W. E. D'YARMITT, H. L. KING, BERT LEE, J. W. IIIONTGOMERY, B. V. PRICE, C. W. IQINNEY, W. 1. DIATHEXV5, F. XV. SWEET, L. I. THAYER, GEO. VAN ICIRK. C. E. PATRICK, T. E. SHEPPARD, W. W. STOCKBERGER, D. S. ORNER, H. W. TUTTLE, A. L. TIDRICK. -x 3 I N N J i A 4 'fhsviug Foocieig . COLORS-Old Gola' and Red. ' P'65id67ZfS1O. BURBANR, E. S. KELLEY, A. T. CHAPIN. I 'gkTemBe1:.-5. M. BRELSFORD, O. BURRANK, E. E. BUSKIRK, A. T. CHAPIN, A. -E. CLEM, O. L. COLE, J. S. EBERSOLE, 1893. W. D. ELLSWORTH, C. F. GREEN, A. S. KELLEY, W. D. KIES, E. S. KINNEY, H. B. PALMER, J. H. RANDALL, C. A. DOWELL, R. S. ENSIGN, RAY EVANS, E. A. GIQLSON, J. A. HUNTER, G. W. JOHNSON, ROBERTSON. 1894. J. H. J. H. LANGFITT, L. D. MERCER, W. K. MCDOWELL, I. C. PAINTER, J. E. PRATT, H. C. PRICE, R. B. Ross, J. E. SHEPARDSON J. F. SPARKS, L. G. SWING, S. VAN HORNE, M. C. NVHITLATCH I A. A. KING, W. A. BARTLE, F. J. HUNTER, W. S. LISTER, R. E. IWATHEWS, E. E. PURINTON, 1895. A. D. WELLS. 65 W. S. MYERS, W. B. OBITTS, J. W. PEACOCK, A. G. SMITH, Vim fa W. l?5EW iii? +1 f + i All 'lf IIH N-I' ff ikfiw H I' 1 U 1, 3, ' IE fi , lg I' u L4-gn ' f I L 0 ,W yeJ,uhqy L flQ fg ,NI M ! 2 W ,M N. : W 1 1'?f!T vXf .f,lMJ1l X X S '.f' J. 1-ff ' f Url -M-A -- 1 - -l- 'L 11 4 -1 ,J I, 5153. . KZ- 5..:V,,.-Z-11,1 ?L.H.,.'g -I Ii J A 1 Q w e r y Nw f M f -'- ff Q.. ' W M f F ,fin A ' . .. If ' 1 ' -ff ,......, - Q , 7 . KJ 1 f ,le mmenhm idlnum Aw ,gfimg,,pf,,,,fwqfgqy h 4, Z9 W Qj f f Kfijffhfl fgenifaon Qiffhlefic fQi'C,'E'v5OCiC!fi.O'l'I. Qfficers '93. Pzfeszbieazi, ,Q4, . . . . . . . . . . F. W. WITHOFT. Vzke-Pffesideazt, ,95, . . . . . D. E. MILLER. T1feaszz1fe1', ,Q4, . . . . E. F. O'NEAL. Sewfefaffy, . . . . . . 4...... . . D. W. DAUB. Qxecxttine Qommiffee. ClZlZZ3'77Z6Z7Z, F. W. WITHOFT. D. E. MILLER, L. I. THAYER, E. F. O'NEAL. ,es Qenisowx in Qlffhlefics . THLETICS form no inconsiderable element in modern college life. Scholastic honors must share interest with muscular preferment, and success in the class-room must compete with victory upon the athletic field. There exists, however, a mistaken idea that skill in physical con- tests necessarily precludes high standing in matters intellec- tual. This obtains undoubtedly at some colleges, but not so at Denison. Her fame in athletics never conflicts with her reputation as an educational institution of the highest class. Denison has always been known for physical prowess. But the organization of her local Athletic Association in '88, and the formation the year following of the Ohio Inter- Collegiate Association, with Denison as one of the charter members, have placed fresh laurels on her brow. Her suc- cesses in the latter organization have stamped Denison as easily first in athletics among Ohio colleges. Here is her record in Inter-Collegiate sports : Base-ball champion twice in last three years, track athletic champion last two years. Her skill in foot-ball is not so distinguished. Lack of com- petent coachers have alone prevented her duplicating her triumphs in that sphere. We trust this difficulty can be remedied in the near future, and that old Denison may hold, as she bids fair to do, the triple championship for '93, 69 Ccihirh Qifnnual gielh gag OF THE OH10 INTER-COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION, HELD WITH DENISON, MAY 14, 1892. Qoffeges Qlompetirtg : GJ Buchtel, Denison, Kenyon, State University, Adelbert. .E EVENT, D Q E S fv :J rn M FQ Putting Shot ................ ..... 3 ..,... 32 ft. 1 in. Standing Broad jump ....... .... 3 ...... . .. IO ft. 4 in. 50 Yards Dash .......... ........ .... 3 ..... . . . 5M sec. Running High jump. ....... .... 5 63 in. Foot-Ball Kick .............. .... 5 . ...... 117 ft. Z in. 100 Yards Dash ............ .... I ...... ...... 1 1 X sec. Throwing Hammer ......... .... I ...... 3 76 ft. 95 in. Standing High jump ...... ...V . 3 .. . ..,... 56 in. Hurdle 100 Yards .................. 5 .. ...... 182 sec. High Kick ........ ............... ..... 3 . . S ft. 6M in. Running Hop, Step and jump 5 .. 40 ft. Pole Vault .............. .............. 1 .. S ft. 9 in. Running Broad jump ........... .... . .. IS ft. 5M in. Quarter Mile. ........................ 3 ...... 622 sec. 220 Yards Dash. ................,... 1 ...... ...... 2 4g sec. Base-Ball Throw .................... Standing Hop, Step and juinpi Mile Run ............................. 1 5 ...... 1 , ..... 1 ..... 318 ft. 5 in. 30 ft. 2 in. 5 min. ZIZ sec Total Points.. .................. 57 49 42 8 3 First place, 5 points. Second place, 3 points. Third place, I point. Denison secured first place and pennant. Adelbert secured second place. Medal for best general athlete won by W. E. Stage, Adelbert. Track very heavy. Cifmelffh Qlfnnual Sfielb gag, JUNE 13, 1892. Qiiccnagerfs. H. B. GUTCHI-ss, A. D. SORENSEN, H. H. BAWDEN, JR. gfrogrccmme. V STANDING BROAD JUNIP.-RCCOId, IO feet, D. W. Brow- nell, ,83. C. H. Barnett, Ist. C. C. Hunt, 2nd. 9 feet, II inches. 50 YARDS DASH.-Record, 6 seconds, F. W. Witlioft, '91, H. B. Gutches, Ist. H. H. Bawden, znd. 52 seconds. , POLE VAULT.-R6COfd, 9 feet. E. S. Clark, '85. C. C. Hunt, Ist. H. H. Bawden, znd. 9 feet. PUTTING THE SHOT C16 lbs.j-Record, 32 feet. A. E. De Armond, Ist. A. M. Brumback, znd. 34 feet, IOM inches. WHURDLES, 100 YARDS.-Record, Igz seconds, F. W. Witl1oft, 791. H. H. Bawden, Ist. H. B. Gutches, 2nd. THROWING BASE-BALL.-Record, 362 feet, 8 inches, C. H. Bosler, '88 D.W.Daub,Ist. C. C. Hunt, znd. 33OfC6t,6l11Cl'1CS. HIGH KICK.-Record, 8 feet, 62 inches, H. H. Bawden. H. H. Bawden, -lr., Ist. H. B. Keith, 2nd. 7 feet, 8 inches. MILE RUN.-Record, 5 minutes, IOM seconds, C. Cjones, '91. C. C. jones, Ist. H. B. Keith, 2nd, 5 minutes, 42 seconds. BICYCLE RACE QONE MILED.-Record, 3 minutes, 322 sec- onds, A. J. Stevens, l91. Cf. F. Osbun, Ist. H. J. Davis, znd. 3 minutes, 142 seconds. 100 YARDS DASH.-RCCOfd, IOM seconds, D. E. Beasley, '82. H. B. Gutches, ISt. D. W. Daub, znd. IO 3-5 seconds. STANDING Hole, STEP AND JUMP.-Record, 30 feet, D. W. Brownell, '83, C. H. Barnett, Ist. C. C. Hunt, znd. 30 feet, 6 inches. 71 FOOT-BALL KICK.-Record, I25 feet, 6 inches, F. W. VVithOft, 791. A. M. Bruinback, Ist. I. L. Outcalt, 21161. II3 feet. - STANDING HIGH JUMP.-Record, 54M inches, E. P. Childs, ,87. C. C. Hunt, Ist. H. H. Bawden, 2nd. 56 inches. 5O YARDS HOP.-Record, 7 3-5 seconds, E. Childs, '89 H. B. Gutches, Ist. C. H. Barnett, 2nd, 72 seconds. INDIAN CLUB SVVINGING.-Cr. F. Osbun, Ist. A. C. Bald- win, 2nd. 22O YARDS DASH.-Record, 24M seconds, A. T. Von Shulz, '87. H. B. Gutches, Ist. C. H. Barnett, Zlld. 24 seconds. RUNNING HOP, STEP AND JUMP.-RECOTG, 43 feet, 3 inches, E. G. Evans, '87. C. C. Hunt, Ist. C. H. Barnett, 21121. 40 feet, 7 inches. THROWING HAMMER.-Record, 70 feet, 4 inches, A. M. Bru1nback,'9I. A. 1VI.B1'Ll1T1b3.Ck, Ist. G. F. Osbun, 2nd. 78 feet, 3 inches. RUNNING HIGH JUNIP.-R6COId, 63 inches, E. S. Clark, '85. C. C. Hunt, Ist. H. H. Bawden, 2nd, 6OM inches. HORIZONTAL BAR.-H. H. Bawden, Ist. A. D. Sor- ensen, 2nd. RUNNING BROAD JUMP.-Record, I8 feet, 9 inches, E. P. Childs, '86. C. H. Barnett, Ist. G. D. Hutson, 2nd. IQ feet, 2 inches. QUARTER MII.E RUN.-C. C. Jones, Ist. H. B. Gutches, 2nd. 54M seconds. i First place secures 5 points, second, 3. C. C. Hunt, ,Q5, 29 points. H. B. Gutches, ,93, 26 points. H. H. Bawden, jr., ,Q3, 24 points. Citizens, medal for athlete securing highest number of points won by C. C. Hunt, ,Q5. . 72 5 I M' f , , A - ', - ' f i ' Q54 V 1' 'q V f 1 , 1 ,Z X mfsa, -V-Q? ' f'f n , -, f ' f i - -, . , - Lf., ! 1 A. , ll qu , V' LnIllDU'mf'1E'k .wx ,HL - 'f ' I ' I' X f, S ' P. H, , 4 hm- XR W 1' ' x.Mg ':f,:l Q' .N...,1ml . tit ans' ,u I XX A .fw 'I . fun ' AJ , ' 'Z fx ffufz I 'Ji l, Qf,'WfQE?Z:1- N., f ff T! 'J-c'3': f A h N5 4 YL- f u ffggvflwflp ml .17 xx f ,fl Q , pl.,-, I ,- . ,,l -r ' XJ,u1IlG.l,, , fm W fa f ' 'xhkin If I ' 0'--fj MTX k 'u.. 71 'i, 44.-HE 1 Mrs ,X 1-ft., 1,1 tfiiu-I.,l ,-zfpv . .I I I -. V. MI - A T rn' goof-QB all Csfecmn. F. W. WITHOFT, JQ4, . . . .Ma1zage1'. C. E. BARKER, 794, .... . . Capmzkz. F. M. BLACK, Cornell, ,Q2 ,...... . . Coach. Qenisoxr gifenen. Qicrrfer. DIXON, ,93. ginbss. CLEM. BRONVN. Eaciifea. OSBUN, ,96. COLLETT, '96. Quarbs. HUNT. THAYER, '96. . Qucrrfer:QBacR. BARKER, '94. O9I5cxff:Q3aclis. HUNT, '95. GUTCHES, '93, Sufhgiictcli. A JONES, 395. ' gufisfifuies. DAUB, . . ........ . . Qurzrleaf-bacla RANDALL, . . . . Haiback. O'NEAL, 194, . . . . Rzzslz Zzbze. HUTSON, 793, . . . . Efzd-mash. 74 HSE V fx 'M I M? I rv 1' ' fill--1' - I I I N j 2222 45 wgflkllyf fl f ' 2 , fl v 4 . ,' ,' ,ii-' 2 ' 'A-vw I ,I f' , 'ff Mffwuf yf 3 ff! rj Il' 111' -J ! jx' -9:2 4-'xa lviliiim Z ,WA 1-5 A F - In .lr , ,Q ll X f,-J . --11,4 , - ff . ff 1 1 . ,',L- xg! jj - ' I -x1f,X'z. .. f ' ' ' W1 , :.3z, g'?f ,vigff ff X ' A , 'vi' ' K f Y'f2'- I. F Q I '-'ff .QV f.f'ff-I fag: . 2' - !' , jf l i l' fi. AL: ,f, gf-si 1-A f .' f f 1' ' -f ' , -A :gf f' fubjx li- V. uafii? ,. ,f,... XX 2 -- 332165611 flgall Ucam. H. B. GUTCHES, 393, ............. Mqizager. F. W. WITHOFT, ,Q4, ............. Capmzkz. Denison Won second honors in the Inter-Collegiate race last year, the lowest position she has yet held. At this writing it is impossible to determine her place for 793, but we hope to secure the coveted pennant. Besides the regular Association, Denison is scheduled to play I gf Qfiyome: Mansfield, April 26, ' Wittenberg, May 13, Case Scientific, May 19, Cat Newarkj Ghio Wesleyan, june Io. f,f+1I51:c-ao: Univ. of Mich., May 6, Univ. of Chicago, May 8, Purdue, May 9, , Ohio W'esleyan, May 27, Oberlin, june 3. Qenisorc 23ccf5e:Q3ccff Seam. fgije Qiine. D. W. DAUB, . . . Pzkchwf. C. E. BARKER, . . R!.Fz2Zd. J. L. 0UTCALT,. . Cczfchmf. C. C. HUNT, . . Cf. Fzbld. C. C. JONES, . . . IS! Base. G. HUTSON, . . . S. S. S. DRISCOLL, . . . ed Base. F. HUTSON, . . . L. Fzkld. F. W. WITHOFT, . jg! Base. W. P. KERR, . . Sznbsiziute. 76 Meeting every Sunday, at 8:30 A. M., and at 6:30 P. M. Qfficcrss. F. G. BOUGHTON, . . .... . . D. E. MILLER, . . . . E. B. PACKER, . . . . W. J. PEACOCK, . . V. . on Wednesday, Pifeszbiefzl. Wke-Pffeszkievzt. Cor. Secffeiavjf. Rea Sefffeiavgf. J. E. HUTCHINS, ......... . . T1'eas2wfeV. Qiiuifbing glommittee. W. F. CHAMBERLIN, S. S. CHAMBERLIN, G. D. HUTSON, L. H. THAYER, F. W. WITHOET, y J. H. RANDALL, E. B. PACKER, MYERS. 92765011 lljcicnfific fQl'c5f5GCiCLfiOTIl. C. L. HERRICK, . C. H. SPENCER, . . W. G. TIGHT, . . E. G. STANLEY, . . W. H. JONES, .........' ..... Scientiflc Bulletin terly. 78 Pffeszkienf. Vibe-Preszkiefz Z. Exchange Sec. REC07'dZ3Zg Sec. Treasznifeff. of the Laboratories published quar- v Q, QM ' 1 . ' 1 EKWWGW W? :il I ,WWW OOM A Q56 MW if 1 J. W. ROBERTS, .... ..... . . Pzfeszkiefzi. F. G. BOUGHTON, . . . . T 1'ea.rzz1'e1 A. E. CLEM, .... . . . . . Scmezfaify Qxecutive Qiommiffee. J. W. ROBERTS, F. G. BOUGHTON, PROP. W. H. JOHNSON. gfectmse QO11T1'iTfffCC. I J. W. ROBERTS, C. W. CHAMBERLAIN, O. J. PRICE. 81 WW Qemtison Quarfeffe. W. F. CHAMBERLIN, . . . L. H. CAMMACK, . . . . J. C. BELL, i. . ROBERT BRAGG, Qioncertss Johnstown, . . Duncan's Falls, . Hebron, ........... Utica, .......... . . . Newark fwith'Mandolin Clubj, .- . Roscoe, . . . Pleasant Hill, , ,....... Johnstown, . Centerburg, . Hanover, . Sandusky, . National Soldiers, Home, Sandusky, . . ..-.-..-.-.-. . Marblehead, ........... Clyde, .... ........ Zanesville, . 82 FWS! Bass. Second Bass. .Fzrxvt Tefzoff. Second Tenor 51? we Quartefte, gweason of 293. Feb. Feb. . . Mar. Mar. Mar. 8. 17 3. ro 15 27 28 . .Apr. Apr. May May . . june 2. June June June june june 5. 6. 7. 8. Q . .. 9. 13. 16. UF xg W, Eenison Qlcllegiaft. L. H. CAMMACK, H. B. GUTCHES, J. H. MASSIE, P. BURT5. . G. D. HUTSON, HATTIE M. JQHNSON, 1 . . MAMIE PEARCE, HENRY BRANDT, C. W. CHAMBERLAIN,f ' ' ' ' Edziar 252 CZZZU. Lzfeifmfy. De Naz7zczk's. f77fCZf6V7ZZZj! Nofes Phzlomaihecm. Eznfefybemz. Pzzblzkhem. fgeni,-son Qgrxponenf. CEB. WH1TE,. . 0.1. PRICE, . . . W. F. CHAMBERLIN, . . E. U. SMITH, . . . E. G. STANLEY, . . HATTIE M. JOHNSON W. M. BLACK, . . GEO. W. JOHNSON, . . Edg'!01'. Pzzblzkheff. . 4 Alzmzfzi. . YM CA. . . . .Sczkfzfyic Assoczdizbfz , . . . .Shepmfdsofz College. . . . .Czkera . . . .f7fvz7zg. 88 Q I Y x x -N .w I iii Z! K5 x F If J: h gf Q T, fr 4 E, ' , Q1 I ff. A , 1f Y , -f' 1 2 L, X , .4 - 25.15716 Q' ' 4' ' Q Q 545, I Q ffib 'gfxgo W QC!-A:-D: sCf3WQ, Cai? .ferve- ' I . T L'n1siaisa:sses: ':-1?-SF q,1::?....E5. ein? msn! siggftffm-n-mniiili r - --- 1----- - 'll .IHHM-I 'I t1 Tm WW1 III ..I if l. FEIUM M. . ,WM Ill WWTNDTHWI . I ' W lfaevenfh '?J'f11n1ral fbsctsliirtgfon Q3artquet, HELD IN THE BAPTIST CHURCH PARLORS, ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY ZZND, 1893. Cgfoccsts. Blessed be those feasts with simple plenty crowned, Where all the ruddy family around Laugh at the jests or pranks that never fail, Or sigh with pity at some mournful tale. Music, ........ .................. O RCHESTRA. Symposiarch, ........ GEO. D. HUTSON. Columbus, the Discoverer, ........... ..... O . BURBANK. Why, then, the world's mine oyster Which I with sword will open. Washington, the Founder, ....... , ...... L. E. BRIDGEMAN. Washingtoxfs a watchworcl such as ne'er Shall sink while there's an echo left to airfi Music, . ,... ................ . . D. U. QUARTETTE. Lincoln, the Preserver, ...... ' - . ..... REV. C. L. NVILLIAMS. Upon his back a more than Atlas-load, The burden ofthe conunonwealth,-was laidf' Women of America, ................ MISS CLARA JONES. Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected. Music, ................ - ...... D. U. QUARTETTE. The Columbian Year, .......... . . . XV. H. JONES. 'I Much ado about 1-?1' The Washingtons and Lincolns of To-day, . . . . PROF. A. D. COLE. 21: 73: :gf in to take Occasion by the hand, and make The bounds of freedom wider yet. Music, . . . . ...... . ...... . . ORCHESTRA. QI vllllllllllllllibf lx ,-. .. IKXK 'E' X Ill' rl' kx X'- njn - 'Sf ' -27 X .WF 4' ' ag: ff A Ki 1 tn ,.ff-- 1 1 f- 5 E' 6 2 fw E i ----2 K Q I NAR 3- h,fx ,- I .L .L E A -.......mullliltllllllillmlflllwl IHIU1 L I K XL L Wi I H i 1 W EW A h N 11 10 'V za I , A ? H - 'Q,4.,4f: ':2ff5 '7': v 4 . I ,xx if f 4 v A A Wy 'Ns G . 1 M In 1 1 E ,Haj-:EGUg511fTEmWlilliiiWnQF!U 'Q I :Wlkfl ff' - L' .g l fwf,Jf,'i M df-mnmml ' ., 'L Af-, 'M I ' . I' - V lf' - I H In . W I n f KL WSW-W' 9 , 1 ff f -N, 5 'X.ff' ,, ? H X 4-W ' W V Wi, l f ll!-A' '4 X N gsm aggm. O show that the past year has been one of prosperity and importance to Denison, the historian has only faithfully to record the facts. For a number of years in- crease of attendance in every department has been constant, and demands were growing imperative for better facilities. Gvercrowded class-rooms and laboratories, the necessity of dividing many classes, the increased demand for instruction, all called for a larger number of instructors and ampler building accommodations. Denison University was not built at first like a factory with spacious apartments intended subsequently to be filled, but has had a gradual growth with its early limited means strained to the utmost before addi- tions were made. Providentially the needs, both for a larger Faculty and for other equipment were supplied by the gifts of gener- ous men. To the Faculty have been added Professor C. L. Herrick, of the chair of Biology, and Mr. W. A. Cham- berlin, Associate Professor of Modern Languages. The resignation of Professor A. U. Thresher, whose long and faithful services have been of inestimable value in the history of the institution, left vacant the important chair of English Literature. In filling this position, care and deliberateness have been taken to select the right man. Professor Willianis comes as one who has been waited and sought for, and inspires all with the confidence that he is to have a career of usefulness among us. Professor Tight has had the advan- tage of spending one term in study at Harvard. Professor McKibben, after a yearls sojourn abroad, has returned with renewed inspiration, and is able, with efficient assistance, to extend the courses of his department. Professors Riggs and johnson have with good results been carrying ou the work of the department of English Literature. 94 Appreciating the need of affording opportunities for earning the higher degrees, the Faculty have arranged courses of study leading to the degree A. M., and also to that of Ph. D. These advances have been made possible only by the extended improvements in general equipment. Another new and vigorous force has been added this year, in the person of Rev. Henry jones, D. D., formerly of Nor- walk, Ohio. Dr. jones is the representative of the institu- tion before the State, both in behalf of the Educational Society and ofthe College Board. A man of such character has long been needed to keep the educational interests of the denomination awake, and also to open new fields of resource. Since the publication of the last ADYTUM, 550,000 has been added to the Endowment, making at present a general pro- ductive fund of .2if375,000. Witli gratitude for the past and united hopes for the future, this sum is not adequate for the work here to be done, and wherever reports of the University are sent, mention should also be made of this patent need of a larger Endowment Fund. In other pages ofthis number the reader will find illustrations and descriptions of the new structures which grace the campus. To alumni and friends be it said that a true understanding of the devoted efforts of all who are en- gaged in carrying on the work of Denison University, will lead to a due appreciation of its growing needs and demands. 95 fllcn Sbolw in Qmobern SDisfo1fg. Prof. CZUlZ7'77ZZ9Zg' hzizzsef az' fha siovej : A The young gentlemen are a little more unusually tardy to-day than of late. QCQZZJ ihe 1'0ZZD. BHXVCISII-4710 mzszverj. Is he out Walking again? Bridgeman-K' Present. BL1tlClf-C710 ffesjjofzsej. Mr. Butler sick again ? Caniniack- I wonder what is the matter with Mr. Canunack ! Chaniberlin-Qmzswers prozzdlyj : 'KPresent. DlXOH-C5Z767Z66D. I feel very sorry about DiXon's trouble with his eyes. CC077ZfZ6f6S Me Vo!! walk ZIZ07Qf6'7'67Zll szzccessj. P1'of.-Well, now let ine seeg Mr. Fisher, what shall We say is the idea We are called to?-toldevelop to-day P g Fisher-Yes sir,-It seenied to nie- y ' I Prof.-Ye-es P-Ye-es!-YVell that will do on that point -We cannot extend our discussions very far. Mr. Sorensen, is he here ?-can you tell ine-What, what is the authority we have for this proposition? A A Sorensen-Hein, if I understand your question-ah- Prof,-Yes! I think that brings it before our minds with sufficient clearness. Now, now, with these facts in mind Qblowzkzg hzlv fzosej-let us pass on. Next, can you tell me how long, or I rnight specify, what was the duration of the thirty years' war? Next-Professor, I could not understand that part of the lesson very well-but- Prof.-That is true-the author is not explicit in that- that regard. Ah, let nie see, what did Professor Chandler say? 'Will Mr. Roberts be kind enough to consult the 73 96 library on that question and report some day on the result of his investigation? But we must- not dwell too long on this profitable discussion. Aslyve were saying, Cardinal Wolsey Was indeed a man, a great man, one of extraordinary acu- men, of marvelous insight, of penetrating vision, of keen observation, as the famous bard Horace once sang in verse, H He would strike the stars with his exalted head. Student-I should like to ask how those classic lines compare With the ante-mortem stanzas of Guiteau. Prof.-I am not familiar with the Work you mention, though I remember hearing them referred to several times. Let every one be free to mention at any time suggestive thoughts brought out by the subject of the text. I should be glad to have that observation recorded in your note-books. flfazzifz closes fhe slow door 150 pzfezvezzf e:cha!az'zb7z ofgczsj. Student-Before the hour has passed, may We refer to Queen Anne? Prof.-Yes, yes, why surely We had almost forgotten, indeed, to refer to the most attractive and interesting portion of the lesson. A beautiful lady I In all ages, what is more subduing to manhoodls masculine temper than feminine charms! A lady in society or in the class-room should be like a bud in the center of a bouquet. I Boys-The bell has rang. Prof.-Let us then, if you please, take further in advance the next page, and can't every one do all that they can to respond freely! 97 1 N , I R. SPENCER is a pale, serious young man, deeply in love-with scientinc investigation, and an instructor possessing unusual lucidity of expression, having the rare gift of placing before his hearers in clear, concise terms, the most abstract truthsj We quote from Mr. Spencer: The morphological differentiation of the moneratical contiguity shows a profound hydrographico-phylogenetic bearing. Indeed, I may say, the anthromorphic hyper-aesthesia of the fibrous formation is characteristic of a peculiar mesodermic translucency. Who could doubt that the pereneumony of our panbiotism manifests independent pachyglossal eccen- tricities. To be sure, We must concede that the phrenetic panbiotism is so intermingled with a certain disquisitous transcendallism as to appear segregated with a penduli- mistic stroke. Therefore let me caution against the periscopic invidiousness of ponderous meretriciousness. But, looking around, I am cognizant of certain soporiiic manifestations on the part of certain members of this aggregation. You will cease some day to be pursuant after such phantasmagoria. Contemplate our diurnal eschatology and you will be more beatificf' 98 , f , fsi- I X-'jay -CN v P X Xvx nr drnvnuw homo Q it - Xa!-'41 . A . 1 ,. x - - .KGQD5 - V f. f7l' 1 5 f' f -f' 1, .ws , ff if fy -' A -,Kip ,N ,N K! Hn 'B mfr S1f ,,7ff - Sli. f L- 2 J f im-ck ! TJ X nftrg jjqmq Ili if 'Yap Q 'Q 63 Q1-Q so 4 ffor n Q Cal 501 hlwcnf he 6,-,,. 0 Saging of Qornei'-Stone offflbcwneg Science SDQU. N response to an urgent invitation by the Senior Class, a large crowd of people assembled at the foundation of the new science building to witness one of the most impress- ive ceremonies of the year,'that of laying the corner-stone. The circumstances connected with it, however, were the most unfortunate, unfortunate in that the Senior Class were compelled by stress of other obligations to delegate to the Honorable Faculty the duty of laying the stone, and also unfortunate in that the Faculty having assumed the re- sponsibility, inadvertently neglected to consult the weather prophet so as to arrange for the date, and as a result, of course, there was a conflict. Yet by reason of mutual concessions, the rain coming down only moderately and the exercises being cut shorter than they otherwise would have been, the ceremonies pro- ceeded. H After prayer by Dr. Lasher, of Cincinnati, Dr. Purinton made a few introductory remarks, and introduced Dr. Colby, of Dayton, who spoke concerning the circumstances con- nected with the gift to 'the University of the building by Mr. Barney. The D. U. Quartet then sang a very beautiful and touching selection appropriate to the occasion, and this was followed by an eloquent address by Prof. C. L. Herrick, whose theme was HScience. X Then followed the most impressive part of the ceremo- nies, the depositing of various documents in a copper box, which was to be placed in the center of the stone. Of all the collections and compilations ever made, surely this one would rival anything at the VVorld's Fair or any museum in its conglomerate nature. It would seem that every book, paper, magazine and periodical of whatsoever sort contain- IOO ing the name of Denison, Shepardson, Granville, or of any person ever connected.thereWith, was placed in that one small, square, brown box. In fact, that is the most highly complimented box in existence 3 the most Wonderful souvenir ever consigned to posterity. There's Prexy's Tl1eism,,' that remarkable cornpend of Science, Philosophy, and Relig- ion, there's Herriclds Journal of Comparative Neurology, so extensively known in Europe and America, the Denison Collegzkm, QZlCZ7'f67'gj!, Exjaofzefzf, Bzzllezfzkz, ADYTUM, cata- logues, money Cno Wonder the University is poorly Such inordinate extravaganceilj, postage stamps, Song Book, engravings, the manifesto of the Junior Class, showing their consummate eifronteryg- the embodiment of the pride and spirit of the Senior Class, all these and more, too, are Within that little box, and if that highly favored piece of sandstone by virtue of its exceedingly rich and fertile center, is not made to expand, burst and dislocate the entire build- ing, the University may have good reason to congratulate itself. lor A vll lvl ?-,Il V k lx j p yr, Rx I, an , 1 ....., - , . s , . 1 , , r X M . ,. F I I X , . , . V r, A X XX man iac r A is lll I lm ll l vl ll i i i E i l' ll' flil i ii li l ' , , 14 ' L V M-Hagan: 3, 4 'M I C' ,, if -1 W i' ' .Vill as ' i fft, A Q 5 rw , 1 +L ll jil l i ' ofa HE above is an incident too Well known to be de- scribed? The Freshmen displayed nnwonted 'bravery in visiting ezz masse the room of a member who was prepared with gymnasium implements to meet them. It is notable for the fact that it is the only case on record Wherein, instead of a class hazing an individual, the individual hazed the class. 2T1Accounts of it have b 1 by all the daily newspapers. IO2 -X .X s ' l li I . A V V? Qi f r. 1 Q ,f 1 1 ' 1 '. .ff f , ,f -N, f r f 'b ff uf fi f i ,-Qt? in -. .fy-4..A1n1: N' .. - .MMQZZQIZ ' . ' , ,H f ,f me H... uf! -V I Q pl: .:1.,f,fg, 1:9 f ll , -.42 -- . li - 1' I 3. - 1 Q ' 1 -' 5 ea r., , Q QffZ ffff:,L..V.4-w4.f,:a,,y 1 ,, 'Ll ,,, D ' xg ,... .A ,,YY ,A T -S W, Iv n V ffff'fYYgllrIh l- , , -W Y 1 ,7 It 2. 5 '.,-f 7 - -f --'..i+15s:Ei55i.l--d ' . -v - A 5-X 'IM . p L- T.. e Q-, ll. ----i- -4-fz -E-,.- :fr . Y .4 Y ---1:9 Y - nj-Lair? Y 7,4 ,,.f, ANY of our fellow students look forward to a life in the clerical order. Sonie are already itinerant preach- ers. The above is an exhibition of the wrapt attention with which their Words are received. Every Sunday their labor consists, as an under classnian expressed it, in dispensing With the Gospel. . . IO3 Qtf glmemorg . How dear to this heart are the scenes around Granville NVhen fond recollection presents them to View I A Spring Valley, the west road, library and chapel, And all the loved spots that my sem-girlhood knew, Coon Creek in the winter, the bridge which olerspanned it, The roads inthe country o'er hilltop and dale, Yea, King Hall and Burton, the chapel-hall nigh them, And eien the factotum that carried the mail- The master factotum, the genial factotum, A Now-wedded factotum that carried the mail. That master factotum I hail as a treasure, For often at noon when from lessons returned I found him the source of an exquisite pleasure, The cure for home-sickness which in my heart burned. How eager I hailed him with eyes that were glowing, While fears without number my heart would assail, Then he'd take on his arm that old splint-fashioned basket, And laden with letters come up with the mail- That dear old factotum, that master factotum, Now-wedded factotum came up with the rnail. How sweet from his wrinkled old hand to receive it, One-centers from-some one, two-centers from home ! There-,'s naught in these later days now that is like it Tho' writ from far 'Frisco or Washi11gton's dome. And now far removed from the life of a sem-girl The pleasures around me full often will pale, As fancy reverts to that joy without measure, Sighs for the factotum that carried the mail- The master factotum, the genial factotum, Now-wedded factotum that carried the mail. H. A. B. 104 ,z 15 55 5 my x 4 mf V. Q43 J v - vyffwgtwqv Q k 1 3, W X f L ,, Q, 1 gvughi QE MHA VV 2 P ? A V X :m f-., 1 . gf fa- XX iw X X W A fi is I -v X Q A ' A V X E 'fiivg-cf-Q., ' ,, f - sig X x ff 51 1, . , ,.,, G . E:-f-:-ww, - 1 v ,ffm -, fw 51,33 Q- 5.1 1 553 , : ' K Ni' 2 ' Q, 4 Nz ff it x g 9? 'g a .... igg z E Q5 Q Qi ?Z 2, fb .. I W :lj 1 3 Y u 5 4 vw, - 2 H2 . hi Y 1 Q X , , s Q Nu., x QYA 1.1 1 Q? ' I Q 1' 'If sf-F7 I tl 'I N 'W S -. X s 5 5' ,Q 91- . ' , ig H- e . ' - r- 5:1 551155 wr! 131 wx 'gh' M, ,im --ww fx, .,,, Q - ,Vx fy, , M j , ,I ,Z fy Aff A- N.: , ,, -Im. J V 1- 1 ', XZ Q ,Q X QC 5 A' Q -1 M Ak' N' Q ' ' f 'f ':au.n, M.. -- E .1 u - ,X wwmhxg -W V,,f,, ----A,--- NW, .W ...,1,f W,--fm --,-- ,f Y . MM.:,W,,.M L. N c HJJU IP., Q RFQ mg? lit?- sl it s ei ae 4, 9, o Q.. Mldlialiiomgg fl 52' mage Aj, irx llxq v.0Cl'v.lDchuR WQ 150 'Sox' xxwgyX,fnX,,.,,.. B-L-W-N,-'K He's tough, malam, tough is J. B. Tough and de-vilish y. -Dombey and Son. B-WD-N,-1' One of the few, immortal names that were not born to die. -Md7'E0 Bozawfis. BR-DGf- -N,- Put money in thy pursef'-Olhcllo. B-TL-R,- Innocence Abroad. C-MM-CK,-H I am no orator as Brutus is, I only speak right on. -jf Ccfsaff CH-M- -L-N,- He sings well. The devil hath a pleasant pipe. -Beaumom' CL-RK,- I am Sir Oracle-when I speak, let no dog bark. D-X-N,-J' His studie was but litel on the Bible. -Clzazzceaf. F-sH-R,- Thy modesty's a candle to thy meritf G--CH-s,- I have bought golden opinions from all sorts of people. -lliacbezfh I-I-TS-N,- The labour we delight in physics p'ain. -Ilfacbeflz. M-SS-E,- Some Cupid kills with arrows-some with traps. -Much Ado About Nothing. OVV-N,-Hfllld he is oft the wisest man who is not wise at all. - W07'd5w07'lh x :1 R-B-R-5,- Rich am I in my speech. it SM-TH, E. U. H . . ' ,, SM-TH, H. F. Of two evils the less is always to be chosen. S-R-Ns-N,- Greater men than I may have lived, but I do not belie 17 VS ST-NL-Y,- Beard was never the standard of brains. ST. J-HN,- Coming events cast their shadow before themf' -Campbell. XVH-T-,- That, noting all, seemed naught to notef' W-LK-N,- A creature perfectly worthy to be loved. WVR-G-'I'-'KT1'1O' last, not least, in love. 'WVe have examined this work and found it to be 11351, puref' -Proctor Cb Gamble. Will make it the subject of my next S6flHOl1.,y-DZWfff Talmage. ro7 Ymlg Qfisif fo Som Qliig. CW CITY is situated in the center of Indian Territory, removed from railroad communication and outside the paths of secular thought and profane literature. It was, therefore, fitted for the support of a sectarian college which should surround its followers with a wholesome ethical influence and imbue them with lactations of propriety. Having a son whose intellectual training I desired to be in the line of rectitude, I had his chattels packed, and descended with him into the valley of Licking river, and we alighted at Cow City at the close of a September day. We were lodged at a hospitable mediaeval inn wherein a buxom service did honor to our appetites, after which our recumbent inclinations found relief in soporific nocturnal refreshment. The matin chant of the galanaceous fowl aroused us to a sensate condition and we arose for duty. Cow City, it may be explained, is a borough of ancient establishment and the inhabitants are naturally conservative and retiring. They bitterly repel all innovations and tena- ciously maintain their own. standard of politics and living. Strangers are expressly warned that it is dangerous to hold opinions, and the faintest suspicion of diversity in dress or manners would banish them from society. The court of judgment is whatiis known as Public Sentiment, which, I apprehended, was a focal resultant of the individual opinions of the maturer women. Tradition has it that once a party of rebellious spirits had endeavored clandestinely to organize and maintain a club instituted for the pursuit of the game of authors. The little newspaper made an exjjosk and Public Sentiment denounced the 'thigh-handed proceeding. The players then showed their hands and they were held up, by the people, to Qridicule. It is also strictly ordained that no IO8 young woman shall walk beyond certain limits of the side- walk. Any one who violates this regulation is put under the ban. No one can be more forlorn and forsaken than one who is thus condemned in the minds of these right-thinking people. Railroads and telegraphs are not allowed, as the patriarchs apprehend that by them would be destroyed the distinctively bucolic character of the place. My son and I ascended a narrow plank walk which flanked a precipice and reached the summit whereon is located the Icollege, arriving in time to attend the daily exercise denominated by the esoterics Hchapelf' We climbed two liights of gloomy stairs, and emerged in a room frlled with dust and resounding with the noise of clapping hands and stamping feet. All this clamor truly made me feel the trepidation of the Pius Aeneas on his approach to the regions of Cerberus. A youth of pleasing appearance came to our assistance, offering to give us seats and inviting my son to become a member of his society. Fearing, that he might be some form of confidence man I plucked my son's sleeve just in time to prevent the stranger from pinning on his coat a colored ribbon. We were glad, however, to accept his guidance, as the place was strange and some of the sights needed interpretation. Before us was a broad rostrum upon which were seated a number of men whom we were told formed a powerful, dignified, ancient guild, known as jhzfffes famlfaizlv. At times visitors of special merit or celebrity are invited as a singular honor to sit upon the plat- form, and not seldom have been permitted to make a few utterances before the assemblage. It is the ambition of all disciples to belong to this order, and some, who in other years have been known as mere men, are now exalted for their luminous talents. In these conspicuous chairs, sat in in the center Rev. Moses Ingersoll, D. D., LL. D., President, Rev. Brutus Guiteau Booth, D. D., Professor of Pugilism and Political Sagacityg Mr. Mephistopheles Cyclops, A. M., , rog Professor of Scientific and Applied Expectoration, Rev. Ichabod Guizot Squeers, Professor of Mulierity, Mediaeval and Modern, Mr. Handy Andy, A. B., Associate Instructor of Amplexation. There were two others present who, it was said, had been out of a job, so observing the scripture pre- cept 'L we took them in. A number was announced from a chaotic collection of anthems, and the choir responded with a selection from the Prohibition Campaign Song Book, after the chanting of this hymn all in attendance rose to their feet and vociferated the 'fyellfl Rah! Rah! Cow!! Rah! Rah! Cowl! repeated several times, a rush for the door ensued and a general melee, an exercise in which accidents often occur, especially to the younger and weaker, but the ffatffesfaaznlfazfzk hold that it is a most useful training for the development of manliness and independence, and in this they are cheerfully supported. lfVe were then shown to the private office of Rev. Moses Ingersoll, D. D., LL. D., who pleasantly salaamed and greeted us. My son was questioned as to his favorite bever- age, mother's maiden name, age of first wisdom tooth, future occupation, matrimonial intentions, and, his dental garnishments having been examined, the answers to the interrogations were recorded in a tome of vellum. It was explained that these precautions were necessary to guard against fraud. He was then taken blind-folded to the various professors, each of whom exacted of him an oath to keep the peace, to show respect to all fmzfrex facultatzlf, to be a liberal contributor toward his tuition, to commit no act of integrity or chastity. In the meantime I had descended to the inn and thence had departed for home, where I arrived on the third day. I found a telegram awaiting me stating that William Henry had been expelled for good behavior. IIO fllf gvagmenf. The grass was green, the sunlight gold , The shadows lying fold on fold Beneath the boughs of the beech trees old, And all the World was smiling. The Wee brook sang, and its echoes fell On every rock in the leafy dell, And the blue-bird's note which they loved Was all the flowers beguiling. Beside the brook on an old gray stone, A violet blossomed all alone 3 She came from the land whence- the thrush The summer's haunts revealing, And here on the rock the mosses grew, so Well And high in the trees the sun looked through And higher still stretched the heavenis blue, Wild Natureis vaulted ceiling. Here Nature was keeping her Sabbath day, Which lasts like the hills, forever and aye, As the stream went merrily dashing away, Its gentle melody singing , No sound could trouble this holy place, Where summer, unveiling her lovely face, Bestovved on her Worshiper grace for grace Her blessing silently bringing. The heart of Nature is wide as life, Yet has no room for a sound of strife, Her manifold garments with peace are rife, Her smile is Warm and tender. And when one walks in the leaiiy glade And sees the beauty in sun and shade, His Worldly armor must shrink and fade, And all his heart surrender. April 28, 1893. III 7 f9,C5iw:eru1: Glofmique. ACT I. SCENE I. QA ffeceplzbfz hall of Obmzpzkzn College for Wovfzefz. Zlhks PVz?zM'ed WZIZSUWZE has jzzsf been z3'zz'1'0dzzce0,' Z0 Mn fgmzizkns U!6f67?fZ6Zf,76667ZfQ! 6l7'7'Z-'UECZ7 zkz town for Me pzuyose ofaifefzdzkzg Beazzvozhf U1zz've1fsz'!y.j ' MISS VV.-Mr. Ulderphat. IGNATIUS.-BIISS Winsome. Cf-ilszklej By George, she looks her name ! MISS VV.-Is this your first term, Mr. Ulderphat? IGNATIUS.-lliy iirst term, Miss Winsome. I suppose you have been here longer? MISS W.-Oh dear, yes. This is my second year. Do you like it here? IGNATIUS.-I can hardly tell yet, but I think I shall. MISS W.-Don't you think Satiston a pretty place? IGNATIUS.-Yes, indeed. The View from the hill is beau- tiful. MISS VV.-Oh, delightful. Er-r, what studies do you take, Mr. Ulderphat? - IGNATIUS.-IC2't1'l,'E remember the name of it. It ends in ology, I think. I V i MISS VV.-Do you only take one ? IGNATIUS.-YES, that's all I-er-r-have time for. MISS W.-Indeed I CFZLl'f!Z6V exalzfzzzge of czmlzizks. Ten olclock yifzds fha ac- gzzrzzkzfafzce far adwizzced 072 the way 150-j9'zle1zcZsh?.j IGNATIUS.-Suppose we take a walk. I have heard your grounds are very pretty. MISS WY-Oh, they are. Iwill show you the pines and old summer-house. A II2 QThey vzkzi' flze szzmzazezf-home. W hm' passes Zheife need 72015 be Vecoffdeci bu! 210205 of efewzal coizsfzmcy are efxhafzged ere ihey pmfij SCENE II. QPQVZU7' WF O. C. DV Igfzaizizs dzlvcovezfed. T 0 hzm efzier 110.95 WZ9ZS077Z6.D MISS VV.-Ignatius, I fear I have sad nevvs for you. IGNATIUS.-My honey-drop of bliss-What? NIISS VV.-Madame Lornly has discovered our-er-intimacy and forbids me to have anything more to do with you. She says you are an unprincipled young man and-talks through her hat generally. IGNATIUS.-Unprincipled grandmother! - QPcmse.j But you do not mean to cave, do you? MISS VV.-How can you ask? Of course not. But she Wonlt let us write to each other or see each other, or-any- thing. CMedzZa!z've pczzzsaj g IGNATIUS.-I have an idea- MISS W.-Oh, I hope it Wonlt be too inuch for you I . IGNATIUS.-Azz Mm-a Way for our corresponding-that is, if you care to- MISS W.+I1Vell, I do. IGNATIUS.-There's Ishmael Fish comes up the hill every day. He Would do anything for a U consideration. MISS W.-Oh, you're T. S. T. L. A. M. X ACT n. , SCENE I. D ' Qfhe szde of U1zz'7Je1'szZy 11511. Ishmael Fzlvk Lz5ce1zciz'1zg, book Zh ham! amd hzlv fh0ZLag7hf5flZ7'j9'077Z hzlv bookj ISHMAEL Qin hiwsefl-I never saw anyone gzziie so struck -dead gone. ,If I should lose this note, she'd give ine Hail it Too smart to live a minute. CCo11oquia1J. - I I 3 Columbia happy land-and so would he, for that matter. This is a pretty soft snap for ine. Let's see--five cents a note, four notes a day, twenty cents, live days a Week, one dollar, odd notes Saturdays and Sundays, say hfty cents. One dollar and a half. Long live true love, say I! Oh, there he is. Here you are, Mr. Ulderphat-thanks. SCENE II. QT he savne. Ishmael deseefzdzng. Upon hnn swoops Ignaf lznsj IGNATIUS,1SC6 here, you everlasting idiot, you, what do you mean by giving me this? QShows sheet W' '4Sc1fzhe Lalznef' Q ISHMAEL.--Oh! I must have made a mistake. I had a stack of papers in my pocket. Here you are, then-no-- Why, Where zs the old thing! QSea1'ehes poelaels zn oazn, then slaffes hlanhhf al Qnalznsj IGNATIUS.-YOU dunder-headed ape, you don't mean to say you've lost it? ISHMAEL.-I?m afraid I have. QTo1f1fenl of znoeelzoes zohzkh ZZ would sally ozlnpen lo a'e- swfzhe. Eager search along lhe Voaol. Fazlzlre. They give up az' las! zn desfazkf, and lean agaznsl a free. H Woe on a vnonznnenl, sohbzng lo lhe hzkfdsf' Tableanj SCENE III. QAj7e1'noon. Reezlalzon 700772 of Zhe jim! yea? Lalzn class. Ishvnael Fzsh, haozng pomeo hzs lesson bodzly from books 07' other slzalenls, zs heoofnzng oovwzsed. He has just lffanslaleafj PROF.-In the sentence you just read, how do you translate H traditis ? ISHMAEL.-I-en I don't see it. PROF.-In the twenty-ninth line, third word. What mean- ing do you give it? I II4 ISHMAEL.-4' Caesar, having accepted hostages, both the nobles of the state and- PROF.-NO, no. just tell me what traditis 'I means. ' ISHMAEL.-I-why-I don't know. PROF.-Then how could you translate it? CC07f!l5Zb7Z. Afifer cz hffle zohzlo Ishmael, zozlh others, zlv sem' io ihe hoard fo copy ou! hzk H sorzhef, Now, Ishmczells paper zlv 67ZfZ3'6b! ihe zoorh gf Lmoihor youth, and he has no zkiea wha!- eoer of 225 77Z66l7ZZ5Zg'. Thzk bomg the oaso, Ishmael, bozbzg be- .rzkios somozohmf oofwnseof by hzlv rocofzifazzxpas, zhzsorzhes iho followzhg words wzZh the czzr fyf a mem who zlv dozhzg hzlv dzniyj .- U Dearest beloved-I have only a few minutes, so will use them in giving you renewed assurance of my affection. You are constantly before me-it almost seems, as I write, that I can press 1ny lips to yours. Oh, how I long for tonight to come-for the time when I shall feel again the warm pressure of your lips, once more hear your voice saying that you love me, for, indeed, dearest, I love you utterly and entirely. Ch, I do, I do, I do. Ishmael Qhappy Ishmael ! He will see you, hear your voice, touch your hand lj is waiting, and I must close with a hundred thousand hugs and kisses from your own true love-VVINIFREDR' Q Seizsaizoh-ana' 6'Zl7'l'LZZ3Z.D 1 I 5 f 47 .ff Z X NK N N Yfwf AV .7 1- JA ! 321 4 f a l im fl' 4- ,- nf?5'3. x SWK N W TXxlT5?Il' x.s.'fiy 4 Qk f nf ,! H 11 fb. . 1 I-X,,4L,5VVQ' UN XXV 'fl 'W nl U 'MH In 0 V Q M M aw P - 1--V.. fi h. ,f V ' , f'fif', . iyfgf 5 f H , V3f ,5g.m ,f:f fi 19g,74,, , n ,fm I-jg? H. I 9 L I W, ,,1, 1-, .r , .4,- V-'I 'v 1 ,,1. ' 1 wmv :ummm mnnmuwmnm 'IW W .l '1' X2 -Y -K, 11l'v'.. K VKQQ- -LEE-A ,1.,, !q5.fa1ii:ik - -1 -,pm V W I1 I : fH'ga.XgvZ, 7HI I If :qw-y1 'A,Hjx-,Q1-, ly ,,'1+fj Q1 I J Jaw Y? 'WY'N5 W '11 W . , I , , I f . j i' it OU Q1 2 ' ffiyjifm f , 3 W M ENS ., 5 ' A ,Nxt l WW x V , VYCUXOYS , NEW , A ' QD 'ii HE findnoidl rndndgement of tne HDYTUM tdlces tnis opportunity of doknowledging its I indebtedness to tne following firms who ndve so mdteridlly dided in tne DZ,lD1QiCG'EiOD of this Work. ID return we would respectfully request dll students of the University dnd friends of tne institution to pdtronize tizose wlno ndve given us their dssistdnoe dnd support. i up 754 118 Artists' Materials at the Book Store. -lT1-1E-- COLLEGE BOYS 330415, fahoes anb Qirloaoes, OF PROUT 6: KING, NEWARK, OHIO. Their styles are UPTODATE and their prices are ROCK BOTTOM PUSEY ee KERR, Q '.'. .tl O . Eff' . 2.' A fine line of China, Glass and Silver Plated Ware, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Picture Vloulding, Etc. No. 20 W. Main Sfreef, ' NEWARK, QHIO IIQ VVANTED. The man who said I scheined-Hzzlsovz. An annual pass to Newark- Wzfhyf. fDitto-Columbus-Gzziches. Tin cans in which to send my' letters'-Bawdem More earth on which to put my feet- D17zZkz?z. Some frat to take me 'in-Brzmzbacli. Ditto-Ross. A proper appreciation of inyself-Sf. john. An anti-fat medicine- Texas' Hozvell. A newspaper to report, for-Kczmpf Some one to observe my style-A. Baldwzbz. Class pride-Sehezfzkh. To borrow a collar-'Czf1'iz31. Some one to scheme with-Bzzslizikg To grow taller-Bowman. I desire to know the address' of some young or middle- aged maiden lady who wishes to take a boy to raise-Bzufns A complete outfit for house-keeping-Nelson. A To scoop some one-Bmflel. The earth-Lewzlv Bros. Discretion-Ream. Another effigy-DeA1'm07zd, Cffesseyfzzzdi Wa!e1's. Another pennant-Sevzzbvfsi 120 Books at the Book Store. HARRY P. SCOTT, cuba' Sfurnisher. 12 N. PARK PLACE, NEWARK, OHIO. CZENTRESL LHIQUSEU Firstzclass House for Boarding and Lodging at reasonable Rates. Qesiouraani and Qaclies' uno Qenis' lee Qweom Qowlovs EVERYTHING IN SEASDIV. HOT LUNCH-OUICK MEALS. We can supply the demands of the most particular. We endeavofto please our customers by being prompt and courteous. RODEBACK 6: SON, : S Granville, Ohio 121 CARPENTER?S GROUND FLOOR Qhoiog mph Qallewy 'N-if N0. 3I N. 3d Sf., NEWARK, OHIO. ,Q-1. 2 Visit ...... Have your pictures framed at the Book Store. CAPPQI5 Q Drzlperieg, NEWEST STYLES, LATEST DESIGNS, MOST ARTISTIC COLORINGS. X'- Efje gargesf grtocli- in Qenfraf Qljio. ,Q-Q-43 You are cordially invited to inspect it. You will not be importuued to buy, but we will appreciate your patronage. DAVID C. BEGGS Sc CO., Jobbers and Retailers, COLUMBUS. OHIO. HUR if ETENNIS QQ. 5 E ass .,,f , A ST ww vo 25 ,-:, , NEP'RE'ro ,f f'r7W3':5'v'3NT ' X f I 1 f oaom , fx ZZZ 'o'o0oooN lr X , 1 0 I I 009 N PEEZEEAION X,e,2MQ:ozQ:ozg9ozOz0z623l g. 5 ATTAINED w2:2'1't':'t'2':ff'z't'1KQ Xp TE ' J E PATENT R , 'srmusmc LTTw.'Q'A:+2v:o2Q.fawww il 1 if RGIVES ,455 Ngt4'!'Z'.g.g.gg.vq.gm N 2 'I,NAME'PRlNGRS':':'o'0'02'gf'2 6 Ti 5 3? J xY0a'a'0'0 0 Vowwf 9' 5 TO PLAYING Nuu,+.qw,o,E- - Xw.'wx0'wf-1 fl-wo lv T wwf SURFACEANB' ' .1QW'?6' 5 Jil' '-IMI., 1 li INCREASED IVET0TH f Tflllpqglg E KREEQQNDDR BALL G E pl, Y NTTTTJEATSHEL 1893 ET-Eg? . ' Q 5 a n,,1X 7 H , XT 2-E E Vfup 2 p TH E M' if ' ' ' gfggy 1 .fl FRAME OF CHOICEST ASH Ni Q 5 X THRRFAV' l'PfNRE'fE'H'fT9PCED VE S A ANDLE AND BUHTGHLYPOLMAHOGANVEITV' 5!slE:nEws TWINEWRAPPEDHANDLEMAKINGTHEEASIESTANDMOST Q EFFIGIENTGRIP oaTAuNAaLE ff SE p TUXEDO us BUILT Fon THE NEEDS or THE ND?-Ln 09 TENNIS EXPERTAND Fon HARD PLAY W pk E I HORSMAN 34I BROADWAY NY GA w I23 Z Q RFQ-lil .CJ 'll oss 63 Q45 429 . Double-Breasted ' 4' Ahandsomeline Q, Q9 SackSuitspromise f , of Silk, Fancy and Q 1 to be verylpopu- J' Washable Vests. Ag, cc ' ' 009 0 Oil , AQ qs, 6' lar tor this season. We have a full line O50 ROE EMERSON, LEADING CLOTHIER AND UUTFITTER, ff Fine wear a specialty. NEWARK, Ol-l'l0. 4' o Qoc Qnbf? use 'O 0,9 4 . Q use , 4- 14, 1519 O All the latest and qv Q o I , 94,9 All the new most desirable ge, f ' .shapes and best noveltiesin Neck- ,Ogre 0,9 'fo makes in Hats. wear. 4-vet? QOQQJ A use Qfwq- Q 010 wo ., 1,2940 124 3 E A The Book Store, the only Stationery Store in Town. RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT No. I CICARETTES. Cigarette smokers, who are willing to pay a little. more than the price cliargfed for the ordinary trade cigarettes, will rind this brand superior to all others. '- ' D The Richmond Straioht Cut No. I Ciffar- ,,a?fZ?55l 3 'xt E . N ettes are made from tjhe brightest,r1Ziost what delicately flavored and highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia. This is the old , and Original Brand of Straight Cut Cigar- ettes, and was bought out by us in 1875. jiffgk Beware of iniitations, and observe that the firm name as below, is on ever ackaffe f'-i A I ' YP 5 The ALLEN er GINTER Branch - of American Tobacco Co. M'f'g, RICHMOND, VA. gb xi: ' U SPRAGUE, E J EWELER, FOR ' Watches? Qloeks, Qewelray, Qiilyelevooee, 616. FINE GOODS. LARGE STOCK' LOW PRICES. .9--..Q:4--1-.. AGENT FOR LOVELL DIAMOND SAFETY BICYCLES, THE BEST FOR THE IXIONEY. No. I7 NoRTH,THlRD STREET, NEWARK, OHIO. by SAVE MQNEY. I . N The Name to Remember BICYCLE A. YY. GUEMI9 5, CO., Daytoii, Qhio. 330.00 to 950.00 saved on many new and second-liancl Bicycles. Lists free Over 2,ooo in stock. Cash or time. Agents Wanteml. I25 PA I-I O T E L , RATES-52.00, 52.50, 53.00. 2z?1i5T'QZ?Y?Lf: Y f5 ? I .Z iv ' , ' ' QW.. ij L F' I 1 014- i n .ew-H QME'-' figs , ' fhf v f15 4W1.Qf+U:i H gr: l.I3 l:HI!'Ll 'X - ' -i 2 ff ' L md 14? '-H L fg7?i11'MuQ, . N- , I w a - .., JV.-.-.,,,7.3,f ,li ,- It-. V ,I V A .,,g.,e Lf . 211 H ' rw f'l1WQ !EEF'MsQ,5gg,l Ii 11 A 5-vif:'L ,-QQ-1' ATL gi' '- if ,' --l4. f-4 'i!z ?f' .-,.v'1-115 .1 ' W , I , A f - .. . .. - -fV5-ev.-.- a1'P1?fE'HU'-lm. w'4li3'f:- i l To LQ -Q-,- - is. 51 ' E1-ei E255 Aff'WfiT-21-'f Eff '1'1ii.1g,l. L A 'QTIQQL-7-if A' .LA-gp . '23 gf-,fax .fa .J4x:: -311113- 7'll ?! -1 .,- gas w.s'7l -K , 'qlggmuaefgff -2 A ' W J Q ff A -f V: A , . 1 1. E, if. ' !- 'rf ffm , 3. .- 'f' M , ., , L ,fY?j33?'5???.sf' TRAVELERS' HEADQUARTERS. X STREET CARS PASS THE HOUSE FOR ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. North of Union Depot, COLUMBUS, 0. H. KAUFFMAN, Proprietor .X , 0 j Azizzf 99 l IT26 I Headquarters for everything-The Book Store. i ?f7 THE WONDERFUL li..- 6 ., yi - HAVE N0 SUPERIORS. L I if I , 'fI m' i IIf' C ' QI5. Base nance X . tts! I t The Ejqlla LInisono or Tone Duplicator, whichdoahles the power of the piano, and yet will echo the faintest note of the instrument, is the greatest improvement in pianos in the last quarter of a century. This invention is just out and can he found in no other piano. Send for catalogue and full description to A. B. CHASE 6: C0., Norwalk, Ohio. ' ' 7 006006 60600000000060000606600600i 2 Z 0 066060 066600 STUDENT FAMILY SOHOOL LIBRARY PERSON WHO READS OR WRITES SHOULD OWN A DICTIONARY. 666 Q 5 0 W xr E E C' 0 ff' W rr Q rs .3 va is III L11 E31 ISU E11 U2 E4 6666 3 Websters Internationa1,neW,Qf2g123g'ge,j,f,2u'g2'e g 2 It is a thorough revision of the authentic 3 Q Unabridged, fully abreast of the times. , Q ix. Q Q The Work of revision occupied over ten years, S' IIy Q Q more than a hundred editors being em- in ly Q Q played and over S300,000 expended. MW' q Q 2 soma BY ALL BooKsEx.LERs. WEBSTERS 2 Q G. 8: C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, INTERNATIQNAL Q Springfield, Mass. U. S.A. 0 Q , Q EDC: not buy reprints of obsolete editions. z 0 l 58151111 tor free pamphlet containing spec- 9 X xmen pages, illustrations, and full particulars. X 6606606006060660606006066666 06066 127 Qfbgtum Salenbar. Sept. I4-Term opensg big day for Prexy and all the rest of the Laundry agents. 19-Foot-ball pennant in sight. H 20- U out of sight. H 21-Members of Star Club promised oysters on condi- tion. K' 24-Exponent comes out. H 26-Prof. Chandler returns-talks gum-arabic, H 28-S6111 reception. Gct. I-Seniors bedecked with plug tiles. 'C 3-Henry Brandt goes walking with his shadow. EZ 5-Stanley's whiskers begin to sprout. I2-Seniors present a Hag to the college. 13- 30- 16- Annual lottery for drawing lecture tickets. Roberts' temper ruined. Riley lets his whiskers growg ditto, Boughton, Packer, lfVithoft. Dorsey went to church. -Faculty subscribe 53.95 for the Foot-ball team. -D. U. Quartette appear in their own dress suits. 7-President makes a stump for Harrison and Reid. 9-Very cloudy-Republican club disbands. Prof. I johnson cannot sing forsmiling, Prof. Caldwell sings vigorously. ' ' l Io-Holiday at Sem-Candy kitchen opens. -Matlieaney make a Io. 4 ' -Owen opens his face by mistake in chapel choir. 20-Dr. Riggs organizes a Senior orthography class. H CC U Nov. 1 it 2 CC H Ci U H 18 H H CK Charter members are Claxon, Roberts, Massie, Clark, Bridgeman, Baldwin. 23-Thanksgiving recess begins-St. john, Fosdick Chamberlin, Bowman and the other married men spend the vacation. 28-Dye discovers that he is married. 128 THE GINCINNIITI LIFE IISSOGIIITION. .....aIS..... Life , The first . SUR Q Insurance 94 Us 1 011 llillld , tl . . OH MEN AND WomEN. ' ' Eagy , JIOIIGY . Payment . for the . Plans. . . AGENTS WANTED' Willow. . J. H. GRAY, SECRETARY, 4-th and Vine Streets, - CINCINNATI, OHIO. PRICE Sc BROS., A - rwvvwufxn... ' Snrniture 23001115 ' cmb' 'K ' I ' Qorriage Qiepositorn, ' 0 - - - NEwvA1-QK, or-110. FQ Does more satisfactory Work than anyoI'annc1ry- E' E ing company represented in Denison University. E- 3 Its prices are reasonable and suited to the 'Z E' students here at Denison University. E C ' Cp ! 1 S I FQAL. KING' 6: BROS., Agents. 3 I IZQ is M if X aw fa 'f sz-445'?QQ,4.-' f KZ ki Wulf, i?'Q'44,f AQ? ' ,y a ff-I Wx X .I Q lg W ga up : 2 ly x NN Y f af' girl? i - - - ' I , . ,' f 51 A 'svvmm wwe-,qi sti 's if :ff ', I :HC cv--if - lfw 1 ,Nt ,, 1 1' VZ f WWI: Wa 1- 11' ' , C AW ' ' I ., . f' 1-. l . 'X ,jp 'f5QMf,f'f-3 5 I- gil- Q2 1 fi i ii7555'l5'f6L'Fi ., ..... ,,,,.-, Af - f . w ,,,.g n',,,f,,33f ' ' we ll Eff,4,IWIi L1NIf'I Vieklfeeff- E L '1 2-:zrld-4,7 ,. In tA,:VlvA:.. g m lA.v.A Q .. - .- ., ,.. ,..,. . Q W . ., .w ALWAYS SEE US before purchasing Railroad or Steamship Tickets. We have the best facilities for furnishing absolutely reliable information as to Rates and Routes for European Tourists, having had much personal experience. VVALEID BEIGE., RAILROAD TICKET BROKERS AND GENERAL STEAMSHIF AGENTS, Clinton Block, 272 North High St., COLUMBUS, OHIO. MEMBERS AMERICAN TICKET BROKERS, ASSOCIATION. 130 Qlalenbcw--fQlontinue6.j F Dec. I.-Seniors submit concealed bid for laying the corner stone. H 2-Cold day. 'K 12-Claxon denounces the Darwinian theory. H I7-Clark decides to go on the oratorical contest. 22-Examinations. jan. I-First Denison Quarterly. 4' 4-School opens. Everyone busy registering. 5-All day spent in registering. 6-Those who area day late register, everyone Wonder- ing 'I Where heiis ati, rr-Peter Nelson wanted to get married but was afraid of the Expofzevzi. H 17-Scherich hazes the Freshmen. Feb. I-The Sem girls begin to encourage social culture. The Freshmen discuss a branch of agriculture. I7-Oratorical contest. Apr. I1-Corner stone laid. IQ-NEW yell! 22-Denison 8, Kenyon o. May 5-Denison 7, Adelbert 6. 'K 6-ADYTUM goes to the printer. 8-Senior reception at Upper Sem. Various other useful and important items might be noted. Time fails us. Look back upon your own deeds and those of others about you and you have it all, The most important event of which we are, at this Writing, distinctly conscious is- June Ist-ADYTUM to be put on sale. What will the har- vest be ? W 131 Books, Stationery, lfVall Paper and Window Shades at The Book Store. DENISON UNIVERSITY. GRANX7ILLE, OI-IIO. Scccuftlp. DANIEL B. PURINTON, Ph. D., LL. D., Pres't and Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy. REV. CHARLES L. XVILLIAMS, A. M., Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature. JOHN L. GILPATRICK, A. M., Ph. D., Professor Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. . G. W. LI.-XNLY, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Latin Language and Literature. RICHARD S. COLWELL, D. D., Professor of the Greek Language and Liter- ature. GEORGE F. IVICKIBBEN, A. M., Professor of Modern Languages. ALFRED D. COLE, A. B., Instructor in Chemistry and Physics. CLARENCE L. HERRICIQ, M. S., Professor of Biology. XVILLIAIXI G. TIGHT, M. S., Assistant Professor in Geology and Natural History. ' NV. A. CHAMBERLIN, A. M., Assistant Professor Modern Languages. Qpraltviffe glccroennp. I. D. S. RIGGS, Ph. D., Principal and Professoraof Latin and History. . LEvERETTE E. AKINS, A. M., Instructor in English Grammar, Elemen- tary Physics and Mathematics. WILLIABI H. JOHNSON, A. B., Instructor in Latin and Greek. CHARLES H. SPENCER, B. S., Instructor in Natural Science. The requirements for admission at Denison University are essentially the same as those of the best American Colleges. Graduates from the Academy are admitted on their diplomas to the Freshman Class of the College. The courses of instruction include the Classical, Scientific, Latin Philosophical, Greek Philosophical, Literary and Elective. The necessary expenses ofa pupil for one year, exclusive of those for clothing and traveling, range from ilgo to jfzoo. The Fall Term will begin Thursday, September I4, 1893, the XVinte1: Term january 4, 1894. if For catalogue and further information, address the President, - D. B. PURINTON, Granville, Ohio. 13,2 Get your Printing done at the Times Oflice. The Shapaidsnu Gollege for Women. Q H MHS. ROSE D. 1.m.111A..::x.J-uv-f.-..nn4'-141-5.4, HIS College is an outgrowth of The Young Ladies, Institute. Its Academic and Collegiate Courses of Study, Classical, Scientific, Philosophical and Literary, are equal to those of our best Academies and Col- leges. It has also full courses of four years in Art and Music. Its Music De- partment has been furnished with new pianos, 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 im- provements. Three of these have been recently erected. The teachers, a part of them from Denison University, are doing most efficient work. Fall term begins Thursday, September 14, 1893. ' For further information, apply to wHlssEN, A. M., Lady Principal, 0r to D. B. PURINTON, Pres., Granville, Uhio. 133 A530 ,XMOTIDCU -Who blacked the corner stone. -Why Curtis always talks frat. -W'ho will take Spencer's place. -What ailed the foot-ball team. -Why a Freshman considers it his first duty to fall in love. -Why Swipes would not buy a silk hat. -When Conway will cease to brag. g -If all the ,Q3 men will succeed in removing their conditions. -How the Faculty decided the oratorical dispute. -Why in class elections Butler always gets one vote. -Why the Seniors refused to confess to the use of tobacco. -Which club will run the cheapest. -When they will break ground for the Y. M. C. A. building. -If the athletic association will ever get out of debt. Whether dignity is not the only requisite of a Shepardson teacher. -Whether Dr. Hervey is the more envied or hated. How many members constitute Tammany. Why Waters does'nt raise a mustache. Why Claxon does'nt raze his whiskers. If any of the ADYTUM jokes are good. How much work Cammack has done for the ADYTUM. r 34 'Pifnofher 'llfiortilerflrl CU Uliing. The college warblers known to the world as the Emerson Quartette, lately decided to change its title. On account of the unwarranted refusal of Mr. Roe Emerson to loan' dress suits to the ineinbers while engaged in concert Work, it Was decided by a majority of four on joint ballot to retaliate for this extreme discourtesy. Hereafterit will appear under the aspiring appellation of the Denison Quartette. J 135 Sporting Goods of all kinds at the Book Store. REFURNISHED. NEW MANAGEMENT. Sboiel Cgmzcmwoille, CLARENCE TROVILLO, Prop. Rates, 31.50 to ji-32.00 per day. GRANVILLE, OHIO, 539 igroctglwcuj ifgiclflfperij Furnished ct icirge proportion of the photographs ctppecirihg ih this puhiiocitioh. WE ARE THE PEOPLE. Strictly firstsoicissih every pcirtiouicir. Kp-A4 '? CHASE 6: CO., ' GRANVILLE, OHIO: KUSTER'S QQ-Restaurant anim Elining Qtlarlnraa. Q, GAME, FISH AND OYSTERS IN TH SEASON. 'f' ELEGANT ICE CREAIVI PARLORS. . .... 26, 28 and 30 North Park Place, NEWARK, 0. 1 136 1 -c. A. ROTH, X ,LA-4-C,-4615-LLL-ALLL AH FLQRIST. Heil ...,jlE... Roses, Violets and other Cut Flowers received daily. STUDENTS GIVEN A DISCOUNT. FUNERAL VVORIIC A SPECIALTY, 44 N. HIGH sT. 'Phone I04. COLUMBUS, 0 L- W- PERRY, CARTER a CARTER, Staple and Fancy Groceries, . GRUGERS, . f - -' GRANVILLE, O. ' GRANVILLE, O. rr. LA FERRE, J' B' HE'55' A Wholesale and Retail Florist MERCHANT TAILOR, L 11' vvv STORE, 115 South Main St. GREENHOUSE, Cor. 5th and Findlay. GRANVILLE, O. DAYTON, O' I, N. MCMILLEN, ' Qmleaf fgmccmflaef, 5 'L Al' I South Side Broadway, GRANVILLE, 0. 137 Do you read the G1'cmw7!e Tzkfzes? BUY YOUR COA:L OF nl, W, The Popular Dealer. RAYMOND COAL A SPECIALTY. HACKS AT ALL HOURS. SCALES AT COLLEGE MILL. Up Town Office at Bryant's Drug Store. GRANVILLE, OHIO The Students have been convinced by past experience that IVY. P. HSHBROOK f K I S ALSO DOES A GENERAL WAREHO USE B USINESS, Buying and Shipping all kinds of Grain. B? when gon neeb gout trunk or baggage moneb, he is your man. QR I-IQOLEY Sc JONES, L' A. AUSTIN, DEALERS IN N I . jewe er. Sianleeand EHPOFHHITFBFIOBE- BROADVV-AY, REP!!!-7'Z'?lg'. F7'GfE7'7ZI'Ql Pius. GRANVILLE, O. GRANVILLE, O. I-758 BEST Coz-xi 1 Tow l PIANCDS. fr-me ORGANS. Everybody should possess a musical instrument of some kind. We are in a position to supply everybody with a good instrument at a most reasonable price and on favor- able terms. Be sure andsee our stock before you buy. PIHINIOS. ORGHNS. Knahe, Estey, Behr Bros., Sterling, Vase 8 Suns, aterlnu and Sterling, Ull1BPl'lI18 Makes. We are also Agents for the Celebrated Qiexven Qetove Qiano Quse Qehrf Qrguns. If you can not afford a Piano, this is the nearest ap- proach to one, and the price very reasonable. Write us for styles and prices, and you will be sure to buy. Mention this advertisement when you write. H. D. VIUNSON 6: SONS, ZANESVILLE, O. NEWARK, O. 139 IV III. DAY, Pre.v'!. G. IJ. GARDNER, Sec'-pf and Tzfezw. F.j. STARAL, Vice-P2'e.v'l ami GeI1'I Jlgif, A. TVIIVTEIWBERG, ,Supl , - .n'f:H'1f'f E.i5Ei ...-'mv'W ' V--2' .. EEiE '5E'Zi':Q1LEef -: 2 '1 ?g1Eii: ii E? f r WMV L NW! H51 EEEW553lq1f9v i9 ,A -. I, 3 '1:': 1' 1 .,, a -BO0,KW-r MWP WHIH Q 1ijEh'ai1 Iu 1 Wf Q X K WI ff-EW ,ff wmvdil' T R 4WHB'W'P'fi,i. 9JmL' 5 M25 1? t :- : uung!a1l inv- Hi I -?,.-,2fg-size. 4 ,V., fi-?' 19 553-2.11554 1 ' frm nw f+iP 'T' I H f-A The Jlfodel P7'Z'flf7'7Zg' .House of Clevglami. THE JWORE DIFFICULT THE WORA' THE IVIORE CERTAIN PVE APE T0 PLEASE. THE PERFECTION C . Of the P7'ZAHfZ'7Ig' Avi, - Tha! is what we aim at. CHASTE TYPE. 4, --A 0 LA TEST DESIGNS ARTISTIC EFFECTS. REASONABLE PRICES. FIIVE PRIJVTING. ....... . SUBSTANTIAL BINDING. ..,. . BLANK Booze IWANUFACTURING. . OUR SPECIALTIES -' BOIVD AND DIPLOIPIA WORK . . . HIGH CLASS ENGRAVING. , , . EMBQSSING. ....,. . ELECTROTYPIZVG. . Telephone 852, 690 I g - , A ' M277 27, 29 and 31 Vincent Sf. CLEVELAND, UHIO. I4O ALLENDER Q ATTERSON, DAYTON, of-no. Q 5- e-- ,, - :N Q' - . L. A -E ur Xu wW , 4, 'N w . Q E f 5 - sm - 1 :gn qi -,FQ 'lg' 'Et '15-A ' ' Q ' K 1' ' R , l i 5 Xif ? RQ S 5 ij , PM Fm E W M fmhy 5 Q .. AND! SUPPLIES. 2 9 0 1 1 .peQi,c1P cLH'erijTi,oQ giygen ,io fiffingi Qui Mcxoaine Saofvnb A ana QupIa?Q1iQ9 'Lge wcmfffb ,of clmcrfeurm V 141 C. A. TERRY cgc COlXfI'1DANY, . 'gf5Ejoto:Qng1:ccvers, u 'iv' A C0 LU NIBUS, O ' YOUNG AMERICA. The Hqlf:Tone Engravings in this book were made by us. Give us your next order and we will please you I42 - .