Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Page 11 text:

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.

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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

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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