Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 193 of the 1899 volume:

3 I 5 5 2 fx I. U! iEl HBh . ' 4 J f I I i ? l T HE ADYTUM PUBLISHED AND DEDICATED OF DENISGN UNIVERSITY 1899 IN VOCA TION W Pd QM, i, , go We A, 'Ian' 1:2 ln . l Y Q7 as 74? 'Lili 'I was -, 6515, f W ,L ,' if of,- -, ,iw , A .ft 'N 1 ', R51 ' IA ,- 1 ,sg rw f',gxT'v'Ejff: VQQQN 1 1 Ht ff N 1 .ff ' 3: F d M 1 ' ' ' ll .Q to N Vaal Q fi li f. Mi' '61 l il R 505' ' l gl ti? ,Q M, ' if 9- M g tin -37 1 f 1 U .tt-.2-441 ,fe- l is U P ,f 32, ri J r WX xlllllfjf F' ,gh I f,,f I 5, E tif-lil' RW 1, '1-WU, 14 'Y Q '. F1 I I, A l iff?-, I X i . V 41 Jn. N Jilin K 1- ' ' ti ally' , .K di hu Lf -tc AP, -, - K 1-M ':ff- 5 r- 92'-: ' 'aa 'LN 4 ' Q-if ,,,.. f -- - 7 -- -as - --- '--fggigm ' wr ' 1' sms: Shamrock loyal be our emblem, choice of bard and monk and seer, Hll its white and green incarnate are the youth who hold it dear. 'In the cloistered cell scholastic, trained to dignity and grace, nine white buds have grown to being-nine white blossoms take their place lowering o'er the one-and-twenty leaves of emerald, clustering near. Patron Priest of Erin's flower, Saint protecting white and green, Hs through four long years of watching, thou hast looked with kindly mien Co its growth and fair maturing, tenderly and sweetly nursed g Raise thine eyes again in blessing-thou in lore and learning versed. Invocation thus we offer, and-lest leaf impression seem Zolder, greener, darker, farther from bright Heaven's quickening beam- Kneeling, beg thee breathe the fragrance of the gracionsjower, first. 5 PIREEEIQE INITLIM EST INITI SLIMUS INIT EIQITIS ' rig 1 : T-1 f N! 1 X..- N E: 1. w L, ' 1 ' .. , V., I., ,I. 1 Q-5935261 ENNYNYTR' PQXTLZIQH - XW ' fix R Dfw I C: VH I-. 1 Q AE N w-3 X nk K. - 1 ' .fygf ' bu: E ljgqf Q W t Q Axayahk jf' ' I X-51 xv W xl 'V f fQ 7a1 M121 t 'V f a:'w l?F-1.. U , .',- X K M. V. ' 2 I ,2.'f,' X ' W W g L ,,'v.' 4, I ' X ' T :WA X ' ' W 5 5' f w w , 5 e X .JT my . hi fx ' A fl ll 1.1, H 15,21 limp' - f 'xx5'r JN S Xxw W! s.,,n+f'1, ' 'V Lu' TH' 6' SHEPARDSUN DEER PRES RVES : 1 HUNTING FURBIIIDEN 6, TRESPASSERS run Plansfcurfn 'W W G? W ' 'W QW HYIW A ' f e . 52 kv liver 5 -1:-M Qs . r 'V 'HW WW -W 'JH' fL'--::-- X 1 Z. ITWEQ N N N13 X 'IL-1--I 5 111 MAUJWJ if rf Z H, ,1 x ' SJSU' J' w U, I YW 'L ' V.f'.'.Q ' IJ.'f2,4 MM 'N' f f t In ,H 'M KN wh F' EAM V ' - 4 Q PM iff '1:'r ffH34 ',-?- W WW . Mp WY K ', I 551. 5 A 1-QZF, . ' ' if' 'ff' , -144' 'fl' ' Wh-Q51 , H if, 'W 'V H :m v ' ,-,'q 1'-jgd f., , 525 'Q , P '-,f' 4 If - Nw, ', 4 1 122 . .' 57 W3 2-H if -'Qfi n77- 'E g ' l ?1 W 'I 'J'f1U!Q,,i.1ffy'- f.fgmiQ:a:bl2f!.'. 'Mffay MH 'fiu.'1W' f f'f gmt U W1J7Y' f keg' zz' H I1 .ww A gr A . A W N -,,1n- sy, ,, up .Nw ,lf V , Us try N 3'f:fikx'W.' X xy VI- qv! I , QI 'f:1xl.f Aw ,N I I '-ik?-'20 - ' , ,7 HN! I QIIII I is iid ' Y Hlmw' M 1 ff f f , ff 'N fC'!w I+'Q ,'f'f , f ' 3 'Q 9' N - u KQ,,4,l il 'W ' b C f ' QU' sw? AM I +N'M4f nr mga! V0 I Ltxulhl '. W 'w , , ,1 XP 1- .432 . X fg ft ,wh .. I x .. , if X X I , , '11 ' 1 ' 'WI gf! Mu W1 gh' 27' lin , A Us K I L ' '!l'!lf iff I' 4 'V M Wvfw IW Q ' . ,N 9 vl if X 1 4 4. K ai mfxkm m When Cupid, full of hope and glee At thought of conquests he would make Espied the sign K' No hunting here ! He wept as if his heart would break. But soon he dried his foolish tears, A roguish thought came to his mind, He sped an arrow to its mark, I cannot read, for ' Love is b1ind.' 8 Parf L Shepardgon College. C Published fwifh fhe approfval of fhe Faculf-y.D EDITORS, CLARA A. DAVIES, Editor-in-Chief. LUELLA T. DYE, Business Manager CARRIE B. ALLEN, JANE W. BROTHERTON, ,HARRIET L. BARCHET, FRANCES ADKINS. 9 Officers of Insfrucfion ana' Go'vernmenf. DANIEL BOARDMAN PURINTON, LL. D., President. ROSE DAVIS YVHISSEN, M. A., Principal. Hz'sfo1jf of Ari. HARRIET MARIA BARKER, fWfz!he11zczt1'cs czrza' Physics. YVILLIS ARDEN CHAMBERLAIN, A. M., flf0Cl7L'7'7Z Lmzguages. MARY CASTLE, Ph. B. Lczfin Lmzgzuzge and Lz'z'e1'czz'7z7'f. NIARY ARNOLD STEVENS, B. L., E7Zg'!Z'Sh Lz'z'e1'aizc7'e, HZff07jf and Rkez'07'z'r. EVA VIRGINIA JOHNSON, Physics, Physzolqgjf cmd Physica! Geogrczphjf. CORNELIA MEADE DAVIS, B. L., Agebm and Geomefajf. Conservatory of Music. OTTO ENGXVERSON. DZ.7'6Cf07' gf C'072S67'ZflZf07:jf Wf flfzcsir. Vocal Culfzwe. SUSAN MAXWELL MOORE, Pzkmo. JENNIE ELIZABETH BLINN, Voazl Culfzwe, Piano cmd I-famzofgf. TALICE B. TURNER, Vaal! Czrlizwe. ERNEST F. APPY, Vz'oZz'2z. 56111 Europe on leave of absence. T To March, 1899. Aff. CAROLYN BOWEN CRENV, Direcfoff gf A V! Depzzaffmefzt. D1'6Z'ZZfZ'7Zg' and Pczz'1z!z'7zg. CARRIE MARIE HOWLAND, Ch ma Pa in z'z'7zg. Physical Culfure, HENRY STANISLAUS SAUERBR EY, DZ'7'L'6Z'07' of Physzkal Czzlfznfe. Elocafion. EDWARD F. WECKEL, Dzsirzzcfor in Eloczzzfiofz. E - 1 , L Senior Class. Whife and' Green. Class Officers: LUELLA TERESSA DYE . . . . P2'esz'de7L! CLARA ANNE DAVIES . Vice .P7'65Z'd,67Zf FRANCES ADKINS . . Se67'e!a1jf mm' 1'fZ'SZl0l'Z.6l7Z JANE WIDNEX' BROTHERTON . . Y?'m.vm'er Class Members, ADKINS, FRANCES. . . . I . Granville, O. Study to be Quiet. ALLEN, CARRIE BURNSIDE .... Newark, O. I-Iunlph I She is too pretentious, Her mien is too haughty. BARCHET, HARRIET LUCY .... Kinwah, China. If she Won't, she Wont and there's an end on't. BROTHERTON, JANE WIDNEV .... Delphos, O. I a1n resolved to look young till fortyf, BRUMBACK, GRACE DE MARV . . . Mt. Vernon, Mo. They shall Work for an age at a sitting, and never be tired at all. DAVIES, CLARA ANNE ..... Newark, O. Conlidence is a plant of slow growth. ., DOWNEY, MARY ELIZABETH . . . Belle Valley, O. Good folks are scarce.-Tak' care o' me. DYE, LUELLA TERESSA . . . Raven Rock, W. Va. Why should I blush to own I love. SWING, ALICE ROSANNAH .l . . . Granville, O. Birds can Hy, Why can't I? 15 SEC. I. Lecture XIII C Wifh Apology fo Psychology Nofe Book.D The Senior Girl. DEFINITIONS. L Difficulfy. A logical definition is almost impos- sible, because it is difficult to determine the proximate genus and specific difference. IL Importance. Necessary for appreciation. IIL General Definifion, The Senior Girl is an erudite Cspec. dif.j scholar Cprox. gen.j I IV. Specific Definifions. 1. The Senior Girl is that peculiar modiication of the species which tends toward the elevation of society. 2. A being cognizant of her own importance. 3. The theater of the most important mental phe- nomena. 4. The consummate flower of four years' growth. 5. A being suffused with the awareness of herself and a voluminous feeling of space occupancy. V. inferences from fhese Definifions. 1. She is not knowledge. She is merely a receptacle for knowledge. 2. She is not emotion. 3. She is not sentiment. 4. She is essentially and always a psychic affair. 16 SEC. II. CHARACTERISTICS. SEC. III. SEC. I. Physiological. 1. In general, nervous system much impaired. 2, Brain. Neural pathways numerous and deep. Heart. As the excitations increase, the commo tions decrease in a direct ratio. II. Menfal. -1. Incapability of QreceivingD prolonged attention. 2. Omniscience in the realm of reality. 3. Nescience in the realm of contingency. IIL Moral. 1. Subjection to the Higher Powers. 2. Obedience to the categorical, ethical imperative. 3. Guided by the Ultimate Rule of Right. DUTIES. I. Chaperoning. II. Serving on Social Committeef' III. IV. Duty of Example. Duty of Precept. V. Duty of Work. IV. RIGHTS. I. Senior Table. II. Senior Parlor. III. Senior Hospital. IV. Personal Liberty. V. Right to Maintain Rights. 17V -Hafve you efaer sqtn omejtznioffs B -Hatvevyoa efzzer' beard 'z'Hem1speak-P YQII qgn gsomelimep' Heir fhriir r1fui'H'it!rs? . Btzffhqy fre fvery, 'fvery fweak. A S 1,8 , x 4.1 VI ,- , I -.Liv .bi I . . , if ' 1:5-. r' xx ,Vin , ,- iff? , ,: 1 L: ' , Si' :ka ,E V ....V g -. 4. , L33 w ' ,: ::' ' Aff Vw- .1 1. w .. J. xq cf! A Brief Sarfvey of ffze Objecf of the Sophomore Class and of the Sefveral Branches. 1. The ,g0j5h0Il107'C' Class is a general term applied to several branches of Shepardson College, who have for their object the investigation of the prop'- erties and relations of lanowledgew-comprehending quality, and mankind as the result of co-education,-and of form Csocial formj. 2. The Sezferal Brfzrzrhes of the Sophomore Class are Louella Arnett, Alma Blaisdell, Myrtle Gibson, Frances Merriman, Mary Oshun, Anna Patt, Margery Hay and Grace 'vVo1fe. 115. Louella Arnett treats of the advantages of a boarding club. f2j. Alma Blaisdell treats of popularity. 133. Myrtle Gibson treats of the disadvantages of a hoarding club. fill. Frances Merriman treats ofthe isolated sphere ofthe hook worm. f5j. Mary Osbun treats ofthe duty of providing a home for the home- less. CGD. Anna Patt treats of architecture, especially Castles. QU, Margery Hay treats of value L'XVorthj Which, depending upon demand and supply, becomes Moore or less. KSJ. Grace Wolfe, treats of the study of mankind-which is A Man. I:See O1uey's General Geometry, Introduction, Page 1.1 u' A X It of l Atl VW . 5 A 0 Let A Bzthe directrix :niemand. as F 1 focal point:60 per cent. F I SL F K:the focal distancesr? fSee Grade Books.j G Frthe differences of the class. 4' F C: homogeneity of the class. G F 5 F C the class is a hyperbola. fSee Olney's General Geometry, page 321 The branches P I and Pfl of the hyperbole. will never meet. The branches of the Sophomore Class have never met in an organization, and are ever diverging more and more. ' Query.-Will the branches meet in june, 1901? n 19 Mother Goose Rhymes. fDedicated to the F1'6Sl1lllG11.il M 5' fr f ,. X it J A ,I i 'f11'jS , 'l :Jr 7 W' 1 ' 'rw' fi K' 1 i Q lf. I' . 1,7 l ., ' Liligf Ei-lluilf Xl -Mf 'lilly Y SSI' of i t ll f - ll, ll' fl r l' r , 4 - , i TI fn ',l ' T? .ry li .- nllijrxr ff- ' Q ., -1 , ' t f f f ,.!ffn,ag-, w w , im,t,9.fu,,.R',. f r'v4+fPe f'f' r w W-..r l'w,i4y ,, l . er-1',fi7,i'.' ,4w'1f1'fw Ml M, fv' fUQ:fi J'f'1iT'S,'Z' 'X 'f1'iHi0Qsr ivf'm2+,w'--vm ,xm l f W ..-rl,-g-'i frrll 4'wf: 'ff Mm. ,J lfblfhlilili':'tlzl1lZlfillllrllwlimmixl, ,xlglgllpxltflffiwillllill'4gMiilQ1ill1lvitllJilinsiwillzlll1lllelQill4sfltQlllbrif'vlllMllrnlai'xklMvl4lllllAl it ,lldlf Trigonometry is vexation, Geology's as bad, The Rule of SlZ111'l11lS perplexes nie, And Latin drives me mad. The girl in the Sem, who uses a pen, XfVrites-scribble, scribble, scribble, To the nian on the hill, what comes from the quill Is riddle, riddle, riddle. There was a little girl-, as I've heard tell, XVho Caine to Shepardson to be a great belle, She came to Shepardson and the first, first day She began to cry, and cried all day. XVill you conie into my parlor, Said the Freshie to the guy. For Fm the cunningest little mai That ever you did spy. den , Scream, scream all, Piggy's in King Hall Z NVho put it in? Who'll 'fess his sin ? XVho pulled it out? Easily found out. 'What a naughty Prep was he To steal the piggy wee-- XVho never did any harm But ate the corn in the farrner's barn. V ef- '-W4 - . I - P-' ,.'.A'-'tif ,ge es-gs, sp, f Ls! ' we f A Q V ' - P iff. j Q 1 Self' 4, , 1 S- -, I 9 , 1, ea 571 Y' rivnivt 1 1 ff- .gym . 73,1 . 1 ,. fY, ij,,,, Q fr ' ' X, , -X. 'f, ' .M f f'1!f11-L-L+-M L ,-Q' 1. -:S-LLw'l4zusL'f 1 Z2H'i.fZ f f'-S-'-ir, :lf ' ' si - f .- -Y ' H , '-. l.3,J::tT .Ak V -Vfffftr' 'I 20 How many days has a student to play? Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, NVednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday. - Bread pudding hot, Bread pudding cold, Bread pudding in the pot Nine days old. Some like bread hot, . Some like it cold, Some like it not at all Nine days old. The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor Freshies do then? They will rush to the ice, For variety's spice- But they can never skate alone, Poor things ! Dingley, diddledy, my Freshman maid, She went walking, I am afraid, Once on the railroad, once in the lane, With nice little boys but never the same My Professor and I fell out- I'll tell you what 'twas all about- I had knowledge and he had 110116, And thatys the way the noise begun Saturday morning shall be my whole care , To powder my face and curl my hair, l On Saturday afternoon my love will come in, And we two shall chatter till the tea-bell rings. 21 1 lCWfC.A, Be ready to work, Wl1e11 called on to lead, And never dare shirk. Please answer Agreed, With great pleasure give, Be pleasant in all, As long as you live. Whatever the call. Officers '98-'99, P7'esz'de7zf, . . MARY E. DOWNEY Vzke-Presz'dc1z!, . LENA M. BOUGHTON Rea. Serrefcwjf, . MARGARET HAY Cor. Sefreiafjf, . GRACE D. BRUMBACK Y?'easm'er, . . MARY R. ELLISON Committees. Defvofional. LUELLA T. DYE, MARGARET HAY, MARY I. MEAD GERTRUDE RUPEL, ELIZABETH MEARS d Missionary. HARRIET BARCHET, LOUELLA ARNETT GRACE D. BRUMBACK, MARY DRAKE 22 Laura B. Moore, N etta Philips, Laura Boughton, Susan M, Moore, Etta O. Lohr, Illembership. Mary A. Stevens, Finance. Mary R. Ellison, Social. Virginia Glidden, Mrs. R. D. Whisseii, Letta M. Hutson, Mary Castle, Laura Boughton, Susan M. Moore, Bible Sindy. Alina L. Blaisdell, Music. Letta M. Hutson, Tzzblicaiion. Cornelia M. Davis. Seniors of , 98. Nominating, Grace D. Bruniback, Mrs. R. D. Whissen, Mary A. Stevens, Susan M. Moore, Cornelia M. Davis, Luella T. Dye. 23 Ruth Drake, Anna Henderson, Marian Fanning, Eva V. johnson, Frances Merriman Grace Wolfe, Louise Carver. Etta O. Lohr, Louella Arnett. Daisy Beckett. Laura B. Moore, Harriet Barchet, Laura Boughton, Mary I. Mead, rsfmggl W s ' mr 12451 , I yi' rl I lZ5 'ifi7W6W5WffZ ff'7'5'77 ' ' YJW +V' my ff Ln: ' ' 1 ' f ew EQ, A If ,R 1 f I Q 1 7 .iff . V QW i ' I I I ' if V Q, M Social Calfczre . A I .mf H Club. fl ' 'xqlfzf f M . 7 ' ' Hx f 'R 1'-gr. 2eg1:Igra'fEf..fl President, . . CORNELIA MEADE DAVIS. wi-. 'I: 1?- Vice Pvmicleazt, . LUELLA 'FERESSA DYE. ' i,'.xn2I,- -gq gi, ' 'A nMig?f' Y 1S'ec7-rflary, . . ALMA LOUISE BLAISDELL. 4 E Trecrsm'er, . MARY ROSANNAH ELLISON. Program Commiffee. CORNELIA MEADE DAVIS, MARY ARNOLD STEVENS, MARY IOSEPHINE DRAKE, LAURA MAY BOUGHTON, LUELLA TERESSA DYE. Moilo :-' Not what I am, but what I would be comforts me! Purpose :-TO train its members to shine at church soeials and general receptions. Adfverfising Agenls :-The Hnished products which are turned Out from the club. Slzeparalson College Dramafics. K Under fbe Auspices of fhe Faculiy. J - - - A Comedy in Tfwo Acfs, Reciial Hall Safurday, February 25, 1899. Casf. Mr. Bob, PHILIP ROYSON ROBERT BRONVN JENKINS . VIRGINIA GLIDDEN. LETTA M. HUTSON .I . EFFIE MALLORY. REBECCA LUKE KATHERINE ROGERS MARION BRYANT . PATIE . . 24 HARRIET BAROHET . STELLA M. CASE. MARY A. STEVENS. . SARAH E. DRAKE. Euferpean Society. Colors, While ana' Gold. Flofzuer, Daisy Song, TUNE, Therels Music in the Air. The daisies' hearts are gold, Fair their robes in silver white, All gaily they unfold Glorious petals to the light, Sweetest flower-souls we stand Tried and true and brave and bright, XVe, Euterpes chosen baud, Exalt the gold and white. CHORUS. Euterpe, Euterpe, We are true, Rippety, yip, ki, zip, ki, zoo, Yip, sidy, yi, ki, rip, rah, ree, Euterpe, of S. C. ! The meadow seems aglow, XVith Euterpes fairest flowers, The breeze sighs to and fro, O'er the drowsy, dreamy hours q Lo I the Goddess comes, awake ! Greet Euterpe, Muse most fair, Shout till all the echoes wake, Let gladness ill the air ! 25 CATHARINE AKINS CARRIE ALLEN LUELLA ARNETT FRANCES ADKINS JANE BROTHERTON GRACE BRUMBACK HAXRRIET BARCHET LAURA BOUGHTON EDITH BELL DELLA BUTLER HELEN BALDYVIN BLANCI-IE BEATTIE PAY BENNETT STELLA CASE BESS COLWELL ANNA COLEMAN GRACE CUNARD AMY CROSS ANNIE CROSS MAY CROSS MINNIE CROSS CLARA DAYIES LUELLA DYE FRANCES DYE RUTH DRAKE ANNA PATT MAY PURINTON MARTHA ROBERTS MAUDE REYNOLDS GRACE STENGER EDNA STRANATHAN Society Roll. IEANETTE EVANS NIARY EI-IRENHART VIRGINIA GLIDDEN MYRA GOULD MYRTLE GIBSON MRS. GARDNER A NIABEL GRIANDSTAFF RAY GILPATRICK ANNA HENDERSON MAY HUTSON GRACE HAIQFORD MARGARET HAY CAROLINE HALDERINIAN NORA HEMRY MABEL H.AYES IESSIE KING ESTELLE KING ANNIE LINCOLN LILLIAN MEGGINSON EFFIE MALLORY' SYRENA MONTGOMERY SADIE MURPHY GRACE INICKIBBEN IRENE MCKIBBEN JO NICHOL ALICE LIVING ELLA LIVING MARGARET TUTTLE MARY TUTTLE GRACE XVOLFE GRACE WELLS 26 1 Q Philomathean Society. Co Io r, Lavender. Flofwer, Heliofrope, Song, AIR- Mafylal1d, My Maryland. A breath of fragrance on the air, A bit of bloom amid the grass, A golden sunlight everywhere, A singing heart in all who pass- The little flower that 'C toward the light Turns, till itself grows sweet and bright, Distils its grace, imparts its hope, The heliotrope, the heliotrope. We wear thy flower, we sing thy praise, O ! blossom dear to Philo's heart 3 And like thee turn our steadfast gaze Still toward the light when Philos partg Thou little flower that toward the light Turns, till itself grows sweet and bright, We sing thy sweetness and thy hope, Our heliotrope, clear heliotrope. YELL-Phi-lo, phi-lo, philo-lol Go it phi, go it, Phi-lo l 29 phi Q Go it FERN ADAMS ALMA BLAISDELL BLANCHE BAKER FLORENCE BECKEL DAISY BECRET ETTA CRILLY LULA DUNLAP MARY DOWNEY SARAH DRAKE MARX' DRAKE MARY ELLISON MARY FERGUSON MARION FANNING IOSIE GRIFFITH ADA JOHNSTON ETTA LOHR LAURA MOORE Sociefy Roll. DORA MOORE RUTH MCKIBBEN JEAN MCINTOSH MAUDE MCNEIL MARY MEAD PEARLE MEAD MAY MERRICK BESSE MEARS IRIS MILLER FANNIE MERRINIAN DAISE MERRIMAN NETTA PHILIPS GERTRUDE RUPEL RUTH SHARER IZA SKINNER ANNA WILLIAMS HELEN WILLIAMS- l 1 I The Evolution of Shepardson College. Notes from a lecture with stereopticon views before the Scientific Association date unknown. Much valuable information has been omitted from 2 failure to understand technical terms. W'e shall trace the intrinsic and extrinsic forces which have been at work in the evolution of Shepardson College from Glacial to Recent times. Ancient records authentic, but require the interpretation of an expert. CSee ' Granville, An Ancient River Valley ', Vol. X, Prof. W. G. Tightj Original river-bed narrow and deep. 'Whole region subsequently glaciated. Valley illed with glacial drift. Final effect-to render College Hill more easy of access. CDiagrammatic sectio11, slide I.j X Records im- mediately suc- ceeding not au- thentic. A few g e o l o gi c al years a f t e r- V ward, Baptists finding obsta- V. cles in the way of ice removed, SRX - 4 , 5w,,,,,nN A ' erected aframe -un .fe,, 3,eL M QE structure on .aeeonf f t tgeBpfe5eHg1f,g i1r.+1fe ---.. 1 .Eg ,Iii A 1 o ur on a :iii 1 - and opened a v b f school for 'fig Ge 1 fi pp, ' .- bf - mjgfa., gnls. ' Very I4? primitive. This Fe f' 65- is shown both M ' it' from thenarne, ki X Granville Fe- ary, and from the fact that the girls used the front of the building as a post-oflice. Later the school passed into the hands of the male Semin- hedge fence in Episcopalians. This may be regarded as a lost interval for the Baptists. In the fall of 1859 occurred a period of rapid evolution. A girls, school was instituted in the basement Church under the charge of the pastor, Dr. N. S. 33 of the Baptist Burton. This was not a case of spontaneous generation, but was the natural result of the constantly increasing pressure of Ohio Baptists who were eager that their daughters, as Well as their sons, should en- joy the salubrious air of Granville. The new school was called the Young Ladies' Institute and was the im1nedi'ate ancestor of Shepardson College. As there were now three schools for girls in Granville, Episcopalian, Presbyterian and Baptist, it was a ditiicult matter to keep the girls from making faces at each other. The Young Ladies' Institute had occupied the basement of the church for a period of two years when it was generally agreed that it ought to be established on a higher plane. Accordingly Dr. Marsena Stone purchased the. property of Granville Female Seminary from the Episcopalians, transferred the school to that site and became the principal. I-Ie added a story to the main building. Thus the Young Ladies' Institute began to rise. During the Great Stone Age the custom of promenading in com- pany with a teacher was in vogue. Slide II. In the fall of l868 the school was transferred to Dr. D. Shep- a r d s o n. H e traveled o v e r the state plead- , ni Y, A NMS T0 mf Mmm ing so eloquent- it 1 Q ly for the higher 'iw-ll 1,.,,, In . 'A d t. za f yililfiggx :ze X- ,kg L NQXT',N 7 e u c a 1 o I1 o 'qi 1' my .tg qtii L l women that par- .s i..-. f H CINS began to f . lj. iii fi J '- fear f o r t h e i r Q' ,Ei - - t- -. pg, :lil . ff' ff .2 - ZW gy -42.-iyvif! sw eternal happi- -,,,,-Anya: - ,ii - 5 ness if they did h ECW flff' 3215 . , ' 'IE' . - Z: gan- , ..,, ,, f f Wt, . XM not have their T' - ft ? l daughters edu- -. f IL , Ji: C a t e d. ' T h a t f if , - 'ff gf g these needed to , l -i'1'j'2Tf:n -JW, be educated is 'SEA -..-'f: f,.-5 'vlfffi f shown fro ni --iii? -2- ' their semibar- ' 'r barous treatment of Saturday evening callers. They did not have proper respect for Seniors. Many a Senior's high silk hat fell a prey to the string stretched across the path. Slide III. There was a ine orchard on the grounds. The girls at this stage of evolution Were herbivorous. Dr. Shepardson added an- other story to the Old Brown Sem. Thus the Young Ladies' Institute continued to rise. 34 I111886 another period of rapid evolution began. The Young Ladies' Institute had reached the highest state of development p o s s i b le. It -v lrgr seemed best to lyf If A ,an ' YMO' 'ffl' M 1'1,,,Wv amy, 'li W rkfga ,MQ am 1' Y f ,. W 092 915451 xl ,nillclgx L KW vii! lwumfi :pig ii 7' , V X nfl 1 o Li M' Xl Xi I Eru- I fig' si U-fn K' ' .J pe. ff 1 fl ffl UTM f'W t ' ff X, 1 girth Q W swf, f X fm HJ X W' 1 xy riff, UT x- '. rv m e 1 in a f A fl- li f ,T .X 9 :Z 'V 'Ii 5'-V 5. .W . Mg' .. ,fp fin , 4'-ZNELQW' 'ggi frf.-gg, ,iw .1 -avg ' 5231!-AL '. ff- Q!! i f . 1477-. ff, ff,-,jazli 4y if v- QW ig f 2 l, 1- W-wif' T T 'fi is F 2? f 'I 'V' Q .-in 'H' , '- f 4' -- 1.1 'Y i T fli ur: Gisli? J-:VL ,J . -. YV,1 1 a-1 ,p,1?:::.f ,. X. f' . n L-T2-f A 'lx v ,,-.,-- If ..-- ,-' 31, ' ,Q-,-7 ff'-if 't 1: ' -7- - .af .- , ik - 1, -1 ,X f lxlff. ifljflw ir vigrfrix any ,.' ,f,,, ,!L, i,-7 - ff: :a-5. Y L 5 aa , H 4 ., , 1,-1 ,,', -N 5 .A ' ff ir' L. V ' C',f',- K ,,f I ' 1 6' i 3 'l 55: s , QA., ,,s iycZil: il,-.v H 11 A A .Ml X pal Ill? -Li? H klllv My it, Q ,d,:,l'f .I Njfvtn 1 , UL X 1 x X 'W K advance in an- other direction. Accordingly the grounds and the courses broad- e n e d. T h e grounds W e r e given by Dr. Shepardson and the name of the school changed to Shepardson College. The O 1 d B r o vv n Sem. was torn down and Bur- t o n H a ll was erected. Many of the Hora van- ished before the march of prog- ress. The traces of the orchard which remain do not follow the principle of the survival of the fittest. This process of evolution is still going on. The number of buildings has increased. The Conservatory of Music possesses a branch in Columbus. In conclusion, let us note a few of the morphological charac- ters which have been evolved. Clt may be remarked, in passing that prunes and apple sauce reniainj The Senior high hat, owing to the unfriendliness of environment has yielded to the mortar-board, gravel walks to numerous and beautiful board- walks g rag carpets to polished floors g the candle and oil-lamp to the brilliant electric light. That no tricks may be played upon callers, but that everything may be done in broad daylight, the Saturday evening calls have given place to Saturday afternoon receptions. Here the speaker's voice was drowned in shouts of applause and the Shepardson yell, Wah, hoo, wah, Wah, hoo, Wah l Viva la Shephardson, ra, ra, ra I 35 Before the Dafwn, Night hovers o'er the earth with cloudy wing, Still lingering, reluctant to depart. XVhile faintly, sweetly stirs eartli's sleeping heart, 'With waking life's first gentle whispering The dreaming day half lifts her drowsy eye Awakened by the cock's unerring crow : The first wee songster twitters sweet and low 3 The first gray light o'erspreads the eastern sky Then quickly other birds awake and sing, Mate answers mate in song from tree to tree 5 The chorus swells in music wild and sweet g While to the fields the morning breezes bring A fresh and fragrant message from the sea, And earth and sky the joyous news repeat. M. L. P. Dozing. Oh, that sweet delicious moment just before we fall asleep, When we know that faithful reason fails its constant watch to keep, When our thoughts go slipping from us, far away from our ,con- trol, When the reign of dreamy fancy holds dominion o'er the soul. Great white ships go sailing past us on a foam-Hecked sea of blue 5 Fairy sunbeams dance in meadows shimmering with morning dew 5 Forms familiar ilit before us in grotesque, fantastic shapes, While the mystic light of dreamland all the world in dimness . drapes. Life's a hazy, dreamy something too unreal to be deined 5 Heaven and earth are sweetly blended, joy and sorrow inter- twined, Pain and parting are forgotten, toil and trouble fade away, And we feel the bliss of being, nor remember we are clay. Oh, that through Life's weary hours we could all the calmness keep Of that Sweet delicious moment just before we fall asleep. M. L. P. 36 Cracks. After the Oratorical Contest. B-tt-- D. Say I did them boys know what they was goin' to say, be fore they spoke? Notice, as put on a Burton Hall door. Cramming for Ethics exam. - Do NOT disturb. Notice, as taken down. Cramming for Ethics exam. Do NOT disturb. For encouragement read, The Survival of the Fittestf' Ram it in, cram it in, Children's heads are hollow I Freshman Why ! see that red flag with a D on it ! There must be diptheria there ! Miss I-hns-n. Mrs. M-tch-ll, wasn't there something in that punch? Mrs. M-tch-ll. Certainly, I usually put something in it. CAfter heated discussion.j Miss I-hns-n. I want you to distinctly understand that hereafter the punch used in Shepardson is to contain nothing but lemonade ! Veni nach der Burton Thiir, je frappe, je frappe, je frappe 6 2 W 0 Z Z 0 f sind entre hier je frappe, je frappe, je frappe Vide ga ein helles Licht, je frappe, je frappe, je frappe, Voces inanques T W o e 11 nicht, Ie frappe, je frappe, je frappe Vici, nein, die Thiir unopt, Ie frappe je frappe, je frppe 5 C e A a I1 fr 1,1 tristement post, Ie frappe, je frappe, je frappe 37 CRA CKS, CC'orzfinueafY'e A broom, a mop, a feather-rluster, a glimpse of calico, a flurry, a pant, a gasp, two doors left open.-Katie. Mrs. NV. Carrie, is it possible that your light is still burning? It is half-past ten, you must retire at once. Carrie. 'vVhy, Mrs. YV., I cau't, I'm writing poetryf' jess K. Who steals my ' Perce ' steals trashf' Query.-Is Mr. C. spoiled by popularity? Hobson reception held at 10,30 P. M. February 16th, by C. A., M. D., and G. B., in Burton Hall, for the champion. The orator of the evening failed to Hobsonize. Q. E. D. ? .L 96 +5 SG JC Mary D. What is a Hobson reception ? All. Why, Mary ! Don't you know? Mary. No, I have heard of Hobson's choice, but that's all. From Prof. W,'s notes. Goldsmith was his own worst enemy. He was never married. Wicked Lord Byron amused himself watching tame crickets. Oh I he was a very wicked man I Nov. 18 Phi Gamma Delta Reception. Mr. H-tch fto maiden in King Hallj. Miss -, well, I've for- gotten her name g will you take my card up to her, please. Adytum Meeting. Miss D-e, It is so hard to have our department separate from the boys Our lives are so interwoven with theirs. 1 ,V The Faculty refuse to be responsible where the above mentioned results of Local Hits have eveutuated in BREAKS. 38 A-X , .-ja' 3. -gifjrfilv '.11'a1,f'-T331 - ui 4,1 IA Stone Thrown Over the Fence. H. w.A .... ff J. A. C ..... ff VV. A. C .... O. C. C ..... D. D. D ..... E. H.D ..... C. L. K ..... G. E. K .... R. D.L ..... W. C.M .... M. N. McC.. C. A. McF.. C. G. M .... I. C. P ...... CK if KC C.N.P ..... T. B.P ..... E.E.P ..... H. S.S ..... S. W.S ..... F. W.S ..... H. W.T .... H. S. W ..-- A IC if H .R. Z. ...- Never any marvelous story But himself could tell a stranger. List to the thunder of his voice. Much may be said on both sides. So wise, so young they say do ne'er live A howling success. Steam ahead, and clean out the boiler. Perfect in grammar and in rhetoric nice. I'm my 111f:1111I113.,S little, baby boyf' A sweet little Cherub. He is the very pineapple of politeness. Not lost, but left behind. It is not good that man should be alone. Whoso findeth a wife indeth a good thing. While there is life, there is hope. His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in bushels of chaff. He bids fair to grow wise. I am very fond of the company of ladiesf, Give your thoughts less tongue, Bashfulness is an ornament to the young. All I ask is to be let alone. It is indeed a desirable thing to be well descended, but the glory belongs to our ancestors? Smile on. Evena single hair casts a shadow. Sing again with your dear voice revealing a tone of some world far away from oursf' Time ripens all things. N o man is born wise. I feel the stirrings in me of great things, My unpremeditated verse. long. 1 ! two 'lf It is unnecessary to call attention to the proverbial feminine aim. 39 An Ethical Comecletta. In Three Acts. Cast of Characters, THE PROFESSOR and the MEBIBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS. Act L ,Scene L Doane Academy, second floor, Senior Lecture Roomg Ianl, --, l0:00 A. M. Subject under dis- cussion, ETHICAL DUTIES OF MARRIAGE. Young gentlemen unusually alert. V Professor on platform. Young gentlemen seated on east side of room, with the exception of Messrs. Painter and Amos Who, for reasons best known to the Professor, occupy seats in the midst of Shepard- . son Contingency on the West side. Dr. P,-We will omit the quiz for this morning as the subject to be taken up to-day is of the highest im- portance, and demands the entire recitation hour. Prof. proceeds, Qreaclingj. Lecture VIL Family Duties. Section I. Family. bk if if at X it X In if II. as if at 24 III- 24 as 44 IV' as PK as 24 Section IL Duties of Marriage. V. it X X QThe next is of pa7'tz'c2zZa1' - importance. D VI. Unifversality of the Marriage Relation. . IS it the duty of everyone to marry ? Should one marry as a duty? In general it is the duty of everyone to marry unless there is some special reason to the contrary. 40 Csfafeinefzf Q' rmsoizs fo his cofzfrafjf by ffm Prqfcssoidj Now young ladies Capologetically and sympatheticallyj I hope you have not been made to feel uncomfortable by what I have just said. QBe!! sounds. Class 7'6fZ'7'L'S,'J'0ZL7Zg' ladies wifh 66607112-7Lg'b!2LSfZ6S and yozuzg' gefzflemerz dzzbf Z.77Zf77'6SS6tlI wiih iheiv' z'1'e'17ze7zd0zzs 7'6Sp07Z.S'Z'6Z.fZ.Zlj!.D Scene II, Shepardson College Dining Hall, same clay, 12:30. Conversation noticeably feeble Qdoubtless due to the depressing influence of the weatherj, except at Senior table Where the points of the morning lecture ' are being vigorously discussed. QN. B.-Anyone interested in the opinions expressed may secure same by applicationj . Acf IL Scene I. Senior Parlor, Burton Hall, Feb, 13, 9:30, just before final Ethics Exam, Profusion of lecture notes. Evidences of L' craminingf, Babe! gf T07zg'ues.- Outline- altro- egoistic- hedonistic- utilitarian- lecture- I'll for- get H-- don't worry H-- what an' the errors of conscience etc. ,-ad infinitum. C. A. Csuddenly silencing the hubbubj. I say, girls, here's a scheme for the optional ques- tion. Everybody promise to Write on Universal- ity of Marriage. What do you say? Chorus.-Agreed 1 Capital I Couldn't be better ! That's how We'll have our revenge ! A M. E. D.-Do you really think that would be right girls ? C. A.-And when you come to reasons fo Ike cofzirmjf, 1et's all put down as the first, LACK OF A CHANCE. What do you say ? G. De Jil B.-Now don't let one girl dare forget ! 41 Scene IL S enior Lecture Room. 10:00 A. M. Examination be- gins. Flutte: of papers. Stern determination on faces of all. Questions on board as follows : 1. Analyze Lecture III. Part 1. 2. Name the duties of a trustee. 3. Discuss the Death Penalty. 4. W'hen is Delation ethical? 5 6 Students write busily for an hour Qmore or less Scene L D L. . Quote Nicole on Peace among Men. . Give an outline of Moral Medicine. QA1gf one ques!z'07z 0pz'z'01zaZ D. Young ladies, diligent as usual, especially G. De M. B. who hurries to finish the six questions and have plenty of time for the optional 1' seventh Qas she supposesj Examination over, students depart, one by one. Young ladies arrive in their respective halls, wondering what keeps G. DeM. until 11:30. Ad IIL ining Hall. Senior Table. Seniors mostly late, due to the mental strain of the morning. Dinner is served. Ill. If-Pretty fair examination, don't you think, girls? f. W B.-Ye-s, but it was pretty long. L. T D.-T oo bad We got left on our little scheme., M E. D.-Why, What's the matter with Grace? G. De M. B.- C. A.-Say, CDejectedlyj. I'm in no mood to be teased. just Let me alone. i Grace, did you really answer as a seventh what we had agreed upon? QAll eyes on Grace on Whose face the answer is too plainly Written. G. De M. B. the embodiment of perfect silence.j Seniors anxious not to add to their classmate's mortilication depart in haste to L. T. D.'s room to laugh and laugh, wish- ing they might witness the President's surprise when he marks the papers. And they are laughing still. 42 Q r I N A ' K .11 V xx - X 5 V xxyflx X lx I W' H fx WM. :WWW vxxvx-NNE' .N .2 x '-Hx'-xx fm xxx xx 5- AX -V .'xx'fXxW?:Zv,w Q 'V'NNx rx NFNSN GN- Qx' Ykwmfr' Wm XXKNx4NQXN fx?xxx ff NNN x .A x x. x. xxx .xxx xxxxx xxmx x . xx xx x ..1.'..L...QfxQ-i:a... x 'x2fDQL!Li...LL. x.x xxx.. XRLQL-132: ..' Q -zzz ' , 2- ffff , 1 ' 1 ,, , 1 ,ff , , ' . A I I VA I I .,,AW,,jq, Fwd., X -,vpn-, A,-,ff fam. .' 4 W4 , ll . ,, 1 f M MU 53 ff ln1?f l',..':?i7', 1 W UNM In I A V ll , . f ,f Qu - ,.- SSL A f 3.4,-f,.e 3?' xl .-,,.,!Q g , f Fg., ff , X -- - . f X In ,X df 0 ff f dll I f -- W , ,hh Ex , - :H .a fq'5qi: L4?75f2f ZLL' -42 u p . 1:1 -4-' --Lffff , . we!! 3 'L ' 'W Mx . xxx' XX 1 ::E5E ' -was aa 221, 724 ' ., 1... , Qnulxv will Q M X xlyfgxxg .4 , -wxxxijgi xx., x,.,Vx NN xhiiaa W x ff V W ' W Q m 1 . y it-eil' 45 ugxzxg LLVNX X X H I L I , I 'X g I nf - f x 1 1, x - I Q x XX N X X 1 J , S X H -xxx W N ! fx: XM X XR K X Q mil, Q xg,,Q..jXwxxxxxxxxwxxxxffkxf x' Slgmxxxx x 3 xxxxxbxp H N .6 X 'W W M - x x xxxxwxx xxx xxx mxxxxmxxxwxxxxxxllxxixw' WQxxxxxxxxC5mNkxxwxlmxxlxxxxflkxxxmmxXx N x?x A Pan' IL Section L DENISON UNI VERSITY1 I W XX K A X 9 ,Q , fx , .. -Eg Hiram YW 4 gg i- Wi g?-'Q I I Q E A iii' 551i J gm! EIL? VR 21791135 i 2f:Lc:g3:2'1133 Alumni Associafion. Officers for I 898-99. P if f ,...... T. W. POWELL, '6 V P rl 5 ....... BUNYAN SPENCER '78 S f J ...... W. H. JOHNSO 85 T ........ L. E. A 8 Execrzfifve Committee, YV A C '90. G E LEONAR 5 C. B. WHITE, '93, 4 Greetings from Alumni. Ancient fellows used to shirk Daily grinds as too hard work 5 Yet these moderns love work so They absorb all tutors know, Until they learn to write a book, Much as this is made to look ! C. H. CAREY, 'Sl. EDITOR OF ADYTUM z In thinking over the achievements of Denison Alumni during the past few years, I have been particularly pleased with the showing made by those who have adopted teaching as a profession, and who have Htted themselves for the work by special study in American and foreign universities. Beginning with the class of l879 over a dozen Denison Graduates have won the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by such special study, and half as many more have nearly completed the needed work for the same honor. The degree is a secondary matter g what is a matter for congratulation is, that there has been the desire for advanced study, and that in every case the good name of Denison has been kept above reproach. My highest wish for 1ny Alma Mater is, that she may continue to be honored by her sons, who may be called to service in other institutions for higher education. FRANCIS W. SI-IEPARDSON, 'S2. The University of Chicago, February 24, 1899. Long absence from Granville, and a still longer absence from college, make a greeting from me to the Adytum emphatically a long distance message, if not a voice from the dead. Of those who were my instructors Professor Gilpatrick alone remains in the Faculty to-day. Of the present buildings more than half have been built since I left college. I should need a guide about the campus if I should come to Granville now. But I rejoice in all the prosperity of the college, and especially in the maintenance of the high ideals of scholarship and character which have always characterized Denison. There are other colleges that have more students. There are few who give a more thorough and genuine education. Sincerely yours., The University of Chicago. ERNEST D. BURTON, '76. To ALIVIA MATER, GREETING : , Granville looms large in all the backward look-and the forward look too, for through others, if not myself, I expect yet to have dealings. with Denison. If any one got more than your humble servant out of that school on the hill, I want to know his name. When my father came early for a brief sojourn to the school Cthat was over on the other hill, beyond your lively little Tiber,j they gave him a straw tick and sent him to the rick to fill it. Self-help was the order of the day, i e., help yourself. It was somewhat the same in the early seventies. There are the professors, the libraries, and the church and Sunday-school too, themselves educative agencies of a high and noble sort. Go in and get what you can. And I did. Wliat with vacation studies and making up, I caught the Sophomore Class from the third year I-Iigh School CDaytonj and grad- uated with '76. I have always been a bit proud of class and college, and thank- ful for all. I. W. WEDDELL, '7G. 46 From the other side of the earth I greet my fellow students g from the pioneer mission field I greet my Baptist brethren of my native state of Ohio. I am here in a Christian school of 500 members in the land where, less than a century ago, Judson found nobody but heathens. My pupils have darker skins than yours, and they Wear turbans and loose flowing robes 3 but Vllllell it comes to picking out the fallacy in a syllogism, or solving a problem, or stating a principle of Physics or Chemistry, some of you would have to look out for your laurels if you were competing with them. However well or ill they may do in the class-room there is an inspiration in teaching them, for they are to be the teachers and preachers and business men of Burma. I am helping to train the leaders who will shape the destinies of the native communities in this province for years to come. Everybody travels in these days and perhaps some of you may be coming this way. When you strike Rangoon don't inquire for a hotel but seek out a bungalow called Shady Dell. You will see the name on the left hand gate post as you come up the lower Kemendine Road, and my name on the right. You will not see much of the house for it is buried in a great grove of mango trees and palms and plantains g its name is well chosen. But when you iind it you will see the doors hospitably open. If the magic word Granville is on the card you may be sure of a hearty welcome. Ten-fold more welcome will you be if you come to cast in your lot with us as a missionary to Burma. Mr. I. H. Randall, who was at Granville several years ago, is a member of our faculty,-and Mr. XV. j. Price, who was my fellow student more than thirty years ago, is one of our old and honored missionaries. Neither of these graduated at Granville, but both are natives of Ohio. Denison you see, is represented in this choicest of all the mission fields, but we should be glad of some recruits to our small delegation. -L. E. Hicks, '68. Rangoon, Burma. To THE ALUMNI-GR12E'r1Ncs: A My class of '45 had seven members, which was the largest class up to that date graduated. Four of these have finished their work on earth and gone to their reward. Only one of the re- maining three is actively engaged in his chosen work. God has spared my life to almost span this nineteenth century, and I praise his 118.1116 for the great improvement and progress that I see in everything. Though I am retired, yet my sympathy and interest have not in the least abated for relig- ion and education. I greatly rejoice in the growth and prosperity of our University. A certain doctor said to me some years ago, you have chosen the wrong profession. Said I, I did not choose my profession, but 1ny profession chose me. I always feel happy and safe walkingin the path that is made straight and plain before me. I have never con- cerned myself about results, but I am careful in regard to faithfulness. The commendation at the time of reckoning will not be 4' well done, good and successful servant, but, well done, good and faithful servant. Sincerely yours, I. XV. MILI,ER, '45. Alma Mater! Alma Mater! Te te Salutat Salutator, Et potat hic potator, Tibi g Resiliet vox, Orator Ibi. I. S. T.,-'73. The above are but a few of the many expressions of good will and encouragement received from the Alumni, to ,whose enthusiasm and suggestive words any success attained by this issue of the ADYTUM is largely due. 47 ALLEN SABIN HUTCHINS, A. M., ' the writer of the following remin- iscences, is one of two remaining graduates of the class of 1843, the oldest class having any representa- tives yct living. Being of these two the senior in age, Professor Hutchins owns the distinction of being the oldest living graduate. Mr. Hutchins was born in Spafford, N. Y., December 8, 1817. He en- tered the preparatory department of Granville College in 1837, from Adrian, Mich, Became a member of the Freshman class the next year, but by reason of sickness was t not enabled to graduate until 1843. During his college course and sub- sequently for two years he taught ' in his Alma Mater. Since that date he has taught at various times in Adrian Michigan, in Norwalk, Ohio, and in Wayland Academy, at Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, having been President of the latter institu- tion for some years. He is now re- tired, living in Madison, Wis. In - his own words,- Like Campbell's last man, I fold my arms and look over a graveyard. john Pratt, after his graduation at Brown, preached a short time in New Haven, Ct , when he was invited to make a beginning for a college at Granville, Ohio. His first recitation room was in the old'Baptist meeting house, seated with slabs from the saw mill, and of the nrst class of three boys, one, Henry Richards is still living, a business man in Boston, Mass. and nearly ninety years old g and another died not long since in Tacoma. Pascal Carter of Massachusetts, a graduate of Middlebury, Vt., became Professor of Math- ematics, a ready and thorough teacher, and George Cole, a graduate of Brown, was appointed Professor, but had charge of the Preparatory Department until February, 1838, and before long, became editor of the Cross and journal. Quick, fiery, energetic, his sentences were emitted as short as pie-crust, but the boys liked his recitation room, for it was like a machi11e shop driven under a full head of steam. In 1835-36, Lyman C. Draper did good work for the institution He wrote the constitution and got from the legislature the charter for the Calliopean Society. His taste led him to gather materials for the lives of Boone, Sevier, Robertson and other pioneers of Kentucky, Tennessee and other states. His history of the t' Battle of King's Mountain is valuable. In founding and building up at Madison, Wisconsin, what is perhaps the most valuable Historical Library in the Northwestern States, he has left a name very highly prized in YV1sconsin. 48 During the Hrst ten years, board and washing cost 51.122 only, but many students boarded in clubs or built small log houses. I said to jacob Bartholomew at the end of one year : Bartholomew, how did you come out? He replied, Eighteen cents a weekf' and then added petulantly, If I hadn't gone twice a week and bought one-half pint of milk of Mother Baker, it wouldn't have cost me so much. We were a band of brothers rejoicing that we had a chance to study under good teachers, who were told in the Valedictory of 1843, that a grate- ful sense of the good they had done us would abide with us, and Ferris and I are still living to testify to the truth of the statement. A high moral tone was kept up always g we didn't know the word hazing, In the main, our prayer-meetings were well attended, and on the hrst Sunday evening of each month the chapel was well filled, for then selections from the Mission, ary Magazines of the different missionary societies were read. Among those listeniii to these missionary readings were William C. Vanmeter, who died at his work in Rome 3 William Ash- more, who is still in his large work, in Swatow in China, and john Kerr, who is superintend- ent of the various hospitals he has built in Canton. W'e called him Little Kerr, for he was smaller than his brother William. I-Ie came into the first prayer meeting after the election in 1840. It had been wild excitement, and we had gone to the chapel simply because it was duty, when in the dull routine, U Little Kerr who was sitting back by the chimney, rose and asked us to pray for him I W'e were amazed g we were not ready, but we had to work immediately, ready or not. In a little while seven or eight of as wild boys as were in college, broke down, and sobbing begged us to pray for them. And the next night the chapel was full and many IUOIC begging for the prayers of Christians, and the following night a similar scene. On Satur- day morning we told the faculty that we had all we could do. Sent a carriage to town for the dear old Doctor QGoingj. He sat for an hour perhaps, looking 011 this exciting sceneg and then the good man kneeled down and went away up yonder, along a Highway that he had traveled over for many years, and begged in tones wonderfully tender for a bles-ing from the King who sat at the head of that Highway to rest upon these young men. That body of stu- dents sat with bowed heads and hearts thoroughly subdued. The stillness of death for a few moments after the prayer prevailed in the room, and then Albert Baldwin struck up in his beautiful clear tenor voice,-H Go to dark Gethsemane, and that was too much. The student at my right side fell helpless to his seat before we got through the first verse, the one on my left hand held on till we were in the second verse, when he, too, gave it up, and went down. YVe staid in the room until 2 P. M., before we went to dinner. This is a very slight sketch of one of the three religious awakenings we enjoyed in the col- lege in the course of a few years. And have they all gone like the idle wind, leaving no trace behind? And what have the faith and hope and strong crying with tears in the old chapel to do with the present condition of Denison University? And did. the missionary spirit aroused in the same room send Ashmore and Kerr to reap in the King's harvest fields on the other side of the globe? And did they contribute anything to similar work in other Christian schools? And did they help brother Miller and brother Chambers and brother Toliver of Kentucky, and others in their pulpit work ? One of the boys, when he died a few years ago, had baptized over nine hundred converts in Illinois and Indiana. 49 GEORGE REED SAGE, of the Class of '49, was born at Erie, Pa., August 2-l, 1828, and died at his residence in Lebanon, Ohio, November, 19, 1898. His father, Rev. Orrin N. Sage, D. D., was a prominent minister of the Baptist Church, who removed to Ohio in 1835. The subject of this sketch received much special training from his father, previous to entering College. He became an instructor at Granville on his grad- uation and at the same time began the study of the law. In 1850 he graduated at the Cincinnati Law School, of whose Faculty he was for many years. In June, 1852, we find him in Lexington, Kentucky, successful in conduct- ing the litigation over the Baptist Theological Institute property, in Covington. Admitted to the Ohio bar in November of that year, he becomes a partner with the late Rufus King, and the late ex-Gov. Charles Anderson. In 1855 Mr. Sage removed to Lebanon, as the partner of his father-in-law, Gov. Thomas Corwin, the eminent statesman, diplomatist and advocate, where, for three successive terms he served as prosecuting attorney of Warren County. On the death of Gov. Corwin, he returned to Cincinnati where, two years later, he formed a partnership with Thornton M. Hinkle, which continued until March, 1888, when he was appointed by President Arthur as United States Dis- trict judge for the Southern District of Ohio, he qualifying and entering upon his duties April 7. Judge Sage continued to hold the judicial office until August 24, 1898, when, reaching the age of 70 years, he tendered his resignation to the President, al- though he continued to hold the office, until the appointment of his successor, in September. , A previous attack of heart disease, in the spring, from which he never recov- ered, resulted in his death eight and a half months later. Judge Sage stood in the very front rank of his profession and a few weeks before his appointment to the Federal bench he was offered a position on the bench of the Supreme Court of Ohio, which he declined. His was a familiar figure in all our Courts and for thirty years he was connected with much of the important litigation in Southern Ohio. As a lawyer he was conscientious, industrious, painstaking and thorough. The clients he gained he kept, for he made their cause his own and was ever faith- ful to their interests. As a judge he was careful and thorough in investigation, honest in judgment and fearless in deliverance. As a man he possessed the power of pleasing in an unusual degree, a power which many men of great prominence lack, or fail to exercise, fearing to compromise their dignity, or, putting too high an estimate on themselves or their positions which leads them to lose interest in the affairs of others. He had a ready and a hearty sympathy, a word of con- tagious kindness and a cordial greeting for all comers, his manner being such always as to dispel that icy reserve and awe which his high office was calcula- ted to inspire, while his frank address won its way to every heart. His spiritual views were freely expressed and free from doubts, always witnessing a deep rever- ence and confident belief in the truth of revelation, as well as for its divine Original. The many expressions of grief and sympathy which came during his illness and at his death formed an eloquent tribute to his high character as a man and a jurist. His memory will linger longest in the hearts of those who knew him best and the record of his work will prove a fitting and enduring monument. 50 Auld Lang Syne. In the early days, for economic and hygienic, if not for moral reasons, manual labor was required of students. Thus a farm seemed necessary. On this farm one and one-half miles south-west of Granville, on the Columbus road, the first buildings were erected. Two were at the foot ofthe hill and near the road, one was a large frame, part of which remains as a farm h o u s e. o n t h e ol cl ground Q and part of which was moved to Granville and rebuilt, where it now stands on the south- east corner of Elm and Cher- ry streets. In this building roomed the Preps' l, presumably that they might be under the closer supervision of the.President and Marm Prex, whose rooms were in the same building. Here also lived the family which had charge of the Commissary Department, and here was the Dining Room for those students who did not board themselves or board in private families. Nearby stood a small two story build- ing, in the second story of which was the Chapel. One room on the Hrst floor was Prof . Carter's recitation room. In the other room, in the early fifties, Chapin had a shop for making and re- pairing buggies and wagons. Here he also made money while doing full time as a student. On the hill stood the 't New Building, afterwards taken clown and rebuilt on the new location Where it is now known as the Gymnasium. Externally it is now so like the building that it used to be, that the students of Auld Lang Syne can easily, if their memories do not fail, point out the rooms of the boys of those days. In this building were the recitation rooms of Dr. Bailey and Prof. Pratt. Here were the Libraries of the Calliopean and Franklin Societies. The students' rooms were provided with Hbunks H instead of bed-roorns and bed- steads. In the day time double doors concealed the mysteries of these shelves on which they slept at night. The stoves were a type .mi generis. They were made of three cast iron pieces g one was the door, another the bottom and the hearth, and the third a box about one foot square at the end and about two feet long. The building then faced, as it now does, to the south. Talbot's room was on the second lloor, north side, and on the east side of the west hall. The room in the south-west corner of the third story, was occupied by two young men from Dayton, NVashington and Haltemall- They, as did several other students, boarded themselves. But these two had a real cook stove and a good kitchen and dining room outfit. That is the room in which a College President, two Superintendents of State Missions, and one of the most stately and dignified of the Baptlst ministers of the century, all four Doctors of Divinity, had, in 1850, a most sumptuOuS Christmas dinner, cooked entirely by themselves. Thence, after near two hours of feasting, toasting, speeches and songs, they sallied forth for that great rabbit hunt. They were armed with an axe, a mattock and two clubs. To the north-west was a clearing with many old stumps and brush heaps. A light snow was on the ground which aided in following up the rab-bits which were scared out of the brush piles, The axe and the mattock opened up the holes into which some would run if not knocked down by the clubs, or scared to death by the yelling. After' an hour or more of jolly exercise the quartette returned to their rooms, each with a rabbit as a most acceptable addition to their usual diet. Alas, only one of these boys remains to tell the story to the boys of to-day. One was cut down in his prime, but not until, as the honored President of Denison University, he had made a national reputation g the other two, after having grown gray in conspicuous and useful service for the Master. ,52- 51 The College Cemetery. There rest in this beautiful spot the mortal part of four of the earlier Presidents of Denison University,-Drs. Pratt, Going, Hall and Talbot-together with Professor john Stevens, several wives and children of different members of the Faculty and others connected With the College, and three students who died here in the early days when methods and routes of travel were less developed than now, and removal to their home cemeteries was too difficult and expensive to be practicable. The ground has received, in fact needs, but little artihcial adornment g for the unaided hand of Nature adorns with rare propriety the wooded summits of Ohio hills. Render but the simple service of removing noxious weeds, and beauty in such a situation is inevitable. The following lines are an attempt to give rhythmic expression to the effect of the restful beauty of the spot upon one bound to it by yet other and more sacred ties. The French render- ing of the Roman sepulchral hficjaeez' Cpluralized, of coursej will not confuse the reader as to the rhythm if he will remember to drop the silent consonants at the end of the verb. It was chosen because it has seemed to the writer, as he has seen it in actual use in one of America's most beautiful cemeteries, to breathe forth more of the true spirit of peaceful rest in death, after a life of care and toil, than any corresponding expression known to him in the English tongue. ICI REPOSENT. Ici reposenif the Spring-time violet Loves here its gentle influence to shed : The Myrtle, too, fit emblem of the dead, Here weaves amid the grass its leafy net. fri reposevzi .' the beech's emerald crown Stirs softly o'er them in the Summer breeze g Upon their resting place amid the trees Slow cloud-banks drop their noiseless shadows down. fri vfeposemf : in Autumn's lingering days These trees their lustrous canopy unfold, Of russet and of scarlet and of gold, Soft-blended in October's dreamy haze : And neath the mantle of the Winter snows, Natures chaste coverlet, in fepasent. W. H. J. 52 Alumni Directory. Presidenis of Denison Unifversiiy. The Baptist College for Ohio, from 1831 to 1845, was called The Granville Literary and Theological Institution. After that it was plain Granville College. Not until 1856, when the location was chanvged to the hill no-rth of Granville, did it become Denison Univer- sity. This was in recognition of the deserving work of William S. Denison, of Adamsville, Ohio, in the interest of the endowment fund. ixlohn Pratt, D. D., 1831-7, Died in Granville, O., in 1882. iilonathan Going, D. D., 1837-44, Died in Granville, O., in. 1844. itSilas Bailey, D. D., LL. D., 1846-52, Died in Paris, France, in 1874. tlferemiah Hall, D. D., 1853-63, Died in Port Huron, Mich., in 1881. tSamson Talbot, D. D., 1863-73, Died in Newton Centre, Mass., in 1873. Elisha Benjamin Andrews, D. D., LL. D., 1875-9. Now Superintendent of the Chicago, Ill., Public Schools. Alfred Owen, D. D., 1879-86. Now President of Roger Williams. Uni- versity, Nashville, Tenn. Galusha Anderson, S. T. D., LL. D., 1887-9. Now Professor of Ho-mi- letics, University of Chicago. Daniel Boardman Purinton, Ph. D., LL. D., 1890 1. Roll of Alumni. CAn asterisk preceding a name indicates deceased, The literary society membership of the several alumni is indicated by the letters C CCalliopeanJ and F CFranklinj following the individual data.J 1840. tLewis French, A. B., Died in East Walnut Hills, O., date uncertain. C. :tCharles Platts, A. B., Died in Denmark, Iowa., in 1876. C. tl-lenry Wallace, A. B., Died in Ceres, Cal., in 1889. C. n84l. tWilliam Baker, A. B., Died in Toledo, Ohio, in 1894. C. tWilliam Whiting Barker, A. B., Died in Tampa, Fla., in 1844. C. tBradley Camp, A. B., Died in Kenton, Ohio, in 1850. flames M. Knox, A. B., Died in Cincinnati, O., 1849. C. I842. Uacob Bartholomew, A. B., Died in Forbesto-wn, Cal., in 1863. C. rHoratio M. Avery, A. B., Died in Orange, N. J., in 1869. 'tElizur B. Cone, A. B., Died in Sacramento, Cal., in 1850. C. tHiram E. Ring, A. B., Died in Dover, Tenn., in 1858. C. lR43. tlsaiah Booth, A. B., Died in California in 1870. C. Ezra H. Ferris, A. B., Retired Physician, 405 W. Vine St., Champaign, Illinois. F. Allen S. Hutchins, A. B., Retired Teacher, 316 S. Henry St., Madison, Wiis. C- iThornton Ro-ss, A. B., Died in Washington, Ia., in 1848. C. 'fMyron N. Stearns, A. B., Died in Santa Clara, Cal., in 1868. C. 1844. i'Albert Baldwin, A. B., Died in Walworth, Wis., in' 1885. C. itlonathan Berry, A. B., Died in Newport, Ky., in 1882. C. tGeorge Weaver, A. B., Died in Zanesville, O., date unkno-wn. F. . 8 A William Ashmore, A. B., Missionar3?,5A. B. M. U., Swatow, China. F, '1iDeceased. 53 1'Tin1othy Baker, A. B., Died in Englewood, Ill., in 1892. F. ifJohn C. Dunlevy, A. B., Died in Chicago, Ill., in 1896. F. Henry Jackson, A. B., Machinist, Casstown, O. . 1tWilliam P. Kerr, A. B., Died in Granville, O., in 1882. F. James W. Miller, A. B., Retired Minister, Granville, Ohio. C. flames C. Murch, A. B., Died in New Concord, Ohio, in 1879. F. 1846. 'tFranklin G. Avery, A. B., Died in Marquette, Mich., in 1858. F. 'tOrlanido L. Castle, A. B., Died in Upper Alton, Ill., in 1892. F. John T. Newton, A. B., Lawyer, Nasby Bldg., Toledo, Ohio. F tSamuel J. Thompson, A. B., Died in Glendale, Ohio, in 1895. F 2WVillian1 S. Wheaton, A. B., Died in Cincinnati, Ohio, May 26, 1849. F. 1847. William H. Cooper, A. B., Fayette, Pa. C. George W. Fuller, A. B., Baptist' Minister, Lake City, Minn. C. tHen'ry D. Gurney, A. B., Died in St. P-aul, Minn., in 1891. F tDaniel H. Mason, A. B., Died in Tuskegee, Ala., in 1881. F. Emanuel H. Scarff, A. B., Grand Island, Neb. C. itThomas B. Van Horne, A. B., Died ini Columbus, Ohio, in 1895. F. 1848. tCaleb T. Emerson, A. B., Died in Moorehead, Minn., in 1881. F 'tEdward F. Gurney, A. B., Died in Austin, Minn., in 1862. F. William C. Shepard, A. B., Baptist Minister, Granville, Ohio. C. ' '349' William Aills, A. B., Physician, Steenis Creek, Miss. F tGeorge L. Co-nverse, A. B., Died in Columbus, Ohio, in 1897. F 'tWillia1n H. Corwin, A. B., Died in Lebanon, Ohio, in 1880. F 2'George R. Sage, A. B., Died in Lebanon, Ohio, Nov. 19, 1898. F flames E. Wyche, A. B., Died in Erie, Pa., in 1873. F 1850. - John P. Agenbroad, A. B., Retired Minister, 2410 E. Third St., Dayton Ohio. C. Uames Cooper, A. B., Died in Detroit, Mich., in 1886. F. Edward M. Down-er, A. B., Granville, Ohio. F. :iAbraham Snyder, A. B., Died in Vifayne, Maine, in 1894. F tJac0b W. Stewart, A. B., Died in Davenport, Ia., in 1894. C. tBenjamin H. Thomas, A. B., Died in Reidsburg, Pa., in 1887. C 1851. tSamuel P. Boardman, A. B., Died inf Lincoln, Ill., in 1868. F Charles T. Chapin, A. B., Farmer, Granville, Ohio. C Lemuel R. Morse, A. B., Law and Insurance, Ft. Smith, Ark. F XWarren R. Sage, A. B., Died in Steubenville, Ohio, in 1863. F tSamson Talbot, A. B., Died in Newton Centre, Mass., in 1873. C. 1852. Benj. Bedell, A. B., Baptist Pastor, Peru, Nebraska. C. Jefferson Brumback, A. B., Lawyer, 1601 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. C. tZenas F. Freeman, A. B., Died in Danville, Ala., ine 1872. C. George E. Leonard, A. B., Corresponding Secretary, Ohio- Baptist Con- vention, Granville, Ohio. C. tBenj. Newell, A. B., Died in Greenville, Pa., in 1895. C. tDavid C. McClo-y, B. S., Died in Wabash, Ind., in 1867. C. James M. Scarff, A. B., Baptist Pastor, Bethany, N. Y. C. John Williams, A. B., Baptist Pastor, Akron, Ia. C. 1853.-No class graduated. l854- tWilliam Doolittle, A. B., Died in Portland, Ind., in 1893, F. 1855.-No class graduated, 54 ISS6. J. F. Everett, A. B., Farmer and Stock Breeder, Oskaloosa, Ia. C. Francis M. Hall, A. B., Senior Canon of Trinity Cathedral, P. E., Cleve- land-, Ohio, 563 Prospect St. F, itWil1iam G. Pratt, A. B., Died in Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1884. C. 1857. iilvlordicai C. Hendren, A. B., Died in Ashtabula Co., Ohio, in 1888. C. Addison Jone-s, A. B., Formerly Baptist Minister. Now in the insane asylum, Jacksonville, Ill. C. 1858 tJo-hn S. Anderson, A. B., Died at Arkansas Post in 1863. F. James S. Bauserm-an, B. S., In charge of the Utah Missions of Disciple Church, Ogden, Utah. F. tlsaiah Rider, A. B., Died in Indianapolis, Ind., in 1880. C. tHenry C. Sinneitt, A. B., Died in Granville, Ohio, in 1892. C. - 1859. Otis C. Briggs, B. S., Pattern Maker, now retired, 214 E. 13th St., Erie, Pa. F. Isaac M. Clemens, A. B., Sup't. of Public Schools, 1694 Cedar avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. C. Henry Fulton, A, B., Presbyterian Pastor, Nelsonville, Ohio. F. tHenry E. Jones, A. B., Died in Portsmouth, Ohio, in 1876. F. Alpheus S. Moore, B. S., Baptist Minister, Tropicof, Cal. F. Joseph H. Sedgwick, A. B., Baptist Minister, Cincinnati, O. F. Alonzo L. Seward, A. B., Baptist Minister. Has not been located for some years. '?iJohn B. Schaff, A. B., Died in Toledo-, Ohio, ini 1895. C. David A. Thomas, B. S., Farmer and Stock Raiser, Newark, Ohio. C. George G. Walker, B. S., Sugar Planter, Centreville, La. F. I860. Henry L. Carr, A. B., Broker, N. Y. City. Res., 558 Madison avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. F- Andrew C. Hubbard, A. B., Baptist Pastor, Danbury, Conn. F. John B. Jones, A. B., Lawyer, Newark Ohio. C. John V. Switzer, B. S., Lum-be-r and Coal Dealer, Fairbury, Neb. F. Periander A. Taylor, B. S., Special Insurance Agent, Union City, Ind. F. tJohn M. Wheaton, A. B., Died in C'olumbus, Ohio, in 1887. F. 1861. ' t'Oliver P. Conklin, A. B., Died in Walnut Hills, Ohio, in 1875. F. Benjamin I-I. Dye, B. S., Lawyer, White Oaks, N. M. F. William D. Gilbert, A. B., Furnace Agent, 606 W. Main St., Newark, Ohio. I C. Charles H. DeWollfe, A. B., Baptist Pastor, National City, Cal. C. William T. Hendren, A. B., Presbyterian' Pastor, Greenwood, Wis. F. '?William H. Ingraham, A. B., Died in Toledo, Ohio, in 1875. F. Thomas H. B. Parke, B. S. Has not been located for some years. James V. Pringle, A. B., U. P. Pastor, Red Oak, Ia. C. Milton I. Southard, A. B., Lawyer, 155 Broadway, N. Y. City. F. James M. Weir, A. B., M. E. Pastor, New Lexington, O-hio. F. 1862. A. J. F. Behrends, A. B., Pastor Central Congregational Church, Brook- lyn, N. Y. F. 'kCharles W. Heidlebach, B. S., Died in' Danville, Va., in 1866. F. James Lisk, A. B., Baptist Pastor, Bordentown, N. J. F. W'illiam A. Stevens, A. B., Professor in Rochester Theological Semin- ary, Rochester, N. Y. F. 1863. Edward W. Brown, A. B., Presbyterian Minister, Newark, Ohio. C. Henry Brumbaok, A. B., Lawyer, Mt. Vernon, Mo. C. 55 Robert Collett, A. B., Farmer, Harveysburg, Warren Co., O. F. Chas. W. Lafever, B. S., Dairy Farmer, Westerville, Ohio. C. Thomas W. Powell, A. B., Baptist Minister, 515 Fifth avenue, Minne- apolis, Minn. C. 1864 William A. Boynton, A. B., Franklin, Warren Co., Ohio. F. Henry A. Brown, A. B., Retired Minister, engaged in literary work, Belle Plaine, Ia. C. James M. Carver, A. B., Physician and Druggist, Winchester, Ind. C. William M. Lisle, A. B., Baptist Minister, West Newton, Mass. C. John S. McKee, A. B. Has not been located for some years. XL. L. Wellman, A. B., Died in Brookiield, Mo., in 1894. F. Allen Zollars, A. B., Lawyer, Ft. Wayne, Ind. F. 1865. Zalmon C. Rush, A. B., Baptist Pastor, Albion, Neb. F. Elias Stillwell, A. B., Minister and Rancher, Merdo-n, Cal. F. 1866. Samuel D. Cosner, A. B., General Insurance Agent, Zanesville, O. F. Judson Harmon, A. B., Lawyer, Cincinnati, Ohio. C. iiDavid E. Owen, A. B., Died in Newark, Ohio, in 1893. C. Robert M. Stone, A. B., Physician, 3870 Dodge St., Omaha, Neb. F. 1867. William H. H. Avery, A. B., Baptist Minister, St. Albans, Vermont. C. Charles A. Butler, B. S., Franklin, Warren Co., Ohio. F John C. Eagle, A. B., Retired Teacher, engaged in special study, 36 Clover St., Dayton, Ohio. F. John H. Gray, A. B., Manager Cincinnati Life Association, Cincinna- ti, Ohio. F. Gershom M. Peters, A. B., Manufacturing and Banking, Cincinnati, Ohio. F. Jonathan Rees, A. B., Lawyer, Newark, Ohio. ' F. 1868. George H. Barker, B. S., Hardware Merchant, Girard, Kansas. C. 'Haines L. Co-X, A. B., Died in Zanesville, Ohio, in 1869. F. Thomas Ewart, A. B., Lawyer, Marietta, Ohio. C. Lewis E. Hicks, A. B., Professor of Physics and Chemistry in the Bap- tist College, Rangoon, Burma. F. Ogden P. Meeks, A. B., Baptist Minister, Clinton-, N. C. F. Eben J. Pearce, A. B., Farmer, Central Islip, Lonig Island, N. Y. F. tTheron R. Peters, A. B., Died in Minneapolis, Minn., in 1894. F. 1869. Frederick Clatworthy, A. B., Baptist Minister, Evanston, Ill. C. Jacob R. Davies, A. B., Lawyer, Newark, Ohio. C. rHenry A. Delano, A. B., Died in Chicago, in 1896. F. Israel H. DeWolf, A. B., Salesman, P. Blakison Sons Sz Co., Sharon, Mass. C. i'Fran'klin A. Drew, A. B., Died in Granville, Ohio, in 1874. C. William I-I. Stengeir, A. B., Baptist Minister. In Granville, Ohio, for educational purposes. Engaged as florist. F. Uameis B. Stone, A. B., Died in Lebanon, Ohio, in 1874. F. John M. Swartz, B. S., Newark, Ohio. Judge of 5th Judicial Circuit of Ohio. C. Seth C. Wilhelm, A. B., Secretary Building and Loan Association, 516 Third St.. Marietta, Ohio. Fernando C. Wright, A. B., Baptist Pastor, Richmond Centre, Oh-io. F. 1870. Charles L. Allen, A. B., Lawyer, Portland Block, Chicago, Ill. F. George W. Corwin, A. B., Lawyer, Norwalk, Ohio. n C. Alexander L. Lockert, A. B., Baptist Pastor, Commerce, Mich. C. 56 Walter K. Patrick, A. B., Retired Merchant, Urbana, Ohio. C. John J. Powell, A. B., Lawyer, Cedar Rapids, Ia. C. tHenry A. Rogers, A. B., Died in Des Mo-in-es, Ia., in 1890. C. Clarence M. Rupe, A. B., Pastor First Baptist Church, Lima, Ohio. C. Orlando B. Sco-bey, A. B., Real Estate, Denver, Co-1. C. Thos. J. Sheppard, A. B., Baptist Minister, Granville, O. F. Henry YA. Wise, A. B., Probate Judge, Canton, Ohio. C. 1871. tWilliam T. Burns, A. B., Died in Albany, Texas, in 1889. C. Joseph N. Clouse, A. B., Attorney and Counsel in Patents, 3406 Wash- ington avenue, St. Louis, Mo. F. Edward E. Montgomery, B. S., Physician, 1818 Arch Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. F. itCharles M. Parker, A. B., Died in Clermontville, Ohio, in 1878. C. Miles N. Reed, A. B., Baptist Pasto-r, Oakland, Maine. C. Charles J. Seaman, A. B., Shoe Merchant, Seaman 8: Smith Co., Cleve- land, -Ohio. ' C. F. A. Slater, B. S., Civil Engineer, 70 Mill St., Pontiac, Mich. C. William J. Williams, A. B., Superintendent of City School-s, Columbus, Neb. C. Uoseph H. Wilsoxn, B. S., Died in Centreville, Ohio, in 1887. F. 1872. Read. L. Bell, A. B., Physician, Springfield, Ohio. C. George C. Coon, A. B., Manufacturing Chemist, Elizabeth, N. J. F. Zelora Green, B. Sl., Engaged in Farming, Oakland, Coles Co., Ill. F. John B. ,Houser, A. B., Missionary in Boston, Mass., 310 Columbus Ave. C. fJames H. Kidd, A. B., Died in San Jose, Cal., in 1876. C. William K. lVLcKibben, A. B., Missionary., A. B. M. U., Swatow, China. F. tlsaac J. Osb-un, A. B., Died in Granville, O., in 1884. C. William D. Otis, A. B., Physician, Ft. Morgan, Col. C. James L. Powell, A. B., In Life Insurance Business, 511 1-2 Sherman St., Johnstown, Pa. C. John H. Sample, A. B., Gen'l Sup't C. A. Kc C. R. R., Cleveland, O., Resi- dence, Granville, O. F. William E. Stevens, A. B., Pastor Columbia Baptist Church., Sta. C, Cincinnati, O. C. George Swainhart, A. B., Minister and Teacher, P. O. Box 522, Woo-s- ter, O. C. Joh-n B. Thresher, A. B., Dentist, Amsterdam, N. Y. C. Benj..Woodbury, A. B., Lawyer, 23 Hayden Bldg., Columbus, O. F. 1873. Thomas J. Keating, A. B., Lawyer, Columbus, O. F. John W. Moncrief, A. B., Professor in University of Chicago., Chicago, Illinois. F. Edward A. Nichol, B. Sl., Dairy Farmer, Granville, O. F. John W. Payne, A. B., Baptist Pastor, Jewett City, Conn. F. Mason D. Phillips, B. S., Attorney With Union Central Life Insurance Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. Charles T. Thompson, A. B., Lawyer, 502 S. 9th St., Minneapolis, Minn. F. Joseph S. Tunison, A. B., Author and Critic, Evansto-n, Cincinnati, O. F. 18 . tDyer M. Christy, A. B., Died in Mithhell, Ind., in 1892. C. i'Ch'arles Wi. Currier, A. B., Died in Winfield, Kansas, in 1889. C. Josiah H. Tfeale, A. B., Advertising Manager, The Baptist Record, 632 Wells St., Chicago, Ill. C. David E. Williamis, A. B., Lawyer, Colum-bus, O. C. 1875. John H. Brierly, A. B., Physician, Glasgow, Cloud Co., Kansas. C. 57 Samuel B. Brierly, A. B., Editor and Publisher, The American Traveler, 53 Dearborn St., Chicago. C, James J. Burtch, A. B., Life and Fire Insurance, 7141 Champlain Ave., Chicago. C, Galen C. Clevenger, A. B., Baptist Pastor, Pierre, S. Dak. C. iiThos. N. Johnson, A. B., Died in Cleveland. O., in 1896. F. Charles D. King, A. B., Missionary, A. B. M. U., at Gauhati, Assam, Asia. C, George L. Mason, A. B., Missionary, A. B. M. U., Huchow, China. C. George F. McKibben, A. B., Professor of Modern Languages, Denison University, Granville, O. F, gJohn F. Stone, A. B., Died in New Orleans, La., in 1878. C. I8 6. Ernest D. Burton, A. B., Professor iii the University of Chicago. F. Frank W. Brown, B. S., Insurance, YVyoniing, O. F. William A. Donaldson, B. S., Lawyer, New Lexington, O. C, Howard Ferris, A. B., Lawyer, Cincinnati, O. F, tNahum Hines, A. B., Died in Brooklyn, N. Y., in 1896. C. S. B. Leary, A. B., Baptist Pastor, Hamilton, N. Y. C, Benj. L. Neff, A. B., Baptist Pastor, Vigo, O. C, Harmon A. Nixon, A. B., Baptist Minister, Granville, O. C. U. W. Osborn, A. B., Died in Fremont, Neb., in 1883. F. George E. Platts, A. B., Druggist, Bellevue, Ky. F, Dudley Rhoads, A. B., in Hotel Business, Lansing Hotel, Chicago. F. Temple C. Sargent, A. B., in Longview Asylum, Carthage, O. C. Vinton R. Shepard, A. B., Publisher, The Court Index, Cincinnati, O. C. James L. Smith, A. B., Baptist Pastor, Tacoma, Wash. C, Franklin P. Swartz, A. B., Baptist Pastor, King's Mills, O. C. Francis W. Thorne, A. B., In Real Estate Business, Port Norfolk, Va. C. C. Jud Turley, A. B., Farmer and Fruit Grower, Kinka, Rhea. Co., Tenn. ' F. Evan Thomas, B. S., Congregational Pastor, Ludlow, Vt. F. John W. Weddell, A. B., Baptist Minister, Davenport, Ia. F. 1877. Jesse Boswell, A. B., Pastor Heston St. Baptist Church, 1120 Detroit Ave., Toledo, O. F, Edwin M. P. Brister, A. B., Lawyer, Newark, O. C, William A. Broaclhurst, A. B., Presbyterian Pastor, Norwalk, O. F. C. S. DeVitt, B. S., Clerk at Joy House, Findlay, O. F. George G. Kyle, A. B., Physician, Riverside, Cal. William J. Miller, A. B., Printer and Publisher, Bloomiield, N. J., Willett St. F. Franklin P. Miller, A. B., Farmer, Newark, O. ' ' F, ZAlfred S. Orcutt, A. B., Died in Pipestone, Minn., in 1886. F. itDavid K. Rayl, A. B., Died in Millbrook, O., in 1884. F. itLinden M. Shepard', A. B., Died in Kansas in 1891. F. 79 1878. Leverette E. Akins, A. B., Principal of Doane Academy, Granville, O. C. Newton N. Brumback, A. B., Physician, Colorado Springs, Col. - C. :FI-Ienry C. Cooper, A. B., Died in Steubenville, O., in 1883. C. William L. Clouse, B. S., Mechanical Engineer, Tiffin, O. F. Edward G. Ewart, A. B., With Link-Belt Machinery Co., 39th St. and Stewart Ave., Clhicago. si' iw Ep' CD' Am mg aw P86 III .4 H- we Que 55103 14' zr' SFU fb? psi? PW wil WE nog' fp l-4. .wif 25 in 525 38 :ER O :Lg sr 'Q 335' 902 7535 53, :vm 5 B50 WD U1 33 SD ani? sn -4 90 Q E O 33 9 950974 Clharles A. Marsh, A. B., Lurnlberman, 1415 Old Colony Bldg., Chicago. Frank Rector, A. B., Pastor 1st Baptist Church, 146 Pleasant St., Fitch- burg, Mass. C. Aaron W. Runyan, A. B., Baptist Pastor, Crawfordville, Ind. C. 58 Preston B. Rlunyan, A. B., Lawyer, 209 W-ashington St., Boston, Mass. C. W. H. C. Standart, A. B., Grocer, Port Norfolk, Va. F. 18 . Horace VV. Biuckles, A. B., Dairymzixiu, Dunkirk, Ind. C. Harry H. Carpenter, A. B., Lawyer, 1109 Tacoma Bldg., Chica.go. F. XR. W. E. Davis, A. B., Died in Denver, Col., in 1889. F. Alfred K. Follett, A. B., Physician, Granville, Ohio-. F. Osman C. Hooper, A. B., Editor Dispatch, Colurnlburs, 0. F. Henry T. Fay, A. B., Lawyer, 71 Broadway, New York, N. Y. C. Arthur L. Hughes, A. B., Lawyer, 618 F Sit., N. W., Washington, D. C. C. David W. Hulburt, A. B., General Missionary tBaptis'tJ of Wisconsin, Wauwatosa, W-is. C. Corwin D. Mead, A. B-., Lawyer, Pierre, S. D. C. Fran-k J. Miller, A. B., Professor of Latin in University of Chicago. F. Ira M. Price, A. B., Professor of Semitic Languages and Literatures, University of Chicago. C. John H. Sellers, A. B., Cashier First National Bank, Wellston, O. C. Bunyan Spenicer, A. B., Baptist Pastor, Alexandria, O. C. Samuel E. S'wartz, A. B., Head of Scientific Department, Shurtleff Col- lege, Up-per Alton, Ill. C. 1880. John F. Brundige, A. B., Farmer, Waldo, O. F. Clarence F. Castle, A. B., Associate Professor of Greek, University of Chicago, 5468 Ridgewood Court, Chicago. C. George L. Hart, A. B., Baptist Pastor, Bridgeton, N. J. C. Harvey Keeler, A. Bi., Prosecuting Attorney of Cuyahoga County, Cleve- land, O. F. tJohn F. Nelson, A. B., Died in Adams Centre, N. Y.. in 1892. C. Frank G. Wlarden, B. S., Proprietor Hotel VVarden, Newark, O. F. 88 . Charles H. Carey, B. Ph., Lawyer: Portland, Ore. C. Lorenzo D. Inskeep, A. B., Teacher, 1050 E. 30th St., Oakland, Cal. C. Edwin W. Parnell, B. S., Life Insurance, 304 Equitable Bldg., Wilming- ton, Del. F. Hudson L. Philips, A. B., Died in Alliance, O., in 1891. F. Albert S. Roe, B. Ph., With' Standard Oil Co., 26 Broadway, New York, N. Y. C. William C. Sprague, A. B., Head of Sprague Correspondence School of Law, Detroit, Mich. F. Alfred M. Wilson, A. B., Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 360 E. 57th St. C. 1882 Joseph E. Andrews, A. B., Present Address Unknown. F. Frederick D. Barker, B-. Ph., Physician, 29 N. Perry Sit., Dayton, O. F. James G. Ditmiars, A. B., Clergyman and Physician, 131 Heywood St., Brooklyn, N. Y. C. William F. Johnson, B. S., Merchant, Long Reach, W. Va. F. Edward J. Olney, A. B., Civil Engineer, Coshocton, O. F. L. D. Rogers, A. Bi., Physician, With Pe'ople's Health- Journalf' Chi- cago. F. William M. Rownd, A. B., Baptist Minister, 322 Au-burn Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. C. Francis W. Shepardson, A. Bf., Professor in the University of Chicago and Secretary to the President. F. fiW'illiam G. Shultz, A. B., Died in North Mansfield, Pa., in 1889. C. 188 , Coldore J. Banks, B. S., Baptist Minister, Slcottdale, Ariz. F. Jasper N. Fields, B. S., Baptist Minister, Bfuffalo, N. Y. C. William D. Fulton, B. S., Lawyer, Newark, O. F. Charles R. Sargent, B. S., Baptist Pastor, Bellefontaine, O. C. 188 . Charles S. Fay, A. B., 49 VV. Long Sa, In Real Estate Business, Colum- b-us, O. 59 Silas E. Price, A. B., Pastor Tabernacle Baptist Church, 1717 Wells St., Milwaukee, Wis. C. William L. Malone, A. B., Teacher in High School, Taco-ma, Wash., Residence, Fern Hill, WVash. C. Lyman R. Mears, A. B., Baptist Pastor, Urbana, O. C. XVickliff Owens, B. Ph., Superintendent of Schools, Texarkana, Texas. C. Richard J. Temple, A. B., Sunday School Missionary for Mississippi, A. B. P. S. Cfemple Dale Boxj, 746 N. Pine St., Natchez, Miss. F. iilohn A. B. W'ood, B. S., Died in Pueblo, Col., in 1895. F. tlsaac C. Woolrey, A. B., Died in Good Hope, Ill., in 1891. C. 188 Franklin S. Cheney, A. B., Physician? 1004 W. Madison St., Chicago. F. John B. Childe, B. S. Lawyer in Cincinnati. Residence, Wyoming, Ohio. C. tRobert G. Gill, Died in Colorado, in- 1887. F. William H. Johnson, A. B., Professor of Latin, Denison University, Granville, Ohio. C. George S. Mellor, A. B., Presbyterian Minister, Stockport, 0. C. Frank R. Morse, A. B., Lawyer, Cincinnati, O., 26-29 Ciarew Bldg. F. Charles L. Owen, A. B., In Field Columbian Muse-um, Chicago. F. George D. Shepardson, A. B., Professor in University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. C. John Thorne, A. B., Teacher, Clinton College, Ky. C. Frank H. Young, A. B., Baptist Pasto-r, Garrettsville, O. C. 1886. Samuel E. Davies, B. S., Baptist Pastor, Aurora, Ind. C. Herbert E. Doo-little, B. Ph., City Attorney, San Diego, Cal. F. VVilliam B. Eddy, B. Ph., Commercial Traveler, 264 Fisk St., Pitts- burgh, Pa. F. tf1Herbert L. Jon-es, A. B., Died in Oberlin, O., in 1898. F. Harry J. Kendig, A. B., Lawyer, 79 Dear-born St., Chicago. F. Albert B. Knox, Bl. Ph., Farmer, North Royalton, Cuyahoga Co., O. F. Benj. F. McCann, A. B., City Prosecuting Attorney, Dayton, O. F. iiWillian1 A. Meredith, A. B., Died in Detroit, Mich., in 1893. C. Gerald R. Richards, B. Pih., Pastor First Baptist Church., Findlay, O., 415 E. Lincoln Sit. C. John A. Sinnett, B. Ph., Dentist, Newsalt Block, Dayton, O. F. Charles S. Sprague, B. Ph., Editor, Colorado Springs, Col. F. William F. Roller, A. B., In Real Estate Business, Des Moines, Ia. C. William G. Tight, B. S., Professor of Natural Science, Denison Univer- sity, Granville, O. F. 188 . Albert S. Barnes, B. S., Student, O. U., Home address, Granville, O. C. Albert D. Eldridge, B. Ph., Traveling Salesman. Franklin, O. C. August F. Foerste, A. B., Teacher of Science, Steele High School, Day- ton, O. C. Eugene A. Mead, B. Phi., Teacher, Elgin, Ill. C. tEllsWorth H. Morse, B. Ph., Died in' 1896 in Nebraska. F. D. Elmer Munro, B. Ph., Farmer, Elbr-idge, N. Y. F. William B. Owen, A. B., Assistant Professor of Greek, University of Chicago, 5823 Madison Ave. F. Gary F. Richards, B. Ph., Sup't of Construction, State Hospital, Mas- sillon, O. Edwin E. Shefheld, B. Ph., Physician, Elyria, O. ' F. Justin, C. Smith, A. B., Reported in Texas. Address not kno-wn. C. George W. Spellman, B. Ph., Draughtsman, Sta. E, Cleveland, O. F. Robert J. Thresher, A. B., Grain Merchant, 413 Board of Trade, Kansas City, Mo. F. 1888. Edward H. Castle, A. B., Professor of History, Teachers, College of Co- lumbia University, W. 120th St., N. Y. City. F. Edwin S. Clark, B. Ph., City Surveyor, 322 E. Sennach St., Walla Walla, 60 Wash. C. Ira Crawford, Jr., A. B., Lawyer, Dayton, 0. C. Harry B. Curtin, B. Ph., Merchant, Sutton, Broxton Co., W. Va. F. James H. Davis, B. Ph., Baptist Pastor, Cordova, Ill. George A. Dorsey, A. B., Anthropologist, Field Columbian Museum, Chicago. F. Perry WV. Longfellow, A. B., Baptist Minister, Eau Claire, Wis. C. Charles L. Payne, A. B., Baptist Minister, Bogosa Springs, Col. C. Enoch J. Price, A. B., Lawyer, 145 La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. C. John Sinsel, B. S., U. S. Revenue Agent, 150 Nassau St., New York, N. Y. C. Daniel Shepiardson, Jr., A. B., Engaged in Evangelistic Work. Per- manent address, Granville, O. F. Ralph P. Smith, B. Ph., Congregational M-inister, 136 E. Broad Sit., Columbus, O. F. William L. Thlickstun, A. B., Musician, 540 Shelby St., Memphis, Tenn. - C. John L. Williams, B. Ph., Sup't of Schools, Morgan Park, Ill. C. George R. Wood, B. Ph., Pastor First Baptist Church, Wheaton, Ill. F. 88 I . J. Stanley Brown, A. B., Principal got High School, 115 Dewey Ave., Joliet, Ill. C. Joseph E. Cada, B. S., Farmer, Granville, O. William E. Castle, A. B., Instructor in Zoology, Harvard University, Ash St. Place, Cambridge, Mass. F. Henry D. Hervey, A. B., Superintendent of Schools, Pawtucket, R. I. F. Charles L. Seasholes, A. B., Baptist Minister, Lansing, Mich. James A. Smith, B. Ph., the University Chicago, 5716 Monroe Ave. C. Mowry C. Smith, B. S., Farmer, Granville, O. F. Robert B. Smith, A. B., Pastor Riverside Avenue Baptist Church, New York City. C. itHenry C. Stilwell, B. S., Died in Dayton, O., in 1895. F. Lester L. Sutton, A. B., In Business in Attica, O. F. 18 0. tE1a C. Bardwell, A. B., Died in Ida9Grove, la., in 1896. F. Charles H. Bosler, B. Ph., Lawyer, Dayton, O. C. Vifilliam C. Carr, B. S., Traveling Salesman, Elizabeth, N. J., 558 Madi- son Ave. F. YVallace H. Cathcart, B. S., With The Burrows Brothers Co., Publishers, Cleveland, O., 42 Alanson- St. C. Willis A. Chamberlin, A. B., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, Denison University, Granville, O. F. Evan G. Evans, B. S., With Pratt' and Montgomery Mfg. Co., Newark, Ohio. F. Chas. T. B. Goodspeed, A. B., Lawyer, 5630 Kimlb-ark Ave., Chicago, Illinois. C- Edgar J. Goodspeed, A. B., Teacher of New Testament Greek, Univer- sity of Chicago. C. Gorm-an Jones, A. B., Instructor in Williamsburg College, Williams- burg, Ky. F. Achilles T. Von Schulz, B. S., Sta. M., Gravesend, Brooklyn, N. Y. C. Otis Willtiiison, A. B., Trucking and Rigging, 46 Cortlandt St., New York, N. Y. F. Edwin E. NVood, A. B., Assistant Secretary of State, Frankfort, Ky. C. I8 I. WF. H. Cunningham, A. B., Died in Chicago, Ill., in 1892. David E. Daniels, B. Phi., Lawyer, 29 Hayden Bldg., Columbus, O. F. Charles H. Tanner, A. B., Physician, Willoughby, O. C. Alfred A. Thresher, A. B., Manufacturer, Dayton, O. F. George Van Winkle, A. B., Baptist Minister, Omaha, Neb. C. J. E. Woodland, B. S., Instructor in Science, Cook Academy, Montour Falls, N. Y. C. 61 F. 10 1892. Carleton B. Adams, A. B., Teacher, Alexandria, O. F. Carter H. Bennett, A. B., Principal Douglas High School, Huntington, NV. Va. F. Arthur M. Brumback, A. B., Professor Chemistry and Physics in Mc- Minnville College, McMinnville, Ore. F. John M. Criswell, A. B., Pastor First Baptist Church, Alliance, O. C. Ulysses S. Davis, A. B., Baptist Minister, Marlborough, Mass. C. Edwin A. Day, A. B., Teacher, Sta.. C, Cleveland, O. C. Frank C. Ewart, A. B., Professor in Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Mich. C. Albert D. Goodrich-, B. S., Farmer, Granville, O. F. Edwin B. Kinney, A. B., Pastor First Baptist Church, Albuquerque, New Mexico. , C. John M. Lockhart, B. L., Minister. At present Superintendent Ohio Gold Mining Co., Fresno, Cal. C. Milo B. Price, A. B., Instructor in History, Worcester Academy, Wor- cester, Mass. C. U. G. Smith, B. S., Superintendent of Schools, Union City, Pa. C. Charles H. Spencer, B. S., Associate Editor Advocate, Newark, O. F. B. J. Thomas, B. L., Bookkee-per, 1616 Baxter Ave., West Superior, Wisco-nsin. C. James E. Thomas, A. B., Baptist Minister, Orpheus, O. Brainerd B. Thresher, A. B., Manufacturer, Dayton, O. F. Frank E. Whittemore, B. Ph., Lawyer, Akron, O., 182 S. Main St. F. Fred. O. Williams, A. B., Physician, Columbus, O. F. A. L. Wilson-, B. S., Baptist Pastor, Rural Dale, O. C. 1893. James F. Baldwin, A. B., Instructor in Histo-ry, Vassar College, Pough- keepsie, N. Y. H. Heath Bawden, A. B., Fellow in Philosophy, University of Clh-icago, 6404 Ellis Ave. C. Lonnis E. Bridgeman, A. B., Messenger in House Postoiiice, House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. F. Francis F. Butler, A. B., Minister, Pella, Ia. C. L. H. Cammack, B. L., Advertising Manager, Abbott Portrait and Fram-e House, 1423 3rd Ave., Huntington, W. V-a. C. William F. Chamberlin, B. S., General Manager, Dayton Table Slide Co., Dayton, O. C. Herbert A. Clark, B. S., Head Electrician, Addyston Pipe and Steel Co., Addyston, O. C. Chas. H. Dixon, A. B., Commercial Traveler, Stuart, Ia. F. J. Orrin R. Fisher, B. S., Clerk, Main. of Way Department, B. SL O. R. R., 231 N. 7th St., Zanesville, O. C. Harold.B. Gutches, B. Ph., Lawyer, 114 Dearborn St., Chicago. C. George D. B. Hutsoni, A. B., Lawyer, Cincinnati, O. F. John H. Massie, A. B., Baptist Pastor, Lowesville, Va. F. Ernest J. Owen, A. B., Teacher, Owatonna, Minn. C. James W. Roberts, B. L., Baptist Minister, 301 Cayuga St., Fulton, N. Y. U. Sm.ith, A. B., Died in 1895. C. A. D. Sorensen, A. B., Graduate Student, University of Chicago, S. D. 152, Chicago, Ill. C. Edwin G. Stanley, B. S., Missionary to Africa, Returned, spring 1899, Sandusky, O. Wallace St. John, A. B., Graduate Divinity Student, now in England. C. Charles B. White, A. B., Instructor in Latin, Doane Academy, Gran- ville, O. C. William A. Wilkin, A. B., Baptist Pastor, Bancroft, Neb. C. George C. Wright, A. B., Minister, Big Rock. Ill. C. 62 I8 . Fred G. Bough-ton, A. B., Baptist Pagttor, Saxton's River, Vt. C. B. G. Bowman, A. B., Baptist Pastor, Fredericktown, O. C. Henry Brandt, A. B., Pastor Meigs St. Baptist Church, 77 Linden St., Rochester, N. Y. F. Clark W. Chamberlain, A. B., Instructor in Physics, Princeton-Yale School, Chicago, 5728 Ellis Ave. C. iHarry M. Carpenter, A. B., Died in Granville, O., in 1896. Edward P. Childs, B. S., Teacher in University of New Mexico, Albu- querque, N. M. Alvin W. Claxon, A. B., Pl'O'fGS'SO'I' and Acting President, Ewing College. Ewing, Ill. Walter N. Clouse, B. S., Teacher, MCC-uffey, O. F. Clarence W. Dorsey, B. L., Division of Soils, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. F. James W. Kyle, A. B., Riverside, Cal., At present studying in Europe. C. David D. Murray, A. B., Baptist Pas-tor, Pottsville, Pa. C. Eugene F. OiNeal, B. Sr., Lawyer, Zanesville, O. F. Orro J. Price, A. B., Graduate Divinity Student, now in Germany. C. Leonard W. R-iley, A. B., Baptist Minister. Lebanon, O. C. Frank W. W'ithoft, B. S., Secretary of Police, 26 Linden Ave., Dayton, Ohio. C. l895. Perry E. Burt, A. B., Principal of High School, Cambridge, O. C. A. E. DeArmond, A. B., Sec'y The J. H. DeArmond Mfg. Co., Cincin- nati, O. F. George R. Dye, A. B., Pastor Second Baptist Church, Pa.r1na, N. Y. C. 'William H. Huffman, A. B., Instructor in Physical Science, Central High School, Louisville, Ky. , C. Clarence C. Hunt, B. S., Ranchman, Echo, Ore. F. Joseph Jenkins, A. B., Baptist Pastor, Walworth, Wis. C. W. Harvey Jones, B. Ph., Lawyer, 8 Board of Trade, Columbus, O. C. Charles C. Jones, B. S., Physician and Demonstrate-r of Anatomy in O. M. U., 409 Wilson Ave., Columbus, 0. F. Gershom S. Jones, A. B., Lawyer, Jackson, O. John M. Lewis, A. B., Law Student, 61 Wheeler Bldg., Columbus, O. F. Thos. E. Lewis, A. B., Lawyer, 16 Marquette Bldg., Columbus, O. F. Emil M. Martinson, A. B., Baptist Pastor, Hammond, Ind. F. Desilva E. Miller, B. Ph., Baptist Pastor, Newark, Ill. F. George A. Moore, A. B., Instructor in Latin, Cedar Valley Seminary, Osa.ge, Ia. - C. Elmer B. Packer, A. B., Student Jefferson Medical College, 931 Arch S-t., Philadelphia, Pa. C. S. R. Skinner, A. B., Real E-state, Loan and Insurance, Lebanon, Ind. David L. Woodsr, A. B., Baptist Pastor, Tunkhannock, Pa. 1806. Russell E. Adkins, A. B., Railway Mail Clerk, Gran.ville, O. C. Arthur C. Baldwin, A. B., Student, Rochester Theol. Sem., Rochesteg, N. Y. - William T. Bawden, A. B., Assistant Director of Manual Training, 166 14th St., Buffalo, N. Y. C- J. Carleton Bell, A. B., Mt. Vernon, O., At Present Studying in E115- rope. - iiLansorn S. Cvurtis, A. B., Died in Seneca Falls, N. Y., in 1897. F. Arthur T. Chapin, A. B., Teacher of Latin, High School, Chester, Pa. C. David E. Carman, A. B., Theological Student. Home address, Perry, O. J. Ernest Hutchins, A. B., Director Sunny Slope Stock and Fruit Farm, Macksburg, O. F- Fred L. Hutson, A. B., Instructor in Greek, Doane Academy, Gran- ville, O. F- George J. Kyle, A. B., Baptist Pastor, Ida.ho Falls, Idaho. C. Wesley Merrill, A. B., Lawyer, 820 The Spitzer, Toledo, 0- F- 63 H. Colver McNeil. B. S.. Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 6404 Ellis Ave. F. Harry E. Miles, A. B., Student, Rochester Theol. Sem., Rochester, N. Y. C. I-Iermon H. Severn, A. B., Teaching in High School, 2429 Jefferson Ave., Ogden, Utah. C. Arthur St. C. Sloan, A. B., Student in Theol. Sem., Rochester, N. Y. F. Lawrence H. Thayer, A. B., Medical Student, 542 W. Monroe St., Chi- cago, Ill. F. A. Judson Tuttle, A. B., Student, Crozer Theological Seminary, Ches- ter, Pa. C. 8 William R. Barbo-ur, A. B., Student,9Crozer Seminary, Chester, Pa. C. Albert H. Bartle, B. L., Committee of Distribution, 28 McGill Bldg., Washington, D. C. F. Millard Brelsford, A. B., Student, Rochester Theol. Sem., Rochester, N. Y. C. J. Paul Brown, B. S., Bowling Green, O. C. YV. Blair Clark, B. S., Instructor in Chemistry, Denison University, Granville, O. C. Homer J. Davis, B. S., Professor Chemistry and Geology, Williamsbt11'g Institute, Williamsburg, Ky. F. Edward A. Deeds, B. S., Draughtsman, with Thresher Electric Co., Dayton, 0. F. Herbert G. Dorsey, B. S., Tutor in Physics, University of Maine, Orono, Maine. F. W. E. DeYarmett, A. B., Student, Rochester Theol. Sem., Rochester, New York. F. J. Scott Ebersole, A. B., Student, Rochester Theol. Sem., Rochester, New York. C. W. D. Ellsworth, A. B., Student. Crozer Theol. Sem., Chester, Pia. C. Benj. M. Hendricks, A. B., Graduate Student at O. S: U. Home address, Newark, 0. F. J. I-Io-ward Jones, A. B., Clerk, Probate Judge's Oihce, Newark, O. Lives in Granville, O. F. Bert E. Lee, B. S., Teacher of Science and German in High Svchool, 335 S. Market St., Troy, O. C. Ralph S. Leonard, A. B., Principal of High School, Mo-nroeville, O. C. P. C. Nelson, A. B., Pastor Achor Baptist Church, Negley, O. C. Ed. J. Phelps, B. S., Justice of the Peace, Denance, O. F. P. L. Powell, A. B., Student, Rochester Theol. Sem., Rochester, N. Y. C. Leroy E. Viets, A. B., Divinity Student, '77 Middle D., University 'of Chicago. , F. C. A. W-iltsee, B. Ph., Wfith the Proctor and Gam-ble Co., Hotel Alms, Cincinnati, O. F. 1808. Harry B. Canby, A. B., Law Stude-nt, Harvard. Home address, Day- ton, O. F. John E. Chambers, B. S., 6518 Ingleside Ave., Chicago. C. Frank G. Colby, A. B., 340 VV. lst St., Dayton, O. F. C. A. Dowell, A. B., Baptist Pastor, Mannington, W. Va. C. George W. Johnson, B. L.. Baptist Pastor, Norwalk, O., Student in Theol. Sem., Rochester, N. Y., after September. 1899. C. Grove B. Jones, B. S., Graduate Student, Denison University, Gran- ville, O. George E. Kreager, A. B., Superintendent of Schools, Adamsville, O. C. L. Dale Mercer, B. S., With The Tucker Mfg. Co., Newark, O. F. Owen A. Nash, A. B., Graduate Student Denison University. Lives in Newark, O. Lee I. Thayer, B. S., Student, Rochester Theol. Sem., Rochester, N. Y. C. George E. Wright, A. B., Principal of Fultonham Academy, Fulto-n- ham, O. C. 64 Pan' IL Section IL Faculty. ,, ' Wx WN ,, ff ,A f f f ky ' X 1, Vf' 24 6 V f' 42 m f V ful'-1 'f' Mjft,-rg! M X 1 Ml f 'fy W Cz, yy, L! W5!?,5.W 47?'m Xi g.'wl A, , P 1925, 7,., ,:, ,:.,, Wigifif ffl N '11 -A , -U V 53W?f2 f fff 4? .wl'I'ff' IWWQW ,fff,1gkP:'fjMwdi5' ' J .'.-,g5!'?,1'1aJ , 6Ws '?v,41MM-1.4L , bf,p,4,m'gW'f'QZ '4f-if 01915:-f!Wf flMzi'F:5f?'M,rf'E7 if , XX KW!!! I' '- P-JH' zgqif: ,X .vyif ,'1Wf5HE'5aWf, 12 K 'ffA9Ff?'Z? Il f7f1if?L,L'-'Ig g', f-gaf za a, v f. '4,f f?J ?f1:'-V' Q 'W f '79'4':n,W uw vu- .f, : 4-.b gp f-'. W ' if 1'iG.Sy 'wHf v WWW 1y,:,'.3g,,1.AA.:f, .:AVy ,gif ,Eiga gy, , QW' ?,.I,gM.fgg I+ lm mg? Wffkfffifhfw 9Af'4n:gqf1:z,1,42ifi::jsr M Af MW W' ,aw-1f.'4 . fwf ff I QM. ,ffm , WHYA, .,1.A. . , .. - 4- W,-be ff' , F v f ,Q 1 ,Ma 1 , Vw .MX VZMMEZ f .ff . ,,. K ws - MH: ff' ff,-mf'f4?'P7zwf,Zf f4'f'Z9'Zff ,f-ov: W- Muff 'f-fiafl f ,V 'J ffbfpffviff , . '14 ff fZa14WV'?zEP1Z f WZ,4f ,MJWZWW Aix mf X f W1 JIM, -egg:-Lizfia--2:-if - If W' X fa-1 , f ' 'W' Wo! !WWWfdV4H!Z?z4f 'X ' fiwffi ' fWffzfffJ,f X lg f ,V'4h!f',4f ',547hy25f'f ,.'g-2 ,- ' X , .WC , 'ZZ - .U 'U ' ' f A- 4 ,f A! Af? W!! X ff - Af 152,1?f'7f ! 'f f' mi! f , z Z . fwzffr- f . - - fyf' 7 ' ' Q5E?'?iF!::Z, I-,1 Gaul X ' ffl' 0.7, f 1.4 'Win 'Q' 71 f fp ' 'NAw23i'!'EQmp.. ,... -gilbq Zgkvf X f I jl55gM4gf,',.,'Zy4,32.A ,Z f , Afwf . G X 25232 'F f if' X L ,V f H X J' X Z ff' , 4 ,, M-f A gf NY fi, , Z Q, 5 ,Qfj , . 3 ms ,ml gh , H 41 f X Q, .af L, ig Q' '2Mf3'JEi.Ib..r.ffgggzff .. 40. ATHEMA xl EK , . I MI' , '??2JLf-C?QF.,9f9 'X fi Q A 692 gi ' fwfw 1 V A -1 Y' fJ, f ff' kfiffw i- Q 13 I fl ffjfymgg WW SU, .QT gb a -Q Q fi II W llflll T. - 4 , 1245 V. X W .5 ,, f If 5 V, fm M A ig? 1 gm I X 3. .-15 I . . ' T V Hf 'w i f XL 2 Pl.1,f A' -' f f ' Q X' . ' 'VI' lu, M W sikvagfg A, 1 W W 3 K li fy 'A Y, MIL .1 K V' r - - 'W fl W gMvj 1J,,gfW ,ff L, 'Y 7455 '- f1q,f'37g, ,V X V ' 'fl II fxm4mUl11l 'IIVV v qn ' ggvfwiqnuf Qg,U,,,,,,,,WW, - ,Ui k Eg L ' , 9,69 A A 5. , ,., . -1-f WM W , V ,,. , 1 l- i f Bans -T9 dwogg 63 I' -61 . -4 gs 51?-,L -5- -.xl E IWC A Eff. ' I ' GX-. 15- is ,V Y-1E ':: 14-57- SF 41. v-me N Z '31, .E ?l I -f , -M ,M- 1 occupnu-r,e'::w1v-Hin! Q 1 -fr. - ' -- - zymur ann., lourfi -4 f 15-5 - -1-.12 :mmf -57 Members of Faculty. DANIEL B. PURINTON, Ph. D., LL. D., President. Maria Theresa Barney Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy JOHN L. GILPATRICK, A. M., Ph. D., Benjamin Barney Professor of Mathematics. RICHARD S. COLWELL, D. D., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. GEORGE F. MCKIBBEN, A. M., Professor of the French and German Languages. ALFRED D. COLE, A. M. ,. Henry Chisholm Professor of Chemistry and Physics. CHARLES L. WILLIANIS, A. M., Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature. WILLIAM H. JOHNSON, A. M., Eliam E. Barney Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. WILLIAM G. TIGHT, M. S., Assistant Professor of Geology and Botany. WILLIS A. CIIAMBERLIN, A. M., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. C. JUDSON HERRICK, M. S., Assistant Professor of Zoology. WILLIAM H. BOUGHTON, B. S., Instructor in Mathematics and Science. 66 ?2a.-1 sry, ' . . 1 - 1 X PRES. D. B. PURINTON I am ashamed to give you such an easyif examination. PROF. J. L. G1LPaTR1cK Now if you should go to Newark by way of Welsli Hills and saw some pigs , etc.-Extract from Gil's Classic Illustra- tions. T PRoF. R. S. COLWELL Oi am seeck and toired of the tariff,- Oi don't know what your views are and Oi don't care, Bedad I lj PROF. G. F. INKCKIBBEN I will make a note of it, however. Pnor. A. D. COLE Characteristic expression-faz abscfzlza. To describe fittingly the group here presented, in the short space allowed for the purpose, seems an almost impossible task, and therefore only a few of their peculiarities will be presented. The first, is of course our Prexy. Behold him explaining the meaning of the examination questions in Psychology. He teaches Logic to the budding junior. Psychology, Ethics, History of Philosophy, Evidences of Christianity, and Mirabile dictu, Theism, from his own book, to the fully developed Senior. He can split a hair with his logic in order to escape from some wily Senior who pushes him hard 3 but still we love our honored President. Mathematics I Well I guess Prof. Gil. teaches them. Now, this proposi- tion reminds me of Hobson's choice, Qwe mean that old time Hobsonj as there is but one solution. You know you can go to Newark seven ways, by the straight road, by the Welsli Hills, etc., etc., so with this problem you can solve it in several ways. Now gentlemen should never cross their legs, says this genial Prof., while he, sublimely unconscious, sits with his own nether limbs crossed. The study of Greek is now a pleasure. Professor Colwell with his stereopti- con and his views of Ancient Greece creates new interest. But it would be S66'772fbf abamzbzable to omit that he also teaches, Political Economy and International Law and performs the weighty duties of Mayor of the village. Professor McKibben, is the man of many tongues. German, French, Span- ish, Italian and Dutch, he speaks with equal facility. His sedate and knapsacked figure is familiar to you all. Au rewir Kfbby. W Careful investigation and compilation of experiences of previous classes prove conclusively that this use of the word easy H is entirely different from the dictionary definitions. 'I'Otherwise known as Gilpatrick's Barnyard Lyrics. I Sotto voce. 69 In the department of Science we are represented by Professors Cleo, Herrick and Tight. Each is up to date in his line. Coley in Chemistry and Electricity, Kid Herrick spouts long words in Physiology and Zoology, and Tighty knows more about the Geology of Ohio than some people do in a year. In the Faculty ball team they are bright and shining stars. Now please tell us what the notes have to say about Prof. Williaiiis. Some of the boys take my work for a snap, but now, I'll explain that point to you, and don't you forget it, Mr. -. Let us introduce to your notice, Prof. Johnson, bashfulness personified. He has several 1101125-de-jnlzmze, johnny, Rough and Reddy, and several 'others too numerous to mention. Through the difficulties of Latin he safely pilots the faithful and decries the increasing number of Electives in the course. Incident- ally he teaches American politics. The assistant in Modern Languages is a pronounced blonde. A good fellow, with a tendency toward giving long lessons. Professor Chamberlin, we salute you. Billee Boughton has charge of Surveying, Bridge Construction, etc. He also receives the coin from the boys and can play ball for further orders. The central figure is Professor Barnes who watches over the buildings, takes down the signs put up by the boys and performs various other duties. Taken as a whole it is a galaxy of stars never surpassed and seldom equalled. PROF. C. L. WILLIANI5 Get that, Mr. Rockwood? PROF. W- H, JOHNSON As the New York Post says. PROP. W. G. TIGHT T-l ll H Oftentimesn dhey scratches meg de PROF' W' A' CHAMBERLIN chairs full mit de led-pensels, py Grashus! I'dbe a tad pole I ! PR . . . OF C I I-IERRICK See Biology Notebook '89-'90. A soft answer turneth away wrath. PROP. VV. H. BOUGHTON Rafe s.L. If them pesky boys haint been a-pai11t- DIOGENPS BARNES . , . ,, in agin ! ! QF Ethical dative. 7 0 ,- Faculty Meefingff - Hme, Monday 3 Q3 0 P, M Place, Presidenzvs Office, Members present, Colwell, Gilpatrick, McKibben, Williaiiis, Cole, Tight, Chamberlin, Herrick, Akins, Boughton, White, Clark, Hutson. Pres. Purinton leading. Reading of Minutes by Sec' y, Colwell. Pres. Purinton:- Any corrections, emenclations, alterations, interpolations, omissions or any errata whatever, attributable to inadventure or inaccuracy? QPerfect silenceb. President continuing- We are then justified in predicating of the minutes an approximate degree of reliability. CClearing his throatl As there is no unfinished business, have you any items of business, Prof. Colwell, that should come before us? QHere Prof. Colwell, deciding the air is unwholesome opens a window and saysj I have a request from Mr. 1 that he be allowed to take five studies. Dr. Purinton:- Gentlemen, what is 'the pleasure of the Faculty? I' Will the professors report the character of the.young man-'s work? Prof. McKibben Qclearing throat and making customary Duplex-Designation-Gesturej Although unwilling to do the gentleman, the semblance of injustice, and recognizing that it is our desire to encourage young men to enlarge their efforts to any extent con- sistent with thoroughness, yet in justice to vgvsef as well as to the young man, fzimsef I feel under obligations to say that his work, up to the present, has hardly reached such excellence as would warrant us in acceding to his requestf' Prof. Colwell:-'I Be very careful not to quote me wrongly for I usually express myself with con-sid-er-able suc-cinct-ness and ac-cu-ra-cy, but I am persuaded that four studies will require the max-i-mum effort of which the young man is capable. Prof. Gilpatrick:- I was south of town, recently, buying a cow, and the man told me, the cow would give more milk, the more you fed' her, but only up to a certain point. So it is with the boy. I think four studies are all he can carry with profit. CSimile carried the day and request was refusedj CProf. Wil- liams feeling top of his head suggests that there is a draft, Prof. Colwell kindly lessens the aperturej Dr. Purinton:- I am very sorry gentlemen, but there have come to me this term, more complaints against excessively long assignments by some of the XTO allay any suspicion of treason, ,the statement should be made that this report was not extorted from any member of the University Faculty. 73 professors, than I remember to have heard during my previous connection with the University. CAll look surprised and vveara surely-'tis-not-I expressionj Prof. Chamberlin:- I speak not because my conscience hurtsme, but--. Dr. Purinton:- Excuse me, but to be candid, I must say, many complaints have come from your students and it has been intimated that you have no conscience. CGreat merriment among pr0fs.j Prof. VVhite:-Cevidently disturbedj Dr. Purinton, although having no feeling of guilt, I would say thatinever have I taken students more slowly than this term, rarely assigning more than 250 lines in advance, besides 4 pages of grammar Work and some collateral reading I ,feel-. ' ' Dr. Purinton:- Again, honesty compels me to say, that from the Academy Classics the second largest number of complaints came. CPainful silencej. President, resuming, Gentlemen, I merely caution you against possible mistakes in this direction. t'Any other business? Oh! yes, I have a request from Mr. T who has completed a course in Out-of-the-VVay University and desires to be allowed to graduate after a year's work with us. Let us hear the con- sensus of opinion as to the action We should take in regard to this requestf' Prof. Colwell:- I move you, Mr. President, that he be admitted to compete for the degree of B. L. -Prof. Willianis excitedly, I aajecz' masf- decidedbf, I ravi! see why it is, that when a man Won't complete any other course, he is thrown into the B. L. which is made the scape-goat for all the other courses. I object mos! sfrfovzgby' Cafter some discussion, the motion is carried by the aid of the prep, professors, and the meeting adjournedj ' 74 Favorite Dress Musical Preference Besetting Sin Pretext for Bucking Next Situation lgxlzliiggeorng a1Siggllg2EeSlressing gown Ta-ra-ra-boom-deiayh Theistic perspicuityi Sh-512115223 of the nimble ollgvger for the Chapel Gilgfgibk gi21EEEeSx?e3:grxE fiaciatrggi The Rooster in tne Barn. nlatlagliigyuug' U Mit e Horse-trading. Zgqgfgetgiingfiqusni? 0522211 ifiififshfsszisizzztm'WStiiizibmg Cussingeffee yoilansrfssfsm fha' Mciiiiaw mX'E211f23i5e bm and M2hL?2lifEs,SEJ.Yl'f e IS Be-sifting Paul- wiiF2L'2,Ee iZai'1'1iilL'?n me Rubber MOW- Egg' ,653-lrgggrat and Prince Al' c,1Egi'?e's6H1mg?BeS OH Me' Electrocuting grades. Training Grove jones. tiiigXi,'i!,S,?rpS' Salva- EWEEZLLS Artics and dress-suit. Big? ggggrilig My Clo's 1 Vgljglgvizgiss Theatres' Refractiiy curl Papers. Egltggzitgfkvana Pol 153553, T332 dead 7 Sqush hat and no cuffs. BgLr?11?:gg.M3111lHy'S Black BLiN5iisli1gsg:i-ixpih pie ty - uslghaggzgirgi' cHave you Breaking Stone. Chgggirliu zgxgihcigtcgxgslifeiili g5E1ixEeTi?f11G3i5rcns:i11?Vi2ii md, i' eu kgaigggiestiofl- KS2'-H611 Auiigfxegiubifilippino Hfixifiiii leglqtiirsrimron and patent Eagixh?-Ite1:1i3l1aTilc'iI lgflgvnggece Bisecting pole-cats. Dissectiugknightmares. Sausage Purveyor. Boggion gh?xai:31VieiTiSCg1ig'e5f0ft Rock-a-Bye Baby. Lust for Gold. Over-Prep-ed uiiw York Sub-Treas' Dggggggs Combination suit. He Was a Prince. Procrastination. Mental Elsewhereness. Dancing Master, V Yi? K3 Ib- 4-,J I IIMBZI5, GH , . Ufffo ,- : 'Nx. Part IL Section Ill Urganizafions. , We l -.9 w , t C ai it M f ax f L 9 lffstg' if fNtf Z.'x' awed ,W 9 ll All f -tie' KQWR f xX- t QtW,WQ Ziggy, sa ZW, x'S .N -j 'hmlggqwtlll j ft lll f ll sill M E ' X 9 9 r j f l rZXWrf4 ll? X ll 5 l f if ' mi lllllfx Willett ll 9 nllllr lrl lil l tmimf-' X .W li t l i i ll llllii h Ifsfory of Senior Class., One glimpse of the sun reveals its brightness 5 one strain of the harp declares its melody g one breath of the rose afhrins its fragrance. And so, by relating a ' ' h' f the Class of '99 we purpose to show the character single incident in the istory o . of that class as a Whole and as individuals. Character being known the past is inferred and the future foretold. Acting upon this principle we proceed to prove that the '99 boys are in a high degreeg Qaj aesthetic, i. e., having a sense of the appropriateg Cbb orth- odox, II Corinthians 9-7 5 Qcj synipatheticg Cdl reverentg Qej unassuniingg Qfj hopefulg Cgb intelligent g Chl long suffzring, ' ' ' ' rather than of their in1portance,j QN. B.-The above are arranged 111 order of their discovery Early in the eventful year of '98 our heroes decided to adopt hats made in their class colors, white and green EQ. E. D. for Call. In due time these articles ' t' hool the junior Class in of dress appeared and were considered by the en ire sc , 77 i particular, as a great addition to the University. The proud possessors of the variegated crowns, delighted with this new mark of dignity, gave Csee bl the lower classmen looks contemptuous scorn. Even visitors to the College, thinking it unwise to needlessly give offense, admired the hats. This fact was noted by other students than those of '99. Time and the hats wore on. One day a hasty but important class meeting was held on the campus. A letter had just been received from one, Phineas Fog- horn, of Columbus, who stated that he and his wife had spent a pleasant day as guests of Denison sometime ago, but since then his beloved companion had sick- ened and died. Her last request had been that those who bore her to her last resting place might wear the beautiful and impressive emblems : the class hats of D. U. '99. The writer of the letter had thought this desire to be the product of a fevered brain, but, in order to soothe the last hours of the dying one, he had promised. Would the young men inconvenience themselves for a few days and kindly help to carry out the wish of her who was no more, by sending immediate- ly by express enough hats for the pall-bearers and, if it was not asking too much, a few for the near relatives. The boys were touched Ccompare cj. The name was unfamiliar, but bereavement makes friends of us all. Amid ambiguous tears a collection of hats was taken, a committee was appointed to send them at once, while with bared heads Cdl the youths sought their respective abodes through the medium of the back way Qel. There was joy in the evening's camp that night. It was soon evident that the surviving Foghorn was not as prompt as could be desired. The express office was visited several times each day Qnotice fj by the crestfallen juniors. But why did a certain other class exhibit so much merriment and make such mysterious remarks in the presence of the '99's !? At length the fellows per- ceived Cgj that they had been duped. They have not heard the last Chj of the l99 hat which entered upon its earthly career with such bright prospects, but so soon attended its own funeral. The preceding account has accomplished its object. We have learned what noble traits are combined in the Class of '99, We are justly proud of our Seniors and are confident that they will make their mark in the world. P. S.-This history is an extract from a letter written by a member of the Class of Nineteen Hundred, on the Sunday following the funeral mentioned. A few days later the hats were returned, and another characteristic should be included in the catalogue given at the beginning of the article, viz :- Qij triumphant. 78 ,- I 1 i Senior Class Roll. J. A. CHAMBERLAIL COLORS: Green and Whife. MOTTO: Nunc.az1z'nunquam H. WJ Amos, C. A. MCFALL, I. A. CHAMBERLAIN, I. C. PAINTER, W. A. COLWELL, e C. N. POSEGATE, O. C. CRANVFORD, T. B. POWELL, D. D. DEEDS, . E. E. PURINTON, H. E. DUDLEY, H. S. SAUERBREY C. L. KELLY, S. W. STENGER, C-. E. KIDD, F. W. SWEET, R. D. LICKLIDER, H. W. TUTTLE, W. C. MARLOYVE, H. S. WAGNER, C. G. MASSIE, A. R. ZORN, M. N. MCCALL, Officers: Plfesideizl, S. W. STENGER, Seriffaijf, G. E. IQIDD Vz'ce-P1'esz'de1zz', C. N. POSEGATE, Y3'easm'er, , Yell : Rix, ra Rixal Rix, ra Rix I Hello, look here, XCIX. Heute der Raum, NoW's the time, Nune aut Nunquam, Ninety-nine I 81 The Blooming juniors, It was my good - fortune last Week, to be present at a if j s e le c t entertain- ,, Vp.. ment given by Mr. ' gb f ,L Jupiter late of .X Olympus, but now 'sf i ' ,also . . . , YI , 1,-'1 , residing 1n Planet- W . ville on the Milky ..VoV iTTEviaqi.i3i-,J f Se it . . ,,.Y., I . ,q,..1,F,..-E4 3,40 X 1 -. Way River. It was ',,- ,Tj . R decided Success an .1 1 Wana be t'-i- .J N mOS'f happy to give A ! W- a detailed descrip- A ri f tion o f it . B u t - vw : - H AVVAA,,-,,, Father Time keeps , n .Seller- jabbing at me with . his scythe and says, Tempus fugit, and don't you fuggit it, so I will relate o11ly one of the many interesting occurrences of the evening. ' As you no doubt have heard, Mr. Apollo Belvidere has long been enamored of Mr. jupiter's daughter, Miss Minerva, but owing to Mr. Apo1lo's pecuniary seldom11ess, the old gentleman will not listen to any talkon love or marriage. However, on this occasion Apollo was i11VitCd on co11ditio11 that l1e would have no conversation with Minerva unless l1er papa be present. Papa dear, I heard l1er say, may I show Mr. Apollo those plants we received from Mrs. Sophomore's bankrupt sale? You remember how angry you were when I bought them but they were so cheap, a11d I was sorry because nobody seemed to care even to look at them. Don't expect to see anything grand or wonderful, Mr. Apollo, she continued, as they we11t on toward the conservatory, they are green enough, most of them, and tl1at is 0116 comfort. Papa is sure they'll never amount to anything, but then they are so odd alld so111e are even comical. It seems as if I always gather up those things that are so poor and distressed looking as to be despised by every one, a11d I, just out of pure pity, give them a cl1a11ce to grow. Having arrived at the conservatory, Minerva went on to describe the plants, and I quote her words, leaving out the intelligent comments of Apollo alld jupiter, neither 0116 of Whom could discriminate between an Egyptian lotus and Durham tobacco. These plants, Minerva went on to say, all belong to the genus junior, I suppose that is the Latin for odds and ends of creatio11, or splinters from chaos,-if it isn't, it ought to be anyhow. H I-Iere is the Bawdenia, tall and double-jointed, having foot-ball-shaped buds. It is said to have medicinal virtues, but I have observed that if cats come near it, they inevitably die. 82 That is the Portera Beckum,-yes, that long, straggling herb, like a rush, it sends out long wiry runners with little bundles of leaves at each joint. Sometimes it is called Booki Agentus. Over there, in that crucible, is the Bentella Flapdoodle, a gawky vine that loves to crawl over that pile of rocks and minerals. Mrs. Sophomore said you could get it to sprout only by means of a blow-pipe. Here is a funny one for sure! You see how twisted it is. They call it the Wortliiini Brownum. Every limb and twig of that little evergreen has become con- torted from turning and bending toward those lovely Puellae Dulces Semi over there. I've tried to straighten it but it's useless. Right by it is the Horatius Coleus. Nothing remarkable, if it escapes the logic worm it may serve for pulpit decoration. Oh, don't bother about that in the jug. It is the Davisum I-Iobgoblina and never blooms. In the corner there is a Conley Brevis. Yes, it looks ragged and I don't care! Horrid thing! Diana's pet gander just ate a few of its leaves and he has done nothing since, except to walk around himself in a circle and say buck. I believe that plant is a hoodoo. So is that jonesa Lawyere close by it. Don't go too near it! Those excrescences on the blossom are called cigarettes. The odor from them is dreadful. Beside that pile of rubbish is a Bummo Greenus. The gardener says it is closely allied to poison-ivy. Cupid caught hold of it one day with his right hand and by evening he had seven blisters on his spinal cord! Some folks sent over yesterday for this Kreageri Fern to decorate a church, but I told them it turns yellow too S0O11, poor thing! Oh, donlt stand there .looking at that! Mrs. Sophomore called it the Lewisi Uppersemmum, but I know it's just pure jimson-weed. Yes, that used to be a plant, the Megaw tree. Only the crooked stem is left now and I used it for that prickly Montgomeri Oratorica to lean on. This has a funnel shaped blos- som that keeps opening alld shutting with a loud noise. They used it several times at farmer's institutes. This shrub, the Merrillus Chemicus, has a strong-smelling fruit like a pipe and is used to keep flies out of the laboratory. No, that is new, it is the Nolanda Reubens, a downy rubber-plant with white wool on its blossom. This poor little evergreen is the Parkhursta Longileggae, its name is all that is left of it. Diana took it and that pretty tulip the Samplea Cubani over to the King Hall flower show and they were both frosted. We have the awfulest time keeping the rats away from that Cactus Strublei. This is it, with stems like base-ball bats and buds shaped like goose-eggs. Here is a plant Mrs. Sophomore gave us for nothing. It is called Rockwoodia jimjammi. It nearly drives me crazy to watch it, it is always wriggling. It has a big pod on top of its stem and keeps shaking it, making a horrible rattling noise. Let's get away from it. This is 'Work- man Moss. Papa said it would do for altar decoration but he winked when he said it. Didn't you, daddy? Oh. do come away! There is that Schneiderus Preachericus, a German plant very much like an onion, only it has those black whiskers, aren't they queer? If you pull them, a blue vapor and a smell of brimstone is perceived. Look there, Apollo! Papa is bending over that Trimblea Sermoniferus. It will put him to sleep sure. You see that nose-like protu- berance on the blossom, don't you? It makes a low droning noise through that and makes you sleepy. See papa, I declare he's good for an hour's nap in that chair. Let's get over behind those palms! I did not follow them, though I did hear some sounds like the popping of corn, and I like pop-corn. But I was afraid there Wasn't enough to go round! 83 zznior Class. COLORS: Pink and Green. MOTTO: Esfoqz1odessefvia'eris CHARLES BAWDEN, I. E. MEGAXV, WV. P. BECK, C. W. MONTGOMERY, , J. E. BENTEL, E. C. NESBIT, N. VV. BROYVN, C. I. NOLAND, H. W. COLE, Z. A. PARKHURST, C. G. CONLEY, B. J. ROCKWOOD, A. S. DAVIS, H. L. SAMPLE, H. A. GREEN, C. F. SCHNEIDER, RODERIC JONES, R. Y. STRUBLE, F. C. KREAGER, W. I. TRIMBLE, HOXNVARD LEWIS, I. S. WORKMAN. E. M. MIERRILL, Officers: P1'esz'a'e7zz', C. G. CONLEY, Serreizwjf and T1'easu1'er, Vice-P1'esz'a'e1zz', Z. A. PARKHURST, I. E. MEGAW. Yell: Boom-a-lck-a, Boom-a-lack-a, WOW-WOW-WOW, Ching-a-lack-a, Ching-a-lack-a, Chow-Chow-Chow, Boom-a-lack-21, Ching-a-lack-a, We are who? Nineteen Hundred, Old D. U. 84 Class of 1901. SOPHOMORE HISTORY 9 Policy-Expansion. Motto- Omnis 'vel nihif. Cofofs-Garnet and Pink. Officers. PLATT LAWTON, Pafesidefzt. ANGUS C. DAVIS, Vice President, WALTJER CASTLE, 717'6fZS7!7'67', Chaplain, Class-clown. JAIVIES K. Dewey, Secreiaagf. 1. WILLETT STOVALL, Hisioriavz, At tl1e outset we wish to ex LQx --Q -1 b' press our gratitude to the class 'W w X, I, . of '99 for the- opportunity thus YN X ,, ff X y pftorded us ofpresenting to-the Q Q - 5 Q ta. , f f 17. , - A r1e11ds of D. U., and the public at f i t ' large, a condensed account of , 9 I one of tl1e most august organi- X 'tliiiilll if A 'df f' 1 zations ever 111 existence. And 4 - , mm MMU, as we e11ter upon this task it is l'j 5 W - out of sheer modesty tl1at we re- , . . Joitcelat the fasrzt thact- Historia f-',,,.fm I 1 1 emm. non eru Jesci . D kc fl X This most remarkable class of 1 'Y twenty-two men, with two nota- , : ble exceptions,is made up of Ohio friggin, WI. men wl1o for tl1e most part re- ' y ' I . I ceived their preparatory training f I I -' rf ' i11 Doane Academy. Their rec- lllllligsffl X ' Q ord as a class is indeed a brill- 1 f !l:::!!'l N ' iant one. In class-rushes they ' T Iii-hi: I have always bee11 victorious for ,-L' Q ' ' ll otherwisej. It is this class, who, 1 ' 1-nfifgl Wvllell they were f r e s l1 m e n, L I h , , Wi: -If bought canes ornamented with x. Ill 'H -s white metal, thereby proving nn ll K D ,K X, . . . . , , o ull L N tl1e1r Oflglllallly. Tl1e1r intel- , Rig gf, Q lectual development during tl1e ' last few mo11ths has taken place qi with astonishing rapidity. In truth their cranial magnitude has reached such vast proportions as to give rise to the unkind opinion among seniors and others, that this growth is of a mushrooni character. And that tl1e balmy breezes of a riper experience will have a withering effect. But alas ! They do 11ot com- prehend us. The inadequacy of the space allotted us, for such an article as this should be, becomes quite apparent on examining tl1e class roll wl1icl1 is as follows : Stockberger-A two-fold suc- cess. Castle-An indefatigable student. VViltsee, Tucker and Hatch-Consumers of midnight oil. Holmes, Wood, Strong, Nichol, Beynon and Shepardson-Excellent students and howling society me11, teach having his own specialtyj. Swing-An unequaled authority on schedules and courses of study. McKibben-A man of deeds rather than words. Dewey-The man of war. Lawton-An allround ma11. A. C. Davis-A scholar and schenler. Warner-He who has time by the forelock. GT6611 a11d Felix-Men of warmth a11d intensity. Riley- Author, Orator and Critic. At times tl1e voice of the speaker sounded like tl1e croaking of a raven reverberating through the hollow caves of perdition Yi C. Riley. Storms and Stovall- Tl1e only two 1ne11 who do 11Ot claim the Buckeye state as their home. Storms-An extraordin- ary social success. A noble representative of tl1e rugged North. Stovall-The class l1istoria11, whose l1on1e is in the South-land, what shall we say of him? Considering his manysidedness, his popularity at King and Burton, his record as a student, his power i11 a class 1'ush-consider- ing all these things we must pronounce l1in1 the non-pareil. . The greatest darkness is just before dawn. So as the shades of tl1e 11i11eteentl1 century gather and thicken, let it not be despaired of, for with tl1e class of l90l cometh the light. 87 Sophomore Class. COLORS: Garnef and Pink. WY H. BEYNON, MOTTO: Non scholae sed fvzfae drsczrnus A F. NICHOL, W. CASTLE, T C. RILEY, J. H. CORY, I. E. SHEPARDSON A. C. DAVIS, J. W. STOVALL, I. K. DEWEY, C. H. STORMS, D. E. GREEN, J. W. STRONG, C. B. HATCH, I. R. TUCKER, W. A. HOLMES, H D. WARNER, PLATO: LANVTON, P. L. WILTSEE, E. C. MCKIBBEN, L. A. WOOD. O. F. MOORE, Officers: P1'csz'dem', PLATT LAWTON, S6C7'6f6l7jl, I. K. DEWEY Vine-P7'esz'f!e1zl, A. C. DAVIS, T1'ezzszz1'e7f, XVALTER CASTLE Yell: Day diddle diddle, DO diddle dun, Denison, Denison Nineteen One ! ! 88 1 I Freshman Ifsfory. A history of the Freshman class is required for this publication and therefore such a history shall be written. Now this is like writing a history where no history exists, for to tell all the things that have been attempted by this class would require the genius of a Mommsen or a Gibbon, but to write of anything they have really done would require the depravity of a Baron Munchausen. But we are Freshmen in this famous University and as such are entitled to have our deeds published to the world, so give attention. A In the Fall of '95 there came knocking at the doors of Doane Academy such an aggregation as is seldom seen here. We had come from many places and occupations, but came with one object in view, namely, education. We were admitted and with more or less change have now come to that goal of every prepls ambition, the Freshman year. But before this, all the bad boys, except Huffman and Lewis, and all the old preachers, had failed or been Bred and so we are now a class worthy of your highest admiration. But notwithstanding this good opinion which we have of ourselves, we have had some trouble making an impres- sion on the University Professors. We seemed to have studied a different variety of Latin from that which Prof. johnson administered here in such large allopathic doses. He taught us some Latin however, and some things besides, hrst that we never did any thing as it should be done, nor did any body else, and again that there were a great many ways of saying the same thing. From Dr. Colwell, we learned first to keep our hands out of our pockets, and next to get our Greek lessons. We have not space to mention all the things that the Pro- fessors have done for us, but we wish to express our thanks for the help they have given us above that which we contracted for when we paid our tuition. We have had some trouble with the other classes. One day we put up over Doane Academy a banner on which we had spent hours of labor. We meant to show to all the world and to the Sophs too that there was another class in school. But a Sophomore climbed up and took it down and would not give it to us when we asked him, but cut it up into small pieces which his classmates wore in their buttonholes next morning. Of course we went after them and there would have been no Sophomore class until next year had not the Mayor of the village and the President of the University interfered in their behalf. We have but little space left but want at least to tell what a nice fellow Mr. Brown, our historian, is and to mention Mr. Bunce who gets his hair cut every summer. We are now in a state of development, so our history is brief, but the time will come when our history cannot be crowded into so small a compass, and when our deeds, when they become known will startle the world. 91 Freshman Class. COLORS: Whife and Blue. C. AKINS, E. S. ASHBROOK, L. H. BEALL, A. E. BROWN, FRED BROWNE, K. O. BURRER, E. C. COLBY, I. E. HARRIS, P. D. HUBBARD, E. B. HUEEMAN, C. H. HUNTER, R. G. JONES, F. C. LEWIS, G. W. LEWIS, Officers Preszdenf, F. C. LEWIS, Wee-P1'esz'a'e7zf, N. I. PERKINS, Yell : MOTTO: Per a W. L. MATTOON, J. W. PARKISON, H. D. PECR, N. J. PERKINS, W. F. POWELL, H. L. ROBERTS, W. A. ROUDEBUSH, W. D. SAMPLE, L. W. SMITH, C. T. WISE, J. B. WISHART, F. A. R. WRIGHT, F. E. WRIGHT. sira ad' asfra J Senfefarjf, A. E. BROWN, 73'easm'e1', E. B. HUFFMAN. Zip-za, zoo I White and Blue ! Denison, Denison, 1902 I 92 I x E J H ...f lx X Y , x in N E Wa '.?,' l 4 Q 5 3 , II Lzferarjy Soczefzes Callzopean Fall Term Officers P1 eszdefzi C N. POSEGATE Vzce P1 eszdfni . R. JONES Recofdmig Sweciag F C. KREAGER Conespoizzizvzg Seclcfazy Z A. PARKHURST 70661876761 H. E. DUDLEY C1 zfzc . . A. CHAMBERLAIN Chaplczifz ..... H. W. COLE Winfer Term Of icers. P1 esidm! .... I. C. PAINTER Vim P7'ESZ.dE7lf . . Z. A. PARKHURST Rec07fa'z'ng Secrefcwjf, . . E. S. ASHBROOK C01':'esp,01uz'z'1zg' Secfwfazjf, . . K. O. BURRER 70'66ZS7L7'67f, . C7'Z'fZ'E, . Ck ajplaiu, . . H. E. DUDLEY . R. JONES . L. A. WOOD Part IL Secfion HL Organizafions. Wir- 1 I ' ,-.---.. A- A 2 if X f ' ,.... . S r-Z '.,f ' ', . . . f f ig. ' X'x S x ,- XTX -713 1, ll I f IX W A I I I I J. A. CHAMBERLAIN H. E. DUDLEY G. E. KIDD . C. R. BAWDEN H. W. COLE W. H. BEYNON I. H. CORY J. K. DEWEY E. S. ASHBROOK K. O. BURRER Roll. ' '99. C. L. KELLY R. D. LICKLIDER C. A. MCFALL I.C. PAINTER 1900. R. JONES F. C. KREAGER Z. A. PARKHURST '01, D. E. GREEN T. C. RILEY '02, H. D. PECK W. L. MATTOON I. B. WISHART 95 C. N. POSEGATE H. S. SAUERBREY F. W. SWEET C. F. SCHNEIDER I. S. WORKMAN W. W. STOCKBERGER I. W. STOVALL L. A. WOOD A. E. BROWN C. T. WISE P1'esz'de7zz', V Pl'6SZ.d67Zf, Scwfezfafjf, 79'C'lZS7l7'E7', Crifzk, C011 Seweiafjf, Ch czlzblcz in , je617507'll87', C. AKINS '02 F. B. AMOS '02 H. WY AMOS '99 L. H. BEALL '02 W. P. BECK 'OO W. A. COLWELL '99 C. G. CONLEY '00 A. C. DAVIS '01, A. S. DAVIS '00 C. F. DE ARMOND '02 A. A. DYE '00 W. A. HOLMES '01 Franklin Liferary Society. Officers: . Spring '98. L. D. MERCER S. W. STENGER W. A. DAVIES W. A. COLWELL W. J. TRIMBLE H. D. WARNER O. F. MOORE PLATT LAWTON F2111 '98. S. W. STENGER C. G. CONLEV H. T. LEWIS W. P. BECK W. A. COLWELL PLATT LAXVTON O. F. MOORE D. W. JOHNSON Roll: PLATT LAWTON '01 B. I. ROCKWOOD '00 F. C. LEWIS '02 W. A. ROUDEBUSH '02 G. W. LEWIS '02 D. W. SAMPLE '02 H. T. LEWIS '00 L. W. SMITH '02 C. G. MASSIE '99 S. W. STENGER '99 E. M. NIERRIL '00 C. H. STORMS'01 C. W. MONTGOMERY '00 W. I. TRIMBLE '00. O. F. MOORE '01 H. D E. C. MCKIBBEN '01 F. A. I. L. MCWETHY '02 A. R. N. J. PERKINS '02 E. C. Winter '99. W. A. COLWELL W. P. BECK X PLATT LAWZAON L. W. SMITH S. W. STENGER A. C. DAVIS F. B. AMOS E. C. MCKIBBEN WARNER '01 WRIGHT '02 ZORN '99 COLBY '02 Part IL Section IIL Organizations. IIL Fraternities. i ' 'fa , ' 'UW f J ii 'WW X W Fraternities. Beta Theta Pi. Chapter House and Lodge Rooms on Corner Elm and Mulberry X N Streets. gi Phi Gamma Delia, Lodge Rooms in Robinson Block, Broadway. ' A Sigma Chi. Chapter House on East Broadway Lodge Rooms in Pond Block, Broadway 98 Beta Tbeta Pi. 1839. Alpha Eta Chapter, 1868, COLORS: Pink and Blue. Resident Members. Prof. A. D. COLE A. D. GOODRICH. Under Graduate Members. '99. THOMAS BRUNDIGE POWELL CAREY NEWTON POSEGATE DEAN D. DEEDS WAYLAND CLINTON MARLOWE OTTO CLYDE CRANVFORD. '00. ERNEST MARTIN IWERRILL CLYDE GREYSON CONLEY SAMUEL LAMBERSON ALLEN SIDNEY DAVIS. '01, JOHN ERNEST SHEPARDSON WALTER CASTLE. '02, ' CHARLES MOORE PETERS. Pledged Members. MILLARD CAMPBELL HARRY HALDERDIAN LA DUE ROBERTS Prof. EDWARD F. WECKEL JERRY BARTHOLOMENV I. FULTON VAN VOORHIS. 101 Phi Gamma Delta. I 848. Lambda Deaforen Chapter, Esf. I 885. COLOR: Royal Purple. Resident Members. CHAS. B. WHITE ,Q3 RUSSELL E. ADKINS '96 J. HOWARD JONES '97 GROVE B. JONES '9S. '99. JOHN ALDRICH CHAMBERLAIN ROBERT D. LICKLIDZLR. 1 ff 00 1' . RODERIC JONES. '01 . JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER JOHN WILLET STOVALL CLARK BARROWS HATCH DANIEL THOMAS FELIX JAMES KEEP DEWEY. '02. NEWTON CRAIG MCBRIDE LATHY LEVERETTE YERKES JESSE SEILER ELLIOTT. Pledged Mm. JOHN ERNEST CARHARTT HORAOE WILKINS SMITH HARRY DANIEL BAKER CLARENCE MILTON EDDY ROBINS HUNTER DALTON HUGH MILLER HENRY ST. CLAIR WOODBRIDGE HOWARD EDWARD FLANAGAN BENJAMIN MATHER OSBUN. 102 KX ,I 4 K NN-I, Sgma Chi. 1845, Mu Cbapfef, 1863, COLORS: Blue and Ola' Gold, Residenf Members, JOHN H. SAMPLE 172 DR. JAMES D. THOMPSON ex '76 PROF. W. A. CHAMBERLIN 190 Under Graduafe Members. 1899. HENRX' XV. AMOS CHARLES G. MASSIE F. L. HUTSON '96, HAIZRX' S. WAGNER EDWARD E. PURINTON. 1900, . HERBERT Q. JONES NATHAN W. BROXVN RALPH Y. STRUBLE HOWARD T. LEWIS HUBEIQT L. SAMPLE EDXVIN C. NESBITT. 1901. PERCY L. WILTSEE. 1902. FRANK C. LEWIS VVILLIAM D. SAMPLE CHARLES F. DE ARMOND EUGENE B. HUEPMAR A Pledgea' Men, OTTO VON HUFFBIAN HENRX' R. COLBY. 107 9 Leverette Eaton Akins, A. M., Principal of Doane Academy, Wasiborn in Mayfield, Ohio, in 1854. He graduated from Denison University in 1878 with the degree of A. B. After a year in teaching and special study he became instructor in Science and Mathematics in the Preparatory Department of Denison University, of Whose faculty he has ever since been a member, as teacher of Mathematics principally. The school year 1885-6 he spent in special. work in Edinburgh, Scotland. , On the resignation of Dr. J. D. S. Riggs as principal of Doane Acah my in 1896, Professor Akins was chosen Acting Principal, and in june 1898 as Pr ncipal. Fully qualified for his position and easily Winning the conhdence of all under him, it was with deep regret that we heard in january of his forced leave of absence for the remainder of the school year. Overwork a year ago in the interest of his school brought on a nervous strain which has necessitated this temporary withdrawal. Professor Akins holds a warm place in the hearts of all Academy students especially, who feel the absence of his kind but nevertheless unremitting super- vision, and their earnest Wishes for his speedy return to health are voiced by the entire university body. 108 Part UL Doane Academy. Senior Class. COLORS:'Crzmson and Cream. MOTTO: Capz'z'1bus Vaczris Gaudeamus E. S. BLAISDELL O. V. HUFFNIAN J. A. PURINTON L. D. ROBERTS I. C. RAYVSON H. R. COLBY D. W. DAVIS E. C. SEITZ L. E. LEAMON I. W. STENGER E. F. BARNES G. C. TUTTLE E. E. BOUNDS F. B. LARIMORE P7'esz'de1z f, T1'eas2w'e1', Secrefmjf, YELL: Cock-a-Doodle-Dofgf C. E. BENNETT C. S. HINES H. M. WOOD W. E. BRIDGE J. G. BARTHOLOMEW E. C. ROBERTS C. L. PERSINGER D. F. TILDEN N. W. NERTDNE W. H. TAYLOR H. D. BAKER T. C. DAVIS Officers. Repeat mi Zibizfzmz then bray ad mzuseam. 109 H. O. GREEN. L. H. DENMAN D. W. GUTHRIE C. R. HARVEY H. E. FLANAGAN H. ST. C. WOODBRIDGE C. M. EDDY W. H. SMITH J. E. CARHARTT O. MINER R. HUNTER W. H. ROBERTS W. E. PAINTER J. W. TILTON W. E. PAINTER N. W. NEPTUNE L. D. ROBERTS. w .1 Doane Hospital for Nondescripf Children. Report of Wsifing Committee, Some uncomplimentary remarks having been circulated respecting this well- known institution, the Board of Control requested the writer to pay it an informal visit, with a view to ascertaining the true state of affairs. The result of this inquiry below stated, proves conclusively that no better establishment of its class exists on the face of the earth, and that its officers stand unrivaled in Wisdom, skill and feminine tenderness. Accordingly the public may confidently continue, as heretofore, to patronize this hospital and home for non- descripts. CThe word asylum has been dropped because of the odium that seems to exist against its use, in this connection, on the part of our patientsj I will begin my report by a few brief remarks about each of the officers, by Way of special introduction. Fraternal Love I-Iutson, M. D., is the General Superintendent, already famous as the discoverer of the invaluable Flunkout Syrup of Greek Roots and the Sarcasm Anti-Horse Pills. At the side of this radiant jack-o'-lantern of Science, stands Dr. Chary Bdis White, inventor of the Allen-Greenough.Roman Cement for illing wisdom teeth. Having recently had his vocal cords removed and a megaphone apparatus inserted strung with real piano wires, his voice even in a Whisper, can now be heard over four counties. Truly a great blessing to the patients in the deaf ward! Ima Corpse Painter, M. D., R. I. P., is head nurse, and one glance at his seraphic countenance has more than once saved the undertaker from starva- tion. His magical Mediaeval and Modern Porous Plasters Q formula Myersj applied to the chest will in ten minutes raise a blister on each shoulder-blade. In contrast with Dr. Painter's valuable remedy, I must, to be honest, men- tion Dr. 'Whydoyou Wait Stockberger's Tasteless Emulsion of Natural Science With Math Phosphites, Which, I regret to say, can no longer be used, having caused Hunkitis in several cases. 111 Mr. Xl'ay Back Clark, an assistant in the kitchen, bids fair to become famous through his scientific accuracy in boiling mush by electricity. Mr. Duinpling Devourer Deeds, a worthy youth, the orphan son of a widowed mother-in-law, has charge of the electric plant. He is usually jolly about his work, but there often are occasions when he doesn't make lzlghf of it, and the change causes gloom in the entire neighborhood, where he is a prime favorite. Mr. Elephant Foote lK7eckel, C a patient under treatment for phonetic spells and oratorical hysteriaj, is employed during his lucid intervals in teaching Dr. XVhite's young green parrots to talk. His extensive vocabulary thus provide-s his mush and milk. Dr. johnny Bull Taylor creditably fills the position of surgical assistant. He has one or two little peculiarities, such as geological trips, swiping apples and foot races, but these do not interfere with his work. But the oddest character of all is Duke Hot Scalp Sauerbrey, a Russian nobleman of Irish and German extraction, now in charge of the Gym Memorial Barn and general janitor of the Hospital. His dignified bearing and the prolonged AllB11li,, which he enunciates preparatory to speaking, deeply inipress-sf1fmzg'e1's. His tales concerning his past glories rival even Munchausen's best efforts, but his pamphlet, C unpublishedj The Sauerbrey Rub-down 'T1'SE'tlI1T1S11t,,fQI W'inning Oratorical Contests, is a lunar revelation. He praised it highly while- reciting selections from it for my especial beneit. I Having thus brieiiy sketched the noble functionaries of the institution, I will proceed to describe rapidly the patients and their condition. One of the false rumors circulated, as stated at the beginning of this report, was to the effect that patients not really nonclescripts were received. One glance at the three groups of inmates portrayed here will suffice to prove that statement untrue. Owing to the excessively restless nature of the patients, much trouble was experienced in getting a picture. But Dr. Hutson nobly came to the rescue. He assembled his especial Ward, the senior preps C from se1zz'07f: older and FPWUS : a blast of wind, hence, the older blowersj at the main entrance, promising them a musical treat. I turned to Dr. Painter for information as to the music preferred, and was told that the only instrument, whose melodies would at all appeal to their benighted souls, was one they themselves had procured and placed in Dr. I-Iutson's oiiice on last Hallowelen. just then the Doctor himself arrived, bearing in his arms a queer cylindrical instrument covered with undressed hide and having at one end an odd spiral crank. He seized the latter and gave it a vigorous turn. Imagine my surprise when I preceived that the instrument was a young pig very much alive, Whose squeals 112 responded with wonderful regularity to the gifted performer's deft manipulations of the porkerys caudal appendage. I glanced over the audience,-they sat there as if spell-bound, evidently borne 011 those magic strains into the blissful realms of Elysium. Accordingly I seized the opportunity to take a picture of them, and later, in the same manner, obtained those of the two societies established for patients not confined to their beds. It may be permitted me to speak briefly here of some of the diseases most prevalent among the inmates. Dr. Wliite when asked mentioned the following: mens vacuus, bucking fever, scheming iiirtitis, seminary palpitation of the heart and, Worst of all, 7f6ZZ'SZl77l dZ ZJZ'!Z677Z nzlghz'-z'z'm0. These are in many instances fatal, though the victim may linger for some time. In all of these there seems to be at least one common symptom, a peculiar mental delusion known as equine hallucination. A patient will go to a bookstore and ask for a horse or pony, even specifying it by some classical name as Caesar, Cicero, Virgil, etc. The obliging dealer, aware of his customer's mental aliena- tion, gives him some little book, solemnly assuring him that that is a horse, and the poor deluded creature goes back to the hospital galloping and prancing like a colt in a thunder-storm. This equine trouble sometimes becomes chronic and necessitates special treatment. As to the report that harshness often characterized the treatment of the patients in general, I am glad to say that it is wholly unfounded. ' I visited nurse Taylor in his sub-prep ward, where the medicine known as Histori Examum C most disagreeable to the tastej was being administered, and not the slightest severity was to be observed on his part. In fact some of the patients had prudently sup- plied themselves with cuffs or bits of paper previously saturated with the medicine, thus making it easier to take and saving much trouble. In Dr. Stockbergerls middle and junior prep wards, I also saw nothing that even suggested harshness in his conduct toward those under his care. Again and again I watched him as with almost maternal tenderness he applied the refreshing Arithmetico Salve to the numerous soft spots on the little ones' heads. Here I also witnessed the wonderful operation of inserting bits of Martinls I-Inman Body into the skulls of a large number afliicted with M. T. I-Ied. The nurse stated that many chronic cases of that disease must be sent to the Academy Dorm where they are laid on the table and treated cz Za j9'azzmz's. A marked contradiction to the detestable falsehood that the inmates have no freedom, is found in the existence of the Irving and Cicero societies, Whose pictures I can present by permission of the Board. Dr. Painter stated that some vent having been found necessary for the weekly accumulations of animal spirits and general excitement, these societies were organized, and Friday night was set 113 apart as sacred to Pandemonium and Chaos. The success of this plan is evident. I visited one of these societies, but the proceedings were rather uninteresting, for all of those o11 the programme, save one, were either excused or absent. This one orated on the March of Creation, his knees meanwhile striking together so as to furnish a mufiled drum accompaniment for that March. After this programme, the business meeting was held, to which visitors are not admitted. I was indeed glad to be absent, for a veritable reign of terror was inaugurated. I heard shrieks of, Mr. Presidentlf' Rising vote!,', I object!, Ihave the floor!, That's a lie!, etc., punctuated by the noise of falling chairs, or the crashing of window-panes, while, now and then a free-for-all scrimmage settled some complicated point of order or etiquette. At midnight the meeting adjourned and all the members congregated in front of the main building where their remaining energy was spent in heart-rending endeavors to curdle the Milky 'Way by a series of yells, howls and groans such as I most fervently hope I may never hear again. . It was well-nigh three A. M. when I heard them returning to their wards, weary, but calm and tractable, thus proving the wisdom of a few hours' absolute freedom, as granted by the officials. KA Having thus revealed to the public the true conditions that pgivail in Doane Hospital, and set forth the inestimable worth of its physicians and nurses, I am certain that such abominable mis-statements as I have herein clearly refuted, will never again obtain credence among those to whose patronage and hnancial stimulus this noble institution owes its prosperity, past, present and future. And in closing, if I may be permitted to soar aloft into the 'sublimities of poetic rhapsody, I would regard the dear little nondescripts as sweet, neverfading blos- soms and those most excellent officials as gorgeous silken ribbons, all together entwining to form, as it were, garland:-3 of fragrant beauty about the alabaster brows of our illustrious patrons. E. VERDANTUS WIGGLECHIN. 114 E,, -., A 1 1 I A . Cicero Liferary Society. COLORS: Purpie and Old Gold. MOTTO: 13019: mio U P1'esia'e7z z', . Wke P1'esz'de1zt, . . Sec1'ez'a1jf, C072 Secrelaijf T1'eczszz7'e1', C1'z'z'z'c, . Cfzajblaifz, Reporier, Officers. FALL TERM. O. V. HUFFBIAN C. G. TUTTLE N. I. PERKINS E. H. LESLIE L. H. DENMAN I. W. STENGER I. S. WEST I. C. RAYXVSON lllembersfzip daring Winier E. S. BLAISDELL L. A. BUNCE P. Z. CURTIS H. R. COLBY L. H. DENMAN M. W. EVANS H. FLANAGAN I. E. GEIL D. W. GUTHRIE C. R, HARVEY - V. HUFFBIAN G. ERXVIN H. IESSON H. KELLY H. LESLIE E. LEAMON W. NIXON . W. PENCE C. RAXNVSON . F. RINGLAND 117 XVINTER TERM J. W. STENGER C. G. TUTTLE E. H. JESSON P. F. RINGLAND C. M. -REVENAUGH 1. C. RAWSON E. H. LESLIE H. F. WILSON Term. G. L. RINGLAND J. W. ROSE C. M. REVENAUGH J. W. STENGER C. G. TUTTLE H. W. UPDIKE I. S. XVEST H. F. WILSON C. W. WITTER COLORS : P7'6SZ.d67Zf, . 172.66-P7'6SZ.!if7Zf, Seerefafjf, . C071 Sewefafjf. T7'easm'e7', Cr'iz'z'c, Chrzplairz., E. E. BOUNDS W. E. BRIDGE C. A. BALTZELL E. BARNES H. D. BAKER C. E. BENNETT M. E. CAMPBELL E. J. CHERNEV I. A. CHERNEY D. W. DAVIS T. C. DAVIS C. M. EDDY H. O. GREEN I. W. GRIFFITH J. E. GABLE Irfving Literary Sociefy. Old Gold and Red. MOTTO : Officers. Fall Term. . T. C. DAVIS . N. W. NEPTUNE . F. B. LARIMORE . F. B. MOORE . W. H. ROBERTS H. O. GREEN . O. MINER. Roll. CECIL HINES H. A. HUBBARD R. HUNTER C. M. LAMSON F. B. LARIMORE E. B. LOUGHRIDGE P. S. MCKIBBEN FRED MOORE O. MINER N. W. NEPTUNE O. B. NEPTUNE H. OLMSTED PAUL ORCUTT NORMAN BAYLESS WILLIAM BECK Honorary Members. G. E. KIDD A. R. ZORN. 118 Er 9 50,11 Winter Term. W. E. BRIDGE H. O. GREEN E. C. SEITZ L. D. ROBERTS W. H. TAYLOR WT H. ROBERTS N. W. NEPTUNE. W.,E AI. PAINTER C. L. PERSINGER E. C. ROBERTS LA DU ROBERTS W. H. ROBERTS G. SEAMAN G. C. SHEFFER E. C. SEITZ W. S. STRICKLER W. H. TAYLOR F. M. TIDD D. F. TILDEN H. M. WOOD G. E. SMITH 1 - as if Q 'S . m mega X ' IW rf I 1111111 1!f 1 ' 11' J Q i If Z ' H , W - I f X X X 1 , f N f 1 wb 'W 1 SW X 1 W ,E 1 ' A M 1 US 1 XX 21 , 1 , 1, N f f Of? QXX 1 if? Q ..,.. I IV,, 1 4 ,, :S six NX 1, QV 'I f '. Y FIS R X X X 11 f 1 ff 1f17?l-ffm 11 'X' -' P , in i'3'g. I 11111 f g. 1 X 1 1 I. I llll v - C .- l X W1 15 1' f if Wiffizwffim 5' N 'V ' Z ff 1 1 P Wild: J' X 1 f ,IM125 , ,W f Ay, 4, WMM! - ,.11g!' ll 4 f. 1 1' A ffx - fw- -11111-.111 1 21i51111'1,1 L53?j,51 1f,W1 1 1 111 51,11 ,111 K 111, , ,f11112,11111,1:. 1 1112, ,l W 11' f f 111 111 1 I V!! f tiff, nfl' 11, 111 1 11 J 11 ,631 dl ' NN W 'W f f VW? W , .1'v11'f 1f' 1'1 'K '1gP1T?1Q. ,- .5 16 , 1 1 1.,,,,:11w. 'f 1' ,,: .1111g1- 1117 . .1Il', 1 1 jffkuf fyl, 6595.1 Neff! -,N X I 1llfI11 .Q 1, if-A 'aa E-mx.fQ , f1 A li X N1 f l ai Q 19 1 sim W Q ' A ?77:.1l1,-,. -- 7 ' f f : N X 1045255 j Q' ,f-TZ DLY 1 Bl 5 ,M 151 1 X WM! .l5!5:f 7 1 f x f f 1 S A' 2 . , f 1 1 1 xx' Officers Athletic Association. '98-'99, Pres. W. A. COLWELL Wee, C. R. BANVDEN Sec., L. G. SXVING 73'eas., A. A. DYE Amdemgf fllembez' WfCom. I. E. HARRIS. '98-'99. PROF. R. S. COLWELL PROF. W. G. TIGHT B. F. MCCIANN J. E. BROWN W. I. TRIMBLE W. P. BECK. '99-'OO. C. G. CONLEY H. D. WARNER E. C. MCKIBBEN A. A. DYE E. J. CHERNEY. W Board of Control. ' '99-Ioo. PROF. R. S. COLWELL PROP. W. G. TIGHT B. F. MCCANN f J. E. BROWNX IL. A. AUSTIN D. D. DEEDS K' H. Q. JONES? IP. L. XVILTSEE NRCSig11Ed. 122 Yesterday, To-day and To-morrofw in Denison's Athletics. To show up Denison as a has been simply, is not the purpose of this backward look, but to present facts of history as they should be given, for inspira- tion to the present generation, and to call up to those of former days recollections of those good old times in order that greater interest may be aroused if possible, by these has beens, to make the present day and the days to come the best new times H ever known in the athletics of old D. U. . The pot began to boil in 190, and for four years-Heike! but it brings a shout to think of it! Take '91 for instance. Item. 500 people from Newark attended the Kenyon-Denison game on the home held when it was a euphonious 12 to 0 on the side of D. U. Again, when D. U.-17, O. S. U.-3, told the tale, the Ohio State journal thus recorded: 4' Denison can certainly play ball, at no stage of the game were the home team in it at all. And when it comes to '93-well, do you wonder, if you recall just a moment, at the truth of the prophecy of the '93 rally song? O say have you heard of the Denison team, Whose exploits are known far and widei Their names shall be held in the highest esteem, As long as D. U. shall abidef' Here's the personnel-Driscoll, Witlioft, Daub, Outcalt, G. Hutson, F. Hutson, Kerr, Barker, jones. Do you know 'em? Danny, jim, Peter, and the rest. Each one a mascot. And what did they do? Well, herets the foreign games played that year. Kenyon, Adelbert, University of Michigan, O. W. U., O. S. U., Buchtel, Oberlin, University of Chicago, Purdue. And here's the sequel. Beaten only once in the circuit, by the U. of M. Were we proud? Are We proud to-day? Them was days as was days. We weren't shut out on track work either those days, any more than we are to-day. Here's Denison's record in the State Athletic Contest at Columbus in '91. Out of 18 events, 10 tirsts and 4 seconds. 123 But let us come back to earth once more in our thoughts. Isnlt all this really inspiration for to-day? Let us have our pride stirred up for this day and generation as well, brethren of the past, and hesitate not to add your word of encouragement when needed. Have our athletics here in Denison for the past four or five years been below what we might reasonably expect t hem to beor had they, before that time, been on an abnormally high plane, and have they 11OYV simply found a level determined by their own specific gravity? Most emphatically, we are far below what we used to be, ought to be and shall be. W'hat, then, has been the cause for the lowering of .our athletic standard in recent years? Primarily, faulty business management. Just as soon as victory became a common thing and money began to come in abundantly, improvident and unbusinesslike, not to say dishonest methods developed, and herein lies the chief cause of athletic decline. For the student body, realizing eventually, as it must, the misappropriation of funds and the maladministration of affairs, gradually began to lose interest in that which had been formerly so popular. In conse- quence of this loss of interest, a lethargy and paralysis have ensued, too apparent and painful to justify more than a passing reference. Quis talia fando temperet a lacrimis? Our almost uniformly poor teams thereforej-have been the result more than the cause of the evident alienation of our students' interest in things athletic. For no one can successfully contend that there fis not as good and abundant athletic material now in college as ever graced the diamond, gridiron and track in our palmiest days. The signs of promise for Denison's triumph on the gridiron and diamond are numerous, and it is not amiss to point out some of these basal facts upon which are founded our hope. The first deserving mention is the Board of Control. Several years ago it was seen that our athletic management needed correction and through the sturdy efforts of E. A. Deeds, W. Blair Clark and others the present method of supervision was adopted. Briefly it is as follows, 'a board consisting of 5 members has the power of veto to any action in our athletics. They ratify all appointments on the teams, have the power to object to schedules for games and supervise carefully the finances. Two of their number are students chosen by the athletic association, the other three are selected by the faculty, being one member of the faculty, one alumnus and one citizen of the town. This board means wise management and justice to all players as well as clean college sport. Another element of promise is the growing general interest in the student body as a whole. The past year has seen several manifestations of this. The zeal the boys dis- played in raising money for suiting both the base-ball and foot-ball teams showed general interest. D. U. men are beginning to believe in athletics and put money into them. 124 Again We see encouragement in the increasing number of promising candidates for the teams and these too from every circle of school life. Our base-ball team is having Wiser, more unified and enthusiastic training than has been the case for several years. The prospect of a new building soon which shall have all the equipment for physical development is an element of hope, and once more the incentive which comes from past glory is a mighty spur. We are proud of many seasons gone, we feel that what has been done can be done again g we see evidences that it will be, and courageously We take hold to bring in that glad day. Once more shall Heike be heard in the land 5 the Granville Brass Band be called into service to escort the team up from the station and with appro- priate demonstration the entire student body will follow the victors first to the Sem where sympathetic appreciation may be expected, then to Prof. Iohnson's home for Words of commendation in a dead language and to Prof. McKibben for hilarious joy expressed in a lively tongue, and finally to the hill for a fatherly benediction from the honored head of the institution. Alumni will point with pride to their Alma Mater's achievements, and the face of nature will take on a broad grin at the scarcely entertained delights of young men and maidens, of old men and children. 125 .WI , 4 , , WY , RW WN ,Q 15' . - Ia' m ,. Tp ,mg , 4 ::1'g3.5 .XJ nf' Maw-1 ,jf - ' N4 .mg2f 1zg ,,w-14,-. ,. 9-V fm 4 M nn, 55. H+ W M , ,ul-wr -V , ., , 1, 4, ,A J-1:af.'.g'-24' 35' - 3-.,, xi,.!f:'ff 'V -15.2,-A 435 '-La i' ily, . 4 Q Q f Wh - ! I ' 1, w'.-.1,-:f:M'z,,2',, rj Q Mf 1- 1. ' ' .1 - if . 4 f ' ' 4' M fg fs K l 35 QQ A '5!n1 iS7Fff5 JW 2 F W J'-NW, X? L- if WM A i ' V MJ fyflfzf' lEgff,f'fg i3,f, 'Q , j ,MLW V 4 1, swsy qvs ,nib-' f 5' w V247 90 W0 ' qw! Q r ww., ww: Q Hg' 'bm I ww. .dim-V Wlliul f N V N IQ, .J Y ,. 'iw if 'Y I Y,,,I ff':V'l ?f1fLikL ' ' .,E1::!55E2EZ'!?2iEiifiiihkifliF 1 A An, . .. I L ii -, ,m X Base Balf. Record for past three years tiled in the archives of the University, shown to interested parties, with tl1e con- dition of absolute secrecy. CAI-T. ron '99, W. C. MARLOXVE. MANAGER, H. T. LEWIS. Foof Bail, Pedigree good, but offspring inalfoi-med and demented, kept in close confinement in the new asylum erected on the old site of the college buildings. Reader warned not to visit this institution if he wishes his dreams to remain free from dire visions. The latest horn will bear the light, and next fall J, W. Stovall will manage the team and H. A. Green will be captain, Cadet Corps. The corps seems to have come into being to train men for the recent war, and, having fuliille l its mission, to-have taken its place among the worthy dead. Feeling that the slndent-soldiers are worthy of honorable Denison who served in the Spanish-American War: C. M. Rockefeller. U. S. Mustering ofncer. W. C, Marlowe, Sgt. Bat. B, Light Artillery, Ohio Vol. C. R. Thompson, Corp. Bat. B, Light Artillery, Ohio Vol. B. L. Morris, Battery Clerk, Battery B, Light Artillery, Ohio Vol. J. XV. Keller, Battery B. Light Artillery, Ohio Vol. J. E. Shepardson, Third Sgt. Co. K, 7th Ohio Vol. Track Team MANAGER THIS SHEAR, J. W. STOVALL. mention, we gi N. VV. Brown, H. L. Sample. H. S. XVagner, ve below a list ofthe men from Fifth Sgt. Co. B, 5th Ohio Vol. Fifth Sgt. Co. I, 5th Ohio Vol. First Corp. Co. B, 5th Ohio Vol. W. E. Wright. Hospital Corps. Frank W'right , Assistant Hospital Steward. H. A. Green, Hospital Corps. CAPT., W. A. COLWELL. Of this department it may merely be said, by way- of comment on the accompanying records, that after several years of no broken records, it is the class of '99 in the persons of Messrs. Colwell and Marlowe, which is beginning to lower records: Field Day Records. Colfegiafe and Intercollegiate Records. Event. Record, Homer. Event. Collegiate. Intercollegiate. v 1 100 yards dash .... ........ 1 0 l-4 sec.. ..... D. E. Beasley, SZ 1 220 yards clash ............ 23 1-4 sec .............. I-I. Shutts, 95 1-4 mile run ...... ........ 5 4 l-4 sec ............ C. C. Jones, '95 1-2 mile run ............ 1 mile rnn, ..... 4 min. 44 2-5 sec...W. A. Colwell, '99 2n1in. 12 sec... F. W. Witlioft, '91 Running high jump....5 ft. 4 1-4 in ...... C. C. Hunt, '95 Running broad jump...20 ft. lin ......... C. C. Hunt, '95 Run. H., S. and I ......,.. 43 ft.3 in. ....... E. G. Evans, '87 Pole vault ........... ...... 9 ft. 1 in ..... .. C. C. Hunt, '95 Shot put .............. .,.... 3 5 ft. 11 in..A.E. DeArmond,'95 Hammer throw ......... 92 ft. 6 in ........ W. C. Marlowe,'99 l l i 27 100 yards dash ......... 220 yards dash ........... 21 1-5 sec.. 1-4 mile run ..... ...... 4 7 3-4 sec.. 1-2 1nile run .....,........ 1:53 2-5 sec ........ 1 mile run ........... .... . 4:23 2-5 sec ...... l mile walk .............. 6:43 sec ....... 120 yards hurdle.. 5 inile bicycle ...... Run. high jump... Run. broad jump. Pole vault .............. Putting 16 lb. shot. Throwing 16 lb. 15 2-5 sec ...... 220 yards hurdle ...... ..,11:50 1-5 sec. 6 ft. 4111 ,.....,. ..23 ft. 6 1-2 in 24 3-5 sec...... ...9 4-5 sec ....... ............,......same . ......... same ........49 1-2 sec ........1:56 4-5 .............san1e ........6:45 2-5 sec ........15 3-5 sec .,.....,23 3-5 sec ..............same ft. 3in ft. 73-8 in 11 ft. 6 1-2111 ..... ....... 1 1 ft. 4 1-8 in .44 ft. 1 1-2 in ..... hammer ...... 135 ft. 7 1-2 in ....... ft. 8 in ......149 ft. 5 in Tile wwlyiliuamsrq H' 1: IH f ':1... WM M ' , 1,,,,A . A.1.1 'mlm 'l 1' l! U!!Fl'l 1 25,141 . x -. if I I '. - satin I ' I HHIHJ :.Qa,1 .1,,, Q - -': ,.:5:::mz,.::..::.., .'-wr..- ggi- SLE . ,.... ,,,,g1LL --2. ' ' ,. ' VV V 5 , I ' Eamumg M. AQ? I 1 ' . M1 '41 . . 1 fm., 1 mann ,.m!'!'EE::...f:::52-Ffh I Ma. :Nw .,5g!,, f L Ili. .. .. '..,u.h ,firm ' .ii un'-W j if n .:::6-4 I I: ,I a' ,g . v' lx wh 9. ,J , ' fl , if 'I E W 1, gf Lgimwwwy A I ---nu :g,iii5i N1 1 -wus.. ,. - 1. , I I 1,--gg ' ,... 11-Azsgai-i.1.!L1111',461 . 1 H 1. -'!35' 5:4 ,m,- ' 2:13 --495-'Iff-3'1:lI.E:L2L4.1:ig.!i'f11g,...-. ,L1,,,m15,'gx-55452 E' -Q.Lj,.A:f5:'m H, j . if WWWWQLWWWWmWgwmWmvwwwm I ff 'fm 1Q'S,L.Qy, i': .E'---:z-iliillig' ff,-L7L,gfffffZ5iif,'f: ff- f :iii ?Q-pls! V E'::'1:EIsff':-' 1 .:1i2'gfas',1Q'fF::ff:::i K 1 , f.Pffa1e2.5,ss-1:s:'ae g..,f1 .Nm N Q NNN U.eiiii iu1f5is:ziiai2551255155:11-55555 ?f4 iE',z:-311 . 65511 -:u -- K--1: 5 X4 l'1 NC'1.161f ' 3 'Wf Hiww5 WMM? QMEQLEQWS X. , , , x - xfklgag, , V w , . , .ww - w -. - X - , 1 I l 'X A . 1X Xxx 5,1 V XJ, V X N xl .X f N ' X X f x X- X X - ,. X .K X! X X9 3 xx XR X ,ff ff AfX3,',XJ' Nj yy X ' X Y .Z -f X, X Xu, X., in 75 .U I 5 ' X ff if k' f ,I 4 X . ' Vx' if Xxx -B4 O 2 XX XZ , Y f.. '- A+- 'f In mu,-Gi . , , .: .X NV NJ QI .ff-f - .L f X ' X XM! V XE . NJNN Xi fm, NX , 1 Es Ll X I . It 1 XM N1 XL NM w W vm 1-Ah ww rf 5 H ,,' 1 ' 'That Building. On the morning following the recent State Oratorical Contest, in which Denison had taken hrst place, a group of students stood together on Broadway. Prof . Williaiiis came up and stopping, pointed si gnihcantly first at his feet then at his head saying, We don't seem to do much with our feet but when it comes to using our heads we are all right. VV hat is the pertinence of this remark? It simply means that in matters of brain and voice culture we are able to take a leading place, but where special skill is dependent not only on individual effort but also upon the apparatus for wisely directing these efforts as is the case in athletics, we have been failing not for want of application or latent power but largely for the lack of adequate means for developing these physical powers. In a word we sorely need a well equipped gymnasium at Denison. Ample provision in this line would do more just now to give us our rightful place i11 college athletics than any other one thing. Again that goodly number of men who do not aspire to athletic honors yet have a real care for their physical welfare badly need an opportunity for judicious physical training. Some one says, Well, enough exercise can be gotten by walking and other out door pursuits. Not so, for in the first place walking does not furnish the exercise needed by a man of sedentary habits and again the weather often prevents out door exercise when it is most needed. Not one but many men at Granville to-day are really doing themselves physical injury who could be saved from this by a well equipped gymnasium. Dr. Purinton sometime ago spoke of a Denison student's opportunities for bathing as so meager that he was asked to bathe in a teaspoon. Our president was not wrong. Think of a ine university with no plunge or shower baths and not more than fifty of its students having free access to tub baths. Here is a real need of our school, a good large plunge, a score of shower and tub baths, as well as every other induce- ment to a free application of water, this to be in immediate connection with the gymnasium. Our social life at Granville would be facilitated by several tasty rooms available to the students for social purposes. The diiferent organizations of the school need some central rallying point where meetings can be held. A read- ing room, commodious and cheery, is something we suffer the lack of. And then we need small rooms where Bible classes can be held as well as a larger one for public religious services. All of these, gymnasium, baths, social rooms, reading room, etc., should be under one roof and bear the name Young Men's Christian Association. By the student body and faculty alike this building is conceded to be the greatest need upon our campus to-day. He who helps to meet this need will confer a great blessing upon the generations of students as they come and go and will have the great satisfaction of knowing he has helped to make Granville men stronger and purer and better. Wlio will invest here the money to supply this need? 129 it s Officers. A A T C' P 'ff f xv P BE ' ' res: en, - - f . . CK X X Vz'cc-Presideni, - PLATT LAVVTON A Q , Co1 respo1zzZz'vzg Secrezfavjf, Z. A. PARKHURST -Q . Reco1'dingSec1'e2fa1jf, - E. H. JESSON A Treaszn-er, - I. K. DEWEY Young One of the primary reasons for the success of such a wide-spread -movement as the Young Men's Christian Association is that it is composed of j'0l!7lg' men. The organization of the Association in Denison was effected Dec. 3, 1879 in Room 2, Old Brick, and Geo. L. Hart was elected the first President. It is today the product of agradual development, with many ups and downs in its history, but for nearly twenty years it has wield- ed a potent influence in the institution for all that is elevating, manly, Christian. Men's The fact that a man is a Christian is not an indication of weakness or effeminacy. This truth, the Y. M. C. A. has brought out more clearly than any other organization in the history of Christianity. ly The physical man as well as the spiritual commands our attentiong While the Y. M. C. A. and the Athletic Association of the Institution have no organic connection, each works in hearty sympathy with the other, and many leadersin athletics are also prominent in Y. M. C. A. work. lfVith the new building, upon which our hearts are set, and a suitable gymnasium, we be- lieve that the interests of both will be advanced. E Christian The aim of the Association is to develop strength-physical, intellectual, spiritual. The three go hand in hand. We attach no undue importance to any one, but believe that in addi- tion to a strong body and a well-trained mind, there is need of a stalwart Christian character to make a well-developed man. The Sunday morning meeting is the source of a stream of Christian influence which per- meates the entire student body. The efficiency of many Alumni of Denison University in religious work, may be traced back to the training received while actively engaged in the work of the Y. M. C. A. Association T Probably no other organization in the school has such a unifying tendency upon students as the Y. M. C. A. Class lines and social distinctions, which, perhaps, are made evident in other connections, are here laid aside, and men from all classes and conditions meet together in a common brother- hood. Our Association ranks high in comparison with other college Y. M. C. A.'s of the State, especially along the line of Bible Study. Progress in the past few years has been marked. There is no reason why it should not continue. 130 Oraforical Associafionf Officers. Pl'6'5Z'0I1Z7lLl, J. A. CHAMBERLAIN . . D956-P7'Usz'zz'e1zf, VV. A. COLNVELL Scfrefmjf, VV. P. 'BECK 'S-1 'QB 1. '86 'ST '88 '89 '90 '91 '92 '93 '59-I '95 '96, 797 '98 '99 . . . . h T1'c4zsm'c1', C. N. POSEGATE Denisorfs Record, F. R. NIORSE VI. P. VV. LONGFELLOVV IV. B. F. IYICCANN II. VV. B. OWEN I. C. H. BOSLER I. C. L. SEASHOLES II. E. E. VVOOD VIII. D. E. DANIELS IV. M. B. IJRICE IV. L. H. CAMINIACK VI. C. VV. CHAMBERLAIN II. A. C. BALDXVIN I. H. I-I. SEVERN VII. M. BRELSFORD II. S. W. STENGER V. I. A. CHAMBERLAIN I. 131 ' Sfafe Oraforical Confesf, Feb, I 6, '99, Bapfisf Cfzurcb. PROGRAMME, VERNON STAIJEFEE, - -- Hiram Colltge Ultimate I-Iumanityf' Overture-Wild West, - - - Swifi PERRY FXRESTONE KING. - Ml. Union College Invocation, - - President D B. PURINTON A Broader National Policy. CHESTER DEYEL GREISMER, Wooster University Music-The Stag Party, - - Seneca Luz IN A Plea for American Slatesnieuf' NVILLIADI HENRY WOLEE, - Marietta Colle-we Music-The Bold Dragoon, - Victor IIe?'bm'l Superiority of the Anglo-Saxon. GREEK PLLVIN FOOTE. - Wittenberg College EDSON MEREDITI-I Roumsobr, - Buchtel College Shall justice be Done. The Dawn of a New Era. JOIIN AR'rnUrz CII,x1xIIsEIzL.-IIN. Denison University Music-Jeneola, - - - PVfL7'll'iCl6 ilfoolc C ntral Control of Cities. DECISION OF THE JUDGES. Music -L0ve's Victory, - - T. F. SCILEUI' Denison lst, Mt. Union 2cl. Bucl1tel3d. l V JV I fiw 42, Ziff, f, 762146 -406 olanfaff , aaawrlrfnwed, Z 0 Aak I -'VVS f cwuefiefliuvq l I . -'I J. W? . J. ' x....J 132 ff I Q' w xi flip QAJ The Shakespeare Club. Drarnafis Personae. played bqfore Philomafhenn S0rz'ez'y.l PROP. WILLIABIS, I7'LSl7 MCl07'. ,I ikfxif X Mas. BALDVVIN CAPT. ROCK!-IFELLER 'l, i, 'X' P fl MRS. WILl.IAh1S MR. HU1-Son A Miss MOORE MR. VV!-IITE I MISS BLINN MR. MCNEIL N V Miss BARKER ET AL. . MISS STEVENS e MISS DAVIS. X X N C F X 1 . I I l 0 If . 1 X , ,, I H! XIxIf4 ' 'N U' 1 1 I, I I Scene : Thresher Hall. Tzme : 8 P. M. fl ,IK KV' XXQK ,f ina , ,f U-Ente lVIIisses Moore and Blinnj 7 f X, ill I I N Q! YL VS I Miss M. I do hope people wilI be proIrnIpt tog l I nig it. Prayer-meeting mus e ou NX Q4 l 'l L Q X M X,-X by this time. f i , 5 ffm' L X 1 Lg LJ i Miss Bl. Yes. indeed. There they come now. X, 4 LPA, f j 51 fEnter Prof. W.. Mrs. B., Miss S. and Capt. R- I .,I 5 I eg, Kxt I, with Bibles. QL X J X XIXN I X Xi f I Prof, Well, here we are, Ijust irom PIISYCY- ' C S - ' f meeting. My wi e wil come ater. ij fe Z ji xi She went to the Minstrels-I mean X. X ' ' S. the Salvation Army. X xii! XJ X f All. Wh , Professor, how sacreligious ! Sf-...S- je Y . 54 Xxx! ' Prof. Oh. I didn't mean that-Just a Zapszcx linguae, ladies, I assureyou 1 I I fRest of Club Enters 1 Prof. fShakIng hands with each.j How-do-you-do, Miss -? And how many hours have you taught todcayg? Good evening, Mr. -. Yes, yes, pleasant evening. Have you seen anything of my W1 C . Several. No, sir, we have not. Prof. Well, perhaps weld better begin. Letls see-where did we leave off, Mr. Hutson? Mr. H. Act I, SceneIII. Prof. Yes,Cyes, so EVVQS. CReads.l Question ! Who was more to blame for these murders? Macbeth or La y Mac eth? Mr. H. Ithink Lady Macbeth was. She was a perfect fiend. If she wasn't, how could she say those awfu things? The worst I ever heard I CSlow and solemn emphasis.j Mr. MacN, CSighs profoundly.J Mr. W. lEXcitedly.j Well, Ithink Lady Macbeth was an ideal woman. fChorus of horrified ohs and ahs.j Prof. Oh, Charlie, the experience you have before you I Mr. W. Ah, the experience I have behind me, Professor ! But if I could find such a woman, I'd marry her. Mr. H. Oh, there are plenty of 'em, plenty of 'em. Mr. W. Where? Mr. H. CPo1nting downwardl Down there 1 - lLaughter.j I , Prof. Well, enough of this. You all know how it ends. A fine play, ladies and gentlemen, and if I had a real good chance, I'd go to see it acted. But publish it not in Gath l Now let us turn to Hamlet.- EMTS. W. enters, gentlemen rise to offer chairs amid general comniotionj Ah.I UIUC IS Ellzaf eth ! Now, there has been a great deal of discussion as to Hamlet's 1l'lSaIllty or sanity, and tonigli Miss Stevens will give us the beneit of her studies on this question fMiss S. adjusts eye-glasses and reads.j , I Prof, Very good, Miss -l. V-e-r-y good ! Thank you. Miss -. I Now, I should like to ask the I opinion of this club on Ophelia. I consider her a sweet girl-a nice, sweet girl. Miss D. But isn't she a little unnatural, Professor? Do you think such girls exist nowadays ? I Mrs. B. fWith C0llVlCtl0l1.D Why, I don't consider her unnatural. I think I was Just like Ophelia myself when I was a girl. fLaughter.j I I I , , Prof. Well, ladies and gentlemen, I am very sorry to tell you that I must give up this interesting pastime. You see, the people in Toledo want me to preach for them, and as my barrel of sermons IS getting low, I'll have to work. Um-m ! Pm exceedingly sorry. fChorus of remonstrances from all presentj I Prof, Well, I am sure I am honored by your remarks. Three weeks from tonight, then, at 8 o'cloclc sharp' we will begin the reading of Cymbeline h I I Miss Moore. And please come to the side doer, for the grass-seed Iwants some chance to come up by t e ron door, and your trampling it all in ! You all hear, ladies and gentlemen. Well, good-night, all. I Chorus of ood-ui hts. Omnes exeunt Ca t. R. oin last and allantly carrying lamp for Miss M I S Z I P 8 E' E oore. L C'M7'tl1i'IL.il 133 The Schubert Choral Union. Organized I 893. Orro ENGNVERSON. Director. SUSAN M. Nloonn, Accompanisf, This society was organized primarily as an auxiliary to the ShePafdS0'1C0l1egeC,O'1fe ml0l'Y Ofmsic- But from the start its doors have been D. U. SL 5. C. Association of bcheiners. cordially thrown open to all who could appreciate its advantages and enroll themselves among its members. Its original aim-the furn- ishing of a common ground of meeting for those who desired to main- tain a more distinctively HQEQQQT atmosphere in our sghools, but dicl not , either the time or the means . ' - more difficult technical work h fl VG sufficient tinies and occasions f01 devotlug t'l19mS9lV6S to each other -has been adequately attained. The mfQ1.Q'g'Qio,1 has always been well sustained, a11d from the very first almost every member has been enthusiastic in following the lead ot'0uLiL0ffgg1fQ22f01 Each applicant for membership is required to pass a simple test oi' tonguloiffdixlliif-QdioHI This is merely to determine the -'1I9l3liC'JUtlS ability l30 Cm-fy onQaliiiiiyn'22iiililfllllitfllnili1ii?lff1iiSld0iriif5gl3fffuse11 ina dent to so many persons being engaged in simultaneous but discordant vocalization, ives a ' conceit t ' h The Choral Union usually 5065011 pu ic Wadi wice eac year. These occasions are very much enjoyed by the Gm,'2Jff,li,g'fSOP'e as 22555232 has generally been quite well rendered and is always greeted with thus afforded an excellent opportunity for displaying themselves before 3' h0uSe'fu-ll of people' 134 The Denison Scientific Association. Officers for 1898--9, ' Pffesidwzl, - - C. JUDSON I-I1f:R,RtcK Vice P7'esz'rz'enZ, - W. B. CLARK T7'ea5zw'e7', - - A. D. COLE Recovfriiug Secrelfzfjf, - W. W. S'rocK1iERoER Pefwzaazefzi .Sec2'ela1gf, - W. G. TIGHT The Association 'was founded in 1887 by Professor C. L. Herrick, its main objects being CD to afford opportunity for the interchange of ideas by those interested in the various sci- encesg C23 to collect, record and disseminate information bearing on the sciences: C35 to stim- ulate interest in local natural history and preserve specimens illustrating the same. The membership is composed of students and instructors of Denison University and others of the community who are interested in the work of the Association. The official sections ot the Association are as follows: lst. Geology and Palaeontology: 2d, Photography: 3d, Biology and Microscopy, 4th, Chemistry and Mineralogy: 5th, Physics and Astronomy: Sth, Phil- ology, Ethnology and Exploratio-nsg 7th, Pure and Applied -Mathematics. The Association meets in general session on alternate Saturday evenings during term time for the 'presentation of papers and the exhibition of specimens o-r apparatus. On the intervening Saturday evenings the several sections of the Association meet se-parately 'for the consideration of more technical subjects, the review of current literature and seminar work germain 'to the work of the section. The Scientific Publications, The Bulletin of the Laboratories of Denison University is the oflicial organ of the Scien- tific Association, the Permanent Secretary of the Association being ex-officio editor of the Bulletin, and all active members of the Associa.tion receiving the copies as issued. It is now in its eleventh volume. The numbers already issued include G5 separate articles containing original contributions to science, varying in length from a few pages to more than T5 pages and illustrated by many plates. Most of these researches have been conducted in the var- ious laboratories of Denison University. It is distributed to the principal learned societies of the world and at present brings to the Association library some 150 serial publications of these scientific bodies from' all civilized countries. Thejozzrnal of Comparafibe Neurology. This is a quarterly periodical devoted to the comparative study of the nervous system in all of its aspects, is-sued from the Neurological Laboratory of Denison University. The Editor-in-Clhief is Dr. C. L. Herrick, President of the University of New Mexicog the managing editors are Dr. Oliver S. Strong, of Columbia University, N. Y., and Prof. C. Judson Herrick, of Denison University, assisted by a board of eleven Collaborators, representing the leading neurological laboratories of this country and Europe. The Journal, which is now in its ninth volume, has come to be the recognized organ for researches in its department from the leading American laboratories. It circulates in all important countries and brings to the University Library by exchange a large nulm-ber of the leading medical and scientific jour- nals of this country and Euro-pe. , The department of Zoolo-gy is also represented on theledito-rial staff of the new Dictionary of Philosophy and Psychology to be issued by the MacMillan Co. The neurological definitions for this work are being prepared jointly by C. L. l-lerrick, of the University of New Mexico, and C. Judson Herrick, of Denison University. Annual 'Inspection of the Eating Clubs. 7 pf, if Q A..,... I' V , TWU! ,tips ,-I ' suusul I A1 ' yi.. 11-1 K K I im... - is at l E '52-111-gi Q X X lvmlllj Iliff? J 1' gnu ' eww Q N 1, 'Li W 4 ET I . In if .X . .X 016111, M ui -,, 0 WEEQEQ U' la 7 1 ,. - Jlllll QQ J f A fig? 5 7zf ' --- ed Q .ir sv ww lf- Lg? N Q Nagy . .mf-- -+. - -izu, rj The thoughts, words and deeds thereof as revealed by separate reports. If you canlt stomach them, there are six M. D.'s in town. Cenfral or Gabfesf, Generally a confused Babel, but occasionaly a voice is recognized. Rockwood-L' What is that? Who did you say? When did it happen ? Lamson- Freight train ! sidetracked at Kyleville again. McWethy- Are there any more potatoes left? Pass them, please. As Beall helps himself liberally,- Come now Beall, saw off there -remember your capacity-give us a chance to hit that dish. If you fellows bring that stuff here, we'll kill you! Yes, I've got a picture on acan of tripe of you fellows eating that stuff while we're here. Bring it on, fellows, and let's see if it's any stronger than that butter we had last week. Mattie Fattoon, or the Human Ostrich, as he makes a charge for the table when the bell rings- Who'1l give me their pie to-day? Pass the potatoes, quick please I Meat too ! Who wants to trade their pie for milk ? Echo- Come Mattie, there's eleven more to eat from what you leave ! Fill up on water for once ! Rah-rah-sis-boom-ah- br-r-r-et cetera-a-ah ! ! 136 The Old Union. QKnown since Dad Wilkin's days.l Officers. . Miss Alma jones, - Matron N. YV. Neptune, - Senior Deacon C. H. Storms, - Steward E. H. Iesson, junior Deacon ' Facvofife Remarks. Hubbard- Sh-sh-sh-sh I Wilson- More milk, please. 'A Sauerbrey- When I was in New York City- suppressed moans from listeners. Neptune- More pie, please. Rufus jones- Now Charles Wesley, you stop! Bentel- Haw-haw-haw-haw. l' A Notes by ffze Way. H. W'ilson spends his spare time looking for a Ruby Uonesj. Some one has stolen the Daisy from Sauerbrey's herbarium. The boys think Neptune will ask St. Peter for a chance to take tickets at the Golden Gate. The melodious airs of our glee club often raise a breeze among the neighbors. One Minute af fhe Standard. Miner fex-champion of the gridiron, relating his unparalleled escapades as cowboy in the desert wastes of Texasl: I tell you a cowboy is a sly dog and a genius g and they are good Christian fellows loo. Riley Qinclined to be humorousj : Mr. Miner, will you please make a rhetorical pause and pass the salt? Bunce Qthe auburn son of the morning who sees through a point one week and three days before his colleaguesj : T-h-a-t-'s n-o j-o-k-e. Irwin fthe grannnarian and self-appointed criticl : ' ThaL's' is not good grannnar, Mr. Bunce. See Rule IV, page 13, Genung's Rhetoricf' West this sister's brother, proposing a toast to the Sem sprilesj : ' The Gabfests sc-iwl, the Aeolians howl, The Buxton brethren rage 5 But the lassies gay indulge each day In applesauce, onions and sage. Rawson fautomaticallyj : A-nd Nature swears the lovely dears Her noblest work she classes O g Her 'prentice hand she tried on man, Anfl then she made the lasses, O. Dudley Qsedate Senior-rather prolixj : Let us have a little less levity, gentlemen. Beatify your perturbed spirits. Revenaughta pious Romanj : Recte tu quidam, Duclle, et vere, quid enim tam absurdum quam delectari multis inanimis rebus ? Mclifall fthe eloquent Southerner, in a sudden flight of oratoryj : This may all be true, gentlemeng but back of this stands the American people, and back of the American people stand the American guns? Leslie Qdignined and drollj 1 I have fought a good iight g I have finished the course. At this point Guthrie gives a description of the Dandy Darkies parade. fExeunt.j The National, Recently merged i11to the Cross Club. An organization of individual expression. Davis : The superiority of my opinion. Burrer : The onion as a symbol of strength. Ed. Cherney : The effect offmzning on the heart. Beynon : Could Adam talk Welsh. Kidd 1 Why is self-knowledge no knowledge? Bridge : My minstrel show. 137 -lolm Cherncy : 'Why I love to read -lolmson's works. lijll Sundaysv : How to put electric lights to bed. Seaman : Xl'l1atis Googlum? Seitz 1 Is an ox an adult heifer? Beck : Absence makes the heart grow fonder. YVood 1 The function of ti F lpiej in terms of soup. Lewis : I want to be an angel. Harvey 4 XVhere does macaroni grow? Green : How not to be early. tThis strain followed up by XVorkman.j Zorn 1 My I-lessiniisnl. The Hobson Club, the purpose of alleviating the sufferings of starving human- ity without the aid of troughs and other farmyard appliances. It was 11E11116Cl after the illustri- ous Richmond Pearson Hobson,to commemorate the noble self-sacrihcing acts ofheroism which he performed uith such singular bravery on his journey from the Atlantic to the Pacific. At present tl1e Club consists of seven charter members, six boys Hlld a cat. Her name is Thomas 3 he is a trick cat and amuses her 'fellow members while they are posing for their meals. Among the other attractions is the strong man from Cleveland tOlmstetl J, now reinforced by several assistants from his native heath, who with one hand tied behind him can cope success- fully with a wholepound of store butter. The Deacon meanwhile displays his good taste by floating several slices of bread in the contents of the sugar bowl and milk pitcher mingled. The wit-herald from Alec observing these things and wishing to relieve the strain, announces that Bennett will now spring his favorite joke on the consumptive tendency of the members, where- upon Sisterjl who has taken his thrice daily till, delivers himself of a pyrotechnic display. President Doster calls the assembly to order and the regular line of business is resumed. X was organized january 5, ISSN, for The Moore House Gang. X ,X Street takes breakfast at noon. Moke Ctll2Lt,S Sweetl is regular in lxhis irregularity. He takes what is left. La Petite tDeweyj blesses the others by calling for dessert about the time they are well under way, thus enabling them to know how much room to have. Jimmie the Scotchman is regular and faithful and always appreciates the jokes. Bill-, well, he is a good bruiser, kicker, and feeder. XVe could say more for him but that is enough. And Holmes 3 he is the salt of this assembly. The Gabfest sent him over to save the Club from utter corrup- tion. The Dong Chzb. PART I. Early mess ll-6:30 to 8:00. Rations served on the installment plan. , Promptly at 6:30 the waiter issues forth to the foot of the stairs and rings the bell vigorous- ly for ten minutes lor lessl and the most nervous of the occupants jump out of bed and make swift preparation for their K' debut at the dining hall. The less ambitious merely roll over and wait for the second session of the hand-bell ringing. By this time probably two more have found their way to the table. Presently a third session of belling, then a fourth and a fifth, until every member tired of the monotony of sound has been convinced it is no longer of economic value to attempt to maintain a dormant state. The point of diminishing returns has been reached and it is almost 8 o'clock. PART II. High noon-mess call, 12:15. In spring eight hungry L' denizens. Papa H NVeck ll starts the ball by a recital from Shakspeare but Conley interrupts by a call for the catsup bottle. Now we begin work in earnest. If we run shy of anything, Liquor Pow'-ll informs us that 'R there is more down cellar in a teacupf' In comes the waiter with coffee. Posegate gets it and seven voices pipe up- Pass-deacon-the crackers. Roberts gives us a full account of current events in Sunbury, and Van Voorhis tries to beat him by telling fish stories about Newark. Then our Kid ll tells about Canton, for that is where he and McKinley were born. Last but not least comes dinner-pail ll Deeds with his usual ebony color. 'When he has eaten all he possibly can, he puts what remains into his bucket and leaves the place deserted. 138 The Buxton. lSadly tame compared with the days when the lassies shed influence.l Every Saturday and Sunday morning you can see a number of half-dressed boys running frantically towards the Buxton House. It is just a few nnnutes before eight o'clock and then the dininff room will be closed and no more breakfast will be served, The implacable guardian of the diring room refuses to hang out the latch-string for visitors at all hours. The chief attraction of this part of the town Q Lower Sem j does not at present furnish amusement for the boys, and no longer do they occupy the porch, smoking their after dinner cigars and watching the fair maidens across the way. But inside this famous hostelry there is k l t k 1 l Q 5 . . . . . always a merry crowd, and the time is pleasantly passed by instituting buc w lea ca e a ic fried mush races in which all take part--but alas, the winner is generally sick for the next few days. The Delmonico I-Io0Iers . A By one of them. Say, fellers, thar ain't another Club in town to compare with XVil1ie Mitchell's, or rather it orter be said it belongs to his wife Steenie. She's the maw of the kid, john Lawrence, what can't raise no hair on his head, where they're all the time er kissin' him. But I think he'll have nice soft red hair just like his Par's when he's of age. The congregation of the Club is what takes the cake. XVhy, when us fellers congregate for the sake of mastikulashion, ther perliteness and etikat is somethin' paragonical. No vul- gariness or cusswords at that table!no siree. When Lathy finds a hair in his pie, does he have to get sick at his stomach and spile lhings? Not by a long shot. I-Ie ain't that kind. He just laughs and shows it to the rest of the boys and we measure it. If it be longer'n the last hair found, we hang it on the lamp, beside some false-teeth that john Lawrence outgrew. Now them's manners. But it's the whole consistation of the Club that makes it so valooable an organization to this yer school Denison, It's our indevidool price or cost that makesus such great shakes. Now thar's Fred Hutson-he's worth all of 25.60. He was appintr d on that er Kinetisope bizness, an it just simply turned his head, Newt McBride, he's worth something extra too, for he's the only one of us who has a girl that is good and steady and true to him. There's VVag-he's one of the Hoolersf' It's dead easy to tell him-he belongs to that liver-spotted pup Dutch. It's pecooliar, haow we do get their names mixed, for Dutch doesn't sound anything like XVag, nor does NVag look much like Dutch-but it's human natur'. Then there's Amie. He's a has been Hooler but he doesn't hool any more. You bet he doesn't. She wouldn't do a thing to him if l1e did. Also there's Frank, he's the finest masticulater in the Club, and Ernest Carhartt, the Coshocton Hooler. Y b' Gosh ! Did vou sav Lewie? Does he visit our Club often ? 'Well he's our regular es, g 7 I visitor too. His Buxton House etikat is scand'lous,-but we're on to him if he thinks he can shock us so stiff that he will get our plum puddinh M t forgot Neb an' Daniel an' XVhoote an' Orry. Their's is the highest recommeudacion os of all. XVe all look up to them, we do, for they're from Newark, and that's what counts here. By the way, whenever I think of Newark, it reminds me of them techin' lines of Bill Shaksper, Oh I Newark, Newark, 'tis my delight To come to thee on Saturday night. And again the beautyfool response so true to life, penned by Sir Roge de Coverley one Sunday morning when his wife made him get up and go to church- Oh I Newark, Newark, 'tis my regret That thou and I had'st ever met. l39 Deuisouiau Corps. , The Literary Publications. The Adyfum-A Biennial, THE ANNUAL CATALOGUE OF DENISON UNIVERSITY. THE Y. M. C. A. HAND-BOOK-AN ANNUAL. TIMES-DENISONIAN, . alias DENISONIAN, alias COLLEGIAN 140 Part I W Secfion IL Appeffzef, V I7 Fxzhx C. f 5 . 'Sf 'f4v' I UQZSSL p 513 K Z, 9 11 ' AEI! g 5 - , f H J 5, R - A':A V 0' i. , . -1 1'vl ' h . . I 5 .1 N 4 14 zlfgf' x . fx A Q Ypfb QU AST fw 9 cwfgsmurg f A U fhllg SAUCE Jquw MNA ANCIENT, RECKLESS AND INDEPENDENT ORDER OF PREVARICATORS. HEADQUARTERS, TARTARUS, HADES. l.iar s License. Nulvlaezn 99,999. Tknow 'QQ all fbaf N- E- Denison, Sf- -- having saiisfiea' flze Local Council A. R. 55 I O. of R flzaf he is a duly qualified FIRST CLASS LIAR is hereby enfifleal fo Lie az? any and all fimes until flze l5flz clay ofjrzne, 1399. WITNESS MY SEAL. UMW VQZZMJ S UZ! Q. ,af JFQJXM, ' -XP AV N CHIEF SCRIBE. . idl y . A Coffon Top Ode. In our midst a youth there dwelleth, One of beauty, charm and grace g Wlieii he smiles, he almost turneth Inside out his lovely face. Furthermore, this youth so gifted, Has a sweetheart,-she's a dream !- Oft in shadowy nooks and corners, We've observed this couple scheme. Charley Lamson, you're just horrid l Thus We heard this maiden cry, Wlieii in Burton's Winding stairway He did kiss her on the sly. X if FK 96 X P14 NUIIEII his love and he are wedded, W'on't she make his life sublime? From his scalp she'll pull and scatter Cotton on the sands of time. 142 The Confucius Lafoafory Symposdlm M O TTO: Ouf Damned Spot I Shakespeare. COLORS : Wash-Bfue and Dirty- White. The Masculine Wash-Ladies. ZING AH PARKHURST , ....... Supreme Bearer of the Sacks HONG EFO6 DUDLEX' Lightning Button Swiper LUM Gow SWING, . . . . Grand Sock-Twirler CHIN FLOP SCHNEIDER, . . . Chief Ripper of Garments ,TUBE XVING ROSE, . . . Lord High Button-hole Splitter EK HOP LESLIE, . . Past Grand Boson1Dauber CHOP RAT THOMPSON, ......... Most Worthy Clothes Loser. Embryonic Gospel Spoufers, Senfimerzf : When comes the preacher with his flock to feed, Then flees the chicken with its utmost speed. The Breihren. W'e give in addition to the names now borne by them, the titles bv which they will be known in the transcendentally glorious future where Fortune stands smiling upon them and pointing out the collection basket and the defunct rooster in their radiant splendor,-the ines- timable rewards of the true parson. F. W. SWEET, .... . Megaphone of Theology R. D. LICKLIDER, . . . Blessing in Disguise F. W. BENJADIIN. Squelcher of the Unrighteous B. 1. ROCKXVOOD, . . . Tinl-:ling Cymbal C. F. SCHNEIDER, . Sounding Brass 'W. I. TRIMBLE, Unctuous Sanctity VV. H. BEYNON, . . Pulpit Thumper M. N. MCCALL, . Bagpipe of Peace H. W. CoI,E, . . . Hypuotizer of Conscience H. E. DUDLEY, . . . Sanctimonious Fog Horn PENNSYLVANIA CAMPBELL, . . Guardian Angel of fb I' A T. C. RILEY, ........ Chewer of the Endless Rag In the Denison Y. M. C. A., A singer oft warbled his lay. But alas ! VValter Painter, His voice did grow fainter, So that now he doth wondrousl y bray. Miss Newgirl-fWVho's that gawky fellow ? Miss Posted- That is Mr. Street, but they call him 'Alley' now. Miss N.- How's that? Miss P.- Oh, since Mrs. NV. squelched him for trying to flirt with the Sem girls, he goes around the back alleys to escape her eye!! 143 rw aw .mffzi 5 my ' ,4?rifqsg,H QNIII - :qv f . .A -e - --. . gf l if , I ' ff' ' E I 455:54 I I . ' 1 I . T fi f ' J -P. P 1--r . I q't1 '2'7fI In sist'-1, . P rr I xt I t If I .ed 1 . if ' .. V f 1' , f ', ,f , ,my . n v- 'I -. ,,,,, -,m-t-yu . .. I ,. x III II ,'I -, in ' 11: 1 f' ,f 1 Q I In , Ig I ,x igi imggsa WEZW, ,Liz rf., is it yt f -- W - .X NW III IMI: A a l l I-, K lj MI' I -Ilsdsx . IW , I fI ':z nI ii1'l'3!fI! fifq I SQ. if I' 311 H- if 'I I , I IQ,-II tl!-If 49515 59 It . Q stiff: M- In W: If . Mf -Ii' I I ff It -EI P' I 1 It It I'IIf'fWfL IW' '0 ' PIII ff 0 I , III A.. x3 -lil . .. L 1.014 , I+! 4 f I- - I w- In f was 4I'iIxIgI.ffs- I I min! thi.. We mm fi -. 'I ll IIN '-We-5 D!5W'2i15-Y? -1- III J Ml I!'v'If' I I, f' I rr E 'mv ga, ri I I ,, ' A A ,- I I 1 I IT?iL-is Iwiliiii Q? 3 ' I jig. --'I' ag., Q, '-:F-ig: Z g T 4 'iii- f'H g .,' iff, l,,-....- , i :'i1-5- . Tj, 1' if 'il fill' -- ' -2'-T' Z- ' if . ',Z-55:?ffi?'f5-1 311' Sg.E:.. f'--'E' JT ,fYaL- L f ' -- 'Y --a -,V - ::.----4 Jhtfkr -'.?i3-'If'1',--Qifd X I. Have care, O dorni occupant, for the pleasant days of Spring, gentle Spring. Have even greater care for her Zephyr-laden evenings, for that bahny air is laden with the germs of mischief, organisms which know no antidote. They must run their course, and ye dorm-dweller doeth niuch running himself--if he fearethg and if he standeth his ground, he receiveth the ducking prepared for him. In the recent secret records of DOT11lClO11l,S chroniclers has been found report of an event hitherto unpublished, but now put forth, coine what niay. 'Twas on a warin and starlit night. Silently, yet waking the echoes as they went, the Preps, arrayed in shirts of night, proceeded townward. Melodiously they kept step to Crabbrey's H March of the Ghostsf, and returned to their den at 1l1lCll1lgl'1t1S unholy hour. Behold I His sanctity, Teecy, exclainis, O, that I could swear IH For all that he owns is in profuse confusion ill the hallway. Others find themselves dittoed. Alaruin and To tl1e ene1nyI About! Sack I Burn! Destroy I The flash-light kodak above tells the result. Dead nien tell no tales, but ghosts do that which causes tales. Beds, trunks, books, stoves, all in orderly scatterinent lay outside within time innnitesiinal. The owners, where were they ? They sought the trees and found there the preply ghosts. A lnutual find in fact, it was, for the inorning light saw the last of the interchange of conipliinentary hydrant baths. - It was a draw contest, and hence was consigned to the secret archives, as only zfz'cz'01'z'fs are worthy of public notice. But the reporterfs eagle eye loses nothing, and here it is. Yet- Who they be and be they who 'Twill never do that I tell you. 144 I 1492. Chapter F O X of 2 2 1899. COLORS: None-C Color-blin dj Frafres in Urbe. G. B. JONES R. S. LEONARD C. B. HATCH J. W. STOVALL R. J. TUCKER H. E. BAKER B. M. OSBUN F. L. HUTSON. Fraires in Collegio. C. G. CONLEY E. M. MERRILL T. B. POWELL Frafres in Prospecfa. LA DU ROBERTS MILLARD CAMPBELL H. E. FLANAGAN E. F. WECREL Frafres in Spe. C. G. MASSIE N. W. BROWN H. T. LEWIS H. R. COLBY O. V. HUFFBIAN. CHESTER BALTZELL CEOTL HINES CHARLES LAMSON RUEUS JONES FATTIE MATTOON CHARLES MONTGOMERY H HOWARD OLMSTEDN V GEORGIE STREET Mr. C. ROY THOMPSON 'F Souvenir Swipers, 145 EPOC:-l -rinmnmca BERIODS. OR fix Est' sr E ' I ff ell, S., ,K ,gl .- - lvl. -'Graf' S Inxxlf- Q-A.. ' I . K-ll ,w mv xx 1 - m xgrxklggl . . :XX-Rxxcxtlbt ,x . , Q - l ls f' - ., -ia 1 xv Ji E31 ik if ,f A Nhigiexxx. ss 3269395 . :Pant al o ons V uit: 'A mf LMQM En.: :1...u....a'r'1Drs.l ll-xl.s'l.fS'f'.RJ:V l .E33 Our Seniors. -m-- xx xx ., The world famous Mme. Sybuglia P. Yahoo, by permission, reveals by means of foot palmistry the characteristics and probable future professions 'of the Ninety-Niners. M 1' M 1' Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr M 1' Mr Mr Amos: Keen, square, cast-iron cheek, truthful when necessary. Newspaper man, cir- culation department. Chamberlain: Real cute! Mouth liberal, often curved like a sickle. Traveling ven- der of patent medicine. Colwell: A Slick, athletic, YVill catch the greased pig at Olympic games, Paris, 1900. Crawford: Lanky, undeveloped. Good medical subject. Dudley: Most pious: long forelock. Book agent, eventually, long-winded parson. Kelly: Serious, semi-bald skull, I'2LI11'S-h01'I1 mustaches. Chaplain of Insane asylum. Kidd: Infantile, bald face. Kindergarten. Licklider: Extremely precise. Large heart. Good husband and preacher. Marlowe: Good shapeg scrappy: f21.llO'1'3S model, afterward on the police force. McCall: Peaceahle. Orthodox, apostle to the nefgroes. McFall: Shy, retiring. Addicted to sermons and poetry. Editor, Herald Angel, Pitch Forks, Ga. Painter: Melancholy, brow furrowed with care and thought. Profession-al mourner. Posegate: Precocious: excitable, wild eyes. Scientist. Specialty-earthquakes. Powell: Phlegmatic, whiskery complexion. Basso, Iloilo Opera House. Purinton: Fidgety. Absent-minded walk. Greek tutor, Hayrube University. ' Sauerbrey: Royal figure, impressive. Demosthenic oratory. Speaker, House of Representatives, in Guinea. Stenger: Meek and humble. Mossy lip. Pastor of Rawhide Chapel, Penny Anite Creek, Arizona. Sweet: Charming. Naughty eye, heart-grabbe1'. Chaplain, Old Ma.id's Home. Tuttle: Queer. Run mostly to teeth. Singing evangelist, Sahara Desert. Wagner: Military. Facial contortionist. Invalid. Bitten by Cuban Heas. Penf sioned. Zorn: Too gabby. Gobbled up by Jonahis whale while cussing him in Spanish at the seaside. 146 i Poetic Gems in Human Form, or Ideal Thoughts in Lifoing Pictures. ' Doubtless many of us, as we read the sublime utterances or profound sentiments of a poet or thinker, longed to see his ideas as he saw them mentally. We yearned to see them stand out as material objects easily grasped, and analyzed with facility. Here at Denison this has been done for the first time since 1830, and we are glad to present the following illustrations: ACarhartt: Thou villain base, knowst me not by my clothes? NXLamson and Eddy: Two souls with not a single thought. Two cabbage-heads like one. D. E. Green: Sweet bell jangled out of time and harsh. Martin Lupher: For thy sake Tobacco, Would do anything but die. Holmes: His manly voice turning to- childish treble. Beynon: Now I perceive the devil understands Welsh: And 'tis no marvel, heis so humorous. Sweet: Some good I mean to do, Q Despite of mine own nature. Q:Wishart: Much may be made of a Scotchrnan if he be caught young. Neptune: Thyself no more deceive, thy youth hath fled. Porter Beck: Ha, ha! How vilely doth this cynic rhyme! It is not poetry, but prose run mad. L. W. Smith: I remember a mass of things, but nothing distinctly. G. E. Kidd: Run, run, Orlando, carve on every tree, The fair, the chaste and unexpressive she. Dewey: Tho-u hast by moonlight by her Window sung With feigning voice, verses of feigning love. Wiltsee: 'Tis better to be left, than never to have been loved. Mattoon: Why man, he doth bestride this narrow world like a Colossus. Hatch and Tucker: Merry swains who quaff the nut-brown ale, And sing enamour'd of the nut-brown maid. Struble: How wayward is this foolish love. Workman C99-'00 scrapjz My valour is certainly going! It is sneaking off! I feel it oozf ing out, as it were, at the palms of my hands. ty Frank Amos: Swearing until my very roof was dry with oaths of love. AN Olmsted: Winged with red lightning and impetuous rage. John Cherney: Behold the child, by Nature's kindly law, ' Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Yerkes: Ha! thou speak'st dro-wsily. T. C. Riley: Words, words, mere words, no matter from the heart. Tom Powell: With a voice of dolorous pitch. Eugene Hudmanz Braggart and prince of braggarts is he. Perkins: A mind quite Vacant is a mind distressed. 147 Ed. Cherney: My fleece of Wooly hair that now unourls. Strickler: Thy soul was like a star and dwelt apart. Doster: When I beheld this, I sighed and said within myself, surely mortal man is a broomstick. ' M. E. Campbell: Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. Stoval 1: Love keeps his revels where there are but twain. Storms: By heaven, I do love: and it hath taught me to rhyme B. M. Osbun: Patience, and shuffle the cards. P. D. Hubbard: Few love to hear the sins they love to act. :Beallz A little learning is a dangerous thing. Trimble: Eternal smiles his emptiness betray. Peck: Learning without thought is labor lost. vHoward Lewis: We think our fathers fools, so wise we grow. Lewis Obitts: Alas! The slippery nature of tender youth. Massie: He turns his quid of tobacco while his eyes blur with t Rod. Jones: Brags of his impudenoe and scorns to mend. ..Ashbrook: Strange to the world, he wore a bashful loo-k. Persinger: No little scribbler was of Wit so bare. La Du Roberts: Ignorance like a fire doth burn. Thom-pson: Fie, my lord, fie! A soldier and afeard? The ffrsufe League Of' Anti-Barber Club. COLORS: Brunette and Blonde. MOTTO : Beauty drafws as by a single bair p and to be melancholy. he manuscript. 'A 1 After marriage she drafws us by a handful. ', Fraires Marirni. BUNCE, IRVIN, MCFALL, Frafres Mnimi. FELIX, PERKINS, CASTLE Fralres Erpulsi. SEITZ, MASSIE, KELLY CC. L. J, 148 ROBERTS CW. HJ BENJAMIN. MINER DAVIS CA. CJ TUCKER, LAWTON, 1 Y Prof. Willie: McCall, we'll begin with you this morning. Mention some of the trying circumstances under which John Milton wrote. Mr. McCall: 'fWell, I don't just remember that point? Prof. W.: We-ll, Well, sir, it's in the no-tes! Mr. McCall: H'm! Ah! His Wifeiu Prof. W.: That's just the point exactly. D'ye- see that, Mr. Benjamin? Prof. Willie: Eh-li-h-h, Mr. Dudley, what can you tell us about the dead languages? v Mr. D.: Why, they are the languages spoken by people that are dead. X-AQuery: Why do they call Rockwood feather ? Because he cantt be called down. W Scene: Recital at the auditorium. Miss X singing. Lady fto Mr. Frank Amos, an usherj- Will you kindly take these roses to Miss X? Mr. A.: Certainly, with pleasure. Takes them and runs a foot race to the stage, his squeaky shoes eclipsing all the other music. He gets there just as Miss X is warbling her sweetest strain, and thrusts the bouquet at her. A thorn pierces her hand, the warbling ends in a wail. Audience laughs. Miss X in despair extends her hand to take the flow- ers from the blushing and trembling youth. He, utterly confused, seizes her hand and shakes it cordially. ,Audience howls with delight. She Cin a whisperj: Give me those flowers, you horrid thingli' He comes to his senses, surrenders the bouquet and retires amid thunderous applause. NC 'Tis L. A. Wood, with oily smile, Who rigs himself in preacher style Andi seefks to win by honeyed guile The sisters. But pious spooning tiresome growsg He smirks at all the maids he knows- Some day their dads will cause him woes And blisters. 'l1Query: Why is O. F. Moore like an antique hen? Because he isn't worth roasting. PYQJK T 149 Lo've's Vernal Effusion. Gorgeous maid, thy translucent smile In effluent enchantment me doth beguile. Thine eyes in turquoise rapture beaming, Maketh my heart like rubies gleaming. Thy cloud-like hand with aesthetic grasp, My soul doth in languorous delirium clasp. Oh, that with thee I beyond could soar On a nebula of immaculate thought before, To that whence where the Muses doth stretch its wings Vxfhere consummate Apollo endless sings. Upon ecstatic Oblivion's puissant isle, 'Where impervious raptures all the While In impulsive divergence doth abide, There with thy unique illusion I'd glide, To dwell 'mid eggregious supernal bowers Eternally hov'ring o'er their lucid flowers. Lost Indians A Yell Foundf Trimble WANTED: Advance agentfifor Lecture-recitals - - H, S, S An experiencedgboot black - M155 M, A, S Bottled news germs - - - Q' G. Mf Kindergarten instructor - D, B, P Soothing salve for advertisers C, L,fK A Michigan music box - - R, D. Concentrated back bone - - C, W, M 150 Observations. Order may be heaven,s first law, said. Strickler as he gazed dream- ily-around his room, but this ain't heaven. And a semi-dissected onion upon the study-table strongly assented to that sentiment. Quoth Parkesong Man is known by the company he keeps, that's why I'm above having my face appear in the Freshman class picture. Transporlafion. We are glad to announce the form- ation of three new trusts for the develop- ment of traveling facilities in Granville Mayor Colwell sanctions these, pro- vided there be 120 szfzzngglifzg. The firms are :-Tight, Ogilvie SL Co., Bash, Sauerbrey SL Bash, Bossey 8t Kidd. N. B.-Word has just reached us that owing to the scarcity of passes, the Pennsylvania R. R. officials have re- quested Mr. Kidd to resign, they hav- , i ing observed that over-work and free- The -F7'e3hmanJUnf07' -League' pass traveling were undermining his Headquarters, Toledo, Ohio- precious health. Mr. Bossey will Manufacturers of henceforth be the firm. Class Scraps fo His Satanic Majesly. Acfosfic. '- Boldly Cupid sent a dart, Let it pierce poor Storms' heart, And most keenly did it smart, Never felt he so. Came he then the maid pursuing, Hopefully his chances viewing, Evermore some scheming doing, Yet his cake was dough. Rideo Ergo Sum! Head of flax, a chubby face, Mouth that fills one half the space, But of talent not a trace doth appear : Childish smiles so bright and sunny, Make the dear girls call thee honey, Don't you think you're dreadful funny, Rockwood dear? 151 Q W, X, , N E nmigrzm'-1:?E?iQFf '-': Huff. , 4, E ' X 0 M0 - , ,4,, Q q,4V W ' F QQM W, Wy Q . L f Q M m XM W I f - W f I ,.,. ww 314.3 Mx 1' mg! 1 ,, -, I , In ' '- M Q9 V l Q f f ,. LQ f rv ff , Wy X f 1. ww ' V i 0 ' , 2EMMlInnlurM a E 'Nd - fi- E 52' , f 3 b 1 , v 9-f 7 7 3 N0 ff ' L' im Iso ff X me .,.,,, A ,,,,n ,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,Q,.: , ' 4 -' ,, l ,,. ' ,ff H J ff W f dWN .A ' ,Q y T . N 1 ' The Denison Pafwnshop. The manager, Solomon Kabocdleski, discourses on some of the recent pledges. As his style is rather peculiar, it was L11OUg'l'lT. best to iepioduce it from phonograph notes. Ladies und Shentelmansi Valk please mit yourselfs inside. I sells you somledinigs for noddings und pays a discount on de care-fare. Shoost see dese vallible dlinlgs here. Dey is all mit labels on. First is de shapel shair vot lvlishter Brexy vonst mit a time used to sit in. Mishter Shorty Huffman brings me dot becose he dinks Brexy get lazy ven he sits himself in ein easy shair und lazy peoble vas vicked. Here is nomber zwei, a green und vite hat vat Mishlter Mayor Colwell hanlds ofer. He did vant money to puys him some 'Hail Columpi-a' to give to die class of 1900. Nom-ber tree vas de clodes von de quartette vich haf dded. Mishter Crabtree, de undertaker, gifs me dose so he get money to pays him dot exbress for de odder remains. No-rnber four Brofessor Major McKib-bens deposits by ime. He says de .cadets hear so much about dis var dat dey seec-k unld can't enleest undil de gruel var ,vas ofer. Nompcr fife Orator Shamberlain leafes mit me. He dells me he don't like for de peobles to eat de-mselfs de inside man so full- dot dvey maype don't vant to hear his orations. Here- is six, very dry und dosty. Brexy leafes dese lectures mit my care, he vants to send dem to Tiilin to be made o-fer vonst more, aber he don't got dose moneys.,' Dese seven is some pabers, Massie's soufeneers von de reading-room, vat no-W is ein blay-rooms for de shildrens. Eight is ein bott-le Brofessor Shonson haf brought. I-le vant money to get him quinine, he got var feefer so bad, he vants to right avay go und pullsihair mit de Spanish queen. See dot nine? Ach Himmel, vat for a book! De shappe-l choir pays me dot I take it, und Brofessor Co-lwell pays me interest on it, zwei years, so' dat he shall nefer hear of it some more. Numpe-r ten is ein very fine biano vich MissQSoosie Moore haf leafed. Sh.e say de- Burton Hall girls haf such liquid voices dat dey rust de piano strings. Mishter Massie comes mit eleven, aber he don't gets noddings forxdot, becose I diskevers dat de Granville peoble don't vant it neider. De natural gas vas bad enouf alretty. A feller named Bawdenl, vat looks like he vas Goliath in the lions' den, prought nomlper twelf. ' He say it vas ex- cellent, becose it vas haf been kicked by efery school in the state, but dere yet vas some hope for it in dot shweet py-und-p-ye. No-mper dirteen vas sofa. cooshongs, vat vas slrtealt by such fellers like deni'Amos boys, Ho-ward Lewis und odd-ers, out und avay von dose girls. Mit de loan I gif dem dey buy peanuts und treat die teachers. Now you shoost come in, und I sho-W yo-uxin de back some goots like you never haf see. Dese vas shoost samples. I got inside, some shweaters vich Mishter Gilpatrick takes avay von de freshmans, a Deitscher und a French clubs, Brooder T'ight's C. E. bowling alley, und much odder dings. 'Shtep right ini now und you nefer regret ven you comes outf' 153 1898. Calendar. 1898. April 5. April 6. April S. April 12. April 12. April 13. April 15. April 19. Apfii 20. April 21. April 22. April 24. April 25. April 26. April 28. April 29. April 30. 3. May May 4. May May . May 14. 8. ll May 15. May'16. May 17. May 19. 21. May 23. 25. May May May 26-7. May 28. May 29. june june june june 4. 5. 12. 13. june 14. 17. 29. Sept. 15. June june Spring term begins. Faculty finds a screw loose and proceeds to Tighlen it. Adytum born. One of the twin riiies sent to Rock Island Arsenal. XVillie's squire forgets to mail postals of notiiication. Faculty observe Good Friday and attend chapel. Prof. johnson sends telegram to Mark Hanna, begging President. Recital Hall christened with first chapel service. . Lieutenants, annual Hunk on platoon Work. Cadet corps commanded by Inspector General Breckenridge. C. L. Kelly establishes a Funeral Furnishing H Room. Captain Bridge's Cuban Volunteers organize. Address Brigadier Gil, Pleno-Potentiary johnny, Field-Marshal Moore and other digni- taries. Indians join the Cadet Corps. Major McKibben assumes command and becomes temporarily befuddled. Sauerbrey resurrects the Track Team'. Salvation Army takes the town. Persinger waxes eloquent on the Cuban question and is forcibly removed from Irving. Sagasta burned in eiiigy. junior hats back from Funeral-.Toshed becomes joslier. Denisonian duns its subscribers-Lamson pays up. Co. K. departs with great demonstration. Freshmen paint chestnuts on the side-walks g Cf. McKibben, NViltsee and VVood. Allegheny defeats D. U., Struble makes his bow as pitcher. juniors write Term Orations for Willie between dinner and 1:30. Cyclists Halderman and Green contribute 35.75 to the municipal resources of Alexandria. Rev. Mr. House, 105, and youthful bride Cformerly of Granville! visit friends in the village. Tight gets through the Lord's Prayer without a break. Prof. Herrick grafts a new branch on the zoological tree. Cadets stroll with Major McKibben. Denisonian Picnic. Amos gets lost, Lewis falls into the Reservoir and Colvy McNeil follows Hutson a11d guest all day. Kenyon 10-D. U. 4. Three whole Seniors attend the '98 Farewell in Y. M. C. A. Cupid goes a-hunting in the College Cemetery and bags a Senior---junior also. Sem. Faculty serve sweet nothings to the elite. junior Day. Faculty swipes the aggregation of Seniors, Sophomores, Preps, and Umpire. Time 20-S. Faculty colors: Green and white. Seniors: Black and blue. Senior Vacation begins. Gil extends sympathy for Faculty. Colby and Canby begin to smoke. Junior picnic at the Deeds homestead. Soph. Lap-Lunch at Reservoir. Sweet 'and D- not appearing for dinner are discovered later sitting on a stump in the rain. B. Y. P. U. Social-no 3356, him to stand closer to the Hats a specialty. Parade. Orders read from Faculty 12-Team 23. Cadet Target Practice. Preps instruct the Major how to decline mangerf' XV. A. Colwell, '99, wins the mile and half mile in the State Meet at Dayton. 1 A. M. Miss Barker and Pa play Pig in the Parlor. D. U. 11-Otterbein 6, Capt. Green and Mngr. Mercer have a fit. Cl11ldI'E1l,S Day. Mercer attends. Baccalaureate before the Eleven. Field Day. Duck trousers and rubber boots in order. Funeral of Athletic Asso- ciation. Hall monument dedicated,Shepardson Class-day,Recital Hall dedicated, Lights out- mucli confusion. Asa Bushnell reads a paper and smiles for the ladies. Moses is first to turn Benedict, but who can blame him? Fall term begins. Gil changes text-book. 154 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept, Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 29 Oct. 31. Nov. l Nov. 2 Nov. 3 Nov. 4 Nov. 5 Nov. 10. Nov. ll. Nov. 19. Nov. 21. Nov. 23. Nov. 25 Nov. Dec. 2. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 'FSee F Students display great enthusiasm and pledge 3104 for athletics. Seniors assume dignity of caps and gowns. Freshman-sophomore rush. Meigh your Colwell spanks Swing and Harris. Mat- ton cries. Cyril turns Pater-pounder. Phi Gam goat butts a tombstone and threatens to break his golden horn. Shorty Huffman breaks his collar-bone on the gridiron. When picked up he glee- fully remarks: 'A Thank goodness, this will let me out of Gil's recitationsf' Massie begins alcohol baths. Baths continue. Neighbors intoxicated. Blackwood Sisters edify the natives. Immediately after the concert, old citizens predict a severe winter. Senior Preps save their pennies and buy a clieesecloth Hag. Denison narrowly escapes defeat on the gridiron from the Newark High School. First Adytum meeting. Fred Hutson attends Euterpe initiation and calls time. King Hall nutting-party at Case's farm. Refreshments at Dustin's. Some of the boys fall from the wagon. ' Prof. Williams drives from Union Station to meet Seniors. Horse stops-Willie late -Seniors buck-NVil1ie seeks comfort from john Gilpin. Denison Section of Psychology class bucks. Roberta Licklider, Mosetta McCall, Irene Painter and the other girls consider the boys just too mean for anything. Papa 'J Kelly renews acquaintance with Anthony and Cleopatra at the Chicago play-house. Dynamo breaks down. College enshrouded in darkness. Bridge, XVood and Lamson make night hideous. Sigma Chi Pasquali Concert trolley-party. Phi Gams exonerated Goat rejuvinated. Stovall attempts to start ire with gasoline. His complexion goes up in smoke. H. Lewis and R. Struble purchase trinkets from an Assyrian maiden. Moral of the gold brick is applicable. Updike decides to join a Fraternity. Bunce concludes that he will not. Second team again defeats Newark. American-Tribune has hysterics. Hallow'een. Hutson and Dr. Barnes remove pigs from recitation rooms. Merrill and Halderman reprimanded by Bobble Gregory. johnny stones Preps. Prof. McKibben's class puts tar on his windows as apenalty for unreasonable lessons. Kibby summoneth A Z Dye, fScrub-Lady to French Departmenty Smoleth to him- self and doubleth the assignment. Delmonico Club defeats the Buxton House team in the best game of the season. D. U. succumbs to Otterbein. Foot-ball obituary appears in Denisonian. Conley, Peters and Bawden issue a badly spelled roast in which they proclaim themselves oraclesf' Powell founds a pie-eating club which dies from lack of competition. Central Club defeats Union. Harris shows iight. Dr. Purinton and the Sem faculty royally entertained by our Alumni in Dayton. Here's to our Dayton supporters. Great day. Academy O-College 0. First Deprivilegization Act, See Sem faculty. . Sem grows generous and gives a big Thanksgiving dinner. Tight and Amie study topography? Lewie repents. i. e. Repentance is the weight of indigested food taken yester- day. ' '-George Eliot. Freddie escorts the ladies to King Hall. The door being locked, he entereth by some other way and meeteth an apparition. Chamberlain wins the local. Capt. Rocky speaks in Chapel. Max Heinrich sings. Light fails as usual and Prof. Engwerson grows naughty. Paulolus Boughton arrives. . Phi Gams sit ou back seat in meeting and whisper. Mr. Campbell of Pennsylvania prays for them. Betas entertain their sisters with a sleigh ride and supper at the Warden. Dr. Colwell receives the Seniors. No predestination of couples or packages. I Great enthusiasm over Mr. Rockefe1ler's endowment offer. Dutch Wagner needing a acuity Avocatious. 4 155 jan. jan. jan. Jan. Ian. jan. jan. Ian. jan. jan. Ian. Ian. jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mch. Mch Mch Mch. Mch. Mch Mch. Mch Mch Mch bath, his owner Harry ties him to a fence in a snow-storm, thus easing his con- science. Paul Lawrence Dunbar lectures to the natives. 1899. I 899. 4. Endowment Committee accept Rockefeller's offer. 0. Prof. Colwell sings, Miss Moore plays, Wally weeps, Mr. Peters brings his grip -and keeps it. 7. Gas off. 9. Manager Kelly treats the Adytum corps to cigars. Kidd gets boozy. 10. Rules governing chapel absences announced. Grove Iones grows angry. 11. Prof. Colwell gives Trimble his termly instruction on quadrupedal etiquette. 13. Kidd instructs the Preps in Physiologyg gets sternum and coccyx mixed. 15. Four Fijis meet Prexy in the Gymnasium. 19. Sem Faculty meetings galore Schemer's annual round-up and deprivilegizing act. Denis Onian gets jaundice and again changes physicians. 20. 22. W. Tuttle sings a solo in prayer meeting. Ten verses, three distinct heats. Many prostrated in the audience. 27. Burton Hall gives a Musical. 29. john Cherney's electric light damages his matress. 30. Harry Baker recites history thus For destroying the thesis, Luther was sentenced to a diet of worms for 90 days. ' 31. Prof. Hutson gets oif a nice, new, ready-made Prayer. , 1. Hard freeze. 2. Wally fails to raise a query in Psychology. 3. Continues freezing. Gas goes out and I. Cherney amuses the National Club with a horn solo. 7. Mercury drops to 380 below. Freezing stops. 8. Kinetescope Sunday-school exhibition, endorsed by the Faculty. 9. Most of the Faculty buck chapel. 9 11. Dr. Purinton makes merry with the Seniors. ' 12. The Mayor is squelched by the Tennessee Jubilee Singers. 14. Parkhurst gets the mitten-in a bottle by mail. 15. Buxton lectures on Arctic Alaska. The mercury falls to 25 below zero. ' 16. Chamberlain wins the State Oratorical Contest. Kibby asks, What's up? Wag and Willie iight oif the Preps who try to steal into the banquet. 17. Social Culture Club presents A Comedy of Errors in Burton Hall.-It was. 22. Blair Clark and the King Hall girls play with great success the unmasking act in Tennyson's Princess. 24. J. Cherney rejoices the National with his tirst joke. 26. Who cut that cheese? 27. Burton Hall girls hold a cat-show. judge arrives late but succeeds in placing the prize winners. 28. Girls and faculty present Mr. Bob in Recital Hall. Great sport. 2. At last I The juniors decide to do something. 3. Dr. Morris, assisted bv the Spiering Quartet, entertains a delighted audience. 4. Assistant for the chair of Elocution secured in Canton. 5. Dr. Barnes inends the Walk. 6. Study-Room Qformerly Readingj Kindergarten Menagerie opened. No keeper. 7. Faculty announce Commencement Speakers. 8. juniors decide that Cap and Gown is not a mark of learning, they therqfore will not indulge. 9. Dandy Darky boom. 3160 cleared for Athletics. 10. G. W. Lewis gets a hair-cut. 15. 17 Nuns aut mmguam dinner party on King Hall steps. , Mch . Massie's Birth-day. Students wear the green. Montgomery locates Paris the Beautiful in Nodland. Mch 18. Parkeson flndsa radical sign on his Latin exam paper. Mch. 23. Major McKibben splits an infinitive in Prayer-meeting. Mch 26. Hermitage burns. Rev. Persinger makes an heroic rescue of crockery. April 3. Seminary undergoes vaccination. April 4. Betas occupy box-seats in chapel. April 5. Massie returns in time to escape the registration fee. April 6. Last Adytum copy goes to press. NOTHING FURTHER. 156 Part Ill Section Ill Musings. Why Do I Lowe You? W'hy do I love you? Idon't k11OW, S'pose because I'rn made just so. Why does the clover love the breeze? Why do the flowers love the bees? NVhy does the twilight love the star, Twinkling and winking down from far? Idon't know. S'pose because theylre made just so. How do I love you? Ican't tell, Know I love you mighty well. How does the sunset love the West? How does a robin love its nest? How does the ripple love the shore, Kissing the sand it dances o'er? Ican't tell, Know they love them mighty well. HELEN A. BALDWIN, '97 I Used' to Think. I used to think the sky was Heaven's fioor The stars the cracks where I-Ieaven's brightness shone The twinkle was an angel passing o'er- Obscuring thus the radiance from God's throne I used to tlzifzlc-but now I know, And am I any happier so? I used to think the wind a wandering ghost That whispered low or roared in wrath at me 5 At night I'd hear its dismal wailings most, And then I'd wonder what its woe could be. I used to ilzifzla-but now I know, And am I any happier so? I used to think the moon a solemn friend Who watched and counseled me-and loved me, too. I used to think the rainbow had an end, And that was where the brightest flowers grew. I used to fhivzk-but now I know, And am I any happier so? I used to think the whole world loved me well, That all the birds sang just to make me gay, That every sun-ray, every rain-drop fell Only to make more beautiful my day. I used to tlzivzk-but now I know, Dear heart, art any happier so? HELEN A. BALDWIN, '97 157 v I I Lzfvea' and Loweaf I have lived and loved, sighed the dying breeze, As it lingered through the grove, Caressing the leaves of the bending trees- Then it died, and it died of love. I have lived and loved, moaned the murmuring wave, Kissing the gleaming shore 3 In the shining sand it hollowed its grave, And it danced on the sea no more. I have lived and loved, breathed the perfumed rose, As it lay on-the lady's br-ast g I have loved her well, but my beauty goes And she loveth the fresh rose best. I have lived and loved, said my weary heart, At the end of the weary day g S0 I dug it a grave in a place apart, And I buried my heart away. HELEN A. BALDw1N, '97. The Rain-drops' Dance, Now for the dance of the rain-drops ! Hark to them there on the pane ! Winds of the West make music For the dance of the rollicking rain. Softly now sweetly they're waltzing I Sorrowful memories throng g Hearts bowed down with the longing, The pain of the olden song. Then with a rush and a clatter Whirl they in ecstasy mad,- The wildest, the jolliest, two-step ! Who has the time to be sad? O11 the gay dance of the raindrops ! Hark to them there on the pane ! My heart is astir to be dancing The dance of the rollicking rain ! HELEN A. BALDWIN, '97. P 09 To Przncesse La Belle. EM11. M MARTINSON, D. U. 'll5. In the coral crypts Of the Southern seas, Many a mermaid lifts Cliorals to the breeze. And the pearly pendants Glitter in the sheen, Nereid attendants Brighten up the scene. And the Tritons trusty Blow their twisted shells, Summoning the lusty Sea-nymphs from their cells. 'Mid lights phospliorescent And bowers arborescent, The tinlcling of cymbals And ringing of bells, There's dancing and leaping And crawling and creeping Of Naids and dolphins O'er sea-hills and dells. Thereys steadier measure And sedater pleasure lfVhen languorous music Now iitfully dwells, Xklhere gems opalescent In star-forms, or crescent, In palace-halls glitter Where Poseidon dwells. But these pearly treasures Lack one rarest pearl, To complete the pleasures Of this deep-sea whirl. And each Triton meetly Blows his twisted shell, For a maiden sweetly Named Princesse La Belle. Shall we set our boat Toward Southern seas, Lovingly to float Into scenes like these? The UIliU07'.Y'Iifjj of Ch icago The Sad Tale of the Icicle-Maiden. The Icicle-Maiden, bright and gay, In her crystal robes so cool, Gazed over the iields at dawn of day From her grot by a sparkling pool. The gay young Sun came over the hill In his golden chariot flying, The Icicle-Maiden down by the rill With his keen, quick eyes espying. He snatched a kiss, the bold young boy, As his chariot passed above her, And her cheeks were moist with tears of joy As she thought of her new-found lover. And every day as he came that Way He could not bear to miss her, But always leaned from his chariot gay With his rosy lips to kiss her. And tears of rapture would always flow At his touch so warm and thrilling, But slowly aburden of bitter woe Her maiden heart was Hlliug. For alas ! her lover would never stay Her trusting heart to cheer:- 'Twas only a kiss and then away, ' And the waiting hours were drear. So the tears in streams from her weeping eyes Ran down to the pool below, And the passing clouds in the April skies Wept too, when they saw her Woe. And the Sun one morn with a jaunty air Came for his kiss, but alas ! The only trace of the maiden fair Was a tear on a blade of grass. W. H. JOHNSON, '85 160 A Pleasant Word A pleasant word? Why, speak it, man ! Who knows how much 'twill do ? It may be part of some great plan To help the world through you- To shed light where men blindly grope And give the hopeless ones new hope. A pleasant word? A little thing To fill a void, you think, But it may make a sad heart sing And set the strings a-plink With melodies that may ring on Until another day shall dawn. Who knows how many songs there are Within the hearts of men, Complete save for the closing bar That never comes, and then Fall back unuttered and unheard For lack of just one kindly word ? A pleasant word? Why, speak it, man ! Who knows how much 'twill do? It may be part of some great plan To bless the world and you? It may be just the last faint ray To make somewhere a perfect day. OSMAN C Moming. The twitter of birds so sweet, so sweet, The look of the sun so gay- As I open my drowsy eyes to greet The light of the new-born day. The scent of the blossoms so fair, so fair, The flash of the dew so bright- As the world grows fresh in the morning air, And laughs in the morning light. And there is a voice so gay, so gay, And there is a smile so bright, And joy will come with the joyous day For Sorrow has passed with the night. HELEN A. BALDWIN, '97 161 ASTLE HooPER, ,7 9 Hu .vN.1J1fJ. alfa. Part I TC Section I V1 Music. Dictionary of Musical' Terms, Double Note, NEPTUNE Broken Chords, . . KIDD Whole Rest ' . . . BRIDGE Con Spirito . BURRER Long Metre, . PARKHURST Slur . . POWELL Short Metre, . . STORMS Swell, . . STENGER Fortissirno, . . . POSEGATE Pianissimo, . . ' MCKIBBEN DispersedHarmo11y, . TUTTLE Beat, . . . DYE Obligato, . . Prof. COLWELL Ad Libitum, . . THE ORGAN In Unison . . No Two or THEM. 163 TI, 1 ff rs-fa ss ' R 6 19? W ,VK 'wc' D, V. -f-' I! f Mrs-2' Z -, ms ,,f,,,,.. .L ff ff ffgf' , x 1. fx - ' X' ffm ,, ffm , . 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' E 1 W l H 1 I S.. wr--A-. , 3 O I O lnul 5 IIU g g - 1 a yvbvief,-mgaks ..-.-,se ,F s:5,s,s5-fsssssg 'sl-2 , X lsstlsif f -, 1 s Jul bkuiif' 1 I s lsgiliisfg ,. issf- I 1 r'.s.'Wa ssMfsf:!:ls I ' I be-f W eSf:4:fffk 1 .-1 Q-:Iwo 'iishfdfs 1+ , 5151520 Essisfffh fkwlrl Qing :fs '-- my .fm 4:S2'I-:WN 1'b'.f?4Q .sr.g..:'1!f :sw ' 'me wil .. ..., 4 M, ws-suf::'-sms ivy I-we ,I 131224 f f N57 . f:gp':- 559-far ,.s,,..,s2., -, ,,,,,, ' 1'fm1-J'.n:fi:a-. ' . -'lzfdvtv' '-1 -f:f.:?.sssf ff-1 'G 'I ,, di:-x, N +2343 425:-:Ez-4X2 f 24. Elks!! '-,oy . Fl o'q Iwi- N v. GSE! , 'fb'-H: ' . ,ls U s ls w il N --ii f .1 A f E A DIMINISHED SEVENTH. L 45' TI-IE IVIOSQUITO AND TI-IE SKIPPER A DEADLOCK IN EVOLUTJON W0I'dS by DENISON, '35 Music by WM. L. T1-l1cKs'rUN, Denison, '88 llalller ilxst- X I ii - ' It -+4 4 4 I 44 4 1 43 --- - 1. IP IF-jb-'5 ' 'Z - - -0- -0 -0- -4- 4 C' d ' LSi'n,gtIze1'ests very softlyg Down on the Jer- sey shore dwelt at At last the two were ready for the - g'.I:f.l:lIiEI ala? 1-5I?:.1:: so Q 5-Q N. 4---v-3-4-y-a-- 5-1 I---la-1-QI-4 -4 - 'K -I- - I-i-l- ' v-3 -4-- - I if 'V' -9-. '-:Z Z 1 -,-g '53 Q gu,- -, T 1'- 9i4 'IZZEP 13Ij F17 -I6-,I-f-'13, II,-, -N. - '3 35 I gr ?4'L5I::'---' lx 'E-in 'U ' 3 1- 'A-' 4 ' -1- -I- ' 1' W : I Y- .4 .-. 4 - .. - -YI-ill-N-1N...4I -..N--T..-iX-lk-.?,-.t5,,-p,-,p,- -,T,,,T,i Z' y ' 0 2,5 211i :I 0 0 I skip-per and at 'skee-ter, QLack of dig - ni - ty pray par-don to demands of rhyme and V ,9,'I'i'lI1Ll de-cis - ive bout, And each was sure the oth - er would be quick-ly put to xo 'M 'S' I xa :I 2- 'K 'I 5 ig , A 1 Q ' U - . - Q I irq - na -e -1- -or 4 1 7' 4' 1' 9: I - EI - 'Ii - I - , i Q E -j X Z1 X jj .- -o- -I- ' 1' I A nf N-1511- nw - 4 A -... .M - I 4, Q 9 4- 2 1 re Q 2 1 4 Z gh , T do QF-JL 1 1 J J 2 5 1 Q- 'X-1' 4'- me- tre,l And a struv le rose he-tween them ir - re- ress- i - ble and bib- ter, As to Dg , P routg For the 'skeeter's blll was sharp - er than words can well por- tray, And the -4 3 J 4 I 4 1 , 4 I -52 fr 1 X 5 ex Q fx Y J r-1 4 ' 9 4 4 I Q rx Q fx -I 'N ! as i L 4 -I it If -I 4 -o- -0- -+- -1- . 1' 4' A-who-A--P+-1:-N-if N- A-A p H- A-71 -A-TQ ' 'I ' ' i J I' I -al J 4 4 4 4 a 1 1 ' II' uf N-' I whether of the twain for sur - vi-val was the fit - ter. So the 'slfeeter hls spare skippezds hide was tougher than I real - ly dare to say. Szud the skxp-per to the - I. W . If I if i I-X I I 1 - X ' e 1 4 4 J' 4 4 V -0- 1- 3+ 5 1' - :fl I 19- , zz 5 zz E! x 4 zz 1 zz , d Q An.. -1 I -+- 1 THE MOSQUITO AND TI-IE SKIPPER Continued ' a A - A A i ?I 'W'-'T' P +. em- -- lk-af 1 4 A-o g a gf 1-ga ,v I- 7' I Q f -a qs-1 l., -if v4v- -d J ' moments spent in sharp-en -ing his nip-per, To pierce the ep - i - der- mis of the 'skee- ter, with a bold sur-don - ic grin, Pm read - y for the fra - casg pick your - .1 i X 4 fx e X- 1 - I gi- -1 I JI- 4- 4 '-2+ J 45 -o- 3-or 1 -0- -o- Q 1 Zi X j E K- -l Yr:- 45, Z3 J ' Il ' -5- -0 '- - -'L '-' ' 'F - 3-.. ,- Tehii--A-4,-.,.p,-:7s,-,eg P 5 ! vi P ff- ' 'N -V' --'-1 1 . 1- ' 1 V V -- v f ' tough old Jer - sey slcimer, WVhile the skip-pei' in his turn swore he'cl hulk the sharp-billed spot and sail right in ! So the 'skee-ter looked him o - yer with a brag-gzu't, scornful . -- 3 - ll- '-- -- '- - ' I -mg X 5' I X :l Ii -ge -, -, 1111 3 3 I -f' 1' 1 .J 1 Q - -. L I 'i - - - ..n - - 1 ' 55- I H- l K' l Ei- + 4 so . es.-4.-4-.--I+ --A--. - -. - ' 1 ' 'I fl P J fr?-.Lf-IFXTTYXWT-ev-XIII-X - 4-'li ' UA'-iii I J I 1- duffer By such stren-u - ous ex - er- tions as would make his hide still tougher. So the leer, And with one tre-mend-ous ef - fort struck for blood behind the ear. Skin nor ! E T X Q 'ji Q 21 . fl K if 2-4 1+ ' gn' ' ' -1- 'I' -1- -0 144- -0- 1- 10- 5 - Q QF X ! 22 P It 4 4 x ' l- 1 0 ' 'l 1' -QA-J-Y- f-gb' A-42 N Jig? algae -E gi ,5 1 5 l gl I f f- 2 - m- .1 N.f - V u skip- per kept bone the strok e could parry, and the skip-per, fsad the ex - ert- ing and the 'skee-ter went on whet-ting, While all the sports in ta1e,l Tum-bled 0 - ver on the if 1 N-1 4 Yi 1 X 1 -Ei 33 . I -' 1 1 1 1' gf 1: 1 - 3 X , X -in ite -eg it 5- : ---- ga 1 -V eb ---We-. 4 THE MOSQUITO AND TI-IE SKIPPER Continued if- N'-'Ui'- Jei'-sey on the 'Pi A km F-QA A-fs A-+V U J 1 J I J out-come fell to bemrmg, Whether ull the skippefs TE' Q i :Fw-P+ I ef - forts at gruv-el with an last ex - pir-ing wail. Then the 'skee-ter Lhought to ut - ter a .JE f 53- E 1 Yi 2- ,- 51 3: -5-K -3- 1- -3- -JL 3 -ol- -o- -0- -0- -r I -- :J ' gi - 2' P --- 9- 4 -Y -. 1 -l - P - ' 'W' I- A 'E 'X 1- -0 i -N 0.12. - -, 'lY 45 'h - 1 - - il N - - p.-. l1'TI., f'.Ti LH-s--f--f-E 1--Q---:lf si :K ' 2 lf - ' ' 7 der-mal in-du- ru-tion W oulcl secure complete ex-emp-tion from the skeete1 s pen-e-tm-tion. wild ex-ult-zmt'sl1out, But ai - las! his bill was fast-ened and he couldn't pull it ont. ILC. . 5 M ' - g - X J gi' ii T X il 5 'Q 7: gi 3 g, Ls, 1? 1? 4 li, 4 ' 21 1 1 + , -4 - ' 1- ' 1- 1 - 4 - 1 fx 11 Fi X- 1 X 5 X J E- 1' '-I I 1' In ax ' ' - v Q -p Q ll Q lg 'X r- 1 Q 1 v wrig-gled and he RN 5 f'-, 1 1 J-J !S-- 1 x . w STKE? -1' -rf - vii: 4 - 1 Q-f' i 1: - -9- -0 4. -2-' i -0- 1 ff --.Li mf ,M 2 ,-.J--gs if El , 5:1 1 P9 ' 5- 3 EJ be :F 'X 'l'N fNi N'-'N- ,A n 'pi rx ,- 'T ' ' ' - ' '1 3' W A P.--A ' - 4 U 'A 4 U1 J 0 1 ' J J ' 5 1 'N I T- - - 4 0 0 twist - ed, but the skip-per's toughened skin Kept its grip up - on his nip- per and l 31 ' S 3 9 sn I X R 1' ox a A-' 'N 9 1 gl 1 i 4' l 1 -1 9 . - zz F x 1 zz zz 3 21- I if 4 1 ' TI-IE MOSQUITO AND TI-IE SKIPPER Concludeci Slower I- U --A-A--s---s 4 - -- R -. A A--A ' s- do--if 'WTR- , v 4 4 1 -1- jf 2 4 Q 4 a 1 4- v 1 4 1 held it firm - ly ing And there in fn - tal un - ion with the skipper's corpse he ' F, 54 , zz, 1 x 1 E -Eg zz I 3: .1 :L f Slower. Y - l Il - Y- ' 9 , x 4 zz- Q zz j se jg zz if -L lf' -4- 1 at 4' 4' 1 lg? - - .N A .fs .p, 5- .LN ' IN M - .fewmf T F J f ft f - H' F ' H33 1 lay, In re - pent- ance for his fol - ly, till his spir - it passed a - way. 5 T . - - -1 ,1 - -L: ' Q lk 5? X ts. X 55- 2 Ejdl Eg 1 1. ev ' l --i I -j N Q' I 2: E x ll! ei? 2- 1: Fx 1 -54 -il T if 1 I 1 N. B.-The singer is recommended to saw a cord of wood just before beginning SONG OF THE ALUMNI P. E. BURT, Denison, '95 4 N - --- -A-N-1 -I ' , - N- g N--l VI- -1- - ggiiiilzaligzjze-Q 5 Jgkqigj I, .ggflsoiii gr-Qzgzgglzg t i'.4-J--i- .-,-a-g4- .-a-.- gre- V-.I,.-3. i.-TQ.- ggi.: gg l. Oh, charming Den-i- son, mis-tress of hills, Queen ofthe beau-ti-ful val-ley we love, 2. Clear in thy crystal heights smiles the fresh dawn, Dawn of our manhood as dawn of the day. Thou'rt half ZL memory, old friends are gone, Nev- er to meet again on thy green slopes. --- --li - T-9 -1 9- -!- Qi- - -oi-Q-1 Q4-1-1-l 9- Q4 9-ggv.-Q,-a2:f-21 Q-522-Eff-figlggsmsms: we rg:-elggvfj ----raru-as ll'a, Visuuil VV' ffl , f' I N 3 - 1 .A.-.N....i .1 I N 3 -v - ' HE-1:-11152- 2 J ight... - 55221 -l 211 531 --J-J-5-f a-Ta-a- c-i-v- Zi- 020-54 Fw- 3 Moth-er OT earnestness, spir -it of peace, Oft we remember thee, dear Den-i - slon. Oh, may the eve of life glo - ri-ous be, Such as the sinking sun fashions for thee. Wlhether on prairie wide or in wall'd streets, Thee shall We ne'er forget, dear Den-i - sou. . Fl , --Q ,. .T p Q... 0 14.1 . . 1 235212: E 2 li-Eg n S i I L-F I: S- 2.31 1. -azz v f Q-dzi L r L-5, F V-g.L.p-l21- lr F V I n 5 I ' I I Second pa rt Sva may be used as first tenor in male quartet 'SONG OF THE STUDENT P. E. BURT, Denison, '95 -J- -I I I -I J J I ,I ,I JN J J I - .-- 1- -.r-A Q :io ', or i Tig: I- - -U-. 5293 if f LMI: : 5-55 I. ' Q- - 1 ' J- . : gr I. Oh,howl1ap-py I shall be, NVll6l1f1'Ol1J college toils I'm free, I'll go forth the world to see, 2. Yet tliosejoys but only seem: Life would he il sor-ry theme, If I conltl not call ziml scheme 3. So, to soothe my aching heart., Cure the wounds of Cnpid's dart, Let me take my Sem-sweetheart -7- ---- - I J I 4-I---. I . air?-:I--T-!-1 0--9--Q--il-r '- --n-+-F- !--!-1-1--a-o-6f- - -- -- - ------ -- ---- - l-f- I-l - ---'-- ----v- e- -- rg -F--'-Il-I!- Ii-Ii Q- F II--I I - I I -F n 2 i ' IL In -Ii Q-- lil-rr-IIr LVPI' Iirrlrr- No more Latin, No, no, no, no. No Spring Val-ley, No, no, no, no. No more Latin, No, no, no, no. I I A ' I I A - ' --I-ga-1 -Q-2- --I-,-u- Q -9- f9-s 4 ii? 1 1 42159-331-,-' i':,ai Qvl?EP:P'-'-T- -- L. . -- I: f- ., -,,L. frgii? LZ, I- tj, :E - X I- - I- - No more cure for me. No, no more Greek, no more 2 p X. No, What an aw - ful dream I No, no Creek Bridge, no Ar-bn-tus Ridge. No, NVhen I must cle - part. No, no more Greek, no more 2 p x. No, I N . I I I , 1181?- 'IEAI Q iw L I: 1 J 'g.'Il'TifiI- 34211: 2-21-ie. 4 , ' 1 ' - I2-s-if-If--I-P -C-ILC-L 611:-1 Q 'PP VUL- P-I I I V no, no no. No more worry, no, no, no. No Broadway, no no, no, no. No more worry, ' Rit. A telnpo. I I - I n A N A - -'TN I I I- L. I ' I ig- lift?-P-I-5-igkini 15-2-5-:g'5 5'4'!-'gTg 2Z' TI- Ii -4 ,327 1 J-ij-P n-'K I F 1- ' ' 6- .1 i- I 1' 'J No more work, tra, la, la, la., L1'3.,lB, lu, la, la, no. Then how hup - py I shall be, Su - gar Loaf, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. Then, those joys but on - ly seem, No more work, tra, lu, la, la, tra, la, la, la, la, no. Then how Imp - py - I shall be, -4- -as--rx--IS-N I - . - Qzild.'3iE:!ij:IQlt::1:r'Ei',:F:'E -NX-Yr-:Sf fl--2 :- iz g - P f -V v:7T1D-5-5-V 9 1 I- I 1-r r r ' :,I gl gffl J J,-Q al 2:-:PQI fl 5 J ,giaii .,- I I ' ' 0 T 41 I L- , ' -g- . 53--I' ' 1 1- ' 6 4- ' ' 4 ' ' gin-gl 1 , When from col-lege toils Pm free, I'll go forth the world to see, No Life would be 21. sor - ry theme, HI could not call and scheme,WVh When from col-lege toils Pm free, Illl go forth the world to see, No more care for me. - at an aw -ful dream! more care for me. I I A gig J 1 32 , g Id 5 .. gi-fig - P 5-1 g 5: F-FSH ' ' 5' -T -- . f 'f : F 9.61 I ucv.:-- H- I I-- I I L r F r 5-EI' If r V re- r--I-A SPRING VALLEY IN DECEMBER Words by Mus!-:L Swnmz NYITHOFT, Shepardson, '90 Music by WM. F. CHMIBERLXN, Denison, '93 - I Q Andante - 3 ' El' Z ' ' ' ' Fl'-'l--l5'L-1 Ie e E ,, ' H ---1 ff :I -1 1 -0- Here in the val-1ey,whi1e the snow pursued her, J 1 X ,I E XCX QD -:li -5 -1- -1 E-I-121 I Q I I I IS 1+5gi3i91i3.21I:I-.T IIII!Qf,,2l1fe-CEg-a1.-f:g,'1fI-- 3 - , 9-:I 21,-471,14 fav -Flfiflagf , --- 1.-1, f 1. ,P p I T- -r-ar,--,--0--4 I I -0-1+--p-.-7:3 P I T- -f -of,-f 7 -0- -0- - - - - --J--L -le - E' Sd n-his -I- .li 9 P 9 - T I Q, - i'lIe?f-eeeefreI-I FE I - 1 -LF-4-LQ a-- 4- '--- P-I-V . IA' . I-. ' in J . Z - LI 1 gg -rv + I 4. 'U' - 0 'ey A Liner IX .Q - - - MW-,- -- --- I fee- --9 5 --rv-x,' Ie- 'U Q-?fs2fLsv ' 1- fe-eg K A H- V+--Jeb Did blushing SIIIIJIHCP drop l1e1'mysLic veilg Soft - ly it lies a-cross the hills that wooed her, Q Ti - E ff II L ? EIIHH-I--ffldiz Q1 -- 13. I-5-j ai! -I I I: - f 5 , r - -'l?4y-4:g4n1ef- 153' QI- . 5-5 J K A '-If: Z'aIi-': U ffi-31-'FI'-yn-I 'l 7'-klIl' Il- 'I S' I+ I f. e. 4 . + + i If ,f .3 9 9 f E ---, ' - I Ii js'-'T L - IQQII4 r I , r- :: gig qj-I5i:.?-LL P-::r:I: l F344 Ip 4 if If FZ? f I I . -If 'E 'E I' EIZII, e4 '?-F A ILE . r 5 f Z-4-P A I I J?4d'4 a-55 Q-,l-1-?I IJ ' ' V u Q- 4 Wi?-jj :I While their brown sileneekeeps the lover's tale, While they in si-lence keep, they keep,they keep the tale. II Q ?.I'1'.,.I: '3-hz- .. Ili -35- 'E 'A I -Fil -4-A -l -I-- NT -I g I-1 H 3 - I -Ilf' Q 1 :dz F Q 1:52 s . EP Ez: 1-gli T - I ? l.1.g.-L. :Zvi-.g I I Q iz r 5 ., . 9? -I P PP I eeflll-l!'E'J 41 5- 4 ff. ly . - ' 9-' I 4 E ,' - ' ' .L.. ' ' T gigftiitif -E gi ie? I r I C I Q -115255333 - 'H' Q - 3?--I-EE ' --- ' ' 73I ' E' I' I I 1 I I X--2 - 5 Q -N--N--xx l, Elgg-,AEA-:I,.31IA,E,,,wN :'1I,3:ElIgQ-3Nl:Il'f' -5- E':, I Ha-1-:F-1-1-a--Ww-1-5j:l5'Er Er 4--v-d-v-v-o--F'l--,7lI- II 'reS. Deep gashed with names once soft :Incl sweetly spoken, Lie for-est sen - ti- nels maj-es-tic uyeg ' I-lj - -- .. - 7 l'l I EBI? YE - , -...,.-,-..g.I'l, ?lTI,,ir.I::-2 :fl,E.i:5J:i5:!i!:! U 21gegs,1e5g32ieIi2?g?5IIf:?25fIzlefiif- 'f21f I 1' Ihgjviq 4-+44 Pres. f LE' M e l 'Z - Ep ' a SI- -1- MII lg' :IFE 1- 2' il J J C 53 C 3 V -5'1l1I1F'i:'fL SPRING VALLEY IN DECEMBER Concluded -114 -. 41- - -L--N -L,-X T -P 7 -1 1 egg-I 5 Sad seals of rash young promises long broken, Dead with the grasses of a by-gone day. .... . 3-jgadillw-I-?'l'3 Jxm' :'f'T3?3I-'rilili E2:2:IZ::T!3Q!,:QI:Eg,:2::Z ,:iTi!!:E-45 i! g ,Z',LiiQtgiiEFIiEIf:ji2:2I: -1-15:-gage-v-s-of 0-a-4-1-0-4-J-r 2:2-I--Hg-4-a-v-r-fo-3-a-3-1-rv - F-- 1 1:51 .:11::'+ 1 3, + f P ' -9- -0- -o- g '. - 'Z ':': 1-:FT '?':i1'M-'--tr -if-it 915,?-!.,-,Eg,,i .E--+.Ii-i- 2-413,25-J:j:L-'l,.:I.-:1EEi1:I:2i!I: i.i..4IlI.- - .- I I- -'I - -.. I Ig . Ti I ,Il We Q1 4 FF 4 +'- 'i'::: 4- -o- . H- ' , - - M gig! 1 , - ISZZI QI: gil TA54Tf- jg'?-E-+'1ii- ,L---ff J Q J- il 7 -ef '- ' -I az-a' - ' '- Yet when re - turn-ing sifin-mer scant- ters fuu - per - nal beau-5 on these wailing boughsg I If -I I- 1- 0- I 0- Ea -El- r+g---d-------a-- --fp-- -.- -M a --F-5-3 -- --:ri - ,-35-ii-Biggs Ei'-'ZR -5- -?:--.I:fl?:--,- -5'clts-'E--,- -4- l--1: -'-V1-'j f ----gy'-L--Qld'- 1-H!- mt.: . f 55' ff -0- f 1 L g i 1 , as it I 1 L3 n p- , 9- gi -. n-3--I f :p- Q-Hq-. V- E I 1 I . P- -1 I 1 II-Ii! L - j-I- L ' ' II T 5 TJ J 2-- - H ', , Qifi-fern? :Sie 515' 5555- 5 is fm.. 1 1 Faq 1 . . !4 - 1- A . ,..' 5 -- ff llnn. ' Old earth will smile tliro' all her wmry tatters, Hezu'in,Qg1:ewlov-ers make the same old Vows, I I if glfpgiifgigifzigigbgtifig'-1-' g il I ji:-K M---fzg-'-czrrg' 1-H - --Q J -, a Q ' I ff J ' I 5? 3 I .. 1. I TA? t, 'Q' ,Z-. I g Lgij ....I. 1 . , -I ! I-j I I -' I 2551 I EI ' I 2 I Ea V l -I v J- q-X I 3 -d- A ACN -'5 I' EII' o f Q-P Q P'-' P--' ' '- 0-S- F 'A:1 '- -'-' i - - I i' 'f V 1-1 V 511- - L I: I 5-23-12 IZQCQI Z - l . .P Q ppl 0 Ardent young lovers make the va1n,the vain old vows in Spring Val-ley. . Ig 4 - if- --i . -4 ----2 4 E - - -- -'- lc? f--- -'M5-- iff- ' 512: jf' I - 3 J fl--ff-ff? 12:5--:-ffl: -is?-1245.1--.fa--I5-iiyii-E,,ll , I - P EV .1 -5-5-Q cf HIFI -9- 1' -QL ,-. . 'II' X I -Jf' -4 -: my: 'g'-pg' - 9-Q 9- Qighiji- I V -2 Ci-J 7- 2 - Q 4-FH-LIT-155: +-e ' , -' ' 'T 3 -a 11- P --5 P -I 'F 'U' 'F I ' I -J 1' x.4 5511 ENADEQ 9 mods LII SHUUARDSON H05 Af B N Z- J f-vmusic LII DENIISON Q 1 n 1 ,- 4' 1 'f+I:g-QPSK 'BlIvIo'rAIgL SZIAEL - ' ' . Q .X V V if V, ? WL! I g:lE::n1xJ?E:LNE QLTHRQ THE TREES THE MURMRINQ BREELES, EVER WI-IISP RINGL SOFT AND LOW, J 2. MooNI.IaH1 MINQLINQ WITH THE SHADONS ', HOv'RINQ GER THE SILENT NIALEJA - I I P-4' 1 - ' E 1 l ' I ' QOIIER ALL, IN LUSTROUS DARKNESS, STRETQHES HLFIVI:N'S EWERIIIPLI., BLUE, I I IN IlI1Il . . X ' . Emi, F A ff P I' I I ' If I K I ill. . Q lf E9 lg ' J kj J U TELL SWEET SECRETS 'Io 'PHE DRPINQHES Swfwmcf 'ro AND PRO. LIQHTS mm INTO gousm BEAUTY - FLEQIONQ HILL Hun DALE .A il- I ' -.:! I . EE 1 I - ln! L,.L,.d EI' PINE: THE STARS, IN QLEIIEIIIIQ. RHBIHHQE, FIXED. OHQHHNILINEJROE , RH, .... . IlI1I I rx '. P - JN D I I I fx I I A 3 mm , g-2 3- Qc - 7 : 3 I I I L. I ' ' y lr 'X - R 49 A vIlAHE,Hv LOVE, THE NIGHT-WINDS QALLTHEE, TELL THEE ONE IS NEAR WPIIILIIIY LovE, THE SHAI3ows woo THEE, WMISPER vo TH! HEART , TXLLEOLM 1 U b F I f-5 I 11. A b Il -I ul ill!!! 5 - -1' I I I -A IB, 'I ' I F 77 I I 5 A . -I YET mv LovE I5 FHIRER, POKER, 'T'HbPxil THF. STARS or l IERV,N f-x - Q I . E , ' I sIE: z:r.EEi: - . 'X lin llzusln-1lIIiI.Ill11.i I-'I I I I - ' ' ' i-H!f!Illlll1- I-f I-1 4, I-I I.-I If w ' ' 41 l'N WHOSE EAR5 THE SINEETEST MUSIC! IS THATVOIQEIIE Lomas T0 HEAR. ALL THE .JOY IN-J-L.IFf. IIVVPARK. .g , pil- 1 I L1Hga.l.i1i11!I1mzr:.i'l y,- HXUWQ THEREIS ONE To wHoI2?THY GLHQICQS - I . V PINIA To HER, FOREVER FABTVIFUL. E u 1 1 I 111!ll 11gl11l1ni11I S1 Q I Q-li ' ALL vw mm LOVE I5 OIIFN. I rx h P 1 1 ------A- --------,' I I Iwo 'Tx ii .f3Ff'3.129fi:1X!3iFfXO WHILE THE STARS ARF- SOFTIJY SHININIK, SLEEP' l,ovE - SLEE? ' P IU! , I. .I Ill1ll1 I IIINI ' up mn, lllhl SK I-4 I AS THEY TILL moan HHHHETH EIIIIIIEIIL IJIOILI JQEEP A lllli A ggi l l1l'i'Qi F'11'1EE. . PH-HH A I p. V- ' ' VI,IWgfif'i 2 ' ' v I L I' I U U 5 P 1 rR'AL.- -L: '- ' .. . 1 ' - V. ' ICE, ' -a.-az. , , , ,I .x -, I- - , 1QI'l'I2-Qrgl lvil A 5 . , BV I J, - I QI. J, LH . . I I l I J al f 1 : lu rx IQ I I -2. , , , Iv g I I I I I I I D I L E I' I - -1 Ei' The Publishers of the Adytum Wish to acknowledge tfwo things, Hrst, favors ,' secondly, faults, First : the successes in the book are due largely to the repeated courtesies, sought and unsought, sbofwn by the Alumni 5 to the continued co-operation, suggestive and actual, tendered by certain members of the Faculty 5 and to the liberal patronage given by ad- vertisers and by the students, especially of Shepardson College, and of Doane Academy. Secondly : the failures of the book are due largely to the copi- ous contribution of fwitticisms, cutting but venom-tippeah and re- quiring at the last moment the substitution of inferior matterf to the prevailing lethargy among the students, and their unwillingness to counsel or contribute, and to the chronic fondness on the part of certain Seniors for hibernating on the banks of the Lethe. Shepardson College and the University classes are entirely responsible for their respective departments. 4 Material assistance has been rendered by Baker's Art Gallery, Terry Engraving Company, Champlin Printing Company, I R. Dean and G. C Sheffer. That the Alumni, Faculty, friends, students and advertisers may support even more heartily the incipient Adytum and the in- coming Corps from lWneteen Hundred is the hope of the outgoing Corps from Ninety-Nine. CJM,-Jo fail., UDMJW, EDITQR4 , MANAGER 79404.94 Qp , fx55,5T,W.,, Q-ff 'r , Tamsumim A55UQ 'W'E5 Rsioawvss WWW AL. A QM, Mm afpraatze T W gwlftdolet J 4+uL 173 '1 . -w- 55' 7 X 4 i ff? , 7' iff! it 'N ' 'AY'-' I i - i I, ' 22958 1 1 X X ' 1 Q4 I ,m 90 My 4 W5 . 1 if F: T' I QM HM ' I lf: pq , Z J , ,r 5 it Qfww.. YI t 1 Xi L if-I ll 'Wi 1 y ,i X qi li 5g3f,V.5X S,fxjf:5f Q , 1 A V f WE gf iq U M 5' 13 73 X s 5't'o'9s Q K9W'Q9:4':':4':95':'0are I if 4 J - fmwf V li'1-.:.-.1:.:i1111 Q -,. rf, ,ef L 4- A L2 - ,' .gag '.'QQ'Q -2 .. f sgqvggqgv A .. . wav! ee . ,- A Now, ladies and gentlemen, phwat do ye thiuk P Pm wanted to part wi' me b1CSSi117, No, St. Pat1'iek'l1 niver his darliuts refuse Even though they will soon be confessiu' Their iuouy mishtakes. But, bless your swate loife Ye dou,t know yer uncle, Fm guessiri' Nor thim tvvinty-wan byes, nor thim uoiue loikely gurruls If ye doi1't think their big Oirish bulls is me pride , Niver moinde if they be a bit gmfze as to lukes, Every wan of 'ems snow 'ZUfLifE inside. 17 4 Index. Page. F7'oalisjJz'efe, 2 Title Page, 3 Invocation, 5 Preface, 6 Par! L Slzepardson College. Shejbardsofz Fffoalisjzieee, 7 Poem, 8 Shepardson Editorial, 9 Fdflllljf, 11 Class of '.99, 14 '99 Ccontinuedj, 15, 17 Class of 1900, 18 1901, 19 Mother Goose, 20, 21 Y. W. C. A., 22, 23 Social Culture and Dramatics, 24 Euterpe, 25, 27 Ealwybe, 27 Philornathean, 29, 31 Plzilomaiheavz, 31 Evolution, 33, 35 Before Dawn 1 Dozing I 36 Cracks, 37, 38 Stone over the Fence, 39 An Ethical Comedetta, 40, 42 Shepardsofz Facalzjf Qconclucledj, 43 Finis, -14 Part IL Denison Unifoersify. Denison Alzmzfzi F7'07ZfZ'.S:plEC6, ' 45 Greetings, 47, 53 Former Presidents, 53 Alumni Directory, 54, 64 Denison Faeally F7'o7zlz'sjbz'eee, 65 Denison Faculty, ' 68, 71 A vocations, 76 '99 History, 77, 78 Class W' '99, 80 '99 Roll, 81 Blooming juniors, 82, 84 17 Page. faaiof' Class, 85 Sophomore History, 87, 88 Sojnhomovfe Class, 89 Freshman History, 91, 92 F7'6SfZ77ZZZ7l C lass, 93 Calliope, 95 Franklin, 96 Fralefvziigf F1'o7zlisj57'ere, 97 Hela Thela Pi, 100 Beta Theta Pi Roll, 101 Phi Gamma Delta Roll, 102 Phi Gavama Della, 103 .gllgflllll Chi, 106 Sigma Chi Roll, 107 Par! III. Doane Academy. fJ7'Z.7l!'ZlfJIZ! Akins, 108 Senior Academy Roll, 109 Doane Aoadellzy '99, 110 Doane Hospital, 111, 114 Cifero, 116 Cicero Roll, 117 Irving Roll, 118 Irzfifzg, 119 Part IV. Miscellany. Y. .HK C. A. and Alhletio Frofzlispieee, OHicers of Athletic Association, Athletics, Y. M. c. A., Oratorical Association, Shakespeare Club, Choral Union, Scientiic Association, Eating Clubs, Denisoniaa C 07f5, Appelizevfs, 141, Musings, 157 Music, 163 Editorial Page, Finis, Index, 5 123 129 131 136 121 122 127 130 132 133 134 135 139 140 156 162 V172 173 174 175 Advertisements X .ts.Q.Q.-q.Q.Q.Q.'Q.Q,Q.Q.Q.q. . WQQQQQQQQQQQQQSSQI U05 XM QQ? QQ? Our Advertisers are the Q05 QQ? Students' friends .,a-4.5.25 Q03 QQD J .al .al Patronize them. W HM UQK ' ' .5.Qu7-5.5.5..Q.Q.g1.Q.Q.Q. - ' 'ed if 176 Headquarters xfor Musical Merchandise. 0. S. Gilbert, Newark. 51899 it CORRECT STYLES Siilfii-?E2n?nTf?5SHINGS . NOVELTIES in CHILDREN' S SUITS fb, SWEATERS, GOLF HOSE and BELTS STRIKING VALUES in TOP COATS AW 42 I ,Aa A The ORIGINAL STYLISH .al and .al WELL-MADE ' - NOVELTIES presented are elicting the admira.-I , A tion of Well posted buyers. ' A I I There has never been better values than you will find now at 7 t EIVIERSON S NEWARK and IOHNSTOWN. 177 THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE, Newark, is O. K. w e D0 YOU aingfzpx , W WEAR DIAMONDS? I You can if you like. The operation is simple. Buy all your shoes ancl hats of PROUT 85 KIN G. fi. if The saving will amount to quite a sunfl during the 5 year. Remember ff CASH WINS at PROOT 81, KINGS, Newark, Ohio and they are always UP TO-DATE. rl. C. BOSTWICK, Reliable goods at lowest prifes. F' t h i ' c' t . JEWELER 3' OPUCIAN file ZyzscscileisclflclgllyafisrlfdlIvigla I glasses. No charge for exarni East Side Square NEWARK, OHIO. nations .al .el .al .al .al .al H. I-I. Griggs Se CZO. Dry Goocls, Carpets, p Cloaks and Ladies' Ready Made Suits? , Newark, I 5332212 Ohio. 178 CORRECT STYLES IN DRESS GOOIES, J. Vl.,Hal1sl3e1ZgCl', Newark S E ' E Rf RR CoLuMBus,Ol-no ri.: er? J-A ' T '-.-: A AKGEST U ,JL-426 N- MANUFACTURERS .f E, -:E0AMnmraQA9!faf af ' J l,,,,,,, f'lu.uARr Umrfoams AND E.QunPrxr.NTS 1-nel-1 sf Q 51' ,P iE'v 5 T, W E CEQ A 'Quail AG? LUN PRleE.s. l 'g?'CATALOGUES REE wei- .1 Aralaaess him. M ' . I'gM.c.Ll1.1.E.Y at co.. x- ' C o L U MAB U 5, OH IO. A. S. Collett, ex-'96 Farmer Harveysburgh, Ohio. Chas, L. Collins, ex-'93 Pastor Baptist Church Sunbury, Ohio. Harry E. Cover, ex-'96 Physician and Surgeon Bantam, Ohio. Chas. B. Dirks, ex-'98 Student U. of C. La Grange, Ill. john A. Hunter, ex-'98 Printer 6340 Monroe Ave., Chicago, Ill. M. Carleton Lough, ex-l99 Teacher of Mathematics, State Normal School Fairmont, W. Va. YV. H. H. Miller ex-'00 Insurance and Real Estate Newark, Ohio. YV. D. Kies, ex-,539 Norwalk, Ohio. Burton L. Morris, ex-100 Asst. Sec, Y. M. C. A. Richmond, Va. Cullen Bryant Pyle ex-'01 Medical Student jersey, Ohio. O. Howard Rask ex-'95 lst Lt. 15th Minn. Vol. Inf. Havana, Cuba. 17 9 Heber C, Spicer, ex-'95 Bookeeper, The Akron Foundry Co. Akron, Ohio. ENISON NIVERSITY GRANVILLE. . The requirements for admission to Denison University are essentially the same as those of the best American Colleges. Graduates of the Academy are admitted on their diplomas to the Freshman Class of the College. The courses Of instruction include the Classical, Scientific, Philosophicial, Literary and Elective. There are likewise graduate courses and a medical prepa- ratory course. Fine new buildings for scientific and academical purposes have been recently erected and dedicated to their respective uses. The necessary expenses of a student for one year, exclusive of those for clothing and traveling, range from 5150. to 32200. The Fall Term will begin Thursday, September 14, 1899, Winter Term, january 3, 1900. ' D. B. PURINTON, PH. D., LL. D., President and Professor Of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy J. L. GILPATRICK, A. M., PH. D., Professor of Mathematics R. S. COLWELL, D. D., Professor ofthe Greek Language and Literature G. F. MCKIBBEN, A. M., Professor of the French and German Languages A. D. COLE, A. M., Professor of Chemistry and Physics C. 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., Principal of Doane Academy W. G. TIGHT, M. S., Professor of Geology and Natural History C. J. HERRIOK, M. S., Professor of Biology ' Capt. C. M. ROCKEFELLER, 9th Infantry, U. S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. W. A. CHAMBERLIN, A. M., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages W. H. BOUGHTON, B. S.,Instructor in Mathematics and Science C. B. WHITE, A. M., Instructor in Latin. F. L. HUTSON, A. B., Instructor in Greek W. B. CLARK, B. S., Instructor in Chemistry and Physics D. D. DEEDS, Electrical Engineer. FOR CATALOGUE AND FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS THE PRESIDENT , D. B. PURINTON, GRANVILLE, OHIO. 180 auufu. IEW. FACULTY CGNSERVATORY OF DANIEL BOARDMAN PURINTON, PH. D., LL. D. President RosE DAVIS WH1ssEN, M. A,, Principal, History of Art M U S I C CARRIE MARIE HOWLAND, China Painxing HARRIET MARIE BARKER, Mathematics and Physics WILLIS ARDEN CHAINIBERLIN, M. S., Modern Languages OTTO ENGWERSON, Director, Vocal Culture MARY ARNOLD STEVENS, English Literature and His- tory SUSAN MAXWELL MOORE, Piano MARY CASTLE' PH' Bu Latm Language and Lltefaflsfe JENNIE ELIZABETH BLINN, Voice Culture, Piano and EVA VIRGINIA JOHNSON, Physiology and Physical Harmony Geography HENRY STANISLAUS SAUERBREY, Physical Culture E. F. APRY, Violin and Guitar GEORGE FITCH MCKIBBEN, A. M., Modern Languages. CAROLYN BOWEN CREW, Drawing and Painting MRS- M' K- COMPTONI Mamm- DWARD . EQKEL ocu ion. E F W , El t E ITS ACADEMIC AND COLLEGIATE COURSES OF STUDY, CLASS- ICAL, 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. Four new and commodious buildings have been recently erected. Students are admitted to classes in Denison University. Fall Term begins Thursday, September 14, 1899, For further information apply to Mrs. Rose D. Whissen, IVI. A., Lady Principal, Or to D. B. Purinton, Granville, Ohio. 181 BEST WEARING APPAREL AT THE GREAT WESTERN QUALITY , Three things you expect VARIETY A IA CORDIAL GREETING We Ou COURTEGUS ATTENTION g Y PROMPT DELIVERY We are sure that you will he pleased Witlixthe purchases you make at Jacksons Cash Grocery mrs. mitcbcll Che Leading Zaterer FORM. Banquets, Weddings and Recep- tions J First class board at reas- onable rates .29 df 1VIitchell's Ice Cream Parlor is delightfully cool and pleasant, and just the place to refresh yourself with the most delicious creams and ices in town. PICNIC LUNCI-IES SPECIALTY. 2 For an up-to-date hair cut An easy shave A refreshing bath and a first-class shine ....CALL AT RGHSGIIYS Consorial Parlors up F t d east of M. E. Church. ' 'WWCDQ SFIICIQIIIS' 'fdV0l'iIQ. For FINE NEW YORK MILLINERY go to Hansberger, Newark. A . . a - - . . , - - E17 if li Q S6HiS6HnS6HiS6HrtQrS6Eit6ut6WiS6HrEB!L4l E E lfylldl' d Buyer of lotbing E E let us reason together. XV e have a store in which to do business. 'We advertise to get business, and we give honest values to keep business, W'e have been here for about two years and we ex- pect to be right here for twenty years to come. How are we going to do it? VVe have got to depend on you-we have got to E Q please you. We plan by day .and dream by night to do this. IE QQ lvhen we have thoroughly satlsfied you then we have made a QQ friend and you know that friends count. Our customers leave the store only to return again and again. Last season's custo- ig QE mers are with us this season and wetare going to serve them and KA serve you so that you will all be with us next season and each lik-Q3 succeeding season. ts iced E You know that we will not be undersold-never have been and never will be. VVe donlt advertise 3322 goods for 312 Some do this and what do they give you? Not 52422 goods, but goods that do not compare with goods that we sell all the time at 27.50 and ,tTl0.0U. Those who indulge in such practices must be knaves or take the public for fools. But they can't fool the people all the time and the stores that are run on these lines are built on sand and sooner or later will be swept away by the E 3 E DIQQ tidal wave of common sense. Such iniiated advertisements E belittle all honest announcements in the press, for people are J. prone to visit the sins of such houses on all others and say: ' You can't believe a word you see in these advertisements. Q IF You SEE IT IN oUR AD, IT'S so.... Q-1 S-Ql All clothing bought at our store is kept in repair one year gratis. 55? 7 1 Q18 ED DOE The msaess gg ' 7 Worker for tracle..... OOQOQ 38 Newar , IO 5, lil E? U-- all L 183 PATRONIZE THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE, Newark. Dr. A. K. Follett OFFICE HOURS: From S to 9 a.n1.,3 to 4 and 7:30 to 8:30 p. in. Phone 531. IQ: Ofhce in Thresher Building, .I.D.Thompson,M.D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE HOURS: 7-9:30 a. ni., 1-2 and 6:30-8:30 p. ni. Phone 538. Residence and Ofhce, Second Door West of Presbyterian Church. E.J. Barnes, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE HOURS: '7to8a.m.,1to2anc16to8p.1r1. Telephone No. 515 Office and residence West Broadway. WZIISOI1 L. King, M. D. Licentiate of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons, Glascow, Scotland. OFEICE HOURS: 8 to 10 a. ni., 12 to 2, 7to 10 p. m. Phone, No. 544. Office and residence corner Pearl and Surn- rnit Streets. Dr. W. H. Sedgwick DENTIST. Hibbert 81 Schaus Block NEWARK, F- -B - OHIO L. E. Davis, DENTIST. OfEIce,Thresher Buildingppposite Post Office FLANIGAN'S FRESH FANCY CAKES ..... DELICIOUS BREAD at Owen's Candy Kitchen Bakery. M 1 t S th allelijuis Hotel and Restaurant Sinai 25 cents Frank M. Vore, Proprietor. Broadway LATEST STYLES of NECK WEAR at The Great West The Beaver Soap Go Dayton, Ghio. A PURE SOAP C TW I Lathers Freely in Hard Water. This is the Soap for Students. SUITS MADE TO MEASURE AT THE GREAT WESTERN. EN C ,re Q5 1 S 5 E Q' . 'U . .u Q, Z 'E 53 EEE 0 Q u-to NE E 0 O : .Ex E S 3 ' . Y.: .-1 SUOOETSQ Pharmacist I Q O5 05 E Q Q M sa a Q D. D3 I-' UZ. S 'E 3 G, .C :S Q 'E' Q LQ i E V53 ,D 4 D E ' O lu S 2 ff . fa , I mix OEM We beg to call your attent1on to mails: liz ' I' EIN Q: Q fig? ED our complete stock ol Drugs, A TS-i '54 O2 . . wp N:-11 A 0,503 ph Perfumery, Cl-'O1l6t Articles and EE! ' C1gars .20 Del1c1ous Soda Water. lx 3 +1 :E in 'MA' 'ff O .E Q ,S P2 Q Goods Right , Av ..n, X X -hkk 5 H 5 . b rA T Q TQ g Q 39 Prices mgm 1 rr a s Q :asm ,r., J qi 5 s Qc? .,,.. T SX o u p w an if Q59 L: , om S V AN GJ . T X S 5 M ' srff :BFE F' X X I - o O cv 44 . H fs 5 'J if Ti-.Ti A559 NW 2 ff 5 5 FOR 9 'AZI O Z is 55 Me 'fwfr-. ff., 11, M iiwg. H 9 ,.. . U7 RWM 'U . Q E Books, Stat1onery, Wall .3 so Q1 5 5 QE 553 Paper, Picture Frames, Pho- : s' 3 's .U H w I 5 , 852 .2323 tograph Supplies. .H J .5 .af ff 3 2-e fw 5,3445 E E as Lapse g Eg Q E ' Y A U 5 E You should read the Times ' S S H PQX H-2 rw . . E 2 QY ZLM4 ' be 12 3 ,bi and Denrsoman .al .al .29 .29 -! Ca senior-gs X-4 3 fri ' 7 'ff 186 .X kxrb g XV by EM' Send for catalogue and ELEGANT STYLES IN JACKETS AND SILK WAISTS at Hansbergefs Frederick Miller THE ONE PRICE SHOE DEALER Has a Complete Stock of High Grade Foot- wear in Men's, Ladies', Missa-:s', Boys' and Youths'Sl1oes.,9! .3 ,yt .3 ,gt ,gt ,gt use use use GRANVILLE, OHIO. W. M. Black Hard and... Soft Coal Teaming of all kinds. Piano Moving a specialty. Carriages furnished at Reason- able rates, both day and night Grain and Seeds. GRANVILLE, Telephone 522. OHIO- Wiighi, Kuu XIUU. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE Fraternity Emblems Fraternity Jewelry Fraternity Novelties Fraternity Stationery Fraternity Invitatations Fraternity Announcements Fraternity Programs. Price List J- .25 JF .af ual Special Designs on Application. 140 142 Woodward Avenue. DETROIT, MICH. Why Not Get The Best? If you are looking for a first class Baptist Newspaper, Whose contribu- tions are i1nsurpassed,with departments for all members of the family, with many illustrations. With news from the entire Baptist world, with a de- partment with comments on its own prayermeeting topics, try THE STAN- DARD of Chicago. Two dollars per year. Sample copies free. Address, Goodman and Dickerson Co., 324 Dearborn St., Chicago .3 J .3 al .90 i 187 The Standard, Chicago MANHATTAN and EIGHMIE SHIRTS at The Great WCStCl'n Thrasher Electric Company, M im DAYTON, omo, u, s, A, . H, GENERATORS-EFFTE-51QCOiNNECTED. M' I 1 EFRLE-c51?coNNEoTED. lu ' ' 1 U nl u Motors manufactured to meet any special conditions. Variable Speed Motor directly connected to all . kinds of machine tools. Our machinery, as is shown in our late installation at the new P. O. 'um mi .nmlwu W In A funn llbmll M1 lx Building in ,Washington, D. C., consisting of a 500 mann: Illmmll K. W. plant, is unequalled in , 'nf WM , , , Ill-' I Efficiency, l . HW' Overload Capacity, - , uni WW Inn U I mm H n Low Running Temperature and Reliability-. Estimates furnished upon appl1cation. n IIIMMII , mm Jun- ,, -lim H llllllqu :MW 1 Q II I T I Illill n 'lsmilllll .Ji .IIIWHIII WMI All 'MUN MW. l nllwn llllllnu, IW n 'lu I I 1 WMI IIIMUII llllllllmui ' 3 , llI'llpH Winn MM, IEW lrnlwil I , I D llll . muy' I fll img, II ,HH . . . lnlll mf I ll nm. ,H n umm 'I T ' - 1 - T 1 ?5El - nnnw ,, , E EE E35 . 188 KING'S PERFECT FITTING TROUSERS at Great Western If you're going to buy A y A Bi- I Cycle now or bye and bye, Buy A Bi- M y Cycle that will stay by you. M --- Buy A Bicycle rl' ' from the Newark Cycle Store. H. J. HoovER, Prop. E. F. BALL, Mgr. Newark, Ohio. A rl. LA FERRE j. m. jones The Leader in Fashions in -I i .... E. Elm St, Phone 504. cal or ng Racket Store, E. Elm St. Large Line of Piece Goods .... Granville, OI1lO to select from' Staple Goods at Lowest cash prices. GRANVILLE, - - - OHIO. , Yours to please. Granville Meat Market George Miller. Dealer in choice Fresh and Salt Meats of all kinds ae as ae as as 189 E112 ' fhnmplingl press FOUNDEID 1893 HIGH GRADE BY' HUDSON CHAMPLIN 'YVARD BOOK AND PALIPHLET PRINTING ulumbusmhio. H. P.wAnn, MANAGER WE w.s.LAwnzNcE,suPv. MADE-,HE w. n. COLTON, szcnzwmv 99 ,DY-,UM OIIIH ILIIESI Parinr Cars un all IIHG ILIIESI 'I1BIO.C.RY.-'iv ' ' KLSI NLRY g5fITBtD.C.RYL-is ' AKQEI NLRY Bucvaus, oI-IIo EETVVEEN MIDDLEPORT, oHIo Columbus I oledo. -T0- DIRECT ROUTE VIRGINIA, DENISON UNIVERSITY, MIEITIEEAN -WF I GRANVILLE, OHIO. -THEi ' SOUTH ' NORTH SOUTH EAST. NORTH WEST THROUGH SLEEPERS THROUGH TRAINS BETWEEN Toledo, TOLEDO Columbus I I COEUTIEUS AND-t ooNsul.-r I.ocAI. AGENTS OHIO ' -FOFI- . Charleston' ' Through Tickets Z W' Va' AND BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH T0 ANY DESTINATION PT. PI.EAsIIN1', w. vA. Q : cI-IAFII.Es1'oN, w. va. ADDRESS -JCWQ ' QXDXQQ :ASX ' QfDw 'I1ao.c.I7rgp-fj Kia M.Ir-:mo-Q J' T' GZZRLEQL, MOU?-OT :omixgt T.6D.C.RY. -iff? K.eI IvI.RY. E ATI-II-:Ns, oI-no COLUMBUS, o TOLEDO o FINDLAY, on-IIo HATS, CAPS and GLOVES AT THE GREAT WESTERN, A Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume, Otrell Sf l:QOlldl'd, Hlbdllv, D. Y. Makers of the to the American Col- leges and Uni- yersities, including Denison, Ohio Wesleyan, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, University of Chicago, Wellesley, Bryn Mawr and the others 5555555555 Class contracts a specialty Illustrated Bulletin upon application Gowns forthe Pulpit and the Bench. Callon aeaeaeaeae . . Perr , Best place in town to buy your Staple and Fancy Groceries. y QLIEENSWZXIQE, BACON, DQIQK AND BEZTXNS. BQQADWEY,-4-1 PREVAILING FACTS IN GRADUATIN G COSTUMES at Ha11Sberger'S CLWWSUD IN THE WORLD on one of our ....LADDI'flT?S VVANTED: Students to sell our ladders during Vacation. Exclusive sale given . . .d for counties. Good commission pai . Che Ilewivfflhamberlin liadder Ze. Rochester, h. Y., Butler Building, Dayton, 0bio, East monument Hoe. For information in regard to Agencies, ad- dress Dayton office. 1 X 4f 4t fr X' if - , 1 .t - ' -mxfffllxl '-.. 'f,, -W FQ ' 1 Q -0 if M y J ,TA . ' V . , 1 oo 'dbg K ' AQ' l x MJZGW' ,fr i01,fnL1, 'H Lflfffwzzie tf'i . gf- f!gf: 'fjffg55 IL Sa-Lxxwe-6.1 1 xx I I Pegging away Q E 1 'for years at one thing has pro- duced the most satisfactory E X - TENSIQN TABLE SLIDE H 111811 ever laid his eyes on. The Dayton Table Slide Co. DAYTON, OHIO. Wyeth's Bicycle Store, West Main, Newark, Ohio, AGENCY FOR - CRESE?5iiaa.fl?DiCYClQS. Pfiizin... 325.00 to 0.00. Bicycle Sundries. Repairing. L-C. E. WYETH, Prop. and Mgr BEST UNDERWEAR -2- AT THE GREAT WESTERN THE UHIU STATE UNIVERSITY, COLUMBUS. The head of the State system of public and free education. Maintained by the people for the children of the people. Liberally Co educational in all Colleges and Courses. Definite felectivej courses for young women, combining broad general culture and every detail of domestic economy. Six distinct and independent colleges each with its own Dean and Faculty. Agriculture, Arts, Engineering, Law, Pharmacy, and Veterinary Medicine. What work is done at the University? Practically everything that is part of higher education, and very much more than is done at most institutions of higher learning. Some of the more important departments are as follows: Agriculture, Agri- cultural Chemistry, Anatomy and Physiology, Astronomy, Botany, Ceramics, Chemistry. Civil Engineering, Domestic Economy, Drawing, Electrical Engineering, Elocution and Oratory, English Literature, Entomology, French Language and Literature, Forestry, Geology. German Language and Literature. Greek Language and Literature, History, Horticulture, Industrial Arts, Italian, Latin Language and Literature, Law Qfull three years courscj, Mathematics, Mine Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Military Science and Tactics, Miner- alogy and Metallurgy, Paleontology, Education, Pharmacy, Philosophy, Physical Education, Physics, Political Science, Rhetoric, Spanish, Veterinary Medicine, Zoology. A special two years course in Agriculture, a short course in Domestic Economy. A short course in Cermatics, a two years course in Mining, a course preparatory to Medicine, a two years course in Pharmacy, and a three months course in Dairylng. Special work is also pos- sible preparatory to the study of Law, and to practical Journalism. Special course in Architecture. Ninety-eight Instructors. Nearly Twelve Hundred Students. T ' t fNo art, music, normal or preparatory studentsj Thirteen buildings devoted to instruction Cno dormatoriesj THE FINEST GYMNASIUM AND ARMORY IN THE WEST. 5300,000.00 spent in buildings and equipment during 1896-97. Department Bulletins icataloguesj sent on application. For further information address the EX- ecutive Omce, STATE UNIVERSITY, COLUMBUS, OHIO. H, Xt For a clean shave, a Fancy Hair Cut 'M A-an Refreshing Bath DEALERS IN .--GO TO--. hoes. 20. T. TSGCTCQII. An 'F' Work is sure to please. Repairing a Specialty. Hamm Thomas EX. ,79. Rooms located under Tones' Henry L. Thomas D. A. '98, Hardware Store' 194 THE GREAT WESTERN WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Granville V Denison Clothing Co. Book Exchange An up-to-date W Clothing House a a Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps and Underwear At the Lowest Living Prices. Furnishes all kinds of School 1 d College Text Books and Students' Supplies at lowest Prices .al.a'.a'.a'.a'.a'.a'.2' S Cond hand books ' bought and sold .a'.2'.a'.a9.2'.,aka'.2'.2'-.a'f Megaw 8: Cole ase 8: Hooley Staple AND... Fancy Groceries Granville, Chio. of WW his 125 43511 ,.. THE GREAT WESTERN SELLS KING'S PERFECT FITTING SUITS .. .. - .. 1: -1: 2: :H ,.............,. n n I l gmlu., .lm mufnn-::lmi 511:-,-,.,, ' J-:::.:q,::-,::.::-:::-m- 1:--zz.:quiIH:I-qw-an.::.::-zz:-:rm51.-------.--1 -V-U.-nf-gn. 1 lm- np.. I-.-11. K:..::-..:-r I --. 1:-wg:-mv:,nz-.nl--1----.::.m.u..:n--zz:-:1:.:q:u be ibelity utual ife UL. CBL jfouse, llbrest. lpbilabelpbia, llba. Tlnsurance on Elnticipateb Eivibenb llblan. Gbe JBest Ciompamq for Elgents anb Hnsureb. flbillions Saveb in Ilbremiums. I 3o5epb Eyackson, Elgent, CBranviIle,wbio. ' If0!I UZUIHHCYHIIVZ 6mDIO52I'l1611t WHITE I I 'CL jf. 1bQnes,!II5gr. ' S5 mouth Tbigh St., A Golumbus, whio. 196 NEWARK'S BEST CLOTHING HOUSE. THE GREAT WESTERN. Nlssssshusstts lnstituts si Tsshnslsgu, JAMES NI. CRAFTS, LL. D., PRESIDENT. The Institute offers four years courses in Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Elec- trical, Chemical, and Sanitary Engineering, in Architecture, Metallurgy, Chem- isty, Physics, Biology, Geology, in Naval Architecture and in General Studies. Special advantages are offered to college graduates. Catalogues and detailed circulars of information will be sent free on ap- plication. H. W. TYLER, SECRETARY, 491 BoY1.s'roN ST. BOSTON, MASS. You should have a Souvenir of Granville, Buxton has them. Also the College Flag Pin. Fine Watch repairing a specialty. FRED I-I. BUXTON. STUDENTS HS Well as Others and WA'TERMAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS a necessary convenience. They are used by PEOPLE OF EDUCATION as the best Writing instrument of to-day. It is the popular pen at all Universities, Schools and1Colleges. Ask your dealer or Write for catalogue. ' L. E. WATERMAN CO. Largest Fountain Pen Manufacturers in the World. 157 Broadway' New York, N. Y. 197 x QSSSSSQOMQSSQOQ , Q DQII House if 3 I Y N Y : T T Q M COLUMBUS, GHIO 95 QQQ OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL, Q5 O 91? M hxT. Better than ever before With a cuisine of pecu- T liar excellence at at es! es! WZ Q? y HEADQUARTERS EOR is DENISON STUDENTS. W 975 S W. S. SAITER at OO. gg O ,O ,O mrrmsewffenisrineinewenii Pf7'7'3,70 Nan. HOUSE. GOLUMBUS, on-no Leave Your Measure for a Suit at The Great Western. FUTERER, Candy- Kitchen Baker Headquarters for Granville THE All Confections, J' ICC Cream and Bread, Cakes, Pies, Candies. Ice Cream Soda. 5 I-I. C. Wetzel, Prop'r. GRANVILLE, OHIO. Always on Hand. 'llflew etboo launorg A Fresh Stock .- TELEPHONE l'l25.EN umm - . Q4 1 ...., K . 1 : ANU G vw iirmull NEW n 'M r HW ON L U uwpeo Burma worm Iwi' ef uVlADUC.T. ,'5- 523 2IFlE'l Ns--- In ::.s-.,gn--- ---L.1- -. '- - lfsetxg, 1 ' - COLUMBU5,0Hl0: ' , . W - '--E-EQQ-is 5, -f ENTRALONM F 's .,-....-,-g.!,5 K f. H ri in 3- ij - 'N 7'R-Y ' i H lil HP enrr e .wi ,rw mga. nosr noomnug X W 3' N 41 AHL, FEI 'gy ? T E f ff.., -45-L l A L 9 U i U 5 i t x'2:. Tf. I S 3 --.L - un, A 11.5. 1 271. . Qing- 'iii-gf.LTrrg er? ll a L will ll Mt if N' If your collars crack, try the flexible finish ol the New Method. If your linen wears only a. short time, the New Method offers 5100.00 for any -acid found to be used in their work. Their work is neat and satisfactory. J- J J .al Parkhurst 81 Dudley, 'Ag'ts. 200 FULL LINE 012 FURNISHINGS. AT THE GREAT WESTERN. For Deer, Birds and Inanimate , Targets, use King's Smokeless and Semi-Smoke less Powder. THE KING POWDER CO. CINCINNATI .... l Killed with 3 drams King's Smokeless. ' In the NEW YORK SPORTSMEN'S EXPOSITION RIFLE TOURNA- MENT held in Madison Square Garden March 2nd to 15th, 1899, Mr. C. T. Ross shooting Peters' Cartridges established e new RECORD for the WORLD. Of' the twelve winners in the Championship Match, nine, including the first eight, shot PETERS' CARTRIDGES and the Champion, Mr. Ross, made the great score of 2425 out of a possible 2500, which exceeded by one the World's Record established last year by H. M. Spencer, Esq.,Who also used the cartridges. In'the Continuous Riile Match the first fourteen winners shot Peters' Cart- ridges, as did also Dr. A. A. Webber, the winner of the .22 Caliber Pistol Match. Your dealer will supply you -4- The Peters' Cartridge Co. --iClNClNNATl. 201 - Don't Forget the GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE O You are infvifea' fo 'visit THE OLD QQ RELIABLE QQ 3759 Q QQ GH EE h'Sfs. COLUMBUS, OHIO. , ' Rafes fo Sfudenfs, 202 GRADUATING SUITS T0 ORDER AT THE GREAT WESTERN. W. H. PORTS, Pharmacist. P RE DRUGS E. E. ITTER, Keating .... -..Bicycle AND ES DIPFICULT REPAIRIN G Such as Bicycles, Typewriters, Guns, Patterns, Gear- Cutting, and all Machines Requiring FANCY TOILET ARTICLES AND FINE CIGARS Pine Adjustment- Prices Low. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. NORTH OF M. E. CHURCH, ' ' 'lie University Green Ihletnse. GRANVILLE, : - OHIO. General Assortment of Greenhouse Plants. Cut Flowers always on Hand. l:'l lCJlNlE 526 --c-ls. Parties from a distance may have flowers delivered to order. Lots in Granville Cem- etery planted and cared for. The Y0 TIPS CUMPANIO . The following letter Iafcely received by the publishers of the COMPANION from a Virginia mother will interest COLLEGE MEN: We have taken the CoMrAN.ioN.tweuty-one years. I have six boys. The first 1S professor in Fredericksburg College: the second pro- fessor in the University in Clarksville, 'llennq the third, teacher in the Tea.cher's College New York: the fourth. teacher in ar high school at Richmond: the fifth has begun, but not completed, his university course, the sixth IS in a. preparatory school. I do not think that money could pay for the kind of influence your paper has brought into my home. Such things are not bought and sold, and I want to acknowl- edge a debt of gratitude to you. PERRY MASON Ka CO., - Boston, Mass. The Famous Blue Rock Coal. J. vv. r-Rv, Dealer in Blue Rock, Granger and Anthracite COAL.. Leave orders at Case 8: Hooley's Grocery. Telephone 531. GRANVILLE, 0. THE GREAT WESTERN WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT. . Dayton Qef-NH0f.i5' . ' M TTR lcycles E 'lifii ITT az: tl . ,,'V . , th a e e is is HIGHEST GRADE .I O . WHEELS MADE. l il.. Q 9. it A S . More real novelties and new features for A Q 'TV' ' . 1899 than all other inakes combined. Write for catalogue mailed free. DAVIS SEWING MACHINE CO. - Dayton, Ohio. lp Something New in Photography. 25 cents per Dozen. Cabinet pictures can be sent by mail and enclose twenty-Eve cents in Silver or Postal Note and Two-cent stanip for return mailing, and we guarantee to return to you One Dozen Minature Photos and the picture you send, in one week from date of re- ceiving, that will give perfect satis- faction in every respect. Photographs of all the presidents of the United States, with their names in full neatly printed on each picture, and gotten up in Hrst-class style in every respect. Twenty-four photo- graphs in all. Will furnish the full set for lO cents. F. J. WALSH, 353 Perry Street, Mum. Co, Trenton, New Jersey 2 ESTABLISHED IN 1850 J. R. Hughes 81 Co. ....M2ll111f21CIH1'Cl'S 0f.... Trunks, Traveling Bags, -'-and Umbrellas. Salesroom 40 North High St., COLUVIBUS, OHIO Telephone No. 497.,Q.i.-1 PINE UMBRELLAS AT THE GREAT WESTERN, NEWARK. Eliii'i'i'i'i'i-ivgug-55.5.-1-1.1-Q-5.1.1.1i.j.j.f.j.1l5 iii 4 ii zo . . . . Ji gg Sixty Eighth Year of Publication. up ro na G! T ' W ' TT iii The journal and Messenger, N! , xt- iii The Central National Baptist Nefwspaper. Gi s' Ri While the journal and lllessenger as a Baptist in Newspaper has no superior in the fworlal in it is pre-eminently the best paper for the I K Baptists in Obio, ' I I .f. ' The most eminent men in the denomination and W some of the most eminent scholars outside W 34 the denomination contribute to its pages Q lil 03 and it bas a large number of special corres- A in pondents, W It has numerous departments to interest' e'very jjj W member ofthe family, W It should be in e'very Baptist Family, Sub- W scriptjon price f2,00 per year, Send for W samp e copy, ia gag EDITORS, GEO. W, LASHER. gg 564 ' G, P. osBoRNE, 104 Address, W JOURNAL AND MEssENGER, W Cincinnati, 0, W xl! W W 01 1.1 .ix x x x h s'x-x s-x-x-x-x-x- A' 1 d I A1 d I 205 TAKE ELECTRIC CARS T0 THE GREAT WESTERN, NEWARK S3313SSQTSSYQYSYSQTQYQTSSQTQ'3153333333213 Ill . . MT. VERNON 35 PANHANDLE ROUTE gg in ici The only line running the famous ' ' I l PULL1VIAN'S PEREECTED SAFE TY VESTI- gli BULED SLEEPERS 4 lt! gig lf! Between 504 40 W CINCINNATI and CLEVELAND qt ' ' I I COLUMBUS and CLEVELAND every night YEAR ROUND. iii A ill Elegant Parlor Cars on Day Trains. For tickets, full information. sleeping car space, etc., inquire of Geo. E. Rockwell, Ass't Gen'l Pass'r Agent, Penna. Lines, N. E. Cor. Fourth and Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio. l I , . . C. L. Kimball, Ass't Gen'1 Passenger Agent, Penna. Lines, W'eddell House Ticket Office,,Cleveland, Ohio. ' ' I I C. E. Winterringer, Passenger Agent, 83 North High Street, Columbus, ill Ohio' lt! I. E. Hanne gan, Ass' t Gen'l Pass'r Agent, 945 Society for Savings, Cleve- land, Ohio. 164 R. W GEO. I.. BRADBURY, C. F. DALY, ' IQ! Vice-President. Gen'I Passenger Agent, Cleveland, Ohio ill ' 'Q' 206 THE GREAT WESTERN CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS. THRESHER 55 COMPAN K DA YTON - - OHIO. Manufacturers of.. . . Hgh Standard cUarnishes . .. . And Genuine . . . Kettle Boiled Linseed Uil. NEWARK STEAM LAUNDRY HIGH GRADE woFzK oNl.Y. L. G. SWING, AGENT. Granville oflice at Book Store. WE D0 WORK WITH HIGH GLOSS DR DOMESTIC FINISH. AS DESIRED. TEACHERS ' CO- OPERA TIVE TE Boston, Mass. A S SOC-1 A T10 N, AGENCY Akron, Ohio, IOI Auditorium Budding. ' Ill. We have unequaled facilities for placing teachers in every part of the country. 3 Somerset Street, Boston. W.F.JARv1s. A. F. PEASE Chicago, Established in 1834. Positionsffilled 3700. Seeks teachers fwho are ambitious for adfvancement rather than those fwith- out positions. A Eastern Branch : 494 Ashland Afue., Buffalo, N. Y.