Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 131 of the 1897 volume:

ss DCel1iS0l1 Unjyelfii GRA VILLE, OHIG. i HE Requirements for admission to Denison University are essentially the same as those ofthe best Ameri- can 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, Philosophical, Literary and Elective. There are likewise graduate courses and a medical preparatory course. Fine new buildings for scientinc and academical purposes have been recently erected and dedicated to their respective uses. The necessary expenses of a pupil for one year, exclusive of those for clothing and traveling, range from S150 to Szoo. The Fall Term will begin Thurs- day, September 16, 1897: XVinterTern1,january5, 1898. For catalogue and further information, address the president, D. B. PURINTON, Granville, Ohio. 4? , Q. W l l Il D. J. R. G. A. C. C. B. PURINTON, PH, D., LL. D., President and Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy. L. GILPATRICK, A. M., PH. D., Professor of Mathe- matics. S. COLWELL. D. D., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. F. MCKIBBEN, A. M, Professor of the French and Ger- man Languages, D, COLE, A M., Professor of Chemistry and Physics. L. HERRICK, M. S., Professor of Biology. L. WILLIAMS, A. M., Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature. W. H. JOHNSON, A. M., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. L. E. AKINS, A. M., Acting Principal of Doane Academy. W. G. TIGHT, M. S., Professor of Geology and Natural History. CAPT. C. M. ROCKEFELLER. 9th Infantry, U. S. A., Pro- XV F. C. W H. H. NV C. A. fessor of Military Science and Tactics. A. CI-IAMBERLAIN, A. M., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. C. EWART, A. M., Acting Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. J. HERRICK, M. S., Instructor in Natural Science. H. BOUGHTON. B. S., Instructor in Mathematics and Science. H. BAWDEN, JR., A. M., Instructor in Natural Science. C. MCNEIL, B. S., Instructor in Chemistry and Physics. F. REYNOLDS, A. M., Instructor in Latin and Mathe- matics. B. XVI-IITE, A. B., Instructor in Latin. C, BALDWIN, A. B., Instructor in Greek. ft Shepardson College Fewlfv- Conservatory DANIEL BOARDMAN PURINTON, PH. D., LL. D., President. ROSE DAVIS VVHISSEN, M. A., Principal, History of Art. f M ' CARRIE MARIE HOWLAND, China Painting. O USIC HARRIET MARIE BARKER, Mathematics and Physics. WILLIS ARDEN CHAMBERLAIN, M. S., Modern Languages SARAH GOODRIDGE BAGNALL, M. A., English Literature and History. ' OTTO ENGWERSON, Director, Vocal Culture. SUSAN MAXWELL IVIOORE, Piano. MARY CASTLE, PH. B., Latin Language and Literature. ,IENNIE ELIZABETH BLINN, Voice Culture, Piano and EVA VIRGINIA JOHNSON, Physiology and Physical Geography. Harmonv' HENRY STANISLAUS SAUERBREY, Physical Culture. CLARA LOUISE WHISSEN, Violin and Guitar. GEORGE FITCH MCKIBBEN, A. M., Modern Languages. ARTHUR CHARLES BALDWIN, Organ. CAROLYN BOWEN CREW, Drawing and Painting. ALBERT NVILLIAM ALGER, Elocution. FRANCES MARIA GREEN, Matron. Sidi? Its Academic and Collegiate Courses of Study, Classical, Scientific, Philosophical and Literary, are equal to our best Academies and Colleges. Its Conservatory of Music is thoroughly furnished with the best instruction and with complete modern appliances for a musical education. In both Music and Art, full courses of four years each are given. Three new and commodious buildings have been recently erected. Students are admitted to classes in Denison University. Fall Term begins Thursday, September 16, 1897. For further information, apply 10' MRS. ROSE D. WHISSEN, M. A., Lady Principal. Or to D. B. PURINTON, Granville, Ohio. III Headquarters for School Supplies atJ. E. Brownis. Denison's l'1lZ:1iLclquarters 'Ae O. S, gE:EERT,S - - 27 W tM ' sf 1, lVlus1cal Merchandrse NEQARQfOQgQ, J. C. SHERWOOD, 447 NORTH H1511 STREET, Elfld SpOI'tll'lg' Goods on of all Kinds. p COLUMBUS, O- Discounts to all Students. Base Ball Goods a Specialty Spring Term.-.li 1896 April 8. Trouble begins again. April 8. Surveying class surveys drives through Arboretum Park. April El. Girls at the Sem7' receive a lecture on f'scheming.'7 April 10. Beta Theta Pi reunion at Columbus. April 11. Freshmen eat at Maj. BuXton's-Sophs take the cake. April 12. Sophs have the stomach ache. April 13. John Temple Graves lectures. April lll. Athletic exhibition. Lots of fun! t'Pillsbury7s Bestf, f4Kinder Cacophoniesf' April 15. Blair rolls in. April 16. Base ball gas escapes. IX J. E. Brown is the Leading Bookseller. C E Ladies' and Gent's Livery. t Q ' ' Bicycle Sundries. y lg . . . W Now shows in the largest and finest Bicycle Store in Bicycle Repairing' C Licking County, the : , 'T Gendron, Waverly, Crescents and Patee B1cycles 3 For Ladies and Gentlemen. Q 4 'Er' Y W YETI-I S BICYCLE STORE, Q C. E. WYETH, Proprietor and Manager. 35 W. Main St., Q -2 an GO Telephone 422. 3 , l 1 The Demyan Book lx' f M' BLACK : E 1? Q Dealer in .... fp JCC Q72 5 g Hard and Soft Coal :3 As soon as you learn what you need in C4i' W ' E Text Books. TEAHING 0F ALL KlNDs. CD There you can also equip yourself with Piano Moving a Specialty. Carriages in Stationery, Pencils, furnished at Reasonable Rates, both no X night and clay. Fountain Pens, Inks. Standard works in Literature. Second-Band Booksa Specialty. l Grain and Seeds- GRANVILLE, 0- V J. E. Brown is the Leading Gent's Furnisher. April 17 Arboretum Day,-Oh mel Oh my ll Cicero and Irving scrap. Seniors shed their whiskers? King Hall girls go fishing CU and take the boys to dig bait. April 18 Betas make a tennis court. Moseley works. April 20 George Kennan closes the lecture season. April 25 April 28 April 30 May 1. May 4 May 6. May 'T May 8. May 9. May 12. May 14. May 15. May 16. May 18. May 19 May 21 May 23 May 25 May 28 May 29 May 30 June 1 June 4. June 5 Shepardson Cottage picnics at Spring Valley. More ball talk. ' '97 banquets at Mitchell's. All girls got home late except Leonard's. Robinson's circus at Newark. Prexy bucks all day.-Ditto, Ellsworth and Hutchins. Mercer, Amos, Davis Q Co. go to Newark and help Prof. Johnson in making a gold speech. Painter sells a Standard Dictionary. Merrill visits chapel. A nice day. Social Culture Club entertains.-Dr. Rexford talks. Sigma Chi picnics. Phi Garns dedicate their new hall. Baths at RANSOIWS Leonard goes into the bicycle business. Party at Mr. Burton Case's. Cake Walk at G. F. C. Irving banquets. Prex discourses on etiquette for the improvement of the preps, pointing out to them 4977s social successg text, a postal card. Boys meet and trade girls. Senior vacation begins. Curt sheds tears in chapel. Prof. Williams entertains the Seniors. It rains. Prof. Tightis classes go to Black Hand. Terrible epidemic of spring fever. A new Roman appears. Prof. Johnson bucks to tend to it. Beta Theta Pi entertains. Decoration Day. Denisonian Corps picnics at Union Lake. Henry takes a nap. Senior preps entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Riggs. G. F. C. commencement. Mercer gets a square meal. Tennis Tournament. Euterpe's commencement at Burton Hall-peanuts. i4At RANSOITS SHAVING PARLORS. vi Ribbons for Class and College Colors at Brown's. 1. CZXIQDEINITEIQ 84 THQWIDSQN, OL! I2 SI ECIYTXLTIES LFIQGE GIQOUI S AND EIXE I LFTINO CFBIXETS -6,5 N B SI ECIAL IQATES TO STUDENTS ll GRHNVILLE BRANCH OPEN SATLIQDFWS HND VIGNDAVS 2m Q J WASTEIQ gl DFICTQGQZXIDHETQS 5 ' .22-as-sv-.92 -,fs-,Q-.5 I4 I-2 EAST DDIIQK DLACE, NEWAIQK, OHIO. cn C5 :- Q 2. og snoounllooslw ww O 'PT' U3 D3 e-r- f-r- 5' fb W O O W' U3 1-L O -s fb J.. 1 , -'kzkfs 'illll5:lWllNI-I an 1- sigh!! 1 li ' llllll5ti1aPJ,Mil llllllllw' A'f11:fHlll.' N-' V 1' Hosiery and Underwear at J. E. BroWn's. sz:-Q. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY and SPECTACLES. l 2 ante 2l Sift A cf . . JQNES, oRANv1LLE,oH1o O Is not the only Jeweler, but he can tix your watch and not break you up when you settle your bill. Repairing Watches a Specialty. ll. L. Qeiwie., EVERYTHING NEW AND FlRST:CLASS. ' UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. ln the Old Clemons Barn. tk , Llvery' Hack and Feed Stable Prospect Street, -GRANVILLE, OHIO. OWS I-IO I EL cl RES I AURANI South Served in Side all Styles FRANK lVI. VORE, Proprietor. Broadway June Li. O. I. A. A. meet at XVesterville. D. U. Hrst June 14. Bore sermon. place-unit. June 15 Commencement commences. June 7. Phelps visits church. .Tune 16 More commencement. June S. Base ball manager begins to make dates. June 17 Enough commencement. Juno 10. Exams begin. Juniors sweat blood. .Tune 18 Too much commencement. June ll. Colby and Deeds go scheming. June 19 Everybody goes home but the ball team. Ball June 12. Seniors get their hair trimmed at RANSOM'S SHAVING PARLORS. Pupils' recital at the Baptist church. June 13. V111 team starts on its Western trip and plays its first, last and only game With the Alexandria Punliin Huskersi'-score, 46 to 1 and J. E. Brown furnishes everything students want. -I. B. jones. L. R. jones. FRED MILLER, I t S .. 01165 Cod! Co. The Sl-I OE Dealers in W Funnnsl-:ER F 1 XYL THE BEST HARD FSI, and soFT coAL Where yo f rl I g r and more complete W stock than ith I test designs of Fo twear. SEDALIA COAL 3 specialty- Leave orders at Hooley 6: Jones Groc y Broadway, at the Office, East of Depot. GRANVILLE, OHIO Telephone NO- 428- ' SUITS jenkui jones, IVI EN 'S and TOP COATS ....DeaIer in M EZQITS AND LARD. WN WI? No. 5 South Side Broadway, GRANVILLE, OHIO. APPAREL ..,..., The Line never so Complete, The Flake never more Perfect, The Prices never so Low. H. A. FERRE, Merchant Tailor. GRANVILLE. IX Trunks, Valises and Book Straps at J. E. Brown's. A 1 VISIT' ----- . .Aff ' r AUS IN at u' flyri Th I 5MooTs al DIDEQ, N- 2 e lewe er . 5 X For anything in the line of fl :4 Y, Z . KW QE Everything pertaining to a First-Class - - MINCE MEA1' Jewelry Store always in stock. FRESH 7 FISH 5 lrll, - - ' - if we Smokin Mmiws 'vw AND QHICHENS Repairing and Engraving. 5-lg-Q,-92, Prices and Goods Guarant ed con PROSPECT and BROADWAY. Broadway' GRANVILLE, 0- THE CASE GQQQEQV, Laundry Agency I STADLE S6 First:Class Work at Reasonable Rates. 0' Work called for and Promptly Delivered. Remember the Place. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. NOQTH soon , 'WW LEN. G. SWING GTQFYNVILLE. Umbrellas and Parasols at J. E. Br0Wn's. ' I S' ! FD J. W. ECKLEN SL CQ. L. W. PERRY, U, ....Dealer in Q DQUGGISTS Staple and Fancy f 21 ' : G rocerles 5. GOOD GQQDS PIQICES IQIGHT E PURE sPlcEs, BOTTLED AND cANNED GOODS, O Tea and Coffee a Specialty. 5 FINE 50073 .... GRANVILLE, OHIO. E fD Thg HOOLEY Sc JONES, as Staple and ' Q . T i Fancy gg FD K1teben Inf W MAKERS OF FINE CANDIES 3 H Q E L, STUDENTS SUPPLIES. PT CROCKERY, GLASSWARE. CA Practical Candy Flaker. S .92-.3-.22 R Caterer in Fancy lces and Creams. Broadway, Granville. Monarch Shirts and Coon Collars, at J. E. Brown's. A MODEL SUIT :gn Claims admiration and imitation. All our Suits are models of comfort, neatness, elegance, style and perfection of fit. They cap the climax in every particular. I We make the standard and others follow. ff N' just think of..... ' V RHOADS at CHRISTIAN, g,LZ,,g6,,, W Old Reliable Tailors, as f M I WU LItifrli-TrlilliQQ?33Z'iiff0Ck NEWARK, 0- X A Buys his hkzfs and S6065 -. I .Pip 4 n Q 1 V' me Night or White Q rfllkqf JR tal-OF-'29 Wil K K lVIen's Night Shirts or White ' Shirts. . 'lo Prom ai 1G72 I ff All Styles, Wholesale or -, cg- M 5 I iq! Retail. - to NEWARK orrro. 1 ' Wonderful numbers at y X 50 h. N C eac They are always up-to-date. H. H. 81: CO. O. have What you Want, XII Q Q ' J A gd mmm DLIBLISI-NTD BV THE SENIOIQ CLFSS OI: DENISON LINIVEIQSITV get . 'X , ' 'A J XP PRESS OF CI-IAMPLIN PRINTING co COLUMBUS, o. 1 x Eeoication Go 15. 3. :Barney This book, the record of our deeds and dreams, The Wit and Wisdom Woven through the year, Let it record in golden letters here The name of one Whom every man esteems. Yet well we know that, writing thus his name, We honor more our book than himg we nail A mighty flag upon our mast, and sail With favoring breezes for the port of Fame. 17 ff SY THQ Q DENI:-'JON LJN!VE'.F!SI'l'Y GFf!3lX!'x!fl.LbT Of-HO iffoffofvg... 5897 ..?:MAfvAG55e:, fDwJffxfJf3!-XELPS 5BEF?TE.LEE -EASSXS 5551 BV-'Ig EAf55f5T55D BYE- W55555? E05 YfQm45T5 J PA U5 Bfleowfv Mf5m52D BPf55S50QD HOM552J DA ws Egfmmgfq 05503 MX Bmw 054525 LEP-my EVET5 I-?A55P5f S. L 505152 PD ----T5-T557 S 056552 ---15 J 50055 E5255?5055 Ebitorial aa' OUR years have passed since an HADYTUM 3' was issued from Denison University. The students who were then connected with the college have bade farewell to their Alma Mater and passed to a larger field of action, and many who were then preparing to shake OE the dust of Prepdom are now eagerly looking forward to graduation from the College in June. The jokes of the last HADYTUM l' have, one by one, traversed the sepulchral path which leads to the dreary Catacombs from whence no joke returns. in Dame Prosperity whose benignant smiles have lighted Denison's pathway, has long demanded the planting of a new chestnut tree under whose boughs we might seek needed diversion and rest our minds, wearied by the humdrurn of the class-room and dulled by the effluvia of the midnight oil. f'Ninety- siX'7 dug a shallow hole and placed therein a tender slip, which soon withered and was not. But along came an energetic traveler and paused in thoughtful meditation before the desolate spot, Then Hinging forth a banner in 'C black and goldfl he pointed out to his intrepid followers the inspiring words it bore, MPM' onewl. Amid the glad shouts of Denison's cohorts the Class of '97 dug up the dessicated fizzle, made the hole deeper and wider, and planted therein a mighty sapling. lt grew and behold it was a ccastcmea resca! And now, dear reader, should you find some of its fruit dry and wormy, fiing it not with the hand of hasty criticism at the care-worn editors, but gently lay it aside and seek the few toothsome carpels which we earnestly hope are embodied in the dry. husks of this book. T9 To Denison University A SONNET. Great Denison, how sweet thy name To those who know thy matehless worth To Whom the dearest spot on earth Is crowned by thee! May thy high aim And purpose be attainedg thy fame Untarnished ever brighter grow, Till all the world thy name shall know. Oh, may the spark become a Hamel Thy many worthy sons adore Their Alma Materg to thee they bow Who opefd to them the bolted door Of wisdom's treasure house. Thy brow In turn doth wear the laurels won By many a loyal foster son. P. C. N. '91 0 1 jfacultxg ,f . lg X X . ...,, . Q A. , . qw! - I wi 1 4 ff, ,,-A ' X g , f' ut - ' 61+ f f m .- ,., J FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS .22 DANIEL BOARDMAN PURINTON, PH. D., LL. D., RICHARD STEELE C OLWELL, D. D., AKE, LIHBK, P1 eszclent zmd P: ofessm of I nlellectual and Ivlorctl Philosophy. Professor of the Greek Language cmd Litercztu1'e. A. B., University of West Va., 1873, Ph. D., University of Nashvilleg LL. D., Denison University, 1887, Professor of Mathematics, West Va. Uni- versity, 1880-84, Professor of Metaphysics, West Va. Uni- versity, 1884-90, President of Denison University, 1890. A. B., Brown University, 1871 5 D. D., Brown University, 18913 Newton Theological Seminary, 1872-75, Royal Uni- versity, Berlin, 1875-76 , Pastol' of Roger Williams Baptist Church, North Providence, R. I., 1876-77, Professor of the Greek Language and Litera- ture, Denison University,1877. JOHN L GILPATRICK PH. D., GEORGE F. MCKIBBEN, A. M., AT, Pmff so: or 1ICLfhC77lClflCS Professor Qf Modcv-rt Languages. A. B., Kalamazoo College, 1867 g Ph. D., University VVest Va, 189 3, Instructor in Math- ematics, University of Mich- igan, 1373-74, Professor of Mathematics, Denison Uni- versity, 1874. 22 A. B., Denison University, 1875, A. M., Denison, 1876, Morgan Park Seminary, 1879- 813 University of Leipzig, 1881-82, Professor of Modern Languages, Denison Uni- versity, 1882. ALFRED D. COLE, A. M., BGH, QIJBK, CHARLES LUTHER WILLIAMS, A M, Professor of Chemistry cmd Physics. Professor' of Rhetoric cmd English Lzter crime A B Brown Uuivel-sin A' B Punceton College' 1884 A M B U , 1878, Professor of Rhetoric lf af I ' - ' - FOWU U1V9l . . . I 1 and English Literature, Pen- Sltyr 18872 Gleduete Student, . . . . Q-V4-..e,.'..h, .... v J,-, , A , ...M-ff., any t - P J h H k. U . .t Illllg OD bemlllfily, enumg- 2 W' 0 US 0 U15 U WGTS1 P y' ton N. J. 1878-as Crozer 1884-855 Instructor in Chem- Th' 1 'S ' 883 istry and Physics, Denison eo oglcal emmary' 1 , . . . . 849 Pastor Of the Baptlst ,- University, 1885-885 Univer- N I sity of Bmliu 1894 95 P10 fes Church,-Upland,Pa.,1884-93, ,' ' , Professor of Rhetoric and sor of Chemistry and Ph yslcs, E 15 h Llt t D . . . Us is 1 era ure enison 'I DGUISOU UUIVSFSIW1 1338- U I .t 1893 7 .-,ff,,:s,1'f.::, f,-fY v -Q:-.f:.w...:r,fg5 -k'f ff 3 ' ulvel-S1 yy I CLARENCE L. HERRICK, M. S., WILLIAM H. JOHNSON, A. M, P1'Uf0-YS07' Qf Biology- Professor' of the Latin. Language and Liter aiu: 1 ffwf , if, ,, , ,, A. B., University of Minne- fi -If f f 75' ,A,,f ' AP' .W 7 523 xiff if of in 2 diff f , W wr 11 ff jf .J 1 22' 'Aw eff 5 .. ue .sem-5. ,- P :ww '- f- -for ,1.g'j,::',, , - . f 'fr'-1 Zz, '7'-V 'iffQ.,:'.fQ,:-'-:-,-:v.'j:g4,2 . ' 47' i' W e .Y - -...4 n- . 1- -:ss-I.: , ', .... ff E-Misra. - 42, -. . 1:11-' IPPC . I mfs,-I -,airf.Z4ve.f--1 - - I 2--1 -'JQQQW .-1-.ar-15,--is .2:?og545L9..'n Q .1-'fgi .1-i21 Qv: I -1..-gre wr-:sf A- f , - ' -4:35 :ik-9 '1 '- 1 , fp A . fr ' - 'fn X if lg, , I .. .,f : f., ,.,.,2,.f'g:,f,,p. . . sota, 1880, University of Leip- zig, 1880-Sl, Professor of Bi- ology, Denison University, 1885-89, Professor of Biology, University of Cincinnati,l8S9- 92, Professor of Biology, Deni- son University, 1892 3 Editor of the Journal of Comparative Neurology, Absent since 1894 because of ill health. 23 A. B., Denison University, 1885, A. M., Denison Univer- sity, 1888, Instructor in Baptist Indian University, Muscogee, I. T., Instructor in Latin and Greek, Granville Academy, 1886-93 5 Johns Hopkins Uni.- versity, 1893-94, Professor of Latin Language and Litera- ture, Denison University, 1894. LEVERETTE E. AKINS, A. M., CAPTAIN C. M. ROCKEFELLER., 9TH INF., U. S. A., Acting P1-incljial of Doane Academy. . A. B., Denison University, 1878 5 A. M., Denison Uni- versity, 1881 5 Instructor in Granville Academy, 18791 85 g University of Glasgow, 1885-6, Instructor in Mathematics, Granville Academy, 1886-96, Acting Principal Doane Academy, 1896. IVILLIAM G. TIGHT, M. S., .-l.v.vi.wlcml ljl'QfI'SNUI' QfGc1JZogy and Afutural IIi.vZm'y. B. S., Denison University, 1886, M. S., Denison University, 1887, Instructor in Science, Granville Academy, 1888-89 3 Graduate WO1'k, Harvard Univer- sity, 1893, Assistant Professorof Geology and Natural History, Denison University, 1889. Professor of Dlilitw-y Science and 1711-tics. Served during the War in grades from private to First Lieutenant commanding company. Graduate In- fantry and Cavalry School, Leavenworth, Kansas, 1883, Regular Army Sept., 1867, Served on Indian frontier, Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado, 1869-86, Arizona, 1886-91 5 Captain Ninth Inf., 1889, Madison Barracks, N. Y., 1891-95, Professor of Military Tac- tics, Mt-. Union College, 1895-96, Denison Univers- ity, 1896. WILLIS A. CI-IAMBERLAIN, A. M., EX, A.vsi.s!unt 1'1'ofesso'r in Illudern Languages. A. B., Denison University, 1890, A. B., Harvard, 1891, A. M., Denison University, 1894, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, 1892, at University of Leipzig on leave of absence. FRANK CARMAN EWART, A. M., WILL H. BoUGH1oN, B. s., Act-ing Assistant Professor of Nloclerni Lan.guage.s. A. B., Denison University, 1892, A. M., Denison University, 1894, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1892-93, Instructor in Latin, Granville Academy, 1893-95 5 Heidelberg University, Germany, 1895-96, Acting Assistant Professor, Modern Lan- guages, Denison University, 1896. C .TUDSON HERRICK, M. S., I vwtslmnctor in Natural Science. B. S., University Cincinnati, 1893, M. S., Denison University, 18955 Instructor Natural Science, Denison University, 1893, in Columbia University, N. Y., on leave of absence. I71Si1'LLCZ07' in Illatlzematics cmd Science. Denison University, 1889-91, B. 5. Qcivil engineer- ingj, University of Michigan, 1893, Civil Engineer with C. C. C. 8 St. L. R. R., 1893-94, Instructor in Mathematics and Science, Denison University, 1894. HEATH BAWDEN, A. M., 1nsto'uctm' in Natural Science. A. B., Denison University, 1893, A. M., Denison Uni- versity, 1894, Rochester Theological Seminary, 1894- 96, Instructor in Natural Science, Denison Univer- sity, 1896. X525 U' .1 f x 1 ., 3 X b ' Nfl? fy I A ' :C 1 . ,I -- ' fllir' ' ,V r -nw - -Av Q -' , ig, .si e V-,V L . ? HIRAM C. MCNEIL, B. S., CHARLES BROWNE WHITE, A. B.,1b1'A Ilzslrzlclor in Clzenzixlry and Plzysics. K Iustrzwtov' in Latin. B. S., Denison University, 1896 5 Graduate Student, Har- vard, 1896, Instructor in Chem- istry, Denison University,1896. A. B., Denison University, 1893, Principal of Cherokee Academy, Tahiequah, I. T., 1894-95, lnstructor in Doane Academy, 1895. - XVAYLAND F. REYNOLDS, A. M., ARTHUR C. BALDWIN, A. B., EX Ill-YfI'1lC7fOI' in. Latin and D'ICLUL8777Cll1ACS. Instrzzctov' in Greek tmfl LPist01'y. A. B., University WVest Va., 1889, A. M., University West Va., 1890 g Acting Professor of Latin, Peabody Normal C01- lege, 1891-92, Graduate Stu- dent, University of Chicago, 1892-93, Assistant Professor of English and Metaphysios,Uni- versity YVest Va., 1893-94, President Broadus Classical and Scientific Institute,C1arks- burg, WV. Va., 1894-95, In- structor in Latin and Mathe- matics, Doane Academy, 1896. A. B., Denison University, 1896 g Instructor in Greek and History, Doane Academy, 1896. Glasses ans Tbistories wi Q ' 1 'V,., Class of Ninety-Seven COLORSZ BLACK AND GOLD. MOTTO2 PAR ONERI. WILLIAM ROSCOE BARBOUR, Cleveland, O. A. B., Calliope, Denisonian Corps, '96-'97. ALBERT HARRY BARTLE, Granville, O. B. L.: Franklin. MILLARD BRELSFORD, St. Paris, O. A. B., HDTA, Calliope, President Fall Term, '96, As- sociate Editor ADY'rUM, Second place, State Oratorical Contest, '97, Second Lieutenant Com- pany A. JAY PAUL BROWN, Bowling Green, O. B. S., BQH, Calliope , Business Associate ADYTUllI. WAYLAND BLAIR CLARK, Madisonville, O. B. S., Calliope, President Spring Term, '97, Treas- urer D. U. A. A, Treasurer O. I. A. A., Foot Ball Team, '95-'96, Business Associate ADYTUM, Ser- geant Company A. HOMER JURY DAVIS, Jacksontown, O. B. S., BQH, Franklin, Librarian and Secretary D. U. Scientiic Association, Base Ball Team, '94, '95, Captain, '97, Business Associate HADYTUM, Ser- geant Company A. EDXVARD ANDREVV DEEDS, Granville, O. B. S., BON , Franklin, President Fall Term, '96, Class President, '9-l-'95, '95-'96, Foot Ball Team, '93, '94, Captain, '95, President D. U. A. A. '96-'97, Associate Editor ADYTUM, University Electrician , Captain Company B, Commencement Orator. HERBERT GROVE DORSEY, Granville, Ohio. B. S., BGH, Section Leader D. U. Scientific Associ- ation. WALTER EVERETT D'YARMETT, Columbus, O. A. B., Franklin, President Winter Term, '97, Presi- dent Reading Room Association, '96-'97, Chairman Lecture Committee, '96-'97, Associate Editor ADY- 'IUMJ' JACOB SCOTT EBERSOLE, Springfield, Ohio. A. B., Calliope, President Winter Term, '97, Presi- dent Senior Class, Treasurer ADYTUM, President Y. M. C. A., '96-'97, Debater in Doane Contest, '97, Commencement Orator. VVALLACE DALE ELLSWORTH, Milford Center, O. A. B., Calliope, Commencement Orator. BENJAMIN MURPHY HENDRICKS, Newark, O. A. B., Franklin, P1'esident Spring Term, '97. JOHN I-IOVVARD JONES, Granville, O. A. B., LIJFA, Franklin, Mandolin Club, '95. BERT E. LEE, Seville, O. B. S., Treasurer Beading Room Association , Busi- ness Manager ADYTUMJ' RALPH SHERMAN LEONARD, Granville, O. A. B., BGII, Calliope, Associate Editor UADYTUM , Commencement Orator. EDWIN JAMES PI-IELPS, Defiance, O. B. S., BSU, Franklin, Denisonian Corps, '9 Editor-in-Chief U ADY'fUM. 6-'97 5 PETER CHRISTOPHER NELSON, Granville, O. A. B., Calliope. PLEASANT LEE POWELL, Advance, Indiana. A. B., Calliope. CLIFFORD ALBERT WILTSEE, Cincinnati, O. Ph. B., EX, Foot Ball Team, '93, '94, '95, Captain, '96, Base Ball Team, '94, '95, Manager Track Team, '96, Mandolin Club, '95, Business Associate ADYTUM fresignedj , First Lieutenant Company A. LEROY ELLSWORTI-I VIETS, Bryan, O. A. B., Franklin, Declamation, Doane Contest, '94, Debater, Doane Contest, '96 ,' Business Associate U ADYTUMJ' U 'If'-LI-PfP7Z1o-X A . ai 5 C A I 5 o ffifgfef-A-+ .,fQii5i' I S T Q t. - fx ,X L S . A f A QQ., - j 7 x, E W- Ni. D - x T if 29 Former Members of the Class of Ninety-Seven .5 CHARLES REED BREVVER, Bowling Green, Ohio OBERST BUREANK, Cincinnati, Ohio OSCAR LEXVIS COLE, Grafton, W. Va. DANIEL WILLIAM DAUB, Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM ROBERT DAVIS, Hillsville, Pa. ARTHUR W. DEAN, . Cleveland, Ohio CHARLES MARTIN l-IARTSHOEN, Newark, Ohio WILLIS G. HOOVER, . Huntington, W. Va. CHARLES SUMNER J ACKSON, . Springiield, Ohio HARRY LEON KING, . . King's Mills, Ohio JOHN WESLEY MONTGODIERY, Pataskala, Ohio EGEORGE FRANKLIN OSBUN, . Granville, Ohio HENRY VVARNER POND, . Chicago, Ill. Cl-IARLES SARGENT POSEGATE, New Vienna, Ohio JOHN HARVEY RANDALL, Leo, Ohio ALFRED HAYES VVITHOFF, . , Dayton, Ohio 21iDeceased. 30 Photo, Carpenter 8: Thompson ight, 1':IlgI'8VC1 ff NX' P lfpfof-1 l 5 'fQ fi Y THE: gg ' ' S : I L3 , Q9 5 Q ,X 642 HISTORY OF '97 the individuals composing the Class. In general the judgments expressed are very reliable, although they are, of course, sub- ject to occasional errors. Following is a partial enumeration of these books 1 Cay L. g. mathematicze. lst. After Gilpatrick. Grades depend largely upon regularity in attendance and readiness to take a joke. Zd. After Boughton. Excellent. Qbl L. g. Hellenikae. Colwell. Q05 L. g. francais. McKibben. Characterized by great care and discrimination in the execution. Qdj L. g. philosophiae naturali. Cole. A vast amount of patience exercised in order to arrive at the best possible results. Qey L. g. scientiarum naturalium. Tight. Pre- pared as a mere matter of form. Cfj L. g. philosophize moralium. Purinton. Integrated between t o or o ide l ts . W w' imi . Q25 Recorda. Cal Societatium Literatium. lst. Franklin. Qd. Calliopean. C1893-97j. Both valuable as containing informa- tion concerning literary conquests by various individuals. NOTE.-AS our historian is just now busily engaged in Writing a very exhaustive Class History, we have departed from the usual custom of putting in what is at best but a meager sketch of the Ulass hy inserting in its stead these four pages from the advance proof which the historian has kindly loaned the corps for that purpose. Hy their perusal the reader may get a fvery slightj idea of the critical value of the large three-volume work which will be placed before the public within a few months at most. HrsToRY or '97 643 Cbj Societatis Scientim. D893-971, Same with reference to science. 2. Secondary sources. fly Records of the Secretary of the Faculty of Denison University QIS93-971 Good what there is of it but not much detail. QZQ Files of the Collegian C1893-96j. A valuable set to have. Q35 Files of the Denisonian C 1896- 7j. Roasted too much. Overdone. . INTRODUCTION. Whereiii it is shown how that the Class of '97 has risen to a place of great prominence and useful- ness, not only in Denison University, but in these United States of the lVorld as well. Also divers conclusive reasons why the study of the history of this great Class would be a specially valuable course for our schools and colleges. lVhen four successive times within the week The meridian of Mt. Parnassus' noble peak Hath approached and passed the glorious orb of day 5 Then, as the fifth seems nigh upon its way, We Seniors all, in caps and gowns arrayed, Come forth upon the campus to parade. Behold the Seniors ofthe campus, We expend not ourselves with efforts of long duration, neither are we expert in the use of the spinning wheel and its appurtenances, and yet we say unto you that even the ruler of the Denisonian in all his editorial pride is not habilimented like unto one of us. Many have asked, and many yet to come will ask, how have we risen to this glorious summit of fame whence the whole wide world lies prostrate at our feet? Verily we have a yell the like of which would urge any army, great or small, on to the 644 INTRODUCTION reward of victory. It readsf like this, viz., to wit, as follows : Hip rah, rix rah, ki yi res! In hoc signo nostra spes! Nonaginta septem par onerilt Class of Ninety-seven, rip, rah, ri! And with this yell the banner of black and gold has led us on to many a victorious battle field. And we do further believe it to be an assured fact that in the more complete answer to the above question, which is to be attempted in the following pages, lies the solution of one, if not many, of the pressing educational problems of the day. It is held, and surely there is foundation for the claim, that our educational courses are not such as will properly fit the youth of the State to fully realize and appreciate the ease and luxuries of modern civilization. The youth of today has so much wider a range of oppor- tunities opening up before him-the avenues through which he may pedal his glittering wheel of life to the goal post of worldly success are so multiplied over those enjoyed by his grandfathers of the twentieth or twenty-iifth degree of greatness that a study of their doings will be of but little benefit to him. Now, right here is where the advantages of a course in the living history of the class of ninety-seven are to be seen. If such a course were substituted for the threadbare and wornout ones of ancient and med- iaeval history now offered in our schools and col- leges it would be a great boon to the students of fiilinpossible to put on paper how it yells. TPav- oneri is our motto. We hereby warn all persons to beware of using the translation Equally orneryf' It has been noised abroad by our unsuccessful competitors but has never been authorized by us. 1-rrsfroav or 797 645 those institutions. A careful study of the records of this wonderful Class would afford them many val- uable lessons, extending over a great variety of topics. Time can be taken here to mention but a very few of these subjects, but by noticing these few the reader may gain some slight idea of the breadth of ground that might be covered by such a course as that proposed. The student can learn something of law Qlftoman,Americamlnternational and the natural varietyj, public, private, political and domestic economy, political, social, moral, military and natural sciences, physics Castro-physics, meta- physics, doctors, and all other sorts of physicsj 5 mathematics, sciatics and Greek attics, in the matter of forms, there are available Latin forms, geometric forms, social forms, good forms and bad forms, crystal forms, iodoforms and multiform forms of forms formed from formless formules of unformed formene transformed from the formidable malformed formosity of formicidze formicina and formica into formally formalized formularizations of deformed formic formulae formulating formate formations con- formed to the formful formality formilled formu- lated by the formulaic formalism of formidolose formalists with ensiform formedons, then reformed by the formative formulization of informed For- mosan formulators' formulatory formulism forming formuos formy formularies of formal formaldehyde formed from formonitrile by the formalistic forma- ture of formyll ilt it not claimed that this expression represents the final form of formsg but it will make a good working hypothesis until a better shall have been formulated. For the benefit of any who may want to use it as an instrument for further research along this line, the publishers will send a complete analysis of the H forms upon receipt of twenty-five cents in coin. Class of Ninety-Seven, Shepardson College 3 COLORS1 BLACK AND GOLD. MOTTO2 PAR ONERI. . .93 HELEN ADELAIDE BALDWIN, Granville, Ohio. ARTIE EUDORA COLBY, Mansiield, Ohio. KATHRYN WEBSTER GEAR, Marietta, Ohio. JESFIE ISABEL HUSTED, Norwalk, Ohio. ELIZABETH MAY POLK, Vew Vienna, Ohio. q LUCILE POWELL, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. ANNA REES, Granville, Ohio. MARY CUNNINGI-IAM SOYEZ, Mansfield, Ohio. CARRIE ELIZABETH WILHELM, Marietta, Ohio 36 1, Photo, Carpenter 8 Thompson W. G. Tight, Iingraver . The '97 Girl U59 NE day a good angel said to himself: UGO to, now, I will make a maiden who shall be all perfectioiifl and he did it. The outside was a somewhat variable quantity, but seemed generally satisfactory. lt was on the inside that the angel expended his best efforts. He gave the Maiden a brain, astonishing in extent, with myriad windings of gray matter, so the imbibing of abstruse philosophy was as easy to her as the nictitation of her most expressive eyes. Moreover, the angel gave her Wit of the keenest and a sense of the ridiculous occasionally trying to stumbling boys who chanced to be in her classes. He gave her generosity, so that she was ever ready to lend her brain to less fortunate friends. The mantle of Argumentation he bestowed upon her so that she exploded the fallacies which learned professors unconsciously advanced. He permitted her to commune with the Muses, and sweet poetry fell from her lips. CSee below.j He implanted the Seven Virtues in her heart, and of reverence he gave her in abund- ance. And in her dainty hand he placed a bundle labeled, Dignity, and he called her the Ninety-seven girl. Oh, Senior girl, in cap and gown ! By far the fairest in the town 5 In class-room or in Burton Hall, Or King, if there We chance to callg Getting lessons, gathering Howers, Scheming in secluded bowers, We find thee like the iidew from Heaven, Thou far-famed girl of '97, Frost. 39 Class of Ninety-Eight ev COLORS? CURRANT RED AND WHITE. MOTTO I MOTTOES ARE TRASH- President, J. E. CHAMBERS. Lg Vice President, L. D. MERCER. Sec'y and Treasurer, A. D. PARKHURST. Historian, G. E. KREAGER. HARRY BEAVER CANBY. GEORGE EDGAR KREAGER. JOHN EDGERLY CHAMBERS. LEE DALE MERCER. FRANCIS GARDNER COLBY. OWEN ARTHUR NASH. UREETUS ATWELL DOWELL, ARTHUR DVVIGHT PARKHURST. GEORGE WALKER JOHNSON. LEE ISAAC TI-IAYER. GROVE BAROLAY JONES. GEORGE EASTMAN VVRIGHT 40 Photo, Carpenter Lk Thompson W. G. Tight, Iingraver Z S History of the Class of Ninety-Eight .23 E pause with reverential awe when we contemplate the prodigious task of Writing the various experiences of the 'tWizards of 7987, From the date of its foundation to the autumn of '94, Denison University seemed to lack some essential element. A feeling prevailed that, with the Y. M. C. A., electric lights, faculty, and gymnasium, there was still something wanting to make the institution complete. The faculty was increased, new courses added, students flocked in from Coon Hollow U and Possum Ridgef' yet no relief came. However the University struggled on, sustained and soothed by the belief that some time all would be well and the cloud of uncertainty be dispelled. Finally the Class of '98 made its debut onthe scene of action and immediately all anxiety vanished. Not with the beating of drums and tinkling of cymbals did we march up the chapel aisle on that immortal morning in September, clad in blue jeans, home-spun 'f Seyrnores, and brass-toed boots. Ah! ,Twas a momentous moment, for by our timely appearance did we save the school. y For three years the Faculty have watched, with anxiety, the upward progress of this crop, becoming more top-heavy with every season. Transplanted from every quarter, it has grown strong and vigorous, XVe have proven ourselves to have great heads-some pin and some tack-for we have valiantly assailed t'Tissaphernes and 4' Hobson's Choice, and never once quailed before the penetrating sarcasm from Coal ll professor or our 'K joking 'l President. 44 Cranial scars and tattered Hags were never considered first prizesl' by the 'tClass of 798.l' Yet we have never stood idly by when such were to be gained. YVe have always been social fellows, for even without an invitation we left our cards and fifty cents l' at the Junior L' bum C' Convivial J last year. It would be vain folly for us to continue citing our glories, save to state that we have 'C two papas and four ADOPTED juniors. Already we are looking forward to graduation. One year distant we think we can hear the commencement reaper with its automatic diploma binder, which, after its work with the present Senior Class, will have to be readjusted for grain more perfect, even more full in the headf' VVe are certain that when we are gone nothing will be left but stubble. But we must away, the Senate chamber, the pulpit, the PRESIDENTJS chair, the coal mines, the dray lines and the ladies are all beckoning to us, so we must bid you an affectionate adieu. Hoping your mission has impressed itself upon you as ours has upon us, 'fwe touch the button, the curtain does the rest? 43 Class of Ninety-Nine ug . COLORS1 GREEN AND WHITE. MOTTO2 NUNC AUT NUNQUAM. .3 President, C. G. MASSIE. Vice President, J. A. CHAMBERLAIN. Secretary, F. W. SVVEET. Treasurer, D. D. DEEDS. Historian, H. W. AMOS. HENRY VVALLAR AMOS. JOHN ARTHUR CHAMBERLAIN. DEAN D. DEEDS. CARY LEWVIS KELLY. WILLIAM DAY KIES. WAYLAND CLINTON MARLOWE. SPENCER BEACH MOSELEY. CAREY NEWTON POSEGATE. EDVVARD EARLE PURINTON. SETI-I VVILMER STENGER. WILLIAM JOSEPH TRIMBLE. HARRY SAMUEL XVAGNER. 46 GEORGE SANFORD AUSTIN. WILLIAM ARNOLD COLYVELL. EDVVARD HOWARD DUDLEY. GEORGE EDWIN KIDD. ROBERT D. LICKLIDER. CHARLES GIBSON MASSIE. ZELDEN ARCHIBALD PARKHURST THO MAS BRUNDIGE POWELL. HENRY STANISLAUS SAUERBREY. FRANKLIN WAIT SWEET. HARVEY WALLACE TUTTLE. CHARLES EYVING ZOLLARS. s .... . . .,,.. Photo, Carpenter K Thompson W. G. Tight, Eugraver .N ,,- , . . Ri-Fen RTN , 0 E, X Q27 X g X - ., cms Q awp or 2,0 6 of A 9 9 X History of the Class of Ninety-Nine A This is a tale of a good old class, CAS all D. U. classes should bel. U Ninety-Seven and Ninety-Eight Are most too much for me! About this class, I will speak plain words Of the good old-fashioned ways It carried out its plans In the happy college days. Its members came from the country lands, From the city-from everywhere. Some had soft, some calloused handsg Some were dark-while some were fair. Oh rny! Their clothes! Shall I tell about The costumes that they had? VVell-there were some patches-and elbows out, But the most were not quite so bad. I tell of these things-because I musty qThe duty to tell is minej 5 But the plain truth won't hurt the boys Of the Class of '99. O They did good work-they made good grades- Their Profs. Were proud of themg And never lost a chance to say, They are honest, true, young men. In foot-ball and in base-ball, too, They took an active partg And for the glory of H Old D. U. Each worked with all his heart. In military tactics-their equals Could not be foundg And on the shoulders of many, Chevrons were safely bound. They loved each other-these noble boys-' With a love fraternal and true, . And they bore each others sorrows and joys, As only brothers can do. ' And when lifels troubles encompass them all With a well-nigh consuming blaze- The memory of smiles will drive care away As they did in the college days. Sl Class of Nineteen Hundred 'Az , COLORS1 PINK AND GREEN. MOTTO1 ESTO QUOD ESSE VIDERIS. .3 President, C. J. NOLAND. Vice President, M. D. BEADLE. Secretary andTrezmsure1', HOWARD LEWIS. Chaplain, H. W. COLE. Historian, W. P. BECK. CHARLES RHOADS BAWDEN. EDWIN HOWVARD LOUGHRIDGE. XVILLIAM PORTER BECK. JAMES EDGAR MEGANV. HORACE WILBER COLE. SAMUEL HUBERT MOORE. NVILLIAM ASHMORE DAVIES. BURTON LENVIS MORRIS. C. HARRY DAVIS. CLARENCE J. NOLAND. HERBERT A. GREEN. HUBERT LEMMON SAMPLE. RO DERIC JONES. RALPH YOUNG STRUBLE. HOWARD LEWIS. IRXIINE SAMUEL XVORKMAN. MAYNARD DAVIS BEADLE. ERNEST MARTIN MERRILL. NATHAN NVORTH BROWN. CHARLES VVESLEY MONTGOMERY. CLYDE GREYSON CONLEY. HUBERT LELAND NICHOL. ALLEN SIDNEY DAVIS. BERNIE JAMES ROCKWOOD. AMOS ANDREVV DYE. CARL FREDERICK SCHNEIDER. GEORGE ELVVOOD HARTSHORN. FRANCIS POTTS STULTS. FRANK CHESTER KREAGER. XVILLIAM EDXVIN WRIGHT 52 Photo, Carpenter SL Thompson W. G. Tight, Engraver N History of the Class of Nineteen Hundred x .ai T would 'seem more appropriate to write a prophecy of the Freshman Class than to attempt writing its history. However, it is with pleasure that we record the promising start made by this class. We have among our number those who have been equipped for college by other schools, but the majority have received from the Academy the cerebral picks and 4' intellectual shovels with which we are beginning the long tunnel through the mountain barrier that separates the somewhat barren and stony gorge of common eduation from the beautiful green valley of higher and deeper thought. lt is reasonable that the first half of our task is the more diiiicult Calthough the Juniors and Seniors would have you think otherwisej 3 indeed, at the very outset we were compelled to strain every nerve and muscle to remove the huge boulder of ff Freshman Af, imbedded, as it was, in the sharp cutting gravel of science and the tough clay of language. The holidays scarcely gave us time to wipe our brows, moistened by the above mentioned exertion and long absence from our mammas, when we were again goaded to the grinding work of digging out knowledge pebbles ll and dumping them into our empty cranial cartsf' Regardless of our tender age and faltering courage, we were divided into gangs under bosses: f'Gil,l' Dick,7' Kibby, Johnson, Cole and Williams. With fear and tremblingw we burrowed on into the confused mass of differentials, Greek verbs, synonyms, relative clauses, molecules, rhetoricals, taunts and sneers, now and then pausing to try on our hats and to arbitrate between shoe-top and receding trowser-leg, for we were so rapidly expanding into corpulent sages as to endanger our wardrobe. Yet with our verdant hue and bashful looks, it is with no undue pride that we speak of the already great achievements and far greater prospects of the 4' Class of l900. Even the 1900 suggests the idea of completeness and perfection. life are to be the glorious consummation, the culminating point of the nineteenth century. We have a feeling of pity for the other classes which are less fortunately situated, but which have such abnormal notions of their worth and importance that we in our modesty are quite disgusted and cannot refrain from mentally repeating those lines from Burns which say something about 1' seeing ourselves as others see us.'7 57 HOULD you ask us, whence these histories, Whence these tales so big and famous, WVith the odor of tobacco, With their words so long and startling, With the boast of deeds of valor, And of victories most mighty, NVith the rhythm of the Sophy, And the blowing of the Junior As of bugles on the campus? We should answer, we should tell you, From the Senior and the Junior, From the Sophomore most haughty, From -the young and verdant freshman, From the frat-man, yes, and prepdom, From that land of falling water And of noises weird and hideous. VVe repeat them as we got them 58 From the pens of false historians- The great liars, magniiiers. 2 If X, X Lf Q ETX U X. X 6,2 1 Q 1897 CLIFFORD ALBERT NVILTSEE 1855-MU Chapter Sigma Chi-1868 .20 .3 COLORS: BLUE AND OLD GOLD A .29 RESIDENT MEMBERS JOHN H. SAMPLE, Mu, '72 DR. JAMES D. THOMPSON, Mu, we PROF. W. A. CHAMBERLAIN, Mu, '90 ARTHUR O. BALDWIN, Mu, '96 FRED L. HUTSON, Mu, '96 -A9 .Al UNDER GRADUATE MEMBERS 1898 FRANCIS GARDNER OOLBY HARRY BEAVER CANBY 1899 HARRY WALLEH. AMOS CHARLES GIBSON MASSIE HARRY SAMUEL WAGNER GEORGE SANFORD AUSTIN 1900 NATHAN NVORTH BROWN RALPH YOUNG STRUBLE HOWARD T. LEWIS HUBERT LEMMON SAMPLE CHARLES HARRINGTON DAVIS 60 -4 Photo, Hempsted Manx X Co., liugrnvcrs History of Mu Chapter of Sigma Chi igrna Chi first entered Denison University in March, 1868, with six charter members. It was not generally known until several Weeks later, when, immediately upon their arrival, six white crosses were displayed openly. The very boldness of the men lessened the Faculty's opposition to secret societies. They were seen to be determined in their course and the college could ill afford to lose six of its best students. The conduct of the members removed all bitter feelings and they won the approval of all by the faithful discharge of duty. Thus the chapter moved along smoothly until 1872, when the anti-fraternity laws were passed. Mu had foreseen the coming storm and had so well provided for it that not until the class of 1876 graduated did Sigma Chi at Denison hand up her charter. But death does not end all. The principles implanted by nature, though stifled for a time, will reassert themselves. Unjust laws Will, of their own accord, fall into disrepute and -gradually become dead letters. The enforcement of these laws becoming less vigorous, Mu was formally inaugurated for the second time in February, 1880, with six charter mem- bers. To avert suspicion they had no regular place of meeting, but met at such places as were deemed most suitable-now at the room of a member, now in the society halls, or still more frequently on Professor Gilpatriclfs old stone quarry hill, made famous by many a villainous conspiracy. VVith the advent of a new College President in 1881, a more liberal policy began to prevail, and in June of the next year, as if to add to the semi-centennial of the University, the statutes hostile to fraternities were repealed amid the general rejoicing of college men. From that time to the present the chapter has moved along prosperously. The members have ever striven to conform to that standard of manhood which is noblest and best, thus to win thejust approval of those with whom they come in contact. The chapter at present contains twelve active members and occupies a neatly furnished and comfortable home on Broadway. 63 1839-Alpha Eta Chapter Beta Theta. Pi-1868 .al .20 .5 .8 COLORS: PINK AND BLUE. 5 A .H .3 RESIDENT MEMBERS REV. E. W. CHILDS, BETA, '59 REV. CARL DONEY, THETA DELTA, '93 PROF. A. D. COLE, ALPHA CHI, '84 E. G. EVANS., ALPHA E'1fA,A990 A. D. GOODRICH, ALPHA ETA, '92 UNDER GRADUATE MEMBERS , 1897 EDWVIN JAMES PHELPS EDXVARD ANDREWV DEEDS HO M ER JURY DAVIS RALPH SHERMAN LEONARD JAY PAUL BROWN H ERBERT GROVE DORSEY 1899 THOMAS BRUNDIGE POWVELL CAREY NEWTON POSEGATE NVAYLAND CLINTON MARLOWVE SPENCER BEACH MOSELEY DEAN D. DEEDS. 64 1900 CLYDE GREYSON CONLEY FRANCIS POTTS STULTS ERNEST MARTIN MERRILL. NVILLIAM E D WIN WRIGHT . J , ., ,j 4.51 ' f- .,, . ' Q '- .f4:,,. ,lnqxy - ,f ,, 'ar' 9 7-.g4fm,p1-9: -f , .-2, -4-4w-1,,.vw 4-59.411 4,,,f,m -Qf4m.- , f-, ,W-nz' .. 'W J - ?Yfl2fx:12f A 1W71': ' ' Ll W ' ' ' - zffff4'1' 1 . f ' - V rl ' xusg-ei.:-'f': f g1'Y51 - . -1' ::,L?':.5. x 4- Photo, Carpenter Ek Thompson W. G. Tigh t, E11gI'HX'61' -.1 .r 1 1 , 1 .,-. ,. 5-1. ty:-...r 4 . .,,, . . ? X . . gf., ri.V::,-f-rr-qtgt-1-'rw'- ' .. as. .n.: . . . ., ..,,.,. . ss- .1 v ,, , gg..-Q..-fsfm:s.:w V., . uf., .frir-if vs S - f . :..s .-f:-:-.-w: .ff ,, X. 'firz-::,.-fzhazgazew ff el 'g. .ff' sw.,1::y:-q:1:-:j.y,:3.2-,-,- .... Q.-2 f f '4 . . -' , 1 .2 7 i 325531126-2 'Hi 12531 1-' 'Ei'552234:Sfirgziz-1:5-1221-j5'5:i5:1EifE'I- :2Z,afai 12,-ffl , .J fi-i-7:-:::'Qi .' :Q L - ':T.f13i212tia J' 5 'K-vffww.1-,,..J-Qu ,K f . -Lair..--1. b A. 4 . ,f., ., , V, -11 el - If if E - 1- : inagv., 4- V ,ggewegqqecsrgap'--1--'---',, ..- + 1922 , -5152:-K1 -.:.1 -1 . gg : - : : 'n aw . .11 -J N, ,, , .... .,,.. ., .- .-.v0v.c6.f:-.-.-I .. 'ff lf'Ysf'- 'jr13,F5I:EQ.,.-.'I15?7'1:'Ii1 r all-1572: H ' ' ' ,. En- :ff ' 54622331:':f'?Z-5kE'k'5fEr U 21 5 .qggg-, y .:k1' - '1 1FC': : '-.E'-f2:'-'- 'q':5i55E2l55ff1'i1E5f5QE f':iEE?7Q5,f:gzfjzl-25125, ' 1 w a : ' bw ' z. -ft P . ' . ..,. .A ,- 11--v. ...Mi :- -viiszzm ,, ..-, ,,... 1- ...a,,-,,.,:.,..t,,i,.:, History of Alpha Eta Chapter of Beta Theta Pi N the year 1866 a club was formed at Denison, having the name of Eta Eta, from the Greek letters H H. It was a secret society, and from the start it was a sucoessf In '67 a new epoch began, for then a new member coming from the University of Michigan was taken in. He had been a member of the KKIHX fraternity at that institution, and through his efforts a charter was obtained from this fraternity for a chapter at Denison. And so in the spring of '67 the old Eta Eta club came out upon the campus wearing the badge of Kappa Phi Lambda. But in 1868 this fraternity began to go to pieces, and the Eta Eta chapter looked about for a new fraternity to join. Some of the Denison initiates had friends in Beta Theta Pi, and after some time a charter was granted to them by that fraternity and the chapter name, Eta Eta, was given them, thus preserving the name of the original club. On December 23, 1868, the chapter was formally instituted in Mrs. Wartenbe's boarding house, and soon the people, of Granville saw the badge of Beta Theta Pi adorning the coats of its new initiates. From that time until 1872, when the anti-fraternity law was passed, Alpha Eta, as it was later called, grew and numbered among its members many men who have brought honor to Denison. The anti-fraternity law broke up the chapter to some extent, but still Alpha Eta continued sub rosa, and at no time during those trying years was Alpha Eta deserted by all of her members. In 1881 the law was repealed and the Beta badge was again openly worn by those who loved it so well. The meetings had been held in room No. 7, College Hall, for many years, but it was found necessary to have larger and more convenient quarters, and in '81 the boys moved into the rooms over Ackley's drug store. In 1895 these were given up for the commodious chapter house which is now occupied by them, where the members may enjoy the comforts and pleasures of home life. 57 1848-Lambda Deuteron Chapter Phi Gamma Delta-1885 V92 .99 V3 O4 COLOR : ROYAL PURPLE. A Q5 ua! .29 RESIDENT MEMBER CHARLES BROWNE WHITE, LAMBDA DEUTERON, '93 UNDER GRADUATE MEMBERS MILLARD BRELSFORD LEE DALE MEROEE 1897 , 1898 JOHN HOWARD JONES GROVE BAROLAY JONES JOHN ARNOLD OHAMBERLALN 1899 ROBERT D, LICKLIDER 1900 CHARLES WILLIAM GREEN 68 Photo, Hempsted W. G. Tight, Engraver History of Lambda Deuteron Chapter Phi Gamma Delta 'QOQOQ HE first chapter of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity was founded at Jefferson College in 1848. From this time the fraternity had remarkable growth, many chapters being formed in Southern Colleges. This progress steadily increased until the time of the lVar, when colleges, as well as fraternities, were greatly embarrassed. Soon after the war the fraternity again came into prominence, the general trend being toward the north and west, where, in the most prominent colleges, it established chapters. Since that time the organization has gradually increased in importance, and through conservatism in granting charters and by a remarkable spirit of enterprise it has placed itself in the foremost rank of national fraternities. At 'the last Convention. held in Chicago, in October, 1896, its growth in recent years was clearly shown. Six hundred active members were reported 5 now ensconsed in sixteen chapter houses, with several others building, and growth in proportional extent, reaching from Massachusetts to the Pacific Ocean. This growth has caused no lack of fraternity zeal and esprfit du corps, as was shown by the enthusiasm manifested at the Convention. The ofiicial organ of the fraternity is a quarterly issued under the direction of the Grand Chapter, located in New York City. Aside from chapter correspondence, this publication is devoted to the discussion of fraternity questions and to the promulgation of such information as is of interest to fraternity men. The charter of the local chapter, Lambda Deuteron, was issued in February, 1885, in response to a petition of eight students of the University, and on March 15 of the same year she was regularly installed as a member of the Grand Chapter. The charter members, being workers as well as men of influence in college, were enabled from the start to hold an enviable position in the fraternity circle of Denison University. Since that time the chapter has been fortunate in securing members of rare executive ability, who have successfully managed its affairs, until now it is in a iiourishing condition, with a chapter roll of seven active members and ten promising pledged men. X s D Jo I 44.522 no ' ff 5900 . N , U 0 Q . qffff? ur 4 . I I k - 'ij Z 1 I 1 ! X - ,-, ?.?3 WP A' X X .V 2 8525 If X A NI L i 33 5:33. af ,f l X X-X H1 rp w A-42 V uh Wifi f WW 1 M v My x 1, . If 1 1 I A . 5L,. 'I 2. 4 X X ' by X L Xb XM f 'AWA I Xxx x X O 1 X lfq.I a'mx ,I xx xx ,L D rw , Q WX Q V 'Magix ' K f X ,X u. 'W Q .1.--,--r XX v X X 'Mi' ' 'M ' f ' w M M N5 R55 r f ENTK Yin' I M DQ I 11' . e - ' H 5 OUR DENI SON. Words by E. jf. GOODSPEED. 190. MARYLAND MY MARYLAND. WJ!-b.mJrPe-BJ me-M.1Ia,Jf.bJt-f,n 1. e gath-er in th pleasant halls, Den-i -son, our Den -1 - son, While 2.We sing the 'joys oiy co1 -lege days, Den-i - son, our Den - 1 - son, Of 3.We think of summer eve-nings fair, Den-i- son, our Den -i - son, Of 4.And tho' theyears their changesf bring, Den-i - son, our Den - i - son, Round A ' 3 Q3 :L W i 5 Q ,J . -me 1.1 :fri amiga: xx, 'B .I ' 'B ' CHURUS. .,wJJ+if et-Britriin U o'er the hill, the twi-1ight falls, Den -i - son our Den- son, Now p1easure'spaths,and Wis-doms ways, Den. -i - son, our Den - son sparkling eyes, and wav- ing hair, Den. -i - son, our Den- son theeour brightest memlries cling, Den -i - son, our Den- 1 son in ii HV . D sf is ssh ji Nfrew Mfr-MMI raise the ohor- us loud, and free, Now join eaohvoice the mel - -no - dy, For 1 FEA no A 112153-Fizfjigliiimgfl fi .bblilif-54 P 3 n Ai 5 I-l L-E f J l-9 if J H 'J here we pledge our hearts to thee, Den- fi - son, our Den - i - son. .J 4 if 4 Q i 1. -1. A ifhgdjm zijn From 'fS071gs of Devzisonf' With Permission of W. F.Chambe1-lin, Denison ,93, Owner of the Copyright. sl CA 4 :P- THE DENI SON DUDE. Uf?II'ffS by A.B.HOWELL. M1lSZ'C by W F. CHAMBERLIN. '93, I . Zim: ' +55 9 V 155 FE V EXE I ,. - Q 5 5 9 Q 9 1. O t e Den -i - son dude With his in - tel - lect food Dif , fers 2.See him come down the Walk, -He is off for a lark, Cant you 3. At the 'cSenf'hes the pet, I But the la -.dies, not yet, Have - 4 , . . V .I V ff '7 7 S Q .ff ff 1 vi' A E ff ff , 'f -1 'J muchfrom the thing in .the ci - ty But theiraims are the same And their stop hiniujust Aa few and ask him? Whyhis pants are so big? Iffthey ful- ly assignld him his sta - tion, If the place of a toy, Ot a ,Q ff Q ff- 'I . l ff it l ff J . 'E'ff-ffffvlftfy 5:7-1 77 ' Fu A 54.9 ,, wif' v9i'555EE'E E pH plans in the main While they both are an ob - ject of .pi - ty. ' made up his fig? I11'f.L.. 5 - hopesthat he'd swe11'ti11 they fit him. pug hell en - joy, Is a mat - ter of great spec- u - la - tion. .J . i 3 ju ff -f y . ff l -1 21 ff. ff H I CHORUS. ' igiiimvgmwiwi, 1-f5E2sHiyf!5S55eQWal 4 F J:fTj'ii1fUf5:E14Ej ?f?1 E F355 me BF sa? my ffgifmqioefffwyiw F 5 Q s QQ We 5 mmf Eiyisil Slow. fem? I' ' ' :BE gf1MiHEJ ::2:a'f jg., 35 ., A3 :Lu-'Q' 7 W E 7 ,o -I7 H udoxit you knowwheis not so slowf' for he is the Den-i- sQn-dude. umm, ' ' ' M ' i . - A g f g ig VE o WEEE Ei 'H From 'iS'0v1gs of DE7lZ'S07lf'I ' 7 'With Permission of Mr. W.F.Chamber1in, Denison ,93, Owner of the Copyright. KY rn O ALMA MATER DENI SON. xl Mzzsz'c by W H. DOANE.70 I Alorleralo. E fei2.HQs,Q QE JDBPJ rrziii JI 1.5 Den -i-s0n, old Den-i-son,When life was young we came to you. And' 2.0 Den-i son,01d Den-i-son,The prepsmaybe a spunk-y set, But 3.0 Den -i-son, old Den-i-son, Im - por.tant jun - iors, al -most thro' Dis- 4.0 Den -i son, oid Den-1 -son, To allyour sweet, al - lur - ing joys We . 9. ' ' pf- P s fewer Few P5 EF ie Eff 'W I . I .S J P -1 3 EH D you have proved a pa - rent true, 0 A1 - ma Ma ter Den - i - son. Your what you teach theytll not for -get, O A1 - ma Ma ter Den - i - son. Wise I cov - er here e - nough to do, O A1 - ma Ma ter Den- i- son. The I would in - vite ten thousand boys, O A1 - ma Ma - ter D n - i- son. They +R' we 1? we 2 -F 13 ' . D 5' 5 P r . f ' E F , A I 1 I r fig' 25 Q5 3 A Q f J 135 Q I - r : Q - . J .J ' C dis - ci-p1ine has beenmost sweetFVhene'erhave strayed our youth-fu1feet, 0 soph- o-mores learn common sense To , servethemwhen they go fr01nhence,O sen -ior with a stove.-pipehat No ,bet - ter finds him-se1f for that, O 4 herewouldlearn some use - ful thjngs,And, in your prais- es ev - er sing, 0 . , ' .Q 12 .2 5 F ' J :SHI . ' ' F F V ' T . . If e 9 r 3 5 - Q 71-ll. m i5999'E3Fl 'W HMM A Den - i - Son, dear Den - i - son 0 ma Ma -ter Den - i..-mson: Den - i - son, dear, Den -i - son, 0 ma Ma ter Den - 1 - son. ' Den - i - son, dear ' Den -i - son, O ma Ma ter Den - i - son. Q Den - i - son, dear Den -i - son, 0 ma Ma ter Ipaxn - 1 - son. WEE? ignitiiefnifiigifi From 'i901zgs '0fDe1ziso1zi' D With Permission of Mr. W.F.Chamber1in, Denison '93, Owner of the Copyright. EQ T LW ,,.. HEI' V N .. 1 Ni' Fi .2 'N . - w ..L. .. Q f f fg N 1 I, pal f ww me 'Auf' f I HH W1 Y , Q. gym IH M f Q - . I ww .5 A W fc ' Vg . 1 I XX N fn, E?-6 .2-f Vi ,1 1 L I r ,-5 I' 'X- Sy 1 Yi 9 x f s Qu U? N 5 Q E 'SID The Senior Class of Doane Academy ,R ww U4 ,ev IVIOTTO: NON SCHOLAEQ, SED VITAE, Dlscuvaus. COLORS: MYRTLE GREEN AND LIGHT BLUE. .al ,AC .5 5 PRESIDENT, - - - J. D. MCE-RIDE CORRESPONLING SECRETARY, ERNEST HENRY XVICE PRESIDENT, - - - I-'LATT LAWTON HISTORIAN, ---- J. H. CORY Q SECRETARY AND TREASURER, F. D. MOORE GHAPLAIN, - - WILSON HOLMES at el ai .5 WILLIAM HENRY BEYNON CLARK BARROWS HATCH NVA LTER CASTLE ERNEST HENRY XVALTER RAYMOND COCHRAN ATWELL SHERMAN I-IILLIARD EDWARD CI-IAMBERLAIN COLBY 'WILSON AMMON HOLMES .TOSEPI-I HAYES CORY DAVID GROVE IRVINE ANGUS CHARLES DAVIS DOUGLAS JOHNSON DAVID EDWARD GREEN A PLATT LAWTON A JOHN DRYDEN MCBRIDE JOHN EDNVARD MCKAY JOHN ION SEAMENS ERNEST COLLETT MCKIBBEN LEONARD GOBLE SWING FRED DARLINGTON MOORE XV YCLIF TAYLOR CULLEN BRYANT PYLE JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER THOMAS CALVIN RILEY LAWRENCE ADELBER1' WOOD MAXXVELL I-IERVY RUPE FRANK ALLEN YOUNG 78 1 Photo, Carpenter 8 TIIOIIXPSOU W.G.'1'ighL,I'Ingraver History of the Senior Class of Doane Academy fda' O our class, academic education is more than college erudition. Of the former we have learned some- thing, of the latter we know nothing. Not impatient to raise the spire, we have been content to make firm the foundation. Nor do we envy college classes, for we know well that the darkness of the ninteenth century soon will pass. And as the dear old Alma Mater sees her classes, the stars of the present century, in all their beauty gliding on and ever sinking in the VVest, Father Time bids her turn toward the Orient and behold Aurora rubescent in the splendor of' the first golden ray of the twentieth century, the present Senior class of Doane Academy. Listen, Alma Mater, while this class with adolescent wisdom tells of its glorious beginning: This institution honored our class by opening to us, when entering as Juniors, a new Academy building- clean, spotless, magnificent. In our three years' course we have filled its long halls and pleasant recitation rooms with our exhalations of wisdom, to be inhaled throughout coming ages by those who here aspire to become wise. We have been a living demonstration of the truth that ff Education molds character. Coming fresh from our childhood homes in the purity and simplicity of boyhood, we were highly susceptible. Thus, when taught of Caesar, the great man always at war, we immediately began perpetual warfare with whatever displeased our tastes. Sharp tongues were our swords, ignorance our shield, while ponies and saddles of every kind were easily secured from college men. After we studied the invective oratory of Cicero, lightning streaks of satirical eloquence split into giblets whatever we thought conspiring against our serenest felicity. And when we studied the ideal figures of geometry, we learned to soar away in our boundless imagina- tions with mathematical precision, guided by parallel lines or illimitable planes, into the incomprehensible infinitudes of the immeasureable immensity of that unfathomable vacuity called space. Our class is composed of scholars, orators, writers, athletes, preachers and married men. Our grand achievements are too numerous to mention. And yet, with all the wisdom and honor which we have gained, no head is a vacuum, no heart is vain. Sr JThe Preps! , 0-4.30 ERILY the prep is fearfully and wonderfully made. He cometh to us in the fall of the year clad in homespun and blue jeans and wearing a hat which has been handed down, f f down, yea, even from generation to generation. He cometh from Lost Run and Smithkin's Creek, even from the uttermost parts of the earth. Verily, on the mighty -, steam car cometh he, and is soon encompassed round about by divers men who extend Q PM to him the glad hand and would remove the dirt from his fine linen and advise him ii ff? where he can find shelter and wherewithal he may be fed. He goeth on the hill to chapel and is awed by the sight of various dignitaries? who occupy back seats and clap their hands with joy at his appearance. He Wondereth much and gapeth wide at the semi-circle of mighty men which sitteth in a high place, and he is charmed by the sweet music of the chapel choir and the winsome smiles of bewitching maidens. He registereth and investeth much money in books and payeth nominal fees to divers and sundry organizations and at night lieth down dead broke and dreameth of far away pasture fields and familiar scenes in the land of his birth. He riseth up early in the morning and remaineth up late at night, that he may throw water from his window upon his brethren below. He visiteth the Sem and is guyed by the maidens, forsooth he is much guyed. But in time he becometh a man of society and maketh a mash, and is envied by many. And lo l when spring appeareth he cometh forth in an ice cream suit and tan shoes, and sporteth, and he learneth many and various things not mentioned in the good bookfi' And in due season he graduateth from the Academy and becometh a college man and looketh down on preps even as other college men looked down on him in years gone by. And finally a college Senior becoineth he, and a mighty man, but alas, he grad- uateth and is never heard from more. Even so, Selah. :11Seniors. Tadytum. S2 L, . l X. Elf-21 fr :j5f 1fr,ffw -L, 15,2222 'CALLIOPEL f W '27 L me , , , L-. L-- 14?-' mh,',- 7 41,-f--2a.2f-,' iv' I . 471551 fji' ff' 575' A295 +9 -v 1' W: 'Ji L K-Hg ig-f!,i,, K b Z7 ZA'-16111 jgfljl 25512 1-f,I,1 AgWNgi,'.,'.Tj-.1 fffx, V f ff ' i , J ' ' IV , 'H rT',5Q i j v ',yE,. Qu ff'w Lg - HQ Ifflfq A-, I.- ,. ' ' ' L ' L X', -sb-'W j' , JAP -, N Lt, 1, 1 e :F -5 M- 1, A w 1. Q fl . N -J -fi-ja' 7 X Linz! ff. if X' , fi Qiiofqf ' U' VT? gf!-, E3 R li 1, ff? IN X I-Q I' W :L I? Em K AWE 551742 Q' Q'-. y.! ,,f'l, E! , 55 fi' l l K, X' . W 'L' g w - 1- gl Y , K 'Aw - X gg. lg iii! 4 W ,w1 f Maia? IU 1 1 f 7 M ffl- ' ff ' Adv' ' - ' , l' f 5 M ALL ' fzif' L .f 1:41-- ...L ' SQ-,Q, I' ' a ' X V Rfgsfn fffl ff, MX, .'-,,- 1.z'.L'-f' -' 4- AL X KWQJ X prom ,fag - - -' ji61:CcURC'f i'if, fr AMo1U0 TW1w ',Zi7ff-fi6L2 L:A-f1-'ff-- ', N WW - HEDDERTWO D ffm ffix lg' ' f 2-J muh Q ' - DEC E0?' -TSE nj 1, - L.-Qi'-' N - jjfji 'fQ11A2TjfFHRKf-UNABU gf 21,3731 1 -5 x -Q - 5.-Q 1:5 Aff'-'5,1iiL LA llgii 1611555 ILL jSfi,SffQfAi1 f Q T57 51.5 .T 27117 H5 j .i-rjj 4QAfQ1i1f ' dom DE TWO OFDEM, ff ,'lj jf if? 4--11' f if fjffwf +Q6fwfEE?? ?f5 1f EH? WOT, U3 'X :QS fi if 1 .r IN ' , Alf! A. jf Q-fyxhl P,-A xA fi 4 fi?-x'i fix-iv ,X -L ff: ? X CICEHO ffffff Vmirg ig: xS'5l,1'j .,f-i-55 , g 672'--if Q1 QQ ' -'3 '-7 Q yt ' .wr 7- X- -fx ' 'M f '- f - 'X ,K - '- fx' vf, 'M' ' , R 'X ' A 'xxkifmyii K-TT' -X x In Calliopean Literary Society -5? 45 I O Q . fi 13.5 3 3 '52 I it 1836 F OUNDED IN 1836 11 E G Q 15 Q t NV. R. BARBOUR M. BRELSFORND J. P. BROWN W. B. CLARK J, S. EBICRSOLE 1897 XV B. R. P. P. V, Q1 .egspigff aussi: PRESIDENTS, 1896-7 M. BRELSFORD J. S. EBERSOLE VV. R. CLARK 1: 4: 1: e 1: 'a 1 5 fyl MEMBERS 1 898 1 899 D. ELLSWORTH J. E. CHAMBERS H. E. UUDLEY 1. O. PAINTER LEE O. W. JOHNSON O. L. KELLEY F. W. SWEET S. LEONARD C. A. DOWELL O. E. KIDD A. D. PARKHURST O. NELSON Z. A. PARKHURST R. D. LIOKLIDER O. N. POSEGATE L. POWELL L. I. THAYER W. D. KIES H. S. SAUERBREY G. WRIGHT J. A. OHAMBERLAIN 1900 C. R. BAWDEN J. K. DEWEY H. MOORE M. D. BEADLE R. JONES 1. S. NVORKMAN 84 Franklin Literary Society X as is as X E 8 I as as 5 G I ff X f X A' 21' PRESIDENTS, 1896-7 V V4 f X Q V: AY 4. Y i 1 FOUNDED IN 1843 5 1 6. E- A- DMM 49 W. E. D'YAR,METT f . .- , Z' 44' B. M. H1-JNDRICKS . 'A ,- Y 'D 'i f' CAT ' Q Q G. ff. 6 . :., Q -y-.xx I Q Q Q . I X Vg : .X- Q 0 . ,. 5 3 . MEMBERS 1 897 A. H. BARTLE A. DEEDS H. J. DAVIS W. E. D'YARMETT B. M. HENDRICKS J. H. JONES E. J. PHELPS L. E. VIETS 1 898 1 899 H. B. GANBY E. G. COLBY L. D. MERCER H. W. ,mos Q. S. AUSTIN W. A. COLWELL D. D. DEEDS cf. G. MASSIE . T. B. POXVELL s. W. STENGER W. J. TRIMBLE H. XVAGNER, Q. E. ZULLARS 1 900 A. A. DYE H. LICNVIS C. G. CONLEY W. P. BECK N. W. BROXVN C. WV. MONTGOMERY B. J. ROCKXVOOD . S5 Ciceronian Literary Society -Doane Academy f ., I . 1 .5 yn. Z ON I fp R :P N 4- J we we Q 118604 1 '22 J we W X Kb ki W PRESIDENTS, 1896-7 W X J H FOUNDED IN 1360 15 W- H- BMNON R fy N157 S. 11. SIILGB RIED R ll 6' if J. E. MCKAY K 1 ' . 21 0391 fry? X f ' ' f ' Jr Ls .22 COLORS: ORANGE AND PURPLE. 1897 J, 1898 W. 1-1. BEYNON W. R. COCHRAN al H. D. As111sRooK HUFFMAN 12. c. comax' A. c. DAVIS 52' W. P. JEFFERY D. D. 11cvARD.L1ND cu B. HATCH E. HENRY 0. W. NEAL13 - W. D. SAMPLE A. s. 1-111,L1ARD W. A. HOLMES MEMBERS s. E. SIEGFRIED J. W. STENGER D. JOHNSON C. L. W11,K1N Q, J. W. STOVALD G. c, TUTTLE P. L.uvTuN J. 13. MCKA1' 5 1899 F' D' MOORE C' B' PYLE ,jg 0. V. HUFFMAN J. W. KELLER W. 1',11'1.oR J. R. TUQKER - B M OSBUY S6 FOUNDED IN 1883 O J. H. CORY D. E. GREEN A . K W. E. BRIDGE E. E. DOSTER D. C Irving L iterary Soc iety-Doane .1 Academy W A A .X L 0,6 X ng' I 7 fl f ,- ,gy PRESIDENTS, 1896-7 ZZ 6 . ' L. A. NVOOD - Ye... ' 1 Q 5 A 1 W? J. H. OORY Q . Eff Q , f yg' L. G. SWING P- 1 ., I8 8 , - Z' 6 W? 2 I J. 4 asf W i J O . wi.. .... . .65 f .- : Q gf: .- 4 . 1 1 9. 5 .M 4 5 if f . 1 47 7 f 9 a 'Sv W flu fl I Av W mar 52. 'fha' , 17 711 'T :'T?TT N Xb, T T711 - v A V 7777-1, MEMBERS G. IRVINE T. O. RILEY 1.. A. WOOD J. D. MCBRIDE W M. I-1. RUPE J. 1. SEAMENS E. C. MCKIBBEN Y I.. G. SNVING U S 1898 Q 1 . BROWN J. E. HARRIS L. W. SMITH O. BURRER H. D. PEOK J. B. W1 S1-IART W. AHTER H E. LEXVIS T. c. D.-WIS Q9 N. W. NEPTUNE W. P. REHSIQI HINES Y H. OLMSTEAD 1 1 1900 Q - H. L. DOYVNEY S7 C. L. P ERSINGER I . . df I , . Q EWG inshfwllms l,lgrg?l'UCC'-I-1Le0631A-4' Us-vc 710' O1g,X,,nxQ G D'1l11f.Q 17.011, buf cwre fQIf01 1fj-l'l0LW7TZv+Sfyw:1'nV19 ixlfwlsf of- fljgl-.gy 'fri u.ca.fn'o11If LNXX ,TN X ' u ,., K x , 'fX . X-,. -'- Q Y It Xt Y SN r A 5 ' 5 .KE v'Ybg- 'f-- '- .,,1A V V F? ,P x 'N 'W ' , Q nrqfgff L+ SX fx' A13 W Ax ' 1, QM ' 5. ' AX Fc- I1 Y- ' B -+ A 5512! H vp ' QQQQ if P. QQ .171 JW rw egg- -,ffjj ,n 7 -,S,I xx xx 2 5 -- v j. Ln .:-. N -'-' f' , 'Rr .V 'Q' ' ' . - V' 7 ' , .51 55-55 2' yf I - I ' A ' - -7 4 ,. -. ' -an-L? ' - -, 5? -,f lf -,x-7,-M -',' 46, 5 QU ff 'zxfgif-l-. ' ,fi 'klfyix -- Q ' if 'x ll' - M, A X 'Mau ,I-lb . F k ,wk f-' X3 I ' I K NJ I I KT ,T N' X5 L' v54if iff 3 . N 1 hQ .ww 5 L 1 . aura' V , gg ix Xxxktf X 1 I- X A r . f -X, , ij.,fX,SlL,x,yl:4X:4yQK?fgX QZVJLKQLHEL YQ w in fx ?4y,fN4 xg 35' X ' fgx 'f,7YZ4j,4,:Qf-f' ,F PKA M gf- xx RISE , Q xx X 1 A A' A if qQT '.z X W' - ' 1 74 -X K ff! J 5' , - V f i XX X 4' XXX , 12,1 f iff! P fgr M J,gY,,f 3 K fr- ff qw?--. ,, , A x Vg X gb f X .1 3 ' v 'A X 'If 'ribyx Qnyf uf fEQ1'fi,ffx X JAX XX N ' xx fy Nf ' fff Q ilk X N KX A X ' f X wf fyQQ52 4 54 XJ QW Q ' 'XZ X lm H -,D I' , ' . -.ARM Officers of the Athletic Association .92 .3 .H 1896-97 PRESIDENT, E. A. DEE US ADDED MEBIBERS OF TIIE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: VICE PRESIDENT, F. G. COLBY W. H. BOUGHTON SECRETARY, F. W. SWEET H. S. SAUERBREY TREASURER, W. B. CLARK L. G. SWING .3 7:2 fa! fa! 1897-98 PRESIDENT, F. G. OOLBY, VICE PRESIDENT, J. A. CHAMBERLAIN SECRETARY, T. B. PONVELL TREASURER, W. J. TRIMBLE ACADEDIY, L. G. SWING .20 V50 .H Q9 BOARD OF CONTROL FACULTY, RESIDENT, R. COLWELL T. F. WRIGHT W. G. TIGI-IT STUDENTS, JKLUMNI, L. D. MERCER B. F. MCCANN I-1. W. AMOS DIANAGER OF BASE BALL TEAM. C. A. WILTSEE CAPTAIN OF BASE BALL TEAM, H. J. DAVIS Q0 CHAPTER I. And it came to pass, when all the Dock-a- biil which were this side Jordan, in the hills, and in the valleys, and the remotest parts of the great Statef the Can-field-ite,3 the Pu- rin-to-nite,4 and the other ites 5 every one, became sore with great troubles, 2. That they gathered themselves together, much much people, even as shekels in the purse? in multitude, large headsg and wise Qvery many g 3. And when all these Doksl were met together, they came and pitched together at the King's citylo to fight against the Ath-1e- tic-ites,11 4. And when the Ath-let-iceitesll heard what had been done unto them, 5. They did straightway assemble at the same place, in multitude much greater, and did struggle mightily with the question. 6. After much noise and clamor very loud, they dispersed each to his own tribe muchlff decided in the head. 7. The Fo-ot-bal-litesli and Ba-seb-all- itesm rejoiced greatly at the tidings and did put away their asses,14 and wineli bottles old and rent, and bound upg 8. And they did Wo1k1G willingly and went and made as if they had been ambas- sadors, A. D. 1896. 1 A learned race commonly known as t'Prexies. 2 Ohio. 3A big Dok. 4 Our Dok. 5The lesser Doks. 6One of the many cerebral disorders which afiect the tribe, e. g., athletics. TA little pouch carried in a Dok's pocket. 8 Common amongpreps and Sophs. 9 Like unto Seniors. 10 Columbus. ll A race of giants. 12Tbere are others. 13T1'ibes of Athletieites. 14 Commonly called ponies. 15 Sometimes used as Indian clubs. l6Ma1'Vel0L1s!17HOn'16 of the ADx rUM. 18A common proceeding. 19 Called profs. in the cata- logue. 200ur Dolvs otlice. 21 Athletics. 22 A tribe that bother us with exams. 23Mask and protector. 24 Base-balls. 25 O. S. U. for instance. 26 Ball park and grand-stand, 27301110 said d-! QS Various t h i n gs used by the Athlelicites. QI 9. And they Went to Dokibusf unto the camp of Den-i-son-iusl 7, and said unto him, We knowest what thou, the mighty King among us hast ruled, and We come now to implorel 5 ye to compromise with us. 10. This said, they straightway departedl S from before the King. ' 11. King Dokibus was troubled, and called the wise menl 9 to the temple,20 and they did offer up a sacriiice.21 12. And very stiff in the neck remained the whole tribe of the Fa-cul-tites,22 every one, ' 13. And the people murmered, saying, I-Iowbeit that we be thus oppressed ? 14. We have long sought to make the name of Den-i-son-ius gloriied in the land? 15. t'We much desire to buckle on the armorza and to do battle with the skinzi of the horse, and to win great victory over the neighboring tribes. 25 16. But alas I Their landszi and stablesw were deprived of them, and they waggled their heads much, saying in a loud voice, U Nay, verily ! 27 and their Wrath was very great. CHAPTER II. They did straightway put aside the thingsz B of the temple and fixed their minds on Worldly matters. 2. They did hitch beastsw to chariotszf' and did spend much time in riotous living30 even in the land of the New-ark-ites.3 1 3. And it came to pass in those days that they did Vex sorely the queen of the Phair- to-seesffz 4. And they did depart from the path33 of the Dok-i-bites and walked not upright- ly34 in their sight. 5. And the judgment day35 came and many were called but fewfw were chosen. 6. And the tribe of the Den-i-son-ites dis- persedii throughout the landfs the entire length and bread th thereof. 7. And after many months the tribe of Den-i-son-ites returned and did fill again the campusw 8. And they did exercise themselves mightily with the skin of the swine.40 9. And waxed strong4l from the use thereof. A. D. 1897. 29Procured at livery stables. 30 Not mentioned in the catalogue. SIA tribe east of the Denisonites. 32 shep- ardsonites. 33 Curriculum. 34 They staggered. 35 Exam. 36 The rest Iiunked out. 37 Went home. 38 United States and West Virginia. 39 Thirty acres. 40 Foot-ball. 4lIn their own sight. 42A northern tribe of the Ath- leticites. 43 e. g., Marietta.. 44 What the Seniors got March 27. 45 Cliewed the rag. 46 Faculty co n tr 0 1 . 47Pl'0f. Colsvell. 48 Amos. 49 A custom of the Deni- simian. shows 10. -Then said they among themselves: Come, let us go up to the camp of the Ken-yon-itestz to do them battle. 11. But they returned weary in the flesh and sorely vexed. 12. But it profdted them not, and likewise marched they against divers other tribes,43 13. But they returned bearing in their right hand the egg44 of the goose and in their left hand the neck of Hank shunts. 0 CHAPTER III. And when the spring cometh the tribe of the Ath-let-ic-ites again came before Dokibus, 2. Saying come let us reason together, and they did masticate much the fabric of cotton.45 3. And behold a new ordertfi was estab- lished among the Den-i-son-ites, and the lion4T and the lamb4S liethw down together. f W ' J 'Q fzbffgi' P I , 3 f 1 '.'l Sisvgg- - ' 4-L-.Q fT N! K X f wi j n 4 Vp I J i X ' wha ,fu , -3' -Qi: 'gal ggi ui if Qmgjmifxg 3' ' - X1 ,iiiaeigg N ' EJ ff Q, 6 , 555' - , 'H Nlgn'W4 v N .rd 1 U ' Q f SX? A yn, my A Z-QA ea f ,f a L ' Q1.:4! ff!! AM if 4' X' , ,kxL Q' oy Base Ball Team, Season of 1896 Left End . . Left, End. . , Left. Tackle . Left Guard. Cgenter Rush Right Guard. . . Left Tackle . . Left Guard. . Center Rush Right Guard Right Tackle . . The Varsity ' ' Foot-Ball Team HARRY B. CANBY, MANAGER. ' ' fPYLE LGREEN, H. . MEGAXV fLOUGrHRIDGrE TMASSIE . .THOMPSON . .SAUERBREY '59 '23 V55 125 The Second Eleven F. STU LTZ, MANAGER .TUCKER GRAN DS IRVIN E HARRIS MASSIE WRIGHT Right End. . TAFF Left Half. . . Right Half. . Full Back . 94 Quzwter Back . . Right, tackle . . . .BRIDGE Right end .... . .DEEDS, D. Quarter back . . . . .MCKAY Left Half . . . . . WILTSEE, Captain Right Half . . . . .MCFARLAND Full Back, . . .CLARK . . . .CONLEY . . ,POWELL , . .SWING,Captain . . . .RUPE . . .GREEN, E. Photo, I-Iempsted ' W. G. Tight, liugravcr The Tennis Association 5 .ai W. T. BAWDEN, MANAGER, '96 ., gg 4 Nm, XJ, I S. .gf5,k1. i mu 1 we-fi. ,if x pf I f 'X .-,, fz x L..- , ik! ,f f Y I L7 fzl. i 4 X N, ,lv .l,, mv A 3HR'jfWN3iX '97 1 N: ffiij X 2: + U ,UV E1 X '-iff' fig? X 1 -li 1 ' H311,-fl Q M 'xx -A 1 Q ' 4A'l - AX: .A v!Y-k xxx xx MX, 1' M If '59 X -. ' if x 'X x K N-XXX! f 1, Pg 1,1 5, -1 X'-XX , , XX . lb- ' 1 - N N QQ-Qx X Xl J X , W 5, 5, YL My . XXX M i Jw XXV .N in X GHAMPIQN IN SINGLES, E. E. PURINTON CHAMPIONS IN DOUISLES YW' T' BAWDEN 'list L. HUTSON 97 7 L f ,, 1' FX 5, I KAN lllqvfllmn lf! W - . ' CN fqirgx 5 'X -x x fl F E E f !-Q f J 3 7 fx ,kv 6 2 f'N , 'N Q fr 'S f s ' ' ' QV I ,T X XESX ! LEW: ! 'X ' A X: ,T X-I-nr' 1 Pd ff-X1 ll' 77 -Af ,--w piggf 7 . iff 1 .Nd Aj ?QUT,? y, Us -rr g,,g 'X ...xx ' QL' X I 5',f M ff S L L D if f TX ff, T iv . , Af XR R FK, f V 3 5 Roster of the University Battalion x. +A 4 rn f J 'QT 5 ' CAPTAIN U. M. ROCKEFELLER, Sith Inf., U. S. A. 432 COMMANDANT A ,EI-' Asslf A-I '9 igrkiwzi I Y FMX .'E-,Q.'.l:VY,qJ, IWIAJOR, G. F. MCKIBBEN CHAPLAIN, C. L. WILLIAMS ? If A ffwwel 4 -- f , X3 ' ? f Emil? , ACTING ADJUTANT, H. S. SAUERBREY .x A - Y L . f - S + k -- 2 COMPANY A COMPANY B CAPTAIN, NV. G. TIGHT CAPTAIN, E, A, DEEDS FIRST LIEUTENANT, C. A. WILTSEE FIRST LIEUTENANT, H. S. SAUERBREY SECOND LIEUTENANT, M. BRELSFORD SECOND LIEUTENANT, F, G, COLBY SERGEANTS SERGEANTS W. C. MARLOWE F, W, SXVEET E- E- PURINTON H- J- DAVIS R. D. LICKLIDER C. N. POSEGATE J- P. BROWN W- B- CLARK W. A. COLWELL J. E. CHAMBERS CORPORALS .. CORPOHALS E. H. LOUGHRIDGE W. P. BECK L, W, SNIIT1-I L, 1, THAYER I. S. WORKMAN H. S. WAGNER H. L. SAMPLE C. G. CONLFJY CHIEF BIUSICIAN, T. B. POWELL COMPANY INIUSICIAN, H. G. DORSEY IOO Photo, Carpenter 8 Thompson W. G. Tight, 1-Zngraver N Q V w ' g A h 1 - ,. , ff- N ' -VX wx ' 11 K' x 4 , E 3, R ' 55' X f- cf-I ,ff X X K Xxr lg xxrx L L Z' a. K Akt X :xx 2 f l! , J'-'im' x x -A xv-jX E ! I W X, , , 1 . ww N 230 ' A I N 1,1 M1 2 T : 5 A LXAKQ. 5N 1 X-2 1, 1 W Q flux--fl wgf Q, J ggtqjgllwvfi ', E8 PB X - X E: ' X ff wh uf my W KRU W J ffl, f w , ,f g X 5 ,f 3 .X m f ,W - ,J 17549 I 2? JQXI N X W9 J' .M , f H1 f J 'lf ' , N Q fi V 4, MQ , fm I N X X Aw 'fffffif' 3i?2f2V 1 - 1 f'?'iL ,f+2f' if 4 ' Q ,bn Xa EFQDU X fa ,lf 5-A f ' Emmy! X5 'RFlTDir ' V ' -- gr' 1 ,K ,.j' ,f1g5' QEAN -,' 4 f g,'7'4WfQq', K J ,,,n,,' ' A5 11 V'fll: Q-ggfflg Q 4 5314, ' K xgiimfifr-ggfvq q M ffghxg QV X I AIED' ff' .if ,fjjjd ' + -f 'V, V1',1If' Q ff - f M sw 33, W , X t g q V QQ 0 D 2 VL 'mf' NM A X In-, X - V ' 77 1 gin i i . W , y fx 5 62 I4 1' NR , ,, 44650 ' 2' N 'XX Q x -' f ' 'Z ,. ., . - ff - IQ , W ,V f f., -.Q f 3' LgT..., Fmlngimgg-:5gE5'?' is ,A P- Av, ff' ' ' 'P' ' H WJ--W '- .,... -1' f ' : - fg5!i::Hf--- if-TS L jf'-12 ' -Epy5,',isi ,-1-,- b , -5fla:iL11? -L - Y 'V ffl ,if ulff v X3 Y f R- 4- A 2 if f fl, W y l K x ,v Eilllllllllllllllllll le X , . 114 is f N - 5 tm tx 5x xl Vt Xt - ff! - I q, 9 X K Sketch of the Y. IVI. C. A. aura: THE Young Men's Christian Association of Denison University was organized in 1886. Its organization was the result of two forces, one from without and one from within. The former was the movement just then taking root in our colleges for organized Christian work, the first College Association having been organized at Princeton in 1887. The latter was the Student's Prayer Meeting, which for years had been meeting in Prof. Chandler's old recitation room. Without any definite plan or organization, the Christian students were accustomed to meet weekly in one of the recitation rooms for religious meetings. But the spirit of organization has changed the work. From a plan lacking method, persistence and efficiency, the Association now stands as the index of all the religious activities of the school. The growth of the organization has not been spasmodic. The present attainments are the fruit of constant prayer and effort. Among the many who have helped to shape and deine the work of the Asso- ciation in time past may be mentioned, the Goodspeed brothers, Bruce Kinney, U. G. Smith, f'Dad Wilkiri, and Freddy Boughton. The Association now numbers over one hundred active members. Every society, fraternity and club in school shares in the activities of this organization. The work is specialized, requiring at least eight departments, managed by committees suited to their respective work. The Bible Study and Missionary Departments are worthy of special mention. The Fall Campaign work for new students gives all new- comers a hearty welcome to the advantages and possibilities of ' ,. a student body, now, for the first time in our history, almost ' entirely Christian. 4 The greatest present need is an Association Building suited to our needs and opportunities. The students and Faculty have already subscribed nine thousand dollars for such a building. VVe are hoping, praying and planning that some friends or Alumni of the school may soon see fit to assist us in the erection of this most necessary adjunct to our growing need. The Association is an organization of young men for young men. Our purpose is three-fold: organization and division of labor, evangelization, local and otherwise, and prep- aration of students for efficient Christian citizenship. To this end all students are invited to assist us. You need us, we need you. f-f u om Qa.. Und.a.fMo1'nmq I Reading Room and Lecture Association Q-ltlt ' President, W. E. D'YARlVIETT. Vice President, W. B. CLARK. Secretary, J. E. CHAMBERS. Treasurer, B. E. LEE. scans HE Reading Room occupies a neatly furnished apartment in the college building. There are some fifty periodicals Offered to the students as a temptation for petty thieving. It is also quite a con- venient place from which to obtain electric lights to replace broken Ones. In Order to prevent this illicit smuggling the doors are usually kept locked. The Lecture Committee aims to provide entertainments, to which the student may take his lady love and eat candy. Each student being anxious to obtain seats in the dress circle, much excitement is mani- fested at the annual drawing, which takes place in the Auditorium of the City Hall. Dan Stuart has been engaged to conduct the next mill. The course is efficiently managed by the Committee and the Treasurer looks after the deficit. Q-lLE:cTURE: coMM1TTEE e W. E. D:YARBIETT. J. A. CHAMBERLAIN. A. D. PARKHURsT. Q. Q Q l Q Q LECTTJRE COURSE, 1896-7....... FRANZ XVILCZEK CONCERT CO. WM. C. CARL, Concert Organist. GENERAL JOHN B. GORDON. HON. ALBION W. TOURORE. . DR. LYMAN B. SPERRY. DR. W. H. CRAWFORD. SWEDISH QUARTET. NIOZART SYMPHONY CLUB. - 107 University Publications Annual Catalogue of Denison University T116 Denisonian Published with the approval of the Faculty. I PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY 0. B. WHITE, A. B. ADVISORY COMMITTEE 1 , W. H. Johnson The Journal of Comparative Neurology L. E. Akins 2121. D. S. Riggs A quarterly periodical devoted to the comparative study of the nervous system. To June, 1896 EDITED BY C. L. HERRIUK, . Professor of Biology in Denison University ASSOCIATED XVTTH OLIVER S. STRONG, Columbia University C. JUDSON HERRICK, Denison University l The Denison Quarterly Published with approval of Faculty and Trustees of Denison University. VV. H. JGHNSON, A. M., DIANAGING EDITOR ASSOCIATES I G. F. McKibben, A. M. L. E. Akins, A. M. XV. A. Charnberlain, A. B. -To I Y T f Bulletin of the Scientific Laboratories Of Denison University I EDITED BY The Afhffum Dep'tC?eoge3?Iigl'lz3ii1il H... 1 Published annually Qpoeketbooks permittingl by 1 the Seniors of Denison University S Alumni Catalogue of Denison University 108 DENISONIHN COQD5. COCHRAN 'l'M'LoR HENRY Bmmovu XVILTSEE MERCER Mxss Comm' C. B. Wx-111-E, Editor Mxss POWELL Amos Photo, Carpenter .Sz Thompson W. G. Tight, Iingraver 55 ,Q GD ff Q-. QD X 1 ...M '. ll 'C 'NN LX 2 .N 1 .99 5 V99 ll Qun . 53 N, 1 ff! 535' JAY: 53 Q,,Q.Zf Mgfwffvfwe. SF.. 6 55535 PRESIDENT, .... . VICE PRESIDENT. . . SECRETARY .... TREASURER, ...... . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE . ORATOR Fon 1897 . POET Fon 1897 . . gy si-if sl Q.. .rms ,, CL., 55 53 . . . B. F. MCGANN, '86 . . . W. G. TIGHT, 'se wg . . .c. B. WHITE, '93 . . .L. E. AKINS, '75 'fs S W. H. JoHNsoN, 'ss ,S x . . . V. H. STENGER, '69 .2 F. L. HUTSON, '96 . . .W. B. OWEN, '87 . . .W. L. THICKSTUN, 'ss III 53 55 55 55 55 53 55 Schubert Choral Union ORGANIZED IN 1893 :yi X D Y A Pl 3 l' pa-W' . ' it 5251-' W' A . . ' - , mv f ' X? I. Alas for those who never sing, But die with all their music in them. teena DIRECTOR, - PROFESSOR OTTO ENGWERSON Meets each Wednesday evening in the Chapel of Shepardson College. Gives two concerts annually-one in March and one in June. lr V N ,Ill r Oratorical Association +- Sta.te Oratorical Contest llav Held in Music Hall, Cleveland, Chio, Thursday evening, February 18, 1897. First Place, C. E. Gregory, Wooster University. SUBJECT: HARBITRA TIONJ' Second Place, Millard Brelsford, Denison University. SUBJECTS TI-IE MISSION OF TI-IE COLLEGE MAN.'l + -Local Contest--+ Held in University Chapel, Friday evening, December 11, 1896. 5 , s it f V, Ea RWM 4 w r., I wi QP f il Xli 1, fl. First Place, Millard Brelsford. SUBJECT: TI-IE MISSION OF THE COLLEGE MAN. Second Place, M. D. Beadle. SUBJECT: TI-IE NEW WEST. The Seven Sleepers. hm MOTTO: HTHEV Ton. Nor, NEITHER Do THEY SPnN. Grand Sophi, - Royal Inquisitor, Caliph, - - Keeper of the Hasheesh, Bearer of Sweet Incense, Day Watch of the Temple, Drawer on the Briarwood, II2 if A ,fi 'lil' 1 V 'Ii' I' K Ft:-2-1 i 4 l R lo. ...- W. E. XVELLS. C. R. BAWDEN. S. B. MosELEY. C. E. ZOLLARS. Gr. B. JoNEs. W. C. MARLOWE. R. Y. STRUBLE. by Der Deuifdye Derein. Ebieier iierein finbet uIIe gmei iliiocben um EJ1TEittmocfjF2l'6enb . 71815 ftutt. :Der Qmecf beiieifaen iit bauptiiichiicfj miinbfiche llefzung if f 1 . . . . , 111 ber beuucfpen Gpradye. Sauter Ebeutycb rorrb geiproufpen. Q 1 ' 'M Sbie 5Beamten iinb foigenbeisr M . ., 1 Q . , 'iigk ffx 21 H-iQ Euhrer. .......... . gronf Cixrmmt. ? '! y ,A ' ' Gefretiirm .... ... -ruuiem Cwiimgabetfy 6. Lfimurt. :a r 7 'Gif :- x WA' ,ea 4 ' ghitifwinnen lf iqrduiiein Suiun 932. Moore. ' THRU'-+ ' ' ' 1, Srtiuiein Swtbrrm 233. Qieur. ' Q9 .95 .H C-o-operatxve Umion Bridge Construction Class P'f0mU1g-ating N ., of Winter Term, '97 I-deaI1st1c f , 1, ey 3 1 ff W Z ' , D-evot1on y - f f, fm if . FRATRES IN COLLEGIOJ' Q Q I: V MOTTO: MUCH STUDY is A WEARINESS TO THE Head Floor Walker ........ F. L. KING If W fa FLESH gzfselgriijxgiegg . . . . .G PEE Ckgsi-231111 ff, ,f A COLORS: BLACK AND WHnTE Nocturnal Rambler . . . Gr. E. WRIGHT 75: at Willing Worker ........... h. W. cole ' j ',w-H-::fv53E- JFRATRES IN ACADEIVIIAJ' L-iii:-:5' President . .SPENCER BEACH MOSELEY .4741 .-., ,I Dish Washer D G IRVINE X Vice President ...... s. B. MCSELEY Clean Sweeper -..'-'-. J' 1- SEAMAN5 Secretary and T1'ea.surer. S. BEACH MOSELEY Chaplain ..... SPENCER B. MOSELEY FRATRES IN PROSPECTUJ' Janitor I U . I - n y v U 1 ...HOSE .. J. P. B'fi1'n E. A. D El u m S L. E. VSESSS J. S. Ekiiikie AQ-AL CLASS ROLL- G. S. AQ of of ff' n H. J. Bivis J. E. C-b-S W. R. B--r -- Irgzig xi' SPENCER BEACH MCSELEY C' A' WELQL? T--mis' C'1by Foreman, . ...... W. H. BOUGHTON h. e. lewis f. p. stultz I I Scientific Association First Annual Scientific Banquet js. ' ' in-ff '-f I PRESIDENT, - XV. H. BOUGHTON 9 6 SECRETARY, - HOMER J. DAVIS TREASURER, - W. BLAIR CLARK I 4 I , , PERRIANEINT SECRETARY, Nz Q '52 ff! is I X f ' I' ff - ' . I E4-big N W. G. TIGHT 536'-E5...'-1 ' JRD tene The Association meets bi-Weekly in its room in Barney Memorial Hall. It aims to keep pace with the advancement in all branches of science. The meetings are usually crowded- out by social functions. We append a specimen program: Roll Call Reading of Minutes of Previous Meetingtsj Proposals of New Members Report of the Permanent Secretary on Communica- tions Reports of the Various Sections Reading of the following Papers: Pendulnmistic Synchronism of Electric Reverbera- tions in Inter-stellar Luminiferous Ether, By PROE. A. D. CQLE Paint Crick. ......... By PROE. W. G. TIGHT An Accoufnt of the Discovery of a New Synonym for the word pause in the language of the Andaman Islanders .By PROF. G. F. MCKIBBEN Treatment of the Nocative Case in the Grammars of the Commanche Indians By PROF, W. H. JOHNSON Informal Discussion of the Papers Motion to Adjourn 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 114 Held in Barney Memorial Hall, Wednesday evening, March seventeenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven QLHFOODJJ NUTRINIENTS CONDINIENTS STIMULANTS NARCOTICS A A A OSTREE VIRGINICAE CRUDfE PREPARED DOUGH ACETIC ACID PULVERIZED PIPER NIGRUNI SODIUM CHLORID CITRUS LIIVIONUNI osrnpa vmemmcfe oocrfe eLvcERol. TRI-BUTYRA-re ceHwo5+H2o+NAcl.+oALomo cuourvus SATIVUS'I'H tcm-13023 if' if 'lf REFRIGERATED BUTYFIACEOUS EXTRACT OF MILK SUGAR-COATED CONGLOIVIERATE FLUID EXTRACT COFFEA ARABICAL C12H22011 BUTYRIC ESTER EMULSION 'C' V V CASTANEA vEsoA CARPELS DIAGISTER CONVIVII, W. G. TIGHT Department of Physics, FRANK G. COLBY Department of Natural Science, NTHE SLAUG1-TTER 011' THE INNoCEN'1's, CLARA A. DAVIES Department of Chemistry, THE IDEAL NOTE BooK, EDWIN J. PHELPS Department of the Cuisine, 'LTHE CHEF'S TOAST, J. E. HARRIS Department of the Faculty, RELATION OF THE SCIENCES, A. D. COLE ,, 9,-f fffeih 21, X .:., qx We Qi, ya miie Wi! 5 ----5 -1-i -hh - vnu Y 1-., .n ' --..unx. AJ f I, 1 i ' ' 'u xx 7 fs - ll 1451111 'rp I 4' . 1 'll Tx ,lj A inn:- i- Q? 5011 Saturday Afternoonal awww All is confusion in the hall, girls hurrying hither and thither, as the wind ,-f- I on a March day. Suddenly the door-bell rings, and as we step into the hall we hear a scurrying of feet and a general cry, 4' YVho7s there? As we proceed further into the hall and glance upward we seein to see angelic figures gliding X fl from room to room with noiseless tread. But suddenly our heavenly thoughts stole my curling-iron ? 7' and 'f Where is my face powder? 'F , Soon, however, we are again in Paradise, as 4' the only girls in the world for us U come lioating down the stairs and greet us with outstretched hands. The hall soon Hlls with merry lads and lassies and the low hum of conversa- 1 1 1 V? '? .I ' i Q 2 I , , . W t ,i' I 1:- j ffu I ia are torn from us by the heart-rending cries floating down the stairways, Who l f. l -- ii ,,., ni ' ' :if E 'E If x, . .if-'L fl ,T tion permeates the rooms. There, under the stairway in the old settee, sit two - 'Z 1 I noble Seniors billing and cooing, forgetting all their Thursday dignity and only bent on having two hours of peaceful bliss. Over in the bay-window is the flower of the school, and by her side sits a dark-haired youth. As We pass he is humming a well-known tune, H Daise, Daise, Pm half crazyfi and we gently nod assent. Here two seem to be having an old time love-spat, but soon all is serene. There in a secluded corner, apart from the annoying presence of their elders, are a couple of preps, enjoying, amid the bewitching smiles of a couple of youthful maids, the first infatuating intoxication of love's young dreanif' I II5 The golden rays of the setting sun, streaming through the west window, is witness to another affair which has long since passed the stage of incipiency. In the darkest corner of the room in a big rocking-chair sits a dainty maiden, listening to the latest happenings among the U Gildadsf' while almost hidden in a big armgchair sits a Lilliputian, and at her side f h C' h ld Here in the center of the room is a young scientist, busying himself with a critical examination of the electric lights, for scientific puiposes we suppose But it begins to grow dark, and soon some one electric lights, he mutters something about those pesky boys, and how he will have to stop their tricks Going out, he leaves us in the twilight, that delight- ful twilight when hearts beat as one and dreamy fancies Hit before us as the glimmering shadows. But oh-the supper bell' there it rings, all too soon. A we slowly leave the hall, with many an expression of delight at the happy and enjoyable time we have had, X ns '?1-if .fj- ll' l . , , 'V r f i M a i Wil rniryir ,iii 'W 'I' i i will il, :rig pl y M 5 it 1 L .,s. V4 i, . v' l i l I X x , , H M, i, f' N , v XT.. 4 f .-.... - -- ' -3.3-1 ,I- -,i Z- . . mi l lpn rq, H 'Milli ll ' ,ip 3 is ,N i. li ' f il, ll ' I 2 y i' W1 I 1 ' ,I ,wli i ji, ,ilu i if.- f 7 f , fl X ' ' ,WZ -. - ,piw ,.,-fl., I -- V-, one, almost equally diminutive in stature, is pouring ort t e sweetest story ever to Y' ' W ' liffx lim? 'WW , , , , , i , 2 lf,Tfl1i it . V . - I :,,, xw1f-., i , ' ' - ,g gi ,1 Hmfvlltl l ,i ,iff . J . 'i ff V fl , W M V comes in and makes a futile effort to turn on the :?Zf?q' 'iu lf ji i ,-, il 1 l s-' H 1 , I ,n ., T, ,I ff, ii . N at 1- . ' ' ip' , .I,l:4:,1. - In lg ' '1' I 'Q '2j?',f','t M in : flllw xx A x Iv i rl 'lj ' 'fp f..,,y , 1 ,' ,I 1 ,xi 1124 Vg ii ,l 9 ll iigiiik f 'ei lb i i' .. f in Aki B X Ii:- , N S 'Ili M !'7ils.I',, Z Nylxii ilu 2 Vi X we reluctantly say, 44 Au revoir but not good-byef, 117 ,l Eating Clubs .saw I A Nou invitatus, venio prandere paratus. No one canfeel acquainted with the student until he has been seated side by side with him at the table and vied with him in his mad scramble for nourishment. lVhere the student eats, there is his home. Indeed the tendency at Denison has been to make the clubs as homelike as possible. The cook becomes the mother and f the waiters are as sisters It is interesting to note that Where there are the most sisters, there the clubs are largest. The Punctilious club has but one sister and consequently is not so popular. The aim of this club is to promote regularity and punctuality among its members. At one tap of the bell all take their places back of their chairs. Those who come after this are fined one cent to buy patent leather shoes for the heathen. At two taps all take their seats. At three taps the chaplain asks the bless- ing. At four taps feed is distributed. At five taps all stop eating. At six taps Ebersole cracks a joke and at seven taps all arise and go quietly out. In order to keep down the missionary appropriations it is the custom to gather on the front porch five minutes before each meal and inspect the passers-by-much to their discomfiture. Indeed, a beautiful and timid lady who was obliged to pass each day at that time, being so fearful of getting near to so many charming students always preferred to walk in the road, through dust or mud, as the case might be. The Hardsrabble Club seeks to inculcate into its members the habit of doing one thing at a time. While at the table they eat, the faster eater getting the most. They manifest, however, very noble traits of character, especially in the treatment of their sisters, as they not infrequently relieve them of the irksome task of dishwashing. Before leaving the table each man cleans up his dishes, leaving not even a fly speck to be seen. The sisters, being thus relieved, devote the time which would have been spent in dishw-ashing to entertaining their brothers. KS? ff' 1 S The Gabfest Club is most highly developed. They keep two stewards, one to buy and one to eat. This relieves the other members of the club from all responsibility and slightly reduces the board bill. The Windy Club has not progressed so far as the Gabfest, but is still in the hunting and Hshing stage' of civilization, Where each man does all his own Work-at least that is the rule at the table. The sisters at this club believe that music hath charms to allay the appetite as well as to sooth the savage breast. W'hen the music ceases something is sure to drop. For instance, they once hitched up the butter to the steward's chair. Just as he was about to sit down the butter gave a lurch and down came Mr. Steward. The Dorg Club eat just enough to support their brains and the board runs very low Qin some instances under the tablej. The King Bee presides at the table and receives his bread by the air line. Nothing is ever wasted at this club for Deeds and the pup always come in late and clean things up. The Grildads have no sisters in their home, but their good mother has made special arrangement for supplying them from her neighbor and from the Seminary. They have the exceptional advantage, however, of having a father who lets them go riding in his coal wagon. This is a very my fp rare privilege and comes so high that but few can afford it. L-CC ff-fbff!l The Fijiis are freighted with protoplasm at Mitchellls Cafe. They have a ef ' ix X f,,.,,Q,, pew out in front where they sit after meals, pick their teeth and console their in appetites. r. Major Buxton also does his share in promoting gout among the students. H In front of his well-known hostlery a number of students may be seen every iff! . day, with feet on the hitching rail, catching glimpses of fairyland across the way through a haze of curling smoke. l ' V , The Upper Sem Sample Room has a few distinguishing features. Each member is furnished with several specimens of food weekly. These, however, ., Q' are not supposed to be eaten but are simply used as objects with which the lr young ladies may practice good form at the table. Sunday they have company i fi, with cream. On week days they have hash. Their sisters are boys. I v., we-3 I 9 I The Bells XXX V 5, .f-'S-c xxx 1 If Z az ,sz ,se TT' eff' er- in ff? s NX 5 . -M!! 5 :ix-II ! fe., What makes the Sem girl groan and say x X 7 f ' J Is it so soon the break of day? 4 A . QL-5 The rising bell. 'asf 4 ? G' ,-if' pl Sp f T, 'f X e af a JT ' l What makes her rise and dress in haste o Yet reach the dining hall disgraced? mx The breakfast bell. at lmxfgx L sfsfsizfffgl What summons her to class-room work lx 1 M , Which freer boys so often shirk ? 'R 4 'X' fn The college bell. ' t T. l 2 L V 4 i1 . lbw f xl' ,, fl ff SN L X fl, ' f Mill 'Ig ,Hu T l f' T l 11. 73 I. If Il El 1 l tea l What is the Welcome, cheerful sound That breaks the morning's prosy round ? The chapel bell. What makes her hurry from the hill And cast her books down with a will? The dinner bell. lllglll qlt N a i l? ts W5 ll X 'f lt A A W W f 1 lllll 2 lwgita I ff - f I il t llfllllflllmo l . - - - if A What sends her flying out the gate I M ' f figmzffffsx To take the air and ff recreate ? I .W ,fi , , f I . A e f iff 3 Three-thirty ben. - ll! H125 tfyff -i l YA tp .. f. IW f Qjlf I it V f f X X '-k. X I cf flflltky a . W it f - 4 Wifi, What calls her from the ff kicking-tree U' I X i A Q , 1 ff And warns her she's no longer free? fly! ui It :Wx W The supper bell. fy 4---1 P5 'N What bids each merry tongue be W 4? What tells her to put out the light f , rf A W still fl -WX Which she too often burns late at W ,, , , That she may study if she will? N51 F T mlm night? fix T 5 g The study bell. t j The retiring bell. ' A --Jflffw ' X' What makes her primp on Saturday, They mark each period of her day, And blush and smile and look so gay ? For rest, devotion, Work or play. The door bell. Inevitable bells. - The Senior Apiary .Sd MOTTO: H SWEETER THAN HONEY IN THE HONEY-COIvIB. COLORS: King Bee. . Queeuqisy Bee Prince Bee . Duke Bee . . NVOu1d Bee . Can't Bee. . . ...T. S. EBERSOLE .. . . . .H. J. DAVIS . . . .M. BRELSFORD . . XV. B. CLARK . . . .C. Al NVILTSEE . .A. H. BARTLE f-- j if fa' I5 HIVE if - -- idg' I . 040:13 F' v s nfl' ,- WI lp' K 1:.: 7,9 ' I fr - Illini - - - i Q ' I I Ol - - Ulgfilnilf I 9 Y ' . f : Y' 112.-' ' - 4- If :L .ce- ,- , q nl - . ' 2 ,.' ' .. Q, . , f W 4213 F ,'- Elqq 'ilk' I -f -. zz-22::::--15' - - Q' 9- va Izurillg UQ' ' ' ji I U , -, v I X 1 ff! f X171 6 1 ff ff ' SUB-MARINE BLUE AND Talking Bee Cross Bee . . Company B Honey Bee . To Bee. . . N ot-to-Bee . HELIOTROPE. . . . . E. J. PHELPS P. L. POWE LL .. ...E. A.DEEDS .J. P. BROWN H. G. DORSEY . . . NV. E. ITYARMETT Tril-Bee.. . . . .E O. NELSON 4 3 Q- Q ,,-Qi., Busy Bee .......... Is. E. LEE DI-one Bee. . . ..... L. E. VIETS, ,,, , ' 411- '- 3 ' Bumble Bee. . . W. D. ELLSXVORTH Used-Ie-Bee. .... W. R. BARBOUP. 1 f ' 1 'QA ' - - may-Bee ..... B. M. HENDRICKS .1 f ' Ba.-Bee . . . . .J. H. JONES ff -'ff I J, '., 1-Iornet.. . . .IL S. LEONARD ...if -- -v 2 ?.,, pi L' I The Junior Lambs .al .8 M NIOTTO: TI-IE FLOWER Buns BEFORE IT BLooIvIs.II COLORS: STRAWBERRY PINK AND HICKORY BROWN. - evra f-Y.. -e.-.A 1 gm-I.. I Q' el L 3 If-f ' ,,. j4'YI , 5l',l,a5 fj4 .5 - BIG SHEEP X., I- QI - T- K .45 ,ee II T M ifiseu Sheep. . . . .J. E. CHAMBERS DeIeme. . . O. A. NASH .f ,I-,I -qi 'I ' -e af. W , A If' .f fl eenewem. .... . .G. w. JOHNSON Leegweei. . . . .A. D. .PARIEHURST Wrinkly Sheep . . . . ,G. E. WEIGHT Merino ..... ..... L . I. THAYER eg . N ff. ff Fat Sheep . . . . . .E G. OOLBY Black Sheep. . . . B. JONES -I . . .G. E. KREAGER Pet Lamb. . . . .H. B. CANBY Rum ..... Shropshire . . C. A. DOWVELL 122 Goat. E. . . L. D. MERCER ZBA K xA! ' '. -r . - ' ga.: .- ,, '1 I : -: , . . I ,Q f. 1 I .5 gl ' , qu '-EE? ee . uf, ! Sify li l FIKD Earth .... Great Bear. . Little Bear . . . . Zenith. . . Nadir . . Gemini .. Moon. . . Comet. . . Rising Sun. . Setting Suu . The Sophomore Universe H 955,245 COLORS: SNOW WHITE AND GRASS GREEN. O 5 O 91 91 sl. S 54 3 , 5 SQ Whist 59 L-U-M-I-N-A-R-I-ES . .C. E. IZOLLARS . . . . . .C.G. MASS-IE ..T. A. CHAMBERLAlN . .Z. A. PARKHURST ... .E. H. DUDLEY .. o.N.PosEGATE iD.D.DEEDS . . .1-1. S. WAGNER . . .R. D, LICKLIDER, . .E. E. PURINTON . . W. A. COLVVELL 'S' G O ar ff: an 59' P3 Hercules . . .Polaris . . Jupiter. . North Pole South Pole Newark Shepardson Z O -I -I O -1 I m rn IP :n 'I I C71 O C :U ff' O :U 'u C -1 -4 O C :U Z O z rn -4 C 2 U rn 11 'I I m U O O FU Buying T. B. POWELL S. NV. STENGER . F. NV. SWEET . . H. XV. AMOS NV. J. TRIMBLE .C. L. KELLEY Swan . . . . .H. W. TUTTLE Venus ...... .... . G. S. AUSTIN Aurora Borealis. . . . . .H. S. SAUERBREY Sun Spot. .... ...... G . E. KIDD X23 1, 9 Q f Z. X Aff. lk lx I I Q fi ' 3 3:5 li' 1 lg ll. MOTTO: l'lVIELLuN's Fooo MAKETH BR viable! Chief Urchin ..... Big Boys ., A Cow Boy .... Bully Boys. . . Nice Boy .... Water Boy ...., Errancl Boys . Bad Boy ...., Old Boys ., The Naughty Naughtn Nursery v Q' J ,nv or ae as ae , C f AINSJ' M ,ia COLORS: BooT BLACK AND PARIS GREEN , JZ A 1 W ' ' li, i ar as or ae ix r X f X' f-.1-A RAGAMUFFINS . . . .c. j. noland Papa's Boy ..,. .... e . m. merrill fh. lewis lc. f. sclmeider .m. ci. beadle lc. r. bawden Li. s. Workman .W. a. davies .W. p. beck fa. f. nichol Lh. l. nichol .c. g. conley I h. W. cole f. e. kreager ls. h. moore IVIamma's Boy Stable Boy .... Bashful Boy. . . Pretty Boys .. Elevator Boy. . Office Boy .... Cash Boy .... School Boy .... Idle Boy ...... Girl Boy ...... Awkward Boy ..... ,... ....h.a.green h. davis ln. j. rockwood . W. brown in ' ' ' ' ' ' Lr. y. struble a. s. davis b. l. morris W. e. Wright h. l. sample r. jones j. e. megaw c. W. montgomery FACULTY STATISTICS welcur RW . . NAM E wressedj Popmlaru Dlsposlilon Side Lines Color of Halr Nickname FAVORITE EXPRESSION ity D. B. PURINTON 214 lbs. First Sunny Theism Terra Cotta. Prex. Namely, to-wit, proceed! J. L. GILPATRICK 174 lbs. Fidgety Coal Bay Gill Hurry up! Hurry up! Hurry up! R. S. GOLWELL 2 cwt. U Cranky Mayor White Dick. L' Granted, what of it? W. H. JOHNSON 150 lbs. ' Retiring Politics Auburn Rough ch Reddy fMostly faciztll W. G. TIGHT 178-lbs. ' Sociable Half-tones Chocolate Titi Sposin. C. L. WlLLlAMS 152 lbs. Jolly Preaching TooBaldtotell Willie H That will be a-1-l r-i-g-h-t, Mr. F. C. EWART 163 lbs. ' Modest Deutsche Verein Chestnut Frankie HI noticed in Gerinanyfl A. D. COLE l56lbs. H Patient Oscillations Sorrell Colie Manifestly. H. H. BAW DEN 162 lbs. Amorous Wells Walnut H. Heath Ah ! H. C. MGNEIL 165 lbs. f Singular Glass Blowing Ace-of-Spades Mack I f:tncv. G. F. MCKIBBEN 140 lbs. 6 oz., T L' Timid Dogs Piebalcl Kibby Let us pause. L. E. AKINS 135 lbs. f Nervous Councilman Dapplecl Ake Whltsaysir? C. B. WHITE 90 lbs. Last Changeable H Roasting Vzxriegnted Swipes Wee Standard Dictionaryl C. M. ROCKEFELLER 190 lbs. First Firm Columbus Iron Gray Rocky U Neow see liyer caplnf' VV. F. REYNOLDS 170 lbs. Ploclding Walking Tan Caesar l'U11dGlZ9l'lYll1l6C1H W. H. BOUGHTON 160 lbs. Ta-me Treasurer Dun 1-Silly Now this is as it should bc. A. C. BALDWIN 2-10 lbs. Haugbty Bicycles Midnight Artie lToo young to have onel 2839 lbs. G oz. 0450 Value, 5127.75 125 i passed to its reward on the night of March 29, l897, surrounded by a halo of bituminous gloom. Clad in iobes of vugin white, twenty nine noble SSDIOIS with slow and solemn tread bore the book in torch-light procession to the crest of Sugar Loaf. There, amid weeping and wailing and din of tire-crackers, they consigned the dry and barren book to a barrel of pitch. A few appropriate words were uttered when the iire-brand was applied, and enveloped in densest smoke, its spirit was borne away to the care of the unkempt Charon. After a stormy voyage it entered the presence of Cerberus and stood trembling before the awful tribunal of Minos. Here, upon full confession of the misery which it had caused the brilliant Class of '97, it was permitted to turn to the right and proceed to the Golden Palace, where it was welcomed by Aides and Pesephone. Now it dwells in the blissful fields of Elysium from whence, after having imbibed freely of the waters of Lethe, forgetful of the past, it will again return to torture coming generations. Dirge for Theism boft let him lie, Huxley and Mill, Funeral tai for his bed, Spencer and Father Bridaine- Hushed be your sigh, Weep as ye will And silent the tears that ye shed, Ye mourn for their passing in vaing Pass mournfully by, No more shall they fill With eutaxiological tread, The measure of infinite pain, The b1er of the dead. Let your tears be as rain. Here with the fire The smoke riseth up to the skies. Touch now the lyre, And soft let your voices ariseg While the flame rising higher Bears with it the sound of your sighsg Till in ashes he lies. x26 ' 1 . . Ll f' Ti rsh- if Alla. Q! iQ .l - X ali, L To the Class of '97 ei ar A SONNET O noble classmen, as upon the shore Of life's unmeasured, treacherous sea We stand, A Our eyes intent to see the far off land - Where We shall meet at last to part no more- We see the hillowsg We hear the ceaseless roar Of the merciless deep. Life's test is now at hand We launch our barks and leave the friendly strand We say farewell, and each bends to the oar. Ah brave and true, what joy to contemplate ' The rapture of our hearts, when We shall meet, Life's voyage o'er, and eagerly relate The perils past, the bitter and the sweet Of life's full chalice,- in yon Elysian State, A reunited Class at Jesus' feet! -Class Poet. 0 The ADYTUlVl Sarcophagus is an invention patented by the Adytum Corps. As b an automatic collector of dry jokes and spring poetry it is unequaled. Each Sarcophagus is fully guaranteed by the manufacturers. As a sample of its Work We submit the following I ' pages which were collected by a single Sarcophagus in eleven Weeks. Address all orders to .'JJ'ls .01 7 Q ' If , l 'll '. . i Q25 the factory. ' i A . lm R, ' i if l 1, il 'ill' W --Rubber. ,' ' , U! ::: ::f ::: ::: lil' li U Hgfllolfeif' Corn, Wine and oil. An Example in Short Division- Separation of Topsy ll Jones and 'L Mike l' McKay. NVarning !- If there should be another flood, To Prexy quickly fly. Though all the world should be submerged, l-lisjokes will still be dry. eg. .31 :ga gg: Prof.-Monsieur O. What is the French for 'Shut the Door ' '? l' Student -- Slammez-vous la portef' There was a young man of D. U. Whose interest in books was too few- Called the Adytum siuH,?' Which we think rather rough On the great senior class of D. U. 4 BARNEY M, HALL, Granville, Ohio. Question in 15Hstory- Who was Charles Sumner? ll Senior who resides in Ifing Ilccll- He was the man for whom Fort Sumter was named. He labored and he diedg His Work lives on for aye. His bones in earth we hide, His brains in printwill stay. The worms will laugh as they feast on his dust, And the 'tpreps. will laugh at his book till they bust. HSIILIFS , . OUR' Ep ,MQW - sq, - f N- Cram, boys, cram I cram with care, If you donlt youlll be conditioned by the Professair. No more cramrning for the old Senair, A long, hard cram for the dear Juniar, A long, hard cram for the haughty Sophomair, All on account of the Professair. x2S We Wonder- Why Prexy always wears his dress suit YD com- mencement morning ? Who stole Bartleis cap ? Why Capt. Rockefeller goes to Columbus so much ? Why the freshmen and juniors didn't take the Sophomore and 5enior's transparency? Where 'A Topsy Jones got his checker-board shirt ? Ii' the D. U. foot ball team Will score next year '? W'hy Massie and Wagner look so queer when Prof. Tight's search light is mentioned ? If the chapel choir will ever learn to sing? When the next Adytum will be issued ? Whom the Denisonian Will roast next? Heard Over the 'Phone- V Hello, O Muse, come off the perch, Come down and help me out this lurch, Inspire me with a song or two- Most any old kind of a thing will do. All evening long I've tried to Write And not one line can I indite. If youlll help me outjust this one time I'll ne'er again attempt to rhyme. Whatls that? Canlt come 'P Another date '? With Amos ? O, I see, too bad I'm late- I'1l call again if 'tis all right, So long, old Muse, that's all, good night. IZ .SMILES FROM PROF. MCKIBBEN There is lots of weather in the course of a year. Soap, sulphuric acid, and relative clauses deter- mine the progress of civilization. As the Boys Above Begin to Split Kindling-- Mi: ?, will you please ascend to the second story and request the young gentlemen there to cease their pounding and become ex-pounders. Relative clauses are like rat holes, they will bear looking into. To Wright, who is Sitting in Front of Coal Box- . Mr. Wright, I shall have to request you to remove your place of sitting in order that the line of communi- cation with our base of supplies may be more fully es- tablished. Cochran Qexcitedlyl- Professor I the stove pipe is falling down I ll' Professor tcamlyl- Yes, thank you for the information, Mr. Cochran. Now, young gentlemen, in case of fire, let us stand upon our order in going out. Let us not depart in con- fusion. Let usjump out the windows in alphabetical order. Stereopticon Exhibition of Microscopic Slides .29 .29 XC' O ' -E? S-5 U P -1' gr -' , BY PROP. W. G. TIGHT, M. S. 2'2 Assnstao ev PROP. BAWDEN. se .ir ' Tuesday, February 23, 1897, , Room of Denison Scientific Association At 1 o'c1ock p. m. 49 X , 'xl' , 1 L , 130 Prof. Bawclen-t'Professo1' Tight, will you kindly throw upon the canvas a section of a peripherally acting inhibitory nerve-fibre? Ah! thank you. Now, ladies and gentlemen, we see -- Lcmtern-B-z-z-z-z-z-z-Z-Z-t ! ! Prof. Bowden- We see a portion of the 1 Lcmtern-B-r-1'-121'-r-r-r-r-1'-r-r-1'-1' ! ! Prof. Tight- Just one moment, Professor, till I re- adjust the focus. There now! What is the matter? Oh! I see. The slide is fallen out. Just a moment. Now! Prof. B6L7.UCl67'L-UA.l1 ! This is very plain ! very plain ! If you were all on the front row of seats, you would see a portion of a peripherally-act -- Lantern-Buz-z-z-z! Hum-m-m-rn-nn! Biz-z-z-z-z! Zip! Zip-p! F4iH'! Cgoes outl. Prof Tight- 'Will some one in the audience please lend me a match with which to relight the lantern? Thank you. Now, Wells, spos'n you run down stairs and get another lens 5 this one is a little too big. What! there ain't any more! That is too bad, too bad. Pro- fessor, we will have to postpone showing that other slide until another day. Prof. Bowden- Ah! Very well! Ladies and gen- tlemen, we thank you for your kind and courteous at- tention. Writing Come, hurry! Quick ! Somebody go ! The door bellls ringing down below, Let in that source of all my Woe, The Denisonian man. Alas, therels not a line prepared, To tell the public how we've fared, What woes we've had, what frolies shared, What guests have come to tea. He waits-Illl take my pen and ink, And, though I haven't time to think Fill up those pages in a Wink Reporting girls with Colds. Six maidens ill and one away- She's in Columbus for the day- One feast and one half-holiday,- Nine items-are there more '? The golden mean may do Very Well, Sed saepe fallit--bag ift iefyr Eyellg Car ou est haec mediocritas Between pure gold and Worthless dross? Shepardson Notes A correspondent's lot is hard g One's efforts meet With small regard Although one does try very hard To cover lots of space. V ' Ice cream for dinner--1'1l tell that, Such information may sound Hat, But thrilling news donlt flourish at ' -9 Old sleepy Shepardson. The Culture Club must not be passed, Because it fills the page so fast- l'm truly thankful 'tis the last-- This business is a bore. That poor young man is doubtless tired, And Wishes he were not required To Wait While Sem. girls are inspired To write these dreadful notes I eg at at at L'Altra Parte Chi pus trovar il mezzo d'or Between Sub-prep 'l and Sophomore Z' O entre el Vizis y la virtud '? Aut inter mendaoium and the truth ? Sfftelfem Bib og SDDB finbee no golden mean : Eben elenbe Rerbrecher who is seen To hang suspended mellem .Sjmimmel og Soto, Le croit cela now, if never before. -Macaronic Poezfasler. I I Die C5emcmbtheit.g SBD ift ein Emann Sber ichreihen funn Emit ieinen heiben ijiinben, Hub gmur auth icfmeii unb beutiictp? 3311511 gieicfigeitig Iefen motif Sin mlltfj mit ichineren Qiiiirtern? Qiiebt as ein Eiliunn Sher bieies funn Wkit .Sjmubt unb Beiben Sjiinben? CSG gieht ein Elliann Sber alles funn was nur fommt bor ben Ajniinben, Cir that es noch iefqr hurtig, - ESQ ift boch mirtlicfp, unb nicht toli, Shu muht Dinh ia nicht munbern, - .inert SBuuItJam funn SZSQB teinet Elliunn - Cir mirft mit buuipt unb .Siadnbeni -R. C. N. 797 f 1 i A i N Q. A i i if M yn i QThe above lines, from the pen of the Class Poet of Ninety-seven, were suggested by illustration used by Dr. Purinton in explaining the 'F Area or span of Consciousness. Dedicated to the succeeding classes i in Psycliologyq .5155 Mightier Than the Sword Sweet Phyllis smiled on a cadet, Her gray-blue eyes danced merrily. The sun was bright as sun could be. Sweet Phyllis smiled on a cadet. A soldier brave he looked, and yet The captive of her spear was he. Sweet Phyllis smiled on a cadet, Her gray-blue eyes danced merrily. yn i A l M A iw, I32 Universal Recognition Last fall, when I and Polly dear Welit out a certain road for cider, She said the engine We stood near Wi-th every snort and puffing guyed her, And did with constant beat deride her : You're-scheming-youlre-sohem-ing ! When down the sunlit lane I stroll With Polly gaily laughing by me, It seems to me extremely droll That GV6l'y blue-jay should espy me, And, liquid-throated, thus should cry me: Youfre scheming! You're scheming I VVhen, just by chance, I stop at BroWn's And back behind the hook-shelves find her And say that here We're safe from frowns, She says the very books behind her With solemn faces do remind her: Youlre scheming! You're scheming! When, all alone, I meditate And for her merry sweetness mourn me 5 XVhen Fortune lets me have a date And for her presence I adorn me,- My heart's unsteady throbbings warn me : You're scheming I You're scheming ! H. A. B. '97, FDYTLIIVI CORPS D'YARME'rT BRELSFORD BROVVN EUERSOLE CLARK Vu:'rs LEONARD DEEDS PHELPS LEE Dfwls Photo, Carpenter 81 Thompson XV. G. Tight, I-lngraver Everything a Student Wants at J. E. B1town's THE HALI: TONES AND ZINC ETCHINGS .al .al at In this book were made by Professor W. G. Tight, in'the Department of Photography and W ii in Engraving of Denison University .X .al al Prices quoteti on application. v CXXXV I O -s D.. to -1 m il O -1 J3ug Eugfxe 9.1015 smog amp 19 uaxlm Books and Tablets sold at dryegoods prices at .l. E. Brown's Something New Under the Sun OUR NEW MUSIC PARLORS, 149 North Third St., Newark, O., Where we shall carry samples of a complete line of Standard Pianos and Organs, in all styles and varieties of Wood and finish. Besides the extreme low prices we shall name, we offer our cus- tomers the advantage of seeing the instrument they may select as it will appear and sound in your own home. GRAl'l0 PHONE We are sole agents for Licking county for this Wonderful, late invention which sings, laughs, talks, and reproduces the tone of any musical instrument. It is on free exhibition and you are invited to call in and hear it. , H. D. NIUNSON Sc SONS. M. S. LANE, Manager. TROY ZQSUNTDRY COLLIIVIBLIS, OHIO. The Troy Laundry has had an agency in Granville for twelve years. No other company has maintained as good quality of work. None will do better work for the students and citizens of the town SPEAK T0 C. R. THOMPSON ABOUT YOUR LAUNDRY AT ONCE. CALENDAR 1896 Sept. 17. The grind commences. Big day for Prexy, Dick, Boughton and the laundrymen. Sept. 19. Boys call at the sem and inspect the new girls. Sept. 25. Nothing. Sept. 26. Ditto. Oct. 2. Calliopean debate on money question. Kies announces his engagement to his Alma Mater. Fall Term . ,Z -, 1896 Oct. 6. Foot-ball talk begins. Oct. 8. Military department announced. Oct. 13. Great excitement-Grove Jones makes a ten. Oct. 15. Cyclone Bennet. Postoftice robbed. Oct. 16. Granville vs. Newark-score 16-1 General Reception arrives at the Ui per Sem. three weeks behind time. Countless the hearts that were lost that night. CXXXVI Order Engraved Stationery and Cards of J. E. Brown QUICK SHOT 5':c?:?xCK KING'S SNIOKELES5 FOR TRAP wfmglmmgggw- GIVES HIGHEST i Ximnlf llllm nm'-- . , I. mmnmm ,lu X 'XL ' 'f 'y unrzliiialuldii snooTlNu. itll3IfililI1ftl2iff3HE3!!I.?IIEiIC?.li,..ii.....t.il5gg5gE5n1 A 5 at 5 W aiis!1111asf1iiQ1i.rrhfrf:',,fg:Si,,fiHiu'1liU M if . 1 l I'I'1ii1l -HM Wir ., I 2' J' J' '29 HIV' E' r WV!! I' 'mfg ll . I.'l'HUl WMI 1 ELM,hIigi ll' :r,Myliiflmlla: . FINE PATTERN' 'Hi '15!i 'r5-if-,iw ' 'E II? T . '7 W . ii'Ef'lFlliiifimhMiiumiaannu . . ui CLEAN s Wll3'f1?fL lgllillilllllwmuilginmmmulillflwl? C A N a M 'Eiiiiiiiiiilunliiuimmummulmmumiqy Q UIC K.. i liliiiimiinmilmmiilim1ziiimiiiniiUTl 5 no KELES Sl 4 3?riilmiillliilll'l'll'l l 'm'Q2Qgim 'I' , V 'hm Alilfiilllmiilliimulinluiunmmml' i ' l P KING S NING AND 'BLASTING OWDER, Noted for its Strength, Regularity, Freedom from Dense Smoke. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Oct 17 Foot-ball team makes a formal call on Oct. 29 Dorsey plants amustache. Kenyon. Were very warmly received. Oct. 30 Black Friday. Seniors decide to publish Oct 19 Democrats goto Zanesville to hear Bryan. the ADYTUM. OCE 20 Dem-0C1'2-iS bL1Ck- Oct. 30 Three dozen eggs. Marietta got the three Oct 23 Drawing of seats for lecture course. An- dozen, Denison the eggs. Dual Stampede- Oct. 31 Hallowelen-no devilment. 31,087 special Oct P1'Of. Colweli tells what he IKDOYVS about cops- P1'eXy Sleeps in his buggy. f money, peure and seemple. ' NOV. 3 Election. Oct 28 Leiyfer iguge Opiueg by Exile ,Franz Nov. 4. Not a Democrat in sight. 1 me oncel O' mwn an Nov. 5. Ditto. Vitascopic Fizzle. Austin took girls. CXXXVII mold S91 12.151 FD D- 95 r-F P+ 'B' rn CD o cv W U3 1-1- O 'T fD Cut Flowers furnished by J. E. Brown C. HENIPSTED UP-To-DATE Q Q PHOTOGRAPHER The Students' Favorite Unexcelled for Groups and Cabinets WEST MAIN STREET, NEWARK, Ol-no C EMXERSQN T for E Fine Clothing Qs! el I and .3 Qs! Furnishings Special attention paid to the new shapes in Collars and the new novelties in Neckwear. 'Qiiif FULL DIQESS SUITS FOI? IQENT. South Side Square, NEWARK, OHIO II Pencils, Inks, Tablets and Note Books at J. E. Br0Wn's Pllllllsltli sue CQGZEXNS NO EXPENSE EXCEPT THE FREIGHT DI IQECT IZIQOM WXCTOIQY F H as 'Aa as as Rooms 8 and 9 Ankele Block Q O , NEWARK, OHIO .24 .al .pl Nov. 6. Nov 10. Nov 12. Nov 13. Nov 14 Nov 16. Nov. 17 Nov. 20 Nov 21. Nov 24 Vitascopic success. Faculty shocked. Den- ison made two touch-downs at Athens. Kibby smole his fall-term smile. Mineralogy class analyzes a cake. Beta Theta Pi entertains. Zollars Walks to Alexandria and is taken in by the marshal. D. U. vs. O. W. U. Another goose-egg. Gil gives a long lesson in freshman A. Ditto. Has-Beens banquet. Half of the military suits are out of soak. Gutches-Peters wedding. VVilliam C. Carl Concert. Nov. 26. Thanksgiving. Foot-ball game at Dayton and Zanesville. Hank Shutts gets his neck broken by an X-ray machine. Dec. 4 5-6. Y. M. C. A. District Convention. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. CXXXIX College and Academy foot-ball game. 'Varsity wins-4 to 0. 5. Foot-ball heroes get their hair cut at Ransom's Shaving Parlors. A large consignment of orations arrive from the Tiliin tirm. Two cases of Wind and four bottles of eloquence come in on the late car. Oratorical contest. XVind all gone, bot- tles empty. Db I F-F ::r FD :: FD 2 va 5' D-5 Q.. ro ve Dila D 2 SD Li in 'U SD 'C FD P1 SD 11?- 1'-+ S' FD UU 2 3 R' CID f-v- 3 P1 fb Ladies' Furnishings at J. E. BroWn's Q Fl M. C. gl CO. GET YOUR SPRING SUIT OF A ooLUMBUs, omo, SAQHS BRQS. MANUFACTURERS OF' ' 5 LEADING TAILORS College and X MT U '- l fosnfjralrnd nl ' l East side square NEWARK, OHIO Equipments D Qllaful llmfclfm, Oxford Gowns and Caps, Banners and Flags, NEWARK OHIO And Society Goods of all kinds. FRANK G. WARDEN, Propri t COIQQESDONDENCE Modern d F'rst Class Throughout. SOUCITED ...,4 XL Hats and Caps that are upztozdate at BroWn's P I A N OS 0 R GA N S LF- A. L. RAVV LINGS, -1 No. 4 North Park Place NEWARK, OHIO N t bl h ' 'i 0 rou e to s ow instruments N.,,, Old Pianos and Organs taken in Delighted to talk to you 7 i 'i ' part payment Q 2' N Always willing to please as X wb' Don't hesitate tiiul Sweet Toned Instruments All fresh and new from the factory. The fi M-HMNM-a 92 feS..a.ff' J-ggAm.z.,.,., ea, mm New Instruments fully warranted Send for catalogue and learn my Come right in and see the beau -s.-.,,, UST 4 f av 'Swag -V P, r easy payment system ns 5, H tt., J as fx .m..,,,., 1 , ,,..-,.g:- , gh , tx ' .-iris ' 's 5'-31435 w-ww 8 . it re -ew I 1, ,fa ..' ,las-:..,.,. Wy., .....,.,,, Mya, . ,,,,.,.. lliv 2 - ' f 3 1 W., . g 'L We- 2 6461--Liv. V, . 15, . ,, sf-....... ,,ys y:sgs . ' ' . . -. e w: as , , ,., -.. , A ,-,g . 1:39 Sh X .Af-wt ,I F 4 I' e' -,. e...f - . - .3511 I - , 'lift' M fr .. 4 -we,-., an-,.,.a 31:5 5 ' 5 - far- .. if .-ern .sf '1 .1 - ' ' 59 45211 .1121 1 I l . .. ,I 1, ami. -- - .af ,ylsw 1 5 I . H ff S ' J afiffi -tt' L tiifs.1fzi -f':'2 31,1527 i ?f'l1f-ff ff:? i?:- 212136 was.,1:tf:':EZiSa4:'-54.112 . 'wi ' xi ,Jr:kkuaif-s2ofz. 1 3'-z:-ss: 'i ' l 5,51 04 ' ,fff Q ,156 . 1-211' .fi ff Q ' p e: if : J ' s , ,f .4 - -' a n , M 63iy,,,.,.? , E .QE ,,.. -. .Ll A H .. ir- . .em I nest line ever carried in stock in Newark. It will pay you to come and see, try, and hear the tones, as everything is strictly first-class. My intentions are to please all my customers and offer for sale goods that I can honestly guarantee and that will give entire satisfaction. Have had zo years' experience. Tuning and repairing done by one of the best workmen in the State. Dec. 12. Miss Stella Case entertains. Phi Gamma .T an. 13 Ofncers of the Cadet Corps announced. Delta banquet. Jan. 14 Judge Albion W. Tourgee lectures. Dec. 15. Seniors appear in caps and gowns. Gen. Jan. 16 Beta House quarantined. Davis moves Gordon lectures and is banqueted by in twenty minutes. Stultz, Jeffery, and Beta Theta Pi. others, appear in the great melodrama, Dec Everybody goes home. Cast Adrift. Jan. 20 Kibby runs after his clog. Winter Term. Jan. 25 Gil uses a double nf gative. .I an. 26 Dr. Lyman B. Sperry lectures. Jan. 5. Ball starts rolling. Jan. 27 Dick stops fast C?l driving. Jan. 1. n. worth brown goes skating. .T an 28 Day of prayer for colleges. Jan. 9. Gil orders another load of smokeless coal. Jan. 30 Prof. Williams gets his hair trimmed. Jan. 11. The electric lights run for two hours Whe1'e? At Ransom's Shaving Parlors, without a pause. CXLI of course. oA 1:-ag JI1 ug.1d 'IR 5 sql 112 auop 5 :E FD CIJ O -4-. -h Eno CD Fans and Parasols at J. E. Brown's The Cikzemmziz' LW Ayyoviaiion of C7l7'b0Z:7fL7'L6Y,2fZ:, Ohio. Assets. November 20, 1896, I Death Losses Paid to Date, 538,000.00 I S630,000-00 3352- PER CENT. DIVIDEND ANNUALLY. As the Association charges only two-thirds as much for Insurance as Old Line Life Insurance Companies, the member is sure of his dividends in advance. NEVER GIVE UP THE CINCINNATI LIFE. Wie are told every day by members :- My wife says Whatever other insurance you may drop, never give up the Cincinnati Life Association in- surance. Why? Because it advances money to the widow im- mediately upon the death of a member to pay expenses of Sickness, Burial and other needs. For Circulars, Blanks and Terms, call on or address, J. H. GRAY, Manager, N. E. Cor. Fourth and Vine Sts. CINCINNATI, 0- AGENTS WANTED Newly Furnished Throughout .AU Opened April 1, 1897 Steam I-Ieat al al .al Electric Light noir House North Third Street, Facing Public Square J. J. DOTY, Proprietor. CXLII W. H. PORTS, Ppf-ymqffff Successor to O. I. WOOD DEALER IN Pure Drugs and Medicines, Fancy Toilet Articles Ancl Fine Cigars. All the Popular Cool Drinks at the Soda Fountain. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Window Shades and Lace Curtains at J. E. Brown's Nhll-IEIN YOLJ CAIVIP OLJT D0 not fail to have !,il3 E ,,V, I Insist on your .f,, e . T f el ,, A , 1 Dealer SHPDIYIHK Y ,Y 11- .. ,,,'a'J,:3Ta . , I V THE PETERS ' them: They are CARTRIDGE and .Zu it , 3' i f. vi- 35,9 1 ,, V I unequaled. LOADED SHELL. Hfy'!,, .',1. M., - I W AV lx eiiblgfif 'f' p f ' f f '-,, . 'fi ' 4 3 11.-1:4 MW, 1 -.gs-'-gage' N ,:'., lg 5 - - 1 VH x 15.1 -3 F -. L A ' . D ' .aa' ' ' They are always ' jj! ' 42 p ' ' zigi fit . THE PETERS V' ,Q ' -A -- R. f f' -'TYQY wr Mx: 1 f nf7l-! i' g ' M- i ' . N':' 2 U' I -W I l 2 , 'ii '7 Reliable, Strong, , '5-Qi .: . , ' ' :fn CARTRIDGE CO., , 'Q 5 , Clean and l 3 ff Cincinnati' ' gf X -,4 1 it L . Accurate. ' f 1 ' - I Ohm' fe.w..:'- ,-ip5,e,:5:,.,4PfgQ,s.4,.T' . - ., '1 ' 'X - , ai A A,':,?.:555ljg4j4,2! , Y, j -. -.- -. .... --.-.. Feb. 2. Groundhog's day. Sauerbrey sees his Feb. 25 Dick tells the Political Economy Class shadow. about his neighbor coming home drunk Feb. 5. Dr. William I-I. Crawford lectures. and smashing furniture. Feb. 11. Dick loses his temper. Seniors photo- Feb. 27 Baths at Ransom's. graphed. WViltsee displays his ohevrons. Mar. 3 Schubert Choral Union Concert. Feb 12 Senior girls present Davis with a mus- Mar. 4. Beta Theta Pi reception for the Faculty. tache protector. Mar. 5 Wiltsee and Colby go bathing in Raccoon Feb 14. Seniors cram for Ethics exam Creek. Feb 18. State oratorical contest in Cleveland, D. Mar. 9 White tells the Preps about how he used U. takes second place. to spend ten hours on a single lesson Feb. 18-19-20: Y. M. C. A. Convention at Zanes- when he was in school. Beta Theta ville. p Pi receive their friends in the village. Feb. 22. Washington reception by Phi Gamma Mar. 12. Prexy discourses to the Seniors on Evo- Delta. I CXLI II lution. 4 is in Z0 FI' f-r 5' CD W O O 7' U1 Fl' c -: ro Ee P+ 5' SE. -1 5 rn .Q C D9 'R f-r FD 1 CD Everything a Student wants at E. BroWn's Qlhamiiplliiim Printing Qo. ' HEQEFINEST J I3s.srLIaHiso .Q f 'BIOSTUPTIEDRTE Rmimo L-ANT , NTRRL0HI0L?? Qs qgsefseeefmg I H. C. and H. P. WARD, Proprietors. ,E-Gm Grabe WIDE AWAKE AND LID-T0-DATE. COIQIQESDOND WITH LIS WHEN YOLI IQEQLIIIQE GOOD DIQINTINO OE NNY CLFSS MD Q WE HAVE SOIVIE IDEFS FISOLIT GOOD' THINGS IN IDIQINTING WHICH HRV ISE 'OE LISE TO VOLI 74 East Gay Street .af .25 .29 COLUMBUS, OHIO Mar. Athletic Association elects officers. Mar. Mar. First half of the K' ADYTUM 'I goes to press. Mar Scientiiic banquet. Dark-rooms much used but no negatives developed. Blair. Mar Beta Theta Pi receives the Sems. Mar Mar Social Culture Club opens a library of popular Mar literature. Mar The Lithology Class present Prof. Tight with a sword to replace his old K. of P. butcher- API'- knife. The Senior Physics Class presents Prof. Cole with a fine umbrella as a peace- Apr. offering in view of coming exams. Apr. CXLIV Trouble at the Sem with the Schemers. Twelve faculty meetings in one day- but then we must not gossip about it. Exam in Theism. U Oh Xu, help us! I I 'I Theism burned by the Seniors. Everybody goes home but the Betas, Who stay and paint their house. The Betas get the paint removed from their hair at 't Ransom's. School opens. .ADYTUM goes to press. Editors go to Newark. Ladies' and Gents' Gloves fitted at BroWn's 9111 Inter-Collegiate Bureau .55 .25 of Academic Costume COTRELL SL LEONARD, 472 and 474 Broadway ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS to the Ameri- can Universities, including Denison, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Michigan, Chicago, etc. Illustrated Manual, Samples, Price List, etc., upon application. VIDQIWII YS , can buy a second-hand one at Iess O 'I than half price? Xhlrite us for our Prices- 'IIIB IIIIIIIIIIIIEIII IYIIBWIIIIIIS' EXGIIEIIIQB, CINCINNATI, OHIO Machines purchased from the Cincinnati Type- writers' Exchange are being used in Denison and have proven entirely satisfactory. CXLV 'S 'L III III? S19IIIUl 3UI1IlAA 9.112 sum 5 IZ T-IIII 1 X009 91013 J. E. Brown, the college hatter, Granville, Ohio J. R. DAVIES, J. B. JoNEs, Attorney:at:Law, Attorney:at:Law, NEWARK, OHIO NEWARK, OHIO J. V. HILLIARD, JONATHAN REES, Attorney:at:Law, Attorneyzat:-Law, Rooms Nos. 3 and 4, Memorial Bldg. 275 S. Park Place NEWARK, O. NEWARK, OHIO JOHN M. SWARTZ, Attorney-at:Law, Office, Nos. 231331111 275 S. Park Place NEWARK, OHIO CXL I THOMAS W. PHILIPPS, Lawyer, Prosecuting Attorney, NEWARK, 0.