Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 287 of the 1907 volume:

THE ADYTUM VOLUME XIV ' A YEAR BOOK OF DENISON UNIVERSITY PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN EIGHT MCMVII O N O r I I I I - i X v H 1 E 1 1 A l I 2 E ii ,Clow . MWUWWMW' - , . ., ffi. .' . . ffm ZWMHWZQM fffmfw SwfLS.wffw : ii 5,z5:5,,5:W mwe Dedication To EUGENE JUDSON BARNEY, ESQ. Eugene Judson Barney was born in Dayton, Ohio, February 12th, 1839. His father, Eliam E. Barney, who had recently come from New York state, was a teacher in Denison in 1833. Then he founded, and for several years conducted, a private school in Dayton. He established the Barney 8: Smith Car Works in 1850. He was one of the most faithful trustees and generous benefactors of Denison for many years. Upon his death in 1880, the son succeeded him as president of the car works, and also as trustee of Denison. In 1862, E. J. Barney was married to Miss Belle Huffman, daughter of Wm. P. Huffman, Esq., of Dayton, who was for many years a trustee of the college and whose son, Torrence Huff- man, Esq., is now trustee and chairman of the Finance Committee in charge of the funds. Mrs. Barney died in january, 1906. It is not strange, therefore, that Mr. Barney has been interested in Denison University. Into this heritage of sacred associations he entered with the same purpose toward young people and the Kingdom of Christ, which had animated those who went before him. At Commencement in Iune, 1892, Mr. Barney announced his purpose to erect a Science Hall and to associate with it the name of his father. lt was completed and dedicated two years later. Only those who know how inadequate were the facilities for scientilic work at Denison at that time, and who appre- 4 Ciate the fine development of this work since, can understand how much this magniticent gift meant to the institution. And only those will appreciate what a loss we sustained, when early in the morning of March 31st, 1905, the building was destroyed by fire, This loss came at a time when we were totally unprepared to meet it. The friends of the college had given so freely that it seemed impossible to ask for more. It was not necessary to ask Mr. Barney. He promptly suggested that plans be prepared for reconstruc- tion. As they were being developed, he ordered improvements here and there until the result is a far finer and more costly building than the one we had lost. Concrete floors and roof with iron stairways, make it practically fireproof. Quartered oak finish and tile floors in the corridors, give beauty and permanence. Besides the large value in the foundation and walls which remained after the fire, and in addition to the nearly 530,000.00 of insurance, Mr. Barney has put into the new building nearly as much as the former building cost. While this work was going on, Mr. Barney was studying the question of the improvement of the campus and the surroundings of the college. His thought was, that America is beginning to appreciate the effects produced by such landscape work as-has long pre- vailed in Europe. He regards beautiful surroundings as an important part of a liberal education. During the past year he has spent 315,000.00 in realizing this idea here. In the years to come, when lawns have been developed and shrubbery has attained its proper proportions, we shall realize how much we owe to Mr. Barney's artistic taste, his foresight and generous interest. It is eminently ap- propriate that this year's ADYTUM should express special recognition of what Mr. Barney has done this year for the present and future students at Denison. 5 Foreword Ot the making of ADYTUMS there is no end. They have heen, they are, let us hope they will be forever more the chronicles of each succeeding year, as we trust this book is the chronicle of the present fast fleeting year, a tribute to the ever increasing vigor and greatness of Denison. Without apologies we offer this book to you, Alumnus, Student, Friend. Our ideal has been to picture every side of Denison, to make this number one of special strength in its literary features and to place in your hands a souvenir that shall be to you a source of unending satisfaction, so long as you shall remember and cherish your Alma Mater. Of our success you are the judge. f THE ADYTUM BOARD. 6 THE OUR PREX EMORY W. HUNT. D. D., LL. D., A A 45111 B K FACULTY JOHN L. GILPATRICK, A. M., PH. D. ' Dean of Granville College, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy RICHARD S. COLWELL, D. D., A K E, fl? B K Registrar of Granville College, Professor of Greek GEORGE E. MCKIBBEN, A. M., PH. D., AT Professor of Romance Languages CHARLES L. WILLIAMS, A. M. Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature NfVlLL1AM H. JOHNSON, A. M. Professor of Latin Language and Literature C. JUDSON HERRICK, M. S., PH. D. I Professor of Zoology H. RHODES HUNDLEY, SC. D., K A CSouthernJ Dean of Doane Academy CLARK W. CHAMBERLAIN, A. B., da I' A Professor of Physics WILLIS A. CHAMBERLAIN, A. M., E X Professor ofthe German Language and Literature CHARLES E. GOODELL, A. M., LID A 9 Professor of History and Political Science FRANK CARNEY, A. B., Z X . 'Professor of Geology and Mineralogy BIRNEY E. TRASK, C. E., B G II Professor of Civil Engineering ARTHUR M. BRUMBACK, A. B., .2 X Professor of Chemistry 8 9 MALCOLM E. STICKNEY, A. M., B A A Assistant Professor of Botany HARRIET M. BARKER, A. M. Dean of Shepardson College BUNYAN SPENCER, A. M., B. D., B. R. Associate in Philosophy and Instructor in Greek A CORNELIA A. MONTGOMERY, A. B. English and Vocal Expression CHARLES B. WVHITE, A. M., 112 F A Instructor in Latin. Leave of Absence ANNA B. PECKHAM, A. M. Instructor in Mathematics ARTHUR L. JUDSON Dean of the Conservatory of Music ELIZABETH M. BENEDICT Organ and Piano LAURA B. PARSONS Head of the Art Department CARRIE M. HONVLAND Instructor in China Painting FANNIE I. FARRAR I-lead of Piano Department XV. BLAIR CLARK, M. S. Treasurer of the University CLARENCE D. COONS, CP I' A Instructor in Physics - 10 5-- --hw ' f' 'F-adv' ': 5-cg:-wxffggvgff .fifvxafwsvsiirqT.2?2f2zf,xz.-e sfxK2Sf+z:4i24f -V. 'V WW -. :Vg I 1-, 41- ww, , 2-0 - ,,.-l m -,,.-V, mf ,,,.- f - - ' 'E . -, N' V wwe- -:---1.1.-wf. , ,5 1- ' -.Q - V: -' -- . -V+ w 2,219.4 -'za-S-ew - - 'X f f 1-fa-4' 'f-Q f-:fr Y . 1.-'3,NX-W wg- -4353! - - V 1 - - X rx.-4 . i Av .-wx , V+.-,M-,.-Vwz.V4-4V,-1-V--QA-,., vw -.f ' ,fx-: .:,.. fm , MV, -f. 'sw'-washrmzanvf-Mmgfif .- 6 if -1. . Q L I 1 . 45, -4- A VQVL . 7 Y' my '255E:SEk':-11' ' -' ' '-'15, '. ' ' . ' -'- '. ' I i'W'7Vv'iZ45-'E-221392 - ff .. V -l . .g.- , , K, , M 9- 6 V 5 .. f '- 'Wm'-V -' ., gf- -.1 ,mia -- . 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Vf.f 9 ,W 31-w 1 ' 1 - I fe, 112.--1-fv 2'-f 1-' fy..-4z,,, V-fm--'q ,WWwf' -A' .- . -17 -- fvfiw ' - 2--wfms-1'-V-7.wwwV- 5-em-2:-swakffffzgzfymuzyfgfifxwezf-:A .-aff?-2.2-in-A' ?'1Eiif2.- - - - ' arrf'-':1J:Wf1f1 f-ii:-5-we . --af.s'-5-125 :.:a:z8M'ez4 '-I'-,Y -4 ' '. 22'-:.:2vz'xAgwmmM,paws-qw.gmjwyfxf,Z5-Veg , ,,'--':-,f-Q'.7'f,h- v , .-P .Vane-f:4z:.p,,f,mns:w- 'Q---12.4-4-.V-f -:-1zwaf:-x-:V1Vs,.., ---4.-.-M:- -- :-21 -w ffzvm-4-A-as mr-14,--.fm----V.' -,-4.5 -1:-4..:f:-1.1:-.ga-4.:nr,-94.37-L:-Q11-.f.,,,q4h-gs,-:.,exfQ1.:-:wa. -'w'Qff-V,-gcgygggkzfyffyan ,. ,--Af-1'-Q---Q-1 f- -:- f V- 2, .1 ,. ,. . Mg... : V V1 .1 J- :- .. .. 11 RUTH L. IONES, A. B. Instructor in Latin and English CLARA A. DAVIES, M. S. Instructor in Science. Leave of Absence ANNA J. ADAMS, Physical Culture IVIABEL R. FERNALD, A. B., 119 B K Instructor in Science MRS. ELIZABETH T. WILSON Head of Voice Department WARREN H. ROBERTS, A. B. Instructor in Latin JACOB VV. ROHRERI, D. D. S. Physical Culture CARL PAIGE WOOD Harmony and Theory DOROTHY KIBLER, K KP Instructor in Piano EDITH N. STANTON Treasurer of Shepardson College MRS. HELEN HUNT Matron of Shepardson College MILLARD F. MEADORS Instructor in Mathematics ERNEST KEIL, Graduate ofThe Technikum Mittweida, Saxony Mechanician to the Department of Physics ARTHUR TEBBS Instructor in Voice ELMA P. MARTIN Instructor in Mathematics 12 ..,. , .,, .,.. 'M' Q-:ggfsff -+421 4:2 V -mv 3 f N 2 5 N 14 N J 1, Q X , Xb E, - , Q Q , X 5,5 s 0 N , . 1 X 1 5 lx x xc CN, ' , f 4 4 .L A y Z, -V ,. ,45 X Q , f Q 1 X Q 4 ax N 45,5 A I 4 J 4 I di Q 4 ' - A. g, if 4 4? A 1' 'JK ' ,EM ', . .4 H?-, Mfhv' 1' , M- -V. 'J .bv-' ' .5 , 2: fggj ' iffy Us XV Yffiiigiii' iw X Y I I g bf 2 a 1 ' 4' M Y N' 4,335 af' I gy x 5' QQA ig 1 Q f gf 1 z ff, 5 A 5 x 2 4' 1 , 4? 5 Q sf 1 v ,663 '15 ,S , 2 sg .' 'P ' 4 4 ,I P 3 'iga is W 5 A , W 1 1 I f- 42 W I Q5 Q fx? ' . 2 ' 322 9 92 15 A of 's Qflu 411 Q 5 I A . 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BEATTIE, President Class ELIZABETH WILSON, Vice President IDA VVICKENDEN, Secret amy KENNETH J. CAMPBELL Treasurer Coiors-Blue and White. Flower-Chrysanthemum. Yell Rah! Rah! VVal1! VVah Four from eleven, Denison! Denison! Nineteen seven! John Walter Beattie, A. B., 41 F A Manager '06 Varsity Football Team Ml, Leader Glee Club, 145, President of the Senior Class, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 145. Calliope. Vigilance Committee. Squee, Walt The hero of this story hails from Norwalk, a thrifty back-woods village, known classically as Squeedunk -whence cometh the cognomen, Squee. He is a good fellow, well known to the seminary and the charge accounts of the Granville merchants. Beattie is the organizer of the famous ALSO-RAN CLUB of Denison, having tried out for every attractive and available Office open, up to his senior year, when he seemed to have things coming his way, and he has since even usurped the throne of Prexy. For all his faults and bumptiousness, he will come out of himself .... let us hope. Why should I blush to own I love. Robert Klinger Walsh, B. S., 'P 1' A Assistant Manager l906 Adytum, Band. Calliope Plickety-Plfck, Klinger. W'e here present the likeness of the Sage of Denison, he who riseth early and early goeth he to bed, a moralizing philoso- pherwhose thoughts are always afar off, and to whom great dis- tances are but as Little Rockfsj. Nlfll1'1gS1'U daily wears out the Sem ' walks, he awaits after classes, and he bucks chapel to promenade. l-le is the incarl nate schemer of the school and he is as fickle as twenty winds. Full five thousand hearts has he broken, and yet is he not satiate, but continues to be the greatest lady-killer yet hailed out from Dayton. I am not in the roll of Common Men. ' 16 l. Leon Wade Hoyt, Ph. B., B GH Football '06, Assistant Manager Base Ball, '05-'06. 'Toaster junior Banquet 1906. Toaster Washington Banquet 1907. Class Basket Ball and Football Teams. Franklin. Vigilance Committee. med. After considering all the leading universities of the country, R-ed decided to enter Denison. He hails from Norwalk, the town of paved streets and rubber tired hacks. In his sopho- more year he caused much comment by making a buck of five yards in a class football game. He is a strong advocate of per- sonal hygiene a-nd believes in taking daily exercise by long walks in the country. His intention is to enter business next year. Like a drum-noisy but empty. 17 Kenneth James Campbell, B. S., B911 Track Team, Manager Second Football Team, 1905. Manager Varsity Basket Ball Team, 1907. Mandolin Club, '04-'05-'06. Leader University Band, '05-'06. Class Treasurer, 1907. Franklin. Ken. This little man from Mount Vernon is known to his college companions as Ken. A more energetic fellow is hard to find in the class, as is shown by his record. He is one of Birney's mainstays in the engineering department. and his intention is to follow this course next year at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. A little man, but oh! how great when measured with his own eyes. Laura Beitler, B. Ph.,IKgI3 - Denisonian Staff, 1905-'06, Washington Banquet Committee, Senior Girl's Play. Honors in Latin. . Tools From the shelter of the home of her ancestors in Carey, Miss Beitler came to Denison 'four years ago. As a protection against the wiles of a college town she wrapped herself in a cloak of dignity which has been well maintained up to the senior year. Along with the knowledge found in text books, she soon discov- ered that there is a pleasure in the pathless woods, and learned to love, not man the less, but nature more. justice demands that at this time mention be made of an ac- complishment possessed by Laura. which has remained hidden for three years-a voice which may not only soothe the cares and lift the thoughts of men, but may, in days to come,.drive the wolf of starvation from the door. ' Can l ever bid these joys farewell? ' - Frances Wells. Priest, B. Ph., X Xl' A Adyturn Board, 1906. Board of Control, Student Government. Y. NV. C. A. Calendar Committee. Commencement Committee. Washington Banquet Com- mittee. Senior Play. Frankie Starting with the quotation appended, if you don't believe that, just ask a certain Harvard law student. Frankie is an -advocate of the doctrine that absence makes the heart grow fonder. She takes life good-naturedly ,and always has a smile for you, even if she has but three minutes to get to breakfast. Frankie comes down on her heels a bit ,heavily and you can usually tell when she is approaching. She makes a nice look- ing senior in her cap and gown and does credit to the front row of chapel seats on circus days. Faithful in love, resigned in widowhoodf' 8 - 1 Franklin Giberson LaRue, B. S., EX Base Ball Team, Freshman, Sophomore and junior Years, Cap- tain, Junior Year, Chairman House Committee, ' Cleveland Hall, Vigilance Committee. A V Buddie has been at Denison for seven years, having en- tered as a junior Prep. He .doesn't say much, but you can bank that what he says is well thought out, and that he will de- liver the goods if it is in his line. He has strenuously endeav- ored to stick to the Wrigl1t for the last several years. lt is said that he can throw and tie a mosquito- as well as any man who ever hailed from New jersey. See what we have to put up with. 19 Robert William Luse, B. S., 2 X Class Vice President, Sophomoreg Local and State Treasurer, State Oratorical Association, Glee'Club, Sophomore, junior and Seniorg Track Team, Sophomore and juniorg Presi- dent, Franklin Literary Societyg Captain Track Team, Senior, Interscholastic Association, 1 junior and Senior. Franklin V Bobbie Bobbie has been at Denison for six years, entering Mid- dle Prep. He is very much addicted to the habit of serving on Committees,.and is most proud ofthe fact that Pa and Ma don't know that he smokes. He has taken a special evening course at Gil's - for a couple of years, and'Dame Rumor has it that he has gotten through witlronly one condition., Bobbie's genial air and pleasant manner-have won him a host of friends among college men and preps alike. Virtue possesses current value the world over. William Elmer Forsythe, B. S. 1906 Adytum Board, Assistant in Engineering Department, Treasurer Calliope, Base Ball Manager 1907, Five Years in Town, Honors in Mathematics. Calliope ffBi11'i The above named gentleman is the mathematical wonder of 1007. In recognition of his powers in this department the position of sub to Birney has been awarded to him, and even now Birney declares him a pronounced success. However, should Forsythe desire a change of pasture, we are sure that he will be accorded a hearty welcome in the department of college politics by his friends, E. Cornell and Felix Fleming. Well now, see here. ..... Robert Spencer Rockwood, B. 5. Board of Control, 1906, Class Treasurer, Junior Year, 1906 Ady- tum Board, Treasurer Franklin, Glee Club, 1905-7, Assistant in Physics Department, 1905-7. Honors in Chemistry. Franklin Rocky Bohn does not make many flourishes, but he gets there just the same. Although he is regarded as a silent spirit by his fellow classmates, he frequently makes himself obnoxious in the Glee Club and Church Choir. Indeed it is said that Rocky contemplates a career in grand operag this report has been cir- culated far and wide, but we feel sure that- it must have ema- nated from Rocky's friends, for his good horse sense will, we believe, lead him to higher and better things. His music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. . 20 651.4 I 'BFI ' -: y o ,E Maria Emily Nichol, Ph. Euterpe. Maria doesn't get her diploma this year, but as she has been recognized as a member of the class, we put her in with the rest of them. Cheerful, studious and genial, Maria has won many friends in her college days. One thing she has done most suc- cessfully-she has disclosed in no way in what path are to be her footsteps in the future -but no matter where the coming years may find- her, we prophesy pleasure and prosperity. The eternal silence of those inhnite spaces terrihes me. 21 Mary L. iMontgomery, B. Ph. If B 43 Student Board of Controlq Vice President Philog Y. VV. C. A. Cabinetg Philomathean. Doctor. This is the girl with the wrist bag, who is always just going to or coming from Newark. She has tried all the schools avail- able in ten states, at last coming to Denison, which she has liked so well that she stays to graduate. Mary is johnny-on-thespot in any emergency whatever. Good humor is the health of the soul. 1 Frank Hurd Cox, A. B. Member '06 Adytum Boardg Senior Member '06 Underclassmen Contestg Prominent in Class Athleticsg Prepared at Macksburg High School. CoXy. Coxy is a graduate ofthe CBJ Cornell School of Diplo- macy, and is still a member of the Also-Ran Club. He can enlighten you on any subject within or without the range of his knowledge, as many can testify. But, honestly now, Coxy is all right even if he does resemble a grave-yard in his silence and lugubriosity. Being a man of parts, we believe that he will succeed-if he does not fail. Saaaam Hill, what's the matter with you fellers? Let's buck, by grab. Ernest Cornell, B. Ph. Editor 1906 Adytumg President Athletic Association 19063 Man- ager Senior Basket Ball Teamg President of the E. Cornell School of Diplomacy. Calliope. Pete. Freak. This epitaph eulogizes one of varied gifts and multiple achievements. Ernie is a finished example of a third-rate poli- ticiang it is said that he has been tendered the office of post- master at Aleck, with a view to getting a boost to Congress. VVhenever he grasps your hand, shake heartily, for his palm may be lined with a dollar. When's the Adytum coming out? ' 22 Carleton William Atwater, Cl., KP 1' A Associate Editor 1906 Adytumg Glee Club, Sophomore and junior Yearsg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Senior. Calliope Chick Hattie This monument to serious-mindedness is the licklest heart smasher that ever increased gas bills. Behind his classic coun- tenance is hidden the cunning of a politician, and wise ones prophecy that in him we will find the great political boss of the futureg at present he devotes his time to shaping the political destinies of his class, and makes and unmalces emperors at his will. During his Sophomore year, Carl lost his vermiform ap- pendix, and has spent so much time hunting it that he won't get his diploma this yearg incidentally he has lost his heart, but that doesn't matter. 3 The pleasure of love is in the loving. ' 3 Ellis Peter Legler, A. B., 'P F A Glee Club Soloist, four yearsg Intercollegiate Debating Team. Senior year. Calliope Pete Left Handed Leg Pete's chief claim to glory is his ability to raise Cain and all other sleepers by bellarin the scale at unearthly hoursg as a flusser ofthe Sem he is a shining light, and does quite a bit of Flutterin. Pete is always on the move and greatly de- lights to have his trunk follow him on his Plum Crazy excur- sions. He is of a business turn of mind, his specialty being an attempt to corner the market on Croton fgjoil. As a minor at- traction we might add that 'tPete's hair is red, yea even a fiery red. Sing away sorrow, play away care. Ida Elizabeth Wickenden, B. Ph. 1 Class Historian, 1905-061 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 19063 Student Government Board of Control, 1905-063,P1'esident junior Girls3 President Senior Girls3 President Student Government 1906, President'Y. W. C. A.3 Class'Secreta1'y 19073 1906 Adytum Board3 Senior Girls? Play3 Wash- ington Banquet Committee. Philomathean ' Wick When Wick Hrst let her light shine at Denison, she was known as her brother's sister. Since that time she has gained the reputation of having the most offices of any girl in school. See the above record in regard to that. As the crowning work of her college career, she did think of writing a scientific treatise on the Evolution of Human Love, based on experiences, but abandoned it in favor of daily practices in the al't of doing and saying the kind thing. The truest friend is she, The kindest lass in doing courtesy, Elizabeth Emma Wilson, B. Ph. Manager Senior Girls' Playg Vice President ofthe Senior Classg Member of the 1906 Adytum Board. , Euterpean Bessie , Though Bess has been with us some time, not until this year has she taken up the study of Philanthropy. We hear that she has made rapid progress for one so inexperienced, and that she is thinking of taking honor work in this branch later. In this connection we might add that she has fallen into the ranks of Coxy's army. The crimson glow of modesty o'ersp1'ead her cheek. Daniel Sheets Dye, B. S. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1905-63 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 1906-'73 Presi- dent Calliope 1906g Chairman Senior Memorial Com- mitteeg Expects to teach. Calliope. ' Dan ' In the midst of hard work he used to prepare his recitations while chasing delinquent Y, M. C. A. dollars. With the record behind him which he has made we expect great things of Dan when he enters his chosen profession, that of teaching the young idea how to shoot fpaper wadsj somewhere in the wilds of the West Virginian land. I stand for true worth and a square deal. 25 Charles Prose, B. S. y Assistant in Physics Departmentg Trustee and President of Cal- liopeg Treasurer of Y. M. C. A.g Expects to teach. Calliope. Frosy.'l Called to occupy one of the honored places in the Physics Department, Charlie has proved himself the man for the place, and has shown them what he could do. He is a member of the Benedict Club and, as his name would indicate, has a special antipathy for poetry, not to mention Deutsch. A self-made man who has great respect for his Maker. Ira Donald Huston, A. B. Treasurer and Recording Secretary of Calliope, Class Foot Ball and Basket Ball Teams, Prepared at Mobile High School. A Calliope Don Our friend from the Sunny South is an example ofthe kind that get there by being eternally at it. He has been more than faithful to his literary society. One thing that we may say with certaintye-whatever he is, his roommate is Ditto, Not being able to accuse him of any particular Sem coi1nections,we conclude that he loves some pretty gal, way down in Mobile. A solemn youth with sober phiz NVho eats his grub and minds his bizz. Earl Read Scheffel, B. s. Geological Librarian, junior and Senior Years, Recording Sec- retary, Calliope, Specializing in Geology and Chemistry, with the expectation of teaching. Calliope. One of the shining lights from Dayton who does honor to the whole tribe. His specialty is superintending tl1e young ladies who assist him in the geological library, but be careful, Earl, Cupid is on the warpath. An active literary society man and an excellent student, is the worst we can say for him. A geologist with a heart of flint. . 26 Elma P. Martin, B. Ph. Three years' work at Vassarg Instructor in Mathematicsg Author of Stories of New York Statef' Manager Senior Girl's Play. Marse George. The sum total of learning and sense in the Senior Class- re- ceived a valuable addition when Miss Martin consented to Join fortunes with it. The class rejoices in the fact that she still con- siders herself only a Senior Girl, tho' the faculty has fried a claim on her. Teaching German is, we believe, her vocationg acting as interlocutor in a minstrel show is her avocation. True merit constantly sought for and valued by all. 27 Elsie Wright, B. Ph. Critic Philo, '07, Philornathean. Rosy, This maiden fair, with golden hair, and blushes rare, en- tered Our honored Alma Mater with the class of '05. After siz- ing them up she concluded to wait for a class which should come more nearly up to her standard, since she is noted for the lofty way in which she looks at everything in life. When she will, you may depend upon itg When she won't, she won't, and that's the end on't. '1 Charles Ernest Fleming, A. B. Sergeant-at-Arms Calliope, Vice President Calliope, 19065 Prom- inent in Class Athleticsg Will Study Medicine. Fatty Felix. Although some would have it that Doc is the youngest member of the class, we are prepared to say that he is not the smallest. He does his smoking and evil deeds on the sly, and gets his lessons pretty well. As a humorist he has no living equal. After completing a special two-year course in the fE.J Cornell School of Diplomacy fterms 51500, or 310.00 down, and 35.00 a month on the installment planj, he will follow in the footsteps of his father. Eternal smiles his emptiness betray. William Gear Spencer, A. B. Class President '05-'06g Captain Class Basket Ball Team 'Q6-'0'7g Varsity Basket Ball Team '06-'0'7g President Franklin 'O7g Honors in Greek and Lating VVashington Banquet Committee. Bunny. Franklin. This gem of the first water in athletic affairs is also some pumpkins in the intellectual arena. He is one of the all-round men who deserve the overwhelming honors that have been heaped on his modest head. I-le can do a vast deal of masti- cation of the fabric when the occasion demands. We look for a brilliant future in this man who has so signally shown .his scholarly abilities. Peace to his ashes. But still his tongue ran ong the less of thought it bore, the greater ease. 28 William Howard Cox, B. S., BSU Mandolin Club, '04-'05-'06g Captain Second Base Ball Team, '04-'05, Class Treasurer '06, Washington Banquet Committee. Franklin Coxy A nimrod and a musician. A happier man cannot be found than Coxy when he is either hunting or playing the mandolin. As a member of the now dead Oglion orchestra he won much fame. He has been active in class athletics throughout his en- tire course, and is popular among his classmates. Business is his calling. He graduates by a close shave. 29 Charles Morehead Pease, B. S. Freshman Year at Des Moines College, Sophomore Year with '06 here, out of college a year, and finishes with 19073 Member Class Basket Ball Team, Going in for Engineering. Peasy After a break of one year in his course, the happy subject of this sketch came back to us for the final touches. His time has been filled up mainly with exploits under Briney, and the maintenance of tl1e honor of the blue and White on the basket- ball floor. Nevertheless he stars in the class room continuously. His mind with Wheels and wheels galore, Spins on, yet without sound or roar. 1 Clara Elizabeth Rouclebush, B. Ph. President Shepardson Glee Club, '06-'0'?g President Euterpe 19063 Vice President Y. W. C. A. 1906-19073 Senior Girls' Play 19075 Student Volunteer. Euterpean Clara Clara has had a taste of most of the otnces that the college affords, and yet continues to look healthy. Last year she be- came a well known Hgure in the Grace Wright, Roudebush and Bolger C0-Operative Society, and we think that she took Orni- thology with all the side trips. Clara is one of the strong girls of the school and will be missed when she bows off the platform with her diploma in june. Laugh if you are wise. Mary Louise McKibben, B. Ph., X XI' A Secretary of the Class 19043 Tennis Champion 1904-19055 Vice President Philo, 19053 President Philo, l9063 Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Washington Banquet Committee: Senior Girls' Play. Philomathean Mary Kibby Mary Kibby is an illustration of the advantages of living in a college towng she graduates with the distinction of being the youngest in her class. Mary is a pusher and you can trust l1er to put things through. She is accomplished in many lines and plays tennis and the jew's harp brilliantly, while she shines no less brilliantly at the game of hearts. ln this connection we might mention an Art' course which she has pursued for the past two years, with how great satisfaction we have yet to learn. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think on. 30 Jesse Josiah Runyan, A. B., EX Academy Member Athletic Association, 19029033 President Irving Literary Society 19035 Winner of Sherwin Prize, 19035 President of Class Sophomore Yearg Presi- dent Y. M. C. A. 19063075 Varsity Basket Ball, 1906-'07, Franklin ' jess jess has been in Denison for nine years, entering as a sub- prep. He has proven himself to be a hard worker in whatever he goes into. Aside from school work, basket ball, literary and religious work have received the bulk of his attention. There is hardly a man in school whom jess does not know and call by his first name. He expects to prepare for the ministry, prob- ably going to Rochester next year. O'er him an even calm perpetual reigns. 31 William Hughes Shepard, B. S., B911 President Class 19043 Vice President Y. M. C. A., 19053065 Stu- dent Member Board of Control. 19053065 Business Man- ager 1906 Adytum: Editor Denisonian, 1906-'07, Franklin Bill Bill is one of the hardest working members of the class. He has been prominent in the Y. M. C. A., literary society and athletics during his course, but has not neglected his scholarship. Bill has alwavs been loyal to l1is class. Has been president and manager of the Adytum. His relation with the seminary has been varied and interesting. He enters business next fall with his father at Cincinnati. 1 love the lassies one and allg I love them big and weeg I love them chubby, fat or tall But nobody loves me. Jesse Allen Baker, B. S. From McMinnville College, Oregon: Teacher's Coursc 'O3g Sci- entific Course '05g Assistant in Chemistryg Major Woi'l4 in Chemistry. unless. jess is primarily a chemist and a westerner, coming from far-off Oregon, where he finished up his course at McMinnville by graduating last year, As Denison had stolen the McMinn- ville President to be the professor of chemistry, jess followed him and is now pursuing a special course in chemistry under his instruction, while he adds to his credits in order to obtain a de- gree from Denison. He is a quiet fellow and has stayed so close to the laboratory that we have not been able to get very well ac- quainted with himg this much we know, he is a hard worker and a good student. Requiescat in pace. Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with books. Charles Hedges Starrett, A. B. Academy Falutatoriang Did the Academy Course in Two Years, XVent Through College in Three Yearsg l-le's a Wonder. Calliope. Charlie Another member of the Benedict Club who is in good standing and who pays his dues regularly. A notable indication of his ability is the fact that he started his college course with '08 and finishes with,'O7. He had two years of preparation in Doane Academyul The ministry is the life work that he has chosen. 7 My'college. course from A to L ls only one incessant cram. 32 Clyde Colby, A. B. Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg President B. Y. P. U.g expects to go to Africa as a missionaryg President Calliope 1907. Calliope Having caught up after a little siege of typhoid in l1is Soph year, and got the washing all out, he is now about to emerge. His plans will carry him to Philadelphia next year where he and-oh yes-she--will make earnest preparation for their task of enlightening the poor benighted Hindoo. Sighing, ever sighing, for the Californian land. 33 William Henry F owle, Ph. Bill Barnyard O. S. U. Outcast Fowle hails from the XVest. His efforts to instill some prairie tactics into the minds ofthe preps during his own juvenile days earned for him the appella- tion of Bronco Bill. 'Tis said that Bill intends to preach, but we don't believe it, as he has spent a year as Bible Study Sec- retary at the State University-now-can anything good come out of O. S. U.? Young Man, Go West! Horace Preston, B. Ph. Ohio XVesleyan University Two Yearsg Ohio State University One Yearg Specializing in Languages: Expects to Teach. One of our acquisitions from 21 sister school who came here to finish his troubles at the Denison Sanitarium. He has con- tinued his course as unobtrusively as he entered it, and we care not to break the silence which is characteristic of him. Pax Vobiscum. He would not with peremptory tone, Assert the nose upon his face his own, Harry Collins Wight, B. S., B 911 Mandolin Club, '04-'05-'06g Orchestra, '04-'05-'OGQ University Band, '06-'0'7g Varsity Foot Ball, ,05-,065 Basket Ball, '07. ' Franklin Feather Col Feather is one of Dayton's bright young men, who finished his course here in three years. I-le has an enviable record as a student and will no doubt continue his good work in technical school next year. He played center on the Varsity foot ball team two seasons and was a hard consistent player, As a musi- cian he has figured quite prominently as a member of the band, mandolin club and orchestra. He has avoided the Sem throughout his course, as all married men do. li we add this ah squahed to the ah squahed heah .... 35 Frank Meix Robbins, B. S., QPFA Glee Club, Freshman and Sophomore Years: President Engin- eering Society, Senior Yearg Band. Calliope Irving Prep Mickey Marcius The gentleman portrayed above claims Cincinnati as his home, but we doubt much that Cincy claims him. He rolled into Granville a middle prep some five years agog by dint of much summer work, Out East and Down in Arkansas, he has attained the class of 1907. Mickey was at one time the President ofthe Seminary and had girls galore, but in laterdays his tame and flames have waned and now he is merely Dean of the Conservatory. He used to try to play football and once, in his enthusiasm to demonstrate his abilities as a knight of the gridiron, he made a Hying tackle on the Zanesville Court House. Diseased nature often breaks forth in strange eruptions. The small town of Cass City, Michigan, was made famous f f If 'ff: '2e:-has ' . d' .. .. -as-2-:-.4.-:-:sm s -., --w-.ze-k '-I'r.:5w--M A . 5--H:--4 .- ilvff:-1 X 1:-,a'91.-.RIF3'rv:tI:'!'-4f:e:PI s'EQHSI-'FJSMEIAI-'f'v'.I:Jvi+4.-.4152K.-I-:IEt,f:k-X 'En.:-'-wt'-E4rf'f'31--:f-:- at vests . . , ,QE fi, we mg Q5 if rw 'aft :mfs -, , ' Luc -ww.: was 5 f N-rx xl e -:si , 1 , afwsmm-Nr: ' -3 1 V QQ. :26'5':fQa2Qggf,f,qy5p:rs--Q-::gaag:f::a:af:aaa:-,e.:..,:: .,.. ., 12:1- f i ' ,. d+: 1 - , f-g 1-. Sw-41:51-:M 'rn - sg: -a,-swf we , -- 'K a . f , f w , . ,. 1 -' -,N -1- 2-f-Kava, -f wg-asv:-taxa:-.:f9 l' ' 1 M'--:-:-231-P'c-M3154 F5:H'4594'lss ,M ' Y ' V .9?-ft-:J-:QS-9'r?:IiXP ? PIQYX' 'isI:ii'7-'QRSYQXSFQ-1532 V-fr5'Rs'M,Q:w.c-1or-' Y Z ' f 2.Qgf5rf3::f- ,,.,f ff -1-15-'-:fn 1:-s-vekls-:--rm 1-5:p.:wms:f:t as:-,1.:fr::.1Z e-.'-::,-.1413 ,. - .-:wat-5f.mW42S:2-rsliygisk-x t,sxvzrggihsyzfi-weztx-M:r10,s-gss.1tQi:::- . , . ' - K - --- - -. r ' f Madeleine Auten, IX 'SP Philomathean. some 'steen years ago by the arrival of Miss Auten. She en- tered Denison a young and innocent prep, and tl1ese four years in our midst, together with a trip abroad, moulded the budding character into the perfect flower of womanhood. She has ac- quired a large number of A+ grades and her influence in the school' has been most helpful. She has a host of friends and her laugh is most infectious. After finishing here she expects to take a degree from Vassar and then one in Domestic Science from Columbiag at the end of that time she will, from present appearances, immediately put her last acquired knowledge into actual practice. The sweetest thing that ever grew. Maude Thompson, X XI' A Member of the Shepardson Glee Clubg Graduates in Art. Euterpe Maudie Maud is a cheerful little soul, measuring about five feet high by two at the base. She has an elish smile, a sweet soprano voice, and an artistic hand. She used always to be just going to a French class or else just about to get her French lesson, but that was two years ago and she has finished her course since then. Maud threatens to teach art next year but we doubt whether she will be able to pursue a spinster's life for a longer time unmolested. A laugh is worth a hundred groans. 37 Minnie Norris Senior in Art Philomathean Minnie is a general favorite in the studio where most of her time is spent. Very wisely she confines her blues to the canvas, Mere association with her never fails to drive dull care away and leave a smile in its place. fHave you noticed the eternal grin Davy wears?J Laugh and the world laughs with you. Mamie Allen Graduate of the Conservatory in Piano. Miss Allen came all the way from Newark to study under Miss Farrar and the other Conservatory artists. The initial movement in her piano work here occurred at the beginning of her course, which has been both long and eventful. lt is rumored around the Conservatory that she once ex- pressed her opinion regarding some matter, but we believe this was only hearsay. Thy modesty's a candle to thy meritf Bertha Elizabeth Stevens Music Senior. Philomathean. Stevie Tho' only a select few have a personal acquaintance with the heroine of this tale, to the general public she is known as one of Miss Farrar's star performers. Did some one say she is the most noiseless musician we have ever had in Granville? NVere silence golden l'd be a millionaire. 38 v,:l.qilf P P1-1 W: A2155 'Z' meiieen f fy, I T QWWI W' I7 77' Q 4' ,-., W f .fffdffifw m'ffMW!70'?1 ,l,f- 'V .,fz1,'gj' , EL, ty' ' A. B. CHAFFEE, President MARION LAMB, Vice President BEULAH RECTOR, Secretary J. HAROLD THOMAS, '1'1'easL11'e1' LOTTIE GRAHAM, Histurian Colors-Black and White. Flowerewhite Ruse. Yell Alli-ki-zu-kirzu, kizi. Naughty eight, 1'ais'e1' high, Hippi-kanu, hippi-kanack. Denison, Denison, NVhite and Black. Juniors ARTHUR B. CHAFFEE, Sc., B 9 H, Franklin IRENE CONLEY, Pl1.,X KI' A,E11tel'pe-an ALEX H. BALLARD, Sc., C11 I' A ELEANOR CHAFFEE, Ph., K Lb, Philomathean HORACE M. HUFFMAN, Sc., E X, Franklin Juniors CHARLES H. KESLER, Sc., HIP 1' A BEULAH RECTOR, Cl., X XP A, Euterpean MILLARD L. LOXVERY, Cl., Calliope MARGUERITE JONES, Pl1.,X XII A, Euterpean ARNOLD H. TOLD, Sc., 112 1' A Juniors ROBERT FOSS HAMILTON, SC., 4? 1' A LOTTIE S. GRAHAM, Ph., Philomathearl ANN SORENSON, Cl., Philomathean LOTTIE GRANDSTAFF, SC., Philomathean JOSEPH LLOYD, C1.,B A A, Calliope ULA MAE jOHNSON,PI1. Juniors CLYDE W. IRWIN, Sc. OLIVE RUSLER, Sc., Ruterpean HAROLD THOMAS, Ph., Calliope ADDIE SLACK, Ph., Philomathean FRANK ASHMORE, Se., Franklin Juniors MARION LAMB, Ph., Euterpean ROY BINKLEY, Sc., B 9 H, Franklin LELA MONTGOMERY, Ph., Z, Euterpean ELSOR HEATER, Cl., B A A, Franklin A Juniors BLANCHE BLACK, Ph., Pl1ilomatl1ean RAY CARMAN, Sc., Calliope BERTHA FETZER, Ph., Pllilomatllean RAYMOND DITTO, Sc., Calliope BERTHA HEACOCK, Cl,, Plxilomatllean CLYDE C. HOLLOWAY, Sc., Calliope Juniors IVY O. MCNEAL, Sc., Philomathean REES WVILLIAMS, Sc., B 9 II, Franklin EDNA MCNEAL, Sc., Philomathean HARRY G, PAMMENT, Sc., B A A, Calliope MILLARD MEADORS, Sc. Juniors RUTH SPIGER, Ph., Euterpean THEODORE IOHNSON, Sc., fb I' A, Calliope GEQRTRUDE PHILLIPS, E, Cl. J. H. MALONEY, Ph., Calliope History of the Junior Class The desire of power in excess caused the angels to fallg the desire of knowledge in excess caused man to fall, but in charity there is no excess, neither can man or angels come into danger by it. This quotation is not poetry, was not written by a poet, but is there not in it that prophetic vision, which is usually ascribed to poetry as a characteristic, when we consider it in connection with the class of 1908? The wise man who uttered these words back in the sixteenth century, knew the truth of the irst two statements be- cause they had been borne out in realities, but for the third proof, he was looking ahead, that is he had yet to see demonstrated the fact that charity, or liberality and broadmindedness, could be so possessed by any class as to bring it to such a high state of all round excellence as the class of 1908 has shown to be developing among its members. We profited by the experience ofthe angelsg they attempted to excel in power with what result? They fell, and we, liberally acknowledging that we are at least little better than they, have not attempted to excel in power, and seeing a like fate allotted to those a little lower than the angels, in fact to those in the same class as we, as Freshmen we adopted as our policy, to strive! for general excellence, to avoid the sensational and excep- tional, to learn to accept gracefully that amount of failure that is sure to come into the life of every truly growing organization, and to be charitable to the weaker classes. We started out in our athletic life as Freshmen by winning the Soph-Freshman meet, and yearly our growth in this department of our college life has been gradual but sure, as we have contributed annually, men to the base ball, basket ball, football and track teams, and honorably responded to every challenge. Socially our class stunts have always been characterized as the most enjoyable social functions of the year, There has been an evolution in our social lifeg commencing with the ordinary stunts, we have each semester had the satisfaction of knowing that we were gaining socially, until, this year, the more childish parties were abandoned for a combination of the intellectual and the material in our junior Banquet. The toasts at this our last stunt, demonstrated to the mem- bers ofthe class the amount of brains and wit we have among our members. However, the general public has on several occasions had the opportunity of seeing what work we are capable of in literary circles, and all know that we have not only added glory to our own class by our orators and debaters, but how generously and gladly we have furnished those who gained honor for the whole school, this being one example of our charitableness. Such is the history of the junior class, not one of those brilliant, sudden glares, blinding you for an instant, to drop into oblivion forever, but a constant, steady light, growing stronger and more helpful day by day in its quiet, deep influence. 49 Sf. 'Y Yv,J'3- 'J f'r '15 ' ,- 1-210544: . f- -.-, X1-. ,fagggf -I X ' . -111,145 - ' -5 H vi' 17 'uf k 3 319 ,L .4 311:-L -,,.J .fmv ma, .141 fn: 441 nv-, :HQ 1 f . . -wv.y,- ,f K,-..,, , ,X v,5y.J,5. 5-7!,,,, I.. ,LW h ,n , -Aff.-I w X f, , v wi. 5-51 425.71 r' ,, LF. 'wifmig-5 f A 'K'-11-'f'1.N'w 14 J A -fm-Trim , .-4:1 h m' v.'L 3'f THE SGPHS Officers of the Sophomore Class W. B. STORM, President RUTH PICKERING, Vice President C. VV. KEMPER, Secretary RUTH CARLIN, Treasurer GEORGE PHILLIPS, Colors-Gold and Dark Blue. Flower-Blue Violet. Yell Rickety Rack! Rack! Clickety Clack! Clack! Gold and Blue! Blue and Gold! Wet or Dr ' ' Hot or Cold Hurrah! Hurrah! Sis Rah Boom! Naughty Niners! Give Us Room! y. ! Historian 53 ' ' Roll of the Sophomore Class james D. Adair Earl H. Chittenden Paul W. Alexander George H. Crowl Thomas D. Allen Ruth Carlin William A. Ashbrook, Jr. Irene Chambers Ada Alexander Ada Chrysler Madeleine Auten Elizabeth Collette Wilfred C. Bolin .Alice Dalziel Emerson O. Bradshaw Ruth Davenport Samuel G. Bridges Frances Dean Earl R. Bull Alva C. Earley Anna Barrett Theodore G. Erler Hildred Blake Alva R. Edwards Beulah Brown Celia H. Edwards Dorothy Budde Howard Ferris, jr. Blanche Bushnell J. Wilson Ferrell Charles A. Carman Earl H. Foote J. Harry Forsythe 54 55 Roll of the Sophomore Class-Continued Paul C. Fox Bertha Latimer Edith Fuller Leila McKibben Bertha Fulton Fred R. McArthur Heber H. Gibson I. Franklin McDonald Lynn W. Hattersly Asher K. Mather George L. Herschherger Lee E. Moore Roland E. Hunt Solomon T. Oppenheimer Helen Hamilton Ruth Orcutt Mildred Hunt Leontine Owen Kenneth L. Jewett Francis F. Patrick joshua L. jones George W. Phillips Parry R. jones Harry L. Pine Clarence W. Kemper Hugh R. Porter Clarence Keyser Sue Quick ' Walter L. Livingston David C. Railsback Chin Y. Liu Thomas D. Rees Harry E. Rogers 56 57 I Roll of the sophomore class-concluded Carl A. Rockwood Katherine Trimmer Ella Roberts Katherine Vance Madge Mossman Amorine M. Wilson Ben. E. Shore 'Willard S. Willis VVilliam B.'Storm Harvey J. Walker H. D. Swygart Grace VValker Ruth Pickering Blonda Watt Minnie Shaffer Clara Wright Shirley Slack Edith VVilliams Mildred Steelman Myla W'ood Elsie Studer Clara Wells charles W. Thomas Gertrude XVright VVilliam L. Townsend Harry Yale Robert Taylor Roy O. Zimmerman Addie M. Tudor Edward F. Zentmeyer 58 59 History of the Sophomore Class When the last echo of college bell had drifted into the silent fieldsg when the last exercise of the school year had come to its end and our campus was given over to the quiet of the summer vacation, the Class of 1909 could look back to a triumphal procession through its Freshman year. Triumphal procession it washnothing less. Its closing victory was the relay race at Commencement. Nor could we help turning from the retrospect to the prospectg and we wondered as we dreamed of the possible accomplishments of our Sophomore year. Could we maintain our records? Could we uphold our precedents? When again college bell sent its echos through the slumbering woods, the class of 1909, with William Storm as leader, set forth with determination to meet the exigencies of the Sophomore year. The onset was exciting. The Freshmen yelled defianceg the juniors howled revenge. But with characteristic poise and reserve energy the Sophomores advanced. The day of the contest ar- rived, and in the p1'esence of the assembled University, the Sophomores came forward to establish their claims. The tirst event was the track meet. Competition was keen. Even now we see pictures of poles pushed upward notch by notch and determined men leaping as if for lifeg of contestants struggling shoulder to shoulder around the trackg of resolute men swaying beneath the mighty effort to control the whirling hammer. But the noon hour arrivedg the track meet was overg the Sophomores had won. The second event was the football game. Our friends of the Freshman class put up a plucky fight, and what they lacked in muscle and skill the feminine faction supplied in wind. The balance of success hung now on one side, now on the other. Battle it was, not play. But time was calleclg the score was 5 to 0, and the Sophomores had won. The third event was the cane rush. What a joyful experience this was to every man in the class! Before this time the less ath- letic members could only stand by and encourage their comrades, but now was the grand opportunity for every fellow. Enthusiasm bubbled over. And the women of our class-the splendid women of 1909-they were thoughtful enough to have refreshments pre- pared for the tired veterans. Oh! it was a splendid sight to see that wedge of '09ers on the field! There stood Captain Livingston at the apex, and the determination that flashed in his eye was reflected in the eye of every Sophomore. The Freshmen knew that their last opportunity had come. Frorn ear to ear was whispered the desperate watchword, Win or die! The awful hush of the moment of Hnal suspense was broken as the whistle shrieked the signal of action. Crash! went the organic wedge into the Freshmen ranks. Backward, forward, sideward, heaved the living masses. How long it lasted? No Sophomore knows. A The heart had scarcely time to think. 60 But the whistle sounded peaceg the cane was extricated from beneath the massg the Freshman territory had been invadedg the Sophomores had won. Nor could we forget our achievements in the literary endeavors of the school. One of our members stood with the worthy trio who victoriously contested in the Hiram debate, while another represented the University in the Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest and won higher honors than have been taken for five years. But why should we enumerate further? A mere glance through the Adytum groups will show that the men and women of '09 are among the leaders in every department of college activity. We even hold the record of possessing the largest number of ministerial students ever found in a single class in Denison University. And so with a class ninetyffour strong we pass onward to the rank of upper-classmen. The days of skirmishing are over. Hencetorth our struggles must be in the realm of the scholastic and the profound. Yet we shall always remember with pride our early records unsullied by defeat, nor let it be thought that the achievements of '09 are over. The foregoing is simply an earnest of the subsequent: For grand as are these victories whose monuments we see, They are but as the dawn, which speaks of noontide yet to be. 61 f 'S ,, 'l,, WWW 'Xf L Q5 ff 63 C2 CZ X' f , x ff-QA X XX.. f J ug I ,-,An H, ,.f.'.'.g JV ,4 J-Q, , U: :mf-1572: -wt-:efiw-xg-f:.g.ggn' ,Egfr -1- ,mf y-'fv1 '2fV1'ff': 'M Wh. , fp:1'::1 , ,af I H T .,,. ,apwf gy - A. 1. ,:,,4,.,f - f. , 2..-fa' -me' fffwf fwf4?5gf,ggf ,MM ,Z M:-E4 . 7 ,. Qa5wLfMM,.,- gg :QW vi'-:fr-LXaiffrzifff':f71f,2'.T'.:'-1:i ' ,' 1 . '2 ,1,f,V. zilr ,D .1.. , f .:,. ,Q ,, . v , Hai, f ,Z ' 4- f 4,5-:ff za, 5 - fl ,,,.Nw,. 1,-4,-54' tr - 3 Q ff fr amz ' ffm? Q W Mft? i 'Sn Lg f an M -gg, 0 gg A fx: M4 .f 'VZ' -Lf mf ' ' a , w,v42:ffWz.zW.w,1y 0, 2 y N M, .- GSE- 4Qcf'fw,-Lwr -rf-rc' ff f X11 x f' yi ' 9 f 'if 4. y:lQ!'?V52LW:: 5' 1' 0 W W4 Z2 64, ..f-Mx, - . A A4 Q . . 1 4 M X f x igybjj f5j'QH:5f2?? 5 9fvW7ZWS4ff2w4i W ,Af wa 5 f deg ffwzgm ww wwf 0 f fff?7,?ZWff,'wWg5f, hwfmfff f?if'iii-12'I552115: 'i1':.V:..2.5 M 2 ff f ,S I fyav A 4 , ,ww A 4!f5155i5?!gif+ffy f x ff My fvfir f, WWW , ' M? fffgfyfwifii JZGWSZ, fCW'QffQ A rYi'??1Ifiy:?-Q? vlff -'Kffff ii :.3.-if 'fic-YS's'7f-.Z -. .--752 ,-.3f'5 1' ' Jr ff fa 1 f 4 Q ff v 1,1 S , 4 , f ww cflvffwfz W 'MS 42149 wuw N f'f5sf 9Y f ,ff - w f z ,Q 1, , -f wg, ., ,,,, ,A ,,,, , I 'Aff ' ,, ' - ' jzagxg w -,A V 42353 .3 ' M- 3 gif ' 41 QC -, Q1 ' qyfggy 'gf .Y ' 7 '- . av-:a f - ,f:f4',, N -imma 25,2191 , gow ff I Q ,f Q J W.zf:,M., I . M:q?gg1 5' .f , A , ,N ZW? ',, , ,, . ' 'C 5 ff: ' V, xmzfi : F 2' Q21 ,- .V Ryan' ,5g3,:,:-- . ..Q,Lp-fff'4eff,,- V459 ,L,:3,-.QQQWW f .,1'f-uw ,,:-., , .-,o.:1,,,,,A by -, -fat -fa LW :-'fffcfz-vm,-ni 2:4252 - ' 2 ' 5' -f .f-121511 Vj' V ,. v27fEf? 1 f'5,-W5'3'f .f: 'f1V 6? F7 '-1' '73 'H' ' ' 5'1','3f3-:3'F ' 5 Va-:Z3'J'-:, Ri V..-q:j 2- 11 ' Ng, fffzifv' '- k 41 'L Wiifffa-aff ,-2.7 534-154, A. M f, H '-fy. ' ' 'Af-,ff ,ff ,:1e.,41f,v' 4 My X 4, Lf: g,1- -ffgfff, ,E f V-frm , ' Pf6':5f121'. 31.1 'A 'v . 1 .5221 3 'k'o ' , ' f 'ii Q ' Y ' Officers of the F reshman-Class HARRY E, ORR, President ,, HELEN HUNT, Vice President LOULSE FERGUSON, Secretary B. R. XVALKER, Treasurer IVIILDRED HARPER, Historian Class Colors-Scarlet and Gray. Class Flower- Red Carnation. Yell Chic-a-poo Whapoo Chickalaka len Denison! Denison! Nineteen ten. 65 Roll of the Freshman Class Mariel Aberle Donna Clark Ruth Akers Bertha Crilly Ruth Allen Esther Crooks C. B. Bebb XV, C. Daniels Reed Brelsford A. NV. Davidson C. E. Brown fRochesterj XV. E. Davies C. E. Brown CBellevuej A. M. Dixon Bess Billman C. F. Duerr Nina Bingner R. C. Dunn Elva Brakeman Evangeline Davies Harriet Britton Frances Davis H. S. Campbell Mary Dickinson F. D. Carlock Eleanor Dye Margaret Chaffee B. E. Ewing Frances Edmonson 66 67 Q Roll of the Freshman Class-Continued Eleanor Elcessor . Mary Eldridge Bertha Ewart Harriet Ewens Robert Flack E. L. Forsythe C. E. Hill Victor Hoppe VJ. A. Hunt Mildred Harper Pearl Henley Nellie Holt H. G. Franklin Pearl Horner VV. W. Frazier Laura Hosick Louise Ferguson Charlotte Hoyt Elizabeth Ford Helen Hunt Robert Gill Claude jacquart XV. O. Greene C.,R. jones Abbie Geach Ruth james ' R. D. Hart Effie johnson 68 69 Roll of the Freshman Class-Continued Betty jones ' julia McClure H. A. Kesler Pearl Mercer Grace Kies Roy Neff E. R. Little T. M. Norton Arthur Love Ruth Neville Clara Lemmon Judith Nichols Stella Lemmon Esther Nixon Marguerite Luce Grace North I. W. McFarland H. E. Orr C. I. McGee D. R. Owen R. E. McMillan Christine Porter L, V. Minear Alma Polk XV. L. Morris Marie Porter- Emily Maloney Anna Quick 70 71 Roll of the Freshman Class-Concluded A. P. Read Dee Thornton H. T. Reeves B. R. NValker F. J. Rupe T. H. Wickenden Anna Rockwood Marian WVeiant I. A. Schulkins Faye XVebber A F. G. Smith H. E. Chilcote C. J. Stilwell V. R. Turner Margaret Scliock M. H. Possons Dee Schuman Leland Ulil Nelia Spencer Frank johns Hazel Spencer VVm. Ryan C. V. Talbot F. D. Stewart , L. Thomas A. B. Doyle Sue Theobald C. C. Winter '72 1 X N H A ,::f -1...-.. - 1 73 History of the Freshman Class Every year the Alma Matres of the world assemble at the throne of the Goddess of Wisdom, to make a report concerning the growth and condition of their respective institutions. It is permitted us now to be present at this gathering and to hear their ac- counts, some dull and some glowing, of their success during the past year. There sits the goddess on her magnificent throne, with many Alma Matres before and around her. We listen to a few speak, as they relate their progress in Minerva's favorite work, the education of the youth of the world. But we are not especially interested until there steps forth a figure in red, which we recognize as that of Alma Mater Denison. She tells of the general work of the school, and at length we begin to pay closer attention as she speaks of the class of nineteen ten. You remember, gracious goddess, that I was very loath to part with the class of nineteen six, because there was no other left in the school that could equal it. But this sad condition was soon altered by the arrival of the new class of nineteen ten. I was de- lighted with their large number and the vigor and enthusiasm with which they started out on the year's work. In the Hirst part of October occurred the Held day contest with the Sophomores. The day's exercises were characterized by in- tense enthusiasm and a display of great skill. The Freshmen displayed their athletic ability in races, football and pole vaulting, and judgingffrom the events of that day, I feel certain that in the future Denison's athletics will be greatly benefited by them. I am proud of them when it comes to social affairs and entertaining. Their class stunt held in Doane Gymnasium in the latter part of October, was a decided success. The hall was adorned with autumn foliage, pumpkins, and other decorations appropriate tO Hal1owe'en. During the evening, games were played and a grand march and Virginia Reel enjoyed, after which an excellent supper was served. r ln basket ball, the girls have done especially well, having beaten the Sophomores in one well played game, and we are looking for more games between the two classes, as for the boys, they have worked well and played brilliantlyg but for some reason the Fates have seemed to be against them, for they have not won every game they have played. But the details are rather unimportant as compared with the higher aims of college life, the intellectual side of their education. Here also has the Freshman class been a success, delighting their instructors with their store of knowledge and their quick grasp of new subjects. And so, great goddess, I am well pleased with this class, and feel that Ifcan safely promise you that our combined ef- forts shall not be in vain, and that the world shall hear of the Denison class of nineteen ten. She ceases, bows low and returns to her place, while the goddess, apparently well pleased with the story of our Alma Mater, smilingly gives the signal for applause, and the great hall resounds with, Long life to Denison and the class of nineteen ten. 74 PREP? Officers of the Senior- Prep Class VVILFRED C. COE, President MARGARET MCKIBBEN, Vice President GRACE NICCLELLAN, Secretary H. I-I. L. DEIBEL, Treasurer NIIRIAM RECTOR, Historian Colors- Orange and Black Yell Rickety! Rickety! Rickety-rack! Riityl Rintyl Rifity-reven! Rah! Rah! Orange and Black, Doane Academy, nineteen seven! 77 Roll of the Senior Preparatory Class Z. D. Browne H. C. Gillespie VV. W. Plummer O. R. Burgett J. L. R. Hill C. F. Queisser R. W. Budd I. Hoskinson Miriam Rector H. C. Clark K. jones F. J. Rupe N. Carman Kate Iordan H. E. Shade P. W. Cleveland C. l-l. King A. Z. Stoner W. C. Coe I-I. E. Lamson H. C. Scadden Gladys Clay Lf. Little K. Schultz L. Chaffee M. D. McNaughton F. P. Swartz Grace Cochran J. A. Myers I. R. Stewart Emily Colwell Grace McClelland Alice S. Smith A. M. Davidson Margaret Mcliibben Eudora Spencer H. H. L. Deihel lfl. A. Nixon Lilly B. Sefton R. L. Dean E. W. Nutt Lucile Sargent l-I. M. Dickerson Minnie Morris jenny Tracy ' S. XV. Frazier H. E. Nottingharn R. XVhyte P. L. Gifford W. Parker A. M. Zell E. Phillips '78 79 P511-X 'Q17 80 !7f??f-iff - M7125 J Roll of Fraternities National Fraternities in the Order of their Founding 1865 Mu Chapte1'ofSigma Chi. 1868 Mu Chapter House of Sigma Chi 1839 Alpha Eta Chapter of Beta'1'l1eta Pi. 1868 The Lanson Stage Curtis Lodge 1848 Lambda Deuteron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. 1585 The S. S. Chamberlin Lodge Local Sororities in the Order of their Founding 1898 Kappa Phi 1900 Chi Psi Delta 1905 Sigma Local Fraternity 1902 Beta Alpha Delta NU CHAPTER HOUSE OF SIGMA CHI Mu Chapter of Sigma Chi C0l0rS-Light Blue and Old Gold. Resident Members Dr. J. D. Thompson, Ex. '76. Prof. VV. A. Chamberlain, '90 Prof. A. M. Brumback, '92, Active Members 1907 Frank G. Larue Robert VV. Luse ' jesse J. Runyan 1908 William G. Lewis Horace M. Huffman Fred L. MCCullom 1909 Howard Ferris, jr. Lee Moore 1910 E. Robert Little Harry E. Orr Claud jacquart Harry R. Reeves Pledged Albert VV. Davidson C. Edgar Hill I 85 Alpha, Miami University Beta, University of Wooster Gamma, Ohio Wesleyan University Epsilon, George Washington University. Zeta, Wasliington and Lee University. Eta, University of Mississippi Theta, Pennsylvania College Kappa, Bucknell University Lambda, Indiana University Mu, Denison University Xi, De Pauw University Omicron, Dickinson College Rho, Butler College Phi, Lafayette College Chi, Hanover College Psi, University of Virginia Omega, Northwestern University Alpha Alpha, Hobart College Alpha Beta, University of California Alpha Gamma, Ohio State University Roll of Chapters of Sigma Chi Alpha Epsilon, University of Nebraska Alpha Zeta, Beloit College Alpha Eta, State University ol Iowa Alpha'Theta, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Iota, Illinois Vlfesleyan University Alpha Lambda, University of Wfisconsin Alpha Nu, University of Texas Alpha Xi, University of Kansas Alpha Omicron, Tulane University Alpha Pi, Albion College Alpha Rho, Lehigh University Alpha Sigma, University of Minnesota Alpha Upsilon, University of Southern California Alpha Phi, Cornell University Alpha Chi, Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi, Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega, Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni- versity Beta Gamma, Colorado College Delta Delta, Purdue University Zeta Zeta, Central University Zeta Psi, University of Cincinnati Eta Eta, Dartmouth College Theta Theta, University of Michigan Kappa Kappa, University of Illinois Lambda Lambda, Kentucky State Col- lege Mu Mu, West Virginia University Nu Nu, Columbia University Xi Xi, University of the State of Missouri Omicron Omicron, University of Chicago Rho Rho, University of Maine Tau Tau, XVashington University Upsilon Upsilon, University of VVashing- IOI1 Phi Phi, University of Pennsylvania Psi Psi, Syracuse University Omega Omega, University of Arkansas 86 LANSON STAGE CURTIS LODGE OF BETA THETA PI Alpha Eta Chapter of Beta Theta Pi ColorskPink and Blue. Resident Members Prof. Birney E. Trask T. XV. McKinnon Active Members . 1907 VVilliam H. Shepard Kenneth j. Campbell Leon VV. Hoyt W. Howard Cox Harry C. VVight ' 1908 Arthur B. Chaffee, jr. Roy S. Binkley 'l heophilus R. XVilliams 1909 George H. Crowl XValter J. Livingston Roland E. Hunt XVillard S. XVillis 1910 Clarence R. jones XVillizxrn A. Ryan VVarren L. Morris Frank C. johns VVilliam Hg Ellor Leland M. Uhl 'Walter E. Davies john A. Schullcins Robert C. Gill Pledged Thomas B. Smith Wilbur A. Hunt I Alpha, Miami University Beta, Western Reserve University Beta Kappa, Ohio University Gamma, Washington and jefferson Col- lege Delta, De Pauw University Pi, Indiana University Lambda, University of Michigan Tau, Wabash College Epsilon, Central College Kappa, Brown University Zeta, Hampton Sidney Eta Beta, University of North Carolina Theta, Ohio Wesleyan University Iota, Hanover College Alpha Xi, Knox College Omicron, University of Virginia Phi Alpha, Davidson College Psi, Bethany College Chi, Beloit College Alpha Beta, University of Iowa Alpha Gamma, Wittenberg University Alpha Delta, Westminster College Alpha Epsilon, Iowa Wesleyan University Roll of Chapters of Beta Theta Pi 1 Alpha Rho, University of Chicago Alpha Eta, Denison University Alpha Iota, XVashington University Alpha Lambda, VVooster University Alpha Nu, University ol Kansas Alpha Pi, University of Wisconsin Rho, Northwestern University Alpha Sigma, Dickinson College Upsilon, Boston University Alpha Chi, johns Hopkins University Omega, University of California Beta Alpha, Kenyon College Beta Gamma, Rutgers College Beta Delta, Cornell University Sigma, Stevens Institute ol Technology Beta Zeta, St. Lawrence University Beta Eta, University ol Maine Phi, University of Pennsylvania Beta Theta, Colgate University Nu, Union College Alpha Alpha, Columbia University Beta Iota, Amherst College Beta Lambda, Vanderbilt University Beta Omicron, University ol Texas Theta Delta, Ohio State University Alpha Tau, University of Nebraska Alpha Upsilon, Pennsylvania State lege Alpha Zeta, University of Denver Beta Epsilon, University of Syracuse Alpha Omega, Dartmouth College Beta Pi, University of Minnesota Mu Epsilon, VVesleyan University Beta Nu, University of Cincinnati Zeta Phi, University of Missouri Beta Chi, Lehigh University Phi Chi, Yale University Lambda Sigma, Stanford University Beta Psi, University of XVest Virginia Beta Tau, University of Colorado Beta Sigma, Bowdoin College Co Beta Omega, NVashington State University Sigma Rho, University of Illinois Beta Mu, Purdue University Tau Sigma, Iowa State University Lambda Kappa, Case School of Applied Science Theta Zeta, University of Toronto 90 -W THE SAMUEL SCOVEL CHAMBER LI N LODGE OF PHI G A M NA DELTA Lambda Deuteron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Alex. H. Ballard XVilliam A. Ashbrook, jr. james D. Adair Reed Brelsford I-larry E. Chilcote Color-The Royal Purple Resident Members Prof. C. NV. Chamberlain, '94 Prof. Clarence D. Coons Prof. Charles B. XVhite, '93 Roderic jones, Esq., 'OO ' Active Members 1907. Carl VV. Atwater ' Ellis P. Legler john XV. Beattie Robert K. XValsh Frank M. Robbins I 1908 Charles H. Kesler john C. Swartz Robert F. Hamilton Theodore S. johnson Arnold H. Told LeRoy D. Sargent 1909 Paul C. Fox Ferdinand H. Morton VVilliamNB. Goddard VVilliam L. Townsend Kenneth L. jewett . A 1910 Robert W. Flack Milton Possons Harold A. Kesler Birney R. Walker Robert Dunn Lloyd V. Minear Bertrand Doyle Thomas M. Norton Pledged Harold E. Lamson 93 Roll Alpha,Washington and jefferson College Beta, University of Pennsylvania Delta, Bucknell University Zeta, Indiana University Theta, University of Alabama Lambda, DePauw University Mu, University of Wisconsin Nu, Bethel College Xi, Gettysburg College Omicron, University of Virginia Pi, Allegheny College Sigma, Wittenberg University Tau, Hanover College Chi, Union College Psi, Wabash College Omega, Columbia University Alpha Deuteron, Illinois XVesleyan Alpha Phi, University of Michigan Alpha Chi, Amherst College Beta Mu, johns Hopkins University of Chapters .of Phi Gamma Beta Chi, Lehigh University Gamma Deuteron, Knox College Gamma Phi, Pennsylvania State Delta Nu,,Dartmouth College Delta Xi, University of California Zeta Deuteron, XVashington and Lee University Zeta Phi, William Jewell College Theta Deuteron, Ohio XVesleyan Univer- sity. Theta Psi, Colgate College Iota Mu, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Kappa Nu, Cornell University Kappa Tau, University of Tennessee Lambda Deuteron, Denison University Lambda Iota, Purdue University Lambda Nu, University of Nebraska Mu Sigma, University of Minnesota Nu Deuteron, Yale University Delta Nu Epsilon, New York University Xi Deuteron, Adelbert College Omicron Deuteron, Ohio State Univer sity. Pi Deuteron, University of Kansas Pi Iota, Worcester Polyteclmic Institute Pi Rho, Brown University. Rho Deuteron, Wooster University ' Rho Chi, Richmond College Sigma Deuteron, Lafayette University Sigma Nu, Syracuse University Sigma Tau, University of NVashington Tau Alpha, Trinity College Tau Deuteron, University of Texas Chi Iota, University of Illinois Chi Mu, University of Missouri Chi Upsilon, University of Chicago Omega Mu, University of Maine Lambda Sigma, Leland Stanford, jr., Uni- versity - 94 KAPPA PHI SORORITY HOUSE Kappa Phi Colors-Cerise and Blue Resident Members Stella M. Case Stella M. Moore Faculty Members Eleanor Chaffee Dorothy Kibler 1907 Laura Beitler Madeleine Auten 1908 E ' - Esther Field Eleanor Chaffee 1909 Addie Tudor Ella Roberts 1910 Margaret ChaFfee Mary Eldridge K' Harriet Ewens Ruth Akers Dee Schuman Elizabeth Spencer Alma Polk Louise Ferguson Ruth Allen Eleanor Holt Pledged Marion Rose Margaret Mcliihben Mildred Harper Agnes 'Walsh VV ,. -- '2.f42'fcZf2V'v I'-1 '1 f fQ-547753 552 VGQHFSL ' -' Qfl-' P- 1- ':'.v'V:'2'gZ9 .V L. - . 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N4 -V . .N 0441: .- - V ' ,H-,,.3-V,VVV-:Eg-:zVg,'WVg..eVf:V.:VV-1:-:-V1 V ,-mGgVff4V:g2VVV : 5.:V:V,. 23511-J,9.Q.:.VLMIV-V-V:-ag :.:V,--V- Mhz 29 ,wfspf . - . ff 5:r1VfV1 V-V,::?i'2VV...'2ULk1 V' ' V ,ff ' Ewa ' -V , .2?kfVV'4'f-QM V- - . V' -- V ,..--V - Q ':,fbV 'Z34V-V5 14 - -W , V- 1:-:-.m:-.2:V:.V:-.-:.:- p..:-V-Img.-.V,. , J ' ' . V . : V -Vw X vii-. V- ,.--:nz-.,':fu,V Wf V ffG?:V'1f' iS::655f4 .. V 'vit- 97 CHI PSI DELTA SORORITY HOUSE Chi Psi Delta Colors-Maroon and Lemon Resident Vlembers Ray Gilpatrick Besse Trumper, '06 Clara Wfriglit 1907 Frances Priest Mary McKibben Maude Thompson fArtj 1908 Irene Conley A Marguerite jones Beulah Rector 1909 Bertha Fulton Bertha Latimer Edith Williams Blanche Bushnell Gertrude VVright Leila McKibben Ruth Davenport Alva Edwards 1910 Mary Dickerson Abbie Geach Marion YVeiant Besse Billman Dee Thornton Charlotte Hoyt Marguerite Schock Nina Bingner Frances Edmonsnn Pledged Grace McClelland V '---, ,,.,., . V K-,.,. -f.f .-.. 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' V V ' 'V g 1 1 i ' 5 VM ' - -- V V 2 V' ?Q:ff'4f -F21 ,-:FYI-:VE'?f Z-Ziffifi ' , ff '5 1- - , .TI ' ' f f' fZ3r7L2 fIf'g ' ' ' ,, ' V VV i MVVV f,:VV.4:V.z .V V-mf? . ,GA 21 ff , V V.,. ,V-, ,., , ,..,.Vf,f V . V -,Vw .1 .VVV. . 1 . V 4 V . 2fV ,. 'V-f..- :.j,:wgfpz,V,-ia' 1. Q- V - . V gr 1-V4 ...r- V. ,V . V V- -V - V. V . V - Wm VV 35-.-5.3 .1 ,Z-43.-15 Vxzyv - 14.53 A V' V- .:,m..,':g:,:V:.g.,' 4-hi.. V,- k VV 3 , V,V ,-I -VV i xf1vkV,,gF.5-,-up EVE.: 5.57191 Q. ,fy 51. VV, 4 V !V Z . 'V If v .I H5- .Vr-.,1VpV, V-Vmfpwerrvf ..4f..4i::r- fz., 4.:,-V.:f1 - ,f f-1- VV.,-.VW f ff-, .V' VV : 1 V- -- - V. VV V V? V . V ' ' -V ,- , 'ff . . I .V V V 4 . .V I, fb ! V Lg V- V, V W-Vw: V . - V, , ?wVif?.' V. :ff 4 ff--if ' - - . Z V ., .-1. uf ' -r- V- 2 :.-5 V . - 4 V V, wax :V f94'VVffY:w-1'-V-QQKIQPV15..-45 fa:yfrVx5V--'K-V.f4g'?..-,- - .V ,, V V,, -:V :-:.V -Vx -V - ' - V -V r V A Q Ii- ., -'y 4?12s.gVV-4gw'ff.f V V .VV.g,.ff V1 ,. -A-- VV V 'V 5 LV V- ,VV V . 1 f MX v ii 219 -1114 V - 1 '- V2Vy,'- ..f -V:V VVf V V A 1' A. Vw ' -f':-1 -LVLQQH-1 .y-f1VVf U ', yffzw ' -2 ':V-'ft . - '. ' V24 2 V: AV V V -' ' -' V ,V if -V 1' Z.f:5I::-.E' 'VJV0' ,','f, ff' :Xp If ' f '--'QV l..V '1IVj W vi, ., .gf:P',' I. . :, '- ,,L -'4 V ' ,X-QVC 4415 1.73: 5721- V V1,'V 'Q 4 , Vr,22s:a45V.4 ' 'V ' ' afffinwf 123--'f4i4'1-5VVV, P 'f'--VC , , -' -Q-6 1' vi .. 1. ff J 4 A ff -2: aaa: , V .' ' . 'V 15 fffe fd S421 4-HE? f ff-295255 ' If 'HI 4 V4.4 ' if 'V V-'Y 'V QV? L- 7k52 V-V V-w-gf.. V:9.wV.-:Vw-125 .f,-1-V,. ,1,gVg,:,.W -, yg4,V:V, .VV V :VV Q., .Vi - V - ' Q ' L,.,,.V V- jyzrfv-Q-.'Vff.':,3 V,f. 3fg-5Vgs.V .V , ' ' ,QM 'pf V V .IVA ' if .'.2.-MW 'V 101 I KLA E BETA ALPHA DELTA HO USE Betaq Alpha Delta Colors-Black and Blue Faculty Members Prof. M. E. Stickney ' XVilliam A. Evans, '06 1908 joseph H. Lloyd Elsor Heatin- Harry G. Pamment 1909 Earl H. Chittenden Harry L. Pine George L. HCI'SCl1bGTg'Cl' Thumas D. Rees Earl H. Foote 1910 Alfred Orcutt Pledged Benjamin F. X'Villiams 5 107 Sigma Colors-Old Ruse and Pink 1908 Lela B. Montgomery Gertrude L. Phillips 1909 I-Iildred Blake Blonda Hfatt Leontine L. Owen 1910 Hazel Spencer julia McClure Grace Kies i I Pearl Henley Mary Sfflltll 109 I Vigilance Committee Roll RLlCtiOI1n 1 .5 Buddic IS Red 17 Squee', 19 . Art QU Fe-.rdic -'24, HHUH -f-Ps ffginlc' 26 Perce 111 - Goat Hairs Being a Alist of those Greeks without local chapters. BMORY W. I-1UNT,AAfb,f1v B RICHARD s. COLWELL, AK H. RHQDI-35 HUNDLEY, R A CHARLES 12. GOODELL, fp A GEORGE F. MCKIBBEN, AT FRANK CARNEY, 2 3 A. 5. CARMAN, A T,f12BK MAHEL R. FERNALD, fp BK MARY L. MONTGOMERY, II R 12, cb B K 6 BKP O .u LAT RARY 0 IES. fx .X A f, . AL N A r nd .: ' , - - ' -- L - , C. T. PROSE, President Officers of the Calliopean Literary Society C. W. ATXVATER, Vice President I. D. HUSTON, Recording Secretary R. C. DITTO, Corresponding Secretary P. W. ALEXANDER, Treasurer I. H. LLOYD, Critic C. E. BROVVN, CRoch.J, Chaplain H. R. PORTER, Prosecuting Attorney D. S. DYE, Sergeant-atfArms - M. L. LOVVERY, Chairman ofthe Trustees F. F. PATRICK, Chairman Program Committee 114 115 C. W. Atwater Roll of the Calliopean Literary Society R. C. Ditto A. C. Earley I. D. Adair P. W. Alexander R. XV. Flack T. D. Allen C. E. Fleming I. W. Beattie E. H. Foote S. G. Bridges XV. E. Forsythe C. E. Brown, QRocl1esterj I. D. Huston C. E. Brown, fBellevuej R. D. Hart H. S. Campbell L. W. Hattersly R. E. Carman C. C. Holloway C. Colby K. L. jewett E. Cornell T. S. johnson , C. VV. Kemper D. S. Dye 116 117 Roll of the Calliopean Literary Society C. Keyser D. C. Railsback E. P. Legler T. D. Rees I. H. Lloyd E. R. Sclieffel M. L. Lowery C. H. Starrett J. H. Maloney C. Stilwell T. Maul VV. B. Storm L. V. Minear C. VV. Thomas F. R. McArthur J. H. Thomas C. T. Prose H. I. VValker H. G. Pamment . V R. K. Wfalsh F. F. Patrick A. M. 'Wilson G. W. Phillips C. C. Winter H. R. Porter E. F. Zentmeyei 118 J 119, Officers of the Franklin Literary Society NV. G. SPENCER, President VV. H. SHEPARD, Viee President T. H. VVICKENDEN, Recording Secretary T. R. WILLIAMS, Corresponding Secretary E. O. BRADSHAW, Chaplain L. F. THOMAS, Treasurer C. A. CARMAN, Prosecuting Attorney W. E. DAVIES, Sergeant-at-Arms 121 Roll of the Franklin Literary Society F. Ashmore W. L. Morris NV. C. Beam C. 1. McGee R. S. Binkley H. E. Orr E. O. Bradshaw D. R. Owen E. R. Bebout H. L. Pine VE. R. Bull H. T. Reeves K. J. Campbell R. S. Rockwood C. A. Carman C. A. Rockwood C. F. Duerr 1.1. Runyan A. M. Davidson F. Rupe- B. E. Ewing W. H. Shepard T. G. Erler B. E. Shore H. Ferris J. A. Schulkins I H. H. Gibson F. G. Smith E. Heutor VV. G. Spencer C. E. Hill ' H. D. Swygert H. M. Huffman XV. R. Taylor XV. A. Hunt L. F. Thomas C. G. jacquart C. B. Vance C. R. jones 'l' H. Wickenden XV. C. Daniels T. R. NVilliams VV. Livingston H. C. XVight i R. W. Luse R. 0. Zimmerman A. K. Mather XV. E. Davies 122 123 H. C. GILLESPIE, President Officers of the Cicero Literary Society VV. E. FINDLAY, Vice President P. S. BRADFORD, Recording Secretary E. PHILLIPS, Corresponding Secretary VICTOR HOPPE, Critic C. F. STRATTON, Chaplain THOMAS BOYCE, Sergeant-at-Arms H. VV. STEVENS, Prosecuting Attorney 124 125 Roll of the Cicero Literary Society I. D. Boyce M. D. McNaughton Thomas Boyce W. D, Miller C. 'Bowers b Q. A. Main P. S. Bradford H. E. Nottingham R. O. Burgett H. A. Nixon W. Coe E. I. Phillips A. M. Davidson 1. H. Ralston H. Deibel H. NV. Stevens F. C. Deer K. F. Schultz H. F. Dreslvacli C. F. Stratton K. Eschnian H. H. Tracy XV. E. Findlay C. L. NVarner H. C. Gillespie E. NVaybrigl1t V. H. Hoppe R. B. VVl1yte C. H. Howell C. C. NVilson YV. E. Huffman S. Uesugi I XV. XV.jol1nston A. Getzendinei 1. D. Marzik 126 2 Officers of the Irving Literary Society H. E. SHADE, President A. Z. STONER, Vice President C. E. VVARNER, Recording Secretary , H. E. LAMSON, Corresponding Secretary E. NUTT, Treasurer T. B. SMITH, Critic I. SAMUEL, Chaplain R. M. ALLBAUGH, Prosecuting Attorney XV. E. LEXVIS, First Member Ex. Committee C. I. HOSKINSON, Second Member Ex. Committee A. G. MAC EWAN, Sergeant-at-Arms 129 Roll of the Irving Literary Society M. Allbaugh A. D. McMillan E. Atwkell C. L. Murphy D. S. Armstrong E. Nutt Z. D. Browne Plummer C. K. Boyer -I. Parker N. Carman E. Rankin , F. Dann N. Reed H. lN'I. Elliott H. E. Shade H. K. Floeter A. Z. Stoner P. Guiliford T. B. Smith C. J. Hoskinson I. Samuels XVm. Hull VV. S. Stewart C. J. Hazen C. Sweet E. Hillman D. G. Tight R. jenness VV. T. Taylor K. jones F. Wolf - H. E. Lamson E. L. XVeaver E. Little L. M. VVarner W. E. Lewis T. Yale A.G.MaClSwan A. M. Zell 130 131 Officers of the Philomathean Literary Society First Semester MARY MCKIBBEN. President LGTTIE GRAHAM, Vice President ADDIE SLACK, Recording Secretary BLANCHE BLACK, Corresponding Secretary BERTHA FETZER, Chaplain IVY MCNEAL, Treasurer ELSIE XVRIGHT, Critic HELEN INGLES, Prosecuting Attorney Second Semester LOTTIE GRAHAM, President BERTHA HEACOCK, Vice President EMILY MALONEY, Recording Secretary I-IARRIET BRITTAN, Corresponding Secretary BERTHA FETZER, Treasurer NELIA SPENCER, Prosecuting Attorney ELYA BRAKEMAN, Chaplain LOTTIE GRANDSTAFF, Critic 132 3 Members of the Philomathean Literary Society 1flll'i' Mary Montgomery Minnie Norris Ida VViekenden Mary McKil':ben Elsie Wfright 1908 Blanche Black Lottie Graham Ivy McNeal Eleanor Chaffee Lottie Grandstaff Gertrude Phillips Bertha Fetzer Bertha Heacock Addie Slack Esther Field Edna McNeal Ann Sorenson 1909 Ada Alexander Ruth Carlin Elizabeth johnson Madeleine Auten Irene Chambers Madge Mossman Hildred Blake Edith Fuller Shirley Slack Dorothy Budde A Mildred Hunt Blonda Watt 1910 Ruth Akers Elizabeth Ford Bettye jones Elva Brakeman Mildred Harper Grace Kies Harriet Brittan Pearl Henley Marguerite Luce Marguerite Chaffee Nellie Holt Emily Maloney Esther Crooks Pearl Horner Leora Morris Evangeline Davies Laura Hosick Ruth Neville Frances Davis Helen Hunt Judith Nichols Orga Dickerson Faye Hulschizer Grace North Louise Ferguson Effie johnson Esther Nixon Members of the Philomathean Literary Society-Continued 1910-Continued Alma Polk Anna Rees Nellie Starrett Marie Porter Ethel Rees Sne Theobald Bessie Sweet Anna Rockwood Fae XfVehber Dee Schuman Bess Sommers Lottie Roderick Lois Smith Nelia Spencer Matilda Glekler Jessie Garrett May Anderson E Preparatory Anne Billings Blodwin Evans Helen Ingles Alice Smith Juanita Bond Eva Grandstaff Katherine jordan Isabella Taylor Gladys Clay Fay Griffith Irene Moss jennie Tracy Evangeline Dann Rahme Iflaider Ida Mossman joy Tracy Frances Dann Nina Harris Delta Pipes Altie NVilliams Clara Dickerson Mabel Heltman Lily Bell Sefton Lela Zimmerman 135 Euterpean Literary Society Officers, First Semester CLARA ROUDEBUSH, President IRENE CONLEY, Vice President b GERTRUDE XVRIGI-IT, Secretary LELA MONTGOMERY, Corresponding Secretary MAR ION LAMB, Treasurer MYLA VVOOD, Chaplain MARGUERITE JONES, Critic Officers, Second Semester MARION LAMB, President LEILA IVICKIBBEN, Vice President NINA BINGNER, Secretary SUE QUICK, Treasurer RUTH DAVENPORT, Prosecuting Attorney EDITI-I WILLIAMS, Corresponding Secretary ALVA EDWARDS, Chaplain BEULAI-I BROVVN, Critic HELEN MCCARTY, Prosecuting Attorney 136 -. A Members of the Euterpean Literary Society 1907 Clara Roudebush Bess XVilson Maude Thompson 1908 Irene Conley Marion Lamb Beulah Rector Marguerite jones Lela Montgomery Olive llusler Ruth Spiger 1909 Anna Barrett Eleanor Dye Ruth Pickering Ada Chrysler Alva Edwards Susie Quick Blanche Bushnell Bertha Fulton Ella Roberts Beulah Brown Helen Hamilton Hazel Spencer Alice Dalziel Bertha Latimer Edith Williams Ruth Davenport Leila McKihben Myla NVood Frances Dean Leontine Owen Gertrude XVrigl1t ' 1910 Muriel Aherle Mary Dickerson Eleanor Elsessor Bess Hillman Donna Clark Harriet Ewens Nina Bingner Bertha Ewart Mary Eldridge Members of the Euterpean Literary Society-Continued 1910-Continued Frances Edmonson julia McClure Marguerite Shock Marion Vtfeiant Ruth james Christine Porter Dee Thornton Abbie Geacli Charlotte Hoyt Mildred Steelman Edna Stevens Ruth Allen Stella Lemon Ada Snook Grace Walker Pearl Mercer Margaret Scliulkins Preparatory Quilla Bealor Emily Colwell Helen McCarty Nelle Paullins Allierettc Chrysler Pearl Hutchinson Lucile Owen Dorothy Swartz Grace Cochran Clara Lemmon Alma Provence Irma Sargent Irma Watkins Grace McClelland VVinona Masters 139 The Debating Team ELLIS LEGLER ELSOR HE.A1'Oli, Capt. EARL BULL Rer0lzfcrz',- 'Tliat the policy uf the United States government slzuuld be tariff for revenue only. Affirmative, Denisen Affirmative, Denison Debate at Granville, February 26, 1907 Decision in favor of the affirmative. Debate at Wasliingkon, Penna., April 25, 1907 Negative, Hiram Negative, Vlfasliiiigtun and Jefferson 140 V 'lf Q 'XS 1 .Jie-L .. 1' K X' f , 'f,v'9 : ' 'xx , FE 13 5 5.2.- Nh,r 7 r' FW! 11 , , . 5- f ,f l f g , -wg: , -' f 1 4' 'tq f . ' - 5 W f wg UJIHIH f 4 f f 1 ' W gl V I W . ' , x jfs , f H I gllirvl? ff In , X-Af ,, - -- wifi 5 Ky! A k 'WWW 5 fi , A X S-mi ? A046 V DW 'MMM A Young Men's Christian Association Cabinet JESSE jx RUNYAN, President H. G. PAMMENT, Vice President 1 M. L. LOWERY, Corresponding Secretary H. EQ ORR, Recording Secretary - ' ' Chairmen of Committees M. LNLOWERY, Bible Study , C. W. ATWATER, Missions W. H. SHEPARD, Religious Meetings J. 'vV. BEATTIE, Fall Campaign D. S. DYE, Finance , E. R. BULL, Handbook D. S. DYE, Treasurer CLYDE COLBY, Intercollegiate XV. R. TAYLOR, Music C. C. HOLLOWAY, Social E. O. BRADSHAW1 Self Help L. XV. HATTERSLY, Denisonian Correspondent E. H. FOOTE, Reading Room F. G. LA RUE, House 2 143 Young Women's Christian Association Cabinet IDA XVICKENDEN, President MARION LAMB, Devotional IWILDRED HUNT, Bible CLARA RoUDEBUsH, Vice President RUTH ORCUTT. Secretary ANNA SORENSON, Treasurer Chairmen of Committees HELEN TOPPING, Missionary CLARA ROUDEBUSH, Membersliip ANNA SORENSON, Finance f LoTT1E GRAHAM, Social ' IRENE CHAMBERS, Intercollegiate LOTTIE GRANDSTAFF, Handbook MARY MCKIBBEN, Calendar MARY EVANS, Music 144 145 1 , The Ministerial Association Ministerial Students in Denison University 1907 Carl Atwater C. H. Starrett Clyde Colby VV. H. Shepard XV. H. Fowle I Runyzin 1908 M. L. Lowery H. Lloyd H. C. Pamment 1909 T. D. Allen L. W. Hattersly G. XV. Phillips E. O. Bradshaw Russell Jacobs H. R. Porter S. G. Bridges C. VV. Kemper D. C. Railslvack E. R. Bull F. R. McArthur T. D. 'Rees C. A. Carman F. McDonald XV. R. Taylor ' A. C. Harley A. K. Mather H. Wfallcer T. G. Erler A. M.Wil5on 1910 C. E. Brown XV. A. McNaughtonZ A. M. Dixon H. E. Orr R. C. lVlclVliller1 C. C. XVinter 146 147 The Ministerial Association Ministerial Students in Doane Academy 1907 Z, D. Browne H. E. Nottingham H. C. Gillespie H. E. Shade 1908 R. M. Albauglm john Samuels W. C. Duerr H. VV. Stevens C. l. Hazen W. S. Stewart C. H. Howell Finley Stratton 1909 Dale Armstrong Chas. McRae Marok lobang E. M. Rankin F. E. Wulf H. I. jones 149 The Student Volunteers VV. H. SHEPARD, President HELEN To1'P1NG, Vice-President S. G. BRIDGES, Secretary and Treasurer EARL R. BULL, Chairman Deputation Committee Roll Clyde Colby Clarice Carroll William Shepard Ida XVickenden Xllilliam Fowle Clara Rtnudehush Harry Paniment Katherine Trimmer Earl Bull Bertha Fetzer Samuel Bridges Gertrude Phillips Russell Jacobs Ada Schaffer Clarence Kemper Ada Alexander Clyde Hazen Rahme Haider VVilliam Evans Ethel Rees 150 mmm, UMNIZAT MSX 151 The Denison Glee Club I. W'alter Beattie, Leader First Tenors Robert Rockwood Second Tenors Charles Thomas Harry Pamment First Bass Harold Thomas Carleton Atwater b Second Bass Ellis Legler Lynn Paul Fox Carl P. Wood, Accompanist XValter Beattie Earl Foote Fred VVolf Thomas Rees Robert Luse I-lattersly Walter Livingston Arthur B. Challlee, jr., Manager 152 153 I Shepardson Glee Club MRS. WILSON, Director First Sopranos Stella Case I Marion Rose Miss Howland Clara Roudebush Elizabeth Spencer Maude Thompson Q Second Sopranos Myla NVood Blonda Watt Mary Eldridge b First Altos Nina Bingner Leora Norris Second Altos Bertha Fulton Lottie Roderick President, CLARA ROUDEBUSI-I Business Manager, BERTHA FULTON 15 155 l Publications The Adytum M. L. Lowery, Editor I A. H. Ballard, Manager Published Annually by the junior Class The Denisonian William H. Shepard, Editor Arthur B. Chaffee, Manager Published every week during the college year The University Catalogue Prof. XV. H. Johnson, Editor Journal of Comparative Neurology and Psychology Prof. C. Judson Herrick, Denison Robert M. Yerkes, Harvard Managing Editor Editor for Comparative Psychology O. S. Strong, Columbia, and H. S. Jennings, johns Hopkins Associate Editors Bulletin of the Scientific Laboratories of Denison University Published by the Denison Scientific Association The Students' Handbook Published Annually by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. The Directory XVarrcn Morris and George Crowl, Publishers 15 I fk. 'A 'N N Yea: XS., 4 .--.-1,, ji, KA X , 441 ' ,' 'Vw' :W A , 4.-- WM f '- , 'hghlyie 35,31 O f fi . -' , N ' LJ v u2' fzl11 -f f 1 if flhiiiwi I f 1. 2! ..- , Qi, Q, ' ig '- if 1 . A 25. L Af 1 5 'LK 'N .E--TX rqibgk -, . -1 Ni - :gf Q 157 Scientific Association Prof. A. M. Brumhack, President Prof. C. J. Herrick, Vice President Prof. C. W. Chamberlain, Permanent Secretary Prof. C. D. Coons, Recording Secretary Prof. B. E. Trask, Treasurer Prof. M. E. Stickney, Librarian The Language Association DR. R. S. COLWELL, President PROF. W. H. ROBERTS, Vice President PROF. A. O. ODEBRECHT, Secretary PROF. W. H. JOHNSON, Chairnjzin Program Committee The Oratorical Association M. L. LOWERY, President W. B. STORM, Vice President A. B. CHAFFEE, Secretary EARL R. BULL, Treasurer lt of the Contest at Springfield Resu First. The Master-Force of Progress.-R. Donald Wfingert, Wooster. Second. VVz1r and its Induenced on National Life. e Fred R. McArthur, Denison. Third. A Forgotten Saint.fHoward Bechtolt Vifittenberg. A rican Nationality.-I. R. Lines, Hiram Fourth. The Author of me 160 The Engineering Society F. M. ROBBINS, President CLYDE IRYVIN, Vice President W. E. FORSYTHE, Secretary A. H. TOLD, Treasurer Executive Committee PROF. B. E. TRASK, Ex-officio BALLARD, Civil ROBBINS, Railroad CAMPBELL, Structural IRWIN, Drafting PEASE, Sanitary LARUE, Concrete MORTON, Mining J I W. W W! el' The Denison Natural Gas Company Incorporated and Unlimited CHING MOORE, President L. WINDY HATTERSLY, Vice President HOT-AIR FORSYTHE, Treasurer SEA VVORTHY KEMPER, Secretary HEATED STEAM CAMPBELL, Office-boy NATURAL GAS FURNISHED ANYXVHERE AND ON ANY OCCASION Difficult situations successfully piped by the Vice President-he will butt in anywhere. Officers of the company are continually shooting their mouths, thus insuring unfailing supplies of gas at high pressure. All litigation should be referred to HEAVY CLOXVN VVIGHT NOTICE: On occasions of especial illumination, the services of the Chauncey Depew Porter B. Acher gas well can be secured if application is made in advance. 1 164 JUST OUT ..... CHAS. LUELLA'S Entirely New Entirely Griginal JOKE BOOK QI Each joke has been through the fire and has been thoroughly tried seven times on each class in Denison University 'They give you an intellectual nudge' 'You can cut these words with a knife and they bleed' For Sale By W. L. MORRIS, West Dorm. N. B. A few copies of Goodies Dehydrated Witticisms may still be ob- Chest 165 tained in crushed Ievant. Also about a dozen copies of Bunny's Cracked I nuts on hand. X THE CORNELL SCHOOL OF DIPLOMACY E. CORNELL, President 0 0 0 Work taken personally or by correspondence. Terms SIO CASH, or 35.00 down and 5135.00 per month for six months SCHOOL OF BASKETBALL qi Instrucftion and coaching in the science of Basketball. Especial attention paid to basket throwing and development of the shoulders ONLY LADY CANDIDATES NEED APPLY W. J. LIVINGSTON 'PETE' FULLER, Ass'r FRONTIS PIECE 4: J.. XZLSI Ill N ? gf? S,-X 0 Q l Lf J! X Lt v K Us s IIIDI ,f . , I V 'I ,lf sg In X X filth ' I S-Q ' f ' - f' 411- gl . 4423, ,WN VKILL amttr nr EEULRH KEGTLJK 'OB . n A V , U - - H , I L 1 Come, a voice called dolefully. afmi xxx PN! f Rat 1 tat sounded on the door of Number 331. Iulia Long pulled the door open with a vengeance, and the door knob that had been held in place by the end of a match, since long ago, when the screw was lost, slipped out on the Hoor with a bang. f'Sh, sh, sh, two proctor's heads were thrust through doors, one at each end of the corridor, and four eyes glared disapproval at the offender. julia smiled at the least amiable of the two. Isn't it' jolly weather, Sarah Taylor? she remarked. The proctor made no answer, sighed, and went back to work out cryptograms. What do you want, julia Long? the girl at the writing table asked, alter julia had replaced the door knob, stumbled over every article of furniture within the radius of four feet, and Hnally found a seat where she could nurse her bruised anatomy. ls it my Latin 'Lexicon, the water pail, matches, stamps, alcohol, paste, French note book, scissors or-perhaps you are alter club dues. ' Say it is, and I will pull your hair down and-and-, mentally thrashing about for the most ellective threat, toss you out of the window into the brier patch. That would be a novel and unique experienceg I was born and bred in the brier patch, julia laughed, sweeping a pile of hats from the couch to give her more scope, provided resistance were necessary. l'm trying to straighten out my accounts, Dorothy said, paying no heed to Iulia's reply. Nothing comes out even: I suppose that I will have to put down all the incidentals under stamps again. just look! Liabilities 551057, assets absolutely nothing but a 167 Canadian penny and a copper rolled out at the mint-and they are still dunning me for taxes! Dorothy bit her pencil intermittently and with eyes raised to the electric globes, started to improvise in a melodramatic voice, l'll hang a sign upon m door, NVhich to me cannot be funny, T'will read, 'Knock' not nor enter here, All ye in search of money, My coffers now are empty, l've paid so many bills-' l' f'Oh! goodby, julia interrupted, lf you are going to practice such bad meter on me, l VVILL leavef' I can't think of another line, so l'll stop, Dorothy promised. VVhat a beauty hat, julia said, trying on an attractive creation she picked up from the collection on the couch. And quite your style, too, julie, Dorothy put in, chewing her pencil and surveying her with a critical eye. That hat was made for you, julie Long, she continued, as julia surveyed the effect in the mirror. You ought to have it. You wouldn't sell it, would you? julia asked quickly, thinking it best to strike while the iron was hot, or, with caution, per- haps trade, though l am a bit wary of trading these days since I bartered grandmothers bracelet for Georgie's beaver. I've never quite recovered from that, she sighed, and neither has grandmother. Let's see your thumb, demanded the philosophic Dorothy: the Hrst joint is very flexible, she pronounced, wiggling it vigor- ously, a sign that you are easily swindled. ' No, that denotes adaptability, Iulia differed, but, say, Dot, l'd give you two dollars for this. lust think how much two dollars would lighten up the debit side of your cash account. Two dollars, Iulia Long, why that hat is worth-, Dorothy started out scorniully, with the ready sagacity of an Israelite running a second-hand clothing store. But tell me, what time is it getting to be? l'rn going to have a caller this afternoon, Uncle Charlie Tilton, she said, jumping up and making preparations towards beautifying her appearance. I wish we could play a joke on Uncle Charlie. I-le is always teasing me. Why, julia, if you would aid and abet me in perpetrating some trick, l'd let you have the hat for a dollar, she burst out with explosive magnanimity. Shake on it! julia exclaimed. I hereby pledge myself as arch conspirator in any scheme you suggest, and she hugged the hat that was eventually to become her property, in an embrace detrimental to feathers and lace. lt does seem heartless, she 168 'thought to herself, to play jokes on an aged uncle, incapable of defense, but, aloud, to drown any inclination to wiggle, she asked 'What shall it be? I How would this do? Dot suggested. You could mistake Charlie for your Cousin Richard Austin, they do look a bit alike, and in your surprise might rush up and greet him, falling upon his neck with true cousinly affection ands Oh! anything! julia put in recklessly, how soon will he be here? At five o'clock Charles McGrath Tilton was walking up the street toward Pillsbury Hall. He had dined at the Mercantile Club and his heart was full of love toward all mankindg in his soul was the stirring of spring, in his nostrils the sweet smell of early April, and a genial, beatihc smile played on his features. Suddenly his quiet meditation was interrupted without warning by, Ohl Cousin Dick! I am so glad to see you, and a girl tripped down the dormitory steps and hurled herself upon him. This is so unexpected, she gurgled. 'Well, I should say so, he remarked to himself, almost losing his balance and debating as to whether it would be more expedi- ent to run and hide or call the patrol. It is just lovely of you to come and see me. Not at all, he managed to say politely, only I didn't know I had come to see you, he observed inwardly, For a brief fraction of a second he felt her hair against his cheek, her hand upon his arm. This must be an insane asylum and not Pillsbury Hall, he gasped, looking about for a way to escape. Girls were coming in all directions and he saw he would only create undue sensation and make a spectacle of himself, so he grasped his hat, straightened the necktie that was making rapid progress upward, and let julia lead him up the steps into, the hall vestibule. I wonder if it is the habit of the inmates to throw themselves upon all visitors in this impromptu manner, truly a charming custom, remembering that brief fraction of a second. When they reached the vestibule and the light shone full on Charles McGrath Tilton's features, julia retreated a few steps and stared at her captive with mouth open. julia could express an immense amount of surprise in that particular section of her face. She looked horrified. This was not the gray-haired uncle she had expected to find. This person she had welcomed so effusively, according to the terms of the agreement, was not much older than herself, exceedingly youthful he was and good to look at-under different circumstances perhaps. Oh! Julia expostulated. lt isn't cousin Dick at all. I beg of you to excuse me. You looked so much like Richard. Charles Tilton remarked to himself that she must have unusual eyes to distinguish the resemblance in such uncertain light. Yet he looked julia over with considerable interest and twinkling eyes that irritated her very much. julia always looked well in moments 169 of excitement with her cheeks flushed and her hair tumbled. But she did not stand there long enough to suit him. How dreadful! she ventured, and turning her back took the shortest route for the stairs, colliding with Dot as she did so. Oh julia, I want you to meet my uncle, Mr. Tilton, Dorothy said in suave tones. ' Thank you, julia snapped, I don't care for a second meeting. Oh! Dorothy Tryon, you told me he was a feeble, gray-haired man, who enjoyed a joke. W'ait till I get your hair, Miss, and then we will see who will pay a visit to the briar patch! Dorothy would have remarked that julia's inferences were occasionally overshot, had she heard the unspoken soliloquy. Come, julia, I want you to meet my uncle, she repeated. julia squirmed, but Dorothy had tight hold of her hand and was dragging her toward the door where stood the redoubtable Mr. Tilton with a handkerchief over his mouth-it was useless to attempt resisting the captain ofthe basketball team. Dorothy shook hands cordially with her relative. Mr, Tilton, let me present Miss Long. Pleased to make your acquaintance, julia said with her best endeavor at hauteur. You'll have to excuse me, you looked so much like 4 4 Your cousin Dick, he added with a smile. That I rushed out to meet youu! With a very warm welcome, Charlie assured her, it is little wonder that he enjoys coming to see you. As speedily as the loophole olfered itself, julia sped off up stairs, something betweena pout and a smile on her lips. And Dor- othy, striving to suppress a chuckle, led her uncle to the parlor, where he entertained her with a recital of his reception. Rat-a-tat-tat, sounded on the door of Number 231. This time the door knob did not behave itself unseemly, no proctor glared at her from the corridor, and Dorothy looked up with an alluring smile as julia entered with a note and a box of something under her arm that made Dot suspect Huyler's. ' Are you responsible for this? julia inquired, waving the note. It is an invitation to join the Dramatic Club. You can't deny it, Dorothy. , ' ' No, l don't want to: I thought such good acting as you carried through this afternoon deserved a wider field: be on time to re- hearsal tomorrow night. , julia's eyes danced. Look at this candy. A messenger brought it up tonight-with no card. Dorothy sampled a piece. Delightfully mysterious! she laughed. That was a way her uncle Charlie had of doing things. And here, julia, is the hat. It isn't worth two dollars. XVe will call the thing square as it stands. I do believe, quoth julia, as she marched down the hall to her room wiggling her thumb, that my upper joint is Stiffening. 170 An Ideal FIRST PRIZE POEIII, BI' VICTOR There's one I know, but never near, Nor do we meet in fleeting year, And yet I hold her very dear As seasons go. She may not dream or dreaming ca For she is young and passing fair, If I could only do and dare For one I know. re, As oft as vagrant fancies weave, H. HOPPE To her at twilight steals my thought, . For her the breezes whisper naught But gentle names, and birds distraught Their songs bestow. What untold wealth, what boundless store Of love and honor would I pour, In rich libation evermore, .Forone AI -know. From warp and Woof of make-believe, A cloth of gold to hide the sleeve, Z The ravelled sleeve of woeg I seem to hear her softly say, Along thy rugged toilsome way, Thou mayest find me, love, some This one I know. day, Noodle f A TRUE DENISON STORY Noodle was a sophomore in college. As to whether or not that, in itself, was any special virtue, is left to you to determine. But Noodle was a virtuous lad. He was a quick and active little fellow, and his pluck, coupled with his quickness and intelligence, was all that enabled him to play a star game at football. Above all he was modest, almost to a fault, never being willing to put him- self forward in the slightest degree, unless perchance an opportunity for him to indulge in some rough-house presented itself. Noodle l1ad but three vices. He would invariably allow his intermittent alarm clock Cone of those that rings spasmodically for an hour, more or lessj to ring till it was exhausted, without rising to stop it. He was possessed with a fondness for rough-house that at times became very detrimental to the peace of mind of his neigh- bors. But no one was ever able to become angry at his pranks, norwas there ever anyone so foolhardy as to take measures to retaliate. He seemed to have a propensity for rough-housing all pompous and dignified personages. He would pick out, just as fancy hap- pened to direct, some peaceful, law-abiding student, spring upon him like a cat, and lay him gently on his back before the astonished individual could offer a word of remonstrance. Then Noodle would sit on l1is chest and chuckle with childish glee as l1e looked up from one to another of the spectators, seeking a smile or a word of approbation, much as an organ grinder's monkey passes his cap around for the pennies of the by standers. Noodle's greatest vice, however, was his almost abnormal fondness for a certain fair young -, but perhaps it is putting it too strongly to call that a vice, for we really can't blame the poor fellow. One night the boys of Noodle's class had some very urgent business on hand. This business, which does not concern our story, and the nature of which it is not permitted to disclose, was completed shortly after midnight. Now it is quite beyond the bounds of reason to suppose that an aggregation of sound, healthy and able-bodied sophomores, who had been kept up till midnight by a com- pulsory, and to say the least, an extremely disagreeable task, would return peacefully to their rooms without indulging in a little harmless recreation to repay them in a measure for what they had undergone. Again, it is no more than reasonable to expect that the foremost instinct of human nature, as evinced by sophomores, should assert itself, and that the dearly beloved freshmen should be taken into consideration in connection with the proposed recreation of the sophomores. Accordingly, on this night, a suggestion that the sophomores invite some freshmen to come out and have some fun with them. was eagerly agreed upon. Four freshmen, who fully merited the honor about to be thrust upon them, were decided upon, and the A 172 sophs were divided into two sections, one to invite the two freshmen who roomed on the second floor, and the other to lay the matter before the freshmen rooming in the rear on the first fioor. . The latter division, which happened to contain Noodle in its ranks, proceeded immediately to the rooms of their prospective quests, and tested the windows, for they did not wish to disturb the freshmen to the extent of having them come to the door. The bedroom window was the only one the freshmen had been accommodating enough to leave open. No one appeared to be especially anxious to be the Hrst one to make known to the freshmen the purpose of their visit, for it seemed impossible that they could be asleep, after all the noise made by the sophs. And of course, it might tend to complicate matters if the sophs should be taken for common burglars.- Finally one bold-spirited youth screwed his courage up to the stickingepoint and was hoisted up to the window. He opened it, climbed in, and, as he found himself still alive and in full possession of his senses after the performance, he quickly unlocked the door and lit a candleg and in about one second the room was overflowing with sophomores. Now it seems that the freshmen, as soon as they realized that they were receiving callers, resented the visit as an intrusion and started to argue the matter. They were filled with indignation, and justly so, for really, even the contemplation, on the part of the sophomores, of such a dastardly deed was a heinous offense, and deserving of an explanation from the University, to say the least! But actually to attempt to carry it out-nothing short of imprisonment in the penitentiary could begin to atone for that crime! The discussion grew more and more heated, and it began to seem as if the sophs might be unable to convince the freshmen of their good- will. It was not long before it reached a climax, and, when all was over, it was found that one of the freshmen had been seized with a violent cramp in his solar plexus, and he was some minutes in recovering full possession of his respiratory organs. This roused his naturally furious temper to the boiling point, and he obstinately refused to accompany the sophs on their jollincation. He Hnally de- cided, however, that prudence was the better part of valor, and very reluctantly acquiesced to the urgent entreaties of the sophomores, muttering dire threats about getting even and making the sophs pay dear for this.', Well, he growled, looking savagely at the spokesman of the sophs, d'ye expect me to run around without any clothes on? Go ahead and dress, and don't be so fresh about it either. Look out then and let me get 'em, can't ye, you lf' he snarled again, glaring even more wickedly at an innocent soph that was blocking the bedroom doorway. He passed through and entered his closet, pulling the door to. Ugh! the recipient of the last remark murmured in Noodle's earg did you see that glitter in his eyes? I-Ie's getting dangerous. Watch that man! commanded another soph. He's desperate! Quick! l-le'll be up to some dirty trick! 173 Noodle moved toward the closet door, but he was too late. 'For there, protuding about th'ree inches from the nearly closed door- way, was the shining muzzle of a riHe, aimed directly at his chest. Look out Noodle! Duck! He's got a gun! yelled-the sophs. Say, you! came a murderous growl from the closet. Yes, you! get out o' here! Understand? Go on! Don't you try any of your dirty tricks on me either! Cheese it, Noodle! He means you all right! Better get out o' there, kidg that freshman's ravin', shouted the sophs in a chorus, from the other room. Better hurry up 'fore I kill you, came from the closet again. Hurry up! l'm goin' to shoot! An ominous metallic click fell upon the ears of the dazed sophomores. You better not shoot that boy, partnerg you'll be the one to suffer if you do, from one sophomore. For heaven's sake, Noodle, come out o' there! from another. Now you get out or I shoot! Hear? ! roared the enraged freshman, working himself into a frenzy, and shoving forward the muzzle ofthe gun. I'll give you three! One! Noodle only smiled at the gun. XVhy-oh, why wouldn't he move! A deathlike silence came over the room. Two! Not a man in the room stirred a hair's breadth. The heart of every sophomore throbbed violently in his throat. A thousand and one sickening sensations and visions of blood and death crowded through every mind in that one brief second of time. The nervous tension of the moment was awful. Noodle only thrust his hands mole deeply into his pockets and smiled more broad! at the threateninv' Gun-barrel. The last moment had come. Now you fellows know I don't want to shoot. Better move before I say three. . Y ss Still no one moved a muscle: but, just at this juncture, the nervous tension was broken hy the appearance at the window, of Buckskin, who had been with the other party of sophomores. A moment passed by but it failed to bring with it the fatal report, ac- companied by the cry of pain and the dull thud. What are you fellows doin! all standin' around? queried Buckskinf' Don't make so much noise, 'Buck,' replied Noodle, smiling sardonically. You might bother Mr. Freshman. Don't you see he wants to shoot me? 174 Never mind, fellows, said the voice in the closet, much calmer than before, as the gun disappeared. l'll come along all right. And there emerged from the closet, not a wild beast, not a ravingmaniac, but a real, live freshman, smiling and busily pulling on a shirt. Tl1e sophomores, as one man, heaved a mighty sigh of relief, and occupied themselves busily in wiping away the cold perspiration which had gathered on their brows. VVhen all was ready, the party started toward the woods where their revels would be free from any possible intruders. Incident- ally, they stopped to invite another freshman, who readily accepted as soon as he comprehended the mission of the sophs. Upon reaching the woods the fun began. Speeches and songs were indulged in, but the athletic exhibitions, such as tree-climbing, wrest- ling, etcetera, formed by far the most interesting part of the program. The freshmen contributed largely to the sport, for it seems they were more talented than the sophs. The absence of one feature, however, marred the complete bliss of the freshmen-they could not indulge in a swimming contest. Rain finally put a stop to the merry-making, and as they were retracing their steps, tl1e freshman who had been the chief actor in the gun episode fell to talking with one of the sophs. . Say, I was a fool to try to bluff that fellow, Noodle. I might have told by his looks that I couldn t scare him out. I That sure was a keen bluff you put up, partner, returned the soph, you had me goin' for a while all right. But just the same we have a man with nerve enough to call anything you can put up in the form of a bluff. Yes, I've learned that. But you see, I thought you fellows would like some fun, a little something to make it exciting. And I wanted something I could enjoy, too. After a round of hearty hand-shaking the merry-makers departed to their several rooms, commenting upon the very enjoyable evening which they had spent together. The next morning Noodle was duly awakened by one of his neighbors ffor the alarm clock had long since rung itself out of com- missionj, and was found duly asleep two hours later, when the neighbor wanted to borrow a book. Come! Come! Noodle! You lazy vagabond! I thought I left you up a couple of hours ago. Guess that gun incident last night was too much for your nerves, eh? Aw! Keep still, can't you, and let a fellow sleep! Say, Noodle, how did it feel, posin' as a target? Aw, keep still! Bet you were scared silly, weren't you? 175 Course' Certainly! Didn't I act like it? VVhy, crazy nincompoop, don't you suppose I knew all the time that fellow was bluffingj Must 'a' been fun. W'ell, to tell the honest truth, just between you and me, I have been in more comfortable situations. C-ee! I should think you'd 'a' had a few visions of the hereafter, and little demons pinching your ears and tickling your face and say, you cold-blooded heathen, didn't you think about her at all? 1 Now see here, young feller! remarked Noodle, rising quite energetically, and making for his altogether too inquisitive xisitor lt's about time for you to go 'way and let me sleep! And the offending neighbor was gently wafted out of the room and down the stairway, at tl1e behest of Noodlesstrenuous exertions. The Oak and the Thistle SECOND PRIZE Poem, BY FRED R. MCARTHUR High on a sunny hillside, In a place most dear to me, Towering above a sparkling spring, Grew a sturdy red-oak tree. It lifted its rugged branches In defiance to wind and rain, And the raging tempest's angry surge Swept through its boughs in vain. This stalwart king of the forest, With the hillside for his throne, Had ruled his kingdom a hundred years When the region Hrst was known. Down by the edge of the water, XVhich Howed from the little spring, There grew an enormous thistle, A prickly, worthless thing. It too had been there for ages, Growing each year anew, But always a troublesome thistle No matter how long it grew. Worthless and good for nothing, Though its blossoms were seemingly sweet It smothered the fragrant, fragile flowers That grew at its selfish feet. There they grew when I was a boyg And so it is with men in lifeg No doubt they grow there still, Some squander its precious days, Casting their shadows year after year Spending the time that is not their own ' On the brow of a sunny hill, - In slothful wicked ways, The one a sturdy and stalwart oak, While others by earnest, patient toil The emblem of power and trustg Ascend to a lofty height, The other a noxious and worthless weed, Spreading their boughs like a red-oak tree The symbol of sloth and lust. To the Lord's all glorious light. And yet they were fed by the self-same soil, And why it is we cannot tell, Side by side they grew, They may spring from the self-same seed, XVcre shone upon by the sell'-same sun, Yet one grows up a sturdy oak, And wet by the self-same dew. The other a worthless weed. A Euterpe- Daisy and the Proposal Tree Perhaps it was because her eyes were soft and brown and her hair the fluffy kindg maybe it was the smile that went with the re- quest, but no matter, he promised to wear the Euterpe badge the night of the contest. He was halfway across the campus when it dawned upon him he didn't even know the name of the opposing literary society. But why should he be expected to know? It was a girls' society and he gave no thought to girls, that is, up to this time. It was the day ofthe contest. He was wearing a yellow badge and She a yellow band of ribbon on her coat sleeveg they met on the campus, they both smiled, then her smile made him do a thing he had never done before,ehe walked across the campus with a girl, and the girl's eyes were brown, her hair was fluffy, and she smiled often. An hour later He was gazing from his dorm window and saw Her come out of the library to be pounced upon by some teasing girls who sang, Oh, he wears my Euterpe badge to the tune of one of his fraternity songs. She blushed and scorniully called them 'fidiotsf' . it 'k if 'F ik He had been an alumnus fora year now, and, like all alumni, longed for his Alma Mater at commencement time. Besides, She was to graduate this june. That fact, and a worn and faded yellow badge, explained his being a passenger on a train that was carry- 177 ' ing him rapidly towards the old college town. As he stepped down from the train he looked to see if his fraternity pin was safely in its place. Thus it happened this fine Iune morning that He was walkingthrough Lover's Lane with Her, the same lane he had walked before with the same girl. They knew just where it was easiest to cross the stream, and had no trouble in following a path as well worn as usual, that led them on up the valley to a favorite haunt, the Proposal Tree. They sat down in its friendly shade, and while She talked, He poked holes in the spring earth with a stick. Apparently he was not listening to Her, for he abruptly asked, Do you re- member the Hrst Philo-Euterpe contest, and you asking me to wear your Euterpe badge? And didn't I promise without being urged? I have treasured, and his eyes grew suddenly tender, that little pennant ever since, and now, won't you promise to wear my badge? Not even the Proposal Tree heard Her answer, but rustled its leaves approvingly as it noted the transfer of his fraternity pin. fr Af xl. . I ff . I , ly. 5, Jr - YM r! UI 55? 178 179 Barney Memorial Hall Br PROF. CLARK W. CHAMBERLAIN Barney Memorial Hall was erected in 1894 by Mr. Eugene I. Barney, of Dayton, Ohio, in memory of his father, Eliam E. Barney. For eleven years it contained within its walls all the scientific departments of Denison. ln March, 1905, it was destroyed by fire, together with the greater part of its valuable equipment. The generosity of Mr. Barney has made it possible to reconstruct the building with the same external appearance, but more costly and enduring interior. The original building was of Zanesville buff pressed brick and Amherst stone, with interior finish of Georgia pine. ln its reconstruction the buildinghas been made fire proof. The floors, ceilings and roof are of reinforced concrete, while all the partitions are of hollow tile or brick. The Hoors of the corridors are of white tile with marble base. The lecture rooms and laboratories are floored with selected white maple, and all other woodwork is of finest quarter-sawed oak. Before the fire, the remarkable growth of the scientific departments had crowded the building beyond its reasonable capacity, and in its reconstruction the decision was made to meet the present requirements of the institution rather than reproduce the original interior plan. The temporary laboratories of the departments of Zoology and Botany were established in the East College, and the department of Chemistry was located in well equipped laboratories in the basement of Doane Academy. The New Barney Memo- rial Hall was assigned to Physics, Geology and Engineering. The department of Engineering occupies about 6900 square feet of lioor space on the fourth and fifth iioors. Half of this space consists of well furnished drafting rooms lighted by sky-lights. The remaining space is given up to a large lecture room, department library, structural engineering laboratory and private laboratory for the professor of Engineering. The department of Geology occupies the third floor. Here a floor space of 6800 square feet is assigned to lecture room, depart- ment library, containing the valuable G. K. Gilbert collection of books on Geology, preparation room, laboratories, photographic dark room, private office and mineralogical laboratory. This laboratory is equipped with work tables of special design, plumbed for gas and air under rpressure. The lecture room is provided with dark curtains, electric lantern, and stereopticon curtain of white cement permanently built into the wall. ' ' The department of Physics occupies the first and second floors. Here are thirty-one rooms covering a tioor space of 13500 square feet. Before the plans were drawn for these laboratories, practically all the modern laboratories of the country were visited, 180 and thus many of their excellent ideas are incorporated into the Barney Physical Laboratories and many of their mistakes are avoided. The second floor is assigned to offices of administration, lecture and recitation rooms and general laboratories, while the advanced laboratories and research rooms are placed on the Hrst floor where the greatest stability can be secured. There are three private offices, a department library with shelf for twenty-five hundred books, four instrument rooms, photometric laboratory, photographic dark room, preparation room, recitation room with seating capacity of fifty, and two general laboratories with accommodations for ninety students. A well arranged chemical kitchen with an elaborate chemical hood and special facilities for ventilation is located within easy reach of both laboratories and the lecture room. This room has a seating capacity of one hundred. Tl1e seats are arranged in amphitheatre style, the risers of the various platforms having been computed to form the proper curve for distinct vision. The lecture table is thirty-two feet long and is supplied with gas, air under pressure, vacuum, hot, cold and soft water, chemical hood with down draft, time service, and electric switch-board. The electric lighting of the room is controlled from the lecture table and the dark curtains are operated by an electric motor. There are twin blackboards adjustable in height, capable of being lowered be- hind the lecture table, exposing the cement screen for stereopticon work. The end sections of the lecture table are mounted on rubber wheels which permit of their use in lengthening the table or forming a table parallel with the lecture room. The portable sections can be wheeled into the preparation room, instrument rooms and general laboratories for the collection and distribution of heavy apparatus, They are also designed to run onto the elevator and carry apparatus to the advanced and research laboratories on the iirst floor. The mechanicians shop is provided with precision lathes and a complete equipment for the manufacture and repair of laboratory apparatus. Immediately adjoining this shop is a well-arranged tool and stock room. The constant temperature vault is provided with vestibule and plate glass door, making it possible to read instruments of precision without entering the room. The storage bat- tery room is independently ventilated through the roof, and by means ofa special switchboard distributes current of varying voltage to every room in the building. There are alternating and direct current laboratories equipped with electrical apparatus for the use of classes in dynamo testing, as well as to supply current of varying voltage and phase to the lecture room. The advanced and elec- trical testing laboratories are provided with slate slabs set in the wall, with independent instrument slabs above them. There are two research laboratories specially equipped for maintaining a constant temperature, and provided with every facility for research. Tl1ere are some general features ofthe building which apply to all Eve floors. Among these may be mentioned a tier of burglar and fire-proof vaults, provided for the storing of manuscripts and reference standards. A system of conduits has been run from the 181 switchboard to the walls and floors ol all the laboratories, making it possible to deliver any form of electric current to any part of the room. In addition to this there has been provided a wire shaft connecting all the rooms of the building, making it possible to put addi- tional plumbing or electric wiring into any room without defacing the building. The sinks through the laboratories are made of solid porcelain of special design, particularly adapted to the needs of the laboratory. In the reconstructed Barney Memorial Hall Denison has a magnihcent group of laboratories, well designed, solidly built, and beautifully furnished, a fitting memorial to the memory of the elder Barney, and a lasting evidence of the good taste and generosity of the giver. The Development of Science Work at Denison PROFESSOR FRANK CARNEY Periodical No. 1 of the Ohio Baptist Educational Society, published at Cincinnati, 1832, states, on page 20, the general object and plan of the Granville Literary and Theological institution, thus: Our object has been, and is, to build up a useful institution-suited to the wants, and calculated to promote the welfare ol a rapidly growing and free country, where virtuous intelligence, industry and enterprise are sure to meet'a quick reward. ff 'lt if It is our purpose to furnish the means of obtaining a thorough classical and English education, which shall not be inferior to what can be obtained in any institution, of whatever name, in the western country. In accordance with this specihc purpose which actuated the founders of Denison, a Classical course of four years was duly organized, the model being the analagous courses of Eastern colleges. For some twenty odd years this instruction at Denison continued, its directors believing evidently that the arts course was meet- ing the conditions laid down in the above statement. In 1854, however, the annual catalogue announces in addition to the regular classical work a Scientific course, thus describing on page 16: This course of studies is designed to furnish a suitable education to those who are Htting themselves for business men, for engineers, or to engage in mercantile or mechanical pursuits. Those, sciences which are adapted to tit them for their chosen pursuits, will, in their case, tal-ze the place of the ancient classics. It may be expected, therefore, that upon such as complete this course of study the honors of the College will be bestowed, and the degree of Bachelor of Sciences conferred. The course laid out in accordance with this purpose covered three years' work, based upon a preparatory knowledge of the com- mon branches, that is, Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, and Orthography. The business education found expression in one term devoted to book-keeping. The engineering preparation, another of the purposes mentioned in the formation of the course, found ex- 182 pression in four terms' work devoted to Q15 Surveying, C21 tl1e Strength of Materials, f3J the Location and Construction of Rail- roads, and Q45 a course on Canals and River Improvements. The otherobjects of the course probably found their special fulfillment in the culture studies along the lines of English, Economics, Philosophy and Moral Science, as well as in the six terms devoted to Science, consisting of Botany, Anatomy and Physiology, Geology and Mineralogy, Chemistry, Astronomy, and Natural Philosophy. lt appears therefore that in this three years' work a little less than one-third is Science, the course is normally high in its percentage of Science studies. For ten years the Scientific course was but slightly altered. In tl1e catalogue for 1864-65, Physical Geography was added to the list of studies. During the decade two Engineering courses had been dropped. It should be noted that throughout these years the science studies were taught by men whose training and whose chief interests were in the classical branches. The courses offered in science consisted only of text-book work, a condition common to nearly all institutions of that period, thus affording a minimum of in- spiration to either teacher or student. The courses in the language department naturally carried greater inspiration, since they had been the chief occupation of scholars for many centuries, and had thus acquired the reverence that goes with antiquity. It is no won- der, then, ,that during these early decades the work in science at Denison, as elsewhere, was more or less perfunctory. ' After fifteen years, however, one man of the faculty, Professor L. E, Hicks, who, in addition to the Classical course at Denison, had studied a year at Harvard, was set aside to science work, having been made Professor of the Natural Sciences, a new chair. This event is marked by a greater number of science courses being offered during the next eight years, as may be seen from Fig. 2. Prob- ably another result of this new professorship was the fixing of an entrance requirement to the Scientific course. By 1875 the course required two years of preparation. Before this time the only addition made to the subjects stated as entrance requirements at the or- ganization ofthe course was Algebra to Radicals. Now in the new requirements, two terms of science work were put down into the preparatory department. The change, however, was not followed by an addition to the science in the college, but the space thus made was occupied by other required studies. Nevertheless, with the setting aside of Professor Hicks to science work, a term of civil engineering that had previously been discontinued was now reinstated, and a new term of science, Zoology, was offered. Elective Work at Denison The first example of choice as to studies taken by the student, appears in the catalogue for 1865-66, when it became optional whether the A. B. student should take French or German, and whether he should take Hebrew at all. In the catalogue for 1869-70, this option as to French was denied Arts men, but Hebrew was discontinued in their course. Lectures on the Hebrew Pentateuch 183 were then added to the B. S. requirements, and the Science men were allowed to select French or German, neither ofwhich had been previously required of them. A little latter, however, French was dropped entirely from the curriculum. The lectures on the Penta- teuch were discontinued for both courses in 1875, when the B. S. men were required to study French one term and German one term, but were given the privilege of electing Moral Philosophy and Butler's Analogy in lieu of a second term of German. In the cata- logue next appearing, a year of French was announced in the Science course, while Butler's Analogy never again appeared in the announcement of this department. This early recognition of individual tastes, and likewise of natural powers in the student, is suggestive of the elasticity that has characterized the course at Denison possibly to a surprising degree, when we consider the models which the institution copied, and the years of vigorous classical studies sustained here. The good judgment of the men who had the work in charge is further illus- trated in the catalogue for 1871-72, where provision is made for Science students who wish to take Latin. This opportunity itself is an illustration of the practice of selecting studies which even then had a considerable place in the curriculum. That the efforts in sug- gesting election of studies to the B. S. student during the decade following 1869 were of indifferent success, is shown by the irregu- larity of the line A-B, for these years, in Fig.-3. Nevertheless, the matter ol' election in the Science course at Denison, has shown a uniform and fairly consistent progress from the early 80's. The subject of election, however, as applied to the Arts course, has not attained a proportionate position, as is shown by line E-F, Fig. 5, which represents the terms of science studies open by election to classical students. Description of Figures The base line in all these Hgures covers the Hrst 75 years of Denison's existence, commencing with 1831, ending with 1906. The unit of the vertical line is not the same in all diagrams, therefore is explained for each. The facts we have attempted to classify in this paper are incomplete for the following years: '39, '43, '48, '50, '52, '53, '59. The University file of catalogues is blank for each of these years. The first two circulars issued do not contain the names of students. Another break in the continuity of data classitied has been occasioned by the fact that the student lists for the years '85-'87, inclusive, do not designate the particular courses in which the students were registered. The names of all students are given, but we have no means of knowing what course each was pursuing. Otherwise the investigation has been carried ou with much interest because of the precise and usually clear statements found in the Denison catalogues. The word term , as used in this paper, embodies the practice that prevailed at Denison from the year 1851 to 1904. Since 1904, and previous to 1851, the college year is divided into two terms, but during the greater part of the period of its history, the year at 184 Denison has consisted of three terms of about equal lengthy consequently the word term implies one-thud ofthe college year fill data has been reduced to this basis. Since 1893 the students of Shepzirdson college are included in the statistics presented in these figures. Only students in the college proper have been consideredg the statistics do not include either preparatory or graduate students 3fH ,500 2.1'o zoo 150 foo f .fa lag! 'Jil' '43 '4'Y 'fL 'l'I '5L 'GL' 'YL 'YL' 'BL 'BL 'JC 'QL' IPLF '060 , g A 3 4 f A 4 1 s 9 A I0 PRES IDE N TS 1 Praff' faa.r- 37 4 Ha!! '53 -'as 70mm '79 -bs 2 Colby '37 -'44, .f 7Iv!baf 'aa-'73 aAf7der.san '67-'90 A Na Pres '44 -in efilarah acfffzf Pres, '73 -' 7: 9 Punk: fam '91- fsaf 3 Bailey '46 - :fa 6 Andrews 'fr-'79 I0 Mfmf 'of FIG. I The base line represents the first 75 years of Denison's history: the unit of the vertical line stands for a registration often students. The broken line has been plotted on the coordinates of these axes, and shows the registration for the respective years. 185 'd d duiin this three-quarters of a century, Fig. 1 represents the periods of administration of the ten presidents who have presi e , ' g over Denison. There were, as noted in the description of the Figure, two brief periods when the institution was without a president. The longest term of any particular president is ten years, the period of office respectively of Presidents Hall, Talbot, and Purinton. The broken line represents the registration in the college. The increase in attendance following the year 1854 is coincident with the organization of the Scientihc course. The dropping off of attendance incident to the War of the Rebellion is not surprising. Dur- ing the dozen years preceding 1879, there is a fairly uniform registration. Since 1880, when the attendance approximated the ebb occasioned by the Civil War, the number of students at Denison has been almost constantly on the increaseg the registration at the close of its first seventy-five years numbered 339. H zf i ! :ll 'r-Jixxf-L,..f'X-lf Ra J 7.2 0 . CIX XXX-N! 0 F ------ , A , X. ,------ fr ii , J .f l U 1 I A - 'J f53' '-71' '44 '41 'jf 'Ch 'JJ 5io 'IL' 'ga 'Eb' 'QL rg: '04 Fl G. 2. The unit of the vertical line is a term. or onerthird of the college year. A-B is the number of terms of science required to enter the Scientihc course: C-11, the terms of science required ' ' ' fhich the B. S. degree represents for the re- in college: C-D-lt, the minimum terms of science it spective years. it of college terms The diagram gives a resume oi the amount of science work that a ln this Hgure the vertical scale is in un s . graduate of Denison in the B. S. course for any particular year presumably had during his college career. The line A-B represents the terms of science required for entering the B. S. courseg from 1875-86 this was two terms. The sudden rise in this line, increasing ' ' ' a f om two to seven evidently reflects a feeling, particularly among the men the number of terms of preparatory science in two years r , 186 'Z 35 f 'X 1, X F 1 3 0 A rx , fr , x I 1 lx 1 X 1 1 I 1kxx','Axxw1'l X--' I ,fi ,' as I l ,' ' K 1 If L-, , 6 ff' , 0-Lv I If 1 1, 1 , .' I5 I f' I ' ' A A ,--f--.x f f' E' 1' e----1 I0 '-K A f ,- ' '----------' V in ,-, .' ' 'I' 'vi x.' i f J up ML, e 1 ,L e el ,,, ,aims ,1 ee- le 4 We el C L 1 ,J 1 1331 '31 '40 '4f 'fo 'JG '60 '65 '70 '75 '60 'ef '90 9: 1900 '96 ' 9 A-B is the number of terms open to elecjkion, the science portion of B. b. degree may represent, including the maximum of Election allowed in the B. S. course. Scales same as in Fig. ... which is shown by C-D: E-F, the terms, preparatory and college, which the election, forthe respective years. in charge of science in the college, that students should come to them better prepared to take up the work in several departments of science. The amount of preparation for B. S. entrance shows few fluctuations, having been cut down but twice, and having remained fixed at one period for seven years, and another period for five years. The science work required in the college course is represented by the line C-E. This line has had many fluctuations, though its variations do not represent a wide range. Up to the year 1874 all the science offered by the college was required of B. S. students. Since that date, however, there has been a gradually increasing amount of science which a B. S. student might elect. The number of courses possible to such election is limited by the available time left free from the required courses. But the line C-D-F represents the amount, in terms, of science that a B. S. student, graduating in the respective years, might take, provided he had selected the maximum hours of election in science courses. The decline during the last two years of the period in both lines, C-D-E and D-F, probably reflects a more liberal attitude toward the matter of free election. VVhile there has been a decrease of eight terms in the required science there has been practically a corresponding increase in opportunity for optional work. The scales used in Fig. 3 are the same as those in the last. The line A-B represents the entire number of terms opened by election to students pursuing the B. S. course. Reference has already been made to the irregularity of this line during the six years following the inauguration of the 'elective principle in the Scientific course. The widest range of fluctuation in this period represents the opportunity given the B. S. student to add Latin to his studies, the fact that this election was withdrawn shortly may imply that the opportunity thus offered was not grasped. The purpose which evidently actuated the men in charge of the matter has since then been entirely accomplished in requiring the Latin as an entrance subject. The marked rise in this line noted after 1882 is doubt- less a response to the general impetus given science studies at this period in all institutions of higher learning. But this part of the line A-B shortly coincided with the commencement of C. L. Herrick's career at Denison. Professor Herrick, during all the years of his teaching at Denison, offered several courses which were open to election. What he accomplished thus directly himself, probab- ly worked itself out indirectly in other departments. We note further that the terms of elective studies open to B. S. students give a fairly sustained line up to '89, the year that C. L. Herrick went to the University of Cincinnatig his return to Denison in '92 coincides again with an even greater number of terms of election in the B. S. course. A striking feature of this elective work during the years from '84 to 1900 is the relatively small amount of it that is strictly science, as is shown by the line C-D. Since 1900 the science portion of the elective courses has been constantly increasing. The entire amount of science which a B. S. student might take, making all his election in science, is represented for the respec- tive years by the line E-F. 188 it gl t. .1 .. 'z . 'Z ,S 'i . 3 E: ,. 'Z al 22 ., o gf 4 'Q 0 ,u Si!! '1 I -1 .1 : g .' !'-- :I 130 120 -no Jian fr '- M . I D 1251, I-fee X:-MB ,I t 60 I0 1,1 5'!l Fly,- Nl 'IISV f I '- 40 . 'Ll ' A ll I :IT f 4 1 ' , 1 1 I I I I , 30 A Q f 1 I 1 1 A A? 5 ' A 1 vt fi Fx I I I ' xi 1 -fa 1 1 'V V R i X , : I' 'u A 1 .gf 2,1 V A I H I K, ' W.. ' ' , F - ld C' X' x 'vin' ' '-X' if X, . 1--,+ ,4 v' 1 In no 4 u ,4 24.1 85- .4 I 'L 1531 35 94 'qi 'ru 43' 1,4 'br '70 If U S0 94' 1900 'oc Fl G. 4 Registration in the several courses. The vertical line gives the number of students, A-B shows the registration in the Arts course C, D the SCIPH ' G-H, the course in Letters, for the respective years. M-N gives the statistics for the Eleatix e group tific course: E-F, the Philosophical course, 189 Fig. 4 analyzes the registration of students into their respective courses as listed in the catalogues of the college. The breaks in any line, it will be remembered, were occasioned by the lack of data. The registration in the Classical course is shown by the line A-B. This line evinces two periods of wide range, the first falling within the years '70 to '80, the second, the years '90 to 1900 approximately. It will be noted by the comparison with Fig. 1 that there is scarcely a corresponding range in the entire registration. Since 1901 the number of arts students has been constantly increasing. The maximum registration in this department was in the year 1895, when 82 students were registered. The minimum registration was in the year '55, when fourteen students were taking the Classical course. Line C-D sketches the registration in the Scientific course. During the first year that this course was offered, seven students were registered. The registration during the succeeding four years increased rapidly. ln the year '56-'57 the students of this department outnumbered those in the classical, the discrepancy continuing for two years. Since that day, however, the B. S. course does not pass the A. B. line till the year 1903. The minimum registration in the Scientihc course is noted at two points, the years '75 and '79, when only three students were recordedg the maximum registration, 89 students, is attained in the seventy-fifth year of Denison's history. ln the year 1881, a course leading to the degree, Bachelor of Philosophy, was announced. This course, line E-F, started off with a registration of three students. lt is noted, however, that in the year 1889 there were no students registered. During the next decade the registration in Philosophy does not manifest any evidence of great interest, but commencing with 1900, when the registration stood six, there is noted a constant growth. In 1891 the catalogue gives only two students classified under the Course in Letters. ,For a few succeeding years the registration was indifferent, line G-H, but commencing with ,97 it showed a constant growth, attaining a maximum of 24 students in 1902. Since then, the registration has constantly declined. The course has been discontinued. The line M-N portrays the statistics found in the catalogues under the heading Elective, the catalogue of 1875 lists nine stu- dents as Elective The next year, however, the designation was made Elective and has so continued. It is noted that this class- ification has been in the main increasingly popular with studentsg in fact the catalogue for 1900-1901 suggests that this form of regis- tration may have become the vogue, as during this year more students were thus classified than in all the regular college courses com- bined. The close of the seventy-fifth year of the University marks the current number of 'Elective students at ninety-six, the most populous asset in the inventory. The purpose of Figure 5 is to show how the Arts course has availed itself of the studies offered in the scientific departments. The extent to which a student of the Classical course is able to take science studies depends in the first place upon the freedom X 190 P0 H. , as FQ :I 5 a 70 2 J 1 '60 I 5 -:ro 5 40 ,F .5 --X '30 991 :.. f N - ao -, 'M ....fs' ff Ny I 11 I, Q . H .....1'r- 'KC ---if ---- f s L 'J 72 C- - - if w ...... ..... A4 ....... , D i I I i --V-' , 'X-- 1531 'ss wiv 'iff 'fo TL- 'ao 'of 'NA' ' of 'air 'W Gif 01:7 96 6 FlG.df Science work ot the classical course. The vertical line represents terms. A-B shows the terms of science in the entrance requirements of the Arts course: C-D, the term required in college: E-F, the terms of science the Classical student is allowed to elect: G-H. the maximum terms of science he may take, during the respective years. M-N represents the entire number of courses offered by the several departments of science, since the establishment of the Scientilic course in 1851. he has from required studies, and in the second place upon the particular science courses which his preparatory work allows him to enter. It appears, therefore, that the latter condition may be very important in limiting the number of science courses that an Arts student may find himself able to elect. The line A-B details the terms of science required in preparation for the Classical course. It appears that no science was exact- 191 ed till the year 18773 further, that from '79-'87 two terms of science were requiredg from '87 to l902, three terms, while a single term was the entrance prerequisite from 1904 to the close of the period. The line C-D gives the terms of science required of AB students during their college course. This line shows a very slight range, the maximum variation for the 75 years being ive terms, in a limit of eight. During most of the period from 1837 to '70, Arts men were required to take six terms of science: in the early part of the period, however, the requirement was seven terms. From 1870 to '81 eight terms were specified, from the latter date to 1891, the requirement was six terms. Since 1891 there has been con- siderable Huctuation in the lineg during one year, '94, the requirement was eight terms, but the line shows a tendency to fall, the re- quirement at the close ofthe period being only three terms. But in connection with this latter fact, we should note the line 12-F, which records the number of terms of science that a student in the Classical course is allowed to elect. XVith this option, it is possible for the Arts student, provided he takes the maximum of election, to secure the number of terms of science studies represented bythe line G-H. Nevertheless the principle of election as it is allowed to work in the Classical course makes it impossible for the Arts student to obtain many terms of science. A fact not directly connected with the above conditions is shown in the line M-N, which tabulates for the respective years the entire number of courses offered by the several departments of science. Fig. 6 analyzes the published investigation that has been accomplished at Denison. The vertical unit is a title, or a bibliographical entry. 20 ll I0 .1 9 .. il il- .9 C .1 K .f A X If l - . , A -, I F lgil Gia 'ai' 'JL 'Jilr 'Zia 'dir '7io 'fir 'bio sr ?? 'I 1 - - ' no F I C. 6. Published research at Denison The unit of the vertical scale is atitie, or paper printed in some publication devoted to science. -A-B gives the num- D t t f Ph sus CJ H in Botany ber of titles contributed hy the Department of Geology: C-D, the Department of Zoology: E-F, the epar men 0 y ' 3 - y - 192 The work of the several departments is designated by lines, A-B fGeologyJ, C-D fZoologyJ, G-H fliotanyi, and E-F tPhysics7, named in the sequence of initial publications. Two contributions to Geology were made in 1878 by L. E. Hicks. If he published any other papers while at Denison, the writer has not found them, these two appeared in the Amehcarzfozzrfzal afScz'e1zce. For several years no further research work appeared from Denison. From the year of C. L. Herrick's appearance in the faculty the publishing of original work has been continuous, though irregular in amount. During his first period, the major research was in Geology, whereas investigation in Zoology characterized l1is second term. The large number of titles, 18 in '93, includes six by students, and 12 by their Professor, of the 16 titles that mark the preceding year, 14 were by C. L. Herrick. One of his students produced the largest numberof titles, ten, for any other year, the year of the Diamond Anniversary. This diagram tabulates 201 titles, credited to departments as follows: Zoology, 1173 Geology, 63, Physics. 12, Botany, 9. Of the work under the first named department, 101 titles belong to the Herricks, C. L. having 47 and 6 joint papers, five of which are with C. I., who has 48 titles in addition to the five joint papers with l1is brother. Nine of the contributions from the Physics laboratory be- long to Professor A. D. Cole, who left Denison in 1900. Nearly twenty-five per cent of the titles on Geology belong to C. L. Herrick, Professor T. L. 'Watson contributed 21 titles, or one-third of tl1e whole number. Conclusion Up to 1884 the work in science done at Denison was not distinctly different from that carried on in other academical col- leges of similar endowment. Not long after that date Denison was accorded a position, in the estimate of research workers, which is in no wise measured by her material resources. This status, which has continued for nearly a quarter of a century, and which we have reason to believe has acquired perpetuating force, is the result most plainly of one man's brains and energy, effectively encour- aged and generously sustained by a Board of Trustees that, ever since those early days of research at Denison, has consistently ap- propriated money, often most obviously needed in other directions, for the furtherance of investigation. Although the world is never able to fully comprehend the ramincations of some men's influence, yet there are conditions that appreciably shorten the energizing period of that infiuence. C. L. Herrick, a tireless worker himself, by example as well as precept, breathed into this institution the research spirit, the spirit that commands the respect of men who regard every real teacher of science as a contributor also to his chosen Held of knowledge. This inspiration, great as it was, has needed the approbation and support which the Trustees of Denison have never hesitated to render: hence the feeling that Denison will continue in the class of Colleges where investigation is successfully fostered. The marked impetus given to science work at Denison by the Barney Memorial Science Hall in its original form, promises greatly enhanced facilities for instruction and research, since its reconstruction. 193 The Pride of the Biological Laboratory 72 7ournaI .of Conipalatzfue Neurology and Pxychology. ing hbers. Some of them may pass over into the opposite tractus bulbo-tectalis Qlemniscusj, but it is not possible to be certain on account of the confusion in the ventral commissure of the internal arcuate Fibers from the lateral vagal lobule with those from the tuberculum acusticum. This connection through the ventral commissure puts the lateral vagal lobule into connection with the long conduction paths of the somatic system, and thus directly connects the primary center for cut-aneous taste buds and the ven- tral cornun of the spinal cord, from which the muscles of the fins and body are innervatecl. These relations are shown diagram- matically in Fig. 2.lo 0 o 0 O Q 0 Q Q Q Q I.-I indcpendent :intl more direct connection with the ventral horn cells and other motor centers by way of the ventrnlliuniculi. For summary of these connections, see p. 74. 5 Finally it is a pleasure to :icknowledge my indebtedness to thc U. S. Bureau of' Fisheries for the spccimcns of' young codhsh upon which the histological part of this przper is based, and to my col- lC'HgUG, Professor FRANK CARNIQY, for assistance 'in the prepara- tion of the illustrations. Denison University, Deccmhcr 1.1, 1906. The Pride of the Physics Laboratory Prof. C. XV. Charnber1ain's Universal Interferometerf The most delicate measuring instrument known to science. Dido vs. Destiny I have long been nursing my wrath, not to keep it warm, like the good dame we used to read about, but to keep it from boiling over. Why will crictics go on, generation after generation, impeaching the character and the motives of our old school day friend, the pious Aeneas, and through him the artistic skill and taste of Virgil, wielder of the stateliest measure ever moulded by the lips of mann? The burden of the criticism, of course, always centers round the treatment of Dido. Now nobody of refined sentiment can read the story of Dido's passion and disappointment and death without arousing the most profound sympathy. But to let that sympathy lead, as in the case of a magazine crictic some months ago, to the assertion that, Aeneas here tor once becomes real enough to be despised, and then slinks out of sight behind the divine will, is to allow sym- pathy to obscure critical insight and block the path of justice. Let us first grasp the broad outlines of Virgil's scheme and see what place therein Aeneas was intended to fill. If he fails to till that place we have legitimate ground for complaint, and may then rightly raise the question whether that failure is due to the fact that his relations with Dido do not follow the natural trend of ordinary human feeling. 1 At the very start such criticism is met by the fact that the Aeneid was not primarily intended as an epic of human action and passion at all, but of the divinely willed and directed origin and greatness of the Roman Empire. It is only in a subordinate way that action and passion on the ordinary human basis can enter into it at all. One who reads it from that point of view may Hnd many things of deep interest, and must be charmed by the stately flow ofthe measure, but he is putting himself in an attitude distinctly unfavor- able to any adequate appreciation of Virgil's dealing with the leading character of the poem, and many of its most important episodes. From the time when Aeneas escaped from the smouldering ruins of Ilium he was amereinstrument in the hands of ahigher power, human still, but always conscious that a burden of mighty import had been placed upon his shoulders, and in no position to conduct himself as a free moral agent, swayed by the natural passions of ordinary humanity. Why did the author let him become entangled with Dido at all, then? you ask. Because some such episode was necessary just to impress upon the reader how inexorably he was, in the long run, the instrument of Destiny and not of his own free will. Virgil had a better artistic sense than to make him a mere puppet, his action absolutely predestined in every detail. He must not be an automaton, but essentially a man, overruled only in such 196 points as are vital to the divine purpose. As a man, he is taken off his guard by the charms of the sympathetic queen and becomes seriously entangled. Men occasionally become entangled in impossible passions nowadays, and it may be questioned whether they suc- ceed in extricating themselves with as high an average of honor as Aeneas. Virgil makes it plain that he felt very deeply the pain he had caused, and surely the readers of Virgil are not generally of the class that would have every troublous story end up well. During the past season the writer had the privilege of hearing Mr. Conreid's artists present the drama of the Rheingold, at the Metropolitan. Not being an habitual opera goer, as he is usually confined to a small interior town during the opera season, his un- urbanized human instinct raised some questions that doubtless did not trouble most of the spectators. Why should the fair and tear- ful Freia be dragged mercilessly off into that grewsome cavern by Fasolt and Fafner when those lumbering giants fbig fat Tammany aldermen with the elephantiasis, in outward appearancej might have been beaten to a standstill by the alert and active Loge in a single round each? Any good judge of such matters would have picked Wotan with his spear as a fair match for them both, even with his divine attributes out of commissiong and if worse came to worst the rest of tl1e gods could certainly have held Fasolt pinioned to the earth in football style while Madame Frems-Fricka, l mean, rescued her sister from Fafner with the Walhalla broomstick. And yet poor Freia was cruelly dragged away, while the stately Wotan, the queenly Fricka, the strenuous Loge, the nimble Froh, and even the grim Donner with his big hammer, stood one and all lamenting. VVhat a tremendous sacrifice of ordinary human feel- ing, if that is all you are after in poetry or thedrama! The writer was merely one of those out-of-town spectators, whose unschooled emotions so often give the dramatic critics of the metropolitan dailies food for reproof, exhortation and instructiong but really his human emotion unhampered, would have led him to drop from l1is perch in the family circle, like some deux ex rfzachzkza, and res- cue Freia himself. It occurred to him, however, that even if any such outburst of ordinary human feeling should escape the attention of the police, its success would pie the rest of the story, then and there. And he had tickets for the whole Nibelungen cycle. And so with poor Aeneas. Following the dictates of his own human passions l1e might have tendered his resignation to Olympus as founder of a mighty empire, secured a recognition of his relations with Dido on the Carthaginian court records, and lived happily ever after as the husband of the Queen of Carthage. Rome would never have been founded, Hannibal would never have crossed the Alps, there would have been no legends of Rome for Virgil to sing, Livy would never have written, and innumerable freshmen would have lived happier lives. Many will doubtless be found to say that it would have been better so, but Dir alifer 'I4ZlS'Zl7YZ. And perhaps the critics of all times will do better to let Destiny have her way in such cases, and not bring great poets to the 'block because they refuse to derail the great through trains of Fate in order to save some little local freight, loaded with a few retail consignments of human feeling. I -W. l-l. j. 197 The Deserving Village Come, let us wonder into hamlets small, Wfhere nature is around and under all, No pavements hard of asphalt or of stone Echo the pulse beat of the world-but lone, Remote, immersed in virgin Helds, The village to encroaching Ceres yields: Potato patches scorn the urban lawn, The Cock still heralds in the early dawng Here where the roadway slightly bends A duck pond ripples when the rain descends: This little spot of pure domestic bliss, A house, a sty, a weathered stable, is The home of some good farmer now content To live upon his many acres' rent, Midst haunts of men in happiness he dwells And still retains beloved barnyard smells. The highways slowly come meandering in With laggard course, as if they'd really been Fatigued, with wandering many a weary mile To reach a goal so little worth the while. At length they meet, and all the people dare Atilirm their wedlock makes the village square. Hard by this spot of consecrated ground The very soul of village life is found, For here the town hall looms in solemn state And from its brow, in accents most sedate, An ancient time-piece mildly makes proclaim That even here the hours would loath remain. This is the place of interest most profoundg Devoutly on their pilgrimages bound They daily reach this Mecca and loud hail The suffering clerk, in quest of hoped for mail Mayhap the village, as it oft befalls, Will foster in its confines learning's halls, And things that look in common ether drear, Be rendered classic in an atmosphere, Here hie the students with mercurial feet, And thrice a day this selfsame trip repeat, Ye fates! that deal out premature decay, Bestow unwelcome lines, and tinge with gray The glossy lock, what instrument is found So potent as expectancy prolonged, When some un ortunate in dire plight Awaits the check his papa fails to writeg Or ardent lover, banished from her smile, Attempts the hours 'tween mail time to beguile? The student then where boasts the place a school ls lord indeed and dominant his rule, For him the town exists, and great its tall, li he withdraw his face and ringing call, And loud hurrah reecho nevermore To hilltops rising from the rivulet's shore. Each morn the doors of wisdom open wide, Invite the diligent to bliss inside: And up the timeworn steps with varied tread Successive generations pass: o'erhead The skies are ever blue and life is young, With many hopes to hope and songs unsung, For some a wondrous time, a golden age, These days of mystery, as page by page The book of life reveals undreamed of truthg To others freed from long restraint, forsooth, A splendid field-no need to cultivate For wild oats-a chance to dissipate. There is a world beyond these peaceful vales Where pride exulteth and where greed prevails, Where honest toil and earnest efforts gain Their wonted prizes -yet the scars remain. Here too in miniature the game is played, The game of life, with all it's moves essayed: Here knights in corduroy, with jaunty stride, Attact the fair to linger at their side, While humble villeins all unsung go by To heave, The passing tribute of a sigh. The dullard struggles, hopes, and waits to see Some dawn of comprehension, ne'er to beg The tireless student with rapacious maw, His many houred course digesting raw, Hastes like an anchorite to cloistered cell- The sound of grinding makes a doleful knell ! The college politician swings his deals, Builds the machine and oils all the wheels With slippery promises, the lubricants To make the levers glide and puppets pranceg Some mute incipient Harriman is here, With greedy eye to corner all that's dear To student heart, he forms a thousand plans, And prices soar if appetite demands. Much could we sing, and sweetly as is due, The eternal feminine, of how here too She wields her ancient rights, fulfills her part In destiny, while with finished art In wisdom's sober texture, lovely hues She weaves and all her learning deep imbues, Pleasant she is, in argument hard to budge, Given to Browning and confirmed to fudge. So fares the student, and swiftly golden sands Run lowg he leaves to meet the worlds demands O hamlet small l we do not heap thee high With eulogies, nor with moistened eye Raise sentimental ditties to thy praise, Or sickly platitudes of dear old days. We see thy imperfections, but thy worth Remains to mang so may the kindly earth Seedtime and gathering bring thee, making best The days of sowing, ,then the harvest blest. -H. The Blue Agate SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS Harold Mannering, the son of a wealthy New England banker, finds himself, while a sophomore at Harvard, financially embar rassed He must have money and plenty of it at once. His father has often warned him about his extravagances and refuses to send him any more, He threatens to take Harold from school if he finds him again in debt. Harold Mannering, lately financially em barmssed, is suddenly in possession of abundant resources, pays all his debts, and continues spending money lavishly. No one knows where the money comes from and unpleasant suspicions are lrumored about him, The Dean has heard these suspicions, but is power- less to do anything. Harold Mannering receives an enormous package on which is the New Orleans postmark. He then cuts classes for three days and is seen by no one. One of the professors meets him suddenly on a country road, deeply engaged in conversation with a shiftless looking negro. It is here for the Hrst time that Harold Mannering makes mention of the Blue Agate. As soon as the professor approaches, the two vault the fence and disappear in an orchard. That night the Dean receives a note saying,- Look out for Harold Mannering. Two sides, 1 and Z, then down and no ups. This meaningless message greatly surprises the Dean, but fear and distrust of this wild college boy urge him to action. He goes to call on Harold Mannering but comes upon empty rooms and wide open doors. He walks in and looks around awhile, as if to wait for Mannering, when his eye is caught by a blue crumpled paper on which are scribbled the words,- Tuesday night-3-one down and no ups. The unintelligible words startle the Dean greatly. Then his gaze lights on the desk where a map of the United States is laid out with the region about New Orleans heavily marked with blue pencil. He then recalls the words of the history professor, Mannering would be a genius if he would only buckle down and work. The Dean decides that it is best to take the mysterious paper with that mysterious message with him,- for about the fact that there is a mystery, there can be no doubt. Who can this person be who has warned the Dean, and then sends corresponding messages to Harold Mannering also? All that day Harold is never seen once, but a draft addressed to him from a New Orleans bank, for five thousand dollars, is found in the chemical laboratory. The next day a notice that he is expelled is sent to him from his professors, but to their great surprise Mannering does not turn up at all, but seems to have completely disappeared. Word is sent to his father who is driven distracted by a mysterious note which says,- Don't worry about Harold. He is safe and will soon explain. The Blue Agate will reveal all. All downs now and no ups. Thoroughly terrified, a mad search is begun by all. Days, weeks pass. The search continues, but without success. One day, several months later, Harold Mannering is found some miles from town in an old country mansion, seemingly alone, sitting in a room surrounded by countless maps, drawings and plans. Minerals, bits of rock, specimens of clay abound in great quantities. Mr. Mannering hastens to his son at once, but he is shocked to find the wreck of his former strong healthy boy. Harold Mannering is but a living skeleton, whose mind has one great, dominant passion. He bitterly resents all interference, and implores that his father leave him alone. The strain of his sudden discovery is too much for him and his weak body collapses. The physician maintains that he is not insane, but is practically starved to death. In his unconscious state Harold Mannering frequently implores them not to let him waste any time and promises that the Blue Agate will reveal all. 200 Chapter LVll. The poor father, worn and spent by the sleeplessvigil, buried his face in his hands, and cried out in his great distress. The large house, with -its awful emptiness, the dark night with its long hours of waiting, and his poor wretched boy, lying in the hands of death in that mysterious north room, all these things were driving the helpless father mad. A low, grating noise reached his ear, and his strained nerves grew eagerly intent. Oh! was it, could it be---yes it was the window slowly being raised! A hand! A livid facesand then a huge lumbering body appeared, evidently tugging at something very heavy. Presently a small package was lifted to the sill and carefully placed on the table. Mr. Mannering seemed turned to stone, not a muscle did he move, not once did he take his eyes from the moving, silent figure. As it again made its way noiselessly toward the window, Mannering realized that it was the tim'e7fdr action, and he rushed at the man with a mighty effort and shouted for help. A sudden grapple, the heavy falling of two bodies, and then the ready help of the assistants ended the struggle. Mr. Mannering was very weak and exhausted, but for his son's sake he bore up bravely. 1-le started to question the stranger but at that moment the doctor entered to give the latest news of Harold. Oh, Doctor, cried Mr. Mannering, you must save him! I must find out what all this means. If l could only understand it! If I only knew why all this has happened! Oh my poor boy! My poor boy! Fear and despair had already begun their work on this unfortunate man. ' Mannering, said the doctor, we have done everything that can possibly be done for Harold. It is a clear case of complete bodily exhaustion. I said before your son is not insane, but if he should live through this, he will lose his mind. Ihave done my best for him. Now I have come to ask you to agree to a very difficult thing. I have a powerful restorative which will give him tem- porary strength, and power to tell you something that is weighing on his mind. But its reaction is as great as its action, for he can live no longer than a day! Which shall it be, a shortened life with knowledge, or eternal mystery? The poor father groaned in his suffering. Which should it be? Was it for him to decide this thing? No, it could not he. Come, said the doctor, let us go to your son. Together they went into the chamber of death. Silently the father stood by. Carefully and swiftly was the drug administered to the feeble frame, and immediately the small spark of life flamed up brightly. The eyes of the sick man opened and presently he spoke. Father, I will tell you all, everything. l meant to tell you, but it was too great and wonderful, and I was jealous of the great glory of it, and now you will be so proud of me, for I have worked so hard over it, and you will forgive me, won't you, father? Promise that you will, for Adolph and I, dear, good, kind Adolph, have at -last found-father we-have-found-the -. - IJ. B. CTo be continued in the next issue of jolliers' Magazinej 201 ! I As Told by The Kicking Tree l, is Q f . . I . . . . ljilh ly The wind was blowing a fierce March gale, as if It were hterally trying to blow up Broadway. The tele- x l, ,il phone wires were complaining a moment ago that today it is as difficult for them to keep the messages on the My wire as it is for peo- fi ll' ', ple to keep their hats - - i- ' 1 ' l f , ' - .H on. Oh here comesa 57? QA U - - N ,L ,jjf - hat now blowing right K j xf W W ig jf it .5 V my way. I must stop X ' ', r '12 I g v it or it will be ruined. X V l-. . H 'V if' Hurrah! Ihave caught ' '.,jQ? :.! M ' it securely between I I my roots and here comes the ,owner after it. , g If - f A Q ' S What a fine looking fellow he is and how Xxw ge, I 4 - - - , , , - , ,F To w- ' I7 'I X. Q ' X 'R . wellhe C21I'I'1CSllll'HSClf. It s too bad he didn t 3 A If , 4, , uggi XX , . --, f .X X -,M wr ' 'Q - Q come a moment sooner, forif he had he would - -5 x X J ' , .. V ff' f . sk fx tu, xx have met Sunbeam. That isn't her real 757 1 , X X g . Z-f f 47 , . . Q-Gm'-Q name but it suffices me. By the way, her face I' 1 I. S Agri seemed clouded today and she seemed dis- E 5' Y ., E9':'r5:.,.x . . - -V ' , , :Q gage- at he, -11 appointed about something, for I heard her f ,W X , ' i: say, I might have known he wouldn't come W X y wll xx ' ' ' Yiifzsg lf 3 ' VX after what I told him yesterday, but I thought 5 - N ggi, ' K X, X 6.3 x if . he knew me too well to believe I meant it. S K A I 'fi li And if I am not a bit mistaken she kicked 'X ' Q xg me a trifle harder than usual when she left. VX But what has that young man found ' , down here at my roots? A watch! 'Well, I , 202 declare! Sunbeam must have dropped it. Girls are so careless! What is he saying? Some girl has mislaid her watch! The crystal's gone the trip and it must be injured internally, for it isn't running. Stopped at four nfteen. VVhy! It hasn't been lost but a few minutes. Maybe the owner will come back to look for- it, so I'll just wait here for a while. And he calmly leans up against me and begins to deliberately examine the watch. Presently I hear him remark, No wonder the lid's sprung, the case is full of four leafed Clovers. Dorothea and I used to hunt four leafed clovers up on Sugar Loaf last fall. I don't expect we will ever hunt clovers together again after what she told me yesterday. Thought we saw each other too often and that meeting each other here every day was merely a bad habit which we had better break. I knew she would'n't be here this afternoon but somehow I seemed to be irre- sistibly drawn to the placeg Great Scott! as sure as I am alive this is her monogram on the back of this watch! D. M. S., Dorothea Mae Summers. So she has been here this afternoon, too! In fact, just a few minutes ago, and unless my eyes deceive me, here she is coming back to look for her watch. ' ' , With bent head Sunbeam draws near, and at last, seeing the young man, she instinctively straightens her hat and pushes her re- bellious curls in place, with a chilly bow she is sweeping past when the young man steps to her side and says, I am sorry, Dorothea, dear, that I was late this afternoon, but it is so sweet of you to come back again, and Dorothea, who appears to be busy restoring her watch to her chatelaine, replies solemnly, Dick, if you ever dare to be late again, I wont come back. l'll just wait the hrst time! - E. F. G NM Xt U j i, NX 'I - 'I' 5 rl t llll f f s- S -wild 5 F t ibia.: ff! Q I iff! 1' W C 0, li' ' X, f lnhjlt eg 1 it f ' t-'-!r , 203 Review of Zaragoza, a Novel The knowledge of Spanish literature possessed by the. average person is limited, usually, to an acquaintance with that greatest of all romances, Don Quixote. Nevertheless, Spain's literature is rich in poetry, drama and romance which breathe forth the spirit and ideals of her proud people, and which have had an incalculable influence upon the other great literatures of Europe. Much that we treasure in the works of England's great writers can be traced back to the fertile, imaginative intellect ofthe Spaniard, whose genius, though it at times produces the grotesque, yet possesses a liveliness and freshness that prevent us from criticizing it too severely. In the works of no author, perhaps, is the spirit of the Spanish people so well preserved as it is in those of B. Perez Galdos, a writer of the last century, and the author of a series of novels dealing with the history of Spain as formed by the valorous deeds of her valiant sons, in each one of whom, as we would gather from these pages, there beat the heart of a hero. Not the least successful of this series is the subject of this sketch, Zaragoza, a tale dealing with the second and fatal siege of the city ,of that name by the French, durihg the Napoleonic wars. V As the story opens, the -'city is being filled with refugees from an army recently defeated by the French. It is told to us by a soldier who participated in the defense and was an eye witness of the events narrated. One of the three chief characters is Candiola, a rich miser of most contemptible nature, whose usurious practices and niggardli- ness have won for him the cordial hatred of his neighbors, who had one and all suffered from being in his clutches. Maria, or Mari- quilla, as her lover affectionately calls her, is the miser's daughter, a maiden of wonderful beauty, of lovable disposition and of un- usual accomplishments. All of these attributes, by the way, are equally applicable to all the heroines of Galdoz, else why should they appear in the pages of romance? Don jose de Montoria is a humorously chivalrous, high-spirited, choleric citizen-soldier of the wealthy class who is as generous and open as Candiola is mean and secretive. His son, Augustine, is both lover and beloved of beautiful Mariquilla. There are many minor characters that serve to give unity and movement to the ploteand that is much, for all is movement. Zaragoza was not a city built to undergo a siege. In fact, so far was it from being considered tenable that Napoleon had not deemed it worth while to garrison it when, a short time before, it had been within his power to do so. There was, of course, a wall, but it was called Caesar-Augustanf' and had been built to withstand javelins and arrows, and not the solid shot and shell of the nine- teenth century. The mortar had, in many places, fallen from between the bricks, and it was only a question of time when it should fall, beaten to dust by' the bombarding artillery, or wrecked by the shock of explosion of the cannon mounted upon it by the 204 defenders. Inside the walls more than one thousand people were gathered, of whom half, worn out by war, famine and pestilence, were to yield up their lives before the strife was over. , Within a few days the outlying posts had been taken by the French, though not without having been desperately defended by the besieged nor until they had been reduced to ruins by the cannonading. Driven within the walls, they, too, were soon destroyed but the breaches as fast as they were made, were repaired with cotton, furniture, dead bodies or any barrier however unsubstantial. At last, after desperate fighting, the enemy gained the walls and deluded themselves with the belief that victory was within their grasp- But they had mistaken the temper of the defenders. These, though speedily brought to half rations or almost none at all, still sturdi- ly, stubbornly, blindly resisted, favored somewhat by the construction of the houses. Every block presented a solid wall, each house being built into and forming a part of its neighbor. The streets were barricaded and, house by house, the French muSt tight their way, some days gaining, some days losing, but always advancing as the dwellings were ground to powder by the rain of lead and the de- fenders were forced to retreat for the sake of shelter. A message of Napoleon is famous in which he says, Today we have taken such a town, tomorrow we shall take another. At Zaragoza, the message would have read, Today we have taken the first house in such a street, we do not know when we shall take the second housefl Meanwhile pestilence had broken out within and food was almost gone. At this point we must turn to the plot of the story. Don jose had many times in his life rescued unfortunate victims from the clutches of Candiola and, consequently, his name was anathema in the language of the latter, whose hate was generously returned by the doughty Don. Montoria's son, Augustine, as has been said, was in love with the miser's daughter, but their meetings had been clandestine andthe fact of their acquaintance was un- known to their respective parents, while Mariquilla did not even know to what family her lover belonged. NVhen food was runing low in the city it was found that Candiola had much Hour which he was holding for an exorbitant price, though all the other citizens had cheerfully, of all their means, given to the common support. Accordingly, Don Jose was sent to pro- cure this fiour. By the irony of fate, his son was detailed with the squad which was to accompany him. For his flour, Candiola was offered the current price, which he refused to take. After some altercation in which some provoking speeches were made on both sides, he sprang furiously on Don jose who threw him to the ground and trampled on him at the moment when his daughter appeared, pale and frightened, upon the balcony, and just after Augustine had seized his opportunity to steal away. Candiola was left to the mercy of the mob who proceeded to vilify and stone him, while the squad entered the house and began to con- fiscate the flour. Mariquilla, seeing the peril of her farther, rushed to his rescue, and out of respect to her he was released. There- after, Maria was shunned or insulted on her appearances upon the street. Her father became an object of more and more intensified 205 loathing and suspicion, and of his denunciators, Don jose was not the least vehement. Imagine then the predicament of these two young people, who, throughout all this, preserved, mutually, unswerving loyalty. Furthermore, despite his forbidding character, the girl fondly loved her father and did not see his glaring faults and even crimes. Meanwhile, the enemy had begun to mine and to show -a surprisingly accurate knowledge of the topography of the town. Evi- dence pointed to the conclusion that some one familiar with the city was directing operations, and the circumstances further tended to show that it must be some one from within, for the supply houses and rallying points were being systematically mined and des- troyed. Suspicion fell upon Candiola and was confirmed by an unwitting remark of his innocent daughter. He was condemned to die a-nd Augustine was detailed to execute the sentence. Maria, ignorant of this, hastened to him to entreat him to aid her father to escape. Torn by the conflict between the emotions of love and duty, he wildly broke his sword and renounced his command at the moment when his father and others came upon the scene, Candiola was executed. A few days later in his duty of tending the wound- ed, Augustine came upon the body of Mariquilla lying calmly as if in sleep with no marks of disease or of violence upon her. In the calmness of extreme grief he buried her and withdrew to a monastery where he ended his days. The French were mining the town in all directions. Explosion after explosion shook the buildings and yet the cry only was, We shall not surrender. The French sent an envoy to dictate terms and received back the reply, Now we are fightingg after death will be time enough to talk surrender. The Saragossans collected in cellars to listen for the sound of picks. When they heard them they would break in upon the French, and furious and desperate struggles underground would ensue, while slowly, only slowly could the enemy advance. Fearful was the slaughter and in one place the bodies were piled so high that one could clamber into the bal- conies of the second story over the heaps of the slain. Plague and famine had reduced the defenders to skeletons, yet still they fought, not grimly but joyously, and they laughed and grew merry to ease their pains and the pangs of hunger, their language was hyperbole and their deeds were beyond the might of men. At last even the fortitude of the bravest was moved to acknowledge that they must surrender, for there seemed to be scarcely any- thing left to defend or anyone to defend it. But the French, moved to admiration by their patriotism, permitted the garrison to pass out with the honors of war, and as they filed by, the conquerors were filled with amazement to behold the proud and dauntless bearing of those gaunt, cadaverous creatures who had fought to the last extremity and had surrendered only when it was glory to surrender. In these pages lives for us the Spaniard of yesterday, haughty and bombastic, to do brave deeds his mightiest aim, and to win glory his strongest ambition, whether he live or die to obtain it. -W. H. R. 206 Jolliers' Jumblecl Jingles Otherwise, Who Are You and Why? We know of a right merry Wight, Vliho at football they say is a sight: In the classroom he stahs At eliding his ahs, And in Heavy Clown stunts is a fright. A breezy young lady named Chaffee Has become exceedingly daffy, O'er a laddie called jewett, fOh, why did she do it?J And without him she'll never be happy. xxx Gear Spencer is usually cool, When he teaches in Granville High School, A kid, to be funny Once called him Prof Bunny, And the kid is a wiser young fool. Frank Cox made a long friendly call, At the Sem, 1 believe 'twas Stone Hall, At her kindly suggestion He popped the great question, And now he is Wilson's-That's all. eegkaf There once was a student named Squee, Who in tl1e glee club sang Hi-Diddle-Dee. 'He mixed this with his girl, And his mind in a whirl, He sang in its stead- My Edeef' There once was an editor, Cornell, Who in grafting was prospering well, To the class on his track He gave it all back, And consigned naughty seven to? 44431: A dignihed senior called Laura, Said, l'll have a new beau by tomorrow. She looked far and wide Till a freshman she spied, And now they're engaged-to our sorrow. A splendid young fellow called jess, Whose vocation you never would guess, Once tried hard to preach, But ne'er made a good speech, Till a girl in the audience said yes, lk A red-headed singer named Pete Flutters oft to a house on Plum Street. Once there you can say, He surely will stay- This red-headed young singer called Pete A self conscious joke, Chauncey Porter, ls a vainglorious, loud, bellarin' snorter. He came not from the skies, And tho he thinks he is wise. He is not a tin god, this Hugh Porter. 75 .IOLLIER'S MAGAZINE Founded a long time ago and published whenever there -is a necessity for its appearance. This magazine is devoted exclusively to the promulgation of such doctrines as seem to its editors to be good. ' - Editorial Rooms After publication, Room 23, Salt Creek Building H. Gonner Dennis, Editor Wisdom Tablets A soft answer turneth away wrath, but Chases not a book agent. Co-education is the thief of time. Faint heart never baited foxy prof. There is no Twentieth Century Limited road to learning. Love your neighbor as yourself and visit the Sem often. Who hath woe? Who hath sorrow? Who hath redness of eyes? They that tarry long at their bool-:sg they that go to study late at night. ' ' Train up a child in the way that he should go and when he is old enough he will go no place but to Denison. Never study today what you will recite upon tomorrow. Time and the treasurer wait for no man. A little learning may be a dangerous thing, but it is an ever-present help in the time of exams. Necessity is the mother of invention in many an exam. 208 U 5 ciceffccigo 09 fw L6 A The General Reception Among scientists, a new phase of community life of animals has been observed in the very unusual activities, occurring annually about the first of October in a small colony in Central Ohio. During the day intense excitement prevails over the entire area, but the brighter, gayer insects, dwelling in a group of structures at the western end, exhibit the strangest actions. The travel here is largely toward one structure on the corner, from which each animal returns loaded with a bright tin pail, this action always resulting in a mass of hair being Hung out of an opening and tossed about until light and dry. In the other parts, insects of a darker appearance, moving uniformly from all directions toward the center, crowd into a little box which is then dragged along two shining strings to another much quieter colony to the east. Here the insects disperse, the greater number seeming to be engaged in crowding their relatively large feet into some sort of small coverings. However, these processes are as nothing compared to those of the evening, when there is a concerted movement toward the western part of the colony where the oddest actions are performed. At first a peculiarly well formed ring of the darker animals surrounds an inner froth of the lighter ones, the problem seeming to be to crowd the largest possible number into a given space. But soon the frothy center is broken up and a furious minglingof the digits takes place, the hum and buzz at this point being so appalling that in- terest is lost in wonder. After some hours of this a hurried rush is made toward the entrance and the excitement gradually dies away. VVhile as yet no explanation of this phenomenon has been advanced, it is cited as an example of the extreme sociability ofthe lower organisms, 210 The Junior Banquet . Three years ago, during the fall of 1904, a most delightful social event occurred in the banquet rooms ofthe Hotel VVarden in Newark, which was attended by the entire membership of the class of 1906, then in their junior Year, and some favored ones not of the class. This class we call to mind, not because they were the natural allies of the present junior Class, nor because they were a justly famous class in many ways, but we feel that as the perpetrators of the aforesaid event they deserve some honorable mention. Again we do not mention that particular banquet given by that particular class because we feel that the first was the best of the game, but because, firstly, it was the initial step in the formation of those much desired Traditions -made while you wait and to orcler--name- ly the junior Banquet, and secondly, because it prepared the way for that series of annual occurrences which have culminated in the banquet of last fall, planned and perpetrated by the publishers of this book. 211 XVe might, in passing, cite the fact that the class of 1907 essayed one of these banquets a year ago at the Buxton House in Gran- ville, but we hurry rapidly over this to the glories of Me event of the present year, The junior Banquet. This maelstrom in the history of the class of 1908 and of Denison University was held on the evening of Saturday, December the eighth, and was attended by every member of the class to a man. The menu provided by a very efficient committee, having satisfied our appetites, sharpened by weeks of anticipation, the banqueters settled into comfortable positions to enjoy a flow of soul also ar- ranged by the committee. Our president sustained the reputation of the class as a master of the ceremonies, while the various toasters pressed upon us even more vividly the great importance of 1908, the past glories, the true meaning of the black and white, the humorous possibilities of the organization, the bright prospects of the future, and the respective merits of the masculine and feminine contingencies being dwelt upon in a series of interesting after-dinner speeches. After the success of this event we have no fears concerning the continuance of the custom, and we leave the discouraging task of rivaling this banquet to future junior Classes. 212 The Washington Banquet NVhen the Seniors come to the place where they are about to leave the classic halls of the college, they take it upon themselves to perpetrate one Final social stunt on the long-suffering public and pull off what is called The Wasliingttnn Banquet, a movable feast of the college, that occurs annually on the twenty-second of February or on some nearby date, and to which they call in all the stu- dents, the faculty and the alumni, in order to impress upon the people there assembled the greatness of their class and the compara- tive insignificance of all other things in the world. XVere it not for this last solemn occasion, doubtless the Seniors would End some other means of feeding their vanity and also of impressing their inconsequence on the rest of the world. On this occasion, amid a storm of oratory, Denison is yearly threatened with extinction because of the withdrawal of the mightiest of the mighty in the person of the Almighty Senior Classg dire destruction is annually predicted after the coming commencement, but strange to say this prophetic visioning is held by the Seniors alone, for the world has continued to move generation after generation in spite of the vehement protest of these retiring geniuses, self styled. But be that as it may, after all the 'Washington Banquet is the one time ofthe year when the college comes together for a definite purpose, namely to eat and to listen, and whatever puffedness the Seniors attach to themselves is more than overlooked by the gen- erosity of the feed and the general airof good will that preyails. The Wasliington Banquet is one ofthe established things ofthe school, and long may it continue to be the Senior Gab-fest. An Ancient Tayle Iln ye forest near ye campus lived a frater youth who loved a coy soror mayde. . For manie moons he had helped her pile up a gas bille for ye olde man to cusse over at ye settling time. Now ye mayden was shy, X to ye outward look a kisse would have scared her into ye Htte. Yette diddc ye youth yearn mighlilic, for of a truth she looked exceeding good to him. Soe it came to pass thatte one nighte he tooke a chance. Butte though the kisse was passynge sweet, someway or another she accepted it in a Way thatte seemed to indicate thatte ye shy mayden hadde much practice. Ye frater youth was sore troubled in spirit 81 spake sternlie, saying: Am I ye onlie frater thou hast ever kissed? 213 Ye mayde tryde to bluffe it through, Why, sure, George! she sedde, K shotte him fulle of cute glances, but ye youth was notte to be bluffed. Of course, he said, in a ic wic ian sense smackful kisse before? Thenne ye mayde hung her pretty hedcle with a st lie, she was uppe against itte: for whatte mayden ever lived thatte passed up a goode thynge? Thenne was ye younge frater verie wroth. He grabbed hys hatte beat itte for ye door, saying: k' L l l t b k n m hearte K driven me to stronv drink! K he headed away for ye booze P' k ' k' thatte is trueg butte on ye level, now, Sc as between friends--hast ever reaped ye ibbe, for she could notte telle him nay X she durst notte telle ye truth. Veri- VV'oman, behold your wor . o, tlou ras ro 'e y C C, factorie. Butte as he went along he reflected. By-and-by he saw hys own life looming uppe before him, with kisses along ye way. Ye blush of honest shayme mantled hys brow K he turned back. Whatte a chump am li he sedde. Beholde, I shook her for thatte she hath kissed some one once or twice, lo! I have kissed an hundred girls! Of a truth itte is an even breake! Thenne he went back, and ye mayde wept in hys coat collar, K they mayde itte uppe R married SL were happye ever after. 8: this is ye moral of ye storie, done uppe into convenient Wisdom Tablets: . First labbe: Son, thou hast no right to ask more of a gyrl than she may ask of thee. Second NVizzle: Delvenotte into ye Past when thou askest a gyrl. Marriage is ye sponge which wipes clean ye slate 8 you be- hegin anew. Ye future is before you K ye Past doesn't count. Forget it. Ye Wallop: A Man may be old in everie sin, but he insists thatte hys gyrl must be ignorant of ye verie definition of a kiss. -Ex. - 214 2 ,-f'-W' mmm!! ' . 'aj ,..,,,,1Mf,,f The Varsity Captains PINE, ,09 BINKLEY, '08 LIVINGSTON, '09 PAMMENT, '08 LA RUE., '07 Base Ball Track Basket Ball, 1907 Foot Ball Base Ball 1907 1907 Foot Ball, 1907 1906 1906 The Varsity Managers 2 BALLARD, '08 CAMPBELL, '07 BEATTIE, '07 FORSYTHE, '07 HUFFMAN, '08 Foot Ball Basket Ball Foot Ball Base Ball Track 1907 1907 1906 1907 1907 H. G. Pamment, Capt. john Swartz 'Z G. H. Crowl A. M. Wilson F. G. La Rue, Capt. XV. I. Livingston H. C. Pine ' R. E. Hunt R. S. Binkley, Capt. H. E. Rodgers H. G. Parnnient Herman VVeber, Capt. H. C. Pine A. S. Orcutt The Wearers of the D F00t Ball 1906 i H. C. VVight A Howard Ferris, Ir. E. H. Chittenden F. L. McCullom I. W. Beattie, Manager Base Ball 1906 XV. H. Ellor F. C. Anderson P. S. McKibben joe Green Track 1906 A. M. Coe J. A. Schulkins Fred Shoop Basket Ball 1906 XV. j. Livingston A. M. Coe Cross Country Run 1906 SPECIAL MONOGRAM W. E. Findlay H. C. Pine XV. J. Livingston H. E. Rodgers W. H. Shepard H. S. Allen H. C. Tyler ' I. F. Pease, Manager E. McKay ul. NVeddell E. C. De Clerque, Manager Fred Shoop I. A. Craven, Manager Thomas XVickend en 2 The 1906 Baseball Season The past season of baseball was a fairly successful one as far as Denison was concerned. A good schedule, including .a trip to West Virginia, was carefully prepared. Among the Ghio Colleges we met Kenyon, Delaware, VVooster, Ohio, VVestern Reserve, Heidelberg and Otterbein. Although the team did not win all of these games it made a mighty fine showing. Good consistent baseball was played throughout. The team was composed al- most entirely of new men and they filled their positions in a way that would have done credit to veterans. There were no individual stars, but the team was a unit throughout the season, the aim of each and every man being the glory and advancement of Denison. For the future, five of last year's players are still with us and round this nucleus we ex- pect to build up a team that will bring honors and victory to Denison. Manager Pease of last year's team conducted the business affairs of the baseball team for two years and is to be commended for his successful management of the financial end. For Captain Pine and his nine, we bespeak the hearty support of the student body for the season of 1907. The 1906 Team F. G. LaRue, Captain F. C. Anderson, 2nd. Wm. Ellor, c. Joe Green, 3rd. H. Pine, p. H. S. Allen, cf. P. McKibben, ss. R. E. Hunt, rf. W. Livingston, lst. H. C. Tyler I. Frank Pease, Manager Frank W. Stanton, Coach Review of the 1906 Track Season The Team, 1906 R. S. Binkley CCapt.D . R. NV. Luse H. E. Rodgers j. W. Vtfeddell VV. A. Coe R. H. McKay F. L. Shoop C. lsheim H. M. Huffman H. G. Pamment I. A. Shulkins E. C. DeClerque, CMgr.J Meets were held with Ohio W'esleyan University, at Delawareg WVooster University, at Granville, and Otterhein College, at 'Wes- terville. While the season was not brilliant, good records were made in many of the events and a great deal of track experience was gained by men who are looked to for good work in the future. The team of 1906 consisted of several individual stars instead of uniformly good men. VVith the increased interest Denison is showing in Track Athletics we are justified in expecting a corresponding improvement in the track work. I - The Foot Ball Season If one knew nothing of the circumstances, the football season might be considered a failure, at least in the point of scores and the number of games won and lost. But when we consider that atthe beginning of the season there were but Five of last year's varsity in college and but one or two subs and that the team was to be coached by a man that knew nothing ofthe playing abilities of any ofthe candi- 220 dates, we may well feel proud of our first year's work under the new conference rules. Coach Rohrer was not discouraged by the dis- mal outlook of the early fall but set to work the first day of the college year finding men who were willing to make a try for the team. That his search was successful may well be seen from the fact that the squad of eighteen players, most of whom were green at the game, went through one of the hardest schedules that a Denison team has ever played and held down some of the heaviest teams of the state to very low scores. Our Hrst game. which was with Muskingum, proved an easy victory and was in the nature of a practice game, giving Coach Rohrer a better line on his material. The hard trip to Wooster on the next Saturday proved disastrous and we met our first defeat, which was a little discouraging in- asmuch as Wooster was one of the teams that we wished especially to beat. O. M. U. and W. Sz J. did what we expected, defeated us, but the way in which we held down both of the heavy teams proved that Denison's light eleven had pluck and staying qualities at any rate. NVe played Otterbein on Beaver Field, or Beaver Lake for the gridiron was too muddy to make foot ball either a pleasure to the participant or a paying investment for the manager. We played all over them though and that helped revive spirit a little. We played foot ball up at Cleveland and surprised ourselves and everybody else by the way we fooled Case. That forward pass of Doc's worked beautifully. Overconfidence lost the game at Ohio, but they had a far better aggregation of foot ball stars than any one had dreamed of anyway. It took a good team like the O. W, U. eleven to really make the team show what was in them. One hundred and Hfty enthusi- astic Delaware rooters came over expecting to clean up on the team. They went back sadder and wiser boys. lt seems curious that anyone should expect to beat Baptists in the water anyway, and there was plenty of it on this occasion. Kenyon saved till the last, found us in the best condition of the season and our victory over her was a fitting climax to a season, which from all but one point of view, was eminently successful. The patronage was miserable and had it not been for heavy guar- antees which we were fortunate enough to have, we would have gone way in the hole Financially. 'Such a lack of spirit on the part of the students is one of the few displeasing features of college life. It could and should be remedied. It is certainly to be hoped that more interest will be shown in the future, especially if the team need the support like the one did last fall. 221 THE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, 1906 A. M. Wilson, 1 The 1 906 Team H. C. Wight, c. NV. 1. Livingston, fb. 223 E. H. Chittenden, rg. I. C. Swartz, lt. . W. H.'Shepard, re. F. L. McCulh1m, le. H. G. Pamment, rh., Capt. H. C. Pine, q. H. E. Rodgers, 111. H. Ferris, jr., C. P. C. Fox J. W. Rohrer, Coach J. WV. Beattie, Manager H. E. Swiggart Ed. Thompson K. L. jewett G.,C. Crowl L. W. Hoyt Carl Rockwood THE VARSITY BASKET BALI. TEAM, 1907 Review of the Basket Ball Season, 1907 In her third year of real basket ball Denison has rapidly forged to the front rank among the colleges of the state. ln spite of the conference ruling debarring Freshmen, she has just finished a most successful season, viewed from every standpoint. In all the games whether won or lost the team played in a way that always did honor to the Alma Mater. Only three regulars of last year's varsity were on hand at the beginning of the season but under the efficient direction of Coach Rohrer the subs of last year and the new applicants from the upper classes were soon rounded into shape for a winning team. Throughout the whole season Capt. Livingston was always there with the goods and with his sensational goal throwing and tricky passing proved a most worthy leader for the five. Nineteen games were originally scheduled and the five games not played were cancelled by the foreign team with the exception of the Ohio game which could not be played on account of the flood the day before the scheduled time. For some time there had been a murmuring among the student body for more of the so-called large games, in all branches of athletics, to be played at home, so with this end in view Manager Campbell went after all he could get and rounded up a good schedule for student patronage which was loyally supported. . The first game which occurred before the holidays, proved scarcely a practice game as the score will show. The first real game was lost to Ohio VVesleyan which may be attributed largely to Wesleyan's resort to football tactics. Not discouraged by this result the Varsity got busy and dropped down on Otterbein with a fast game and a decisive victory characterized by Livingston throwing thirteen goals. The following game with the Medics was very rough and the throwing of fouls by the two captains featured very prominently but the superior playing of the Varsity over the heavy Medics added a second victory to our list. The next game was with Hiram and proved to be a very clean, fast game resulting in a defeat for Hiram. lt was characterized by Spencer's and Pine's goal throwing, the length of Runyan and the swiftness of Rodgers at guards with eleven goals to Livirigston's credit. We next lost the second game to O. W. U. whose football tactics proved too strenuous for the Varsity which had received only basketball training. The O. S. U. game was welcomed by all Denisonians as it was the Hrst game in resuming athletic relations with that university for over a year's time. The sensational guarding of Rockwood made him the star of the game. Every man was on his mettle and with the supporting enthusiasm of the large crowd found it easy to double the score. The northern trip resulted in a defeat by Wooster and a victory over Hiram and Ashland. Wooster duplicated her former victory in the next game in which there was a battle between the two centers from start to finish. The Varsity proved to be entirely too fast company for the Miami five and they were handed a 225 lemon. The game with St. Mary's lnstitute was a very fast one and close at all times. Livingstorfs dribbling was a neat feature of the contest and Rodgers who had been shifted to forward did some good goal throwing. Had the official been reasonablyjust without doubt the score would have been much different, as it was our defeat added the last to their complete list of victories. The Enal game of the season resulted in a downfall for Kenyon, our old rivals. At the end of the Erst half the score was 16 to 4, but Kenyon took a brace in the beginning and made it a little more interesting in the second. The prospects for next year's season are better than usual as only two of the squad will probably not return so that the material developed this year and the choice from the present Freshman class can make a team that will bring just credit to Denison for being admitted into the Ohio Conference. Much credit is due Manager Campbell under whose careful supervision the season was made a financial success. Basket ball has come to stay in Denison. Varsity Basket Ball Team Season of 1907 , Captain, Xvalter I. Livingston Manager, Kenneth J. Campbell Coach, 1. W. Rohrer The'Team Walter Livingston, c. jesse 1. Runyan, r. g. W. Gear Spencer, r. f. Carl Rockwood, l. g. Harry L. Pine, l. f. ' H. E. Rodgers, l. g. Substitutes Lee Moore james D. Adair i H. Collins W'ight 226 f X Sophomore Basket Ball Team lnterclass Champions 1907 Harry Pine, Capt. Carl Rockwood, Mgr. Ed Rodgers Walter Livingston Lee Moore james Adair L THE FRESH MAN-SOI-'I-IOMORE SCRAP In Music's Realm Of all the numerous thrilling and entertaining recitals given during the year we are unable to print more than the two following pro- gra mmes. Letit be said, however, that none of the others were lacking in the truly artistic elements embodied in the following selections: Students' Recital Duet - XVe XVere Taught to XValk Demurely Solo - - - The Sweetest Story Percy Told Miss EDITH TVVILLIAMS, Miss BLANCIIE BUSHNELL MR- VVAI-TER BEATTU5 Solo - Wlien johnny Comes Marching Home Chorus Every Evening After Your NVork is Done Mlss MADELEINE AUTEN BARBER SHOP LlNE'U1' Solo - Something's Always Sure to Tickle Me Solo - - Yes, She Wears My Beta Pin? MR. CLYDE TTOLLOWAY LEON HOYT The Good Old Summer Time, Contralto Solo- - - Not Because Your Hair is Curly Selections - - Dearie, r QDedicated to J. H. L. and sung by LOTTIE GRANDSTAFFl HOW C3111 Bear to Leave Thee? Trio - Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder F1155 XIQELEN MSRSARIT G Miss MARION LAMB, R' ILLARD ILLIS MIss FRANCES PRIEST, Baritone Solo Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes Miss BLONDA XYATT MR. ROY S. BINKLEY Faculty Recital Bass Solo - - Nobody Works But Father Solo - - I've a Feeling in My Heart DR. COLWRLL Miss BARIQER Solo - ---- Coon, Coon, Coon Solo - That's not Chicken Stealing, Man! CLARENCE D. CooNs USWIPESH Solo - - - 1'm a Haughty Chaperone Quartette ---- Lobster Quadrille MISS RUTI-I LOVERING JONES I'DIcIc, t'GIL, VVvlLLY, HBUNNYH 229 Doings of the Musicians Dr. Edward Zentmeyer, the celebrated Italian composer, who has been in this country about six weeks, sailed Thursday morning. Before leaving he spoke enthusiastically of the impressions he had gathered while here. Dr. Zentmeyer stated that he had not found subject matter for his new opera during his visit. i Recital in an Ohio Town Fredonia, Ohio, April 25th.-Carl Paige Wood, the noted organist, presided over the organ in the newly erected First Baptist Church. Mr. Wood played with tl1e most finished artistry, so that every beauty of the new instrument as well as the great works he inter- preted, was made thoroughly enjoyable. Bach's Prelude and Fugue in G minor, Ralph L. Baldwin's Sonata in C, and George E. VVhiting's Concerto in B tlat, were the most important numbers of the evening. Clara Elizabeth Roudebush, soprano, was also greeted enthusiastically. Stabat Mater Well Sung ' CARL ESCHMANYS PATASKALA CHOIR GIVE Ross1N1's VVORK Pataskala, O., April 23.-An excellent performance of RossiniTs Stabat Mater was given Sunday evening at the First Baptist Church, of which Carl Eschman is organist and musical director. The soloists were: Clara Dickinson, sopranog Blonda XVatt, con- traltog Frank M. Robbins, tenor, and Thomas D. Rees, baritone, who constitute the regular quartette of the church. The work was most artistically sung, special mention being due to the tenor solo, Cujus Animamf' the baritone solo, Pro Peca- tis, and the duet Quis est Homo. Additional interest was lent to the occasion by the playing of Hollin's organ overture in C minor, and Guilmant's Nuptial Postludeu by Mr. Eschman. As usual on these special occasions, the church was crowded with an appre- ciative audience. ' Ruth Carlin, recently gave the eighth free violin recital of the present series at Recital Hall, Granville. Miss Carlin is the holder of the Judson Violin Scholarship, and her playing demonstrated to her auditors the intelligence and taste indicative of special study. True Wallace Yale, baritone, sang Wagner's Evening Star. Miss Marion Rose, soprano, and Mr. Carleton Atwater were the soloists at the third concert given recently by the Apollo Club of Boston. 230 Among the New Books On all first-class book shelves you will find, Lives of the Hunted, a tale by transgressors of the Seminary rules and those present on the black list, the frequenters of Lover's Lane, the stile, the south side of Sugar Loaf, Pa Wilson's, etc. H4996 Confessions of an Engaged Girl is a very interesting and original book written in the form of a diary kept by the author during her school days at Denison. It is rather in the nature of a warning against the enticements of coeducation in recreation hours. Tl1e author, Miss Blonda Watt, is to be highly complimented on the success of her book. Pkbkvk Among the season's best selling books you will find Opinions of a Philosopher by Ray E. Carman. The author deals with all questions from A to Z, and discourses profitably on any topic from the origin of species to the manufacture of green cheese. 4496 Pls It is an interesting fact that the two new novels of the season from the pens of Harry R. Yale and Clyde C. Holloway both deal with the great problem of the day, how to extract money from Denison studentsg the story of Out for the Coin, by Mr. Yale, is a highly imaginative tale of an ideal existence where everybody is willing to pay ninety-three cents for junior English sheets and a dollarland a half for Logic Books of fifty pages. The hero King Clyde and his Ducats, a very fascinating young man, is interested in money making devices of the Co-operative store, and in this way becomes immensely wealthy. Either of these books may be found at the Co-op store at the moderate price of 55.00 per each. :rf Of the widely read books of the season we wish to particularly mention Reveries of a Bachelor, by F. Meix Robbins. This is an interesting account of one who has been with the institution since the corner stone was laid, and who has broken the record during this time for fraternity pins in circulation. This volume can be obtained in paper covers at the 7'Z'!l'1'L'1lf01l5 price of twenty-five cents. N al: 56 Fishers of Men, is a helpful hand book for those uninitiated inthe ways of pleasing the genus homo. It is compiled by the belles, past and present, of Shepardson College and is offered for sale at the Dean's office. 231 I Minears Mayketh Man, is the title of another creditable volume recently from the publishing houses. The author is supposed to be Mr. Robert William Flack, Denison University, 1910. PF Legends of Spring Valley, is one of the most entertaining hooks of the year. It is a collection of short stories revealing some of the modern myths of this ideal trysting place. Among the authors of these sketches we find Mr. Harry Pine, whose reputation was made some few years ago by his noteworthy novel, Girls I Have Known. Mr. Livingston, Mr. Ferris, Miss Sorenson and Miss Graham are other well known authors of these quaint and curious legends. Pk ae 9? 'tFair Margaret, by K. J., leaves the reader in an unsatisfactory frame of mind, the story closes just where it began. Probably this means a sequel. The author certainly owes it to the public that he furnish the outcome of this interesting story. Pk :iz 'R Mildred is an entertaining little story of a college girl possessed of humor and fun-loving mischief fHarper's 51601. The real thread of the story concerns the love affairs of this captivating maid, but scattered through this naive plot are some interesting dialogues and descriptions revealing another side of college life, The author of this popular book is at present unknown. afaf Dk In addition to an interesting tale and a complete change from current habit, there is a certain promise in the work that W. Gear Spencer has done in his story entitled, Bunny and Son. He is, as one would imagine, an enthusiastic admirer and student of Dickens's ideas of fiction and style, and has not as yet quite cast aside the leading strings of his ideal. wkfk an Other creditable books that have come to us for review are, Idle Thoughts ol an Idle Fellow, VVill Lewis. 'tDream Life, Prep Robbins. I, Chauncey Depew Porter. Try Again, Harry Yale. His Second Love, Carleton Atwater. Friends Though Di- vided, Clyde Colby. I, Thou and the Other One, by Harry Pamment. Any of these books may be purchased from Yale and Co., Granville, Zlc, postpaid. Q32 The Season' s Plays The Strollers has appeared every afternoon at the Via Broadway during tine weather. I.ove's Labor Lost, with Harry Pamment as the principal character, enjoyed quite a run last spring. The Tempest has been played daily in the dean's odice at eleven o'clock. Indifferent success. Happy Land has had quite a run this spring-performances being given at Pa 'Wilson's Spring and at Spring Valley. The scenic effects have been particularly fine, Mr. Meadors and Miss Lamb, together with Miss Martin and Mr. Robbins assisting in the arrangements. November 24 onthe third floor of Ston Hall, Mr. Zeell played the leading role in 'IA Comedy of Errors. This one perform- ance gained for him great renown and enduring fame. Mlle. McCarty, assisted by Opal-Eye tsince deceased, pax vobiscumj, appeared at seven matinee performances last March in Beauty and the Beastf' Mrs. Beale and Mrs. Boyle have played The Maid and The Mummy daily, exclusively for the Sem girls. Perhaps the most conspicuous failure in the dramatic productions of the year was that of Mr. Frank Cox, who played the title role in The Candidate every night during the week preceding Senior Class Elections. Though Mr. Cox had understudied the part for some time, his failure was complete and conspicuous. We hear that he has decided to withdraw from the stage and that he has ap- plied for membership in the Also-Ransf' Conan Doylels Red Headed League has been dramatized by Prof. johnny and will soon be presented by Misses Hazel Spencer, Ula johnson, Margaret Schulkins, Gertrude Cunningham and Messrs. Legler, Huffman, Minear and Phillips. Mr. Bash has scored his usual success this season in The Man on the Box. The rising young actor, Mr. Arthur L. Judson, who is already well known to local theatre goers, will be the attraction in Granville from May 22 to May 24th, playing the title role in The Music Master, all-star company, one hundred people on the stage at once. A number of high class vaudeville artists have been imported and specially engaged for performances between acts. Mr. Ray Carman has been the leading man in the most successful stock company of the year, making especial hits in W'heels Within NVheels. 233 Seeing Town from the Black Maria Here you are, ladies and gentlemen! Here's your chance to see Granville from the Granville Chariotg it is called nike' Granville Chariot because it is the only one in the locality. lt is brought out three times a yearg when one of the seminary teachers sprains her ankle and desires transpoitationg when the Betas give a reception and want to send a carriage for some one in the receiving line: and when there happens to be a funeral. The rest ol the time it is kept in cold storage. Fifty cents for a tour in the historic cab! Can't be beaten in age by any vehicle in the country except the Deadwood Mail Coach in Barnum's Circus. Fifty cents to see the town! All aboard who want to see points of interest in Granville. Get up, Nance! This is Broadway. It is the broadest avenue in the town because it is the only avenue. lt is so broad that a girl passing on one side sometimes can't see a fellow on the opposite walk. Couples run a slow race up Broadway daily from seven a. m. to five-twenty p. m. and occasionally later. There you see the chief mercantile establishment of the town. Casey, the proprietor, is the man standing in the show window to the left of that Easter egg. He has an anxious jaded look developed lrom worrying over stuclent's debts for the last decade. Here is the barber shopg most of the business is done on the outside. The youths lined up under the awning are waiting for their lady friends to pass. , 234 We are now approaching the campus of Sheparclson College. Behind those red brick walls some hundred and Fifty inmates are imprisoned thirteen hours of the day. That girl-look quick! is Ann Sorenson. She has more momentum than a T. X O. C. engine. She is always in a hurry to get somewhere, and always manages to be a trille late. She is said to do as much work as any girl in the school without complaining. She would willingly undertake to move Sugar Loaf if asked. just now she is in a hurry to see Art Chaffee about Denisonian business. Do you notice a large spot on the campus on which vegetation has refused to grow? That has been worn bare by the screnaders. You will further observe that the leaves on the trees, above where the singers stand, have long since withered and died. Note the young man making his way up Plum Street. I-le generally takes his hat off at the corner, unless weather prevents, and carries it in his hand until he reaches the door. That is Mr. Petel' Legler, going to call. Kyleville, a retreat for married students. The green house, where a large business is done on February 14th and 22nd. There is Pa WVilson's. The swing, secreted among the trees and gooseberry bushes in the rear ol the premises, is one of the star re- sorts of the warm-hearted. Pa NVilson's spare moments are spent in putting up new swings. Spring Valley, ladies and gentlemen. lt's principal feature is the Proposal Tree at it's southern exit. lts trunk l1as been worn smooth by the couples who have besieged it. They say it never fails to produce the desired effect. lf the tree could talk it might reveal many secrets, but unfortunately it has even lost most of its bark. That company of young people is a geology class. They are called Carney's Squad. Each one has an ofiice, but just now the young men have all seized upon the position of Ladies' Aid, and the professor is delivering his lecture to the four winds. 235 Passing down Lover's Lane we come upon the gravel pit. The water in it is supplied by the tears of seminary transgressors. After an interview at headquarters they hasten hitl1er to expend their grief. The authorities are absent at the present time on a va- cation, therefore the pit is low. Back yonder is the Granville Station. One or two T. Sc O. C. trains crawl past daily. The cemetery at the right, as you go from the station, is said to have been built to accommodate those who have died while waiting for their trains. Do not.be alarmed, lady, by the roar that now comes to your ears. The conservatory instructors are merely training the vocal organs of some ofthe college students. The penetrating odor that disturbs your olfactory nerves comes from the S. C. campus. The cook is preparing the vegetables for dinner. Sometimes the citizens of Alexandria are disquieted by the fumes. The two by four arrangement between Professor -lOl1DSUHlS and the road is styled the Biological Farm. Its chief product is briers. The basin is built to receive a waterfall that will be allowed to flow in small spoonfuls during the wet season. This farm is recom- mended as a promenade for the young blood of the college. As a rule, l1OW6VCl',tl1C latter prefer their recreative haunts at a distance more remote from civilization. Those stalks you see on the side of the hill were set out by Professor Stickney. That gentleman has suggested that the students refrain from cutting them for walking sticks. lf left for a few generations in their present site they may be induced to put forth leaves and bud as trees should. No, lady, that ground was not broken for a potato field. It is a section of the campus ploughed up under the supervision of Pro- fessor Trask and one small black dog. Some day it is hoped that it will be clothed in grass, 236 Now, if you will please secrete your pocket hooks, I will point out to you the college book store. You might talge that man for an Alpine climber, but in reality it is Professor George Fitch McKibben making preparations lor the descent of the hill. No, he does not carry fishing tackle in his bag, but a library of standard French works. There you see Professor Williams. He is a cautious man. Notice he has on his arctics, Oddsoddsevensevens translate that into good present day English, is his motto. Ah, tut-tut --tut, is that all you got out of the lesson, mister? Class! Anyone of the ladies who can answer this question put up her hand. Don't anyone be afraid. Ah, that's the point exactly: proceed miss, pro- ceed, is part of his creed. Gil's quarry. Those two people are not doing research work in Geology, as might be supposed, but are testing the stones in their endeavor to find one small enough and strong enough to bear their combined weight. The college steps, the boys' gymnasium, then Doane Gymnasium. The crashes you hear mean that some one has fallen and broken a boneg wait long enough and you will see Dorothy Budde borne out on a stretcher. She has the distinction of having broken the gym record and more bones than anyone else enrolled on the registration list. . ' No, that is not a fire, nor is there going to be a riot. That is Bash's Volunteer Band carrying suitcases to the car. The female Hgures trotting at their sides are the owners ofthe suit cases. It is the second week in june and school is closed. Those young men have been training their biceps for two weeks in preparation forthe spring campaign. By noon the town will be empty. -. This ends the tour. VVhoa, Nance! All out! 237 Correspondence BINGVIL, llr'lZly10'El1, 1907. 4 DEER PROFESSER COLWEL: I hav had grate plezure in feeding ur artikl which u rote for lollier's Magazine on the suhjekt of simplifyd speling. Ur mane poynts hav workd on me powerful, and evr sintz I hav bin an enthuszastik beleever along with u. When u sed tl1at, kissed should he spelt kist , so az to suv t my I thot, hi gosh, he iz O. K., for Maria haz got fals teeth and it dont tzist lik it uzd tu. Then when u Sed that awl silent leters, lyk e in the wurd SI'lIGZll'6dH, shud he elyded, I wuz gratly imprest with ur mar- velus comprehenshun of the detales of the nu sistem. But when u sed that the wurd Hplitlionglilynyrrl1 kud be spelt just as wel tuf- liner , I wuz struk dum, ZIZ it wuz. That curivurtd me at wuntz to the use uv the thre milyun wurds dokterd up by the simplilyd speling bord of Nu York, Nurnhr 1, Madisn Squar. U will notis I am uzing thez wurds in mi leter, as ii dun in ur leters, Tha tel me that Prof. Jonson liks to tawk this ovr with u and that u ar likly tu get mor red-heded ahowt it than he iz, but nevr mynd, Prof., it'S alwas bin that Wa with pepul that ar alied of ther tym. josh Bilings had the sam truhle. just pursyveer in the gud wurlc. Urs sincerly, EBENEZER WHEETON. P. Sal wil be much oblijed iI.u wil plez tel me what 'lplitlxouglilynvrrh , I shud su tulliner , nleenz. Mi dick-shinary dont E. XV. giv it. l 238 2 Jollier's Magazine Advertiser ANNOUNCEMENT BARKER'S COLLEGE Spring Courses interesting and profitable spring courses offered at this famous school. Thorough and practical instruction in Ornithology, Forestry, Botany, Geology and Astronomy. Excellently equipped laboratories. Talented instructors. Practical results. Completion of the work leads to Degree of Benedictus ex Bacheloref' Credits received in Denison University. Ornithology-This course is open early in the spring and active work begins with the return of the birds, when the call of the wild lures the verdant freshmen to the pathless woods, where alone, or in couples, they are encouraged to observe the habitats of wild fowl and ot our feathered songsters. As the season's work progresses, seats are provided in the shady retreats of the woods back of the campus, special attention is given to the comfortable resting places near the old gym, and later permission is given for the use of thebstile, from which coigne of vantage it is possible for both birds and observers to indulge in long flights of wing and fancy. Corn- pletion of this course without penalty of campus entitles the student to entrance in the next course of this department. Forestry-COURSE TWO-This course is open only to those successful in passing the requirements in course one. It follows course one and opens with a study of the arboreal growths on Broadwayg starting from Stone Hall, this work is extended further and further along Broadway until Hnally the Kicking Tree is reachedg a careful daily study is made of this phenomenal botanical speci- men. Next the interest centers in the lone tree, where far from the haunts of men, the students are encouraged to meet nature face to face, and in the shade of this sequestered tree, in sweet communion, soul to soul, there is inculcated a desire for further acquaint- ance with these marvelous beauties and research into the mysteries of the woods. Rapid advance is made along this line of work, but Linder the care of the instructor, restraint is placed upon too advanced study. The trees of the Columbus Road, Lover's Lane and Spring Valley come next in order. 'The proposal tree is viewed from a distance, but close acquaintance therewith is reserved for the subject of Botany, under which head it more properly belongs. The remainder of the course is devoted to the study of pear trees: lengthy theses and analysis of form are requiredg the course ends with a thorough examination of the properties of trees as a means of protection from weather, intrusion and prying eyes. 240 .n -7 Botany-COURSE THREE-This course includes an extensive and intensive study of the language of Flowers. Pre-requisites, satisfactory completion of courses one and two. This course is intended primarily as an outdoor study-not under direct supervision, however, as the major portion of the course falls in April and outside work is often hindered by the weatherg notes are resorted to,4and lectures on the Message ot the Violets and The Palms are given by capable and reverend instructors. Any pains contracted through inclemency of the weather are speedily cured by immediate application of Hearts-ease , and wet feet are prevented by the use of lady-slippers . As the weather clears, an outdoor laboratory is established at Pa Wilson's and a thorough shoulder study is made of maiden hairy excellent opportunity is here afforded for satisfactory and extended investigation into the sweetness of tulips. Failure to pass in this last named branch results in' inability to pursue advanced workg one is, however, entitled to the degree of Bachelor 'Linguae Florum. Satisfactory completion of courses one, two and three, with no resulting exposures, is requisite preparation for the pursuit of advanced and more serious work. Geology-COURSE FOUR--Prerequisites, completion of courses one, two and three, which must be taken during the same term and in the order named. This is a short course, intended only for specially advanced students-no deep discussions are entered up- on, and with oblivion to the outside world, a superhcial and hasty study is made of the stone bench, the gravel pit, the stone bridge and the monument on Sugar Loaf. By easy transitions through morning trips, the tlagstones of Broadway lead to the peach stones of Gil's orchard. The course ends with afternoon trips to Thorne's quarry, where discussions of crystal formations lead to a practical dissertation onthe application of precious stones to the decoration of fraternity jewelry. Demonstration in this last named work leads to the hearty congratulations of the instructor and immediate promotion into the last course of the department. Astronomy-COURSE Five-V-This is the shortest study of the course: the thorough preparation required to gain admission to this Course permits of a rapid survey of the essentials oi mooning and spooningg owing to the fact that most of the work of the course occurs in the evening, much day dreaming is expected and perinittedg with the near approach of commencement and the con- sequent laxity of Sem rules resort is had to the secluded slopes ol classic Sugar Loafg rapid progress is now expected, andac- quired proficiency advances the mated students to the study ot the appearance and solitaire uses of crystallized carbon in meteorites- The course ends with an extended thesis on the theory and practice of the benefits of co-educational association and schemological research. The degree granted on the completion of this course is issued officially under the seal and sanction of the Probate Court, with the approval and appreciation of father. ' 242 243 Acknowledgments Vlithout co-operation upon ,the part of all who can be expected to have an interest in the ADYTUM, its publication would be im- possible. It is but Hitting, then, forthe ADYTUM BOARD to express their thanks to those who have contributed to its completiong including those who have written for it, those who have advertised in it, those who have given us worthy advice, and those who will help to bring our work to a successful culmination by purchasing this book. VVe are no less grateful to those who have comforted us in time of trouble, who have borne with us when we were impatient, and who have lent us money when we were distressingly impecunious. 244 0 X '75 H , XZ If Q K . x 1 V 'fd-5755-u?-:,J:: 9, 4 w a' ' 4' I 'W' lf' X X WWW ' gm Y I 'ffzx X f ' M as '7 xx 4 QU 62? ,ml 215 1 'x il X5 I , I ,Mya , , - .ff+ X H f f -gg D ,H 4 I X fl ' ' , 1 X .g l, i ji--. ' -- Y ' ' --fl -17.7 f ' 414-+L, -f 69' 4TWf f ' '1 :3,f F' N5 Q 5? W Q 2 If N rf! 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A ,l4lS 9101112151415 5 91011121514 l7'l8 1 1 i111 11011111411 '212z I6 I7 I8 191202122 I5 I6 l7 I8 l9ZOZl 24251261272g2930y i23i24l25l26Z gglzg 23 242526272829 22 2312425 26 27 28 4 . ...1 30,3I H 30---H 031'- 247 E26-fVJ.J-.4 PAAA1 Tall-ll un., el ' ax..-1 llZui24MXAlf,'bL.Jch. X . Locw-cwlffi dA-nJI'lC-.-.A-vu' Flu- lv DENISO UN ER ITY t2UtT'Z?2 Departmmzts:-Granville College, for younq' men: Shepardson College, for P young' wonieng Doane Aeaclemyg The Conservatory of Musieg The School of Art. Vtlhen speaking' of eolleges among' your friends reniember the notable fea- tures of Denison: First, Its Location. Granville, beginning its seeontl century, one of the ehoieest eommnnities in America, with a magnificent campus site. Second, Its Eqziipmmzlp Sixteen lbuilclings, nearly all of them tine modern structures, with gymnasiums, laboratories, libraries, pipe organ anfl other musieal facilities, -Central heating and electric ligliting' plant ancl more than one million dollars of property and endowments. Third, Its Faculty. Forty-tive persons chosen for their spec-ial fitness to teach and inspire, with Dr. Emory VV. llnntz at the heacl. Fourth, Its C'u1'r1'c11711m. Denison has had high stanclarcls for thoroughness. It may he harcler getting' through Denison than some other institutions. lint it will he easier to get tlirough life heeanse ot it. t Fitth, Yls l7tt'I'Iil f'Ij of 0ppo1'ti111fl'y. Equal aclvantages tor young' men antl young women. Best eollege preparation 'tor teaeher, physician, minister and lawyeiyancl in the seienees. in eng'ineering'. in all liranelies of musie, ancl in art. Splendid athletic facilities. Sixth, Its Iizftilcnces. Refined ancl enltiVa'tecl society. Strong' moral and religious environment. Association with 500 ehoiee young people from all America. and from other lands. 1 Denison Universit Granville, Ohio For catalogues and illustrative literature of Den- ison, either for yourself or others, apply to the President, DR. Eiuoux' VV. HUNT. Or the Educational Secretary, ' REV. A. S. CARMAN. The University furnishes the Adytum to a lim- ited number of prominent high schools. 249 The Calendar April, 1906 1. Everyih-ody tired after a March of 31 days-. 2. Ringer'l Wilson, Jamaica Phillips, Kid Huston, et al. from the Sem, take time by the forelock and go Spring-Valley ward. 3. 'Dave fM1assie Qfrom Vail shows 'em how to go 'possum hunting at night, only in his case it was chickens. 4. Alpril showers 'begin aft 3:45 P. Mi. 5. Bunny jr. plays tennis While Bunny Sr. makes El vast deal of garden. 6. A peculiar green scum visible on Racoon Creelig the Freshmen- search' their ranks 'but will not tell, who is miissinvg. 7. Mfaude and Gotz, and Marie and Percy go fishing. 8. Carney's glacial geology class tailie-s a tripg the young men tight over who is to carry Thor's Hammer with which to smite the rocks. 9. ADYTUM BOARD appointed. 10. Gil announces 21 holiday lor tomorrow, hoping that We will all grasp this opportunity of hearing music which will exert over us a more civilizing iniiuence than th-at in which we are Wont to indulge. Aimen. 11. Two concerts, soloists, and chorus 'before dinner. Cincin-n:ati 'Symp-hony Orchestra after dinner. Music indeed hath charms to soothe the savage breast. Gil was there. 12. 't.lud'dy with the aid of a-bout a hundred others, endeavors to teair up alll Crea-tion. No serious damage done. 1-1-:I:-:2-:fc15511:3:2:2:1:155:3:1:i:55:1:5:5:i:7:2:7:fzfifziiiifE55121E?21EIE1E1:2:2:1:2ETE1: we The successful man not only thinks! T1 555552531-.. '.',33'.'4,-...fl:-,Q3.-2.-:EQ:f:f:Q:f:3r3'3 -'-'- 3 '- - :-'- :5 '- - ' Q5E2EQEQf. 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Several cases of innocuous desuetudeu supposedly brought on by the warm weather develop azmong the stu- clients. 14. O.fM. U. game called off on account of the non- arrival of the iloating armament. The crew might have tried out on Beaver Field. ' 15. Easter fS'und'ay. Movable roof-gardens and other decorative phenomena much in evidence. 116. Liu, a:bly assisted 'by rn-ernibers of the engineering class, learns to whistle like an Amelicanee man. 17. Exhibition in Doane Gymnasium-Carl Burrer the first -to arrive-Will 'Slhepardunakes an unsuccessful at- tempt to get in on' his fathers ticket. 18. Mlillard Clamplbelll in town. Lela does the martyr- toethe-cause act. 19. All the Sem toys collected to amuse Lela. 20. DIENISO-N 10-Kenyon 0, Carnegie offers 540,000 to Denison for a new Library. 21. Louis Mitchell plants potatoes. A. M. The Mitchell Co-op Society go out to -take the air. P. iM. 22. The young women who were late to church will please report to their house teachers. 23. 'tFreak Cornell ca-rri-es' his eye in a sling. He resembles Blind Bartimlaeus with an jag on. 24. A tree, genus, Arbor Falcultatis, grows up over nlight in the old! Gfilpa-trick lburying ground on' the hill, in front of the Academy building. 2-5. The Freshmen get cold: feet and withdraw from the joint deb-avte with the Sfophomores. 26. The campus looks like Just before the Battle Mloth- er with 'Trask as Gomvmlander-in-Chief. 217. Ching Mlooro gets excused from German for a few ln all Ohio no Stock of Furniture to Equal Uurs Look Where you will within the limits of this great state and you'll not - . find a single store making a display of furniture equal to the one assembled on all our seven great floors. We specialize in furniture-carrying nothing else- 'A . N but we show this one line of merchandise in such a complete and comprehen- sive Way as to he ahle to please furniture buyers as no other store in the Whole rl country can please them. As a result We attract tracle from a very Wide 'fi 1 territory. 'i l When in Columbus come in ancl look through our store. You'll be E welcome simply as a looker. ., 'Z f ,rw Nfl ' is i I McAllister, Mohler 8: Co. s vn . L 142-146 North High Street Columbus, Ohio 252 5 SNA15 5 TYLE . . INDIVIDUAUTY THAT SMART CLOTHES THE KIND WE SELL MADE BY STEIN-BLOCH, ALFRED BENJAMIN AND STROUSE 8: BROS. soLE AGENTS FOR KNOX AND HAWES HATS GEO. HERMAN 1 The Clothier l NEWARK, oH1o l Always Reliable Always Up-to-Date 53 clfays till his new glasses arrive, but is alble to get his other lessons without spectacles. 28. D'ENI1S'ON 8-+O'tter'hein 1. 29. Prof. B'1'L1'II1lJl3-Ck blossoms out in a new suit. 30. Bill Shep goes to Cincinnati at 11 P. 'M. to see if he can get the '06 Adytum here by May 1. What happened to Feather Wight's pompe.d'our on the night of the first Senior Exhifbitionf? Clara Dick.- A-ll my roommates get married. Ruth Carlin.- Let me come over 'and room with youf' Prof. 'fWlillie .- Wh'a't remedy would you suggest For the mourning, Mliss 'Tudo'r?', Addie, Qafhs-en'tmincledlyJ.-'lI'am'bio Pentameterf' Prof. Good-ell was at the Topping reception lest spring. Happening to pass' by one of the more secluded corners. he observed Joe Lloyd- and Lottie Grandfstaff sitting there. He smiled suavely and remarked, Wm-y this seems to be the .Sophomore History -C-lass, ai lifberal share of it -anyhow. AMONG 'run AUBURN ounsrnn. .l'olinny .- You may 'take the next pazragraph Mr. Alexander. A4lec,U very raipiclly.- 'If any crimson topped intcliviclual makes request for me-. l'Johnny .- That will do lVI'r. Alexander, M-iss Johnson, I 'believe that we will' let you have this. Ulla Johnson.- If any redfheaded' fellow 'seeks me- Which same was drowned by great applause, as this was consiclered a huge joke in those days. Q Qw QNX x S' SS X Xxigw Q? u fl H0 Wm R xxx ' X xskg' eff X X FX x S W AX xX XQQX M X :News ml Xxx I wx AS Il X UN QE S Q 1 X x S X X g X x XQQQW X. X X N5 f! S 'X ZX 559 5 - ENN X .K xy X, 1 ..,, 2 1' wx Ay xr , . fig f SX. .- xx 3: K 5 S -xx .x 51? A SR 2?-rx ' B 5 I1 A x' , F 5 NS ersf 5,2 Fa.. XX' Q PX? X :ii 373,56 E12 :X XX ind? fs!E 2545 E! X ' Aww Q :IM isis :-222:5:2l:E 5 ,X 155153 sas? 22525525 gi -wax .se-Ei ' i a5:.! X N xx '12 E si 5 eff 5' S X X XQXX sxx Ng XX xwx Q ia: Q X 1 X Q 1. 5 Q X Y X: - ww S X k if ,cxsx-SQ Q X'5 The Qual ty Mark 25 .A. ERMAN 6: SON NEWARK'S LEADING DRUGGISTS Three Stores 359 E. Main Street 33 Hudson Avenue 405 West Main Street co eco WHERE? WHY, TO THE Woman's Exchange, of Course FOR HOME MADE A Bread, Pies, Cakes, Candies, Etc. Light Lunches served on request Special orders promptly filled Also a hne line of Hand Painted and Fancy Goods always on hand GO! KEEP ON GOING! May, l906 1. Shepardson Glee Club Concert. King Hall girls re- ceive Miay baskets. G0ody springs' a Soph. History test. 2. A number of new men wear the green and white of the Vigilance Committee. Chi Psi Weeding Party. Ted Erler palms himself off at the Sem as Bob Taylor. Say, it took him 15 minutes to see the joke. 3. Senior Girls Contest in Recital Hiall. Biill's wife, Red's girl, and Ju'stin's pride receive 'a barrel of apples from the Betas. 4. SWipes', :bucks his forenoon cl-ass as 3 hens are due to hiatch tocl-ay. Kibby dismisses his Frenich class 1-5 minutes before the 'bell rings. 5. DlENIlSOlN 10+Heidelfberg 2. 6. It has been impossible to decide on the most import- ant event of this day. 7. Blriny goes to sleep at -the 'Senior Gentlemerrs Contest. Bridges! S103 Mialthews 85. S. Kibby holfds veslpers at his house for the first year French class. 9. Hlalil storm.. W-al-sh's corn crop ruined. 10. Op-all-eyes leaves this mundane sphere assisted by four of the faithfulg master of ceremonies-, Daddy Shafer. 11. Biolger has Newark Hoodie-d with ibills stating that the Glee Cl-u'b will be there sure on the 1I5lth. L2. Helen 'McCarty weeps over Opal-eyes' decease. 13. Lanson iS-tage Curtis memorial :Sunid'ay. 14. Strong Wind. Hlundley loses his mustache. 15. 'Posters with a, portrait of the Earl of Bull, and a category of his general cussedness, are posted' in the night. 16. .Miiss Bwarker entertains her S.un'dnay-schoo1- class. 17. Soph.-Fireshman Bias-esball game. Glaime called for supperg nfot known what the result would have fbeen. Theflranville Greenhouses ' CHAS. DUERR, Proprietor Cholee Cut F lowers sxwvrfgmg Xl Surry ,V , -, . 5 Z-li. gg i fr, ' Ferns, Palms, S- . g l s'.. A 'ww Bloomlng Plants ' N Decorating and Floral Designing l PHONE 26 P. O. BOX 523 PLAIN COLD FACTS .... MEREDITH BROTHERS' Fashionable Clothes Are recognized as the highest class ready-to-wear garments shown in Newark. In tact the models We show are so distinctly smart in cut, fabric and Hnish that the most critical man can- not possibly find fault with a single detail. All students are cordially invited to visit THE NEW STORE and let us show you personally Wherein they excel. MEREDITH BROS. Doty Block Newark, Ohio 18. Senior Boys pfreselit Slcenes from Real Life an-cl A First Class Hotel to a full hou-se. Greatest part was the interrnissions. 19. D'ENIiS1O-N 8-Ohio 1. Track Mleet, DENIIS-ON 46- Wooster 53. 21. Beta picnic. Ask Ruth Carlin to demonstrate how she had- a good' time. 22. Ted Johnson, Carl Atwater, and Kenneth Jewett and strawlberries at the lSem- for supper, 23. Senior-Faculty game. Seniors 11-Faculty 3. A. lVllcKibben was the star on each team. Irene P. has a Clleve- land guest, Carl takes them Walking. Three hearts that 'beat as one. 214. Dutch Weber having qui-t fbase-ba'll- :plays hearts. Feather 'VWi'ght physically and' morally supported by Toots Mitchell calls at the Sem. 25. Lowery gets excused: from. La-tin' recitation. Discre- tion is the better part of valor. DJENLSION 10-W'estern Reserve 1. 216. Julia goes on another Chemist-ry field' trip with her instructor. Irving Banquet. 28. Calliope Banquet. 29. Who stole Pamment? I said' Kiero, 'I was the Hero, I stole Pammentf' 30. Prexy goes to chapel. 31. Stunt 'Committee 'of Sophomores gets 9 days and costs for being 3 min. 27 3-L6 sec. late in returning Tuesday. Binkley takes the carline for Newark. Gooclell, speaking of the results of the last history exam. The A's Werescarcer than hen-'s teeth, the Bts d'id.n't seem to be well and weren't out very strong, but there were oceafns 'of 'C's. ' NEWARK STEAM DYE WORKS Dyers, Dry Cleaners Tailors and Hatters JOE H. GREEN, Proprietor New Phone 508 :-: Old Phone 358y C. S. GARRETSON B. 0. CHESSHIR GARRETSON an? CHESSHIR I DEALERS IN LUMBEZHIIQIILDUURS BUILDING MATERIAL GRANVILLE - oH1o MORROW'S sToRE Dry Goods Notions Ladies' Furnishings Men's Furnishings Stationery School Supplies LET US KNOW YOUR WANTS E. MORROW, G-'fag9i11e,o0hiQ N I w Linden N Tonsorial EQ Parlors CHAS. H. PERRIN, Proprietor Best Modern Methods of Shaving and Hair Cutting 50 59 31 54 Clean, Well Kept Shop The only place in Granville for a good shine Cigars and Tobacco . Broadway Granville, O. ' HOME The Cancl Kitchen QQQESY 'lx Delicious Brick and Bulk lce Cream 1 ra Fruit lces ancl Sherhets We carry a fine line of Perfumes ancl Toilet Articles CASE BROS., Proprietors GRANVILLE, OHIO Wag Brooks Centrifugal Pumps il? QA. T- '. 3. 'Y' , P Y .... ' pp' . lr f I :zz -' ' mf . 1 p- 3.1.14 , ' .ll S . .-1.4,-P, .yggv El - . fiifffix YQQ5 - -,.,.:i- CQ N 11,-L151'-d:,:y921'7 192' 1 f xx T. . ' ' ,xp :X gif- V I .. A Pe-.,..e:a'17f ' X 'TE 5, Q .,.. , . ', , '- B,, ' j. 1 - . X J 1 1 j The Dayton i'i '-'m--L-- Hydraulic tA ' A'WZl Q 3 1 Machinery Co. September, 1906 1.3. College opens at 9 A. M. Dick is -availelble for pur- poses of regis'tra.tion. ,Several new students come to town. New Coach and a few new Profs. Josh. Meado-rs in- the faculty seats. 14. Class work begins. Y. M. 'C. A.. and Y. Wi. C. A. Receptions.. Doctor Rohrer spiels. 1-5. The Soplhomores challenge the Freshmen. Pros- pects of fearful 'b-loodshedi. 16. First eSfunvd.ay in Granville. Several n-ew preps wan- der into the lSfenr seats at church. 17. Prexy 'asks the Faculty to stay a mfoment after Clrapel, to practice their yelll UD. 18. Flaculty Reception. Fine Punch. George Fitch and Kidl Herrick have a large clfafrk brownl taste in their rnoufths the next morning. Mliss Eernald- is taken for Mlrs. Wood, 'tHsaJhn10ny is taken for UllV.lv1'.H Flernald. 19. Prexy announces' in chapel that 'all involuntary and extemporaneous lbathing is to Poe done in the creek, not in the Drorms. 20.. Junior Class election. Joe Lloyd Votes the Republi- can Ticket. 21. lH!a:h.n1onry Wood' announces that the mandolin club will :begin theah conltolrtions this evening. 221. Vigilance Corn-mittee holds a reunion. No. 23 not present. 23. D+utch's Kindergarten well under way. 24. John 'Slwa-rtz registers for D8 hours-116 hours foot- ball and 12 hours Da1b. 25. 'The lSop-hs get the scru-bhing fever. 216. 'Seniors also elect oflicers. S'quee Beattie leaves the Also'Ran Panty anfdl defeats Tarn-many, Mlinisterial Bland meets for their first practice. WRIGHT 8: WRIGHT The Up-to-clate Grocers We always carry a Complete Line of Goocls that are Stridtly First-Class GIVE US A CALL Respectfully, U WRIGHT 6: WRIGHT CHARLIE'S RBA To Rs ERA T Banquets a Specialty CHARLES IVIERTON S I1 Side Broadway GRANVILLE, OHIO GEORGE PIPER Dealer in Fresh and Salt lVIeats Phone orclers given prompt attention ancl immediate delivery GRANVILLE, - OHIO W. P. ULLMAN Drugs Hflfl Books School Supplies Moulclings Art Material GRANVILLE . oHIo REXALL STORE WHY DONVI' YOU BUY YCLIR EATABLES AT CH IQYSLER SL CWENS olioctlav 2,9 Q T'- -i if QLI7-YLITV, DIQICE HN D V7-YIQI ETY Duouc 32 lwonoxwxv FUTEQEQ, THE B Amie 7-X EQESH STOCK OF CAKES A DIES CHGICE HUME-MADE CANDY YXLWAYS ON HAND '2'7. Big Sem atendance at t'Btrown of Heirv-ard. First ADYTUM BOARD Meeting. 28. Mat: Ewan notified to appear before the Faculty. 29. DElNlS'O'N 21-Muskingum 6. 30. Master -Sammy Wilson 'becomes a tboarder at the Sem. October, 1906 1. Juddie and Geo. Erwalrt start the Festival Chorus successfully. 2. Glee Clulb try-oult. Prep Robbins, Sadie S'hul- kins, Joe Liloydi, andy a few other 'singers fHa'rtJ, show Mrs. Willson the ,principle-s of v'oca-lization-. 3. Wickenden goes snipe hunting and holds the fbag. 4. Freshmen accept the amended' cliallenge of the Sophsg great diplomacy of Paul William Alexander the Great. '5. General Rep. , Bolin and 'Mfis-s Luce get acquainted. Vafrious stunts reported. 6. DENISON Of-Wooster l5. Heater goes to Wooster game. Last seen in Biucyrus. Amd her name was Mlaude C?J!' 7. Kem Bull visits at Du-. Herrick's, apparently to talk albout Zoology. 8. Chauncey Porter returns to school. 9. Bi. Y. P. U. Reception. Zentmeyer falls in love. 10. Bfolin, unmarried, and- with S10,000,0'0i0- in his dreams siolticits for himself at Burton Hal-1. 11. Irene Conley an-df Frafnces Priest formally announce thfatt they are Hrm' believers in the doctrine, Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' 12. Jud-ge Ferris in a fine chapel talk tells us why he sent Pu-dgy to Denison, Euiterpe Banquet. 13. DENISON 0-O. M. U. 30. 14. Prof. Jonny swipes the Sunday-school collection. IT 15 50 Efhr Mranuillv Bank Gln WE are giving it to you from the shoulder out when we say we have the greatest spring line in Newark. Our stock is the most complete and the snap- piest to be seen : z : : : : : FORIMEN r Crawford Stacy Adams Emerson Manss' F0 R L A D I E S . Moore GIOYIS Shaffer Queen City Can you beat it? Never. You know it and we know it. CALL AND SEE us THE 'SAMPLE H. Beekman, Prop. 9 S. Third St. Newark, 0. 1-II Our board of directors is made up of some of the most successful business men of the town. They give the affairs of the bank the same care which they bestow upon their private business. fl If a patron of ours, your interests receive their care- ful attention : : : : F. C. ORNDORFF Livery, Feed and Sale Stable REASONABLE PRICES . . 'f Z. 'H am' I ' Pj - L 4? FIRST CLASS TURNOUTS With Gentle and Reliable Horses Phone 6 Grfzzmille, Ohio B. C. BELT Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods First Class Repair Department for Shoes and Harness Also Harness Supplies, Etc. Broadway Granville, O. 1-5. Fuclgy Ferris has his lessons for the first time in two years. Everybody else Hunks. 16. Bolin says that it pays to advertise. 17. Charlie Thomas doesn't do a thing to Will LeWis's roses at the Sonata Recital. 18. Meeting ol the ADYTUM JOKE Committee. 19. 'Several scheming parties observed to and from the cider mill. 20. B-o-lrhy Luse gets ra jolh at the cider mill. 21. Dir. Baldwin preaches on the text, The fro-st is on the pumpkin, 22. Bioniclfa Watt is reported as wearing a new diamond ring. General signs of despondency among several of the young men. 23. Prep R-ohhin-s, Ex-Pres. of iShepard.son College, now Dean of the -Conservatory, goes to Zanesville on business C73 connected with the institution. 24. .Lowery asks Bunny in' Logic if he will give 40 per cent for attendance and attention inf examinawtion. Robbins and Irwin in their thrilling and unparalleled equestrian performance on the campus. '2'5. Gooclell's Soph. History class stay up all night to hone for the morrow. 216. Calliope initiates explore G-ranrville township and Racoon Creek for pumpkins. 27. Freshman Stunt in- Doane Gymnasium. 'tPete Ful- ler appointed Assft Foot-'hall' ivllgr. and Shepardson reprea senta-tive of Yale's Denison. Printery and Ashmorets great Photograph Gallery. 29. Bess Wilson announces that Geology field trips are the most fun because they pack you in the Wagons so tight. 301. Holloway's matrimonial agency very husy making last arrangements for the Calliope Initiation. 31. Calliope Initiation-. Hart stands in door of Burton Hall for 15 minutes trying to remember what her name was. . . o , i o 1 . 1 2 WN Q, 5 1, ,-,N, , 'Wi 'E' .H N vii-1: fa M Sigcag: I .l'2Iig:fIg .3 Iwi V :bait-gs 1- fv'EIlI'4' W N igwgfgf '5i ':Q. vnv . I JQE15:i:1: W 9 F F t ' P I Q o:.:9-H23 iw ff i I5gI-Ig '- 5223: atermzms oun am en o 'l.jg.,gZ'jf'j4Zg The pen with 'ggi' the Clip - Cap 1 Qmgzlfl ' ' fo ff I Authors and pens are judged by the way they write. That is X , M 1 why Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen is consid- X L- A , X ered the Standard of the WVOTIII 1 of H ALL Sims-ALL STYLES-ALL PRICES-ALL DEALERS Q ' j' fm! L. E. WATERMAN COMPANY 173 Broadway. New York 5 ' w 'L' I ' 8 School St., Boston 12 Golden Lane. London, E. C. 3 . 209 State St., Chicago 136 St. James St., Montreal mom 152.50 742 Market St., san Francisco 6 Rue de Hanovre. Pans l'RoM 32.50 ' 'ro 5158.00 V , 'ro35ll.0o FRED MILLER BQQT N2 'YHOE THE LATEST STYLES IN SNAPPY FOOTWEAR AND CATER TO TI-IE STUDEN'f TRADE: : 2: J. D. THOMPSON, M. D. OFFICE HOURS.- 8:00 to 9:30 a. m. 12:30 to 2:00 p. m. 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. RESIDENCE AND OFFICE FIRST DOOR WEST OF BAPTIST CHURCH GRANVILLE, or-no L. E. DAVIS, DENTIST OT4'FICE: OVER WYVRIGHT ik, WVRTGI-I'D,S GROCERY OFFICE HOURS 8:00 A. BI. 'DO 12:00 NI. 1:00 TO 4:30 P. BI. November, 1906 1. Ferdiie McCollum tries to 'turn at somm-ersa-ult behind Bunnyls ch.a.ir in Logic. 2. Prof. Wlillie gives us anuintellectual nud--dgge. 3. Senior girls have first evening callers. 'Interesting session-all get locked ini 5-. IS'ca.den's father visits lum and cleans his room. S-cziclen plays- ball. 6. Elwectionl Daly. E. Setter 'Co1'nelll, 'Editor of last year'-s ADYTUNE succeeds in pushing Ashbrook thru con- gress. We hope our Editor will .not go into such politics next year. '7. W-ill Lewis comes to class 'tto see the boys and accid'enfta'lly nrarke-s a recitation.. 8. Huston takes a, 'bath-voluntarily. 9. Urquart takes a, bath-involuntarily. 10. DENISON 0+Ath'ens 120. 12. Blanche calls up Nlo. 9 and ask-s for Percy Told. 1'3. Lowery calls a meeting of the Freshman Girls. 14.' Just an few Sem girls caimpussede-that's all. 115. Boiler inf Heating Plant burst. N'o Logic. Kinder- garten Party 'alt Miss Farrar's talble. 1'6. Bly-galb Goxl' wishes his name left out of all ADY- TUM jokes. We will do that. 17. DENIISON 0-O. WI. U. 0. 1'9. Henry Willia'ms arrives in town. Mliss Benedict late to dinner OI I suppose that this will get into the ADY- TUM Calendar. It will. 20. Hymn 23 in C1'1fH.f1JE1. 21. Ashbrook, Jr., commences wrist exercises IorTl1anksgiv- in-g suit case carrying. PERSONAL ATTENTION A. L. NORTON And ABILITY are two things that are absolutely essential in the pro- duction of GOOD PRINTING. Big shops cannot give the former and small ones usually lack the latter. Our experience and equipment are sufficient to give you both. That is why you hear everybody say, Yale does good printing? No matter what you Want, if it's Printing, it will pay you to see us about it. We are al- ways glad to furnish estimates on all kinds of Work. Yale's Denison Printery HARRY ROSS YALE, Manager GRANVILLE., OHIO Wall Paper, Books and General Students' Supplies Prices Reasonable Treatment Courteous To buy once is to buy again We solicit your trade NEWARK, Ol-llO CcENOCH,9 JGHNSON TONSORLAL ARTIST SMOOTI-I SI-IAVES I+'ACIAL MASSAGE I-IAIR CUT - SI-IAM'POO SHOP OW'ER BUXTON'S STORE G'RANX'IIn'f,1Hl, OTIIO ZZ.. Thos. Maul, the arch-agitator, together with Joke Campbell and Thos. D. Allen are noticed to be in earnest conversation in .ev secluded corner of 'the Li-brary. Nothing happens however. 23. A trip to G-reece by stereo slides Caccolrd-ing to Rob- ertsj. Very good speed rnrade. 24. DENlSON 10-Kenyon 4. 245. Sunday. 26. 'Cross Counfcry Run. Olrcutt, Findlay, Wickenden, the Winners. 2.7. Carney takes a field trip and' brings black a pumpkin. 28. Ashbrook, jr. carries suit cases. l29.. Thanksgiving Recess. Coe and' Annie Billings shows ered with r-ice. Exlcliis-ive Dorm Party+ H2 S-lf-Hattersley -i-Ball-bait. Anrbiguousf?-Williams rises to recite in Logic. He opens as follows: One person may say that another person is crazy. Prof. 1S'p'encerg interrurpting, Weill we are not so far along as that. Storms to Zentmeyer-i'Let's go nutting tomorrow. Zent.- After what kind of nu-tsl?'l 'Sto'rnis.- Why they tell me salted peanuts are ripe. Zlent.-'Trn going after dough-nuts, they'Ve just fallen through their holes. Beastie after studying chemical nomenclature for a geolo- gy exam.- Now fellows quiz me- B4a'l .- Wfl1aftls H20 ? 'Squee .- Thats water. Percy .-Wlhatls sugar? S'quee'l.- I don't kno-W. Pete .- Well now lSquee what does E. W. standl for?' i'Squeel'.- lim not sure but I think it means 'honey'.'l 1 - 'Ti Q , fi sh 4 f f v- ,. -1 - TESL' ,:-:::-::::frr:v.-at-:hfff' . ws. - 1---,.---rm t .fn :atc-' - 1- - .qeawzss-:2 . -r. ?iSQe2ri.w3,,41zQg: -t t afgzzgeseasi i-,.M.PX- U - Q 'fiir 'if- 211 . ,1 1 ' 'flat 'S .. 992 52i'1z1a1aa?? fr' fr ' Qiiaeiiizfii-ieiiiliii'12192111124 IFE-iiixiiliinfefiwfi -.::--:,.:1..::-:Q as:-1::2:2::z:::ea1-:E.,zE2E2EEE:- -1lE's?t1:,i1-:?E?1E'Wil13 ' ' znzaazazii rEE1:E1Ea:EEEH11ifElini 9 115,15 7251 1, I 5 'ligqzgqizi 1, yi gg: J , -F ,:::x:1:::::13.:-q::- -- PAT. AUG. 2B.llDD Many headaches may be avoided by the use of correctly fitted glasses. We guarantee all our corrections to give satisfaction. : : : : : : : M. M. KING, Graduate Optician Granville, Ohio . , COTRELL and LEONARD- - i ALBANY. NEW YORK .' official makers of sign? ! CAPS--GOWNS--HOODS .x -ix ,K To the Amerlcan Colleges from the Atlantic to the 4 Pacific. Reliable workmanship class contracts a M - 'f specialty. Our 315-3520-3525 suits are greatly to blame for The Land Office Business we are doing these days. Have you been there? 7716 Great Western, Newark, 0. onouvuoQ,ouov,ovov,wuou,ovov,oenn,auou w e a n - in a s - iq - 4 n o a n :4z:6z:6::6z:6::6s:6:':6z ' The higher 'N Q. quality of perfect V fitting Uniforms Q :Ts ' f - at the lowest i s o -a ' ,I .V - 'uf .7 Q 'r ' Uniforms, '? V Q -. Q i ' Equipments si Pennants :zz AND .A SUPPLIES of -2 - 3- e ery description A cmios FREE 53 :E - ADDRESS THE . ji- M.C.LillBy8bG0. cmumaus, 0. gg + + 99 1 an QP , bd .,r,Q,r :hmm-dz ..+ .' . ,f l 4 . .,- ..+ 0- . . ..,+ of . ., .,,- ..-. .-. . Geach KL Son Stoves, Hardware, Hunter's Supplies, Gas Fixtures. Broadway Granville, December, 1906 3. Lowery reca-lls only what he rerneinibers. 4. Winter speaks with a young lady. Nothing Doing. 5. Hfetty J-ohnson asks a rational reaiso-n-aible question in History. W 6. Some chewing of 'cu-ud in Logic. 7. Continuation of fabrica-tory rnastication in Philo- sophy 1. ' 8. Athletic Association Election. Junior Banquet. The social event of the year. 10. Wtilliiam- Harper Recital. Everybody there. 11. Prelimiinary Orato-rioal Contest. 1'2. Freshmani1S'ophomore Girls B-asltetball Game. 1910 wins. 13. 'M'acArthur makes his tlebu-t as messenger of the Gods- ' and of Goodie. 1-4. Jfoe Lloyd' believes thoroly in an- unmairried clergy. 1'5. Slippery day-Downfall of Beat-tie. Hlark! hear the twang of 'C'upid's+ bow, Brut Wlaltei' fell down in the s-now, Oh! how the fates' cold hearts must smart, To keep such lovin-g souls apart. 17. Dr. MicKil3ilJen- advises agalinst the, confusion of arniiea with anarchy. 118'. Kappa Phi House-warming. 19. Livvy coaches the lSophromore girls vliasket-'balll.tean1. 210. Presentation of D,s . Pudgy Ferris gets his in toot-ball and History, also his Dee, 21. Holiday Vacation. The C. E-. Browns go home for X'rnas. Bunny one day referr-efL to some matters outs-ide of the text, whereupon he remarked, Of course, this will require a little thinking. GEORGE BASH ' THE STUDENTS' STORE ALL TEXT BOOKS USED IN THE UNIVERSITY Students' Expressman i R Athletic and Sporting Goods, Con- P11068 Reasvnable ,. fectionery, Stationery and and Fountain Pens Treatment Courteous DENISON co-OPERATWE sToRE PHONE 22, FOR ' i TRUNK DELIVERY i Buxton House PIANO MOVING i OR AN IDEAL SUMMER HOTEL HACKS AND CARRIAGES i ' . STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS BE SURE AND SEE i W. M. BLACK S Granville, Ohio , RATES, 32.00 PER DAY Mrs. M. B. Kerr, Proprietor The Pearl Laundry The Newark Steam Laundry Special Work and Special Rates C O L B Y 8z D U E R R Student Agents Granville, Ohio 511. Buxro 9 eweler..... Souvenirs, Etc. In the Corner GRANVILLE, OHIO January, 1907 7. College t'a+kes up? Blinkley and Jewett return ear- ly. Hahmmony Wood returns with la mustache. 8. Prexy advises an. inventory and a new ledger sheet. 9. Sam Bridges has -trouble Wit-h the cook, and gets n black eye. 10. Scarclen and' Clara Dick study their lessons in the Library. ' 11. :Siege of Brunker Hill, 12. 'Siege of Bunker Hill raised. :Sigs Wear colors. 13. Mary 'D-ick slides down- the 'brannristers to the grea.t amuse-ment of Miss Peckhiamls guests. 14. Goodie expoundrs on kickin , larnin', and Luther. Ad- vises against street singing on account of greater hydrating than pecuniary results. 15. Ballard has a serious thought. 16. Fire-water contest in Baptist Church. Hazen gets silver ineedall, Goat Rees also meddles. 1'7. I fear you are influenced -by Goldsmith. Not we, Kibby. Preliminary for Hfiram Debate. 9 contestants. Hieator, Legler, and' Bull win' 'o-ut. 18. C'hieagoaDenison. Cflub holds' banquet in Chicago. Basket Ball. 'DENISON 42fOtterbein 30. 19. DENISON 85-Medios 28. 2-0. Dr. Hlall of Northwestern lectures to the inen. 121. ADIYTUNL pictures. Everylbody look pleas-aint please. 22. Cha'mlrerla1in's delicate interferometer refuses to see Stickney and Birumbaclc very far. Dr. Chas. A. Eastman lectures, competing with The College Wlidowf' 213. Class Bra:sket4b.a1l Series commences. 24. On this day Kiblby srnole his sre'mmi4b'i-fortnightly smile. 25. DENISON 42-Hiram, twenty-three. 216. Leather-head gets a hair cut. 218. Franklin' Extra. TI-IE GRANVILLE Natural Gas, Fuel Light 60. GRANVILLE, OHIO Dv be I-IOSPITAL an if For The Treatment Of lnclisposecl Watches and Clocks T. A. JONES, Boss Newark Electric Dye Works Frad Bros. Props. - 34 S. Third St., Newark, O. Dyeing, Dry Cleaning Pressing AND Repairing Citizen's Phone 371 Bell Main 344 All work is clone under the supervision of a practical ' WOOD'S BAZAAR GRANVILLE, OHIO Notions, Bric-a-Brac, Fancy Articles and School Supplies THE STUDENT TRADE DESIRED GOOGHHTFSOHD Dyer and Cleaner. f f,. ' A Scientific Remedy forthe cure of allhair, scalp and skin A - diseases. Soldonaguarantee. one: ' 1 'Il ' y A yourd g by 1 gl cexpt of 5 ' ood as R d C p y I 1 ' 2 . DLL...-.LL1 G h ' Y 0111 H ewark, Ohio. Phone 84 There's a whole summeris comfort in our A. A. JONES 315.00 to 825.00 'G Trunks Delivered, Serge Suits. Perhaps two snmrners. A Daily Trips to NEWARK THE GREAT WESTERN Russell, Photo Studio HIGH GRADE PI-IOTGGRAPI-IY ails The Best That Art Can Produce SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 185 East Side Square Newark, Ohio ,2'8-30. Mlid-yea-r Exams. Nothing else doing. Sl. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Dr. Woellfkin of Roch- ester aldclresses- the students. Ferris, swelling with pride.-t I have an uncle who holds the chair of Applied S-cience at the Ohio State University. Bfellvue Brown.- Pshaw, th1at's nothing, I have an uncle who held the cha-ir of applied' electricity at the Ohio State Penitentiary. Prof. Willie .- Miss Budde, which are the lbravest peo- ple, the English or the Gerinlans? Miss B.- The French. 'iH'ooker Hundley fat registrationb.- Y-ou say you were born in Ann-o Domini l8'8'7'? Rochester , Brown.-i'You have the date right professor, but I wa.s horn in New York. One day recently, Prexy boarded' the car to Newark Which, of course, was overcrowdedi. I-Ie offered. half of his meagre seat to a gentlleman who was standing up. The lavtter be- gan to converse with Prexy, and this is what they said: Beautiful place, isn't it Yes quite, Dio you live here? No, but my family does and 'I drop in to see them once in a while. Od-ebreclit.- Bridges, clon't you know lrow to change a sentenfce to the im-peraftive fo-rm? Give me a simple declar- ative senltence in Efnigliishf' Bridges.- The patient horse slowly draws the heavy wagon. O1dy .-t'Very goodi, now change it to the imperative form. Bridges.- Giddap, Gitf' Every Man His Own .... Photographer May, in this age of cheap cameras, be possible in getting pictures of most things, but l .To make good pictures of the human form divine' requires a skilled artist. It is well known in Gran- ville that the best photo- graphs come from MCCAHON,S STUDIO NEWARKQ OHIO - 1 all - '. 7 ' X gm? mg, .. 1 Q wg X 1 is O .Q ss 1 s er ' wg fx! , iwfd -' .gjgQf,,l1L',u.4 ' 5 i ' Mitchell 81 iracles Newark, Ohio PERRY'S - LSU3 ?o3kAS50E2 Staple an? Fancy Groceries Largest and Best Stock in Town FRESH GOODS LOW PRICES FAIR TREATMENT fffmlliilftffotisiTfL'I,'1?CeS L.' W. PERRY For Men's Clothing R See H. A. LaFERRE A MERCHANT TAILOR GRANVILLE. OHIO Today is a better day than to- morrow to select your spring suit THE GREAT WESTERN NEWARK February, 1907 1. Company at :Miss Bialrkens table. 2. The ground hog saw his shadow so he -thought, but 'twas only Fatty', Ferris passing hy. 3. Rev. Dfafvid Dempster expountls on How to choose a. wife, Dfye and Lo-wery on the front seat. 4. Second semester begins. 'tAll's well that ends well. Ao. It only snowed today. G.. Laura. Beitler seen walking with :Y Beta. 7. Prof. Willie, assisted lby Miss wS1orenson, presents lVllwcheth in the Junior Class. 8. Ted Johnson! aincll Dan Dye founld at hospital. 9. D'E'NISO'N 122-O. 'S-. U. 11. 'Th'a.t's goint some. 10. Subject, Choosing a livusbafnclf' Clara Dick and Helen McCarty get up a, Sem crowfd to attend. 11 Even Nature 'smiles when the Sieniors aeppear in their Caps ancl gowns. 12.. First Senior Elxhibition. Juniors Lift the pres- sure. 13. Tommy Rees takes seven seconds to tell all he knows in history. 14. Woody gets at valentine and donlt know what to do. 1-5. 'Slopihs receive a hill for 5515.23 from Dr. Hunt for SC1'Lllb7blHg the Walks. 16. Pete Fuller begins her special course in Livy at 7:30 in the morn. 17. On this day nothin' did. 18. Miss Barker leaves for Oxford to study the la-test in spring rules. 19. DENISON '33-Hiram l2. George Phillips wears a hat. 20. Philharmonic String Quartet. 21. A number of preps surreptitiously disrappesrr from college. 'Dre Howell Provision Co. Photographic Supplies 1-is of V A Fine Meats, Hams Q, W , aw and BHCOII I I I I ' 5 L Columbus Camera Exchange AC A ' 0 0 0 Q' Everything in the Quick Delivery of Photo Line 5 Phone Orders . . . 2' Granville '- Ohio High and Swan St. Columbus, O. Saunders and Foote ACkley'S y gy CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS Heating-Ventilating-PIumbing 188 East Gay Street - Columbus, O. PHARMACY FOR , 1 Drugs, Toilet Articles, Cigars FINE CANDIES-DELICIOUS SODA WE ARE UP-TO-DATE GRANVILLE - - OHIO DoYou Know A GOOD THING77 WHEA7 TOUSEE IT? DO YOU AP- PRECIATE A REAL POR- TRAIT INA PHOTOGRAPff.? A REAL SPEAIKIJVG LfR'E- If you clo you can't go wrong by patronizing TRESIZE, THE GRANVILLE ' Pl-IOTOGRAPI-IER All up-to-date styles Special rates to students TRESIZE GRANVILLE - - OHIO I made the Adytum pictures. 22. Wlashington Banquet. Harry Yale making a cyclone finish gets there all right. '2'8. Everyfblody all' in, in-cluding Chittenden who tries to drown himself in the gravel pit. 24. We think this was Sunday. 25. jesse Runyan learns who wrote Mark Antony's funeral oration in Julius Caesar. 26. With Heater, Legler and Bull, Denison defeaits 'Hi- ram in a joint deibiate. 27.. Mleeting of a section of the Joke Committee ot the ADY'T'UMl in Burton Hlallg Ray recites his wrongs to the liadliee. 2.8. Edith sets af pan of fudge out to cool on the porch. Opal-Efyen sagmwple-sl the whole batch. Later S'quee samples it to. -Dlonlt tell fS'quee he doesnlt know about it. She answered, No, it cannot bei' He sadly turned away. 'Sfhe cancelled dates forthwith, that she, Wise m'ai'dl, might be at home when he Came back again next day. Porter in -Greek.- And Achilles awoke from his sleep afnd sat bolt upright. Hie pulled on' his tunic, a beautiful new one, just woven, and' threw his mantle aroundl him. f'Dick .- That will do. Miiss Hunt may complete his attire. Kemper, Bnadshlaw, Phillips and 'others were just return- ing from pre-aching. A passenger on the Monday morning train was surprised aft the numlber of them. who got off at the st-ation. Wlha1t alre al-l those chap-s getting off here? he asked. Them,i' a.sked the lbrakemlan, Oh, they're returned emp- ties, for the college at Granville. f6........-.....-....-.,-........q ' B. FRGSI-I gl SUN ' i Tailors to the College World i r .... Makers of .... I E ! Stylish, Snappy, Fashionable Business Suits, ! Dress Suits, Qvercoats a . North High Street Columbus, Ohio , QL...-....-.-..-.....-.....9' HAVE YOU BOUGHT Mann' '907 tlfl ?haL1EnEe3iVlDt?ewIPg1'ter w?1'E-testincgvdposyiarf song en-1 eo, ' e to wer one il or - e - e , -i e an WHY DONT YOU TRY Blue. 2. Bill Lewis' boom for Senior Prep, president launch- The Great western ed from the Column-us Bridge. 4. Every 'tKer-0 gets a dun from the treasurer for NEWARK, OHIO thirty cents to cover the expenses of eroding those numerals from the Wallis. SMITH MHS. Bull and Bradshaw go to Cla-rk and get receipts in Heh-dquaftefs fo' 6. Lecture-Recital-LectureflVlission Study-ADYTUM BOARD Meeting and Bible Class between 6:30 and 8:50 P. M. M I I N 7. ,Sfocialistic clebarte in Irving Extra. lMafcEwan vs. Alblaugh. , i 8'. YouJTurp-Fi-Low Contest. South Slde Broadway - Granville, O. 19. ,Shade walks to Aiex-maria and back to pay a lber on Philo. ' 10. Percy Told 0-oes -to church and dreams he stayed for 'Sundfay-school. D 11. Bob Dunn lock-ed in Science I-Ball until 7:30 P. M-. when his cries for help are 'heard by al Pine. 0 12. Dutch 'CllI3,IIllb9l'llHilIl goes horseback riding. 1'3. lG'oIod-ell gets the nose 'bleed from fbeing hit lby one ., of 'S1argent's arguments. , , 14. Fred MlcA.rtliur Hunks in -History, 115. Phi Gam pig roast. Coe comes out in a straw hat., I 6 l'G. Kappa Phi Annual Banquet. l'7. Sunday always is a sleepy cl-ay. W H K P . it 18. A real U. Si. Senator, from Iowa, lectures in Granville. i U r' r' 19. No one Hunks in meteoroloey as Carney bucks. . , e O 20. De-dd+y Willis locks the dgors of Burton Hiall and the ADYTUM BOARD is compelled to make its exit through GRANVILLE, OHIO a Window. Sportsman's Headquarters Il3jiXKIfIQ'5 53353333 PHOTO STLIDIO TRACK TENNIS, and -T- GENERAL SPORTSMANTS FINEST WOIQK SUPPLIES WE SELL SPURTING GUIIIJS UNLY I Make Ou,St01.e I SPECIAL PJXTES TO STUDENTS Wheiiifgiilbus T A GOLD MEDAL PRIQI5, i900 The Columbus Sporting Goods Co. 235 N. High ST. Columbus, Ohio I Con. STATE so HIGH STS. CQLUMBUS 0 ' ,- -- .25-1-'iii s o J? wiv ff-21: yi T N I f ff: e S ,... - it 1 I 2 :st ag E, ,E gaiglmm 4.33: ::f2hvf ,'5h wil :ill T-,, , 1, m..L 5 mf ing ,ug -L . - q i.. - DAI TYB THROOM Equipped with porcelain enameled ware is a source of pride to the owner and an assurance of health to the household : : : : : : : SIMPSON 8: EVANS GRANVILLE, OHIO x 21. Bob Wlhalsth bucks history. Miss Edmonson recites for him. DlE'N'l'SO'N 28--Kenyon 21. 22. Bob enthus-iastical-ly hailed on his return to Soph history class after a. fair reci-tattion. Was Klinger fussed? Oh, not so very much. 23. Bfase ball prac-tice on the field- begins. 24. Bill Shep preaches his Hrs-t sermon. V 25, M1acEw'an anda his 5ide.bu,-HS. part company. Mac invites Bfull to clo-me out on the campus. 26. Cicero-Irving Contest, Irving Wins. Dan Dye gets called up 'before the secretarry of 'the student government at the Sem for throwing fudge out the windrow of Burton Hall to some serenaders. t - 2-7. School out at noon. 'Everybody skid-oo-s. April lst. The ADYTUNB goes' to press. Sam Bridges, in German.-- Gee 'but 'I would like to squeeze that lemon. Goodell, to -Railsbfack.- David, I want to -tell you Eli bald head doesn't always generate bald' facts. Tommy Rees went to sleep in History one dlay. The H1-st part of the hour the discussion was on Nicholas ll. Goodell finally ca-lied on h-im, 'Dommy started up and- said, I think it was Nicholas I'If' Gfoodie onl-y ainswered, Why, Mr. Rees We've gone a-b-out 5 or 61 pages farther since you were last awake. Dick detests the use of the exvpres-sion drawn up in the translation of Greek text. One day Porter perpetrated this, And thus -the generals were drawn up. Dick says, What was the mtaitter with them, Mr. Porter? Had they fallen down a Well or were they suffering with the stom' ach ache? an w J. E. GRUBB w w LIVERY--I-IACKS--BAGGAGE FINE ' HORSES---NICE RIGS PRICES REASONABLE SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO ORDERS S. FOTIRTH ST., NEWARK CD YOUR BRAIN IS YOUR FORTUNE That depends. The most precious thing in the world is your brain. Not all the wealth in the world can buy it from youg but unless that brain is educated to perform the things the world wants done, it is practically valueless. Bliss College is not a school to allure you away from a worthy purpose. But remember, today a business training is essential to complete success in any calling or professiong that is, the business training given by jackson and Yates who conduct a successful school that prepares young men and women for successful business careers. Fine equipment, strong faculty, expenses reasonable. Send for handsome booklet giving full information. ' JACKSON 6: YATES Managers I J . T fjvf NEWARK, OHIO The Advocate furnishes all the news Job Work and Blank Books of every de- scription made to suit the purchaser : : : : The Advocate Newark, O. The Horse Blanket George Taylor in. his Steph year alt Bradford college wials elected president of his class., This honor came to him because of his a.thletic ability and on account of him being a good fellow. .Wlith this honor, however, George wlafs modest and did not try to make himself promin-en-t in ev-ery affair as others have d-one since colleges have 'been estaiblfished. 'Nothing occurredl ini the fall to disturb the ordinary rou- tine of college life. The iieldr meet had come off and' the 'Sophs -had won ch-iefly thru the albility of George., Spring had arrived' and the annual 'baill game between. the S'op'h and Freshman classes was 'alt hanzd. Nlo' pranks were expeoted so the night before the contest no measures were -taken to guard any of the p-lalyers who were tol take part on the fol- lowing day. A The Freshinien perceived that their defealt in the fall was due largely to George Tlaylor and they knew he was 'the catcher of the lSoph ball team, so it became evident that he must be albdiucte-df. At two o'cl'ock in- the morning the Freshmle-nl entered IH-enry Hmall anfcl went directly to T'a1ylor's room on the second floor. They entered lby means of a master key and found Taylor who had 'been aroused, put- ting a shirt on. With0Llt delay they overpowered him and gagged him. Then wrapping hlirn in a horse 'blanket 'they carried him to the buggy in a street nearby. Taylor was not aware where he was being driveni, but at the end of what 'seemed an hour to him the buggy sto-p-ped and he was carriedi 'bodily into an old! log heouse. He recognized' the house as one he had seen' when out ralblbit- hunitin-g. He knew that it was fully five miles from to-wn and 'back from the roald, so he need not ex-pect help from the outside. Ilf he w-ere to get away, it must be 'by his own powiers. Hitching the horse the twfo whio were to act as RICHARDS, MCCARTY Cgl BULFDRD 'Mi'5R'DDDl Coullvlsus, onlo - Architects and Builders T -DESIGNERS OF il D' Cleveland Hall, Doane Gymnasium, Stone Hall and . . . . . Barney Hall of Denison University . . . . . Personal Help Library Ready Money and Thoughts That Inspire ...... By GEORGE H. KNOX Are . Personality and inspiration, Brains and Energy, and the Enthusiasm of a Thousand Master Minds in Black and White. o o 0 e We want College men to handle these hooks in every state in the Union ........ U C I Are You At Least An Average Man ? O . f Then you can make over one hundred dollars a month with The Personal Help Library. Last year one man averaged 5104.08 per month. One young man without experience cleared 5129.60 the Hrst eleven days. Write us for full information or see our Granville Representative, Mr. R. E. Carman. Send for Ready Money and be convinced. Price, Business Edition, 31.70. De Luxe and Levant, 33.40. Personal Help Publishing Co. 601 Observatory Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa guards came inside and after ungagging him began to jolly him.. Soon 'tiring of this one set out in qu-est of water for he had worked ha-rd with Taylor. Dfuring his falbsenrce Taylor saw it wa-s his only chance for escape. Leaping up, he threw the blanket, which he still haldl, over the guard's head. Quickly he had him down an-d proceeded to bind him with pieces of old twine he found in the corner. 1Srhrouded in the horse bla-nket, George rushed out. It was already day- break and the sun was rising falbove the eastern hills. George thought it mrust 'be nearly seven o'clock. By th-is time his albsence from the college would are known. Hlastily unsnap- ping the hitchstrap he jumped in the buggy and drove afway at top speed. Wtrarpping the horse blanket about him more snugly he decided to drive stnaight to fthre dormitory and have his clothes' 'broiughtt to -him. When less than ra mile froml town he s-aw three girls in the roarclt. One was sitting down the other two were stand- ing. He hoped to drive rapidly past 'b-ut the two got direct- ly in time way. Wlhen' the -horse came to a stop he recognized Male Dorsey and Kate Gardner. lSfeatecl at the roadside was Faye Hart. Oh, 'Miz 'llaylorf' 'began Mtae, you have come along so opportunely. We wie-re out for a morning wlalk and Flaye twisted her ankle. Now we know you will he glad to help us. .So you just take her in the -buggy lback to town? Without waiting for va reply they helped. Flaye to the buggy and Kate with -one hlandz was' starting to' throw the horse blanket hack for Faye to get in., when:- C-ontinued in our next. Dick puts up a rod and rope around the rawlialtor, to pre- vent the rnemlbers of the classes from sitting to-o close to it and albsorbing all the heart. Wilslon asks, Professor, can a fellow get a job polishing rods? Dick answers, No, I'd rather have you get lousy at polishing up your English. HNUNE BUT GUUU SHUESH THAT'S OUR MOTTO You want the best shoes that money will buy. Our shoes Ht well, wear well and look well, and the price Hts the pocket book. Try us for your next pair, It's factory to you. THE JUNES-EVANS CU. Y.M.C.A.- Bldg., Newark, U. O. S. GILBERT Dealer in Musical Merchandise DENlSON'S HEADQUARTERS 27 W. Main St. Newark, Ohi0 PATRONIZE THE COLLEGE ADVERTISER ''W'illie''.- Od'd1soddrsevensevensf' Old Giirl.- An-d is your 'brother a Beta? - New Girl.- No, he is a Sophomore. Prof. Goodie.- I hope 'there will be no necessity for bil- boards in this class. Tommy Maul quietly removes his pedal extremities. Prof. MlcK.- I will ask you to take a reference here to Frasier-Squair, Section 2152, shall We say paragraph one or two? 'tPolly Kemper to Camp-bell.- Young man, scarcity of natural- gas became al theory of the past when you entered Granville. Tt's,a rolling stone that 'blows nobody good. It's an ill windl that has no turning. A long lame gathers no moss. Mr. F. F. Patrick is the talented author of a short story entitled, Tommy Spoopendikes left hind suspend-er--button. This story apfpeared in the April 12th, 1907, No. 7 of Our Boys and Girls. While Bradshaw was home spring vawtion, he was called upon to preach one :Sunday at the insane asylum. Brad,' did his best, At the conclusion one woman was heard to remark, To think of him being out and me inf, Hark! Hear the twang of Cupid's bow, B-ut, Walter fel-l downs in the snow Oh how the F1ate's' cold. hearts must smaa-rt To keep such loving hearts apart.