Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1905 volume:

N 4. f,ff?ii lgi1 A fb w , , HE DYTUM AYEAR BOOKOF D E N I S O N UNIVERSITY P bl h d by h CLASS or 1906 MCMV l PAGE FOUR li! mwtoriam. me Ashbell Fairchild Simpson was born in Washington County, Pennsylvania, October l9, l880, and received his early education in the common schools. Later he attended Mount Pleasant Institute, from which he gradu- ated. ln the fall of i902 he came to Denison, entering as a freshman and bringing with him that strong and interesting personality which won for him the high place that he holds in our hearts. He was ever an enthusiastic and loyal member of the class of l906, and many of the students, for which that class is famous, were inspired by Ab's ready wit and inge- nuity. ln the class room, as in all other realms of college activity, he made an enviable record for his intelligence and capacity for work. His fun-loving disposition often helped to brighten the dull round of duty, and many a good-natured prank could be attributed to Ab's inventive genius. His eamest, cheerful Christian life was an inspiration to his fellow-students, and when he entered that bitter struggle for life he suffered with such bravery and patience that he Won the admiration and respect of all. When the end came it seemed almost a cause for rejoicing that peace had come to a tired spirit. g ln the College Cemetery, near the old buildings which held so many happy memories for him, he was laid to rest for the last time. Many esteemed him, more loved him, but to us all it is given to cherish his memory as long as these dearest of remembrances--the joys and sorrows of college days- shall live. PAGE FIVE Briar!! tif ?EUif0if5. Bl Editor-in-chief - - Robert Waite Sullivan. Literary Committee. Edna Rose Thornton, Mary Helen Hunt, George Elroy Howell, Gorden Clark Beck, E. Benjamin Yale. Lorena Matillijah Woodrow Art Committee. Florence Parish, Anna Belle Beattie, John Hughes Hislop. fake Committee Howard Edward Brillhart, Lawrence Clifton Irwin, Mary Caroline Megginson. Business Manager. - Walter Curtin Hampton. Assistants. Arthur Handly Hixson, Paul Stillwell McKihben, Thomas Johnson Bolger, John Solon Bridges, Edith Florence Thomas. yarvinorll. 39 HAT there is no end to the making of books is a general state- ment which one may apply to the A d y t u mn without much fear of contradiction. There have been HA d y t u m sn beyond the memory of most of us, and unless all signs fail they will still be with us. It is with some gratification, however, that the Board representing the Class of 1906 realize that this particular book is finished and now in your hands. Ours has not been a path of roses. We have all been busy and EA dy t u mn time had to be snatched from other pressing duties. A change in the business staff delayed that department somewhat, and then they had all sorts of trouble getting ads. Still we have enjoyed the work and shall not soon forget the preliminary discussions of the fall, and the subsequent meetings of the judicially-minded Literary Committee, of the Joke Committee, which were always very serious, and of the Art Committee, which were usually very social. The book as it stands is not the fruit of the first of those meetings, nor of the last. We had in mind to prepare for you a year book in its true sense, representative, harmonious, complete. We wanted, too, to get just a little out of the rut of past Ad ytum s. The rut was deep and it was hard to pull out. Whether the result is worth the effort is for you to say. We made mistakes and some of them are obvious. They have their place. You'll appreciate the good points all the more because of them. It will be noticed that we have included an unusually large number of grinds. Our purpose was not to make the A cl yt u m a jeer book PAGE SEVEN nor a sneer book. Too many of Denison's best jokes and stories which should have become cherished traditions have been long since forgotten. We have tried to keep green the memory of some few of them. But if perchance you look in vain for your own name among the last pages of this book remember that the worst grind is not to be ground at all. We have no apologies to offer but We would like to express our thanks to our friends for their many kindnesses. They are too numerous to single out, yet we think that Dr. Francis W. Shepardson's contribution should receive special mention. It is a valuable contribution to the history of Denison and will be found especially interesting at this time. 8 PAGE EIGHT , - ,.-....-..w..... ...T.a..c-er.-.-....fm .-.-,- I WG? 1 25132 faculty. BQ Emory W. Hunt, D. D., LL. D., A A CP, 'P B K, President and Maria Theresa Barney Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy. A. B., University of Rochester, 1884, D. D., Denison University, 1900, LL. D., University of Roch- ester, l902g Crozer Seminary, 1884-1887, Pastor of Ashland Avenue Baptist Church, Toledo, O., 1887-1900, Pastor Clarendon Street Baptist Church, Boston, i900-l90l 5 President of Denison University, l90l-. .M . John L. Gilpatrick, A. M., Ph. D., Benjamin Barney Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Kalamazoo College, 1867, A. M., Kalamazoo, I87I 9 Ph. D., University of W. Va., 18905 Teacher in Public Schools, 1867-1873, Instructor in Mathematics, University of Michigan, 1873-1874, Profesor of Mathematics, Denison University, 1874-. HO Richard S. Colwell, D. D., AKE, QBK, Professor of the Greel-1 Language and Literature. A. B., Brown University, l87l 3 D. D., Brown Univer- sity, 1891 g Newton Theological Seminary, l872-I 875g Royal University, Berlin, l875-l876g Pastor of Roger Wilhams Baptist Church, North Providence, R. I., 1876-I877g Professor of Greek Language and Literature, Denison University, I877-. M0 George F. Mclfibben, A. M., A 'IC Franklin, Professor of Romance Languages. A. B., Denison, l875g A. M., Denison, l876g Instructor in Greek and Latin, Denison, 1876-lS79g Morgan Park Seminary, IS79-ISSI g Univer- sity of Leipzig, 1881-l882g Professor of Modem Languages, Denison, l882- I90Ig Professor of Romance Languages. Denison, l90l-. H0 C h arl e s L. W ill i a m s , A. M., Professor of Rhetoric and English Liter- ature. A. B., Princeton, 1878, A. M., Princeton, 1881, Professor of Rhetoric and English, Pennington Seminary, N. J., I878-I 883, Crozer Theological Semin- ary, i883-l884g Pastor of the Baptist Church, Upland, Pa., l884-l893g Pro- fessor of Rhetoric and English Literature, Denison University, 189 3-. M - , William H. Johnson, A. M., Calliope, Eliam E. Bamey Professor of the Latin Languages and Literature. A. B., Denison, l885g A. M., Denison, ISBS 3 Instructor in the Baptist Indian University, Muscogee, I. T., l885-I 886g Instructor in Latin and Greek, Granville Academy, I886-l893g Graduate Student, Johns- Hopkins University, 1893-1894, Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, Denison, IS94-. PAGE TEN B,C,,...., ..-3-- ,..,.,,,.v -...---------- -- ---. - Y.. WHA.. ..-L ,.-.,. -. .. -.i.... - A .. ,W - i A 1-w-y1u.:wau-..,...5yi-.L ?:H.1n:..g-1. 'Agn KPN Miyagi--i K ----fE,?.w :gi-'2-:---'f---- -' - -r-if L N I P 1 A I A V PAGE ELEVEN Em faculty. C. J u cl so n H erric lc , M. S., Ph. D., Professor of Zoology. B. S., Uni- versity of Cincinnati, l89Ig M. S., Denison University, l805g Ph. D., Columbia University, l899g Instructor in Preparatory Science, Denison, 1891-1892, Profes- sor of Natural Sciences, Ottawa College, 1892-l893g Instructor in Biology, Deni- son, 1893-18965 Graduate Student, Columbia, 1896-l898g Associate in Com- parative Neurology, Pathalogical Institute of New York State Commission in Lunacyg Professor of Zoology, Denison University, l898-. N0 H. Rhodes Hundley, Sc. D., K E, Dean of Doane Academy. A. B., Richmond, Va., College, l888g Sc. D., Bucknell University, 19005 Instructor in Languages, Johnston Male and Female Institute, 1888-18925 Principal of Bates- burg Baptist Academy, 1889-I 892 9 Student, Crozer Theological Seminary, l892- 1895, Instructer in Modem Languages, Pecldie Institute, 1895-19005 Vice- Principal, Peddie Institute, 1898-l900g Dean of Doane Academy, l900-. H7 Clark W. Chamberlain, A. B., fb F A, Calliope, 'Henry Chisholm Professor of Chemistry and Physics. A. B., Denison, I894g Instructor in Western Reserve Academy, IS94-l897g Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 189 7- 1899, Fellow in Physics, University of Chicago, 1899-19005 Professor of Physics and Astronomy, Colby College, l900-l99l 5 Professor of Physics and Chemistry, Denison, l90l-. m Willis A. Chamberlin, A. M., 3 X, Franklin, Professor of the German Language and Literature. A. B., Denison, l890g A. B., Harvard, 1891, A. M., Denison, l894g Instructor in Modem Languages, Denison, 1891-1892, Assistant Professor of Modem Languages, Denison, l892-l90l 3 Student at Berlin, Leipzig and Paris, 1896-I 897g Professor of the German Language and Literature, Denison, l90l-. WN Charles E. Goodell, A. M., T' A 9, Professor of History and Political Science. A. B., Franklin College, I888g A. M., Franklin, 18905 Graduate Student, Franklin, ISSS-I889g Instructor in Modem Languages, Franklin, 1889- 1890, Graduate Student, Comell, 1890-I892, Principal of High School, Man- kato, Minn., 1892-1894, Professor of History and Political Science, Franklin, I894-1900, Professor of History, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1900-1903, Professor of History and Political Science, Denison, l903-. Nt Frank Carney, A. B., Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. A. B., Comell, 1895, Principal, Starkey Seminary, I894-I895g Professor in Kenka College, IS95-l90l 3 Vice-Principal, Ithaca High School, 1901-l904g Graduate Student, Comell, 1901-l904g Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, Denison, I 904-. PAGE TWELVE 1 BL AL . can ,.t..,p4a. - -' L Mg. PAGE THIRTEEN , ,, I 1,11 ! 1, v L , vl.: V .' xf':'11l',w'M 1-1 2 V 1-'ii:1':,fp,., ' ' ' 4 :fV 15 ' 4:3 J.:-cp-3. 1, ffg- L., .4 in 'f K ., ., 1 .2 V ' -:'.k '1 Em faculty. Birn ey E. Tra s li, C. E., B 9 H, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. B. C. E., University of Minnesota, 1890, C. E., Minnesota, 1894, Engineering Work, Minneapolis, 1890-1891 , Instructor in Mathematics and Civil Engineering, Clinton Liberal Institute, New York, 1891-1893, Graduate Student and Instructor in Drawing, Minnesota, 1893-1894, Instructor in Mathematics and Engineering, Northwestem Military Institute, 1894-1901 , Assistant Engineer, C., M. :Sz St. P. R. R., 1901-1903, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Denison University, 1903-. ' H0 Malcolm E. Stickney, A. M., Assistant Professor of Botany. A. B., Bates College, 1898, A. B., Harvard, 1899, A. M., Harvard, 1900, Assistant in Botany, Harvard and Radcliffe, 1900-1903, Instructor in Science, Denison, 1903-1904, Assistant Professor of Botany, Denison, 1904-. OM W. Blair Clark, M. S., Calliope, Instructor in Chemistry. B. S., Deni- son, 1897, M. S., Denison, 1899, Electrical Engineer, Denison University, 189 7- 1898, Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, Denison, 1898-1899, Instructor in Chemistry, 1899-. Absent on leave, doing graduate work, University of Chicago, 1904. NO Bunyan Spencer, A. M., D. D., Calliope, Associate in Philosophy and Instructor in Greek. A. B., Denison, 1879, A. M., Denison, 1882, B. D., Mor- gan Park Theological Seminary, 1885, Instructor in Latin and Greek, Granville Academy, 1879-1882, Student, Morgan Park Seminary, 1882-1885, Baptist Pastor, California, 1885-1890, Vice-President and Professor of Creek, Califomia College, 1890-1894, Pastor of Alexandria, O., Baptist Church, 1894-1902, Associate in Philosophy and Instructor in Creek, Denison, 1902-. HO Ch arles B. W hite, A. M., Q I' A, Calliope, Instructor in Latin. A. B., Denison University, 1893, A. M., Denison, 1894, Principal of Cherokee Academy, Tahlequah, I. T., 1894-1895 , Instructor in Latin, Doane Academy, 1895-, Acting Principal of Doane Academy, 1899-1900. . OM F ran k W. Stan t on, A. B., 'P K XP, Director of Athletics. A. B., Buck- nell University, 1902, Coach of Foot-ball and Base-hall Teams, Denison University, 1902-1904, Director of Athletics, Denison University, 1904-. N9 Karl 0. Burrer, B. S., QJTA, Calliope, Instructor in Mathematics. B. S., Denison University, 1902, Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, Denison, 1902-1903, Electrical Work, Sunbury, O., 1903-1904, Instructor in Mathe- matics and Physics, Denison, 1904-. PAGE FOURTEEN s 1 i PAGE FIFTEEN Em faculty. Jos ep h W . In c e, A. M., 'P K W, Instructor in Chemistry. A. B., Brown University, 19023 A. M., Brown, I904g Assistant in Chemistry, Brown, 1902- 1903i Instructor in Chemistry, Brown, 1903-19043 Instructor in Chemistry, Deni- son University, 1 904-. on William A. Berger, A. M., Assistant in German. A. B., German Presbyterian College, New Jersey, 18983 A. M., Denison University, 19033 Student in Gemian Presbyterian Theological Seminary, I898-19013 Pastor of German Presbyterian Church, Newark, O., 1901 3 Assistant in German, Denison University, 1 904-. no I-Iarriet Maria Barker, A. M., Instructor in History of Art. A. B., Young Ladies' Institute, 18843 A. M., Shepardson College, 19013 Teacher, Mt. Aubum Institute, 1889-1891 3 Teacher, Shepardson College, 1891-. Dean of Shepardson, 1 899-. 00 Anna Brown Peckham, A. M., Instructor in Latin language and Literature. A. B., Wellesley, 18933 A. M., Denison University, 1901: Teacher, Kingston Public Schools, 1893-1 8943 Teacher, Rhode Island State College, I894- 18973 Student, University of Chicago, summer of 18963 Student, Leland Stanford University, 189 7-1 8983 Student, Gottingen University, 1898-18993 Instructor, Denison, 1900-. ON Nellie A. Montgome ry, A. B., Instructor in English Literature and History. A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1901 3 Instructor, Denison, 1902-. OOO Clara Anne Davies, M. S., Instructor in Science. B. S., Denison 19033 Instructor, Denison, I900-. on Arthu r L. J u d s o n, Professor of Violin and History of Music. Private pupil in Violin of Le Roy McMakin, Cincinnati Conservatory, and Max Bendix, New Yorkg Pupil in Theory of Dr. Henry G. I-Ianchett, New York, Denison, 1900-. A NO Jennie Elizabeth Blinn, I-lead of Voice Department. Student in Oberlin Conservatory, 189148923 Pupil of Otto Engwerson, Columbus, Ohio, 1893-18963 Alberto Randegger and Guild Hall School, London, Eng., 18993 Denison, 1 900-. on Elizabeth M. B enedic t, Organ and Piano. Pupil of Harrison Wild, Chicago, lll., in Piano and Organ3 Denison, 1903-. PAGE SIXTEEN ,,..,.?,,.,.,,,, ,-, 1 , ms.. ...au . , WL, was Hannity. Fannie Judson Farrar, Head of Piano Department. Pupil of Con- stantin Stemberg, Philadelphiag Bertrand Roth, Dresden, Emil Ecker, Toledog Mrs. Mary Gregory Murray, Philadelphiag Mrs. Fannie Church Parsons, Chicago, Student in Vienna in l894g Denison, l904-. V on L o u is e T. C h u r c h il l, Piano, Advanced Harmony, Counterpoint. Graduate of Halifax Conservatory, Pupil of Carl Beving, Leipzig Conservatorium, in Piano, and of Gustave Schrecl-:, Leipzig Conservatorium, in Harmony and Counter- pointg Denison, l904-. , N0 Mabel Phillips, Assistant in Voice. Pupil of Otto Engwerson and Denison Conservatory, and W. S. Sterling and Mme. Tecla-Vigna, of the Cincinnati College of Music, Denison, l904-. NO Wi lliam A. B erger, Registrar, Theory, Elementary Harmony, Violin- cello, Cornet. Student at High School for Music, Vienna, Austriag Denison, l904-. . . . I 1 PAGE SEVENTEEN .. W.-,XXX-X X-fyghiggq ..- hn WX Iv 4 I' - X X 1 X ' X -'efe i.izX1.XXXXXXXEEXSI XXX' X fl-L4 Xf, X X , -XX . X ,1 it X XJX 'ff X X X 4 X X X X X - X PM X X mf'--X km-Q iffff Q 'ff XX X ZX J '. X X I.. 'F X- , 4 . ' X :W XX -ii ,X W, XX. Q-X ' X X X 'fX X X X -i .XX X XX ' V XX f X 4 .3 LXX1 X ML , DF 3 !'X' V . X' ' Xllfx X X XX ' X- 'XX . XXXL, , XP. X 'X: .3 . X X W X . XI 40 W . X X4 Q . I , NES' 'lfY'i,g: Mimi-X1 Xr ' - X X X X ' ' - X - X ,V A y X ' X X X X ' X- July fl'.:XXX-QXX.-ai...-HRX 'X , , ' .X . XX X X X XX ' . X X -- X X X - . 'X X'X 7' 'll'--aflfgal 1.1 'f. ,f .1 3:15511-f .-f.-Am -1, - .V . an in-. .-,,, ,,....- A .. , ,, ,,Q ,L Ti PAGE NINETEEN' 3 52160950 JOHN EBERLY GEIL, A. B., Calliope. Jackn is a prime favorite, a fact that is evidenced by his ofhce as class president. He has always been a hard worker for the class. He is prominent in Y. M. C. A. work and is one of the best orators in school. l-le expects to don the cloth. I am one of those gentle ones that will use the devil with courtesy. RUTH ELEANOR MCKIBBEN, Ph. B., Kfif, Philomathean. Kibbyn has numerous talents and keeps all sorts of irons in the fire. If she were not so earnestly devoted to Field culture she could shine in politics as a good mixer. Her working powers are unlimited and she is certain to reach any goal she tries for. If present prospects should fail, no matter. Theres more down cellar in a tea cup. 'l Wliat though the Field be lost? All is not lost. ELSIE COWLAM l-IUSTED, A. B., X X11 A, Euterpe. Those who don't know Elsie think she is proper and precise. It is a mistake. She makes bad puns and does other atrocious things. Soon after arriving in Granville she gained the reputation of being the last man 'round the comer, and she has diligently lived up to it ever since. Her future is hard to foretell. She is thinking of teach- ing, and as there are two men in the case this seems probable. Some, however, are betting on the ndark horse. The woman that deliberares is lost. JUSTIN WROE NIXON, A. B., Calliope. l' Nixon is a pow'ful speaker and this year represented the college in the inter-collegiate contest in oratory. He has tackled pretty nearly everything in the curriculum, including l-lerrick's H sernin- ary work. He has always been an enthusiastic supporter of class athletics. At present he is the godfather of Cicero. , So wise, so young, they say, do ne'er live long. 1 PAGE TWENTY ' 'L .-,gf T T3.- ' - geawwvmmz-g..1z::v. L.-sw...-.T,vsmnn:4,-1--rmm,1.v..' -aa-37, Seniors. RUTH ANNA DRAKE, Ph. B., Euterpe. Ruth is another of the lights of the class that expects to teach temporarily. She is much interested along pedagogical lines and may till a place as assistant principal of a high school. Ruth is an able debater, and, with the help of a Junior, labored valiantly in table talks to convince the unitiated that an engagement, either long or short, was desirable. Frequently she was heard to burst into song, and she displayed a depth of feeling truly wonderful. n Absence makes the heart grow fender. LEVI LEE SHEPARD, B. S., B 9 II. Shep'l has participated in nearly all the class athletics and has always stood pat on class stunts. His co-ed. attachments have been varied enough to please the feelings of even the most fastidious. Shep's pleasant manner mal-res him a favorite with all his classmates. Two-thirds of success is making people think you are all right. NELLIE FAY BENNETT, Ph. B., Euterpe. Fay came to Denison at rather an inopportune time, but with her customary sagacity she saw her mistake and withdrew to wait for the class of '05. She has taught several young ideas how to shoot and is preparing to do it again to even greater advantage. She has a mind of her own-a peculiarity common to school teachers. lt she won't, she won't, and that's the end on't. EDGAR GORDON DAVIS, B 9 II. Gaston l' is primarily a fiend on forestry. Between times he amuses himself playing on his S509,000 'cello. He is a Glee Club and Orchestra man, and has done some stunts beautifying the campus. This spring he hit the trail for his Juliet up in dear old New York. Oi told him Oi thought he ought to be turned up and s-p-a-n-lc-e-d. tl PAGE TWENTY-ONE Seniors. ROBERT STEERE GASKELL, A. B., Calliope. ' Gaslceyn in his junior year at Colgate got to suffering severe ennui and came to Denison to talce a new lease on life. l'le has been a model citizen. l le was one of the mainstays on the class basket-ball team. With a smile that was child-like and bland. LEONARD GOBEL SWING, B. S. Gobel has worlced as hard and as long for the success of Denison athletics as any man who has been in college for a long time. l-lis effective work with the scrubs as assistant coach last fall contribu- ted in no small degree to the success of the team. Gobel carries with him the kindly wishes of numerous friends. You're not going to be a poet or a professor. ARTHUR NOYES PECKHAM, B. S., fi I' A. Bon Soir is a Rhode Island product, and spends his summers at ' the Peah. l'le's as full of ya'ns'l as a chestnut in june. On hoss' trading Peck could easily beat David l'larum. ln fact he is very versatile in his commercial talents. Night after night He sat and bleared his eyes with his books. CHARLES EMMETT OXLEY, B. S., Calliope. Behold a man who engineers a class invitation deal and escapes with his life. Charley is a diplomat of high order and has an immense deal of guile under that smiling countenance of his. That he is a man of brains is evidenced by the fact that he was through with the required work at the beginning of the spring term. l am the very pink of courtesy. PAGE TWENTY-TWO .4 ' . f , . , V .Nw . M ,- ,n,,L,.:,:,A:,.,2.,,.-.f. ag,-Y, Q .,-.---.... f Tn -.-S r r 'PIM izuiorn. STELLA lVlll...DRED MOORE, B. S., K iii, Euterpe. Stella Mildred registered for Economics, thinking it would be a snap, and spent the winter term bemoaning her fatal mistake. She is languid and dreamy, but makes a beautiful bride. She will spend a year at home studying domestic economy, and then expects to enter upon her life-work as manager of the Hunt. l' Diamonds light her eyes within, There's a dimple in her chin. CHARLES BURTON NICKLES, A. B., Z X, Franklin. Phleggy ll is a graft from the present Junior class, but then Nick isn't to be convicted of being a gratter on such meager evidence as that. He has been active in athletics, both in foot-ball and track, and is a Glee Club man. He is an inveterate joker and lady's man, and is impervious to all kinds of l' kidding. Never let your studies interfere with your college career. FAITH POMEROY, Ph. B., K fb, Philomathean. Faith is another talker, and when she and Myra get together it is a case of Greek meeting Greek. She hails from Boston and is very proud of the fact, though she seldom mentions it. She is famed as the girl who talks well, walks well, and wears waists that fit perfectly on the shoulders. She is a model of grace, eloquence and lady-like behavior. The paper said so. Who thinks too little, and who talk too much. GALE SEAMAN, A. B., B A A, Calliope. Gale is another pap-bottle product of Denison and has nearly grown gray in the service. l-le and Bob Hayden are the Shylocks who are at present running the D. B. X. Gale has always been loyal to the class, has been class president and was the class speaker at the Waslungton banquet this year. He clraweth out the thread of his verbosity liner than the staple of his argument. PAGE' TWENTY-THREE l Eminem. JOHN GARDINER CROSS, A. B., Z X, Franklin. Savannalfs ll chief amusement is baiting the Prof. He is will- ing to stack up against them on any subject and upon any occasion. He is a Glee Club man and a member of Bash's Volunteer Band. He comes from Rhode Island and is said to be headed for Japan. ll We hardly find any persons of goocl sense save those who agree with us. BERTHA MABEL SMITH, A. B., Philomathean. The one girl who was willing to talk in Economics class without being strenuously urged by the Prof. She was the cynosure of the admiring eyes of the timid onlookers. But with all her readiness in argumentation and other intellectual attainments, she is a dangerous young person and boys would best beware, for once she looks at them it is all up with the poor creatures. She has a strong hold on the 'l BAD ones. Alackl there lies more peril in thine eye, Than twenty of their swords. MARY EDITH WORK, B. S., Euterpe. Edith -is one of the artists of '05, and if she were not going to be a missionary would doubtless make a name for herself in art. As it is, she prefers to let the man fumish the name. She is Prof. Herricl:'s pet, and good at cutting things up. She used to be fond of Wade- ing, but has now laid aside such childish amusements, thinking them unbecoming the dignity of a Senior. - If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and you'll forget them all. CHARLES BENJAMIN PATT, A. B., B A A, Calliope. Patt 'l has pursued the even tenor of his way at Denison for some years, sufficient length of time in fact to gain a residence. He is another man who was raised on Denison ll pap. He is reputed to be an enthusiastic believer in co-education, and there is strong circum- stantial evidence to that effect. ., E With what a graceful tenderness he loves. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR l. Seniors. ROGER M. JONES, A. B. ' Roger has been raised by hand on Denison pap, according to Swipes. Roger is one of the mainstays of Bryan's policies at Denison and still clings to the Nebraskan. He and Patterson are a kind of Boswell-johnson combination. Roger came out well in the Rhodes Scholarship examination, but his lack of athletic prowess weighed against him. This boy- l-lath been tutored in the nidimenls of many desperate studies! CHARLES DAVID HAYDEN, A. B., B A A, Calliope. Bolo has been a long time at Denison. He is a noted lady killer and could give pointers to Beau Brummel. He is one of the mainstays of the Denison Democracy. He takes your hard-eamecl cash from you with a smile as bland as that of a Chinlc. One may smile and smile, and be a villain. CHARLES CLAYTON PATTERSON, A. B., Franklin. n Pat also brought honor to Denison by qualifying for the Rhodes Scholarship appoinlment. We are just as proud ot his scholarly ability even though the appointment went elsewhere. He has played several seasons on the foot-ball squad in addition to his really excep- tional class-work. He is a sort of in loco parenlis to Roger. Vie are two travelers, Roger and l 3 Roger's my dog. JOHN FULTON VAN VOORHIS, B. S., B 6 II. 'Fatl' came to Denison while yet in Kniclcerboclcers and has been here continuously ever since. He has always been prominent in athletics, both class and school. He has been captain of the var- sity basket-ball and foot-ball teams, and of various class teams. With but one exception Fat has studiously avoided the Sem. Society is hell on earth. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE issuers. HELEN TAMZEN CASE, B. S., K iv, Euterpe. Helen is a majestic creature, but more of a clinging vine than one would suspect from appearances. Like one of her sister classmates, she is interested in a Hunt-fortunately for the maintenance of peace, not the same I-lunt. Helen gets sadly fused about her eyes, which are very' striking, though she does not admit it. She expects to star next season as hero in H The Pig with the Yellow Tailf' ll Drink to me only with thine eyes. JAMES FOSTER CI-IAFFEE, A. B., B 9 H. Jimmie comes from Texas, and like the man from Nlissouri, U you've got to show him. He showed his good sense in coming to Denison from Nlarshall' College, Texas, and starting his career at Denison with '05, which was then the Sophomore class. Jimmie has been active in the Glee and Mandolin Clubs and in class activi- ties, giving effective assistance on the business staff of the 1904 A cl y t u m . A nl have been politic with my friend, smooth with mine enernyf' lVlARjORlE. WlLLlAMS, Ph. B., X Nl' A, Euterpe. Nlarjorie, alias Joy, is too happy for words so she just laughs. ln fact she spends most of her time practicing laughing duets, and it is suspected that she will soon enter into a permanent engagement in that capacity. She is a great walker and they cover more ground in an hour than other people can in a minute. incidentally she is taking honor work to get a stand in with the Profs. g Teasing, teasing, I was only teasing you. ELMER LORING CONLEY, B. S., B 9 II. Elmer has had a very checkered history at Denison. ln his first year he was a gallant major of cadets. Since then he has been con- nected With the Engineering Society, having been one' of its promoters and charter members. His chief characteristic is the smile that won't corne oft. 'I must have liberty Withal, as large a charter as the wind, To blow on whom I please. PAGE TWENTY-SIX - .. ,L isuiow. IVIABEL FLOY DENISON, Ph. B., Philomathean. ll Den ll is the class baby, and her lung power is certainly remarlt- able for one so young. ln her brief career she has caused considera- ble disturbance-her influence extending as far as Pataslcala. As for her Granville conquests, just recall the deep feeling revealed by the Senior toaster at the Washington banquet. ll Oh Den, clear Denison.'l D. PAUL ORCUTT, B. S., B 9 II, Calliope. Deacon ll is one of your busy men. His duties at the heating plant have been too onerous to permit him to graduate with the class, but we print his picture and write this brief account just to show that there's no hard feeling. MYRA COBB PELLENS, Ph. B., Euterpe. That tallcative, matronly girl who mothers everyone and lends small household articles to all the Sem. She is a doctor, money- lender, dress-mal-:er and a dozen other useful things in one-lilce the combination corlcscrew-button-hoolckeyring lcind of a knife. Myra is interested in' the pursuit of a diamond which she says is very hard to obtain. As for tallcing, when Myra begins you'd better stand from under. Men may come and men may go, But I go on forever. ROBERT D. HUNT, Ph. B., B 9 H. ll Bob 'l is a still fox, but he usually delivers the goods if it's in his line. l-le has served his class on class base-ball,foot-ball and basket- ball teams, and has been a member of the Mandolin Club several seasons. l-le is said to be a neophite for the Order of Benedicts. A smolcer of pipes with an eye for a maid. PAGE TVVENTY-SEVEN Swiow. ELIZABETH THORNTON, Ph. B., X NI' A, Euterpe. n Bess is a home-keeping body, and although she is besieging school boards, everyone smiles and looks wise. She is pledged to Sigma Chi and authorities say she will be initiated before long. Bess has a beautiful smile and an interesting diamond. She doesrft tallc a great deal, but people couldn't get along without her to pour oil on troubled waters. The sweetest thing that ever grew. PERRY DANIEL XVOODS, A. B., Calliope. UP. D.'l by dint of strenuous efforts succeeded in casting off his connection with the purse-proud class of l906 and east his fortune with the Orange and Black. l-le has been a worthy addition and has done every class duty that has fallen to his lot. He is supposed to have ministerial aspirations. ll The fellow who has the spunlc to think and act for himself. MARGARET ANN VVATKINS, Ph. B., Euterpe. 'Peggyn is a little girl who sings tenor and whistles. She is a tiny mite of a thing, but gets over more work than many of the big folks who can look down upon her. Among her minor accomplish- ments are type-writing and playing the piano, into both of which she puts much energy and feeling. Whistling girls and crowing hens,'l etc. GEORGE NICKOLS, A. B., Calliope. George is an odd genius whose abilities as a punster and poetaster are proverbial. He has not yet decided whether to farm or preach, but believes that he could clo both with pleasure and profit. ll The man with the hoe. PAGE TWENTY-EI GHT Semiow. JAMES FRANK WHALLON, A. B., E X. Pop, despite his apparent evidences of advancing years, is as young as any when it comes to being wide awake on anything doing. As manager of the varsity base-ball team for two seasons he did credit both to himself and to the college. It is a significant fact that Pop is from Joliet, where the lllinois pen is situated. Tricks he hath had in him which gentlemen have.' KATE LEONORA CHAMBERS, Ph. B., Philomathean. Katie is one of our faculty members and she certainly adds dig- nity to that august body. But she can cut up just like real folks, and as for lectures, she clotes on them. Inquire at headquarters for par- ticulars. She doesn't want to teach, though she could get line recom- mendations down in New York State, where they grow big like the apples. She is a careful gardener and gives special attention to the individual Sprout. On her white breast a sparkling cross she wore. ALFRED M. COLBY, 2 X, Franklin. The name of Colby will always be associated with traditions of the far-famed D. D. D. As a bumt cork artist he is a candy. Ally has also made a reputation as an orator and wit. His love for Denison will not, however, permit him to make this year his last. Say, Mr. Whallon, speakin' of Professor Gilpatrickl' ALMA LOUISE. .BLAlSDAL.E,.Ph. B., Philomathean. Fraulein ist ein deutsches Madchen, but she appears thoroughly American. One would never suspect her German origin except that she speaks auf Deutsch so lluently. She is a past master of the art of teaching and 'will soon be head of a female seminary whose inmates will look upon her with terror and awe. Not so the girls of '05, for Fraulein is the gayest of the gay when stunts are doing. Fraulein claims to be heart whole and fancy free, but there are suspi- cious rumors afloat. Still waters run deep. PAGE TWENTY-NINE Seniors. JOHN ANTHONY CHERNEY, A. B., fb I' A, Calliope. ll Bugsn has had a long and varied career in Denison. Among his trophies he numbers three foot-ball ll D's. He has always been active in Y. NI. C. A. worlc and attends religious meetings as punctil- iously as a monk. He is also a philanthropist, having brought two llliiclsll with him from England last fall, which he carried through college this year. A more mery man then I am one Lives not in Chrrstiantefl RALPH BANTON MILLER, B. Lit., B 9 II, Franklin. ll Goodhairll has accumulated his share of college honors. He was one of the Wooster clebaters and has been manager of the 'var- sity foot-ball team. He is of an argumentative tum of mind and frequently tries conclusions with the profs. He is said to have aspira- tions to succeed Choate in his place at the American bar. U Open the old cigar box. CHARLES KING CHAPMAN, A. B., fb F A, Calliope. Chapf' has been with the class since its Senior Prep. days. He is reputed not to care a rap for anyone, but this is considered a mis- talce by some. He has had two editorial jobs, the l904 'IA dyt um' and this year's Denisonian. He is said to have aspirations to run the Chicago American since Prexy accused him of yellow journalism. 'I would entreat you rather to put on Your boldest suit of mirth.'l PAGE THICRTY S-.-suture. BETTYE DUNCAN CORPENING, Shepardson, 2-year, K 119, Philomathean B. comes from West Virginia. She ' is deeply interested in southern colleges for men and is devoted to Dan Cupid. In order to gain senior gravity and decorum she invested in eye glasses, and now the Dean herself must look to her laurels. B. has been taking honor work in scheming and expects to make a hne grade in the exam. I-lei' research worlc has been thorough and productive of remarkable results, but as for particulars'- Mum's the word. GRACE ELIZABETH STENGER, Shepardson, Two Year. Grace has won a place in all our hearts by her pleasant manner and quiet ways. ln religious circles she has been active and inllu- enlial. 'Thy modesty 's a candle to thy merit. HARRIET CLOENDA SEARLES, Shepardson, 2-year, Philomathean. Harriet is very demure in appearance, but you may look out for trouble when she starts things going. She is a champion coaster, and in all her thrilling descents has never met with an accident. She is recommended as an excellent chaperon for such outings. Jingle bells, jingle bells, Jingle all the way. ' PAGE TEIRY-ONE --9...-ii iwimr wweerw. EK President, . . . Jehu E. Gen. Vice-President, Ruth E. McKibben S ecfe tary, . . Elsie C. Husted. Treasurer Justin W. Nirrerr. Class Yell. Ki yi! Ki yi! Ching, Chang, Chu! We're the class of naughty-five, Who are you? HIRTY-'I' ' - 'A ' - I 45---1 X . I I I gil 1-u-it 11-1 1 gg-5,1-.lgzqx r-y-1 I 11 mm ll 42-:QI si 6-E ER , '2.!Ill S 5212 'E 35152 Q d iEus 22531 -NS ff m ffiii' 21 25.5526 , Ex g ?' f'j L gznnggw Z- 2 14,-I-E-Li falli :S g l fl Lai? Esgll :gg IEP! S , ' -lg 5+ l i . 'Q gi 'QQ aj-'jj '-.LSE ,fl-.E au :J-V E :F w E ! w i ' 1? 75. -Q ,Q I Q 15... - . 1 .. 4' - H K . . ,- K, 5: xx 13,5 .4- -f E .W 9, - F- .1 X .. L. -A 'l - 'f Z,-C N V ', , F' 5 ' , 51-fr'-. N ' -WA ' ll .f-.-- 'af Q. - - ' 41, ul . Y' I nl H-' - - , . .11 L . 4-l 3 . -1 245- '- , ?2?4 3? ' ' 225- IF ' - . ff? I I if -, SEQX - lf ,.,VL . A x . ! E, 1-ig , rf 'l -4 f,.,. gr e-If 5 f ' A 12 . :sg 4 25 -2 . va F' 1 i,-,E ..-zg I A - --.-,Q . 1-n.'!.l, I ,A IS- 1, ESI-II? - E,1' -... F 2 IQ J'fE' as , , :.g E3 , , --.. -. 1.-1-N. 5? .fgw - Qui Eg 1 4 - .Ss kf gg f,.a :ag if 1.-f . -.-L, If- .,. ii F.,.:?... ,-': . - -v,-F' 44 ' 4 ES sf H15 S ' ' S54 .., ,E ,ak . -1-?.,x .2 1 -e:- : ag: ,. -- F , -52.3 ,Q ZS gg. Rx f-V V W If :-.... -E ' f 1- :S E54 . .-'Pi' :A-'rn' L' X' -. :jf , S5 j .MQ v-.S f -.F-S E L- L Q ES PAGE TmnTy-TH3EE UD! juniors. Fl orence Parrish Eva Louise Rockwood D onna Russell Edith Florence Thomas Sarah Eleanor Thomas Edna Rose Thornton Bessie Trumper Grace Wright Anna Belle Beattie Clarice Carroll Bertha Mae Ellis Mary Emily Ferguson Mary Helen I-lunt Mary Adelaide Jenness Mary Caroline Megginson 'Florence Mary Nickels Bessie Leone Grelley Lorena Matillijah Woodrow Y N . y . .1 F f X I W E , r w N 1 PAGE THIRTY-FIVE Elm jzmiortet. Oren joseph Anderson Gorden Clark Beck Howard Leroy Bethel Thomas johnson Bolger john Solon Bridges Homer Osgood Carson Boyd Blayne Chambers Lewis Henry Denman Wilham Anders Evans Leonard' Julius Fox john Hughes Hislop Arthur Handley Hixon George Elroy Howell Walter Curtin I-Iurnpton Lawrence Cliflton Irwin James Russell jenness John Ernest Lloyd Charles Franklin Matthews Paul Stillwell MeKibben Calvin Earl MeMillen Paul Duncan Mitchell Merrill Rees Montgomery Albert King Morris Auguste Oclehrecht .gr PAGE THIRTY-SEYEN vga juniors. Guy Hall Orcutt Maurice David Pace James Frank Pease Curtis Veme Priest john Clinton Prior Ralph Willis Chick Allen Cowen Rondebuah Jesse Wilhelm Stenger Robert Waite Sullivan Raymond Hulta Tracy Robert Clay Van Voorhis Roy Leslie Wells William Bouton Wright Elmer Benjamin Yale Alfred Mansfield Colby Lee Everett Gutridge Rowland Smith Cliaaold Walter Newhome Grimmell Don Clyde Kite Harwood Lersch William Alex Payne John C. Swartz Freeman E. Bollinger Claude C. Boyer Howard Ed. Brillhart A HIRTY- i 1 w I : PAGE TEIRTY-NINE E112 WIJHB tif 1305. DI 9' WAY back towards the beginning of the twentieth century, there came into existance in Denison University a class whose future the fates had destined to be one of the brightest in the history of the institution. Without a rival in the originality of its stunts and social functions, invincible in athletics, it is not to be wondered at that the name and fame of the class of I906 has been spread abroad. As soon as its members became accustomed to their strange surroundings they put their brains to work to think of something to do to break the terrible monotony of everyday existance. Of course the first important matter was to conquer the class of l905. This was so easy that even the record of the event has been curtailed to make way for more important ones. In view of the effort of the boys of 1906 on the battlefield, the girls thought it no more than just that the heroes be entertained in a fitting manner at the home of one fair maid. Of course there were five boys to every girl, but far be it from the girls of 1906 to fail in such a crisis. Bravely each stuck to her post and upheld the honor of the Class. Then when the snow and moon made a fitting background for the occasion, the boys invested in a sleighride and supper at Alexandria lit for the gods, or rather-the girls. What matter if the mercury had crawled ten degrees below a becoming temperature? Who murmured though the sled resembled a sardine box and you the bottom sardine with the chance of tumbling a dozen off the top into the snow? If you felt your toe freezing and wanted to wiggle it just a little? Such things come in a lifetime. Then in the spring, 1905 fell before l906's professionals to the score of I8 to 8. To celebrate this victory nothing short of a picnic in Spring Valley was worthy. Such a time wandering about in that storied vale, playing puss in the corner, truth, and sliding down strawstacks! PAGE FORTY Then the eatings : things to be dreamed of afterwards, topped off with ice- cream. No need to mention the walk home when the sun was low. Some things are indescribable. The sophomore year opened auspiciously with the class of 1907 to conquer. At first this presented a real problem, but l906, knowing that all is fair in love and war, proceeded to kidnap several of the most promising members of l907, including the worthy president, and enter- tained them with a line day in the country. So all opposition to victory was removed and a great celebration at the home of one of the boys on the Columbus road hnished out a memorable day. Unce more a sleighride was in order, this time to the home of a member near Newark. The thermometer rose to the occasion, the crowd controlled the situation, but the wind blew a blast cold enough to chill the spirits of anyone unless he or she were supported by the thought of good things forthcoming. Expectations were fully realized and late in the evening the guests departed, arriving at home at ten fifty-nine-and-a- half, the limit being I l o'clock. Social life took a new turn on April Fools day when the girls entertained with a masquerade. The most idiotic, the most beautiful, the most ridiculous and unique. characters were present in full dress. There were two other guests for a time who added much to the enjoyment of the event, but they departed early much to the regret of the others who lingered long and late. Next in order must be chronicled the most unique 'of 1906 stunts, the hanging of the Hag from the srnokestack. Each of the other classes had a bright little idea and one even asked permission of the faculty to carry it out. Not so with the class of l9U6. ln the morning the Hag floated bravely from the top and the scaffolding was no more. What tortures those three heroes endured throughout the long, dark night only they can graphically describe. But the Hag was there and the Freshies in their mad rage tore their hair and burned the Hag by an ingenious device of a Prep friend. Thereby hangs the tale of the great Hag rush in the front of the chapel. Short but bitterly contested it was, and the fragments of the dear old flag were one by one torn from the apparel of the Freshies. IPAGE FORTY-ONE Then followed the annual ball game with the same story, I2 to 3. But the joy of victory was soon over-shadowed by the saddest event of college life, the death of Ashbell Fairchild Simpson, one of the noblest and worthiest students of the University. As a representative member of the class of l906, no one could rival Ala, always ready for any harmless pleasure and an eamest worker in every department of college life. The class insa body followed him to his last resting place in the cemetery on the hill, within sightlof the familiar scenes he loved so well. During the fall term of the Junior year, the class rested on its honors, but at the beginning of the winter term the old round was started again by an elegant banquet at the Warden in Newark, given by the boys of the class. With the mere mention of that Senior circus day stunt so ridiculously representative of the originality Sf the whole junior Class, We reach the end of the written pages of 1906 history. What the fates have destined to be inscribed on the pages yet to be turned is known only to them, but it is the hope of every member of the class of l906 that they will be as stainless and full of glory as those which have gone before. PAGE FORTY-TWO Zim Glam Gwcew an President, - - Walter C I-Iumptan Vice-President, - - Paul D Mitchell R ecor d ing S ecre tary, Mary Meggmson Corresponding Secretary, - Lina Willis Treasurer, - - William B Wright Chaplain, - - John Swartz The Yell. PAGE FORTY-THREE Peenie, Weenie, Pummie, doodle, - Rip, rap, rix, Denison, Denison, l906. Em Gtiasn Snug. be Tune- Auld Lang Sync. We meet to-night in joy and glee To sing our happy song Of college days so gay and free For which we'll always long. C H O R U S . A class there is in old D. U. Whose name to be we'll fixg The greatest known in old D. U., The class of Naughty Six. ln foot-hall, we have gained our fame, Defeat we never knew, We've always conquered since we came To school at old D. U. Chorus- As athletes, then, we'll make our boast Of vict'ries which are trueg We've made in all, not less than most In school at old D. U. Chorus- As Juniors we have made our stand, Invincible we areg Our glory is no less the grand, Nor aught will ever mar. Chorus- ? 55 if,-11-nfs-Aw--Nurggltggsa .1-.1-v:aw::ssgvas-:v:m+--- PAGE FORTY-FOUR Y ,,5'.ij.' ll, f .6 .. ,V x D 2' X f X X IQO ,1 , X a X 4 H I m f, , X p ilmj V i A 9 Em Sopbomoree. Donna Prose Ester Field Besse Salkeld Clara Roudebush Mary Owen Laura Beitler Jean Moore Sue Weddell Florence Fulton Frances Priest lda Wickenden Bess Ogle Maria Nichol Helen Scott Mary McKibben Bess Wilson Cnrace Nichols H. Alexander J. W. Beattie L. H. Burr Kenneth Campbell Clyde Colby Ernest Cornell ' F. H. Cox A W. H. Cox J. A. Craven C-ruy C. Crippen C. E. Fleming W. H. Fowle J. D. Huston F. G. LaRue W. H. Luse W. A. Martin D. H. Miller W. A. Payne R. S. Rockwood Runyan LeRoy D. Sargent W. H. Shepard W. G. Spencer l... R. Taylor R. K. Walsh T. Watanabe F. E. Wood D. S. Dye R. W. Luse E.. R. Sheflel R. E. Carman E. P. Legler W. E. Forsythe L. W. Hoyt PAGE FOBTY-SEVEN E532 Qing! Gi' 1307. as ES, we have been here two years. And what have we done in that time? We have made the most arduous half of our journey, accomplished the tasks set before us, conquered and made friends of our foes. First, we met Giant Algebra and his impish little sons x, y, and z, who often seemed just within our reach, when, with a grimance, they would get away and we would have to renew our attack. Next we met Dragon Trigonometry and terrible Analytics. But their awful roars and fiery breath did not alarm us and we were victors, having been conquered, they turned into gallant knights, ready to aid us. Along the roadside we found flowers, every one of which was to be picked and carried with us. It seemed quite a task, but here Fairy Good-Willie appeared and showed us how to do it so that it would be all pleasure. Dame Language, old and dignified, carrie with her sons. They looked at us askance and hurried away as fast as possible. Wishing to know them we started in pursuit. Greek and Latin were tired and worn and looked just ready to trunble into the grave. They were not inclined to be friendly, and did not seem to be very interesting, but they were won and proved themselves to true friends. German and French were younger and much easier to become acquainted with. We were fascinated by French and his charm and beautyg and we found German to be quite jolly when we knew him well. Science, the lover of facts, joined us and was persuaded to share his secrets. He taught us much about his magical wand, Chemistry, and its use. He opened his wonderful book of Physics, which sometimes seemed to be a fairy-tale, yet we learned many practical things from it. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT We left, for a few moments, the path in which we were achieving so much fame, and mounting hay-wagons rode to the home of one of our loyal classmates. There we gave ourselves up entirely to enjoyment. After a most delicious supper we returned to the path of learning feeling that we knew each other better, and that our social function did not fall far below the high standard set for our college work. We also took a few moments to show the Freshies how to play football and basketball. We cannot boast of numbers, but we are proud to boast of brains, for it is quality and quantity that count. ' l-lere's to the Class of Nineteen Seven, Here's to the blue and white, l-lere's to the Class that makes earth heaven, Here's to the class that's bright. 9 4 PAGE FORTY-NINE Tresiclent, iopbomorz amicus. DI Vice-Ybresideni, Secretary, Treasurer, H isfo rian, Class Yell. Jesse j. Runyan. Robext W. Luso Florence F ulton. W. H. Cox. Ida Wiokondon. Rah! Rah! Wah! Wah! Four from eleven. Denison l Denison ! Nineteen seven l xx PAGE FIFTY- ONE UD! QWUUHDOWUU. Minnie Emarilla Bates Blanche Audrey Blaek Zettie Louise Christy Vera Zuleika Cober lrene Naomi Conley Ada May Dinlcleman Lottie Claribel Grandstaff Bertha Anna I-Ieaeoek Marian Susan Lamb Jessie Elfricla Manley Eclith Alice McKay Ivy O. McNeil Mary Edna McNeil Leila Brunelle Montgomery Irene Pennington Gertrude Louise Phillips Julia Bamard Pickard Beulah Rector Addie May Slack Ruth Spiger Faye Roberts Cleveland Mary Elizabeth Evans Elsie Lodina I-Iankinson Marguerite Gifiin jones Elizabeth Myrtle King Mary McGuire Leah Gertrude Riker Olive Marie Rusler Elva Katherine Smith Anna johanna Sorenson Lottie S. Graham Ula Mae Johnson Harriet Thompson Larimore Elsie Rhinehart Stucler Maud Thompson Bertha Wilkes Bessie Emma Wilson FIFTY PA GE P' '1 V +4 Fl +4 ra 'F ra U1 W na L11 'ff .Algal the freshmen. Floyd Clarence Anderson Frank Ashmore Edwin Lawrence Baker Alexander H. Ballard C. Graham Beckel Roy Spitler Binkley Arthur Billings Chaffee Raymond Clyde Ditto Chester Arthur Doty Clyde Lewis Doughty Daniel Sheets Dye joseph K. Gannett Glen Grover Griflln Clyde Wareham ,Irwin Charles Emmanuel Kaufman Charles Holland Kesler Joseph Howell Lloyd Millard Leslie Lowery Howard Maloney Wilbur Franklin Maxwell justin Warren McKibben Frank Mix Robbins Lyman Wright Rogers William Morris Smith Robert Browning Soyez Charles Hedges Starrett Edward Livingston Stockdale Roy l-l. Strickler Theoplmilus Rees Williams Bruce Torrence Work PAGE FI FTY-FIVE 25132 freshmen. Clyde Greenlee Yeomans Herbert Spencer Allen Boyd Anderson Bennett Marshall Newport Dana Elmer Charles De Clerque Alfred Lee Fiske john Wallaee Fuller Robert Foss Hamilton Clearborn Clyde Holloway Horace lVleKee Huffman James C. Loughridge Fred Lyeurgus lVleCollum F raneis Wayland Morley Harry G. Pamment Alpha Cleveland Pense Clifford Francis Powers David Clayton Railshaelr William Rhonehouse orley Henry see Ellis Ray Shilling Harry Collins Wight Theodore Sedgwieh Johnson JELIDCS HafOld Thomas William Clinton Thomas Harvey Judson Walker Orville Fowler Barons Elsor Heater Eldon Marvin Metlleauy Arnold Heatherilflgton Told lmc-11: FIFTY-SEVEN jwwijmw waivers. BI qw.-sfaenf, - - - l. Wailea McKibben Vice-Q2-fmlenf, - Gertrude l.. Phillips. secretary, . Marian Lamb. Treasurer, Joseph l-l. Lloyd. Sergeant-at-Arms, - - James c. Loughflage. Hzktorian Bruce T. work. Class Yell. Alli-ki-zu, ki-zu, kizi! Naughty-eight, raise 'er high. Hippi-kanu, hippi-kanack, Denison, Denison, White and Black. EB? WINGS Df 1808. BQ N order to counteract the deadening effect of the faculty regulations governing the annual clash between the two lower classes, the method of registration has been made as complex as possible, so that any class that has passed that ordeal without becoming clemoralized may consider itself fitted to engage in the most strenuous form of contest. Notwithstanding the almost interminable entanglements of the first few days on the Hill, the Class emerged none the worse for their experience. The matter of organization was the first which required their attention and this was accomplished within a short time. Although many of the class were very desirous of seeing the old and better means of settling the question of supremacy employed, a contest was finally agreed upon. Accordingly, after much red tape and many promises to the faculty con- cerning future hostilities, the two classes met on Beaver Field. The day was not the most perfect one for the event, as it rained a greater part of the time, but when the last number, the football game, was finished the Class of 1907 was left to think over its second defeat. On Friday evening, October 28th, the class was hospitably enter- tained at the home of Miss King, a member of the class. The occasion was a very enjoyable one, particularly the ride which preceded and followed the time spent at the house. The Sophomores also enjoyed the evening in a similar manner, but were compelled to return to the village about nine o'clock as they are not accustomed to late hours. During the recent basket-ball season, although the outlook was not at all times encouraging, the team was well supported and the final result was not altogether disappointing. One happening which must not be overlooked, by all means, took place during the fall term. This was the publication, by someone, of a truly classical contribution to current literature entitled, The College Sophomore, A Few Remarks on His Origin and Cussedness, By One lalified to Make Them. The author has so far very modestly con- cealed his identity, notwithstanding the attempts that have been made to discover him. Without doubt he is a Sophomore as no one else could write of an origin so obscure or a cussedness so utterly depraved. PAGE FIFTY-NINE ZX 3 PAGE SIXTY -Q l Tl'l:l lf itll-LSL P r X . ' .,,x . - mg UU x - Kp! f ' 'R nr, 1,5 I? L V - -ffnffff, , ' ,3.'f'-igjfqi' fi' - 'L ff' ' -1- .--ffl' gi- l J -z4v .-v-- ' I -T4 ' A' -J ': X . J- fcsa-f g,-.,.-:,.'-- . : 3. ., - -qu. --4 -.Ln L.: ,, ,A-, :- - n 1 .IR ' 4 ' Q Q , 'F Q '-,:.- x 1 X , ' l TWP, 4, ', ,, A -H f ? I f E' --:lfif gp i ff X4 Q,' - -2.1-fa . . E g!:,,',,l QE , -- - A A 'J X . . I lg, 'li m i' .ta Nj ff V, gn, NA , .., '- 'hyiflga ,W 'G' 1 Hi- I fm? H1 . 'I ' 1 ZA' T 'ds' ' V ibm? In M , ' i an If W W m.Q1uf,5..,-f'w3 A, ' W' '11 ,ff-9' .Z f .a f,LE x n I X A, -' A-PAH I Gr, - I . ii, NNKQQKXM lwrillnt II W EV l,,.gf ' ' VIH 'H' J. .151 f-'fe ' ', Jp it T, mi 15-T 1121-' iq, 2572 -A 4 'J ' 1,-,,. I F 1 l. t -J it 2,12 ' z I V J .U -qmrE':' aiu '35 ,Zvi-ff: 1 , 14 '- MW' - :-1 wif: -, H ' ki ' fx 3 H Q . l Xwix, 1- ii' fi iff A If . ' ' l 5 W Tukjiaewltwaux tl -LQ 'Q ' Aix 'll I , -I ' f' ' , fi f gli 1 M iv T.-' l . A .1 11,5 E J ' is T MMI N um ri ' ' , .' X 1 haw gm? 1 x. g ,f , -- '11 wr-- , 1- V . 4 PAGE SIXTY-ONE Snmiov Ada L. Alexander Kenneth B. Allen Roy E. Benglnen Wilfred C. Bolen Marcus o. Bond Samuel G. Bnegee Beulah Brown Rent A. Brown Earl R. Bull Fred R. Brnnnete Rudolph 0. Burrer Charles Carman in Irene Chambers Walter F. Coleman Hcawemg Stnwetwte. Walter L. Cummins Golden N. Dagger Aliee Dalziel Marshall N. Dana Theodore G. Erler Bertha A. Fetzer Walter W. Frazier Edgar G. Harrier Twilight Harrison Q Mildred I-lurrt Harriet T. Larimore Albert E. Lathrop Mary E. McDaniel james F. McDonnell te rt PAGE SIXTY-THREE .ffm 4 1 ieuwr 51735210132 William A. lV.lcNaughton Horace M. Moore Madge Moasman H. Elwood Nieman Ruth Orcutt Edyth M. Potts Charles A. Purinton David C. Railebaek Austin P. Read Thomas D. Rees Ella M. Roberts Faun Ramsey Minnie Shaffer Ellis R. Shilling Mabel G. Slxipp 5fttUttttH. Thurman F. Sowers F rederiek' M. Spencer W. Robert Taylor C. Herbert Thorpe Arnold H. Told Helen F. Topping Herbert I. Topping Alice A. Tuttle Walter F. Walker Samuel Hamer Herman W. Weber Nicholas C.. White Herbert J. Wiekens Amorine M. Wilson OB PAGE' SIXTY-FIV E Swim' Qcalizmgp awww. su President, - - - Herbert I. Topping Vice-President, Edyth M. Potts. S ecre tary, - - Irene M. Chambers Treasurer, Theodore G. Erler. The Y ell. Ricker! Racket! Ricker! Racker! Rick! Boom! Rive! Doane! Doane! !905!! 51058111 mrganizatiaus ' 1 11' A 1 1 fav ' 11'1:'1f Q,1y g','2Z.,j,,:L,'j121'1.?'r-1wi X 1 I 1- 1 1 ' X ' 1- 1 1 ,,,,,,,ym -me 1-rv 1 , , , 1 1 1 ,111 1 1 I 1 513 I 1 . 1 1 1 X111 ,., 1 5. 'f l:- V . . 17 Q1 1 .1 , ,, 1 1 A , .,,. , 1 .11.1111 '1 ' 1' 1 1 111, 1 . 1 1 11- 1 1' 1, 1+ X 'N ' 1 ' 1 1 1 W 1 X X W, , 411 x 'I 1 11'1 1 1 1. 1 -,11 1 1 Stnlrwt Grgaufzatiowy. - Athletics, if Q Musical Club, ' Miicdliineeus, The 'Greeks Htijlttitf. athletic association. F O F F I C E R S . President, ---- Vice-President, - Secretary, - Curator, - C.. C. Beck, 'oe J. J. Runyan, '07. E. B. Yale, 'oe I-larry Pammem, 'os BOARD OF CONTROL. Chairman, ---- Secretary, - R. S. Colwell, D. D G. E. Howell, '06. Permanent Treasurer, - - L. A. Austin. H. Rhodes Hundley, Sc. D. judge B. F. McCann, '86. Boyd B. Chambers, '06. E102 f5l'fUfI'0ilQ me N the last four years a wonderful change has come over the Denison point of view. 55: The query as to whether better athletics has produced better spirit, or better spirit has brought better athletics reminds one somewhat of the time-honored conundrum of the hen and the egg. Certainly for many years no athletic organization has had the support which this year's foot ball team did. What, then, was the attitude of the team itself? In thinking of the point of view, we must never forget that the teams represent the school to outsiders, not only in their playing, but in all their conduct. I have not at my disposal here the space in which to recount the entire representation as made by the team last fall, but shall content myself with one fairly typical instance. When arrangements were being made for the O. M. U. game, the manager of the hotel most accessible from the O. M. U. gymnasium was asked for rates. He declined absolutely to have anything to do with the team. When pressed for a reason, he explained that a short time previous he had entertained a team from another school, which had cost him more in damage and loss than his ordinary profit. An appeal over the telephone, coupled with promises of correct conduct, finally brought him to give a grudging assent to our request for accomodations. is As we were leaving the hotel after the game, this manager who had at first refused us admission, came up and said: n Captain, I want you to come again. Your fellows are the right sort. And when we went again for the O. S. U. game, he asked us for a Denison pennant for his dining room,- and got it. There was selfishness shown at times, things were done which were afterwards regrettedg but on the whole, the i904 foot ball team represented us of the general student body as gentlemen, as well as loyal supporters of athletics. Let us, more and more, give to the teams the support-loyal, honest, unprejudiced -which such a point of view of representation deserves. PAGE SEVENTY-ONE varsity you Bali! Ream. Es . Season of 1904. J. Fulton Van Voorhis. Ralph B. Miller. Frank W. Stanton. Capfain, - M anager, - - Coach, - - Assisfanf Coach, - - Leonard G. Swing. THE TEAM. A. H. Hixon, C. Vvilliam H. Shepard, R. Simon Bailey, R. C. A. Craven, L. E. George Howell, L. G. Allen C. Rouclebush, Sherwood Eclminston, R. T. Fulton Van Voorhis, F. William A. Shipp, L. T. Fred Shoop, L. I-I. Subsfifufes. Charles C. Patterson ' Kenneth Allen, Herman Weber, Harwood Lersch, Clycle Dougty, Leon R. Taylor, ' Lyman W. Rogers. I-I B Harry C. Pamment, R. I-T. ENTY-TW 0 PAGE SEVENTY-THREE .ow '?.iE a1w.v' ' 1 , September 24th, October lsr, October 8th, October 15th, October 22d, October 28th, November 5th, November 12th, November 24th, !F.grQ-432921 vj..,rl h ' dd' JU i k A--AN., A- fri V ,Hin . rr foot Ball Scores. Z9 Denison, Denison Denison, Denison, Denison, Denison, Denison, 7 74 0 0 40 5 33 6 Denison, 27 Denison, 2.7 ,oi ef. 1 ,J r gf Columbus Barr O. M. U., 0. O. S. U., 24. Muskingum, 0. I-Ieidleberg, 0. Wooster, 0. Kenyon, 6. W. R. U., 4. O. W. U., 6. acks, 0 Wye miamoull. gg w ENISON made her athletic reputation by means of base ball, wherefore it is the Denison game. Sentiment and gratitude make it that. But to tell of the season of l904 in the space at my command is not possible. The team, the coach, the management, all deserve more than I have room to say. Of the team, I don't know what better or more true I can say than that it played ball until the last man was down, heady, sandy, pull-together ball. The season's record speaks for itself. Beginning several years ago better ball and fairer playing by the men on the teams and a higher degree of sportsmanship in the student body have been increasingly apparent. We must Win or lose fairly, and oppo- nents must be treated fairly by players and courteously by rooters. I Want to see Denison lead in skill at every sport, but the thing thatis worth while is a reputation as genuine sportsmen and gentlemen. A game Well played and lost is worth immeasurably more than a victory in which dis- honesty is an ingredient. If we do the thing Well victory will take care of itself, if not on the score card and in the papers, then in our own hearts. The rooters' part in this is to win modestly and lose gamely. That is the meaning of sportsmanship and as sportsmen We do not stand as high as we should. The old ringer days are past. They will not return. While the Big Six has been trying by rules and regulations to make pure athletics, Denison has been making better progress toward that end by the cultivation of a sentiment that prefers honorable defeat to unfair victory. I speak of this because Denison's sins with professionalism, unlike those of some of her rivals, have been confined to base ball. A college sport that does not develop manhood- and Womanhood-and elevate ideals, as well as develop muscle and advertise the institution is Worse than a failure, and it is just here that we can congratulate ourselves and give full approval to base ball at Denison. Base ball now makes for good in Denison-the idealists are at bat. Let's all get up on our toes and see that they are never put out. PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE ' , ,rw ,---A . -W , NW I' . , .fr .,I ' ,.v'. w varsity time fall EMM. A N . I ' Season of 1904. A L Capfain, - -Q - Allen C. Rouclebush. 6' Manager, - MQW- Frank Whallon. Coach, - Frank Stanton. T H E T E. A M. Boyd' B. Chambers, P. . Victor Salkelcl, Zncl. Sherwood Edrninston, P. 6: C. F. I-lerrman Weber, C. Allen' C. Rouclebush, S. S. Joseph C. Green, 3rd. , lgeon R. Taylor, L. F. Frank LaRue, C. F. 6: R. F. Ceo. M. Barton, lst. l u l 1 Sub.siiiuies.g H. Luse, n Turner Ramey, V Morris Wyke, George Ferry. ll ,553 l r .7 -u m??.'.V1fgj l Jane? snvnnmrvsrx -Jw 1' . MEM-22' r. ' r r .A v.,y,,.-f'.v .5 r 0 ,1, - . ,, Q Q . .,1-'hu ch-1 -. - lil r 5 2'?l.'.5.'5 VY ' 1 Q 1 5 3 1 L-f.-gm .-gf. -,-'fwzft . ,M V-. . . , .f.,,,.f1 ,, It V,-Z. W .1 4 ,1.,.,5, ,J , W, n4u.1,a-vu wipe Gmc g, I ,. -,1 I Ie' 2, mlm f 'Q' WHL X ff April May May May May May May June June June june June 30th 5th, I Oth I 3th 2I st, 24th 28th 4th, 6th, 7th, Sth 9th 7 9 9 9 5 3 3352 Edu QCDYBQQ Denison Denison, Denison, Denison, Denison, Denison, Denison, Denison Denison, Denison Denison, Denison, 1 D 6 I 6 5 7 3 6 I2 I II I2 I Kenyon, 5. Idlewilde, 2. W. va., 9. o. s. U., 4. Otterbein, 0. Icllewilde, 2. . W. R. U., 3. Wooster, O. O. S. U., 4. U. of Cincin Kenyon, 0. nati, 0. West Lafayette, 0. EVENTY -EIGHT 'I 'X' , ,Q.a..n - - . Bdylwt Ball. 99 ASKET BALL is practically a new game at Denison. True, the boys did have a phony team several years ago, which played at it on the green between the two dorms And we must not forget the girls up at the Sem. have now and then done a little hair-pulling over a basket ball. But the year l905 first ushered in the real game and it is here to stay. The excellent advantages afforded by the new gymnasium in Cleve- land Hall have given Denisonians opportunity to place this branch of athletics on a par with the other departments. I-leretofore we were unable to turn out a team on account of the lack of the necessary playing court. A The season just closed has been very successful from every stand- point. It is the only winter athletic attraction, and it is a game that the girls like to watch, so that by means of the good patronage and a win- ning team everything went lovely. The prospects at the opening of the season were none too good. Starting out with material which, for the most part, looked exceedingly raw, by hard work and diligent practice a team was soon placed in action. With a determination tempered by real Denison grit, the squad set out to win games and they certainly did do Well. Easy teams were faced at first and the climax was reached by our showing at O. S. U. The outlook for another good season is indeed bright. Next year only one player will be missing from this season's squad, and the rest having profited by a year's experience and strengthened by new material should develop a winning team. l The class league games which proved so popular will be taken up with renewed interests. , PAGE SEVENTY-NINE varsity Basket Wall mam. lv Season of 1905. Captain, - - Fulton Van Voorhis. Coach, f F. W. Stanton. Manager, - - Leonard Fox fresignedj. Acting Manager, Jay A. Craven. T H E T E A M . Fred Shoop, C. Herman Weber, R. G. Harry G. Pamment, R. F. Fulton Van Voorlmis, L. F Allen C. Roudebush, L. G. Wilfred Cole, R. F. W. A. Martin, L. F. Substitutes. Perry D. Wood, Jesse Runyan, Arthur H. 'Hixson. t W W S PAGE EIG-HTY-ONE January January January February February February February February March March March March March fastest 23.111 Storm. Bd I 4th, Denison, 2 I st, Denison, 28th, Denison, 4th, Denison, I Ith, Denison, I 8th, Denison, 22cI, Denison, 40 25th, Denison, 4th, Denison, 38 I Ith, Denison, I 6th, Denison, I 7th, Denison, I Sth, Denison, Muskingum, 42. Kenyon, I I. O. M. U., I5. Otterbein, I3. Newark High, 20. O. S. U., 34. Muskingum, 64. 0. W. U., 26. Widenberg, I2. Zanesville, 27. Wittenberg, 29. Otterbein, 47. O. S. U., 36. Eye junior Ztwm. WINNER OF THE INTER-CLASS CONTEST. Leonard Fox, L. F. Harwood Lersch, L. G. Allen C. Rouclebush, R. F. Arthur H. Hixson, R. G Oren Anderson, C. Paul S. McKibben, L. F Br'-9 1 PAGE EI G-HTY-THREE EBU 33269299 of fn! B+ joseph C. Green, Allen C. Roudebush, G. Max Barton, Herman Weber, Boyd B. Chambers, !l BASE BALL. F. G. La Rue, Leon R. Taylor, V. G. Sallceld, Sherwood Edmonston George A. Ferry, W. Turner Ramey, J. Frank Whallon, Manager. FOOT BALL. J. Fulton Van Voorhis, Fred L. Shoop, Allen C. Roudebush, Will H. Shepard, Sherwood S. Edmonston, Simon Bailey, Arthur H. Hixson, George F.. Howell, William A. Shipp, jay A. Craven, Harwood Lersch, Chas. C. Patterson, Ralph B. Miller, Manager. BASKET BALL. Fred L. Shoop, Hany Pamment, Allen C. Roudebush, J. Fulton Van Voorhis, .gz- Wiuiam A. Martin, Wilhed C. Coe, Herman W. Weber, Arthur H. Hixson. C2-YWCSE T13 GUUUQ C' S Gln Gltwe !I Arthur L. Judson, Direcfor. First Tenor. Malcolm E. Sticlmey, Charles E. Kaufman, Homer Porter, J. Walter Beattie. Firsl Bass. Earl H. Foote, Warren Mclfibben, Amolcl H. Told, Clifford Powers, James H. Thomas. Secand Tenor. Arthur B. Chaffee, John G. Cross, W. A. Marlin, Thomas J. Bolger, Harry Pamment. Second Bass. J. Feeele Pease, Rowland s. Cliseold C. Burton Nieleele, Ellis P. Legler. Bfeee l. Welle, Clyde D. Deeghly. PA G GT 'fi TT fT':rrf::-:w,,,e ,jeff X PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN WJUUOUU 31005. Arthur L. Judson, Director. Mandolins. james F. Chaffee, Charles E. Kaufman, james I-I. Thomas, Harry Yale, Graham Beckel, Warren lVlcKibben, Roy Dean. Violin. Harold Nieman. Mandala. Cox. 'Cello. W. A. Berger. Guilars. L. Lee Shepard, Clyde n-0..gh.,f, Rowland 5. Clissold Walter C. Hampton, Kenneth Campbell. Harp. Le Roy Sargent. Uiola. Orley H. See. Flufe. Collins Wight. 4 PAGE EIGHTY-NINE EDU William A. Berger, Alfred L. Fiske, - Le Roy D. Sargent, Kenneth Campbell, William A. Berger, John W. Beattie, Charles Patt, - Robert B. Soyez, - Freeman E. Bollinger, Walter C. Humpton, Roy L. Dean, Robert K. Walsh, James F. Chaffee, Charles E. Kaufman, Ernest Lloyd, - Orley H. See, Harold Lamson, Walter W. Frazier, Gollegz Banu. D1 .- .- .- .- .- .- .- .- Direcior. r f Drum Major. Solo Cornet. First Cornet. First Cornet. Second Cornet. Second Cornet. Alto. Alia. Alto. Clarinet. First Trombone. Second Trombone. Bariione Tuba. Snare Drum. Bass Drum. Cymbals. N 1 I f Y lx Y x I V 1 I-'AGE NINETY-ONE Gvdfbifftdl 5BHOCfdff0We l O F F I C E. R S. President, - - . - J. s. Bridges, 06. Vice-President, W. B. Waghe, '06 Secretary, - . G. C. Beele, '06, Treasurer, ' R. W. Luse, '07, STATE CCNTEST. Held at Hiram, February l7th, 1905. 1. W. Nixon, '05, Denison, tied for Third Place. mm yarmu. B1 F' LUMNI of the University, in speaking of their college experi- ences, frequently affirm that there is no portion of their acade- mic training which has resulted in greater benefit to them in after life than the Work of the literary society. ln view of the evident advantages of this organization, its inliuence as a source of mental power can hardly be overestimated, and the contribution it is making to the life of Denison to-day is of the highest importance. , ln spite of the value We are receiving, however, from the pursuit of the various literary interests, our situation in regard to these matters is not exactly what it ought to be. The feeling is quite general that Denison is not maintaining the rank in inter-collegiate contests of an intellectual character that is at all commensurate with her success in other lines. The cause of this state of affairs is hard to define, but several agencies have probably been instrumental in bringing it about. The general indifference existing in so many schools to-day in regard to literary endeavorg the concentration of student interests in other activitiesg and the lack ofa properly equipped chair in public speaking-these have doubtless had a share in maintaining the present situation. Turning from the general point of view to that of the particular, conditions appear somewhat more favorable. Although the college socie- ties seern to be pursuing the same sort of lethargic existence that has characterized them for the past few years, the literary spirit in the Academy 'was never higher. There, every form of literary exercise is entered into with intense interest, and rivalry is very keen. The extra programs rendered by the literary societies of Shepardson have also elicited the highest praise and have certainly borne evidences of both talent and industry. Altogether, the situation is by no means hopeless, and the time will yet come when Denison will be a power to be recognized in the intellectual contests of this State. As for the material to be employed in achieving this end, nothing more could be desired. Denison has the men. Let her use them. PAGE NINETY-THREE xo we 6+ ao 31 OFFICERS. .1 -f .- Presialeni, - Vice-President, - Corresponding Secretary, - Recording Secretary, Treasurer, - - - C H AIR M E N Bible Stucly, - - Missions, - - Membership, - Fall Campaign, - - Finance, - Hand Book, - - Summer Schools, - Music, - - - Religious Meetings, - Social, - - - -f -f John E. Geil. Peay D. Wood.. Joseph H. Lloyd. Ralph W. Chick. Walter C. Humpton OF COMMITTEES. Chas. F. Mathews. John S. Bridges. Guy C. Crippen. John A. Cluemey. Walter C. Humpton Perry D. Woods. Ciale Seaman. Will H. F owle. Jesse Runyan. Carlton W. Atwater Denisonian Correspondent, Will A. Evans. NINETY-F0 x PAGE NINETY-FIVE. '-liek fg i -xii- jz - ins Y. EVN. 3. H. President, - Vice-President, - Secretary, - Treasurer, 31 OFFICERS. .- .- Clarice Carroll. Florence Nickels Ann Beattie. Mary Hunt. CHAIRMEN OFX COMMITTEES. Devotional, - Membership, Bible Stucly, - Finance, - Missionary, - Social, - - lnter-Collegiate, Music, - - l-land Book, - HD ' ' ll Donna Russell. Florence Nickels. Eva Rockwoocl. Mary Hunt. Myra Pellens. Marjorie Williams Ruth Mclfibben Mary Tuttle. Mabel Denison. emsonian Correspondent, Eleanor Chaffee. PAGE ITINETY SIX x PAGE RTIINETY-HSEVEN' if 4 i 1 X . N 5 ' ' o vigilance Gommittn. ll Motto: ' Fools rush in ancl win, where angels fear to tread. 1905. E. C. Conley, C. B. Nickels, J. W. Shepardson. 1906. J. H. Hislop, R. C. Van Voorhis B.lB. Chambers, C. Swartz, R. S. Clissolcl, R. E. Pond, H. E. Brillhart, P. D. Mitchell. Pledged. A. M. Colby, M. R. Montgomery. P NTNETY-EI G PAGE NINETY-NINE Em Scientific inundation. P resident, - Vice-President, Secreiary, Treasurer, - Permanent Secreta ry, Librarian, - - h, OFFICERS. .. .- - Malcolm E. Sticlmey. joseph W. lnce. Karl O. Burrer. Bimey Trask. Clark W. Chamberlain Malcolm E.. Sticlmey. HUNDR language association. , , 4 O F F I C E. R S . P resident, - - - Prof. G. F. Mcifibben. Vice-President, - Prof. Bunyan Spencer. Secretary, - - Miss Marjorie Williams PROGRAM COMMITTEE. Prof. W. H. Johnson, Miss N. A. Montgomery, X Justin W. Nixon. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND ONE Engineering Society. N O F F I C E R S . Presicfeni, - - - - E. I... Conley, '05. Vice-President, R. L. Wells, '06, Secretary, - - C. Prior, 'O6. Treasurer, F. Pease, '06, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. E. Gorton Davis, ,05, Chairman. W. Shepardson, '06 H. O. Carson, '06, Harwood Lersch, '06, H. E.. Brillhart, '06. L. L. Shepard, '05, W ,Jullll-1 ll I 4'.,l..:F!!!. . '.i,,,..- . ....... ,,,. I ., , 1 ,,. ... ..... -az r:.' 'T-' E. 1-l P. ,, 1-,....... -+-m--- de qv 'Lg' , , '1 ' .F:C? 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'. 5 ,Q f-1 Q H - 1 f-624: ?j.-fg U -Ev 35:55 m 1- f p N f...-A - ' paw ' R -'J Q Q ? w ' x1 . ,Z , LA 55' ',- 5 ' Q -.- '5 X +A: -I . 1 L 1,11 if wi 4 pf, WL . 344 , N ig- fi 4 , , I W:-fc-:La f ' ' V W :xl ' I-. f , 4 - 2, faa9 ' .,.g ,A -'L . W Yi' A -- Q' 25211 ,.1E1?-??53!i3?sP 'Wx 2 My iv -:T ---1 x:gfv., jmf,:59a:1fm5u ,gff ' ' fx - 1 1. , ,'.,. Z , 435-'ffii . ff ' 1 .. 7 V 1'-' A If -' - ' 4 f ' Q- 1.3, 1 '- 13, aqwxi 0 35. ML V fu. I 15' - 1. In 5 , QQ A if 1.3, . ini- .gif f ' -1 - if !, '3'. , ffm - ' L! '52 , ' .- wi ,' If 'liz' ' ' :1ff',,f4,f ' w ax, - ' , .' ,way , ,L Qiffwx We Q . I AWWQ Q, 2. f' .M 'I f Q A I' E JS, .Sa fi, ' sb ig. N ,-my '. ,V 5 'M if 'f I j'f'I,3QLQf4, M fl H 4' lv 155' 3,45 'b 1 '5 Y, ML! GW? L iv 1 ,g . ., .1 . W , l 1 K, Q Fl: if H, - pin'-'f'?-QI'fb?f?j'i-I '7' ' N ,. V1 f .4 f -f my af . ls:-y p, -N ww' ., H , S - -ff H ,2 14 I fu ui: ,, I m.. 'wiki 1 2-M -r 55 f L z15f5'Rs?f33iiEZ1Msiifi52x?1v9i .MWA Phmwficiax,,llf4L,,f'nfW?e'1' ffffnf?fff?fff'L'H '22- PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THREE X 'I PAGE ONE 'HUNDRED 'AND TOUR .Sigma 0115. !I Founded at Miami Universit 1845 MU CHAPTER I nstituted, 18 6 8. REHDENT'MEMBERS Dr. D. Thompson, ex-76. Prof. W. A. Chamberlin, 1905. ' John G. Cross, Frank Whallon, C. Burton Nickels. 1906. A Alfrecl M. Colby, Franklin C1.'LaRue, William G. Lewis, Horace M. Huffman, Fred l... McCollum, l-larolcl E.. Nieman, AND FIVE 1907. 1908. PLEDGED. Howarcl E. Brillhart. Robert W. Luse, Toyoyuki Watanabe. Francis W. Morley, Bruce T. Work. Herbert F. Topping. '9 Moll of Chapters. Alpha ...,......... Miami University Beta. --.--.---- University of Wooster Gamma. ...- Ohio Wesleyan University Epsilon. .George Waslungton University Zeta.. .Washmgton and Lee University Eta ...-...-.- University of Mississippi Theta .....-.. Pennsylvania University Kappa. . . ...... Bucknell University Lambda -.-. -.... l ndiana University Mu ..-... ..-. D enison University Xi -.--. .-.-. D e Pauw University Omicron . ---.- Dickinson College Rho . . . .-...-.. Butler College . . . . .Lafayette College Phi,. .. - . - . . .Hanover College Chi .... Psi ............ University of Virginia Omega ....... Northwestern University Alpha Alpha ..-.-...- Hobart College Alpha Beta. .-.- University of Califomia Alpha Gamma. . .Ohio State University Alpha Epsilon.. .University of Nebraska Alpha Zeta ........... Beloit College Alpha Eta .... State University of Iowa Alpha Theta- Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Iota. .Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Lambda- University of Wisconsin Alpha Nu ........ University of Texas Alpha Xi. ....... University of Kansas Alpha Omicron ..... Tulaine University Alpha Pi .... ..... Al bion College Alpha Rho ........ Lehigh University Alpha Sigma. . .University of Minnesota Alpha Upsilon- University of Southern Califomia Alpha Phi ......... Comell University Alpha Chi. .Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi. ...... Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega- Leland Stanford jr. University Delta Delta ........ Purdue University Zeta Zeta ......... Central University Zeta Psi ...... University of Cincinnati Eta Eta .......... Dartmouth College Theta Theta. . .University of Michigan Kappa Kappa ..... University of Illinois Lambda Lambda- Kentucky State College Mu Mu. .-..- West Virginia University Nu Nu .......... Columbia University Xi Xi. .University of State at Michigan Omicron Orriicron- University of Chicago Rho Rho ........ University of Maine Tau Tau. ...... Washington University Upsilon Upsilon- I University of Washington Phi Phi. .... University of Pennsylvania Psi Psi. .......... Syracuse University PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIX -1 fx, 0 . hx' 1 QI, -J. -5 W ' ' Nj-'N gl fav ' ,W IN HQX E5 Rf Sumo F, v x Q? '13 gp Beta mmm iii. M . Founded at Miami University. 1839 ALPHA ETA CHAPTER. instituted, 1868. RESIDENT MEMBERS. Prof. Birney E. Trask. 1905. Elmer C. Conley, E. Gorton Davis, J. Fulton Vanvoorhis, Ralph B. Miller, Robert D. Hunt, L. Lee Sheparcl, D. Paul Orcutt, james P. Chaffee, john W. Shepardson. 1906. J. Frank Pease, R. Clay VanVoorhis, Allen C. Rouclebush, Paul S. lVlcKilJben, Curtis V. Priest, I John H. Hislop, Rowland S. Clissold, Paul D. Mitchell. 1907. Leon W. Hoyt, William H. Shepard, Leon R. Taylor, William H. Cox. 1908. Clifford F. Powers, C. Graham Beckel, Arthur B. Chaffee, Warren Mcliibben Roy S. Binlrley, H. Collins Wight, T. Rees Williams. P L E D G E D . Heribert S. Allen, Kenneth B. Allen, Lewis A. Mitchell. Kappa .... Upsilon .... Beta Eta .... Alpha Omega Beta lota ..-. Mu Epsilon . . Phi Chi ..... Beta Sigma. . Beta Gamma. Beta Delta . . Sigma ...... Beta Zeta. . . Beta Theta . . Nu ........ Alpha Alpha. Beta Epsilon- - Gamma .. . . . Alpha Sigma . Alpha Chi .... Phi ........ Alpha Upsilon Boll of Glmptzm. . - .Brown University . - -Boston University ...........lVlaine - . . .Dartmouth . . . .Amherst - . - . -Wesleyan . . , . . . .Yale . . . .Bodowin . . . . .Rutger - - . . .Comell --.- ...Stevens . - . .SL Lawrence . . . . . . .Colgate .........C0luml3ia .............SyraCu5e Washmgton-J efterson .........DiCkin50n - - . . .Johns Hopkins . . . . . . . . . .Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Beta ....,............. Zetau.. . Eta Beta .... Omicron .... Phi Alpha. . . . . Epsilon .... Beta Alpha.. . . Beta Omicron . . . Alpha ...... Beta Nu.. . . . Beta ..... . . . Hampden-Sidney . . . . .North Carolina .Virginia - . - -Davidson . . . . .Central . . . .Vanderbilt .-.-.-Texas .....-Miami .. . . . . . . -Cincinnati - - -Western Reserve Beta Kappa. . . . . . Theta ....... Psi ......... Ohio Wesleyan . - . . . .Bethany Alpha Gamma .... ..... W ittenherg Alpha Eta . . . Alpha Alpha . Beta Alpha. . . -. Theta Delta. . Beta Psi.. - . . Delta. . . Pi . . . Tau. . lota .... Alpha . .... . Alpha Xi .... Chi. ...... . . Alpha Beta --.- Alpha Rho. . . Alpha Epsilon. . . . . . Alpha Pi.. . . Rho ...... Beta Pi .-..- Alpha Delta.. Delta lota. . . Alpha Nu.. . . Alpha Sigma - Alpha Tau .- - Zeta Phi ---- Beta Tau . . Omega ...... Delta Sigma- . Beta Omega. . . .. ...Denison . . . -Wooster . - . .Kenyon . - . .Ohio State . . . . .West Virginia . . . . .De Pauw . . . . .lncliana . . . . . .Wabash . - . - .Hanover . . . . .Michigan . . . . . .Knox . . . .Beloit . . ..... lowa ......ChiCag0 lowa Wesleyan . - . -Wisconsin . .Northwestem - . . .Minnesota - - ---- Vvestminister - - -Washmgton .......Kan5a5 . . . . .Denver . . . . .Nebraska . . . -Missouri . . . . .Colorado . . . . .California . . - . .Lelancl Stanford jr. . . . . . .Washington State PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TEN ,., ,YETU ,.,, , qw ' w BBC Gamma EEUU. !I Founded at Jefferson College, 1848. LAMBDA DEUTERON CHAPTER. instituted, 1885 REMDENT MEMBERS Prof Clark W. Chamberlain, '94. Roderic Jones, '00 Chas. B. White, '93. Karl O. Burrer, 'O 1905. Charles K. Chapman, john A. Cherney, Arthur N. Peckham. 1906. Boyd B. Chambers, Arthur H. Hixson, Merrill R. Montgomery, Robert E.. Pond, Robert W. Sullivan, John C. Swartz. 1907. - Carlton W. Atwater, William A. Martin, John W. Beattie, David H. Miller, Jay A. Craven, LeRoy D..Sargent, Ellis P. Legler, Robert K. Walsh. 1908. Floyd C. Anderson, Charles H. Kesler, Alexander H. Ballard, F rank M. Robbins, Boyd A. Bennett, Lyman W. Rogers, Elmer C. DeClerque, Orley H. See, Charles E.. Kaufmann. PLEDGED. Harold E.. Lamson, Frederick M. Spencer, Robert Lamson, Arnold H. Told, Charles A. Purinton, Herman W. Weber. E HUNDRED AND TIEIIIRTEE Mot! of Gbagatew. Alpha- Washington and Jefferson College Beta ....... .University of Pennsylvania Delta .... ...... B uclcnell University Zeta ..... ....... I ncliana University Theta ......... University of Alabama Lambda ......... De Pauw University - - - - -University of Wisconsin Mu .... Nu .... ................ B ethel Xi .... .... . Pennsylvania College Omicron. . .... University of Virginia Pi ..... ....... Al legheny College Sigma- . - - .... Wittenberg University Tau- .-.-.-.....-.. Hanover College Upsilon- .-.. College City of New York -.---- - - - -Union College Chl .... Psi ...... ...... Vi fabash College Omega .......... Columbia University Alpha Deuteron. ..... Illinois Wesleyan Alpha Phi. ..... University of Michigan Alpha Chi --.------- Amherst College Beta Deuteron- --.--- Roanoke College Beta Mu- ---- Johns Hopkins University Beta Chi. .......... Lehigh University Gamma Deuteron. ...... Knox College Gamma Phi .... ..... S tate College Delta Deuteron- i Hampden-Sidney College Delta Nu ......... Dartmouth College Delta Xi ...... University of California Delta Deuteron- Washington and Lee University Zeta Phi ------ William Jewell College Theta Deuteron- Ohio Wesleyan University Theta Psi ......... Colgate University lota Mu- Massachusetts Institute of Technology Kappa Nu --.---.-- Comell University Kappa Tau .... University of Tennessee Lambda Deuteron.. .Denison University Lambda Iota . --.... Purdue University Lambda Nu .--. University of Nebraska Mu Sigma ---.- University of Minnesota Nu Deuteron ..-.-.-.. Yale University Nu Epsilon ------ New York University Xi Deuteron ........ Adelbert College Omicron Deuteron- Ghio State University Pi Deuteron ....... Kansas University Pi lota- -Worcester Polytechnic Institute Pi Rho ------.-.--- Brown University Rho Deuteron ..--. Wooster University Rho Chi- Richmoncl fQuery-Earlham Collegej Sigma Deuteron . . .Lafayette University Sigma Nu- -------- Syracuse University Sigma Tau. - -University of Wasliington Tau Alpha ........... Trinity College Tau Deuteron ...., University of Texas Chi Iota- .--..---. University of lllinois Chi Mu ........ University of Missouri Chi Upsilon ....... Chicago University Omega Mu ....... University of Maine Alpha Sigma- Leland Stanford Jr. University PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN mn M9 WF' me fy .N 'MQ A .1 ul 53' . - 'AQ' -' , ' ,-1' Y f 1 -Q '15 Q f Ky, '7fZ-I-jZ31 x ' 5' , Qu V 4 0 Q Z W 01,1 077898, XX8, 12 G kU'fu'iQESf' fr fl f rf, i W ,,,.:., , T an . W 6 J' . , - v,.:.:Yv,,q.v.. sf,--:: . 'aw , ,, rf 1, W P- mamma 15136. BQ RESIDENT MEMBERS. Grace Harford, Stella Marie Case. 1905. Rufh Eleanor lVlcKibloen, Helen Tamzen Case, Stella Mildred Moore, Faith Pomeroy, Bettye Dunkin Corpening. 1906. Mary Emily. Ferguson, Florence Parrish, Mary Caroline Megginson. 1907. Jean Eliza Moore, Laura Beitler. - 1908. l:.lva Katheryne Smith, Mary Elizabeth Evans. E L E C T 1 V 13 5 . Suzanne Emme Weddell, Mary McGuire. 4 P L E D G E. D . Madeleine Auten, Pearl Cynthia Ferguson PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND EIG-HTEEN Whi 1355 Baia. Marjorie Wilnams, Lina M. Willis, Edna Thornton, Frances Priest, I Irene Conley, 0 an I stituted. 1900. N 1905. Elsie C. Hustecl. 1906. Etlmol Brillliart. 1907. 1908. AN D NINETEEI Elizabeth Thomton Bess Trumpet, Ann Beattie, Florence Fulton. Maude Thompson. W w 1 l PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY Bda alpha Bind. an 1905. Gale Seaman, Chas. B. Patt, Charles D. Hayden. 1906. Charles F. Matthews, Harwood Lersch Will A. Evans, Guy H. Orcutt. 1907. f Guy C. Crippen. 1908. Joseph H. Lloyd. AN D TWENTY-O :E- 314 'zi .... 'QENK 1- ' S s :.g? L A , - - x-hs M -I - L PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO v p 51+ K f ,.:J 0 , X 'N- ,., uw: Y rig! ,,,,. X X ' ' . XL, F ff? I ' V W I 4 X N i j - W -EUIUMIID hw f ,L -' .- 2 A 2 , 5 Eff: X ' ,FQ W Q: Q: awmf..1wffif+Y1f if Q xA'ff? ii 2- f',L L 4. xxx N. ' fl 'iff 1 5 ,L .-,mul-1 ..1 ' ' V 'Y' z' ggi -,.. 45452 - -f!f '1L '- J... Y f 1 ' ? -1' -121.3 -hi-T, -?:,a- U ix 1 ffl i ,ilu--, 1.5, Y ,,. , I, -1 L64-......w-f.'1-1Ef.'- Y r, 21: I fi li ' ' 5i:f'12ip-5 , W L 17 ,' iesie .Q PAGE ONE ,P 1: ls - V -Zga. 37,7 3. ,Z-.rf 1-- Y Y -3 HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE .l mffliflb Alpha C. Pence. N Colors: Olcl Gold and Purple. GFFICERS. 73re.sia'eni, ---- Vice-President, - Recording Secretary, - Corresponding Secretary, Critic, - - Treasure r, - Chapiain, - Sergeant-at-A rms, J. P. Agler, Ci. A. Baker, W. C. Bolin, A J. D. Boyce, S. D. Bridges, R. W. Budd, H. C. Chapin, E.. H. Craven, W. C. Coe, M. MN. Dina, A. Nl. Davidson, R. L. Dean, .1 .- .. .1 -f MEMBERS. A. M. Dixon, E.. H. Foote, E.. G. Hamer, R. F. Hamilton, E.. Heaton, H. Jennings, J. E. lVlcDonnalcl, W. A. lVlcNaughton, H. A. Nixon, H. E. Nottingham, A. C. Pence, J. F. lVlcDonalcl. A. M. Dixon. AM. N. Dana. E. Cn. Hamer. H. D. Scott. C. C. Yeomans. H. A. Nixon. G. W. Phillips, D. C. Railsback, W. L. Rhonehouse H. D. Scott, E. R. Sheffel, T. F. Sowers, C. H. Thorpe, I-I. Walker, N. G. White, A. M. Wnson, C. G. Yeomans. WENTY-F PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Edllillallt. John A. Cherney, Chas. D. Hayden, Charles Oxley, Robert Gaskell, W. E. Arter, John E. Geil, Charles K. Chapman, Gale Seaman, George W. Nichols, Justin W. Nixon, Perry D. Woods, Charles F. Mathews, George E. Howell, Robert W. Sullivan, E. Benj. Yale, Ernest Lloyd, William B. Wnght, Raymond Tracy, John C. Prior, Frank Wood, Lawrence lrvin, Russell Jenness, Freeman Bollinger, Charles Prose, Ralph Quick, Thomas Bolger, Joseph Lloyd, John Bridges, A. K. Morris, Emmett Leslie, Earl lVlcMillen, Leonard Fox, H. O. Carson, W. N. Grimmell, Arthur H. Hixson, John C. Swartz, Dan Dye, Alexander H. Ballard Willimn Forsythe, Clyde Colby, Don Huston, Walter Beattie, Robert K. Walsh, jay A. Craven, Carlton W. Atwater, Crley H. See, Frank Meix Robbins, Millard Lowry, Charles E. Fleming, Charles Starrett, Ernest Cornell, William Fowle, Joseph. Crannett, Howard Maloney, Clyde Holloway, Chester Doty. HUNDRED WENTY'-E PAGE .ONE HUNDRED .AND TWENTY-NINE yvdttitlfit. Charles Patterson John Cross, C. Burton Nickels, Charles Patt, Ralph B. Miller, Gordon Beck, Walter C. Humpton, John H. Hislop, Clay Van Voorhis, Allen C. Roudebush, Howard Brillhart, Guy Orcutt, August Odebrecht, Alec. Paine, Toyoyuki Watanabe, Robert Rockwood, William A. Evans, Jesse Stenger, Herbert Luse, Jesse Runyan, Guy Crippen, Howard Cox, Kenneth Campbell, Bruce Work, Frank Ashmore, Arthur Chaffee, Warren lVlcKibben, Vvilliam Shepard, Edward Stockdale, Wilham G. Spencer, Frederick McCollum, Horace M. Huffman Leon Hoyt, Robert Luse, Lee Gutridge, Paul lVlcKibben. ANDT PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRY-ONE F l owfe r: Daisy. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, - EiIfU1f1I2diL !l Colors: Yellow and White. M o t t oz Efrfetaivos. OFFICERS. .- .- - 1 - .- Prosecuting Attorney, - Critic, - Anne Beattie, , Fay Bennett, Beulah Brown, Faye Cleveland, Helen Case, Irene Conley, Emily Colwell, Alice Dalziel, Ruth Drake, Hazel Daly, Bertha Ellis, Vera Edson, Florence Fulton, Besse Gully, Gertrude Good, Elsie Hirshherg, Marguerite Jones, Ula Johnson, Maylbelle Lathrop, Grace McClelland, Marion Lamb, Harriet Larimore, M E M B E R S. Stella Moore, Margaret Mclfihhen, Lela Montgomery, Mary McGuire, Jean Moore, Ruth Orcutt, Mary Megginson, Mary Owen, Florence Parrish, Myra Pellens, Julia Pickard, Ella Roberts, Beulah Rector, Olive Rustler, Ada Schaffer, Minnie Schaffer, Grace Stenger, Glwadys Spencer, Elsie Studor, Dorothy Sturzinger, Dorothy Swartz, Ruth Spiger, Mary Megginson. Lina Willis. Marion Lamb. Ruth Orcutt. julia Piclcard. Jean Moore. Marietta Sawyer, Katherine Smith, Besse Ogle, Besse Thornton, Edna Thornton, Bess Trumpet, Alice Tuttle, Besse Salkelcl, Helen Scott, Edith Thomas, Anna Wagner, Lina Willis, Sue Weddell, Marjorie Williams Bess Wilson, Edith Work, Grace Wight, Grace Wells, Clara Roudehush, Elsie I-lusted, Mamie Boner, F aun Ramsey. HIRTY- W Fgrxir.-4, :mf-Q 59,-'j-5 tj' , 141- I . fx., ix. V X . A - - D N N N I 5 PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIBTY-THREE 15D550mR5UU HU. President, Vice-President, - Recording Secretary, an OFFICERS. -1 .1 .1 Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, Critic, - Prosecuting Attomey, Chaplain, - Ada Alexander, Madeline Auten, Mabel Butterfield, . Clarice Carroll, Kate Chambers, Irene Chambers, Bettye Corpening, Mabel Denison, Mlary Ferguson, Louise Ferguson, Bertha Fetzer, Esther Field, Mary I-Iunt, Mildred I-Iunt, I-Ielen I-Iunt, Adelaid Jenness, Gwendolyn Jones, Georgia Mardis, Edna McDaniel, Ruth McKibben, Mary McKibben, Florence Marsh, Florence Nichols, Faith Pomeroy, .- .- - MEMBERS. Alma Jewett, Donna Russell, Donna Prose, Eva Rockwood, Harriet Rogers, Harriet Searles, Alma Sinnet, Bertha Smith, Nelia Spencer, Eleanor Thomas, Ida Wickenden, Lottie Roderick, Amy Zimmerman, Bertha I-Ieacock, Grace Nichols, Edna McNeil, Ivy McNeil, Irene Pennington, Lottie Graham, Bertha Wilkes, Mary Evans, Bertha Stevens, Esther Nixon, Addie Slack, Bettye Corpening. Mary Hunt. Irene Pennington. Mae Knowlton. Donna Russell. Bertha Smith. Mildred I-Iunt. Anna Sorenson Helen Topping, Elsie Hankinson, Blanche Black, Elizabeth King, Ada Dinkleman. Grace Wickens, Leora Norris, Minnie Norris, Anna Sorenson, Helen Ketch, Mae Knowlton, Edyth Ports, Gertrude Phillips Leah Rilcer, Zattie Christy, Vera Coler, Madge Mossman Lottie Granclstaff Jessie Manley, Bell Cox, Verna Locke, Minnie Bates, Mabel Slcipp, Mary Saunders. 'UNIDRED AND THIRTY Q w ' l ' 4 l C N l . :VW PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE Nniiliwatimw. Bd The Denisonianf' h 'nterest of the College. Published weekly in t e 1 Charles K. Chapman, '05, Editor-in-Chief. Robert W. Sullivan, '06, Business Manager. m The Adytumf' A year book published by the juniors. OM The Journal of Comparative Neurology and Psychologyf' Issued bi-monthly from the Department of Zoology, under the editorial managemennt of Professor C. Judson Herrick. N9 The Bulletin of the Scientific Laboratory of Denison University. The official organ of the Scientific Association. Edited by the Permanent Secretary. OM The University Catalogue. Edited by Professor W. H. Johnson. N0 The Student's Hand-Book. Publislied Annually by the Y. M. c. A. and Y. W. c. A. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX My wraw. tif GR several years Denison has justly been proud of its base ball and foot ball teams which have been steadily forging their way to the front until now they stand as the recognized equals of any college teams in the state. While we have rejoiced in their successes yet we have regretted that they should be our only representatives in the athletic World. With the close of l9U5, however, such regrets shall have passed away for we shall have seen a first-class basket-ball team make for itself an honorable record in the season that has just ended, and a track team under careful training preparing for coming meets that have been arranged for the Spring term. It has taken sometime to arouse a sufficient interest in track athletics to warrant the organization of a team. Its rightful place among our college sports, its vital relation to the other departments, and its benefits to the student body and the institution, all of these points seem to have been Wholly disregarded or unappreciated until recently. -ln the Spring of 1904 measures were taken by the Board of Control to stimulate the manifestly growing interest in track athletics. A captain and manager were appointed and assured that they would have the hearty support of the Association management in organizing a track team. The season was too far advanced then to accomplish much, but some efficient worlc was done-in bringing to light and developing promising material. With the beginning of 1905 the matter was taken up with new zest and a great determination to put into the field a winning team. The season now opening will be a trying one for the new track team, but with the hearty support of those in authority and the student body it will without a doubt add its share of victories to 'those of the other departments of the Athletic Association. A PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY SEVEN l Zim Grads ww N g, Season of I 905 Lyman W. Rogers, - - Louis Burr, Harry Orr, Chester Doty, James Loughridge, Collins Wight, Herbert Wiekens, Harry Pamment, Herbert Topping, Fred Shoop, Alfred F iske, Roy Binkley, Burt Nickels, Wilfred Coe, - Captain. Lyman Rogers, Robert Lamson, Warren MeKibben Robert Luse, Harry Yale, Charles Thomas, Roy Strickler, Arnold Told, Frank Ashmore, Kenneth Campbell, Otley See, G. A. Baker. AND TH LPAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY NINE UD! 1672196932 60tIfi?f'0iWf01iHQ Br The Historic Background of Denison, By Dr. Francis W. Sheparclson, '82. X That Freshman, By Beulah Rector, '08. The Lost Ice Cream, By A c. B., '92. The Interrupted Dictationf' By Ralph B. Miller, '05. ' Not in the Curriculum, By Marion Lamb, '08, PAGE ONE HUNDRED .AND FORTY Em Iiafatoric isacisgvouuv of Bauman. WN' By Francis W. Shepardson, Class of l882. H0 I HE most ancient of American colleges rejoices in a quaint bit of phraseology which records that it was founded in order llthat the light of learning might not go out, or the study of Gods Word perish. 'l The same venerable institution talces pride in early sub- scription forrns which show payments in all sorts of articles, cattle, sheep, cloth, general merchandise, jewelry, articles which the bursar found great difhculty in translating into professors' salaries and current expenses. ln every repetition of the story of the beginnings of education in America one finds practically the same conditions. The beginnings of Harvard, Yale, or William and Mary were the beginnings of Denisong a great desire, a small purse, and years of discouraging struggle. The beginnings of early New England schools were the beginnings of secondary educa- tion in Uhiog a desire for better things for the children, a poor equipment in furniture and teachers, but steady progress and improvement. Undoubtedly the great central strength-giving force in Granville during the century of its existence has been its college. F or seventy-four years it has remained, While other interests have varied or vanished. It has brought in large sums of money. It has made Granville part ot the World, as its graduates and other students have carried its name and its memories into both hemispheres. It has drawn many families to reside in Granville, and thus to link their interests more closely with the town. It is fair to say that Granville has recognized its obligation to the college, and that friendly relationship have marked the union of town and gown. The Well-worn subscription list dated at Granville, March l6th, l83l, making pledges to a contemplated seminary, on condition that it be located 'lwithin one and one-half miles of the town plat of Granville, prove this local interest, the first twenty-live names on the lists being representative of tar' more than mere Baptist connections. Nor was this all, for When, right at the beginning, the newly modi- fied college building took fire and burned, Granville people again came loyally to the front, Charles Sawyer and Daniel Shepardson giving 515100 each, Alanson Sinnett, 35755 Sylvester Spelman, Elias Fassett, Alfred PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE Avery and Chauncey Humphrey, 525 each, William S. Richards, William Rose and L. R. Jones, 51520 each, and Gabriel Warden, 312, these amounts representing eleven of the first twelve pledges toward rebuilding. There were times of unfortunate religious controversy when discus- sions of theological questions made bitterness, and Granville Literary and Theological Institution was dubbed the Baptist College, but these occasions were not numerous, and it is safe to assert that the great majority of Granville people have always been proud of the college. The better nature 'I may always be trusted to rise above narrow preju- dice. The following letter from a prominent business man of Crranville, therefore, now has but a curious interest: Granville, Jan'y 9, 1836. Mr. fofm Pratt: Si r:-After you left the store this evening I was fearful you may have thought in writing the first receipt I intended an insult and by so doing I had injured your feelings. Far be it from me to wound the feelings of any of my fellow creatures. Knowing H God looks upon the Heart it is my desire, and has been since I hoped God had pardoned my sins, to live with a con- science void of offence toward God and man. In town I think it is the custom of styling your college the Baptist college. lf I was the means of injuring your feelings I humbly ask you to forgive while I pray Crod also to forgive me in all I do arniss. In the bonds of Christian love, I am sir, yours, D:k:k:K2kvi . Even more interesting than the early subscription lists, which show who helped found Denison University by giving money, and also show how Granville did its full share, is a little book showing subscriptions made in trade or in labor and material. A few items are selected. Richard Johnson gave S2 in shingles, Samuel Shaw a like amount in carpenterwork, Ezekiel Cunningham the same in grain, Samuel Coulter the same in stonework, Alpheus Jewett S55 in smithwork, Joseph Wood- ard SI in boards at I-Iarris' mill, Daniel M. Baker 5155 in teamwork, Thomas Dean 355 in joinerwork, C. French S16 in four clocks, and Wilham H. Brace S8 in two clocks. 'II..innell, French and Brace' being a firm making tall, grandfather's clocks in those good old days. A most democratic subscription list it was, each giving what he could, lumber on the grounds or at some saw mill, day labor, carpenter, joiner and cabinetwork, grain, leather, clocks, chairs, flooring, painting, harness, PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-TWO churns, goods at some store. Surely the foundation ol Granville College proved that llthe people had a mind to work. Would that some chronicler of that day had described lor us the busy scenes on the old college farm ll when the common people with their heart offerings assembled to build the college in the early thirties. But the fact remains that Harvard College can claim no glory from the sacrifices and the interest of the earnest men who established it which does not likewise shine from the founders of Granville College two hundred years later. The historic setting of the college includes many elements far from Granville. President Pratt wrote to many colleges for copies of rules and regulations and conventional forms. The first class graduated in l840, but five years before that no less an educator than President Francis Wayland of Brown University had sent a Latin formula for conferring the bachelor's and master's degrees. .lohn Pratt was a gradu- ate of Brown in the class of I827, and the influence of this college was potential in the early days at Granville, the first three presidents, Pratt, Going and Bailey fl 831-18525 being sons of Brown. just what inliuences adected the formulation of the regulations it is impossible to state. It is not at all unlikely that many colleges beside Brown contributed something. Une gets some idea of the social life of the students at Granville from a series of prohibitions, which included among other things the following: From commencing or discontinuing any study without permission. From leaving the lnstitution Without permission. F rom taking part in the formation of any society without permission. From undertaking to give stated instruction in term time without permission. From publicly pronouncing any selected or original composition within the town of Granville without permission. From attending in term time without permission any course of lectures out of college. From playing at cards or any game of chance and from keeping or having in his room any implements used in such games. From associating with the dissolute and idle, and with a person expelled from the Institution. For manifesting any disrespect toward the Holy Scriptures, or the public, social, or private religious devotions conducted in the Institution. From attempting in any way to bring into contempt any student who may, upon demand by the Faculty, have given testimony conceming any viola- tion of college laws. From going to any tavern or eating establishment in Granville for refreshment on Sunday. From carrying any book belonging to the Library from the 'college premises without permission. N PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE The discipline was very strict, and despite the relatively small num- ber of students expulsions and suspensions were not uncommon. No history of Denison University has ever been Written. There have been outlines made, telling of significant events in its life of three- quarters of a century, but no one yet has tried to put together the little details of daily existence which marked the early years on the old college farmn along the Columbus Road, Where John Pratt and Parchal Carter and Jonathan Going, George Cole and Asa Drury, Samuel Swain and John Stevens Worked to build up an institution after the model of Brown and Yale and Middlebury, With such modifications as were necessary to adapt its opportunities to the needs of the ambitious boys of Ohio of l83l to 1840. s at PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOUR what Jivsabmau. NO' By Beulah Rector, Class of 1908. H0 IS full name was Budlong Breckenridge Baxter, -Ir., but on his arrival at college he had been immediately dubbed Bud. Never was there a nickname better suited. Bud was not over live feet three in height, and a name of twenty-five letters was overpowering. His hair curled and his cheeks were as pink and white as a girl's-two points much in his disfavor. The minute the Sophomores spied him they ascertained that there was trouble ahead for Budlong Breckenridge. The very manner in which he strolled so confidently about the campus, a pipe between his teeth, a tiny cap clapped on the hack of his head, and both hands thrust into his trouser pockets, irritated the Sophs. They consid- ered his conduct little short of insolent. They charged him with show- ing no deference whatsoever to upper classmen. ln line, they concluded that Williston was a loser from the day that the name of Budlong Breck- enridge Baxter, junior, was registered on the Freshman class roll. They looked at him both condescendingly and disapprovingly when they met him on the street. They even shook their fists at him when they caught sight of his figure on the campus. Bud, however, seemed not the least bit disconcerted, and this made the Sophs dislike him all the more. But when he went so far as to call on Miss Nancy Manchester, the belle of the town, sent her violets and even asked her to go to the opera with him, through loyalty to George La Beaume, one of their most popular men, the Sophs concluded that matters had gone quite far enough and that Bud needed disciplining immediately. So those wise Sophs put their heads together to contrive the most horrible bit of hazing that had been known in the history of the college. Nothing could be thought of that would be too severe to impose upon Bud. It would take ,some pretty harsh treatment to knock all the irnpertinence, all the freshness, out of his live feet three inches. All sorts of schemes were proposed and rejected. Then finally it was decided that a thorough ducking in the creek, at that time of the year would he just the thing to take the starch out of the poor Freshman. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FOBTY-FIVE Thus it was agreed upon that the following night at eleven they should seize the unsuspecting Bud and conduct him to the frozen creek for his plunge. The fellows shook hands on it and with many chuckles they disbanded. ' Twenty-four hours later, five Sophomores headed by George La Beaume, carrying between them a long ladder, approached Wilson Hall. La Beaume readily promised to ascend the ladder, seize Bud and lead him down to the four below. ln a few minutes the ladder was in place and with a Steady there, fellows, 'l George began the ascent. ls that Bud,s room? he whispered, at the same time indicating the window directly above. Yes, that is the window, and four audible chuckles escaped the lips of the little group below. George was soon on a level with the window. Very fortunately he found the lights turned out. All right, boys, he signalled. Quite noiselessly he raised the sash, put both feet over the sill and was on the verge of giving the boys below the word that he and Bud would be with them in half a shake-when something quite unlooked for happened. Steps were heard coming round the corner of Wilson. Hastily the ladder was withdrawn and all four boys had disappeared before he could utter Jack Robinson. H VJ ell, what in the dickens is up? he asked himself. The ladder was gone and here he was in Buds room with no chance for escape but the stairs, and he all alone at that. He strained his eyes and peered out into the night thinking that possibly he could catch sight of one of his companions, but there was no trace of them. Right below him, how- ever, on the walk he distinguished the figure of a man, it was Perkins, the Proctor. So that accounted for the retreat of his friends. Then he turned his eyes toward the room. There was trouble brewing, he felt it in the very atmosphere. Well, he could cope with Bud, anyway, he consoled himself with thinking-he, George La Beaume, who had played two years on the varsity eleven. He would gag the Freshman so that there would be no disturbance, find the door and his escape would be made. I-le congratulated himself that he was going to get out of the difficulty so easily. Not at all prepared was he for the sight that greeted his eyesf: Sitting up in the bed over in the corner was a figure clothed in white, a if This experience in the room, as l have read, actually happened at Princeton. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTX SIX mass of dark hair falling over the shoulders. Then a high-pitched, effeminate voice-not Buds at all-asked, ls that you, Harry, l thought you would never come ? The fates preserve us! U George ejaculated to himself. This must be Prof. Harry Danvers' room and not Budfs at all. Thats the Profs wife, and she has mistaken me for her husband. Such luclrln l'Harry, why don't you answer me? the voice aslred again plain- tively. Then the white-robed figure arose and started toward the Window. George instinctively turned aside and with his eye measured the distance between him and the ground. ' Zounds, he thought, 'll should break every bone in my body if I jumped. But this is scandalous. There must be some other way out of the scrape. Harry, why can't you answer me? By this time she stood close by the window. A white hand was laid gently on his arm and another stole around his neclr. l-le caught a not unpleasant whiff of violets. Man alive, what shall I do ?'l he asked inwardly. He was beginning to feel extremely uncomfortable. Then suddenly the hands were withdrawn, she stepped back, and almost like a wild creature she gave a shrill shriek. lt isn't Harryf' she wailed, 'lit isrft my husband at all, and then in a tone frigid with anger, 'll-low dared you come into my room ?n F or goodness sake, woman, don't you know that you'll have the Whole house up in two minutes. Scream that way again and t'll-.W l shall scream if you don't take your hands off my throat,'l she gasped. Chl you wicked, wicked man. Why doesn't l-larry come to help me? And with all her feeble strength she tried to wrest herself from La Beaume's grasp, but he was too strong for her. Don't scream, madame, and l will let you go. But l can't have ll you arouse the whole house. Youre a burglar, a house-breaker, she exclaimedg llyoufre a low down miserable thief and if I had a pistol Fd shoot you right here on the spot, she cholced out angrily. Madame, l'm nota burglar nor a thief. lt is all a mistake. Can't you see, l got into the wrong room? Can't you believe me 9 nwell, what do you mean by climbing into other people's rooms this time of night unless you're a burglar, l'cl lilre to know? Gb! let me go. l-larry, l-larry, l-larry why dorft you come Pl' PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY SEVEN La Beaume's situation was embarrassing. He hated to be obliged to take forceful measures, yet he knew that it would be disastrous if the woman screamed. He felt the necessity of acting promptly. Prof. Danvers might open the door and Walk in at any moment. Madame, if l let you go will you promise not to scream? No answer. Madame, will you promise? George repeated. She made no response. Madame, answer me, and he shook her with his free hand. Very well then, madame, l shall be forced to adopt harsh measures. I have a gag in my pocket. Yes, I'll promise not to scream, she said, a shiver running through her whole frame at the mere mention of a gag. La Beaume's heart jumped as he heard footsteps in the corridor. He withdrew his hand from her throat and started toward the door. Hurriedly he unlocked it and another minute found him in the hall. No sooner had he closed they door behind him than he saw three men coming down the corridor. It was too dark for him to recognize them, but he heard the name nBucl, and before he had time to think a handkerchief was tied firmly over his eyes, a gag put in his mouth, and he was left completely to the tender mercies of his captors. They came to a flight of stairs in the course of a few minutes and he was told to step down. Soon he felt the cold night air on his face and he knew that they were outdoors, probably on the campus. Then for the first time they ventured to speak to him, and what was his intense surprise to hear the voice of one of his own classmates, Bert Rogers. nWell, my dear Bud, we have you at last, even if you did slip through La Beaume's fingers so neatly, and all three laughed heartily. Poor George, if he could but speak and tell them their mistake. It disgusted him to think that he had been taken for Budlong Baxter, and by his own classmates. Would they duck him in the creek? At the very thought of the chilly plunge he grew hot and cold by turns. And it had been his suggestion that they take Bud to the creek. How he wished it would grow light enough for the fellows to recognize him. 1 just then the boys halted. nl-lere's a tree that will answer our purpose, he heard one of the three say. AH right, then, fellows. Bring on the ropes, Carter, and we'll soon have him fast. So that was their idea to bind him fast to a tree on the campus, to be made the butt of the school next morning. La Beaume was filled with indignation and he struggled frantically as he felt the stout ropes PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-EIGHT drawn closely about him. But in the hands of those three fellows he was powerless. We hope that this will cure you, Bud, Rogers said to him. There now, don't try to get away, as George writhed perceptibly. You must remember that it hurts us lots more than it does you. Now, good-night to you, and pleasant dreams, and with that they were off. Fortunately the night was not unusually cold or George would have suffered some little discomfort. Sore, and stiff and angry he stood there from two until six--four of the longest hours of his life. He thought of Budlong Breckenridge, jr., sleeping comfortably in his easy bed and he writhed until the ropes cut into his hands and caused him to wince with the pain. He thought of the mortihcation he would feel in the morning when he should be discovered, and he was hlled with wrath. Finally the breakfast bell rang and he heard the fellows come run- ning out of the dorms on their way to the dining-hall. Then he heard an uproarious shout. Someone had spied him. ln a few minutes a little group of men were gathered about the tree. - He concluded that they must be Freshmen. Among the voices the boyish pipe of Budlong Breckenridge fell on his ear. He grit his teeth as much as the gag would permit him. How he hated the little cad! How he should have liked to take him by the collar and shake him within an inch of his life. If it hadn't been for him, that freshest of all the Freshmen, he would never have been in such a dilemma. Oh! the little wretch. y Quite a crowd had gathered and he understood that they were discussing the probable facts of the case. The Freshmen speedily struck at the truth of the matter for they knew that none of their men had caught La Beaume. Bud didn't attempt to offer any suggestions, but he looked unusually wise and he chuckled a great deal. Then at last the Sophs came upon the scene. It did not take them many minutes to recognize that it was one of their own men bound to the tree, and they advanced gallantly to his release. They formed a solid line and scattered rapidly the knot of fellows gathered about. Then they unloosed the ropes that bound La Beaume, took the blindfold from his eyes, and the hateful gag from his mouth. George found himself unpleasantly stiff and cramped and his surly glance made his comrades feel like ten degrees below Zero. They tried to explain, but he would listen to no explanations and pushed them aside as they closed about him. He was too indignant for words and his PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-NINE companions decided that it would be safer for them to keep their distance until the storm had blown over. F or a long time the mere mention of those Sophomore maneuvers would cause La Beaume's hrow to darken and the fellow who had spoken would wish he had kept quiet, so rare a topic of conversation it proved to he. Of course the Freshmen thought it the biggest joke they had ever heard of, and should you visit Williston to-day undoubtedly you would hear the whole story. Ahout a week later La Beaume received a note through the mail which no one hut himself and the writer ever saw. He read it and then tearing it into a hundred pieces he consigned the fragments to the fire. This is what he read: M y D e a r La Be aume-You don't know how much a wig of long, flowing hair, and a trailing robe can deceive even a Soph, hut I have proof that by them even wise men have been misled. B. B. Baxter, Jr. A .,. w .' . PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY Em Roast in Guam. 91 A TALE OF THE EARLY NINETIES. T was sometime in !89!. Three Sig. preps and an older brother were coming down from the hill as innocent as lambs, but tempta- - tion was near. l..et's go and see what kind of a time the Betas are having, was the suggestion. Promptly we went to the old Curtis mansion where a big reception was on. There was plenty doing inside, we knew, but outside was only the darkness. What next? Lets see if they've got some ice cream, said somebody. They hadg on the dark back piazza a whole freezerful of pineapple ice cream, carefully prepared by Mrs. Mitchel rested solidly in chilly dignity. Can we lift it?!' Bet your lifeg trust 'AL' for that.'! One step, two steps, five, almost away, and the door opened and a Hood of light burst out. Crash! down went the freezer. It was no time for explanations, we feared our actions would be misunderstoodg and so we departed hastily in various directions. One whom! know quite intimately started down the hill for the saw mill with someone behind him gaining every jump. He ran faster, so did his pursuer. l-le put on every bit of speed he had, but that form behind stuck to his trail like a postage stamp to an envelope. He felt that he must slow up, he couldn't run much more, and then exposure, disgrace! just then a voice from the shadow hailed him and he stopped short. ShaW, Billy! l thought you were one of those fellows. Why didn't you sing out sooner? We met later in disgust-a long run and no ice cream. But the Betas went ice-creamless also. We had carried it just out of the light zone. The frantic Mitchel and hungry boys had searched far and wide but not near. There it stayed all night within ten feet of the house, while the Betas gave their Sem. friends a pale substitute of lemonade. It was a disappointment all around. The Sig. brethren said in the words PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE of Massey, the good: lt's a darned shame. Al. and Freddie and Billy and Artie indulged in a few mutual recriminations. The good Phi Cams said: That was going too far. The Sem. girls thought it just as mean as it could be, and the Betas could find no words to express their feelings. This is a true story. We hope the boys will forgive us. We did not mean to do it that way. -A. C. B. Theres a girls' dorm called King's Hall, Which many misfortunes befallg But of all the hard luck Ir ever has struck, The matron's the worst thing of all. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO Em lutwrmntev Deviation. Dv N an evening in October of a year which will best be nameless, five men came together in one of the rooms of the new brick. We shall call these men Frank Jones, john Follett, Walter Perry, Lon Robinson and Will Harvey-for the very good reason that these were not their real namesg and who will say that it is well to resur- rect the dry bones of youthful skeletons to stand companion to the deeds of worthy manhood? Then, as now, the rules of the college forbade the sowing of wild oats, and particularly such sowing as required the irrigation of malted liquids. Nevertheless this five had decided that the particular occasion which they would celebrate required a taste of con- vivialityf Hence, enthroned as the piece de resistance stood in the mid- dle of the room a keg of beer. After the invoking of Bacchus, the five set themselves for the feast of reason and the How of soul, but lo, in all the room could be discov- ered but four glasses. As a pillaging expedition into other rooms was not esteemed safe, the hve perforce contented themselves with the four glasses at hand. The contents of Bacchus's altar were fast disappearing, when a sudden knock at the door caused glasses to fall and hearts to rise. A whispered Who is it? 9 brought the discomforting information that the President himself stood without. His knock was imperative and there remained but one thing to do-admit him. ln the interval, however, while this decision was being reached, one of the convivial live had secreted himself beneath the bed. The entrance of Prex discovered four much frightened boys, four glasses, and a keg. One by one the boys were dismissed, after a tally of noses and glasses had apparently accounted for all of the company. The next morning a slight disagreement arose between the four and the Faculty, and in the Welsh Hills, to the north of town, in an old log cabin, was established a rival institution of learning. It is said, though perhaps only to add flavor to the tale, that in the spring the four returned and led their classes in examinations. Though l own to no purpose of moralizing, I can but add that the leader of the celebration died a few years ago a ruined man, and lies to-day in a drunkard's grave. -Ralph B. Miller, I 905. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THREE itat in the Gawviwlnm. !l T was midnight, and silence reigned supreme in the corridors of Burton Hall. Hark! a quick, whizzing sound-an alarm clock- a bobbing up of heads, hurried whisperings, suppressed giggling. Wlrat mischief was brewing? i In the twinkling of an eye, arrayed in bath-robes and slippers and bearing candles, chafing dishes and etwas zu essen, eight young maid- ens sallied forth, noiselessly wending their way atticward. ln an incredi- bly short space of time the pot was boiling merrily and the savory oyster- stew was announcing far and wide the fact that something good was in the course of preparation. All gathered around the festive board, and by the dim light of the candles, the most ludicrous stories imaginable were told, and it was with difficulty that laughter was controlled. Some- times, startled by a noise, there would come pauses in the conversation, and each would cast her eyes toward the closet, which she had picked out for her hiding place in case of detection. The flow of soul and wit continued until the gray dawn was herald- ing the approach of aurora. After a long, deep draught of-Shepardson nectar, and a last farewell look at the scene of the revelry, these adven- turous spirits departed, leaving behind them, not foot-prints, but cracker- crumbs on the carpets of Burton Hall. -Marion Lamb, 1908. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY FOU ri 1165 DFI - just at yew on tm faculty. w Miss Barker fhefore the general receptionlz Now, I do feel, that you Seniors ought to set the example to-morrow night at the recep- tion. Keep things stirred up and do not allow congestion. It will help a great deal. I Myra Pellens fasidej: She must think were spoons. Miss Blaisdellz At least, we are not sticks. . HN Prof. Vvillie fin Senior Englishjz What is domestic feeling, Miss Thornton 9 Q49 Miss Montgomery fin English classy: How many of you have heard of George Meredith before coming into this class? Not many, I see, well, he wrote for the cultured classes. N6 Uwing to the extreme sensitiveness of the new electrical measure- ment machine to steel, Prof. Chamberlain has refused to allow the femin- ine part of the student body to pursue work in advanced Physics. Nl' Prex. fdiscoursing on the benefits and joys of Ethicsfz Now, if you understood Ethics, you would enjoy it as much as you do skating, besides, you will he able-to use Ethics in the next world. ON' St. Peter fto Gil at the Golden Gatels What have you done? U Gil: I gave the D's to the foot ball team. St. Peter: What else ? Gil: Why, I skinned Dick in a horse trade. St. Peter: What else? Gil: Why, I guess that is all. St. Peter: Go helowf' s Gil: Can't you say it some other way? Prof. Williams fin recitation roornj: Ladies please answer their names-Mr. Beck. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX Cut Artisfs Conception of a Faculty Party PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN juddie fscoring his class because they failed to do his reference workj: I want you to understand thatl am not running a kinder- garten, though I did think of starting a nursery. But this is worse than that. NO Bolger Con Dutch exam. paper putslz Ura pro nohisf' Prof. Berger fcorrecting itj : You need it-40. H9 Hunclley Cas Swisher starts a bluff in Historyjz Now listen, boys, you will hear something that is not found in any historyf' N0 Kihhy: Go, Dye, to the hoard. -Eli Benjamin Yale. Miss Blaisdell : A person is known hy the company one keeps ? Miss Eckert fconlidentiallyjz Haven't you noticed the absence of my picture from the Faculty group ? H H+ Laugh and the teacher laughs with you, Laugh and you laugh alone, The first when the joke is the teachefs joke, The last when it's one of your own. N9 Prof. Williams: Some time, Mr. White,I want you to come and look at my little chickens. They seem to he ailingf, Swipes: Certainly, hut what are you feeding them?,' Willie: Feed them! l don't feed 'em anything. I thought the old hen gave them enough milk. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT .x 1 1 ' N5 3 or 'A AM .,:fA , X fa x M2 'MZ .. 19 '- 4fff? ' ' .J fly ,J l: N N Wf L f M f ,f Wu f I Q7 7' , A ' ml! gg,f?Q':3'3g, f - ',', ish I ff , fffiwfw '41 W , VW' f f f ' mf' -f , ' Q Q XA 'V' - W' fvimzl '-l4 ' rg .-X 0' 'L -. Wig! A f ' .. ' WL ff fi N XXX ' . f 197 -W . -N ' lf, wh -- - 1 N51 - f' -- N' :'v4f'?f:1:aaA.g1H:, 5 L- X- ' - I' , , ., ':-M' . x N V W J 1 Hin FIUULS -. ff, ,ff -Z ' f 5fv'1i .f' 5 f 1 - X ' L. :Qi X 1 W 1? ii f W Nw X X, f gif' -? F . 'N xxL'! II 71' 5' ' Falk' ,- aff Qiirxki . f 1 5 f !' ' 1 ,, q PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-NINE H waving. if NCE upon a Time there was a Female. This creature, because of Useful Characteristics discovered in her by the Powers-Thab Be, was made Chief for that Realm where dwell Demented Damsels drawn Denisonwards in a mad pursuit of Knowledge. Now, Twenty-eight of the aforesaid lrslividuals are quartered in the Prison where patrols this Monstress, the Heroine of this tale. Sane were they once! Alas! Never more! With Eagle Eye, she watches each Cell Door. But especially zealously does she guard the lVlain Entrance. lts every squeak is to her a Trumpet-Call of Duty. Boldly, she stalks from her Lair. If the one who enters be a Regular Inmate after a benignant but comprehensive gaze, the Scout retires. But if it chance to be a Male who crosses the Threshold, she nperusesl' the Villain, calls him a Dog, and bids him enter the Gloomy Region where he awaits the Coming of the Lady of His Choice. She then retireth to her chamber, the door she shutteth not, neither faileth she to sit nigh unto it. When darkness stealeth upon the earth, then cometh she forth. She throweth wide the portals. She causeth the light to shine. Secrecy loveth she not, but in the privacy of others doth she delight. She gloateth in the dark recesses of the dresser draw- ers. Yea, even the four corners of the closets seeketh she out. Now it came to pass in the harvest time that a great evil did befall her. It happened in this wise. There was a great gathering: From the Eastward and the Westward Came the gallant braves and hardy, Came they one and all together, Came they to the King Hall party. Mounted they the slimy ladder To the garret-to the attic, Found they there the maidens lurking, Lurlcing, lurking in the trunlr rooms. Suddenly the waters splashing Wamed them that their guard had fallen. Cracked had she her meta-tarsels, Splintered all in many pieces, Rolling was she on the floor, X Midst the pumpkins and the applesg Wept she bitter tears of anguish, For her duties now must suffer. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND BIXTY At this stage of the game, it is up to us to put you next to the lead- pipe cinch which the old girl enjoys. The way she can shuffle out the weary-martyr glances would make the man with the Help the Poorn sign look like thirty cents, and chase the early Christians to the tall timbers. And you can put your dough on it that anybody with a speck of gray matter is wise to the fact that being Johnny on the spot at the agitation of the tintinabulum, chasing up the demanded damsel and heav- ing the pasteboard ticket at her, are stunts that would do credit to a tire- less auto. All this may sound easy to the guy who never handed out the necessary look-pleasant smiles. Besides this, she has to deposit her avoirdupois at odd intervals on the Individual-with-theMop-and-Pail when that dopey female has come up missing in the cob-web-scraping deal. Temperate she to been a lecturer able, And worthy to be wrote in eny fable- ' Wel coude she squelche and speken smerte Wham one yonge mayde with tendre herte Bar to seke dere trend with al worthinesse Licour to dronken in a glasse, I guesse. Thus the dragon ever sitting, never Hitting, never Hitting, just inside the portal door. So be it-nevermore--Selah. PAGE ONE HUNDRED .AND SIXTY-ONE mutliuw of Riizitvs logic. on Prepared by Bunyan Spencer. on SYNOPSIS. HE business of Logic is to help us manipulate our notes skillfully and without detection, to express ourselves plainly, giving the substance of the outliries verbatim, reason as little as possible and to estimate aright the illustrations and jokes of the professor. Corrollary.-We have no right to assume any relation between our thoughts and the lesson under discussion because there is none. y If we would see our notes clearly, we must go early to classf estab- lish ourselves in the back row behind the protecting back of some such man as Mr. Pease, keep one eye on the professor and the other on the notes and pony assiduously without regard to consequences. PARONYMOUS TERMS. Illustration -We have no right to say, Schemers are not to be trustedg This girl went scheming a vast deal last fallg therefore she is not to be trusted. ' SYLLOGYSM . No good Junior will study his Logic or Hunk. C. Van V. makes perfect recitations every day. Draw your own conclusions. FALLACY. Change of Aspect. One man is as good as another, says a Junior, when he resents another cIass's claims to superiority, and sometimes a vas! deal better, he adds as he thinks of his own excellence. REASONING IN A CIRCLE. Logic is easy. We take Logic. .' . We are easy. CAUTIONS. I. Sophomores wishing to remain in the Logic class must refrain from dropping matches on the floor. X 2. If you would obtain a grade of 40 per cent., pay strict atten- tion to the matter in hand. 3. Beware of back seats. It is a vas! deal better to sit on the front row. I-'AGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-TWO VJQI M' -1-1-F f' , ff ZDLD' - F' ,' 3 I 'yjfyf ZQWP 4l??z'Q'?7f,' 'W 4 ' ' I' -2 'Ili' I-L' ni e ' i ,K ,RolTE. f iff?HfnLARjfaonL4f175 'wfkly A f , FACULTY- I 1 , fZT4 X ' M W ,- 7.7 ' ' N .N 2'5 af f' ' A f Wmwwf f- vi A ff 163' QL-'L '51 1 f: 5: 21, QJZZ4 ' 'Z I V , n ,WJ IWW: ,, if '72 ,J , -nxQ'jSl,1n ' , A D fff , . .., ,WWQH7 Qfif',17'V fy FXLUL11' MW, i Wal , lyk, 'mf V . A , ., , - 701-' 10' E Maj ' ,117 ,ff , ff I EQQE 4' 1 vi V4 1 I H613 Hr ' 45 Fx his Of' ,Q 523 1 of 'TSN ML f 5,5-, 59 Q W 3 L X , iii? W Ev? Q wi wx , X ix will , 'f Lomcs amef 0 K -543' L 1 'V W H- S -L ingiyf mfs' 0 QQSEV LP' 6 4 7- J W4 'G ':, 1 ff ff! X Wa E If KK 'lip af! I! K X! X I to E f H Q A f 0 Y f xl ,, ' f ' f X 'f I I ' If Wim, ro' f, 1 39' 1' 1 f 1 . , -f X ' ff, 4 ' .- I f ' 1 f , ' -A L If U w- ff 1 7, 7' V3 Q fp l g . -I' ' F- ' ' .f v' - .42 If I E 5 ,- - ff A WN X 1 . -'A . ' 1 ' . 1 E AK' Q5 .J mi' ' ..,a s 1 A z: ,C V, x I ' I , , f an D X, 1, ' ff FW . 7-1 ' - A mf, if-PV1, K . I 525' if 62415535 L XV ' - -- M ' ' D- fa ifzQfm.gx 1 iii. - QP X , vs - X: ,1 ' agp V' D ' ,G -v1 4 ' 456 if ,' 50' may '51-.ff?S.:7?'f':, ' V 4 -I! . f- I A 1 -K - .mpg 'QQ - ' iq WP 1 - ' 35' ' 'E-sgfwgdf :gh n' 1. , lf . 'i' X 1 v :.' ff-Sffribsgqw' A ' K., X N x 1 ' 'Q -X 11 , , ' 'TQ' if LQ , -', j M JE ' J Q ' - ' Mg . x 2 J Q Q .. ' -24 ,, ,mf-fm.-'. My . ,, M45-f,'f:g7:I ei , fs. QI . ' - N' '- 'f'WF1l'4l4 Wfsfxfi !,Qi3 f , ,W ffdzisgi Y ...Z , -.LT , Faculty Base Ball Game. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-THREE QA ,Qzj f H Sims iight ou tw itawmtta. 289 The hand that rocks the cradle cannot hit a hen with a brick. flqhis is one of Eli Benjamin Yalefs research problems. If you have lots of time, think it outg if not, let it gb., H4 Crippen ftranslating in Latinj: I put my arms around her neck. fThat is as far as I got, Professory' Swipes: Well, that was certainly far enough. GN Sam Hangeron : Spooning is certainly a great artf, Doc. Morley: Gee, I should say so. I got my first lesson the other night. Doc,s roommate: You should hear him talk about it in his sleep. Bess Tho. fawakening from a trancejz Gracious, I am glad I do not talk in my sleep ! N HO Owing to the lack of space and more important subjects, we are compelled to omit the name of Charlie Thomas, although it is a hot subject. HO Do you know, said Florence as they left the dining hall, l'm bored to death starving. lt's different with me, Bettye replied, l'm starved to death boarding. NO jones fto Bridgeslbz You needn't think you can get over any- thing because you are Bridgesf, Bridges: Well, I can get a-Cross, anyway. ON Halie jenness: I Wish l had a little housesin Spring Valley and could live there all alone. Alma Blaisdell: That would be line-all but living alone! PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FOUR lf' , fx QW 7 l 'il l.-. .,... PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE . fn.:..-....p. b ' . .Q -1 Railshack ftranslating in Greeklz Go on, bald-head-- Dick fpromptingl: Well, go on, haldhead, go on. For Rent-Information regarding Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A. King Morris. Miss Stanton recommends sassafras liniment to girls who have engagements with Prof. lnce'5n slippery nights. ON The Beta's have a line dog in Woog, the Phi Gam's are glad to own F ritz. The Sig's also have their Dog. NO Runt: Give me a Henry George cigar. Jerry Acldey: Can't do it. That's for men. Runt: Well, then, give me a Childs' cigar. NO Julia P. fwhile she and her roommate are putting up photographsjz Whose picture is this? Edith T.: That is my mug. Visitor fexaming room two hours laterj : Whose picture is this ? Julia P.: That's E.dith's cup. OH Ann Beattie asserts that the greatest pleasure of her childhood days was the making of doll cemeteries. lsn't it strange how early likes and dislikes crop out? ON - 1 Bess Trumper: I am tired of studying and I wish l were not in schoolf' Companions: What would you do if you were not here 9 Bess: Oh, keep house. NO Prexy fin Senior Philosophyjz Mr. Cross, you may recite. John fto fellow next to himbz How much time is there? Ohliging fellow: Three seconds. S Prexy fwho has overheardjz Time enough for you to tell all you know. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SIX Wanted-A map of roads around Granville, by F at Van Voorhis. ln speaking of nicknames, Stella Moore's friends announce a new one for her, as Diana, Goddess of the Hunt. Helen Case fin Senior English, to Myra Pellenslr Was Queen Elizabeth Queen Victoria's daughter? Prof. Goodell: Mr. Hoyt, who was the mother of Queen Eliza- beth? ,e . Mr. Hoyt fwho has just come from Englishj : Jane Eyre. Mabel Denison: What will you take to get me some more milk? Waiter: Your glass, please. ON Prexy fin Ethicsjz Mr. Patterson, have you any corrections to Mr. Nickels' outline? Patterson: I think under ' Psychology of Action,' it should be ' pleasure by the individual ' instead of ' pleasure of the individualf Prexy: Has the class any comments? Marjorie W.: l prefer the original outline. Prexy: Why do you prefer Mr. Nickels to Mr. Patterson? A NO Prof. Willie: Miss Pickard, can you give an example of a Provin- cialism ? Miss Pickard: I reckon. N9 Miss Barker: What's the largest city in Italy? Verne Priest: Athens. N9 Prof. Williams: Name the four seasons of the year. Roudy: Winter, spring, fall and autumn. NO Karl Burrer fin Physicsl: What is a force? Harry Yale : It is a kind of breakfast food. -Eli Benjamin Yale. PAGE ONE HUNDBEI? .AND SIXTY-SEVEN in tm iam. Ewing isaasll, on A TYPICAL CONVERSATION AT ONE OF THE TABLES. Bw FY, Time: Sunday Noon. Caroline: Do you suppose we'II have chicken to-day? It was beef last Sunday. Nell: I-Iush! Don't you know it isn't proper to discuss our food at the table? We Ieamed that at Social Culture. Interruption by Teacher: Did any of you girls notice the beauti- ful sunset Iast night ? Nan fin an undertonel: Yes,I saw it out the West road. I hope she wasn't out in that direction too. Rachel fwho is now sewing the chicken which has appeared on the scene of actionjz They do have the most peculiar chicken in this part of the country. They're all backs and wings. Miss -1, what will you have-fullback, halfback or quarterback ? No reply to this undignified question. I..uII in the conversation broken only by an occasional Please pass the pepper H from the one who is fond of this condiment. Then Nan rises to the occasion: I..et's discuss something real interesting to-day. You know we talked over our favorite books last night. I..et's think of something real exciting. What do you people think about ' Absence making the heart grow fonder? ' Does it? Any of the ladies know from experience? Nell: Well, from my observation of other peopIe's experiences I think it does. I know an girl who says absence makes her heart grow fonder-for the other man. Nan: I think that when you come to analyze the matter care- fully, you will see that it all depends on four things. They are: One, the depth of attachment, though maybe ' depth of affection' is a better PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-EIGHT way of putting itg two, the length of absence. This is, after all, a rather unimportant condition in my estimationg three, frequency of communica- tiong lastly, the environment of the absent ones. Caroline: Oh, that last one is the real thing, don't you all think so ? H By way of answer, the Head of the table remarks to one of the girls who sings in the choir: That was such a beautiful anthem you sang this morning. I hope you will repeat it soon. It is one of my favorites. I'll tell you, says Nell, without heeding this highly relevant remark, in such a weighty matter as this, I don't think one can come to any definite conclusion without masculine advice. Let's each of us agree to ask some man and all report a week from to-dayf' Some demur at this proposition. Theres no use asking anyonef' says Rachel. Everyone knows that it depends on just two things-the boy and the girlf, Nan: 'f What do you girls think of long engagements? Nell: Well, my father and mother were engaged for five years. Rachel: Mine were for six years and they never saw each other all that time, either. Think of it ! Nan: Is there anyone in school now with engaged privileges? If there is I don't know about it. Ada blushes but d6esn't say anything. Someone wonders if the dessert will be Sadie lVlurphy's hat, then the conversation turns to Platonic friendship. Nell wonders if such a thing is possible. Nan: It depends altogether on your definition of the term, butl don't really think it is possible, any way. At least, it is very dangerous. Caroline: I don't think there is such a thing. People just imagine there is. At any rate, it isn't possible for anyone who is capable of anything else, and I hope I Won't ever be afflicted with itf' Nan: If I ever marry, I Won't allow my husband to have Pla- tonic friends, and I Won't require any more of him than I am willing to do myself, either. I-lead of Table! I-low do you think you will like the new sem- PAGE 0NE'HUNIDRED AND SIXTY-NINE ester system? The committee is working night and day to get the schedule arranged. I think it will be quite an improvement, don't you? Ada: Will it make any difference about our vacations? I-lead of Table fpleased to find one of her remarks listened toy: N03 they will come at the usual time. Nan: I wanted to discuss the difference between engagement and understanding to-day, too, but everyone's so near through I guess we won't have time. I do wish we could ever sit here and talk instead of having to hurry away as soon as we are through eating. fEcIitor's Note.-Those who have never dined at the Sem. may be ignorant of the fact that the chief object of conversation is to keep one's mind off what one is eatingj -gif: ' ,, fr ie. 'W E A Illflllll' HII 'NIT' llMll2g'1l fvz:i'ry ' flff 'en i We salsa. HH' lf' f'ifgi'f'Illi3ffELlI64'7qi 3L2'-:l,,- -, dl' 5' .Q idea 5' 'Gd WQUWE1 'A' 'F UI 1I,:l -.2 v-- :guilt YW4-:-H'-'def Y' va 31, f.p,,LnwwI ' , . xwjz in Meri. +IllflW'H r ' Y I Q iii:- QifKi4'idQf? M U ' z Ill n. 'vxvf ' ' g gi'-H -.gl m,,TQ 5??Wwsa:.Q1.6H3X2l lw , n,' 4 I A I I 'I U IEE' if 'iff f f 5 If gr ill a fi If 9'l'i' fll: ! -rr-s 'a ,f wal m l m i l l l I f f. X' g em 1 r, 2-.:,A-wi ,L :k d gyx-1 -. 3' ' 15351253131-Q-his- ' N X ii N infill: r? 'f? ' Z ' B rI 'l'm'I I ir.. Digi' ' 'P 'H-hrfifwff gk! I' .JF fi ,I '--- a5'I'EIIQ i ' , -I, , 4'7 f 'K 5 Q U r-Q, pa TC, 'il ,SU I e 1 ' -. e The Faculty Infants. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY Lina Wilhs fin I-listory, United States Constitutionj : The right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed. Prof. Goodell: That is one of the ladies' greatest privileges in summer. -Eli Benjamin Yale. , Bertha Smith fto Guy Crippenj : Kommen Sie immerf' Guy thinks it is nice to know that one is always welcome. ' -Eli Benjamin Yale. Hdwoinlwgmwtn. ' DI The joke Committee is under everlasting and eternal obligations to the many contributors to this department of the Ady t um. Third. We want to express our deep appreciation and profound gratitude to Mr. Eli Benjamin Yale for his copious contribution of witti- cisms, which are easily identified by the reader as they are labeled. Second. We acknowledge our indebtedness to faculty and students who, by word and action, have added materially to the success of this department. First. We cordially thank the would-be models who have so kindly posed for the artists of this department and hence shown hearty co-operation. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SBVENTY-ONE Gbiugn we wsu!!! 13627 to Maxim Sew. SI Gummy Shepard attired in a dress suit and straw hat in Martinsburg. F at Van Voorhis say his prayers on Father Gilpatriclis knee. Jack Fuller dancing with Mrs. Howard at Alex. Old man Barrick escorting Bob Gaskell out the front door at 2 o'clock in the morning. Tom Bolger preach! ! ! Bob Hunt taken for Humpton. Humpton taken for Will F rad. Arter when he didn't look pious. Tom Bolger in the following positions: l. When he was fired from Willie's English. 2. When he and Willie made up. Carson when he forgot to smile. Boyd's face when he made up with Laura. When I-lixson forgot his butt-in card. When C. F. Mathews found the B. A. D. food was not. Paul Duncan Mitchell getting a stand-in with Miss Barker in His- tory of Art. Where Roudy was the night of the King Hall party. When R. Leslie Wells and Miss Searles attended the Farmers' Institute in their home town of Alex. When Billy Wright became ensnarecl by the Spiger. l-low Ernest Cornell looked when Gil. was elected. Felix Fleming, the night Moses james nabbed him at the Dooley show. When Harwood Lersch called at Elizabeth St., Newark, Chio. Mary Caroline Megginson discuss the coon H question. When Pat Maloney called at Burton back door. PAGE ONE HUN AND SEV - WO Sc'9emw'mi militia! 30578. Li b r a r y Ste p s - Most accessible meeting place, any time between 7:40 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. T li e St ile - Prof. Herriclfs contribution to the Seminary Course. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY THREE 5c'9zmw's maria! Guin. College Cemete ry-Good for one or two-hour ses- sions. Famous for the monument with one secluded side. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AN D BEVENTY-FOUR Scmmevn etlitfal Guin. c l Dustin's-- From the stile-over the hill to the cider mill. , T h o r n e ' s Qu a ry -Comfortable seat to right of place shown in picture. Safe retreat from storms. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AID SEVENTY-FIVE 5c?9zmw'a official Gunfire. The Kicking Tree-Return trip, only, safe. , I- V . ,,,- -1 -. V-.X WA, ' W .X - . The Stone Bridge-Out the Welsh Hills Road. just a desirable distance from Broadway. Coming back avoid the Hrst street to the right. V PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SIX 5s'9zmzr'rs militia! Guin. The C olumbus Bridge-On the Way to Spnng Valley. An inviting path to the left. Spring Valley-An old favorite. Care should be taken to avoid Botany classes. ' PAGE ONE H'U'NDfRED'AND SEVENTY-SEVEN 45' 5c'9zmzr's mania! Guin. The Proposal Tree-A Htting climax. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-EIGHT ff:-man IMI 1 J V' ll EDU 2902198 301931213 B9 A pious young woman named Ann, The race matrimonial rang She prohibited boys On account of their noise, So to please her, they called one Chap man NO A teacher of music named Blinn Committed a terrible sing Vfhile at church, in the choir, She gave vent to hex' ire By emitting a deafening din. N9 A learned professor named Dick Most unfortunate subjects would pick. To the Dean he talked Art, Wluch afforded a start . On things about which he could kick. N0 And she never stopped for breathing, That would waste the time, you seeg And she surely needs each minute, Does this maiden, julia P. No, you needn't try to stop her, For her promises wonit last. And as soon as you have left her, Sheill be talking twice as fast. M9 There was a line school in the West Afilicted with only one pestg ' A sub-matron it had Who for scouting was bad- l assure you that this is no jest. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-NINE SWIPES , .2 ,, 1 Q f 5.11, BEFORE ' TVR YY: YS - cmerie-Nfh E192 ED. 'Fo-rrrug, js'J.:'QL . -'Y .. ,l:gvT'2'- .M ff-- '.,1gs'fj' .-'Hg . -'1 . ' ij -st , Ex 'fc' , 7 -A-' Y 113' 'Q 1' . , ' I all - 'E y Z' Z 21 - , ,- mgamg 9 W 9 gb! AND AFTER 3:30 Em aalmwar. W Spring Term. Mar. 29-The Church Social. Spring term opens with a whirlwind cel- - ebration by Ann Beattie, Florence Parrish, Belle Newton and Helen Hill. Mar. 30-Recitations begin. Denis Onian's fever breaks, change of April April April 6 April 8 April 9 doctors. 1-Naughty Six masquerade party. 5-DANGER! Control the Situation! Ye Stronger Girls Beware!! -Witty-Nothings Grimmell makes his second appearance at the Sem. -Social Culture meeting! A. Brown Peckham delivers a lecture on the etiquette of calling cards and Benny distinguishes herself as Noah. -Euterpe extra. April 11-Eleanor Thomas begins preparations to receive Her Friend from Ann Arbor. April 13-D. D. D. jack Fuller shoots ducks at Buckeye Lake but brings home only their tales. April 17-Jen Shepard has the measles. April 20- Augusta Cottlow recital. Eleanor Thomas and Her Friend attend and afterwards, in King Hall parlor, give an illus- trated study entitled, How to Entertain a Gentleman Friend. She later enlightens her friends by saying, We do not always sit so far apart. April 23-1906 flag makes its appearance on the smoke-stack. April 24-Miss Barker entertains the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. cabinets. April 26-The Freshies are granted a privilege of wearing pieces of the Sophs' flag twenty minutes. April 29-Miss Eckart reads Enoch Arden before the Social Culture Club. What a pity every year is not leap year. April 30-Baseball: Kenyon, 5, D. U., 7. Night-shirt parade. May 3-Her Majesty Barker has a Sunday School Class party at Sister Kate's, Mary Ferg., be careful of Wilson's swing. May 4-Senior Sluggers, ll, Faculty Fans, 4. May 5-Idlewilde. 2g Denison, 1. May 6-Constant Kaller Chapman does a stunt with Ann Beattie at Elsie Herschberg's recital. Miss Blaisdell chaperons another dance at the Beta House. May 10-West Virginia, 9, Denison, 7. May 11-Miss Barker announces that the wearing of a locket signifies engagement. May 12-Wholesale announcements of engagements at Miss Barker's table. May 13-O. S. U., 4, Denison, 5. May 14+Freshman party. Nuf ced. 1181, WILLIAM A. ASHBROOK Democratic Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE OF LICKING COUNTY -182- UCATIO ,.. - vgdfin -gf .ye gg, , -513-.T ,1-,Q L,.,- H - .f I fa Ash - 1. ,,.,, .r.- - - - y-A f mr -- - ' ,-rf' mimi H Il 13521. -'-- ' - 'z -- H 4. , '. v, ' A 31118113 ' ' -..'?-- ' 4527, 1 45 4, x 'l I. 3 H ' ,Sa ' 55 .5' IQ QQI-Y-3,aC '-:L?,, ,Q-qiikll' f J -A lg J , Q 'I A H1325 L ' I 0 lc '- ' 3 RWE - - ' fg,',.q, ., A ,. . , ,, 14' 'slit I l'-llvf' ,fu fi -lg-2: ..-few 5 . f it U A X ' A -1- fs- M fr '31 .1 . 1 F15 QE' L, 'I - -yi . 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I ., 4: ' ', 1'l'l ?9 71 W '-TMP . . . -- .:.- fp f vf, . . I U A aw 4 Q '. 11. 1 U1 ls 5'lf P1 .54 1? ,1 .yd-tEA1,'f,, I 431555-i . - In ,,,,. W: 5' 5 b 1 . ' 1' 1 -' ,-Qi . ..-: Vi- x-1-.:-- : ' f 2.52. 1, 11 ':e?,:i 'lsf l' 'f . rx .Q :mv -a gr .-'-1 fs 4. . iw, 1' 'I . 1 fi, , ,,. F, ,IF , .1 , , A,:,,.i,5.'., . 5,-,J .951 ,y nm i D 123. vf ,. 4' '..'. - g-,l' 'Jn' --If Q ' .. V ,.-., .r 4-.1 ,. fa ,A-,,A9Af R as ' - 3 55125 : . -Q7Yl!OIl1'.lMlY 'IL A -HJ uso Is a companion, Which no misfortune can depress, at home, a friend, a- broad, an introduc- tion, in solitude, a solace, in society, an ornament, but your education is n o t' complete until you have visited the well filled departments of MEN'S BOY'S AND CI-IILDREN'S 9 CLOTHING, H TS, AND FURNISHINGS, Where the Enormous Variety and Best Quality loom up in their importance at EXWERSUIVHY WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. CORNER THIRD AND MAIN. NEWARKQ, OHIO' i 1831 ,?. ---f - - 4-ri- E. W. Brickels F GRANVILLE Lunch Room and Restaurant. First-Class Service. Give me a Trial. CIGARS, TOBACCO d 'Q 9 l All the N ew Things in Up-to-Date, High Grade Footwear. IH ' 137' .l,.ff:-iff!! ,w'1'U.'i1'- ' ,f W V ' :gil 1.5 A- dai lfiii V' fifti' lie , .pw ,eg W V ' ' li Q3 N .he-e. -west' - 'I .1 1'f'Ei:22i .-4,-,.. ' ' '. :mv- r-L CANDY. W ise SCHan1rnond Phone 28. South Broadway. 40 N. Third St., NEWARK, O. IlE0hieCemra1Lines T. st o. c. Ry.-K. sl M. Ry. THE BEST LINE TO CHICAGO and the WEST Questions. Let us Serve You. Travel on The Ohio Central. MOULTON HoUK, W. H. SMITH, T. A. G- R A- The Great Western NEWARK, oHIo, Offers a Specially De- signed Line of Snappy Young Men's Clothing and a Fine Line of Gent's Furnishings and Hats. To be specially invit- ing to the Young Man Student Up-to-Date. The Crmestern. ..... I84... Newark Steam Dye Works Tailors, Dyers, and Dry Cleaners. III West Main Street. Citizens Phone Soo. JOE H. GREEN, Prop. Bell Phone 23 5. For ER ER mm- Farmers Bank Co. -1 T H E T QSuccessors to Bank of Granvi11e.J Granville Baker. DOESAGENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. YoUR AccoUNT IS soL1c1TED NO MANER A Fresh Stock Of.--mms How SMALL IT MAY BE. Cakes, Pres, and CAPITAL 325000. Choice Candies, -- Incorporated April, 1903. Always on Hand. GRANVILLE, O. The Dayton Table Slide Company 'L Reliable Table Slides for Extension Tables. We Furnish Manufacturers or Individuals. Office: 1138 Reibold Building, - DAYTON, OHIO. T 185 1. .ir 9 g.u..u..u..u..u..n.W ' I ' I ' ' I ' I I' I l I I ' .u..U,.u..WWNWm..D..WW.u..Q.WWw.u,.n..u..D,.u..n..p..u..u..MW.g..g..1..u..D..D.lg E i 5 5? Best Furnishings The Store that 2 2 e and Women . QM - 2 Of YOH1' Lowest E Possible Money re 'QM BACK 5 Prices. ' sssozioarxoasozsom E si -feovomvomvo TEERFORTHS last Words to his friend David Copperheld were Remember me at mybestf, Your best is your truest. It is our aim to show you to your friends at your best. We employ the latest improve- ments in the photographic art. . .m. .gp.p. . . eeigssse S T U D I O: C .T C S . OR Niifiiiii 52555 TS MCCAHUNQ -186- Qld Phone 669-Y New Phone 1171 STATE DYE WDRKS Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing GFFICE AND WORKS Van Buren Bldg., Cor. Church and Fourth Sts. V, SE Thresher's High L Standard Varnishes and Boggs ol Boggs, Props- Genuine Ope n Kettle l Boiled Linseed Oil, and best CQ AEIEQN results are assured. to STUDENTS -MADE BY Emi' --- 0 Thresher Varnish Co. NGWHTIK, 01110 DAYTON, OHIO. CALL ON PIPER at , RQBINSQN FRESH and SALT MEATS Give us a call and be convinced that this is the best place in town to buy meat. Hotel Granville Bldg., GRANVILLE, O. ..I37- May May Em Qtalmllar- Coflfiazued. BI 17-The Soph-Fresh. game: Sophs., 12 3 Freshies, 3. 18-Bob Pond translates two lines of French in ten minutes. May 19-Ab Simpson died. May 20-Sophs. wear crepe for Ab. Simpson. May 21-Otterbein, Og Denison, 7. Mav 22-Ab. Simpson's funeral. May '24-Idlewilde, 2, Denison, 3. May 28-Senior breakfast at Squire Malone's. Western Reserve, 35 May June june june june June June June June Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Denison, 6. Prof. J. E. Woodland delivers a lecture on Freezing Mixtures and Absolutely Terrible Eckart takes notes for the future benefit of the girls. 30-Decoration Day. Kenyon-D. U. ball game declared off on account of rain. 3-Combination of serenaders. Colwell Porch-Party. 4-Wooster made a formal call on Denison and was warmly received. 12 to 0. Phi Gamma Delta lawn party extends from Mount Parnassus to Maple Grove cemetery. 5-Baccalaureate Sunday. 6-O. S. U., 43 Denison, 1. Senior Commencement Concert. 7-Kappa Phi trolley party. University of Cincinnati, 0.5 Denison, ll. 8-PreXy's reception. Glee and Mandolin Club Concert. Corner- stone for Cleveland Hall laid. Baseball: ,AKenyon, Og Denison, 12. ' 9-Commencement Day. West Lafayette, Og Denison, 1. 10-14-Chi Psi Delta reunion. Home Sweet Home. Fall Term. 15-Term opens. 6 P. M.-Kappa Phi and Chi Psi Delta meet in conclave and, after much hair-pulling and gabbing, agree to leave the new girls to work out their own destinies. 16-More interesting specimens arrive over the T. 85 O. C. Y. W. C. A. reception. Faith Pomeroy plays the deaf-mute act. Rushing rules enforced for the first time. Y. M. C. A. reception. 17-Geo. Nichols has another chip broken out of his heart. B. Y. P. U. reception. 17-Sunday. Mary Megg sings Home Sweet Home for the new girls, and instructs them in the noble art of sliding down the banister. 21-First student meeting. Aunt Harriet lays down the rules. 23-Euterpe starts the ball rolling. 211-A scheming organization, B. B. by name, organized in Maple Grove Cemetery. 25-Prof. Berger organizes his world-famous band. 27-The Chicken Raiders have a spread at the Beebee joint on the proceeds of their last raid. junior Class election. 28-Kappa Phi Founder's Day. 30-First regular meeting of the B. B. -188- J. c. MALoNE Re a dy-M acl e Clothing, Gentis Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Etc. Also Takes Orders for Fine Suits, Water Proofs and Mackintoshes. L V V P E R RY Is the place to buy your Staple and Fancy Groceries. Largest and Best Stock in Town. Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Fair Treatment to all Y ,fd llpd , L. W. PERRY. , COLLEGE AN N UALS One of the most thoroughly equipped printing plants in Ohio is that of the undersigned. We are prepared to do every feature in getting out a first-class college journal or annual, having complete Printing, Electrotyping, Binding, and Photo- Engraving Departments with only Skilled Mechanics in each. A portion of the half-tones in this issue of The Adytumw Was made by us. Correspondence Solicited from Interested Pa t Give us an opportunity to estimate up y Q complete Work. U. PJ. Publishing House, W. R. FUNK, Manager. DAYTON, OHIO. - ,90- Restores Normal Condntnons and Nmural Bnllnancy to a'IYred and Faded Bye A Panacea for Weak Red Enilamed and Etchmg Eyes and Eyeiids AFTER A RECORD BREAKER IN YOUR TOPJRHNG CAR MURINH' as AN EYE lN5URAE'lCE 7 STRONG wlNns REFLECTED .SUNLIGHT AND nusr cAusa IRRHTATION GRANULATION AND uLczmmoN Ngmfqf, soora-:Es AND oulcmx cunss -, 7lImm5Jafe inbes of fllfallf and Adult. ' . - .fr 5' -fx V, ' 1 ? Z' , - iiix Z ,. 'L 4 r 1 it V1 ji gf-I ,4 iig! -' my 4 . . .4-f j f 9 f, I gg.. if A G 2- ' J' .Lil-' 1' 1.33 ' ffl: if ' ' .:,1' fqf' 134' -f ,ff' f ' -K1-i ,-1 .5 F215 : 3351 .Jr 'Ki 1 ,Sf . - -' f s5f.:.f. ge E5 - ' 1 ' A ' 1'!':'5 iff V -1:,2:: J 14 --1-rv : 11, ff, ,. Lv. 1-s. Sw 1, , V .- s 'fQ'.,i-:V 1-E ' 5 'fwrm M 'Z'fM'Ea H: if iii -1595 4 .- IF- V -Q. , .QL z'a?:f .0 v :gi-'S e I o x ,Lg 51 , . 0 nn Send for our forty-eight page booklet, STRONG EYES. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. -,9,- . I-I. Owen DRUGGIST. Headquarters for-L DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, STATIONERY, PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, LEATHER GOODS, Etc. and ICE CREAM SODA -- T H E -- CaudyKitcher1 Headquarters for all- Confectioris, Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda. Brick Ice Cream and Fruit Ices a Specialty. IN sEAsoN. Case Bros, Proprietors Granville, Ohio GRANVILLE, O. GLOGAIVS -SEE- Alcohol Gas Stove JQNES 81 SON 31.00 Exp. ra. 1 everiiirii and -- F O R - more than a gas stove does. mgiiigbiifir I-Iardware, Bazsisizessiitt St S FcI:fIII1Pcignogr , iW'h9I'eVeli1TgBS . S3-0ie1I3abi2fe Fufnltufe Vaporizes alcohol into gas, increasing its efficiency 8 times. Portable, weighs but 8 ozs. Qonsmpes but 2 cents' worth of alcohol an hour. Will boil quart of water in 9 minutes. Smokeless and odorless. Reservoir holds half a pint. Uses either wood or grain alcohol. Simple: cannot get out of order. Safe, will sustain weight of 100 lbs. Extinguishes instantly I blows out like a. candlel. Non-Explosive. Solid spun brass and NICKEL-PLATED. Sent any- where, express paid, SI. ' CAUT! ON-Beware of dangerous imitations. Genuine is stamped with our name. AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED. GLOGAU ar co., 434 Dickey Bldg., 40 Dearborn St. Chicago and Paints. GAS FIXTURES and PLUMBING. ' -192- All New Buildings and Improvements at I ENTSONAUNIVERHTY are designed by Elirigarha, !P1HrQlzu:ig X: Bulfn1'h, Arrhifrgrizg COLUMBUL CHIO. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct EEE 061215569-Confinzaed. B1 1-First B. B. initiation at Welsh Cemetery. 3-Prof. Ince christens Sue Weddell Fuzzy Prep. Robbins does a stunt. 4-First Adytum Board meeting. 5-Newark Fair. Gil. plays the races. Prex., Birney and Tiddley Winks place Claude Boyer and Miss Gilbert, of Hebron, in charge of their pet animals. Oh, 'twas Children's Day. 6-Never-Absent Montgomery goes out to dinner in a French- heeled slipper and a cowhide boot. 7-General reception. Nui ced. 8-Two dozen goose eggs. O. S. U. got the two dozen, Denison got the eggs. 9-A. Brown Peckham refuses to allovgt her room to be used as a select scheming ground. 10-Mr. and Mrs. Case and the Misses Case entertain. 11-Baptist Church Social. The B. B.'s and the Iota Tau's wear their colors for the first time. 12-A social meeting of the art committee and the editor-in-chief. 13-joke committee has a hot meeting and Madame Hunt smells smoke. 14-Euterpe banquet for initiates and Philo gets lost in the Welsh Hills. 15-Ninety-seven people see the Muskingum game. 16-Sunday. Half of the Sem. is sick. 17-Second installment of Shepardson Bills due. Everlastingly Nonsensical Stanton gives a tea in honor of her guest, Miss Houston. out of the proceeds. ' 18-Second social meeting of the art committee and the editor-in- chief. 19-Bertha Kuntz Baker. The Freshmen get busy with the girls they met at the general reception. 20-Dutch Chamberlain molliiies those who do not receive Varsity D's. Dr. Shepardson's lecture at Recital Hall. Clara Roudebush visits College Cemetery for the first time, Where there's a Will there's a way. 21'-Prof. Berger announces that he favors, not ponies, but horses. 22-Jones anniversary. Denison wallops Heidleberg. 24-Freshman post University Bulletins about the town. 25-Freshman-Sophomore Field Day. Results in favor of the Freshmen: 51 to 59. - 26-Roger jones Hunks in Junior English. 28-The Prep. girls gave a banquet minus the milk. Freshman party at Kings. Sophomore party at Owens'. Senior party at the Sign of the Pumpkin. 29-Miss Eckart squelches Mary Megg worse than Denison squelches Wooster's aspirations. Denison, 333 Wooster, 0. Big bonfire on top of Sugar Loaf in celebration. 31-King Hall partylllll That's all! Nov. 1- The Lady in Black and Daddy Shaeier relieve King Hall of a few wagon loads of debris, incident to the party of the night before. Prof. Ince spends the day in cleaning clothes. I A. M. GLTCK, NOX HATS and BOYDEN SHOES Headquarters for the best in Clothing and G-ent's Furnishings. Ask the students who deal with Glick about Quality and Prices and you will deal with him too. South Side of Square, NEWARK, OHIO. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Reasonable Prices, First-Class Turnouts, . Gentle Horses, Handsome Office, Ladies, Toilet Room. Phone 6. 177 PROSPECT STREET, F. C. Orndorff, Prop., Granville, Ohio The Granville Bnnlr Store The University Press The Granville Tirnes Ea Ba W. H. KUSSMAUL, PROPRIETOR, GRANVILLE, orare. Ward C. Bell PENNANTS andBANNERS ' lar -wages . .' if :I . an, , .- , v - -'4?-Milf:f':ziMfwv,.lfPl: 'paffaulr r fr - -Q '- , 1, ,u ' f :2ee5.jg'WgEQ-H53 '.' ' , fi '15, 'r' ' ',.- .., r ix -ig .Lf V ' Wir .'7 ' 1 'QD ga? . .- T A . , f- .Q-ef-4.1 My if ag 4 - 5e?551-:l,'1r3i'f:aee1i ' ' - H 'V M- nl . ' g:-1'4 f fl--13 fm'lmf. :f.'5,s.' ra-r..1 ' -L .emi ,. g'.1r.-.:.4 432.1 J Appropriate Designs made for Special Occasions. UTICA, ererro. The Clean to handle Fountain Pen MOORE J' N ON LEJYIQHBLE FOUNTAIN PEN 1 any posrtron rn the pocket Unlrke all others 'Y Warranted to wrrte rmmedrately without urgrng or lloodrng when ap plred to paper 9:90668- Posztwely the hzghest grade Fountam Pen on the market. I AMERICAN' FOUNTAIN PEN CO. T ADAMS. cUsr11Nc. as FOSTER, Selling Agents E Y , ..,.', .e',: . I .QHA , . 1. -- , , -, :L , Q - ,. b- Vg ,. 1 -b - 3 Q, 'Q .. - ,, 0 -wif: , 'E ls Warranted Not to leak when carried p ' ' ' X' ' in l I l I :Y-1 I I, ,ff h W , - BOSTON, MASS. T 1196, 1. W. I Ackley PI-IARMACIST We beg to call your attention to our Complete Stock of- Drugs, Perfnmery, Toilet Articles, Fine Box Candies, Delicious Soda Water Imported and Domestic Cigars. GOODS RIGHT. PRICES RIGHT. Wright St Wright The Up-to-Date Grocers We always carry a COMPLETE LINE OF GOODS that are Strictly First-Class. Give us a call. -Respectfully-- Wright St Wright CROZER THEOLOGICAL SEM INARY UPLAND, PENNA. Post-Oiiice and R. R. Station at Chester. Commodious Buildings, Eight Instructors. Furnished Rooms, Choice Library, Tuition, Room Rent and Fuel Free. Address HENRY G. WESTON, Pres., Chester, Pennsylvania. I '7-fl ' IWW , i f ,wigg- '1' ' I f 97- ii 1 l 1- SPECIAL VARIETIES AND NEW DESIGNS AT LOWEST PRICES T0 STUDENTS. 671117116 2796 drfzk!'s 1399105 HAVE NO EQUAL IN QUALITY, PERFECTION AND DURABILITY - PHOTOGRAPHERS INSTRUCTED ON REASONABLE TERMS. I9 1-2 NORTH THIRD STREET, NEWARK, OHIO. -1 I THE STUDENTS STORE ALL THE TEXT BOOKS USED BY THE UNIVERSITY. ATHLETIC AND SPORTINC GOODS. STATIONERY AND FOUNTAIN P E N S . Denison Book Exchange. RuSSeII,S Photo Studio HIGH-GRADE PHOTOGRAPHY fmmJ kMWf3 SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. 14. I-2 East Side of Square, . NEWARK, OHIO. -199- Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 302 965291539--Cofzizrzuecf. Eg . 2-The Sem. bathroom finished. Miss Barker notices quite a decrease in the Newark permissions given out. 3-Ross Crane lecture. It is not remembered what fool stunt Johnnie indulged in that night, but undoubtedly, there was something crazy. Hayden and Humpton solve the negro problem. 4-Social Culture Club is instructed in the use of the dicti0na1fyC?j 5-Kenyon, 65 Denison, 6. Official Westwater's name is inscribed on Kenyon's tablet of fame. 7-11:30 P. M. Prof. Johnnie discovered posting handbills stating what he would do if elected. 8-ELECTION DAY. Shaeffer is snowed under by Gilpatrick- Republican landslide, and Johnnie was not in it at all. 9-Bob Pond calls at the Sem. ll-Calliope initiation-social stunt-John Geil rides the goat. 12-Football: W. R. U., 4, D. U., 27. -Big bonfire in front ofthe Sem. Ceremonies led by Vigilance Committee. 13-Mrs. Prex. takes a small class in etiquette. 14-Gil's annual lecture on football and sweaters. 16-Oley Speaks. Glee and Mandolin Club give a reception for the artist. 17-Kappi Phi's and Chi Psi Delta's meet in solemn conclave on the bidding question. 19-Dinner party and musicale at Sigma Chi chapter house. Mr. Judson's engagement announced. 21-Sorority bids out. Harvest field where the reapers wear good clothes and pleasant smiles. 22 and 23-A period of unusual activity at the Sem. 23-Thanksgiving recess begins. Edith Thomas moves to the home of Grace Wells. 24-Delaware, 6g D. U., 27. Iuddie gets hitched to Mrs. Judson-. It is rumored that Tom Bolger engaged rooms for the vacation at Grace Wells'. His trunk arrived the next day. Chi Psi Delta dinner. 25-Kappa Phi's migrate to Bunker's Lodge. 26-Sigma Chi reception. Bess Ogle announces her engagement to Pop Whallon. juddie and wife arrive in town. 28-Thanksgiving recess over. It is rumored that Dutch Chamber- lin gained two ounces as a result of the Thanksgiving dinner. 29-Physics Chamberlain puts the cost marks on the different pieces of apparatus in the Physics laboratory. 1-The Bird Whistler. 2-Swipes is discovered doing research work on his pigs as a result of last night's lecture. 3-John Cherney's protege arrives in town with a hundred plunks in quest of a college education. 4-Slade wears the Beta Alpha Delta Colors. 5-After meeting his fraternity brothers, Slade discards the blue and black. 6-Prof. Ince explains to Miss Churchill that L. C. stands for Largely Coquettish. -2oo-- Sizzdmfs' fm' Sporfsmefelv WVEUWUEYYVVE Everything in Stock for the Athlete. Make our Store your Home when in the City. OUR OFFICERS AND OLERKS Being Athletes, know how to treat you and will gladly inform you on any and all sports. WE SELL SPORTING GOODS ONLY The Colzzmbm Sporizhg Goody Co., 267 N. HIGH sr., COLUMBUS, OHIO. Linden Tonsorial Parlors ' W. C. RANSOM, Proprietor snun-on ' PAT. AUG.2B.l90ll If you have Headache, Eyes hurt you, or any- Modem Methods in thing that leads you to SHAVING AND . believe your Eyes are at HAIR-CUTTING fault, consult Up-to-Date Shines Cigars and Tobacco King, 1176 0101721571 -' Granville, O. Broadway, Granville, O. Ask to see the New shur-on Mounting CHARLES R. URNDORFF LiU673!, Feed and Selle Stable ' -A NEWARK, OH1o SOUTH FOURTH STREET AcRoss THE CANAL RUTLEDGE BRGTHERS Good' Cloflyey and Up-fo-Date Fmzfzmg Goods No. 21 SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE, NEWARK, OHIO. A PERFECT FIT Not the kind that disturbs your midnight slumbers, but the kind that's a ioy in your waking hours. A PERFECT CLOTHES FIT If garments are made to your measure by the Dixie Tailoring Co. Agency with H. J. WALKER, W. Maple St,, Granville, O. See our samples A Good Drug Store Can furnish more Fine Things to A Nice Customer than most people think possible to be found in Columbus. But it is well known to most folks that if it's in Ohio it's at The Columbus Pharmacol Co., 63-67 E. Long St., COLUMBUS, O. Everything for the sick at wholesale prices. 1.203.- C. L. Conrad Wholesale and Retail GROCER. f?56Ff High-Grade Coffees a Specialty. We Retail at Wholesale Prices. 35 North Third St., NENVARK, OHIO. T. A. JONES WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. Most tender our chops, our steaks are rare 5 Excellent our hams and salt meats the same. And our prices you know are always so fair To serve and to please you our aim, So remember the place and the name. Howell Provision Co., F. I. Siegle, Mgr. Granville Market. STUDENT, ATTENTION! The only Laundry in Granville that will give you Guaran- teed Satisfaction. DOZEN RATES. Burkholder Sc Johnson For HIGH-GRADE NVORK- at REASONABLE PRICES see 1H.LA.FERRE Tkihhq GRANVILLE, OH1o. 20 Saunders sfoote C O NTRAC TORS AND ENGINEERS HEATING VENT ILATING PLUMBING Columbus, Ohio. 41 THE PEARL LAUNDRY Bari Equipped Lazmzligf in CKWIVQ! Ohio. Managed by Students in the Interest of Students. Special Dozen Rates. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Try us and be Convinced. COLBY Sc BRIDGES, Agents, GRANVILLE, OHIO. PETERS LCADED SHELLS Are not merely handsome and THEORETICALLY perfect. Theories, before being embodied in our goods, must prove their value in actual practice. The Way a Shell Shoots is the Important Thing. That's why Peters Shells stand for all the REAL improvement of the age in the making of shotgun ammunition. That's also why they make fast friends wherever they are once tried. The IDEAL, TARGET and NEW VICTOR are fur- nished loaded with either DuPont, King's, Hazard, New Schultze, E. C. Improved or Mullerite Smokeless Powder. PREMIER and HIGH-GUN loaded with Infallible, Balliste or Walsrode. Mr. C. A. Young, in a circuit of Texas tournaments, February I4th to April Ist, IQO5, shot in 23 towns at 2,ooo targets, and broke QSM per cent. with Peters Ideal Shells. No other goods excel or equal these inany way. You don't have to take our word for it-try for yourself. THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. NEW YORK: 98 Chambers Street, T. H. Keller, Manager. I 7 Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. Jan Jan. Jan. jan. Eye 0aItttUar- C 0m'z'11 were . bv ' . 7-Lohengrin opera in Columbus. Elsie Hirschberg misses a chaperon, whose outraged sense of propriety is allayed by a telegram from Psyche stating that he has the young lady in tow. 8-Betty C. troubled with neuralgia. Calls for Aide. 8-The original Dooley-ooley exhibits in town, assisted by College band, amid thunders of applause and showers of shot and beans. Show not finished. Felix Fleming taken into custody by Marshal Moses james, but is rescued by the noble work of Roudy. 9-Church Social. Population of Granville is increased and Case's nursery is started. 10-Beta reception. ll-The Art Committee and the editor-in-chief hold another social meeting. 12-Edith Thomas sends a petition in to the joke Committee beg- ging them to spare the Right Hon. Thomas Bolger. 13-Potatoes all dug. Geo. Nick, arrives in town. 14-Ruth Drake gives Miss Davies table valuable information whether Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonderf' 15-Kappa Phi's receive their Christmas presents from their adopted Papa, Mr. A. F. Banks, of Evanston, Ill. 16-Burnside and Wells ride the T. 85 O. C. bumpers as far as Clemens. Conductor gives a moral talk. Karl Burrer serves as Santy at the Phi Gam party. 17-Local Option election. Beginning of a two years' drought. . 19, 20, 21 and 22-Exams. Nothin' doin'. 23.-Merry Christmas. Winter Term. 4-School opens. Miss Davies arrives on the scene with a diamond ring on the finger in closest proximity to her engagement finger. 5-W. H. Massie arrives in town, and is soon initiated into the Epicurean Club. Art Committee and the Editor-in-chief hold their 25th Social meeting. 6-Miss VVoodrow denies that Kansas people are natural-born fools. 8-Rod jones calls on john Hislop. 9-Chapel was the only thing to happen today. ll-Peasy and Lowery rejoice over the completion of the running track. No more kroken down specimens of humanity. 12-Kappa Phis attend Crane reception in Newark. Musin Con- certg Geo. Phillips makes his debut in society. 13-Miss Barker has to get the Sem. roll in order that Bob. Hayden remember on whom he came to call. 14-Muskingum-Denison basket ball game: 44 to 22. Kappa Phi banquet. -206- Emma Hnihvrnitg Located at Granville the Beautiful in the center of Ohio. Denison enters its seventy-fifth year and Granville completes its first century in IQOS. Sixieevz Buildings with three more in process of erection, Faculify of Fonfyg Five Huizdred Siudeu!s,' more than a Mi!Zi01z and a Quarier in Endowments and Equipments. The University consists of GRANVILLE COLLEGE, for men, SHEPARDSON COLLEGE, for Women, DOANE ACADEMY, THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, THE SCHOOL OF ART. The splendid new gymnasium for young men and Y. M. C. A. building has just been completed, and the young womenk gymnasium, a beautiful three-story brick dormi- iorjf for Shepardson, and the new Science Ha!! are to be completed this year. The Engineering Deparimeni is to be still further enlarged this year, owing to the large number of students choosing its courses. Courses in voice, piano, pipe organ, violin, and other instruments with orchestra and Chorus drills are oEered by the Conservaiofjf qf Music, which has a faculty of seven. Necessary expenses from 3150 to 152 50 a year. Send for catalogue with account of important changes in the curriculum, and for illustrated bulletins, to the President, DR. EMORY W. HUNT, GRANVILLE, OHIO F . ., - - '---.1 Vf , -f f... -f v i T H : f-' tfflal f'ffff.' . . f - G -Tiiiafffs Aff- a .aiifilfeviaiitvfr 1 l-t'i 1' W an A 7147A-Jdd,T',' 2--2.--qw., I ,,. F, ll: 1 T -,, I at -'ll a 53' i ' E r --E -PEA-J: ,e,:-i- if, v 5--Hi , , 52 , ,E 4- W , 'rf-211239 1 if -N4 4 , T, El l llll' I - ffm HIIIHIIIIIIRYAQILLT ,els ln T, 11' idllf lllllk M5 X GENERAL PARLORS szmeas ART mann! fig f7A.:,4rr6fST aAf2E:S:S:S:S:S:-SLS:S!:g5g:g:4:gg636:4:4:4y- 'F-?-7 -g .3 3.3 .Z.Z.?.Z.3i. S. 5.5.5. 5.5.5.5 Q-we E thank the Students of Denison University for their liberal patron- age for the past year. We trust We have pleased all, and that you may Want dupli- cates from the negatives in the future. QAXE:S:S:S:S:S:S:S: :4:g:Z:Z:Z:6:Z:?!-,gg - ' - ' THE OLD RELIABLE o ca 3 COLUMBUS.O. STATE AND HIGH STREETS. -208- nn-.nn an an nunosasenaa-sn - snqenuouuueuunn--e-1uunun ns. nn-up-.nu-naman: COLLEGE OF LAW -or THEi- 0 Fjtv S3332 Wlltbvrgtiy, COLUMBUS onun College year 'for 19o5-1906 opens September 19th. Three years course leading to decree of LL. B. and giving under a strong Faculty such legal training as will it students for practice in any part of the country-especially valuable to one Who intends to practice in Ohio. building on the beautiful campus. The Library facilities are excellent Law College and State Law Libraries containing over 2 5 ooo volumes. Tuition and Incidental Fees 360 per year. Boarding and Lodging A expenses moderate For College Bulletin and other information address COLLEGE OF LAW' OHIO STATE UNIX ERSITY Columbus Ohio. JosEPH H. OUTHWAITE Dean. 4 4 4 7 . ' : . C 0 1 : : f 5 ' This College is part of the University, and has a ine, new, modern : : ' ' 5 E I Y I 0 1 U' Y T . ' ' : 5 v i E Qslllllclllllil KYLDJI lII I I l I JIILHB EI-Ie says M o soroponok. got o. Watermans Ideal Fountain Ben W aio loo ore, you otortiwg m Ito tho one im. 5 GPU' I I5 5 drop ons olollo , 511, g'23Ci11'g f V52XQat 1 Q Wg? wfgifiiffifgifi oompamon, Z f fi -tl F Sal byD les iii!! L fd Llywaterraanco ff 0. B y Wi if r' em fr WOW ,alma D 1 iiscimnssiac f g Milf? I ,ij ' ,fy v-Ti Xxxffmm 7 bf ' aa l K y 'T sfygr' hiya I 253.3 p X 5 I L 16553 . d Q 1 Q' ff ,FTW ' -ffl . M I 4, ,hi +4 51251 ,L 1--3 ix Wm '- 1. WTI -,' iflf' 'il Qi 4 4 i'.f1 Q, ji ' ' 'Lf . rf Zi? 23:27 v Q ' 'W -2 . .' ,555 ji. ,., , - 7 .af , A 1 I ,, .w . ig 'ffm Q ,4 ' Q .xl Qggf .gy-ah MWF , W Q' an I -' 'I Eli' 9' my, , xv I Q ZJD ,.1?6:?li,45SV -'-1 ' .1 Tin- ' ,Q :lf Y :Z iii: ,H favjgl' p W , . or e ea r . . ' ' -1 E., '- fi 3, M274 ' J - . . ln- . ,f. fy? ' . .1 - -' I73 roadwa ,NewYork JR, 4 3 I .l 55.3, B8 mn! me 5t.,SanE1n:2sco, Aff. ' U' , 0 ' e ., hica o. In ,.-f,,- w 2 .2 H f .rf oo t, as on. , if-Wdqf N-gs K I g 3, lzaoiamlmmnaoft 57-'cw -T-5, 4 --I il 3-2 5531 136 St.JcmcsSt.4, ', 1, -If f tl I'-ff Montrca . , 257 ' X - x f X X E 3 6,Ruede J gl .... s. ' 4 H ,- - eFiQ2Y'f - '- 4' fm' 'J 3 1 iiifiip PariS-.f v lfibg A Q ' - J' -' xy, xf' 1'f'l'?V I ? 1' T ' 'N ' fx' H .f ,saw 5 - , .f fi :E 'Ii f-' -'XT iff? li ,-V, ' ' E N in fi gif - ' 4 MQ' Lk- ,- IQ 1: Q ' - ff 'L'rt ' ig , , B ' . f .ai :Q F553 A Z vi. it - J. .Ii d X K X l' .'-'.1:', , i IZ Il.-.,-1,1 x Q- LI Elf'-xi ' . . . ' 3 1 tvxkx I L ix CL aatmgr for at-his -J' - 209 The American Tribune DAILY and SEMI-WEEKLY Reaches the People. Try our Printery. Newark, Ohio. REMEMEER I our ADVER11lSERS They MERET leur FATRONAGE ' 1 , 1 I H wCiC0mQ Gift in MW Home The Most Popular College Songs - - S .50 W E 50 New College Songs - - - -50 Songs of ALL the Colleges - - l.50 - - L25 l Songs ofthe NVESTERN Colleges - - l.25 Songs ofthe EASTERN Colleges Songs ofthe Flag and Nation - .50 IOO New Kindergarten Songs - - l.OO School Songs with College Flavor - - 50 New Songs for College Glee Clubs - - .50 1 New Songs for Male Quartets - - - .50 l Songs ofthe University of Pennsylvania - l.50 Songs of the University of Michigan - - l.50 Songs of Washington and jefferson College - L25 Songs of Haverford College ---- L25 New Songs and Anthems for Church Quartets, , lEIe'vcn Numbersj :acb .l0 to .30 At Bookstores, Music Dealers, or the Publishers, limes, new 5 eiareage Sl-33-35 west :sth St. new York meet , -, ---- 2Io srnent which SMITH R NIXGN PIANQS -SOLD ONLY BY- A. W. RAWLINGS Through this Section. .l Accoffzmvodazing Terms M Desired. If you wish to purchase an instru- combines all the perfec- tions of a thoroughly satisfactory piano, then you need the SMITH Sz: NIXON. If will last a SMITH 8: NIXON of NEWARK, O. you want a piano that life-time, you want the The Queen Vlig. Co., Loudonville, Ohio, FURNITURE If you want anything in Oihce Furniture, Fixtures, Desks or Tables, tell us what you want and let us figure on your work. Special Work given prompt attention and prices to suit. if A little learning is a dangerous thing g S Drink deep or taste not the Pierian Spring. YOUR EDUCATION is not complete unless you have learned lg the advantage of buying everything you eat at ......-l--nm... li C jf S99 Ofw 5 G7'0L'679! Q I iThey please you im- All the New Things, all the Cheap Things, all the Best ,il QUALITY, PRICE AND VARIETY. 5 Things, together with the careful attention to if detail which makes trading a pleasure, can be found there at all times. PHONE 3 2. BROADWAY. Q 42 GEACH SL SUN Stoves, Hardware, Hunteris Supplies, GAS FIXTURES. Broadway, Granville, O. -dit S. E. Morrow, Lddlff ' Furnzkbzhgf MBHPJ F urnzlrbzizgf A Complete Department of High-Grade College Stationery. ' V Let Us Know Your rWants. ' Granville, Ghio. 21- 1 Jan Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. 392 065211569-Covziifzueci. 59 15-Sunday. Nothing doing. 16-A. Tantrum Eckert forgets to squelch Bess Trumper today. 17-Mr. Beattie comes to town, but Chapman forgets to present his credentials. 18--Miss Saunders opens her class in nursing. Percy Told has the grip. Mary Evans enrolled herself in the nursing class. 19-10:30 P. M. The winds blew, the rains descended and the floods came and King Hall rocked on its rock foundation. 20-Art Committee holds another meeting. George Nichols smokes his first cigar, and finds it necessary to throw up the window. 21-Kenyon, ll, D. U., 13. Lower Sem. fire. The Sigs. entertain the old ladies. Barney Shipp and Coons are heroes. Tok. and Prep. get soakeqd. 23-Bunny says, There is a 'vast deal of ponying going on in this class. ' 25-Fatty Lewis takes the Turkish bath treatment for fat people and when he reappears, is taken for Shorty Jenness. 26-Day of Prayer. No classes. 27-Everybody fiunks. Miss Peckham's birthday. 28-O. M. U., 15, D. U., 28. 30-Ralph B. Miller takes a snooze in class, to the detriment of his own class standing and the furniture. 31-Miss Woodrow leads the lower chapel and expresses some Very original and forcible views on the sanity of Kansas and of the people who doubt it. l-Miss Woodrow decides to take dancing lessons. 3-Willie advises Mr. Thomas Bolger to drop Senior English for cabinet making. 4-Junior Banquet. Doc. Irwin proves himself a bright and shin- ing light in the oratorical world. 5-Junior picture taken at 1 A. M. Sunday morning. What will the Dean say! 6-Prep. Niemen really sets up the cigars. 7-Willie's first circus. Initial appearance of the all-star cast which is scheduled for next year's circus. 8-Mr. Bolger re-instated in the English class. Basket ball game: Seniors, 73 juniors, 32. Freshmen, 16, Sophs., 27. 9-Helen Case get-1 to class on time. 10-Dutch Weber finds the lady who is worth while. 13- Dick', lectures on French Cathedrals before the Social Culture Club. 14- Valentine Day. Bob Hayden forgot his tickets for the Stafford lecture on Richard III. Jesse Runyan and Miss Barker attend. 15--Madame Schumann-I-leink. The Sem. is allowed to go to a real theatre. Lina Willis gets pointers on surgical emergencies and especially on attending to arms which have gotten out of place on scheming trips. 16-Wet weather-nothing doing. -212- sv Wx wil y Wear Kings Shoes 'f f ' Qw avamm Y C omm .-.. XJ 1 p College Men or College 'Q 'M , ,gif Women of Discriminating Taste can be pleased with Our Oxford! and S6065 M I iii: Our prices, styles and variety are the best. fi llxe f tix Nl' xl -' M THE KING COMPANY, ESTABLISHED 1830. R p Buxton, Jeweler Send to us for the Popular D U PIN and COLLEGE FLAG. 011 the Corner, GRANVILLE, 0. -Fo R- P1umbing,GaSFitUng Furniture Repairing, Upholstering, and General Work, also Collecting and Legal Papers Written. I will look after your Real Estate too. A. T. SAYRE, J. P., Over De Bow Bro., N. Prospect St. 21 PIANCJS A. B. CHASE, best of all. HAINES Bkos., established 1851. FOSTER, artistic and up-to-date. HAINES Sc CO., popular priced. BREWSTER, and others. YORK BAND Goons. Victor, Edison and Columbia Talking Machines and Records. H8We are Headquarters for 25 cent Columbia Cylinder Records. Sheet Music and Books. PUNTENNEY Sc EUTSLER, 231 N. High St., COLUMBUS, OHIO. 3...- ll E ii ll li fl fl I P 1 5 l I 'E I There is always a Good Opportunity for a Good i Man to Represent 3 D l ,J 0 IJ 53 The Mutual Life 5 5 B 3 ,IJ Insurance Company E2 I U E o F N E W Y o R K . ffl ul Ui I E53 Its Reputation Insur-es Z Eg Success for the Active E a Ei and Intelligent Agent. e HJ P L I . In I H You are invited to apply for information I upon this subject to EDWARDS C. PAINE, Manager, L OUTLOOK BUILDING, COLUMBUS, OHIO. I 1 .-.2I4, BRADLEY 81 GRAEF Livery, Feed, and Sale Stable Carriages for Wedding Parties and Funerals. 22 North Fourth Street, NEWARK, OHIO alllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIIlllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll E GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY. E E ASSETS E E Phoenix, of Brooklyn, E E Trades, of Chicago, - - - 5 2,753,573 00 E E Orient, of Hartford, - - 2,210,386 oo E E Northern Assurance, - - - 3,400,488 00 E E German American, of New York, - 12,074,307 00 E E Providence, Washington, - - 2,392,458 00 E E Westerii Assurance, of Toronto, - 2, 392,81 3 00 E E New York Underwriters, New York, - 14, 542,852 oo E E Aetna Accident, - - - - 68,155,179 00 E E L1oyd's Plate Glass, - - 769,099 00 E E Preferred Accident, ---- 1, 152, 330 oo E E PHONES :-OFFICE, 837.-RESIDENCE, RED 4042. E E Room 8 Lansing Block, Newark, Ohio. E EMI lliillllililllIIBUEHBIIIEEIHB IEIBEIIIIllllillIllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE -2,5- Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar - . ab! UJWNUJV- Conzfinued. bl 17-Senior girls entertain junior girls at McKibben's. N ettleman comes in view and Nickels hauls up his anchor. 18-Basket ball: Denison, 195 O. S. U., 34. Nickels attends the game alone. 22-john Swartz and his chorus serenade Wells and Harriet Searles during their stay in town. 23-Miss Churchill and Miss Phillips entertain. 24-Washington Banquet!! Seaman publicly announces his love for Denison. 25-Basket ball: O. W. U., 255 D. U., 52. 27-Prof. Chamberlain notices a marked improvement in his German students since the King Hall girls have learned that Madame Gridley verstitit es nicht. 1-Art Committee entertains joke Committee at a Fudge Party. Walker Concert. 2-Prof. Herrick announces his Seminary course Saturday fore- noon which does not conilict with the afternoon course. 2--Miss Stanton goes shopping in Zanesville. Glee Club Trip. 3-Euterpe extra. 4-Basket ball: Wittenberg, 12, Denison, 38. Sigma Chi annual banquet. Social meeting of the Art Committee. 5--The Seniors go to the Dean's table with Miss Barber and Miss Eckert to see that they get their bibs on straight. 6-Pat Maloney and Bradshaw call at Burton's back door. 7-Senior Preps. selected green and white as their colors. Dutch Chamberlain squelches Lina Willis. 9-Sophomores elect Cornell editor and Will Shepard business manager of the 1906 Adyturn. 10-Chi Psi banquet. ll-Basket ball: Meredith, 25, Denison, 52. ll-East Dorm. party-several pennants swiped. 12-Tom Bolger makes a frantic appeal to Miss Barker to recover the property purloined the night before. Miss Barker and several girls are late to church. 13-Frank Pease, in settling his accounts at the D. B. X. finds that one of the Sem. girls was charging her books to his account. 14-Bridges, Woods, Jack Shepardson, Fowle and Seaman give a keg party in the East Dorm. 15-Grace McClelland states her admiration of Lieut. Hobson's kissing fad. 16-Helen Case tells her rat story. 17-Sem. rested. 18 and l9-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet convention. Howard Cox becomes interested in the co-working of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. 20-Prof. Judson and Mrs. White give recital. 21-Senior circus-PreXy's angry passions stirred. Athletic showg Barney Shipp starsg Wilson gets his. 22-Case's party. Mar. 23-Philo. extra. 24-Cicero-Irving contestg Cicero wins. -216- 'Sn-: 7 W TERRITORY f 3 1wc1Qwf1Y Lncrvng between f Q-Q ,BVREHVN E.. Brockway INDIANA and 'L iw if em pmm mmm General Manager fe xr ENGLAND 0235-gig f fi . 'til' 'ST NEW 5, ffg- fi PlTTSBVRG.PH. . , q . J' I Z I' r J lecturers. Bryan, Hon. W. J. Qlf he lectures.J Barrett, Hon. john C Minister to Panamaj Booth, Maude Ballington Clark, Hon. Champ Clarke, Hon. George E. Conwell, Rev. Russell H. fNot in New Yorkj Debate on National Politics, Hon. Champ Clark, Hon. C. H. Grosvenor Dixon, Frank Driver, Dr. john Merritte Eastman, Dr. Chas. G. Fikes, Rev. Maurice Peniield Gillilan, Strickland NV. Grosvenor, Hon. C. H. Hagerman, Dr. E. T, Hillis, Dr. Newell Dwight LaFollette, Gov. Robert M. Lamar, Dr. A. W. London, jack MacArthur, Dr. R. S. McDowell, Dr. E. B. flllustratedj Moran, Rev. Francis T. Peters, Rev. Madison C. Radium and Liquid Air Search, Preston W. Shaw, Rev. Anna Smith, F. Hopkinson Smith, William Hawley Stafford, Dr. D. J. Taft, Lorado fSculptorj Vtlatterson, Hon. Henry 'tVelbourn, Reno B. Willett, Dr. Herbert L. Willits, Dr. A. A. least of Ohioj Wood, Rev. Morgan Realism ami Eutevtafwzw. Beecher, Isabel Garghill Flowers, Montaville Gillilan, Strickland W. Parker, Pitt fCartoonist'J Rogers-Grilley V Taggart, Chas. R. musical. Apollo Glee 8L Minstrel Club Cleveland Ladies' Orchestra Copley Square Concert Co. The Dunbars QMale Quartet and Bell Ringersj Empyrean Entertainers Gamble Concert Party Gates, Lulu Tyler, Concert Co. Jackson, Leonora, Co. -21 jubilee Singers Kryl, Bohumir Co. ffour great Starsj Lyric Glee Club fMale Quartetj Maro, The Magician Rogers-Grilley Combination Smith, Elma, Co. The Jean de Bacher Orchestra Boston Stars 7.-.. .u. .U. W Q I . l , x t ! I . 4 I Y' ' ' I ' ' 'Q I , .0. .u. 1881 IQO5 ., . BLACK il? Cabs and Carriages Piano-moving and Draying. i You will find his service prompt and courteous and his prices reasonable. 5 ww- Phone 22. GRANVILLE, onro. .......... ......... ..... The Sparta is the largest and best equipped Soda Fountain and Candy Kitchen in Newark. You will End there the largest variety of the best Fruits and Candies in the city. The service is courteous and the prices right. -l.l SPARTA CONFECTIONERY CO., I5 N. THIRD ST., NEVVARK, O. 21 iMVlNi' E used the GOODRICH CHAMP- IONSHIP LAWN TENNIS BALLS in our tournament of over eighty entries last year and found they gave the very bas! of satisfaction. Their excellent qualities in compressibility and bound proved a joy to the players, and their durability saved the management jEfZy per cent. in cost W. C. HUMPTON, Mgr. Den.-isonf Uni-versily '04 Tennis Tou a :cnt IVIANUFACTURED BY ' The B. F. Goodrich Co. AKRoN, oH1o. 8... Sfarfzhg fllezfzm! E College .iw 7 A. .- A 1' T' -mc . Unequalled Laboratory and Clinical Facilities. F our Hospitals, St. Francis, Mt. Carmel, St. Anthony and Lawrence Hospital, connected with College. WRITE FOR ANNOUNCEMENT. Curtis Howard, M. Sc., Starling Loving, M. D., LL. D., A Registrar. Dean. ?...,..,r:K.7f:-m1y:::.:lrL 220