Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1900 volume:

I nl Y I , . ' . I. . ,I F 1 4 5 1 31 f F! .1 li P I 2 4 3 1? 3 x E i Q .4 J 9 E E 52 6 12 if Y X ' ii x 2 B, 3 1 if 1 Q 3 V 1 a --.... .--Q... an-.a......-.15 -F K .,....l 5 A, ,,..-: , -. .. ff v' ' , ' , . 3 . i t' 2. H 'S, 4 I x x x 0 21. 1 21 is I. Z iv Q, 1 7. 2 is 6 fx W SVQ 14 N K ' i . gl, . F ' V v 1 I , o s lf 1 1 I , I a 3 v 1 i I 5 1 3 I 3 5 5 l r , Q ' 'R Q s f .Q-. I 9. :Q- 7? I 'K I Y S i 'i 6 1 X 1 1 Q Y E I 5 f Q 5 4 2 Q The Aelyfnne Vol. VII l Published by ilze I Senior Clnsses of Denison Unz oersz'fy and Sloepnrelson College e 1900 ....4.,v F ..,ff,.i,..:-..-whi...-.....,. . , ,,,, ,. . ,....-...M . .- - ., - V -.-4'-V...-... A , we . x Cwhamnlxn press Qiolumbuswhio. S. l....U51-QA-.-E'EE,Y . NZqFEgQvigWLl'oN, gf LI hundred well filled years have passed away nd left behind the culture of today To grace their going. eparting years their prestige leave in store efraying thus their passage from our shore To the eternal. ears after years in quick succession run et one alone can be the favored one To crown the others. his little book the two-naughtn class present hrough honor to a century just spent If it be Worthy. nfeigned respect we also Wish to pay nto the year, the hero of today Our nineteen hundred. ost happy we shall be if naught found here ore shame than honor adds unto the year And to the hundred. ,... i . -- ': l?'E?' -I fsi?f if-Q ' , -. ,f ' 'Q Gif Q, 11.-.'-ff ,f .-.qua 11532442 Y :E?'2JL?'3f'??'lLi.'f i3E.Vf2i4!f1iZ:E?'.:-- nt2'm'w-',4-:14+?2-,:+f-tf':- -- -1-arf-,L.,-n:.f::--'-ms! f ' 1 -- ' ' ' -' lf' .Li-f:1:,,a2.1::g':. 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A -3-va.:-' 7 f L ,luv VJ. -:bail 5-5w:.X..2a ,ATfq ,,,,Ax,: Mwr,,-,??::sH,,K,,,-, 41.4, ,,, ,,..,,, -I . , - e-. ,z -,-,a.-...5,1..,::..--Mt.. .ax .11 MQ:--+---ff. - - N...-1 Cb Granville lliterarv and theological lnstituti n assi-1845 g Q25 Granville Gollege 1845-1854 ue! Denis n Univ rsitv 1854-1900 6 --1 Presidents of Denison University FK vglv Rev. John Pratt, D. D., - Rev. Jonatnan Going, D. D., - Rev. Silas Bailey, D. D., L. L. D., Rev. Jereinian Hall, D. D., - Rev. Sainson Talbot, ---- Rev. Elisha Benjarnin Andrews, D. D., L. L. D Rev. Hlfred Owen, D. D., - - - - Rev. Galusna Anderson, S. T. D., L. L. D., Daniel Boardinan Purinton, Ph. D , L. L. D., QQ 7 1881 -1887 1887-1845 1846 1858 1868 -1852 -1868 -1878 1875-1879 1879-1886 1887-1889 1890- - ..,.+ - .,..,. ....-...........- -1v'.,..,,- --7-,T--5-fe.y.:. 5 A , J., .. , ...fa - ,r .... . --.,--.F . - . - I ., - -- S ,., . 1. . . , ., .1Q,.,.Q,',Z.L: ' .. Bnstorv of Denison llnwersltv 0 ' ' . - ' ' ' ionof Th first definite scheme for the establishment of a Baptist institut e kaming was adopted on May 25th, 1830 at.a meeting of the Baptist Stiati . . - cr1 t1o11 is Convention in session at Lancaster, Ohio. The first subs p amounted to 31542 and there were twelve trustees elected. . . In ursuance of this plan, The Granville Literary and Theological Insti- tute opined in December 1831 with Rev. john Pratt as sole teacher. The lace of session was the Granville Baptist Church. There were thirty-seven Students. For some time afterward the classes were heard in the Female Seminary building. Soon the faculty was increased by calling Prof. Paschal Carter to the chair of mathematics and natural philosophy. So soon as pos- sible buildings were erected on the college farm a mile or so south-west of town. It was the intention, at first, to found a manual labor institution and it is interesting to notice the decline of this idea as exhibited in the college catalogues. First manual labor was required of all, soon it was furnished to those desiring, later a few could be so accommodated and finally all men- tionof this feature was dropped. Another intention which did not last many years was a theological department, although there was a spasmodic effort to reestablish such a chair in the later sixties. Still another failure was the idea of an agricultural college with two short terms. In 1839 President Pratt resigned the presidency, although as professor of Latin and Greek, he retained connection with the institution until 1859. During the last year of President Pratt's regime the first evidence of student activity is noticeduin the formation of the Caliopean Literary Society, janu- ary 2lst, 1836. President Pratt was succeeded in office by Rev. jonathan Going who ful- filled those duties until his death in 1845. President Going had apparently little to do with the purely class room work except in the department of theology. Under President Going the students again showed some self assertion and formed in 1841 the Franklin Literary Society. About the time of Dr. Going's death the name of the institution was changed to Gran- ville Collegef' Theilie next president, Rev. Silas Bailey remained in. ofiice until 1852. were perhaps the most dreary years in the college history. At times the whole faculty resigned. In 1850 an unsuccessful endowment movement was attempted. Soon after under stress of financial troubles one lmndred and twenty-five acres of the college farm were sold. Attempts were made to move the 'college to Lebanon but the friends of Granville came to its aid and raised quite a little money by the sale of scliolztrsliips. dentO:1'g1i.g1fi1gna5io1i of Dr. Bailey, Rev. Jeremiah Hall was chosen presi- 31116 in charge until 1803. Under Dr. I-Iall's leadership the 8 11st 111 1111 t11111 xx 18 sold 11111 1 p 111 ofthe present C'11llpllS pl1ICl1'lSCd 1l1e 1 111 1 xx 18 111 wxtd thtntt 11111 the old 111 1ck 11o11111tory erected Ill 1810 tl1e 11 11111 xx ls 1 1111 111 111,111 to 1lLlllSOIl 11ll1VC1Slty 111 honor of W1ll11111 Denison ot X111.l11NX111L Q1111O xxho LOlltI'11D1l1.Ct1 t11e first 31510 000 toward the endow 111111t. 111111115 tlns 13611011 the first pCllOt11C211, ' ll1e D6l11SO1l121l1,' was issued. 11 1-1111 for some years and was tl1e11 CO1I11Jl1l6d with the Collegian under the name of thc Denison Collegian. Tl1e preparatory students became aware of their need of literary training a11d organized tl1e Ciceronian Literary Society. ' X ' N if ' -. 1 1 - ' - .. . I 1 1 ' 1-1 - . . ' 4 c . c . 'U 'Q' 1' ' '11 ' -'.- . ' . .Q r' , ' . L . , ., . , U., ' X ' l - . . . , , , . . , , nl x x . 5' ' 1 c 1 Q ' ' ' X V Q v x ' - . . ' - g , . V , - x - U- ' 1 .' 3 i , .' V - va 1 . . During the stress of tl1e civil war Rev. Samson Talbot came into control. Under Preside11t Talbot 8.11 effort xvas made to raise some permanent e11dow- 111e11t. Tl1is attempt was successful 2.1161 i11 a few years there was founded a permanent endoxvment wl1icl1 although small gave sure promise of financial stability to t11e institution. In 1870 the college dormitory was built. Since this ti111e t11e CI1dOXV111Cl1t has increased with varying rapidity until it 11ow amounts to nearly a half a million dollars. Student energy seems to have increased during this period, showing it- self in the p11blicatio11 of the Collegian which was published by the college literary societies in the spring of 1866. Another evidence of student enter- prise xvas the entrance of fraternities, two of which entered the school about the same time. Sigma Chi chartered Mu Chapter in March, 1868 and Beta Theta Pi chartered, Alpha Eta Chapter Dec. 27 of the same year. On June 29th, 1873, President Talbot died at Newton Center, Mass., whither he had gone i11 search of health. President Talbot's early death was due mainly to overwork during his whole life. It may truthfully be said that considerable of the present strength and solidity of Denison Uni- versity was purchased by the life blood of Samson Talbot. During the interval between the death of President Talbot and the elec- tion of a new president, laws were passed which were aimed to kill the two fraternities then existing in the school. These two chapters had the option of suspending or precariously running sub rosa. In 1875 Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews was chosen president and retained this position until 1879. During his administration the Doane Library Hall was donated by Dr. W. H. Doane of Cincinnati and was built in 1878. Housed in this new building the University Library began a new degree of eiiiciency which yet continues to grow and expand. Dr. Andrews was succeeded by Rev. Alfred Owen who was at the head of affairs until 1886. During his incumbency the two fraternities were revived sub rosa and soon oflicially permitted to exist. Some years later in February 1885, Phi Gamma Delta chartered Lambda Deuteron Chapter at Denison. The students of the preparatory department, Cicero being too large, instituted the Irving Literary Society. In 1880 the Caliopean and Franklin Societies formed an oratorical association and Denison entered in the Ohio State Oratorical League. The first college annual appeared in 1882. This was christened the UADYTUMH and this name has belonged to the anuual ever since. In 1882 the faculty was increased by a chair of modern language. During the two years presidency of Dr. Galusha Anderson there were two noteworthy events. The first was the transformation of tl1e preparatory department into a separate institution u11der the name of Granville Academy. 9 ---- - - -7T7 ' vi 4' ' '-v-ww . - 9 KQQQJ 92 The department was organized under Dr. I. D. S. Riggs as principal. The other was the consolidation with the University Library of the libraries of Caliopean and Franklin Societies. On the resignation of Dr. Anderson the trustees called Dr. D. B. Purin- tou to the presidency which he still retains. Dr. Purinton has been espec- ially fortunate in interesting influential friends in our welfare. This is evidenced by the many additions to the endowment and plant during his regime. Among these were two handsome new buildings. Barney Science Hall, erected in memory of Eliam E. Barney of Dayton is sufficient for the needs of the scientific department. The Academy found a substantial friend in Dr. Doane who presented to it a large brick building containing a chapel, society halls and ample class room facilities. The faculty has been contin- ually increased. In consequence of the gift to the Academy, that institu- tion's name was changed to Doane Academy. Prizes for literary excellence have been established in the College and for scholarship in the Academy. The Bulletin of the Scientific Laboratories and 'tjournal of Compara- tive N eurology spread the fame of our scientific department overthe land. The Denison Quarterlyl' was published for some years by members of the faculty and resident alumni. The Exponent appeared during the years of '93 and '94. At its demise the students published the Collegian as a weekly for about a year when it was succeeded by the Denisonian under faculty control. . In this brief account of the history alld annals of Denison many facts have been omitted owing to lack of knowledge and space. YVe have omitted to notice the devoted lives of many of the faculty, past and present. But we can not but look with pride atpthe growth of the latter from the single instruction of Prof., Pratt in the thirties to its present ample facilities. l I il UQ 10 J'P'lJn- 'G I 'S 4 sv 5 9 i Q! I ,rb- i 5 'hh H 1 io I S Afl- S Q l lb- if L I l A.,t1'Yvx .J W W, U iv -' Q UP ' LA 9 Qqaiyyxx N, 1 7 I . 5 l' gx',l .'.'lf , mi ,Q i, .. si T vw. I, . F Q-Q ' . f? I ' P 1- A 4.1: 'La A I , f I T.: I , 9 gi I.- .Nag-K I Qt v VNGN I f . ' 6 . '. 3 ' xt r' 4 1 'I , 1 5 . ,i uxtssx - Q ff 4. , A . - Hx 5. 'lxn..s VILL -' V BOGYCI of UIISIQQS 0ffiCQl'S REV. H. F. COLBV, D. D., Pffesidefzt G. M. PETERS, Vice President J. R. DAVIES, ESQ., Secretary ' PROF. W. H. BOUC-HTON, Treaszweff Board EX-Officio D. B. PURINTON, LL. D., Granville Glass T. 'CQYIII expires ill M00 T. I. PEALE, M. D., Cincinnati E. J. BARNEY, Dayton E. M. THRESHER, Dayton REV. B. F. PATT, Newark S. F. VAN VOORHIS, Newark EZIBA CRAWFORD, - J. R. DAVIES, Esq., Newark TORRENCE HUFFMAN, Dayton B. F. MCCANN, ESQ., Dayton REV. C. H. MOSS, Cincinnati DAVID ZELLARS, Canton AMBROSE SWASEY, Cleveland ZIGSS H. fem! expires ill l90l ' REV. C. J. BALDWIN, Granville C. T. LEWIS, ESQ., Toledo D. M. SHEPARDSON, Granville W. H. DOANE, MUS. D., Cincinnatij HOWARD FERRIS, ESQ., Cincinnati E. CANBY, Dayton REV. W. E. STEVENS, Cincinnati . G. M. PETERS, Cincinnati REV. W. L. PICKARD, D. D., Cleveland HARVEY KEELER, ESQ., Cleveland f REV. H. F. COLBY, D. D., Dayton I. M. AMOS, Cambridge Glass nl. CQYII1 expires ill l902 H. A. SHERWIN, Cleveland , --- REV. C. I. ROSE, Mt. Vernon J. K. MCINTIRE, Dayton REV. H. C. APPLEGARTH, D. D., EREV. D. SHEPARDSON REV. J. L. CHENEV, Ph. D., Cleveland REV. G. E. LEONARD, D.D., Granville REV. EMORV W. HUNT, Toledo Cleveland E. M. DOWNER, Granville REV. W. G. PARTRIDGE, D. D., REV. G. W. LASHER, D.D., Cincinnati Cincinnati J. B. THRESHER, Dayton if Deceased. 13 Er... .... .W ...Min - --..-- ....,,., , E, faculty of Instruction RRR DANIEL BOARDMAN PURINTON, PH. D., LL. D., President and Maria Theresa Barney Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy. A. B., Univ- ergitv of W. Va., 1873, Ph. D., University of Nashville, LL. D., DCIHSOI1 Unidersitv, 1887, Professor of Mathematics, W. Va. University, 1889-84, Pi-ofessoraof Metaphysics, XV. Va. University, 1884-90 5 President of Denison University, 1890. JOHN LORD GILPATRICK, A. M., PH. D., Benjamin Barney Professor of Mathematics, A. B., Kalamazoo College, 1867 5 Ph. D., University of W. Va,, 1893, Instructor in Mathematics, U. of M., 1.873-74, Professor of Mathematics, Denison University, 1874. RICHARD STEERE QOLWELL, D. D., A, K. E., QD. B. K., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, A. B., Brown University, 1871, D. D., Brown University, 1891 g Newton Theological Seminary, 1872-75 3' Royal University, Berlin, 1875-76 g Pastor of Roger Williams Baptist Church, North Providence, R. I., 1876-775 Professor of Greek Language alld Literature, Denison University, 1877. GEORGE FITCH MCICIBBEN, A. M., A. T., Professor of Modern Lan- guages. A. B., Denison University, 1875, A. M., Denison, 1876, Morgan Park Seminary, 1879-81, University of Leipzig, 1881-82, Professor of Modern Languages, Denison University, 1882. ALFRED DODGE COLE, A. M., B. 9. H., QD. B. K., Henry Chisholm Pro- fessor of Chemistry and Physics, A. B., Brown University, 1884, A. M., Brown University, 1887 3 Graduate Student, johns Hopkins University, 1884-85 3 Instructor in Chemistry and Physics, Denison University, 1885-88 g University of Berlin, 1894-95 g Professor of Chemistry and Physics, Denison University, 1888. I CHARLES LUTHER WILLIAMS, A. M., Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature. A. B., Princeton, 1878, Professor of Rhetoric and English Lit- erature, Pennington Seminary, N. I., 1878-83 g Crozer Theological Seminary, 1883-84, Pastor of the Baptist Church, Upland, Pa., 188-1-93, Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature, Denison University, 1893. XVILLIAM HANNIBAL JOHNSON, A. M., Eliam E. Barney Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. A. B., Denison, 1885 A. M., Denison, 1888, Instructor in the Baptist Indian University, Muscogee, I. T., In- structor in Latin and Greek, Granville Academy, 1886-93, johns Hopkins Universit 1, 1893-94' P f f 1894. XVILLIAIXI 3 , ro essor o Latin Language and Literature, Denison, GEORGE TIGHT, M. S., Professor of Geologv and Botanv. BD' S-vDen150U, 13863 M- S., Denison, 1887, Instructor in Science, Gran- ville Academy, 1888-89 , Graduate Work, Harvard, 1893 g Assistant Professor- 14 .- L ,sg5.m.':.1fH fn! :- .v-u:- A 4' W. , Q. x ' we ,W sf-'Q A . o. B PURINTON, J. I.. GILPA-rmcx, R, s. coLweu.l., -4.-n1- 4 4.41 Rf' 9 M L W -..V M 'Swim Mm, 1 X fix ew iii! , V ' . is . I . 1 ww .w X F , Q I 1 :K L 'Y f' Q-.13 S. .J , 'ggmni 5. f 15 gfgg gg. . Y -1 S we 3 -1 - X 'New 'i ' .. iam S . 'fa j V H-1 an 'F' fs. .Ji.o4a.u-any X ' ' 1 gui-.5 ff HCVII 1 5' lb 1 X S Scif up EEC? fi- xl530DLxJ 5 X' P.'.QLJb In my :avg N 4 G. F. MCKIBBEN, 7 W. H. JOHNSON, 10 W. H. BOUGHTON, 13 W. B. CLARK, 5 A. D. COLE, 8 W. A. CHAMBERLIN, 11 A. S. CARMAN, 14 E. E. PURINTON, 6 C. L. WILLIAMS, 9 C. J. HERRICK, 12 C. B. WHITE, 15 W. W. STOCKBERGER. 1 1 -W 294 . :F ,uifrr-'jj' --T T 1- ' 2' 'f , ,,, . ,. I ,QM- 3 A K I , F5 3 fi 1 1,. 'I 1' . ' e , Vw il' , 4 ' P2 V 45 in 1 VI gf ,, J x. 1 A 1. . ig' ,li TV A . I, if a Q S 7 Q x i. . S 5 Q 1-an ,,,, of Natural History, Denison University, 1889, Professor of Geology and Botany, Denison University, 1898, At University of Chicago on leave of absence. CHARLES IUDSON HERRICIQ, M. S., PH. D., Professor of Zoology. B. S., University of Cincinnati, 1893 , M. S., Denison University, 1895 g Ph. D., Columbia University, 1900 g Instructor Natural Science, Denison University, 1893 g Professor of Zoolgy, Denison University, 1898. WILLIS ARDEN CHAMBERLIN, A. M., 2. X., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. A. B., Denison University, 1890 3 A. B., Harvard, 1891 g A. M., Denison University, 1894, On leave of absence at Universities of Leipzig, Berlin and Paris, 1896-97 g Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, Denison University, 1892. Q AUGUSTINE S. CARMAN, A. B., B. D., A. T, Educational Secretary and Lecturer on History. A. B., Rochester, 1882, B. D., Rochester Theological Seminary, 1885 g Elected to membership in fb.. B. K., Pastor Lincoln Park Church, Cincinnati, 1885-88 g Pastor First Baptist Church, Ann Arbor, 1888- 93, Pastor First Baptist Church, Springfield, 1893-98, Acting Pastor First Baptist Church, Dayton, 1898-99, Educational Secretary, Denison Univer- sity, 1899 g Lecturer on History, Denison University, 1900. WILL HAZEN BOUGHTON, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics and Science. B. S., University of Michigan, 1893 g Civil Engineer with C. C. C. SL St. L. R. R., 1893-94, Instructor in Mathematics and Science, Denison University, 1894. CHARLES BROWNE WHITE, A. M., 111. IX A., Acting Principal of Doane Academy. A. B., Denison University, 1893, A. M., Denison University, 1894, Principal of Cherokee Academy, Tahlequah, I. T., 1894-95 5 Instructor in Doane Academy, 1895 g Acting Principal of Doane Academy, 1899. WAYLAND BLAIR CLARK, B. S., Instructor in Chemistry and Physics. B. S., Denison University, 1897, Electrical Engineer, Denison University, 1897-98 g Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, Denison University, 1898. EDWARD EARLE PURINTON, A. B., Z. X., Instructor in Greek. A. B., Denison University, 18 .9 5 Instructor in Greek, Doane Academy, 1899. WARNER W. STOCKBERGER, Assistant in Natural Science. Normal Course, 1889-91 g Doane Academy, 1892-94 3 Instructor in Hanover Grammar School, 1894-95 g Superintendent of Hanover Public Schools, 1895-97 3 Eight Years, Teaclierls Certificate, 1897, Assistant in Natural Science, Denison University, 1897. 17 ..- . .-1--.-.. ' up ..... , .,,,,,Y..-B., .,. -ixqnk .. .: ,- in K F, U l -Q - - ' - -I v J , - . , , , , W . ....-.,.,....,.-..,,T. ,.. . ...,...,,--T,-,egg - G .f ,, -, J, ff '- V ' ' ' ', -'2 . .. , , ,f , 1 f-- .g - -21, ' - 1,11 ',f.-A,.f'?4f :'.,:e f- , - . . , , . L! l . N ., ,,. s cf' I 1 -I ,4,..,....--'- ,-,,..,,....,., ,,-- CIR miSSillQ milk The missing link, As one would think, Will surely ne'er be found 5 So many nien With tongue and pen Both learned and renowned Have said that no such thing can be A missing link We'll never see. But We declare We've found a pair,- -. A double missing link 3 We're sure it will just iill the bill And skeptic doubts must sink When people see how well it binds Two peoples of such different minds. X531 . f i li , - fs- i ., Z Q 'E umm . VF, Q , : V K -SN E., up lil t s oi on gs.. 18 , rv.-.-v.-.--.,,.n -.1-. A-nn-N. 1- sw yt-4 . X X1 3igobXf.5erQ or -'...2.'.u' ' 'Sf kb' ,3 ' . i 5 I 5 J 1 1 i X 1 ' . wg ' . X A ., 5 ' Ei C 2 ei 3 2 Senior Glass K- 5 zolors-Pink and Green . motto- Este qll0Cl CSSQ 0iKiQl'iS 2 E W. P BECK ' H- T- LEWIS I J. E. BENTEL I- E- MEGAW N. W. BROWN C. W. MONTGOMERY H, W, COLE Z. A. PARKHURST. C. G. CONLEY B. J. ROCKWOOD A. S. DAVIS C. F. SCHNEIDER A A DYE G T STREET H A GREEN R Y S'1RL BLF RODERIC JONES W I TRINIBIE F C KREAGER I S 'XVORRH-xx 0ffiCQl'S P7'6SZ.d67lf, H. T. LEWIS Vine P7'e'sz'dem' A. A. DYE Boom-a-lack-a, Boom-a-lack-a, WOW-XAfOyy'-XX.7Oxx-v ChiUg'3'1aCk-3, Chillg-El-IEICIC-EI, Chow-Chow-Choxx .BOom-a-lack-a, Ching-21-lack-a, V76 are xvho? Nlneteen Hundred, Old D. U. I i a . , , . . . . . . ' 7 L A , ' 'A t .Y 1 -f , Q ,S6'67'6f6l7 ,jf cmd T 1feas1z7'61', Z. A. PARKHFRST ' 20 ' M ., .-A , , ,,,.,, ,- . .. , BiSI0l'V of tht QIGSS of l900. fBy courtesy of the publishers the following article' is taken from the notable work entitled, Sources of Modern Civilization issued the present year QA. D. 59005 from the press of Chin Pung 8: Co., Pekinj ITH the year 1900 commenced a new era, for then graduated from a School of the Sages, province of Ohio, the illustrious persons to whom, above all others, our present culture is due. What Socratic thought was to the early ages and the Ren- naissance to the middle, that and more has been their influence on modern life. The history of the members of this remarkable class is unfortunately somewhat obscure. Fragments of correspondence and the Catalog of the School are our main sources of information, the latter, however, being rather discredited because of mythical statements. From these documents we gather that most of the class were indigenous to Ohio, but from the occurrence of Pa., Wash., U Wis., and K'W. Va.,l' after certain names it is thought that a few were imported from other provinces. It is perhaps not altogether with- out significance that 0116 hails from China. Of so striking appearance were they that one of their instructors proph- esies of them on the day of first registration as follows:- Shock-headed, Celluloid-collared, short-trousered they may be, but of what tremendous en- ergy! Native ability and masterfulness perch on each brow. If I and the State of Ohio can restrain their youthful spirits within 'legitimate' channels, they will one day o'erspread the world in fructifying deluge. Truly pro- phetic these words. Their school life was promising. An interesting relic of the first year is found in the Royal Museum of Archaeology, it is a large stone slab on which is painted in green and white 'I '99,'l but most suggestively this is almost effaced by a bold 'O0. These figures are class emblems and picture their victory as Freshmen over the Sophs. As to the meaning of '00, some of their fellow-students of the baser sort seem to have insinuated that it was indicative of twice as much flunking as common. The most trustworthy authorities, however, regard it as symbolical of comprehensive learning. T he journal of the Chief Mandarin sheds much light on these embry- onic powers. Evidently he loved them much, for he writes, I am sorry that I am obliged to absent myself so much from the Seniorsfl Seniors 'l was a term denoting highest respect and affection. Again, as illustrative of 21 , .-V -....-f--...-. - .,-,, .maize--....-. ,. .., .. ,,.,,,- , ,D av., .. ----- V, A . '-,f V .-- ' A 5' ' their intellectual attainments, The Seniors have great alyfltude for abslrafl psychology. Certain queer lists of names in a book re erre garded bv some authorities as genealogies, proving noble rank, tCf. VVing Sec. XI, itll, Others, however, maintain that these are evidence that some of this class engaged in a very lucrative and honorable business known as f d to as a pros, are re- book-agency. Fragments frequently mentioning co ars an c scribe regalia for religious festivals, and across some of these is written the word broke. To be broke U was a sort of ecstatic condition in which ll d uffsl' are thought to de- the subject was dangerous of approach. Finally, their connnencement orations which have been carefully pre- served, show that breadth of view and clearness of intellect characteristic of great men. And great they were. Every department of human life felt their in- vigorating touch. In medicine and debilitated anatomy what greater names than Brown and XVorkman? The multiplex coruscations of the genius of Beck and Conley still illuniine the scientinc sky. Domestic problems have yet to find a more worthy exponent than Cole. Not words but deeds was the clarion cry of Green, while modesty itself felt abashed in the presence of Megaw. To Bentel we owe the daring survey of the ethereal trunk-line to Mars and to Struble the solution of that vexed problem of how to get some- thing for nothing. As a dashing and picturesque cavalry leader Street knew no peer. Lewis, jones and Montgomery laid deep and firm the foun- dations of modern jurisprudence. The Hower of statesmanship and philo- sophy bloomed forth in Davis. For the scholarly dissertation on The Best Method of Applying the Slipper to Family Relations, the world owes Schneider much. Parkhurst has left us truest models of the sculptor's art, while Rockwood has flirted most successfully with the poetic muse. The ethical significance of the pun was first elucidated by Trimble and a new religious atmosphere was created by the gaseous theology of Dye and Krea- ger. In conclusion it may truly be said that erudition packed their heads, benevolence their hearts, and gratitude their graves. -, X , ,-.CS 22. ZF? H i'Q1lllli0l'S, Grind . Chis man is Grinding. ff ff .QQ junior Glass. Zolors-Garnet and Pink. MOTTO:- N07z sckolae sed vz'fae dz'sci77zus.', W. H. BEYNON, A. C. DAVIS, G W. A. R. DAVIES, I. K. DEWEY, E. C. GRANDSTAFF, D. E. GREEN, A C. B. .HATcH, . W. A. HOLMES, G. E. HARTSHORN, PLATT LAWTON, - 0ffiCQl'S Preszdevzi-PERCY WILTSEE. , Wke Presidevzi-A. C. DAVIS, MCKIBBEN MOQRE, PEACOCK, RILEY, STDRMS, STRONG, I. E. SHEPARDSON L. G. SWING, P. L. WILTSEE, L. A. WOQD. Secffefmjf and Treasurer-O. F. MOORE Day, diddle, diddle, Do, diddle, dum, Denison, Denison ! Nineteen one ! ! - :'za,f ,' ' Y' ' ' '14 ' Bustorv of the Glass of on O 7 O ? i- :PY--vi ' X ei xeiilx de sun do 1nove, and so does that body of select young men, united for the purpose of educational pursuits and known in all intellectual circles as the class of 1901. i Way back in the '90's we came from all quarters of the universe and knocked o11 the doors of learning's CDenison University'sj halls. In those days of ancient history we were as Green as grass in the WoodCsj of Shepardson's campus, when they are Devveyiwith the Strong Storms of the spring, and even Moore so. We were sorry to Swing loose from the ties of pleasant Holmes, but took courage from the words of the famous American orator and humorist, Riley-' 'Thou XVilt see great things from the class of '01. From such remarks perhaps we have assumed some of the vanity of a Peacock, but we will take care that such sentiments are Hatchtedj Bey nontej of the members of the class. ' W'e have been making history for nearly three years. The paths up the educational mount have oftentimes been rough and we have left many comrades by the way. For some, the far-off trophy of a Latin sheepskin did not prove sufficiently alluringl Some, Whose eager eye has gloated in the prospect of that prize, have fallen by the inexorable darts of relentless Nature. Other some, disheartened by a lack of the necessary wherewithal have left our ranks and now seek to gain the heights of succcess with- out the aid of Wisdom's helping hand. But some remain and on we toil with patience up the steep ascent until We reach that long- desired ecstatic state, that bliss beyond compare-Seniority. We have been hearing for years a11d decades of the mighty achievements of the dying Nineteenth Century. True they have been great. Even the iinal product of the decrepit old century, D. U. 1900, is marvelous in some respects, Cwe might give offense by illustratingj But Why has the civilized World such hopes for the fast-approaching Twentieth ? Well, the idea is succinctly expressed in D. U. 1901. , To give an i adequate idea of the composition of this class, resort must be had to the method of division. '27 The junior Class of Denison University is divisible both quantitatively and qualitatively. Quantitatively lt 15 divided into Dilliam XVavies and the rest of the class. ,Qualitatively it com- prehends the marks good and good-for-nothing. The mark good connotes the following: Cheerful, Hopeful Storms, See Bee Hatch, Ladies Ask-for-him Wood, and lastly our President, Phree Lunch Wiltsee. ' The mark good-for-nothing connotes Welshiiien-know Hoxv-to-put-out-the-fire Beynon, Angelical Cherub Davis, Thun- dering Cicero Riley and Only Pooling Moore. Another fundan1entum divisionisn of this class would be ambition. , This genus contains two species: QU Lofty. Q25 More Lofty. I. Lofty.-Cab Wilsoiiieiisky Ammonitesky Holmes,-to be Grand High Mustache Twirler to the Czar of Russia. Qbj jim-Krack Dewey-to keep out of jail. Cab Do 'Ein-up Green-to be an amateur photographer. ' ' H. More Lofty.-Cay Jojo Ebambulo Shepardson--to be a Zulu medicine-man. Q65 Ever-so Calm McKibben- to meditate about fish-worms at the bottom of .W'ood's Hole. Qcj Lincoln Grant Swing, who is at present studying to be President of the United States. Gentle reader, can you wonder that the world is looking for- ward to' the advent of this class upon the stage of human pro- gress? Does not your heart, too, beat faster with expectation when you bring before your mind's eye the heroic deeds soon to be accomplished by these mighty men of value? Let the Soph and the Freshman keep silent ill their presence ! Let the Sub- preps and Seniors bite the dust as they pass by ! Selah, 28. . . ,, . .. , . .. . . - - - ff :::,.,,1 .:f55..3:5f:55'g-Z'-,- . ,. ., .. I, . I - ' ' ' ZW'-,Vs ' , ...,. ,-. ..,------.-V..----.---.f ff- T: -K,-f-A , .K ' ' f . , Ma- ,- --gf.--.-3--.f af -.ug'::v2-' f Tffivfv- , ' , -' ,. , - H ' . - .v ' : , X , ml .. f -. tv- .-.,-g2 - ,W .M . 1 -. V .1-, :V , N J HJ, , 1 , - ' ' Ah Y Mk -V., ,.f,,..A...:.x.....LL ,. ..,,...- , V I Q S fi Ex 1- X iE m 5' K Q rg 1 -- . 4 Y J ill f 3 w w f S f wg n 1 :rg - vb: Zl gj kb whiff tx gjf X D -' 4 'A gh Q, Rx ff M rl I L- 1 ZX Q3 -' wx Q .X 1 'I XSx X' V 2 - P-4' -D ' N f' M E N- gi I X 4 f A X X 4 WW f Y 1 ,A Q3 .M AE fi f P -. , M 'f ff fi 'KGZAY ' I 1-ff. tk -5' y . A 'Q I N U 1 Z 5 Ji M A 'x O55 Q' 5, x X i, ' - 1.1 -ff ' 1 f ' y Z I f 4 I ,fiw v N x K .xl:Q- XXX X 1 r 'X W -r lnllllitml' X E. H , iff, f, f .X I X1 ,1 ' 5 ' x ,X t , 1 L ff 4 MV' Q My f' X Af Ii ' I w M Q L ,-' v , f 'Lx IQQW JA ' .7 ' 17.-vw fr.. - -vfv' ' -9536,-:J L iw Y, S I Q -Yi i '1 uint- ,..,. -- ..- . ., -.,..,!V V' K- ,rw L Q . , . - -.- .. . .-..-- vw .- . f h e frit ' ' 3, Sophomore Qlass. Zolorsmwbito and Blue. MOTTO-H Pm' czszfra ad asfffaf' E S. ASHBROOK, L. H. BEALL, FRED BROWNE, L. A- BUNCE, K. O. BURRER, E. C COLBY, W. COOPER, E. E. DOSTER, C. F. DE ARMOND, O. R. O. FAREL, E. B. HUFFMAN, E. M. JONES, R. G. JONES, C. F. JACKSON, F. C. LEWIS, G. W. LEWIS, W. L. MATTOON, H. D. PECK, N. J. PERKINS, E. D. PERKINS, W. J. POWELL, W. A. ROUDEBUSH, E. C. SEITZ, W. D SAMPLE, L. W. SMITH, C. T. WISE, ' J. B. WISHART, F. A. R. WRIGHT L. L. YERKES. 0ffiCQl'S ' P1'esz'a'enz'-N. J. PERKINS 5 . MICK-PV6SZ'd67Zf-F. A. R. WRIGHT, P Seczfeimjf and Tffeasmfer-E. S. ASHBROOIQ C Chaplain-W. L. MATTOON , . I YQII ' . Boom, jig, a, booni ! Boom, jig, a, boom ! BQOH1. mg. a, Riga, jiga, Riga, jiga, boom! ' Rip Zah ! Zu I White and blue I Denison, Denison ! Nineteen two ! 3 2 Sophomore Bist rv l .. - . . Am riff? takes time to 1nake history and wisdom to ex- lyi pound it. This is on the authority of Trimble. Q Q izgl But that is nothing. Trimble was contemplating :Efxii Q33 ' a Sophomore when that aphorism inundated his Fig! x, o V V42 cranial corrugations. Other men have been in- spired by pondering the astute Soph. and his ways past finding out. Once the Freshmen were inspired with despair. This was when they lost their roast turkey. It was to have been a Thanksgiving bum. The irony of Fate ! On the same occasion Prexy was inspired with disgust. He lost his sleep. '! he blessedness of sleep. Cquoted from Yerkesj. Also F. Lewis knows how to inspire his parents with confidence in him. I do not say he is a confidence man. He is, as yet, but a prom- ising amateur. He is the only man in school who can make john- son recite for him. Then, DeArmond's size always inspires awe. Yet no impartial man would insinuate that De Ar1no11d is vain of his bulk. Sophomores, being wise men, have no vanity. Yet, who could have a better right to it? Consider what a provocation to pride Bunce has to contend with in his hair. It would fire any one's self-love. What a trial it must be, too, for jones and Yerkes to wear their class-room laurels modestly? How Beall must be tempted by his football prowess 5 Mattoon by the aesthetic elegance of his figure g and the whole class by its achievements! Achievements? It was our Smith who was crowned with the oratorical bay. The intrepid Wishart dared an awful death to fire the Freshman flag after Mayor Colwell had captured it by a gallant sortie. Van Voorhis can testify that 'twas Ashbrook who fascinated the lovely houris i11 Mt. Vernon last winter. Does 11ot Perkins sit with an august deaco11 in church? Yes, suh. And es- teems it a high honah, suh. Did 11ot Sample, after winning several fair maids, desert them for another charmer? Their 33 l hearts broke with a loud report, so that the whole college com- 1nunity knows the secret. Was it a false report? At ally rate it gave a Hobson finish to Bud. There's Huffman. He has made a reputation by living upon fifty cents a week,-and his friends. His favorite aphorism is, nerve is good collateral , He fondly fancies this is original, but Prof. johnson assures me it is from Quintilian 3 and his co- adjutor, White, declares it is from Walton. If so, it must be a fish story. Further honors: Seitz works for nothing on the Denisonian. His salary is always paid promptly. Thus far the paper has survived the blow and Seitz has contracted no disease. Colby ? He works the society graft. He has a strange hold on it. Yet no one would dare insinuate that he- is not above suspicion. I need make no apology for mentioning jackson, Wright, Wise, Burrer, Roudebush and Farel. Please do not say, in surprise, Why not? I blush when embarrassed. Perkins, Pnyfessor Perkins, is an elective Soph. I can't tell Who,-that is well,-a historian is not an election clerk. He is a modest neophyte and lives a blameless life, propagating the microbes of intellectuality. 1 A These be some statements about the Sophs. They may be un- reliable. I mean the statements. A historian should deal in philosophy and practice a becoming frugality, in regard to facts. Facts make a chronicle. I have Written a history. And biog- raphy is the interpreter of history. A Our motto, Place a high estimate on yourself and enjoy it While you may. The world will put you on the bargain counter soon enough. Our diet, Freshmen and turkeys. Our secret, Wisdom. Our aim, glory. 0ur destiny, immortality. Our reputation, spotless and paid for. Our apologist, Browne. 34 i E x i 4 n:594vencw.omw-w- r 4- V f 1+ LENS 1 x i 0 mga.--n-2. .-f.-.f,g,.-..-n-u1-I ..,,, . , Freshman Class. Z0l0l'S-R261 dlld white. MOTTO4- E B. AMOS, I A. FIELD, HARRY AVERY, V. E. FIELD, J. R. BURT, W. L. FLORY, JERRY BARTHOLOMEW, H. BJ' GANGNAGLE. H. D. BAKER, H. O. GREEN, W. A. BECK, D. W. GUTHRIE, J. E. CARI-IARTT, C. S. HINES, E. M. CARTER, ROBBINS HLTNTER, C. H. COSBY, HERBERT HAXVXVARD, G H. R. COLBY, S. G. JONES, T. C, DAVIS, W. R. LAMKIN, T. E. DEAN, F. S. LA RUE, L. E. FAREL, L. E. ODELL, H. OLMSTED, H. W. SMITH, A A. W POWELL C. G. TUTTLE. , B. W. PRATT, H.ST.C.WOODBRIDGE J. A. PURINTON, E. J. WAUGI-I, E. C. ROBERTS W. A. ZIIIIMERIIIAN, W. J. RUSSELL W. B. VVRGHT 0ffICQl'S I P1'6s1'a'e7z!-T. C. DAVIS g I V366-P1'esz'de1zi-C. S. HINES 3 T1'eas1z1'e1f-J. A. PURINTON g Secreimjf-H. R. COLBY 3 Cbajbfzzivz-F. B. ANOS. - YQII GO Wllig I GOWl1ag' I G0 Jiggety Jag I II .Iuggfrty Gee I WIIO are we? Hoopla I Deuisnm I 1903 I , 38 fr shman Bist rv. N September, 1899, when Dr. Purinton raised the curtain on the sixty-ninth scene of training in Denison Unversity, there appeared at the front a rare collection of candidates to be trained for the stage of realism in the great drama of life. All eyes were turned upon them at once. Their faces beamed with innocence, while with every breath they seemed to exhale the freshness of the atmosphere from far away countries. Their countenances were a reminder of a spring morning's dawn. In short they presented the appearance of being corraled recently from the hardness and freedom of unknown wilds. Some were slightly chaffy in appearance, although a few were remarkably sleek and tidy, resulting from the labors of the academy and high school. The stalwart physique and honest expression of our faces, characterized by a noble brow, brought us into immediate favor, despite our awkwardness of posture and rudeness of style. Every stage manager was at once seized with a thrill of admiration and delight. Never before had a class exhibited so much and such remarkable natural talent for the impersonation of such charac- ters as : tramp, book agent, politician, athlete, preacher and married man. Without delay we were put under the control of members of the best specialized stage directors known as : Gill, Dick, John- nie, Willie, Kibby and Blair Clark. After assuming the respon- sibilty for our presence and absence, their painstaking has been without reserve for our vocal and pantonimic development. From the beginning of our training many difficulties have arisen. Those from the backwoods could scarcely be induced to abandon their cutting, while those from the frontier still persisted in pony riding. With the progress of our training many peculiari- ties have been brought to the surface. Some have shown a high degree of audacity, bashfulness, cowardice and intemperance, 39 .nnau -- - '1IfYfI7'7 f'? 'f 'T - '? ' f i: ' 'i f '7 'f , . ' 7': 'f'5'il ', Q .v , ,,, , ,, v v yy while others are extremely docile, and still another 19 strictly The first task of making us acquainted with the stage and of making us aware of its extent was undertaken b3 Gill By means of Freshman A, associated with illustrations from Alex- andria to Newark, he revealed to us the fact that the stage of realism comprises not only the Campus of Denison and the town of Granville, and moreover that its extent is not limited by Newark or Columbus, but it is bounded by the incomprehensible iniinitudes of the infinitesimal immensity of the unfathomable con- redheaded. i . ' ' 2 . ' 7 ' , tinuity of magnitude. We were next made familiar with the relations existing between our surroundings and their composing materials by Clark. He precipitated in our cranial cavities a keen perception of actio11 and reaction. By further evaporation the gaseous versa- tility has been given off, leaving a residue of good judgment for studying our audiences. A Our voices have been developed in the use of the different vocabularies by Dick and Johnnie, to be modulated later into more smooth and fluent diction by Willie, and finally to be adjusted to exact expression by Kibby. But the eye of an audience must be appealed to quite as much as the ear. To obtain the requisite for meeting this demand, we found ourselves in the presence of Gill, to be enlivened again by the pleasant smile so abundantly showered upon us through his well trimmed beard. By means of angular figures and formu- lated demonstrations, he has directed us i11to the art of gesticu- lation, until we sway in our boundless imaginations with mathematical precision mobilized by trigonometric functions and by logarithmic tables. Q The course of instruction has been attended by a marvelous increase 'of ability to say and do things set down for us, until we are able already to burst out in hideous outcries, in the stillness of the night, and at the same time retain a marked degree of dignity and refinement of manner, while it is beconiinv' our second nature to form mobs and actuate burns. Cv Even the Sophomores have been compelled to acknowledge our unparalleled competency in class rushes. More than once we have dramatized them in scene 3 perfectly killing to the Sophs. ' The class of 1903 is peerless in dramatic talent, which bids fair to materialize into stars on the stage of reality. 40 ,. Q P--f g H as A Q , V ,V-,,,,.,,.-., -..,,.-.....---l- - - ' J...-L ffl' 4 ' , , f ily fi x nf? I I I 1 f f ff f , f Wf W S ,,:+f- 2.i ,igi V 15 ' s f ff- df f, 4 I xii -' f i f ,-,iv g L--r :dY V ff 71, , f -5' ?,.,,,.L. ff!! ' -, ' - - ,, , H- f fl X fr ,...V... I a f,..,.11-.J . o Q 1 Q 4 B0dl'Cl of CYIISIQQS. E, M, THRESHER, Pffeszklevzf, G. M. PETERS, Wke P7'esz'denz', REV. H. H. TUTTLE, Tffeasufwfg QIZISS I-term Expires l990. G. M. PETERS, - REV. W. E. STEVENS, PROF. C. L. WILLIAMS, REV. H. F. COLBY, D. D., F. P. BEAVER, A - REV. H. H. BAVVDEN, QIGSS II-Cerm Expires I90l. BURTON CASE, H - REV. G. W. LASHER, D REV. H. H. TUTTCLE, J. R. DAVIES, ESQ., I. D. S. LAMSON, D. M. SHEPARDSON, Glass I ll D. B. PURINTON, LL. D REV. BUNYAN SPENCER, DFREV. D. SHEPARDSON, D. D., REV. C. I. BALDWIN, REV. B. F. PATT, E. M. TIIRESHER, - at Deceased. REV. H. H. BAWDEN, Secrefary. Cincinnati Cincinnati Granville Dayton - Dayton .Granville Granville Cincinnati Granville Newark - Toledo Granville Granville Alexandria Granville Granville Newark Daytolf b Shepards n faculty HSll'0lI0miCdllV Qonsidmd '- 4' A x 'ivwmiul !f,fUxNon f ix 1 li, ' 1! fi! f X . YN V i ,r -XO ff ri 4? I A 1' Q X f 8 at X f QP'- f Y 1 . D V'5l V N N 036- ENQ ,R SONUM Us lk 0 fi-V . Abstract of a paper read before the Scientiiic Association of Denison University by Prof. Sternebeobachter, director of the Swasey Observatory. The most astounding astronomicalachievement of the century is the discovery of a solar system about the bright star Barkerian in the constel- lation Tvfivvyfml I'pav9bi2,7rLa. It is the aim of this paper to give a brief descrip- tion of this system. ARK RIAN is a star of the iirst magnitude and of great intensity. In B. E . June 1899 a marked change in her brightness occurred which attracted the attention of the learned world. Her proper motion curiously coincides with hbor Purintones. During the years that of her still more conspicuous neig 1898-99 there seemed to be an oscillation in the direction of the constellation 45 Europa An analj sis of tl1e spectrum reve ils an unusual an1ou11t of Mathe 111 Historiartese and Eiiecut em Bftrkerian is tl1e center of a curious sy ste111 of te11 planets a11d o11e c :met These are 11a1ned ge11et c . I 7. l 1 2 - ' 1l1HtiCll1l1, Carhartis , ' ' ' ' - C I ' v C L . ' - ' s 1 2 .7 l icallj is follous STEVENSA, the Venus of tl1is system, has marvellous attraction for other bodies eve11 in tl1e neighboring system of Puritones. This attractive power is ascribed by so111e scie11tists to a peculiar magnetism, The surface of this pla11et is buried during 111OSt of tl1e year beneath a C1'LlSl1lllg weight of gaseous vapor composed of Freshmanic Poem-ide, Sophomorelted Storygen alld other effervescent substances of various degrees of de11sity. Stevensa proclaims herself of Holyokanic origin. ADKINSA is marked by considerable irregularity of motion, rising freque11tly retarded, Modifies the orbits of all tl1e asteroids of the system ill accordance with physical laws. Of Shepardso-Vassaric origin. CASTELLA traverses her orbit at a remarkably uniform rate, subject to an11ual eclipses of lo11g duration, usually begi1111i11g in january. Spectrum reveals large quantities of the elements of Latinumg recently added to that order of heavenly bodies distinguished by tl1e symbol Clk B. K, EWARTA is a comet whose appearance is always coincident with the eclipse of some other member of the system, usually Castella. HUNTIA is a planet of most benignant aspect, attended by three inter- esting satellites. DAVIESIA was formerly a11 asteroidg recently expanded into a lesser p1a11et supposibly by absorption of the nebulous matter which abounds in the whole constellation I'pav5bZ7r9r4a. Group Qonservatoria By means of the recently i11ve11ted Stellasonorophone tl1e music of the spheres has unmistakably bee11 detected in the region of this group. . T31TIGWERSUNE heads the groupg has a11 orbit of great extent, of german- 1C origin, 110W i11 process of creation,', This process involves volcanic eruptions. MOOREA, a sparkling, s'cintillati11g planet, not so conspicuous rece11t- ly, but still an or11ame11t of the group. BLINNIA is remarkable for tl1e beautiful evenness of her light and tl1e regularity of her course. The same oscillation toward the constellation Europa mentioned in case of Barkerian also affected this planet. GYOIII3 Hl'IiSIlCd THORNIA, a favorite subject of observation because of her colorino- a11d markings. The best time for taking these observations is just before in' af- ter Iune 15. Of Chase-Mosler develop111e11t. HOWLANDA is Chinals own particular lu111i11ary. 46 -QQ wsu ..a., n-N4 - A ,. 1-',...! - -:, ,, .1 . 'LLJQLA I i 6 K x 1 1 1 x I Dr. Sb paras n Dr. Shepardsou was of an old Puritan family of Massachusetts, which for tive generations before him had been developing on New England soil, the peculiar New England character. From such an ancestry he derived tl1e qualities which made him what he was and his life what it was to be. Born in lSl3 when New England was broadening, when New England thought was becoming more liberal and when the Puritan personality was being mellowed and sweetened, he was destined to show to the later years of the century, what the old New England character, moulded and fitted to the newer era was like. XVhen a youth he left the farm and began the long struggle for an education, in the good old fashioned way of alternately teaching and being taught, advancing as rapidly towards his goal during the one period as dur- i11g the other. At last he became an alumnus of Brown University, being especially proficient in language and mathematics. During his first term, havir1g studied Latin for eight weeks, though he had pursued it some by himself, he took up Cicerols orations with an advanced class, and was soon reading far ahead of them. This was also, old fashioned, so much so that the modern student may possibly class it as mythical. XVhen at last he was ready to begin his work, he had an established reputation as a successful Christian teacher. In 18-ll he carrie to Ohio, and in 18438 he purchased the Young Ladies' Institute in Granville. The thirty- two years of his life in Granville, nineteen of it in active teaching, we are apt to look upon as his life's work. Before tl1is however he had accom- plished enough during his ten years as a teacher, in the East and in XVood- ard High School, and during his twenty-nine years as a pastor in Zanesville, Cincinnati, Cheviot and Piqua to have constituted the life work of any one man and a life's record too that would have been full and successful. His identification with Granville interests dates back to l8-ll, when he attended a Denison examination. In those days these were public and well attended. Dr. Shepardson came to this wl1en the journey was by no means easy and with his hard questions made some of the students wish that he had not done so. His interest in Denison was always second only to that in, his own school. Probably his most prominent characteristic, which made l1in1 so suc- cessful as a teacher was his enthusiasm,-an enthusiasm that was genuine, sustained and contagious. His girls were always affected by it. Among his alumnae there was always a very large proportion of teachers, as his in- fluence brought out the best that there was in them and impelled them to do something worthy. It may safely be said that the doctor's girls have always had a greater love for the old institution and a greater interest in its success than is usual in such cases. 5l i 4 Sbepardson Glass of woo. ,..11-- I. i 3 Qolofsg Pink and Green. 3 i motto! Lieht und Wahreit. X Yell: juehhe! juehhe! Iuchheisa! gg Nineteen hundred, Ra ! ra l ra ! , 1 e . ' r V 0fflCQl'S I ' Presidevzzf, JEAN LAIRD MCINTOSH Wee-P1fesz'de1zi,' MARY ROSANNAH ELLISON Secreicwfy, MAUDE EDNA MCNEAL Tmzszmfr, EVA VIRGINIA JOHNSON A Class Poei, ETTA L01-IR Hz'sf0Vz'a1z, MARGARET ANN TUTTLE 5 mass Ron MAR.Y JOSEPHINE DRAKE MAUDE EDNA MCNEAL K MARY ROSANNAH ELLISON LAURA BLANCHE NIOORE EVA VIRGINIA JOHNSON JOSEPHINE SHEPARDSON ETTA LOHR NICHOL JEAN LAIRD MCINTOSH MARY JULIA OSBUN , ' MARGARET ANN TUTTLE 23055 SOIIQ Cfimex I Marching Through Georgia. ' 'D I We belong not to the fm de sieele grown blase, Nor the dawning twentieth cyelels feeble infancy 1 Ours to mark the ripe completion of the century, Glorious 'class of nineteen hundred. i CHORUS. , Rah rah ! Rah, rah ! Shepardson Seniors we. ,Q Rah rah ! Rah, rah ! Be all you'd seem to be. Ka zip zoo, zip zo, zip zah, zip zay, zip xi, zip zee, Class of MDCCCC. Viotoryls our Vvatehvvord-of nerves we ne'er complain, Leal to class and Shepardson aye shall we remain, Numerous cares may Vex us but e'er a glad refrain, I Sings the class of nineteen lmndred. 54- , if 5 's 1 ra m Dreams! Senior liistorv XVhat vague fantasies! XVhat hopes attained! What glorious future foretold! XVhat a life of pleasure and joy! Beautiful, beautiful dreams! XVould that the stern realities of life never came to rob you of all your bright- ness ! XVould that the dawn only extended the anticipations of your wildest wanderings! But nog life with its truest colors brings out the beauty and the homeliness 3 the gaiety, the sadness g the anticipations realized and the hopes prostrate. What would I do without you, my mid-night revelers, to relieve me of the harshness and bitterness of this world. I. How well do I remember your advent when I was only a Freshman. Then you brought me visions of well prepared Algebra lessons, which on awakening I found only a dream. But yet the fantasy was none the less enjoyable. And the friends you gave me ! W'e gossiped and frolicked and organized our class. We thought only of feasts and how to surpass the Sophomores. W'e considered ourselves on an equality with the Seniors, yet nothing weighty or sensible ever entered our heads. W'e studied, of course, harder than any other class in college, but through it all ran that mirth and gladness which only comes to those who lay all cares aside. We led this careless existence in blissful ignorance. And thanks to you, my mid- night revelers, we were the happiest people in the college universe. II. How different you were when I became a Sophomore, a poor, lo11ely Sophomore with nothing to distinguish me. How changed were the com- panions you sent to me I They were not the mirthful Freshmen of the last year. You were too wise to choose such for me, for I would have scorned their frivolity. They would have been neither a comfort nor a joy. Those that came were Sophomores like myself. XVe were utterly ignored and, at times, felt most indignant over this neglect. The little wisdom we possessed then was only enough to indicate to us that we must not be as senseless as we had been. But the fates were not propitious enough to show us what to do. It was our desire to be gallant to the Seniors, but they looked down on us with pitying eye and gave us no chance to show our appreciation of them. You, 5 5 iff? L 1 11 , f Q J i 1.15 .': 1 2 ' ' I gi 1 1 1 1 I f1 1 'I l 1 155551 ' 1 V L4 1 ! i I ,fig 1 A E, 11 ' I 1 I 1.11 1 V an FL., 1. 1, 'fifli 1 ' F , 1 U F 125' 55,11 I 1 ',' N' Q H ,Ei Una' 'I 112. ' 11' ,y I 1 4 f I z 'Kg , 1 , 1' 1 l, 2 , 1 , , . ,Q 1 fs! I l, '1 1 '41 VI J . 1 I 15,4 , . W1 3 Ii E ,: 5 1 ii .9 1 ,ii i 'Ii ,' i f .1414 il if! 1 5513 1.4 ilii S! 1 ., ,J ,wzji ii 'Ili' 1.3. -1 1, X 1' ll 11- 25 11, W! I sf ,nl Lf li ! L? li li 111 11 12' 'q if 'll P11 if Jill' iii' fig H 5175i f .4 ' 'R 11 - 21531 1 1? 11 ,' 1 ,I i. 1 r w I ,,,,,A -AM 1 i , 1 1 I s I i 5 L L 1 1 n 5 l X -iff 4' 4 N 4 -4 A 1 V S E W I 2 a f E ? Q 1 s I F 3 l 4. i +5 Z 1 5 f 5 C i 2 1 N 5 5 4 S 1 1 1 E e 1 ! 1 W V f , 'W P s i 1 . Xi 1 1 1 1 i N I , . . W v I ,. 1 x w 1 1 1 4 Q .1 5 W X 1 S is ! Y' gi. Q 'e I! 1 .i 1 .i 1 'N X :N I I FY fi ,QE W 1' LM , , , C1 H53 Z1 V1 1, gi '?- 1'l wg. wJ s!H f'f' at iii. 12. V, .tlg 51 5 . W 1 if I iv AN. 5 ,P .Wg L .ll ' w ,lg 5' ' W: 1 1' 9' V' 5 3 ., I I. 5. L X' g?'Rw' MY Q,Q-fra -1 , IH, S. S , 'Q'-M 'Tia , -Af E' ww xi' - j A xnmwbtm 7 GRFXDUHTE5 ,N -5 X . 5 A ' , -IDLLME TfRU ' DSNISON ,X - 4.A .r-.a ' gr, K N .- Tflmnvrl-s ROAD. K sz-'VN .SN di - A ' ' A, X '1 -I X-. X Q3,.,ifJQQ2,lTi ' fp J ,If EW F0Rg1Cn?'LSl2A1-1 .i l . mi l sl. . S- 44: 1. li , J . . ' . F --wixifiuf 622. ' i M.. f- -, F - ,bis 1 5 11 I IV- I? , V ' iv '5-Fe'-iii? - X- ffffw I J' fm dw wh 4 ' Gill 4V 1' f ---.i32'I- wa' r v It f . Mu -. 1 -f s' A W Q 0-3 Q: 'ff Ill A H 'L I ' fi AH' ff .4 .741 4 1 xv? bn! lg- Q ' 91 W' xi! kxyskxllf 'I fl h yglyk I if ab J, t x 9- 1, H' ! ' 1 , fn lf f l 6 7, Ji Ii If .5 Q X 'V ni' my! v Asn-' , ff I i ji, W-Ill., --:fl ak f If -ff 'I pl I ' ff I Y z,7f 5. N ,- .... . A 1, W IM Is I L1 , .WJ ., ,E . 'SD 'J fjff H5 I If ,N .:I I ,I I I h 'R W lx I ' W I ,-'iv E lfffwj If - - M A' f A , .+ , A If Mr1'lM Mft IVA?-A v -.1-,y-gL5,g,,y-ff, 1. A :A If N, ff- 11Q? fffff ,,g:Ag,, , ' I 'AY 221. ' f -K ,-'W N1 yin .5 ,473 X r 1 'QLLXN CI :IL 1 'bu' -Bgi xlfL'1?A'I.:.L! X , -- x jllllibl' QIGSS ZOIOYS:-Garnet and Pink. m0if0:- N011 Scholae Sed vitae discimusf' Yell:-Day diddle diddle, DO diddle dun, Shepardson, Shepardson, 1Ii1Ietee1I one. GIGSS 0ffiCQl'S Preszkienf, ANNA PATT . Vice P7'6'SZ.d67lf, ANNA HENDERSON Seareiafgf and T1'easm'e1', FRANCES MERRIMAN Hz's!01'z'a1z, MYRTLE GIBSON Pocl, LIELA HOLCOMBE mQlllbQl'Sbil? F. FERN ADAMS MYRTLE I. GIBSON BLANCHE E. BAKER ANNA R. HENDERSON REGINA C. COYVDRICK LIELA C. HOLCOMBE JEANNETTE EVANS FRANCES B. NIERRIMAN ANNA M. PATT Bistorv of the Slaepardson junvors N the ocasion of the isuing of a former ADYTUM, the oracl predicted, that the homogeneity and the heterogeneity of the diferent branches of this august organization being respectivly likened to the curves of a hyperbola, would never meet g butithis dir and sinister predic- tion has proved eroneusg the diverging branches hav finaly converged in the Logic clas, ther restling manfuly for Womanfulyj with sylogism, falacy and praxis. The history of this ilustrious asociation has bin remarkabl in the extreem. Som of us wer on the topmost pinacle of knowledg when We matriculated. The first noteworthy indication of this was when as sturdy Fresh-Wimen thre of our sister clas-men wer honorably exempted from Latin examination, an unprecedented ocurenc in the anals of Shepardson or Denison. Som of us hav brot glory in Wun Way, som of us in another, som of us in both, som of us in neither. Som of my readers may object to the fala- cius use of the U semi-deiinit som, thus limiting glorious acheevments to all but Wun or more than Wun 5 but ther hav bin historical events in which the clas has bin used distributivly as Well as undistributivly, e. g., when we as sympathizing juniors went out to Weep in a sheet over the funeral pyr of the sycology books of our Sorores Seniores. But our lamentation turned to lafter when We wer iresistibly tempted to envelop the proud and dignified Seniores in our sheet and coerc them into a class rush. Another unrivaled event this in the history of our co-operativ Almae Matres. As an exampl of glory and renoun coming to us undistributivly we will let Wun uneek incident sufic. W'un of our original minded members said to Wun of our stil mor original minded Profesors : My papa sez my face looks like a ful moon ! U jeeminy Frost, sez the ilustriusi Prof., Sposin I take your picture. I'm very much interested in celestial fotografyf' Another event of grat historical importanc to the World is the fact that this progresiv and enlitened clas has adopted fonetic speling at the i por- tunity of Ana Henderson, Blanch Baker and Fern Adams. Ana Pat and F any Meriman, with the reverenc for antiquity which the study of the clasics engenders, entered lerned protests, but thes vver filosoiicaly and oratoricaly silenced by Myrtl Gibson and Ienet Evans and the enactment secured. V Lela Holcomb and Regnia Cowdric, who have mad special atanments in the feeld of leters, hav in preparation a memorial history of this iinortal clas of 1901, for which we predict the mortal succes of the present produc- tion. 62 Sopbomoro Glass ol Sbooardson Glass motto.-Edu Blass Yello- cation is dear, but co-education is clearer. Brickety! Brackety, brick ze bu! H0l2be1tY-gobbelty, white and blue! Thr1ppity, thrappity, siss boom bah! Naughty-two! Naughty-two! Rah! Rah! Rah! Blass QOIOYS:-Wliite and Biue. P1z'S1'a'c1z!, - U - ZIGSS 0fflCQl'S ETTA M. CRILLY 3ff fffUil', - BLANCHE D. BEATTIE Hl'Sf07'l'd7l, - - - MARY I. MEAD P0612 - - - DAISE Cp MERRIMAN QIGSS Roll Blanche D. Beattie Daise C. Merriman Laura M. Boughten ' G. Iris Miller Etta M. Crilly Dora Moore Grace K. McKibben M. Ruth Sharer Mary I. Mead Anna G, Swing Glass Song TUNE:- DIE LORELEI The White and the Blue they shall lead us Whereler our way may tend, AS We walk in the paths of knowledge Weill follow them to the end. D They are our royal colors To Which We're loyal and true, We'l1 sing and Blue. for now and ever for the dear old Wl1ite 63 . ..nu.-.1.. -- 1. ' ' - DQ SOIDDOIIIOYQS of SDQDGYGSOII ZOIIQQQ EXDOIIIIGQCI E will first proceed to expound the term Sophomore intensive- ly. As a nucleus for intensive exposition we must have a Logical Definition which may be stated as follows: Genus Differentia, . The Sophomores are the light ' of Shepardson and life' College. Feeling one method to be inadequate to the needs of our subject, we will amplify this definition by the use in turn of each of the chief means sug- gested by our friend, Mr. Genung. , D l. LOGICAL DESCRIPTION:-The Sophomores are an exceedingly bright constellation situated high in the ethereal realms of scholastic achievement. This body has not always been known to science, or as a German author so beautifully puts it: . Es war nicht immer tertihintf' ' There is -even yet something of a dispute among mathematicians as to its path, some affirming it to be y2:2 px .while others declare that it de- scribes the closed curve a2y2-1-b2x2::a2b2. Whatever disagreements there may be in regard to this minor point, the importance of the body itself is undeniable. , 2. ANTITHESIS:-To be convinced of the force of one definition, it will Ollly be necessary to draw the comparison between the body known as Freshmen and the subject of our present exposition. The darkness all along the path of their orbit is only rendered deeper by the contrast with the intellectual light which emanates from the Sophomorific spheres next them in the collegiate system. 3. ITERATION:-The Sophomores are the light and life of Shepardson College. They are essential to its continued well being, to its very life. There can be no existence without light and without this illumination, Shepardson would pine away and die. 4. EXEMPLIFICATION:-Not long ago there was in the collegiate sys- tem a collision between the four members of that system, the Sophomores, Seniors, juniors and Freshmen Qmentioned in the order of their importancej which demonstrated conclusively to all observers how much life. there was in the Sophomores. This body in conjunction with the Seniors was moving along in its own proper path, when the motion of both was interfered with by the juniors and Freshmen. Tho' the wandering planets, each possessed more satellites than did the iirst two celestial bodies, they were soon forced to resume their orbits amid the mocking sheet-music of the spheres. 5. i ANAT,OGYI--NVE regret exceedingly that this last method of Gen- ung's 1S not available in the present case, since there is nothing in the as yet discovered universe with which the Sophornores can be compared. Per- haps, in the far distant future ages, a star may arise equal to these but for the present they remain incomparable. ' i Coming now to Extensive Exposition, we may divide the Sophomores into one chief orb and nine attendant satellites as follows: Etuttuta Crankrurilulluly, around whom revolve Bublulanuncrankhashe Bubeatuttutie, Lulaurura Bubougughashtutonun, Gugruracranke Mumcrank Kulgibubbubenun, Mumarury Mumeadud,Dudaisuse Mumerurrurimumanun, Irurisus Mumilullulerur, Dudorura Mumoore, Anunnuna Suswakinungug, Rurututhash Sushasharurerur. 64 l l W, V, , f ,.,.,,, -i -, ., I Q . r Y 1 5 5 nv W 1 ? 1 Q H 0-1, Q v-wfv ef , ' ., V , V .WW .Wm ,,, 4..,..- -,f-- ...WA ' . , Y. uk if Y . - .,..,.. .--,.....,,-........---.. ......,.... Y.. ..,..,,,,... ...-- ,- A...- I -fm KW..-.-.'ix V - 1 ' Y' . '-L-T, ' AK- ' wif' ' T ,nam-V ,L ,,, .,4iuL.,',:'....---- -f '-'lag ,.:1'..-L4.L,ig.Qu . ,.,.,,. .-- A JLLQQAQ- ..43-f. 1 'O 49 X U Sh pardwr slam n Zolors: Crimson and Cream. mqftog rapd. Holi' wlfriw. YQII: Boom a laeka bee Ching a laeka Chee Boom a lacka ching Nineteen three. a laeka 0ffiCQl'S fjl'l'S1.lIIt'7.'f, - ORHA A, WUQD SN. 617107 TIUIS., - SARAH E. DRAKE P0612 - CLARA L. MACDoNALD Hl.Sfl71'I'tI1Z, - - - STELLA M, CASE QIGSS ROII Juanita F. Belford Eflie Mallory Erminie Broadstone Lilian Megginsou Stella M. Case Mary B. Palmerton Sarah F.. Drake Maude E. Reynolds Mary Fulton M. Gertrude Rupel Vernice V. Hunter Anna L. Seaburg Jessie A. King Daisy Shambaugh Clara L. MacDonald Florence E. Tuttle Orpha A. Wood. Glass Bistorv To the tune of RosY O'GRADv. I We are youthful Freshies, But we're starting out i11 life - VVith the Erin determination That We'll Conquer in the strife. We've much to go against us, But that is nothing newg Unless some one should chance to Hunk We'll surely all get through. 69 -... 4.51 -A . . ,Q ..,..L....-.,...,.--'--. .. ..- ,-.fv-f,,.....-....4-1---:--- vs . . --in-l-ai... II Early every morning We begin to climb the hill With faces quite as cheerful As if boding naught of ill, But underneath this calmness We've a haunting sense of fear Of our class rooms in prospective, Of profs so vefy near. III Into 'Fessor Gil's we go Sturms Theorem Well in hand: At least 'tis so we reckon 'Till we rise and take our stand, Then,- Look me in the eye please, And speak up! the summons comes That sends the Theorem tumbling out And all around us hums. IV Professor Colwell's also Is a room of some demands And there a few find trouble 'Till we take Greek as it stands. Then in the Science Building In the realm of Chemistry We risk, 'each day, a U blowing up When work's done carelessly. !! , , V We take a turn at Latin And we ind to our surprise In choice of words for Livy We are anything but Wise. But yet Welre quite undaunted, This our close of Nineteen Three 3 We're certain that in future days The world will hear of We. 'VI So up the Hill of Learning We will toil all patiently, We'll work on Trig and Latin And on Greek and Chemistry Till profs will stop in wonder And will say all solemnly, Behold this great phenomenon, This class of Nineteen Three! S. 70 M f i ff' Slavwanlsnnu Qmuserrinlnumz Qi music Q Q SQIINI' ZIGSS COLORS : Royal purple and steel gray. PRESIDENT z Grace Vivienne Butt. QQ Roll Grace Vivienne Butt Lorah Alina Eyster Ada L. Johnston Grace Wells. 71 I ,. r 'i 2 . .1 iss li -.., ' i I .lhsi if ,.', f if 2 fp!-,H Q ',3f,f3ii:xu ii ,.,f.,f4jy'jfim,ii I ' ,ff W e f ' ug in ff i ii 011 M W, I ,j iii, A 1 , fiflll: ff I .iii f , X I f f f ri fl- W ' 1' Q1 . . 'i f lf ft fi 'll V li lil: W f! f iii Rwerv mm Sem Prepdom 44 E are three little maids of Prepdom. I am '00 and these are my sisters, '01 and '02, Two years ago I wore my hair in a braid down my back like ,02. Now I am almost a col- lege girl. I can't tell you just how many of me will get to sit on the platform on Commencement Day, because I always have back studies. I hope next year others will come to join me in forming an enthusiastic Freshman class, and then you will hear more from me in the Adytum.. Now, I'll allow '01 to speak. I am '01, I am not so tall as my older sister, but I am more numerous. I have bridged the Rhine for Caesar and can say lbw in three minutes, and now I am learning to draw. I go on the hill to chapel and I think it is just lovely ! I wish I could cut classes like my big college sisters and not have to go to Miss Barker for an excuse. Well, I don't know what little '02 can have to say but I suppose I must let her talk. My name is '02, Latin to translate I am beginning. It is to me my hardest study. It is most diflicult for me to read. I a1n able not to say now anything of whatever sort in English. Not having known my lesson often homesick I become. That is all. We make our bow. 72 ? X 'i I ,-L.. , A--4' K 3 9 -s Th - Q FA X5 l uwtisfrfll F A WM ff' 1 f W IH f X1 X HMI full ,N 1 f0'1',fll' F NM-M':! 'AMN Ji X .Afl H X T Q all fri? I 5 W ff ' Q-'la' ' . f -1 35 'A iw '. g 'Q ti 'V MXKAN3 im W M U I W f ' 5 6 - X D 'Tl gx ' n if ,iw if F IQ gf 4 bw A YW TF! 1 x Nw , Af yu M gm, W V .5331 ffl' 1' M X1 ' ,W 'EQ ,ig , ' ' fl L 'g.'U f 2 f H w f Q X Q 1 1 , gt f' V - Q , QNX-X ..iij?j fib-ls. Clif -.-1 -----Y --W - by--Q-ng... '-Q-1.5,-Q., ..-y-. , g .. 'bonn- cane Hcademv This is supposed to be a preparatory school to the University. It has been variously treated, as a nursery, kindergarten, hospital, reform school. For just what it was origi- nally intended we do not know. of its early history there is scarcely any record. Among all the University records, mythological and historical, we could find about it only this: This school was organized in 1831 as a preparatory department of the Granville Literary and Theological Institute. As the latter developed, becoming first Granville College and finally Denison University, the preparatory department remained a fundamental part of this educational plant. E I11 1887, for the purpose of adding to the attractiveness of the department and of ins creasing its efficiency, it was made a separate school and named Granville Academy. In 1894 the school received, from Dr. William Howard Doane, of Cincinnati, the gift of a beautiful and commodious building, costing 830,000 As an expression of gratitude for this generous gift, at their an11ual meeting in 1895, the Board of Trustees changed the name of the school to Doane Academyf' We do not vouch for the truth of the foregoing. It is a selection taken from a pam- phlet, which as is now generally recognized, is based rather upon imagination than upon fact. Of the author of this pamphlet little is known. His only other works are: A treatise on Christian Theism, fast becoming obsolete, and a pocket edition of choice Chapel prayers difficult of imitation. As to his veracity as an author there has been much discussion. ' All this must be taken for what it is worth. Of this institution's past We know but little, of its future we dare not guess. We can talk only of its present. Its faculty is made up as follows: Charles Browne White, Ph. D., L. L. D., 2 B., Acting Principal and Instructor i11 Latin. Also author of a three volume dictionary dealing exclusively with words not treated in the Standard. Willie H. Boughton, B. S., Instructor in Mathematics. Weary Bones Clark, B. S., Instructor in Science. Edward Earle Purinton, A. B., Instruc- tor in Greek. Warner W. Stockberger, X. Y. Z., Instructor in First Reader. Is this not a worthy faculty of a worthy institution? In some respects too much cannot be said in praise of this conglomeration. Their great learning and wisdom has never been ques- tioned. Their command over youth is wonderful. Their morality has never been pub- lically condemned. Some of them can even lead chapel with credit. But socially, the good Lord help them, man cannot. When one ma11 must do the honors for six is it strange if he fails to be a man? When three are married and two others forbidden the privileges of the Sem, is it strange that this one young manishould forget whether he is himself or his father? When he enters King Hall of a Saturday afternoon, conscious that he alone of this Academyls faculty can enter there, conscious that he is the cynosure of all eyes, is it strange that he maintains his dignity at the expense of his reason ? Truly a deplorable state of affairs. In closing we cannot do better than ask that, when the reader shall have perused this article, he may stop and invoke the fates for the welfare of this institution and its strange faculty. 76 5 53 Senior cademv Glass 0ffiCQl'S P -'-- M. E. 'CAMPBELL I 'ffl' 1' W5-, PAUL RINGLAND 7 'f'f'-'H E. B. LOUGHRIDGE SFU- - H. D. MCKIBBEN RGII C. F. Burk L, L, Moore M. E. Campbell P. D. Orcutt O. I. Dustheimer C. M. Reveuaugh I. E. Gable A. G. Roberts I. XV. Griilith F. R. Smith H. A. Hubbard E. O. Swartz E. M. -Tones R. Streeter C. D. Haden L. F. Taylor E. H. Leslie J. R. Thomas C. R. Lewis J. L. West E. B. Loughridge M. XVl1lCl1GSl'6f F. B. Moore W. W. wva11qe1- H. D. MCKibbe11 W. Wfagster. 5 ,N 'Aw' zz: q Q O . Hbout our Beings' HE Senior Preps are a very peculiar class of fellows. They are espe- cially noted for their bums, chicken raids, Sem Serenades, and Hunks. The flunking of a Senior Prep is a daily occurrence. They have many members who belong to the Anti-Haircut Society. Loughridge and Rheinfrank are the best examples of this class. Although the Senior Preps Hunk daily yet many of them work hard. Orcutt for one frequently labors under a misapprehensionf' so Loughridge says. Taken as a class they are not the most noted class that ever honored Doane Academy with its presence, yet, many of its members possess traits of character which if not controlled will either make them famous for all time or else land them in The Pen. r The Seniors were once a brave class but since they were thrashed by Swipes and the middles, they have lost all their nerve and can no longer be called a brave class. V Roberts, the sweet singer of Prepdom, often, especially during lab. work, entertains the class with his rich, rasping, soprano voice, as he loudly sings of The Girl he left behind him. H But Prof. Willo Wisp Stockberger, Professor of Hobbyriding in Prepdom, hearing Roberts loudly croaking to his miserable classmates proceeded to sguelch him like the Sem girls get squelched for scheming. Since then Roberts has never recovered and it is feared that this last call down broke the poor boy's spirit. This is only one of the many horrible things the Senior'Preps have suffered at the hands of Dr. Stocky. , A A little ought to be said about- this venerable Dr. Stockberger, he is the man to whom the Scientific Preps subjected their pates for a hypo-cranial injection of Martin's Human Body. The Dr. is a mild feminine person who administers his doses by the gallon. The Dr.'s chief fault is his severity, he has been known to stop a iight between Saylor and Lewis in class room. It is to Prof. Cholly Boy White that the boys come, after they have been completely annihilated by Stocky. He administers his consolation to them in the form of Alleopathic doses of Vergil and Cicero, and many a poor boy has been known to go down to an early grave as a result of the large doses he received from Swipesfl The boys get small but frequent applications of Boughton's Anti-Flunk from the Mathematics'Professor. V But this paper would not be complete without a history of The Senior Bum. There exists an organization in the Senior Preps called The Dirty Dozen, it is composed of boys like West, Revenaugh, Hubbard, Ga- ble, etc. This Dirty Dozen secured' some chickens and other combustibles, and conveyed these to the den of their leader, Jesson's Room in Academy Dorm. A very interesting time was spent listening to Lamson's and Simms, love experiences. Simms soon after proved a traitor to his kind and now has to associate with such boys as john Cheney, Rev. Tidd and Pennsylvania Campbell. The Seniors, prospects are very bright. In the near future we may see Orcutt trying to invent something useless for his Professors, Loughridge at the head of Buffalo Bills Indians, Moore conducting a matrimonial bureau for.Shepardson,Cottage, Lamson going to the Sem and taking Latin under Swipes and Hunking in both, Nichols still writing about his blooded poultry, 'Walker studying Budology, Wall smoking Coihn Nails, Saylor eating fish gravy, and Gable preaching Hygiene. 78 4 B -6 1 FMT' 0 0 0 GHODQGII l:llQI'dl'S7 SGCRW 0fficers '99H'oo A Spring '99 Autumn '99 W'inter ,OO .P7'6SZ.!l'67Zf - H. E. Dudley . Roderic jones . H. W. Cole Vife Presiden! Roderic Jones . H. W. Cole . . O. R. O. Farcl Secreiary - K. O. Burrer . W. L. Mattoon . D. E. Green Chaplain - W. H. Beynon . H. D. Peck . . H. O. Green Crilic - - . J. W. Stovall . W.W.Stockberger Z. A. Parkhurst 77'easu1'e1f - Z. A. Parkhurst Z. A. Parkhurst T. C. Davis familar - H. D. Peck . . C. W. Wise . Q . L. A. Bunce Roll E. S. Ashbrook W. L. Mattoon K. O. Burrer Z. A. Parkhurst W. H. Beynon H, D, Peck L. A. Bunce T. C. Riley H. W. Cole W. W. Stockberger T. C. Davis ' I. W. Stovall ' O. R. Farel Wood H. E. Flanagan C, W, Wise D- E- GTCC11 D I. S. Workman H. O. Green W. H. Roberts Roderic Jones ' J, W, Peacock F. C. Kreager J, W, Stl-Ong 5 C Qallllitilgatailil Scitittil T the suggestion of the Faculty a joint meeting of the Theta Phi Theta and VVirtonian Literary Societies was held Saturday Dec. 19th, 1835. Mr. I. G. Barker presided and at this meeting it was decided to unite the two societies into a new organization to be known as the Calliopean Literary Society. On March 10th, 1836, the General Assembly granted achar- ter to the new society which was among the first in the new west to be so recognized. In the succeeding sixty-Eve years many changes in the workings of the society have taken place but the fundamental principles have not been violated. The list of charter members has become a roll of honor. Lyman P. Spencer who wrote the constitution, afterwards founded a Historical Library at Madison, Wis., one of the most valuable institutions i11 the north-west states. Three of the char- ter members graduated from the institution in 1840. In this first list of members were men from the states of Ver., Mass., Miss., Vir., Alabama, Ohio, Conn., N. Y., R. I.,. Ind. and Penn. In the early history of the society the literary work con- sisted exclusively of debate. Ten men were cl1ose11 by the cura- tors. Thirty minutes was the time alloted to each of the foremen and fifteen minutes each, to their colleagues. The discussion often waxed spirited on such questions as Should the U. S. as- sist the Texans in their struggle for independence? Ought abolition be encouraged? Should the U. S. enter i11to retal- iatory measures with France if she continues to refuse to pay the indemnity due from her ? In the '4O's the Calliopeans conceived the idea of electing to honorary membership the prominent men of the day. This proved to be a source of great inspiration and aided very materi- ally in furnishing the Society library which was then in its infancy. Perhaps no one aided more in this way than john Q. Adams. Among those elected to honorary membership were John C. Cal- 11Ol111, Martin Van Buren, Richard M. johnson, Washington Irving, J. Fenimore Cooper, Horace Mann, Henry Clay and others. The journal of the Corresponding Secretary during this period is very interesting because of the words of encouragement written by these honorary members. S3 '!'!'!'!'!'!'2'2'!'!'!'!'!'!'!'!'!'2'2'!'D'Q'!'D'l'!'!'!'2'l'!'!'l'l'!'2'!'!'2'2T2'!'l'2 'ffdllklin Elf l'dl'V Society 0ffiCQl'S Spring term Fall term VVinter term 1899 1899 1900 Pre51'a'c1zi ,- - A. R. Zorn - - A. S. Davis C. G. Conley Vice Presidezzi A. S. Davis - VV. P. Beck A. A. Dye Chaplaifz - - L. W. Smith - Platt Lawton L. H. Beall Crific - - - Rec. Sefreiafgv Cor. Secrelmjf H. WY Amos - E. C. McKibben - H. D. Warner - E. F. Weckel F. B. Amos E. C. Colby W. I. Trimble N. I. Perkins E. E. Doster 717'6'flSIL7'67' - - VV. A. Holmes WY A. Holmes C. G. Tuttle Chr. Jllusic Com. B. I. Rockwood A. C. Davis H. T. Lewis f8ep01'!w' - - F. B. Amos - L. W. Smith E. C. McKibben Sefggi. at Arms E. C. Colby - O. F. Moore W. A. Roudebush m2mbQl'S F. B. Amos H. T. Lewis L. H. Beall F. C. Lewis W. P. Beck G. W. Lewis Fred Browne E. C. McKibbe11 E. C. Colby C. W. Montgomery C- G- Conley O. F. Moore A. C. Davis A, B, Murphy A. S. Davis. L, E, 041611 W. A. Dawes N. J. Perkins D. D. Deeds A. W. Powell C. F. DeArmond W, F, P0We11 A- A- Dye I. A. Purinton E- E- D0S'Ce1' 'W. A. Roudebush L. .FHTQ1 U. Russell V. E. Field W, D, Sample W- L- Fiery L. w. Smith C- S- H1365 I. 'W. Stenger Geo. Hartshorn Q. H. Storms W- A- Holmes VV. J. Trimble R. Hunter C. G. Tuttle Platt Lawton F. A. R. XVrig1it P Fred S. LaRue VV. A. Zl1111llEI'I11311 JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJSSJ 84 .as I IN: 1 4 Ki l A l I l D Q.. 4 1 ..L', '-4 N .. -,. ...Qu I 4' g . ', .1 A . ,, .. , i - . - . , P ' V ' '- .N l ' , W - xr .' A' I . . . '- 1. f . .,.. 'z 'v..1:'1'1.1?. . . - . -. . .. w . - .. - .1 l. ,V-six I Franklin llit rarv ocietv 4.-X ' REVIEW! of the work done by the Franklin Lit- erary Society during the past year is a record of 5,4 work well done. While the standard of the Soci- W5 22 ety has always been veryihigh, we can say with - confidence that today it is higher than ever be- fore. Since the opening of the school year of 1899-1900 the character of the literary products has been gradu- ally improving. We think we can say with truth that the literary quality of the work is equal to that of any society on the hill. The members seem to be interested in the work, and where there is interest there is sure to be success. During the past year, there have been some real works of genius brought before the Society. The essays have been co11- spicuous for their broad comprehensive views of the subjects and for the deep thought of the writers. The poems have been far above the average college poetry. The attempts at the writing of fiction have been marked by their originality and their well- developed plots. The orations have bee11 excellent and would do credit to an intercollegiate contest. We think that Franklin is to be congratulated upon the winning of the local oratorical con- test. The debates have been of great interest. The subjects have been well-chosen and the exposition of arguments has been excellent. During the winter ter1n the Society held a few six- handed debates, in order to enable the members to become ac- customed to the manner of inter-collegiate debating, in which three men represent each side. On the whole the work has been very satisfactory. The interest of tl1e students in the Society has been manifested by tl1e good attendance at all the special meetings. At the date of writing QFeb. 2, 19001 the Society numbers forty-four members, of whom eighteen have met the Franklin goat since September last. The outlook for the future is very bright. The interest is growing daily and indications point to the completion of one of the most successful years si11ce the founding of the Society. 85 ,,,m, .,,,,. . ,- , . ,,A g,A,.... ,l EIIIQYDQGII Society Z0l0l's: White and gold. 'FIOWQIW Dalsy Alice Adkins Katherine Akins Anna Barchet Juanita Belford Laura Boughton Blanche Beattie Helen Case Sue Campbell Bess Colvvell Stella Case Clara Derrickson Jeannette Evans Lora Eyster Katherine Ehrenhart Clara Follet Myrtle Gibson Ray Gilpatrick Lily Guchert YQII: Euterpe, Euterpe, We are true, Rippety, yip, ki, zip, ki, zoo! Yip, sidy, yi, ki, rip, rah, ree! Euterpe, of S. C. ! ' Q Society Roll Myra Gould Anna Henderson Margaret Hay Edith Hay Grace Harford Mabel Hayes Janet Jones Jessie King Estelle King Dorothy Kibler Helen Kalbaugh Grace McKibben Eflie Mallory Lilian Megginson Mary Megginson Irene McKibben Ethel Mary Sarah Murphy 86 Stella Moore ' Edith Mead Florence Mead Edith Merrill Josephine Nichol Mary Osbun Anna Patt Mary Palnierton Mary Purinton Maude Reynolds Edna Stranathan Margaret Tuttle Florence Tuttle Mary Tuttle Leona Witter Grace Wells Liela Waugh Alva Witter Q- .r--,,-. f 4 A A 1-.,. 1 f V p. Q' 4 , K 4 , , , f U I I K . JJ-gf:?fef?: ff' N 1 ' ,.' , jg : 3,7 V -is ,,., , f . w,. ' 4 , . .1 + b Q , ,f ,, 'uf xi, X' - -. 5 A A flfg' A Ma.,-A ML 4 -- , . wf- ,, :L 1 4 , . ..L , ., ..., 4 ,, . --W1 4 ,, 1, . 'f1':7f1-vzfifv-un' lx :M HJ, ', 'W 'L I -gif , ,, , ':' ' , -Y , ,gy , W , 1 , ,ffmwnsrf .. , ' friuwu 4 , di ,BGL ,.-. ,..... f -BG' E5 - 4 ,V+ qw- ,- we 30 f ' ,- 0'9- ...- v ,,. ..-. N4- an 9 ,N 'T 1. ,.. .- ,3- .Vg I H Y Mn' , 7 ,, , ,, , ,..,...,...,A,f,., - ,, -----1-V.--...-.jrv h--,,-- 1' K -K ,,. V Y ,. Y--, -- , ,f C.-Y, www, F . . I B A' 1 1 fx k I i 1 I w 7 I 1 1,4 , .14 1 I vol 'a 1 'I xx 5 i I Vs 3 I w . A 4 v X 1 97 EIIIQYDQGN P02 Bow the Daisy Grew Don Cupid was out on a hunt one day, llis arrows were sharp and his bow was strong .-Xml his step was light and his voice was gay, As ever his hunting song he sung : Uh, I am the lad of the silver bow, fOh ho, the silver how l J Arrows for joy and arrows for woe, Laughter or sighing-what do I know ? Merrily twang I my silver bowfl He shot to the right, he shot to the left, At lofty or lowly, nor recked he a jot,- Now 'twas a beggar asleep in the light, Now 'twas a princess-he heeded not. Gods and mortals were all the same,- Little for right divine cared he g So up the slopes of Olympus he came, Twanging his bow right merrily. Nynxphs and.Dryads fled at the sound, Fauns and satyrs were quickly hid. Cupid chuckled and looked around,- Ah, 'twas a sorry deed he did. Under a beech tree passing fair, Stood Euterpe, the stately Muse, Breathing a song on the scented air, Sweet as a lily the sunbeam woos. Eyes as blue as a summer lake, Hair atoss with the winds' caress, Mouth like a rosebud just awake, Dewy red in its daintiness. Fairest of all the Muses she, Cold and calm as the northern snows 3 But the charm of a heart that is fancy free Little the rascal knows. He set his bow and winged his dart, Swiftly and truly the arrow sped, Strai ht and true to Eute1'pe's heart,- - S 'Twas a very good shot, Don Cupid said. The arrow struck and the goddess swayed, And drop by drop the life blood fell From the golden heart of the snow white maid 3 And then a wondrous tale they tell. That every drop as it struck the ground Changed to a Hower-a snow white bloom, With a heart of gold, and all around The air was sweet with the faint perfume. And ever since, so the records say, Wherever Euterpe stands and sings, The air grows soft as the breath of May And the grass lies gree n and the daisy springs. H. A. B. 89 J E .M rg I X , 11 . M -.., ff Q A K N M' , ,WV .li WVVWIZXWWWXK ,, ' 1 2 fvff e r 'I 1 in 1 5 I I Q I i 3 5 I E E I i 5 E ? Q I z 5 i ! E I 5 1 5 5 -i E as . n I 1 t Q4 Phil ltldlh dl! SRQICI7. UfVl S1111fy0' Say, Chile? Jes' hom' f'om college! An' the same school what yo' ina Went to! I 'membahs well when she cum l1ome. La, l1ow time do fly! Dats b'en twenty yeahs 'go. Yo' b'lo11ged to de same sassiety dat yo' ma did ? XVel' I reckon yo' bettah. Yo' ma 'd a turned ovah in huh Q - grave ef yo' hadn't a been a Philo. De Philos wuz a mighty hue sassiety when yo' mah wuz dere. How I know? Laws amassy, chile, she useter tell me 'bout ev'ry t'ng when she wuz hom'. She useter talk lots 'bout de gals. Tel' yo' 'bout 'em? Jes what I'l1 do while I's a ixin' yo' har. Some of em's fanius now. Der wus a gal what had red har' who's jes' a makin' money now a sellin' picta's what she drawed huhself. Can't say ez I seed anyt'ing i11 'em-pictahs of gals with thei' ha'r all a fiyin' 'roun' ez if they wuz in a huhicane. Mebbe they wuz tho', I recollects yo' mah said the wind blowed pawahful hard on the hill. Then yo' 'membahs, honey, that sin gah at th' Opry House when yo' wuz hom' at Krismus-Miss johnsing ? She wuz a Philo, and she's a makin' lots o' money too. My, but she did weah lubbly gownds. I-Iol' up yo' haid, jes' a lil' mite, honey so 1 kin fix de othah side. Der wuz a gal what useter talk so fast. She wuz mighty petiklar 'bout boys, too. I dunno what evah b'come ov huh. NVhat wuz huh name? It wuz Millah, I t'inks. Then don't yo' membah, when all de kollege prezidents wuz heah las' summah, a lady who kum long with huh husband said she useter know yo' mah an' they belong'd to the same sassiety. I forgits huh name but I b'lieves it begun with H. Denn, der wuz two girls dat wuz allus togethah. Yo' nevah seed one wethout the othah no' the othah without th' one. Yo' mah useter laif 'bout 'em. W'ell, dose gals is togethah yet,-keepin' ole maids hall in de Filipine I'lan's. 'Sxcuse me, honey, did I hurt yo' ? Deed, honey, I didn't mean ter stick de ha'r pin in so dey'd hurt. r Yo' hea'd of dat woman from Dakota what's a makin' sich a fuss 'bout win1en's rights. She wuz a Philo. Don't know whethah huh husband's dead er not, sort of a meek man he wuz without much git up 'bout him. Yo' mah useter ta'k a lot 'bout anothah gal. She'd say, well I jes' wunner what Daise will be enyway! Her har' wuzn't reel red but she allus thought it wuz. She allus said huh ha'r wuz what set de sassiety halls on iiah. Ain't yo' nebber hea'd, 'bout dat? Twuz de las' yeah yo' mah wuz der dat de buildin' wuz burned up an' de gals losed eberyt'ing but de silk table kiver an' a scarf for de pianny. Der, honey, its all done an' I'll tell yo' 'bout de rest som' othah time. Yo' bettah go er dat young man down in de pa'1o' 'll get ti'ed a yvaitin'. jis' stop a minit, honey, til' I fix dat curl. Now yo's all right,-Jes' like de Philos is. I' L- M. 921 r Irving UI l'dl'V SOCRIV Officers '99-'oo .Pl'E'5Z.d6'Ilf - - - V ire Presidcuzf - Rec. Secrelafjv - Cor. Secrczfaffy - T reasurer - - - Criiic - - - - Pros. Azfzfowzey - C'hzzp!az'1z - - - Se1'g'i at Arms - jauiior ---- Spring '99 Autumn '99 H. O. Green 1. W. Griilith - - NV. L. Taylor E. I. Clierney E. J. Cherney C. M. Lamson C. Baltzell - J. W. Griffith F. C. Davis H. M. Wood W. E. Bridge F. Moore - O. Minor - P. McKibben - - G. Seaman - D. P. Grcutt - - H. Loughridge I. E. Gable - F. Moore - - - F. Simms - - - Winter '00 D. P. Orcutt F. Tidd Mark Winchester C. M. Lamson H. A. Hubbard E. J. Cheruey F. Simms NVhallen H. Lougliridgc 'Wagster Beck Campbell, I. R. Cherney, I. A. Cook Ferrenbaugli Gable Griffith Haiden Hubbard jones, R. M. Lamson Lewis Loughridge lNIcKibbc11 , H. Mcliibben, P. S. Nentlman Nichol Oxley D. 3 95 ROII sm Campbell, M. D Clierney, E. I Orcutt Patt Ramsower Rittenhouse Roberts Runyan Swartz, li. O. Swartz, J. M. Seaman Sims Taylor Ticlcl Wagstcr Winchester XVl1allen Eisenhood .neat VSZXVSXVSZX fl'dllSiIOIlidl SWQQ ZOIOPS Shades of Night. Frank A111095 A. Beck N. J. Perkins E. I. Cherney 1 . I. Roe Burtw I. A. Purinton I I. Cherney H. D. McKibbe11L3Q 4511321111 McKibbe11 The object of this organization, although not known, appears to be harmless, hence the facul- ty have not been inclined to interfere. 'W :2,S'5 2S 2SQ' MMM 100 ,H :IV , U '1 'Wg j :NIMH I U X 1 frats whv, whence, whither T is a characteristic of college life that students invariably show a tendency to form themselves into organizations. This need is met in the Englisl1,Universities by the sep- arate colleges, in tl1e German Universities by the Corps and in the American Colleges and Universities by the Greek Letter Fraternities. This is but an evolutionary form since at least one preliminary stage has been tried. The literary society in- variably precedes the fraternity. But it neither did nor can meet the wants of the students for close social union and fellow- ship. The numbers are too great. , A The primitive idea of the fraternity was to form a close bond of friendship among certain students. Some congenial spirits would assemble and form themselves into an organization. Next the idea of spreading their system to other colleges arose. From such small beginnings the system has grown until frater- nities and their chapters have covered the breadth of the land. The distinguishing marks of the fraternity are a name composed of Greek Letters, a pin or other badge of peculiar design and sometimes a color or a flower. The Hrst Greek Letter Fraternity was founded at Williani and Mary College in 177 6 and was called Phi Beta Kappa, the letters being the initials of its motto. The Williani and Mary chapter existed about two years, but during this time chartered chapters at Yale and Harvard. Those two continued the work of organization until 1831 when the fraternity gave up its secrets and became purely honorary. T-he next college fraternity to be founded, if we exclude tl1e apocryphal story of the birth of Chi Phi, was the Kappa Alpha founded in Union College, 1325. Sigma Phi and Delta Phi were soon founded at the same place. This resulted in the multiplication of fraternities all over the east. ' The first chapter founded in the West was put by Alpha Delpha Phi at Miami in 1835 and then the fraternity system spread to the West. Since this time the growth of the system has been something 6llO1'1l1Ol1S. No longer are they confined to colleges or to tl1e 102 ' . male sex. There are now beside general male fraternities, ladies' sororities, professional and high school fraternities, also honorary fraternities on tl1e lines of Phi Beta Kappa. There are now 101 fraternities, with 1064 chapters and a membership of 159,217. Fraternities entered Denison for much the same reason that they enter anywhere. They were needed by the students. The first two entered in 1867. Both belonged to the so-called Miami Triad, Beta Theta Pi having been founded there in 1889 and Sigma Chi in 1855. Sigma Chi entered Denison first, however. These two fraternities held the held here alone until 1885, when a 11eed was felt for yet another fraternity, and Phi Gamma Delta chartered Lambda Deuteron. Phi Gamma Delta was founded at jefferson College in 1848. In truth it may be said that our fraternities have been honorable in spirit and spirited in character. They are often aids to small colleges in keeping there those who might drift away to larger colleges. They do their membership good by keeping them in touch with and giving them ideas of other schools than their own. They are of advantage to the alumni since they fur- nish yet one more bond of union with their Alma Mater. They increase and intensify college spirit. The fraternity system has survived its struggles, and no longer meets in out of the way places, nor conceals its marks and insignia. In most institutions it is a welcome factor. In those to which it is unwelcome it needs not to enter, depending upon the force of circumstances and the logic of events to change their policy. No sub rosa work is now allowed in reputable fraternities. The fraternity boldly asserts its right to live. Its motto is the survival of the fittest. It makes no apology and needs none. Its worth is conceded and its virtues applauded. Its faults are self- corrective. It has few enemies and seeks none. As individual fraternities advance, Pan Hellenism advances. Pan Hellenism tends to unite and elevate college men, whether alumni or students. For all these reasons the Greek Letter Fraternities hold unchal- lenged a high place in college life. 103 s4 ' if J X U Sigma Zhi rsss mu Qhaptepj uses ' ,lill- P Zolors-4Blue and Old Gold. Y Resident members john, H. Sample, M, '72 Dr. james'D. Thompson, M, '76 - Prof. W. A. Chamberlain, M, '90 E. E. Purinton, M, '99 llndewfiraduate members , W '00 f Howard Lewis Ralph Y. Struble N. XVorth Brown 'Ol Percy L. Willsee . '02 Frank C. Lewls W. Dwight Sample ChH1'16S F- DCAfmO11d Eugene B. Huiifman y . ' 'os 4 Henry R. Colby Thomas E. Dean ' A Frank Amos VV alter XVright Pledgtd Mark Winchester , X W pfm X m e PP - 104 -I . .9' I ..,. I 2 . 1 , I f I J I I I 1 I :I H I : 1 4 I r I I I I 1 I I A I 1 I I r I I I I A I I I I 1 I I I Ie ll .. li is I I I la I: I x I 1 I I I ' I I ' I i 1? II is is ., , .I E , I,. K ,T I II I. I , , ,, , ,, QW +1 X . Ah-Q i S f E 'f 1 1 I I I l v 4 f W-ml A 'Y V' A i I L ' V A - QiQj, 4: :N X : ,Q ' Y . . 1 4 X' ' , ,, ,, 4 R ' 1 ' g , -' z .A ' 1 'I ' .u , I ? f I 3 I 1 . ' Y f e .' ki D ' ' 13513.61 E E313 -A Beta Chem Pi 1839 Hlpba Eta Zhapter uses Z0lOl'Sg PINK AND BLUE, Resident members PROF- A- D- COLE, K. A. D. GOODRICH, A. H. Post Gfddlldie DEAN DEEDS. - 1 00 XVAYLAND C. MARI,ONV ALLEN S. DAVIS CLYDE G. CONLEY '01 J. ERNEST SHEPARDSON ANGUS C. DAVIS '02 ELI E. DOSTER NATHANIEL J. PERKINS NVILLIAM A. ROUDEBUSH FRED BROWNE '03 JERRY G. BARTHOLOMEW HERBERT HAYWVARD EDWVIN C ROBERTS ' WALTER L. FLORY DONALD H. POWERS V. ERNEST FIELD Pledged members MILLARD CAMPBELL I. FULTON VANVOORHIS J. DILLON STEWART HERBERT D. MCKIBBEN EEE: EEEEEE 109 I PIDIGWD na l848, Lambda DQIIIQYOII ZNIDTQI' l885 ZOIOI' Royal Purple RQSMQIIY m2lllb2l'S CHARLES B WHITE 93 A A RUSSELL E ADKINS '90 A. A. J HOWARD JONES 97 A A GROVE B JONES 98 A A. FRED D MOORE ex 01 A A X , , RODERIC JONES GEORGE T STREET CHARLES W MONTGOMERY J WILLET STOVALL CLARK B HATCH JAMES K DEWEY LATHY L YERKES RUFUS G JONES HARRY D BAKER ROBBINS HUNTER J ROE BURT S GUY JONFS J ERNEST CARHARTT HORACE W SMITH CI ARENCE M EDDY ERNESTJ VVAUGH HOWARD E FIANAGAN HENRY ST C WOODBRIDGE Pledged CHARLES M LAMSON ,3 ' l I: L0l 1 yl . 'V A,.I I . G, 1 oz I I N5 I 'os v 110 Ji J i Ulli0QI'SiW Records EVENT 100 yards dash, 220 yards dash, 1-4 mile run, - 1-2 mile run, - 1 mile run, - - Running high jump, - Running broad jump, - Run. H., S. and I., - - Pole Vault, - - Shot Put, - - Hammer Throw, RECORD - - 10 1-4 sec., - - - - 23 1-4 sec., - -51sec., - - - - 2min, 71-4 sec., - - 4 min., 44 2-5 sec., - - 5ft.41-4in., - 20ff.1in., - 44ft.4in., - - - -9ft.1in., - - 35ft. 11 in., - - -Qzfusin., - HOLDER - D. E. Beasley, '82 - H. Shutts, '95 - W. A. Colwell, '99 W. A. Colwell, '99 W. A. Colwell, '99 - C. C. Hunt, '95 - C. C. Hunt, '95 ' W. A. Roudebush, '99 - C. C. Hunt, '95 - A. E. DeArmond, '95 - W. C. Marlow, '99 CbQQ SQ QRS IG 0 . X. J ...Q 114 2 o 5.5 .HIIYIQUC flSSOCidIi ll 0fficers Pffesidemf, ---- PLATT LANVTON Vice Presidefzzf, - W. D. SAMPLE Pfeaszzrer, - - E. C. MCKIBBEN Secffezffwjf, - L. G. SXVING 'AC HCGGQIIIV m0mbQl' of EXQCIIIWQ QOIIIIIINIQQ E. J. CHERNEV :AC Board of QOIIWOI Faculty-DR. R. S. COLWELI. Faculty-W. B. CLARK Citizen-L. A. AUSTIN Alumnus-B. F. MCCANN Student-D. E. GREEN Student-A. C. DAVIS 115 ill Baseball N 5 DQIUSOII C6301 IS99 'S 'B Zlfanager-H. T. LENVIS Caplaivz-XV. C. IWIARLOWE Clzfcher-H. A. GREEN Pitcher-A. 1-1.-XYWARD First Base-H. He-.YWARD Second Base--F. C. LEYVIS Short Siop-E. C. NESBIT Third Base-W. C. IVIARLOXVE Right Field-K. O. BURRER Cenzfer Field-T. B. POWELL LQ? Field-L. G. SXVING f- 2+ Schedule me Q Q April 28-O. S. U. at Columbus May 4-Allegheny at Granville May 5-Kenyon at Gambier May 12-W'ooster at XVooster May 19-Otterbein at XYesterville May 2-l-XV. SL J. ut Grzmvillc May 26-VVooster at Granville May 30-XV. X I. at XVz1sl1i11gto11 june 2-Otterbeiu at Granville june 9-O. NV. U. at Delaware june ll-Field Day lililil 117 I Q -,,. . gf 1 ' Q wfx D. U. Basket Ball team 'W b 'AC 238 a A. C. DAVIS, Jllafzager E- J- CHERNEY, Captain X . A ea! QA! e GUY JONES, Right Guard la J M .C j H. D. MCKIBBEN, Left Guard iw RUNYAN, Center Q I J. FULTON VAN VooRH1s, Right Fo 6 I E. J. CHERNEY, Left Forward :Aa A5 Record , Feb. 3, 1900 DENISON 8-NENVARK Y. M. C. A. 10 . . , Feb. 17, 1900 03,00 DENISON 7-KENVON 18 O9 A 0,0 March 3, 1900 Q DENISON 22-NEWARK Y. M. C. A. 7 U . 00- Q ' V . 'A ':'! PX ...J sy. .O'j LJ ' 121 -wr-v 'va Q f . .- ,,.-.- , ,,.-N.. thletics at Sbepardson QQQ l'lll,lf,'l'lCS in colleges for wonien are of comparatively recent origin. liven in niost of the larger colleges they are a matter ot experiment rather than experience. There may be enthusi- asm and theory at XVellesley, Bryn Mawr, and Smith g but Vassar had already held four held days before any other woman's college entered the arena. Therefore, when Shepardson turned her attention to matters athletic, she chose her physical director from the Vassar staff. XYith the installation of Miss Mary E. Adkins as head of the department in the Fall of '99 the history of Shepardson athletics begins? Thus far there is nothing to relate but a history of beginnings and the story of the catastrophe which deprived us of our gymnasium, inadequate though it was, but it needs no prophet to foretell a glorious future. The lot on the south-east corner of the campus which we have so long coveted is one day to be the sight of the handsomest edifice on our grounds, the - gyninasium. QThe blank represents the name of the largest donor. J The exterior of this building is inviting, the interior a happy combination of art and utility. On the first Hoor is a large exercising room, airy but evenly heated, and with a smooth oiled floor. Here We find all the appli- ances ofa well-equipped gymnasium. In a smaller room is a swinnning tank encircled by its marble walk for the feet of the instructor and provided with ropes for the timid novice. An alcove, called the trophy corner, is adorned with flags and banners won on various field days. Here are the trophies won by the Scorers, the Tigers, the Buckeyes, and the Bijou. On the second floor is a room for basket-ball practice and two large and elegant society halls Where there is a chair for every girl instead of two chairs for three girls, and plenty of room for visitors beside. XVithin the tower is a daintily furnished parlor devoted to the Senior class. The Art Department finds a home in the well lighted apartments of the third floor. Their sympathies aroused by our loss, all our friends were glad to con- tribute toward this handsome structure. The alumnae and friends of Philo and Euterpe gave generously to secure new halls for their beloved societies. Those interested in the Art Department zealously aided in an enterprise that ardson's liberal benefactors saw the advantage of promoting the department of physical culture. The result is O the finest building that adorns our campus. provided a suitable studio. All of Shep HNI0t Strictly accurate since the luminiferous career of His Grace Heinrich von' Saurbrey Herzog von Pillsbury, is not altogether myth- , , , ical.-EDITOR. . A . J t-' 2 -r - Nw, -'st i -fzy 125 ,,..,., 6 S 'NJ c 'X 5 ll fx tel' Q ENN!!! k- ' ,ff . ' E 5 lx jxflff V I ' ln , ff? - L 'Aik XX it xc ! NX 5 ,, DR W fin X l! - ll, f l ffm lf . M y ' M fe 1-fa g A -' ff 'X i 'S' J Q Silva: H ld S mlb l'l ll l'dl alll Il T 0 fL6ll'77Z07Z.j!, in 06006760 harmorgf, This music loving bam! asj5z'1fes. Director PROF. OTTO ENGWERSON Accompanists l MISS SUSAN M. MOORE l MISS JENNIE E. BLINN , H - f MATTOON ' Heavy BaSS 1 TRIMBLE .. - ,, f EDDY The G1gg1erS 1 LAMSON Harmouiously we are disposed to Selltllllelltallty, but organically We are incapable of a tune. 129 f - -A .Q , A i'f W1f' , -ff--V,-,-v,,..,.,,., ,. A -ups -v? Denis n Quart I f7fa11czlg'4'1', I. XV. PICACOCK First Tenor H. IC. CBRSIRORNIC Second Tenor Tnoxus Tmfvolz First Bass - C. M. Emu' Second Bass - J. W. Pmxcocxq 131 --,z A 'Will It I A ,af 'yqigyjyfiyifl .... .. .A : ' R , .iizggggxfgx , -f ,,.13i.11ge3-.'1 -gzip 'SAS' X, ,, AX 3 ffvislj 7, ,, 5, Q- ' 'S . . -3 Y, .ri3:ff!?'flQ' Hangul , X M , .H 'fiel?wA,1gi-721455, . X wifi C sf ,,,,gffiq7 ' I P mtg? if N' , .ai 'lxww f f SYM HSSzSS2sQQ.?3ffiiu1 .-ll af. lwxsif X p.g3Ag,5gQ2fi:3f'3gx1yax4-j1z.' fx -sNJei?n.i3S'XN1.i:ib4e . 1 Lgpiix I R , X ,. Q55 -, r.r'5-.5a..1-rJ'.2xZ14.Z ar' 1 V' - -'S .+.'-1 -5 '- '1- 1 .A I N li. ,ff Q -.XX 1. il. SMC.-.5 1' Q- 'S' v 4' 17 S tw Sl 1 ' V xx xt Aim ' ' f,'. ' Y X X , X ' E A . lghxqiff ,f , , M Q!! 5 o ft,-if 4 j .SU fy W! YNYQQX xx Tfjjgs' A, dm. ' Q Q f , ., .ffl ' 'i w Wee! X 'FV .w el-nfl! S w ill if I+ 'ull fw ffgiif H ' g2,X.,l1i .51 m.1,'fi-.WV I Axim 'W ,ai X X,-,tisin Zpkffi Y 1,9 .,lilX 7 X, .J 0255 . 'f it 121 Q. xw + iw A .ei MR I I if .I f 'I li wif his . 1' W f. ,ff 'N A ff-.X fi fN'iQ!9' Sig E E kiwi jl1:,5X-Agri'-AQl. 1 FF? 3, I I ER if 1--fx L-E+,-'iv I if .UV , H x l' WV. is X iwiivf, -is ,I . 1,1 it I XR 'X 51 . -F:-5 1 .,A5WX'N W I HQ-Li 15353:-gn, vw , +ffe::5aSe:.st.tam?.a'f,.E:1eef- -- ' - U emxsuvfs Bundy Darkxee QMSOII Dana Darki S The Darkies Lullaby, ' ' Asleep in the Deep, CK KC Old Kentucky Home, Selection, - - I've Just Received a Telegram From Baby, I Can Pick de Winiier Wid My TWO Eyes Shut, Honey YOu'se My Lady Lovej' - I Live as High as Any Other Coon, mardi 20, l900 Pl'0gl'dlIl PART I - CHORUS - XVILBUR RANSOM H. M. JACKSON HOXXT.-XRD JONES IV. 1. PEACOCK SAM SINKFIELD D. U. QUARTET PART II - TWANDOLIN AND GUITAR CLUB Oration-H The Uncertainties of Life, ---- HON. G. VVASHINGTON OLEANDER G. JEFFERSON Ba, Ba, Black Sheepf, - - - - D. U. QUARTET I Ain,t Seen No Messenger Boy, - SAM SINKFIELD Anna Liza Storms, - WFARCE - 96 - - XVILBUR RANSOM PART III - The Nigger Boarding House ', The aforesaid farce was advertised as tl ul fun F' 1 I - 1 ' y ny. igures QlO11'lL lie but show bills clo. 132 ltion 1886 Jwth 'ayer 'ekly J! fship , has ' the n the now , our lence 'athy itual may hool. taius 'ecia- Lance 'll in study Ldred , our fered ining' ly to SSON SXVEY y m. . . This organization H was begun in 1886 and was an outgrowth ' . of the students' prayer meeting held weekly in the old brick. 1 By the leadership of strong men it has grown to occupy the important place in the school which it now occupies. No organization is so far reaching in its influence. At our Sunday morning meetings, men from the athletic field, science club, from every class, society and fraternity meet in sympathy alld brotherhood. There are two distinct departments in the work-spiritual and mental. As regards the spiritual side the Y, M. C. A. may be said to be the center of all the religious activities ofthe school. In its function of mental development the Association sustains the University reading and study room. The use and apprecia- tion of this room by the student body attests to the importance of the Association work along this line. ra VVithin the past five years besides better organization in other lines there has been especial growth in the Bible Study depart1ne11t. Our twelve classes now number one hundred students, and in thorouglmess and scope of the work done, our Association ranks first among those of this state. We trust that within a few years the opportunities offered in our Association for these features i11 a college l1lilll,S training may be greatly increased by a new building devoted entirely to the use of the Y. M. C. A. and gymnasiuni. 0ffiC2l'S of IIN HSSOCidli0ll f0l' '99:'O0 President-VV. Poivrien BECK Vice P1'QSlClGllt-PLATT R. L.xw'roN Cor. SCCl'Q'EZll'j'-ZICLIDON A. P.xR1inl'RsT Rec. Secretary-EmxxxnD H. jiessox Treasurer-JAMles K. DEWEY 1333 2 fs IX TNQ f f ' ff 'Wf' 'AW V W ff ff PE WZ ap fan W -O W V , ,X . A VA lm was-ARIN,-T-Qiex 3 E' lx: N fx 'AQ-?'vwg1 fgf K s-x -'V' X - Fw XD I A KAXA 'Xi it -'T-evil lu- 1 2 .gg Q ,':,-I1-'-N-e .fq'-,ru 'far' , - y , , ., f XNXN M V f Z 7 f 5 ? f WZ I k'-' 'f'f.fi-QW f' P. ' f 7- f X , faf if F P F' ' ' Q W W 7 71 W!! ff ff W ,f ,Z I ,. 'Aff 27' ,F 1 1 -. uf. , 'FX'-f' lzwhiyir, , lf? 01... . 511 .na-g-, 7!f.!9Z! f .gif ' fQ:iifii5:75.xiiXffi X9 . 4,6feff'L:.,fA,.'..4f531:-ii,'1.gf'ZW11Jli,'ynasfywgrg,'ati'WIT!!! UHIMA 2'-PAQ.. 'pil A 'Ma f.J'.lil1l'1HEw 1 'r,ifffl.'.'lll. K' f, 'W'-'I1Hb7!l,l 'fplmauli W M . 1,4113 ,,fk1-ggliwl' f ' f 2,4110 .'.74 'f fIiff'4 Plllllllml' V -lf' 'willkvtm ' A U RIWW' 1-uf'W1ili,L -Nl1'l'l,2:- T '-'-.U ' 1 f fl A ll all N' AIM . . . The Extermination of XVall Flowers MEMBERSHIP The Faculty and Students of Shepardson College TIME OF MEETING . Every Fourth Friday Evening at 7 o'clock . ZOIIIMWQQS PROGRAM COMMITTEE .... The Faculty DECORATING COMMITTEE . . . . The Students Pl'0Ql'dmS Z0llSlSf of Cbree Pdl'lS PART I Chairs are lowered by means of ropes from King Hall corridors and showers of cushions fall i11to the court. PART II Interesting papers are read and bright talks are given by members of the club while the others hem handkerchiefs and einbroider doilies and cushions. Pleasant variations are sometimes introduced as an Evening of Gibson Pictures and an Auction of College Souvenirs. PART III Chairs are restored to King Hall corridors by means of ropes. These programs are varied twice a year by general receptions and once by an opportunity to pay social debts. , 135 Publications U79 DQlllS0llldIl This is a weekly college newspaper published during current year funder faculty controlj by Howard Lewis and P. L. Wiltsee. It chronicles all of the important happenings of our little community. The following ably assist the aforesaid editors 1 George T. Street, A. C. Davis, E. C. Seitz and Platt Lawton. Miss Irene McKibbe11 looks after the interests of Shepardson College. Q Q 'Q U56 Blllkflll Gf YM l:db0l'di0l'l9S of DQIUSOII Ulll0Ql'SlW This is the official organ of the Scientific Association, the Permanent Secretary of the Association being ex-officio editor of the Bulletin and all active members receiving copies as issued. It is now in its eleventh volume. The numbers already issued include numerous articles containing original contributions to science. Most of these researches were conducted in our laboratories. It exchanges with the publications of Scientific Associations all over the world. Q Q Q the journal of Zomparatiue neurology This is a quarterly periodical devoted to the comparative study of the nervous system in all its aspects, issued from the Neurological Laboratory of Denison University. The Editor in Chief is Dr. C. L. Herrick, President of the University of New Mexico, the managing editors are Dr. Oliver. S. Strong of Columbia and Prof. C. J. Herrick of Denison, assisted by a board of eleven Collaborators representing the leading laboratories of this country and Europe. The journal-now in its tenth volume-has come to be the recognized organ for researches ill its department of the leading American laboratories. p I Q Q Q I the Denison Zataloguo An annual publication usually issued about the sieevzilz of March. Its editor is not known. Its proof reader is one R. S. Colwell. It is intended to give minute and correct information about the students, faculty and expenses of Denison. 'EGG the Hdvtum A supposably annual publication hitherto published by the Senior Class. Its object is to improve the morals and correct the abuses in local life both in regard to town and gown. BBQ Y. Ill. Z. H. Handbook . An annual publication by the Y. M. C. A. It's intention is to give ad- vice, aid, and comfort to new students. Its facts are mostly reliable. XVhen supplemented by the Adytum it approximately lives up to its intention. 138 1 n H I1 mu H29 . Q35 uw I mu W QQ? min I agp H 9 : - + . mga X 0 . 99 , YGIOYICZII HSSOCIGIIOII Q9 BCH my ugw Q rpg H W Q09 RCW u offifffs 2 mod P7'6SZd?'7Zf, W. P. BECK QM Vzce-Pres., D. E. GREEN RCW Secrelaffy, Z. A. PARKHURST mm T1'eas1z1'e1', A. S. IJAVIS. HC? team Hgainst wooster, moo 233 H- T. LEWIS D. E. GREEN 'Q' WSW W. P. BECK. HW .I . may Denisows Record in State Zontests gg? UW '84, F. R. M VI. .' - RCW '85, P. W. L3EiifBL1.owv Iv. QQ? my '86, B. F. MQQANN 11. Q99 387, W. B. OWEN I. I88, C. H. BOSLER I. Wu '89, C. L. SEASHOLES II. , ,90, E. E. W vm, - - HC? '91, D. E. Dg12Zer.s, Iv. mu mfg '92, W. B. IDRICE Iv. QQD '93, L. H. CA1x1M.-xcxq VI. MQH '94, C. W. CHAMB1:RL.,xIN II. W '95, A. C. BALDWIN I , '96, H. H. Ss 1 I: vu. - - U '97, M. I3R1f:I,g1ioIIim II. Q '98, S. W. STICNGICR V. il '99, j. A. CH.xMBERI..x1N I. UQH W '00, L. W. Sum-H YII. 9 'E E' ' 9' W3 W W9 I 233 uw . - M Q Q 2 ieQ.2-ioi.QaQn?-i.2oi.2n2.2oJQm 137 F I A '-q-- Iffllz, f-:R-:' xQ? ee. ., - :1gEQyQ3EtElx N I Kas K X. Xmbx-' ' 41951. AX X G5 ,H ' 6:- Jefif-X -A f-SN 57 - X - j. -' '-- -L - w:-? f-4 'ab B -k H - 'tb 1 'X' x Q --:QV f ' 'N WEL ,-113353, -, - ' 'tag ',ElQ3gi3ggi1tQfK.. Ni 2-:L 1.1. is git- fiq egwZ.,- 1--'NL 1 ,:- ,QS5-hx f'SffeQ-.w i ui X X- ' -law .HX P fT5' ,SN -1 3-gg:-.57 X - - T 1 'Af-'f' ' xff 'i fm im ' Q i 1 r -5 47. . X, W . - k ,-7 fa-K x t , A V 11:1 V. N -e:?..-'v.:Sp?e:,'- XS 4 -N 5, V f. ,.,-63, .A.,gS-5-X . f,...::S A N. - .. gs 1953515 5 x .5-'-sg: V wr: ----pw ' 5 i . X35 X36 ffw IS5f'i-Liwf: -'iff' ' '- -ew-Yr' EYES ' N ' Q v-:xx - '3fxQ9F'5 ' ?6.f'f7iSf'5eg?S'Q- .sf '?:'L1595515' -N-..:-if-x'ifil x ' if . ' ' ' ' f '4-fi -- ' 5 . . 1:3-.iiik in iffy ', . X .x'Haf3a9,,w,ffvg' .av f ., L My :Y- 1W1'1f'f:zaSf V-'-'-hzflfw-5:--2 is-'ilkkx SX -N' N-I -92 P 'I'q'AfI '- W? M wfligi '-Swv-a1e:.f.?. N -QQw:fb'93?25'-'i3?6fj? 4l9Qf4'!i:xv2I7zE'i::4SXX ,. W 'XABZNW' a 9!1nj.H,l,N- N , -Av gxyigf:-ga':rga25k' Q- - -21.11-fy: : -wg..?:q,,' ,V ,gr .- 'w lb- wiv 'I ' !. ' 1.9 M . ' ls! ima-,f, it--wk :-MQ! 'QW NN' 'J VMQQM' T 'Y' 9, 'W I1'55344-'39-16'-Q-ir---2 X efxegii-MSN Nt.v,-L2,,vi,'5'-:1'!14'z44ge.,-M f Q'N--,Mk-:rigfrrikxk-131,-A53 1'fm ffgJzrf2ff,zL1-- jaiv-N 'xh Xflgp-Jw 4'1ly5f'W og5ii Fa -:'S.2W,:w5s-1-.4 sxiesv 64.14 0096? -.a-.-,L. .-KKK -v f wg' MNNN , 1 . 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' '-V ?if4s,cfn,, 256, -. g, -51, Q 'lip up? ' f if X- fl' NB R fl F31 J S Q! I is li- ? 'ff .F I QQ.-1 K, LX I .-' v fqgi,-'axrf sgzzaaru 'v Lvl! ' E N WW!! -Q51 ur?-' W 'W ,. I -1' '-'o'i-..:f.. .1 E R '1'99fZ' 5 X ' ,I f X 5-2:4 , .. 1:zi'75J .--mi-5326 r 5 32 5 1 X N. A K X X,-QA 61,1 u I : W ,I I 1 A I 'w Xa ' Z' xl Q- Nr: X Q In 15,30 :M Mg- h 414251-'I' 'V'EE:- ' Eisiifn. v 'gf'0f1 R- 1522751 .. N-riiifiiw aggfsflffffif -0 ' f Hifi! 53542, .9534-gal ,QW 1 xxx Aj, . . ,.::!5'1' I' 'lst-,f zo - .4 Q, ' us I -LZ 3, 3 if ,Y-ik, -,X v,-'51,4p', 'gjwgg Q 9 -Li ' Nm '31 ,-:f.Q1.s?'f:sfH Evgiifff, Q--E:m,' . . . -'Q 1 --N ' 33:83, H mary.: 1-S44 - J' SMX Q 1.1 aqczbuqgg-ilV,' i 555 gn N -,Q-X: 4:12- ' -at-wie. . M 'Egg-ia? 25,515 1,1 b '--'z .z V '53 fQ--i,f'i:-,Ei- '- ' Qigfn' M 'ax gif- : 5 W QQ 1 ,KK-rx 5 1x.T '. ,gig l -A ..,,,, Q, 1 'ig,P,f:?. W 1 - -1QNhg'j '- ,-,N J 1 - ' ,i2irf? .4--NA--:Y -5 ' X 'gf M -, X , - --f N- -Haig - ' W ' . 'f- FMS '.,' 1, Q E H - . k , X-I . J LQ,- .Q 1 N. -F TA 5 + M... - .... - is -' b XA. ,,,-YAMTQTQ F N M ' '- yt! 4 v-l ., ., ,-.,. W??? Pf+++4 +++f i+if r. .9 1- M- 1 1.. Jun: ,mn M. J ?W?? ++++ ++++ hifi 4 +i++ ++ q+++ x+++ I lldibtllldl Klllb The Naithuuul Klub ith ai kongloinowate aggwegatlnni of clevowawuth of vejetahal minewaluula - il ' f W- - .. . - - i ineiui m.1tt.ih. l,et xx ejithtuth men y tlnng fwam thub pwepth oo wethite ut the'l'hemiu:1wy turn iuemhu ofthe fakultee oo holdth fothe at the thymnathiuin. livexvy indewitlual ith an aggwegathun of funnee thingth. La Wew ith a vewytehel :xuwowa llowialith. Beeg Fauwel ith owa leetel Minnee. Thmal Fauwel kawlth Thinuh Rmulufoote bekauth hith mawth ith alweth gwaking. Fada Thurinth ith tho funie that uwl hee theth ith a thymle at the waitah. Binun ith the Maak of the klub. The otha feloth awl kwy, and the wuitah givth them thltym mylk. They are pweps and Fwesh- men u no. Wee ave altho thome pawadakth. A Peekok xveethowt pwyde A Bwigham weethowt wyfthe A Padawoothke weethowt moothyk A Deekun weethowt impiety. ee! the 'figi Dog 'fighters It is a lighting crew and no mistake. There's Hoot Baker, my what a stomach that boy must have. It is wonderfully distensible. Eats all the scraps and wants more. Then there's Montgomery he is very careful to insult no one without they know it. He does his share of the eating. Ernie Carhartt does no body any harm but it does bore him the way Baker eats. Ernie doesn't like loud noises or loud eating. Jim Dewey sets around and looks like something was missing all the time: He would ask blessing if he wasn't afraid Montgomery couldn't survive the ordeal. Latliy Yerkes, L. K. is just now out ofa job. He used to be busy with Irving Field until that infant voted the Figis horrid and moved away. Lathy can squelch any thing in sight. Henry St, Clair XVood- brige otherwise Orrie makes remarks too luminous to mention. He thinks of things he don't wish to say. Then there is the celebrated dog Figi expensive but useful since it keeps all the boys busy watching it and so they donlt eat too much. at SCQIIQ- Clllfill lllb Diilillg RMI!! TIME 12:15 Enter every body at once. Say Who'll trade pie for milk ? Give my butter for it, or my apple pie next week. Oh come now Hill ain't you ever going to pass that stuff? Do you expect a fellow to come after everything? Pass the cream? Well I guess not. We want it ourselves. Saw off there Trimble do you think we can digest that Psychology and this meat at the same timef' XVhat's that Matty? Some fool sat on your hat ? Well look here Zim, anotherjoke like that and you'll have to come over to this table. , , 'WVell Gangnagle is through so there is nothing left. fir fm. 'FL 239 3. s in ,-we . I W P X Liv? E.-15' f i f' CIW lliitl Ui0IQI A TRANSLATION FROM GOETI-IE Singing through the meadow fair Where grew a violet sweet, There came a merry shepherdess with lightyand dainty feet. h If I could be, sighed Violet, The prettiest and the best Of all the flowers about me I might lie on her breast. The maiden came, but did not See Sweet violet, so near, She trod her sadly to the earth Yet violet shed no tear. i Poor violet drooped and sank and died And yet rejoiced to meet E'en death, if only caused by her And at her dainty feet. LIELA CLAIRE HOLCOBIBE '15 fn NW X 1 X -ijfyik' I 1 Vx ', .QRS 'ffm 4 1,2 xi. ? f -9' H l yy-wi, W4 . H4 . , H ' . -,,,1- 1 2:m?nfu,q,UjZg3-iq4a,.: fff-wide: F S' '--i -.L-H l -H- , X . uw JV? I W ' 4 i - a':. -'I' M H WI! is' Hi! fi ' H1 gil liWilfi 55 mi Inj-i'g:A, ,K L 153 N :Egg ,gf ' Eg ? 1 -,EM :v'qifiij' f - ' , - ' 'Y 4 i g rn , EMM: l In 1 ' IHIHX 'fl Y , 1' 'X - 4-IM.. 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A Y,fF,x-QNM : 4 .MX -Q N4- I EXPQITQIICQS ill DQlIlS ll Dd S chill Plgwll Roost Hffdll' j i I ,IHAT was a long ti1ne ago. It was in the days when the college stood on the old farm a mile 'i and ahalf out of Granville on the old Colum- U X if I bus road. There were two dormitory build- liu H ings-one at the foot of the hill, quite near the ci fl, i K 2.2 , at I ,o Y ' J I rr 0 i road, and the other, known as the upper -1 ' . . . , C , . , 4 X bl1llCl111g,HO11 ahill top and about sixhundred V sa il? . . . xl V. 5 It VZ feet from the road. This upper building was 'Y . an , ' - '-I J 7 afterwards removed to the town location and was still there when I saw it last, an old weather beaten frame structure in the evening of its days, doing duty, I was told, as a gymnasium. I doubt though if gymnastic performances ever took place in the new settlement quite equal to some unauthorized and unrecorded feats which took place in the old, but that is not tl1e topic on hand now, so we will not speak of little Charley A1'111St1'Ollg,S rooster with his big chum Jack- son 11or of Blake Tunnan's soa and sc uirt Gun duel-nor of the a l s mght leap of l1is own accord which a11 old ram took out of an upper window with all of which be it understood the present writer had nothing to do. In those da fs the countr f around Granville was famous for 5 3 its pigeon roosts. VVild pigeons moved about i11 immense flocks attracted by the beech nuts so abundant. They would pitch upon some dense patch of forest covering some three or four hundred acres. Here they would lay out their city and establish their roost and build their nests and hatch their young- squabs as they were called. There were myriads and myriads of them and still 1nore myriads Qlld myriads on the top of them again. Early in the morning off they flew i11 great flocks in all directions hunt- ing for beech nuts. Along towards night they would come home t l-l5 --v .41-.. -ee x-...-- -:., -Y-, . r-- , in-,A .A . was waiting for them. Wltl1OL1t a whisper and walking in the middle of the street to avoid noise they came to the beech tree and the captive ilagstaff. Soon they had it down again and ni lock-step under it they carried it back. But instead of setting it up at the foot of the hill they now carried it to the top. They dug a new hole and with some improvised shears and a dexterous use of guy ropes they, at last, got it in position. It was a tre- mendous job and everybody was dripping with perspiration but they got through. The sun was just rising as they linished. Then came a series of hurrahs the like of which Granville has -probably 11ever heard exceeded. Back to the college chuckling all the way went as tired and hungry a lot of students as ever filed into' a dining roo1n to enjoy the regulation hash. There was no quarreling with the hash that morning. WILLIAM AsHMoRE, '44, Edifoffs qf fha Adyz'zmz:-- A request for reminiscences carries pardon in advance for a certain amount of self mention. No pardon will be needed for self conceit. It costs an effort to identify myself with the boy who bore my name in college. Was I really ever like that? I Erst saw Granville on a late September day in 1862. Col- lege had already opened and I was the only passenger from Union. I was only sixteen, and had the usual sensations in such cases, but the situation was in some ways peculiar. Enlistments and the stress of the war had so reduced the attendance that it was almost a distinction to be a new student qualified, in every sense, as a Freshman. There was not much left of any class except the Senior. Even the Preps were sadly reduced in number and variety. . ' My four years were tl1e years of famine i11 a college which had never known plenty, but the nrst was much leaner than the others. After that students began to multiply somewhat. Some came from the army. Others were sent, as I had been, to keep them out of it. QMany who put off the uniform did credit to the gown. Some showed touches of camp manners and morals lo the astonishment a11d dismay of the staid little town, the faculty and the candidates for the pulpit who were always tl1e dominant if not the largest element. The students were pretty well divided between thc good set andthe wild set. I believe I was 11ever acknowledged asa n1e1n- ber in good standing of either though on terms of partial coin- l-l8 ' nv. Y -Q I. like mad.', The young doctor led. W'hat a feather it would be in his cap ! As they reached the door it was suddenly thrown open-there lay the paddy with the handkerchief pinned to his sleeve-while a burst of uproarious laughter told the tale of the trespass on their easy credulity. Gritting their teeth and with a streak of language that will not bear repeating and still panting with the heat of this tempestuous race they turned and walked slowly back to the wagon-load of ladies. The horses were en- couraged to get along as fast as possible-a long tapering instru- ment of persuasion being made use of to contribute to the end in view. They disappeared down the hill and we saw them no more. But now the town boys were to have their turn. It so hap- pened that it was near the fourth of july. The Baptist Sunday School was to have a picnic in a locust tree grove which stood at the foot of Sugar Loaf Hill. The students interested themselves to put up for them a fine flagpole at the entrance of the grove. It consisted of two pieces of timber spliced together-being about a foot thick at the base and made quite a showy flag staff. On the evening of the third of July it was all ready with halyards reefed and flag flying. That night about ten o'clock a large company of town boys Cwhich means young menb came very quietly and proceeded with as little noise as possible to lower the pole. This done they got it o11 their shoulders -a hard job but they did it-and in dead silence marched across the town and up the hill on which the present dormitory stands not far from the President's house and having with them blocks and tackle hauled it up. Straight they lashed it to a beech tree and with innnense glee and joyful anticipation of the chagrin the students would feel when they found how the pole had walked off in the night they scattered to their home. It was clearly conceived and was splen- didly executed and they were to be connnended for being quite up to the students in the way of bringing wicked devices to pass. However there was to be still another move on the board. A student who lived in town, not far away, heard a little noise. He soon discovered what was going on. He did not express himself. He roused his chum and set him to watch and see where they went with the pole and then come back and wait to inform the students. He started on a ru11 to the college out of town where he appeared about midnight. In a few minutes he had everybody awake. A student named jordan-and old sailor who understood handling ropes and spars-headed and away went a Crowd of 501116 sixty or seventy back to Granville. The guide 147 . . . 1-Y Y ,.. M- -n.4:. , . x..-' ,Y ,. 1 .. L... '.. Church, maintain in his powerful way, that God in his Provi- dence had removed Mr. Lincoln lest his great heart should temper or turn aside the just wrath of the people toward the rebels. He swung the Old Testament like a headsman's axe. He 1S dead now and, I am sure, repented of that speech. Secession, slavery, emancipation and reconstruction largely furnished our themes and subjects. Those of later years have all been cold by comparison, in spite of all our hammering. These were right from the iieryfurnace, and how the sparks iiew! What speakers and debaters some of ours were, especially the Welsh boys ! I take no chances with a Welshman, to this day. But all was not tragic or serious. The spring time always came in sweetness and the fall in glory. There were two semi- naries full of fair maids, all with what few of them needed-the charm of things forbidden. And youth claimed its own in spite of war, toil and privation. The sound of laughter was heard. There was song, wit, sentiment and-some one discovered I was a poet. We were short on poets then. No proof was needed, for I admitted it and spent days in the woods iighting flies and mosquitoes and hunting rhymes. My wife came across one of the results and has used it for years to keep me in subjection. Fortunately she did not light upon the sonnet to one of the reign- ing beauties which I was too bashful to send. Nor was it Mars who ruled on Olympus While I studied French at the Upper Sem. alone in a class of girls, and after- ward, in place of a disabled teacher, tried to impart geometry there. If it had not been for their bright eyes I should know more French and the girls more mathematics. I hope they prefer the ignorance, as I do. This going back, to college days, now getting to be long ago, is like rummaging about in a garrett. Many half forgotten things appear, each with its cluster of associations which recall that long scattered little commonwealth of letters the action and reaction of whose members on each- other were part of the process of development making impressions never wholly lost. But I have already exceeded your request, which was not for a complete student autobiography. When I review all that comes back to me now that my memory has become active-the advantages I had in teachers, associates, opportunities and sur- roundings, with home trai11i11g to prepare me for them, I wonder whether, after all, that boy who bore my name in college may ' . 150 . - rv., s -.-'vw-f - ,NV A- 7 f -a A I w1r ' . N i r11n'.I!,.'5'x V 'f X Y ' Pi .4 A, radeslnp xx ith both This on the xx hole xx as iftther an advantfiffe to deal with all sorts of people to begin early If the good xx ere no better because of me, the bad were no worse. gs ' Y' ' - 7 7 . , - L, , . c c c b . A college is the xvorld in miniature, and it is well for one wl1o is c vi A .X ' D '. Y If I gained any distinction, save perhaps some little i11 the debates and other doings of my literary society, it was, I fear, in things not mentioned in the czwfficulemz. I have never been proud of this circumstance of my college life, but may fairly say it was due partly to the exuberance of youth and partly to the rebound from the awful solemnity which then prevailed in Granville. However it may be now, most of the theologues of those days took themselves, and others also, much too seriously. Perhaps, in his perfect state, man had no sense of humor. If it has developed since the fall it was because he needs it. It has been well called the saving sense, and in parting xvith human imperfections this should be left to the last because it is a solvent for most of the others. It is only fair to say that my over serious friends, for friends they were and have always remained, may, 11ot without color of reason, perhaps, plead a rebound the other way. It must be ad- mitted that there maybe too much of a good thing as well as too little. It is impossible to disconnect the war from the memories of my college days. It affected everything and everybody. Those who were poor, and most of us were, felt the pinch of it. XVe wore shawls because overcoats were too dear. YVe boarded our- selves, many of us, part or all of the time, in the Old Frame. We chopped wood in the winter vacation, worked ill the fields in summer, and taught country schools when we could do it and keep up with our studies too. Now and then some one was drafted. Letters from home were never opened without the fear that they might bring tidings of illness, wounds or death. Almost the entire war occurred during that period as well as its close when sorrow followed so close behind joy. My first really public speech was made from a dry goods box i11 front of Parson's store when the news came of Lee's surrender. Not many days later I was looking at the dead face of Mr. Lincoln in the Capitol at Columbus. I wish I could forget an incident which xvill seem incredible to ma11y but gives a glimpse of those times. I heard one of our best known Doctors of Divinity, in an address in the Presbyterian 149 , ., 1.41. R ...- ar.-.-H -. ,...,.,. ., - ii. . A .41 .-..-.-...Y.. -,..7...-f-W A incipient abolitionists. The organization was still nourishing in the fall of 1843, and Tunison I was its orator at a public meeting held in Bellville, Richland County on September 1 of that year. Meanwhile the Franklin Society of Granville College had come into existence in the closing months of 1842. That Tunison I had a certain prominence in the organization is shown by the fact tl1at he delivered on December 31, 1842, an address to his comrades on the practical question of how to develop and perpet- uate it. This address is still extant in manuscript. While it contains no reference to the Order of Franks above mentioned, it betrays the experience gained in that concern. My inference is that the coincidence in the names of the two societies was not accidentalg W - Very truly yours, MI. S. TUNISON. ' s A 152 - 4 4171 A ' '. t - NY 'Www-n 2- -N vy- not l6tOlt xxnh a quest1on of 1dent1ty Had tl1e bog not a r1gl1t to expect 111o1e of the man P JUDSON HARMON C1nc1nnat1 March 11 1900 fzizfozs of Mc' Aafyizwzz DEAR SIRS You have come to the goat s house for nool After lb43 of xx l1at happened at De111son U'11lXCI'S-ltj I a1n 1nde str1bably 1g11ora11t I do not eve11 remember much about n13 class and I llllagllle that about the only fact tl1at w1ll be of value 111 college h1stor5 son1e hundreds of years hence w1ll be tl1at the class of seventy three compr1sed two men whose fathers had been students at Granv1lle Th1s at that tnme gave the 1nst1tut1on qu1te a11 a1r of ant1qu1ty for a11 Ol11O College Thompson II and TUIIISOH II Cto lmltate the fash1o11 of the old college roll callj botl1 became members of the Frankhn SOCl6ty because Thompson I a11d Tumson I had been among the or1g1nators of that Ofgalll zatlon The Frankhn Soc1ety was formed by 111611 who thought the more 2.11C1CI1lZ Call1opea11 Soc1ety too crowded to g1VC men of tl1e lower classes a falr chance I do not know YVl1ClZl1C1' any deta1led hlstory of the bCg1I111111gS of tl1e second hterary soc1ety of Gran nlle College 1S 111 6X1SlIC11CC or not 11or xx l1ose Clall1lS to h21Vlllg first thought of tl1e enterprlse are 11lOSt vahd But I a111 l11Clll1CCl to thlllk that the name was suggested by Tun1so11 I He l1ad bee11 a member of a Frankhn L1terary SOC16ty before l1e came to Granv1lle Th1S was a kmd of secret order xx l11Cl1 1n tl1e latc tl11rt1es and early fort1es spread to a number of x 1llages 111 RlC1l land a11d the 11e1ghbor1ng COL11ll2l6S It was devoted solely to l1terary CXEICISES and part1cula1ly to oratory and debate At first lt was flgldly secret but later It held what were known as Pub l1CS and Jomt debates between d1ffe1ent lodges of tl1e order became qu1te com1non prototypes on a small scale ot the lnter colleglate CO11tCStS of the present day The order had some pol1t1cal lnfluence 111 1ts day It was o11 the xx hole a snppo1 ter ot General W H Harr1so11 for Pl'6S1ClGllt 'lllll lt struggled l1ard lOl fa1r play 111 the d1SCllSSlO11 of tl1e slax ery quest1on xx l1lCh xx as 111ore frequently carr1ed on w1th pebbles a11d rotte11 eggs 111 tl1ose dax s tha11 w1tl1 arguments The bltterness of feeling was such that the Order of Franks ofte11 had g1E'1lZ t1ouble 111 SGCllI'll10f a 1 ullage l1all or a cou11try cl1urcl1 fO1 tl1e1r pnbhc meetmgs 1lOtXXltllSt'll1Cllllg the fact tl1at tl1e Ol de1 CO111p1lSEZd pro slavery 111611 as xx ell as 11 . , v' f a . . 1. . Y . Y x - . A c . X I . X. . H L , , . 1 . - A ' . It , ' ' - . Q WF' 0 - 1 a 7 . 1 7 . 7 - 1. . . r . . . . 7 V - . ' 7 7- '. , . ' ' 3 U l U . , , ' I . . , 4 - . . , . - ' . . ' 0 0 Q , - . . . . . . . - . i Y C . 4 . Q . y . . c ' . . . . . . 7 . If ' , . . . . . c . . c . . . . . I B a L . . . . . . . . C 5 Y L .X . . . . . . . ' 7 . c ' . . . x Q .. . . . . c c 7 4. . . . . . v 'H , c 7 cs ' . ,, . . - . . 3 Y . C A Q C . . - , . . . . . . c 7. 1 . . . . . . - L 1 C Y . . Q. . Q . - , . .. ,L 1 . . . . . . . , , , , . ,YL V ln . . . . , . . Y. 5 , 4 . . Q., , . . . f- - 1 , .. L -. 1. . . . .. . Y C .1 C of on 4 . . . . i . x, x C L ' ' , ' 1- . +1 h .- .. .. ,iii A 'di-f - 4 l ' X 0 0 0 lik me 0 ' ' ' 6 O ak r ' ,Sk OTH men were sitting with their chairs MV I propped back and their feet on the window- , sills. Neither had spoken for half an A wh' hour and a decided air of dreaminess pervaded the room. There was no light but the beams of a full moon, which made the face of each plai11ly visible to the other. Both had been pulling furiously at their plpes, 1nd1cat1ng that much cerebral energy was being consumed Z3 111 some manner. The soft breeze of the May evening passing th 1 ' ' roug 1 the openwindows, caught up the dense smoke curls 111 merry frolic through the moonlight. Finally Hopkins leaned over, knocked the ashes out of his pipe, blew through the stem to see that it was clean, then turned to his friend. Dewar, he said, I feel happyi to-night. ' I see .no reason why you should not, his friend replied. To hear that he had captured the honors of his class just after winning tl1e girl he loves, is enough to make any man happy. Dewar was a man of thirty-five years tall and sl d H' , . en er. is face, by no means full, was quite rugged in outline and habitually wore an expression of high nervous tensio11, so common to er- , P sons of artlstic instinct g but a square, though somewhat narrow chin denoted fixit anl d t ' ' ' - - ' ' y c e einnnation of chaiactei. H8X'111g ni- 15-l CM -1 is ir sf --if'-idly 'fav' 'LL: .?- -:J :X A -rf A- 7-f , - 4 WP :sf 5642442 ' 1 -li L iff TM ' -,'1.'1L-171' ' '-2, - ,5.:L,,,s5,e ... 5-' -.., c . A 'IQ' 55-25 Q- i 7- .:.'g.:1'.f ,-5 VME? ,Z fs- 'ffA5, -si ' A , gg, 4, icefazffgeh. , T--, lp T ,Ur 9- X X W eeles..- ,,-Tpggl '-1 -,l ' itll? ill T ,...I - ' ' Jan: I -:vu ,i.w,..4. ,, 1 ibn. '.-ff-- A-' ., .,v--, '4-- -5' ',:g. -ftrftwil' V -X if ff' ,NYY K'- . L.-. .x..?-My , , nav, . -V V yffffuf H U A -1 ' , 'M gil . - L T-- if feutg- .:..,'i '--1' i ' ' 'I--fy-f,:js'3-.1 ' I, , ' ,N I Lag- ,,f A3 A Eli,--f Y 1.2 L L' V it-,He Sf fiafsiv- A A - .ff-:Q , 'i ,f A V 1,-J 5 2 ' ' ' ' ii ' 15 in i i ,' ' U . STX. v t C aid andtb Scheme VVITH APOLOGIES ,TO BRYANT A maid came stealing from the grounds, You scarcely saw her slipping hy Along the path that led the way To where the silent dead do he. A pretty maid, an ignorant maid, A softly-gliding, naughty maid. A youth came wandering from a hill, Ile took the same path through the shade, And when he met her at the gate Ile gaily stooped and kissed the maid. The pretty maid, the flattered maid, The shy, yet unreluctant maid. ' Some person, as that maid went home, Looked after her with gleefnl heart, lixulting, gloated more and more O'er thoughts ol' news she could impart. The guilty maid, the espied maid, The cause-for-faeulty-meeting maid. No hardens on that youth's mind lay, Back up the hill he slowly strayed To scheme again if he desired. To fate was left the woefnl maid. The groaning maid, the moaning maid, The sad, forsaken, lonely maid. That thoughtless maid no more went forth For many days and weeks. I trow, I-Except a chaperone was nigh To help her keep a new-made vow. A down-east maid, a ehastised maid, A graver and a wiser maid. K.-X'1'l'f 153 CII.-XBIIHCRS , . . 1 17 - -Qs.. luiitullpi pl td musn il tendencies liom his 1notl1e1 he had been Xlllkllkl ind Ilnoul Soon ittei iiinslnng his couise 111 Paiis he achieved great re nown, both as a violinist Ellld a composer, by a single appearance in the title-role of Gain, 2111 opera from his own hand, when it was hrst produced i11 that city. Q This had occurred several years before the opening of this bit of narrative. All critics had predicted a brilliant future for the young composer a11d violinist, but for some strange reason, pre- sumably known Ollly to himself, he never appeared a second ti111e in public. He had taken up the study of law and was now prac- ticing in the office of Hopkins' father i11 Philadelphia. But noth- ing is more distasteful alld dry to the soul of a musician than the study of the law , alld the supericial manner in which he pursued it, clearly indicated that his heart was not in his work. And so wl1e11 tl1e elder Hopkins found that he could 11ot attend the grad- uation of his son at Denison tl1at june, alld had suggested to Dewar that he take a short vacation and represent the family at these exercises, the latter had gladly assented. Another prolonged period of silence had followed during which Dewar had rehlled his pipe a11d several times had looked over at his friend restlessly as if about to speak, but had said nothing. He now gave two or three short draws on his pipe, fou11d the tobacco had burned out and then laid the pipe on the stand. Hopkins, he said, as if the foregoing conversation had taken place but a moment past, I, too, was O11CCl11 love. Wliile I was composing my opera in Paris I became deeply attached to a beautiful American girl Who was studying at tl1e Conservatory. She had another admirer, also an American-a very polished and refined fellow,-and what her attitude toward llllll was I could 11ot tell. However, she received my attentions kindly and I sometimes felt that she at least looked favorably on me. At last I told her of my feeling and asked her to be 1ny wife. It was not unexpected to her. She admitted she had often felt that she loved me, but that a strange influence came over her whenever in the presence of Wells, Hlld a distrust of l1er own heart seized her. , Time passed, my opera was hnished alld arrangements com- pleted for its production. On the day o11 which it was t0 be produced I se11t her some American roses, of which she was very fond, and enclosed this 11ote : I - I 'I have learned that you will attend the opera tlns evening with Mr. Wells. Surely this will be an opportunity for deciding whether you love me. I shall apper as ' G21l1l,l flljd, at the Part where he plays the serenade beneath ' Leona's n window, I shall be quite 11ear your box. All that serenade is, is due to 1ny love for you. I composed it to you and I shall play it to you this 155 x -i x L ' Q x if ,2 A , ' A K fl . A x. V X I A D . . X K . - . Yi V ' 1 r. . gixciian 1 ic oppoitunities lOl its development offered both 111 xx 1 - 1 .bf . - .P A l 4. . - Q He became deathly pale. But a moment and he l1ad recovered g then drawing himself np to his full height, a strange mysterious smile came over his face, and the opening strains of the Sere- nade in the opera Gani broke on the night air. On, on he played with increasing force and volume. Now he frowned upon the old instrument as if dissatisied, and in tones, almost strident, yet ever fraught with expression, he seemed to threaten to tear it into splinters, if it did not yield the tones he wished. His whole frame swayed and trembled under the straing his features took on a cold, stolid, even painful, expression of de- termination. Now the tones came more softly and sweetly, his face lighted up and he smiled approvingly on the violin, like a father on his child. Never before had such strains beat on those walls-so sweet, so passionate, so sad, they seemed to breathe, sigh, whisper and softly weep. All the suffering he had ex- perienced, all tl1e love that was within his heart, he poured forth that 11igl1t. The tender tones, the soft night breeze, the moon- light and the fragrance of the roses-all seemed to mingle and combine to make the effect impressive, almost weird. Now he was nearing the end. Softer and softer, clearer and clearer, came the strains until their sweetness died away on the night. For a moment the violinist stood motionless with his eyes Hxed on the face in the window, then he saw a small hand reach forth and pluck a rose from the overhanging vine. In a moment it fell at his feet. He stooped, took it in his.hand and pressed it to his lips. One lingering glance at the window and he turned away. i 'K Come, l1e said, and they walked home in silence. WALTER LERov FLORY. 1' 'W ' affllfg X -2-L ,-0214 X !'fl.'6 .. .. I 157 HCI I Scwzc.-Senior Parlor. Tables, chairs, a11d floor strewn with confusio11 of red hearts, paper cupids and silver darts. Polly,'Margaret, Kathrine, Nan, Mary, Ellen, busily engaged in making valentines. Babel of wires. I say, Polly, when are you going to get through with that gilt?- Bother! who's taken my arrow? 0 girls! isn't this going to be cute ?-Think this will hold any more hearts, Peg ?-Who's got the scissors? fllafjl. Where's Ruth this afternoon? ZlIa1jga1'et. Should think you might know. She's out walking. IW. With Mr. Biddle? ' Jlfczr. With whom else should it be? Polbf. Isn't it scandalous the way those' two are together? Pass the paste along, somebody! She's the only fool in the class. Ellen. You are pretty hard 011 her, it seems to me. P. No harder than she deserves. Ugh! I've daubed this paste all over my biggest heart. Give me another one Nan, When folks are in love I can forgive them some things, but when they are like that pair,-bah! E. How do you know they are nlt really in love? R The very idea! Lovers don't act the way they do. Mar. Knowledge derived from personal experience? R Perhaps from observing you and the knight errant- Mar. Polly, you hush up! Don't you dare speak that name! Nan. That's rather loverish, strikes me. . IC. Nan, can't you keep your Hngers out of other people's pie? R Of course you can't help it if your charms allure, though your heart's of stone, but- Maf. I thought you girls did have some delicacy. You should n't have known anything about it, but when you did overhear a few words-its monstrous of you- I-? Stop joggling the table, Peg! I can't work. M. I think you and Nan better be making some apologies. Mar. Entirely uncalled for. ' fPaused filled with rattle of paper and clipping of shears. K. It wouldn't be so bad if this were a one-sided affair like that but it bids fair to become a bona fide case. IW. Then you don't agree with Polly that they are acting silly just for the fun of it? IC. Not a bit of it! We are going to have all engaged couple on hands before the year 's out. N. That's right! And we the class that vowed XVl1C11 we were Freshmen to go through college without any such entanglements! l 60 X1 - - :af -5-1 w - - -.vs -vi -,.'? V l r ',L L, . 7' 11 A .Mm- PRIZE FARCE-Miss Irene McKibben 'Tis Ever Thus Cast of Characters Members of Senior Class in Hopedale College-R uth, Polly, Margaret, Nan, Kathrine, Mary, Ellen-A Maid. R Not a bit, goosie. R. You will help. me, won't you? R I'm at your service. I R. Well, you know,-+oh dear! I can't tell you! R Then how am I to help you? i R. That's so. It's just this. Today-this-this is Valentine Day you know. R And you got a valentine? n R, Yes, and-and do you suppose he really means it? R Means what? R. Why what is on the valentine. R And what is that? R. Some-some,-just some verses. R Sentimental love verses? R. No, not exactly, But I didnlt know he felt that way and it makes me feel queer, and I don't know what to do. R Don't do anything. R. But what if he means it? . R He doesn't. But if he did he had no right to take that way of telling you. R. I think it would be a Very nice way if only I were sure. R What if some one had sent it to you for a joke? h R. Why Polly, it is his note-paper and his handwriting. And besides, that is just the way he would say it. R Well, if you were to answer him what could you tell him? R. I suppose I couldn't say yes when I am not real sure. R Real sure of what? R. That he means it. R Andlif you were sure you would say yes ? R. O Polly! , fVoices a11d laughter i11 hall. R. Oh, that is the girls? ' I'll turn on the lights alld we will be all settled when they get here. Enter Margaret, an, Kathrine, Mary Ellen. V . . . , ozces zn C07Zfl4SZ07l. O Polly! such news!-It's just scandalous!-You can't imagine how dreadful!-Tho l d ' P R se 1or11 boys.-XVe might have ex- ected it! I Polbf. Tell-me quick! What is it all about? Mar. Why it's just this, Polly, tl1e boys-VVhy are you here Ruth? flinock at door. R Come! A Enter Maid. Maid. There' ' ' I s a young man 111 the parlor asks lor Miss Ruth. Ho d1dn't send up his card. IC C Aside to Maid. Maid. Yes malam. IC. QAsidej It's that odious Biddle. R. Do I look alright, Polly? R Yes, yes. Go along. R. But if it is Mr. Biddle, what shall l do? J Has he slick hair and ll long nose? 162, 'DF qumqv, v-955 pq,--vw lf I do 111511 xxe could tlnnk of somethmg to break tl1e matter up I I don t see xx h'1t s tl1e use of worry mg about lt It 15 not ,om to nnount to 'mx tlllll I Don t be too sure about lt Polly toss me over some of y our hearts he xou and I e sufHc1ently cooled by th1s 1111116 to g1xe us tl1e benefit of your xx lSLlO1I1? W'e x e Got to do someth1ng r1vht away or lt xx 111 be too late P XX ell lt IS t1n1e we put an e11d to tl'1G1l'fOOl1Sl11l6SS though I 'nn sure 1t s not 'lnytlnng l1ke as 56110119 as you all th1nk Come over here Peg film Thank you, but I haxe attended to that matter my self P No dlfference just so lt s done JV XVonder 1f he w1ll venture to send Ruth a valentme' P Of course not but g1rls' let s send l1er one ourselx es '1 real Selltl mental one you know and make her tlllllk lt s from h1m Mar We ll make It real love S1Ck and she vx11l be Cl1SgL1StCCl and send 111111 flymg Polly that IS Just the thmg' D011 t you say so g1rlsP A Yes but how shall We do 1t? No11e of these th11'lgS we are makm now would do Mar No we must just wr1te lt on note paper the kmd he uses and M But what about the hand wr1t1ng? Nan It would be easy enough to get one of 1115 notes f1'O1l1 Ruth s desk and 1m1tate that Mar And now to the verses' P Wrltten wl11le you ve been talkmg' Llsten to them noxx tReads 1 Dream of my hfe dream of Illy love, Fa1rer than all the angels above Llght of my heart llght of my eyes Brlghter tl1a11 sun 111 tl1e summer sk1es Unto tl1ee I look thls day Unto tl1ee, sweet n1a1d I pray Tell me 1f that heart of thllle Ever alW'1yS, can be mme? Laughlwf and L'07mlSl07l of 2102645 Ol can t I just see hu ' XX on t she be llldlgllalltl He ll get hlS walking papers for th xt' Isn t Pollx a cnms' HCI I1 Scene Polly s 100111 tl1e usual cozy, college gnl's apzut Illellt decorated with a p1Ofl1SlO1l of bZ'lll1lClh, photogxaphs, son venirs and coucl1 p1llows Polly is seated at l1e1 desk pouung over Psychology notes flinock at Dom Polbf. Qasldel O11 dear' xvhx' can't I be lelt alone' faloud 1 Come' flintex Ruth ' ' ' - - -v 'fuflwr-v-l . N. :'-1'-1---- v'w'vfim . , V -,.- f r v? 'f--rvr ! 1 J . V sr- v ' , h, ' C , 1 P 1 V y N . . . . 1- c . ' . Q ff g Z . ' ' xv- H C . . 7, 1 ' c . . x ' 1' Q 3 g ' f ' ' ' - y V' I , Y . . Y . v. . g 6 1 , n , . . , C v C v - - S - N . . Cr, and let n1e smooth your feathers doxvn. I didn't mea11 to ruffle you up so. ,i , , 0 . -. . , ' . 1 . . , ' . 1 . . t ' ,Tc c ' , I , . , . ' , . . V. . l - , n . , . , .. , . . ,. . , . g n , ' 'T i-C ' v , . 1 Y Q 1 1 T -H Y v N .1 ' S, , 5. , a C 71 1 , C C I . f ' ' 1' , 1, . ' ' . -1- ' ' ' ' . ' ' . ff . z. ' -' 1 . . ' - - - , Ruth. O Polly, 1,111 so puzzled! P. NVhat's the matter? . R. Oh, I can't tell you! P Could you if it xvcre dark? C'I'nrns lights ontj noxx' come over to the cozy-corner here, and whisper your confessions. 1 R. YOU arc laughing at mc. 161 P. Yes, but that won't matter. Ilfar. Oh come on, Ruth! fEnter Ruth. Nan. Well aren't you going to tell us? IC. Oh, go ahead! ' R. Well, I,-Mr. Biddle,-he- R Did he mean it? R. The valentine was a mistake,-he got one too-but- Mar. But he meant it anyway? R. Yes-and- K And you are engaged? 8 R. You don't care, do you girls? I forgot about our promise. Babel of voices. Care! Well-guess we think you're a fraud! The idea!-It's no fair- - - Rather nice.-What did he say? Ruth Qescaping into hall.j Want to know how do you? Thought you didn't believe it Seniors getting engaged.-I'll never tell. Nan and Ruth Cwith their arms about each otherj Oh well, Ruth, you know-Why-after all-a Senior-when one has a chance-Why-you know thatls different. IM 164 1 E rn rl, .. P. Dear nie, I don't know. fExit Ruth. .!flII'. Oh Polly, I almost told before her! But do you know, some of the boys just told me. They have sent Mr. Biddle a valentine and he thinks 1t's from Ruth, and- , lf. And 11ow he has come to call, and what what will he say? ll Have any of you girls let our secret out? I believe the boys must have known about it somehow. f!Al7'. Yes,-that is just what I was going to tell you. They got an inkling of what we had done and thought they would finish matters up for us. li Do you suppose Mr. Biddle has heard about it too? flfar. I imagine he has, and that is what he has come to explain about? R It's all up with us then. Girls, stop your babbling and listen. Ruth came in here this evening to make her confessions and if he wants her, as I've no doubt now he does, she is his. Chorus. O Polly, did she say so! Is it really true? P Yes it is, and I would like to know who the guilty one is. XVho of you let that secret out? Xlfar. Ellen, you look mighty suspicious. I believe you're the culprit. AT Ellen, did you let it out to that long-legged gentleman you are so fond of? Nail. She did! she did! Oh! aren't you ashamed! Pity we didnlt think of sending you a valentine too. We might have had two pairs of turtle- doves then. E. But girls, I didn't do it! Really I didn't! One of the boys- Nafz. Do specify! which one was it? E. One of the boys told me this afternoon what they had done. Ile said Ruth's room-mate had told about it early in the morning,-or at least had told as much as she knew. She guessed it was we who sent it. Nail. Wliy eouldn't you have told us before? Ellen. I did mean to, but some way I've been so busy I haven't had any chance. 1Va1z. You are always busy. Too bad you eouldn't spare a little time for us instead of dividing it all between your books and that other charming individual. JV. Hold your tongue, Nan! I don't see what good it would have done if Iilleu had told before. Of course we would have liked to know but it would have been too late to do anything. lf. And there's the least bit of hope yet. Luck, or fortune, or Provid- ence or something may intereede for us yet. JVau. No danger of that. P. Hush girls! she's coming! Ill. Not a very long call. 'I'hat's hopeful. 1Vazn. Short but sweet perhaps. fliootsteps passing door. Jllar. tgaspingj She's not coming in! lf fopening door.j That you Ruth? Come on in. I'll turn the lights out again. QLaughs.l R. Are all the girls there? N33 Prize POQIII In Ch Spring Do you know the spring has come, The lovely spring? Do you know the earth is dressed In living green? That the air is full of gladness And there is no place for sadness And that melancholy's madness In the spring? I-Iave you seen the distant hills In early spring, While the bluish hazy mists Around them cling? But the plain is all alight, , And the meadows sparkling bright, Witli the diamond dews of night, In the spring? Have you heard the iirst glad notes, In merry spring, Of the birds that call from out A Their leafy swing? And tl1e little silvery brook, In its solemn silent nook, Where it gushes from the rock, In the spring? Have you felt the zephyr's touch o'P In balmy Spllfl And the playful breezes which 5. Their flight doth win From the vesper verdant land, Or the spicy southern strand, Led by Nature's lovi11g hand, In the spring? 166 . A. . -., . -, ,A -Mn 1' .-,Ar . 7 ,,, .r..,,-Y-3 I A ah 5 .-Q T -A fm ad Sur Duck is now Without employment. H1s t11ne is at the disposal of the best payer Has a noted record as a police officer 111 Gram 1lle. He kept down criine there lllltil the riff rflff and toughs lead by of his Job A partial list of his captures are Jimmie Wishart While 111 the act of burning a Hag G F McKibben-Disturbing the peace. E. S. Reed-Pyking a Ball Ga111e Burt Case-For having his wagon O11 the side walk. These are but a few of the nunierous feats of this great of- ficer. For further information address NV. H. Johnson, Gran- ville, Ohio. J I 0 . Q . . I r. I. L. Gilpatrick and Nor111a11 Gregory succeeded ill doing l1in1 out . G C D K. Q 165 - ' .ta-.A r lllustrat d uotati ns The following are not original with the editors nor are the recipients of these compliments QU conscious that they deserve them. There are a few exception to this last statement. Such will be marked thus T. Those marked T are densely oblivious. Conley: The feet of them which bear glad tidings. Schneider: I would have no one to control me, I would be absolute. Miss Beattie: The type of Puritan maidens. T Rockwood: Pains of love be sweeter far, - Than all other pleasures are. T Bawden: For every inch that is not knave is fool. Miss King: She doeth little kindnesses which most leave un- done or despise. Lamson: Too young art thou for Cupids darts to harm thee. T Cole: I-Ie was a good man and just? - La Rue: I have within me much that pleases me. Miss Stevens: Erect behind a desk of sandalwood A A quick brunette, well moulded, falcon-eyed. Rod jones: As headstrong as 311 alligator on the banks of D the Nile. . I T Riley: His imagination resembles the wings of the ostrich, - it enables him to run not to soar. Miss Mallory: r ':She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant to think on. Powers: As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. Montgomery: Art thou a friend to Roderick? T Wood: For he was wiser than all men and spake five hundred proverbs.', T Miss Hay: Beautiful with her beauty and rich with the wealth of her being. Mattoon: I-Ie that fights and runs away will live to iight D another day. T 168 T aqu- Hax e 3 ou smelled the VlOl6t s sweetnees I11 tl1e SP1 111g As lt nestles 111 1ts bed So cool a11d green? And tl1e perfume pronnse all Of the O1Cll2lI'ClS verdant hall Where tl1e tmted petals fall In the sprmg? Have 3 ou tasted all the Joys Of happy spr1ng Of the br1ghtness of tl1e fresh And fragrant sprmg When tl1e a1r 1S full of gladness And there 15 110 place for sadnees And when melancholy s madness In the spr1ngP MAUDE E MACNEAL 167 ' ' - -' W, f. W 4 .. ,ivy I.--F .- . - , I a . . . me '- 'Y' if-'U 1' If M m' lu. ' Q 1 5 sv . ! , . , . s C . . 7 K . ' 1 . . i . . . -1 Q .. Q 1. .. . . . . Senior Sale HE following articles will be knocked down to the highest bidder by the following members of the class of 1900. Bentle -A happy smile and varied vocabulary-good for use on all occasions. Brown-Cure for Hay fever that never worked. i ' Conley-One pair of tan sho chology. A es warranted to carry owner through Psy- . Cole-Unabridged and annotated copy of Lectures on Ethics by D B. Purinton, Ph. D., LL. D., assisted by H. E. Orsborne, X. Y. Z., and C. R. Bawden, P. D. Q. Davis-Part interest in a mackintosh. Green-A pile of old baseball and football suits. Also a bottle of lini- ment. Beck-A few copies of Dr. Chase's last, complete and best. jones-Second hand text books-won't sell unless he gets his price. ' Krea --Sh b ' ger oe rush, hat brush and toilet set well preserved. Lewis-Fifteen good ways of bluiiin Pre f ll g X- u explanations and direc- tions. ' Megaw-Illustrated guide to Newark-agents wanted. Montgomery-Sem souvenirs, nice for room decorations-special rates to Preps. Rockwood-A Parkhurst-Position of carver at the Sem. O11ly young me11 of moralsq?j need apply. i Schneider-One bicycle free of charge warranted to run a month. Struble-A full fledged 'laboratory-assaying a specialty. Trimble-A bundle of dissertations of copy of Good Manners for Boys neatly bound. various subjects. Workman-Nothing to sell going to housekeeping soon. Dye-Miscellaneous articles of furniture acquired by purchase, inheri- tance, coniiscation, appropriation, etc. Street-Triiies gathered in Germany or France not fit to mention in print. A 170 ,A . A.v- V- Ar--w-----Y,-,fa-,.'.,-'11gvwq.g Lllpllkl just at the age between boy and 5 outh v Deeds Pleased uith a rattle tickled with a strau Nliss Holcombe To be loved to be lovable XVishart The 113 mpholepsy of some fond despair Miss Gibson For a man s a giddy thing take my conclusion 1 Bunce Eternal sunshine settles on his head H1 A httle round fat oily man of God Piot Johnson The man that blushes is not quite a brute X '2 H 1. f ' 1 1 , J. ,A S: it K Y- lc , . . 'Q KH 'Q : H f ' Q' Holmes: A noticeable man with large grey eyes. , ' - ' - H v ' ' ' il L I H . 4 . H . it . . .,, - - ' . H ' . ' H X -ii .D H . i i . Q. I ' 2 Miss Moore Fair was she to behold a maiden of sixteen summers. T Street: Assume a virtue if you have it notf' Clarke: Even such a man, so faint, so spiritless, So dull, so dead in look, so woebegonef' ' T V. C. Field: Pessimus omnium poeta. Hatch: Lest man suspect your tale untrue, Keep probability in view. Roger Jones: ' For ayoung middle prep you may be quite many, I But 1ny boy in most schools the prep isn't any. D. E. Green: But man, proud man! Dressed in a little brief authority. Peacock: I do but sing because I mustf' Seitz: Why should not piety be made, As well as equity, a trade. if Howard Lewis: His bright smile haunts 1ne still. Ed. Cherney: He was one of your handsome men. Flory: He speaketh, what a pity there is no sense in it. 169 V 4, , Ve, I ony the Cbirteentb of February So the happy day is coming When small hearts go pit-a-pat, And the postman's hailed with gladness When his bag is very fat. I must send my love a message To remind her I am true, But I'm rather undecided As to What I'd better do. Shall I buy a gauze creation . Strewn with cupids, bows and darts, Scented with the breath of roses, And adorned with bleeding hearts? Shall I Write a fervid poem Full of tenderness and Woe? She'd prefer a box of candy Or a lecture date, I know. Shall I send a bunch of orchids? No, my pocket-book's too slim, And I've Written home for money Till the pater groweth grim. Ah! A happy thought has struck me! I will haste away, nor stop Till I reach the open portals Of the penny picture shop. There, a smile upon my features, And my heart upon my sleeve, CThat is where I'm wont to wear it O11 occasion, I believej. I'll procure me a love token Wliich all others will outshine, And will win the sure approval Of my charming valentine. DIARY Lx ON PUR1N1oN 172 ' wanted A Moustache Tonic -V -fr? . H-vw ,,. DeArmond Lo P ducation Shepardsou -X Man XX l1o Has Never Been in Love - 'I '2 T --.'AV,iQ4st Edith H NI t11'1 erslnp ot Football Team 1 A Class to Join Ban den To Mate My Kin Percy 'XV 1 . A CL - - - - Q T 1 x ' '-4 ' - - - .. - - - . . Y . . A 1. ' - - . . O' ' N . LL nb .. - , - - - . . A C ' - -- - - - - 1 Y 'O' - - - - - I D ' '. Another Se1n. Fire - - - - - Beyuou A Better Matrimonial Agency than Shepardson College, Denison A Beef Sandwich and a Pickle ---- Effie M, An A.DYTUM in 1900 - - - To Get Even with Gill - - More Grace ---- A More Complaisant Papa - - Trois Petite Chevaux auf Dem Haupt More Saturdays in a VVeek - - To Run the Government - A New Vocabulary - - A Frat to Take Me in - - - Moulin Rouge in Granville - - A Girl that Doesn't Warit Attention A Straight Jacket ---- Someone to Appreciate Me - - Only a Hundred Girls - A Little Sweet-ness - Someone to Take My job - Society Halls - - No More Jewels Some New Jokes - A Nice Little Girl - A Bath - - - A Collection of WoodCsj - A Mead of Praise - A Winning Team - Hair Restorer - 171 The Connnunity - - Dick - Eddy - Mattoon - Kibby - Lamson Johnson Swipes C. Lewis - Street - Yerkes Campbell A. S. Davis Rockwood M. A. S. - - Dye Euterpe and Philo. - - 'Wilson 1901 ADYTUM - - Lupher ' - - Beal - - Olmsted E. C. McKibben - Students Lawton ' x Y x X X ff x 1' u . 'lt' . t ....i . - H P 1. f --ff dvite to new Students Do Ol' Curry your horse in chapel. Josh Dick all you can he won't hurt you. ' ' Laugh at Wil1ie's jokes if you want .a grade of 100. - Take all of Tight's studies, you'll get good grades. Bluff when you can and when you cantt crib. Hang on the fence during the Field Day game. You will save a quarter. Pay your 55.00 fine prompt- ly. So saieth Kibby. Make your choice between Charles Moore and G. F. McKibben for marshall. Get on the good side of the chapel monitor. Read the N. Y. POST and pass in Latin. D0ll'I Take Prof. Cha1nberlain's les sons for a snap. Grumble at Kibbie's regular jokes and irregular verbs. Irritate Billy Button in the class room, He stingeth like an adderf' Wear No. 11 shoes, you might be taken -for Trimble. Look at Swipes out loud. Think all the girls are struck on your figure. ' D Let Peacock's interludes dis- turb your studious frame of mind. Take Prof. W'illies opinions of orations Without a grain of salt. Buck chapel more than twenty three times a term. Flaunt a red rag before a Bull nor quote Herbert Spencer to Prexy. 17 4 - ' J A '- ,---an-wr-w'1v'll'. ,.- .. ' H Ualentine Across the street the other night XI l1e11 nanton ninds your curtam blew I san a VlS1Ol1 plllk and white Across tl1e street the other night With tiesses dark and robe so l1ght Of w1tcher5 the queen were you Across the street the other night Yi Wir- wWlMQ1? ?' N N , , . A .. J v . , ' V ,V Q u , Q 7 . x I mx I 1 7 J Q W'hen wanton winds your curta1n blew. J. E. C-tt? Maude Reynolds: What's that funny looking button so many of the boys wear? Miss Stevens: Why don't you know the Y.M.C.A. badge? Maude : Well I never got near enough to one to see what it was like. Grace Butt bursting into a room where another girl is prac- tising breathing exercises Oh I beg pardon, I thought it was the steam escaping. N Ht Euterpe hutting Party ' Jim Dewey : Well I wonder how long my room mate is going to stay away. If he doesn't come back pretty S0011 I have to get out of town. Miss Beatty Cinnocentlyj : Well how about me? Montgomery Cilunkingb : I pass. Prex : Maybe you will one way. Cole Cin Political Economyb : Professor if a man spends a hundred on champagne and goes on a spree what return does he get? I D H Prof. Colwell : Th1rty dayS 111- Prof. Williams : Compare Hawthorne and Emerson. Rockwood 3 They both had a very long line of ancestors. 173 A...- 4 l May 12. Denison-Kenyon ball game postponed on account of rain. Denison students hold a praise service. May 13. Prof. Williams, Dr. Baldwin and others attend Buffalo Bi1l's show. Willie lectures on it for a month. May 15. Geo. Kidd buys a new hat. May 16. Montgomery receives a squelcl1er from the Sem., also the consolation of his friends. May 17. Senior vacation begins. May 18. W. and J. vs. Denison g 11-9. Class of '00 occupy Senior seats. Storms publicly thanks the Lord for his social privileges. May 20. Seniors have a picnic g likewise the Sophomores. Brown, having a violent attack of Hay fever, follows the Sophs. I May 22. Sauerbrey's room looted. Mattoon suspected as the thief. May 23. Prof. Willie suggests a text for Megaw's next sermon. May 24. Prof. Chamberlain gives a short lesson. Tucker and Yerkes take babies to raise. Prof. Willie gives it as his opinion that A Hot Time will soon be sacred music. May 25. May 27. May 30. May 24. May 28. May 31. University of West Virginia vs. Denison g 15-6. O. S. U. vs. Denison 3 12-6. Kenyon vs. Denison 3 8-5. jesson, Storms and Neptune entertain. Wilson foots the bill. Prof. Herrick gets 3300. Prex. regrets that it was not a medal. Prex. states that he is in the habit of meeting young women in various parts of the state. June 3. 112. T. A. picnic. Dewey nearly four hours late to dinner. June 5. Schubert Choral Union. Dr. and Mrs. Baldwin attend together. June 5-10. Elk's Street Fair in Newark. Rawson and Rev. Ewart go through the midwa . Con t d y cer s an recitals. Screaming O11 the platform. J Groaning in the audience. June 10. Yerkes starts home, but can go only as far as Newark. Miss 'Bowe and C. Wiltsee appear and astonish the natives. Duke sings Nearer My God, to Thee. Miss Bowe dresses in a trance. June 11. Sermon on marriage. Massie takes shorthand 11otes. June 14. Commencement. Sept. 14. Fall Term opens. Prex. announces in chapel that the Profs. may be found at their various laces of bl' the arrival of his cousin. p pu 1C resort. Mattoon announces Sept. 15. Y. W. C. A. reception. Hen Party g relationship strained. Sept. 16. Y. M. C. A. reception. Stag Party. No Saturday icecream at the Sem. Sept. 17. Society rushers cheer up homesick girls. Sept. 18. First probe for the freshmenls brains. Sept. 22. Girls are measured for their suits. Mrs. Case and Miss Moore give a musicale. Sept. 23. Kappa Phis give farewell reception atTl1reshe1' Hall for Miss Carrie Halderman. Sept. 24. New Sunday dessert at the USC111.H Sept. 25. Prex. tells of his experience with snake medicine. Euterpe dons its colors. 176 8 dl lltldl' 8 f roi H moi H tor moz IHOJIQOJIHOA! K 6 F . March 28. Spring Term opens. 1VlarCh 31. Shepardson juniors entertain their brethren. April 1. Smallpox scare. April 4. Sauerbrey sings a love-song to .two maidens. April 8. Ernest Gamble-Concert. April 17. Mrs. Whissen resigns. Prex. delivers a funeral oration in Chapel, and begs the boys H to make 110 noise at the funeral. April 19. Prof, Trueblood-Reading of Hamlet. I . Lewis and De- Armond have a slight altercation with Prof. Engwerson, April 21. Euterpean Extra. April 22. First ball game, Ke11vo11 vs. Denison. Score, lU+-T. April 26. LCO11. H. Vincent, Lecture. Reception at the Sent. Lennonade is mysteriously stolen. April 28. B. Y. P. U. Rally. Students buck chapel, start a riot on the campus, which is stopped only by the active intervention of the mayor. April 29. O. W. U. vs. Denison at Delaware. Score, S to T. Freddie Hutson votes railroads a nuisance and drives hoine-L alone H. May 1. Mattoon is reported to have measles and Neptune a baby. May 4. Allegheny vs. Denison 3 20-4. XVllOS6 favor? Calliopean May Day. Sauerbrey sings a solo and delivers a lecture on the lirst princi- ples of music. May 6. Otterbein vs. Denison. XYondcr 1 I' wonders, Denison wins. Freshman picnic. XV. Blair Clark escorts ehaperon and ntlords her a pleasant time by reading A Sentimental journey. May 9. Faculty vs. Seniors, 12-tl. lT5 der, to lead. Sept. 26. First rustle of Shepardson Seniors caps and gowns. Sept. 27. Caps and gowns appear. SSDI. 29. School dismissed for Licking County Fair. Philo and Euterpe hold their first meetings. L October 3. Class rush, '02 vs. '03, XVishart arrested for contempt of the lourt. October 6. Second rush. Court absent. Three-hour fight. OCIObC1' 7. Nutting party. OCIObC1' 13. General reception at the HS61'11.H October 14. Profs. johnson and McKibben discuss the Philippine ques- tion before the Scientific Association. They are unable to decide the ques- tion and, fearing bloodshed, the President quickly adjourns the meeting. October 16. Fadettes Concert. Psychology class bucks. October 17. Psychology class have obtained their notes. Cole, Schnei- and Trimble held on suspicion of burglary. October 18. Kreager makes a reciprocal flunk. OCt0bCI' 20. Kreager brings a pony to class. Kibby announces that he is two laps ahead. Prof. Chamberlain and Seitz disagree on a construction. October 21 October 23 October 24. October 25. October 27 October 31 Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 14. Nov. 15. the stars. Nov. 17. Nov. 21. Nov. 22. O. W. U. vs. Denison, 12 - 0. Powers and Campbell are introduced to the hydrant. Kib's knapsack appears, nailed to the chapel pulpit. Students spend the night in raising the town. Students vote to be good. Dr. Odell lectures on Mananaf' Halloween. All quiet. 3. Peacock receives an anonymous letter. 4. Kibby forgets to lead a prayer meeting which he had agreed What next? 10. Y. W. C. A. Convention at Delaware. Prex. comes to class. An oyster in King Hall attic and bum in Burton observing Sigma Chi entertains. About twenty students visit Newark. Prex. reads in chapel a portion of tl1e 23d chapter of Proverbs. NOV. 24. df. F. A. entertains. Middle Preps have a banquet. Swartz takes H Shorty for a Prep and has not yet recovered. N- x x,...f U Middle Prep. Bum. 177 W 'm? 3 i ' ' .us.14-fnvrvrani 1 -nl' . ,mfr-'r H- f V .. . . V ...... -- V - A- ,,v-Y-7-flngw-v-v,v-7 Feb 5 lctition started for reducing Nlavors salarv. Prex. makes ' '1rthitcctur'1l prayer. Feb 8 ln chapel lxichard calls a man a liar. Feb. 9 Richard partially retracts. 0 c , X 5 A ' I f an . X N - . . ' 0 . ' 1 . . , 'F N r l Feb. 15. Prex. fifty years old. Students celebrate. Mrs. Bond gives a concert in Alexandria. Those attending arrive in town 2 A. M. Feb. 16. Dr. Oldham lectures. Social Culture Club entertains. Feb. 21. Prof. Herrick entertains his classes. Feb. 22. Mr. Frank Robinson entertains. Feb. 23. Adytuni Board awards prizes. Ministerial seniors agr crib any more and to report any one found cribbing. 19.533 C .-S521 sf is -.:.x:'31P? 1fI'i.ffEi3lX F 5:9146-',.1. , .- . . F.. '---Q.. tvs' - , .s'5'?Jf,'22?-:.+1E--lFy?ii33 - 1'- X-3,r .,. .Q.rJs3pg.- 5-35,4-af ' ' vias ':.:'.:Q.ss'afwf 1 at . si -N, fra. Ssissg-s+,iagj+1.v.:if-i...7:f.f: -' , fc. 59:14. V--.iifgfa-. -geasieffzt. 1 J '?-321 A17-Efiil i ills .Q-R -c -:ti-'A gf? 75 LSACSQ?-R as '-sggffie :fic 4:-G. :gifs-fv... .3 Q .T-if11ff':.':Q1-AEE 35.1212 , i2Srf'1'e'j,g il gfjff-9wTt-42glg4.i1,.,Yg?'- f Je'--1312, E.-,- Eli:-1 .4vf'sr ' .- ,gaasaa-aw efgxfggrmfstiin I...-----K A 157:-1rg . .:,5 .,E -57 I v'-'F -gf y 7.1 5'Gwf4-ff-.s.,g' Zu, ' fi 1F? 1' , Tv' x .. ' 5, 'T-, ,lTA.,' .A-' -fq ' ' fffrftf. feijgbff-T,'.5, .ffl f X ' X M- x J- Q11--. ,ig Q D 3.?ILl,.':.., a n lp. 1. T.-:3',... h. -Y., -V .. F11 . .'--- rf. .,-fa... -fwfr: ,it . -1, - .,, ff' c- ' ----.f-1-,f:c.r1f.,.tqts.--.. ffl? ei V ,L - , . .. is .,.,--..QI I pk.i-'ages-avggsfyiqi if , '45, 1- ...I-l eggp- rx. b :,ff54f'--irfffw--1.sw L :qv -t My . ag 11 1 , , .-.:.--174:N:-2Qy+y....ssR QQ .L V .. -F41 1. 7- ' .. .1 i ':'5.'-'www M --ls' ' ' - ' .- -.-,.ai-- -sE'LLLs.SggH,,:svfg1-'gwa!+:w.mn1'mi sms., ' . . . ,- C Bnwrxexx and kts gawk, Qoxx emmgcnvtl ee not to Feb. 24. Death of Prof. Akins. Feb. 27. Shepardson Advisory Boardmeets. Feb. 28. Old Shepardson Chapel burned. Dye and Beynon heroically strive to save the building and Streetthe ladies. Mar. 2. Y. W. C. A. entertains Y. M. C. A. Mar. 3. The Denisonian scores the Seniors QPU agreement. Mal' Mar. Mar Mar 4. Prex. weeps for the Dcnisonian editors. 5. Several students join a inatrinionial agency. 7. Art studio entertaiinnent. 15-16. College Presidents meeting. Y. M. C. A. convention. Mar. 17. Perry Piano lecture and concert. Mar. 20. Denison Dandy Darkies. 354216. Mar. 23. Philo Extra. Dr. Colwell entertains Senior class. Mar. 26. Euterpe dog raflled off for 3fClt3T.tJ0 and became the property of fb. 1'. A. Mar. 28. XVinter ternl closes. Dr. tlilpatrick el1tc1'l11i1lS. 1721 QVQYBI' 5.82 . '-----Q'pets OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT REPRESENTS THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST LINE OF CARPETS IN NEWARK. 'Cbeir Beauty is Easting LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH GOOD QUALITY. IIGCUQS Cdil0l'lIIddQ SlliIS EXCELLENT QUALITY, BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS AND GOOD FIT WILL WIN FOR US THF SUIT BUSINESS OF NEXVARK we Zballenge Zomparison These are only two of our departments. REMEMBER We have everything to be found in a first class Dry-Goods Establishment. ever Br s. . .. Next to P. O. I Newarkf Ghio' ' 161 ,fi vi 'iii I :Q it ii i L itil' xg t ig, T-uf X53 b X! I 5 lg l V21 ll V ill ill gl .E L-all ig sh, 'ml L-il 1' I' if-l H- ii 5 xiii Hill it PQ. li its ll ff iigl ii L5 iii 'Q irfi 5 Efl lt 'fe -if iz. Eli 1 l 1llfiQ fs f iii ii S i t ' 211 I Q 1 ll ,El , iwaf ,ie WI :ful it 'iii' QU, 4 I, 1 if, I nf' if, :Wi ' mllfii 1 X I ieil i 'QQ .1 1 ,I ir ug fri , : 14+ rlill' wi ,. Iile gance combined with low prices in Suits and Jackets at J. W. Hansberger's, Newark, O. T , , XA ., i Students , T 2 W P f sso rs g lj 5 5 xv hi N I Hereis the Shoe for you-for ' school or street Wear. ge 'c,V They are built on anatomical foot 'Q C form last. Z u A I Q' f ig They will keep your feet comfortable ,.h-. I , Without constriction. They come in ' all popular leathers. Sold only by ' ' ..,.. 2 6 9 Q f, .5:. V . 2 L' 2 yyyyyt,, Prout sf King, X 4w.:,..: .. -. is - 'I i - :nur . price 54. Newark, Ohio. is cheap for the quality vervSocietv O - O - I Bas a Leader O WE LEAD IN QUALITIES, ASSORTMENT, PRICES, and FASHIONS in high art Wearing apparel. O Spring and Summer Suits, Hats, Shirts, Gloves Etc. The most correct because they're faultless. UNUFF SAID. The Great Western. 184 805548 'l'ifSflfSfl The Business of Clothes Making is 21 Fine Artg but as in the other arts, the real artists are rare, chiefly because it takes years of indefatigable work to acquire the skill, without which even genius is halt and lame, which goes towards making a famous reputation. The Stein-Bloch Co., Whose label will be found on most of the men's and boy's clothes in our store, have achieved their high reputation for skillful and artistic tailoring by careful study of the demands of the best dressed element of our male population for nearly half a century. If you Will see the clothes you will marvel at the apparent inconsistency of the low pricesg with a magnificent quality of fabric, tailoring and trimming, While that individualism of style will at once con- vince you that Stein-Bloch clothes are not to be confounded with ordinary ready made. ' Aucia' bi. it f d dk e NEWP-RK'S o img ougi o us presse an ep . .. in repair one year gratis. . 9 Bub I ll-ST CLOTI-HER WUWSWU S 144409 WVIQQQ and advance w1th the rest of the world Examine this 3 ears models In Ofthefamousi Cleveland, iAndrae,i Yale, ' bicycles. They show just what changes have been made in bicycles since last years and Cllpper models were built. Prices from 57525. to 575. We sell at wholesale to dealers and repairmen. Newark Cyc Store, Newark, Ohio. 42 N. 3rd St. SNOSINEIG 'SSIDUBIIOJQM IBUISIIN .101 S.I91.1UIlIiDl39H 'J.2IEI'EI lI5 'S 'O 'Z na 2 S9 '-1 F' 9 hm than ' i 1 02 . .1 V3 1. 6' 6 j 'V- :f.p.p.p.a Q. .Q l 5555555555555 IRR HCC li arueollllgs tore 1135 Q Q ll We are Agents for gf U H u HCC The Majestic s t an d s among gloves where gold stands among metals and diamonds among precious stones. lence and durability are un- matched anywhere i n t h e HCC world. - - S y l 1 , x . uCw uiety fasteners on each pair. The genuine are stamped on - , MCU each clasp, Wertheimer's Majestic QC? VVe are also sole selling agents for the celebrated Q24 H 0 y P az L M, and colors which we sell at 551 .00 - H and colors at 51.00. . - HCC John Carroll uCv dll QW Q - Q 5 'Q 5,5 Q 55 'Q 5'g'Q'QIS'g' '- fkfzf-ff-Q-Q-f.1-41-iff-cf 'd'Q'0'f' 185 Cv Cn Cv Wertheimer's Majestic Gloves 3233 QCw -5 tlCw QCW W QSM t is ie crownin f triuni J 1 o m:in's tslkill in fajliioninl lthei . . . . l skin of the kid 111to a covering for human hands. Its style, its elegance, its all-around excel- two clasp kid gloves in black and N CENTEMERPS celebrated 3 clasp and 5 button kid gloves in hlaek My 'ci x . of HARD AND SOFT COAL, BALED HAY and STRAW. Blue Rock Coal a B E Dealer in .... THE BEST GRADES Ji 'O Q S Specialty J .29 JU .Al .93 -bl .99 .8 82255: BIack's old stand. 0. s Dr SS 1-IUFTY an GRAY. Work Guaranteed. REASONABLE PRICES YOU WILL FIND A Miller 813 HoweIl's Meat Market Zlwilsam. Phone 535. A A FREDERICK MILLER, RDEALER gqrioias AND RUBBERS. Reliable and up to date Goodsl at Lowest Prices. GRANVILLE, xl ----- ol-110 A Wark St am Laundr A First Class Work Guaranteed. SWING Sr LAWTON, Agents. City Office at Book Store Thresher E. CASE 8L Com an , P Y Lwery 'H' Daytonr Sccessor to J. L. Ogilvie Zirziiifixziifisgiriiriiizniigietsfaiirrs H--E SIEIQSVILLE' 10 per cent off on WATCHES, DIAMONDS and JEWELRY at H0ckenberry's. Try us for specs. 188 R A W BEARD DENTIST irst Sl'1ll'NY'ly north of C lrroll s Dry L oods Store, B FXYARK - - - QHIQ ATSON L KING IVI D Litentiate of the Facult f . 1' f 1. g R E J BARNES GRANVILLE OHIO Office and Residence: XVest Broadway Opposite Conservatory of Music rs: 7to9 1to2 6 o. R W I-I SEDGWICK o 1 , O I Q OOC N I x I' C. , 1 ' v Y gl C 7 . v 4 ' Hou ., , t 3 O 9 ' ' A o o N sou 0' y o Physicians and Snrbeons, Glasgow, Scotland. OFFICE HCURS: S to 10 a. in., 12 to 2, 7 to 10 p. in. Phone No. 5-14. Otlice and Residence corner Pearl and Sum- mit Streets. D. THOMPSON, M. D. Physician 85 Surgeon S to 9:30 a. m. 12:30 to 2:00 p. m. 7 to 9 p. m. Residence and Office: Second door west of Presbyterian Church, Granville, O. E. DAVIS, . . DENTIST DEN FIST 2 and 3 Hibbert and Schaus Bldg., NEWARK, - - OHIO HOIVIAS W. PHILIPPS ' . . . LAWYER PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Lrcicmn COUNTY. No. 272 South Park Place. R. A. K. FOLLETIII II Office Hours: 8 to 9 a. ni., 23 to 4 and 7:34 8:30 p. ni. Phone 531. IQ BROADYVAY, - GRANVILLE. Oiiice on South Broadway. AS WELL AS O I HERS, FIIXD , - elea ffv I iwuwu A I VVATER1VIAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS ' . Th lsed and endorsed by people of educa- V n651231311-ybgzgjgillvi-Isfiiqnzcgeiiistrtieigeilite oi' tl1e day. It is the popular pen at all ti1OenUniVer5itie5, Schools and Colleges. Ask your dealer or write tor catalogue. L E W A-TERM AN CO. - - 157 Broadway, New York, N- Y- ' I Largest Fountain Pen Manufacturer in the XVorld 'il 187 A stock of Millinery that always blossoms with beauty aw W H fggggggQQQQQLQQQQQQQQQQQQ - . ansbergerS,Newark,O E --HWWWWWWWW44easessasaaaaaassaaaaaaaaaaasaWagga Ui QITHUIS ,SH Qi aa a W W SE W W EUS FUR E4 VQUR NEXT SLHTEE CSACHS BRGS., The Leading Tailorsj aaaa lTl D' U3 Pi F2 C7 l'-U VJ K3 CI D' R7 In ease 3 22 ivi I W iii W in 1505 W CW31' W ij 605 Q ch? E' 5,5 Granvill Granville Book Store Zlotbing mpan Books and Stationery . , R 1 -M d Cl th f, H1 tc 1 Wall Paper, Mouldmgs eacy a e .0 mg. I S am Photographic Supplies A Caps, xGCI1iS, I'l1I'IliSillllg Goods. Art Materials, Glass, etc., Also Clothing Made to Order .. . w' 5' Cleaning, Repairing, Remodeling and Press Pl'0pl'iQfOl' ing neatly done and at low prices 52 TJ W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W 3 H H W 3 W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W YL? W W W W W W ' DL LW 5' W 2 1 W S ' is W9 U1 49 SQ W W 2 5 EW U' W rn w M o f 53 U' 1 9' W gg? W iii 5 2. 1: W Q 1 ie Q W 5 V5 5 Iffl 3 i ' Z gg 3? E im W Q - W 5 C55 3 1 5 Q :K gi 5 2 W S35 Q i 1 2. GQ ' 75. m W E 233 'r 5. 5? QW JFDPDFB PEPBPIQPZPIQ P3?Qff3?21?f3?3?3?f3b5n 'P LOWMT PONSIBLE PRICE WM CHRISTIAN sf soNs TAILORS Szlvfy Ezglofh Tear o Puhlhofzon I IV - ' 4 I , -. '1' f . . 4. .S S, 1 7 THE JOURNAL AND MESSENGER THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BAPTIST NEWSPAPER Ufhilo iho fommz! amz' Ilfossongor as ez 3l?j5l'1'Sl' N6TEf'Sj5dfU7' has no szqboriol' in fho wo1'!a', iz' is pro-o111z'1zo7zfQf fho hesz'paj5o1'fo1' ihe Bapiisfs in Ohio. The mosf omifzefzi mon in iho cz'o1zo11zz'- vzaiion amz' some If iho mos! C'llZZ'71071ll scholars ozafsicio z'ho rZc7zomz'1mz'1'o1z con- f7fZ.bZlZ'6' fo z'z's jiagosg and iz' has cz lcwjgo mmzhof' of sjboczol oo1f7'osj5ohf!o2zfs. fl has fzmlzorozas deparivfzefzfs io z'm'o1'osz' ovefjf member of fh o f cz m ily. If should he in evofjf Bczjniisi Fd7lZ7'Qf. SZ6bS67'iffZ'07Z jwzko 32.00 por jfoar. Semifoff sample oojyf. EM IGEO. W LASHEIG. Z ml G. P. o5J2ofeNE. fl o'a'1'oss f O URZVA L AND fllESS!:'fVGl:'lI' C1'1zoz'mznfz', O. University of Louisville Medical Department Member of The Association of American Medical Colleges Sixty-fourth regular Annual Session will commence September 24 1900 and continue six months. K Gracled courses of six months each. Attendance ,uyion gout' courses required for graduation. Instruction practica . in- ,dl - Q ' ' b d t. Extensive Laboratories 'Well equip- ,Y Q X gg 2:3 jspliances. Quizzes systematic and reg- ' I t ' ' full particu ars ' t 'dar' Fof ww at con ming Address, 1. M. BoD1NE,IvI. D., Dean, Louisville, Ky 191 I ENISON NIVERSITY GRANVILLE. O. 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, Scientiiic, Philosophical, Literary and Elective. There are likewise graduate courses and a medical preparatory course. Fine new buildings for scientiiic and academical purposes have been recently erected' and dedicated t 0 their respective uses. The necessary expenses year, exclusive of those for clothing and tr to 5200. The Fall Term will be in Th d of 3 Student for one aveling, range from 3150. g urs ay, September 13, 1900, Winter Term, january 4, 1901. 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 of the 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 'I'L. E. AKINS, A. M., Principal of Doan Academy W. G. TIGHT, M. S., 'Professor of Geology and Natural History C. . H ' J ERRICK, M. S., Professor of Biology Professor of Military Scienceand Tactics W. A. CHAMBERLIN, A. M., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages W. H. BOUGHTON, C. E., Instructor in Mathematics and Science C. B. WHITE A ' ' , . M., Instructor in Latin and Actinff Princi al - s P of Doane Academy E. E. PURINTON, A. B , Instructor in Greek W. B. CLARK, B. S., Instructor in Chemistry and Physics f1'Deceased D. D. D ' ' BEDS, Electrical Engineer. FOR CATALOGUE AND FURTHER INFORNIATION ADDRESS THE PRESIDENT D. B. PURINTON GRANVILLE, OHIO 10:1 We build reputation by giving values in Dry Goods. J. W. HANSBERGER, Newark, O. Difficult Repairing ' BY Hand , Such as E. E. Witter Is the best way of doing BICYCICS, I Agent for lauudry work. It saves Type-Wfltefsv K t. Wh 1 the linen, and improves Guns: ea mg ee S the appearance .... Gealucuttlngf and , , Patterns, BOLEN 5 HAND LAUNDRY and an machines Fammls Records. 1 ' J. BOLEN, Proprietor. requiring. fine ad- GRANVILLE, 0. MEP special rate of 40 cents dozen to students. Justment. Attractive styles in extra quality at .Ae FUTERER at ae . . - of goods and trimmings for the Spring, 1900 at . . . GRANVILLE BAKER H. LA FERRES 'gd M h t at Tailorin Bread, Cakes, Pies, Candies are an gi A fresh stock always on hand I Granville H. C. BQSTWICK Jeweler Ag Optician Reliable Goods at Lowest Priceseftawl FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY The Eyes Scientifically Fitted with Glasses. No Charge for Examinations. East Side Square NEVVARKL 01110 DENISON see t it .t lb! in an W oz to ,M 1 it 'tg to A g in An lt! 1 A t oz 'T' to D tm-mm-W-A 01 L kihgJBeaxfeE50apKQLPpfm5C it? A -- R -,mz,if3gi N'Q dN.0Hw of F. H. Buxton Q5 ,ffgthp DES? 0 E lhilgcfiit ' ffl The Jeweler m or psf 2 Enfgggzxfi F: GRANVILLE, o. wi? to .EK 5 El -- l QNW A' 'f ::lvQfTL soAP p oz An to TTL Q I iii W' L in if i L oz 1:2 A i A 3sHEPARDsoNs r if ' 19:2 V E112 , ffllhumphn press FOUNDED-1803 IXIGII GRADE BY HUDSON CHLMPLIN WARD Boon Asn 'l'AMl'H1,ET PRINTING ulumbusmhio. W'l ll- P. YVAIIID INIANAUIYIIK MAD! 1Nl W. ll. Ulll.'l'UN Hli2UlllD'I'AlIX' ,tum ,guy 00 ADNTUNS NNE EXPQYIS ji Find Chat Vfixiimi S if sn 9 Siifuoplliiealless 144444444YYYWMMYYWMWMMYMWWWWYWXWMWMW 'Y' 'ze if 42 7 me ' k 1 W, C 5 4' ,f ae BP 3' 1 if ? X do 5 HF :ze HP 46 YYWWWWWWMYYYWWWMWYWHYWMYWYWYWHWW Kikikkkkkkkkkikkkikkkkkkikkkkkkk WkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkikkkkkikkkkWiki? Af Absoluiely superior io all oiher makes Won 14 ouf of I5 Prizes in! Wo-rld's Championship Coniesi, 1900392 ' V2 'X 72 Y VE Xb , V' A 'YY4 'fkrgzzxlcflifxll N'-:'X:QAE'X?SAv19-NgE'xl':i qi V737 'ggliihis '3f?ff3?3iF?61 5531 ffkizllkkfihif N5 Gi'ves.,,., Izhyh Velociiy, Fine Paiiern, f Lzyhi Recoil. Hi'fg:.g5fg5,f3g4i35,13g,4355,54,.ggpgay A . ig? A f mf . ,+. KXf..'H-' 'sv rw 'sw 'sw ,A- Is Clean Smoheless No residium io clog gun acfion.,,.. King's Semi- Smoheless Equal io many Smoleeless Pofwders and cosls buf a irifle more ihan black. For Shoi-Gun and Rifle. Ask your dealer for ii. -'QWVA '5. Q'34'Is:'fg Q. Y fl is .N-2:5 ii. Won I5 oui of I5 Prizes in World's Championship Coniesi, 1900. ng pw- GENTS' FURNISHING Goons AT WM. CHRISTIAN xi soNs 7 gli lfcnflcllfom me FACULTY CONSERVATORY OF DArE,ri2Eid22IpgiRDMAN PURINTON, Ph. D., LL. D. M U S I C HAERIET MARIE. BARKER, Mathematics and Phys- Ics, Acting Principal CARRIE MARIE HOWLAND, China Painting WILLIS ARDEN CHAMBERLIN, M. S., Modern SUSAN MAXWELL MOORE, Piano . Languages MARY ARNOLD STEVENS, English Literature and JENNIE ELILABETH BLINN, Voice Culture, Piano Hlstgry and Harmony MAQFUICLASTLE, Ph. B., Latin Language and Liter- E, F. APPY, Violin and Guitar OTTO ENGWERSON, Director, Vocal Culture EVA VIRGINIA JOHNSON, Physiology and Physical MRS. H. M. HUNT, Matron. Geography HENRY STANISLAUS SAUERBREY, Physical Culture GEORGE FITCH MCKIBBEN, A. M., Modern Languages CAROLYN BOWEN CREW, Drawing and Painting 0 EDWARD F. WECKEL, Elocution 0 O ELIZABETH DAVIES, Elementary Branches. CQ Q O 0 Its Academic and Collegiate Courses of Study, Class- ical, Scientific, Philosophical and Literary, are equal to our best Academies a11d Colleges. Its CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC is thoroughly furnished with the best instruction and with complete modern appliances for a musical education. Ill 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 13,1900 For further information apply to Miss H. M. Barker, Acting Principal, Or to D. B. Purinton, Granville, Ohio 197 a li is 1 1 lr .l .px F it FOR PURE DRUGS GO ro W. H. PoRr's PHARMACY. Something New ,In Photography 25 Cents Per Dozen. n Cabinet pictures can be sent by mail and enclose twenty-five cents in Silver or Postal Note and Two-cent stamp for return mailing, and we guarantee to return to you One Dozen Miniature Photos and the picture you send, in one Week from date of receiving, that will give perfect satisfaction in every respect. Photographs of all the presidents of the United States, with their names in full neat- ly printed on each picture, and gotten up in iirst-class style in every respect. Twenty- four photographs in all. Will furnish the full set for 10 cents. 1 A J F. WALSH, :zo Perry Street Mme, co, Trenton, New Jersey. KENT COLLEGE OF LAW. Marshall D. Ewell, LL.D., M.D., Dean. School year opens in September. Three years' course leading to the degree of LL. B. Improved methods uniting theory and practice. The ' School of Practice Is the Leading Feature. Evening sessions of ten hours a week for each class. Students can be self-supportirg While studying. Arrangements made for supplementing preliminary education. For catalogue and information, address William F. Momeyeg LL. B., Secretary. 618-619 Ashland Blk., Chicago, Ill. N EWARIQS BIG GROCERY .Ab BROW E'S .At A qNEW LOCATIOND 31 North Third Street .AF .9 .24 Next to Doty House. OUR COFFEE IS ROASTI-D DAILY. GEO. PIPER A MEAT MARKET. .A Fresh and Salt Meats. Hotel Granville Building. CALL AT .... Ransoirfs .al Tonsorial Parlors First door east oi IVI. E. Church. . . . . The Students' Favorite. Q When in need of COAL ...Call on... ones Coal Company Dealers in HARD AND SOFT COAL. Sedalia Coal a Specialty. Office East of T. SL O. C. Depot. Tclcphonc 521. SHOES Sold and Repaired H. Thomas SL Son. 00 NM SRM WW WW Q65 mv Staple ano jfancyg P2 -iC5roceries HAVE YOUR LINENS SENT TO THE ov Laundry J.E.GEIL Che Granwillejj - Ham .... COLUMBUS, O. TPIE FQQPLJLAR DQINIIESTICB FIINIISI-I ru ential be Leads the World f',ff 1fgf'1'2f:11f6fg g5, ra ,f 2 V 2 ' g T. ' L S 2 2 2 , 6 oo ,oo 0.0 o v.A. QQ-fi g WYWYWYVWYVW Y-. A Larger Amount than was Written ,Qgzri by any Other Company rn 1899. 5 rrrr . , .,., Vvivfv' A gil? J Q A lzi Are you one of the 3,500,000 Pruden- tial Policy holders? If not, why not? Y f . ,:,e 1gg.:-p.i-of .n,r' What are you going to do during vaca- 42 - K ,1.. -7 - xi i F ' . ' 2.': . . '--,f WRITE TO F- F. GEN. AGT., No. 47 Board of Trade, L-.COLUMBUS 0Hl0- 199 It ' ll said-Hanslaergevs is the place for Fine Millinery New k 0 ,, W -I 9 le .sflivw ffllmss Q M NlMUlN1 '7'fAN EDN-V' 4 FRIIIE B sr STANUPUINT N gl CUMPARABLY 5uPERlun 0 -4-F5551 Tn suv 411.1 SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE E . , A Q7 0 1 -W. , f mmf f'EEthl. EiEIff',ifM Quantity, Quality, Reliability, Superiority and Variety D1 dCkS0ll'S are combined in GS YGCQW . We promise Courtesy, Plenty, s PUfif'Yf and Prompt Delivery and Trust That You 1VIay Call Frequently. 201 . 50.00 .lflfflllfl- ?'Il UWUWllIlllllIl'llHll'llIllIIllINI, . , l . . . V. 1igE?l.nnmluiiluuun!!u0:,.:.,ll.,.,1....m...bgmignmmng!nl1,.gm!'yQ11::.V,1..u.rgugg..u.u.,:.ggumfgmgguguuguunnumllnnrnnmnnnumu.wll:nn:::n::: N T T H H T ,. ,, '4-- . ' fs 55 A is as ff .u. w .mul T-ull. .. .. tl...,,..ll:.M.:.,::::r:1::::l:'.:!u:::lnw:r:..l:1.s1.::1:::::::t::r:rulwu:::n::w::::lr:::Tnm::::t:::::l::::! :':l:I!:U::r::::::1::1:leiisf''Wiigyfi0:55mm..55,:.,..Q..ggi,g,gm:..,.,....ii.aLQ1.za,iaa,Ff.. iiw. S! imma 'E -: is -- ii 0 is g::::.:q imisgi 5.-. if ! :.. I! KEATIN G We are prepared Bicycles Lead to Supply KEATING 365 Days. DOUBLE N: ROLLER CHAINS, HUBS X and PEDALS N ff to the Trade. SE E WRITE THAT FOR PRICES. l CURVE' E 25,15 KEATING - WHEEL el Keating Noiseless AUTOMOBILE Double Roller Chain COMPANY, Never Snaps Middl6tOWU. - or Binds Conn' Q GJ!! 9?-2,5 . .....,.. ..., ,... :.:::..f....f.::1.15z111-55255535525sssssszsszggigliiiF5?E?'55a::zsz2sa:'f-55.5. 51N ,EE ,.,ff5E,..a,, T55 :iw qi 122212:-HH1'221152sei,-251.5feeszsasszsssssazaasea 5552555mai55i1imi5:.:5-:easesszzazsa.:::.....i..-::-.,..Hz., ,......... ...mlmuHimHmmuummmlm, ll ll lllll HLIIH 'I l -lmi--M '-muWuIIlmlunlluul-nuuw'nun-1 ll' '.1llll.l lzllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll I I 203 I I I I I I II zz II I' I. II . I3 II I II 1' I II 5,1 II Il' IV I II , ,. ,, ,. . II ' I '. ' II I ' za I - 5' , I I, I. LI I JJ ' II ,I ,, ,I I .H 1. III ' I II I I' I N. . XI, ,I 1 II . I f I I I 1 I I I is VI I E. I ' - I I I-I I2 Ii ' VII Ig :WI I I I, If I I I Fl I I '- I It I I I II I II I II' ' I 'I j ,Is 3- I I I I xi LI, I I I If f ia? I' 11 I, QI ' QI if I I. I gm II I I I I II 1 IQ I I ' . 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