Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)
- Class of 1906
Page 1 of 278
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1906 volume:
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NY 7M 1 f 7 K THE 'xdajiglm 7 c'6KXAfDyT5'VMVA2kT 11 Q A fkgx f 1 '-1 1 V Lf K N ,X 4,5 W s xx X X 1? I j X f 1 if A , 4 . ' , Eff THE ADYTU Nineleen Hundred Six . Volume XIII PUBLISHED BY THE junior Class of Denison Universiiy GRANVILLE, OHIO I90'6 THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED TO 5 be Uieverenb 'William '?ssl7more,7D .TD OF THE DENISON CLASS OF 1845, Ebg, Olbest 'living llumnus, HIS CONNECTION WITH THE SCHOOL DATING RACK TO 1832. THIS ONE LIFE COVERS THE SEvENvv-FIVE YEARS OF THE COLLEGE. XVITH HIS NOBLE RECORD OF FIFTY YEARS, IN CHINA, WE HAIL HIM AS A VETERAN OF THE MISSIONARY SERVICE AND A STATESMAN OF RTI-IE ORIENT. 4 f XX N is A., EH i X x T . 1 Q Q i S i E 5 v Tin ffllemoriam -VXYIIJ I-IIIGH MILLER was born in South Whitley, Indiana, ID lnne ith, 1886. He prepared for college in the public school of the town, and entered Denison in the fall of IQO3. .-X long, lanky, and fun-loving Hoosier, he soon won a place for hinaslz' in the hearts of his classmates, who early discovered his unsel- tish nature. Full of life, than a practical joke, he tli-mglittlil Zl11Cl consider- anyinie with his troubles, share. Intensely loyal to power to uphold her honor, als in the foot-ball game her of the college band, greatly missed its drum- iiilltlllllll and nntiring, he stnclent and teacher alike. Phi Gannna Delta frater- and liking nothing better never offended. Always ate, he never oppressed although he had his full his class, he did all in his winning his class numer- With I9o8. I-Iewas amem- and this organization has mer. In the class room, commanded the respect of He was a member of the nity. In March, 19o5, he found that he was affected with consumption, and went west in hope of regaining his health and returning to school. -'lltlmugll he SYGW steadily worse and suffered great bodily pain, his letters held no note of sadness, but were full of hope and cheer. A heavy coltl ha Xlhitley, on November I7fl1, IQQS. .Q pf stencd the end, and he died at the home of his parents, in South 'Rl' ,rw .Et if 55 -vs. K ...sift 6 Foreword A NQTT-TER year has rolled around, bringing vvith it a new ADYTUM. It was the endeavor of the IQO6 fXDYTUM Board to make their book a true literary volume, representing thetypical college life as it is found today in Denison, and further, a memorial volume, commemorating the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of Granville' college. The usual difficulties which attend the publication of a college annual were met and conquered. The associations of the committees were sources of much pleasure as well as good. The ADYTUM 'Board is deeply indebted .to the trustees, alumni and friends of the university, who by their liberal contributions have made the book possible. Special attention is due to the article on Denison's seventy-nfth anni- versary, and also to the photographs of some of the friends and alumni who have striven to make Denison what she is today, and Whose success in life have reflected credit on the institution. Tn closing, it is the hope of the editor that the readers will receive as much good from this book as he has derived in its publication. THE EDITOR. The Aclylum Board liililtrl'-ill-Lql1iCl. .... ...... E RNES1' CORNELL iuquggs KIZIIIZIQCY. . . . .-.XfVIT.LIA1VI H. SIIEPARD l.im'zu'v Iiclitmz . . . . .CARLETON NV. .ATW'AT1ER X1-I licliun' ..... . . .5FOYOYUKE XMATANABE --JEOQRQSH Liferary Cdmmiffee - AIARY I.. AA1ClQ1BBEN. IDA E. VVICKENDEN. Bliss E. XYILSON. FRANK H. COX. bf. xY.'XI.TliR BEATTIE. ROIZERT YN. LUSE. IEARI. R. SCTHEFFEL. VV. GEAAR SPENCER. . .N Ari Commifiee FR.X.NL'IS XY. PRIEST. VVILLIAL1 H, COX, Business Assisfanis RORERT S. ROCKWOOD. ' VVILLIAM E. FORSYTI-IE. PR.-XXK G. LARUE. ROBERT K. XNALSH. JEAN E. NIOORE. s ? Q I CO 'lil' The Board Of Prcsiflclll ...... xX'iCC-I,I'CSiClC11l. . . SCL'1'CllIl'j'. . . . C.l5lllCl ......... . . ll. .-X. SHERXVIN, ESQ. F. P. BEAVER, ESQ. 'l. Ii. RICINTIRE, ESQ. fi:-:xx G. E. LEONARD, D. D. Q. M. DOWNER, ESQ. Q1-:xx G. XY. LASI-IER, D. D. A B. TIIRESHER, ESQ. PEVRTON CASE, ESQ. QEY. ,IQ I.. CI-IENEY, PII. D. CQEV. C. -I. ROSE. EJROF. A. D. COLE. filsv. j. XY. XVEDDELL, D. D. .QI-:xx C. -I. BALDXVIN, D. D. . C T. LEXVIS, ESQ. D. IQINGSLEY, ESQ. XY. H. DOANE, MUS. D. fi. CANBY, ESQ. P Pl.-XRYEY IQEELER, ESQ. 10 Tru siees . .REV. H.. E. COLEY, D. D. .. .G. M. PETERS, ESQ. . . .JQ R. DAVIES, ESQ. T1 .......CD.COONS. E. I. BARNEY, ESQ. Sl. E. x7AN vvOORHIS, ESQ. TORRENCE HUEEIVIAN, ESQ. 1. R. DAVIES, ESQ. VvINTON R. SI-IEPARD, ESQ. E. M. TI-IRESHER, ESQ. REV. B. F. PATT. 3. F, MCCANN, ESQ. DAVID ZOLLARS, ESQ. AMBROSE SVVASEY, ESQ. ' REV. H. E. STILLVVELL, D. D f. M. SXNARTZ, ESQ. REV. H. E. COLEY, D. D. REV. VV. E. STEVENS. G. M. PETERS, ESQ. REV. C. A. EATON, D. D. REV. M. BRELSEORD. I. M. AMOS, ESQ. Denisonfs Diamond Anniversary ENISON is looking back with all the complacency of fine achievement upon seventy-live years of history, and even the stress of circumstance which accompanied certain periods of the history serve but to bring out the high lights of her present prosperity. The editors of the 1AiDYTUM have asked for a sketch of the college which shall serve to correlate the year 1906 with the year 1831 and the years between. To begin with, seventy-Eve years is a goodly longevity for any college in the XV est. Of the thirty-three colleges and universities listed in the latest report of the United States Commissioner of Education as belonging in Uhio, only four are older than Denison, vis.: Qhio at Athens, Miami, Kenyon and VVestern Reserve. Ohio State, Qberlin, VVooster, Ohio Wesleyan, Marietta, Witteiiberg and all of the other Qhio colleges are Denisonls younger sisters, as are Michigan and all the other western State universities. The story of the founding of the college is one of intense interest, and the lines of fate which led to its location in Granville intersect in a singular way in the year 1831, for at almost no other date would the choice have fallen upon Granville, fortunate as the decision proved. It was one of the older towns of the State, having been settled in 1805, so that the cele- bration of the centennial of the village has just preceded this anniversary of the college. Granville had always borne the characteristic culture and piety brought from its namesake town in Massachusetts when the original colony came with their traveling church and incipient town government, but in 1831, owing to a variety of causes, Granville was at its flood-tide of prosperity and promise. The important canal-route from Clevel'and had come to a temporary standstill at New- ark, while what was known as the Deep Cutl' was being constructed, and for a considerable period the route of travel and transportation from the East and North to Cincinnati passed through Granville. The enterprising citizens of the village obtained also several lucrative contracts for the construction of portions of the canal, and thus added to the prosperity which important manufacturing enterprises afforded the town. Attention had been drawn to Granville also as the place of origination of the earliest temperance society in the West, and great religious revivals, especially those under the leadership of pastor jacob Little, of the Congregational church, had heightened the already enviable moral tone of the community. But within five years thereafter a severe epidemic of fever swept the community, a financial panic and the death of its wealthiest and most enterprising citizens had demoralized the community economically, and both the National Road and the railway from Zanesville to Columbus had gone through several miles to the south of Granville, leaving it like a fossil on an abandoned shore line. In addition to these conditions the manual labor idea which had led to the establish- ll. I I. , I-.Wm -iw was every-wlqel-Q proved, after brief experiment, , A - . .,-L...-,-.1112 . .- - - - V , , , ,J :mm U1 UL U I D ' - - 1- 1 ' intluential 111 securing the college I inncrril piospciity nas K, iw. iiliiiiiuilgl ,IIS uigemgr- of material enterprises has come to constitute one .iiziiiilliiiiiilii-i-I'iziilrantages of the location. while thC'COH?ge itself has-'comelto COU- xmmk. il snlliciein economic basis for the community life, and has given tie town a nroniinence greater than material enterprise could have Welded- I I ' i 'I-hc pi,-11, .lf the enterprise which founded Den1so11 toolt place at. seaagiolp, , ,mu ,.,.i,,.,,- ,,,, 11,0 QYQ11lIlg'Uf Xlay '25, 1830, seventeen prominent Bapt1S'ES 0 f C ' ' of the Ohio Baptist Convention, at the 41-ite niet at the close of the an111vC1'S211'Y citizen of Lebanon, and organized tl1e that and the following year the hduca- 4 iino llaplist lfducation , ocie y. . L, M L l . non Society considered propositions from various communities for the location nl' the instiiniion, the choice of Granville being largely through the activity of Mr. liligirles Sawyer and Rey. .-Xllen Darrow, of Granville, who raised a subscription 1-ir the farni site offered by the citizens of Granville for the institution. The college opened in December, 1831, in the unfinished Baptist Church building, the college building being wholly incomplete at the time. john Pratt, an alumnus of lirown l'niyersity, from which l11Stl'E1ltlO11 came the first three presidents and . . . 1 t the D6011111111 not only president, out hoine of lchabod Corwin. 5011- the mst Q ' t During aweral of the faculty of Denison, was a g g enibollieil for a few months the entire faculty in his capable person. Witliin six months a disastrous fire haddestroyed the new college building, but better build- l. by 1831 the thirty-seven students, with which ings were promptly erectec number the institution had begun, had increased to 183, a11d almost every State in the l'nion was represented in the list. In spite of the tire, the finances had been so conducted as to show a balance of nearlyi5iS1000 in the current expense report of the college for that year. But the disasters to which reference has been made in the career of Granville rendered the existence of the college a precarious one for many years. The high valuation placed up-on a relatively small sumvof money is shown in the fact that a standing offer was made by the trustees to name the college for any donor of 5Bl0,000, a condition which was accepted by Williain S. llenison. of .Xtl2l.l'l'lSVlllG, Ohio, in 1856. lust before this the college had been reinoyed from its farm site, a mile southivest of Granville, to its present noble site on the hill overlooking thegvillage, and a strong effort toward securing the removal of the institution was forever set at rest by the efforts of Jeremiah Hall, who went noni the pastorate of the Baptist Church in Granville to the presidency of the insntunon. raising a sum sufficient to secure its retention in Granville. The lirst substantial endowment of Denison, amounting to EB100,000, was s i-i' nreil during the presidency of Dr. Talbot, 1863-1873, and was made possible iffgifiguililClvlgs-11e1'osity' .of such men as Ebenezer Thresher and gli. E. . - Us - , s . vith tilell families have formed such constant benetactors iixliIiilzrgliiiSLEEnii1St1itxL1tip11. The 11ext great advance in the institution came nf mi uvm-iam R Hirpeisiplpilgy of E. Benjamin Andrews, and the leadership then in the beginnino-A fi l 6 A Cai amy, frcim 1846 to 1550. ,Theseiuieu View is U o tien notable careeis. Dr. Purintons administration, frozu 182111 to 19411. SC - . 1 'tu 1 a' ' ' - ' ' , . C ige inciease in equipment and attendance. and witnessed 12 A 175 A i, 5. we' If .af the consolidation of Shepardson College with the University. The administration of Dr. llunt has seen a still further increase in endowment and in the erection of buildings, and has been marked by a notable strengthening of the teaching force and the founding of several new chairs ot instruction. Side by side with the growth of the menls college has been some form ot higher instruction for women, under the leadership of Dr. N. S. Burton, Dr. Narsena Stone and, most notably of all, Dr. Daniel Shepardson, who in 1880 gave the Seminary to the Baptist denomination in Ohio on condition of the raising of an endowment of bB100,000. This was done, the valuable property was secured and the institution named for the donor. A conservatory of music and a school of art connected with Shepardson College have been enlarged and strengthened' year by year. The Academy, which received its great impulse from Dr. Harper, has been given the name of Dr. W. H. Doane, one of the most generous benefactors of Denison. 1 Denison has now a faculty of forty-five teachers and officers, an attendance of about 525 students, lifteen buildings, the most of them line structures, a magnifi- cent campus and about 81,200,000 in property and endowments. The early tra- ditions of thoroughness received from its first presidents have been maintained, and it has won notable recognition for its excellence in scientific work, a field wherein the denominational colleges are not usually able to compete with the large State universities. i The presidents of the institution have been: Rev. John Pratt, 1831-1837, jonathan Going, D. D., ' 1837-18441, Silas Bailey, D. D., 18411-1852, Jeremiah Hall, D. D., 1853-1863, Samson Talbot, D. D., 1863-1873, E. B. Andrews, LL. D., 1875-1879, Alfred Gwen, D. D., 1879-1886, Galusha Anderson, D. D., 1887-1889, D. B. Purinton, LL. D., 1890-1901, Emory W. Hunt, D. D., LL. D., 19'01-4- A. S. C. O O -KD ho QQ oo ,Q Oooc 0 oO in H O Oo QX OO -f 40 0 0 Q 5 000 0 O Q gfbveo O .Q 0 i .' 0 U, 1 0 0 Q o 5 13 Some Sfaunch 'U' T. COLBY, A. M., D.D. Friends of Denison EMORY w. HUNT, DD., LL. D. d 1 ' ' ' ' Zt . To Dr. Emory VV. Hunt, Denison owes a great e I ' 'n 1909 and under his Dr. Hunt came to Denison 1 to l growth. tion she has made a phenomena is administra c , 1, No college in the State has so advanced in these- ast B D mnasium, ars Cleveland Hall the oane gy b few ye . Q C 1 . the girls' dormitory are the results of his la OTS. Denison has established for herself a foremost place ' l vorthy ll Oiate world and has made for ter x in the co eg . , ' - Great as that of her own. Dr. president a name as C, H t is V61-y popular among the students and amoqng un t rested in the field of hig er those people who are 1I'1'C education. i .. A Ilr. Henry lf. Colby has been president of the Iitrtrtl uf 'trustees tor many years. He is a son o ' N E gland ihf lint- tiardner Colby. a prominent ew ng l lhptist and the benefactor of Colby College. VVas f D ton for pastor uf the First Baptist Church o ay I ' 'tv tive xetrs beginning his pastorate there at the l nt , - , . ., g i 'nge of twettty-tive. Dr. Colby is a graduate of Brown . . .N . 1 L't1ivt-rsity, where, upon his graduation, ie was elcctetl to Phi Beta Kappa. He is also a graduate uf Newton 'theological Institution. He has been president of the .-Xnierican Baptist Missionary Union, tht- Ohio llaptist Convention, the Baptist Ministers' .Kid Society and various other organizations., His pttstorate at Dayton is a notable one, it being his tirst and only pastorate. The church under his lt-atlersliip grew steadily, wielding a wide influence. in lun: he retired from the active work of the ministry. eff, f .- 1, ,v -jg.: l ' EUGENE I BARNEY Eugene I. Barney, of Dayton, Ohio, is a son of the late Eliam E. Barney, a pioneer business man of that city, one of the founders of the Barney Sz Smith Car Co., a man who devoted much of his time and means toward the uplifting of educational methods and facilities of his native city, and a firm friend of Denison University during the critical period of her establishment and early growth. Mr. Barney has been a trustee of Denison for many years, and has given largely of himsel-f and his wealth to this institution. The Barney Science Hall, recently burned, was given by him as a memorial to his father. Mr. Barney was president of the Barney X Smith Car Company for many years, that enormous business having made most of its growth under his direction. He has also been connected with tnanv other enterprises of large proportions. Wfithin the last few years Mr. Barney has retired to a large de- gree from active business, the only corporation re- ceiving much of his time being the Dayton Arcade C0mD2111Y, 2111 enterprise wholly his own. and forined but a few years ago. Mr. Barney has been a good churchman and loyal supporter of various philan- thropic enterprises. ll HON. ,IUDSON l1lARMON. Judson llarmon, now of Cincinnati, was a mem- her of the class of '06 of Denison University. Mr. llarmon is one of those alumni who have added to the laurels of their college, and who have made their own undying fame hy winning the esteem and receiv- ing the trust of a large number of their fellowmen. lole has won many high positions on the bench, and was Attorney-General of the United States under President Cleveland. ,l-lis latest appointment of trust was the receivership of the C. H. Q D. and Pere Marquette railroads. He has been successful in the highest sense since mingling in the affairs of men. Mr. Harmon has always had a warm feeling in his heart for Denison, and is always alive to the welfare of his Alma Mater. E M THRESHER E. M. Thresher was born in Massachusetts in EDWARD CANBY. Edward Canby is a prominent business man of Dayton, being president of the Computing Scale Co., the Can'by, Ach Sz Canby Co., and connected with the Crawford, McGregor 81 Canby Company, and with various other large business interests. Mr. Canby is a self-made man, modest, unassuming, but kind- hearted and generous. He has been phenomenally successful in business, and has given 325,000 to Deni- son University. He is an active member of the First Baptist Church of Dayton, and is interested in every- thing of a philanthropic nature. 1842. Later his par-ents moved to Dayton, Ohio. Entering with his father into the manufacture of varnish, he has continued this business with unin- terrupted 'success to the present time. A resume of Mr. Thresher's life shows a deep interest in litera- ture and Dayton public affairs. He has been presi- dent of the School Board, the Board of Trade, Y. M. C. A. and of the Columbia Insurance Co. For many years he has been a member of the Board of Trustees of Denison University. Both in the liber- ality of his time and money he has shown his belief in the work Denison is doing. As a public speaker and presiding officer, Mr. Thresher is noted for his ability and grace. Warm-hearted, generous, hospit- able, he has a very pleasing personality. 15 mf s .5 A 4, . . WILLIAM DOUGLAS OTIS. Williani Douglas Otis was born in Stark county F, P. BEAVER. Mr. F. P, Beaver is one of the staunchest SUP' porters of the university, his residence being 111 Day- ton, Ohio. Among many evidences of his 1HfC1'ff5f in the institution is the gift of a fine athletic fifild- Mr. Beaver has won his place in life as the head of the Beaver Soap Company, manufacturers of the famous Grandpa Wonder Soapf' the original and the most popular tar soap on the market. As a business man he has the.highest respect of his associates, and as a citizen, the highest respect of his fellow-townsmen. Denison owes much to Mr. Beaver. Ohio, in 1841, and graduated from Denison in 1872. lltf snnlied medicine and obtained his M. D. degree from Wooster Medical College in 1874, and also took his A. M. degree a year later. Mr. Otis enlisted in the army and did gallant service for his country in the late Civil W'ar. As a physician and editor, Mr. Otis stands foremost, being county coroner at Otis, Lfol.. and editor of Otis Enterprisef' Denison is proud to claim Mr. Otis among its alumni, although he is far from the scene of his college days, she has yet a place in her heart for such a man. it . . l . L. .., Q-H .f v- AMBROSE SWASEY. Ambrose Swasey, of Cleveland, was born in Exeter, N. H., in 1846. The firm of Wfarner S Swasey, manufacturers of machine tools and astro- nomical instruments Was started in 1880. Since then h-e has been steadily rising, and has received many honors in the engineering and astronomical worlds. Mr. Swasey received the Chevalier Order of the Legion of Honor at Paris in 1900. He has been president of the Civil Engineering Club of Cl,-X-LL land, and is now president of the American Societv of Engineers, and president of the Cle X A i ber of Commerce. Although Mr. Swasey is not :1 graduate of the university, he is much interest vtland L hant- ed in lt. He was one of the chief donors of Cleveland HHH' 1116 COHCQC is Dl'0l1Cl tO place him among the list of men interested in Dqsliigon, 16 l I I l l l IIUX, IZFXVIXXIIN IQ Xl11'.XXN. ,lmlge Xl1'1i.11111 g1'111l11g111'1l .11 lh-11is1111 111 INNO. 1 llc XYII4 :1 l1:1sl1t11l 1'-1111111'1 11.11 XXll1'Il lu- :11'1'i11-1l llt'l'k' llxxxl l 1 XXI XQI, xwl1I,l1XlH,5ONI I IT l1111l11 llltl tltynllqgll tu lux Xlnhl lu' 11 1, - .e 1, ,, - , ' 11 'lm' on l'1r1I1ssf11 ol -y 1 XX.lXl.lIlll 5llt'IlIll'IlS , - - Q . l lllXll5ll5 ol lillltilgfl. lir I I II I, 5 1l111 ol the ll 1 Itlvl 1 ll.llllllIl.X, .1111l ilu- l11llf1w111ff Q111 . I ' .l UXVH, ltfjl' H111 l ll W 1 l-'HI' l't ll'N I11- l'lll 'lll ' ' ' hen 5 . - 1 - ,, Ill llle N. l.. 5. t 1 N, . . , 1 ' 'J ' - owl: Store. Clilllllllllllfl . ' v Q ' ' - s11111,,' year 1111s doe 111 Illt' bl lllX't'l'Sllj' ul C'l1ie:1g11, 15,-Um that timc mg 111'..11111111111 lllli lM'L'II 1-111,111 11111. U, ,ursmml mem. 1 Q - , . . 111 tlllllltltlllllfll secrctarv S .H - s nox l,Lll1 0 4111.11 t11ll1..g1-s, il 1111s1l11111' ol 1'es11o11sil1ility and lll.llllllllK'llK'l' Ill ll1:11 great i11slit11lion. Dr, Sl1Qpg11-gl- ll ls l 1'111Il1111l'1lllYL'ly ytmllg 111311, 311151 there Seems Xilsl 1111SSll1llIllk'S ol' l1o11o1' :incl usefulness yet before xml Q 'Will llli 1111l11s11'y, l1-1111's11' .1111l g1'111g1l 1l1s1111s1111111 soon 4.11111 l1i111 lllllllj' r'1'11'111ls, Nxlllllk' llk' XXll4 111 s1'l11111l lu was the lu-si .1ll 1'1111111l .1ll1l1'I1', g1111l 11':1s 111'111111111111 :ll ext-ry f1r:1111-l1 111' Nzllllkllll 11--1'l1. ll1':1111'ill1- 1'1liz1'11s 11i1e111'cc41ll llllll IIN -vue 111 1l11- illlvltllli 11'l111111 11111 hmly liked. .Xiier sludyz . .' 1' 1 ' 'Ju' 111111-111 l51'1-s1lc11, UI1111, 111-411' llls l1wy'l111.11l l1111111 llll 1'e111111'c1l 11- l3:1y11111. XXllk'I'k' l11' l11'c:11111' 1111li1'1' 111'11s1:- cnfwr 111 :1 sl1111'1 lllII1', 111g1l1111Q :111 1-1111:1l1l1' 1u1111l l 111 that iwfrwe, .XI11-1' .1 sl1111'1 11111-1'1':1l Ill 1vl111l1 lu 1le1'111e1l lriniseli slim-11111-11sl1 111 lllt' 111':1e1ie1' 111 lllw pr1111'ss11111. he 11':1s 1'le1'11-1l 11r1-l1:111- klllllgli. st-1'1'i11g 11111 1cr1ns:1n1l1le1'l111i11g the 1111111111g11i1111 1111' :1 1l111'1l. Lust your he was :1 111111111111-11: 1':1111li1l:1l1' for 1111- ljL'I1'lll- erznic g11l1er11:1111ri:1l 11-1111111:1111111, llc was l7I'CSltlCl1I of the l'1'ol1:11e ,l111lg1-C Xu-11'i:111-111 111 lllllll. XX l11lc in seliool he was :1 111c111l1cr 111 the Ngnizi Chi Ill 1L'T'I1lIj'. 1:1 11'l151'l1 l11- 41l1v:1ys lllflllllIlillL l :111 active interest. llis fl'lL'llllN are lL'glllll i11 L'X'L'l'j' 111ll1 111 .z1c. 1r11111 the 111-xxwl-111' 1-1 the 1':11111:1l1s1. :1111l 111t speetive -11 pztrtv or erewl. GEORGE XVILLIAM LASHER. George XVillian1 Lasher, of Cincinnati,.Ohio, was liorn in Diuanesburg, N. Y. He graduated from Col- gate University in 1857. 'lfwo years later he obtained his Mi. A. degree. In 1874 he received the degree of D. D. l-lis first pastorate was at Norwalk, Conn. Later he hecame chaplain of the Fifth Connecticut Regiment. Afterwards he had a very successful pzistorate at Trenton, N. I. For a number of years he was secretary of the Baptist Education Society of the State of New York. Since 1876 he has been editor of the 1011111111 and .lllCS.S'ClIgCl', which has be- come one of the foremost church periodicals ofthe liaptist denoniination. He is author of SCVCl'21l,l111- pmmm 1,0016 Xwfhile not a graduate of Denison, nevertheless he has devoted much of his 21HC11fiO11 U, 1116 ngerlg and welfare of this institution. 17 . , 1' - '1eb'c1 ' ll1 ll lll 'V' '1111l I111' llu 111 11 1 , Cm HON. VVILLIAM C. SPRAGUE. Mr. Sprague was born in Malta, Ohio, 1n'1860- He graduated from the high school in the spring of 1877, and in the fall entered the freshman class of Denison. l-le became a member of the.Beta fl1C'll2l Pi fraternity. After his graduation in 1882 he studied law in the Cincinnati Law School. ln 1889 Mr. Sprague organized the Sprague Correspondence School of Law, which was the hrst correspondence school in the world. Since then .he has organized several others. ln the meantime his publishing busi- ness developed, and he was at one time the managing editor of five publications. The best-known of these is The flH'L67'7iCCl11' Boy. The phenomenal growth of the publication has attracted wide-spreadpattention. Mr Sprague has written a large number of books of At the fiction and several valuable works on law., 1 ' tion of the Commercial Law League of organiza . America in 1890, he was made the first president. HON. HARVEY RAY KEELER. llarvey Ray Keeler is a graduate of Denison, a nieniber of the class of 1880. l-le'was active in all student enterprises while here, being a member of ' bl the Siffnia Chi fraternity. Mr, Keeler is an a e C7 lztwver, :intl has been engaged in the practice of his profession in Cleveland. For a number of years he was prosecuting attorney of Cuyahoga county, and, is at present judge of the Common Pleas Court. He. has been a trustee of this institution for many years, :intl has always been actively interested in its prog- ress, judge Keeler is a man of fine character and great ability, and one of the men whom it is a delight lt' llullur. C. A. MARSH. C. A. Marsh, Chicago, lll., born 1857, and reared in Granville, stimulated by the evidences in Deni- son U11lVCf5ifY 'fllat 3 larger life was open to those who were willing to tread the whiloni thorny and rosy path of learning, he entered the college, receiv- mg his A. B. degree in 1878. He has been promi- nent in business circles many years, being vigrx- president of the Marsh K Bingham Co., lumber dealefi Cl1iC?lgO. Also associated with the Union Marsh is one not th 'L ll L' ML Oi 1 Cmsoui- Ml.. - ost .tlunini who are ever wlllmts to show that interest. l8 5 E. D. B URTON. E. D. Burton was born in Granville, 1856. He graduated from Denison in 1876. From 1876 to 1879 lVl'r. Burton devoted his time to secular teaching. lin 18873 he graduated from the Rochester Theological Seminary. Since that time he has been very active in religious instruction. He was associated with the seminary mentioned the year following his gradua- tion, then with the Newton Theological Institute from 1883 to 1892. Many Scriptural guides dating from 1888, are of Mr. Burton's authorship, several of which are used and highly appreciated in the Bible study courses at Denison. Mr. Burton has also been a strong arm to several theological papers. Since 1892 he has been Professor of New Testament Litera- ture and Exegesis 'in the University of Chicago. D. E. VVILLIAMS. D. E. WVilliams, now of Columbus, Ohio, was born in 1850 among the VVelsh hills. From Denison he received the degree of A. B. in 187-1. Later, from 1886 to 1897, he became identified with the city gov- ernment of Columbus, serving from 1886 to 1897 as clerk to the Trustees of the Sinking'Fundg from 1890 to 1893 as city auditor, in 1895 stepping forth as an independent candidate for mayor. Not for- getting the place of his birth and education, upheld by the high motives inspired by these, he has lived a noble and useful life. PROP. I. STANLEY BROWN. 'Professor Brown was born September 13, 1863, near Cumberland, Ohio, He graduated from Gran- ville Academy, and in 1889 graduated from Denison. During his college life he was an active member of the local chapter of Beta ThetafPi. After his graduation from college he taught in the public schools of Blandville, Ky. Mr. Brown then took charge of Arlington College. Here he raised the attendance from one hundred to three hundred. Next we find him president of the State Normal School at The Dalles, on the Columbia River, Ore- gon. Th-e fall of 1893 found him principal of the Joliet, Ill., City High School. At the.organ1zat1011 of the Joliet Township High School in 1899, Mr. Brown was elected superintendent, and has held that position ever since. Mr. Brown haS a1WHyS mam' tained an active interest in Denison and her progress. 19 ALl'..'lEN ZOLLARS. Ohio. Allen Zollars was horn in Licking Cmllqtyf . lle entered Denison -UIllVC1'Sity at Gfanvlug' pursued the classical course, and graduated rn 183 . 'three years later the university conferred on lllm the honorary degree of A. M., and in 1888 the de- o-ree of LL. D. He also received. the degreelof LL- D. from the University of Michigan in 1860. He chose Fort Wtayne, lnd., to practice his chosen proi fession. lrle has held many offices or trt1St. 111 1355 he was elected to the liegiSl2ltU1'C, 111 1869 he chosen city attorney of Fort WHYUC- He Was 3150 appointed by Governor VV1ll13.l'11S, judge of the Su- pgrior Court of Allen county. In 1882 he resigned this position and was electedludge of the Supreme Court of Indiana. No Denison alumnus, perhapS, has held worthier positions than Hon. Allen Zollars. His opinions show great research, industry and care. The judge is now in the prime of his life, and we may well expect greater honors to he conferred upon was him. i ' f c'lI.Xlil.l2S TELFORD THOMPSQN. t'lt:rr'lr-s 'liclford 'thompson was a member of the ,-liter uf 'TSI nf Denison University. He was horn in tilt-rul'ilc Ohio in 18533. After his graduation from llc-uison hc- hecanie a student in the University of I-Trliuhurgh, Scotland. taking honors in logic, meta- plrvics and Roman lawl Returning to America, he ui rcd thc l ru School of the University of Cin- rt rr rt tml Nl thompson rapt iii r ru his protcssron urnnrno mtrch honor and cis t rl 1 lbcnrson ls proud to claim him as her a um uns uit it r thc hxcs of such alumni that mace tit Jruuour Xnnrxersary of Denison an evfnt o i 1 lu hc pro EDWARD A DEEDS Edward A Deeds was horn on a farm south xxcst of Granxille March 19 18 4 He entered Doanc Academy rn the fall of 1890 graduating with honors rn the Screntmc Course rn 1893 flhe fall ot thc same year he entered Denison and throughout his college course he won many nqarlcs Of dlxtlllglltall chief among which was class orator at the conuncnct ment of his class tn e Or llrs ixorlc rn Dcnrsrsa was followed hy a special post graduate cOl1isc ru Cornell Unix ersrty in electrical cngrnccrmg it th completion of which he located rn Denton Ohio Company and the National Crsh lxcgrstct Loniprux O a period of four and 1 ia utr t 1 heczgne identified, urth thc Nrtur rl lood truupuix o urfalo N X first as consulting cugtnttr rut aer as factory mrnrger c U M feats has hccn in ch ttgc of thc ni mul icturrng hr int i o tie National Crsh lxcgtstcr Lomprnx rt Dui 1 lx Deeds is a memhci of thc X rrrc in 'stitittx ccirnrcrl Fngrnccrs thc Xmcrtc in lllsttlutt Ui 1 lu c linornccrs uit tic tru u 11 bocrety t- r- - .1 ' , ' cinra i, gr: lu: ing in . 3. lf r. H ' 'dly 4 A-, a ' v. . S x - lag- . irviiu. ' ' .' ' ' . ' l Q '.: l ' 's ' 3 ' 1 ' tl' l-l'z lf e f y u'h'r-l X 'eutl. K ' ' 7 D - . - . - ,,.. 'Y I , ..-1, .w7,. l 1 4 X I ' ' . ,F . G , W A Q ' g .s A X ' . 4 5 2 , , . ' . M V r 1 ak . . x A x N- . 1 Ma J 1 1 L' N' - C Y 1 v 1 Q -' . . r . -F .QL U C A xi -'ix - A ' V 'X ' l -4 1 tb- sa- L-' l . Q Y -I K' YV I . 1 p where he was connected with the 'lllrresher Electrical A f - I I ' if ' 1 - 1 L .i . .i ' 2 l'lf j ': 's. leli hen ., Y '7 Y ' 5 Q ' 'I D 1 . lit' - l ' -i i l ' D 2 I ' and lor the past l r X- 3 'i 't .M i is 1 K 1 ': N' ' '4 'l fl' c if .7+'.'i'i7 ' '-K -'or Ml-' ' 'Q 7 5 ' , 'r ' N 11l1 '1. I V ii- tif ffsslz sz J - W X. X ,E U Ll as -. r l l ixlll X 'll l'.l0t'll'OfL ltr' Nglll ' 20 X i 2' CIPIARIJES IACWIS S,lCASlfIOl,lCS. Charles Lewis Seasholes was born in Gallipolis, Ohio, in 186-I. Ile received an A. ll. degree from Denison University in ISSSP. In 18933 he graduated from Newton 'l'heologieal Seminary. Ile is a meni- her of the Phi Gamma Della fraternity. .He has occupied pastorates at Dallas, 'Iexasg Lansing ,Mich.g ,Broad Street Church, Philadelphia. Rev. Seasholes, besides being a pulpit orator, has made himself fa- mous as a lecturer. ,ln this capacity he has traveled throughout the Union, and is one of Denisons few alumni who have gained great prominence in this profession. rf . MILO B. PRICIL. Milo B. Price was born near Newark, Ohio, in 1867. He received the A. B. degree from Denison in 1892. In 1893 he was a divinity student in the University of Chicago. For the next three years he was a student of Dhilologv and history at Leipsic. Germany. Dr. Price has made a name for himself in the scholastic world, and is one of Denison's fore- most educators. Some of the important positions he has filled are Master of History at VVilliam Penn Charter School, Philaclelphiag Professor in Chicago University, and Principal of Pilsbury Academy, which post he now holds. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. ULX SSES SHERMAN DAVIS Ulysses Sherman Davis was born in Pittsbuig, Pa., in 1866. He graduated from Denison in 1892. il-le then spent two years of graduate work at the University of Chicago. In 1896 he graduated from Newton Theological Seminary. His first pastorate was at Marlboro, Mass., where he spent a very suc- cessful four years. His next pastorate was at the Linden Avenue Baptist Church, Dayton, Ohio. Dur- ing the following six years he added 365 members to this church. For a number o-f years he was State President of the B. Y. P. U. and President of the Dayton Ministerial Association. He is now pastor at Bloomington, lll., one of the largest churches in the West. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. n's ali-tones of some of Deniso 'lfhc preceding pages contain the h ' ll e. lf it earts are always with the co eg should like to place before you the likenesses of many friemls and alumni whose h were possible, we uilwrs. We, however, will take the liberty of mentioning three men, Nlr. tl. T. Nwton. of Toledog Mr. G. M. Peters and Mr. Torrence lrluiffman, of Dayton. These three men have helped to make the gXlJY'l'L'M a success, and to them the flxDYTUNlY lextends their sincere friends who have stopped long enough from thanks. ATo all of the siness to send a message to their Alma Mater, We Wish long years of usefulness, and may Denisonis seventy-fifth anniversary be their hu an event which will recall the faded memories of the past, and bring forth the brightest hopes for the future 22 S ki X AN NY QQiii5Q --Y!- 1 4 gun' 1 M , x W vf.. i. 1 M fx N-s x. X f ffj ms? Go,-, DEAL 'I' D4Nf,N 0 '-'EA Q- B we e 5 69 E, 'aN2,A,AigX'9x'X3QQ4Y'X O Lvxwgxigiv Xxxvv. QS? 45499 'ii S3 XAYQXE www? W 90' me' fvvf' tv rx W 1 QE! 1-E srl: Q 'Tb-IEE 3-1. VER ff - J My ff!! lx Ziff QQQQQT7? A , X' !-hr N ' , 1 - Q. 4 9 ll 'r 'U' J, L, fx Q S mb V 'bxrbx' QXX X 00 '00 A 2 CP 0 'f ,003 710, 0 aa ,O 9:9 QV -uf' f' qv 'fl K Ani' N X : . x Q Q x Ne X if XM X I - .,...., 5 5 5 I. S 4s X xx EXAM ix A XX X' K Xi W 5 2 NSA f-1. 'ri 'V X X XA fm ,ia -Six 'PX ,Q X A Q m v 1. ,NX Q .,,A Q .:.A, A ., .,,,x ,ffm f '15 j A.m,..:i..X glgwww xx- w'wU J 'lN1'C2lSUl'C1'. . . Senior Ae 1,l'CSiClC1lt ...... X'ice-Presidellt 5CC1'CfZ11'j' ..... Poet ..... THE PRESIDENT. Class .LAWRENCE C. IRVVIN .PAUL S. NICKIBBEN . . . .ETI-IOL BRILLHART Colon-Red and Black. .WILLIAM A. EX7ANS . . .E. HOMER LESLIE Flower-Red Ccwfnazfion. Peenie, Weenie, Pummie, doodle, Rip, rap, 1'iX, Denison, Denison, I 006. r .......If El X f X, 28 x 14' ' Yy g AXE ,Qc Tigizgi X ft K 'x - f' .1 I x Y WK X N' f N x ' LL 5: 1 Q mf , ' , , Q K .sf . X, X ff. l Ml, 1 gig? ,Il f H A A fy 'ff .APU ' A E 4, x w -xx' x x 61 X ,x Fd4f'f, xr lv t Q, gl' N' .-2 ' Q ff J 'N' '3 I 91 y L V I f -Q X C, n V' 2' X I fo- , , X B W Y Tx 2 1' ri Yi Ml, ff, ix li I W Wie ' X ,X I sl 'f .ff H f 1 ,, R 'g'l 1 X 1 'X Sf 5 ' E -gl' N52 xyf K B K c ' ' ' X' L kxjv 1 6 l A N I NX 1's' 35 :EW 3'1'xkXf: If , -l ' 1,12 X LA' ' x' :isfff Elf' 5,33 . Wig. -5 T I, Y N fi 45 X -x -':.?..V 1' If A, 1 ' fl J f. , 4M ' if 749 W1?f43hQQ2gQ:55F2 , H.. 1. 1 A , -. :-. --4-, 'il . jl,IirLl..iQ 2 - 75 53-11 g Q ' 555- Q 'I QR-f '4 ,.,- , ' 51' V - ' ' Yi Y A jg4g,j'ij if if 3,-ff ' ix 'O6 E Driflnnnl I' fd 1 2 l s 5 X J J S . 5 T z ? E 1 f 1 s 1 . i 2 v I r f 4 'Q 1 X 3 1: , 11, i Q , I Ye 2 N Q 3 I 4 'Y 4 T -sXl't2L'9'lll'i QilJlfl3RlfClil'l' L 4 ., M. , . . liranlqling gracluatecl at Q. S. U. in pharmacy, entered Denison in junior yearg stuclent-pro- fessorg inarrieclg Philosophical Course. LEE ENERETT GUTIQIDGE. 'P Prepared at Newark High School g 'tutor in Ger- niang special work in Gerniang preparing for teachingg Philosophical Course. PAUL DUNCAN BDITCHELL. Beta Theta Pig prepared at Doane Acacleinyg pioneer member of classg Vigilance Coniniitteeg Classical Course. FREEMAN EARL BOLLINGER. Calliopeg prepared at Saint Paris High Schoolg Philosophical Courseg preparing for teaching. 29 5T F sv - .1 rf' ALARY EMILY FERGUSON. Kqppa Phi? Philomathean, prepared at Doane C , . Academy, pioneer member of class 3 Den1SOn12lH stalTjunio1'YC21fS Y- W- C' A3CH1sHdHf Com- mittee, ,063 senior playg Classical Course. GUY HALI, QRCUTT. Beta Alpha Delta , Franklin 5 prepared at Wfashington Banquet Committee, preparing for engineeringg Scientihc Course. CLARICE CARROLL. ' Philomathean g President of Y. Wi. C. A., jun' ,ior year, student. Volunteer Band, Shepardson basket ball team, ,ogg Assistant Librarian of Scientific Library, Sophomore, Junior and Sen- ior years, Senior play, Scientific Course. SARAH ELEANOR THOMAS. Philomatheang College Qrchestra, lunior and year, Literary Course. 30 Granville High Schoolg electrical engineerg Senior years, Shepardson Glee Club. Senior l.oRENA lXilA'1'1'L1,1JA1l1 Wfoomaow. Secretary to Dean of Shepardson College, ,O4, '05, '06, Senior play, '05 fXDYTUM Board, Philosophical Course. EVA. LOUISE ROCKXVOOD. Philomathean , President of Philo Fall Semes- ter ,05, Chairman Y. VV. C A., Bible-Study Department, Senior year, Business Manager Senior girls' play , Philosophical Course' GRACE VVRIGHT. Euterpe, prepared at Atlanta High School, Ill. 1 President of Student Government spring term ,04, Senior play, ,Chairman of Intercollegiate Committee '06, Philosophical Course. BERT1-IA MAE ELLIS. Euterpe, prepared at Croton High School, Shurtleff College until junior year, when she entered Denison, Shepardson Basket Ball Team, Senior play, Philosophical Course. 31 AQ- XX ll. U 1, 1 A M Bo L roN XYR1 oiyf. Calliope' prepared at Doane Acadeinyg major ,C 1 work in plivsicsg St-ate Oratorical Contest Coin- miffge- expects to take post-graduate V work: preparing for teaching: Scientific Course. IS HENRY B URR. V ' Football, Second Team 3 inade up extra Work to graduate with 'oog Classical Course. LIAlVI ANDEES EVANS.. ball Second Team ,o4g specialty in clieinistry Assistant in Chemical Labratory, Junior year Football Second Teanig State Oratorical Coin- initteeg Toaster at Wfasliington Banquet 'o5 ScientificCourse. QLIAM ALEXANDER PAYNE. Franlqling prepared at Doane Acacleniyg silver tongued oratorg Pliilosopliical Course 'D Zu 2 j I ' 'il Beta Al1Jl1HiiltDCltHQ Frankling Manager Foot- v C Uuris XPERNIQ Piuusr. Beta Theta Pig graduated at Newark High School: at D. S. U. during Freshman yearg Scientific Course. JOHN HUGHES H1s1oP. Beta Theta Pig Frankling prepared at Doane Academy 5 pioneer member of classg Vigilance Committeeg State Qratorical Contest Com- mitteeg preparing for businessg Scientific Course. MAURICE DAVID PACE. Prepared at Johnstown High Schoolg Associate Editor of Deizlzfsomavz, Senior year 5 Chairman Wfashington Banquet Committeeg Chairman Cap and Gown Committeeg major work in biologyg preparing for medicineg D. D. D. Committee 'o5g Scientific Course. MERRILI, REES MoNTGoMERY. . ' Phi Gamma Deltag sub. football 'o4g Varsity Football 'og g prepared at Newark High Schoolg Vigilance Committeeg VVashington Banquet Committeeg Scientihc Course. 33 15R'r limo BIORRIS. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Calliope, prepared at Doane Acadeniyg attended Franklin College during Sophoniore year, preacher of some renown: preparing for ministry, Classical Course. lonN S0LoN BRIDGES. Calliope, at Lake Forrest College until middle of Freshman year, President of Qratorical Association IQO4-O5, President of Y. M. C. A. Senior year, President of Calliope, VVinter Term Senior year g winner of declaination twice in Lewis' Prize Contest, preparing for the ministry g Classical Course. ' A LLEN COWEN ROUDERUSH. Beta Theta Pi , Franklin 5 prepared at Batavia High School, Football '03, '04, Captain '05g Baseball '02, '03, Captain '04, '05, Basket Ball Captain '04-05 g line all-round inang Clas- sical Course. HONIER Qsooon CARSON. Calliope, prepared at Doane Acadeniyg passed Civil Service Examination: preparing for civil engineeringg Scientific Course. 3-L L XLYIN EARL lXi'lClXllILLAN. Calliopeg prepared at Doane Academyg pio- neer member of classg married during college careerg preparing for the ministryg Classical Course. DON CLYDE IQITE. Prepared at Doane Academyg married before entering collegeg preacher of considerable re- nowng an 307 mang preparing for ministryg Classical Course. O I PAUL STILLVVELL MCIQIBBEN. V Beta Theta Pig Frankling prepared at Doane Academyg pioneer member of classg Captain of Class Basket Ball Team, Senior year g Class Baseballg President of Franklin Literary Society, VVinter Term, Senior yearg Scientinc Course. ' HOWARD LEROY BETHEL. Prepared at Doane Academyg married during college careerg preparing for the ministryg Philosophical Course. 35 l I I lloxxrx RUss13LL. - k Pliilomatlieang President of Y. XV. C. A. Sen- S t Committee' Senior playg I ior vearg Senior . tun , Classical Course. I l rlfTllOL BRILLHART. Chi Psi Deltag Euterpeg Secretary of Senior classg Captain of Sliepardson Basket Ball Team ,O3-O4Q Class Basket Ball teamg Senior playg four years' work in threeg Pliilosopliical F- . 4. , Course. ,L MARY PIELEN HUNT. I Pliilomatheang prepared at Shepardson Pre- A, paratory Department g President of Philo Spring Semester 'o6g '05 ADYTUM Board: Ni' C ' Classical Course. ' 4 - , A h g - ' A u., P ll VIVA DICJKEIRSON. ,V 4 - - ' X Q- Q . , Euteipe, out ot stliool during junior year: Stage manager ot Senior plavz prep-11-iu0- fm- . , H X - ' ' S ' P teaelnngg Scientihc Lourse. 236 X1 1111211 lX,lANs1f1E1,11 Couxy. Sigina Chi: prepared at Doa11e Acadeinyg D. D. D. ininstrelg '05 1112111 stayed over for 'o6g Vigilance Coinniitteeg Toaster at XNHSlll11g'lO11 Banquet 'o4g Toaster at State Dratorical Con- test Banquet 'O5: Classical Course. F1 ORENCE BdARY NICKELS. - Pl1ilon1atl1eang prepared at Toledo High Schoolg Sl1epardso11 Glee Clubg Director Shep- ardson Glee Club Se11ior yearg Senior play g Philosophical Course. In ALLEN CRAVEN. . -. - Phi Gannna Deltag Calliopeg prepared at Steele High School, Daytong 'oo Basket Ball Teamg Varsity Football Team +-g Manager of Varsity Basket Ball 1905-o6g four years in threeg Vigilance Connnitteeg preparing for engineeringg Scientific Course. EMMET HOMER LESLIE, Calliopeg prepared at Doa11e Acadeinyg Class Poet g Scientinc Course. 9:- ol I1-:ssh XV11,IQ115LM STENGER. lfrankling prepared at Doane Academyg pro- prietor of university greenhouseg Scientific Course: preparing for medical missionary. EXNNE l312Lr,12 BEATT113. Chi Psi Deltag Euterpeg Vice-President of 'f class junior yearg President of Euterpe fall - term ,o5g Secretary of Y. VV. C. A. junior yearg '05 ADYTUM Boardg President Student Government fall term 'O4g Shepardson Glee Clubg Senior girls, playg Classical Course. ARTHUR ITIANDLEY HIXSON. Phi Gamma Deltag Varsity Football ,O3, 'O4. ,O5 g '06 Basket Ball Teamg specialty in biology 2 professor of biology at Qhio Northern Univer- sity fall of IQOSQ Scientihc Course. 1195? BEss1E TRUMPER. Euterpe, Chi Psi Delta, prepared at London U High bchoolg Philosophical Course. 38 H owl-x1:D l2DwAuD BR1i1',1',1iAR'r. Sigma Chi g prepared at Newark lfligh Schoolg at O. S. U. during Freshman yearg ineinber of lllashington Banquet Connnitteeg 'o5 LLXDYTUM stailg preparing for businessg Vigilance Coin- initteeg Scientific Course. KIARY ADELAIDE JENNESS. Philoinatheang Shepardson Basket Ball Teanig Senior playg Philosophical Course. CLAUDE EDVVARD BOYER. Prepared at Doane Academy 3 pioneer ineniber of class 5 preparing for the niinistryg Classical Course. 4 ROY LESLIE VVELLS. Calliopeg prepared at Doane Acadeinyg mem- ber of University Band, junior yearg special Work in physicsg preparing for a technical courseg Senior Stunt Cornniitteeg Scientific Course. 39 an as Y os, K .. ,1 Q , lam' 1z1zNC15 C1,I1f'roN lCRWIN. C1lliO11e' prepared at Doa11e Academy? Pfoml' C 1 . . - .. - ' 'lass 111 nent 111 class atl1let1es, P1es1dent.of L Qeuiol. Veal-2 egggv in LGXVIS PFIZC Contest Sopl1o1noreyea1'S 305 , . . - - -A - - f 1'1- l,1Dl'21l'1211l of SCICHYIHC LIDTELIY, Sfclfe QYZWO ADYTUM starfg Assistant cal Co11test Con1n1itteeg pl'Cp2l.1'11'1g for teaelnngg l'l1ilosopl1ieal Course. 1 1 ' .-X M 1' EMI 1.1 N111 ZQIM M151zMAN. PllllO1ll2llllC2l1lQ Senior playg Pl11losopl1ical Course. GliOlQCili ELRoY HUWELL. Calliope g prepared at Doane Academy: old standby on Varsity Football Team during col- lege careerg Board of Controlg specialty in geology g great Dr. Chase 1l1211'1Q preparing for geologyg Scientinc Course. Ro13ER'1' W'A1'r15 SULLIVAN. Plll Gan1n1a Deltag Calliope: prepared at Steele High SCllOOl, Dayton: assistant to Pro- fessor Cl.'l2111llDC1'l21l1l in Physical l.al1ratorv in SOPhOm01'C YCHY2 Mallager of I7t'lIl.S0III'tIlI in junior yearg Editor of '05 rXl3YTUlNl1 out of school during 111ost of Senior year: Sciernillc Course. 40 'le , YD l11..x1N11: ClllXMl1liRS. Phi Gamma Delta: prepared at Marshall Col- lege, Huntington, XV. Va.g Varsity Baseball Pitcher during college careerg Captain Varsity Baseball Team '05 and '06: Varsity Basket Ball Team '05 and '063 '06 Basket Ball Team: Board of Control: Chairman bliunior Banquet Committee: Vigilance Committeeg Athletic Committee, '05: Classical Course. loHN ERNEsT LLOYD. Calliope: prepared at Doane Academyg Glee Clubg Class Basket Ballg Winner of Cross- Country Run '05g preparing to take post- graduate work in engineering g Scientific Course. ELMER BENJAMINE YALE. Calliope g prepared at Perrysville High School g proprietor of Yale's Denison Printeryg Presi- dent of Calliope, fall term, Senior yearg 705 ADYTUM staffj Chairman Stunt Committee junior yearg Athletic Eclitor'Dei11fis0f1zia1z Senior yearg preparing for journalismg Philosophical Course. JAMES FRANKLIN P13AsE. Beta Theta Pig prepared at Steel High School, Daytong Cap and Crown Committeeg manager of Glee and Mandolin Clubsg manager of Var- sity Baseball '05 and '06g preparingfor busi- nessg Philosophical Course. 41 Q wi fi . 1 us' r . .K -fa X 5' ,-,t . ... Q.: Wa 32' , J 3 r,i , -Q f' -5 1 . -B737 . . ,M -ff -lmrlfs RUss1zLL QISENNESS. Calliopeg prepared at Doane Acadenlyg tallest man in class: special work in pliysicsg prepar- ing for teachingg Scientific Course. bl o rr N CLINTON PRIOR. p Calliopeg prepared at Doane Academy g passed Civil Service Exaininationg Basket Ball Second Teamg class Basket Ballg preparing for en- gineeringg Scientific Course. X RAYMoND HULTS TRACY. . Calliope g prepared at Doane Academy 5 pio- neer nieinber of classg class Basebell Team: Classical Course. BLSSIE GULLEY Course 4 Euteflffi PfCP311'i11g' to teachg Philosophical 42 1o1moN Cinxlziq iliiccii. .liranlqling prepared at Bethel High Schoolg Business lXflanager l9ClI'iS0'7l li0ll' log-'o6g Presi- dent Athletic Association 'o4-'o5g assistant to Professor Chamberlain in physical laboratory Junior yearg preparing for teachingg .Scien- tific Courseg Manager Football Team ,ogg Treasurer Y. M. C.iA. '05-'o6. I INA NN-f1LL1s. Chi Psi Deltag Euterpeg President ot Senior girlsg President of Euterpe spring term.'o5g President of Student Government fall semester 'o5g Captain of Class Basket Ball Team ,ogg winner of Tennis Tournament 'o4g Senior Playg Y. XV. C. A. Calendar Committee ,065 Philosophical Course. RoBERr CLAY V ANVooRH1s. ' Beta Theta Pig Frankling prepared at Doane Academyg pioneer member of classg Vigilance Committeeg Chairman of Senior Stunt Com- mitteeg Chairman of Athletic Committee '05 3 Denisomcm Staff Senior yearg Classical Course. LEWIS HENRY DENMAN. Prepared at Doane Academyg 'O4 mana absent two yearsg absent during most of Senior yearg married Christmas IQOSQ preparing for teach- ing 5 Scientific Course. 43' 'Div L'I1-x1u.Es F1:ANKL1N MATHEWS. Peta Al alia Deltag Calliopeg prepared at DOa1le J 4 1 .-Xcademyg Manager of D. D. D. ,053 Debate Lewis Prize Contest 'o4g Business Manager of 'oat ADY'rUMg Proprietor Denison Book Fx- cliange Senior yearg Classical Course. T XY,x1.'r1z1: Coivrirs HUMP'roN. s 1 Prepared at Doane Academy 5 Mandolin Clubg College Band junior yearg Treasurer Y. M. C. A. Sophomore year 3 First Junior Marshalg Manager Tennis Tournament Sophomore year: Class President Junior yearg Business Man- ager of ,og ADYTUMg Editor-in-Chief of Dem'- SOTITZTCZTIZ '05-'o6g preparing for businessg Scien- tific Courseg residence in Newark during last year in college. yy Hfxnwoon LERSCH. Beta Alpl1a'Deltag Varsity Football '04-'O5: Second Team Football ,ogg Class Baseball: Class Basket Ballg Scientific Course. 'THoMAs JOHNSON BOLGER. Calliope? at Lewis Institute until his junior 5 E211 , Dltector of Glee Club '05-'o6: Cllairman o Athletic Entertainment Committee: pi-gpm-- ing for the ministry: Classical Cum-SQ 44s linxa Rosie ',lSHORNTON. Chi Psi Deltag Euterpeg prepared at Gran- ville High School: President of Euterpe tall term 'o63 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet junior yearg lYashington Banquet Committee 5 '05 ADYTUM Boardg Chairman of Literary Committeeg Y. YY. C. A. Calendar Committee ,o6g Senior Playg Philosophical Course. ROXXfLAND SMITH CLissoLD. Beta Theta Pig prepared at Doane Academyg Dandy Darky Minstrel 3 Glee and Mandolin Clubg Vigilance Committeeg Scientinc Course. NELLIE EVANS. Prepared at vVll111l11g'tO11Q- entered Denison at beginning of Senior yearg Classical Course. EDITH FLORENCE THOMAS. ' Euterpeg Sigma Clubg Y. XV. C. A. Calendar Committee 'oog Business Manager of Shepard- son Glee Club 'o6g Senior Play g entered Deni- son in junior yearg Scientific Course. 45 Slam' CAROLINE lWiEGGINSON. liappa Pliig Euterpeg President of Euterpe fall term o5g 'o5 ADYTUM Boardgp Washing- ton Banquet Connnitteeg Shepardson Basket Ball Team: Senior Play. ' lX'lARGARET PEASE. Pliiloinatliean g prepared at DeMoines College, lowag Treasurer of Senior girls' plavg Classi- cal Course. W mn . - I ,I X SN if Q, ' ,V I 46 Passing liour years of life at college Are nearing now their close, l-lolding in their bosom Hopes, blooming as the rose: Going like the merry brooklet, Where grows the summer fern, Leaving clear their gentle traces In memory's golden urn. Passing, silently, passing, P O joys, O hopes-what pain! 0 pleasures sweet, so sweet! Can such return again? Can life glide on forever As free a-s the brooklet plays, As free from storm and danger As that of college days? Gently, we are passing A threshold, sacred place. Here we have toiled together, Preparing for life's race. In all our undertakings 'Gainst might, however shown, Wfe have won our share of laurels- Defeat was never known. Passing, ever, whither? Oler peaks of mountains bold, Or lofty, snowy summits, Where blows the winter's cold? Cr cross the barren desert . VVhere sands eternal roll, VV ith here and there a flower To cheer the fainting soul? Gr, mid the cry of tempests On ocean's foaming tide, W' hen mid the gloom and somber The stars their gleaming hide? It matters not. N o matter How rough the fated ways, Bring out the old Falernian We'll drink to college days. 47 tio, bring your harp, U. Kli11Sl1'Cl- .Xml sing the sweetest song lo our dear old .Xlmu .llElfC1' llcfore we pass along. XXI-'ll loin the swelling chorus .Xs ollicrs have of old. lu praise of thee, our Mother. With voice and harps of gold. Now for our noble teachers, 'Fore whom we sat to learn, We ask for lrleavenls blessing, And life's full rich return. .-Xml to our Alma Mater, Vlfith hearts forever true, lVe give our pledge of loy'lty, llefore we bid Adieu. Parting! O, noble friendships! lYove of garlands, golden hue, The noblest of the ages, XX'ill they unite anew? Passing, happy days! Forever? Not found beyond, above, Sparkling like the rain-drops ln the promised bow of love? Passing-like our classmate, sleeping Gn College Hill, beneath The spreading beech, where, over , His grave the flowers bequeath ln memory their fragrance- By all beloved was he- Till we sleep like him, so ever Our pledge, true loy'lty, oo 48 wi 49 X, ,',ff X gf! f I lr, 'f ff' ,V , w f 1 'X JW! 4 X, ix if an 4 l.. wx X-T-.-tg VH f-R ' Q-s Tn Kung D N w f u Y s I ,f - N x, X DGWSO Dftlw. P21 X 15X Iuniors THE PRESIDENT. President ..... .. .XXVILLIAM G. SPENCER Vice-President. . . . ,FRANK G. LARUE Secretary ..... ...... M ARIA NICHOL Treasurer. . . . .ROBERT S. RocRwooD Poet ..... . . .MARY MCKIBBEN Historian. . . . . .IDA VVICKENDEN C 0101's-Blue and Wlzite. Flower-C11vfysavitlzezvzuzin. Yell Rah! Rah! VVah! VVal1! Four from eleven, Denison! Denison! Nineteen seven! 51 1 X' - 59, X Y lx X an ?5 N. 1 AN5 X .afk juniors JESSE I. RUNYAN. WILLIANI H. SHEPARD. CHARLES E. FLEMING. IRA D. HOUSTON. ERNEST CORNELL. DANIEL S. DYE. Group I 53 MARY L. NICIQIBBEN. IDA E. WICKENDENE. FRANCIS XV. PRIEST. MARIA E. NICHOI,. EARL R. SCHEEEEL. XNVILLIAM E. FORSYTHE ,XX xx X. , .- I X fig? I. fr ,ff . If Cf . ,M ig if ff ,, . ,f 24' -- ,ffl W ,M 41513 X ,gm , . K? , Q. V. I ,i I7 , , Q 1-:fm ff x 4i-53, An 5-mf Q1 W X X X f V! ,WA uniors Group Il CARLETON VV. ATWATER. I CHARLES M. PEASE. KENNETH I. CAMPBELL. ROBERT S. ROCKWOOD CLYDE COLBY. C JEAN E. MOORE. VV. HOWARD COX. LAURA BEITLER. FRANK H. COX. CLARA E. RONDEBUSH ELLIS P. LEGLER. BESS E. WILSON. 55 r I L . Y w I 5. . W ,S N W1 1, i I, 1 , v J V l Q 1 Q Q Q V 7 4 x , E a E is 1 i X X 1 'S 'f M 3 1 3 ' li' ' Q Y I i i Wg I s , IJ N, : V L, w V , K 5 K3 gi r W' ., 4 ,i Il 1 4 V2 2 Wi 3 1 ' ? Q I x 3 .s V ,. I, 2 'I , . , if . 15 ' ,, 56 juniors Group III I. VVALTER BEATTTE. HORACE PRESTON. TOYOYUKE XNVATANABE. . FRANK G. LARUE. ROBERT XV. LUSE. MARY MONTGOMERY ROBERT K. VVALSH. A DONNA PROSE. LEON W. HOYT. NN. GEAR SPENCER. 57 .X little later in the year What Have the juniors Done? 'lbw often in our college cou1'SC .X dm-stioii has arisen. lim when we look into thc source. lt can he quite forgiven. .X question, whose import, though small, llas bothered many a one, ' .Xnd so we'll now disclose to all What have the juniors done? Xlfhen, in the fall' of 1903, We first appeared in town, lt was an easy thing to see This class would win renown. Indeed. so rapid spread our name, That in a town close by, 1 Bur class forever gained such fame .Xs reached the stars on high. Wed started for a hay-ride, The moon-beams shone so bright That all the merry-makers cried, Old Alec. needs no lightf' And then, with our accustomed speed Street lamps were all put out, And citizens, wrathful in their need, Vile epithets did shout. S i .-X smokestack was erected, The Sophs to place their colors here, Their efforts all directed. High on this stack, they hung a flag, Wfhich in the breezes waved, XV e soon burned down the dirty rag, And thus our honor saved. In Sophomore year one pleasant dav. At ringing of the bell, W7 ith shovels armed, we made our wav To dig Professor johnnie's well. 58 ' 1 Xlhat other class in college here llus dime ll deed SU useful, ln helping one whom all revere- iyml X-Qt wc 31-Q not boaslful? .Ks ,Iuniors it heeanie our tate To keep naughty-six secluded v .-Xnd yet again incurred their hate P Those mortals so deluded! XYhen on that day of great renown, Our campus dear they marred, To all save those in cap and gown, The chapel doors we barred. lllho else but they would take offense, And such an act resent? Again they proved their lack of For it was kindly meant. SCIISCL Originality is our fort, And 'twas once more displayed, Wihen we donned gowns of every sort, The circus to invade. on 33' if fl 1 1 ' PM l iat iave tie juniors clone. they sayg You surely see 'tis true The question in this latter day should be, What is there left to do P i -The HT7'i1.Ll1L'Uli7'Clf6.H 59 History of lhe Class of IQO7 lllf question has been asked many times, Wfhat is the aim of the class of 1007? Some people have even doubted that we have an aim, but in keeping with what we are trying to attain, vvehave kept silence and borne xvith patience the harsh criticism of the careless mln-ong. Our aim is so large, so high, that it is beyond the vision and conception of most people, so, if you have never been able to see what end we are gaining, it is because it is so far beyond your mental facul- ties that, unless pointed out to you, you could not perceive it. You have made the mistake of looking for some low, small aim, in your self- exaltation you have failed to look above the goal set for yourself, think- ing that to be the highest attainable, it may be the highest that you can reach, but the aim of this quiet, unassuming class is far more noble. Look up into the highest heavens, and if your range of visionpis Wide enough, if the brightness of the scene does not dazzle your eyes, unac- customed to such glory, you will see, written in letters of gold, the word, Greatness To attain this is the aim of the class of 1907. lt is the purest and noblest greatness that We are striving for, not an imitation. ' lt is not fame, glory, numbers, or even praise, but nobility of character that we are trying to obtain. The fundamental principle of true greatness is service, and who can deny that we have given our- selves to the fullest extent in service, even giving' of our ovvn life-blood to assist others. Xkfhen the class of 1006 was about to disgrace their college by their boastfulness and lack of character, we willingly sacri- liced some of our best members that that class might be rescued from a terrible fall. XY hen some of the other colleges were in crying need of men and women of strength and character, we humbly. gem them the needed students to help them. Then the business World needed men to make it cleaner and purer, and 'again We did not fail to heed the call. XX e have not only responded to calls from afar with pm-t Of Om- m A 1 l - -3 ' v I . , . . . 11 UU H, but me hax e all given ourselves for the Sf1'611O EllC1'11U0' of the . . b ' 5 uni 'e 'Q ' ' ' t - - 0 l len? VG lore so much. NVe have furnished athletes with char- 60 M-it-1-, honest, true, reliable men, whose records are untarnished, VVQ have ainong us students, honest, thorough and brilliant, whose work is a credit to the school. 'llhe literary societies are proud of the members that are from this class. ln. the social world they also 'lill their place well, for where can more perlect gentlemen and more rehned ladies be found? Thus, as calls came from far and near for men and women of purity and strength, we have given of our store, not withholding the best. :Xnd yer we are not weak, for in rising to give, We have strengthened ourselves and those who remain are stronger for having filled the places of their former classmates. Then humility is another characteristic of genuine greatnessi and this we have been acquiring. 'llrue victories are attended by true humility, and a victor can till his place gracefully only when he has known what defeat is. So we have allowed others the victories they so desired while we prepared ourselves to be victorious in the real bat- tles of life. Those who boast of never having known defeat boast of their own failure, for Fate allots to every man both to be defeated and to be victorious, his success or failure depending on the way in which he correlates them. How can a man, who, in his preparation for life, has neglected to learn how to accept a defeat, use the defeats he has in life to aid him in success? But we have not always been defeatedg no, indeed! Ask the class of IQO8 whether our boys can play football, baseball and basketball or not. Our social stunts are invariably more successful than any others, and those who attend them always count these functions the most enjoyable of the year. So we are spending our time helping one another and helping othersg learning the lessons which will help us most in lifeg steadily acquiring the characteristics of true greatness, that when We leave the college portals and enter upon life, we may be great men and women, in the real sense of the word, who will bring honor to our Alma Mater. People may not now acknowledge our claim on great- ness, but we know that genuine greatness is not attained in one day, or even in one year, so we press on remembering that a squash can grow in six weeks, but it takes a century to make an oak tree. 61 3EY0 x , ' L' '7 V Q7 -wswwf ' AMW Ewgifmwmgmg AHL 735, ' ,IW , . I ',. V. 9 IW 'Q-YC slfw M . ru' 'ff 'L , ga fi. ' ..f- ' ' W 'f e, 'f- w 1 f, - .l-M g' WW QQ1 fff ', . i , Nix , gi 1 N - A f : f? f f 'I A vw, f f Qu, , 5 X ff I ff f , aw mm ! fi ,f-yf E 'Z i EIR X W ! C-dd 1 L 'K If gk In f X f T iw Q22 fl f-- K II' W ,f K2 4 fi? Z ,', 1 I L' ' ,f ,1g,rL' Cv ' 'E 'S Q f N Q, ff ' M m! f L fissf ff f f J ' jg f 'C I Z 1, 1 1,0 F X KQV ff! 57 ff Q- ff fi W f T X K X W gn . If ?' rr? ': ,'NN L 3 X WI lf A-. ff' f f-an: ,uf- f lf- , K M X V117 iii? W '- Qs: 'iff I ! X 1-Vfxx ff: ' ' -2, A 3 32 L 5 f. Q K : r j ,K if -ff, ,Z nfs! .!' 1ffi!gg6?l- KJ V fu. fb f 5'i'iSlJ - '5 if jq 'QU , nw A fir' jig E ' ,! I F G2 I I p I I I I I I II I Ie, I I I I ' i I I I I I , I , I n I. I, I I2 I I I II' I If I I I I II, I I I I ' X6 908 lilvba, .Pfr lla President ..... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer. . . Poet ...... Historian. . . Sophomores THE PRESIDENT. C 0l01's-Black cmd W hire. Flower-f-l7Vlzite Rose., Alli-ki-zu-ki-zu, kizi! Naughty eight raiser'er high, Hippi-kanu, hippi knack, . .HARRY G. PAMMENT LEILA MONTGOMERY IRI-ENE PENNINGTON CLYDE C. HALLOWAY IRENE PENNINGTON . . .BEULAH RECTOR Denison, Denison, White and Black. 63 OJ -5- Sophomore Roll FLOYD C. :XNlJ.lERSON. FR.-NN R :ASH MORE. :Xl.1iX.XND1iR H. BALLARD. ROY S. BINIQLEY. :XRTH UR B. C IRI AFFE15. RAYMOND C. DITTO. JOSEPH li. CTANNETT. CLYDE NY. TRXVIN. CHARLES E. TQAUFMANN. CHARLES H. IQESLER. JOSEPH H. LLOYD. NTILLARD L. LOWERY. HOWARD BlALONEY. I FRANKINI. ROBBINS. EDVVARD L. STOCKDALE. THEOPHILUS R. XMILLIAMS. BRUCE T. VVORK. HERBERT S. ALLEN. BOYD A. BENNETT. THEODORE S. JOHNSON. RAY E. CARMAN. E. C. DECLERQUE. ALFRED L. FISKE. ROBERT F. HAMILTON. CLEARBORN C. HOLLOVVAY. HORACE MCKEE LTUFFMAN. FRED L. MCCOLLUM. FRANCIS NV. MORLEY. HARRY PAMMENT. LDRLEY H.. SEE. ARNOLD H. TOLD. JAMES H. TI-IOMAS. BLANCI-IE A. BLACK. ZETTIE L. CHRISTY. TRENE N. CONLEY. ADA M. DINKLEMAN. LOTTIE GRANDSTAFF LDJERTI-IA A. HEACOCK-.' MARION S. LAMB. LVY 0. MCNEIL. MARY E. MCNEIL. LIELA B. MONTGOMERX' LRENE PENNINGTON. 43ERTRUDE L. PHILLIPS JULIA B. PICKARD. BEULAH RECTOR. RUTH SPIGER. PAYE R. CLEVELAND. ADDIE M. SLACK. LOTTIE S. CTRAI-IAM. ELSIE L. HANKINSON. A MARGUERITE G. JONES. ELIZABETH M. KING. ANNA J. SORENSQN. OLIVE RUSLER. ADDINE FLEMING. The Song of Nineteen Eight Sing, O Muse, whose heavenly gift ls not bestowed on low estate, Sing of the wisdom and truth andworth Of the Sophomore class of nineteen eight! Sing of her prowess in days gone bye, XYhen the -luniors were routed and put to Flight When she rescued her colors from lasting shame And Haunted in glory her black and white. Sing of the wisdom that led her through Her Freshman year with a reeordpureg Of the truth that has been her high ideal, In winning a name that will long endure, t Sing! and may the nations hear Thy praise resounding throughout the earthg An anthem re-echoed in deed and life, Thy praise for a class of truest Worth.. And in years to come may thy garlands crown The work of lives that were started hereg May glory redound to oldiD. U. From the Sophomore class of the present year. Then, sing through the deeds of a loyal class, The praiseiof our AlmaMater greatg A Till her name is placed on the sheets of fame By the Worthy class of nineteen eight. 67 Class of 1908 WORN and jaded old 111a11 sat i11 a low cl1air before tl1e open tire His deep-sunk eyes were riveted upon tl1e crackling l1iclqo1'v and he stretcl1ed l1is bo11y fingers before tl1e blaze. Gver his bent sl1oulclers, thin, wl1ite l1air fell. A gust of Wmd Caused hlm t0 shiver, and he drew closer about l1is spare fra111e a tl1readbare coat. The tire sputtered witl1 11ew animation. A door opened. Slowly, the old 1112111 turned. Surprise, pleasure, pai11, chased across his witlwred face. He atte111pted to rise a11d extended a l1a11d to the iiewconier. You are early, New Year, are you 11ot ?', a11d tl1e old eyes sought the tall clock i11 tl1e COI'11C1'. The rosy-cheeked New Year laugl1ed. 'fYes, fatl1er, I a111 early, but pray be seated. I a111 11ot goi11g to drive you away yet. I Want to talk with you before you leave. The old lllflll COLlgllCCl, looked relieved a11d settled his rl1eun1atic limbs, wl1ile tl1e young girl dropped upon tl1e hearth at his feet. Here i11 tl1is college, fatl1er, is a class in which I a111 n1ucl1 i11ter- ested-I have refere11ce to tl1e SOpl'1011lO1'CS. Can you tell 111e any- thing of tl1eir history?', , Tl1e Qld Year brigl1te11ed. Good for you, daughter. I see you l1ave l'1E1Cl your eyes ope11 since you arrivedf' And he gave l1er an approving gla11ce. The class of 19o8 is an i11teresti11g one, and I do hope you will pilot tl1e111 well, New Y ear-as well as your predecessors, if I 111ay be so egotistical. 1 Tl1e New Year looked thoughtful and studied tl1e fire, waiti11g for tl1e old 111a11 to continue. l You see, f1'O111 the beginning, a good deal was expected of 1908, s111ce they ca111e o11 leap year, and they didn't disappoi11t Ellly of us, excflll 1907, wl1en they wo11 tl1e Freshman-Sophoinore field eve11ts i11 the tall of tl1eir first year. Their prowess i11 atl1letics lI2lS been evident all along: 19o8 has lDC61'1 represented by four 111C111lJC1'S i11 varsitv foot- ball, six have hgured on tl1e track tea111, tl1ree o11 tl1e varsitv baseball tea111. ' 68 nn' ' ' - . lhey grappletl with then' stuthes, too, and came out tvjgtgrg. They erossetl the gulf ol' l'il'L'Slllll11ll .X and covered the quicksands of Xlzuh. l-.2-S. thi ll Xlay lllilL'l'lltlUll last spring they took a jolly ride through the C0l1llll'f'. stopping at Miss Slaelis for supper. They auctioned off lunch boxes :uul haul It gay lllllt' eating on tl1e lawn under the green trees. You'll enjoy tl1e 1008 stu11ts. Again, when the moon was full, the oth of Xoyeinher tl1ey went o11 two big hay wagons out ir-to the country for tl1e regular fall stunt. The night was cold, but around the snapping tire at Mrs. Moore's, with a liberal supply of 1loughnuts and pumpkin pie. who cared what jack Frost did outside? fXn1l now, just a word in regard to the Freshmen. Tn the first place. if they intend to get up any more posters I should advise a thorough course i11 originality and ingenuity beforehand. Then one day this fall they hung a placard up in chapel over the platform an- nouncing tl1at 11903 was not sleeping, but dead. They have a habit of being too quick to judge others by themselves. And one more thing. The Freshmen should have their attention directed to spelling. They actually wrote the Sophomores a challenge to a 'fCain rush. New Year laughed in spite of herself. The Sophomores were doubtless glad to be recognized as Abel, anyway. The old man was almost exhausted. Do well by them, New Year: IQO8 deserves your best efforts, he said wearily. The fire was low, the embers glowed faintly, the first stroke of twelve was sounding. The New Year turned towards the clock as if to stay the strokes. but the pendulum continued to swing and the hands to travel. There was a rustle, the sounds of halting footsteps and the girl looked to find the chair before the fire empty. The Qld Year had gone, but in the howling night she heard voices and caught the words, They know no name 'defeat' Tn muscle or in brain, Their record can't be beat, And 'OS stands for fame. 69 l 7 7 j ' 1 1 f' x X XX li Fig. ,l,,.f- 'x KKK G J 1 J , F14 LLX f Us Xgv i I I 1 4 , ! , , I .1 li 1 I 1? ! 51 5 1 1 1 Q! 1 ll ii ii I, E iall lp 9 6 IS 5 QC! X if ZA'- fi-'f , ,f-L.: 61? g, ,- . ,,V-.,,. 4 V--:.-. fy f,.. ..u.... v X X: X x 1 , X W M I 'W in UW X W W X NN 2 + VFX .. . - . f ' :QQQEFQ ,I 5 ' , -4 1 :ggi N1 M J ,. .Df7rz7eu.,P!f,1h1f u I . Freshmen . THE PRESIDENT. President ..... ,,,,, E ARL R, BULL Yice-President. . . . . .BERTPIA A. FETZWER Secretary. . . ..... RUTII ORCUTT Ti'easu1'e1'. . .... JAMES D. 1ADAIR Poet ..... . . .DOROTHY H. BUDDQE Historian. . . B. . .HELEN F. TOPPING Colon'-Gold cmd Dark Blue. D ! Flofwev'-blue Violet. Rickity Rack! Rack! Clickity Claek! Claek! Gold and Blue! Blue and Gold! XV et or Dry! Hot or Cold! Hurrzihl Hurrali! Sis Rah Boom! Noughty Niners ! Give us Room ! 71 Freshman Roll -T. D. ADAIR. P. XV. EXLEXANDER. XY. A. .ASI-IBROOK, JR. ADA Z. ALEXANDER. K. B. ALLEN. AIARETTA ALLEN. BIADELINE AUTEN. XM C. BEAM. ' ETHEL F. BAIRD. HILDRED BLAKE. E. R. BEBOUT. XV. E. BENOY. DOROTHX' H. BUDDE. XM C. BOLIN. BLANCHE BUSHNELL. M. G. BOND. S. G-. BRIDGES. AE. O. BRADSHAW. BEULAH BROVVN. E. R. BULL. ANNA E. BARRETT. RUTBI V. CARLIN.' C. A. CARMEN. IRENE M. CHAMBERS E. H. CHITTENDEN. G-. H. CROWL. H. A. CHANNEL. ADA E. CHRYSLER. EDITH M. COX. A. C. EARLY. GRACE L. DUBOC. T. G. ERLER. H. FERRIS, JR. ALICE DALZIEL. N1 -4- 1 X X ' M- V7 W,,n , ,,,, ,,,,,,... -,.P....--------V '- Frcshman lloll I IFRANI 15 M. l511.AN. . W Q bl. XX. lf ERR1-11.1.. E. H. lO:OO'l'lC. CICLIQX H. E1m'.x1:1as. ,IQ H. FORSYTIIE. .-XINA R. EDXVARDS. PAUL FOX. NY. B. GODDARD. BERTHA A. FETZER L. XY. HATTERSLEY. G. L. HERSHBERGER. LOIS E. FIELD. R: E. HLTNT. BIARIE H. FOXYBLE. R. JACOBS. EDITH M. FULLER. K. L. UTEWETT. BERTHA J. fFUL'IiON I. L. JONES. A. X. IQUMLER. ir X J f x.. ED NA 19. O RR. . 1'11iIL.15N IM. H AM I LION. I. . , . ,Y LLARENCE KEYSER. I C. NN. INHEMPER. I NIILDRED HUNT. WT LIVINGSTONE. NLARY HENIDERSON. C. Y. LIU.. . J. E. IxfICD0NNm,L., I. D. MCLAUGIQILIN. MAE L. LYMAN. X R. R.'IIICRAaf. . LEILA J. MCIQIIBBEN. EDNA M. MCDANIEI.. WT. A. MCNAUGHTON 517. MAUL. ' EDITH M. NLOZIER. . LEE NIOORE. J RU'l'H QIQCUTT. S. T. OPPENIVIEIMER. f. KI ...uf ,.-p I rg,,v,v Y -+- Freshman LEO N TI N li L. OW ICN. C. .-X. P A R M ICT li RI F. F. PATRICK. H. 1... PINE. RUTH PICKERING. H. R. PORTER. D. C. R.LXILSBACK. Q ELLA M. ROBERTS. T. D. REES. A HENRIETTA SCHXVEGMAN. H. E. ROGERS. BTIINNIE Al SCHAFFER. C. A. RQCKYVOOD. SHIRLEY SLACK. A LM. ROLEY. CT HELEN L. SNOW. B. ST-IORE.X ELSIE R. STUDOR. T. F. SOWVERS. I lloll HELEN F. TOPPING. VV. B. STORM. ' D. TAO. . VV. R. TAYLOR. C. VV. THOMAS. YLXDDIE TUDOR. KATHERINE VANCE J. A. THOMPSON. ' VV. L. TOWVNSEND. H. C. TYLER. ' BLONDA B. WATT. x J, AVVEDDTELL. CTERTRUTJE E. WRIGHT L. S. VVELLERU . A. M. WILSON. CLARA L. YVRIGHT. H. R. YALE. EDITHIB. VVLLLIAMS. E. F. ZENTMEYER. Q R. 0. ZIMMERMAN. I 1vl. X Ode 'lo 'll1olNig3hl ,Xll llail! To the Night, the time for noble deeds and daring actions, it T X f The time for plots and plans and new distractions, The time for executing latcnt thoughts and hidden schemes And fnllilling all our wildest hopes and choicest dreams. T llc liuve read, how, in the welcome darkness of the night, . The warriors of old went forth in valiant fightg .T was at Therniopalze that in the night the soldiers foughtg 'Twas in the night that sleeping Troy was caught. And, so the modern heroes of the class of '09, Their purpose secret, hidden' their design, lYcnt forth into the inky blackness of the night T To do their deeds of daring and of might. Then, I-laill To the Night, and our gallant fight, And the time when the Sophs were beaten outright gn Defeated and routed by our cunnng and mightg p Tho' the Sophs claim the vict'ry defeat, too, is theirs, T ne know it, can show it, by our trophies of hairs. Then peace to the battle, and peace to the rush, And o'er shaven heads let usfsilently hushg Then, Hail l To the Night, and that great undertaking, 'With abundance of spirits, and courage not lacking. Wlhen at night, onthe staff 'our flag was raised, And in vain the cringing Sophomores gazedg It proved a sign,'an emblem, of the spirit of '09, i Xliork hard l Aim high l Be brave l The lvictlry shall be thine! 79- TI Freshman Class History in TU the first few months of our existence so many incidents have been iff crowded that it will be impossible to recount them all in the small space 2 is . H . - - - - . . - . ' accorded to this sketch. lhe stirring tale of the preliminary victory f . . - 3 2 over the Sophs, which is undoubtedly too well known to need retelling, 2 lg i will, accordingly, be omitted. -3 ig Some other events, however, must not remain uncommemorated. if First in order of time is the class stunt. On that occasion the skies 5 E A, sought to dampen our enthusiasm by quantities of rain, but we laughed ,J them to scorn, and, under the sheltering roof of Doane Academy enjoyed ourselves to the full. None of those present will forget the moment when the new class banner was enrolled. ' The history of the dealings of our class with the Sophs is too one-sided to be interesting. ln the first place they were afraid to meet us in fair field in the cus- tomary contest. Even when publicly challenged, in no obscure terms, to try their mettle with ours, they preferred the shame of not accepting the challenge to the greater disgrace of being overwhelmingly beaten. Ah l the braying of the Sophsl On the two occasions when they did actually get up spirit enough to try to redeem their name, their defeat was complete. The first time, one of their number tried to take down the '09 banner which has floated on the East Dormitory allthe fall. Wfell, his own mother wouldn't recognize that hapless youth after the Freshmen had dressed him up. The second time they thought they might win out in a bas- ketball game. Again they were disappointed, for, thanks to the pluck and skill of our men, the score was 4? to S in favor of '09. Not long ago some Seniors who hadn't yet learned to wear their gowns with becoming dignity began to talk about certain rules that they hoped to inflict upon the Freshmen. They actually wrote them out and gave them to their intended victims. By a stroke of diplomacy, the Academy classes were made our allies, and the Seniors thus worsted at their own game. lt may be worthy of mention here that this was the first time-as they boast-that they had to chronicle a defeat. Une night some faithful Freshmen put their heads together. It wouldnit take that wonder of erudition, the man who understands college algebra, to know that something was doing. The result appeared the next morning in a proud '09 banner on the top of the smokestack. There it still hangs, a veteran torn by wind and weather, but untouched by the hands of the Sophs. Is it not a fitting emblem of the glory of our class, constant and remaining, and never to be scarred by the '08ers? X VV hat more was there that could be done? VV e had worsted the Sophs, we had convinced the Seniors of our invincibility, the Juniors and Preps were already our staunch allies. And now the girls put their heads together. February 14-th, that night of hearts, saw the completion of one of the most perfect schemes that S0 11'-18 111111' 111111111111 11111. 11 1111s XX'11l111Cl'lill1lf' s11111111ss1'111, 211111 gained the l1eartv -111111111411 111 1111. 11111 11.11111111s111111 was il scene 11f ll,L'Zll4lS, lllOtlS2,lll1lS of hearts 111111111'111g 111 11111 11111 S11':11'1111 1111 11111 1111z1s11111ss 1.1r1111z11s 11f CO1lVCl'S2lllO1l. Oh, the .1055 111 KY1ll51lllllllg 1.111111 s 1111111111111111a1111 111111 11111 g'1l2lWll1Q variety. lflow we r111111111111 111 111'111111411111rs411111 lllkx s11111111 s1111111 11f11111. The only flaw was that dimpled 111111111295 1111111 1'1111111r s11:1r1111. 111111'111'11r, time 1111111 so quickly that, before we knew 11. 11111 Q111111111111111 was 1111'i1111g 11s1111 go 111111111, 11111 1111t before we ha1l sung our class song 111111 g11'1111 K11ll' 11111-11 111111111 c111111r1 This 111111111 11111111' 1111 1111111pl11111 111111111111 ll word about our basketball games. .AX 11111111 111111 ours, 111111 is 11111111111 C111lllDOSC1l 11f stars, could not fail to make a hit. 124111111 after g:111111 was sc11r1111, Ulll' boys always overwhelmingly victorious. And talk 111111111 class spirit! 111111. as far as that goes, it was the Freshmen who nearly 11l11':11's 111le11 one Sl11C of 11111 Gyni. At last the great game came off. Tt was p1'111'ce1l111l by ll l01lg'-1ll'2lXX'll-Ollf affair in which the Prepsbeat the Juniors, I believe. Then our l11111s played. :Xt first 1ve feared for our colors, for our team, the pride of 111'er1' loyal '119er was sadly crippled and Captain Livingstone was a little, only a little bit, 1111061121111 as to whether our boys would run up as large a score as usual. The Seniors w11ul1l not think of putting the game off for a week, but gloated over Qur seeming misfortune. Scarcely had the whistle blown when a master-throw brought us two. Then the Seniors got busy, and they certainlythad their hands full. The end of the first half left us wild with excitement, and hardly able to wait for the endf The struggle was hard, and though the Seniorswere a trifle in the lead our boys were gaining fast. Captain Livingstone saw that with a few more throws the game would be ours, but there Hashed before him the vision of the beaten Seniors, their crestfallen captain, and so-well the score ,was 28 to 19, in favor of the Seniors, but the Book of Gold has one more noble act recorded for the Freshmen. It was our only defeat, and a good thing it was for us, too, for too many successes are liable to give one the proud feeling, and there is plenty of time for that later one. 1 - I am sure no one can deny that our class has a brilliant future. Her numbers alone testify to her greatness, for she is the largest class that ever gathered in the halls of Denison. Her literary attainments are not small. Professor Williaitis often smiles with glee at the work done by the 09ers. As for the classics, the heads of the Latin and Greek departments cannot 'but admire the scholarship of our class. 11016011611 it is quite probable that the worthy Robert himself would be impressed by the eloquence and brilliant debate displayed in the often protracted class meetings. . N Qnlv one less pleasant circumstance must be mentioned. Earlyin our career we Came up against an algebra text-book called Fine,,' which description not a few, however, are ready to disfpllffl- , 1 This is-onlvrthe first chapter of the history of the class of 1909. VVe recom- mendithe .-XDYT11M readers to lobk for the next. 1 X, Sl I 1 I a 7 9 5 gg 2 .1 k rc: ff xi 1 , 5 , f 1 X y N f . L fi J Q f , 1. , x X f N + ,g.,' Mx X., uf 1 by N n I R 1 i ' X' ' . 'i- A 71 N -. ,X 5-.A o M .cf X' h 5 +- Q A' -:J ? A 1 Q S x Q X S6l 1iOlA Academy OffieerHS r x T H E PRESIDENT. I Q President ..... .... L . 'A. MITCHELL Yiee-President . CORNELIA SPENCER Secretary ..... ' . . .H. D. SCOTT Treasurer. . . ..... A TH. E. OIQR Historian. . . . . .I'IELEN' HUNT Cllaplain, , , .A. Ni. DIXON COZ0 7'S-B7'0ZU7e'Z and VVIUTG. 1 , 1 A? E xc ,- W 83 I 12.12251 2, Senior Acfxddmy Roll A. M. DIXON. H. G. FRANKLIN. FQG. HANANVAY. LOUISE FERGUSON S. H. HILL. HAZEI, -SPENCER H. H. HUNT. CLARA FINLEY. H. B. MOI-ILER. H. E. QRR. B. R. PRESTON. C. V. TALBOT. E. O. BRAIISI-IAW. H. E. CIIILCIAIOTE. V. R. TURNER. H. D. SCOTT. . ESL. FORSYTI-I. E. G. HARNER. CORNELIA' SPENCER HELEN HUNT. V. H. HOPPE.' I. C. HOSKINSON. ESTIIER NIXON. L. A.AMITCIiELL. A. S. GRCUTT. BQARGARET CI-IAEEIE A. P. READ. MARY DIXON. N. CARMAN. S. E. TI-IOMAS. XV S. XNILLIS. A. NV. IJAVIDSON. S. VV. DAVIS. FIQATEIQNITIES Sf ! ll is 1 E I Ei Q! ii is 2 ,Q fi fi if if . Q1 ga r if 23 il ., S1 N 1 5 1 1 x 5 Q. gt V , I X - L ii r Q N S- 1 Q, X Q1 x , x2 gl 0 3. Y e Q , N 3 Q as -1 1: 1 sf 1. I K r wi V ,r il , 'x p Us 4 Q f W i l ! A ' i Y 3 5 i 2 1 2 1 s 1 4 X I I 1 3 Q 4 f .O Q . ws if ' ' V, fifF6eg m 'M MM pf ,M ig ,i-l,..i- ' ii- , . , '- ' f ' ' A ' 5 ,f i -1- ly , ' I X ff nw x 11 f V ,, Wm, --2-1 W 1 . db ' MH W- wi ' 'fff IN Q- ME SA S u G N 0 Drzknzfhila. X Sigma Chi ' 1855-1868. MU CHAPTER. . . C0I01'5-Lffglzf Blue and Old Gold. TO RESIDENT MEM BERS : I. D. TI-IOMPSON, EX. '76. PRO? VV. A. CHAMBERLIN, ,QO ' V N V PROF. A. M. BRUMBACK, '92, THOMAS O. SI-IEPPARD, EX. '98 - ACTHTXMEMBERS ' ' 1906. ALFRED M. COLBY. , HOXNA'ARD E. BRILLTIART. IOSEPI-I C. GREEN. M 1907. ROBERT VV. LUSE. FRANK G. LARUE. HTOYOYNKI YVATANABE. XNII.I.IAM G. LEWIS. ' 1908. FRANCIS VV. BTORLIEY. BRUCE T. XNORK. , HORAOE M. TIUFFMAN. FRED L. MCCOLLUM. 1909. I'1OVVARDTFERRIS, IR. v I LEE E. ATOORE. X . J I 87 v-'Yi 2 'fi X. X x L. QL. :N ' i v i f I N X X i s 1 1 4 I . X Q . . 2 . A T ai 1, v a K E 1 , 1 y K s I 1 S I X l 1 4 s Q 1 5 i 1 , 2 1 1 . i 1 5 u f s 4 l I r I l F ' AX, K . -1 x X I o 1 a .e Q-mum? Wim nn. N !NlH W . pvxmz-A ,QW 41 417,M'L! 3 1'lK2w,,- .D1:eA'fz,.BhL'!a. BOTH 'Them Pi 1839 - I868. ITXLPHA EITA CHAPTER. COI0l'S-131.1113 and Blue. X A RESIDENT MEMBERS I 'K PROF. BIRNEY E. TRASI4. T. XM MCKINNON. ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1906. I. FRANK PEASE. PAUL S. NLCLQIBBEN. 1 PAUL D. MITCHELL. ,CURTIS VERNE PRIEST. ALLEN ROUDEBUSI1. J-OHN H. HQISLOI2. R. CLAY X7AN A700121-IIS: RONN'LAND S. CHISSOLD. V 1907. KENNETH J. CAMPBELL. LEON NV. LIOYT. H. COLLINS XNIGHT. VVILLIAM H. SHEPARD. VV. HOWARD COX. 1908. ROY S. BINKLEY. ARTHUR B. CHAEEEE. HERBERT S. ALLEN. T. REBS VVILLIAMS. IQOQ. KENNETH B. ALIJEN. GEORGE H. CROWL. ROVNfLAND E. HUNT. NVALTER J. LIVINGSTON PLEDGISD Z CLARENCE R. JONES. NVILLARD S. XVILLIS. BURTON R. PRESTON. LOUIS R. B'TITCIAIELl.. H. BIRCH NIOHLER. VVILLIAM ET-LOR. S9 ..,.4,,w.,............,-..... --H . - --.--,T----1 ,..n A vf I 1 1 5 4 1 I R 49 W N K XZ S-j f if Z ,Dr1A'a.P7z i2 ff'oj1LymLyi1l1 I9 00 me fi' Xe- KG: Q N .N if 'jfqfc - -' - - - f ' f2?-fi ' n. X -,-,,, I fy. 7 if X if lx . , A 1 n fDaAofX U ' Qs, loc! 42Wff' b15X A X Phi Gamma Delta Founded at !lqG'HC1'SO11 College, 1848. . LAMBDA DEUTERON CHAPTER. INSTYTUTEDJSS5. RESIDENT B1 E M BERS I PROE. CLARK NY. CHAMBERLAIN, '94, PROE. KARL Q. BURRER, 'OO PROE. CHARLES B. XYHITE, 193. PROE. CLARENCE D. COONS ' RODEIQICIC JONES, ESQ., 'OO. W A 1906. V BOYD B. CHAMBERS. ' ARTHUR H. HIXON. -TAY A. CRAVEN. MERIQIL R. NIONTGOMERY. ' 1907. CARLETON VV. ATWATER. ELLIS P. LEOLER. JOHN WT. BEATTIE. ROBERT K. XNALSH. 1908. A FLOYD C. ANDERSON. CHARLES E. IQAUFMAN. ALEXANDER H. BALLARD. CHARLES H. IRESLER. ' BOYD A. BENNETT. ELMER C. DECLERQUE. A FRANK M. ROBBINS. THEODORE S. JOHNSON. QRLEY H. SEE. .ARNOLD H. TODD. 1909. TAMES D. ADATR. KENNETH LEE JEXVE'l'T. FREDAH. BKORTON. YVILLIAM A. EXSHBROOK. PAUL FOX, XNILIQIAM L. TOXYNSIQND. VVILLIAM GODDARD. I'1IiRMAN NY. XVIEBISR. A PLEDGIQDI . HAROLD E. LAMSON. RO131ili'1T I. IANSON- I 91 in B613 Alpha Delia FACULTY NUXMBERZ MALCOM E. 'ST1CKEY. I I 1906. WILL A. EVANS. CHARLES F. MATTHENVS HARXNOOD LERSH. I ' GUY H. QRCUTT. I GUY C. CRIPPEN. 1908. JOSEPH H. LLOYD. HARRY G. PAMMENT. ELSOR HEATOR. J. B. BENNET. A HARRY PINE. S EARL CHITTENDEN. PLEDGEDZ STACY H. HILL. 93 I ID PP T Kappa Phi FQUNLDED 1898. COI01'5-Ccrfzfse cmd Bl-ue. RESIDENT MEM BERS 2 STELLA M. MOORE. A GRA MARY C. MXEGGINSON LAURA BEITLER. MARY MCGUIRE. IRENE PENNINGTON. 1 STELLA M. CASE. CE HAREORD. 1906. MARY E. FERGU SON. 1907. JEAN E. MOORE. K 1908. MARY E. EVANS. ELEANOR M. CHAFFEE ADDIE FLEMING. . 1909- ADDIE TUDOR. LOTS EIELD. NIADELINE TLXUTEN. PLEDGED I MARION G. ROSE. LXEARGARET K. LWLCKIBPTY MAIQGARET CHAFFEE. LOUISE T. FERGUSQN. A ESTHER STICKNEY. 95 O I .XA . X 'X '-ixx 5 L M f 5 :Ev - 7 , - -:Q 1 -:,,,.x- A , H WM y X g W M f K Y fl If Www T7' ,- M 1 1 f 'Qin , f, , ,f,?- :',vg5fg Q NZ, , me Sax be yy 1 x : '22-w.x,.iiQ?,E5r,m 96 chi Psi Delia FOUNDED GCTODER, 1900. Colors-JWa1'001z cmd Lenzoaz. GRADUATE M EM BERS Z BLANCHE D. BEATTIE. RAY GII.PATR1CK. 1906. BDSS TRUMPER. ANN B. BEATTI15. LINA VVILLIS. EDNA R. THORNTON. ETIAIOI, BRILLHART. 1907. FRANCES VV. PRIEST. ' MAIQY L. MCIQIIRIEEN. 1908. . IRENE N. CONLEY. BDULA11 RECTOIQ. MAROUDRITD M. JONES. D 1909. BERTHA J. FULTON. BERTHA F. LATIMER. EDITH B. VVILLIAMS. BLANC1-112 BUSI1IN1'IT.T.. CLARA L. VVRIGHT. LIIELA J. MCKIDDEN. RUTH DAVENPORT. GliIl'1'IQIJl.J1i E. XVRIOIVT ALVA R. EDXNARDS. M AUDE THOMPSON. l'T.EDGl2D I NIARY DICKINSON. 97 , K i Aj X Q? w . R . I , L s Q4 ' mx as , ,J 3- ,Q 1 X 1 X Q., x x . , 10 X ' X 'g f , . k wa - W X Q ., , , 1 , ,Ss .5 '- ,. 1 - - -I 5'-'QV ,Q , 4 'V V755-F , riff L , FN 5. X, ,-1 . -ww., :QS - f X . - zsmff- .: N 1 grim . ,- W V N N V' 4 QV MRS ix,-. - egg . ,X xx, C Wa? iw J . 4? ' f 'Q m -x ig M Mi? A X ,V X .JA , i ' M. f X x . K A Q I , A g 5 xx . y , i N - -. Q, , f f, ,y P my L X x5 3 firm-. : x' f A f Q SC ' f ' Q I 47 Q 5 ' -f I , AUX Fx f f - f SSX! x Q, Xl fi T X R X :' f Nix K, Q. wifi N f , , f ff ,, 'H ffxks- . X af X x V- f ff - 'Y 5 f f ' fi . f Q X x , Q 1 f' X 4, Mk., , sg? 531 ' x f I W w g Nqkf OX 'n f xx Wi 'X f X 4 ,, ,, x I f R 4554 ' 1 X q, E , RA J, f X ,J wk g ' R e Vgfx L x if W, , , f 5541122 f. f X, 15. .1 9 ' w Sigma FYNJNDED 1905. C olors-Old Rose cmd Pink. 1906. . EDITH FLORENCE THOMAS. I 1908. GERTRUEDE LOUISE PHILLIPS. 1 JULIA BAYNARD PICIQARD LELA BURNELLE NIONTGOMERY. 1909. EDITH MAE COX. ELLA MARION ROBERTS. LUELLA HILDRED BLAKE. LEONTINE LILLIAN QXVEN. HAZEL LOUISE SPENCER. MARIE HENRIETTA FOXVBLE MARY ALICE SMITH. MAMIE EMMA CLOSSMAN. ' 1 99 ' if L-A K 2 GRN' Q31 L wage X J'E 'f 'W AGO I xx, 'VIP ,EIICJ Q ry 2 fl.-,I X - Q: 6 gf T51 DELHI-:Ta-512' 14 I Il ' 1 f I. IXPTO HELP P T1-TER TID MOTHFYQ Is P' fx - I I fi f f' qfxqyl ,G-Row OLD HAPPILY THAN 1T1 fp, E U V I SQA TO HAvEiAcfwEAT Cl1REEIR.U,THE.IIQi j 3? 3 avg I Y: 'TESTUOF -rnus EDUCATIOAI .snowy KR A I NX I , XJ' J BE ITS Powsn TO 'TAKE THE mrrmfrlvg VII 7 I I, 1 . ..- ' I T0 .SEPARATE THE TRUE won T1-IE ' t A wi FALSE, 'TO MAKE THE Pl-RIN THINGS LK5' I II Lrg: I ' ki or bm: Afr'rnAcfrLvE,'rHE FAMILJAR 5 4 I I J L I BEAUTIFUL. HND 'To MAKE TI-IE uufa I' 3 I I I F GL' I 1 H or QTHEREI THE BETTER r-on ow If ,I . TI HHVI-NG' L,rvED v CULTURE H55 . I'-I nf - LIQI yji-if! mi? BEEN' AULEIN VME !F'I 1' HAS Nofr It Q fl I xr IL? 'I ' 'I'Aucz'r HE TO no THE l'0?TN0Np1-'MP L I ' , cg 3. Zaman If Dufrres or LEIPE BETTER THAN ' I X 1 f, is qiwidl, I BE Poms. R GREAT NUMQER or PATH5 I ' I Qlgffifgs I9 I mv EEAD 'ro THE SAME QAM, IA 1, I M 'THERFORE rfr ILL. BH-loves us fro I Us I I Ig Q2 C0 QM' lj fi CHIDE ousg 1aR0'vHER BEcAusE HE A I I IE I3 J ,f I-IliIY5N0'1' cngowfv THENsA1L15Lf:grH 'if W: .I - fm Ai 0 HIS D S'1'1NA'TIO . ' 'E ' 'U A 'fX3IiEIq'gn5 ' 5 - Zim A291 EST JEWEL REMAINSYET I ,I I I XX IIIIII N VE X X QBE Dm-ovEnED IN If 'I 14,5 .N 7' El ,j, ,lj LEW' Us JFFRU' ix fy S ,-J QQXEIL L - xx G l ' v Q 'E ff Q' IX, ' X 'Q Q X3 X629- .. X. , W - W-1' , ' 'gi , I ,E F X 5 X25 I - E I5 if-I 2 . x WJ Q I WX k 5 Q V 3 7. fFHI bw II-If If 2 --11 Z, ,T J'f21f X -A I A-'J 5- 3 Rf , xx .,n2.NL--?e:,- ,L ' N A ' I 'N -, X I -' f XXII 1' I X X N 5,-SW gi Z' AJ X I . I I I w - , P TTTTTT I , , , N Q K Q'-v-X I, IIAIA X X NX x Igx I 5 n X X 'IIIII 'LIIMII ' .KT XJ! -.XXI Q, - Ji X Nb! 7 ' I4 IIIIIIII?Ib,, S: X Y-oh! xg 1 . I I I I 'I . ' II III 'I' I I ,,,,f ' I I I. I -'X V 'YF' 2 X IIN., Yin A I X I1 T f -i ix :Pl I IIIIII' III? , I' qi ' XX --Tied- E.-,ff --f - T JVTIIIIII ,I I N- Af X xx if-A I' I' 'IIIIIII II II In N T W , I I' I I I 1 F - ' V xx I'--wgI I TE - - EEE- E gs.-5:1 ,Q I X x I , X EX Q-S I Zovufifivlql' I., I4 I , , ' A rx XXX X ' X X - I 2-2 . 'fbi X X X2 '.,. -:. s,.IW I an ,N XX -EQY5 XX Ex ,X N f , A - N ...Uv X Q Q xA TTT, ' 1 ' 1 Y, .Ss I. 55. , K ET C03 , , X, -if I -E5 J..- X If x2 TS: I 1 I are III Wig!! 3 N Em, F? xi , E I I I E I X, A W A I JI fxx Q 'I ,X 5 Q5, V KN 5gL XT 101 . V . I . 1 f I ' ' X f -xv. I fy 4,-. K f it ' l, AIX. , V ' .X ' NX 1, ,ff 11, . 5f,Q,r,,,f f-:Z Xkixx'-' if y 1' Y-X X5-' ,EN-:Z , ,ff ,04' , y ' , 15:34 vq , W rl 'I 1 ! H as fy! -- K-f . J A. L XG , - Rx- E 9 ff gr- 4 v-,,: f' I f ,fzlf 1 J. .fn 'h' ',, f lI',..fZZ.. f ' ' ' lf' I 'f Z 7 - +L fgf- gf 1:33, , - Q 1 I , OCIET 102 o Sepfem ber I5-Tl16 Young XV 011161135 Christian Association gave an informal reception to the new students of Shepardson College in the court of King Hall. Miss Donna Russel, the President of the Asso- ciation, spoke a few words of welcome, and Miss Marjorie Chaffee re- sponded on behalf of the new girls. College songs were sung and punch served. The evening was enjoyed by all, and helped the girls to become better acquainted with each other. 16-The Young Men's Christian Association reception was held in Cleveland Hall. Dr. Hunt spoke a few words of welcome, and college songs were sung and refreshments served. 20-D11 and Mrs. Hunt received the nieinbers of the faculty at their honie on College Hill, Wfednesday evening, September 20. Dr. and Mrs. Hunt, Prof. and Mrs. Brunibaclc, Miss Adams and Miss jones were in the receiving lineg refreshinents were served in the dining rooni. 27-The Phi Gains entertain a nuniber of their friends at dinner at the S. S. Chainberlin Lodge. 28-The Kappa Phis observed their founder's day bv wearing the sorority flower, a-pink carnation. 103 I October 3-The Sigs entertain a number of friends at dinner at their fraternity house in honor of Miss Helen Case. 3-Dr. and Mrs. A. li. Follet received in the afternoon and eve- ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. john A. Qwens tnee Folletj, Mrs. Maria Follet, Mrs. Fidelia Rose, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Mollie Follet, Mrs. rl. S. jones and Mrs. Sherman Granger assisted in receiving. The house was tastefully decorated in autumn leaves and flowers. 6-The faculty and students of Shepardson College received the faculty and students of Granville College in Cleveland Hall Friday eve- ning, from eight till ten there was a steady stream of students passing in the gymnasium. Miss Barker, Dr. and Mrs. Hunt, Prof. and Mrs. Brumback, Miss Adams, Miss Lina VVillis and Miss Jones were in the receiving line. I2-The Philomathean Literary Society held their annual initia- tion at the home of Mr. C.. B. Slack on Friday evening. The whole company assembled at Burton Hall at 6. 30, and walked from there to the Slack home, where the evening was spent in an informal way. I 3-The Euterpean Literary Society entertained its new mem- bers with a banquet Friday evening at Mrs. Tights. After partaking of an elaborate menu, the President called on each new member for a speech. I8-The Freshman class held its first social function on VVednes- day. Instead of a hay ride, as previously planned, the evening was spent in Cicero and Irving Halls, on account of the rain. 20-The Denison Chapter of Beta Theta Pi gave a reception to their young lady friends at their home on Elm street. The house was thrown open and artistically decorated with autumn leaves and Howers. 104 November 2-The Chi Psi Delta sorority gave a house-warming party at their house. This was the first social function in their house, and was enjoyed by all. . 3-+The Sophomore class gave a hay ride to the home of Mr. Rus- sel Moore on Friday evening. I 3-The Franklin Literary Society held their annual initiation ban- quet at Mrs. lVl1tchell's. The President gave a welcoming address and called on each new member for a response. 4-Two hay racks conveyed the Seniors to the homes of the differ- ent professors, where they made informal calls. On this occasion they dispensed with their usual bigotedness and spent an enjoyable eve- ning. ' I8-The boys of the Junior class gave a banquet to the junior girls at the Buxton House on Saturday evening, November 18. The dining room was gaily adorned with pennants and flowers, and the tables were decorated with chrysanthemums and carnations. The guests, before taking their seats, sang the class song written by XYalter Beattie. After the elaborate menu was served the class gave their attention to the toasts. f 24--,lil'16 Burton Hall girls received their young gentlemen friends informally in the afternoon. 28-XXVIII. A. Ashbrook, the representative of Licking county, gave a most delightful banquet at the VVarden to a few of his friends. After the' banquet speechmaking was indulged in by all present. 105 December I-TDC students of Denison University were royally entertained at the Sigma Chi chapter house. A general good time was the plan of the evening and every part of the reception was enjoyed by those in attendance. An orchestra furnished excellent music during the eve- ning and refreshments were served in the dining room. Several out- Q5 fb of-town guests were present. Q 2-The Beta Alpha Delta fraternity entertained some of their young lady friends very delightfully at a progressive Chahng-Dish party. 8-The Calliopean Literary Society held its annual initiation in Cleveland Hall. A very excellent program was rendered in the new society hall, which was filled with the members and their young lady friends. Then everyone adjourned to the Y. M. C. A. rooms, where a picture contest was enjoyed and refreshments were served. It was a very pleasing social affair. 9-The Chi Psis gave a tea at their sorority house in the afternoon in honor of Misses Liela Holcomb and Elsie Husted. , 19-The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity delightfully entertained a number of their friends at a Christmas party. Elaborate refresh- ments were served during the course of the evening. 106 january 3-The Sigma Chis that remained in Granville during vacation received a number of their lady friends. 3-The Chi Psi.s of Newark and Granville gave a Chafing-Dish party. ' 6-The Kappa Phis gave a ChafingNDish supper at the room of Miss Eleanor Chaffee. The affair was in honor of Miss Helen Case and Ruth McKibben. i 9-A few members of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity entertained their friends with a sleighing party. ' The Sigma Chi fraternity entertained some of their lady friends with a sleighing party. . 11-The wedding of Mr. Wilson Lee Cotter and Miss Elsie Cow- lan Husted took place at the home of the bride's mother in Wfashington, D. C., I 3-The girls of Shepardson gave an informal dance in their new gymnasium. The dance was opened with a grand march, which was led by Miss Jones and Miss Smith. The girls considered this a most enjoyable affair, and hope that it is only the hrst of many such. , I6-The 'Beta Theta Pi fraternity gave a banquet to the Senior .members in commemoration of the chapter house Ere on january 16, 1903. A I9-The Sigma Chi fraternity entertained at dinner. The Beta Theta Pi fraternity entertained at dinner. l07 3 February 9-The annual banquet of the Chi Psi Delta sorority was held at the home of Mrs. Tight. VV ith twenty-live members present, the occasion proved to be one of the most delightful in the history of the sororitv. ' 16-The Beta Theta Pi fraternity entertained at dinner. y 21-The eighth annual banquet of the Kappa Phi sorority was held at the home of Mrs. Mitchell. Covers were laid for twenty-five. At the completion of the toasts the Kappa Phi loving cup was passed around while all joined in singing sorority songs. 23-The Washington banquet was in every way one of the most brilliant and successful social affairs. This year the banquet was characterized by two features: The delegates of the State Uratorical Contest were honored, and the beginning and closing of the banquet was prompt. The gymnasium was very artistically decorated with long strips of red and black bunting, the color of the Senior class. The only regretable feature, however, was the fact that a number of the Senior girls were not invited. 108 f'? Y! BANQUETS: junior Banquet Mfaslmimgfolm Banquef junior Banquet Class of Nineleen:l'lundred and Seven Held at the Buxton House November I8Hm, I905 Toastmaster. . . - - -VV G- SPENCER Class Historyf ............................P . . .IDA VVICKENDEN With much hard labor and some pleasure fraught, the months rolled by me noislesslyf' Class Spiritf .................................. LEON VV. HOYT I drink to the general joy of the whole table. '07 in Atl1letics, . .......... ......... . . .F. H. COX Muscle as well as brain. W'ho is Wfhof' .................................. I. VV. BEATTIE Come, lift the veil aud I.will show you treasures yet unseen. Gut Boysj' ..................... . ......... . . .JEAN MOORE Seldom yet, did living creatures see, That courtesy and manhood ever disagree. Cnr Girlsf' ............................... .. .R. W. LUSE If the heart of man is depressed with cares, The mist is dispelled when a woman appears. Twenty Years Hencef, ........................ MARY MCKIBBEN We know what we are, but we know not what we may be. COMMITTEE : XY. HONKVARD Cox. CARLETON VV. ATXVATER. l. l.0 Washinglon Banquet Class of Nineleenzliundred and Six, l'leld in Cleveland Hall February 231'd, 1096 Toastmaster. . ................... LAWRENCE C. IRXYIX, 'oo Friendly may we part, And quickly meet again? 'cllfishbone or Backbone Pi' ............. C. JUDSON HERRICK, PH. D. Don't, carry your Wishbone Where your backbone ought to be. - lN7aitin, fer the Cat to Die, ...... ........ E DNA R. THORNTON, '06 Danglin' there with half-shet eye, V Waitin' fer the cat to die. 'iVanity of Vanitiesfi .................... GEORGE QUIGGIN, Hiram Hoy-day! what a sweep of vanity comes this way. 'The College Girl, ....................... CARE XN. ATWATER, 'o7 Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. Departed Spiritsf' ..................... ' ........ F. B. NlORSl2, '85 Tell me the tales that to me are so dear, Long, long ago, long, long ago. Gold Bricks, . ................. A .... VV. M. LIGGETT, Xllooster If the world will be gullied, let it be. 6'lfVhat's the Use ? ...... . .l ........... HOWVARD SPAN GLER, Buchtel How weary, stale, flat and unprofitable seem to y me all the uses of this world. '6College Romances, ............... l. G. lVlCCORMACK, Xlfittenberg C l'Vague figures, through the sheltered walks and ways, Move side by side, or linger hand in hand. - Jackstraws, . . .................... lVlENTOR ROWAN, Mt. Union Y They are not constant, but changing still. Then and Now, . . ..... , .... .............. C . H. BosLER, oo Like-but oh! how different. COMMITTEE : M. D. PACE, Chairman. l'lOXVARD BRll.,l.l1l.-XR'l'. EDNA TI-IORNTGN. GUY QRCUTT. FLORENCE NICKELS. JOHN HIST-01? MARY C. lXlEGGINSON. h'lliRRll,l'. MoN'i'czoxr1f:Rx'. lll ,ti V 1 Yr, ' 4, ig! il W w . P W it L H P ' 3 g A f? E v I - 5 . 1 5 1 F I 1 M ,f S W1 .A Li x f ki WP E 4 1 . win ? fy A ,. 6 1 I 4 . i , , . Q , W xi 11 2 y' rf 1? ,., v W Athletic Association President ..... .... E RNEST CORN1-11.1. Vice-President. . . . . .JOSEPH K. GANN1i'1 r Secretary. . ' . . .R. S. ROCKWOOD, 'O7 Curator. .. ....... H. E. ROO1-:Rs BOARD OF CONTROL: Chairman. . . . . .PROF. CLARK NN. CHAM1:1iR1..xIN. Secretary ........... ........... R . S. ROCKWOOD, 'O7. Permanent Treasurer. . . . .L. IA. LXUSTIN. DR. H. RHODES HUNDLEY. JUDGE B. F. MCCAXN. XKVILLIAM H. SI-IEPARD, 'O7. u 11:4 I Denisorfs Earlier Athletics lvl IQRIC are four kinds of athletics which have at different times gained special prominence at Denison. These are baseball, track events, football and basketball. The position which Denison now holds in these sports among the other colleges is shown in the articles under the heads of the various sports. This article, however, pertains more directly to their infancy. At first Denison did not take part in any intercollegiate contests, but baseball was indulged in be- tween various teams brought together in the institution, and was played almost all the year round. The first account of baseball is found in Vol. l, No. 1 of the C'0llc'g1'c111,, published in '67, where we find that two clubs had been organized the year before, but that, for some unknown reason, one of these, the Olympic, had been disbanded and another would be organized The other one was known as the Buckeye. The new club became the lsthmian club, and there was great rivalry between it and the other clubs which were formed in the village and school. lt is interesting to compare the 2-to-o and like scores of the present day with the 64-to- 43 score of one of these games played on November Q, '67, the other scores of that time being of similar magnitude. In '69 the interest even in baseball seemed to be dead, and the question was raised as to whether a velocipede club ought not to be organized for the sake of exercise. ln '69 and '7o the favorite exercise was of a pugilistic nature, and students were distinguished from other people by their black eyes and bunged noses. On the 21st of May, 1870, occurred the hrst intercollegiate baseball game of which record is found. This was between Denison and Kenyon at Granville, and the outcome was 35 to 20 in favor of the Kenyon team. The Deiifson Collegian of that date has this to say about the game: The Kenyon nine showed every evi- dence of thorough organization and practice, while all that we had to oppose them was a 'scrub nine' which was hustled together for the occasion without ever having played together. VV e were agreeably surprised at the result, for we thought that the playing of our nine was only equalled by their foolhardiness in accepting the challenge. The next intercollegiate game was a return game with the same school, played at Kenyon on October I 5, ,7O. This game was peculiar in that, being played in the football season, it seemed to have acquired some of that spirit. In the second inning, the catcher of Kenyon batted the ball and tried to stretch the hit into a two-bagger. Being ordered to slide in to second by the coacher, he did so, with the result that the whole weight of his body was thrown upon the leg of V an Vorhees, who was playing that sack for Denison. The base being made of wood and .hrmly fastened down, did not allow his foot to be pushed back and so his leg was fractured below the knee. Accordingly the game was called at the end ot the first half of the second inning and the game 114 given to Denison, the score being 5 to 3 in her favor at that tiiiie, The next game was also with Kenyon in '72, who seemed to be our most ancient rival. Baseball continued to be the favorite sport, altho having its ups and downs until 1890, wh.en the Denison team was at its best and took the championship of the Dhio Intercollegiate Athletic Association, having won seven out of a series of eight games played. Our records in baseball since that time are familiar to all. Track events received their first real impetus in April, '81, when it was at last decided to institute a field day at commencement. This. the Hrst field day at Denison was witnessed by a large concourse of people assembled on the campus june 28, '81. The program was as follows: . , Heavy dumb-bell throwing, won by XM C. Sheppard, '84, 27 feet, 1 inch, for Ballads of Beauty. Baseball throwing forlleagueball, won by F. D. Barker, '82, dis- tance, 319 feet, 8 inches. ' Hundred-yard dash for Austin's silver cup, won by A. R. Morse, '85. ' Boxing, won by Robinson, '84, and' Shultz, '82. Best-drilled cadet, won by jury, '86. Running long jump, won by G. K. Goulding, '84, for S53 photo: I8 feet, 42 inches. ' Wrestling, won by Kitchen, '86, prize, silver cup. Indian club exercise, won by C. H. Carey, '81 3 prize, gold pen. Hop, step and jump, won by A. R. Morse, '85g prize. jean Inge- low's poems. Half-hour go-as-you-please, won by F. D. Barker, '82, distance. 4M miles, prize, silver goblet. I-Iigh jump and standing long jump, won by Kitchen, '86. Sack race, clock to VV. C. King, scarf pin to Max Robb. VVheelbarrow race, napkin ring to A. V. Gear, scarf pin to XY. Owens, Times to C. Malone. , The silver cup for the ugliest man in college was given to XY. C. King. I. T. Phillips captured the bag of peanuts for being the best- looking man in college. I. G. Ditmars was given the moustache cup for the best moustache raised during the year. The second field day the following year was even better than the first, and for that year at least Denison was ahead. of the other colleges of the State in this kind of gymnastics. 'Field day has continued to be an extremely popular feature of the commencement exercises, and there' is great hope for the future. Last year a track team was organized, and, considering its first season, was a credit to Denison in every way. This portion of our athletics is worthy of more attention at the hands of the students. and we hope it will receive it. ' - , a Football had been introduced in Denison as early as the seventies. but was in the chrysalis stage of development for a long time Games' were played merely for the exercise. with thirty or forty men on N5 a side. In the fall of '8o, however, football attained a higher place in the school, and mainly under the inspiration of C. H. lrlosler, a varsity eleven was organized, and on November 23, '89, having gone over to Newark in the old chariot, the boys went thence to NYooster, where Denisou's first intercollegiate football game was played. But practice and coaching ttheir own coach playing with theml helped the NYooster team to victory, and the final score was 48 to 0 in their favor. The line-up of the team was as follows: Rushers, F. Mardis, NY. C. Carr, F. llrown, li. ll. Ringle, C. lil. 1-losler, R. D. Treat, O. A. NVilkinson, .-X. .-X. Thrasher. The quarterback was our own l'rof. XY. A. Cham- berlin. lilalfbacks were F. l'. Childs, who was also Captain, and F. lYi1hoft. ti. D. lrlutson was the fullback. The courtesy of the XYooster lzoys is deserving of special mention. Also the perseverence of our own team, who had no coaching, had to pay for their own suits, such as they were, and foot the bills of the trip themselves. The next game was return game in Granville December 6, '89, when Denison was again trounced by the score of 50 to 0. At this time Denison was one of four colleges in the State to have a football team. Football was played on in such a way without coaching until F. M. Black was secured from Newark to coach them. He had played with Cornell. His coaching, however, met with great dissatisfaction, and for a long time no other regular coach was procured until the services of August l-lolste were obtained for this purpose. He organized the team and gave the boys much needed experience. The following year our pres- ent coach, Mr. Stanton, of Bucknell, was secured and the teamhas been showing the results of skilled coaching. g Basketball was first introduced in Denison in '99, The team, however, was greatly handicapped by the lack of a fit place for practice. Practice was first held in what is now 0rndorff's livery and feed stable, but this place proved to be too cramped, and so they moved to the ground between the dormitories, out in the open air. Here a sort of practice was maintained, and several games were played with the New- ark Y. M. C. A. in their hall in Newark. Kenyon again proved to be our first college rival in this sport, our boys traveling there fortheir first college game on February 17, '00, only to be beaten by the score of I8 to 7. The Denison line-up was: G. jones, r. g., H. D. McKibben, l. g., I. -T. Runyan, c., F. Van Voorhis, r. f., E. Cherney, l. f. The game was then abandoned with the exception of another defeat by Kenyon in the following year, and was not revived until the completion of Cleveland Hall furnished commodious quarters. All these forms of athletic exercises tend to develop the body, and at the same time increase our mental capacity. Let us take a lesson from the perseverance of the past in maintaining these sports and rally to the support of our teams, and give our hearty and earnest co-opera- tion to the management, even if we do not entirely approve of it. Let the knocker be banished and Denison athletics will boo1n! 116 . .. - l THE VARSITY Foour BALL SQUAD 5 l -., 44ffgz,'f' , , ,,,, .. 151' all ,f ' NVESTIQRN RIQSHRVE GAMIC-Shoup making au end run AA- .. 4 Q Rntsx-:Rx'1+: Loom-:S Frm.: Xixuns 117 .-Xl.l.1-:N RoL'1miz1:L's11. Roucly has been with the team four years, and probably no other man has contributed so much to its success as he. lilis moth-eaten quarter-back tricks will long be remembered in many a col- lege throughout the State, and his skill in dodging has helped in defeat of many an opponent. This year he acted as Cap- tain, and his generalship proved quite equal to his brilliant playing. He holds nine D's, which is more than any other man in college has, and his place in all branches of athletics will be hard to till. H ARRY PAMM ENT. There is not a harder player on the team than Pam,', and he was probably chosen Captain of next year's eleven for this reason. He is popular, cool-headed and a good leader, and will have the support of every man. As a player he makes one of the best half-backs in the State. He gained quite a little promi- nence last fall on his ability to carry the ball behind Ellor on cross bucks, besides being good on the defense. He is one of Denison's best-known athletes and won three Dis in his Freshman year. mwxwgxe f,f4vW w971'oV1'7' XV1 1. Ll.-X31 El-LoR. Bill is without doubt, the best-known player on our team. It is probable that he could make any team in the country, for he is a giant on defence, and has a style of tackling that is all his own. His heavy Weight enables him to go through most any line with very little difficulty, while it would take a whole army to break by him. His all-round playing won for him a place on the All-State team, A M. WILSON. Ringer was a former Wooster man, but took a liking to Denison last year. He has become a general favorite wih the boys, and adds cheer to the team. He plays a strong game at guard, both on the defense and offense, and will be with us two more years. and his name strikes terror to his lighter opponents if fr -, In-.Nm-.1 n .XI,I.l'.N. 35 'll' human.: Ken, though the lightest man in the team 1 his own, and often outplayed his heavier oppon ents. Ile is a sure tackler, and has shown up well in carrying the hall, as he is a clever dodgcr and hard to catch in an open tield. llc can he sure of his old end position next year. l lf? I l1-:1u1.xx W1-:111-311. lt was Z1 l.Ul'IllIlZllLC thing for Denison that it hat il Illllll like l311tcl1 2l1'UllllLl after uROllClj'H was 1 QR iiijnrcd i11 the Case ganic. llc takes things i11 1 1 - 1 easy, glltlkl-I'lZlllll'L'Cl way, llllt somcliow puts con ' tnct lll ll team. Wclmcr has ll cool head, and nscs it U11 all occasions. llc runs his plays CZIIL fully, hut gets 111o1'c speed Ulll of 21 team thc any other tlll2ll'lCI' lll thc State. llc also plays strong 1lcfc11six'c gainc Zllltl is a sure taclclcr. This is his last year on the g'l'lllll'Oll. XX 11.1. 5111-11'.x1:11. 'l'o hc i11 every gainc for two years is the 111111s11al l'L'L'UI'll that Hill can boast of. 'lint he deserves it, for there is not Zl more faithful 1111111 Oll the teani. llc is not a spcctaculai' player, ljlll is steady and always to he depended Oll. Wie are sorry that next year will be l1is last o11e with us. ,., - . ff1 :r '. 'il ' '1 N fl ' C 11211111113 il'lOWliI'-I-. 1 . , gig Pop 'is called tl1e 'fold reliable,', a11d certainlx g deserves the title, for his football career at Deni 1 .Ulf so11 began a lo11g time ago. He has always been 1 located at guard, but could be depended on for a ten or fifteen-yard gain at any time. Indeed, l1e was one of tl1e most consistent ground-gainers on the entire team, besides presenting a stone wall defense. A Denison eleven without Qld George' in its line-up will seem strange, but graduation in ,Tune will prevent his staying with us longer. 120 LlxRIl.L Mos it.o3r1-1o. Buck was not allowed to play till his Senior year, but came out regularly and made good, although he did not show his best form till late in the season. ln the last few games his work prob- ably equals, if not eclipses, that of any other player representing a Denison team in recent years. l-lis ability was not always noticed, because he was seldom called upon to carry the ball, but rather used his strength in making a way for others and helping them through the line. No one ever got past him either, and he saved what looked like a sure touch-down in the Reserve game. He played at half and full-back. NVAr-'r1aR L1v1NGs'1'oN1z. This was g'Livie's first year with the team, but he has firmly established himself already. He played at full-back most of the season, and while his work was never of the grand-stand order, his presence in a game was always felt. VVe hope to have him with us three more years, and predict a brilliant future for him. X'YIl.I,I.XM limo. -J XN'l1iIe this ullill' is not so heavy as lflloi, nut: less he made an excellent partner at the other tackle. He won fame in the Reserve game by drop- kieking a goal from the forty-tive-yard line. a feat which is seldom seen in these parts. lle was cheer- ful and jolly under all circumstances. and was the best-natured player on the team. l2l lfiuin Siioor. lfreddie, as a half-back, has made an enviable record for himself and his hurdling has made him famous. llis work in the back held, as defensive quarter. also deserves a great deal of credit. His tackling' is low and hard, and being' speedy, he hits, a runner with sufficient 'force to throw him back a little. lle did most of the puuting' this year, and held his own against the mighty l'rowitt, of Reserve. U , i1.l.iNs XX nzur. Wight has developed rapidly as a center. His aggressiveness to follow the ball and reap in W, fumbles has made big gains for the team. HCol is not a sprinter, or he would have a toueh-down to his credit. , JAY CRAVEN. ' ,i ku' Early in his Freshman year, Jay showed nerve and speed. Since then, he has been a faithful Worker ....-. on the teani. He Won two D's, and was valuable on the kick-off. It is to be regretted that his college course lasts but three years. 122 ,six ED. Rooms. Leather-head is one of those fellows whose work is never appreciated. He was not on the team regularly, but nevertheless was out every night. and helped make the team what it was. He plays at guard or tackle, and ought to make good next year. HERsHEL NIORTON. .gg e Mori, is another West Virginia gold mine, and A M' before he finishes his course ought to make a name lg- for himself. He is small and light, but can stand as many bumps as anyone. He plays at end, and is one of the nerviest fellows on the squad. GoizDoN Bites. Perhaps no man on the team had more trials than did Gordon Heck, our Manager. The liates seemed to decree against Deni- son. Game after game. tor various reasons. failed to he played. Neverthe- less Gordon always carried a smile on his face, and he was a source of inspiration to the team. The season, although not a financial success, retiects credit upon the Manager, and it shows great perseverance on his part to do as well as he did. 123 .. l Q, 0 as-Q' -v- Qeview of the Base Ball Season,-I905 The season of 1905 at Denison can be termed a complete success in every sense of the word, not only in the number of games won, but in the manner in which victory was gained. Team work and skill were displayed at all times. XYith Captain Chambers in the pitcher's box, the boys came through the season with but two very excusable defeats. The early spring practice was held in the gymnasium, which is not as convenient as a cage. Owing to the wet condition of the diamond, the first game was played with Very few preliminaries. Yet the initial contest was sufficient to instil into the hearts of the fans the titmost con lidence as to the success of the team. Denison IO, Kenyon o. Denison secured fifteen hits for a total of twenty bases. Then Otterbein came over, but returned defeated 9 to O, after ten XN'esterville men were sent to the bench by the strike-out route. Next came the Nlaroons, as vet tindefeated bv Denison. .Xu 8 to I defeat resulted for the semi-professionals. Then our all- star team invaded the diamond of the U. 5. Cfxifr. Cimmizicies. Lf. and string our bitter rivals by the decisive score of 7 to O, Chambers causing nine of the States batsmen to Walk back to the bench crestfallen. lDoughty's initial appearance on the team in the game was characterized by his brilliant all-round playing. Since the days of Phillpot and XYinchester, XX'est Virginia had never been defeated by Denison. Porters sensational lielding and Chamber's masterly pitching were the features of this game. Which, after a hard contest, resulted in the score of 1 to i in favor of Denison. The trip to Chicago proved quite disastrous, for we 125 were defeated by the University of Chicago because our team was physically unfit to play ball. Go- ing on to Notre Dame Wylie al- lowed but six hits. But most of these hits were hard and for extra bases. ln a nutshell Denison bowed to superior playing. After a brief rest from the western trip. Ohio State came over to retrieve her lost fortune. But stung again was their lot, by the score of 4 to o. Next on the schedule, at Dayton, lYittenburg was taken into camp by llfylie by the score of 8 to 0. llfithout a doubt, the most exciting game of the season M'lN'WiR Puma' was with llfooster. lt was char- acterized by the sensational fielding of Allen. Expecting an easy game, Denison loafed in the beginning, and only by the hardest kind of work did we gain the victory in a score of 4 to 3 after eleven innings. The next day at Delaware. Denison defeated the only team she really feared, by the score of 4. to 5. Xlfebb, O. TN. U's. crack southpavv, pitched superb ball, yet Chambers' team proved a little the superior. lienyon returned for another game, and in a very loosely-played .con- test Denison won, I2 to 5. In a sensational fielding and batting game, Denison the second time defeated G. NV. U., the score being 3 to I. The final game of the season resulted in a defeat at the hands of the Purity's, a professional team from Columbus, headed by Kramer, a former Denison star. The score of S to 4 told our defeat. Chambers led in batting, his average for the season being .408 Roudebush took the second place with the percentage of .388 In fielding LaRue was foremost. Great credit is due Manager Pease, under whose careful supervision the season resulted in a financial suc- cess. Denison can justly be proud of such a record. The team was as follows: Wfeber c., Chambers p., Doughty Ist b., Anderson 2d b., Roudebush s. s., Porter 3d b., Taylor l. f., Allen c. f., LaRue, r. f. V an Yoorhis and Rhonehouse substitutes, J. F. Pease manager, F. WT. Stanton coach. 196 .4 The Denison Baskei Ball Team Captain. . . . . .HEIQNIAN XVEBER Coach ..... .. .F. XM STANTON Manager .... . ...... . . .JAY A. CRAVIEN THE TEAM I XVALTER LIVINGSTONE. HERMAN WEBER. FRED SHOOP. BOYD CHAMBERS. HARRY PINE. VVILERED COE. JESSE J. RUNYAN JAMES ADAIR. LEE NIOORE- Cxxgf ft J KC lg r jig 1 Y if 1 1 MP 127 vi. -...Q--F..---A sf -5, -...r - 4 43. W -'r-.-ar 'su +5 lleveiw of the Basket Ball Season Last year was the hrst year that Denison had a basket ball team worthy of the name. I-leretofore she liadlot had facilities to make this a desirable game. But. with the coming of the new gymna- sium,-basket ball made its appearance and became one of the features of Denison athletics. I :Xt the beginning of tliei season it appeared as if only one man of last years 'Varsity would be miss- ing. But later it was found that two more would not try to keep their positions. This made it neces- sary for Coach Stanton to develop a team out of the material which he had on hand. Cndaunted bv the fact that three of his team would have to he- new men, Stanton went to work and soon had a team rounded out of which any school might justly be proud. The three vacant places were strongly con- tested. Left forward and center were tinally given to Pine and Livingstone, of the Freshman class, and left guard was awarded to Coe. .-X better selection of men for the vacant places could not have been made by the Coach. Up to this time this season has been very suc- cessful. Fourteen gatnes have been scheduled by Manager Craven, of which seven have been played without the loss of a single game, These seven victories put the Varsity on a good road for the championship of the State. The tirst three games of the season were nothing more than practice games, and not until the gann- with the Ohio Medics did tlte Varsity have lu show their metal. ln this game the doctors had the ad- vantage in weight, but the locals had them outclassed in team work, and succeeded in running up a scott 1: is. g CAPTAIN VVEBER. of 31. to IT on thetn. Tlte next team to go down to defeat before Denison was the Otterbein tive. The first half of this game was very close, but in tlte second half Otterbein grew tired, and the local quintet rolled up a score against their opponents ot' 49 to 24. The next gatne was played away from home. against Kenyon College. Denison easily won this game by a score ot' Sill to 29. During this same week in which Kenyon was defeated Meridith Business College was also smeared, T29 to 7. The last game to be played this season on the home floor was against the XVittenberg tive. This team was easily defeated by a score of -tt! to 18. There are seven games yet to bc played. and it remains to be seen whether Denison will keep up the good work s-he has begun. and finish MAXNMHQR CIQMEN. the season with a splendid record. lfll I s The Senior Baskef Ball Team XYi1111C1' Of the Interelass Basket Ball Season. THE TEAM I PAUL MCKEIBBEN, Captain. E. B. Yale, Manager ALLEN ROUDEBUSH. BOYD CHAMBERS. IAY CRAVEN. CLINTON PRIOR. ERNEST LLOYD. mo CAPT. BINKLIQY. Denison ha sa new feature in track workg this marking the institution of the cross- country run. It was a great success and We may well hope it will be an annual event. 13 W Z5 Vigo I. ERNEST LLOYD, NVinner of the Cross County Run ff swf .,. . , 'SLE Mixxixmcu I3r4:Cr.r1:RQtr1':. Track Athletics H12 vear nineteen hundred and hve was in reality the first that icciaiim ever received recognition in her track work. Tn pre- vious years frequent attempts had been made to have a representation in track athletics, but the efforts had proved fruitless. Much credit can be given to Lyman XY. Rogers, who, as Captain, organized a team out of some very doubtful material, and made it a success. Under his eflieient training a team was developed which was a surprise to the friends of Denison. The season's schedule was greatly interfered with by reason of bad weather which prevailed during the early part of the spring. This necessitated the cancelling of several meets. But in spite of the unpromising conditions Ohio VVesleyan was defeated on Beaver Field by the score of 58 to 51. Another dual meet was held at Wfesterville, where Denison won from Otterbein by 58 to 56 points. Although the season was short, yet some excellent material was de- veloped, which can be used this season under the careful training of Coach Stanton and the leadership of Captain Roy S. Binkley. The prospects for a winning team this season are bright. Heretofore there has been a noticeable lacking in weights, but this year that part will be greatly strengthened by the addition of Williaiii Ellor, the giant tackle, to the track team. Great work is expected in the dashes and high jurnp. Much interest is being shown in the Work of this depart-- inent of our athletics. Negotiations are nearly completed with several colleges for track meets- In all probability Notre Dame and Deni- son will come together on the track. The following schedulehas been arranged by Manager DeClerque: May 12-Ohio Wesleyaii at Delaware. May IQ-VVOOS'EC1' at Granville. May 26-Kenyon at Gambier. l32 Weavers of Ihe In -an LIII . .I A I I X 05 O6 N T BSD!! ,7 X 'fs',,:,f.1'1'af I- f',i'd.l..iI 11 f 1 ' I VME 49 ,IX I , ,-. ,T I . I, - I f-YN Y- v f Yr X ,4 -, I ff! I r ' . f Q . . BARS M rffivlz' It-. l , ff ?:v.lF'T A ffgx , x 7? I'r 1 I II II' I I' f' I I III M ,ff 2213, 'X 'I I A I',zf2x7'rg'1 11' ,II ,E :FQ l l11. f I I ' III f I I r I I If L. If f I II IIA I. f I I ,Ig IIN, K ' ,V I I I IIRIII -1 TAI NIL? 'SV' I 1 'lfxrjx 'N LE. I ' If is lf' by .ff ' II AIIT:a' A .X -if- ' .f ll I I x f. '-fafgyff-I V 4: X5 Lx , f ' JN. ' XX V' If X X . .I 4 a x. NZ' fl ' ' Y' gflix-A 41 ,f I M - -..' ,5 - -J R. VV. LOSE, T. TQENNIQTII C.IxMm:1f:r r I W. I-1. SHEPARD, F. TVILLIAM ELLOR, If VVILFRED CO15, T, BB. TTIERMAN Wflslslau, IT, I' I' I BOYD CIAIAMBIQRS, B. .f7RAN.K ASIIMORI-2, ' H. COLLINS WIc:rI'1', IT. GORDON IIIIECK, Mme. R. S. BINKLEY, T. .,12ON T.xYLO1:, II. IVTIERRILI. MON'1'c1OM1cuY, F. h .iw Lf1:.Ixx'1aN, T, Mun IIII IPIARIW PINE, IIB. ffI:.xN14 G I..xRL'1-1, I' I-I. L2.PAMM1zN'r, T, If. XIVIIQIQIAM .Ii1Nc:, IV. A. M. XNILSON, If. L. Romans, T. IC. LLXLLEN, F. VVALTER LIv1Nc:s'1'ON1c, TALLLEN ROUDEBUSN, T, HOMER PORTER, II. PROP. R. 1 r 1 L. A. DOH, I. ' 1 I' I'lfwl-' NIM' II im' I .. . ., , rx. L'1zlP1'l-tx, Mm: I r Q x 'IQI'1Il5IIUUI' I I' IIII Q u s -I. If. XAXXOORIIIS 1 I7 BB. 5. .LXI,I.I.R, II. 0 F. I. 1 I L. L. TJUl'LII'l'Y, II. ' 1 +LOYO L. .X R' I.XX'IiI.I.. S. LO IT, Footballg IIII, IIz1sIccI: II:1II: II, IIz1sc 1 I IIZI Nm-2lQsOx II Im1II. I. I rzxck. X fwfr X f w ff + xxx J 1 f f ' a N ' swf -:fl-I 'if X F' X Ngygss W ,a X .W-jd. :av , X K, ,- A -N I S :xr W N' A . S . N . N -: 4 x l . NX X X Qgcxx X .6 x X NX ' A' N iz ffzf N , , E' - f 9 Ei, X NW i si , X V, L 1 S: N L.- NQQ i , .Y - 'I f .. hi in W , A 5 f if-4f7 134 1 'S JJ, 1-L 35 The History of Calliopean Society lllf Calliopean Society cannot trace its history without a break to the muse which presides over eloquence. but its records are unbroken fiom the early thirties. Its existence dates from almost the very beginning of the institution, School was opened in December of '31, and within four years two literary societies Cl ' -the XYistonian and the Zeta l'hi Theta-were founded. llut on iristmas Day, Sam,-,lm-, IDL-ggmlger '35, ISZSB, the two societies united to form a stronger organiza- tion-thie Calliopean Society. with twenty-four charter members. The society obtained a charter from the State legislature March 10, 1836. .Xt that time the school, known as the Granville Literary and Theological Institution, was situated out on the Old College Farm, south-west of town. Like the school, the society struggled against adverse circumstances, but it was as tena- cious of life as was the school itself. lt did not have a permanent meeting-place of its own until '57, but met in students' rooms, in Professor Carter's recitation room, in the chapel, in the Uupper building tas our old frame building was designated before it was movedj, and even in the Baptist Church. The time of meeting was not Friday evening at 7 o'clock, but Saturday fore- noon, from Sl until 12. Semi-occasionally a regular meeting was deferred, not to attend a general reception or a class party, but, as was the case in June of '41, to work out road tax, or something more on that order. The time of meeting and the good attendance is sufficient comment on the unbounded earnestness and en- thusiasm of the early days. If or a number of years the programs, which were secret, consisted of debates and declamations, with an occasional essay or oration. The debate was the center of interest. The whole society, with the exception of the President, Secretary and possibly one or two others, would choose sides and the question would be de- bated by eight, ten or, as in one instance, by thirteen men on a side, and then, too, each man had the privilege of speaking fifteen minutes. The society did not confine its activities to the program, however. The Wis- tonian Society had collected a nucleus for a library which the Calliopean quite actively increased until '87, when it was turned over to the University Library. Soon after the organization of the society, honorary members were elected, some of whom are Daniel Wfebster, James K. Paulding, Nathaniel P. Willis, james Fenimore Cooper, Wfashington lrving, john Adams and Henry Clay. Their acceptance is voiced in Henry Clay's reply: W'AsHINGToN, june 13, 1836. Dear Sir-I have received, with much satisfaction, your note announcing my election as an honorary member of the Calliopean Societv of Granville College, and accept it with pleasure. Wfith best wishes for the success of the society, I am Respectfully, H, CLAY, . After. living live years without a motto it was foundnecessary for the welfare of the society to select a Greek phrase signifying the purpose of the organization. The motto. translated, is, Truth, Excellence, Eloquencef, i The installation of the society into its first hall was a red-letter day in its history. This was in the XV est Dormitorv, Middle Hall, fourth Hoor East side When the dormitories were remodeled three vears ago the societviwas again thrown on 'the' mercy of the professors, and the meetinig-place was lhfillies or Eiegygoilizitatioit room. But at last Calliope can again sing, There's No Place OrOq13i2l?5?El1lSSvEE1?hlOt?'k back with commendable pride on the history of the sc . f - eu yltal question is not, Are they proud, or are they ashamed ofth ' - 3' -- - - -' , ' of thglilupiedecessors. but, Ate then piedecessois proud, or are they ashamed 136 L-A va Nl .LT-2' -I xyw- wa.,, i Q F I Calliopean Literary Sociefy C. XY. .'X'l'XY.X'1'lER. ,IQ D. .-XOAIR. P. XV. :x.I-liX.-XNDER. I. XV. Rli.XT'l'IE. W. IE. BENOY. T. I. IBOLZER. F. lf. TTULLIXGIER. -I. S. BRIDGES. S. G. BRIDGES. R. E. CARMAN. H. O. CARSON. C. COLRY. E. ,CORNELL J. .-X. CR.-WEN. R. C. DITTO. D. S. DYE. .-X. L. FISKE. C. E. FLIEMING. XY. E. FORSYTHE I. K. GANNETT. XY. B. GODDARD. .T- RGLL. G. LTARNIER. ' L. XV. 1-1.-X'l'TERSLEY. C. C. LTOLLOXVAY. G. E. TTOXVELL. I. D. HUSTON. L. C. IRWIN. R. JACOBS. J. R. JENNESS. K. L. JEWETT. T. S. JOHNSON. C. NV. TQEMPIER. C. TNIIEYSER. ,X . . N. ICUMLER. E. H. LESLIE. I -T. E. LLOYD. H. LLOYD. KI. L. LOWERAY. C. B. TVTCBTILLEN. I. H. TVT.-XLONEY. C. F. TXTATTHEXVS. T. MAUL. A 133 H. G. PAMMENT. C. A, PARMITER. F. F. PATRICK. H. R. PORTER. I. C. PRIOR. C. F. PROSE. D. C. RAILSBACK F. M. ROBBINS. E. R. SCHEFFEL. O. H. SEE. C. H. STARRETT. VV. B. STORM. C. VV. THOMAS. J. H. THOMAS. R. H. TRACY. R. K. VVALSH. R. L. VVELLS. C. C. VVINTER. VV. B. WVRIGHT. E. B. YALE. E. F. ZENTMEYER .N -.1 A A -Q -Q ,L '23 2 ,Q .vi 'f fs tl' x.,-Q .W was -GP 13: W .A- ,-1 ,..- --.. L Y ,- EMM X F. .-XSIIMORE. XX . C. BEAM. G. C. BECK. J. R. BENNET. R. S. RINKLICY lf, R. BULL. IQ. J. fX. R. .'X. M XX'. H G. C. T. G. XV. A. CAM I BIiI.L. C1-1.xFFEE. . COLBY. 1 COX. CR11-PEN. ERLER. EVANS. Franklin Literary Society ROLL. H. FERRIS. x E. HEXTOR. UI. H. HISI.OI'. L. XXI HOYT. H. M. HU1fF31-xN. R. XV. LLYSE. F. L. MCCOLLUM. P. S. MCKIBBEN. L. NTOORE. A. CDDEBRECI-IT. C X . A . ROCKWOOD. R. S. ROCKXVOOD. '.-X. C. ROLTDEBLTSPI. 140 J. J. RL'NYzXN. XV. H. SHEPARD. VV. G. SPENCER. I. XN. STENGER. E. L. STOCKDALE. R. C. XTAN VOOR1-Hs T. XVAT.-xN.xBE. H. C. XVIGHT. T. R. XVILLIAMS. C. Y. LIU. W. A. PAYNE W. R. TAYLOR. D. TAO. -.1 '- if--1 Munir f'f'Q2f:1--W1-f ff --Mfr -- -1 - ff-if ' , , . .... , A A History of the Franklin Society oi' Denison University lfll' of the many institutions here at Denison have exerted such a powerful influence for gootl as has lfrzmklin Literary Society. an institutiwll of 11OlJlC aims kept alive through the sixty-live years of its continuous existence by the efforts of many men. most of whom hare done honor to the Society and to their .Xlma Mater. ln 18256, the date of the founding of the Ualliopean lyiterary Society. there existed in Denison other, smaller. debating societies. These were looked upon with favor by the Calliopeans. as they trained debators who frequently entered Calliopes' ranks. lfzra H. Ferris. of the class of 18-Iii, at that time a member of the Calliopean Society, becoming disgusted on account of the prolonged meet- ings of that Society, withdrew from membership and connected himself with one of the smaller debating clubs. He saw here an opportunity, so marshaled his forces, and in 181-1 another society was formed, the Franklin Society. The members of this Society quietly solicited for membership the desirable men in the Freshman class, and then petitioned the faculty for permission to exist as a new literary society. This was refused on the grounds that one such organization was enough. Two years later a petition was sent to the legislature of the State of Ohio, signed by twenty-nine men, among them Ezra H. Ferris, 5135 VV. S. Wheaton, F-LG, XV. P. Kerr, '45, with the result that on january 19. 18413, the charter of Franklin Society was granted them. :Xt the close of the winter term in 1813 the Society made its first public appearance. Each member appeared in chapel with the Franklin badge, a rose mounted on a blue ribbon bearing the name, Franklin, The Calliopeans were greatly surprised, as they had looked upon Franklin as a mere feeder for their ranks. 'From this ,time on we find the two Societies competing with each other in every way. It is probably because of this competition ithat we ind both Societies electing many honorary members. Franklin Society had over 150 in ten years, among them such men as Henry Clay, John Quincy Adams, Horace Greeley and Franklin Pierce. Both Societies collected libraries for the use of their members. ln 1887 the library of the Franklin Society consisting of 2500 volumes. was turned over to the University Library. Significant of the spirit of the Society have been the public performances, the exhibitions and extras given in the years past. The day called Founder's Davu has been observed for many years by various kinds of public exercises. Signifi- cant also are the many questions considered in the discussions and debates that have taken place within the halls of Franklin. An instance may serve to illus- trate: In 1869, when the impeachment of Andrew johnson was in progress, the Fra-nklin Society resolved itself into a court of impeachment and considered in due form the charges made against the President. After extended discussion 142 it was decided that johnson was guilty of the charges made against him, and by order of the Society this decision was published in the GI'Cl7l'Z'l-HC Tiuics and in the .Yezc'a1'le Ac1 z'0cc1fe, and was communicated to the President of the Senate of the United States Government. One of the old customs in Franklin was that of maintaining a court, which decided all questions concerning fines and kindred delinquencies. This custom was discontinued about forty-live years ago, but traces of it are still found in the societies of Doane Academy. Another of the old customs, continued till about 1880, was that of the division of the Society into two grand divisions at the beginning of each term. Each week throughout the term one division would present the debate and the other the compositions. ln the years 1853 and '54 the College was in poor condition, and Franklin barely escaped with its life. Provisions were made for the disposal of the goods of the Society, but this did not prove necessary, as the Society struggled bravely on in spite of adverse circumstances, and found itself again firmly established. We might thus go on and tell of the ups and downs of Franklin, of times when the Society was the most prominent organization in the L'niversity, an organization in which membership was an honor much sought after. Let it suffice to say that Franklin has always had loyal supporters who have ever been true to their motto. Tn the history of the Society the place of meeting has changed several times. In the early years, when the College building stood across the Raccoon on the Columbus road, the Society held its meetings in Professor Carter's recitation room Which was furnished with rough wooden benches. lfVhen the building was moved to its present site, the Society was given a room for its use. Later, when the building now called the Academy Dormitory was ready for use, the Society occupied a hall onthe fourth floor in that building. Wlith the completion of Cleveland Hall the Society finds itself comfortably housed. To some of the alumni of our University there seems to have been within recent years a decided falling off in the importance of the literary societies at Denison. This is evident. The broadening of the courses of study, the increase in social life as a result of coeducation, the misuse of fraternities, the increasing importance of athletics, the time given to the Y. Xl. C. A. and its various depart- ments, and the time thought necessary for the various other college activities, all have helped in making this evident. ln spite of all these intluences, and on account of some of them, the literary society still holds an important place here at Denison, and is bound, as it has been in the past. to be an important factor in shaping the success of its members. Thus we read the history of Franklin Society, an institution loved by its alumni and loyally supported by its present constituency. an institution whose members ever strive to make it worthy of the name of that .'Xmerican, truly great. Benjamin Franklin. l-13 I. P. .'XI:1.E1I. I . .1 Cr. :X. l1.XlxlzIx. XY. C.I301.IN. I. D. ROYCE. H. L. CILIIIIN. H. L'I..x1:I4. XY. C.. COE. .IX. M. DAVIIISON. S. W. D.wIS. H .I H. Dl2IBlEI.., .-X. RI. DIXON. K. H. ESCI-IMAN. Cicero Liierary Socieiy RL DLL. XY. I. FINDL.xY. E. H. FOOTE. A. .-X. GIETZENDINER. H. H. GIBSON. H. C. GTIQLESPIE. Y. H, I'IOl'P1i. P. PIUGHES. XV. XV. JOHNSON. XV. E. LUSK. XV. A. NICNAUGHTON. J. M.-IRAK. n ' NV. D. NIILLER. 1 144 1. lX'IITCHELL. H. A. NIXON. H. E. NOTTINGHAM E. I. PHILLIPS. G. VV. JIDHILLIPS. I I. A. SCI-IULKINS. H. F. SCI-IULTZ. H. D. SCOTT. T. F. SOWERS. H. W. STEVENS. C.X'V. TALBOT. A. M. VVILSON. 4 ... -L- Ll I 5 . l4 , , .v ......1- -- History of Cicero -,ii-l I-ll? Ciceronian Literary Society was born in the year 1851. At that time it was the only Literary Society in Doane Academy, but in the year 1383 a part of the members withdrew and organized another society which they called the Irving Literary Society. Up to this time there had been very little stimulus in literary work, but with the organization of the new Society, an annual contest was instituted between the two, This has been kept up, and is looked for- ward to with, perhaps, more interest than any other event in the literary or school work. yy Previous to this year Ciceronians had no badge or pin by which l O'ht be known, but at the beginning of the year the Society adopted a beautiful sterling silver watch fob bearing the Society's motto, Know Thyselff' as a Society emblem. A t iey mig 'For many years Cicero has been practically dead, and in the annual contests the rival Society had little trouble in bearing away the honors. However, new life has been instilled into the old Society, as the late records will show, and in the last two ,contests the honors have fallen to Cicero. Considering the present conditions, nothing but a glorious future can be predicted. 1 l-16 Irving History HE Irving Literary Society is the youngest of all the Denison literary societies, but there is none in which the spirit of loyalty is stronger. or about which a greater interest is centered on the part of active members and alumni alike. This spirit of loyalty is that which both explains her success in the past and makes the outlook for her future bright indeed. Irving Society was founded in the spring of 1883 by nine men who with- drew from Cicero. It had long been felt that the stimulus of a competing society would beneficial, and in view of existing conditions the action was considered justifiable. Irving was founded one hundred years after the birth of XYashington Irving, and this is supposed to be the reason for naming the Society after him. For the iirst few years there was a lack of a suitable meeting place, and meetings were held in recitation rooms or in the rooms of members of the Society. In 1894, however, both Irving and Cicero were installed in their present quarters in Doane Academy and better work resulted. An added stimulus was found in the literary contests between the Societies. The first of these was in 18923. No contest was held in 1894, but in the following year an annual system was inaugu- rated, which has been continued every year to the present time. Of these con- tests-twelve in all-Irving has won eight, losing to her opponents in 1806, 12101. 1904 and 1905. Later keener interest was aroused by the awarding of scholarships by the University to the individual winners in these contests. This action on the part Of the University has quickened the interest, and has given to the annual contest a position among the most prominent events of the school year. l'he rivalry between the two Societies is great, and each year gives promise of a more rousing time than the year before. Irving's spirit is never lacking, and whenever an Irving becomes an alumnus he merely joins the increasing number of those who encourage and support the Society. Wfith these to stimulate her, and with the allegiance of all her present members, a successful future for Irving is assured. 147 R. BEEOUT. O. BRADS H .Ax xx' D. BROWXE. H. CA1m1.xN. H. CHARITY. COOLEY, O. DINSBIORE. R. DR.-xy. F. DUERR. -I. HAZIEN. S. ORCUTT. L Irving Literary 'Socieiy -T. C. HOSICINSON. H. E. GER. R. H. JENNESS. H. E. LAMSON. R. -T. LAMSON. S. H. T'IILL. H. H. HUNT. VV. E. LEXVIS. E. LITTLE. D. H. NIASSIXE. A. K. TXTATI-SER. E. VV. NUTT. 148 A. P. READ. T. D. REES. A A- J. SAMUEL. H. E. SHADE... F. G. SMIEH.. L. F. THOMAS V. TURNER. F. W. VVRIGHT H. R. YALE. T. W. YALE. w + ... 4: - , -, , .., - ki-!..w.1,-,w--.,,.- -,,.-..- Y.,, A , , , ,, .,, . - ---V V..--.--h . .W -A W- Y... Y , ... . - - -- W,-'M The Dhilomalhean Lilerary Society A -N I'.m'1'11 1'LTLI.l2!i. I-O'1'T11i URAIIAM. IJ J'l l'l I-1 QGERA N .USTA FF RYA G R.XX1J5'1lX1-Alf. RAIIAII-3 HAIDER. ELSIIQ HANKINSON. RIiR'l'lI.PX ISIEACOCK. ALXRY HENDERSON. FAI' HULSHIZER. DIARY HUNT. AIILDRIED HUNT. I'IIil.IiN PIUNT. ADELAIDE JENNESS. EIQIZ.-XBE'1'I'I JOHNSON. ELIZABIETH IQING. ESTIIIER FIELD. MADGE LEAVITT. GEORGIA BIARDIS. EDNA AICDANIEL. MARY AICIQIBBEN. EDNA BICNETL. IVA MCNEIL. - MARY MONTGOMERY NELL AIORSE. Rf.-XDGE AIOSSMANN. FLORENCE NICIQELS. ESTHER NIKON. .il.l ROLL. I.,1iORA NORRIS. AIKINNIE NORRIS. IRENE PIENNINGTON. AlK.XRG.AR1i'l' PEASE. GFIRTRUDIE PEASE. DCJNNIX PROSE. EDNA NOBLE. EVA ROCKXVOOD. LOTTIE RODIERICIC. DONNA RUSSELL. IfIENRIIi'l'TA SCHVVEGMAN. FANNIE SIZLBY. GEORGIA SELBY. ALMA S1NNl5'lQ'Ii: IAYDDIE SLACK. SHIRLEY SLACK. ALICE SMITH. HELEN SNOW. ANNE SORENSON. NELIA SPENCER. 'NELLIE STERRETT. ELEANOR THOMAS. HELEN TOPPING. BLONDA WATT. IDA VVICKENDEN, GRACE VVICKENS. AMY ZIMMERMAN. 150 H AZEI. M CTAGGA RT. GRACE NICHOLS. I'IANNAH BEAVER. IREN15 CHAMBERS. GLADYS CLAY. MARGARET CHAEEEE. RUTH CARLIN. ADA DINKLEMIXN. FRANCIS DANN. EVANGELINE DANN. CLARA DICKINSON. MARY EVANS. MARY FERGUSON. LOUISE FERGUSON. BERTI-IA FETZER. ADA ALEXANDER. NIADELINE AUTEN. MARETTA ALLEN. BQABLE BUTTEREIELD DOROTHY BUDDE. ANNIE BILLINGS. HILDRED BLAKE. BTI-IEL BAIRD. BLANCHE BLACK. ZETTIE CHRISTY. ELEANOR CHAEFEE. CLARICE CARROLL. .5 x J AX s KA Euharpczmn Literary Sociefy .X N N .1 I IA RR1-:'1 1'. .-X N N 1-1 II1-:.x'1 1'11-1. I3'I'I'1III. IIRII-l-I1.XR'I'. IG31..xNC111-3 IIL'SI'IXI-II.I IIIiL'I..XII IIROWN. PAYE C1.1-:x'1-:1..xN11. .XDA CIIRYSLISR. :xx LI.I ICR ICT Il R Y SI . Ii R. M.xx111a CLOSSAMN. GRACE COCHRAN. EMILY COI.XYIEI-I.. IRENE CONLEY. EDITH COX. :XLICIE IU.-XLZIIEI.. RUTH D.wENPORT. GITRANCIES IDEAS. Xv1Y.X DICKIERSON. BIARY IDICKINSON. GRACE DUBOCA ELEANOR DYE. .-XLVA EDWARDS. BERTIIA ELLIS. BERTHA EWART. PIDELINE FLEAIING. RC DLI.. KIAR111: I:OWIII.IC. ITLORENCE GRAY. 3...E Y I1I:bbfzL'I.I.X. , IIELICN I'I.xMI1R.'1'ON. ELA JOHNSON. R I-.XRCUERITE IONES. EXIARION LAME. GRACE LEAVITT. I I ERT I-I .x LAT1 M ER. LOUISE LOCKHAR'I'.1- I-IEII..X RICIiIIII3EN. I'IlEl.IiN NICCIXRTY. KIARY IXIEGGINSON. LIEIAX IXIONTGOMERY. JEAN IVIOORE. EDITH IYIOSIIER. RU'I'I4I 0RCU'I I'.I EDNA ORR. LEONTINE QWEN. JULIA PICKARD. RUTH PICKERING. SARAH PHILIRPS. G SUSIE QUICK. BEULAH REC'I'OIi. BERTHA FULTON. 152 ITAWN IQAMSEY. LUCILE IQEYNOLDS. ELLA ROBERTS. CLARA ROUDEBUSII. CDLIVIE RUSIIER. IXTIINNIE SCHAFEER. HAZEL SPENCER. RLITIII SPIGER. ELSIE STUDER. DOROTHY SWARTZ. EDITH THOMAS. EDNA THORNTON. IQATHERINE TRIM MER BESS TRUMPER. KATHERINE VANCE FRANCES VARNES. GRACE WELLS. EDITH WILLIAMS. BESS WILSON. CLARA WRIGHT. GERTRUDE WRIGHT. GRACE Vv'RIGH'1'. B-IYLA VVOOD. .IESSIE XNORK. J? 153 ! ! 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i , ' 1 I 1 ,hr 1 1 5 3 Y 1 I 1 3 5 2 .6 1, 1 ,W 3 . . X.,.,. 2 1 i 1 I l I 1 E ' 1 i 1 '1 1 '1 N K , 1 1 i E I 5 1 154 I I I 1 I:',xN,II' , Ix-' A I' I, IxII'xf x'I'xx' x 'I' x I I I f x xx x IIIIEIIIIIIIIII 'IQ :III Wu ' x ' I I II Ill III ., I 1. I xxx I . '- , xx xm xx .- ' . II 'II 'III' 'IIIIL I .I xI xl I I K I ' A X :a 4 'x.- ' -I 'I 'I I' fl-.Q-'fb Lxsfx. .xx If xII1,xx'x-I x . In I H x ,f,II1x.I' I Ix xx 5,13 -ig - fx xg i-I xxxx xxfi ,x f-can I I II If xx ' Ixxx xx'II. ' . x,..x'I 'I It I 5 I I1 x I , lx, 1 II x I xmfafffg. -'fifxxx P' .I I f . , , I 12:22 I '!. xxI-'I fglf-f Af. I-Pj ax 1 If 3xE1:j1,' VI7E!xpqMI 1 I . x' ..r-,Orff--Jx'., xx- x: I I vIx M- I T-1 - f 14 I i'a1a'N:3E! xxx I x I I I I5 ',, I.!-x L iifig III? .iasx I ,-, iIxM xU' - , fg,, - vi' I xx, I III ' - A x I ,x xLx.xCx II l N I I ,-, rf xx I xl xxx' . .- , H -H tiigx Lui! I CxIIxx'M gl Ib x WI . IINIIIIIM ISX IIIIIIII tI I QQ 1 wx III I I , . ,Q I I ,fpfx VII x I' 1, 1,35 xx q , II ' . ' : f2 I I - I KW x xx' xx. x x ' 'If?:-IV: I I ,III lx - AIIIIIII I I Lx I, I .xx xxfj x wif xI III U!+iIII:.:'III' xx I IN. x fLeff'I I III' 'I 2f?fv'ffssx'lxxlI!:-IIIfx A I IW- x I III II f xx,xxIIIII 'II I- ,,.,, 'mf' ff ' I 7? x , Q ?' H i 1' x . . -41 ffm, in :'f: , Q . A... -... -.-...- N ,T-1+ ,---. rr .f IU .xxx 5':'igf?g1'Q,!..'aa3 'E -,z.i1i1gQ7'iLfIr ' .- . - E:P?5:52-- - L .Ui-'i!::J:: -! --24 .a.., -r 1---if,:'H L x lx. , xr I will as HI I X if , ' l'7f:.i.'a?'i34?? 7 ' 1 ' 'L ' V'1:siE:I!siZi Nah' -': E' . . Iii! I T xI X' ..- I xi .1 --1 ---2':Z1-Hill.. Q3 I -5' ' 'fL7f'iiIi fr af- x I' 'fIIIIl'IIIIII'5 ' JI I I 'I-il QI 4 .. .q. H' n'n' vm ,.' I xIxx'1',gIII, .Ili ,lu , W- :ua :'- '. .M E .1 Y ,gm wx ' 633,157 ' i be I I?IW 'xx Ii' x x 'x-HIE EI '1' - I, xx Y' Ix JL.. ' Ixf I 'x I I I ri!! 'xI' I I I Ix ' I II II LI .Hari I xxix .1 I1 I I 'xx ng. I1 .IH xx Ilxxl 'Ixj I' I' 'IIN I xnem. !x'II xw' 'I I f x I -'xIfgIf'x,I' Ix.IlIIfI1l'IIA'I'I 'Im 'xx' 1 If xxx 155 A R xxx ,gs X ,. x J. -- I, X ,.-1 M' C- .sz-.gf-F - ,LL X NX A ff X'-ay N g . ' . OFFICERS I President ...... - - S- BRIDGES- Vice-President .......... HWY. H. SHEPARD Coiiesponding' Secretztry. . . . . .R. NN. QUICK Recording Secretary. . . .G. VV. PH1LLTPS Treasurei' ......... . . .CI-IAS. PROSE CHAIRBIEN OF COlXIlIITTEESI Bible Study. . . . . .C. FVMATTHEWS Mission Study.. . . . .w ........ C. COLBY Religious Meetings. . . . . .W. H. SHEPARD Meinbership, ..... ...... D . S. DYE Fall Cainpaign. . . . .T. S. JOHNSON Finance ........ . . .CnAs. PROSE Suniinei' School. . . RUNYAN Music ........ . . .G. C. CRIPPEN Social. . . A. C. ROUDEBUSH Building. . ...... bl. H. Lovin Self Help ............... ..... E . R. BULL DC'1lS0'll1.CIlZ Correspondent. . . . . .M. L. LOWERY 15 1 a-7 ,I 'I X 1 Y c W c C 0 A 9 1 'I L J ga, . 145' ,.Q:5Q:fg'-5:-'f -,ga .Q,. , - 1 OFFICERS President ..... . . .DONNA RUSSELL Yice-President. . . ..--- MARY HUNT SCC1'Cl2lI'V. . . . . .IRENE CHAMBERS Trezlsurer. . . .CLARA ROUDEBUSH CHAIRMEN5 OF COMMITTEES I Devotional . l Bible ..... Missionary. . . Membersllip. . Finance. . . Social ....... l11te1'collegiate Hamel-Boolq . . Czllenclar. . . Music: . . . 158 . . .IDA VVICKENDEN . . .EVA RoCKwooD . .CLARICE CARROLL . . . . Q .MARY HUNT . . CLARA ROUDEBUSH IRENE PENNINGTON . . .GRACE VVRIGHT . .lMlARY MCIQIBBEN . . .EDNA THORNTON . . .BQARION LAMB E Q . qw Y N1 if R '59, A1 -Ska 'K gum ,fi U X -4 il. L. iiiliT1iIiI.. T. J. BOLGER. bi. S. RRIDLZISS. C. ii. 'i3Ox14.R. C. XY. -'5x'l'W.-X'1'ER. CLYDE COLRY. M. L. LOxx'1-:RY. S. G. BRIDGES. A. C. E.xRLY. 'T.CTiERLER.R T. REES. H. I. XV.-XLKER. E. G. LLXRNER. G. A. BAKER. Minisierial Associaiion 1906. ' G. L. CRIPPEN. V D E J. I. C. IQITE. H. LESLIE. 1907. I RUNYAN. 1908. H. LLOYD. 1909. 9 w L. VV. HATTERSLEY R. IACOBS. T. R. SOWERS. A. D. M. VVTLSON. C. RA11-sB.xCK. PREPARATORY I H. C. G1LLEsP1E. E. O. BRADSHAW. C. I. HAZEN. Z. D. BROXVNE. P. HUGPIES. A. N. DIXON. RIAROE JOBANG. 160 C. E. TVICTXIILLEN A. K. TNTORRIS. R. W1 QUICK. J, VV. STENGER. VV. H. SHEPARD. C. H. STARRET. H. R. PAM MENT I. F. NTCDONNE C. A. PARMTTER. H. R. PORTER. VV. R. TAYLOR. C. C. VVINTER. C. VV. TQEMPER. JOHN SAMUELS. EDGAR SHADE. H. D. SCOTT. H. NW. STEVENS. L i ,.. Y S SIudenI's Volunleer Band Hli Yolunteer lland is the local organization of the Student Volunteer Move- ment, and is composed of those students who have determined to give their lives to the service of God in foreign lands. The only condition of mem- bership is the signing of the Volunteer pledge. This is a declaration of the signers willingness and intention of going as a missionary to foreign lands, and a belief that tiod has called him to that work. -Xt present there are twenty-six members. VVeekly meetings are held for the purpose of aiding its members'in making special preparation for their life work. These meetings help to deepen the conviction, strengthen the purpose and make more real the prayer life of each individual member of the Band. - The liand was organized in the spring of 1887 by a representative of the Student Yolunteer Movement, but no real work was done until 1890. In Feb- ruary, 1591, the First International Convention of the Student Volunteer Move-' ' S I I ment was held in Cleveland. Several Denison students attended, and part o these volunteered. From that time to the present the Band has held a place in the Christian activities of the College. Its purpose has always been to help pre- pare its members for service as missionaries, and to increase missionary interest at home. The Volunteer Band is one ,of the most important organizations in college life, and no Christian student has a right to decide the question of his life work until the claims of the mission Held have been carefully-and prayerfully considered. PI'CSlClC11t ...... . . .... CLARICE CARRQLL . . .... WILI. SI-IEPARD . . .CLYDE COLBY Vice-President. . . . . A. . . Secretary ...... .... ROLL. bl. S. BRIDGES. A -lEssE NV. STENGER. EVA L. ROCKVVOOD. CLARICE E. CARROLL. YN ILL SHEPARD. CLYDE COLBY. IDA VVICKENDEN. DONNA PROSE. HARRY PAMMENT. EARL BULL. TQATHERINE TRIMMER. BERTHA FETZER. GERTRUDE PHILLIPS. 162 SAM BRIDGES. R. C. JACOBS. C. W- KEMPER- I-IELEN TOPPING. ADA SCHAFFER. ADA ALEXANDER. E. G. HARNER. C. I. HAZEN. GRACE STENGER. RAHME HAIDER. CLARA RoUDE1aUsH MAE LYMAN. TQIKN Ist-III-IARA. L' X f get -X17 TNS , ff W if Yi N!! 1 F7 Q6 Q L if , , , P' ' X fgifffivf fy 'X up vg a, 4 . jaw' ll ' XX IQ In 'A X letra h hh. 'I I P M If If , 31,1 1' Q xx X 2 694, i lx nf V 7 Slbx I M1 w X wf 1 x H XX hbxl Axmxl ' x5 l Dennison Gloo and Mandolin Club .1.,,...l- MAXLXHJXKIAHZROLE l.lC.X1DERZ XY. A. BERUER. FIRST MANDOLINSI XY. H. Cox. C. KAUFFMAN. R. TVTORROXY. R. DEAN. SECOND BLXNDOLINSZ P. A'TCTQlB13liN. BRUCE XNoRR. FRANK ASI-IMORE. GUITARS I T R. HUNT. R. S. CLISSOLD. T. JONES. FLUTE I H. C. TNIGI-IT. VIOLA I H. Y ALE. I TCELLO: XV. BERGER. VIOLIN I .ARTHUR JUDSON. CSLJIEICHQIITQTQCHBIL LEADER I ' T. .ToHNSoN BOLGER. FIRST TENORSI TVILLIAM H. ELLoR. 1. ERNEST LLOYD. ROBERT SQ ROCIQXKIOOD ' SECOND TENORSZ f T XV ALTER BEATTIE. ARTHUR B. CHAFFEE. HARRY G. PAMMENT. . T, TGI-INSQN BOLGER- FIRST BASE I EARL H. FOOTE. ROBIEIQT VV. LUSE. I- HAROLD THUMAS- A J. ARTHUR SCHULKINS. SECOND BASEI ROLAND S. CLISSOLD. BRUCE T. XVORK. LINN XV. T7TATTERSLEXf CHARLES F. IXTATTHEXVS. 164 IJ -ff 21. '-.Q-fm -mis XX wx .1 lv tw- sm In-fs Shepardson Glee Club Director .... .... . .FLORENCE NICKELS Business lXfI211l21gCl'. . . . .EDITH THOMAS ,l..L.T.- FIRST SOPRANO I CARRIE IIOXYLAND. STELLA CASE. CTVVLADYS SPENCER. A CLARA DICK1'NSON. . GRACE HARFORD. CLARA ROUDERUSH ' I lX4AUDE THOMPSON. A ' 1 SECOND SORRANO : , . FLORENCE NICCKELS. MARY EXIANS. BLONDA VV ATT. I FIRST ALTO. . 'NIILA XMOOD. - LOUISE LOCKHART. . EDITH THOMAS. LEORA NORRIS. . GRACE DUBAC. A SECOND ALTO: ' LOTTIE RODERICK. - ANN BEATTIE. BERTHA FULTON. 166 'VY 1 QS ? fo... an N-521, ,, NN if xx XX X 6 ? W. X a y YQ! 1 ,A -.X X, X Sxf ,S V. K Q -1 A. N f xx I xx' X g . sg X Ne ff 1 1 , O 1 J : 4 President. . Director .... Drum Major. . . Solo Cornet. . . Solo Cornet. . . First Cornet. . . Second Cornet. . . Solo Clarinet. . . Solo Clarinet. . Piccolo. . . First Alto. . . Second Alto. . . Second Alto ,... First Trombone. . Second Troinbone Baritone. . . Baritone. . . Tuba ....., Snare Druin. . Bass Drum. . . Cymbals. . The College Band 168 liENNETH j. CAMPBELL .NVILLIAM A. BERGER . . . .TLXLFRED L. FISKE IQENNETH bl. CAMPBELL .......ALERED LEE . . .Joi-IN XV. BEATTIE . . . .XV C. THoMAs . .VNFALTER C. BEAM .....RoY L. DEAN . .H. COLLINS XNIGIT1' . . . . XV. DAv1soN . . .ROLLAND Ii. HUNT . . .FRANK M. RoEB1Ns . . . . .XY E. BENOY . . . .Romi li. XYALsH ..lfYI1.I.1.-iM A. BERGER .CHARLES E- li.+xLf1fM.-xx . . . . . . .l21zNEsT LLox'n . . . . .ull Xl. GoL'Ln . . . . ..l l.EXROl.l3 l..sxMsoN . .XYAl.'l'1iR XY. F1Q.xz11f:R 4-, , . .4j.,,. ..-1 K , ..., X Kyiv, ,Is V235 ,gn x -, My M ., gi 5 xi.:.W: pp ,.-::Q,.d1.,,,-M ' . X ?A as... MM Y ,.., av ... ,,..-. ,4- M, w S 56 gswfiig AN0 N Olgion Orchestra NNN PERHAPS, to some, tje above photograph may call for a few worthy remarks. VV' e shalQ say, to begin vvith, this orchestra is one of the most wide-avvake organizations in Granville. lts history is brief, however, and thus far has met with unique success. It is not to be associated as identical vvith the older organization of like character at Denison, but it has the enthusiasm which belongs to the few. The gentlemen composing it are Messrs. Campbell, Beam, Cox and Morrow, all of Whom are accomplished musicians. This orchestra has in its library a large number of the latest musical hits, and they expect in the near future to furnish not a little of the music for receptions and other social functions in and around the vicinity of Granville. The organization has assumed the name, Oglion Orchestra, and has be- come very popular with the music-loving people. 170 fl 'I g A- -,M 5 . A .. A . Miscellaneous Organizaiions l I ....-Q E f- V, Iii' fb' 7? 5-if Engineering b0CI6l'y President ..... ----. , l- C PRIOP Vice-President. . . . .K. CXMPBFLL Secretary. . . . . E LOYD EXECUTIVE CONI BIITTEE I Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering. . . , . . Electrical Engineering. Chemical Engineering. . Sanitary Engineering. . Structural Engineering. V72 . . .C. M. PEASJE .E M. ROBBINS T. WUJIANABE .G. H. GRCUTT . .L.C.lRw1N B. A. BENN121' Program of lhe Slade Oralorieal Contest Held in Granville Opera House February 22, 1906. American Altruisni, . . . Civic Righteousnessf' ..,........ . . . f'Tlie Policy of the Great Pacincatorf. . Music .......... . ................ EDWIN B. Towxsisxin joHN C. liixxl-iruocli . . . .JOSIQPII H. l,i.oYn . .j. HAROLD 'l'I1oM.xs 4'We1iclell Phillipsf. . . .Crnxs H. lflzlcflq HA Nation's SacriHce, . ...... H. li. Smmroxs VVenclell Phillips, . . . . .VINQI-:NT S. l:ISIllCl.l. RESULT I llourtli-Denison. . . . . .vloslzifn H. Lnovn rl1llll'Cl-.Hl1'Zllll. . . . . .Clmmlcs H. FRICK Seconcl-Hirain. . . . .JOHN C. l:.lNNliFROCK 'liirst-XfVooster. . . . .HDXVIN B. 'lloxx'Ns12Nn Denison Oraforictal Associnfion President. . . . ,l- ul- RVNY-NN Treasurer. . . .R XY. lysi- ITS 1 ' Q2 f v Y The 1 Vigilance Commlllee 1':':-- l- 5 'fi . .--sf' -:'Z f:f:':'?1:i2iii7::..55--'etZ -iz:-' 'Z An organization of kindred spirits, banded together for the pur- pose of correcting evils of the peculiar sort not reached by the college or municipal authorities. Its members are chosen from the two upper classes. RQLL. 1906. 5. His 13. 'fHosh.', 3. Van Wort. 6. 4'Dogf' 7. Mitch, II. Burdick 9. K'Clissy. 12. Buck, 14. bl, 1907. 17. Squee.,' 16. Red, 15. f'Buddy. NIISCELLANEOUSI o. Billy Prep. Josephus, 174 fwaw if 2 f L' .fjgitxi M f wfwfff ,, f! f .r 14 X X f A f f X Z f' 'w I Z I ,,,, U if 4 7 I6 V465 I2 , X, I, X gg 3 PREP X XXX x ef 9 Lg ar e , r x PUBLICATIONS v ts ?b t J at Qi I The Aclytum S r x g The Denisonian i J Q 7 The Journal of Comparative Neurology and L Psychology K7 The Bulletin of the Scientific Laboratory of Z Denison .University Q Z The University Catalogue 5 l The Students I-lancl Book I x 2 The Directory E 4 3 eg 1 I. .... XS: gf . sv, v O j .-.' .O 176 1 1 I 1 i z E f i Mawg an Awww hui,- N .:. s 1 lv ., x. .K A ' A x Q. .1 ' , ., ,. .. x ug - The College and University HE word university means one thing m Germany, another in England, and almost anything in America. Speaking generally, lt Shollld denote HU . . - - - ' ' r fession l and institution of learning which offers OppO1 ELl1l1t1eS fOr graduate, P 0 D 3 technical work in various lines, and places emphasis on such work. Obviously, Denison is not a university. The one excuse for our using the name is founded on the fact that our various departments are related to each other somewhat on the university plan. In its work it 15 a college, and we believe should remain so. Those of its alumni have some sound reason on their side who feel that it should be called a college still. Its location is ideally adapted to pre- paratory and college work. The university should be located in some large center of population, where theological students will find avariety of great churches and philanthropic enterprises, where law students will find courts, medical stu- dents, hospitals and clinics, mechanical students, factories and shops. Such work is technical and needs such practical laboratories as these for its proper exposition. For preparatory and college work, on theother hand, such a loca- tion as ours, with its free life, its healthful surroundings, its freedom from dis- tractions, is perfectly suited. The aim of the college is the production of rounded, symmetrical character. It tries to put a man in command of himself and in possession of his own powers. The ideal education has been described as one which enables one to know some- thing of everything and everything about something. The aim of the college is to realize the first, to introduce the student to the broad field of general culture and to sharpen the tools with which he is going to do his work in the future. It is to give not information, so much as power. ' Today, after a strong drift towards purely technical education, there is a noticeable reaction among thoughtful people, which indicates that, from a piac- tical point of view, it is' perilous to make too narrow preparation for life. Few men fifty years old are doing today the so-rt of work they planned to do when they were young. Some of the saddest sights of our time are of men who have real power in some special line of work, but for whom there seems to be no opportunity in that line. The most practical 'education for our young people is that which gives such a discipline to the whole self as enables one to turn his energies and efficiency into whatever line of work his best opportunity offers. First. a man. then a minister, lawyer, engineer or mechanic. The basis of the linal product is symmetrical manhood and womanhood, that is the aim of the college ln this day of sharper competition, and of more complex civilization, thcrc is greater need than ever of the broadest culture, the most thorough training, li. XY. ll. 178 Soliloquy of the Old College Bell BEGAN service way back in the fifties from the forks of the old beech tree just north-east of the 'old brick' me with a room on the third floor, and for years I rang out the hours to the faithful and to the unfaithful. I in the world, until one bitter cold winter night, sometime in the sixties, I was turned upside down, securely propped, filled with water and left to my fate. The next morning there I stood, throat heavenward. A rope connected supposed I had not an enemy dumb, speechless, voiceless, my body cracked from top to bottom. Years came and went, I was subjected to the gibes and missiles of the students, but continu.ed.faithfully to do my duty from that same old tree. Sometime in the seventies, kind hands, apreciating the insults to which I was subjected, and fearing my dangers, took me to the top of the 'old brick,' where I continued for several years longer to ring out the hours, calling, as before, the faithful and the unfaithful, the godly and the ungodly, to duty, though not, I confess, in those beautiful tones I possessed before that awful winter night. One beautiful night in the spring of 1878, about the hour of one, I heard a suspicious noise at the foot of the stairs which led to the top of the building. Fear and trembling came over me, for I was still apprehensive. I shall never forget that night. The stars were out, the moon was refulgent, the air was balmy, and nature was just ready to burst forth in all her glory. First one, then another, then another, then another and another strange form appeared. l thought of that awful night of twenty years before. They talked in whispers and used mysterious and fictitious names. Tools and implements of destruction were drawn from their person, and I was carefully cut from my moorings. Quietly they stole away. All the next day l con- tinued to ring out the hours. Oh, how l wanted to proclaim some- thing else, but could not! The next night, at about the same hour, the very same culprits gently lifted me out, carried me down four Hights 179 of stairs, loaded me into an old cart, took me down to the old swimming hole by the present ball grounds, and heartlessly threw me in. There l lay for weeks and weeks. Wfith the returning summer came the boys to swim, and li was found. The magnihcent sum of Eve dollars was paid by the faculty for my recovery, and I was returned to the same old place on top of the 'old brick' Wfhat a privilege, thought lg what a pleasure, what an opportunity to return good for evil! But just one week from that time, those same fellows, in the same way, carted me away again, but this time to the Columbus bridge. A beautiful oration was delivered, an apropriate hymn was sung, a touch- ing prayer was odered, and l was consigned again to a muddy and watery grave. Here I have been for, lo, these twenty-eight years. No one has discovered me, and no has seemed to care for me, for the boys got a new bell. Its tones may be more melodious, its voice more welcome, and its service true, but its purpose, its hope and its ambition not more genuine than was mine. Hic jace in pacef, JUDGE HARVEY R. KEELER. QQJ N1,.i wQ CJ l 80 K6 Adyfum Liferary Prizes CC 77 A Fairy Story, . Flowers on the Groun A1na.sa's Debut, . . O11 Life'S Occ-:a11, . BEST STORY I .......... NEDNA T1-IQRNTUX BEST POEM I d, .............. . . .GEORGE WT. PIASULLIPS SECOND BEST STORYI ...BEULAHRECTOR SECOND BEST POEMS ...I'IOMERE.LESLIIi Jgvkb Jw' Q! mis' 1 181 A Fairy Sfory By jupiter ! Down fell the legs, out came the pipe, and six feet of rather good-looking man- L5 hood untangled itself from a Morris chair. That confounded door wouldn't stay shut if- Oh, I beg your pardonf, The man and the girl-for girl it was- gazed blankly at each other for a full minute. Then there was a faint gasp and a most becoming blush, as the in- truder backed ignominiously towards the door. Oh, I thought-isn't this-I wanted the Book Exchange. Somebody told me The effort was too much for the gravity of the man, and his eye twinkled shame- fully, as he said in his most gallant man- ner, NVon't you sit down? Illl admit that table docs look rather like a second- hand store, but I think too much of my reading matter to exchange it for filthy lucre. I prefer my cherished volumes for table decorations. However, if there is anything here that will be of any use But this burst of eloquence was quite lost, for she had turned with a scornful little nod, and again the door was slam- ming shut. She was so angry. Bad enough to disgrace yourself, getting into a bov's room, let alone having him deliberately make fun of you. How she hated him, the rude thing. Asked her to sit down! She wondered what he looked like. She hadn t been able to see a thing, coming in from the light that way, and the s1noke was so thick-mercy! Of course, he was ugly, he was laugh- 182 ing at her, too, and she was willing to wager her new hat he was watching her from the window that very minute, so that he could describe her to the fellows, and tell them how green she was. She'd make him sorry, some day. She didn't know just how, but she would. VVhen the door of room 14 closed, the man gave way to a decided chuckle. VVhew! She was fussed. Mighty be- gave way to a decided chuckle. way she blushed- Wonder what crazy Prep did it, sent her into the wrong hall. Bet she was mad, though, getting into a room like this, looks beastly in here, with those shoes on the desk and that shirt on the chandelier. Guess I'd better get busy Qaiming the shoes at the closet and put- ting the shirt safely under the bed with a tennis racketjg can't keep everything straight when I'm going to move this afternoon. Canlt be expected to, but that table does look mighty promiscuous. Till bet the mater wouldn't heartily approve of the arrangement of things in here. By Jupiter, that girl was pretty. Won- der what she thought of this neglige effect and these noisy slippers. She looked sort of frightened, but there was a twinkle way back in her eye already to come out, if she hadn't wanted to squelch me so hard. She thinks I'm going to tell, but Tim right here to inform her that Carl Norton's no blabf' Up went the legs on the mantel again. and in went the pipe. CHAPTER II. The Lab was stifling. The fumes of chlorine gas penetrated everywhere and seemed to take special delight in collect- ing over in the corner where a boy and girl were working at the same desk. A fit of coughing drove the girl to the window. Hgh l this horrible gas makes me wild. Can't you get your apparatus By Jupiterln There was a sudden crash, as a mixture of bottles, tubes and ringstands hit the floor, scattering chemicals far and wide. The girl turned away to hide the smile that would persist in coming out, but the boy saw it. Funny, isn't it? Hope it'll happen again, for if there is anything I love to do, it's set up apparatus. The mixture of sarcasm and disgust was too much for the girl, I beg your pardon for laughing. I really couldn't help itg I was thinking of something else g you remind me of-H Well, what is it? Oh, I can't tell, you wouldn't appre- ciate it. Try and see. Your 'By Jupiter' had more to do with making me laugh than anything else, but I'm rather careful about telling this peculiar incident. I've tried to explain it to the girls and they think I'm crazy. There seems to be sort of a mystery about it. I am commencing to doubt whether it really happened myself. They tell me I must have been dreaming when I went But there, I'm not into the wrong-5 going to tell- Yes, you will. Oh, no.'l FII find out. I think not, it's never been heard of yet, thanks to someone, whoever he is, and you can't- I'll bet- All right, go ahead. Wl1at shall it be ?l' 'iknything you want: I'm safe. Then we'll make it flowers against- Fudge F All rightg if I llnd out inside of a year. Then- HAS long as you please I don't care. Ilm going nowg good-bye Dont waste any more chemicals. Better save up for those flowers. Don't be too sure: I'd advise you to get your sugar ready. But the proverbial womans last word was forthcoming and echoed back along the corridor. Plenty of time. CH.x1 r1aR Ill. The waves slapped lazily against the end of canoe drawn up on the shore. The long afternoon shadows floated idly out upon the dancing water until. with waver- ing uncertainty, they surrendered to the hot rays of an August sun beating down upon the surface of the lake. One scarlet cushion remained in the canoe, while the others performed the service of a charming support for a charming girl. The combination of gray eyes, fluffy brown hair, delicate cheeks and the white suit. made an effect against the brilliant pillows and dark green back- ground that was particularly good, especially when viewed by one pair of adoring eyes. Perhaps she did not like the scrutiny to which the half-reclining youth sub- jected her, and. perhaps. she had drifted into day-dreamland: whatever it was. a very soft voice broke the silence. XVe are out here on an enchanted isle, where none except fairies and elves are supposed to come. We can't penetrate the depths of this forest. but the sprites have been good, and have brought us over in their bark to wander along the edge of the wood. --Xfter while, if we are- The dreamy voice stopped suddenly, as the man interrupted. You like fairy stories? I used to read all I could llnd. I be- lieve I know every fairy story that was ever invented. li know one that you don't. Wfould you like to hear it ? She nodded, and the man changed his position somewhat to get a better view of her face. A Several hundred miles away, in a little valley which is threaded by a silvery stream and guarded by stately hills, there nestles an ancient village, as beautiful as a gem on the breast of Mother Nature. For a long, long time this town has been the abode of an institution of learn- ing, and year after year has sent out a stream of men and women. The college campus, with its noble trees and ivy-clad buildings, crowns one of the lofty hills. .-Xt one end of the campus there stands an old pile, familiarly known as the 'Dormf Besides the boys' rooms, it contains a place of business called, in common parlance, the 'Book Exchange' In one corner of the Dorm, in the East I-Iall, one bright September morning, a young man in garments not calculated for strictly reception costume, was seated before his fire, smoking and dreaming of -well, fate, perhaps, when suddenly the door flew open and, calling upon a favor- ite god of his by way of exclamation, he ,pumped up to meet-the heroine of this tale. There, never mindg it was strange, wasn't it? Rather fatal, too, as it hap- pened. W7ell, both intruder and intruded upon were slightly embarrassed, but the latter soon regained a certain degree of com- 184 posure and requested the lady to be seated. Polite, wasn't it? In extreme confusion, she attempted to explain by gestures and monosyllables that, in try- ing to ind the aforementioned Book Ex- change, she had been shown into the wrong hall-very natural, of course, Xllitliout further parley, she was gone, flown hence, as it were, but, somehow when the man went back to the fire, there were pictures in the flames, and his pipe smoke floated and curled around visions innumerable, all with soft gray eyes and the kind of hair that's neither curly nor wavy, but just sort of fluffy. As it happened, the hero of this re- markable fairy story, being a Sophomore, was permitted to change his quarters from the Dorm to the Frat I-Iouse, and that same afternoon witnessed the emi- gration of his household goods. 'fDon't interrupt, please, it isnlt polite. You act as if this story were old. To continue-the next day when the man 7 met Miss Fluffyhair on the campus face to face, she did not show, by so much as a glance, that she remembered him at all. It was a blow to his pride, but he man- aged to recover, and several weeks later he met her at the first reception. He was glad that her name was one he had al- ways liked, and a closer view of its owner did not serve to lessen the number of pipe dreams. Fate was very kind, and allowed them to work at the same desk in chemistry. Qnce, when the air was unusually thick, and some apparatus inconsiderately smashed itself, the man found occasion to use a pet swear word of his, the same one, in fact, that he had employed on the morning when this tale opened. 'fBecause the girl laughed, and said it reminded her of a mysterious adventure she once had, the whole secret leaked out. '.l udge,' did you say? Y v es, Tim very fond of nut fudge, with plenty of choco- late, too. To make a long story short, the man finally figured out this explanation: XVhen, after several days, the girl ven- tured to ask who the occupant of room 14 was, a strange individual, old and rather decrepit, was pointed out to her, as the Dorm janitor. It was puzzling, for though she had not been able to see plainly, she knew from the general atmo- sphere of the room that the inhabitant was no janitor. Too much pleasant dis- array for that. She could never make the girls believe her story. They in- sisted that she had had a slight touch of insanity or something, and advised her to carry a chaperone with her on her next trip to the college book store. How did I make this up? How does anyone invent these immortal fairy tales? But you interrupt the muse. Transfer your thoughts now, several hundred miles from the college town. A cool lake and wooded hills make a beau- tiful spot for summer cottages. Beholil the girl, at the end of june, steaming in that direction. Need you ask it? Be- hold the man, a few days later doing - N Q likewise. Pass over the next few weeks. Some things are so full of joy that only the imagination can picture them. ln the middle of the lake there iioats an - en- chanted isle. The dark woods- Don't, Ruth, please. You said you would listen. Let me fnislx. i e day they paddled out to this island, and somehow, while they talked the gray eyes, the hair, the dainty mouth -the girl-went to his head like wine. intoxicating, sweet. On i'He knew they could not go away until he had told her evefything, so he tried to show her by a foolish story how a little girl, Hushed, embarrassed, adorable, had come into his life, and would not leave it. But the story failed miserably be- cause he- f'Oh, Ruth, dear, don't you see? Won't you finish the story? Neither spoke for a minute. Then, with a look that only the man could un- derstand, she held out her hands to him with a little smile. And they lived happily ever after- ward, she said. .326 e ,U s n sa Flowers on lhe Ground There were bees among the branches, taking in the nectar sweet, But some flowers fell unnoticed on the ground beside my feet, , There they lay. so fresh and fragrant, soon to fade and waste away, When the dews had turned to vapor 'neath the burning noontide ray, Yet l found thev were not wasted, for some bees soon hummed around, Gathering sweetness from the flowers that were scattered on the ground. True. that life is full of sorrows, and at times an aching heart Lies concealed beneath the surface, while we play the actor's part, True, the bitter cup of sorrow we must taste from very birth, And that cruel disappointments track our footsteps on the earth g Yet, my friend, 'tis not all bitter, for though pain and grief abound, There is sweetness to be gathered from the Howers on the ground. Flowers-yes, they lie unnoticed, and we pass them day by day, As along life's toilsome journey wearily we wend our way, Scattered, strewn along our pathway, unpolluted, sweet they live, Yet how often we reject them, and regardless pass them by, lf we would but stoop to try them, it would Very soon be found i There is sweetness in the flowers that are scat-tered on the ground. lVhile the glorified are feasting where the marriage supper 's spread, Let's eat thankfully the crumbs that constitute our daily bread, Wfhile they drink the crystal water at the fountain-head above, XV e may drink, though lower down stream, and its cooling sweetness prove, They have reached the promised Canaan where the milk and honey flow, But we, too, have gracious blessings in this wilderness below, So, while they sing hallelujahs, let our praises, too, resound, As we gather up the sweetness from the flowers on the ground. 0, the look that tells of sympathy, the smile that doth approve, Tae kind, unselfish act that speaks of holy, Christlike love, The mute and lingering hand-clasp that says, I know, I feelf' Tfie joy that comes through helping those who would their want conceal g The heavenly peace that fills the soul that sits at Jesus, feet, Tfie light divine that shines within, while at the mercy-seat- Tliese, andthe like, are blessings that everywhere abound, Tfien let us gather sweetness from the flowers on the ground. 186 On Life's Ocean Shall glide my bark forever Along the shores of time, VVhere bloom the meadow lilies And brooklets ever chime, Through nooks serene and shady, By isles of verdant hue, Mid dreams of realms of fancy Beyond the nimbus blue? No! Let me ply the ocean, , Far on its ebbing tides, And stem the raging billows Where one no longer glides, To the breeze my sails unfurling, To my oars I'll ever bend, Brave to meet the dangers The fates may choose to send Mid foam of surging billows, Gr waves of mountain height, Or fl1l111ClCl S roar, deaf-rendinff by Or winter's fiercest blight, W'hen night of gloom and somber ls brooding o'er the sea, Some ray of hope, still gleaming, W'ill kindly shine for me. 187 Not always rough the ocean, The billows sometimes sleep, And Heaven smiles benignly On the bosom of the deep, And here and there are dotted Fair isles of summer green, Beneath the swelling waters Are gems no eye hath seen. lYhile thus on life's great ocean, Far out from any shore, I'll dream of scenes of home-land, ,Cf halcyon days of yoreg Through memory's golden vision, ln dreamland's fancy realm, I'll live again those pleasures, Wlith hand upon the hel1n. Some morn my bark so gallant, VVill ply the seas no more, But peaceful lie at anchor On some far-distant shore, There, soft will blow the breezes Serene the sunny glow, In this I am conf1ding- My Pilot tells me so. 133 Amasafs Debuf HE obvious marks of Amasa Little's inheritance were an over- whelming sense of importance, a pitiable self-conceit and a pair of long, thin legs. Wfhen he came to Rutger's he easily found a place at the head of his classes, yet not a man in college would have exchanged ground with him. Undeniably, he was smart, but what is more, he was conscious of it. He reeled off history and logic with the ease of a phonograph record, and with an air that challenged his class-mates to get up and beat him at it if they could. :X titter ran ,round the room when Little was called on to recite, and the dignitary behind the gold-bowed glasses could only chew his moustache and try to look severe. See here, Burroughs, what is so amusing about my recitations Amasa had asked, taking one of the fellows aside, after the usual per- formance in,Bingham's lecture room. Burroughs was the type that hit straight from the shoulder, and he didn't lilinch. Tt's your blamed conceit, man. And from that time on Amasa changed his tactics, and tried his best not to appear too wise on the subject in discussion, taking pleasure in confessing his ignorance on all topics. But the fellows understood that Amasa's brain was still in good working order. Amasa was egotistical. There was one other thing he would talk about besides himself, and that was his violin. He drove the fellows nearly distracted with his incessant practice, until Finally a petition was drawn up and he was requested to betake, himself and 'Fiddle to the attic during practice hours. Amasa Little, said one of the Sophomores, is like an so full of himself that he can't hold anything else. From the Freshmen to the Seniors there wasn't a fellow who didn't know ,'Xmasa's history from four up. They learned that he had made trial of three prepara- tory schools, and that his name was recorded in the archives until he was barred out. Like a wooden man on a checker board, he was shifted about at random. Most fellows wouldn't have stood it with .hXmasa's meekness-but, Amasa lacked spunk. There came a day during his career at Rutgers when he decided 189 that he was spending too much time over his books, and he realized that, perhaps, the others were getting more out of their college life than he. I might go in for athletics and win glory for the school, and have the papers full of 'Amasa Little, the big 'Varsity man.' But Amasa was too light and failed to have the strength that would make an athlete. Then, for one moment, he almost repented that he had not seen his mother's point of view, and gone out doors to take part in healthy play with the other boys, instead of sitting cooped up in a corner all day with a book across his knees. I might take up a social life and break the hearts of the girls at Miss Barnes' Select School for Young Ladies. That idea seemed to find favor in his eyes, and he forthwith concluded, to lay his snares. Mrs. Little had named her son better than she knew, for a bur- den he proved himself to be, first to his family, then to his school fellows, and now to the maiden through whom he had chosen to Work his way into the social world of Bloomingdale. Leah V an Ryser was pretty and accomplished, but withal kind- hearted. 'fAmasa Little going to call on you PM her room-mate gasped when Leah had broken the news. Leah, you'll repent it. f'But I can't hurt his feelings, Patty, she protested, and he's so good. Good, yes, in his place, but so is a toad, and Patty sniffed dis- dainfully and stalked out of the room. Amasa quite forgot that he was to do the captivating, and, instead, lost himself completely under the spell of Leah's attractions. From the day he first stepped across the threshold of Miss Barnes' he dated his undoing. I-Ie passed 'The Gables on tip-toe the girls declared who had peeked through the shutters and seen him go by, and he spoke of the gay Leah, whenever he found an opportunity, in reverential tones as she One night in the fall, when the moon was shining full and round over the trees, and the feelings in Amasas's heart were at flood-tide with the much-abused violin tucked under his arm, he stole from the 'fDorm down the hill toward Miss Barnes'. In the shrubbery di- rectly beneath her window he took his position, and, drawing his bow, set the still air vibrating with the asthmatic chords of the violin and the plaintive notes of his own thin voice: 'Under your window I stand, And the midnight hears my cry-y' 4 190 though in reality it was only a little after nine, and Leah and Patti' were quietly stirring fudge, and exchanging sentiments by the Hicker- ing light of a candle close to the window. 'fAmasa Little V' Leah exclaimed after a mo1nent's earnest atten- tion. UI know his voice. Oh! isn,t it too bad to let him make such a goose of himself ! Couldnit we stop him P 'fSh! Patty, you mustn't giggle, . Leah pleaded, alarmedg he'll hear you. Stop him! why no. This is rich, I haven't heard such a violin solo for ages. You don't appreciate what is being done. just listen to that! The youth is putting his whole soul into it, and Patty made a dramatic gesture with her hands as the violin continued to moan and the Strephon to sigh. 'I love thee, I love but thee-' 0h! Patty, that's too much. I shall be the laughing stock of the whole school. Quick, can't we do something? Cn the window-sill stood a bottle of alcohol and a sauce pan of bright red dye the girls had been using in getting up gowns for the Senior play. I have it, and Leah grasped the sauce pan with determined hands. 6' WVith a love that will not d-i-e-' Splash! splash! the last chord came to an abrupt close, the sere- nader was heard to sputter, to gasp, then hasty steps sounded on the asphalt and all was quiet. Now you've done it, Patty remarked, comfortingly, eying Leah, who was scrubbing assiduously at red stains on the window-sill the next morning. Read this, and she held out the Bloomfzfzzgdale Gazette. Amasa Little has been forced to leave town for an indefinite length of time. Perhaps we've ruined his hair, Patty ventured, the corners of her mouth twitching. Don't fret yourself, Patty, but let's go down to Clough's and drink to his health in some good hot chocolate. l'm hungry. Iilere's life to his hair. I-Iere's death to his pride, And here's to the night W'hen we trust they both died tdyedj. liliUl,.XIl R1cc ro1z, 'OS 191 The Granville Centennial HE Granville Centennial was an epoch in the history of the village. and was declared by everyone to be a success, indeed, considering the size and means of the place, a very decided one. As early as IQO3 a motion was made in the Travelers Club, which finally led to the organization of the Wlomans Centennial Association, for the purpose of raising funds for a memorial htting for the occasion, and also for helping in the celebration in such ways as women might, XYhen, however, the citizens, who would be expected to lead in a centen- nial movement, were urged to start one, or when a town meeting was called for that purpose, the decision always was that, as the Association was well organized and enthusiastically at work, the better way would be for all preparations to be made through that channel. The name, however, was changed to the Granville Centennial As- sociation, and later a Finance Committee of men was formed, to which the Association turned over all funds which had been raised for the memorial, to be used for the expenses of the celebration, as the feeling in the town seemed to demand such action, and this Finance Committee collected by subscription all of the rest of the money needed. At the same time a Board of Managers was formed, to be the executive body of the Association, which Committee bore the burden of the last prepa- rations for the Centennial, and of the celebration itself. ln its final form the officers of the Association were: President, Mrs. liate Shepard-Hines: Secretary, Miss Hellen Munroe, Trea- surer, Miss Amelia Bancroft: Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Burton Case: Board of Managers, Dr. E. XM Hunt, Chairman, Mr. tl. S. Jones, Mr. bl. H. Sample, Dr. F. VV. Shepardson, Prof. XV. H. johnson, Mrs. Shepard-Hines, Mrs. Burton Case, Chairman of Celebrating Com- mittee, Mrs. C. Baldwing Chairman of Finance Committee, Mr. S. Graham. Qther Chairmen will be mentioned in connection with their work. . For the celebration itself, a Chairman with a small Committee was appointed for each day, and was held responsible for that day. In this way the energies of each Committee were directed toward a single object, and taken together, the success was even greater than could have been expected, considering the means at hand. A vast amount of work was done at the headquarters under the direction of the Cor- responding Secretary. The Recording Secretary's book is a faithful and full history of this movement, and will make interesting reading in the future. To the Presbyterian Church, as being the hrst one in the town, were given the opening days, Sunday, the third of September, and Mon- day, the fourth, with Dr. Wfork as Chairman. Many of their former members were in attendance. ln the scope of a thousand words only 192 the meanest outline can be given. Tuesday, Patriotic Dav, Rev. T. J. Shephard, Chairman, was most satisfactory, the most Srfikiiig fea- tures being the address by Lieut.-Gov. Harding, and the Living Flag, by the children of the town, under the direction of Mrs. C. B. XYhite. Wfednesday was Educational Day, with Dr. F. XV. Hunt as Chairman. when a feast of good things was given all day long. Dr. Andrews. a former President of Denison, one of the speakers, received a wa-rm welcome. On Thursday, Granville Day, Prof. XY. H. johnson, Chair- man, the leading features were the parade, the address by Governor Herrick, the dedication of the memorial stone and Sugar Loaf, and the Old Folks' Concert in the evening. The parade, under the leader- ship of Mr. Edward Hobert, was one of the successes of the Centennial. The Qld Folks' Concert, led by Mrs. F. S. Shepardson, was an occasion to be remembered, while no one would have believed that the attics of the village would have provided so many genuine old-time costumes as a. eared at the rece tion after the concert. pp Friday, Welsh 1TDay, with Judge D. Jones as Chairman, was another notable occasion. Some 1800 sat down at their free dinner. while crowds attended their concert in the evening. The Committee for Saturday, Fraternity Day, Dr. XY. L. King. Chairman, did excellent work and provided an excellent program for the occasion. On Sunday, the tenth, the churches each held their own memorial exercises, which concluded the celebration. A Committee, with Mr. S. jones as Chairman, had the town gailv decorated, and good band music rendered during the whole week. while under the leadership of Mrs. S. jones, tea was served to crowds at the town hall each afternoon, and a costume reception was given Thursda evening. Sonile of thebCommittees of the VVomans' Association did impor- tant work of a very high grade. Mrs. Parsons and her Committee, with a historical collection, and a primitive living room, with its hre- place, ancient cooking utensils, bed, table, set with old pewter and china and other furniture, all genuine relics collected in the village, furnished entertainment to hundreds of visitors: while the Arts and Crafts, an exhibition of articles actually made in Granville, given. in Cleveland Hall, under the leadership of Mr. Herbert Dorsey, according to many, has never been excelled in the State. Mrs.. lflerrick s depart- ment of woman's work, filling all the great gymnasium room, was an achievement in itself, while Miss Parsons' art exhibit attracted great attenlgeysides these attractions of the celebration itself, the XYon.ian's Association inaugurated and carried l out several other projects. Under the auspices of the Music Committee, with Prof. A. l... Judson as Chairman, the Spring Festival was given, which was a great lllll9lC21l event, not only for Granville, but for all Central Ol110. 215 WCH- l 93 The Lecture Committee, Mrs. E. gl'. Dorsey, Chairman, furnished the usual course, which had been given over to .them for that year by the Y. M. C. A. An entertainment was given by the descendants of the first settlers, Mrs. l-larford, Chairman. Miss Wfartenbee and her Yillage lmprovement Committee did all that private enterprise could to beautify the town and keep it clean and orderly. One Committee, with Mrs. L. E. Davis as Chairman, published a coolq book, from which they netted 55192. An Art Souvenir Commit- tee, Chairman Mrs. llurton Case, got out a series ot postal cards, some souvenir spoons, etc, through which they netted 53233. Another Committee, with Mrs. Shepardson as Chairman, edited a volume de- voted to Granville history and records, which was published in the September number of the Old No1'fl1-lfVc'sf Gclzcclilogtcal QtII0l'fCI'lj',, and which remains a lasting memorial of the occasion. The XfVa'ys and Means Committee, with Mrs. Pond as Chairman, through various ways and means, raised 25407. Altogether the Wfonians Association raised and handed over to the Finance Committee SI532.QO. The amount collected by the Finance Committee has never been fully reported, and so cannot be given, but it was all the rest needed to pay the expenses of a very creditable Centennial, and leave something over in the treasury for the memorial. As the visitors did not all register, the number cannot be given, but it was estimated that several thousand were in attendance during the week. The occasion was widely noticed in the papers, and was one which will long be remembered, and of which Granville may justly be proud. MRS. SH EPARD-HINES. we t N i R . fel l.fQ,.wf'Y'-1u'ltr:.'f .x3d,1',gl YQeQX 4 -in 'T12TlL:f.f' l.: QA L.-Vs-1. K il - loot Nik 1 vs AQ llffwtf fkfkf -'WJM'-t Xyt .sf ' lil-I 95 How lhe Freshmen Raised fheir F lag T one o'clock tomorrow morning, back of the old Gym. Mum's the word. This mystic message was passed around among the Freshmen of '09 on a certain wild and wintry night in the chilly month of December. At the appointed hour the Man in the Moon, had not dark clouds inter- vened, might have seen a score of eager Freshmen stealthily wending their way toward the old Gym. Some carried an air of expectancy, some carried scared looks, but more carried rope and other implements of warfare. The mystery was only deepened when one, the Earl of Taurus, announced the purpose of this strange gathering. lt seems he had in times past gazed with covetous eyes at the top of a certain smokestack which rises from the ground just back of the East Dormitory to a height of eighty feet. And since it would not come to him, he would go to it. But how P exclaimed the mys- tified assembly when this startling declaration was made. For there were no ladders long enough. VV as there a scaffolding waiting to be climbed? NVe'll see, was the calm reply. Wliereupon they straightway Upon tQ trances of tQ belligerent S mores, snug. going on all to file the loc smoke to the maker would of Wfilliam. and then-h But not proceeded to the aforementioned smokestack. ieir arrival some of them were detailed to guard the en- ie Dormitory, and were given strict orders to allow no ophomore to pass them. Little did the innocent Sopho- y tucked in the arms of Morpheus, dream of what was about them. Another group of Freshmen was detailed Qc on the manhole leading to the tunnel which conducts the chimney. T-low's she coming? Robert the garment- ask. Slow, but sure,', would reply the illustrious son just about one hour was consumed in filing the lock, urrah for the top of the smokestack. so fast. Who would risk his life in going thirty feet through that rushing, roaring, furnace-like tunnel? The Earl of Taurus would. So he descends with a rope tied safely about his waist. VV hat if the air-tube should break, and he Shouidabesuffocared by the deadly gas fumes just as a deep-sea diver is overcome by the failure of his air supply! What if he should be burned by the fiery blast! But he braves the dangers, and with the umbrella, ropes and other paraphernalia, crawls to the base of the smokestack. Now-l Wfould the draught be strong enough to carry up the open umbrella? Une attempt - failure. Two attempts - failure. Three attempts - again a failure. So, cautiously, the Earl of Taurus tights his way back against the fierce onslaught of smoke and heat and announces, dolefully, when once more he has reached open air, that he has been unsuccessful. And forthwith the Freshmen proceed dismallv to their rooms. But they were not thus easily to be deterred from their purpose. 196 Again they attempt the seemingly impossible. Un this second night it is the Earl of Pes who takes his life in his hands and descends into the seething blackness of the smokestack. He tries a balloon, and after many attempts is forced to give it up. Then he tries a parachute, and is again unsuccessful. Un the third night an attempt is made to throw a stone, with a string fastened to it, from the roof of the Dormitory over into the smokestack. But all efforts are futile, and failure ,again stares the persevering Freshmen in the face. However, they still have one re- source upon which to fall back, and, though greatly disheartened, they make their way back to the man-hole. Gnce more the Earl of Pes descends into the tunnel this time to try a sky rocket. The first one fails to leave the smokestack, as do the second and third. The fourth one leaves the chimney, but does not fall clear to the ground, and it cannot be pulled back. On the fifth shot success is at last attained. and the jubilant Freshmen can with difficulty restrain a shout of triumph. Contented with the night's work they return gleefully to their rooms, which to the tired naught-niners seem like the first stage of heaven. The next morning the Sophomores might have been seen scratching their heads and agitating the modicum of gray matter belonging to them to ascertain the meaning of a certain sky rocket which hung sus- pended from the top of the smokestack. However, this mystery proved too deep for their Sophomore comprehension, so they went their ways, endeavoring to look wise. It was a simple matter on the next night for the Freshmen to haul up a pulley and make it fast. At the call for volunteers the Earl of Pes again took his life in his hands and was hoisted up to the top of the stack. There, dangling on a slender cord between heaven and earth, and swaying to and fro in the raging wind, he seemed about to realize his lofty ambition. He straightway commenced a vigorous pounding which awoke the vicinity, that is, all save the sleeping Sopho- mores into whose consciousness such an ordinary impression would not penetrate. But, alas ! the adamantine brick and mortar resists every nail. However, the intrepid hero, after more than an hour's hard and perilous labor employs a wire more effectively. and with it succeeds in doing the deed. flt's acomplishment is the signal for a shout of triumph which echoes and re-echoes among the hills of Granville like the roar of a thousand voices cheering a football team on to victory. The fair co-eds. who have rendered such loyal assistance in furnishing some of the necessary equipment are immediately notified of the suc- cess of the enterprise. VVhen day dawned, a large sheet iron pennant, bearing the in- scription, HD. U., 'ogf' in blue and gold could be seen serenely smiling from the safe height of a chimney-top upon the town of Granville. By noon the Sophomores were awake to the fact that they had been asleep. PAUL XYM. .-Xuzx.-xxnnn, 'oo 197 The lfair Denison upon the hill. l'or full three weeks was run by Gil. Senior's Buck. To try the Profs. nerve, just for luck. The Seniors all did plan a buck. The Profs. in a large body met, Said the Seniors were not if yet: Prof. Gil in chapel spoke And thus the Seniors' buck he broke. The Profs. will meet their classes all One day I give you for the ball To you we're grateful, yes, indeed! But, now, one day is all you need. Prof. Swipsey to the Preps laid down The law, and then the news went round: The Preps decided on that day To go to school, and go to stay. A meeting called the girls together, They said they'd go to classes whether The boys should buck or go to school, For they were under Barker's rule. The bell was rung by one named Coe, lVho to the belfry on tip-toe, Now with a hammer he did spring, Now, some big and mighty Senior CNone could play a trick much meaner The chapel bellls big clapper stole, That on this day it should not toll. Then loud and long the bell did ring. They went to classes just the same, And when the Profs. called each by name A sturdy voice did answer, here, A word not strange to a P f' . l 6 I'O S S131'pGZl1'. And thus a lesson taught each man, Professors, alsog understand! Wlhile in our mind this thought lurks still Oh! Seniors, Seniors, stung by Gil. l9S Science Hall Fire N the morning of March 30, IQO5, between the hours of one and two, three students returning to Granville from festivities in Newark, observed tongues of fire issuing from the Chemistry Depart- ment of Science Hall. This was the hrst warning received of the catastrophe which cost the University much money and irreparable labor of master minds. The alarm was given and responded to by a large portion of the village population, and the student body not -vet departed on the spring vacation. i Brave work was done with hose and chemicals, but the handicap of an inadequate water supply with weak pressure was too great. The flames spread and destruction of the building was inevitable. The students and instructors then directed their attention toward rescuing what could be saved. VVith wonderful coolness Professor Cltainher- lain sought the dynamo room and turned on the electric current, giving light to the workers for a few minutes, and then, the Haines progressing and destroying the electrical connections, the building was again in a darkness lighted only by the flickering glare of the advancing deinon. And by this feeble light, after several failures, the combination of Ete 'l'reasurer's safe was turned and jprecious papers extracted. tirtat risks of life were run inattempts to save the contents, and, through this devotion, practically the entire equipment of the Geological Laboratory. Much of the Physics Department, and some from the llotanical ant Zoological Departments was savecf. Now and then, as the destruction proceeded, heavy safes, reliever of support, dropped with gigantic tfiuds to the basement. Occasional explosions, one of mighty power, sending forth a constellation of sparks, heralded the triumph of tfie Haines. The intense heat ant' Hying cinders endangering strttctures nearby, volunteers were locate? on the roofs to extinguish the malicious sparks of tire dancing arount them. Neighboring trees, catching the infection, burst into tlatne. otit- lining their naked branches in glowing lire against the gloomy heavens. until their ardor was quenched by the fire fighters. ln the midst of this impressive display of uncontrolled forces. Hgures moved in the weird light like manikins before a roaring monster. 199 Qur beloved President was there, ever cool, quietly turning the super- abundant human energy to best account. Control was admirably kept. Excitement, though intense, did not dominate reason, and to this we owe the preservation of much valuable material, and possibly the saving of other buildings. Nearly a hundred thousand dollars worth of property was lost in a few hours that morning. Insurance relieved the situation but little, for in this tire a great a1nount of original research work was consumed, particularly the Herrick manuscripts. Rare machinery, including Professor Chamberlain's wonderful inferometer, was destroyed, while many departments were left practically homeless for a time. For such a disastrous fire to come at a time when the institution was involved in unusual expense, seemed dreadful. VVeak hearts would have failed. As 'rout of the darkness comes the day, so out of this disaster has come the possibility of greater things than ever before. The hopefulness of President Hunt completely won over the discouraged and enthused them with a new and tenderer feeling toward Qur Denison. Now we see upon the ruins of the old building a new one rising, like, it is true, its predecessor in outer form, but in inward substance much more substantial and enduring. I Wfho, though annihilation of property is always to be decried, will not but admit that the destruction of Science Hall was ordained to be the most auspicious event in the history of Denison University. ni KI 1 I 000 I Kidnapping Kerry HE dark-lantern flashes. The room is suddenly filled with masked men, who, in the twinkling of an eye, are at the bedside of the Freshman President. Quicker than a Hash a gag is in his mouth and ropes are around his hands and feet. The ringleaders then silently wrapping up his body in a blanket, lzabille en. robe dc zzzzif, hoist it upon the shoulders of their confederates, who carry their burden over the campus, down College Hill and through the dark streets to Mitchel's bastile. The prisoner is quickly locked in a room and guarded by a sentinel who paces the halls and admits through the three-barred doors the curious Sophomores, who come in to see their captured prize. As if fearing to face individually the consequences of their deeds, blindfolded their captive and proceeded to do the Htonsorial act. The chief of his band, which preferred to carry on a harrassing guerilla war, instead of crossing swords in the open, was Rogers. He, in egotis- tical vainness boasting not only of many heinous crimes, but as having graduated as past master of the barber's art, now nervously proceeded, but did a very uneven job, leaving here no hair at all, there large tufts of locks. As one desirous of pleasing his customer by giving a free shampoo, the barber applied a bottle of f'DeClerque's tlDemosthenes'b Cheap Writiiig F luid. The constant tread of the guard, the occasional giving of the coun- tersign, the handing of the daily rations through the transom nt' the door, made the atmosphere extremely prison-like. The over-jubilant Sophomores then forwarded terms of peace to the Freshmen, which stated that they would release their captive if the Freshmen would leave the '08 banner hang in the chapel during the year and other such senseless, outlandish terms: but here is where their plans were knocked in the headf, for the 'oo-ers refused to treat with them. In the meantime the Freshmen were not standing with arms akimbo set. Their alert eyes soon located the place where their leader was imprisoned, and they prepared to form a rescuing party to. storm the stronghold, but the '08-ers, perceiving that things were getting too warm for comfort, .treked their prisoner to Newark, under cover ot darkness, like a scared band of coyottes hunting for safer quarters. Here is where the poor generalship of the Sophos lost thenrthe day. for they, like unskilled criminals, had chosen as the place ot eunhne- ment the most public hotel in town, and carelessly registered under'the attractive nomenclature, Q G. XVhat A. XYad, London, lingland. Guard Told, armed with a thirty-two Colts revolver, passed a 20l restless night with his prisoner, with no air of nonchalance, often wish- ing for the relief guard to arrive, so as to be released from the dan- gerous work. During the morning hours a knock was heard, and the guard, using the wisdom which these philosophers usually employ, carelessly did not ask who wanted admission, but opened the door, only to he quickly overpowered by a rescuing party of Freshmen. The guard was quickly strapped to the bed, and the clippers and shears were applied to his flowing locks. He soon had the apearance of a hideous heathen Chinese. He was then painted in fantastic style, decorated with 'oo numerals, his big thirty-two placed in his right hand, and his likeness transformed to the photographic plate. This picture now graces rooms of the Freshmen. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. The 'oo-ers thus added a wad of Told's hyperion locks to the collection cut from the pates of Lloyd, DeClerque and Lough- ridge. Hereafter, the movements of the Freshmen were as myster- ious to the 'OS-ers as the will o' thi wispf' So the cherished plan of the Sophos. was nipped in the bud, their hopes were now wrecked, and they commenced the Russian stunt of retreating. Not commenced retreating, for they first did the Wfaterloo act in front of Cleveland Hall several nights before, when they hurried, they ran, they almost Hew before the onslaught of the phalanxes of the Freshmen, up and over the hill to a more strategic position. Each member of this well- organized band hereafter resembled an owl bewildered in the daylight and hastening back to its hollow treef' At this point Prexy showed his hand and informed the downcast Sophos. that they must return the captive by eight o'clock the next morning, or suffer the consequences, whereupon the Sophos. swearing within themselves, responded to this demand, 'fThe Freshman Presi- dent has been recaptured by his classmen and has been in their hands for many hours. The next morning the entire Freshman class gathered on the high hill east of Granville and awaited the return of their leader. Soon a cloud of dust appeared on the horizon and an automobile showed up in the distance bearing their President. After passing congratulations, the class marched through the village in a compact body, with the auto in the center of the formation, and cheered enough to awake even the dead in Maple Grove. The triumphant march proceeded up College Hill, and, being late, all bucked chapel. VV hen the students ap- peared after chapel the air became resonant with the songs of 'o9, and yell for the class of blue and gold. Lol for many moons have the Sophomores been chided as to how their cherished plans were successfully carried out. Smarting under the whip of defeat, the ,OS-ers have sworn before the altars of their gods that they will yet have revenge. A Fieiasri MA N. 202 Www m d ' THA A 1 WUQ U . U . DITTY Huw A ,, A 'ru Q51 IN N J ,S 7 fm. , h iss , ' 3' sscuun X XF X Loma HOUR LATER, Q , ea FJ 'N W X 6 3 C, ' E7 Q6 . v M LTHREE F-I 52? , or OWS LAWN .,, f' in 7 4' Ao Wifi Z5 wg Hiya FJ iwlg 1 W ,a.1z,.,L Y' -w- ' i1.,f.'17 .5 'sf Wuym , :L Q X K' NN., R1,,,,. A 1'- fvx-524 K N I , .r I A Tx ff ,Q Q, P . ,W Q-Qvfxp : fi x., .21 IJ f! Mx A sy .' 4-! j -X KX 'ELI' 'f X v my 'Y H 4 M5 Q 4 W ML Nia W f 5 ' - 5 ,Q mm . ' Q ,H - 9 t I ax rd I- ' -V n 55 .1 .I XX Tufgirsgkvigovv OF sesffsza?-e,1s:m:2sef ,,E.'f,Q'H,f'g Wm ww gem my THREE WHESJAQ VJEEK5 Ar-10 'TWO DAYS 'TH-v - X g'3k'5 CHRxu'vv1A'a.IHAvv. guemm N mo? on 'rue mm. awww K EVLR ww on frm un-L-,JUST XNND DONE zgqfvgf A5 I 'ruouswr 1 y- 'Q bil GLM 6ENT me DOWN we Hflfb if XR T0 ,gee BAPTJONEQAUSTIN K IW asm uss,A:o suocwousm E 5AlD '1' EY woun.-0 5:6 NY ! ' amp wsu 1 couun co-AE wr Q Lx owmmonrvf 'A QV uecws Mofvn , cgi SUE AND i fum' .521-ur. vo '-- - X UR noni oru M-'TT i ,f XX' S 'W. A AFPUIM swift. f ,,- Egg! - H ,tl II. A , .i 203 AND .SEE fum. ' EFUWH1 DIDNT A Stranger Than Fiction , N the evening of Thanksgiving Day, a jolly crowd of girls and boys gathered on the hill for a Dorm party. Not the least among the enjoyments of that delightful evening were the amusing stories told by their absent-minded chaperon, at her own expense. Little did she think that that evening would see the beginning of the most embarrassing episode of her life. As usual on such occasions, time flew by unhceded. and when at half past nine. the fair maidens were forced to take their leave, they left behind them the choicest part of the spread. Their entertainers, in their generous souls, did not for a moment hesitate as to their duty, but burned their 'candles low while they most carefully packed a basket with all sorts of good things to eat. Nor did they forget to put in visiting cards, each with the name of one of the girls written across the back, also poems and menus, and even bunches of Sophomore hair, trophies of the recent class scrap-all sufficient in number for each of the girls. Early in the morning they drew lots to see who should deliver the basket, and then the unfortunate victim was accompanied down the hill by the cheering crowd, and such unearthly calls through a megaphone as aroused even the drowsy co-eds from their peaceful dreams. The 1nessenger handed the basket in at the New Dorm for the chaperon, and the precious spread disappeared inside, followed by the expectant eyes of the girls, who never saw it again. The teachertwas sur- prised and incredulous, yet delightedg why should one be so favored? The souvenirs were interesting, and were dispatched to the waste basket. I Then, she did not know what to do with 'iso many cards! The menus were puzzling, so they were laid aside into the drawer with the vague hope that, perhaps, some day she might know why they were so lavishly wasted upon her. A book sent down for some of the girls to read was just the one she had wanted for a long time, and was gratefully accepted. The markings and other signs of use, and the name on the fly-leaf were rather puzzling, but unimportant, and to celebrate the acquir- ing of such a treasure she scratched out the name already there and wrote her own in ink. But the spread-l How the deeply-disappointed, girls wondered over the disappearance of that! i i Soon a rumor spread that a select crowd of teachers had banqueted on a feast sent down to one of them by some young men as a sign of their gratitude for her good chaperoning. And quite a light broke upon the perplexed minds of all con- cerned when the boys received a poem expressing the thanks of the favored one.' How cruel to rouse that dear little lady from such blissful dreams! Soon the news of this latest experience of her eventful life' had spread over the whole school, and all agreed that this time our teacher had reached the climax of her absent-minded career. Plym-OFE, 204 ' ' Varialions on a Simple Theme e jack and jill went up the hill To fetch a pail of Water, jack fell down and broke his crown, And Jill came tumbling after. , VIRGIL. fl sing of that brave youth, Who, accompanied by a maiden fair, First ascended the lofty heights ln orgder ,uf draw from the bubbling spring the sweet nectar of Mother ar . Mu-ch tossed about were they by the wrath of the avenging goddess. Till down the brave youth fell, M if Dragging with him in his headlong Hight his fair companion. Such was their disaster that grievous wounds did he receive-about his head. So spin the fates. LONGFELLOXV. Listen, my Ciiiidfen, While I ten Of the headlong Hight of Jack and jill H ' ,Tvvas a summer morning, the sun was bright . As the children mounted the dizzy height, i ln order that from the hillside spring I A pail of Water they might bring. , I 'They 'accomplished their task and tried to descend. But, alas, ere they reached their journey's end, jack slipped and fell, as boys will do, And, ever with him, Jill came, too. Dire misfortune was jaclis fate, For, oh, he hurt his curly pate, And folks no more ascend this hill, But think of the fate of .lack and jill. ' 205 ' POE. Unce, upon a morning cheery, XYhilc 'I wondered, weak and weary, Through a maze of tangled memories, And of deeds done long ago. lYhile l' pondered, nearly sleeping, Slowly, quietly there came creeping, Out from all the others peeping, This strange tale of fearful woe, That which happened long ago, That strange tale of fearful woe. Hou' distinctly, l' remember, fn the warm days of September, To bring back refreshing waters 'Trom the bubbling hillside spring. Up the rugged, slippery hill ilagerly climbed -Tack and Till. Climbed they up their pail to fill. Fill it at the crystal spring, Fill it at the sparkling fountain Round which many memories cling, Memories of long ago. But the slippery, treacherous pathway, W'hen they reached a point 'bout half way Down the hill, failed them, and the hapless Lad fell straight Way on his head. His partner in this dreadful spill, Came a-tumbling down the hill, And homeward then her brother led. YW ith his bruised and broken head, Took him home unto his mother, Took her sore and luckless brother. All this happened long ago. 206 Poems XYho campused Mary? 'If' Said Aunt Hat, And I'111 'quit proud of that, For I campused Mary. Wfho campused Mary? I, said Van Voorhie, 'Twas 21. sorry day for us Wfhen I campused Mary. r VV ho campused Mary? I, said old Prex, c'For I was so vexed That I campused Mary. VV ho campused Mary? I, said DeC1erque, It was1i't hard work: I campused M ary. I I Wfho campused Mary? Wie, said they allg An accoiuplishmenl Wfe campused Mary. I There is a man in our school Wfhose sole desire in life VVas to go to.I11dia1iapo1is To get hiiiiself a wife. And when, at last, he brought her here To hear him give his toast, The boys all met him with a cheer And gave 'em quite a roast. 1207 small LI NA XVILLIS. ED. STOCKDALE. Sigma Chi Della Bela Thela Pi I-HS fraternity is the result of the com1ningling of kindred spirits. Under the circumstances it could not be otherwise than that such an organization should existg it is the result of environment, and due to natural selection. ln being changeable and favoring tvvo parties the eternal feminine has recognized and remedied the need of numbers. Many quaint customs and curious legends are gathered around this company. Lady members are not given the grip until they have worn at least three fraternity pins. The grip in itself is a peculiar institution, requiring for its performance a dimly-lighted corner, silence, a settee andsome nerve on the part of the man. GRIP DEGREE. IRENE CONLEY. FRANCES PRIEST. FLoRENcE FULTON. EDITH XVILLIAMS. BERTHA FULToN. BESSE TRUMPER. PAUL MITCHELL. ALLEN ROUDEBUSH. LEoN HOYT. LOUIS MITCHELL. CLAY VAN VooRHIs VV ILL SHEPARD. PLEDGEDZ LEILA NLCIQIBBEN. VVILLARD VVILLIS. GERTRUDE VV RIGHT. LEE MOORE. BLANCHE BUSHNELL. PVERNE PRIEST. CLARA WRIGHT. FRANK LA RUE. ETHOL BRILLHART. ROBERT LUsE. BQAUDE THOMPSON. HORACE HUFFMAN. MARGUERITE JONES. FERDINAND MCCOLLUM FLOATERS2 BERTHA LATTIMER. FRANCIS MORLEY. HowARD FERRIS. RUTH DAX7ENPORT. HOWARD BRILLHART. BOUNCEDZ KENNETH CAMPBELL. 208 15 -' OW' -X.,-4 I N Hoc sIcNo VINCES I 3C'r.5N.5c,-nvfck 5,915 'X QO9 1: 5 I Kappa Phi Gamma Della. HIS sororternity was founded under the peculiarly fitting auspices Of stringent Sem rules and a chronic tendency for scheming. lts membership is extensive and embraces many names, more Or less lqnown to tame and Miss fl3arlqer's blacklist. This sororternity has many and peculiar customs, its place Ot meeting is legion, among them may be mentioned the library steps and the post Office: its place Ot adjournment is invariably 'Casey's. Rumor states that there is an inner Organization, whose designa- tion is ll. Hg however, of this latter society little is known. Wfe present a partial list of members, and their peculiar ring: l'l,.XIN RI NG-M .-XRRIICDI FRANK ROBBINS ELLIs L1-LOLER. GRIQEY SEE. .lAMEs ADAIR. ROBERT POND. DIAMOND fOIfI N SXVARTZ. BOYD CHAMBERS. MERRILL NIONTGOMERY. CARLETON FXTXVATER. FLOYD YLXNDERSON. PAUL FOX. THEODORE JOHNSON. ROBERT XVALSH. ELMER DECLEIQQUE. BlET'l'YE CARPENTNG. MARY FERGUSON. I-XDELINE FLEMING. Lois FIELD. MARY MCGUIRE. RING T13NG.XGEhII3N'lN I RUNG OUT I 0 N ADDIE TUDOR. KATHERINE SMITH JEAN MOORE. IRENE PENNINOTON MARY EVANS. LAURA BEITLER. lXdADELINE ILXUTEN. SUE XNEDDELL. lXdARY B4EGGINSON. i2 2141 'L A i . Z 2 55 I ii Nursery Rhymes .fi This is the story of a dear, little Ray, A youth without sweethearts, 'tis dreadful to say, A lecture was on, Ray wanted to go, He asked several girls, but they all said, UNO. But don't cry, little boy, some day we believe, Success in this line you are hound to achieve. Lean, long, lank, slim Dutch, To escape your classes we all try so much 3 W7 ith your cynical smile You give each a trial, Lean, long, lank, slim Dutch. Little Bill Ellor, He is a queer teller, He is so exceedingly, fearfully small! But when once he sings, The whole atmosphere rings, And 'tis no trouble to hear him at all. 0, dear Edie Thomas! She soon will go from us, And then how sad we will he! For no one can Walk, And no one can talk Nearly as blithely as she. 212 Who is Who in Denison A FOREWOPD For - - the b , L . , rities, and any who may bgnciiiiiteiiia tlqaciiii who are H05 acqualllted lfllll 10031 Cflfb- best to devote a little of our sn g d gmirse lil Denison' lt was thought ' 1306 O 21 description of those characters which are foremost in our college life, X as 'N-f' RICHARD S. COLVV ELL. f'gHusky Dick is one of the first persons whom you- will meet, for it is necessary to see him before you can proceed with matters of registration. From behind his barricade of desks and chairs he pours forth the vials of his wrath on the heads of those who come nigh unto him, and the curses will surely fall even to the tenth generation upon him who dares to argue with this only original fire-eater. And et withal he is a noble fellow, and Y , greets the members of his classes with lengthy D dissertations on athletics and religion, which take up time in a much more acceptable man- ner than .that spent in unearthing dead heroes of past ages. All hail, Richard! ALLEN C. ROUDEBUSH. f'King Roudy's reign is tin- ished. No more will we be compelled to bow before him. or humbly fulfill his every wish. l-le would still be seated on the royal throne, however, had it not been for Husky DlCli,,l him after a five years fXi211'. through his athletic ability, anc never paid enougi ft i 1 X I I ,ii ' I .I Q 4 1 J :ff HK ll Iggy ., 'ii -t . at li Nj. 'S K 'NS - will. 1 who succeeded in displacing Roudy gained his position . . . I robably deserved it, but he P . ' 'l attention to ' his subjects to retain their good l K 6 - Q? I v xxx ' t' P l l . A Q W. l AQ ' ELI ll. Y.-Xl.li. Eli came here in time to leave with the '06 aggregation. He was so proud because he furnished some jokes for the 'HS .XlVY'l'l'Xl that he had his name inscribed after each one pro- duced. He has shown up well as :i primt-r's devil. and, as he himself says. whenever :in opportunity is given. Yale does guild prima ing. It may be true. ln time he will heeonie a first-rate grafter. For lili and Pace inr- nished buttons worth two hits :i bushel to the students who went lt: the O. S. Lf and Denison football game at twenty cent: apiece. 1 D.'XDDY Sll.eXl7lfliR. fx lt has not been found out yet 1 WM, , where Daddy took his ,ggi 'llrooinology degree. lt is suf- ',' licient to say that he is :i master llb ,' 52, in theart.and has evnlentlj-'talcen Y 'my a thorough course. ln addition ,N 5 V-'Y to his other-la-ccomphshments. T he is very eihcient as a watcn- wl man, and can he seen any night ll whether the moon is shining or not, strolling alwnn the 'fSem if ii campus with his lantern. 1-3 O Here is represented the real blue-blooded sport of Denison. In at loud tone he pro- claims to all his prow- A ft' ess in all undertak- ings,zmdwhen he fails to secure an audience he makes himself known through the columns of his paper, which is supposed to he a college institu- tion, but is really the rival of the student's directory in advertis- ing. He gained his reputation as a finan- cier while treasurer of the Y. M. C. A., and since that time has devoted so much ot his interests to busi- ness enterprise, that XVA LT Ii R H I' M PTON. he got so well acquainted with the ways ofthe world as to make ends meet for the 1905A DYTUM. It is reported that Humpton once taught a Sun- day school class up in Monroeville, Ohio, but we hate to believe it of him. MARY MEGGINSON u.y7r'.J,?a ' N247 -xx x xg I x . Q.. ,P . U '.l,lwDQg,.mm.,-' n 1 U-. . -I 1 9 X I f 14,69 E f ix - fl 5 w. f? X IL' . I h X Ax?-5115 l I l- I as-1 i I f ' Qu. MISS BARKER Here is the person who sways the scepter and reigns supreme at the Sem. Undoubted- ly she understands her position well and is the dispenser of happiness at her will. Woe to the Seml' girl who falls short of Miss Barker's ideal of what a young woman should be. If at any time you have a team that proves unruly, call upon Mary for as- I X X , .V sistance fshe is always found at the I King Hallj, becauses he understands . Q fr.-- : the art of driving to perfection. In lf- some unknown and inexplicable way, this art became known to a select few 9 W. and consequences were fatal to Mary. 5. W. wr Zl-l CLARENCE D. coons This is the handsome young man who has the nerve to smile when he quietly requests the surrender of all the loose change you may happen to have about your person. Besides the slight service he renders as treasurer, he instructs the poor preps in algebra and physics and points with pride to es. jo Bang and Uisige are his right hand men and brightest pupils. Greet- ings, Coony. the cosmopolitan element in his class- BIRNFY E FR-XSK 4 - ROBERT RLINGER XYALSH L ' ' 1 . SE Q' X Ftefl, T 5 l-or an energetic, K , l , ssl Xe HCUYS. capable, all 1' - ' - f 1 round man, vo it it X X 7 ,Q 1 k . - u need 9 ..BrineY,, Cam t ef X, oo no turther. He Sy st. .5 , 5 e O 1 NH 1 was even caught on ,,,.L vff' DGIHSOI1 3 few years . the hill once or twice ', 9 1 l 380 frOf11 the wilds of g 1 U11SQ'ear.altliongli :ic- gg -1- 'S - Minnesota' one gen- cordinlg to explain- 1 ' ions ie Have our ii -.L. erall - - N . , ' , y Sees 111111 fzafliy 'K jg ' was merely to X'lSlt the mg 21 SUfVGy01'S 111- boys. Klinger is the strunient under his Steward of the Fiji . arm and a black and ' qi - hoarding clnh :mtl oft- , . mt Je- en they get to eat two Ii i tan Curl at 2115 heels- 3. meals a day except The chief aim of his X ' when he is taking 11 life is to Work out tllis little mental rest, and , I L . Z- . f , question by experl- I -lat is tllost 0 tht I me L UH 1 time. llis tliplniimcy U mt OW many ' exhibited in his curli- times can dirt be f er college days xx-nn moved before it 100585 x X lttlhilllll sushi fume :us - - ' - - ' -V 'ti mn inr- its roductive o P N L0 N . W P p wer' ever. Pence to thv -' FRY! ashes. . 4 I' MAUDE CHAPIN Here is our Paris doll. like many iniportewl flolls slit- feels very strange amid unaccnstoinefl surroundings :incl needs careful watching. She is Il rcnmrkalmle doll in that She can carry on an entertaining conversation :md not ap- pear mechanical. And her name is Mnnfl. , EDITH 'I'HUM.AXS Edith is one of our revered I?1 Seniors. Slit- if- also manager of Shepardson Glee Club. If in any way assis- tance is wanted, never hesitate to ask liilith, f.0l'Sill'JliXX'1l:.'S likes to.l1ave it appear as tho' she were necessary. Slu- 'considers it her highest honor to he culled the fonnflci' ot Shepardson's youngest clnlw. K 'ISI , 'fs W. 'l dll 1 Lab'- l 215 T. JOHNSON BOLGER T. johnson is another wl1o is always ready and anxious to let you know how it all hap- pened. As a leader of the Glee Club he ha done much more than any of his predecessors and in fact anything that l1e is connected with is bound to be advertised enough at least, for he is long on wind. Rumor has it that he will become a minister, but the opinion seems to prevail that he would make a better barker for a side show. Mr. Bolger is high mogul in the Ancient Order of G. O. A. T. S. af? 51-. '.-4 ' if' - FRANCES MEHITABLE ROBBINS This young man 11as gained his reputation as President of Shephardson College, and through him only can one enter the portals of that sacred institution, or even seek admit- tance. His own affections are easily won and he has a score of frat pins on as many girls. His father, be it understood, is a preacher and reformer, but there is nothing doingin that line for him. He is popularly supposed to be the Ei ' logical successor of T. johnson in the G. O. A. T. S. K W Qi' ' '51 ARTHUR L. UDsoN. as R 1 4 J i 8' 3 V According to his Q. , VM, ff Own account of his 'll I ' trip to Lexington, - r It fm 'ea ff' Juddie gained L I - K I aayjfsgsfgg much more ap- .- plause for hisusaw- f ' -A ' f ' ingn than did the ' celebrated Kube- sf N '22-Q lik, who preced- f j Q37 ed him about a , M N A week. All his press N K, notice contain 539' such startling in- Y6 formation. just to HOVVARD FERRIS' Qi ,fg K give tl1e organiza- Is he not a cute little fellow? He has not been with us long, but as soon as he was intro- duced to us as judge Ferris's son, of Cincin- nati, you know,'l why it was to be expected that he would create quite a stir. He certainly is the real thing among the ladies, who all say that he isjust dear, so there. Give him a couple more years experience and he will make his powers felt. tion a rep he con- descended to tour America with the Glee and Mandolin Clubs, and it is due to llllll that they sustain their present enviable reputation. On 0116 of his trips he moved a dog to tears up in Fredericktownf' they say, It is a mystery how the institution keeps such a 11121111 indeed. it has often been rumored that he was to leave us. W'e trust not, he entertains us so much. l lokes XNING to the liniited space this year we are unable to prim the usualnuinber of jokes and grinds which have been so character- istic of our previous annuals. VV e have decided, liowever, to recall ui your mind one joke, and only one, which it is hoped on account ul' the celebrities connected with it, will beconie one of Denisonk few traditions : ' , l l K. 0. BURRER Cin Physicsl-VVhat is force? HARRY YXXLE-It is a kind of breakfast food.-Eli Bfzzjamzn Yule. Courtesy of 1905 ADYTUM, XV. C l-lumpton, l'1-oprictor. i fffll X. 235122 I 217 4- .. - W Monolony Breakers XCR upon a time, and that not so very long ago, the Seniors of a certain educational institution appointed a day whereon they were all to appear, dressed as behtted their rank, in sable gown and gaudy tassel, for the bewilderment and consternation of those less learned in color lore. L'nfortunatcly, the omnipresent spirit of college life, whose name is -lunior, heard of the Seniors weighty resolution, and determined to thwart them in the quest for glory. Through his agents, the entire student body, excluding, of course. the aforesaid Seniors, were persuaded to refrain from attending the general assembly when the grave and haughty ones expected to burst forth in all their splendor. To them was allowed the honor of filling, with theirexpanding great- ness, the seats, both of Preps and under classmen. Meanwhile, .the remaining students were enjoying themselves in the stolen minutes, awaiting the-reappear- ance of their distinguished schoolmates, whose return from the vacuus chapel regions was greeted with derisive shouts, and whose class yells were drowned in a medley of discordant cries. Us Rah l Us Rah! Rah! Rah! Us! For developing Spartan courage, nothing in the University curriculum excels' the Senior circus. On one of the fateful nights when this performance was ,on the boards. the wicked juniors gathered together and do-nned caps and gowns for a preconceived purpose. But what attire! ,The gown represented all the prismatic colors, with discordant combinations fairly crying aloud with misery, plain and checkered, spotted and starred, with caps of various hues, and tassels representing all the collegiate courses that could possibly be invented. And in this garb, these merciless souls, filing one by one down the aisle of Recital Hall, took the foremost of the front seats, where they could test to the uttermost the sober dignity and the courage of the Senior speakers, who, attired in gloomy black, were forced to face this critical and fashionable audience. After the close of the program, one of the Seniors esteeming the cap of the enemy of more significance than his own, attempted to lay violent hands upon one. The scuffle resulted in an even trade. 2lS Monofony Breakers lillii advance agents of Wlill fi Sr ' C' b y s enior ircus' announce the first perform- ance of this celebrated avffr Cf t' . X gg ega ion 'ts a Yild Goose Show, with an inter- esting cast of fat and lean geese, at the unusually low rate of twenty-tin cents per each admission. The circus was well attended, with nothing to mar the continuity of parts. except one untoward incident occurring during the delivery of an oration on the opportunities of the farmer, which oration, no doubt, did a vast deal of good for the agricultural interests of the Nation. 'lPrexy at this time was disturbed by some unannounced performance in the left wing of the stage, and quitted his pron'1pter's chair to investigate. A clattering as of evil spirits dodging yengenee ensued, and raised the audience to the top heat of expectancy. l'rexy soon appeared with complacent smile, but vouchsafed no explanation to the eager assembly. It has since been reported that one of the caste was detected in wicked deeds. and, while trying to fly through the lofty window, found his foot in the grasp of our alert President. The resultant scramble accounted for the din and l'rexy's smile. If a tacit understanding that the goose would be good had not heen reached, it is probable that the wings of one of these fowls would have been clipped later. ' l3v some very clever detective work on the part of several ineinhers of the faculty, the cause of the disturbance was traced to the engineering deparlineni. Qur jovial Prof, Briney E. Trash had only played a practical yoke. ,.,g' ' 1 1, ,.-,... .. Q35 ...f yn., Q X. K. , fi, ' fif'-:f'.'i'.Y.. ':.t ,. ' W ' 1 v x . - . . bf ' sq-9' , W ,ri-B. .4ljD'l ,i' ' ' . .v - - '. ' ' . 0 . s ,N1,p, ,hi .mi-v wi v sf'a.x,5, ,f, 5 ,I f ,515 I , p Q J., ' if f. 'I N i .1'lH,..:A-j,,Q. , ipiv - ' A93 .ala r .li a-A . ,!, jpffL,gv, Q 1 :'. ,bf V' fax , i ,M 'S -xi'5 . L' .ai Une of Professor Carney's GeoloQiCHl'9CllCllli'lQ' lixlmmmng' fllfl i .J 4 W5 dsQ1 Qy'Sf F reshmen's View of Professor Gill Qld Professor Gil V ls a stale old pill, And El stale old pill is heg He Hunks Freslimeu green, XV ith El Visage serene, Such a hard-hearted monster is he. cfEooQ3' F reshmen's Dream of Professor Gill QE M'i9fEQyQfQT 1 ff'7, I, ffl,-. . 1' 7' .,.-1 f - . : 1 - Y D ' ni ,.'-K I --- . L L-fl E12 .. 5' , 5' -'v Z ..., ,... ,Mfr ' N' 'Z' i D ' ' V 1 J 74 1? K., fm 11 I. 1 ,,5.g5,p X 4 iff, .,f::1 f' V 1 . fffff, FD f 1 I' X f Nfl! ff, :nl 1,, ll, 6, AJ? nu Hngg ' ,WW ,Hur . ,o q 4,94 DUWNTZQ . fZr.:!M4g Y Lorro AA 'Qi' ml! L U y f f is ' 4 W- I ,, 'lm ' M mf.-'far' I 5 , .4 V ack C Ayn? ,U i I1fQlv4.',flMI with 'filly ,, J 4.,. ,mmf fyfh 'ff . ,fm-f,,.f' ,W 445 , xnrh' if ' X N x 'Ulf K lx, I I , f, l I , ...M W'-S 'UNC X 71 lqbf , E. SETTER CORNELL. I Ernest Cornell, a hunter bold, , Qnce tracked a rabbit to his hold, , Said he in despair, Colne out from there, Don't leave me outside 111 the cold. His voice had a magical charm, But bunnie need feel no alarnig K He canie out from the patch, And sat Without a scratch, E Wliile Ernest pumped his fire-iron. I And a muff of rabbit's hair, l Youn ' Miss Besse may never wear, 3 S0 here's to the rabbit sly, For whom Ernest continues to sigh, And herels to the stungtedi pair. 4 I I . QLA .. . ' N .ow ,, Ha 221 S l z . V 1 l I . , . Q. P 65555-. 2 L yt , y 2 X, ACKNCWLEDGEMENTS Q T l THE Adytum management ' 3, 6 h wish to express its heart- 'X ' felt thanks to the many friends f who have aided in the prepar- A ation of this volume. Although they are too numerous to be 4 4 mentioned separately, they f X deserve the highest praise. :ff 0 I Ill The success of the Art de- ' partment is largely due to 'J Messers li. M. Jones and Jus- X G tin Weddell. The Adytum Q Board is especially grateful to 6 Q their worthy president, Dr. . Hunt, whose advice was help- b ful at all timesg and also to Dr. 3 b C. Judson Herrick for his infi- Xb nite patience in times of un- ' Q? prepared lessons U' 'U 'U' Gb fl QV f-gf' X NA ff' ' 'L wav' ,awk-, I M227 ,ff ' f' .f f , , 7, f X X f ff f X f 1 f ' V Z -V171 ,I j X-I I if ff rl J ,f X, 4, ,igxx I, X, iff! ' X 12, - X I if fly 1 f ff, x , f x X ,f ' f If 1Zf' if f . , Aff AQ, AW- I 7,4 7 ',!'!l4Lj,. gy. ,ff If 55 - , 34,21-. X f 1 f ff. ,,,,f 14. - I My jgyf 3 X, - p W fm Aw-k W, 1 A f f f ff ' ,Q 'fff41fQ,' yi MV f ' f' 'Nil' f I lf' 1 ff, if ,ff fl QI!!! fl, mffflf ff' . mf ,, ' I. 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BY L. A DL.I5Ii. UKO5. LSL CO. Wg UN. 3:25 . , EE.-,. . ...ifL5' I' 753' I ' I 'I ik- 51 ' x . I xr. .- x'i ' ISN R 4 1 A gf A 7 K I X K , Q I and O TFITTER 3 I-IE BIDS YOU WELCOME TO AN EXPOSITION OF YOUNG IVIEN 'S FASI-IIO Lafc-'si Haberdashery Always Here ROC EHICYSOH, 225 Cor. Third and Main, NEWARK, OHIO R ITURE SEVEN great floors. A stock with assortinents that are almost limitless. Prices that can not be dupli- cated in stores doing busi- ness on a smaller scale. Q5 6' X A ' Sf McAllister. Mohler E99 Co. 142-146 North High Street Columbus. Ohio CAPS and GOVVNS -ggi-15 The Best VVorkmanf X , ship and Material at 7 Lowest Prices 6 3 is r. -ii if fag-., .swf QITWQW i A W All all i 7'r,piu1,, .iL 2 Makers to Ohio VVesleyan W fi' ijguvl University-Kenyon College X I W X University of Cincinnati- - ', VVooster ' - and others 'Faculty Gowns-and Hoods, Pulpit Robes and Choir Vestment Cox Sons fu-Vining 262 Fourth Avenue -1- NEVV YORK O52f5eqQ,5Q5 30 s ag vfDayt0D..0. U.5A fLlSf It WDM nm rf? Try College News GE74ce'??nb pf.. 5 jf! 72 r' - RANVILLE and - Denison news appears in the New- ark Advocate every day. llIThe Advocate Job Printing Depart- ment furnishes the latest things in en- graved cards and stationery. l1IBook- binding and book- ni a kin g a specialty. The 731-:nisonian Advocate Newark, Ohio is from the Jqdvocale 'Press 4-sv: af 1' Q-NX 49' -' 4 ill' Q . ,L,'!1 ii , , , -.u la... f, 7, 3 Q . x' pjvgiif ' X A . f7- 'f:' Y 15 va., 1 Wahlx, 1.1 --1 'x I-'ig 5: if ,, Q 1. . T.,-' , - al: ,W A RESIDENCE-1 OF RANDOLPH S. XVARNER, UNIONVIILF, OHIO fQlCl'I.ll'1lS, Wlcflxrty 54 Bulforcl, .-Xrrlmilrds. cj0IUHllJlI , Ollirv Foreign Hosiery v ' V Y . X 'i , a I n t y L 1 n g e Fl e --l----- 1-l it lui ! . AND ALL THE i iii z SX lla' K if X FINEST LINES 55 y X tear r 'N .-123 LADI ES' WEAR tg. ct' Fo r t h e S u m m e r y y. At in e Griggs ompany., NEWARK. OHIO CALEN DAR Sept. I3-RuC.bC11 comes .to town. Sept. 14-Prof. Brumbach opens up school year with an address on Labor. Sept. I5-Prexy talks to new men,also gives frats some good advice about rushing. Sept. I6-Chas. Thomas arrives on T. 8 O. C., in time for football practice. Sept. I7-Everybody attends church service. Sept. 18-Blue Monday. Sept. 19-Willie goes to sleep in chapel, and was rudely awakened by Johnnie. Sept. 20-H. R. Porter christens himself Chauncey Depew. Sept. 21-Mr. Colby in Logic, all S is no B . Sept. 22-Il1I1lOI' class elections, Squee Beattie organized. Also Ran club. Sept. 23-First game cancelled. Sept. 24-De Clerque attends church, and ap- plauds choir. A Sept. 25-Brumbach forgets to make his announcement. Sept. 26-Brumbach makes up for yesterday. Doc. Irwin elected Hworshipful masterw of swell heads. Sept. 27-Inevitable clash comes, and both skin, hair and courage are lost in a few mo- ments. Carman gives an undress parade. VV. A. Ashbrook calls down curses of the p 22 Powers above on the Sophomores, and weeps bitterly. Sept. 28-Bull is taken to pasture. Sept. 29-Bull returns from pasture with shorn horns. Sept. go-O. M. U. ir-Denison 5. Oct. I-Sem goes to church in rain. Oct. 2-Freshmen hold an indignation meet- ing. Oct. 3 -Pease airs his knowledge in,English. Oct. 4-Miss Peckham makes her debut in chapel as a bachelor. Shoop is arrested for Butch Webber, by Yatesj ' Oct. 5-A. Sorenson addresses Doc. Irwin in Latin, you're a good fellow. Gil offers protection to the Students from the Marshal. Oct. 6-Dorothy Budde finds a new relation at the reception. Oct. 7-Phi Gams dance at Prof. Ray's, XVeber -and Told pinched enough sandwiches to feed the Dorm. Oct. 8-Mary Megg organizes her fall class in saw-milling. Oct. 9-Prof. Bunyan Spencer assures the Logic class that red-haired people are acci- dents. Barney, the Great, returns. Read the American Tribune New ark's Progressive Newspaper 0 0 A l All the News that's Fit to Print, O 2 .9 MAINTAINS ' Special Granville Correspondent Special Granville Carrier Service .99 NEWARK, OHIO J ust- Au 'I tl 'I Call upon your friend J. B. TICHENOR .Hgent ofthe . Ohio Central Q t Lines when you want any information on travel It is a pleasure to answer qucstio , , fr 4 HIS is Tresize, the photographer, Who knows how to make faces and isn't afraid to guarantee his work. It will be to your advantage to give him your patronage. Call and get acquainted at the old standf' Gflflffiififfly, 0100 fXQLffQKQf5R Qf aQJ fiSNa525 229 OBQEQWWTQKWEO ' .fII'f. Buxton jfzweler Ol O O I I 0 I I O 1 I .rj JOE H. GREEN, Pnopmzron 1 Qu cornern 111 West Main Street The largest and most up-to-date in the city ccuege 'Emblems ana Souvenirs B H PHONES 508 ' - ESTABLIS D 1870 :E Dyers - Dry Cleaners - Tailors and Hatters u :I ---,------ ...... --.-- .... . -- ........ ----.'-------------------- ......... - .... -- ----- --------------------- DREKA Fine Sviaiinnrrg sinh '-Engrauing 1611111512 1121 Qllrvainui Svtrvrt, lghilahrlphiat STATIONERY VISITING CARDS DANCE PROGRAMMES RECEPTION and BANQUET IVIENUS WEDDING INVITATIONS Special Original Designs Furnished upon Request. Only First-class Workmanship and Quality at Moderate Price 230 2 . p CALENDAR-Continued Oct. Io-W'illie gives a drawing-lesson in jun- ior English. Oct. II-MF. Bull makes his first appearance at the Sem since hair cutting season. Oct. I2-R. Rockwood gets his fortune told. Oct. I3-Dick explains his position in the ath- letic situation. Oct. I4-Foot-ball team, accompanied by the Band and T. J. Bolger, goe tos O. S. U. Noth- ingidoing-Atwater crawls under the fence and gets his money back twice. Oct. I5-Drey directs a few Sunday school Words to his room-mate. T Oct. 16- Prexy goes to hold a peace conference with Dr. Thompson. Z. Christie, shuts Johnnie out of his class. Oct. I7-Foot-ball team starts on atrip through Michigan for their health. Oct. 18-Freshman have their stunt, notwith- standing the inclemency of the weather. Game called off with Michigan. Oct. I9-Team gets back from Michigan, much improved in health. V, Sem very popular. Oct. 2o-Klinger visits the boys on the hill. Oct. 21-Muskingum cancels. Oct. 22'-T.J'OhUS011 Bolger's Minstrel Troops rehearses 011 Sugar Loaf. Oct. 23-Lois prays for deliverance of Jimmie from cruel Fijis. Oct. 24-Herb. Allen and Roy XK'ells do the Alphonse-Gaston act for Maude's benefit. Oct. 25-Dick says the Big Six rules force him to allow Barney and Bill to play. Oct. 26-First appearance of Night Club. Oct. 27-Clay Van Voorhis congratulates Bol- ger. Night Club Colors mis-taken for the Sigs. Oct. 28-KV. H. and F. H. Cox discover that they are descended from a common stalk. Oct. 29-Sunday again. Oct. 30-Paderwhiskey Thomas renders st veral selections in chapel. Oct 31-NCXX' Dorm girls entertain. Nov. I-Lizzie Davis makes his debut ul the back door of' Burton. and asks ii' Miss .-Xuleu is hanging around. Nov. 2--Kiser gives Dutch Clunuherlziiu :i few pointers in Teutonic litcrutim-. Nov. 3-As a result of questionzihle hclmvior Boyer sleeps through his classes. Miss Stanton loses her screen. Nov. 4-Case I6-DSIllSOI1 o. Nov. 6-C. B. Thomas tries the new swimming pool. GEACI-Ia so r5Qw . STOVES HARDWARE HUNTERS' SUPPLIES i GAS FIXTURES GQ C. E. YETI-I ?' X Automobiles and Supplies Bicycles - - Repairs Tires . . . Sundries Edison Phonographs Victor Talking lVlaCl1ir1CS Repairing and SuppliGS The Iargesl .slack of bollw Ecliwfl and 'OiElor Records in lbc counlrll abc lNlCVV3l'lC, Broadway -' Granville. Clio 47 Weil Main ,P 2 s 31 ' D12N1soN UNIVERSITY ELEBRATES its Dl.ll7l107Zff fifzfzzruerrrzry in IQO6. Granville the beautiful, at the center of Ohio, has just completed its lirst century. Denison has more than tive hundred students, a faculty of forty-five, sixteen buildings, a superb campus, and nearly a million and a quarter in endowment and equipment. The University consists of A ' GRANVILLE COLLEGE, for Men SI-IEPARDSGN COLLEGE, for Womeli DOANE ACADEMY TI-IE CQNSERVATORY QF MUSIC TI-IE SCHOOL UF ART I Denison is considered one of the best institutions of collegiate type in America. Its beauty of ,location and admirable inlluences, with its thorough-going work of instruction, have brought it students from all parts of the world. The new gymnasium for young men and the young womenls gymnasium now afford the finest advantages for physical training, with their complete modern apparatus, running tracks, shower baths and swimming pools. The new dormitory hall for Shepard- son is the finest of its buildings. Denison's scientinc work has given it international fame among scientists. Fine courses in electricity and engineering. Admirable advantages of the Conservatory in voice, piano, pipe organ and violin, with orchestra' and chorus drill. Expenses very moderate. Many students largely or wholly support themselves. Send for catalogue and illustrated bulletins to the president, Dr. Emory VV. Hunt, G3N1mfz'ffe, Ohio . i c l y'.,N:.,' 'iff' ,ffl Tl , Z .: 3 T T W' 'J Waffisfi- A f 0 X X xwlmfflzfnfdf ,V rfilixgrlf' I h iv -Q. N fiais b'lXti,if,f1ih?J'l. 7 k ,as f- ka 3.5, 7 .I like W ait X TQ i it . X all 741' f :Q ii T ifiilp -ef' ls ' is ze-fi lily , X' REPEATING si-ioTGuNs No matter how b1g the bxrd no matter how . . . l heavy 1ts lu Swliit 1ts Hlgljlt you can br1ng lt to bag with a loiig msigcinor stra1ght shooting Winches er Repeating Shotgun Results are Whgt count. . They always give the best results in field fowl or t a snootmg and are sold Wlthin reach of everybodys pocketbotlg ' FREE: Send name and address on cz postal card for our large illustrated catalogue. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN , , , V, I ' - . ,I ' . A AN UPfTOfDATE COMMERCIAL AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL BY VIRTUE OF THESE FACTS: LT l. It is thoroughly and elegantly equipped. , 2. Teaches a thorough course of Bookkeeping, beginning with the elementary principles and Hnishing with the most comf plicated work. 3 Teaches a New Simplified System of Stenographywvhich can be mastered in 8 to l0 vveeks. 4. ln addition to the above, Arithmetic, Banking, Commercial Law, Rapid Computation, Penmanship and General Oflcice work is taught. A Y TllVlE STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT AN Nl 7 2 in fd IVIrs. J. L. IVliIIer Fresh Flowers and Fruits WELL KEPT STORE Up-to-date in Every Way Come and See East Side of .Square QNEWARK, OHIO D. THOMPSON, M. D. O 8:00to9:30a. m. OFFICE HOURS 12:30 to 2:00 p. m. 7:00to9:00 p. m. Residence and Office : First Door VVest of Baptist Church GRANVILLE, O. TA 6006 aunbrg ...fflotbing Bom, Nothing 'iostm Special Hates to Stubents newark Steam 'iaunory CALENDAR-cQ.liigQ.Q5i'ii ' Nov. 7-Election day. Everybody gets drunk. Nov. SFB. Bushnell gets slightly mixed in re- gard to the book exchange. Nov. 9-Calamity Walsh discusses domestic economy with Prof. Goodell. Nov. Io-Hutnptoin forsakes Newark, and spends half a day in Granville. Nov. Ir-Wittenberg II, Dennison Io. Nov. I2 - . Nov. I3-Spanish class meets in Burton Hall- Nov. I4-C. B. Thomas grows tired of school. Nov. I5-CO1'I1CI.I and Shepard dig a couple of dead rabbits out of a brush-heap. ' Nov. I6-Ducked the jenness kid. Nov. I7-FFCSIIIIICII posters appear, scrap in chapel. Carman to the rescue, Lowrey com- forts himself with great heroism. Nov. IS-JL1lllO1' class banquet. Nov. I9--N0thl11g doing. Nov. 2o-G. Phillips appears at the Sem in new straw hat. First snow storm. Nov. 21-Sissy Carman takes his first bath in swimming pool, under compulsion. Nov. 22-Sissy changes his seat in chapel. Nov. 23-Elizabeth johnson amuses the boys in logic. Nov. 24--JHIIIOYS propose a few rules for the Freshmen. 2 Nov. 25 Nov. 27 Nov. 28 Nov. 29 cess. Nov. 3,0 --Heidelberg o, Denison 22. --Discussion of rules. --Election for ,O7 Adytum. --School closes for Thanksgiving re- --Dorm. party. Dec. I--Miss Montgomery receives an addition to her library, and entertains her friends. Dec. 2- Dec. 4-- Dec. 5- Dec. 6- ence. Dec. 7- Phi Garns barbequed. School opens. Campaign begins for athletic election. Hislop and Rockwood hold a confer- Dave Massey stumps the campus for Buddy LaRue. Dec. 8--Jesse Runyan canvasses literary so- cieties. Dec. 9-Athletic elections. Squee Beattie takes his second degree. Dec. Io-Peace declared for one year. Dec. Il--FiSk bruises his feet, and washes his hands in iodine. Dec. I2--SE11i01'S make their first appearance in caps and gowns. Everybody but Seniors excused from chapel. Disturbance at Sen- iors circus. Prexy catches Briney. Dec. I3--Bull and McDonald lose their hats. 'fffczea olim Memz'nz'55ee x7Z!l'6Ib1if,, In the years to come what pleasanter nienien- toes than the pictures of yourself and friends taken during your college days. You will regret it if you do not obtain a good collection of such I pictures before leaving your Alma Mater. They are cheap, and can be had in best style and high- est perfection at V NICCAI-lCN'S STUDIO NEWARK, oH1o. F. C. Crndorff l TH if Livery Feed and- Farmerf Bank Co. , f EE suffsgsof to Bank of cams-alle. Sale Stable i C gQJ,f145T1 Reasonable Prices Does a general banking businCSS. First-class Turn-outs Your account is solicited, no Gentle Horses matter how small , may be. ,RV ,, ll. -DLQW., I 12913451 Handsome Office CAPITAL 1 Z : 3 525,ooo Ladies TOllet rROOm i Incorporated April, IQO3 l 6 6 8 LtD1fC55 PHONE 6 GRANVILLE oH1o. GRANVILLE, U- J f I r- OO K X if 'mmm uf mm1n1smwI+ WN lc ' : .4 0111.11-1 XX J , 515 1 Q1 fu A ,-IQ. Qigffg-jp'-' J -Q fgl - 'X Q q , ,, Egfr-hx 35 rfb 1,h,:,q. Y x .. A, P1 L , I! X ooooooooooooooooo oooooooooo J ' X T Li' f A X if N ' Q, 9, 3 Q f , j fr -U3 Q ,Ljjf if ' gi gk gl. N A xx 2 2 6' 5 f ggi QM , 2 is H U? gr v' X Q - .5523 5 E Q-r : C' M X 5 gg Lg 5, uf' Q f - 1 :gf 3 go 5 ' 4 M A H- Q OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOO 2 ff L J' ff Xzf 1 The C andy 5Kiicizen 666i Headquafiers for- , Home Made Candy Delicious Brick and Bulk Ice Cream Sfzerbeis ana' I ces 3 6 3 Big Sodas with velvet Ice Cream 3 3 3 1 CASE BPREOTHERS GRANVILLE, OHIO ICE 1 SUMMER CREAM ' AND SODA WINTER Always serve Andersonfs Ice Cream, which has a wide reputation for purity and excellence .ri.c3N i3 CIGARS TOBACCO P CHEWINC CUM CANDY Palmer's Perfumes and Toilet Waters, and all other first-class toilet requisites A new line of up-to-date Stationery, Purses, Bill Books, etc., always in stock. Facilities for serving lce Cream Soda Water have been greatly improved, and your patronage will be appreciated. if 1 earararararara 1 1, 11 1, 1 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 l 11 V 4 1 1 '1 4 1 1 11 11 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 '1 '1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 '1 4 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 4 1 11 11 11 'T 1 11 11 11 11 4? 4 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 if 237 fd 1 -q7'Khf'r., C 31, , C ,Q 7 E::1-I-3,1 23: 1 46 gg.: .. 12111- pf? .KF : .. 1 : . 5 :' QX ' ' :' .1 'g . 2 l iff: in :I-V. '-fr. '-1 -21 xi. aa ' ' lg, 'Iv' N 5 .J- .Mf -x ' 1 K - 1 'x. I , 1 '. sa-f ,, rss l ' CW is Your Letter will not really stand for YOU unless you write it on paper your own taste approves. Are you satisfied with the corres- pondence papers you have on your desk at this moment? We can show you a full line of Eaton- Hurlbut Writing Papers the PAPERS THAT APPEAL. Highland Linen and Twotone Linen are two styles we feel sure you will approve. We have good writing papers and everything else you need to make letter-writing a pleasure. SOLD BY S. E. M O R R O W Let us lcnow your wants Q fZ9RQff5to XJ! QQWZKQWJ? rescent Kink South Titourtb St. newark, Cbio jtinestjtloor ano Skates in Ohio 64 meet me at the Crescent CC. 55, jflattrell, manager ISMARTCLCTHESI on -. E make a specialty oF'Young lVlen's Suits. Those particular young men who always want the latest garments, cut on 'the latest pat' terns and made from the newest fabrics. ln this department our business is growing faster than any other. ill With our showing of Young lVlen's Clothes, the young man knows what 's what, and he also knows that he gets it when 'he comes here. V Q l0, 5lZ.50, SI5, 520, 9525 All Popular Goods and Popular Prices THE GREAT WESTER Newark S0l.lth Pafli 'Al , . -I . iss X,..2r 252 ,' .1 wx, 21555711 2 ,E z r 'A-xg-M-Q. -Q N Mgmt? 5 : ,... .. 5 i 3 W .425 51 5 .f-:Q fb. 5 4 if. 5 412. ze fx ' . 1 f if Q1 4 1 'ML .- ux:-- . Nga, . Jig., V. , . ' . rgxxgv f .,.,.. -.A . 1. .i A lf b- :,:,,,a- J if'vg'?w -fri'-1 V: - -1 were ff fftw.-m,4?+:.-A32-5-iz 1 A 5:r.12z1s1, 23, 5 U-,rEiq!'5if,55.'5 41 'a- 'i 7f?f3?54'17, 71'-',45' i S -fcff-.X -'15'Ef-l fi7.?s ' 'W 'ALT-1:ffll'N 3'- fZ'f2I5:r4'f4' ' ' fir . ?:,:t'551'4,4.,' :C'4 g:p '41 f 4 3355- . .rqf.+,:!'gf:,. -pg .-,f,,ef:.:,m . f L- f- 'ssif'-rirtzmihfffl' -at -1.'11if21:K? wfrf- Lain 1 4 -' .1 - :,.5-E-1!:u:5'-,JC aff! '1--f'f!.bf ,Ji--.Lv ,, up I f ' - -.fsessfbzmzfisf faftf' , -,mi 251.1-'R:'?,a,g:sf,fuglgn 24515 ,izfgyg .L .fffn -EQJI, if-f n ftiegfxivy 'sir .... ' , N - ' A- X lk w.f?fpt Zim? C.. lmumv , ,.,, f s. .,, ft 9-ws? ., X,,f A-,: rg , ,,,:g1Q.:,f'z,gg35Qf ...ig 1, V' xx L:-.ali sfjliyq q-dee, gig nzw' UK.,--4 Wig- q ff 1-7 1, . 1 ' , ', - ,-rub, -Aw -I l - .x S!sgii23 .1'i5a' , . , f n- f ess., 5 X '- s,.a f- A , :..5:.gggif,55i:,?1 Ig3L,e 5Q,3,,3,i,- . . f,:qf:4:ff'- . if SQ 3332 '35 A ws-- X 3 '-itiiik 'Wi if '-:mt-x 1. -, :-as-Q , e-Ef9'6:'1f'5 N i -: ff 5 '5 if X r ,T g vii X lk - ,Z XNXXN . ' 'Y ,ff X J ,f '42-,gf X . ,gfzkcf stil :Eff es, X - 'faith' g:'-3112 .' 'Y-'Q if' quiz, X H Q- , gr ' 1, ,f . ep -so no-fip' xy ? X Af 9265 Q Q fig' s ii 'R -f.f ' ' f' LY 753: s , , x ' 5 ,ff so X ' xx J Q ii Xi ig X- ' Q X Z BK Q - V Vzfx 238 L. ls the place to buy your goods Staple and Fancy Groceries Largest and Best Stock in Town Fresh Goods, Low Prices and F air Treatment to all You are invited to call and examine crib It requires nerve and confidence in one's rifle to face a wounded, charglng moose, for a clogged ' or broken mechanism would mean instant destruc- tion to the hunter. All 211,122 Rifles have the famous 2101 Breeghbolr, which keeps out the rain and snow, twigs, sand, leaves, etc., which are apt to put the working parts of a rifle out of business. The 211021 is always to be depended upon. The Mani? ejection is at the side so the empty shells cannot possibly be thrown in the shooter s face at a cnt: cal moment The Zrfzfz structure throughout is of simplest strongest and most enduring quality Wanfuz accuracy rs amous A M1100 never falls Lab: Rifles are the klnd that big game hunters are trusting their lncs to every day The Model l893 Zin have S ecxal Smolcless Steel barrels usm ovterful barrels for black powder Better bags and eternal satisfaction are yours if you use a 211911 They class by themselves Write to da for real SIOYICS of Lin prowess ln our Experience Book and the new Catalog Free tg any address for 6 cents postage 6 Wzllowcft NeEOHaUen Conn . ,' l - . - . . . . .I I t a ' H P . ' u.. y . P v smokeless loads. The .32-40 and .38-55 are also made with the highest grade Of Sefl. Slfffil 0 Q , aaa a e f KILLS RUST 21 Q - .. TI-IE f RUFT REPEL- M d l IS93. 38-55, ' D 7-.-gf., : f'j- gr e lI:eER isthj besfpreveitatizle madeci 26-iri,.,e Z 'IQQGSBTL lf lr Q ,' ' t oes t ' , ine. a e own: ex an WM 1 s n hegiuiilld or si? miie? cdbnqpafilelct gellaeiilgd and checked: Pistol gl'lP- , 'A f x lt Rust repeller sticks no matter rubber butt Special D design Checkmg X l how hot the firing Get it of your Engraving No 40 801411 of Platinum Inlay Catalog d 1 5 1 ly hes 1 5210 25 Wan! Model 93 Repealms Pggtgeiicl fora izents oz tu sent lgtflsgifom S12 95 Catalo5,lPflCC5 I-ess at your dealers - 239 0 , - ' HEN you want a Certain grade of printing, YOU BFG going to get it-thafs certain. There is a certain printery in -Granville doing a certain Kind of printing. Certainly itis good printing-if it were not they would not be in business. Next . time be certain that you get that certain printery 10 do V01-11' VYOYB- Q Certainly you will be satisfied. The price and the quality will certainly surprise you. 2 2 .0 0' That Certain Pfinfefy 15 ' YALES DENISON PRINTERY ' -l---- ON-'TI-IE-HILL Call us down to figure on your next order Q I L'.'.','.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.1'.Z',','.-.'.'.'.'.','.',',','.'.'.:'.','.'.:'.'.'.'.A.:11A.-,',','.'.',',',-,-.evz1'.'.'.',',','.',',',11211:'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- '-'-'-1231'-W-1311'-'-'v'f-Ae -we -so 4+ 40 49 49 -me af as 4: -zo 49 -10 49 -af- -ze 4? :za 4+ Q-1+ cz? as 49 G+ so - 49 49 4? +- if -19 -19 so 49 49 49 we af +- as :ze do lea we -1-' 4? -11? we me -is -19 +- -19 49 so -19 49 as an -1? f-19 we me el-'96 -Ik-'kwff +44 Call on ....... GEORGE PIPER FRVESH and SALT MEATS QQQQ -8 8 8f-8'-Zf'if-?x'-9f'iif 1': Q0'if+'2 !' U 5 'E'-'U 'U 5'4! U '8 'K 5 'E 'iP E 'E' eiw Give us a call and be convinced that this is the best :Is- 2 place ih town to buy meat 2 'Y' 'le ff Hotel Granville Building GRANVILLE, omo 22 4' -IP 3 32 :Ewa-'S-bs-'S-fx-,sua-,H-Vx-vs'++++++++++++'s-+v2f+++++4-'ewwsz-+4-++++++++Qn-+92-fffeee-SUM--fx-vs-as-ex--m o 0 no one 0 0 0 I W V Q Q Cloihzers, Furnzslzers and . Hafiers ' 0 EAST SIDE SQUARE PA TRONA GE APPRECIA TED NE WA RK, OHIO - ! 0 0 0 one 0 i X ol.. 240 P will E E we--1--1-+4-+4-4-+++++++M-+++++++++++x Quint!!! I E l .ww 1 CALENDAR- DQC- i4 P31'111C1't61' buys o11t Squire Malone's stock of derbies. l Dec. 15 -D. Russelland Mr.Beckl1avea case.,' Dec.. I6--CYOSS-COLl11t1'y rung Lloyd wins the prize. Dec. 18?-DeQlerque QDemosthenesj smears Bunnie Spencer in logic, and gives a lengthy discourse on the structure of wax figures. Dec. 19--Parmerter puts on one of his new derbies, and a thirty-eight goes to chapel. Dec. 2o--Seniors open their hearts, and pre- sent Prexy with a half dozen cigars. . Dec. 21--Miss Lamb soaks Ted Earler with a cup of water for sluring Sophs on train. Dec. 23--Everybody left yesterday, and town sleeps. jan. 3--Doc Irwin goes to Indianapolis on a spree. Gil asks L. Reitlor and Buddie', to work a problem outside of class. It is worked1by lfV.,E. F. V jan. 3-Doc Irwin gets slightly mixed as re- gards to the board-walk. jan. 4--School opens, Boyer sends nuts to the Sem. jan. 5--Dr. George Fitz McKibben makes a speech in chapel. jan. 6-Denison opens up basket ball season. jan. 8-All Faculty present at chapel. Marvelous! Continued jan. 9-Rob Pond secures aposition. -luiiiors appear in caps and gowns for tirst time in history of institution. -lan. Io-Mary McGuire leaves for her home in the South. Jail- II-Seniors take up collection to start a pool to bet on themselves. Contributions. I9 cts., 3 buttons and 2 marbles. --Lottie Graiidstaff announces victory jan. 12-Preliminary contest. Jan. I3 of-loe. jan. 15-Pete Legler moves. jan.16-After a hearty meal Pete Legler is moved back again by Mary Ferguson. jan. I7 -Class games. Sophs almost win Y jan. .18--Bunyan Spencer, jr.,stealshis t':1tl1e1 s chickens, and sends them to the Sem. jan. I9 jan. 20 jan. 21 Jan. 22 -John Hislop sells a hot water bottle. -joke committee has a meeting. --Nothing doing. --Roudebush goes into the clothing business. Atlilectics played Olll. 1311.23-LlVl11gStOllC gets his hair cnt. The 1- nibernating animals forced to take other refuge. ' jan. 24-Will Lewis aiinouiicesloss of :111 Irv- ing pin, and discovery of a Philo Pm. Jan. 25--DRB' of prayer. jan. 26--Goodell gives an exam. tit - k 14'f-in 1 f fi- ' v t M2 f-' 1 1 pail! E ii. vi E iq: ,. W, i . 1 l , , ' f ' .'4 '-f,,f If K , Q QW I i pwbs Q west 19 if 4 1 , - . - f A ft' sw? ills' if-the . t 1 f slsfty . , f '2 115.1 -ti 1 A 2 N ,g -. -ffvzjf 5, ' .lain Q K , 7 , Q N I , f ff MJ li Q . ' x O X 0 l . N 1 1 l . A ' : in l 1 IIE 'G 9 '-'1 1 A . . 9 l 1. . ,, , Q 4 1 A fx 1 . , . pl f 5 1 . as I' ' 'D 1 N A I V n I 1? ' o '- P l .X 4 x f . - Il t 1 . Your Memory Fails' .' Joi: clown in black and white 1 'me story of your trip . . . .. USE S 7 Ideal p 'nfl rr NEVER FAILS! ' Vi L. E. Waterman Co. 1 i I 173 Broadway New York Q iii K i V 27 rox ::.i1Q1fnv ALL DEALERS ,I ,r ,P lr lu ,n V WsaLiHak5i4iQa?iF5016 ,l-1TQ Contractors and Engineers Healing, Ventilating, Plumbing ,l1- - 7 1 V 4 1 l Y 1 Y 'I In V ,r 'C I 'I 1 ,r ,r if I2-ll -,.. 188 East Gab' 5i C f Cotomisos, OHIO The Granville Natural Gas Fuel and Light Company Granville, O. Established 1850 J. Ry HUGHES 84 C9 T...MANUFACTURERS OFT... TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS AND UMBRELLAS bx T I I Nlyif Salesroom, 40 North High Street i.Te'e e No' 49' COLUMBUS, 0. Why Fool pen? WHY soil fingers 9, with an old-fashioned fountai nd poll temper? The NEW Kind t no more than the old. A STANDARD PEN M 5 A . ,i5,,A . ' 'V , q.,e rn- y N0 ink dropper I ' N0 smeared fingers N0 leaky joints ff u N0 trouble cleaning A Ahv. ff : N0 extra parts 5:.f'5 '- N0 extra price fm Ideal gift! f ll S i d under a two-year's guarant by Standard Self-Filling Pen 1432 Baker Building TOLEDO, OHIO Agents Wanted Ask for P oposition A e Pa ace SlcatIngO In ALEXANDRIA, OHIO . ILL OPEN on or about May 2o, IQOO. Strictly first-class order along with a beautiful room insures everyone a good time. I IfI1IfIIIIIfIIIIIIfIlIIIIIII WATC'H l A FOR TI-IE OPENING DAY use-uuuuunuuunnnuvuuuunvvvunwvvvn -------- 3 - --------f---------------- ' v-----------'- ------- -'--------- -- ' ' f , - , Y a t UNIVERSITY SEAL PINS .P .P FLAG PINS D. U. PINS .pw as EUTERPE PINS PHILo1vIATHEAN PINS, oqna' a Fz1II Line of PENNANTS .20 SOUVENIR SPOONS, ETC. I M. M. KING IEWELER AND OPTICIAN -Lil BY THIS MARK You KNOW THEM Futerer ZLOK Baker A Fresh Stock of Cakes, Pies and Choice Home f Made Candy Always on Hand Lzndon Tonforiol Parlor! CHAS. ff. PERRIN, Proprietor Bef! Illodern Zlletfzodf Q' .Sh6L'2JZ.7Zg' fffzrr Czzffzozg Cleon, Well-Kepf Shop I The Only Pfooe in Gran-vifle for o Good Shine CIGARS AND TOBACCO Broooffwov G R A N V I LL E, O . Clouse 8' Sehauweker AGENTS FOR AND DESIGNERS op Correct Millinery 1-1-'XZ'1'cit'XZ5, so at, 3-sz: CBXZQ 5,N,.3N,C SK xg f E kindly ask the lady stu- dents for their patronage, Make our store your headquarters when in Newark. frxggf'-wig 0- 0- '52xm,f'.rx.,-rr :run 3.-X,-C ure., X., CLOUSE ef SCHAUWEKEQ 4 H - U?-M-tidsonuAvenue NEWARK, OHIO ' enisonfflfcaoquarters 2 -f.r..tt..r.irS5r ....fot'.... 2 Hgh R72 CGITY The olo-slaito Ylusicalfflnstruments 5 me Q? '5uCb Q? AM'mbQ' tml - t 3 Yalastus, Sbonmger. Sterling. K 0 5 ano others. . , A is U3.cnzcmbcrthc'jJlt1ee - 8:3 'music Store E 792 fmunsen music Go. No. 27 VVEST MAIN STREET, NEWARK, OHIO CALENDAR-Continued jan. 27-Frank Dixon's Lecture. Karl Burrer urges the students to procure dates for next number. jan. 29-Carman begins his canvass at the Club House. jan. 30 -Carman unsuccessful and tries Bur ton Hall. Ian. 3t-Carman, still undaunted, arrives at King Hall. Feb. 1- Semester closes. Feb. 2-Glee Club goes to Cambridge. Car- man finishes his canvass at the New Dorm and secures a date. Feb. 3-Sadie Shulkins, Lizzie Davis, Lucile Weddell do stunts to Prof. Neal's entertain- ment. . Feb. 5-Semester opens. Registration day. Feb. 6-Miss Christy arrives on time to class in order to obtain a stand-in with the new Prof.--Carman, in all his glory, steps- forth into the realms of Granville high Society. Feb. 7-- Ray Carman is bidden to Pi Rho Chi Mu. Feb. 8-- Ray questions his worthiness to be- come a member of Pi Rho Chi Mu. Feb. 9-- Fiske is urged to join the choir. Feb. Io---Fiske joins the choir. Feb. I2--Dick lectures on Demonology. Feb. I 3 , . ladies of his Latin class to look at him. --Prof. Roberts requests the young 2-l3 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. his Feb. I4--Fl'CSlilUl2ll1 party. 15--Miss Puclgy Chaffee breaks the ive. 16--Doc Irwin gets married. I7-- Cornell calls at the Sem. Proud of stunt, borrows a feather to put in his hat. I9-- Kibbie can't proceed with his recita- tion because of impure air. b 20 oe I loxd sur Jiised Dick bv saving Fe - 'fl' 4 I' f I ' . - . 1 I tilfee XVOI'dS XV1tilOl1t pl'OllOllllCillg' ll 0110. 2I XV H Tells Prof XYillietll1t with Feb. - . . . . , Addie, he is the last of the Tuflor kings. Feb. 22--State Oratorical Contest. Denison fourth place. Feb. 25 -- Ytlashington Banquet. HI'IC2lI.7ll'lll1,'ll talk and heap little grub. T. Rees Williams and Martha attend. Feb. 24-- Everybody rests after the past uct-Ilzs work. Bunny Spencer, -Ir., wears a whiti- collar. Feb. 26--Deniostlienes. alias Declergne. giver Prof. XVillie pointers on logic.. Q rb 0'-Cannon, from Nashville: - S ' 'home- Fe . -1 thing Seems to be attached to tht-st-. I ppvr berth.l Feb. sup 28-The 1906 .-Xdytum, which wil? ite far erior to all Aclytums of the phi-! C5 to press. Nlar ao-Science Hall in flames. A v Ka Apr, 4-Spring term begins. iii, 'g H g,,,4...i--f-- I I WILLIAM A. ASI-IBROOK of Licking Couniy DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS l7th DISTRICT ' 2416 0'04I0itluio110h044Oh0410ill40o0luttlo0hn-Q4lhtluhul4vc01a fauna Wall Paper From 5c to 50c cz Roll THE Strongest and Best Medium-Priced Line we have ever shown. Can't you afford to put Wall Paper on that room at our prices? 'IF if Phi! Why don't you buy Vour eatables at- Chrysler 8 Owens GRGCERY - 0 4 O -W sv Please You in I QUALITY PRICE and Get the Habit VARI ETY -9 Norton's Boob. t S ore Phone 32 Brondvvny Union Bloch, Newark, Ohio . . '-.-.-' ' ' PETERS LOADED 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 .fhell .fhoots is the Important Thing That's why Peters Shells stand for all the real improvement of the age in making shotgun ammunition. That's why they make fast friends wlierevcr they are once tried. ill The ldeal. Target and New Victor are furnished loaded with either Dupont, Kings, Hazard, New Schultze. ll. C. Improved or Mullerite Smokeless Powder. 111 Premier and High-Gun loaded with Bal- liste or Walsrocle. QI No other goods equal these in any wav. You don't have to take our word for it-try it for yourself. V4 .3 J! V4 J' 'IR PETERS ARMS COMPANY NEW YORK: 98 Chambers Street T. H. Keller, Manager Wl13 wx orr3 vs teh a11d fret over a hotsxo1e'when 3ou can putgour 111 ea t 1 egetables eustards short the vshole n1eal for the Whole fan11l3 111tO my ample shelves and cook It as food HGVGI was or ca11 be cooked 1n ang other way over ONE BURNER of stove range gas gasohne or o1l stove DO YOUR COOKI llilll I come 1n round shape and l1ave Wl11StlGS 1 HIHIHIHHHHIUHlllllllllllillllllllllf ll 34 00 up lllIMIIHUIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUMW 1 G NO Watching no bastmg LQXQC5QGQCQQQUQQQQQQQ9Q5Q9Q9QQQc5Q?3Q3Q'5Q'5Qif3QCCQL5QCf3Q3QL5QCf5Q?3Q?3Q9Q95K11Q1 7 7 7, 73 ' .7 7 7 , I I . , 1 lll , n 7 4 , V . 7, ' J I 7 , n I , 7 i - ' 1 1 ' Sf 1 ll . 1 1 ' ' .' . 11.1 111111111111 1 I Aga . i . '1??.L, - . - . ,il I . 2 1 ' ., ' , , e 111 s 11 W11 'g seam- me to ca ch h clothing or hands or to t i11 20 111 El e b ore vti t 1 Il ex and a lldt 'our C111 er 1 v bh Call 1 r1 T1 11 r It t s u ah 1 1116 GIVCQ ll 1 s, a ver 1e a11 who would 11ot d Wllll 'l I ! . o o o o o o o o o o o o o 6 11oth111g overdone 11or un xo as Wk QQ O O NJ W f bf derdone I am the COMBINATION STEAM oooKER and BAKER 1 ade of hea yt OR COPPER th AIL COPPER s a le s d a tank top No sharp co t t e re a g ease and d t I BLOW MY WHISTLE i ut s ef - a e' e ds re e 1 h e e o t ke ort lk back. I QUT THE LOS'1 OP FUEL ci WORK IN HALF s e tl e n 'eara ear on 5 t p az d oca - d 1 'n f uit W 't ' ht f lg ' .H e g ow o 48 P el yo a Olt . ' . f ll deta'l. ' F e BOOK let s fgom people llo tl 1 d o ' - rte s hatlc s TOLEDO COOKER CO DeskT'Toledo Oh1o AQMTSWMNHE CD03 XJDDSGEQKDQDDDDUUUGQDCQCGGQDGCDDCGGDDCCUDDCCQ Z6 10ll100llllOl01x The Bliekensderfer Typewriter VVHAT 'S IN A NAME? B EST FOR MANIPOLII AND STENCII. XYORK LOW IN PRICE INTERCHANOEAPLE TYPE CONTAINS LEAST NUMBER OF PARTS KEYBOARD COMPLETE WITH 84 CHARACTERS ECONOMY IN OPERATION N0 NOISE SIMPLICITY IN CONSTRUCTION DIRECT PRINTING AND INKING EXCELS ALL OTHERS IN POINT OF IIIfRAIzII,I'I'x' QULED PAPER CAN BE USED FAULTLESS ALIGNMENT EVERY LETTER IN PLAIN SIGHT REQUIRES LEAST EFFORT TO OPERATE NO. 5 Machine, 335.00g NO. 7 Machine. 5550.00 VV. H. SNYDER, QEIEL?L'?3E2f 344 North High Street, COLUMBUS. OHIO gzgfgggggug TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES W I I K 2117 f5srKXQ.QKkQ3. f5K W' VXQJXQXQQJT COPIES OF The 1906 Adytum IVIay be obtained until the supply is exhausted, from WILLIAM I-I. SHEPARD, Manager GRANVILLE, OHIO PRICES: Delivered in Granville . . 51.25 By express, prepaid . 1.50 CALENDAR-Continued Apr. 5-Trustees in Granville. Apr. 6-Prexy announces the new buildings, Girls are pleased. Apr. I3-Vacatio11,.Cincinnati Orchestra. Apr. I5-Denison defeats Kenyon, IO to o. Apr. I9-BHSIIICSS dull, W. C. Humpton is ill. Apr. 22-Denison defeats Otterbein, 9 to o. Apr. 26 Apr. -Track team have their pictures taken. 27-Last appearance of Geo. Nichols in public. ' I Apr 29-MHFOOIIS, Io-1. Denison Dandy Dark- ies. May I- Last Senior Circus. - May 3-Denison 7, O. S. U. o. Great rejoic- ing: Parade and bon-fire. May 4-Money is raised for Chicago trip. May 6-Track meet, O. W. U. vs. Denison. Denison wins. May 9- Prof. Johnnie is besieged by his class with shovels. His cistern nears completio n May Io-Pat Maloney awaits Prof. Johnnie's coming. May II-Sophomore me11 meetin front of P. O- May I3-Baseball team leaves for Western trip. May I5-ThOH13S loses his side-burns. May 16-Notre Dame 7, Denison I. May I7 -A crest-fallen team returns home. May I8-Great sorrow on departure of Prof Gil. Seniors do a stunt. May I9-The great King was in town, in quest of Miss Barker. May 20-O. S. U. o, Denison 4. May 22-Seniors 9, Faculty 9. Prexy and Berger star. May 23-Announcement of Dr. C. J. Herrick's great success in prize contest. May 27-Wittenberg o, Dennison 8. May 30-Holiday. june I-R. Binkley sings solo in chapel. June 2-Wooster 3, Denison 4. june 3-O. W. U. 3, Denison 4. Champion- ship of the State claimed. june 5-Track meet. Otterbein 49, D. U. 52. june 7-Ben Yale passes in Bible study. 1 june 8-Bunny's class present him witn re- freshments. .Dana makes a speech. June I3 O W june I4 june I5 Last day of examinations Preps spout. 5 f U. I Denison 4 -Class day. -College conimencenient. june 9- . I June 12-Field day sport. Varsity.vs.,JYluuini. . . , . CI Gran rush for home. E' A' WRIGHT Wie Dayton TaI3Ie SPECIALIST IN Qlnllvge Svtatinnvrg Shde COmPanY ' Dayton, QIIIO Ari and Commercial IQ 1-iq'- ig ENGRAVING xx and PRINTING III .L Makers of H08 Chegmuf sweet The uRe1IaI'1eu PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Extension T able-Slides SPORTSIVIAN'S HEADQUARTERS CBase CBall, Lafwn Tennis and General Sporz'srnan's Supplies WE SELL SPORTING GOODS ONLY Make Our Store Your Home When in Columbus The Columbus Sporting Goods Co. 235 North High Sfreef .Ab 251 .Ae Columbus, Ohio Denison p-to-Date In what Way? In lofty ideals and thorough equipment? Yes. How about expenses there? Remarkably low. Probably the student's. advan- tage in this respect is surpassed by no other college in Ohio. How 's it done? Well, you know there is a Denison maxim that l once a fellow lights on College Hill, he 's thru forever with the doctor's bill. How about the expense of stu- dent supplies? They 're furnished al: cost by the Co-operative store., Many a dollar can be saved in the course of a year by students who do their buying there. The system commends itself to all. Practical in its methodsg accommo- dating in its service. All students eligible to membership. Certificates of membership entitle holders to co-operative rates on all purchases. The Denison Co-Operative Society EAST HALL, COLLEGE DORM. 252 L. E. DAVIS, DENTIST . l OFFICE: 3 OFFICE HOURS: Over Wright Si. Wright,s Grocery 8 a. rn. to 12 m., 1 to 4.30 p. m 4' ' wright ey Wright The Pearl Laundry T552 MP-YO-ware if Does the Best Work GRQCERS Af the Best' Rates as ,,-1. Q, COLBY se BRIDGES e always carry a 1: y A. y gl STUDENT AGENTS Complete line of 60065 aara.a..a.a. , .aaa.a.,.,a,aaa , .Ta,. U .T.T.a.T.T.T.Ta ,.,. - T 'Gbat are Strictly Tfirst-Class y Uiespectfully :E Phone 901 Q OFFICE, BROADNVAY 2 ., OOOO Oa,a OOOOT T A i rl-I-I-Q-I-I I THE lNTEPxCOl.LEGlATE BUREAU OF 3 ACADEMIC COSTUME 1 C GTPXE LL Gr LEG NAPND X . KE 'D T 0 T -, A bany, New York I get f , MAKERS OF...-6:1 g , 1 . iq ' 0 ld CAPS GQVVNS d l-IQCDS I et, I To De ' n University - Ohio State University - Oberlin - Western Reserve :li . l-liram - VVestern - Mt. Union - Yale - Harvard - Princeton Minnesota - and all the others Q Class Contracts a Specialty Rich Gowns f0f PUlPl' and Bench ' in V' k.-I-Q-Q-C-li'-O! A .Hi 253 . fri tt 4 - fl . N . 1 ,Q ,'. 42, W xg -N ,BA X'737j'x,x THE CUTS. IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY ' THEELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING CO .BUFFAI.O,N.Y. HALF 'rorxla MADE Fon u.5.NAvA1. ACADEMY 25-I x ! ! ! ! I 8 ! ! ! ! ! ! .J 0 0 o oo 0 0 '-C O C'- 35 -45 S-234.20 GQ .8235- EE2 'Mai I-llc O'-4: E,,.,9::E Q- C52-. SD2.wp: f '. wz 5'E2.:s I3 5 E' SD'-sking. . KE Eng-I-I wc? -J SD sv -2. CQ: 'A' USO Cn D DUE! 3.-,Wag . I Z 0550- 'ij QQ -m3 O ZZ -10 303- I O CD U,-4 WQQ.-, : QE SJ? 2 'im 'Anmoo X z Q E 5.9 O r' X743 ' C xc7m'fVx CD F1 kli'-.il-Q.-Q-'ii E The Home of Good Clothing ' MERIDITH BRGS. Dory Black, NEWARK, o. ki-ll.-Q-'SUD-ll-U-CI-I-O AIIASTSOII S Palace European Restaurant and V eee Temperance Pool Room ' s. s. ANDERsoN. Proprietor 3, '9 Z Ice Cream Soda Q5yw'Q9 'G , 'GX-'1fJfQ Fancy Groeeries, Comcecfiionery, EIC. 235 . , . W ........, f .. .'-Ll Q Vb vc Q-'E L bqip 6' Q - if ' g.-Sv Q u.1 Q lifii- ' -23235 ' ..b x N 15 ' ' QNUIW N .5 1 - w , Q Q ix N ,. ,. x A 1, 1. C r N x 2 5 F i 1 1 : X 1 a E 1 I 1 E l 5 I. I I 4 m I 5 r 6 ve 5 T fs K I i I F I I x I l i 1 P I I x F 3 4 I Q 1 I E F 5 B I I E r- 1 3 D f E Q .- 1 1 I 1 C '1 5 Q K. 'I n i 2 S .f 2. 1 L T' E I F .- x x s 3 I u n P. fi Q 3 X 6 Y 7. 4 N Yi 5 1 E 1 X m 4 L V : , X f, 1 :H i 1.. A fu -4 H a ,- B 1' 1 1 4 E z 1 'i a
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