Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 201 of the 1901 volume:

I-I, Granville, Ohio Csuccessor to the H. H. Griggs Co.D 5-'-.RMBILM Sllld IIIS' llppli S i'5'?i'9?i'99i'i'i'95'i'5'i'5'990'5'i'5'995'i'9i'i'5'i'5'5'3'9Fi3'9i'9i'5'9'995'5'i Q' q?N6 6lN99 It For the , 4 Young Ladzes :E iii-5 1, GLOVES, 52 S RIBBONS, :I 'I BELTS, :I I NECKVVEAR, :I :I SHIRT WAISTS, :Q 11 KNlTand NIUSLIN ' ji UNDERWEAR, 4 Q HOSIERY, ' jp HANDKERCHIEFS 1 E And WASH oooos. if ISJNININININIS For the 5, I Young Men 3 I 4, NEW STOCK of 1: GENTS' K FURNISHINGS. 1: Monarch and Armor 3 Brand Shirts, in colors aurl 'P white, winh soft and stiff 4 bosomsg Coon a,I1d AI'- 1, rowl' Brand Collars and J Cuffs, and a, very choice S assonment of Neckwear I . 4, and Hosiery always ID S stock. P I LIQNINISININIQJNINJN NINIVNJNINIJ gsfsfxfszxrsrszxrafsnfsfxrxzsrvsv? l I g FoR ALL I 3 I STATIONERY, 5: 4' 'I gi BOOKS and 3 I 4 if TA BLETS. :E 3 Over One Hundred :Q Styles of Tablets 4: i to Select from. 1r ' l: I FOUNTAIN PENS. 35 i???5'5'3'3'?9'3'95'3'5'i'i'5'5'8'5'5'i3'5'5'?i'i'5'5'3'i'5'i'95'9'?3'5'3'i'5'5'Ii??3'3'i' For the DECORATION TCI-I-TE ROOMS WE CARRY A LARGE LINE OF CRETONS, SILKOLENES, PRINTED DENIIVIS and FANCY PILLOWS. Always glad to have the students call if it is only to look at our stock. ' I'I. I'I. POWERS, Granville, Ohio., 2 Do up-to-date dentistry at moderate city prices. Their appliances and methods are the latest and best known in dental science, and their workmanship unexcelled. A specialist on crown and bridge work. A record of A work is kept and a written guarantee given. SPECIAL RATES AND A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS. 35 SOUTI-I PARIQ PLACE, NIEXNTLXRIC, OHIO. Sixty-Ninth Year of Publication THE .TOURNfXL AND MEISSENGER THE CENTRAL NATIONAL I . BAPTIST NEWSPAPER While the Journal and Messenger as a Baptist Newspaper has no superior in the world, it is pre-eminently the best paper for the Baptists in Ohio. The most eminent men in the denomination and some of the most eminent scholars outside the denomination contribute to its pagesg and it has a large number of special correspondents. It has numerous departments to interest every member of the family. It should be in every Baptist Family. Sub- scription price 52.00 per year. Send for sample copy. - folio. w. LASHER, Ed'tO'St G. P. osBoRNE. Address JOURNAL AND MESSENGER, f Gincinnati, O. 3 u., ,, ..1,:wx-'-gag .gif 5 Mfg .., ,ff ., VIEW OF ONE OF OUR HALF-:TONE PRESSES 9716 ,,, .lfuxvtqpe 9hree:'G6l6r C 7 .94alf:tane 266k New granklln 'Galalogue 'Commercial Qrinting '60, , fa., rmter fvlumbua, '0lzio. ' - WE AIM T0 THE ADYTUM IS FROM PRODUCE THE BEST OUR PRESSES 4 DENISON UNIVERSITY. GRANVILLE, OHIO. SIX DEPARTMENTS. I. Granville College. IV. Conservatory of Music. II. Shepardson College. V. School of Art. lll. Doane Acadelny. VI. School of Military Science. DEGREES CONFERRED. Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Philosophy, Bachelor of Letters, Corre- sponding Mastc-:r's Degrees, and the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. THE UNIVERSITY SENATE. President D B. Purinton, Ph. D., LL.D. Professor R. S. Colwell, D. D. Dean J. L. Gilpatrick, A. M., Ph. D. . Dean H. R. I-lundley, Sc. D. Dean I-larrlet M. Barker. FACULTIES OF INSTRUCTION. Daniel B. Purinton, Ph. D., LL. D. Susan Maxwell Moore, President. Piano forte, Ensemble Classes. J0l1U L- GUDHUICR, A- Mivialilimgiics Jennie Elizabeth Blinn, , ' ' - Voice, I-1armony,CounLerpoint, History, Theor Richard s. Colwell, D. D., .I . . I Greek. Vllglflla Bond Thorne, . - D--Y' '.dP '. George F. Mclilbben, A. M., 1 ' hmfng an amung M0f1eruLa11suagGS- Carrie Marie Howland., t Alfred D. Cole, A. M., China Ptllntlug' Chemistry and Physics. Fred L. I-lutson, A. B., Charles L. Williams, A. M.,- D I'1Sm 1Ct01'm Greek- . t Rhetoric and English Literature. Mary Castle, Ph. Bws William H. Johnson, A. M., Latin. Latin. . - -, - Mary Ewart Adkins A. B. Wlllldm G' Tlght6gQl'Ogij'and Botany. Algebra, Physiology and Physical Culture C. Judson I-lerrick, M. S., Ph. D. AUU21 B- PCCkh2imi A- B-, Zoology. Latin. H. Rhodes Hundley, Sc. D., Clara Anne Davies, B. S., 'Instructor in English. Introductory Classes Captain William M. Williams, Arthur L- JUdS0,Ui, l9th Inf., U. 5. A., Military Science and Tactics. V1O11I1- Willis A. Chamberlin, A. lvl., Luda B- NlCNamee. , Assistant in Modern Languages. EIOCUT-1011 Harriet Maria Barker, W. W. StockAberger,t. S . Hj3f,0ry0fA1'1g,- ssis an in cience. Will I-I. Boughton, C. E., Fred S- LHRUS, Instructor in Mathematics and Engineering. PIIYSICU-1 Cullllfe- Mary Arnold Stevens, B. Lit., R21ChC1 Colwell. , , English Literature and History.. Sclemlflc COOICGTY- W, Blair C131-14, M, Sq Katherine K. Messenger, Instructor in Chemistry. IU'JF0dUC'00I'Y CIHSSBS- Rev. A. S. Carman, A. M.. Grace Vivienne ,Bbltfi , Lecturer in History. Assistant in Instrumental Music. Charles B. White, A. M., Elizabeth Walton. , Ingtructgr in Latin, Musical Kindergarten. Otto Engwerson, l Voice, Choral Instruction. apibsenn on Leave, Expenses from 3150.00 to 3250.00 a year. Fall term opens September 12, 1901. For cata- logue and further information address the President, D. B. PURINTON, Granville, Ohio. 5 HANDISE-O. S. GILBERT. Newark, Oh xfffilllg' XD K L'L- k 'fA A ' g 5 IN N ER A lfzkgffadggzfxgf hu Cofzpgy Glqcago f f 1, , ,4..,, . ,, yin .fl , Published by the SENIOR CLASS DENISON UNIVERSITY 1901. COLLEGE YELL Heike, Heike! Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Hoo rab, Hoo rab! Denison! Denison! 'Y '77 5 I College Color RED 9 WMV mx XX Q WN XX hwmmksm MQ -2 2,-1-: . viiwnh. X fx ,J :M.q.,....,.v.!? '- 1, . . '. .- is X x -, . h KX .Au 1 YQ I 7 To those who have so generously contributed to the increased endowment of Denison University This book is respectfully dedicated. I zsfs.fur-v-v-sfsrxfsfxfxfvxrxzszsfszs lsr-v-v-v-v2rvAv-v-.fxzxzxf fv-v+v-v-v-v'v- era THE FUTURE. alle -v vsfs,-v-v-v-v-vw-v-.zxzxfxfv a-v51xf-.-.AAIL-.-.A1-.-.-vxfz-.-v-v--.-v-. Oh, land of promise, dimly seen Beyond the veil of time, I would that I could see thy nelds, Could know what fruit the future yields, The future, all sublime. I would that I thy realm could see, So vast, so great and grand! I would behold that distant scene, E'en now enwrapt in glorious sheen, . That grim, mysterious land. Could I behold thy harvests, all And see thy gathered store, Could I thy joys and beauties see, And all thou hast in trust for me, But once, l'd ask no more. Oh, land of promise, now to thee We look with hopeful eye, We know not what is in thy train, We guess not, for ,twould be in vain, So we deign not to try. Fling wide the gates of fancy, now, We fain would learn thy lore! Give us, we pray, one glimpse of thee, We fain would now the future see And what it hath in store. V. E 12 GSNTENTS Book I.-The University. Book II-Literary Societies. Book I I I-Organizations. Book IV-Publications. Book V-Athletics. Book VI-Calendar. Book VII-Grincls. Book V I I I- Literary. Book I X-Advertisements I3 Book One THE UNIVERSITY 15 -ff' b' 'Q':,1Q,,:-9. i.-? - MQQ- U-.5 '.4s!r2 fim- R all I4 5' ff-Ll - W X -2-.1 S xkwg W HH ms 1m11IMMm1w1rM1UUtl1l:uy A g K5 six , , .QW,NS,!I'W1H,,n-M, X frrlnlliflu lmmllll KIHHIUIIIII IH!lllhllllmlbqmlllllh 141, 1 W ML J 1 Www fffff I X .EQ W T wff Q ixqkylxf t ar' W NW M fa w J H X f v ig!! I3 .iZ m?m j,,k if I jf WWW! Maw! fl H14 f,y!aj1,g?9, ffZ f6l6fI 5 ' f Wnwufn 'sv' f X Z ,W! 1l1!Hh!1..- ,ff- ff fiffifikil QQi!f! WA I lf ' f X , 9 Q :W Z4 R, ' Er Z! WW if ff! M?Z ZMW!f! 5 A X WI 'IWW ' ff fx' '7 H! I W qluwmllcf I Ay 1 fl I 'lrfggl If ,,,., MW I y 11 J I 4 -. 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Qyf' V-1 X - , ya, 1 ' E , Lf-h, VRF? -Q12 ,M F 1491 A, .Q-,144 7, 7 H 31 --:ELM -2 519. 15954 ' gf !! ff 'nj f 1 V, I , 5 PM I N 3 55 f, ff,-, ,f -'JH' fi f ' f-f ff' .f , I W w . 1, ju Q. , ,yy '71 ,ggga ff .f f 4 ,V ,- -E...1.,s,,,,,,,,,,.,. ' 72 2- Q if 91.275--' vi 7-f' ,145 . - V '4 ,- A.. , , - ' - 0 - ': I '. 1' 6- 59 .f-- fi-iff?-g - ' .nfl - '-1 '-I 'V' li :Fl -f-, ' -A -1 i' .' ' 1 , 1-521 - f- ig . 1 'Q 'L' W 'Lai',gfu:,':.fIfLf-,.,'- ., -has-Qft ii---+R ,ff . 5 50. fif - '1f,' - rf Em- Jil-f. W . . ,- QF , .l'.,s 'ff 1' 1 3. ff- 'iii' ' H, 3 9 C 0 9 v ' ' 'sf 3? . Q, 1,-5--, ,'-'L N U QPR V K Pr - , X. -- .. . , w . - f ' iQimi T3Ei1.iiXagg- K A . f A , S , nd . 1 ..:,f?1?'f - 'h ' ' ' y-QAPA' 3, ' I if ' K 16 Denisorfs First Ivlillion dh I N INSTITUTION with a million is already on the road to more millions,With a prospect ot easier work in their acquisition. The achievement of the , is century-end in raising more than a quarter of a WX millionfor our Granville Schools is made more inter- 5? n esting and significant by a study of the conditions mover gi MQ under which through seventy years of history the pi mms sw sim! I i i, result has been attained, and under which Denison now exists. It is a far cry from that first subscription list of seventy years ago when the largest subscriptions to the projected institution were three of five dollars each, and each of these live dollar subscriptions made by two generous souls clubbing together for the amount, down to this latest movement headed by a single subscription of SIO0,000 and including nearly a score ranging from S5000 to S25,000, yet the small sums contributed in that slender beginning meant much at the time, and were seed- gifts containing potentially all of the million that has followed. I-Iovv far a small sum would go in those days may be understood from examination of an early prospectus of the college published in the Baptist Triennial Register for I836, when the institution was less than five years old. The college year was divided into two terms of twenty-one weeks each, with vacations from com- mencement, second W'ednesday in August, six weeks, and from the third 'Wednesday in February, tour weelcsf, The expenses for the term of twenty-one weeks were for Board, Washing, room, furniture and fuel, . . S27.OO.H The institution at that time had a farm and shops, in accordance with the manual labor fad prevalent at that day among educational institutions, and students were expected to use four hours a day in manual labor both as a means of helping them to pay their very modest bills and for its disciplinary effect. A 17 note added to the prospectus states that: f'By a vote of the Board of Trustees any person will have the right to name the institution by paying the sum of SI0,000, or a professor-ship by paying S5,ooof' But even this bargain-counter opportu- nity to win lasting fame was not taken up until after twenty years. These sums were not insignificant, however, for with the expense of living so slight as is indicated by the prospectus, and with investments readily yielding I2 per cent. interest, the sums mentioned were the equivalent of four or five times the same amount today, when living expenses are more than twice as great, and interest rates scarcely half as high. This is further shown from the fact that the present beautiful campus site, as first purchased in 1855, including thirty acres, cost but SI,Q38.I6. Yet Denisonis million today seems a small endowment compared with the millions needed for a moderate equipment of certain institutions. But it needs only to be noted that a large part of the additional expense of these institutions is caused by their city location. The University of Chicago, for example, can invest a million dollars to secure its campus and then have one inferior to that of Denison. Buildings and other material equipments in a city are also likely, from one cause or another, to be more expensive than with us, and current expenses far greater. Then in the modern American attempt to do University work, although the term has almost no fixed significance, it involves usually the offering of a great variety of courses, professional, technological and otherwise, and gathers students of all grades of preparation and varying aims. This requires not only a multiplication of instructors but an increase of equipment in build- ings, libraries, laboratories, shops, hospitals and the like, such that the income from a million dollars at present rates of interest goes but a short distance with such an institution, whereas it may make generous provision for one which restricts its aim chiefly to the courses ot strictly collegiate work. For long years Denison struggled on, after the manner of most schools, with little or no endowment. Tuition fees and gifts tor immediate use were its dependence in those days. The year 1863 marks the first movement of import- ance for the raising of a respectable endowment and the sum attempted and attained at that time was SIO0,000. It is not improbable that his sum, raised during the days of civil war, although in timzes of depreciated currency, was the most difhcult of achievement of any of the undertakings of the University. 18 And in that first attempt the splendid spirit witnessed in our latest achievement was seeng for the amount was raised with a generous margin, 3102640.36 in all. Additional building and endowment funds were added soon, making a total increase of S226,000 during the ten years of Dr. Samson Talbotls administration, 1863-73. Another one hundred thousand dollar fund was raised during Dr. Owen's administration in 1882-3, besides sporadic gifts throughout the years. Then came the generous offer of Dr. Shepardson, whose name honors our college for young women, to give the institution to the denomination in consideration of the raising of the sum of fi5IO0,000 for its equipment. The amount was raised and again, though not immediately, the result was the raising of a much larger sum, for the resources of Shepardson College have increased by St50,o0o since the offer of Dr. Shepardson committed the institution to the denomination. The decade of Dr. Purinton's administration has been marked by great enlargement of the institutions resources, but in the earlier part of the decade the enlargement largely toolc the form of material equipment, and a fine group of buildings graces the campus, the splendid Barney Science Hall with its twenty thousand dollars worth of apparatusg Doane Academy, which serves as an administration building, chapel and recitation hallg with the Dining Hall on the lower campus, and the Conservatory building and Recital Hall, are largely tributes to the energy and wise efficiency of our President. Additions to the endowment and scholarship funds amounting to 387,000 were also made early fin this decade, and altogether, with the present splendid achievement, Dr, Purin- 5ton's administration has already seen the addition of nearly half a million dollars to the resources of Denison. Much of this achievement has been the result of direct personal effort of the Presidentg and much more the result of the confi- dence and admiration inspired by his masterly administration, supported by one of the ablest boards of trustees possessed by any institution in America. The names of Thresher, Barney, Doane, Peters, Lewis, Colby, Canby and others are synonyms of strength and faithfulness. The following is an approximately correct list of some of the principal gifts between 1863 and the undertaking of the present movement. Baptists in the city of Cleveland had given about 3IO0,000, those of Cincinnati S77,27O, and those of Dayton 3225000 or more. Cf large personal gifts the late Ebenezer Thresher-gave 3635575 the late E. E. Barney 5827253 Dr. VV. H. Doane S50,20og Mr. D. Rockefeller S40,035Q the late Henry Chisholm and his heirs S2Q,OOOQ 19 Mr. E. Barney 342900, the late NN. P. Huffman SI5,0QOQ Mr. B. Thresher 317,9oog the late J. M. Hoyt 3I5,3oo, Mr. E. M. Thresher 39,3005 Mr. I. K. McIntyre 39,5003 Mr. Albert Thresher 38,5573 and Mr. Edward Canby, 37,000 The history of the latest movement is in part familiar to many and in part so new and surprising that it is difhcult to describe it with accuracy as yet, but the movement may be followed in its general outlines. It began, as have many similar movements, in the combined influence of the sentiment that the new century deserved to be signalized by some marked advance movement and of the hard fact that the decrease in interest from investments demanded a large increase of endowment-principal in order to meet even the present needs. The sum of S250,000 was fixed as the least amount to be attempted. A personal interview on the part of Dr. Purinton with Mr. John D. Rockefeller resulted in the offer of 31oo,ooo from' the latter on condition of the raising of the balance by Ohio Baptists before july 1, 1900. An extra 36,000 was added to the sum to be raised, an amount sufficient to meet the expenses of the campaign. The generous offer was accepted by the trustees and a committee appointed whose names were a pledge of success. They were: VV. H. Doane and G. M. Peters, of Cincinnatig Edward Canby and E. M. Thresher, of Dayton, A. Sherwin, of Cleveland, C. T. Lewis, of Toledo, and D. Zollars, of Canton. A remarkable and telling feature of the campaign was the selection of the Rev. Emory W. Hunt, of Toledo, and his release for six months by the Ashland Ave. Church, of Toledo, for the leadership of the enterprise. A campaign of education was organized with the two-fold purpose of raising the endowment and fwhat was considered even more importantj bringing the Granville institutions into touch with the whole state as never before. To this end Mr. Hunt corres- ponded personally with the pastors or leading members of the 400 white Baptist churches of Ohio, securing in each church or association some interested repre- sentative of the movement, and then secured a hearing in each of -the annual associational gatherings of the churches during the summer and early fall. Tn this and in the holding of NDenison Day services in the principal churches of the state Mr. Hunt was assisted by Dr. Purinton and Rev. A. S. Carman, the Educational Secretary of the University, while ntany churches which could not be visited by them held such services on their own account. The literature of the movement consisted of the illustrated booklet A College Course at Gran- 20 ville, of which thousandsof copies were distributed, and four pamphlets Bap- tists and Education in Ghiof, by Dr. G. XV. Lasher, Our Granville Schools: Wfhat we have and VVhat we need, by D'r. Purintong VVhy the Denominational College, by Rev. A. S. Carman, and 0ur Educational Opportunity, by Rev. E. VV. Hunt. These pamphlets, after a preliminary publication in the journal and Messenger, were circulated to the number of about twenty thousand copies each. Mr. Huntis conduct of this campaign has earned him the lasting gratitude of Denison and all Ohio Baptists. The result of the campaign has been as was hoped, the awakening of Ghio Baptists to a knowledge of Granville and an interest in her schools surpassing anything which had previously existed. Then the contributions to the fund have been received from a wide instead of narrow constituency and the institution rests upon the basis of a broader constituency than ever before. Granville itself, although richer in almost everything else than in money, gave most nobly, from the contribution of the poor washer woman who gave five dollars out of her slender living, and the generous gift of twenty-five dollars from Ransom the barber, up to the gifts of hundreds from pastors, professors, merchants and citizens of all classes and beliefs. Granville contributed some 354,000 or more to the fund. lAnd other towns and churches of no great means contributed sums not large in themselves yet aggregating about 313,000 altogether. Zanes- ville, Cambridge, Middletown, Springfield, Canton, Seville, Xenia, Norwalk, Elyria and other towns had a part in this result as did many smaller towns and churches. The Valley church in the country near Marietta contributed about 3800.00 Cf the cities, Cincinnati responded generously in all of her churches, although the total can not be given. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Peters contributed S6,000, and one of the last of Deacon R. A. Holden's generous gifts was his 355,000 check for the endowment. Toledo has done most generously, some hfteen thousand dollars cvincing her interest in Granville. Mr. John T. Newt0n's 35,000 for library endowment and Mr. C. T. Lewis, 35,000 were the largest individual gifts from Toledo. Cleveland, though not fulfilling the hope of the Campaign Committee, has made at least two generous subscriptions, that of Mr. Swasey of a five thousand dollar telescope, which will give us perhaps the best ins-trument of the kind in the state, and Mr. Sherwin's 5'p5,000, besides a number of smaller subscriptions. But it is, as always, Dayton, which has formed 21 the body of the generous subscription list. When late in the campaign it was announced that Dayton had subscribed forty-five thousand dollars, it immedi- ately brought the campaign within sight of victory. This sum was subsequently brought up to about eighty thousand, the largest offering as far as ascertained being that of Mr. Edward Canby, of S25,000, which brings his gifts to Denison nearly up to 332,000. The honored Thresher and Barney names, with those of Beaver, Chamberlin, McIntyre and Colby appear in generous gifts on the list. The gift of Deacon G. O. Griswold, of Wa1're1i, of 35,000 for scholarships, and an available legacy of 35,000 from the estate Mrs. jane M. Harpster, of Harp- ster, are deserving of mention. ' This magnificent addition to the resources ot the University brings the equipment of the institution in property and endowment proper well beyond the million mark. It means the placing 'of the University beyond the fear of retro- gression, and well along in a movement of positive advance. It means the pro- vision of certain important material equipments, such as the observatory and fine telescope, the gymnasium and Y. M. C. A. building and the like, it means the strengthening of existing departments and the supply of needed additional instruction, and increased opportunities for students themselves in the additional scholarship funds provided. Not all of these benehts will perhaps be imme- diately available, as the many of the largest subscriptions are not fully due for live years, but it means an immediate cumulative addition to the efficiency of an already effective institution. At this writing, moreover, less than a year from the completion of the subscriptions fully one-half of the entire amount has been paid in, and visible results will soon appear. A. S. C. fe i f ' ..- F 1 -1 -T34 1 ,. ,- - El A sqfmx ? Ta, T ,E i - ' l X 'J'QI5!Yiii- f - IW' m e s v , 1 - I f I , ii' H BH.. 5? mba. .. F . r' - iii, -1 .-1' 1 2 ' L 1? 1,-ee: 22 ,X.,... L T ' ,Kr King Hall. Q,-, an 'sn ,-.A ...-. ,..1 ,., ,-..,-fx s if - T S g A X , Jn '54 ,Q Q '-2 7 X X M T x F F -A A i X -Lv LT! , I x s ,-,. X A ' H-7 A, -T M 4- T - V 'lm' Ti f -4,2 A T ' '5-' f.'J' ' - A T '- ' - r i --' ' 44 - - J I f ' ix QD , ' - Xf- ss. - - Ti of - ff MM-- sfff X J, H 1- s- - 1 -- ' il ff- . - Jr., -,l, . ,,. - LY., .4 ,vuinviuul-.n'4:: s E' f R :Tw-1' .f H'--.G - ' T 5 ' TJ ,,,- Q 5 ' ' ..l.H'.1ll .. . .' - w ' 'lm' -- 1 TX ' , g . . 1 . ,,QgEl. ?afg-H11 . . ' .a-5. , ..r.nw: i. ,:.11'i--L'- l -5 ' A r '55 5332: V . 5 .iii l ,Q-23, liidi -ffl- nag - . .. 1 1 Y ,fan ..la Q . 1m2'z..If'. -95551-f-afawa lmin mr mln .,-1 1 4,3 3 J ian-.N i f T y - --a w ,f:g 55.Qngn.l ., 'TUHHSEE- llll . -r' if Hill - pm if J Lf: - 4 '. Zhi f. :Z ,A-1317 .- 3 ' ,M .llllsllglg i s as T , . .il 3,2 M fe -1-Ygy.. - ' if-,: --34 V- + ' ' -S - , ' , J 1 .3 f-.-. Q? .w ilm T T F wall, ,fr ' 51' -- .. N .-lc-1111? s ,ir f , 7 - S Q23 -f f 1.- P fi? fra-. af! 'v as - . .fi if T' 2335 .,. F s 5 .-- fail il- rv-f-rag . T o : 0'- .fl D., . :- T ' '- Club House. Meqhanids Hall. Dormitory. Observatory. Old Dorm. Prexy's House. Burton Hall. Science Hall. Liberal Arts. Y. M. C. A. Building. Assembly Hall. Doane Academy. Gymnasium. A GLlMPSE INTO THE FUTURE. fBy the authority of Dr. D. B. Purinton.J YYY .'2! + M -4.9: v V4 A., wa , - K ga FACULTY DANIEL B. PURINTQN, Ph. D., LL. D.,Presideiii. Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy. John L. Ciilpatrick, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics. Richard S. Colwell, D. D., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. George F. Mcliibben, A. M., Professor of the French and German Languages. Alfred D. Cole, A. M , Professor of Chemistry and Physics. Charles L. Williams, A. M., Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature, William H. Johnson, A. M., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. William G. Tight, lvl. s., Professor of Geology and Botany. C. Judson Herrick, M. S., Ph. D. Professor of Zoology. H. Rhodes Hundley, D. Sc., Instructor in English. Captain William M. Williams, 19th Infantry, U. S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Willis A. Chamberlin, A. lvl., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. Harriet Maria Barker, History of Art. Will H. Boughton, C E., Instructor in Mathematics and Engineering, Mary Arnold Stevens, B. Lit., English Literature and History. W. Blair Clark, M. S., Instructor in Chemistry. Rev. Augustine S. Carman, A. M., Lecturer in History. Charles B. White, A. M., Instructor in Latin. Otto Engwerson, Voice. Choral Instruction 27 FACULTY Susan Maxwell Moore, Pianoforte, Ensemble Classes. Jennie Elizabeth Blinn, Voice, Harmony, Counterpoint, History, Theory. -Virginia Bond Thorne, Drawing and Painting. Carrie Marie Howland, Lhina Painting. Arthur L. Judson. Violin. Luda B. McNamee, Elocution, Fred L. Hutson, A. B., lnstrnctor in Greek. :kMary Castle, Ph. B., Latin. Mary Ewart Adkins, A. B.. Algebra., Physiology, and Physical Culture Anna B. Peckham, A. B., Latin. Clara Anne Davies, B. S. Introductory Classes. W. W. Stockberger, Assistant in Science. 'Absent on leave. Fred S. LaRue, Physical Culture. Rachel Colwell, Scientific Cookery. Katherine K. Messenger, Introductory Classes. Grace Vivienne Butt, Assistant in Instrumental Music. Elisabeth Walton, Musical Kindergarten 'ZS .J Si fa, . LQ 0,4 .... . . B - .. V . Q. 3 111 2 ' .a11:3:f:5 of-9 ' wmixcs: ., 1 '- 2 .1 Is1:E3E:1:b:43.1v..2 122 . 'S' .gli lr r 5 QQ ' FE ' ..2s22i.. '-WI: il E f'2IQT :f .1 . yf2:2ss1:22-15215 - I ' - ,- ?Q::a,.:f N A L.. .. mifzxza s ,::5:mxza. fzecmm.a.m:.mrA'-xeasmzqwgcggzgg-yqggr. xeejicigfgz-51. 15' anwniwmfw. . fm. my s. il- F539 2 11::fr:rssss-'sixali:Es:-1.15:-:-:fs:r:1:r,1sQ:rsV4- ' fa '-3 . 1 ':+:-1-ba-fm'f.:-f:-u-u:+:-:-uf-4-fx3x-M N. '-E Q1 -'Y x.---X..-- At,.SM?k' 'X -. Q v gp' ' .vm .g:3. -' r P r. V- f -215,4 ' 'ff 'Q S? r+9 l -5-Q . 'K 'QAL'-:42...',.:1-.165 ':-':'::'::-1,. Xg5'.j2:ss?5 5 5: ' . ww' 'E:5.:.f f . 1' G ' WX 5 f A ' -' 714 -.:1i:i'.Q... ' .4 2. A A. g:-W..m,,:f. 4, 32 Z.: - ' -main:-XL-Nf'N'a:.2gw:1w:f .4 Q ff: iw ' vs :gg55x:,xmaws1cQzz::-mwzurfwff we 'wfiifx .. . . 1- ,le niitwwf Q. 2 V Ill mQlll0l'idlll KQVQYQIIC EZIIGII HRNIS, H. lss4:l9oo Principal of Doane Hcademv ' 3 I SENIORS COLORS Garnet and pink. YELL-Razzle dazzle, rip rah, ree! Yipiki, yipiki, os kiwee ! Rip, rah, rip for nineteen one! The only class in Denison! OFFICERS PERMANENT CLASS OFFICERS President, - - - C. H. STORMS President, - - - D. E. GREEN Vice President, - - - A. C. DAVIS I Vice President, - - ANNA M. PATT Secretary and Treasurer, - J. W. STRONG Sec. and Treas., - LIELA C. I-IOLCOMBE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC GRACE HARFORD, MAY PURINTON, DELIA HAYES, EDNA STRANATHAN, MARY LEIDY, MARGARET ANN TUTTLE. 32 FANNY FERN ADAMS, B. L., Philomathean. Miss Adams claims the grandest state in the Union as her birthplace. She graduated from the Franklin High School, '97, and entered Shepardson the following fall. She has done valuable work in Philo and has been an efficient helper in the Y. W. C, A. She is a quiet, unostentatious yet thorough going student. Her favorite Prof. is Willie eu? WILLIAM HENRY BEYNON, B. A., Calliope. O'er him an even calm perpetual reigned. Mr. Beynon is more widely known as the Bishop of Welsh Hills. As an interpreter of the scriptures and as an expounder of the doctrines of the church, he is arecognized authoritv, acknowledged so even by Prof. Williams. Quite recently he has made investigations into the age and character of fossils and will undoubtedly soon become eminent in this line of work. Bcynon represents the conservative element of the class. Qi-if-Ze REGINA cooK cowmucx, B. L., Pni10mathean. Miss Cowdrick's name is always connected with one of the greatest names in history-Napoleon-for Napoleon, Ohio, is her birthplace. From there, after graduation from High School, she came to Shepardson where she has since perse- cuted her studies. Aside from a few love affairs her life has been prosaic, but nevertheless successful. Her chief accom- plishment is making lace. aff? ANGUS CHARLES DAVIS. B. s., B. e n.,Frank1in. A little man, but oh, how great when measured with his own eyes. Davis is a politician by choice, but has recently retired from active service at the earnest solicitation of his friends. He is a hard worker, and has shown his ability as a leader in various lines. As a scientist . His ability as a pugilist is wen known. CSee account of Hallowe'en proceedingsj 33 JAMES KEEP DEWEY, B. A., fr. r. A. 'A Independence now and independence forever. Like his famous namesake, Dewey has become prominent in the last few years. He is a tighter and was one of the irst members of the class to make himself felt. As an artist he has gained renown. Whenever anything startling occurs, everyone exclaims, with one accord, UDewey did it! 1' si-P+? WILLIAM ASHMORE DAVIES, B. S., Franklin. '1And this man would be a lawyer. Seeing the advantages to be gained by graduating with this class instead of the naughty-naught class. Davies very considerately left school for a year until we had caught up with him in our studies. He is the legal adviser of the class and draws up all resolutions. petitions, etc.. in due legal form. sin? EDWIN G. GRANDSTAFF, B. S. 'RA very gentle beast and of good conscience. So very quiet and yet when he speaks all are attention. As a bi-metalist he was handled without gloves in Econom- ics but was never knocked out completely. He can be found at all hours prowling around his musty lab. Teddy is one of the quiet sort but yet he has some very decided opinions. ' ' are DAVID EDWARD GREEN, B. S., Calliope. Why conceal that which relieves distress. For an all round, up-to-date, energetic, imperturable hust- ler and amateur photographer, David Edward cannot be ex- celled. If you wish anything done just tell him your troubles and he will do the rest. He has some symptoms of that dangerous disease known as K'my-heart-is-not-my-own, but we hope he may recover. But seriously Las Prexy saysy, 'iUncle George is a hard worker and will probably make an impression on L' this mundane sphere. 34 CLARK BARROWS HATCH, B. A., 111. r. A. l'Like a drum, noisy but empty. Our friend Hatch is a well-meaning individual. good hearted and always ready for fun. In due season he will probably assume that air of seriousness which usually is a characteristic of an M. D. Just now Ihe cares of life are not oppressing him. His favorite pastime is smearing the profs 5+-es WILSON AMMON HOLMES, B. A., Franklin. He would not, with peremptory tone. Assert the nose upon his face his own. Daddy Holmes is the patriarch of our flock. He has stood by us nobly through weal and woe and has at last guided us safely to the goal of our ambitions, At any rate Holmes is the nrst one of the class to secure a position for himself after he takes his diploma next June. C2432 LIELA CLAIRE HOLCOMBE, B. L., X. XP. A., Philomathean. Miss Holcombe comes from Corning, a town famous for its good coal and beautiful girls. After graduating from High School she came lo Shepardson. Desiring to taste the joys of school life in the Sunny South, she left us for a year but finally returned to her first love if and Shepardson. Her influence has been felt in all the organizations of which she has been a. member. 'ins PLATT ROCKWELL LAWTON, B. A., Franklin. Night after night he sat and hleared his eyes with books Lawton was formerly a chase1 ' but has recently re- formed. He perhaps wields more influence than any man in school and at the same' time it is always for the best. And what more could be said of him than that he was the Presi- dent of the Y. M. C. A. 35 OSCAR FRANK MOORE, B. S., Franklin. 'LA preacher's son, yet not a rogue. As a business man he is a decided success. The Ady- tum' is a proof of his ability in that line. His favorite pastime is being pleasant to the young ladies, on whom he beams with his cherubic smile. A perfectly good-natured lad as Wise as a serpent yet as harmless as a dove. HARRY ELLSWORTH ORSBORN, B. L. i Young man, go West! Orsborn is all right, at least Orsborn and the Wild and Wooly Westerners, Whom he exhorts from Week to week, think so. Orsborn left us before We Were very well ac- quainted with him but we prophesy for him a long life of usefulness in the First Baptist Church of Dead Man's Gulch, or wherever he may see fit to set up his ranch. Here's to the health of Orsborn and Orsborn's infant son! 4224 ANNA MAY PATT, B. A., Eureqie. Miss Patt begun her life in the Badger State. I-Ier edu- cation has not been of the regular routine form yet she ex- pects. and justly, too, to carry away a B. A. degree from Denison this June. Her future prospects are Very bright, and it is even hinted that before long she will change her name. SH? WILLIAM J. PEACOCK, B. L. His music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. He sings. He plays the chapel organ. He helps Prexy crack jokes, He draws pictures for the Adytum and says they're all right. He scraps with Dick and slides down hill with the Sem. teachers. Behold, he has many and varied accomplishments, which he will be pleased to tell you if you call on him. H 35 THOMAS CALVIN RILEY, B. A., Calliope. But still his tongue ran ony the less of thought it bore, the greater ease. Only during the past year has Riley gained a reputation for oratory but in that brief time he has fully made up for his former silence. His voice has volume, oh es. It ' y 1S said that the Sem. girls petitioned him to cease practicing at night as he disturbed their slumbers. CZ-HSD CHARLES HARRISON STORMS, B. A., Franklin. Eternal smiles his emptiness betray. Our worthy president. He has led captive all the girls .Who have been conquered by his winning smiles. He is way up in parliamentary rules. Upon his shoulders rests the dignity of the class and he feels his importance as he directs his subjects in an imperious manner. 5-fm JAMAN WARREN STRONG, B. A., Calliope. A solemn youth with sober phiz, Who eats his grub and minds his biz. .Strong studies with a vengeance and under no consid- eration Would he be induced to flunk. We are not great in numbers but the class of '01 is to be congratulated on having at least one Strong man on its roll. if-Z? PERCY LEONARD WILTSEE, B. A., 2. X. 'UI-le rushes in where angels fear to tread. What more complimentary of a man could be said than that he is editor of the 1901 Adytum? Mr. Wiltsee has that very essential qualidcation to greatness-the ability and push to initiate an enterprise. Yea, it may be even said of him that he began that far-famed movement among Denison Seniors of allowing the upper lip to go unshorn. He has given us the news in that model modern news- paper, the. Denisonian. It may also be said to his credit that he is relentlessly opposed to scheming. 37 ff fix? f ,gif fgzzgj . Q il Em-., , . 1, 1 'He thinks too little and talks too much. ' But nevertheless Wood enters into arguments on dith- cult points with all the profs. and never is defeated iso Wood thinksj. His theories in Political Economy were striking and showed originality, if nothing else. He is one who is not afraid to express his opinions and in this quality excels the majority of the class. 9, 3 sv Xfxxg AY, ' Nj it 4 QEEN2? f ,f , LAWRENCE ADELBERT Woon, B. A., Calliope. ' isifffj - Q' A ' , 1 n i s ' 1 an ' ? f ' It ' ' f I ' f K sy, XX!!-,,.lA ft 1 HRW'-q,,-r .Q-.-.....w-F. ..XA43:+- if-ie MYRTLE IGNITIAN GIBSON, Ph. B., Euterpe. Miss Gibson began her terrestrial career some years ago in the Buckeye State where she has been ever since. Her early education and high school training were received in her native town. Ironton. Her work in Denison has been of a very superior quality. She is at present a veritable encyclopedia of scientific information. In the month of roses she will receive her well-earned degree and diploma, but beyond that her future is a hidden mystery. 38 97 HER. OT EACH OF .THINK ORS I SEN THE H WHAT XVi1tsee. N- -ssl.-4--V-mm.-1--if foo--401 Wood-T :.-4,-4.-+fr1.-4N'mEm- Am.-4: Peacock.. .OH 1 ,H , ,H 5 .,., . Strong... Q,-, , jm , ' n D jm,,,H Storms .,..,.,. .,,,,,,.,,.,,.,1 .N.N.,.,. Riley- cool If-+f-1.-4-'fv-evhv-4xH-4:-fff.-4v-4 Miss Patt M , .,., ,., . Orsborue .,,,, Q ' LH , j,., , QF, , Moore .... Em,.,',... .HZ .HN Lawton., Z,r.I,.,Z,... 2,.,Z,N. I,.,I,.,Z H0lme5--- :mv-4' v-1,-1-4,-1,-4,-affml.-1' '.-4' Miss Holcombe ' IN I Im . .Co ,., I IN ,., Hatch'-' -- N fm,-e 'vl-1-:mf '.-em Green., '.NZ,QI' I,.,,.4,.,f9f,..,I,.,Z Graudstaff. ',.4,., ' ',., I i,.,N I,..,,.. I ' Im... . MissGibson... ' INN .Hmm I ' Is, . ZOO . I,.. I Dewey. ' :N im.. 2 fm: ',., 1... 1 Davies... ., ZH... Z... ZOO... I I,.,Z IHC, Davis... . ,.,,.,m i,.. 1,4 ' Zcoml Z,.4Z Miss Cowdrick. ,.. . Z... ,N .,., N Beynon... IH I ' Im I ' I,.,,., I Im . I,., SHI MissAdams INF, I IN I 1... I id. .NH . I .. '. . V 1 .. ur-4 -mAQ.::- .zr-5,.:3-ag .171Q,5g,.:5':s45., '..3-,2'o..2a3 .GJ bb cd -4 , .. 1-1:-1 -55 .egg Ofvqnn-' - .-HMM Q4 4-,Cl 4-Id-,Um O -1.5-4. .midst-1 U27 mg-4m E gg. 5-40.-4.5 GJOQ wwveas s -2r,.gM.,- Ease-H :VU 4- 5z:n'SZ'.:xwt',q: 0,540-U Qw-4.1 f:5Qgwsg2g2g4:f'ESg,E25e'gS88 A-4-v-4 v-1 .-4 qgn-4 Q Emmcup-T,-171I14ocacf.rDMmr2unm+-Tcn'22 39 41 H- 2 ig III I i 'E E5 iw I IE 'gg Wm 'Ii!llIIlin. l X ri' ' 's.g . I A 4? - -5 Tig - VI- . 4' A A . gS4-fm Ii' . I ' .af-N I I! f I' I Ali! if L: ,JI . .ET P ' H ' i' V W I ii A Ii 5 Z A A 'FI M, H I H! ' . 51 wifi If II ' I iii!! ii - i I ii.. if 35 A II! i i' V' Jaw 1 If IIHIH , M HJ lsiv fdilf 'Ml Colors: I WHITE AND BLUE I Yell: BOOM JIG A BOOM! BOOM .IIG A BOOMI BOOM JIOER IG A JIG! ER IGA JIG A BOOM! ZIP ZA ZOO! WHITE AND BLUE! DENISON! DENISON! 1902. President, - - K. O. BURRER Vice President, - - - RUTH Sl-IARER Treasurer, - - - FRANK POWELL 42 -A TI-IE IUNIORS CBy A soPH.p The Junior boys are famous, They're known both far and wide. Just like the circus freaks, By small boys deined. ASHBROOK is a beauty, the finest of them, But what a mistake he belongs in the Sem. BEALL is lop-sided, left-handed and leary, Cross-eyed and knock-kneed, and always acts queerly. BROWNE is all legs, long and lean, Look twice or he cannot be seen. BURRER is short, as short as his purse, He's lacking in wits, and that is far worse. COLBY is the brother of Heiney, the Soph., He has no qualities worth speaking of. PAREL is a giant, far-famed for his feet, His smile is childlike: the girls say it's sweet. HUFFNIAN for height is the choice of the lot, He thinks he's a sport: it's all tommy rot. RUFE JONES is a Jones: one of the many, But speaking of brains, he doesn't have any. FRANK LEWIS, the dude, is pretty in face, He loves a sweet girl, her name is-in the catalogue. GEORGE LEWIS, the baby, and pet of the class, His right eye is blindg the left one is glass. PERKINS, F. D., has a mouth full of mush, If he had no moustache you could see him now blush. PERKINS, N. J., was Hbawn in the Souf, He's got nigger brogue in the tongue of his mouf. POWELL, W. F., was born deaf and dumb, He's gained his sight, but his brain's still to come. ROUDEBUSI-I is bashful and stumbles on his heels, And eats with his knife when at his daily meals. SAMPLE is a little boy, and well behaved beside, He has a little Wagon and a Billy goat to ride. SMITH is of the tribe, you've heard of the name, lt's the best hold he has on glory and fame. WISE is wise but in looks and in name- But as he can't help it, he is not to blame. FRANK READY WRIGHT is not right but Wrong. And so concludes this wonderful song. , AAAAAAAA The Junior boys are famous, They're known both far and wide, Just like the circus freaks, By small boys deiried. 45 THAT JUNIOR LOVE AFFAIR 47 9 e ophomores. Colors : CREAM AND CRIMSON Yell: Go Whig, go Whag! Go jiggety jag! Jaggety gee ! Who are we? Houpla, Denison! 1 9 O3 ! OFFICERS. President, ----- H. R. COLBY Vice President, - - LILLIAN MEGGINSON Secretary, - - - - C. S. HINES Treasurer, - - - - E. J. WAUGH CLASS ROLL. F. B. Amos, C. S. Hines, H. Avery, S. Guy Jones, J. R. Burt, Jessie A. King, J. E. Carhartt, Corinne A. Metz, Stella M. Case, L. E. Odell, H. R. Colby, H. Olmstead, Rachel Colwell, Mary B. Palmerton, T. E. Dean, Don C. Powers, Sarah E. Drake, J- A- PUYiUtOH C- Nl- ECWY, E. C. Roberts, 1- A- Field, W. H. Roberts, V- E- Field, Anna C. Seaburg, H- E- Flanagan. W. J. Russell, W. L. Flory, W. H. Sproull, Mary C. Fulton, E. J. Waugh, H. B. Gengnagel, H. St. C. Woodbridge, H. O. Green, W. A. Zimmerman 48 1 The Class of 1903 lCT'RY perches on the banner Of the class of nineteen three, No defeat has come upon her, May this her histlry ever be. When we were Freshies bold, And met the Sophs. in battle, We rushed them down the hill Like a herd of frightened cattle. Our flag we rallied round And tossed the Sophs away. We fought them through the town And surely won the day. Upon the base ball field We crossed our bats with them. Don't talk about it now, They hang their heads in shame. Then we came unto the honor Of our Sophomoric year, And saw the Freshies tremble When they felt that we were near. The Freshies are a crowd That has us two to one 5 But then you know that's needful To make the contest fun. They had a stick of wood and ribbon, And showed it after chapel g Then raised a feeble yell And challenged us to battle. They hustled out the back door And hurried down the hill. We ran our best and caught them, And laid them cold and still. 51 We piled them in the gutter, ' They could not get away, lf 'twere not for the Juniors They'd be there to this day. But we have brain as well as brawn, And hold high heads of honor, We dug our way through Freshmen A, And Greek's like pie for dinner. Our president is bald, you know, But hair and brains each other hate, I-le's but a type of all the rest, For as to brain we're all first rate. Our blood-stained banner proudly waves, And no disgrace upon it falls, Long may she float, while from each throat The class yell clearly calls - Go Whig, go Whag! Go jiggety jag! Juggety gee! Who are we? Hoopla, Denison! 1 9 o 3 . AFTER THE BATTLE U . ll iii '- T Q' ' 1 I 'A gm' A I 1 1 , h T T H ii-Q v if I I 4 we 'W ' - .. f' A ' ir1i -If f I, .J 3, I . f' Ili Wi Br 1 I Q T fl A -A 'sea ii I ri A 1 A . N I- + if U i 3 -. Msiisiimsiisii mii .4 iii 'ufl1i,.ii i l i ' 2 il:7 A : QW A - ' Colors : Jw.mmrv.rw.1urmln1'mnru4mumm4Invu-ulwulu-num E RED AND STONE:GRAY 2 1.fn.rw.vw.vnvw.11.11-vw-fm'-11.11-alirm'uan1'u'u'wu'u'um YELL : HEIK, HEIKER, RAG, RAGQ ZA, KA, ROAR: CHING, CHANG, D. U., 1904. OFFICERS : President, - - HERBERT' D. MCKIBBEN Vice President, - JANET R. JONES 1 Treasurer, - - H. H. VVRIGHT Assistant Treasurer, - BESSIE COLWELL r Secretary, - DORCDTHY KIBLER Historian, - - PAUL E. RINGLAND 53 . E. E. Algeo, G. M. Barton, NV. C. Bell, Grace Bacchus, Bessie Colwell, E. L. Conley, Helen Currier, L. H. Denman, Clara L. Derrickson, O. I. Dustheimer, Clara Follett, C. D. Hayden. H. R. Hick, H. A. Hubbard, Janet R. jones, Ruby Jones, Dorothy Kibler, C. L. Leahy, Blanch Leahy, E. H. Leslie, E. B. Loughridge, H. D. McKibben, O. C. Montgomery, CLASS ROLL. Lilian Wylie. 54 R. B. Moodler, F. B. Moore, George Nichols, C. A. Peregoy, N. I. Peterson, Mary O. Phillips, C. M. Revenaugh, Paul F. Ringland, Harry Roberts, Mae Sellers, Josephine Seward, jane Simpson, Lilian Snow, R. D. Sprout, Grace Stenger, Florence Stewart, E. O. Swartz, H. H. Wall, W. I. Waterman, I. S. West, W. E. Wickenden Mark Wiiicliester, H. H. Wright, x GRANVILLE, OHIO, Sept. 25, 1900. MY VERY DEAR NIANl1VIA:- When shall I ever hold to your apron strings again? I want to come back home. No one treats me nice here. They say I don't amount to much because I am only a little insignincant Freshman. lim sure I am better than a Prep. People here don't seem to appreciate me at all. Our class is the biggest in the school and there are some pretty girls in it, too. One of them smiled at me the other day but I did not notice her, as I remembered what you had always taught me, One of our profs Cthat is what we call the teachersj is a great big Wooly man with awful eyes and he scares us so! He talks about buying hogs and different kinds of dress goods and sometimes about love. His name is Gil. He talked about minus infinity the other day and I asked him how much that was. He looked at me and then everybody laughed. I felt like crying, but I remembered I was mamma's little man and so I didn't. Dick is another prof.', He has a loud voice. He reminds me of John, our hired man. On Monday mornings he tells us about the Sunday School lesson and then talks about the sermon. He helps me to be a good little boy. But I must tell you about our rush. One morning we carried a cane down from chapelg a whole lot of mean boys came running and jumped on us. We fought them for a long time and then some one pulled them off. We were going to fight them again and would have licked them, too, but Prexy 'I would not let us. Gil said we were green. Dick told us to do 'em up. We are all right anyway, but nobody appreciates us. l am so home sick. Let me come home. Your little boy, JOHNNY. KThe above letter was found on the streets last fall. The owneris name is suppressed, but he can have the manuscript by calling at this ofhce.-ED.j 59 Senior Academy Class Colors: Black and Orange. YELL: Fu, Wah, Hoo, J. E. GEIL, President. Re, Hah, Zoo, Kap, Bang, Ah, Zip, ' Whiz, Doo, Kaf, Rip, Karo, Kiro, Kay, Nineteen-One, D. A. J. A. CHERNEY, Secretary. J T. VANVOORHIS, Treasurer. C. C. CURTISS, Captain Track Team Bollinger, James Lamson, C. Nl. Byers, E. L. Lewis, G. H. Campbell, J. R. Lupher, Nl. D. Chapman, C. K. NlcKibben, P. S Cherney, E. J. Murphy, H. C. Cherney, J. A. Nixon, J. W. Colby, A. Nl. Oxley, C. E. Cook, J. F. Patt, C. B. Curtiss, C. C. Pence, R. Nl fEllis, J. F. . Ringland, G. L Elliott, Nl. Nl Seaman, Gale Ferenbaugh, T. L. Tidd, F. Nl. Geil, J E. Wagster, Wm. Green, J. C. Weiant, C. A. Hufford, A. D. Wood, F. E. Jones, R. Nl VanVoorhis, J. Gl i SENIOR PREPARATGRY CLASS , OF SHEPARDSON COLLEGE. Colors: Orange and Black. PRESIDENT-BERTHA SMITH. ANNA BARCHET. HELEN CASE. MEMBERS. MABEL DENISON. RUTH MCKIBBEN. .63 MARY MEGGINSON STELLA MOORE. BERTHA SMITH. DELLA WILLIAMS. , c .4 X M.- ee , 3 I- Q! ...eff-Mi TTT: Su i M as AN'S versatility is without limit 3 he can become accustomed to almost anything, says Prexy's book. Life uniformly and readily adjusts itself to its environments. But who has not seen strong natures who have seemed almost to control the very environing principle itself, whose very presence is magnetic, whose touch is filled with transforming power? - The true artist is not discouraged by scenes and surroundings uninviting to your eye and mine. To him the unhewn boulder but covers an angel waiting to be liberated. The angel in his mind, you suggest. He modestly says it's in the rock. VX7ould you see a little of this idealistic mood or temperament shining, not in spite of difficulties merely, but fairly illuminating them? Then visit with me, or unannounced if you prefer, the attic studio above the dining hall. You climb an unpretentious stairway, make one abrupt turn and enter a door. There is another flight of stairs and as you look up, you see the beams and rafters of the present studio - a make-shift since the fire of a year ago. But you will be sur- prised and pleased when you look through the low room with its peaked roof. Its very beams and rods, under carefully arranged lights, with here and there a dainty touch-a study or poster, and many a water color or cast, seem like the work of an artist rather than crude supports for the roof, while every garret window lights a tiny individual studio. And the industry of the workers is but an echo to that of their capable little instructor, whose earnestness and patience are contagious and whose good taste and indulgence make a book like this one an artistic success. 64 A Kindergarten and Primary Department. sw KINDERGARTEN and Primary Department will be opened on the 17th of September, 1901, at Shepardson College, under the direction of a graduate of the Peabody Institute. For those who desire it, the Musical Kindergarten, 'based on the Synthetic Method, will be offered' Children ranging from four to ten years of age will be received and thoroughly instructed in all pertaining to this method, with special arrangements for Freshmen ,and the chapel choir. One cannot too highly estimate the advantage of this musical atmosphere to the child. lt creates an interest in and appreciation of music, refining and elevating in its tendencies. This method trains simultaneously both the fingers andthe understanding, with a view to a solid foundation. Throughout the course little heads are required to think. The course includes graceful movements, games to be played to rag time music and varied marching in which the child is taught to Walk on his feet, thus acquiring a graceful, well poised automobile. Each child has separate instruction, and after three weeks, is required, when possible, to practice at home fifteen minutes a day. According to the aptitude of the child it may be required to practice thirty minutes at home. Little kindergarten songs are taught after the children have taken a course in breathing exercises. 'Little stories are t-old relating to the history of physical phenomena, storms, etc. By the timie the child's college career begins he is prepared to take a fall out of the Faculty. For terms and other particulars call on or correspond with Professor I., Granville. - References- C. H. Storms, T, C. Riley, VV. A. Holmes and others. 63 f K 1 is ff X - g N A' Ti ,..: ,cl T if T ci Q F sv K f J s ' 'Cs f V' ff ,Ji 1 '- , J I Xxx' Liggii 'Za 5 We may live without friends 'S4'L...f We may live without books ' j X,, S ,Q But civilized rnen cannot f Live without cooks. f 6, -Q X K X ff ' f fe: ., ' sg ffl J - I X ' i t ' Q Q4 - tl , v 4 If , 'ij ,- Q ' ,' ' T' ' X j I LH f f x I, X V y in '.'.. .f K 7 il i ' J I 1' as t , t . f- ' .. ,A A J' . f ,f' i X ,. . if I Z xxs, - az! 1 '-mfg'--'P 1 -Y -wf ififaff t' 'TM'-T ' ' 7? T is Saturday morning, and nearly time for the cooking lesson, and as the eventful hour draws near, visions of steaming dishes, and cooking utensils appear. First the white apron, which alas, is not white, must be hunted for, behind doors, under window seats, and at last found crumpled and mussed. And, oh, do not forget your recipe book, with a pencil, which we hope has a good eraser, to change the startling statement- one teaspoonful of cayenne pepper, to some- thing more moderate in quantity, as well as quality. Finally, glancing at the clock, you, conclude that you are very late, and have missed the privilege of choosing first, from a list of various dishes what you would especially like to make Qif you canj. So away you go and enter that spacious QPD apartment, the cooking school of Shepardson College, only to find you are the nrst arrival. And now you are subjected to a number of difficult questions, which you must not fail to answer. The following are examples: ul-low must you always cook potatoes ?', And woe be unto you, if you give any other answer than: ln boiling salted H2O. Then comes a question impossible to answer, it is short and sweet: VVhat is food ?,' Thus it goes on until for- tunately the entire class assembles. As there are not enough chairs to go around, you sometimes have to perch yourself on a table or upon the window sill, and listen to a short preliminary lecture. But happily this does not last long, and soon each one is assigned a 66 f'something to cook. A general rush fwhich closely resembles the Sophomore- Freshman rush last fallj follows, and you are very fortunate if you secure a pan and a spoon to begin with. Everyone insists on having the salt, sugar, egg beater and the measuring cup, at the same time, and naturally, there is occasionally a little trouble. But as a usual thing the pupils behave in a respec- table manner. The great event of the morning is the arrival of the milkman. As he opens the door, he sniffs the air, probably wishing he might stay, and sets his bottles down amid pans and kettles. After this, things quiet down somewhat and everything and everyone waits until all the things sizzling on the stove. baking in the oven, and boiling in the- kettle, are done, and ready to devour. What a sight to behold! n One table holds a long row of tempting articles of food, and the other a high and mighty pile of dirty dishes, spoons and knives. But when it COITICS to the eating, another scramble ensues, and do not be alarmed if you have nothing better than a butcher knife to eat with, for you might have to use a toothpick. It really seems queer that you can eat so quickly, what takes so long a time to prepare. After every thing in sight is disposed of, with many regrets that the menu is not more extensive, the pupils depart only to dream of and wish for the next cooking lesson. D R. MCKIBBEN. ' April Io, 1901. I f AQ lt U ,. .fi at I S49 Ji ia ff 4 i f A A. 67 5 :div w '1-' A -91' . ,ia-V sm. lJ -.. ivb. r in L1 'Ilya Z X :'.15F!f1 - A-- I Ili Jim 1 .1 1,y1111l1Ana1mm1l1l2n' H, I- A Flf ,lil ig hm . I ,!'..-, - ,I , if lg fc , I X If W IW ' I !!, Iflgl 1 .....:, g l l 5:5gi5Q,s,.!1n ll I L ' -Qmxwmf ! 'ni 1- 1. ' I ! 1 'fi-25?2E9 ' 1 I 5f?f5?: 1iffw Ig.:'51'ia:i' ,W , W. Mllfilfqffyf 1 il yu!f3:i5g, f' i ul,g'J 1 FV pi ZH? VW i .i.f'!p-q . M ,.'i11m!v'i31551f fEa'.' '.!Sl.l11uf'lf,i1 fn 1' 1,1 zz, QQ , ff! W KZ , 46 1M1Nsu zm1ur1r.u:Ma W 1 f f Book Two LITERARY SOCIETIES SCENE FROM GENEVERA , Lv 1' v A ' fl In I ' I .xnw x N ,f Z u sr ' vu E' Qfim 0 fgvf a I G, fi, if N ik ,u l f'll, ,f 5'q'3l5,? L f 22,973 Q F 2 , A-.. typ ,fx H lf!! ' ' Qyjffl E A , , 'M 3jjj5ky-'D' Sf FLOWER: HELIOTROPE COLOR: LAVENDER IVIOTTOS SIC ITUR AD ASTRA X, YELL. 4541? I Merrily we roll along, roll along, roll along, Merrily we roll along, 0'er the - Hobble gobble, razzle dazzle, Sis boom, ah, Philo! Philo! Rah! Rah! Rah! '71 FEIQN .ADAMS FLORENCE BECKEL LAURA BAYLESS JESSIE BAKER NIABEL BUTTEREIELD ERMINIE BROADSTONE REGINA COXVDRICK KATE CHAMBERS F.TIIEL CLISSOLD ETTA CRILLY IXKABEL CROW HELEN CURRIER INEZ CLARK BEABEL DENISON SARAH DRAIQE PEARL FERGUSON MARY FERGUSON ELIZABETH FULLERTON EIVIBERS. Qi? I MARY FULTON LIELA HOLCOIYIRE FERN PIAHN HILDzX HEMMERICH ADELAIDE JENNESS HELEN LE CRONE IQATHRYN LENTZ CLARA MCDONALD IRIS MILLER MARY MEAD RUTH MCKIEIIEN MARY MCKIEIIEN DAISY BIERRIBIAN BERTIIA lX'fAC1DONALD NIAME MORGAN ELIZABETH B4USGRAVE GRACE NICI-IOLS NIIAMIE PHILLIPS .0 HATTIE ROGERS- RUTH SHARER HETTIE SHAUB MAE SELLERS IOSEPHINE SEVVARD J-ANNA SEABURG MARY SIFFERD DAISY SHAMBAUGH F LETIE STAPLES LILLIAN SNOW LUCY SMITH BELLE WIIITE LTLLIAN WVILLIS BERTHA SMITH MARY WOLFE ALICE XVILLIAMS DORA ZIMMERMAN FLEANOR ADKINS Ode to the Heliotrope me Little Flower! We love thy shrine, There's no fragrance sweet as thineg The only flower to Philo, dear- 'Tis the Heliotrope, sweet and clear. Favored flower of Philo true, Sparkling with the morning dewg Long may thy sweet fragrance last And bring fond memories of Philo's past. Loveliest Bower that ever grew, Sweetest ilower for Philo true, Ever-blooming sweet and fair, Sending perfume through the air. VVhen we bid these halls aclieu, We will always think of you - As the emblem of Philo's hope, Our cherished flower, the 'KI-leliotropef' TEC M. R. S Philomathean Histor . as N one of the rooms on the second floor of an unpretentious frame dormitory thirteen girls assembled on a certain Friday evening. The intent earnestness with which they moved and spoke showed at once that something of import was under consideration. As the thirteen original states little dreamed of the good that was to come from their joining themselves together under one common bond- so was it far from these thirteen girls to believe that they should send out such a wide-spread and lasting influence over the whole country. lt was with these girls and at this meeting in 1863 that the Philomathean Literary Society of Shepardson College had its birth. There was already one society in the school, and Dr. Stone, then President of the institution, very gladly welcomed and encouraged the new enterprise. Mrs. Leiter, now a prom- inent temperance worker, was chosen to be the first president. A week after the organization a fourteenth member was added, and so the society has grown and flourished. Meetings were held each week at which literary programs con- sisting of debates, essaysiand recitations were rendered by the members. Con- siderable friendly rivalry existed between the two societies, which acted as an effective stimulus for the production of the best possible work. Not many years after the founding of the society, a room in the old college chapel was procured for a Philo hall. This room was the object of a great deal of careful thought and work, so that gradually were collected there trophies of the best and most fruitful years in its history. As time wore on the society gained members and lost them again, from year to year, as the girls went out into life, prepared for useful work by the struggles and the victories experienced for its welfare. 74 In the spring of IQOO the chapel building was burned, and with it all the material possessions of the society. The piano and all the furnishings of the room' were lost as well as the records of the past years. In spite of discourage- ments the members have pushed ahead with their motto: Sic iteof ad astraj' ever before them. All are looking forward, now, to the time, which it is hoped is not far off, when another hall, better even than the former one, may be secured. Though the written records of the organization are lost, there still remain in the hearts of the loyal Philos living histories which fire cannot destroy. E. C. fig! ,ff ,f f f ' . ff' --4: -7 444 rg of ' W -4 1 4-i7bya. .,,,..., ..,,f, 4 M i,, .1 - -'J E-4' -4:E-V15 Z,ff 11421 , ff' 'f, 'ff .i wif si e gf 0'1 , -AH fig, f 'f 2, fi: 4 ' f '-: 1-A jeitff-i1 , ' -f ' i .ff lllfl m if f' fgffr1f'll a?.i51g - i'Ef Q-rig' qt fzgg-. ' Y LrciZL--5,-M 3 if L 5 5 f.. . Y-f----a,,...... ,YW ,, -Y -:.e:Vs:af:Qs.:f:1:esi9b 'wiv' Z 'W' JIfSL:V'f.5Z.Y5'V,f-4-.72-Q':1:V2Z!Ff.''-1-'.-9LJE'l3 ' ' , 95,35,,,g ,qs 2, Wm:-:-.f,,,. .,, V-.,: ,Q ,. .mcg - .- --yffrfc-N V :-5r- -,saggy-f2?2fgag , - V I ww: EK gfficfi , 1 4Xaf?xN:1:wh...d,.-Esx V if,-w N-as. 1 ,axm .0 .15 ,E S:f1:ii::V '- gl W -,-SJ .. . f-as .au ,Q .' V wuts -- ' .ki-zrwj yvf,:fgjg3'. 4 4 V V ,ff ' '- -. :fj?52?3?: V' - -.:,f- .255 - -1, .1 gm,-Q,., 5:-V -r N xx. EN I, ,ahh gf? X A f A. ex f 7' VI S A Z , ff Aix N27 Q A Z, ,ffy f W A 4 ' - ff W Q 15 40 Z 79M fv' fi MM, ,, 4 Z Y Presideazt ...... . . . RAY GILPATRICK Vice P1'esicZe1zt . , STELLA CASE Secretary ........ . . STELLA MOOR1 Cowespofzdiug Secretary . . JESS-IE IQING T1'easu1'e1' ..... . . . ADA HUNT P7'0,TGCILff7Zg Affowzey . . MARY BROTHERTON Critic ..... . CORINNE NIETZ Chaplain . . . . . IULTA BECCUNE Uslzers. LOUISE JONES ISABELLE MARTIN JANET JONES EWARY NKEGGINSON FLOWER---DAISY. COLORS---YELLOW AND WHITE. 77 ALICE ADKINS MARY BROTHERTON BLANCHE BEATTIE JUANITE BELFORD LAURA BOUGHTON ANNA BARCHET BESS COLWVELL I LUCILE CAMPBELL STELLA CASE HELEN CASE GLADYS DIESEL1 IQATHRYN EHRENHART CLARA FOLLETT GRACE GORBY lVfYRTLE GIBSON RAY GILPATRICK AQIRIAM HATCH YEL L. M Euterpe, Euterpe, we are true, Rippity, yip, ki, zip, ki zoo, Ip zidy-i-ki, rip rah, ree Euterpe of S. C. ACTIVE MEMBERS. 22355 DELIA HAYES HELEN HALL GRACE HARFORD ADA HUNT RUBY JONES LOUISE JONES MARY JONES JANET JONES JESSIE KING DOROTHY IQIBLER MARY MARTIN FAY BL-XRLOWE CORINNE BUEETZ JULIA lXqCCUNE ISABELLE MARTIN STELLA MOORE 78 MARY .WIEGGINSONJ ANNA PATT NIARGARET PETERS NIARY PALMERTON MAY PURINTON GRACE STENGER ANNA SWING EDNA STRANATI-IAN PLO STUART LOTTIE ST,-XCY GRACE WVELLS DELL.-X VVILLIAMS ANNA XVAGNER BESS XVILLIS LILLIAN VVYLEY LTLLI.-XN BIEGGINSON X! ff!! I -il.. H L ! ' . 4 . Tala-.fa aaa. i f A , -.j'1,li.l',gri .',:5ag., , ' :fi :war 'Rr-3. -1' rit e Q X Mft' , X Zif f it - :?,--.Wi f nn. if-.-i1?f+: - Hee'-If' Q f - .. if wwaffmlll' 2 I iQ i as ff1,fQ,f1Q'fS 'f if i iftini fix 'fr -.4 z,,fLw 4 ' 1. 1 '.f r Q-ff. : Him vi Kaus: ga g . X u l SEQ. if ' -- 1.1 -Ni ' , - . ia,Qxs.Xbx-.img X , g ,V Tm A- f V 'I -311 f ll. il f 5? itil ' XX R Ng . -QNX ' f .fff 72 , QW' H : ig ln K ' .i 1' 1:-fiygfi 'er' new .ii ' 1' l L.. - T T T The Ifuterpean Literary Society me MONG the many time-honored institutions of Denison Univer- sity, the Euterpean Literary Society for girls stands in a prominent position. Organized in eighteen hundred and sixty- one, she has maintained through all the varying fortunes which have fallen to her lot, her high standard erected by those nrst earnest members. Through the many and import- ant changes that have affected the college since the foundation of the society, Euterpe has continued to grow in strength and power. The aims of the society were, the development of the literary and musical talent of its mem- bers, and the advancement of the social life of the college. These aims she has always en- deavored to further, and though great stress has been laid on the first, the development of -liter- ary ability, the last two have in no wise been neglected. From our society have been graduated many noble, true hearted women, whose names we are proud and happy to have upon our rollg and it is one of our greatest desires so to act that they may have no reason to be ashamed of their connection with our beloved society. The history of the society, for the past year has been the history of many misfortunes successfully overcome. About a year ago, the Old College Chapel, the building containing the society hall, was burned to the ground. Euterpe suffered the loss of her entire possessions, including all the records of the society except the old constitution. Since that time its meetings have been held alter- nately in the Gym and Recital Hall. Despite being as it were homeless, there is nothing in the history of the past year, of which Euterpe need be ashamed. The literary and musical programs have been of unusual excellence. The Annual Extra consisting of a musicale was a brilliant success. Having striven so worthily and so successfully under trying circumstances, we feel assured that Euterpe will not be found wanting when the hall so fondly hoped for, and dimly seen in the future, with all its accompanying opportunities shall be hers. iso E ver upward We are climbing U ntil our work is doneg T nrough the dark and narrow winding E ager are we for the sun. R eaching for the unattained, P raying for the yet ungained, E ach is true and nothing feigned. MARGARET FAYE MARLOW. 81 Franklin Literary Society on-. President . . Vice Presideiit . Chaplain . ,. Critic . . . Rec. Secretary . C 011 Secretary . T1'easm'e1' . . C liif. -Miisic C 07141. R e ja ortevf . . S e1'g't at Arms. F. B. AMOS L. H. BEALL FRED BROXVNE CHAS. BURKE M. CAMPBELL E. C. CCLBY H. R. COLBY B. L. CONLEY C. H. COSEY W. A. DAVIES A. C. DAVIS V. E. FIELD VV. L. FLORY Fall Term. 1900. W. A. DAVIES F. S. LARUE Cr. W. LENVIS W. L. FLORY W. F. POWELL W1 A. HOLMES FRED BRGVVNE F. B. AMOS U. I. RUSSELL C. S. HINES Winter Term. 1901. A. C. DAVIS 1 F. B. AMOS H. R. HICIQ G. W. LEWIS H. D. MCIQIBBEN L. E. ODELL FRED BROWNE V. E. FIELD W. L. FLORY C. A. PEREGOY MEMBERS N4 Spring Term. 1901. W. A. HOLMES N. I. PERKINS O. C. MONTGOMERY F. S. LARUE C. H COSEY F. B. AMOS H. R. HSICK F. A. R. WRIGHT WILL VVICKENDEN E. C. COLBY GEO. HARTSHORN H. R. HICK VV. A. HOLLIES F. S. LARUE C. L. LEAIIY F. C. LEWIS G. VV. LEWIS H. D. LfCIfIBBEN H. L. NICHOL L. F. ODELL C. A. PEREGOY A. W. POWELL VV. F. POWELL J. A. PURINTON S2 W. A. ROUDEBUSH U. I. RUSSELL NV. D. SAMPLE L. W. SMITH .. R. D. SPROUT WV. H. SPROULL I. XV. STENGER C. H. STORMS HORACE XVALL WILL VVICKENDEN H. A. WILFORD CHAS. WILIQIN VV. A. ZIMMERMAN Franklin 220 T would be impossible in this short space to give any full account of the history and purpose of old Franklin. It suffices to say that our yearls work, as we hope, would not make our patron saint ashamed of his namesake. While the year has brought forth no startling achievements of which to boast, yet we firmly believe that conscientious regularity and high standard of work are as truly indicative of substantial progress as the most brilliant results, which are always spasmodic at best. The live interest displayed by the older members has been a source of inspi- ration to the new. 'The zeal and activity of the younger element has given encouragement to those who are older in the work. No unbiased auditor will deny that the productions thus far rendered are highly creditable to the society and the school. Interest in debating has been stimulated by frequent team debates. Extempore speaking has received special attention with gratifying results. Composition in all its phases has received suitable emphasis. In conclusion, we can not forbear to give special praise and commendation to our officers, especially Presidents Davies and Davis, whose untiring and enthusiastic endeavors have done much to uphold and advance the high stand- ing of the society in the University. The work clone in the past year has laid a splendid foundation on which to raise up many years of unequalled success in the near future. 83 Calliopean Literary Society 51255 OFFICERS, 'OO -'01 Spring, 'OO. Autumn, 'OO. L. A. VVOOD K. O. BURRER H. E. FLANAGAN T. C. RILEY D. E. GREEN I. B. VVISHART J. S. XIVEST ROLL VVinter, 301. THOS. C. RILEY C. T. WISE E. O. SWVARTZ L. A. WOOD N. I. PETERSON J. S. WEST E. H. LESLIE President . A. PARKHURST Vice Piesideiit A. VVOOD Sccretaify . C. DAVIS Critic . . NN. COLE Cliciplaizi . R. O. FAREL T1'easii1'e1' . D. BECK fanitoi' . M. REVENfXUGI-I H. AVERY E. S. ASHBROOIC K. O. BURRER H. E. FLANNAGAN O. R. O. FAREL D. E. GREEN H. O. GREEN E. H. LESLIE G. W. NICEIOLS R. B. MOOIJLER N. I. PETERSON F. D. PERKINS T. C. RILEY C. M. REVENAUGH W. HI ROBERTS J. L. RANDALL C. D. HAYDEN R. G. JONES H. OLMSTED C. M. EDDY I. M. SAGE D. VV. SMITH I. VV. STRONG E O. SXVARTZ L F. TAYLOR H. L. THOMAS I. S. VVEST C T. VVISE L. A. VVOOD J. I. VV. VVATERMAN B. XNVISHART H. H. VVRIGHT 84 Calliopean Society GE ALLIOPE is one of theoldest literary societies in the VVest. It was charteredpin 1836 and has ever since that time been doing literary work of a high standard of excellence. Among its loyal alumni are found many men of note. Calliope has sent forth her brave sons to be successful as doctors, lawyers, preachers, teachers, merchants and mechanics and in what ever capacity they were placed. Our society has passed through all the changeful vicissitudes incident to the life of a college organization, and still holds the high place which her founders secured for her. This year it was a Calliopean that XVO11 the local oratorical con-test and then took second place in the State Contest. Comparing this with the record of the preceding year, we see quite an improvement, and Calliope is justly proud of this record. Last june the society won the local contest. Calliope is not behind her sister societies in sending out into the world each year some of her sons to take their places and responsibilities in life. This year is no exception. Ye gods and little ishes ! ! Could the little fishes see this noble quartet, they would grow Strong in their might, lash about and make the water Riley, turn Green with envy, and take to the VVoodQsQ in their Hight. It is said that the present is the child of the past and that we are to judge the future in the light of the past and present, Applying these principles We predict a most glorious future for Calliope. 85 President . Vice President Rec. S ec7'eta1'y C071 Secifezfary Critic . . Treasurer . Chaplain . Se1'g't at Arms. . Pros. Afrorzzej Cicero Literary Society COLORS: Old Gold and Purple. f'vcDfV: mlurfiv, YELL: Rickity, Rickity, Cis, boom, ah! Cicero, Cicero, Rah, rah, rahl GFFICERS Fall. J. E. GEIL F. C. CNSTOTT A. M. COLEY O. A. CHARLES I. F. COOK I. VV. NIXON I. A. CARTER C. D. THAYER A. D. HUFFORD 'Winter A. D. HUFFORD A. M. COLEY C. E. DONER I. A. CARTER CLYDE :KITE H. C. HUBIPTON F. C. ONSTOTT I. F. Coorc H. L. BETHEL Spring. A. M. COLBY I. F. CooR C. E. DONER H. C. HUMPTON I. E. GEIL I. A. CARTER P. D. Woons ' E. M. VANCE F. C. GNSTOTT BETHEL, H. L. BUYER, C. E. CARTER, I. A. CHARLES, O. A. COLBY, A. M. COOK, J. F. DONER, C. E. ELLAS, I. F. GEIL, I. E. PIUNDLEY HOWELL G , . E. HUFFORD, A. D. HUBIPTON, H. C. IQITE, CLYDE MURPHY ROLL 88 NIXON, I. W. ONSTOTT, F. C. PENCE, R. W. RINGLAND, G. ROGERS STUART, I. H. L STARRETT, I. C. THAYER, C. D. THOMAS, I. R. TRACY, R. H'. VANCE VVOODS, P. D. VVARREN XWRIGHT, VV. B Presidcvzt Irving Liierary Society YELL: Vice P7'6SZ'Ci67lf . . RBC07'd1.71g Sec1'ez?a1'y . C07'7'6Sf07ZCli11g' .S'ec1'etcz1'y . T1'eczsu1'e1' Critic . P7'0SEC'1lfi7lg Cliaplaiiz. Se1'g't at Ai' famitov' . Attowzey . 77'bS . COLORS: Old Gold and Zip, za! Zip za! Zip za We are lrving's, don't you Red. Zee I see 7 MOTTO: E29 :Squaw rn Irving's, Irving'g, Bim! Ba We are one, Yes! E29 is OFFICERS CWinter Term.J 91 ,asv I Bem! E. LCHERNEY H. C. RANSOWER E. I. DECICNIAN I. A. CHERNEY G. H. LEWIS ' I. F. VVHALLON D. F. RITTENHOUSI5 G. C. CRIPPEN P. MCIQIBBEN I. VVAGSTER ASI-IBROOIC, B. G. BOLLINGER CHERNEY, E. CHERNEY, 1. COOK CI-IARMAN CAMPBELL CRIPPEN CURTISS DECKIIAN EISEN HOOD FERENBAUGI-I JONES JENNESS LATTA LAM SON LEWIS LOUGHRIDCE, MCGUFFEY MORRIS MCIQIBBEN Ph S. ROLL 92 MCAQILLEN MITCHELL NICI-IOLS, E. NICHOLS, I. OXLEY PATT PETERS RANSOXVER RITTENHOUSE ROUDEBUSH SEAMAN SVVARTZ, I. M. TIDD WAGSTER VVHALLON WINCHESTER XNILLIAMS, C. H VVILLIAMS, W. H WOOD WY M ER VAN VOORHIS, R C f I ' uw , , ,,4 'I :JILL I II! IIIIH v ,II I ,- Il. I II 'fIIIfI'5l I-I I I-. f I-III ' I I II IW I III. -II R I ' I III' VI I , I KIIFJY 2 V ,IWX MMI, WWII III'Llw I 4 III I, WI I 1 :III , 'I II I I I Iie'I'II I .I IJH III.-Q If If I VI- 'I II II , jf I l!'I,. ':,M 'E ,. ..... Il IW ,III ,I s lip I l I 1 EI IIQIJQI I I t Iwi ,VI r:I?!NmJ5 l I 1EII!! Itlfw In I :H 'IW' any g'.Ii '!g'nn!: l'H 'WI I' I -I ' M I IW W' -A I MI III 'Q IIII, 1III.4laQfI4m LI,,m l ,iI Iv I' AI' III IIIII, II I IIII!I,,IWfIIII' III w ' IIIH I I I I 'I M I IIIIII'II f' Ir I I f , 'VII I V , I, If 1' fIvl,' 'MI X ..' 1IIIII'IIIIWMI I IW' I I II I, Ii:'I, Ili : :I I ' I F II I I III I Ix ,LT I - I-LI ,A l ,lu I,gf-, VM . -'xx pg .'fg'4f 'iW V III- g.IIW II ,V I iw HX I7 I I .I-!' I, . I 'II I I V M '-'falg giaii w l 3,I1I ,1 'Q . -1 f ,.,.:x .I! ., A kLih: ' ' a IIIILIIL, J ,II tml I K- , 1 I MII, I E fl imc my I If I W mm I 4 IMI 'IW KR II I ' I I , . km I IIIIW IW III, , I IIWIIIIK I II '- I 'III III If I III Q+1 I 5 IIIINM- : I IMI I-IIIIIIMII IWLIIMWW ww swf - , II5 .Ib ,Ig ' ' I I IW SPRING VALLEY IN WINTER. Wx Bobk Three ORGANIZATIONS xx 1 X X N X- PQ v , N: .xt - -im' -mi. L Tr R - - -1 ,: .zinig Jsigs Q ' tk Sw ,-f 5 E Y - - 26 Fraternities SW SIGIVIA CHI Chapter House on East Broadway. Lodge Rooms in Pond Block, Broadway BETA THETA PI Chapter House and Lodge Rooms on corner Elm and Mulberry Streets. PHI OAIVIIVIA DELTA Lodge Rooms in Robinson Block, Broadway. 97 g I JOHN H. SAMPLE, 172 PROF. W. A. CHAMBERLIN, '90 FRANK C. LEWIS HENRY R. COLBY THOMAS E. DEAN JOHN A. PURINTON MARK WIN CHESTER ALFRED M. COLBY .Sigma Chi 1845. Mu Chapter. 1868. COLORS: Blue and Old Gold. A RESIDENT MEMBERS DR. JAMES D. THOMPSON, ex 76 FRED L. HUTSON, '96 UNDER GRADUATE MEMBERS 1901 PERCY L. WILTSEE 1902 WILLIAM D. SAMP 1903 LE EUGENE B. HUFFMAN FRANK B. AMOS WILLIAM H. SPROULL ELMER WILLIAMS 1904 PLEDGED MEN 99 WILLIAM E. WICKENDEN IOS. E. GREEN Beta Theta Pi 1839. Alpha Eta Chapter. 1868. COLORS: Pink and Blue. RESIDENT ALUMNI PROF. A. D. COLE ALBERT D. GOODRICI-I PGST GRADUATE NVAYLAND C. BUCARLOXV 1901 IANGUS C. D,-WIS 1902 FRED BROXVNE NATHANIEL T. PERKINS GEO. E. HARTSIAIORN XVILLIAM A. ROUDEBUSH T. ERNEST SIIEPARDSON 1903 V. ERNEST FIELD, DONALD H, POWERS VVALTER L. FLORY EDWIN C. ROBERTS 1904 ELMER L. CONLEY HERBERT D. BTCIQIBBEN EDXVARD T. DECRMAN HAROLD A. NVILFORD E. GORTON D.-XX7lS PLEDGED MEN JOHN HISLOI1 R. CLAY VANVOORHIS I. FULTON X7AN VOORI-IIS PAUL D. MITCHELL VVILLIAM H. NVILLIAMS 100 Phi Gamma Delta 1848. Lambda Deuteron Chapter. 1885. COLOR: Royal Purple RESIDENT MEMBERS CHARLES B. VVHITE J. HOWARD JONES FRED D. MOORE RUSSELL E. ADKINS GROVE B'. JONES 1901 CLARK B. HATCIAI JAMES K. DEWEY 1902 RUEUS G. JONES 1903 0 J. ROE BURT J. ERNEST CARHARTT CLARENCE M. EDDY HONVAIQD E. FLANAGAN S. GUY JONES ' ERNEST J. VVAUGI-I HENRY ST. C. VVOODBRIDGE 1904 H. HAROLD VVVRIGHT PLEDGED MEMBERS CHARLES M. LAMSON CARL A. VVEIANT .ALBERT B. HALL ' EDWARD J. CHERNEY 105 FRED B. MOORE CHARLES K. CHAPMAN C. LEE LEAHY NIORTON L. LUPHER Kappa Phi COLORS: Cerise and Light Blue. JESSIE A. KING L DOROTHY LKIBLER ESTELLE :KING JULIA BfCCUNE STELLA M. CASE MARY BROTHERTON IQATI-IERINE EHRENHART RUTH 1XqC:KIBBEN PIELEN CASE 106 hi Psi Delta COLORS: Maroon and Lemon. L1ELA CLAIRE HOLCOMBE, 1901 SARAH EDNA STRANATHAN, 1901 MARX' LYON PURINTON, 1901 CoR1NNE METZ, 1902 IRSABELLE MAR'fIN 107 BLANC1-115 BEATTlE,, 1902 RAY GILPATRICK, 1902 LOUISE JONES ELIZABETH MUSGRAXVE President . . Vice Presideazt . Cowespolzdizzg Secretary . Recorciing Secretary . Tifeasizzrei' . . Bible Study . Missions . Membership . Fall Campaign . Finance . . Hand-Book . Summer Schools Deuisonian Cor. Music . . . Religious Meetin Reading Room Social . . . Building . Lecture Course Pfesidcvit . . Vice P1'l?S1iCZ1E'7Lf . S C0I'1'esj10Izdi11g Secretcrry . Rcc01'dil1gSem'eta1'y . . T7'6'CZS1L7'l?1' . . OFFICERS 1900-1901. CHAIRIVIEN OF COIVIIVIITTEES. OFFICERS 1901-1902. l08 PLATT R. LAIVTON L. VV. SMITI-I ' I. A. FIELD I. A. CI-IERNEY IWLARK WINCHESTER D. E. F. D. K. O. C. M. G. XV W. P L. VV O. F. F. B. C. H. GREEN PERKINS BURRER EDDY LEWIS BECK SMITH IVIOORE AMOS STORMS F. S. LA RUE C. M. EDDY A. C. F. D. DAVIS PERKINS G, VV. LEXVIS C. M. EDDY VV, E, VVICKENDEN N. I. PETERSON I. B. GEIL Y. IVI. C. A. LECTURE COURSE, l900-IQOI. 1173 November IQ: Hon, Champ Clark- Picturesque Public Men December 5. Brockway Grand Concert Company. December 15. Prof. R. L. Cumnock, Elocutionist. january 14. Robert Nourse- Dr. Jeckyl and Mr. Hyde. February 16. Bostonia Sextette Club. March 25. Rogers-Grilley Recitals. April Io. Wfard Beecher Pickarcl-'fThe House that jack Bllllt r 1 . . 1 u - -- - ' -F - ' A -ei cf Nwipif :CF 'E' f lit - E1 .fc rw TW ef of A - 'Qi,1?. ' ur . IE N g H X -- J-Y-f rw Llffzm JAM jf, FXQCL, fx 'N fr . fr: ,ZL- ,I 'crffw wfr ,, ,,--View f L A SCN gf-. ,k..:fx'j3'K'5 -N rllm if , f f 7-7215 ,fi nl A '- x,L,,-'-A 1 -New dr. '11 1 A , .f rr-'-mug .- ,.. Q'r ...,,m -.IMG '1 .4 U' HV - ' aff 'f.',:f'7',KZ' -?- -i Uurzx M'f,:',.,F.-:k1 A My rE1ji 'l:miAbx 5 fa A ,T A y' .',?:.i-'Ek-k'. +.M 1u ,WN'lf. f . 1 5' 19 .wr.?4+a Wrf. Ulr1 rr .- . zszif M W lfr.ww or 1 E ' ri WP? '?f'J-Ei' iW1d! M ' ., 111 .1 'wa v vu, ' 51.-,,',, r 1-1 1 -1 , an . , -' -1 A ew-PM - 5.-..-.iwwzgzlifgrry, gr? My M111q:lAW',rl3f2U.J Mi, '111 ,Jw rr K , .' 'j-1- I- 5,33 x-5,'Vi1.r, -4,,lg1,1 .-.1, i,, lWl lIk l1nb 'I 'Ni ' ' my ,I l , 14, Iksfilf x' ,g',9'g1.1'-rr :meal-:.'l:!.?-,v,,,,,5,,,M,,WY. w IQ 2, '.,f-grew-mf' if 11- f-1' we ,Ji f ef ' Q JY. ' W 5 f Eff fl .14 T ' 1' f nlggl ' f-E j B-ffl7f 3Q i 1F ...qi '- -Leg -'Ll4..-12: ' Lf, 14, . A-LJ Ag fa fe' - . -f. JL-Ein .tif fp ,L..:L- - . h1E,.b- viii 1 111 The Y. WI. C. A. as HE Young Menls Christian Association is the one organization of the institution, in which the representatives of every class and clique of students come together on equal terms, and in a common brotherhood. It is the organization which best indicates and developes the religious life of the student body. Each year it attempts to broaden its field of useful- ness, so that it may best fulfill the purpose of the world-wide movement as expressed by the words on the sides of the triangle, the development of Spirit, Mind, Body. The association was organized in Denison in 1879, Geo. L. Hart being elected the first president. Probably if the pioneers in the work could return now, and make comparisons, they would rejoice to see that their small beginnings have developed into such a well-organized association, so far reaching in its influence. During the past year a Lecture Course was inaugurated by the Association and the Reading-room continued. A number of social events were also tried for the first time. The Bible Study department enrolled nearly I3O men at the beginning of the year, and a very successful Mission Study Class has been maintained throughout the year. The prospects for still greater development are brighter than ever before, inasmuch as a Y. M. C. A. building in the near future is almost a certainty. The much-needed gymnasium, Bible-class rooms, and baths will be heartily welcomed by the students and will add much to the attractions of Denison University. i 112 I-I h- 00 BATH ROOM , Ill-ll Y. W. c. A. CABINET. HE Association stands distinctively for the Christian activity of the college. It is the only religious organization in Shepardson, and as such endeavors ,to meet the spiritual need of each individual girl, to bring her to Christ, and to develop all into earnest Christian workers. The policy of the Association as adopted in the Fall Term, 1900: I. t To make Christ real in the lives of Christian students. 2. To bring Christ to every girl in school who is not a Christian. 3. To make each devotional meeting tell for Christ by careful preparation, faithful attendance and tact in invitation. 4. To gain for the Association its rightful place as the center of the stu- dent's religious life. 5. To develop organized committee work adopted from experience of other associations and adapted to needs of the Held. - 6. To become intelligent in regard to all association work by correspond- ence, visitation, attendance of conferences, etc. 114 President . . Vice Pl'C5fd67'Lt ' . T1'60S1fl7'B7' . . . Y. W. C. A. OFHCERS. C0l'7'lZ?.S'P07Zdi7lg Secl'efa1'y . . . Recording Sec1'eta1'y Devolzbmzl . Mzkszbnaffjf . Fimzffce I . . Membershzlb . Soczkzl . Bzble Class . Muszk . . CHAIRIVIEN OF COMMITTEES. 115 KAT1-IRYN LENTZ -NIARY MEAD FERN ADAMS JESSIE ICING BLANCHE BAKER LAURA BOUGHTON BERT1-IA SMITH FERN ADAMS SARAH DRAIQE KATE CHAMBERS BLANCHE BAKER BQAY PURINTON G ss0CI is n 0 h J' rfln 'TTIDTT ylsllegs -an 4 R iff- of 0 Y so vi I dongs' GW 9' 'Ji' I ad flvflhlfim '2 ? VX E ae? 'pw ' '22 ai E.-42 'S' 65 if '33 5 Hdcnanf of Animal! Life ' HE above drawing is a reproduction of the diagram presented to the Scientific Association by the Permanent Secretary in an attempt to show that the Plagellata have not the power of reason. As the large audience Qconsisting of five Profs. and two studentsj had consigned all their worldly cares into the hands of Morpheus before the elucidator had reached the diagramatic stage, this Radiant of Animal Life would never have been known to the world had it not been discovered by the janitor a month later. The Radiant of Vegetable Life will be presented in the next Bulletin of the Scientific Laboratories of Denison University, which will be published as soon as the editor finds something to put in it. . I sQE+i OFFICERS. Permanent Secretary . ..... . PROF. W. G. TIGHT President .... . PROF. W. B. CLARK Vice President . . W. A. DAVIES Secretary . . . I. A. FIELD Treasurer ............. PROF. G. F. MCKIBBEN BULLETIN OF THE LABORATORIES OF DENISON UNIVERSITY. PROF. W. G. TIGHT ....... A . . . Editor Published in the interests of the Scientific Association. 116 D The Denison Grchestra -alan' I ARTHUR L. JUDSON, Director. FRANK B. AMOS FRANK LOYD CORA ELLEN VV1LLIAMS GWENDOLEN XVATKIN PAUL WVOOD CLEVELAND HERBERT HAROLD VVRIGHT HENRY R. COLBY IQATI-IERINE EHRENHART EDWARD GORTON DAVIS 459,15- I LEXVLS BEALL FLORAN D. PERKINS CHARLES M , LAMSON HORACE HOLMES XNDXLL VVARNER VV. STOCKBERGEIQ EARL P. ROUDEDUSH PIENRY JOHN SKTPP ERNEST SHEPARDSON EEORTON LUPHER NIARY LYON PURTNTON 119 3 -Q 'iv QE-EF: E' 'F' - '1Zf- In L rg?.iE?::I'f4 Hill rff SI I riff?-wr ff' - I I E --ffzuzw ff S-- ' 5 5659412 :.- - . 115: -F ' -- - -1 inifmzfhf -44. :L -A L, . 5 1,217 I -R. ,' - Y . e,-1Zf?rZ- - 5 .- - -1'-f,,,. ., - - mir-:: Un UNI! -.. .,ff : hf:- 5 iik, , 4 -.., Ls. L -. .. -. ik DENISON REPUBLICAN CONOLOMERATION. Chief-Ward-Heeler .......... WILLIAM MCK. WILTSEE Sub-Chief Ward-Heeler . . . THEO. ROOSEVELT PERKINS Ornerary Scribe ...... . JAMES G. B. GREEN Chief Publican and Tax-Gatherer ....... J. FORAKER DEWEY MEMBERS OE EXECUTIVE CONELAB. PROF. C. L. WILLIAMS ......... Most High Gavel Pounder MAJOR W. M. WILLIAMS ..,..... . . . Major Domo L. W. SMITH ' P. R. LAWTON ' VVho yell for Four years more of the full dinner-pail. H. O. GREEN DENISON DEMOCRATIC DEMAOOGUES. Grand High Wire-Puller ........ WM. JENNINGS BRONVNE Vice Grand High Wire-Puller . . . R. CROKER COSBY Head Scribbler ............. GROVER C. AMOS Honorable Keeper of the Filthy Lucre ..... THOS. JEFFERSON NVEST Holder of Chief Seat in Consolation Committee . PITCHFORK TILLMAN JOHNSON STUDENTS' .INTERCOLLECIIATE ASSOCIATION. MOTTO- What's in a name?', OBJECT- Down with the liquor traf1ic!!! Exhortor Primus ......... . TI-IOS. C. RILEY Exhortor Secundus . . . J. L. COOK Grand Pencil Twirler . . . D. E. KEIT Chief Stake-Holder . . .... . J. E. GEIL ll7 Qfficers Of the Denison Cadets :Z-S COMMANDANT CAPT. W. M. VVILLIAMS, U. S. A. ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR OF TACTICS MAJOR M. H. LLCGUFFEY. Major of Battalion ...... L . .... V . ,B L. CONLEY Chaplain .... . PROP. C. L. VVILLIAMS Adjutant . . . . . . N. I. PETERSON Quartermaster . '. . Ordnance Sergeant . . First Lieutenant and Adjutant . Captain Co. A . . . Captain Co. B . . . First Lieutenant Co. A First Lieutenant Co. B Second Lieutenant Co. A . Second Lieutenant Co. B Sergeant Jwajor . . C ornrnissary Sergeant . Color Sergeant . . Principal Musician . First Sergeant Co A . First Sergeant Co. B . Seeond Sergeant Co. A Second Sergeant Co. B Third Sergeant Co. A . Third Sergeant Co B . Fourth Sergeant'PCo. A . Fourth Sergeant Co. B Fifth Sergeant Co. A . Fiftli Sergeant Co. B . Corporals Co. A . Corporal.: Co. B . W. W. STOCKBERGER . VV. H. SPROULL W. H. VVILLIAMS VV. E. WICKENDEN ELMER WILLIAMS . L. VV. SMITH . FRED BROWNE . . P. B. AMOS . . D. E. GREEN R. C. VAN VOORHIS . . H. R. COLBY . N. I. PERKINS CHAS. C. CURTISS . C. A. VVEIANT . D. H. POWERS . I E. O SXVARTZ . C. M. LAMSON . H. D. LTCKTBBEN . PAUL MCKIBBEN J. P. X7AN VLOORHIS . . T. H. HISI.OP . OI. R. O. FAREL . P. D. MITCHELL I P. P. RINGLfXND E. C. COLBY XM A. ROUDEEUSI-I FRED MOORE C. K. CIIAPMAN M. L. LUPHER 121 S AT. C. LOUOIIRIDGE 7 1. C. SXVARTZ ,,g,yiEW1lllIlHIIlIlllIIIIIIll '- 4 ' '1ll!llllllllilIIIIIIUllllllllllllllllHWYImliwlmlmllliluwmlmllulllmllWlYI'lTlWf4E7lTlTiT'ff'f-Qf?37 'Wlllflm11mk 1232? 5 !fp I 1 ft1tWWtTWm''lmmlllltlttttmt ::-.-gj, .fA -ti-I-ffm' ?T m'1 T ...1 ... -. i W -Q 61 A Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiilm.nl 4? 1 2 51 1 EE : we' as ' 'T A f tti1f'11Il11'ift . 111 11114. , L if up iiiivliuiuiiii 1, 23,1111 Wm' mm111111111111111111l1111111n11l1'l fZaaww Mendelssohn Recital FEBRUARY 17, 1901 99? Overture to Finga1'S Cave .......... GRACE HAREORD DELIA HAYES MARX' PURINTON EDNA STANATHAN Sketch of Mendelssohifs Life and Works ....... MISS BLINN Oh, Wert Thou in the Cauld Blast .......... LUCILE CAMPBELL, BELLE WVHITE Venetian Gondellied, F sharp Minor ....... EDNA STRANATHAN 'KI Waitecl for the Lord, from the Hymn of Praise ...... Miss HOWLAND, MRS. CASE and Chorus Poco Adagio from Sonata Op. 4 ...... .... MR. JUDSON, MISS BLINN Capriccio, E Major .......... . . DELIA HAYES Choral- Cast Thy Burden on the Lord ......... EDNA STRANATHAN, TVTARTI-IA ROBERTS, GUY CASE, CHARLES LAMPSON O Rest in the Lord ............... MISS BLINN Lift Thine Eyes ...... . SHEPARDSON QUARTETTE Allegro from Trio, Op. 49, D Minor .......... Miss MooRE, MEssRs. JUDSON and DAVIS 12? N'-Ml fa'- I ,ff am fa! M39 ix ...Q :fb i , , X. ll , 4 xx N X ---:N sl - A s ' 5' I I 1' Qratorical Asssociation 2115- OFFICERS President . . . . . D. E. GREEN Vice President . . C. H. SToRMs Secreta-ry . . A, C. DAVIS T7'6f1S'ZfM'E7' .............. H. O. GREEN Preliminary Oratorical Contest, December 18, 1900. First place-T. C. RILEX', lol. Subject- VVenclell Phillips, the Agitator Second place-VV. A. DAVIES, 'oI. Subject- The Scientists' Debt to Humanity State Oratorical Contest at Wooster, Ohio. Second place-T. C. RILEY, 'oI. 123 Wooster-Denison Debating League N521 OFFICERS President . . .,... D. E. GREEN, Denison, '01 Vice Presideizt . . . LEE O. SCOTT, 'Wooster, ,or Secretary . . . FRED S. LA RUE, Denison, '03 Tffeasuref '......... . . EDWIN E. JACOBS, Wooster, ,OI Debate at Wooster, Ohio, May 31st, 1901. To be the second in a series of three debates between VV00ster and Denison. DEBATERS T. C. RILEY . ..... . Calliope C. L. LEAHY . . . Franklin W. L. FLORY . . Franklin QUESTION Resolved, that subsidy is a proper and wise means of developing the U. S. merchant marine. Wooster - Affirmative. Denison - Negative. l24 K SGW ee 'f l 'Q -5 ,,, in -+-Q. r' 0 ?f x x ,pf-1' K f- SQ!! f l SU' ff l NN lllltlll j ff-E M Z Z I f ff , ., i' if A ,Q , , , A t I FEL!!! ' ,Q . mi E' ' . Rl.: 'I L ,rig pf I x sc x I .. 1-rgipvf-,dfrrfjl X SN, . '- :C- ,agys - N jp:-'-.-'-1--.llgf ,h 1 ,X 4 A gk Jw, , ,l If .lwxlxlxhp My I If Milli wxixvill vxilflf 'hill ' V ll! ii llxij, i. L- I A- l . 1 il2t1ftJ'tlf t - Fm lllwi 1' J Jil ml X ' Ili 1 Cs ilu 2 I YJ A , I , N - l' S 1 l,',l 'q 'f Sawing l ' VX The Social Culture Club and Qtherwise Mosttv oTHERwlsE Sli? weulture The Hrst meeting of this time-honored institution was l----- held, well, we don't know when-even the Faculty are at a loss to account for its origin, but here it is, and here it is to stay, until Time, sage Timle, shall wipe it off the face of the earth, and shall in its place establish a club which, although it may prove of great beneiit to the youthful and maturing rninds of our young, will never take the place of our Friday night Social Culture Club. No especial secrecy is observed at its meetings, and it there were, we, out of our great desire tor the well-being of the institution, would think it advisable, and feel it our duty, to enlighten the general public as regards some of the bril- liant meetings which have been given under its auspices. It was the Social Culture Club which first witnessed the various kinds and degrees of stage-fright through which our honorable Senior Preps passed when they made their debuts into the frivolous society of a college. . 125 Through the Social Culture Club we have been taught that we must not let a mam take om' arm on the street, nor must two go up the stairs together. 'We have learned all that can be told about calling cards, and, as for etiquette in general, We cannot be surpassed. 1-Qtherwise The girls of King and -Burton Halls, too, have learned that it is more blessed to receive than to give, and as a result, have given receptions and Hallow-e'ens. The girls have all learned the art of escort- ing a lady or gentleman to a lecture or concert, which they could probably do very well, if ever called upon. Invitations have been received by the stronger sex, containing tickets which would admit the holders to art exhibitions. CVV'e regret to say that the receiving of the invitations was as far as they ever got.j The wedding, however, which occurred in Burton Hall recently, owes none of its royal grandeur and magnificence to the Culture Club. We just thought it out, and went through the whole performance, just as we would do were we binding ourselves to a man. . MOTTO-VVhen we have a chance to speak, let no other person open his mouth. Qemf -vi -s.,4g..,,'gfs'- The Denison Camera Qlub iii? A President ..... D. E. GREEN Secretary and T'7'6CZS'Lt7'61' . . H. H. VVRIGHT QE: E ARE a new organization. O, yes! Some of us fellows got together l and thought we needed to make a new organization. There are not Gifs enough of them in school, you know. 'Twould be a pity to have the organization department of our University to run dry. Well, after we got together and found out what our name was, we thought it was up to us to take some pictures. Photos, you know. O, we are pretty clever at taking pictures. We can take pictures of Granville in a fog even when there's no fog, also Granville by moonlight, taken when the sun is shining. One of our most astute members, our honored president, has a picture of Aca- -demy Dormitory with a jag on. The dormitory, not our president, you know. Already we have acquired such prominence in our line that we have been asked to become the Photographic Section of the Denison Scientihc Association. The secret of our greatness is our versatility. None of our members do the .same 127 thing in the same Way. We are all specialists in a different line. For instance, jones takes penny pictures that are worth a 'quarter in any market, simply as curios. Furthermore, one of our members will not take a person's picture unless that person is ugly. He says that in this Way his finished product always looks more natural. Gentle reader, come around and let us take your picture. The other day one of our esteemed professors from the hill came down and told us he had been reading up about photography, just to broaden his mind. We told him that was a worthy end in itself. He assented, and said that he had learned that red takes black in a picture, and that he would like to have his phiz taken to see how he would look with black hair, and whiskers ditto. Really! VVould you believe it! It made such a change. He was almost good looking with black hair, that is, after we had retouched a few of the ragged edges, given him a photographic hair cut and Whisker trim, as it were. This is simply a brief survey of our work. H. H. WRIGHT. 128 The Eating Clubs E ,li f f i egg ffg ' ,x 0' ,fra . M H . 4 I ii ?+ 2 - - -5 .,,,. f fi' .4 -edge ii ' ri- . f -gb . ,. , ,f . 4 Q. Vg' Q-Q , fp, .. p SL- Q ..-Zafw-' drew. Y-,199-, 14-,qvpfm n',I?zf'1zz U-A .ta N DINNER AT THE SEM. alert? XTNVMNVET last, there's that bell. I never was so glad to hear anything. I am 5 5 fairly starved after that dreadful session with Prof. Gil. And then LN W3 this emphatic maiden changed her belt-ribbon, smoothed her back W hair and went over to the dining room, twelve minutes after the bell had rung. She found Miss Barker waiting, a very embodiment of patience, three minutes more of waiting until two girls came swinging in, looking as though they had all the time in the world, and perfectly unconscious that fifty-seven hungry girls were hurling mental anatheinas at their heads. But at last the signal is given, the girls seated, the blessing asked and dinner proper begins. Mercy, what a clamor! Sixty tongues going at once, and not in soft, sub- dued undertones either. Some of the girls tell of class rooms and their experi- ences of the morning, others, chronic grumblers, give their opinions of such . 129 weather, a few are all tired and worn out, while at least eight or ten are dis- cussing Carrie Nation and her latest exploits. A Well, now, look here, shels doing just lots of good, see how she helps the VV. C. T.'U. Do you call that helping? Why, she injures the cause all the time. I don't believe any thing of the kind 5 it's all speculation, and you know that Prof. Colwell told us that was forbidden to everybody ,except to contrib- utors to the endowment fund. Oh, he didn't say that, but that gambling was perfectly dreadful, and speculation is all right till you get left out of a corner, and then it is wrong. It is not fair then. 'KI don't believe you know a thing he said about it. I-Ie told us that the only difference between the two was, that gambling is wrong and speculation is wicked. Come, young ladies, shall we not change the subject? Yes, dog let's guess at the age of this beef. I'll start it at ten years, anybody bid higher ? !'Now let me tell you, spoke one of the Zoology class, if you will carefully examine the texture of the cord run- ning through this corner, and then note the fine parallel streaks of rubber-like formation running through the piece on the platter, you will see that at least twelve years of rumination and cud-chewing have passed over the head of this beast. And I'll tell you of another thing, by the exceeding thinness of the slices, the formation of the edges and the peculiar hardness and elasticity of this meat, it is evident that it existed before the pre-glacial period. I may be a little mixed in my dates, but I feel safe in saying that this animal saw the light of day at least twenty years ago. i'We'll let you have it. But just look at that poor man at Miss Moore's table. They say that the only thing that has kept this pink wall paper from fading is his color. The reflection of his red, red blushes of embarassment is as effective as a coat of paint? Land, girls! Look at the pudding. You can always tell when the cook's mad by the deserts she sends us. I'Why, aren't you ashamed?!' said the Supreme Spouter of Moral Duties, you should be thankful that you get your just deserts. I,ll wager that came from Prof. IfVilliams. Come on, we're excused. And the girls file out, leaving the dining room in quiet. 130 UNION CLUB elle M ZOTTO-Eat, drink and joke, for we have Hunked, do Hunk and shall Hunk. E 3 The irrepressible spirit- of jollity expressed by this motto risels superior to the despair of the Freshies over Gils work, and of the Kids who are not used to Swipes' orations. King Beynon, the last of the W'elsh, rules in dignity, authority, and intel- lectual supremacy. Riley quotes Shakespeare, grows hair and waits for his diploma. Storms looks dignified and trys to handle his glasses like Prex. La Rue bears the burden of the sins of the club, having gotten a bad rep. as a joker. Dustheimer eats and grins. West tells of his Michigan experience, Dr. Chase, huckleberry pie, pretty girl and smiles. Howell belies his name, for never a howl is heard from him. Roger Jones is the pride of Father Beynon. Pa Wliallon gets a second piece of pie while Onstott sings a certain Well known song about affection for the landlady's daughter. Bollinger rings for more milk, and Carter says, Me too. Geo. W1 Lewis behaves for the rest of the club. Oxley is as quiet as a lamb, and visits his country cousin every other Sunday. Cook comes in on a late freight. Lewis and Byers are figuring on this problem: If Murphy eats half as much as he used to eat, and the total board bill is thereby reduced a half, and if there are twenty-four men in the club, how many times as much as the average eater, did Murphy used to eat? Odell moves for a cooler climate. 131 EPICUREAN CLUB SY? Dnzmalzk Pewonae A Norwegian- who preaches, and eats. A Vegetarian-who has hollow legs. A Bean Eater-playing the part of Judas. Mr. Hyde-who has outlived Dr. jekyl. ' The Delphian Oracle-which speaks three times each day Eddy, and johnny-two small boys. Mr. Smith - who attends Eddy and Johnny. Willyf - who saws wood. A Saint-who looks over his glasses and says, be good. A Senior-who does the foraging. It b Morris-a friend of Miss Jones. Bobby - a friend of Morris. A tall man with long fingers. A preacher. A K'Grace,'ful young man. A Bostonian. A tender youth from Fraziesburg. 132 CENTRAL CLUB we LODGE No. 13, ANCIENT ORDER OF LUNCH GRABBERS. ELL are assembled in the ante-room. As soon as the bell rings the tri- umphal entry commences. Lawton our housewife, asks Grace with 3 E a rag-time accompaniment from McGuffey, our respected Major from Tennessee. just then Moodler, the man you can't see when his mouth is open, comes in, and Beall makes another of those appetizing puns which melt in your,mouth. -Perry, the man that wins victories, is the first one through, so large is the capacity of his mouth. Moore asks lfVho has got some money for me? which strikes terror to the hearts of the little ones, while Holmes and Cosby, whose hearts have been hardened by long life, get their grub. Nettleman with his famous Dutch smlile, and Horace VVall, our married man, watch over their tables with benevolence. Gengnagel, after asking if there is any more meat, potatoes, bread, butter, pie or cream left at the other end of the table, Fills his pockets with crackers and leaves the table empty and deserted. THE MUTUAL CLUB PBY6 Ham, lamb, mutton chop, Beef steak and slaw, Mutual! Mutual! Chaw! Chaw! Chaw! The town clock has just struck twelve, and one by one, in rapid succession, the members of the far famed Mutual Club come in, with ravenous appetites, and anxiously await the summons to dinner. NVith Olmstead at the piano, it. is with difficulty that the tones of the silvery bell are heard, but with a rush each one tries to be at the table first. Witli many a joke as an appetizer the dinner is finished, and this is what they have had: Ham, lamb, mutton chop, Beef steak and slaw. 133 THE BETA CLUB Q5 . A if-IIS club meets regularly three times a day in their hall on Elm and Mul- berry streets. The meetings are generally called to order by the presi- g I 2 dent or the chaplain when they are present. The president occasionally arrives at the first session on time. The first thing on the order of bus- iness is mastication fif there is anything to masticatej. The second item of business worth mentioning is the critic's report, which resounds at odd times during the program. The critic occasionally takes a few minutes off, and the first assistant sonorously cries, I warn you. The meetings are conducted decorously and with Very few interruptions. Kibby makes an attempt at a joke, once in a while, but all such efforts are discouraged. Deckman takes Kibby's place and tries to perform the same duties at the other end of the table. Gaston complains of the draft and fre- quently gives utterance to the expressive expression: By Gad! Davey,' dreams of the Sem. and its relations to the college on the hill, while the far- away look in the eyes of Perkins signifies that his thoughts are far away in Virginia or-Kansas. Frequent debates arise concerning the relative merits of Chicago, Norwalk, Buffalo, Batavia, Cincinnati and Newark, but no con- clusions have as yet been reached. AVVhen the table is bare, there is a hasty adjournment without regard for order. However, in spite of these interruptions, affairs move on smoothly, and they all think they have the most orderly club in town. 134 THE SIGS 92? sfvxlsfglslslxl ORNING, noon and night they may be seen coming to their meals from all directions like ships coming back to port to coal up. These ships have queer names: There is the Fred H. Hutson, a staunch Greek Nvvvvvvsi merchantman, which makes 22 knots an hour, the Percy L. VViltsee, a big tramp schooner, which has just returned from a stormy passage on the sea of Purintong the smart little tug, Mark VVinchester, having in tow the Spanish yacht Frank C. Lewis, and the whaleback Eugene B. Huffman, both of which were found helpless in the Gulf of Herrick. The Frank B. Amos, a man- of-war, escorting, the consort joseph F. Green from the Island of Chamberlin, the excursion steamers, VVilliam H. Sproull and Henry R. Colby, both just able to pull in, the former from the Island of Tight, and the latter from a stormy voyage on the sea of Gilpatrickg the Thomas E. Dean, a derelict found in the Bay O f 24 2: A: 2: :Ez :2: PHl oAMs WK? than gathers at the Fiji Club three times each day Qand sometimes four.j Wlien Hatch has devoured everything within reach he winds NINJNJNININGQI I VN with more ferocious appetites never gathered about a festive board ,.,.Nvv.N- up by Hmasticating the linen. His favorite dish is the plebian bean. Roe Burt is the lirst man to be served-and the last to quit. He never opens his mouth except to ask for something. He dotes on peaches. Flanagan is always late, but is none the less ravenous. He keeps Hatchy busy supplying him with salt and sugar. Lammy is insatiable, and is continually asking is there any more of this, that or the other. He is never wanting in fish stories or dreams of his the night before. Each week VVeiant's Hhair stands on end like the quills of a fretful porcu- pine, as a result of Mrs. Mitchellis celebrated plum pudding dope. His capacity is enormous. Carhartt is given to such slang expressions as, please pass the red-eye. Fd like a little goo., pleasef' His wants are few. . Waugli always looks pleasant and is getting fat. His favorite dish is porque. VVoody, Red jones, Lupher and Dewey eat what is set before them and say nothing. Mascots-john Lawrence Mitchell and his Maltese cat. 135 Book Four PUBLICATIONS 137 A Q Q95 W THE ADYTUIVI PUBLISHED BY THE Senior Class of Denison University Editor-in-Chief-PERCY LEONARD WILTSEE Associates, W. A. DAVIES P. R. LAWTON LIELA HOLCOMBE MYRTLE GIBSON J. K. DEWEY W. J. PEACOCK E. G. GRANDSTAFF Business Manager-O. F. MOORE Associates, D. E. GREEN A. C. DAVIS Treasurer-C. H. STORMS 139 The Denisonian Published weekly during the school year with the approval of the Faculty Of Denison University. ' Editor, D PERCY LEONARD WILTSEE. Business Manager, HENRY R. COLBY. Associates, I P. R. LAWTON Miss IRIS lX'lILLER ED. J .CHERNEY I. E. CARI-IARTT 0. F. MOORE V. E. FIELD l 4U Gly: leniimnfaln, T5fixX5Y?.'f e' 0 M ' slilwiu,-Q'kn.QQ.3f 'Aill'g..l-,.'.s,'.QQL ' ' W7 A Iggfgf VDeniSlxil ljandy Darkies, at Gly Tl.-ll few vrrzks , . 25.1. mlm, .f mam W. me pl.-,L Qs' 1.-, fm., M., Mzafy, 11,1 sumlly spmlg , mf. , uw. ,mu tht' Opera House, In-x next Tuesday .n-my nf-A nm. 4 mm v-JCL ur am lf evening, March Seats at the Book Store. We haw: rnllr, 4 lion-3' CL .re ihe Lvfading sbld only bv For The School 'l'ezxcherE:. t Ana will Enamel, IETF IELHOS 'X Mm: 8: Nxxox and ,Eual1s01-V rgans and are day. me-4-nu MERRY, :mum rx'- ITF-LPIJ AFD YARV! ' 6301283138 xi The Denison Catalogue Published by the Faculty of Denison University for free distribution Revised every twenty-five years. PROF. W. H. JOHNSON, Editor and Business Manager. Y. lvl. C. A. Handbook An Annual. Y. W. C. A. Handbook, An Annual. 142 The Journal of Comparative Neurology. A Quarterly Periodical devoted to the Comparative Study' of the Nervous ' System in all its Aspects. EDITORIAL STAFF. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. C. L. HERRICK, President of the University of New Mexico. . AssocrA'rE EDITORS. OLIVER S. STRONG, Tutor in Comparative Neurology, Columbia University. C. JUDSON HERRICR, Professor of Zoology, Denison University, and Associ- ate in Comparative Neurology, Pathological Institute of the New York State Hospitals. COLLABORATORS. LEWELLYS F. BARKER, M. B., Professor of Anatomy, University of Chicago. FRANK I. COLE, Demonstrator of Zoology, University College, Liverpool, Collaborator for Great Britain. HENRX' H. DONALDSON, Ph. D., Professor of Neurology, University of Chi- ca-goq Growth and regeneration of nervous organs. PROFESSOR LUDWIG EDINGER, Frankfurt, a-M., Collaborator for Germany. PROFESSOR A. VAN GEI-IUCHTEN, Professor of Anatomy, University of Lou- vain, Belgiunz, Collaborator for France and Belgium. C. F. HODGE, Ph. D., Professor of Physiology and Neurology, Clark Uni- versity, Neuro-cytology, especially functional changes in nerve cells. G. CARL HUBER, M. D., Iunior Professor of Anatomy and Director of the Histological Laboratory, University of il-Iichigan,' The sympathetic system and the peripheral nervous system. B. F. KINGSBURY, Ph. D., Instructor in Microscopy, Histology, and Embry- ology, Cornell University and the New York State Veterinary College, Mor- phology of the lower vertebrates Clchthyopsidaj. FREDERICK S. LEE, Ph. D., Adjunct Professor of Physiology, Columbia University, Physiology of the nervous system. ADOLF TVIEYER, M. D., Docent in Psychiatry, Clark University, and Assistant Physician to the Worcester Insane Hospital, Human neurology. A. D. TXQORRILL, M. S., Professor of Biology, Hamilton College, The sense Organs of the vertebrates. G. H. PARKER, S. D., Assistant Professor of Zoology, Harvard University, The sense organs and nervous system of the invertebrates. Address business communications to C. -IUDSON HERRICK, Manager, Denison University, Granville, Ohio, U. S. A. 143 . tid 11'f'1r' W ,-Y ds, 117 . A .1-Jil: 1 i. .1,,1 C' RL .,. H ,. 111 mg., l-. '.'1 11rf: '-E . , fr 1 Z ' I , If - 1 1 1 L.: ' 1 - 7'f'ru'1 -Q 11 Q11- ,,' fi, 4 . 'i I 11- 1. .JQ71 'A J:- r'. 11 1 ul.-.-. '. 'SQ Y-Li L mg. 'Q ! '.' 113 . 111 ,.. -1, ,. '-:-1F- 11 ,,:1 P .. -1 ,HAI ., . f1 V AK 'AIN 1 ,1 I ' Ak., . rg V' 1 L 14. , 1 ,1-. 1111 1 1-1'..f- . '1:.u',-Hg. fig. ., , . , ..7r,. - .13 ..1g,-,Q -V ,A ,' .A 11, L '. 1 1' 1. -. . V .1 . 1.1. 1- . J.. 1 , . - 1 1 1 Lau. .:. fl. .-c1'n11:1ff.. , 1 1 -. 1 11 1111 L- .,.'g1 1.1! 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . I 1 I V . 1 1 1 11 1 dk . 1 M' 'fA T-11 . 94 , -, L, I,-.1 4. . ,, 111145. , - .1 WF . 1 1 1 - 1 ..,. . 1 I, 1 1 1 1 . .- .1, .1 , .-JL.. - .111 , 1. 1 .1 . .J - I' 1 . .-. ..'.' ' '.., I 1. ,. . ., ., H., . w .v. 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Ill '9 : ' - ' g ,jgul 1 ig. ian 1' I 5 4' E ' ' .Em IZ g I., 4 ' H 45450 f 54.1-gp' f f W. rmmrunllllumlllllll '44 f m 5759, Y 5 'rn' 4' s ll' Il' 'tax 1 ll' nl ll ll w5i if QM : .f nqii. s f J fl' X QI! 5 K2 I fi' pr . - fi - m AF 45'- A s, 1- ' ' ffif Inf' X 4 . v ' ' , - 2 1 f f 1 L , iff , .f jg! fp 0 IJ x I ,L f I1 x x, X, f X 1 1, Xi' f1 x AJ X sin J Q' K .52-' X 9 1 4? -,, -.J l ii -1 ' K U 1 N A'-'L I was :-' K ' Rf 1 , E ' 'Y' - 4 f I , - 'f f iT.. X ' F Q ' 1. , if I .Ken A I . H -J - V EE:iL . ,N E I I ,fl .. gif s 2 W if Fly. ' J . n ,. n X- 44 -i .- I 'M a ff' ' f 7f?1:F574 x - f, 'L X N A ' ' ' 'QT' gg, , ' I .' -- fl X iq . f f ,, 1 1 .2 X y- X , - H N ? ',' 'V A , rzyr' Q T-9 j ,4 f p . P , , - if A,, I f X f , X q ' f AA' ! N fy' 2 7 'j 4 ' 14 'i'l ., I n . 1-'A XL5' . 7 7 , .2 -- ,. p- ,v si 5, , Q ' -' 4599-50' 'M' if Q 147 Q! Foot Ball qw SEASON - - 1900 Qi? C aptam . . Manager . PLAYERS W. J. VVATERMAN W. H. SPROULL E. B. HUFFLIAN C. M. EDDY F. S. LARUE H. H. WRIGHT K. 0. BURRER . S. GUY JONES . L. W SMITH U. J. RUSSELL W. D. HOXVELL C. L. LEAHY C. A. PEREGOY GEO. NICHOLS E. C. LOUGHRIDGE Unwept, unhonored and unsungf' 149 Base Ball Scores, 1900 April 28. May 5. May 17. May 18. Mag' 26. May 30. june 9. June 12. ws? O. S. U. 6, Denison 5, at Columbus. Otterbein 7, Denison 14, at Granville. West Virginia 9, Denison 4, at Granville Kenyon 14, Denison 1o, at Gambier. VVooster 8, D. U. 15, at Granville. Muskingum 6, Denison 5, at Granville. Otterbein 8, Denison 8, at Westerville. Vets. 9, Denison 6, Granville. 150 Denison ik n 6 A F 6 si Denison if ci a ...-.-.--J.. CHAMPION BASE BALL TEAM. 5 90. W'ooster 9. Kenyon 4. VVOoster IO. Buchtel O. O. S. U. 4. Buchtel o. O. S. U. 8. O. W. U. 6. Kenyon 2. O. VV. U. S. Capital University O. J 9 I. Kenyon 3. Kenyon o. O. W. U. Io. O. S. U. 6. Wooster 4. Buchtel 6. O. S. U. 2. Buchtel O. Wooster 2. Denison sc ls if Denison li si 151 J 92. O. AS. U. 6. Kenyon 3. Buchtel 4. Adelbert 5. Adelbert 2. O. S. U. 7. 193- Adeibert 6. U. of M. 12. Univ. of Chicago 7 Kenyon o. Wittenberg I. Case 5. Buchtei I. Adelbert 3. O. W. U. I. O. S. U. 3. Buchtel 7. Oberlin 9. O. VV. U. 4. Kenyon 2. W. H. President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer G. TIGHT R, HUNDLEY Athletic Association nw BOARD OF CONTROL. L. A. AUSTIN B. If. KICCANN 152 . L. W. SMITH . G. W. LEWIS . W. I... FLORY F. D. PERKINS MARK WINCHESTER DENISON'S TRACK RECORDS 29: FIELD DAY RECORDS Event. Record. Holder. foo yards dash... ..... IO I-4 sec. .. ..... D. E. Beasley, '82 220 yards dash ..... ..... 2 3 1-4 sec ..... ..... H . Shutts, 195 -1 mile run ....... ..... 5 4 I-4 sec .... ..... C . C. jones, '95 25 mile run .... ..... 2 min. I2 sec.. . W. Withoft, '91 I mile run ........ - . . ..... 4 min. 44 2-5 sec .... ..... V V. A. Colwell, '99 Running high jump .... ..... 5 ft. 4 I-4 in. . .. . C. C. Hunt, '95 Running broad jump ......... 20 ft. I in .... ..... C . C. Hunt, '95 Run, H., S. and I ...... ..... 4 3 ft. 3 in .... ..... E . G. Evans, '87 Pole vault .......... ..... 9 ft. I in ...... ........ C . C. Hunt, '95 Shot put ........ ..... 3 5 ft. II in ..... ..... A . E. DeArm0nd, '95 Hammer throw ..... ..... 9 2 ft. 6 in ..... ..... W . C. Marlowe, '99 COLLEOIATE AND INTERCOLLECIIATE RECORDS Event. Collegiate. Intercollegiate. 100 yards dash ..... ..... 9 4-5 sec ..... ......... s ame 220 yards dash ..... ..... 2 r I-5 sec .... same ii mile-run ..... ..... 4 7 3-4 scc .... .... 4 915 sec 5 mile run .... ...,. I :53 2-5 sec. .. .... I : 56 4-5 I mile run ..... I mile walk ........ 120 yards hurdle... 220 yards hurdle. .. 5 mile bicycle ..,. Run. high jump .... Run. broad jump ..... Pole vault ........... .....4:23 2-5 sec..- .....6:43 sec..... ....I5 2-5 sec.. .....24 3-5 sec..... .....rr:5o 1-5 sec.... .....6ft.4in...... ...23 ft.6r-2in.... .....rr ft.6r-2in.... Puttiii 16 lb. shot .......... 44 ft. I I-2l1'1 .... Throwing I6 lb. hammer .... .. .135 ft. 7 I-2 in. . 153 same ....6:45 2-5 sec .....r5 3-5 sec ,....23 3-5 sec SHIIIC ft. 3 in ....i23flI.73-8l1'l ...II ft.4I-8 in .....43 ft.8 in ....r49 ft. 5 in BASKET BALL TEAIVI E. J. CHERNEY FRANK POWELL J. A. PURINTON J. J. RUNYAN D. W. SAMPLE ELMER WILLIAMS CARL WEIANT A J. F. VAN VOORHIS 154 VTE .iv 'x ' - a A ,- esssssasrt llllllillllilll ' Bffinmnwgn . f E 553 , i'l:::::ll f X ,-- : EiiiiiiiH.!Eii:iiE5Hgm-f f gi fi .1a::a::qeg5g:::: ff g. , 'Sf!2!2.!...-l R, 5' C X r Ill I I Ying il' --l w .l v'rpg2p. - S5 2 g. u - F -- ---- '- Z! es- t L h - SSS-..l:4?f?Z' ,, 55' !!?f!fM7 - F. B. AMOS, Manager of Tenn is Tournament 1900 OHN A. PURINTON Cham ion in Sin les , P g JOHN A. PURINTON, I I EARLE E PURINTON Champlons 1n Doubles fProf. C. B. e entire season on Mt. Parnassusj White played love games th 155 156 Physical Culture in Shepardson -.9 I-IE Physical Culture Department of our college is becoming one of its most prominent features, although the new building foretold last year has not been erected. During the summer, the authorities attempted to furnish a place for our work, and the result was a gymnasium in the old Conservatory building. VVe are thankful for small favors and will improve our present opportunities, still cherishing the hope that soon the sympathies of our friends will be aroused by our need and a gymnasium will adorn our campus. Since the gym. does not accommodate many visitors while the girls are at work, we will give you a pen picture: It is time for a class. Miss Adkins looks anxiously out of the window and says: I wonder why the girls are so late today P They come in one by one, and presently a class of a dozen is at work, some with the chest weights, rowing machine and punching bag, others passing the basket ball or playing bell cycle. Tongues are busy all the while. Miss Adkins: Don't forget to register, girls. Mae: I've been dissecting cats in the lab. all afternoonf' Miss Adkins, is this the way to row? Sarah, what made you leave the physiology class today ?,' Mary: Fm tired of this: Iym going to slide down the rope awhile. Adalaide: Miss Adkins, I punched the bag two hundred times this after- noon. We girls cut German today. Elizabeth: Don't throw the ball so hard, I am afraid of it. Let me jump over the bar now. Girls, I jumped over yesterday with the bar thirty inches highf' Don't it make you tired to swing on the rings so long? Did the Profs. shorten the lessons on account of the lecture tonight? Prof. Johnson gave us four pages as usual. Oh, girls, don't you wish it was time to play basketball? Didn't we have lots of fun last year P What good does bell cycle do any way, Miss Adkins ? Miss Adkins: t'Com1e, girls, let us have a wand drill now. Line up accord- ing to your height. Tomorrow when you come in we will have a game of cur- tain ball. 157 'Wm Img WU T - L3 Book Six CALENDAR 159 Eiga. 1 . ' l2 X. 0 V' ': . rf E , al S .1 1 . The Calendar uf 'W - j ...lu ' ffm ,. I fi I ' f 1 - ll F SEPTEMBER FE ' - 12. Entrance exams. Very hard, but every- ?' : L , body passes. '- ,J FS 13. Grand Fall Gpening. Mr. and Mrs. Den- : 2- X We -l j' . . 7 -A nigg a ?- j-E ison Cnee Miss Shepardsonj at home. Prex. -.7 f QW ' 1 , 5 1 , ?+. 'r s threatens to punish both schemfherl and Q 14. Y. VV. C. A. Reception. F ' 5. 15. Y. M. C. A. Reception. ' F- 'Ji il' 5 'il 'E' ' 16. Sunday. Preps homesick. i 213: . 'i A : I 1 Q gat? J , C h 1 . y jail ' K ll f ml X ' 1 f 1 fs , Y 1 uf- FFQF v X i. J S-Jil el if '?fci!ai '- Y ,fig l?: s :mite - 1 19. Paderewski Peacock tells Prex how he dreamed out a tune. 21. Inhabitants of Dorms indulge in a sim- ply outrageous parade at the Sem. School of Military Science opens-36 veterans enlist. 22. First calling day at Sem. Cherney, Wall and Wilford begin the season. 24. I. Cherney and Beall apologize. 27. Freshman Bum - non est. Sophs. badly bitten. 28. Freshman-Sophomore Cane-rush. Mr. Dorsey rushing up with horse whip, requests Peace V' 29. Football. Denison 0, Muskingum 0. If Mr. Loughridgeu is hurt. we had a coach-whew! ll50 X' X! xx 5.2 I '-N . . . ,' P' I 3, . v . V V V , .t ,I ,f , ., 2 ' b y e- S X 1 f N x.. ,Q X Qi-li'!?!!g'!!' P! ' gf EK! 1 I aaa Mil' .f 5 y g 4 . 2 . fi' 'HH ' gjiij' 1 .1 :M l ll!!! X, T0 F5 F5-7 E21 12 ZZG-I-, Nl ' 4. .- a x 161 A A ij, FQ? .11 .1 ' 1 1 12:5--5 1-1.1 1 4 H -'f '.f fx . ! f , -.g x f g wQ.,f W li My I Jilin 1 'fmt .Q L4 , ,-.. OCTOBER 1. Annual chapel speech vs. class scraps and midnight solos intended to disturb Presidential slumbersf' 4. Down with the liquor traffic! !!!! Riley's Teetotalers organize. 5. Newark Fair. Holmes and Bobble Greg- ory attend. Sem. Reception. Cosby makes Goo Goo eyes. 6. Football. Denison 0, Otterbein 22. Does Denison need a coach? 8. Professor Tight gives free lectures on HHOW to Manage a Lecture Course. 10. Fresh.-Soph. football scrimmage. Each wins a goose egg. 11. Tight, Ph. D., barely escapes a term at the State Pen. Crime-stealing grapes on Bald Hill. 12. Prof. Willie learns how to turn a som- ersault. 13. Delaware 23, Denison 0. Newark High 6, Denison Second 0. W'e need two coaches! ' ' 19. Vance yells and gets an answer from Mars. 20. First Team 10, Second Team 12. Say, let's have a coach! ' 22. Seniors don dignity-caps and gowns. 27. Football. Denison 0, Kenyon 35. VVhere's that coach? Oh, my! 30. R. S. C. D. D. lectures on English Cathedrals to raise money to pension the old CD chapel organ. 31. Old chapel organ takes French leave. Kibby breaks a portion of his prehensile anatomy in mortal combat. Gil treats to apples. 161 We ' 1 1-fn fi- X H Ml!! fl if tr it lr 450- flwa ifgi Pr' Q 'Q .' 1 'W x- .Magix i Xt , S -M-I l ,-' . ixiff T lil!! ' f A i W 1vI '1kIH nvll 1. t l .2-f f E'-- I O i .lil ,l mmm , , I l l W- :vi k ' 11lll .f - t , , 5 I A I' y law! I, I T ll k lllllllflllfllll '..i K.. ref lg ax. f ! ii' Wig NOVEMBER 1. Mass meeting. Dr. Hundley tells how to root. Doc. Hatch and Vance appointed leaders. 3. Football. Denison 0, Otterbein 16. Heike! Heike! Rah, rah, rah! Coach, Coach! 5. Seniors take oath to raise hirsute ap- pendages. 6. Election Day. Prof. johnny in despair. 12. Dewey shaves his infant mustache. 13. Seniors petition Prof. Williams for a holiday. What's the matter with Willie? 16. Senior Preps stag banquet. 17. Football. DENISON 22. Muskingum 0. Just wait till we get a coach! 19. First lecture on Y. M. C. A. course. Champ Clark on Picturesque Public Men. 21. Prex entertains Seniors. Imps of dark- ness cut electric light wires. 22. Kibby is presented with a chair and in- vites the 24. It rains. Geology class swims to Flint gang to return next year. Ridge. No one drowned. Football. Denison 0, Marietta 48. Marietta had a coach! .. .. 27. Seniors present Prof. Williams with an 18 lb. live gobler. A-7 X Q' ,,, .,.-53 , gf 29. Thanksgiving. Willie eats his turkey. Ibm MII? l . Di f Qi D. Hfs last game without a COACH! -N' -4 I df , fff V , ,f f Denison 0, Dayton Athletic Club 23. if 'ig f u ff 1 5 P f ' 1 1' A-sz., f -1, f f S My 1 jp! E 152 alfa - 1 EWZ5 li? yi, W ' Yfff ff , ,5??f 'ff I V 5 Q i .f ,-xs 552 B iff 5 Ml .QQ E FJ 5 ' 'A-' . ' 17 -l -+ il -i--1 Q ,4?7Zf o ,fPqd,f' - 'i' CQQSS A 1 ,. all f 'I 11 ff 1 f S k ,r m fbi ,+I lai- llAHgair4Q.Jf w 1- 9 1- ff- A-. -1 .2 ' . In in . jus Z 'Xi I ibgiii .7 ' I 3 I l H ..1f 1, , ,fi . 'Af ff, lv, 62, yi - A 12. 'I' EZ FT ' In DECEMBER 1. Gil entertains a few of the left-over ones. ' 4. Chemistry class makes fudges. 5. Brockway Grand Concert Company. O. K., especially the smiles of the Dramatic So- prano. 10. Prof. Tight-an unruly calf in the P1-offs backyard-the Prof. in full chase-a terrible struggle-a broken ankle bone-the Prof. laid up. 17. Everybody crams for exams. 18.' Oratorical conflict. Words, wisdom and wind. Riley draws first prize. Dick fires an een-seeg-nee-ficantu member from the Greek class. 21. Say Au revoir! but not Good-bye. 25. Christmas with the dear girl at home. 163 7 1. S . 'P:::n-5. v N. I, D ss, ll 'T ln. T4 1' 1 ,11 '1 A .i owl Qiiki 'N .i 1 2 ,, Y .X 'Q f if In .1 X . 5 . lf -': 4 ' c ,l ll 11 .1 'rw f . L f V L f 1 'ft f 7 f f 1 W X M , 'ff lf V H it , 'I 5 , f f f 1 ff ,LMT T X U Q . 7 Lf . i5 , N Wil, ' 1 ' ltr 'll -L' XT, -' - 4 ' . 3 1 - 51g - ui JANUARY 3. Frog in your throat? 10c. See Prex for particulars. Mr. and Mrs. Lamson arrive. 7. Preps celebrate Prof. VVhite's nuptials. Toot, toot, too-toot! Freight. He was married last century. 10. Basketball. Denison 15, Newark 20. 11. Tight 'tchews the rag about Field Day. 14. Dr. Ieelcyl and Mr. Hyde, by Robert Nourse. Kibby goes home and tans Paul's Hyde. 16. D. E. Green, B. A. CBachelor of Agri- culturel, lectures in Columbus on Short Horn Cattle. - 18. Wfho stole PreXy's stove pipe? 22. Mr. Neal impersonates in behalf of the piano fund. - 24. Insurance agent visits Mr. Wlzite. 25. The Latin Department takes a sprawl on the ice. Senior class takes an ethical buck. 29. 'Willie lectures. Betas sleighricle and get home early CU. 164 Qatwitlwfaiigfl wi.ig:1 f a Q' 'glialrlflll 'im C A -E 5 5 Ibiluse Frei.-I Urs W1 1 9.9 , - 1 no 'eil ,-,.,,-.. FEBRUARY 9:30 P. M. Misses Blinn and Peckham go coasting. 4. Faculty sits on cap and gown question. 5. Soldiers receive. Dr. Hundley gets the swell head Crnumpsj. 6. Olmstead entertains Hobson Club, but Club pays the bills. 10. Sir Edward Inspiration After-beat sings two impressive tremulos. 14. Valentine Reception by Art Department. Admission-one comic valentine. 18. Baseball practice. Beall decides to pitch for Denison. 21. Iesson comes down to see-the town. ADYTUM pictures taken. Riley wins second, and is heard singing There's no flies on us. 22. Wasliingtoii Banquet. Moose and Green forget their tickets, but sneak in anyway. 26. Russell, Beall, Riley and Gengnagel draw cuts to see who shall skate with the Snake Charmer. ' . ra. rr l 113' v- F, v 'I 31 11, le flgltlg E- e me v will 1 JW 1- 1 f fff flew s ,gg L ll fa f, . Vi. A-E!! fe. . . 'l limi ' ' I A 1 , .JW 4 . it I f 5 'U : 7 1f' .V . if ii Fx ' - 1 . 165 CD . W 1 A U . R y If Q:-I 0 . ll!! ' 'Q I 14 .--. fL7 fhiif -. ,.e'41 fsa-L ,4EWh?? - LJ. P fr-' -fff-fe 1 Q-Q., 1 , I. .E 6237 l X E ,.-ii' X : if V E I ff ii E l Q XJ!! I fs 'T lb . , -' 5 - A -' l Q ,lgiikggf wqywggg f'T. Fav- x , shi 'la g s fsfggggt issafslssz. ,ying Nl: xx , x N... T ,!gEM'EfEE'Qx? Zim! 1935 ' 'Els' '!::z!a.hu Y Fi 3 KJ ,QL 0 ' sl il .11- 5 L? D M f tr ' X Kpr-'E , ,412 rf. s Al' f .2 f M F I , QQ l - ef' 'i??5?S ,. EEEQ' MARCH 1. Prex and Davies get mixed up with the cosmos. Wood squelched. 4. McKinley inaugurated and Beynon elected to speak on Commencement. Great day. 5. Mr. Carman lectures. Dick finds another non sequiturf' 6. Zero weather. Kibby dismisses Spanish class one and one-fourth minutes early on ac- count of cold. Zoology class scours the town for pet cats. The usual howl. 8. Y. M. C. A. Stag. Bum, Davis, A C., eats 24 sandwiches and calls for more. 12. Liquid Air. Prof. Cole bosses the job. Flanagan muffs the ball. 19. D. D. D. Very funny. Kibby smiles. Dandy Darky Dick sings My Hannah Ladyf, 24. Sunday. Juniors cram all day. 26. Rogers-Grilley Combination. Exams. The beginning of the end. 27. The end. ADYTUM goes to press. 'Ll 166 , WU V , 1 ,- 7 .f!'.,ZiglF:g!n - . . 1 , gif- 1 1 its-'ilgmi j-gsilimiiiii-. . .rggltanfaquiinnlgfhigga-Lfiips- , !!!ll!glEillllI ,mi--lg. lil l -U, iiiid'-iQliiilulH'iJni gi2fQ:..ssa1i:giii,A 7 U o : I ' O . ' '1 ' .. f xl X :ta A ' f A 1- ,-- ull ' , All lun. r qu-g.E 'sl :I fi l JI '.,- EEE: I Y5!L':::21!g:EEi:liiEa 1 ' fsisliilrl-'L-:gi I llgilim1i-F w in --ai -1 - ip.. , q- ' , 1- Ill' I I .... , --..t.., . .,,. ,A si ., -1 Immun. w II ,. Y, A- :I ,, : . . mu E F if ' ' .... Ili- -are -- 1 ': gm 1 . ' 2 :I E I-'-iIfi.1 I::u II Esliinll -I u ,, 1 :-- . ,, Fife!! 4155, WFEEEEE.. 2 -I ': ,,a2l!..g5-guna .- i 2 -' A ,.,. r!t..,, li 'ls . 5 ' -52? l ' 0 .Il 4 'L . 1- ' xkf' pf' 4 w 'Y L E- -T ll fa , .2 twig .K 'fff ff lu' Tiff? ' X mf 1. 1 .,s::.. le 'MSL yi . X, HEX q ix lg til I Q I X7 wlgnift M, MW .Ax 7.7 Q' l-l l I .. KZ- W N I Ch F'-EQ 2 1 4 f p r K , 'W 1 KRW Q ft is . :', 1 . 1... 1 I-i ... C,- Qlslg i . 17 x V X--3 SPRING TERM, 1900 April 5, Spring Term begins at 9 A. M. April 7. Mattoon shoots ducks at the Res- ervoir, but brings home only their tales. April 20. Prex entertains the frats. Lights out early. April 28. Baseball. O. S. U. G, Denison 5. May 5. Baseball. Otterbein 7, Denison 14. May 12. Junior and Soph. picnics. L. A. Wood would have Wood + Wood I Wood, but she wouldn't. May May May May bad , but May 17. Baseball. West Va. 9, Denison 4. 18. Baseball. Kenyon 14, Denison 10. 20. Prof. Johnny goes fishing. 25. VVooster-Denison debate. Too I guess they beat. 26. Baseball. Wooster 8, Denison 15. May 30. Baseball. Muskingum G, Denison 5. june 1. Night made hideous at Park Terrace by Married Men's Club. Orsborne's infant does the rooting. June 9. Betas entertain. Borrow Fore- paugh's tent for the occasion. Baseball. Otterbein 8, Denison 8. June 11. Field Day. Old Vets of '90 defeat Denison 9 to 6. June 14. Naughty-naughts graduate. Gov., Nash talks a little and says less. Endowment fund S300,000! Heike! June 15. Everybody gits. Cole carries off S100 in prizes. june 16-30. The usual order. Dye, Street and Schneider take life partners. ' 167 X3 AL - l 168 Book Seven GRINDS 169 An Hour with Prof, Willie arte HAPEL is over, and Prof. VVilliams hurries to his recitation room with the important air of a railroad manager whose time is worth a hun- dred dollars a minute. He closes the windows with a bang that nearly dislocates the building, and rushes to his seat, puts on two pairs of spectacles, gives a prolonged grunt, pushes back in his chair, and-waits. After a while there is a sound of voices outside in the hall. A few minutes more and one head looks in, sees he is first, and retires to wait. Another looks in and-waits. Finally several honest looking young ladies appear, and then the class comes straggling in, talking, joking, reading newspapers and a very few studying the lesson assigned for a week ago. Bur-r-r-r-h ! This is the sign to begin. VVe men on the front row obey. Nobody else seems to hear. Bur-r-h! Class come to order! , Moore stalks in with an immense grin on his face. Closes the door, which immediately opens. Closes it again, seven times, finally 'with a terrific bang, and the class grins. The door opens again, and Green enters and repeats the banging performance. Professor rises hastily- Let me attend to that, Mr. Green. He locks the door and takes his seat. VVell, let us begin, young - Somebody tries the door, rattles the knob and is about to kick a hole in it but Professor unlocks it. Q Ah, come in, Mr. Riley, we are having trouble with the door. I think Pll put a string on it.', Professor turns suddenly - ' Mit Hatch, you may begin. Stand up, sir! I will ask you some questions: Mr.- ah!-Mr.--ah! CLong pause while Prof. searches among his papers. 170 Meanwhile Hatch studies notes.j Mr.- ah!-Hatch! Can you tell me what were Milton's ideas about divorce P Hatch: Yes, sir, he thought that if a man was married and his wife could not support - Contrariety of temperament, sir! Now don't you forget that, Mr. Hatch. Long pause-Professor works his head up and down to aid his reflective powers, suddenly starts in a loud tone- 'I love to lose myself in a mystery, to pursue my reason to an O altitudo,' - who wrote that, Mr. Hatch P VVhy - a - an - HCLASSVJ . QClass responds voeiferouslyj Thomas Browne! Sir-Tltomas Browne. How do you spell it, Mr. Hatch P B-r-o-w-n-e. That's right, sir. Now, don't you forget that, Mr. Hatch. Examination clay's coming. That will do, Mr. Hatchg that will do. Hatch sits down slowly, stretching his neck to see Professor mark his grade. Beynon!! No answer. Mr, Strong, is Beynon there? Let's see, did I call the roll? Pay attention, please, to the roll-call: Beynon, Beymm! BEYNON!! Oh, yes, Mr. Beynon is not here. QContinues in thunder-clap tonesj. Davis-Davi-e-e-e-s! D'wey! Green fa la Crescendo accelerandoD Hatch-Lawton-Moore, Peacock, Riley, Storms, Strong, VViltsee-STRONG - ah !- absent, VV OOD ! Professoris Voice now becomes sweet and tender: Miss Adams, Miss Baker, Miss Patt-Any of the ladies absent P Let's see, where were we? Oh, yes, Moore, did you look up that quota- tion about W3feliff's ashes P No, Professor, Beynon had that. Beynon! Absent-Does anyone know if Mr. Beynon has got back from the Welsli hills yet? QSilence.j 'KMr. Riley, you may recite next. Can you tell me Qbrushes head with his hand very gentlyj what-a-whothelastofthetudorkings-was P Henry VH. H No, sir, Elizabeth. QClass laughs, Professor looks up in surprisej VVhat are you laughing at? O, well, she was a king anyhow. QDramaticallyj 1 171 Ladies and young gentlemen, let me tell you that it takes more than petticoats to make a king! QClass laughs again, Professor rises excitedlyj I mean to say that-ah-that Elizabeth was a masculine person. She could swear like a trooper. Why, once she boxed the ears of Essex.. Oh, 'but she was im- perious! CProfessor begins his warning grin announcing the coming of a jokej Mr. Holmes, did you ever nurse a baby ? CClass howls with delightj Well, now, never mind, class. That's all right., Elizabeth was just like a spoiled baby. You know the baby is a little tyrant. He makes everybody stand around. At night, when all is quiet and you are comfortably asleep, up starts such a howl that the whole family is awake in a minute. QProfessor illustrates his words as he proceedsj Then grandpa gets up and puts on his slippers, lights a lamp and goes down the cellar to get baby an apple. I tell you, young gentle- men - QA bell rings down town at the livery stable. VViltsee starts up with a hoarse whisper-f'Eire, Professor! Is that the ire bell? Class excused l Everybody makes a frantic rush for the door, and retreat with prolonged laughter. Erom without comes a shout - f VVhat's the matter with 'Vlfillie ? He's all right! 'i'Who's all right ? WILLIE!! Prof. Herrick: Mr, Lewis, what are the chief instincts of the animal? Lewis: f'Muscular and nervous. Prof. H.: No, you don't mean what you say. Lewis: That's what the book saysfi Prof. H.: Now, for instance, what are your own instincts?-er, mun- dane - ah - you know P Prof. VVilliams: f'Can any member of the class Give me a verse from the f 25 Bible illustrating providence in nature ? Davis Qpiouslyj: Blessed are the ravens, for they neither sew nor rip! 'A cunning detective named Beall, To sinners made earnest appeal, To turn and repent of their evil intent- Lesf Kz'bbz'e should force him to sqzzenll. 172 At the concert -I-Iey, diddle diddle! A man with a fiddle Is playing a very fine tune. B'ut Wfilford and Mamie Don't care for the same-e, -But sit in the back row and spoon. Prof. Willie: Miss Patt, you are deficient in paragraph structure. Do you expect to teach school F Miss Patt: Er-no-Prof., I don't care to discuss my private affairs in public. Miss Shanibaugh: To be a true, wonianly woman is great. Miss Bayless: Her eyes are stars of glory, her lips are crimson bars. -V --I ' m y Ks I TONE WALLS do not a prison make 3 N - b U 11-EE E or iron ars a cage. i il H1 Minds innocent and uiet take 3- 5 X Q 53: --a .. xx 7 fe' in Ill!! px - - . 'te- 'Fn '3 . T X That for an hermitage. V -f- -. ' 'ng t ' 7 f H ,? , 51X-2 But this stone Wall a stair-way hides 1? K if And in its welcome shade, ' :' M P.si G '4-T-Fu . . N Full many a time when coming home Y .Hari -il:f 2f-' Has L-m sxu kissed a maid. AS CERTAIN ALSO OF YOUR OWN POETS HAVE SAID. Go1d! gold! gold! gold! A Bright, yellow, hard and cold! Poor BALL COACH FUND. Late, late, so late, but she can enter still. Miss GIBSON. It was not my fault that I was born tired. RUFUS JONES. Up, up, my friend, and quit your books, Or surely you'll grow double! XV. IN. STOCIQBERGER. O, impudent! regardful on thine own, Wliose thoughts are centered on thyself alone. THos. C. RILEY. It is common for the younger set to lack discretion. 1904. Bid me discourse, I will enchant UD thine ear? TIDD. The painful warrior, famoused for iightf' DEWEY. 173 Busily engaged, they sayf' MISS STEVENS. if I-Ie was a man of unbounded stomach. ToM E. DEAN. ':Though you can guess what temperance should be, you know not what it is. . MCGUITFEY. Her voice was ever soft and low - An excellent thing in women. LIELA I-IoLcoMB. Full of a nature Nothing can tame. LOUISE JONES. I know I am not popular but I have a high reputation with the Faculty my dear. MARY MEADE. We are by no means blind to a proper sense of fun. PROP. G. F. NICIKIBBEN. Close your mouth Till I see your face. . COSBY. Two lovely berries molded on one stem. CARHARTT AND VVAUGH. I never knew so young a body with so old a head. ROGER JONES. VVhat dearer debt in all humanity than wife is to her husband. F. D. PERKINS AND I-I. E. ORSBORN. Then'she will talk-good gods! how she will talk! I Mrss CowDR1cK 'fAr1d then what mischief may arise when love linlcs two young hearts in one fetterf' F - - D M - - RE. NI--Yhl-G--N--N. 'l,lIlll.l' W' I II ' N' 'l 'iv lfllfua ii flll ' lf, Milli T ll l ll I - 'l 1 ll xX y l' mg lm I I li ? lfwfl Q7 Ill, lf 'lt' 'f W4 1 , , 1 1 ' 4 ',,' tw H -' .4fn,!lI 'I iff rf 'fl Qi! I ll ll ella , ,!'. r 'l ll l J -Ziff? X M ,I 'X XY- ffiir ,if X lv.. , UE-fe , ,gf ' C1745 AND THIS IS HARMONY! Songs in Many Keys . feilfs' Darling, T am Growing Old . . . Holmes Beauty's Eyes ..... Old Love Letters .... Song of the Miller Maid . . Sue Dear ........ Take Me Back to Home and Mother The Night Has a Thousand Eyes . just Tell Them That You Saw Me . Happy 'Days Gone By ..... I Can Think of Nothing Else Butftj You I Live Alone For Thee ..... Girls 'Wlanted ........ . Louise Jones J. K. Dewey . . Peacock . Miss Moore Ernest C ru'lta1'tt . The Faculty . Sfwottll Miss Stevens . lldlolztgomery . J ess Kring . llliss Barleet' Her Curly Hair Wlas Hanging Down Her Back .... . Jlfczr f llllevvltzson . . . . . . . . 3 gg Come Dance VVith Me ..... . . . Conley Did Yeti Enjoy lt? -size Wlhen Dick sang Hannah Lady ?', Wlieii Professor Boughton joined the Buffaloes? Wlhen VVhallon lectured on hand-shaking? XV hen Prof. Mcliibben nursed his thumb? VVhen Prexy turned a handspring in his chair? XV hen Doctor Doane got the telegram? VVhen Prof. Vllhite got the parallel columns mixed? Vllhen Riley took second place? Wlien W'oog1in chewed up the cur? VV hen the Seniors played marbles? Vllhen Afterbeat Patheticus VVms. sang solos? VV hen the organ pumper went to sleep? Wlhen the Dear girl wrote, Miss - will be pleased, etc ? W'hen you had the mumps? VV hen Spring came? The Adytum? 175 The Ballad of the Bold Bad Chapel Bucks of- Swarthy Swipes. ' After, Chevy Chaise. Gal? I The Swipes owt off Grarrvilleland, And a vowe to God mayd he, That he Wold bucke the ehaple prayeres Of Denison, a week and days three, In the manger of doughte Prex And all that with him be. The Swipes, he sware a Lataine othe, That gotten owt hadde he Witliin the walles of his room Wold mak the tears come to 1ady's ee. He smoate it harde on the lpenultima. He sayd he Wold nat gae. His infyant cares from these prztyeres Tak noat, he is away. The doughte Prex kallecl the faeultee, And layd the kase down to considreg And Kibby saycl, for deeds so bayd The Swipes, he should go thidre. The Swipes arose to face his faes. A bould had man was he. He spake a speache, that was a peache, And still is in the facultee. 176 Where'CouId You Find Them if a Telegram Were to Come? wtf W. I. B- In the conservatory. H. O.- At the photographers. F. B. A- 'KWid de Hddlef' VV. H. S.- On Pearl street. Dr. R. S. C.- Sawing Wood. VV. L. F- P P ? E. S. A.- On Prospect street. V. E. F.- Not at the Book Store. H. B. G.- Swing Club. Q. R. 0. F.- WVid de gang. L. E. O,- Close your eyes and listen. H. O. G.- Vlfait until bell time. W. H. B.- X'V6lSl1 Hills, preaching. C. M. B- Opposite the Beta House. C. R. H.- At the Candy Kitchen. 177 Prof, W.: Miss Cowdrick, do you remember the speech attributed to William Pitt, commencing: 'The crime of being a young man I neither palliate nor deny P, Miss Cowdricli: No Professor, I do not. 7 t Prof. VV.: Ch, yes you dog it appeared in the school reader -of about thirty years ago. 1 F. S. La R. VV. H. S. C. B. I-I. X 13.5. C. O 1. A. P. K H. H. W. Upon what is the Shepardson girl's favorite rellection? l . Q wx' , MH i' y ,J lm L ll mcg? 1 Q it Yr? mx 1 x1 'Z at Q 'lf K f f ' j H li ' fit. l fi VS x lg ll 5 age' E rr. , 3s1' H - 4. Ou H1 e 11zi1'1'01' 'li'-TE. TTV7' 178 TFIE GLADIATOR. VOL. 1. GRANVILLE, OHIO, MAY 1, 1901. No. 1. ANNQU-NCEMENTS Now, this combination seems a bit lfVe desire, in 'all modesty, and yet boldly, to declare our reasons for enter- ing the arena. It is not for the love of gore or glory, but to be the champion of truth and the defender of the weak. Having long been trained in the handling of the net and dagger, by that prince of gladiators, Dr. C., we offer our services tif you have paid your sub- scriptionj as the avenger of your wrongs, the protector of your rights. This paper believes in strict celibacy, yet offers its columns for the settlement of all pre- and post-matrimonial diffi- culties which have arisen through the marriage announced on the first pages of the ADYTUM. VVe even offer these columns for the use of students having similar difficulties. XfVe call the atten- tion of the public, however, to the de- lightful absence of that anomalous form of shark, the married student, found at present only in unusual and secluded holes of Denison fish pond. It is learned on good authority that a fully equipped, tripple-expansion, earth- sweeping and sky-scraping engine is soon to be added to our plant. Yes, a gymnasium, Y. M. C. A. headquarters and observatory. VVe understand that the dirt from the cellar will be used in erecting a similar structure on the beau- tiful UQ campus at the foot of the hill. 179 incongruous. We sincerely hope the glass will be placed by itself, quite away from the vibration of a gymnasium. We also insist that the gymnasium should be near the athletic Held. Ought not these buildings to be placed where they can be used? They certainly must not be thrown together, to save a few dollars on first cost. Nor should they be located on the hill merely for the sake of appearances, Where is Shepardsons beautiful campus? The rocks and boards shall answer, where! It used to be beautiful. It is not so now. The hand of time, of fire, and yet more the hand of man have robbed these grounds of much of their natural loveliness. How long shall these things be? Shepardson needs a gymnasium as much as we do. And now is the time to get it. Let us not be selfish. Letfs have ours in a good location and give her half. Or, better still, let's build two. THE GLADIATOR. Price-A DOLLAR OR Two. GRANVILLE, O., May I, 1901. General Warrior and Worrier - . . . . . . .'lK'ihg John Special Enlightener . . King John Deviler .... The same f0h7'Z Subscribe now and copies will be sent free till january I. THE GLADIATOR. If you move Without notifying us, we are not responsible that your paper still comes. We call attention to our large circula- tion and to the desirability of advertising in our Want columns. The Preps and Faculty need not apply to this bureau - their wants are too numerous. We take pleasure in opening a new department of information. All questions which we cannot answer will be referred to Powers or Peter Hines. Recent Publications. Scenes From My Childhood Days on the Blackstone River, by R. S. Col- well, D. D., Ph. D. QPD, LL. D. QFD. In 5 vols., I6-I mo. Introduction price, 75 cents for the complete set. Published by Hines and Nobody. In this late Work of the famous author he has recounted his many exploits while still a youth, and has given many in- stances of his ready wit and repartee. His vivid and thrilling description of the cotton mill scene in the second volume is worth more than two or three times the price of the entire set. No well equipped library is without these books. Etiquette, by George F. McKibben, A. M. for. p. m.j, author of Property Rightsf, The Duties of a Law Abiding Citizen, and The Proper Observation of HalloWe'en. In Igmphlet form. Price, I5 cents per gross. . Printed by the University Press. In this Work the author traces out more completely his theories introduced in his recent works Property Rights. This book is especially recommended to preparatory students, as in after life it will be of invaluable aid in settling dis- putes of all kinds in an amiable manner. We call special attention to the low price. QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE I 'fl lllllllllilfk If , I It 1 my II mm' I III-fist f 'I Ish F ygggaf ill: 7 Il ? EgxxxQ' Ig. , I MT, III, ps.- 'IL . , N ,1 J, . i lwfwgvgg- NWN!! itg- ll W ffgfmwllli I L it I l 1v'i ,llflllt ' E Ili NI H QW' ' ,751-m I I M IIW II E E . I .Ipfi lil 'i Qflliti' 'fs Nl' I. ' E - l 1-I f--- ---- - --..!:Jf1iUl 1 .I'.1Ili' A ' ' N I - E it -Q ..f.i '.l77 'I ' If lltli il'ff?I't1'!i'-'Q:JM-I-II.'inr-1III.,.. i I I E : f WIIIIIIIHI-I1II -W-,,,aLiggf.gHL,NIH M? iijnglpgwmfz-:a7eg!itt..... ftp ,' : 2 ' .' Ish: ' I 1' L' IIA. ...If ..'. I-'Ie II 'I fcI . m I E -f 1- 1,'glavsatffl'-fafatmfigafasaL... mm N' WI' E : 1 .I I f .. ,.. . ,, I ,I : E mainsiil ilvl 'sg SL, 5Id,,im::?:.fi:II:s:55...,II.., . iff' W E : . I .fi -'f f:H,EsIff1Il1-v' 'UvI?i5iiE:s::'ns:.:.fsw3.I .lf ,Il I I .: - I f Q i' fc.-'H 5l'!fIsnz- sywiyvvfmiziaf 4 I'-1 A +' I, ' - E I ll I,mH!iEEiii ' - ,, glnmggiH5,'gf,iI'ga'fIl 1!'g',-5551 ,I Img:-'Ek I UNI : : -.se IEWIIVEII I t 'If' -7'tI1 Ir- ' If 437' 'f.I A-W I E : LEESE I 'LII-W' - W HI! 'tif IEE' ' I4 T'Hf'15R'1Z ' I : E fy I ,Im 71 ,I Zi-I,I W pill' gl E Iuuji 'U 'l1L',-qui I 'I WI -I i'-ILFFf1I'V 'u'f5,'f', 3-' IN E l'Y'ImLp :gil I xg, v,i in I l i I if I -1 mr ,-,L I I ' II I 'I .Aa I is ni 1 ll ' ' ll t.ziI I' - I E Frontispiece to Property Rights. I E illllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIllIIllIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 180 THE GLADIATOK. Compilation of- Democratic Statis- tics flllustrated by scenes from the class in American Politicsj, by VV .I-I. John- son, better known to the world as Rough and Readyf' Still in MSS. form. Not likely to be published. The world will never know what it has missed if this unique and peculiar work is never published. The success of this writer on political subjects is too well known to need further comment here. Suffice it to say that this book contains the scheme by which it was known that W. I. Bryan was to be the next President of the United States of America, two months previousnto the election. Is Marriage a Failure? A new light on an old subject, by C. B. Wliite. fRequired to be read by all students be- fore receiving diplomas from Doane Academyj Printed for free distribu- tion -16,000 pages. The charming way in which this old question is treated by the author will commend the book to all, young and old. There is a freshness about it that attracts and compels the reader to follow the argument from beginning to end. Hearts or C-izzardsg or the Ideas of a VVide Awake Peripateticf, by I. L. Gilpatrick, Ph. D., author of HDO-'em-up in Horse Trading,', Select Notes for Sunday School W'ork, etc., etc., etc., etc. For originality the title f'Takes the Cake Cto use a favorite expression of the author.j The book adds to our know- ledge of physiology as the author confi- dently asserts that from many observa- tions and after much research he has found that wherever there are hearts, gizzards are nearby. Chasing, or the Horror of a Book Agent's Career, by L. W. Smith, author of How to Win Life's Battles, and Reciprocity in the Book Business. This book deals with personal expe- riences, and is full of advice to those contemplating the profession of a book agent. The experience of the author will be of benefit to beginners and the numer- ous anecdotes are of interest to all. Secure a copy and start fully prepared on life's journey. A striking quotation from this work is, Leave conscience at home, it needs a rest. Witli the hope of pleasing everyone, except the professors, we have under- taken to furnish you with a list of the more difficult examinations of the upper classes. You may rest assured that these questions will be given for the next twenty years, unless, indeed, some great calamity shall remove the authors of these historic documents. WVe sincerely hope that our efforts will be productive of great peace of mind. And that you will hereafter be able to take at least twenty bucks a term with impunity : English Literature I. Do I ever tell the same joke twice? II. Give outline of my notes on VVordsworth. Quote all the bright re- marks. III. Did VValter Scott own any dogs? THE GLADIATOR. IV. IfVhy do I always condense every- thing? V. Tell the feather bed story on Gold- smith. - VI. Tell all you can about Princeton. Wliy diclnlt I go back there? VII.. VVho might have written the Iunias Papers? VIII. Did you contribute to the tur- key fund? IX. VVas Milton a Baptist? X. I-Iow many pints of laudanum can a man drink in twenty-four hours? Economics FIRST DAY. I. Am I professor of Economics? II. I-Iow does it happen that I teach it? III. Teach it pretty well? SECOND DAY. I. VVas I born in Ohio? II. VVhat did my. father do? III. Do I ever talk politics? THIRD DAY. I. I-Iow often have I been in Europe? II. Wfhat do I go for? III. Describe the bread and staff scene. LAST DAY. Wfhat are my views of the tariff? Give fully. Junior Physics- WINTER TERM. This examination will be partly oral. I-Ience the order of questions may some- what vary. Especially will this be likely 18 2 if the Prof. oversleeps and has to run up I-Iill.- ED. I. NVhat methods for determining resistance? II. I-Iow many watt-hours are con- sumed in finding a ground on the line? I-Iow many in finding the line down when the President has a reception? Discuss fully. III. Outline the theory of electro- lysis. IV. lfVhat is the trouble with our storage battery? V. Explain the different methods of charging empty bodies at this university? VI. Wliat is the highest voltage at which Jones was ever known to work with efficiency? VII. Explain magnetic lag Sug- gest a method for overcoming. VIII. 'What methods are now used to prevent sparking? IX. Describe Pupin's invention. Logic I. Show fallacy in the following: All Seniors are students. No Juniors are Seniors. No juniors are all students. II. Do you always laugh at the above joke? If so, the other questions are optional except the hardest one. III. Who wrote the book we study? Wliei-e did he come from? IV. Do all good people grow there? Wl1e1'e did I grow? V. You know the color of my hair? Prove it. . VI. I never flunk anybody. I may flunk you. Draw your own conclusions. THE GLAD I ATOR. . Calculus I. VVrite all you know. Fill out thc page with what I think you know. II. VVhat can I ask Hines and Odell that wonit flunk them? III. Front that standpoint, what do you think of this standpoint? Now reverse the curve and differentiate. IV. lA7hy did I discard Olney? V. Does Davis know as much as he thinks he does about this subject? QNeg-- ative answer required.j VI. Find by the second rule the max- imum and minimum grade this class ought to receive. Explanation.-I am very much inter- ested to have you get this examination You 'young people donit know how inter- esting this study is. And how much you will miss it. Mediaeval History I. Give all the dates you can't think of. II. Give the first sixteen chapters. III. Do I know all there is to bc known on this subject? IV. Do I ever forget anything? NOTE.-If you have not gone to sleep more than six times a week you will pass.-ED. I Wants, Lost, Etc. Situations VVanted.-C'Ihree line adds free to Seniors.j None but Seniors must apply, for they will certainly get positions, and the University will be ruined.-Prexy, Situation wanted-As poet laureate under Edward VII of England. Situation wanted- As hostler on Third street, Newark, O.- I-Iatch. Situation wanted-Daddy Barnes' job, all except part of it. Can begin work at once, as have very light work at present.-L. 'W, Smith. i 183 Situation wanted-As pole boy on a surveying party to lay out a route to Canada. Wfant to leave here about May I.- Moore. Situation wanted-As commencement orator.-Lawton. Situation wanted-As pastor of the First Baptist church in VVelsh I-Iills. Wfill stay until I get matrimonial mat- ters arranged.- Beynon. Situation wanted-On a short line to graduation which don't go through Prexytown.-Shepardson. Situation wanted- Professorship of Cookery in D. U. Also fully equipped laboratories and a few more specimens of the man-creature to experiment on. -R. Colwell. Situation wanted-As instructor of Philippinoes. Can give instruction in music and military science.-Green. Lost A wheel from my head. A chord from my music Q?j box. A hinge from my gait.-V ance. Lost Lost A witty remark.- Beall. - A full set of stale jokes.-C. LAN' Lost My grandma Benyon.-R. Jones, Lost llly last friend- Leslie. Lost My pocket-book, car ticket and temper, between jones' hardware and S. C. Return to L. -I. - S Found A first class, self-acting, self-announc- ing good opinion of himself. Owner must prove right by law.- Ox E. Swartz. Found-A chance to show of All others are warned not to infringe on this right.- Conley. Found - A peach.- VVilfred. Found - One of Jones' 102 bright ideas. Ye March of 1901 ale Tune- Old Kentucky Home. O ye maids of 1901, Come join us in our song As we sing with happy hearts, light and fr As we sing with pure delight For the class that's out of sight, For the class of 1901 - 1901- A few short years We have known each other well As classmates both loyal and true, VVe have striven to be firm In the things we've had to learn ln the class of 1901-1901- Fair lily is our ensign, The flower with heart so pure, W'hose purity we hope to irnbibe, As we sing with power Of the colors and the flower Of the class of 1901-1901- We will choose the right 1fVhile we dwell within these walls, Or when these our college ties are no more We will do our part, 1fVith the watchword in each heart Of the class of 1901-1901- CHORUS - 1fVeep no more dear Sophies, O! weep no more, we pray- Come sing with all your heart, For you soon will have to part Witli the class of 1901-1901- 18-1 CC 1 Physical Examination of one of Denison's Soldier Boys 4344432 The examining physician with soldierly seoxvl, Surveyed the recruit, looked as wise as an owl. He tested the lungs with thumpings of chestg Examined the eyes, found the sight of the best. Clean limbed and well muscled at five feet nine, Weiglit, a hundred and iffy, just in his prime. Witli a strange little instrument the heart beat he sought. W'hat surprise and wonder on his face then was wrought: - Young man, there's no heart in your body, he saidg Here's life in a body that ought to be dead, The youth spoke but faintly with tenderest smile- I did have a heart back a short whileg But now it's possessed by the lass I love best: You'll End it at rest, well hid in her breast. The K by e iii lk. ii? '- N -i.M,,s . V in .1 . ,fie W 'Q fs it, 'I i, Q' Q 45-field Q, X' A 4 g s f f - li lim . '- It 1 af' cfs fl ' g llli lr J af f- SXSW ,XX Xi-.', illil H it l ' ' ' 'f i' -i fig' I if +,:,'5i'l.-V - i , w l M A r e d-i VN xl: x -'. , l vi ff' if -X r 'Nil l ill ll li A l A , nw' -'41 it ll wil f i lmhiw fv L- '1 'r:'i2'w,,,'M-:Lift iii-flirty:-. y ' 4 ll W I i 5 xx iz: fi-RQ if w illy 5 i UE? lilly, ali? , lla l l , i 5 I i Y 149-,gf i ri M. W iii 'l, ,K ' '. ' , -sl-,S - - -i , ., - i h it ll tl N fx V-V 1 I Aft' l i t it i-t-iMili'l:i ll'li'il il illllllillii - . ns-. iw - . . ii :I l will-X .fl i 'NX 'ii S 'I 1: Il xl pw? l 5 Raitt lx!! liz ' +3 - lxx 1 I X, , l T? 1 ' 1 ,X ' 4 xt X , imdltll lr? ' if 'V j-ig ,,. --- ... 185 - fy ill Ai Y- 1-S 5, J - iv Y 65,5-f L lv- w ,-- ,', -5 N f '-5. Q E E . Q, ,m ., 1 W V - 0.5.-s 7-A .Q L I, .,,, . . EC-,-? ,,s .ij :FEMS 3 . 5. -if - 7-v Q-za, X . ' in 11' W- F- H ,fy - - X ' W -Haig-F:--. --, -is va ly 5. K-,sv SX' K' Q..i,.g.,-A-I -F .fg U M' -ff Sm- ' L ! -X '- f fi- + + ,vT,' , y P eww-, 1,5 -E - -. iw H3345-3.Q-..,f:Qief -L ' , FR N e y.. NE .xy jx o sfggggjn, L-Q4 .K v VJ- ,L-Q ., ' cc ., 0- fx fl'-4 .. - -5-22-I?f'E ' '5'ilf1: ' ,.. mi' X L-fn X X -f .. Q-...ig 1-mi 3 -Q L XL X Q P 1,1 . .5 A wydv fx-lg IJ X 7,7 '2- ' ll Y 4,1 ' 1' Ti- ! Y N! F- .ag-322' ':, Xi1'f'Wf f'X ' x Ji ,S - 1 X., N H . X, -fd YE XX-'IVBV ' , f N' ' M359 4 4 -5 -'ur ' ffgig- H- 2-2.-. , -.-- w Wu... -1-nx-i'f,.::-.:r41- 2 J- -.., ' '. ' 3 -- - :K X V. 4 1 1.1: P , ' - -1524-esresfef :,,i I - QANXXX-v.:1...i':92::-fg i- il f xv -tw - :EL 4 -J x lj R A - -il-f fwigigg xy -i X 4 W X -4 ,K ig gf, Z. ' Ei T ,:! .Q xg A A 'A-7 gap Y' f x g5f+ii 185 BOOK Eight LITERARY 1. 2. 3. 4. The Music Shop Under the Hill QThe Conservatoryj Pinkety pang, pinkety pang! Goes the Music-Shop Linder the hill:- Pinkety pang, pinlcety pang! Oh, the piano never is still! Such banging And clanging! Such thumping and twanging That often I wonder If they hear it thunder, At the Music-Shop under the hill. SCRE-e-e-e, SCRE-e-e-e! Goes the Music-Shop under the hill: Scre-e-E-E, scre-e-13-E! Oh, the old violin seldom is still!! Oft sweetly And neatly: Yet oft indistinctly- My mind would get hazy: I'd nearly go crazy, In the Music-Shop under the hill. LA-LA-LA-La , LA-LA-LA-La ! Goes the Music-Shop under the hill: La-LA-LA-LA, La-LA-LA-LA ! Oh, the vocalists seldom are still! Such screeching! High reaching! Pathetic! beseeching! Such unearthly noises And varying voices, In the Music-Shop under the hill. LA-LA-La, SCRE-e-e, bang ! Goes the Music-Shop under the hill: La-LA-LA, sc-R-E, pang ! Oh, the musicians never are still! Such drilling, Nigli killing!- The music instilling: But, one thing about it, We cz1n't do without it, The Music-Shop under the hill. 188 That Long White Cloak 'iii The lecture hall is emptyg The youths and maidens fair Homeward turn their slothful stepsg To lag they do not dare. The campus looms before their gaze Too near doth seem the goalg It seems to tear her heart in twain, To wrench his very soul. They slowly pace the icy board, Those last few moments sieze To say a fond farewell-but then The closing door he sees. A quick aclieu, a last fond glance, He hears then, with a choke, A voice within-'tAll here, but one, lfVho wears a long white cloak. The next day to the ladies all The teacher sadly spoke And dwelt upon the lady who Had worn the long, white cloak. Now, there's a moral to this tale For every class of folk- Don't linger after lectures, and Don't wear a long white cloak. 189 When When When When Spring is Here CEPR? spring is here I know what We will do, We'11 take a book of poetry or two, And seek on Mt. Parnassus, among the trees A place where glints of sunlight haunt the bgze, And what a happy hour we'11 spend there, dear, Wlleii spring is here! spring is here We'11 wander o'er the hills, Helds VVe'11 rest awhile and dream And greet the summer and Howers and rillsg amidst the heather, And watch the sun and your And ohl how much I'l1 have to tell you, dear, Wlien spring is here! spring is here You'1l walk beneath the moon, And Serenade me with that same old tune I used to love, last Fail, when it was new- But I am sitting, thinking, thinking, dear, And spring's not here. 190 cigar burn out together. Selected J, The Bells sis CAfter Poej l IZ 15 f - j EAR the rattlng of the bells,- Z, ,,,, ,. I' ,., ,A Alarm-clock bells! . -lf, ' What a world of work their melody fortells! I 1-lov? they tinkle, tinkle, tinlcle, L3 5- fd f ' I If.. n tie ears of sleepy wights, Nix ,a m ,sl ' While the bed-clothes warm and welcome eff ill i A' Make their music, very fell, come i Ld, 'il . To our ears with no delight, E1- flu I Then we roll, roll, roll, , llll!ii ...in 'V ....., . .. . 1w.':: n if i ll!! niiiiilliillE!!!!!!2il'lllllllll MU lil nQl-up-pg I P . 4 In the trances of the soul, Tnto dream-land's soundest slumber, WVhile no thoughts our minds encumher Of the failures and the Hunks, lfVhile we slumber in our hunks, Heedless of the tinkling of the bells, Of the bells, bells, bells, the jingling and the tinlcling Of of the bells. i EAR the tolling of the bells,- College bells! VVhat a world of solemn thought their monody compels How evaporates our spunk As we think of this next flunk! At the melancholy menace of their tone! For every sound that floats. From the rust within their throats miiiliz ,gint , will iIt..... .-lllilllll. , li l 2 ..' -.51 4 n. Riff? 'lit -+- ' . 5' - A .. e i'1'Q?J4f 1+ Is a groan. And the Green boys!-ah! the fiend boys. That dwell up there alone, And who tolling, tolling, tolling In that clanging monotone, Feel a glory in so rolling Un the student heart a stone. Some night when they're asleep, Let's upstairs slyly creep, boys, And abstract that doleful clapper And put it with the other At the bottom of the creek, 'Where it never more will speak, With its tolling and its rolling On the student heart a stone. boys, F. S. LARUE '03. l9l ' xx' xx U f IP? Q, 'X 754113145211 Wigh--1 F5 wa N B M C2 :ax 1 Q H - 4 0 w 'Xif5 P PQ , ii Z Q -if! L , N33-43? -4 5 25 -127' 2-'f?.X,.? f LTV W iifgig' ?ic X-2 .ii ' W W - f' 7 1 ,- f llh' if-f fgisvi-.P TREE' PER FUDSK H5 KF xl I ,1 fl - 'C ., NL 'L 292 x N Q A Book Nine ADVERTISEMENTS THE thanks of the student body, together with their most liberal patronage, are due our advertisers, by whose support such a publication as the 1901 Adytum is a possibility. E 193 Eaz' fo please ibyself, buf dress fo please offzersf' A HI :-. X W VI W T0-WEAR , CLOTHING A. ,,,1... Ana HIIIWXMWY '4'f: s sz Fine sr ZQ4 f iff n l ' W e iff' yy Furn1sh1ngs th 1 have flabored diligentlgx an? lrrneiclsf :F t t gt f f Iyth blt' LOE EMERSON CLOUSE 8c SI-IAUWEKER, Fine Millinery No. 40 N 'Bird Sf, I NEWARK OHIO 0 WILLIAM C. MILLER g1fi1moUsEwff'mln5Ln15mImsmiimswf1M'EE3Ei LHJ NEWARK OHIO. Do you want FURNITURE? Are you going to PAPER? Can you use QUEENSWARE? We ba'be th bo'be. Come look af our Sfock. I The 'Goods are Firsf-Class and Prices 'bery Iofw. LAZARUS' HLEYQIEISLIS High and Town Sts., COLUMBUS. Recognized headquarters for The Large-Sf CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, Shoe Deparfmeni FURNISHINGS. in flue Sfafe. Greafesf Sfocks. Largest Assorfmenfs. Lofwesf Prices. ONE PRICE-THE SAME T0 ALL. P. F. RHOADS 8L SON, Newest and Merchant Tailors UP't0'Dm Styles' I Men's Furnishers Y. NI. C. A. Building, Newark, Ohio. II 7? W1 . . . . . .,aaaaa. a. . aaaaa. . . aa. aaaaa. . . aaa. . aaaaa . . , . a., 9551-,SBssswssi-fi?-13939993 5.'f9s-1-1-1-,9999sss9S:s:ss9999992 We can tell you What Men of Fashion will wear this Spring and Summer- ask us. A Vlss is as Good as a Mil TRUE saying as applied to many things, but never more than when applied to clothing. If itjust misses P a good fit or just misses being in good style, you will never be satisfied with it. That is why you always run a risk in ordering your clothing from a custom tailer. A slight mistake may be made in the cutting that will spoil the whole effect to you and yet cannot be remedied. You accept the suit because the tailor cannot afford to lose it, and you have a tender heart. Such a thing can't happen if you buy a STEI -BLOCH READY-TAILORED SUIT OR TGP COAT. You see just how they look at once-no chance of a miss. Worth investigating, isn't it? Suits, - fin 5Q to BZOQ Top Coats, 153 to QOL? I! N . , BUSIEST CLOTHIER. III AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA E. F. COLLINS, Optician and Jeweler A NEWARK, OHIO. VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV CHARLES ANKELE, DEALER IN Q sa Q ' FINE CIGAIQS And TOBACCO, SMOKING ARTICLES OE ALL KINDS. . 'lJ'LI'Ll'LI'I.I'I.I'Ll'l.I'lJ'Ll' Also EIRST-CLASS LINE OE GENTS' EURNISHING GOODS, NRlH ANKELE BLOCK, NEWARK, OHIO. THE greatest time and trouble saver that can be put into the hands of any one who does much writ- IDEAS Shoes Hats Are always to be found at , . G. A. BALL 64 SON, NEWARK, OHIO. OUGHT TO BE SUPPLIED WITH Wansrmans IDEHL FOUNTIIIIN PEN. ing. lt is more con- venient than a pencil, for it doesn't need sharpening and pro- duces vastly better work. No more suitable gift could be given a young man or young woman going to school orcollege than one of our pens. For sale by all sta- tioners, most jewel- ers and by some specialty houses. L. E. WATERMAN CO., 155-157 Broadway, N. Y. HERE WE ARE AGAIN Just like the Student attending College. Don't devote all your tinae to study, it will benefit you greatly, physically and financially, to occasionally yisit the Great Western at Newark, when you need a NEW sU1T OF oLoTHEs, A NOBBY, sTYL1sH HAT, E oia GENTS' FURNis1-11NGs. Here it is Where you can invest right. Don't be mistaken and miss us. TI-IE GREAT WESTERN I9 SOUTH PARK PLACE. DIULTUU1RRn Q raiiamittiiaafg HH For Bargains in all Kinds and latest styles of Furniture, consisting of Iron Beds, Morris Chairs, Leather and Velour Couches, Library and Combina- tion Bookcases, Go-Carts, Refrigerators, Bedroom and Parlor Suites, Etc, No. 22 West Main, See I' NE WARK, OHIO. V 03515, HEALTH X SNUE I F' H, 1 .L xi WX xi tuiieflernts or O O yIl?Proiiessorf-S Here is the Shoe for you-for school or street wear. They are built on anatomical foot form last. They will keep your feet com- fortable Without constriction. They come in popular leathers. Sold only by Prout are Kings, X E 51 PRICE 54. ls cheap for the qual t Newark, Qihnioo iy Prlorooe FHSYA From Card to Life Size, Finished in GRI-KYSN, INK, SIL or W1-ITER GSLLGJRS Large Portraits a Specialty. Prices Graded to Suit All SMRHTJPIL, The Zeirtists, 192 N0l'th Third St. NEWARK, 0. VI ElE IE . 7 .,y-. TO THE SHEPARDSON COLLEGE GIRLS E I E HAVE YOU EVER WORN A TAILOR MADE sU1T? Ladies 5- 4 who once wear these suits rarely ever .JI Z bother again with home-made dresses. l Suits, Separate Skirts and Ready-tm 'i if E NVear Waists of many styles are shown E in our departments. For style they far surpass home-made ones, for they E are made by specialists who study their business. :: :: 2: 2: :: :: 1: I J J rx THE H. H. eruees eo. X , ,L W... E I 'EILHIEILEFEQJEIEIEI 'EWEEMEEEEEEWEE ' nr-'QF'Hr 'ur 1r :1F 1r 1r''-u- :1F -ur''-1r- -ur-'CF'q:: :vF ?F 'FT1T'qF'T- 7'lF Tr :1P':u'PqT- 'T '?E- El - - Pl 1 Kee IH Lln I gi- IOC E :IF and advance with the rest of the world. JL, EI Examine this year's models of the famous Q 1 .fl J' LI' t Cleveland, Andrae, Yale, F 'L ' 'L ,r Snell and Clipper 4 ll' .I' E bicycles. They show just what changes Ln.: 'L have been made in bicyles since last yearls 1 1 models were built. Prices from S25 to -JI: IJL' S7 5 We sell at wholesale to dealers and li repairmen :: 1: :: :: :: 1: :: :: :: Lg li '-i J' I J' I 'LN WARK CYCLE STORE1 l l 5 42 North Third St., Newark, Ohio 'Lb idbr- -ur- 1l- 1:'.'5'F -urJ 1r '1din- -1:-'l-u-'Hn-i.':1H'-w- -wr- -1r1':1r- '-1r- -u- -1d':ndf:d5i-i':::ilililr.'i'E!. VII N!!YYYY!YY!!Y!YY!YYW!YY!YY!YY!!YW!YYWW!YY!!HYYYYY!!NYN!Y!!Y!!Y!!Y!YNYN!Yg 3'- 7 -Q 2 of 2 v- -0 1- -1 2- -Q 1- -1 P' -1 2 L2 S e E 1' -1 'J ECI? THE WHCLE IIZXWIILY 3 22 2 T' , 'T E E 3 Z ,QN These goods are warranted to give sat- 1 :. 'ig ' 2 .3 ,1 i . . 3 E QL isfaction. Get them NEXT to your feet 2 S 3 k y to d d 1 11 b NE T 3 E 4 si A A ifki E T ek, E E - iw Q ' E T on 11, E E y . W R 55 . E NE T af. 3 fi' ' - ogy- ' 5 2 E ' 5 '1 ' ' 'X .REE , y .iii f- E ' - Th y 11 LOOK NG 2 7' , ' M -m 'K f 3 0 - V X -i N FEELING -4 E FITTING E E ff N -3 Z -A ' WEARING 1: 2 'FULL FASHIONED 12 7- - -'Q E 'A 5 0 .4 5 Ulfw IEEI ' IEE f E . P TRADE MARK E 2- - -1 Z. 3 0- -4 E E I I W -4 E- L TH 0 S I E I For Sale only in Licking County by 3 Z if vm' WW E -- N I2 S .E 5 -o 2 2 2' -1 1- -1 3' -1 r 0 IZ . 6ll'l'0 -. 5 -1 I 2 L- 3 5 -1 5 -1 E N EWW? K O H I0 E 5- Q 3 EMIBUBUBUBUWIUBHMMMMIBUMUMIBJMMMMMISUMMINIMME LI EHAN BRG . SHOES, HATS, ETC. ole-NEWARK, OHIO. It is a pleasure to push a pen over our , . EW TA TIUNERY It is in the newest shades and most fashionable shapes. The price' is right, too. Harney 6' Edmistonis' Book Jtore, Newark, 0. W.H.H.MlLLER 8 S.E.STRUBLE General Insurance, Real Estate and Loan Brokers Real Estate bought, sold and exchanged. Loans negotiated anywhere in Licking County upon short notice. at lowest current rates of interest and most favorable terms of repayment. Agents for Western Farm Land and Southern Timber Lands. New Phone No. 667-Old' No. 13. Office 145 N. Second St., Newark, Ohio. , . BOSTWICK Ee-J EWELER 1-IND SPTIGIHN ?.i5!a55Z?'52?5..it123.Y?5Ei3Z?e.i'm. a.asSe5. FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY No Charge for Examinations. East Side Square, NEWARK, GHIS. 5? 3-AGU oP16g5A 16 West Church St. Newark, Ohio. C3 . I: A I? 3 , F! Y Nulllnillil I ll'UUFU'II'il'lI'H'll'H lFH'Ul'H'llNIVHF!IFYIlluIhIllll'Il,flgfIUlUll1'U'U'U'II'H'H'U'lFUNI'HUI'll'liFllllll!uNlIl'I 'I ll EWU UNI'AllUlfiunuIlkllil'KI'il'U'U'UVNFHIIlllulluI'il'II'hI'iI il'KI'll'i.HalhllnIIll'II'HI ll'iI An'A1FlullIIhi'nIIiflhI'UNHI'U'NI'U'll'MNJhl!'llnl'hl'lng GRQJUND FLSCR STUDIAJ. 32 North Park Place. IX Go to T. A. JONES for WATCH REPAIRING. gl 'llli Ili lllilll' HN l'll'll' hll llllfllFYl7llFlll!l F ilfll fllf'lf'll'If'll'iI'V: Books and e Photographic Stationery, Supplies, Wall Paper, Art Materials, Mouldmgs. mas, Etc. E W. H. KUSSMAUL, 2 S Proprietor. Q 2 L glllllulnlulullllnlfilflllllnlfllfllfiIHlnlflllllullliUlflifllllillllg Do you read the Granville Times? Bring your Printing to the Times Office. We beg to call your attention to our complete stock of U Drugs, Perfumery, Toilet Articles 5 V Imported and Domestic Cigars. Delicious Soda GOODS RIGHT. g Lease's 20th Century Chocolates. Water. PRICES RIGHT. 3 AvAJ5'v'v'Nl'v4vAvY2AvAvA-A v'J v'vAv-v'v'?N-I3Av'v vAvAv'v'v'NININlNl'v'v4v4v-vAvAvAJ1'v 'vAv'- 24 0 Building. Students' Call at... .. George Piperis' I Fresh and Salt Meats Meat Market NEWARK STEAM LAUNDRY WILL GIVE YOU SATISFACTION. FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED. L' G' SWING, Agent, Jag city Office at the Book GRANVILLE. Store ........ L. W. l7ERRY'S li.Z i.'L1-'Tie 'O O iif'::3?'?'T Groceries LARGEST HND BEST STSGK IN TOWN. Fresh Goods, Lgw prices You are Invited to Gall and and Fair Treatment to Examine my G00dS and Hll, Prices. L. W. PERRY. H. LaFERRE, MERCHANT TAILOR, Granville, Ohio Denison Hook Exchange-we gg Che Students' W Supply Store. Fountain Pens a Specialty. .al .af the Text Books used i University. CANDY , KITCHEN FO' Delicious Ice Cream, Big Ice Cream Sodas and Fine Confections. ee rzck Ice Cream and Fruit Ices a Specialty. CASE BROS., Props. GRANVILLE, oH1o. BURTON CASE, ' ...Dealer in... SIGIJIQ dlld fdllql JOIIGS of Sflll. E55 For... W Groceries. l'llll'IlWUlo6 Crockerv Glassware They are the Students' ' at at Friends. Patronize Queensware. Them. GRANVILLE, OHIO- GRANVILLE, OHIO. f'Il'H'll'lI'U'il'i1'5l il'lI'll'll'Il'llfllulfllflln 'IY'lY'll'iFil'iIIII'll'il'll'U'W'Il'W'll'5 Russell's fd 0' Photo Jtudio 5-if1e'i5q'iZi2,ef N ewark, 0. All Sizes and Styles of PHQTOGRAPHS, CRAYONPORTRAITS t Best of Finish. Half-tone Productions in this and last year's ADYTUNIS are made from Photos from the RUSSELL STUDI6. Special Rates to Students. 'iI'li'if'lI'V' InINIFIIFMIYllillillhlillllllllilllllluflllllflllil CHASE 8a C 0. T Pl'0lQSSl0lldl 'Q Photographers f N A STUDENT 4 . should have a 1' photographic record of his appearance each year of his college course, to indicate his physical and intellectual develop- ment. Suck records are made in the rnosf perfect and arfistic manner at ll! Zah rfs Ph Q go SIIIGIO Zor. third and Ehurch Sts. . IRWGYK 0l7i0. hugh Grade work 0nlv Special' rates fo I9 South Third Street, Granville NEWARK, O. Sfudenfs, XIV ll A Little Learning is a Dangerous Thing: Drink Deep, or Taste not the Pierian Jpring Your Education t om lete unless you have learned the Is no c p advantages of buying everything you eat at Jacksoifs Cash Grocer . All the New Things, All the Cheap They can please you in QUALITY, PRIGE HND VARIETY. Things, All the Best Things, ' h the careful attention to detail which makes Together w1t trading a pleasure can be found there at all times. Phone 532, Broadway. W . Il MILLER C3 HOWELL O7'1Q an Packers Slaughterers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dressed Beef, Mutton, Veal, Etc. Newark and Granville Phones 180 and 535 7l XV i TMFQSMQT-1? l l lf'l U HNl'H'l1'hFlu'luFhf'l h i 1 h'lllhFWiI'll .flgflg Ellectriclg- Qiompenimy DAYTON, OI-IIO, U. S. A. Generators ev Ei-35? CONNECTED Motors '-5 g?1ggc '? CONNECTED OTQRS manufactured to meet any special conditions. Variable Speed Motor directly connected to all kinds of machine tools. Our machinery, as is 955 shown in our late installation at the new P. O. Building in Washington, consisting of a 500 K. W. plant, is unequalled in gb D. C., EFFICIEN CY, CAPACITY, LOW RUNNING TEMPERATURE AND RELIABILITY il ESTIMATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION ll? -U-U-s.-1 .rumnv.flmm-1ummru1-unlumluanwww:.nu.um.mvmmu.n.mn.n. 'mm XVI - siali- A B ' GZGI' SIGN Q usmess Opportunityj For a General Line of will support a family Notions, Stationery and , i ' G'a Vi e' , , 4 Capital necessary, 51600.00 Address Box 463. rleman Thomas. - Henry L. Thomas G H' 85 Will do your Hauling Promptly and at el Reasonable Prices .al SHIIES AND BEPHIHING Z L e Your order at Perry,S Grocery , ew Leading Jeweler Watches, Jewelry, Gut Glass, Umbrellas, Sterling Silver Novelties, Etc. FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Denison and Shepardson Flag Pins. 0 921rs.9N.'f.5paqd 5 BY HANDQ Q ' ' laundry work. It saved K , I I' the linen and improves the appearance. .. .. Bolen's I-land Laundry , J. BOLEN, Pro rietor. Special rate of 40 cents :ozen to Students XVII Talie and for ' your get the your choice best money Peters Shells IDE1-IL A high-grade, rich cherry-colored shell. High Brass Rein- forcement, Battery Cup. No. 3 Primer, loaded with King's Smokeless. Highest velocity. Even pattern. New Victor Medium Grade. A beautiful green shell. Loaded With- King's Smokeless. A perfect load for trap or Held. REFEREE Any trap shooter or hunter now using black powder should try the Referee. Loaded with King's Semi:Smokeless Powder- It has all the advantages of Smokeless and costs but a trifle more than black powder loads. The King of all Black Powder Loads. They are loaded with specially selected material, and your dealer supplying them. are unexcelled. Insist on The Peters Clartridqe Go. CZINGINNZ-ITI and NEW YGRK XVIII Lille Uniforms THE STANDARD IN : : AMERICAN COLLEGES High Quality Best from Every Minimum Prices Standpoint INCOMPARABLY SUPERIOR BEST TO BUY NVVVNNMSEND FOR FREE CATALOGUEMMMM The Nl. C. Lilley 8 Cu., - Columbus, U. are Swrsravnvfwvrwvrwvnvmvovfavrsvrsvnvnune 2 Gentury Fountain Pen-Z 3 3 A reliable peng one that has oeen tested by'1ong: usage. gg 35 ifaiifefuillflfleointiieill'iiilllllinisfihfmmty' 5 gi eQNeW Patented Device, the Double Feed 5 2 Write your notes originally with a Fountain Pen 5 g and save copymg. S U rn Z U3 co 2 on co cs W rn be cu : v 2 cs rn H F 0 PX S A L E. BY 11 ij!-'Dil!-Ti!4l!J41ilf.1iJ4'lilA'12Jf-'12J4jil4'1Y'JA1iJf-'1!JA'1ilA'l'ilO XIX this is the Soap for Students QQVS-XR' Y 1 , R A J X 3 f5H?Q'!? 5. , Y 'M :iff Yi --.RQ 53 ,,,, D -lz--.I-- M ,fi .' Sym! Q55 MSAZJW llatbers 'Freely in Bard water . 9'he Zrockwaq. :feature .93ureauA Qittsburg, 9a. :fn Jfgeneq for the .93est ieeturera, 'Com cert 'Gompanies and .92eeiters --4 Fiend for . A Qrospeetus THE OHIO IVIEDICAL LINIVERSITV MEDICINE, DENTISTRY AND PHARIVIZXCV Four years' graded course in Medicine, three in Dentistry and two in Pharmacy. Annual Sessions, seven months. YXLL INSTRUCTION, EXCEPT CLINICAL, BY THE RECITATION PLAN Students graded on their daily recitations, term and final examinations. Large class rooms designed for the recitation system. Laboratories are large, Well lighted and equipped with all practical modern apparatus. Abundant clinical facilities in both Medical and Dental Departments. CONSIDERING SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES, EEES ARE LOW SESSION EOR I90I-02, IN ELL DEPFRTIVIENTS, BEGINS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. ll, l90I For catalogue and other information, address .. GEO. M. WATERS, A. M., M. D. OTTO ARNOLD, D. D. S. GEO. H. Mf1TSON, G. Ph. Dean, Medical Dept Dean, Dental Dept. Dean, Pharmacy Dept. Or-no MEDICAL UNIVERSITY. COLUMBUS, OHIO. W. H. PORTS Thresher .. Pharmacy 31 COUWPHUY GRANVILLE, OHIO Dayton, Qhio Carries a full line of Drugs and Toilet Articles Manufacturers of High Standard Prescriptions Varnishes and Genuine Kettle- Carefully Compounded Boiled Linseed Oil- XXI UW Dagton Cable Slioe Olompcmg -1- Sagton, CDhio S. S. CI-IAMBERLIN, EX '95, Preside b CHAS. F. SNYDER, Vice President WM. F. CHAMBERLIN. '93, S80 t, y d T Et bl hed Teachers' 33 1224 Cooperative Association Positions filled, 21900 One fee registers in both ofiices SEND FOR OUR HAND-BOOK AND CIRCULARS. WESTERN OFFICE 494 Ashland Ave, A: 101 Auditorium, BUFFALO, N.Y. Chicago, Illinois ill. m. Black HACKS TEAMING A Q5 PIANO MOVING DRAYING oF ALL KINDS He is an old stand-by Patronize him 1881 1901 XXII For an .. UP-TO-DATE HAIR CUT AN EASY SHAVE A REFRESHING BATH and A FIRST-CLASS SHINE Call at Ransom's Tonsorial fi'ii.DQoEffffh Parlor CRISWELL FOR SHOES, ae ae NEWARK, OI-IIO J. D. Tr1oMPsoN m. D. ' Physician and JUDGE J. llI. SWARTZ, lZii0toTnga. m. S H Ilesgdlence and Officgrgeon SecondGDE1Z:1VXei:41iIEregblifliigiian Church East Elm Street' DR L E GRANVILLE, :: :: :: OHIO, c 0 0 Q 7 DENTIST. 8 Office over Case 6: Hooley's Grocery GRANVILLE. Er. 54. 10. .93eard, Qentist. TZ NORTH THIRD. NEXT TO CARROLUS DRY eooos STORE, Newark, '0hio. E. P. Cook, M. D. PHYSICIAN. W. Side Broadway, GRANVILLE, 0. Hardware, 51 Gas Fixtures, Hunters' Supplies. 2 52 Q Broadway, - 2' - GRANVILLE Frederick lvliller SHOES AND RUBBERS. Reliable and Up-to-Date Goods at 2 Q LOWEST 52 PRICES. il Q GRANVILLE, Z: :: :Z OHIO. BREAD, CAKES, FUGERER PIES, CANDIES. G' H E re GRANVILLE ?T5.'iESI.w.Y. l BA K E R. ON HAND XXIII