Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1911 volume:

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W, Shepaxrdson Ghz, tent nf a maria grratnrnz in thr height nf his ihnaln, ihr hepth nf his rnnnirtinnz sinh thr hrvahth nf him zgmpathimd' Er. ihunt. 4 Zllnremnrh the return of the seasons the Board repre- senting the Junior Class presents the Adytum of 'gl nineteen hundred and eleven. We trust that to the friends who have shown their faith and confidence in our college, this volume will be a source of satis- i5 f factiong to the Alumni who represent Denison in real life, it will recall many pleasant times These happy scenes among g to the Seniors, who are about to enter their life work, it will be a lasting remembrance of their Alma Materg and to the whole student body, who are making Denison what it is to-day, it will be a true pic- ture of life Down among old Licking's hills. 5 1 - 4 ,f ' ,, 1'-fx! 1 l,- K , V I X Igif JXJ, , -..,,! X I 5 Q ,X x I , ,N i X ff F x if. 51- 'gil f Aalytum Board t E , LIN Editor-in-chief - VV. S. Vyebb C Business Nfanager XV- E. Huffman rj ' if A Ed, , R. B. Stevens M Associate 15015 - Julia S. Moore 5 A1'tEd'izfo1' - I. R. Tannehill M Snap Shots - - - - F- L- FlG9HCI' ..QM3'j x Literary Committee Calendar Committee Joke Committee li' A F. E. Wolf, Chairman VV. H. Cutler, Chairman T. M. Patrick, Chairman ' Lula Pound Marjory Holden Edith Philbrook F. M. Derwacter W. D. Miller S. R. VVebb Cecile Shreve Ruth Mather Margaret Smith i .f' K. VV. Frasch A. A. Schauweker S. XV. Camp C ix ,K Athletic Committee Business Staff 1 C. A. Poe, Chairman R.F. McCann, Chairman C H. E. Wickenaen May Richards . Auf K Y Edna Edwards D. N. Jewett RX ,i 'ji-34 Bertha McCrary ,E . M iLl'i i Q! D. E. Woods ir - Z ,Q a Hi XJ' 'y Il 'S-1 , 6 C wr' xx x M X lx. it f xx, N -'Pj' .Q Q X1 XXTQEN .xx V Vw 'Q Q K XX 'N '-.fx J N . X , x 'X 'W ,X ,f,!f j f' X X f. V or 4-x, ff- 4-sa'-4 X fd f!,. j,, I 1 'Sf I J! ! i I-.J ff f Q7 ,X J f If . ff I J 1 LJ 1 -.J 'r X C Adytum Board ?7'k' ap.. .9 if f TOP ROW S. R. Webb Edith Philbrook T. M. Patrick Margaret Smith YV. H. Cutler Ruth Mather ll. E. VVickenden SECOND ROW F. M. Derwucter Marjory Ilolden R. B. Stevens W. S. Webb Julia Moore F. E. Wolf Edna Edwards I. R. Tannehill FRONT ROWV-A. A. Schuuweker C. A. Poe Lulu Pound VV. D. Miller Cecile Shreve K. YV. Frusch 7 Business Staff .A '5. .' . . am, is f , Q D. N. Jewett D. E. Woods R. F. McCann Bertha McCrary W. E. Huffman May Richards s 8 Excelsior It was the dawning of the day, As up along the narrow way, That led to sunny crests aloft, A youth went, followed by an oft, Excelsior. But soon he stopped, e'er sun was clear Above the eastern highlands sheer, And sat to rest him by a stone, Until he heard in urging tone, Excelsior. He, looking up, beheld the man That followed him, his face did scan. He saw therein no thought to fail, But firmest strength the way to hail, Excelsior. The youth arose, began again To make his way. No hope to gain The treasured peak was in his mind. He wished to leave the world behind, Excelsior, At noon far up he found a brook, That, flowing soft by grassy nook, Bade him recline upon the sward. And forth forget that galling word, Excelsior. But 'tween the branches, shutting in His cool retreat from burning gleam, He saw a face with eager eye, And heard a voice with firmness cry, Excelsior, The youth in rage rushed from the spot Where he would fain have respite got And onward made his way at once, To flee the saying for the nonce, Excelsior, And now his path grew doubly hard, Oft wished he for yon kindly sward. XVhen lo! the crest so near him now, Made him explain with smoothing brow, Excelsior, Then out upon the top he came, All lighted up with golden flame. But standing thus, his memory failed Of him, whose word had never quailed, Excelsior, But thanks it was for him enough, To see his pupil standing thus Adown the steep he soon was gone, And crying to some other one, Excelsior, F. M. D. The Faculty The Assembled Souls of All that Jllen Hold W1se. Emory XV. Hunt, D. D., LL.D., AML KIIBK, AAT5 President and Maria Theresa Barney Professor of Intellec- tual and Moral Philosophy. A.B., University of Rochester, 18845 D.D., Denison 19005 LL.D. University of Rochester 19025 Crozer Seminary, 1884-18875 Pastor Ashland Avenue Baptist Church, Toledo, 1887-19005 Pastor Clarendon Street Baptist Church, Boston 1900-19015 Denison, 1901- Who has looked for the best in others and who has given the best he has5 his life an inspiration, his memory rt be11edictio1z. john L. Gilpatrick, A.M., Ph. D.5 Benjamin Barney Prof- essor of Mathematics. A.B., Kalamazoo College 18675 A.M., Kalamazoo College, 18715 Ph. D., University of Vllest Virginia, 18905 Superintendent in Public Schools, 1867-18735 Instructor in Mathematics in University of Michigan, 1873-18745 Deni- son 1874- H.f1fg1H7187Zt for a week, laughter for a month, and a good jest forever. Richard S. Colwell, D.D., AKE, QIIBK, AAT5 Professor of Greek Language and Literature. A. B., Brown University, 18713 D.D., Brown University 18915 Newton Theological 1 10 Seminary, 1872-18755 Royal University, Berlin 1875-18765 Pastor Roger Williams Baptist Church, North Providence, R. I., 1876-18775 Denison 1877- .-Kaz 0 Sbwpj, Q rrprfrrj hi' Qxovnu ri: TIIZTFIQYUQ' 72l',il George F. McKibben, A.M., Ph. D., AT: fl'liK, Franlclin5 Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., Denison, 18755 A.lX1. Denison 18765 Ph. D. Universityof Chicago, 19055 Instructor in Greek and Latin, Denison, 1870-18795 Morgan Park CChi- cagoj Theological Seminary, 1879-18815 Professor of Modern Languages, Denison, 1882-19015 Professor of Ron'.ance.l.ang- uages, Denison, 1901- Lcs gens suns bruil son! dlUIgl'I'!?It.Y.l' Charles L. Wlilliams, A.M.5 Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature. A.B., Princeton, 18783 A.IXl., Princeton 18815 Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature, Penning- ton Seminary, 1878-l8835 Crozer Theological Seminary, 1883- 18845 Pastor, Upland, Pa., 188-1-18935 Denison, 1893- He's 'ZI.'llf1I01lglI, I hour, of the wry first order. William H. johnson, A.IX'l., drlili, Calliope: Eliam li. Barney Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. A. ,,1 . . X yy '. I 'N-2 1 .1 ft' S ,,'f' .,, f , X ,f ,, 4 ,Q ,X 7 X f ,Q 5, A . VJ' th T f,L2,::3-Xi ,fy J, 5' Q, .,- X-,gf 4 f lf! ff g fl fgtil 'x 'fx' mx xi 'YJ ' 1 C 1' I f Q fr If I 1. K if ,f A, .H-,fm ,wx f l M X ,f 'sax 1,55 tr ff' if ! ,QI ff xl L, . . I , Eve ff' 2 1 I I, f ,-f ,Le-J, fr , T571-1-. - S. fry' ff 1 I 1 2 -ii., 1 J ,V eg-' 1 f rx N 'K ! . lx Ck . 'E f ft V- W, , In xt rs as FIX e il :I X'-1' 1 fl T? ll -fxgl P-'T'-1- ,L-'Lys 3: Nl fi, I .NX 'Q '-4112! ,H . 11-J f , , RJ, 1 . 7.1 I rbxe f, CCA? evjdxr x ff u - JTNX. 2, ll ll is Ax! ff-ak, Q ' 1 ,fax rv- 17 E 1-1 cfl 1 f l 1 f , or . i l ,, C if I ,-if ,W - 52 - 'g K X -pw 'A rr gy , A rx X4 fi ix f JL? lf: L T Pl' ,fl wfrf KL ,X Aj f-7' .E '429219.,4..,,i..igLg1s,,t,.,.,,,. i ,X ' .X fi -I i xii V, x 'xvl r -fzcf -l 4 I mtg ' i . X' Q, The Faculty X K l Rx ' 1 ff fx V kg fl ' - , - , - . I JW? B-i l?CFllS0lli ISSQ: AZN-, DCYHSOH 1838: Instructor ln the Charles E. Gooclell, A.lXI., fbA9, AAT, Professor of X Baptist Indian UnlverSlty.MuSk0gee,I.T.1885-1886,Instruc- History and Political Science. A.B. Franklin College, 1888: M, 1 wr in Latin and Greek in Granville Academy, 1886-1893: A.lwl. Franklin, 1890: G.-nrlnoro Student Franklin, 1889: , ,jf--A71 Gf21fluat0Swdent Johns H0Pl4inSUfliV0I'Si'CYi1893-1394iDCI1i- Instructor in Modern Languages, Franklin, 18905 Graduate 'gg' ' L X-S , son 1894- ' I student, Cornell, 1891-18925 Principal of Mankato Minn., il L 1 4 Si WS me gum! fufuf- High School, 1892-1894, Professor of History onrl Polirii-al 'KA , X' H, Rhodes Hundley, SDD., KA, Arpv AAT: Dean of Science, Franklin,1894-1898gFellow in Political Science U.of L N 9 DOZHIC AC21ClGmy- AB., Richmond, Va.,College, 18889 SC,D, C., 1898-1900, Professor of History, Kansas State Agricul- ffx ly! I ' f Bucknell, 1900, Instructor in Languages in johnson Institute, Ulf?-ll College, 1900-19033 D6fliSOHi 1903- ! A V 1888-18893 Principal, Batesburg Baptist Academy, 1889-1892: Putforlh atfull, but still his slrengfh concealed. K Ni l 1Stui1Ienlt, Crlodzer Theologlcglfenllnary, 1893-i89560In3:ruetor prank Carney, Ph. D., EE, AAT: professor of Gcol- l gg goal itldezisiuzfggg' e le - nstltute' 9 '19 ' can 0 ogy and Mineralogy. A.B., Cornell, 18955 Principal Starkey f-xxu, , . 4 , - I 7 I- -I l V' , -- . . There'.v a genial manliness in him that earns our sincerest Sgmmaflflgg-1 l890' Pfofessorm keuka College' 1890 Him' I l fespedj' Vlce Prlnclpal Ithaca High School, 1901-190-lg Graduate Stu- - , l XX VN , VVillis A. Chamberlin, All., xx, lbBK, Franklin, dem C0fne1 Lf991'190?i Denison' 1904- , H .2 L' , Professor of German Language and Literature. A.B., Deni- Bid me discourse' I will emhanl mme ear' son,.1890g A.B., Harvard, 1891g.A.M., Denison, 189-lg lnstruc- Arthur M. Brumbackv A.NI., ZX: professor of Chcmis- In I tor In Modem Languages' Dcmsolil' 1891-18921 Asslstant Pro' try. A.B., Denison, 18923 Principal Grace Seminary, Cen- ,I fessor ln Modern Languages, Denison, 1892-19015 On leave . . . . X If i X . ,f r - . . il . . . . . , , tralla, lrvash., 1894-1896: Professor of Physics and Chemistry, Lf H l i --.-cl of absence to study ln Berlin, Leipzig, and Paris, 1896-18913 M M. ,H C H 0 1896 1903- P -.d t fc E l, l NJ ,CAS On leave of absence to study in the University of Chica o, C mml C 0 egg' regon' ' ' ' FCM on O 'gmc' 1, .L X , . - g 1903-190' AM U 'r- f c l'f ' 190'- D i- -' j ,, Vg 1 1901-1908: Professor ofthe German Language and Literature, 90' ' O' ' mx U51 5 O a 1 Omla' ' 'U' Cn hon' ! 'I 1 NMI' Denison, 1901- 1 5- ,' f X Sl17lIe Wasser sin! lieff' The forluifous concourse of atoms. 2 U , fl fxvfn A X W iQ ,-,f i X lx I I X N -mv 'vwl's1MnrGbrmnw-8-ew-'-w-Q--v. - -'rf : H--0--H --fl w'.-s-n-'--:l--- .-.N I f -lr 1 , ' figf , l:.l.f.-.. ,' f ,,..'-?'9 X, V R ,J pf . FW , L., Nw- '-xo N, - P , . L, -1., . 4 .illfxkixlg ml A ,- . ,I-. io' I 1384 li X .--It ' las. ' HJ ' ' N -w. Ji: 9,QL2.f Y-FL, 1 1 4 lui' V, fry, 1 i' -, wi s The Faculty George E. Coghill, Ph. D., ATSZ, Professor of Zo-ology. A.B., Brown University, 1896, M.S., University of New Mexico, 1899, Ph. D., Brown University, 1902, Assistant Professor of Biology, University of New Mexico, 1899-1900, Professor of Biology, Pacific University, 1902-1906, Willa- mette University, 1906-1907, Denison, 1907- To hunt in fields for health nnboughlf' Ellis E. Lawton, A.M., Ph. D., GAX, EE, AAT, Henry Chisholm Professor of Physics. B.S., University of Roches- ter, 1902, Instructor in Science, North Western Military Academy, 1902-1903, Graduate Student, Yale, 1903-1907, A.M., Yale, 1905, Ph. D., Yale, 1906, Assistant in Physics, Yale College, 190-1-1907, Professor of Physics and Astronomy, Colby College, 1907-1909, Denison, 1909- Does il make a man worse that his character's such as lo make his friends love him? A Malcolm E. Stickney, A.M., BAA, AAT, Professor of Botany. A.B., Bates College, 1908, A.B., Harvard, 1899, A.M. Harvard, 1900, Assistant in Botany, Harvard and Rad- cliffe, 1900-1903, Instructor in Science, Denison, 1903-1904, Assistant Professorin Botany, Denison, 1904-1907, Fellow in Yllisconsin University, 1907-1908, Denison, 1908- There's music in the sighing of a weed. 12 Anna B. Peckam, A.M., Associate Professor of Mathc- matics. A.B., VVellesley, 1893316-M-, Denison, 1901: Teacher Kingston Public Schools, 1893-1894, Teacher, Rhode Island State College, 1894-1897, Student in University of Chicago, 1896, Student, Leland Stanford, 1897-1898, Student, Got- tingen University, 1898-1899, Denison, 1900- Ah, how good itfeels-the hand of an oldfriendf' Theodore S. johnson, B.S., d11'A, Calliope, Acting Professor of Civil Engineering. B.S., Denison, '08, Instructor n Physics, Denison, '08-'09, Instructor in Physics, Cornell, '09-'10, Denison, '10- A man's opinions are generally of much more 'value lhan his argumenls. Clarence D. Coons, M.S., 1I111A, AAT, Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics. B.S., M.S., Denison, 1909, Superintendent of Granville Public Schools, -Instructor in Mathematics, Doane Academy, 1905-1906, Instructor in Physics, Denison University, 1906- And now his hear! dislends willz pride, and hardening in his strenglh glories. Raymond XV. Pence, A.M., Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Ohio State University, 1905, A.M., Ohio State, 1906, Assistant Principal, Eaton, Indiana, High School, 1906-19071 Instructor in Latin, 1N'asl1ington State Normal School, l907' 1' 1--' f,-if f. ip, A ' 1 Q-qv . I X f . X-,U ,V .-.1 .if ' I . ,f I 1,4 ,f Q.,- TT 5 ff ,D 'H , 4 .W 'x,-,, ,g , 1 .15-Ai, W, xl ,'il ' 1,., -.V -5 , - ,f V. 1 Z vm ,ll - Y ' f .xp . , ,X X I .-,,a.XV,,, X., , fx ,- ,,.,k,,,.-X fi: , '1 ,lf . 'f NSD, I, ' f .' i J L Lf N If fi L .. f f! ,cg-nn,-, PM ,A 4. .,.J' .s-wif.. T ' l, fl N..-'il' ' El ,FQ-5-j!! H -..f If if ,Q ' IC rx- W '. , 1 1 -L ,f . ,. ll' , -1, , 1 X, ,Sidi JJ - fl-Q x ,XE x, , .t ,' . -'A' 8 Z..-f.. XNA' 7 ' l 1, 1 Wi .5- l '--4 I . --f -- sa ff fn X . C , X, ,L ,X r W x . 1 'V , ' , W 4 3 1 1 X wfmx ,lx it P 1 'Q Vgfxx. Wx X1 Qui ,fy 1 N J M -, L , ,Mx fr . , 1 1 J I I J , f , mm - if ff ,X VI ,' V N 114'- f'l'd 'x 1 55--.-K - A N r f F ' V N . ' 'xffff' ii ' X x, 2 1 , YK 1 ,.- f H J f' --X. x, ' ,1 ' , R. KE H, lx ' , ' X 'E N' . X-A ' F -,NX Nu. iff Wx, Xxx X 'y If 14? Y,-' A 1, U f E N . V , . ' o l P'-4' wx f X. , Zifiw MV, 7 141 4517. j 1 i 1 v 1 5 1 l 4 l f .f ff 1 Il 1 fi i I li ,ff M -I 4 I, f .?.,..p Y ,.. , 1 f 1 r vt . , , ,f . P5 ' r ,J 5 ' .N . ' 1-JK. 2 The Faculty 19089 Head of the Department of Englishg Southern Oregon Laura B. Parsons, Director of the School of Art. Grad- .--yt State Ngrmal School, 1908-1909, Denison, 1909- uate of the Art Department of Shepardson College: Student , - He talks like a book his admirers atlsay in the Metropolitan School of Art, New Yorkg Student in A What a pay he doemft shut up ihe sanje way, Freclriche Fehr School of Art, Munich, Summer of 1902 spent ' Blanche G. Loveridgcf Ph. B., Universitb' of Chicago, m Study and Outdoor Skctchmgm the Tymli Demson' 1904- 317' 1902: Teacher in public Schools of Chicago: Dean of Shep- No onefeels more the majesty ofGod'x lzarzdircork than does one , ardsony 1909... of artistic temperament. A'fa 1f'f0'W of till Isuwey. Fannie J. Farrar, Head of Piano Departnzent. Pupil in Ai! Ami my fight there is mme if dlspman D D , Piano of J. Emil Ecker, Toledo, Ohio, Constantine Stenlgerg, ,r Ch ' V. 5 Bunyan SPQHCCH A,-N1-1 B-D-1 CHUIOPCS 9550032919 Phl- Philadelphia, Bertrand Roth, Dresden, Tobias Matthay,F. R. f .QQ losophy and Instructorm Greek' A-B-1 Denison' 18'9i IBM A. M. and Claude F. Pollard, A. R. A. M., London, Student lil i Denison,x 18823 B.D., Morgan Park Theological Semlniify in Vienna in 189-1, Pupil in Musical Kindergarten of Mrs. fm ,N CCh1cago,, 18,853 Instructor in Latln and Creelr, Granville Fannie Church Parsons, Chicago: Denison, 19O4- I ' Academy, 1819-1882, Student Morgan Park Seminary, 1882- nExaCmc5S 1-H Mme HH-H X 1-5 U .UO Idg ful I I ,, 1885, Pastor, Hamilton Square Baptist Church, San Fran- i ll g L 7 r www fC 'e'f1' mlm' fx ,Q cisco, 1885-18899 Pastor, Immanuel Baptist Church, San Edith COX' B- A-3 Northwestern UNiVCl'Sif3': North- f- X . jose, N.M., 1889-18903 Vice President and Professor of Greek, western School of M usicg Head of Voice Department, Deni- ---fl A Mft? California College, 1890-18943 Pastor, Baptist Church at son 1910- Alexandria, OMG, 1394-l902' Denison 1902- The light that tics in a 'conmn' ' U I X 'L- KI i 1 I j 1 f , 1 . gt.. V.-qrywf Logic is logic, thafs all I say. C 1, A U X l . xxyg piqx Carl Paige Woody A.M., AAT: Director of the Comer- L. orne ia , . 1 iontgomery, A.Bv.:. Instructor langhsh ,f f 1 Vatory and Instructor in Musical Theory' ADB-Y Harvard, iterature' and History. A.B., Ll'llX'Cl'Sllj' of Cincinnati, 1 I, H+-.-, 19065 A.M., Harvard 19075 Denison, 1906- 19019 DCHISOHY 1902- - - f'fZ.ii2.,l , When I said that I w0Wd die a bachelor I did not think that I G00ff'1fe1ff,f0f1fi drmmfff ffl fill' fNffU1'71fUU. would litre till I were married. The tUorId's a stage and we are playrrx all. I fl I r'-.I X , 14 PM I ia.. 9. ,ff 1 1 , sz., I 1 fvf' fx f' X, ff fa .Snz g,aLJ fv X 'x f- XX Lf. X, X I fx-X -.01 - x I ,f- X yu .X 1 I ffl 4 'ist f lik -fi. ' .i Sip.- N : Q5iE3g - f - V-?a' -i . ' if Q R 22 . Mil , , ----.1 ' fnj H i' i5f5 l'H1 W 'LW 33 I f My N Q- f MH 'A,. 7 15 The Faculty Carrie M. Howland, Instructor in China Painting, Deni- son. And those who paint them truest praise them most. ' Clara A. Davies, M.S., Instructor in Science. B.S., Shep- ardson, 1899, M.S., Denison, 1903, Instructor in Shepard- son, January, 1900- What a blessing is the quiet indifference of nature amid all our hurry and worry and turmoil. Elizabeth M. Benedict, Instructor in Organ and Piano. Studied under Harrison VVild, Chicago, Piano and Organ, Organ under Alexander Guilmant, Paris, Denison, 1903- All one's life is ninsic if one touches the notes rightly andin tunef August Odebrccht, A.M., Ph. B., Denison, 1906, A.M., Denison, 1907, Instructor in Modern Languages, Denison, 1906- The village all declared how much lze knew. Charles Ives Freeman, Director of Athletics, Y. M. C. A. Work. Assistant in Gym. at Yale, Director of Athletics at Purdue, Director of Athletics at Pottsdam Noiiral, Central High, Cleveland, Denison, 1906- Let the world wagge, and take rninc ease in mine inne. Victor H. Hoppe, A.B., Instructor in Public Speaking. B-A-, Denison, '09, University of Chicago, summer, 'C8:School I6 of Expression, Teachers Diploma, '10, Teacher School of Ex- pression, summer, '10, Denison, '10, Every now and then a man's mind is stretched by a new idea or sensation and never shrinks back to its former dimensions. Nell Chase, A.B., Physical Director at Sheparclson. .-X.B., Oberlin, 1907, Diploma, 'I'eacher's Coursein Physical Train- ing Oberlin College, 1907, Post Graduate 1York in 'I'eacher's College, Columbia University, 1908, Instructor of Gymnastics in Harlem Y. XV. C. A., New York City, 1907-1909, Denison, 1909- Earth's sweetest thing-a perfect '2L'0Il1U1I.H Margaret ,lean Calvin, A.B., Ph. B., Instructor in Latin. Ph. B. University of Chicago 1900, MA., Columbia L'niver- sity, 1911. Principal of High Schools, Harvard, Ill., Lake City, Minn., Yankton, S.D., lYellsx'ille, Ohio, Instructor ol' English, State Normal School, Makato, Minn., Latin and English, Denison, 1910- Kindness, a language which the dumb can speak and the deaf can 1l71dl?f51I1l1II'.H Samuel G. Bridges, .-YB., Instructor in Latin. A.B. Denison, '09, Broaddus Institute, 1909-'10, Denison, 1910- Wedding is destiny. Orley H. See, Instructor in Yiolin. Graduate, Doane Academy: Three years in Denison Liniversity and Conser- x X J w x u J A V ,.f .I J,- 1 1 11 v X , .f' f.,k5' .1 ,, , .1 1 , -,,,fLf ' ' A 1 ,A K I, ,h ff fx . ,T it v u -. J, l Qfgxv I .il '7 ' . xx Vf ' N f kj J ' M- ' 1 . , N A , , I C2 ff f 5 'W .' Q w 4' Vf K K, ,,, if'f7'J XXX -' ', ,ff Ai, xg ,f 1' -I X', 1.lY Wx a 5 Xxx Q wp Q I A V . , 3 Wk, . .rf , M X rv. 1 I, . I , I xxx, V xx 1'1.5. f L TIA, fy ,, 5. W ., 1 Vx 1 X .V 1 Th VNKFI y , ,1- ,,f ' A 'rf .1 , Qfjiw I I! '- f-1:.J!!, ff, I 7,1 ,U , ,Lrg Lffff! ' 'X rv 1, M 'U ,XL f, - ' ,fa 1, A 1, - J 'V X 1 A 1 ng!!! f 1 r-. f S f 'x -V 5 , 6 w V f . , f ff! , , M ' r V - ff' f N, f ,ff f .ff if x X 1 ,xx I, X, 4 I I X 'w A 4 X ui 1,1fV,q1,fj':-Q- -5 .1 Parr fx S .-2 its F5 NME f 17 The Faculty, Concluded lumbus: vatory of Music, Private Pupil of Franz Ziegler, Co Sol Marcosson, Cleveland and Chautauqua, N.Y., and Hugo Hcerman now in Berlin, Denison, 1909- Call in sweet music. Can charm our senses and expel our cares. I have heard soft airs F rbes B. lhliley, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics, A.B., o Kalamazoo College, 1906, A.B. Chicago University, 1906, Professor of Mathematics, Des Moines College, 1906-1908, Instructor in Mathematics, Central H. S. Detroit, Mich. 1908- 1910, Denison, 1910- . l d Three things are necessary for succ ess: first, backbone, secon backbone, third, backbone. Helen K. Hunt, B. Ph., Instructor in Mathematics, Doane Academy, B. Ph. Denison, 1910- Lone wandering, but not lost. Bertha E. Stephens, Assistant in Piano. Graduate Deni- ' V son Conservatory of Music, 1907, Pupil of Constantine on Sternburg, 1910, Denison, 1909- There is an exchange of thought and feeling which is happy a like in thought and feeling. Inez W'inders, I Inez Parmenter and Mrs.Elizabeth T.XVilson, Denison,1908- 'To love and to be loved is the greatest happiness in existence. nstructor in Voice. Studied with Mrs. Elsor Heater, B. Ph., Assistant in History. B. Ph. Deni- son, 1908, Denison, 1910- Talents differ, all is well and wisely put. Ruth Orcutt, B. Ph., M.S., B.Ph., Denison, 1910, M.S. Denison, 1911, Assistant in Botany, Denison, 1910- Heaven from all creatures hides the book offate. Mary L. McKibben, B. Ph., Assistant in French. B. Ph. Denison, 1907, Denison, 1910- Fain would I climb yet fear I to fall. Frances Coup Pyle, Instructor in Violin during absence of Mr. Orley See. Studied with Ella Porter, Mt. Vernon, Bern- hard Listeman,Chicago bus, Denison, 1910- . . . . 1 V Y dj, O, how full of briers is this working day uorl Sarah H. Seymour, Instructor in Arts and Crafts. Grad- uate of Columbus Schoo fessor Dow, Denison, 1910- I'll speak in a monstrous little voice. Conservatory, Franz Ziegler in Colum- l of Education, Studied under Pro- ne Alice Irwin Director of Domestic Science and Basket Ia , - Work. Graduate of National School of Domestic Art and S ' nce of Washington, D. C., Studied with janet McKenzie cie Hill and Mary Sloane of Arts and Crafts School of VVashmgton D. C., Denison, 1910- What is useful is beautiful. 18 I 1 4 ,L f' l i ' W2 1 ff ww l Mr. fyfr . 7- f -, !,- V, J I J 'sf I roi f, I ,gpg l iff Ce , fl!.btiiT,E5f1 ,. V! I .swazw i it ,. f ,V lilijy 1 J I 1 .ijt ill: -, N . ' ' fwfr' i , l, fha 1, .fa-. f 0,1 : I , 1 1 1- x it if ivy is , l , . 1 V ' M' W 1 ft till 'fi ' r lst L MXPX-,l 'X X I-Q ' E X ix f ' XXVI X x .,-.1 p, . LX - i,iXl, U -n i 11: 1' I i tea Fx :L ' 1 v ,MY , Y f if , X, ,A , , .,. Fu , , Vik ,A n . fW Q N A X tbsp. EW,,,UXX. 1 i rj I ilflrsg f' twigs:-R S ,K .-H---R, , P X I X - I X ,li 'i lil, ' ' 1 Mi, ,Y Y ,f ,f X 1, Nw XJ -. C-xx F 1 LX i X X I l N vm X .1 -. fl XJ ,E fi X .KX N,x if X fi., R X fp! W X-,, - l , . xi L .X i l l ff'-T 1 ff N if- ,I I , . A M' 1 i Us sf f , .1 f ,,, f- r L, X-4 . V ' ,Q f . N EW ,-- . .X X. Homes of Our Professors No. I. Page 13 No. II. Page 15 1. Ellis E. Lawton l. Charles L. Vllilliams 2. Richard S. Colwcll 2. Willis A. Chamberlin 3. Charles E. Goodell 3. VVilliam H. johnson -1. Arthur M. Brumback 4. Geo. E. Coghill 5. Emory VV. Hunt 5. Geo. F. McKibben 6. john L. Gilpatrick 6. Frank Carney No. III. Page 17 1. Elmer E. Hopkins 2. Charles I. Freeman 3. Forbes B. Wliley -l. Clarence D. Coons 5. H. Rhodes Hundley 6. Bunyan Spencer l9 if 4-59Y52'9S?3s1tf52f3 ' f l if A L M,.,J ,- QB- L-'M ' , , , f 4: f 4 f ?nZdi??f 5 ,if IZIAQW' Xu -rt '- ' ' HW' .1 9 -. mf-ew V All 1 ff!! f f -f .'4. -45 ffl ' . 2 fx l'f? ,fi 632 -'ffi 5 E: r- if ' ' f ffiif ff' ' ' fm ' if f K ,f,f,p-.xLQQxgfl- by W, f . -.9 55 f , fy? ff! Wxff K' 2 'x 'HAY WF, K MQ t ,Ugjxb Nh K X Z f 'fr J! AM N H I 2 'fl 'ME-Q f f f f.. f f A if WPQW' v 'I 1, , W X 1 W4 :i?fa5-3ff:?:f.e1',f f f ff AW fl S71 Ilya, ' 'Z Qffliff X X . 5 . .- 'A fxdkgq - I. v , X ff '.- -' '. 'l - ' ' ' ' ' f 4. , f f y Milf' f'z ' g.l.Q4ag5y 5, V, Q5 K- A I EX ', Lfgp m-Eg X faq : -vf ---' J XX- vJ,, ' NN gg my :N 1 fi lH i , 41 W uI'f 1, . ' ' 1 - F5-.f T I'- - -'li ' v f . 1w , ' J ' 3 l.l N 1 . 4 .HIM 'gg V I -1 M ' S I 2 fi' I Q nl , 20 1 H a n 'ff fr Y a s -s - ive Effie 35 Q Qi' 9 Q 22 in in 13qef'7 '?'S- 41 T13 EW - 'fi' 6 'ffm-Q ' Q .s5.'3 a3s M -r si- A Q- me fo 03.31 00 ga B 0 BELIEVE In Denison, my Alma Mater, make, P0 . of meng and 1n.the unlimited prerogative of my ff Q class' We are qUf'1'Jqf'3dbyyC0fS Ofexperience, breadth V Q PJ V of lffflffllng, and innate wisdom to govern the school. QQ X SCUIUTE helghf UPON height as time has assed we ha w H 6 w B P ve Q vi z' f0li'Cf1f0 Ourselves tiffwwtedge more and more, until now x 0 I , y 0 the great moment has come when we must cover our- N25 .bw '91 selves with it as with a garment. So do we .gif as Colm, Q 4 Q settors to profs and advisors to the great men of 1116 ' institution. 14 E B Ihtnetieve in Prexie's Phitosophyg in the Senior t Q 0 : CHC 5 m CUP and G0wng in sporadic orationsg in ,Q ,n Q r n N our own ahztlty and success unfaiting. Amen. r ,cp I A , og t ' ,J TA or X A oe 4 Q s 0, -,Asia ea sees ' 4 Q fr w e r 1' is 9- - A Q 0 A Y xx gem , 2 55 ' X 1 f U f f r X x 4 1 1 4 x f X ,V X fx' A f ky- K' Q f pf fy' W I -, fl xv! f f 11 F Mx V K xy-Jrr ,VII - Alf! V Wmfyx.,-.,, J M3 FT V 'D 'YN bfi! Q! ' 'X :fy Y. KX- , UU M1 HD fl, R, X UW U M w ry V, V, . Q F V iff I I fi M, rf Pali'-, F kr , 4 ,CJ Nhfiwf f EQ V Y ef I Xi NQCXQ. ,U sf ' r LU' A i -nxyx 'l I - Qi RM. -, , I X3 W l Awfn R Mull 1-M H ' ,fx-1 1 LW ,,.-ML . XJNV. w x- r l f X If .J ff? ,1--- W 'pw .. f -f' , ,f V u f 'f H ey 171-A Af -J 1 4 fr,-hp X, X V y ff ff' r X J ' ' ,Cl ffl: wflfw W, 1 1 ff- , ,, H x. X - , -x yl 2 l ' f ll aff' fx E fl K f l We ef . XX- f W, l ll Ti !f M X .X X 1 Fx Xl A llilil l K x ll XX fx? x f I 'wx X X... X ,.. f' 1 X M ---' X s,p-ffi A , x F h x gg 1 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Hisiorian Poet - Senior Class Qffcers Colors Green and VVhite A. B. Conley Alice Lamb - joy Tracy L. B. Moss Lily Bell Sefton G. D. Upson X, Flower Yellow Daffodil Yell Rickety, Rackety, Zip, Za, Zee, l9ll don't you see? VVe're the class without a Haw, llllll Rah! Rah! Rah! 21 YELQ7? -5' ' 1 B.C Senior History HE history of 1911 as a classis rapidly drawing to a close. This time next year we will be alumni, President Hunt tells us,-if we have good luck. It is then a fitting time to pause for a mo- ment, recount some of the leading events that have transpired since we have arrived at Granville, pale-green, wide-eyed Fresh- men. Bob NVhyte was our first president and, but for untimely interference, might have been our last, for he was well started on a brilliant second term when his career v 19 sfffa 1 'fr - I- 4 xl ' . --1 - ., .gn-., 'f - .r f . . ,, was cut ingloriously short by a notion of the registrar. His successors, however carried out his policy admirably and by the end of our sophomore year our po- litical supremacy was well established. lVe had almostannihilated the class ahead of us and had taught the one behind us a much-needed lesson so that we were ready to give attention to things social and in- tellectual by the time we were Juniors. The main event of the year, of course, was the banquet. At that function the committee proved conclusively that green and white was as well htted to lead Society's campaigns as it was those on Beaver Field. As juniors also, we estab- lished two precedents, namely, that of 1 fi: fl. L,Z 4 , ,A KY31 f s We 1 1X 1 . 1 - 1 K N1 lx it I , X X lt f' Q.. X, i ii Q if 4 3 XX +I 'f Hg N S , Y, ,, f lx, 1 :Z H XX li l lg ix ' X 1.- -i i 1 1 J S X, Q1 fl ll, 'i VIN I f Q- x fl 1 X 1 1' f' ff X, f,- R, FJ N fffx l X' f f , Rb 1 l v X X, 1 ,sax s, sz lu 1' ' ex 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I f.,a If I vs A jf f , ' 1 1 fu ,ff if l fl 15 , 1 -' , N S X ,- 'K - .,- is, V. letting the Seniors speak their little pieces without interruption, and allowing them to appear in regalia for the first lime, without breaking up chapel. Our good sense helped us to the first decisiong Dr. Hunt to the second. Early in the Senior year the girls entertained the boys at a picnic breakfast. The return meal has not been given yet,but it is close at hand and will doubtless be worthy ol the class that is its sponsor. lVe have appeared in caps and gowns, we have cut Psych, we have done all things according to time-honored rules for Seniors. In a few months the importance we now enjoy will have vanished. lVe will have class reunions every now and then as years go by and people who are strangers to us now will glance carelessly at us and wonder who we are. But we will have what the years cannot take from us-the memory of class triumphs, class frolics, class friendships, class loves, perhaps. and sometime in the school beyond, the greatest Teacher of all will bid welcome to us-the class of 1911. 23 if 511 5' f 1 , l I Nineteen Eleven -f ff-xi gf fx Af' ff A 1 ii-' f 'rf Z i 5 4 r --.-5 s 1 i 1 l figs f a 3 1 i ,J i Pride ol L1cking's sturdy fathers f, l Throned on thy stately hill,t 2 Loud and long we sound thy praisese- ' Sing we every soul athrill. Strong and true and never failing, Thou hast admiration won: And each heart is proud to claim thee, Alma Mater-Denison. E'en from distant lands we gather At thy feet to sit and learn, From thy teachings gaining power, Power to live and love and learn. Few remaining days we number, XVe in turn are moving on, But our love is ever with thee, Alma Mater-Denison. We of nineteen and eleven, In thy halls have lived our space, And in passing ask thy blessings, VVish us 'fGodspeed in our race. VVe have not accomplished marvels, VVe have battles lost and won, 5 But thy precepts e'er shall lead us, g Alma Mater-Denison. N' 3 -G. D. U. , j 24 i ,f s 'ffl ,f A. A l X. I n Sei ll li X Q 7 . 'NX 1 ' ff'-'.:-:sw SS-'ss 1' -. i . REM, Q If Ui-HSI' -A . ' .gurl -' I ll a 1 'nil ei ' .I ii, 1 x 3 ,quill Q I 1 -ea, I-:.' ' - ...Hit 1 il-w f f 'af , ' 1 1 l 4 5 Minnie E. Bates. B. Ph., lin Stl X IU S hilo. 1 Philo 'OBQ Vice Presirle Marlison ll. Chap- nlunt Volunteer Band ' ,.'eeretary' - 3 '. '. ' C ihinet 'OU-lllg .Xssistan glish 'lllg Basket-ball 'US- iior Girls' Play. Ilrr ruin' :mx ' ' Gcullr mul Iuww-fn: rw.-llr llzing iu14'rmmu. Seniors Archibald Guinness Adams, B.A., B.Rh., Franklin. New- Ion ILS., Mass.: President Student Volunteer Band '09- lll: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 'UZL IU: D.D.D. 'US-U93 Tennis Nlzinziger '00, Captain 'lllg lis- suy, Xl'inner Lewis Prize Con- U-sl 'llflg C0llllll0IlCCll'lClll. Mar- shall '10, President junior Vlaissg Zrl Prize, Talbot Bible , Rezuling Contest 'IUQ lfrzinklin ue ' in ' - 3 .Xrlvtuni Board 'wk Team 'IOQ Class 'ix 'el ez ' - . Thr rlmirr uni nmxivr .vpirfl ' zi' ' Oscar McNull Arnold B S. bl'.X. Calliope. Vigilance Committee. Blounn Vernon e icstra' ' ' ss is 'Q ' 'A -'Z ' ass reaxurer ' .- - L-nisoni'in Staff 'UN-U93 C' : s' Football Team: D,I .D. Y ur ff flllff 5' A' .111 nature' ull:.'m'11qf' 'fr' N ffm' I. ' 25 Alta li. Baldwin, B. Ph., Philo. Marysville ll. S.: Cor- . responding Secretary Philo 'UQ- lllg Program Coinniillee Lan- gnzwe .Xssoeiation '10-l l 3 Sueinl fq0Illlllllli'l', Denison Musical flnh, Treasurer Senior Girls. N n 1 mum nnlnl f 1 5 .f re ia H15 5'-x fl ff r X, , . f , it J ,f , NYJ J,f'ff1,.7 A-- ' r. , f . SX' ' . f .-.H-if ' ' '- K -XJ - fi ov X M17--f A f . Y in if -f ' i r -4-we , X f fr 1 f B r ,N -6- it if ' X I ,T i. 3 , . ,,......,,....,. M... M- N1 ,Ar 1- f' :E ' Eli W if S , . d -J 5:42 r. Q Seniors, Contlnue 2 ,Q 3 ,fr I 'ik ' 'A 1 X M k 2!,.'fk 2 fs ,A E i' i i 3 fi BV 'X mi -f i ' ,- .'--,lilbn Lax f if 'i X ,f r 1 5 B , r E , s 2 1. fi w I V k wr.' E X. 5 , YL-N Cloude Blake, A. B., Philo. 'Q-,fi I '21 P 3 ' William F- Becker, B- S-1 Chairman Y.VV.C.A. Calendar i 'ffl ,V-E H, K' i ' KE' Doane Academy? V102 Committee '08-09: Street Coun- r it 5 p I ' President Athletic Association CH 138,099 Secretary Studpm , if 3 9' Q f 4 Q mx '90'10S Football '094102SCiemi- I Government '09-103 Denison- i Q' ' .', ,,.,j ' , ' fic Associationg Honor Scholar- ian Staff '10-11g Y. NV. C. A. '43, P f i fl 5 1 -L 5 s11ip'09. Cabinet '10-llg Business Mari- - il 1 i 'Q 1 'I f Your face, my lhane, ager Senior Gi1'ls' Play. V, i fn-.' i 'N I5 Us 0 hook when mm may ll henclouds are seen wise ' Xifj- i 1 d 1 ll ' ALA- 1 r 'fa 3 range ma ers' men put on their clocks. fi 'pt x -, 1 r B 'B 5 ' H 3 . x RX , 1 ' i'- XX K E 1 r -1. X ' 1 it V Lx A 3 Y Xxxhl' L -.Se XR! -X . , 5 M E Y. S A r s Edna Jones Brannon, Ph. Nfffi B., am, Philo. Joliet l-l. s.g We i l Prosecuting Attorney, Philo Carl K- l?0Yef B- S- V5 Jfrh ff Q '09QAdyflll'l'l BoardgY.VV.C.A. M1 Ffanklm- Doallflifade- gpfjk-5 5 Cabinet '09g Chaplain, Philo my Osisalutatorianz D 'mm 1 iT-,'kQmgfg,Z '10g Denisonian staff '10-115 In Baseball 10- rfsfjq r Declamation Philo-Euterpe S1'Ie1zceis llzcpcrfeclexllrerald ' ' .lx A, fi- ' i Contest 'O9g Senior Girls' Play. ofjo-y. QPF. f X There are no lricks in plain i N and simple Failhf' i vt v--i . Y ' I M I 4 . ' ii r 1 In fi., ff'-. W t l I V, 'fn iq . , Lt. - ix f , X M i ., 1 N , , ' i 'v V rm , ,V 1, x hc i- ii 1 x X--. ff' V si ' ' ', Nff i X - ' -- 1 idx Ry - r X . NX., -N. L 1 r so N Q KV.-W' pox l Q ' Q ' Xi r :Vu C i X 4 t 3X tJ,,4 X , , lk' f- Q ff-C ,- I if' ft .b ' , xl N--A 1 lllt Val K ll 1 ' 1 lf 'ie ,rf 1 ,lf C' 1 l ' l f k,,f La .ea f yt f If ,fe Q. 1 . ,fi fl ff if W l.,JfCM 1 X 1- t 'x 'YL ll l' T I fixif .. --W x ,f T l l 1 f f R2 5 3 ill. 1 l fi 4. X ffv ,I -- Xxx , J fd .N . f 4 - r V NN lf B' A , 'i all,- - ,fl K L, ,' 1 CJ l 'if X ll X- 1 ff xxx Q Q, M. ,IA-b .X AM A Q, f' W K 1 K l ff' -,R ' -. l,..,.-, ' X-, I I Al AJ ,ff 4 .Rx 1 , I ,. . 'X Q N ll l, Fw I.. X , X J' fix ll I--JA' A , l fl if-fi, ,A ,V ni Yvix. ,,,.. Gladys Edith Clay, B. Ph., Philo. Old Fort l-liizh School: Graduate of Shepardson Pre- paratory Department: Chair- man Devotional Committee Y.lV.f'.A. '09-l0gPhilo-Euterpe Contest '08, Clrxplain Philo '09, Senior Girls' Play. For coumqr nmwrzlvlii will: ormsiun'. Q51 5253 ,-. E '- x --...x ff xxx if xu f Seniors Clarence Edward Brown, B. A.. B. Rh., Calliope. President Soi-iety of Good Fellowship: Manager Basket-ball '1 1, Presi- dent Calliope, Press Club: Steward Training Club: Presi- dent Lecture Conrse Associa- tion '09-llg Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. .-lway will: him, away with him. he Spmlex Latin. Zo Dixon Browne, B. A., B. Rh., AAT, Franklin. Doane Academy '0Tg President Sopho- more Class: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet three years: President Minis- terial Assofiationg President of Alpha Delta Tang President Frankling lVashington Banquet Committee. His Iiff' :mf quill.: and the elements, So mixed in him lhul mzlurz' might slam! up .lnil say lo all lln, world llzis was ll man. 27 Bess Bell Bruce. B. Ph.. li-lf, Philo. Garrettsville Il. S.. '0T: Class Basket-hall '09-11. Cap- tain 'llg llouse Council. Stn- dent Government '10, Chair- man lnitiation and Contest COllllllllLl'CSllllllO'l0QAS504'l1llU Editor Adytnin 'lllg President Y.lV.C.A. '10-l lg Senior Girls' Play. ll'liosr worth slood rhullcnec an llze mar! of all the urge for hn f1erfeclion. u 1 .. -L ' . ' .gjF'l': 'iii K1 .A 2- is-Sara - F 'fll'l,bl ' I 'f rv lvllli A ' Cl ' L: ' i 3: li C' f ,bf L ' ', xii' ...,A::. - A I l'-. an 'lllllll . 3 'cs-: it l ,ce ., ,,, . f, ff X , .. ,, u f .AI f i v ' X i 1 Iv, ' If ,f If? 1 i3 ff, , JfiQT,: 'I' Lf' If g f A 0 5 . ,f , If' I 1' P' Q 1 'J ' - K 7 ff f' fri VI . M., xr, ,yr 9 Seniors cf, r , , I IIA, al 4. A V K k' K K-X 'fu 7 gi Newton Hanscomb Car- - 'INK 'I f,ff f:g,3? 'l'2F., man. B. A., B. Rh., AAT, ' VX-gm I f K ' 'X L SMS., Calliope. Doane Aczidelnyi Grace Coe h ra n , B. Ph. 'X l ,,,I lf' -fl? Class Treasurer junior Yezirg Euterpm Shepardson pu.. k I YG .II - 1 - Yice President Calliope 111: paI,IItoI,y -07, Manager Class . ,II 'I 5 I. I'.II 553 Geoioeicul Soeietyq Treasurer Basketball 'Ogg Chaplain 'XAV' I II 1' ,ig - Musival Club 'lil-l lg Cross Enter-pe '10I Y,Vk'.C,A, Cabinet l My I Il,I',IlI. Country Champion '07, '09, 10-ll: Critic Euterzre '11, 'Ig , ' IIIIIILII II., Cross Country Team '09, '09, Vice president Geological go, fII lI IrIfI ,lmllii l 'loi Truck Team 'Og' 'lo' 'Ui ciety '10-1 l g Senior Girls' Play. ii, f i l I' U U ASS0 im On' Ministerial 11011 fur thu! Iilllz' r nzzllc J .ilu Assorizitioilg Volunteer Bziricl. IIIIQJI3 III? MIIIIII ' ' 3.0! 'KI , li I II I I I if . . I 5 1 , lIv1 ? He 'lWN1 fm! me lh'e 'l So slzines a good dard in ll L IL 'lll' 'Ii' Q' hm W bOC'l5 mmghly 2c'or'fd, I UK' -'l ,' l. Finer Khan llzc slufzle of hfx If X IRQ f argument. E3 'X 'Il gf . I I. l f .. i, i 2 li .I. ' ' ' ff ' ' Mk, W'lf dC c Bl N A iNl'iiX ' A E Y I 1 re I . oe, .I ., II:f1II-AIITM 3 I I lufifu M N. 1:5..E.:2 fa2, 22.21120 e I ii WFP' 1 A c ad e m y President, ' N 5 in qv., f, V Sherwin Prize '06, Glen' ' I II 4 l Q Iffqv' Club '04, '05, '06, '0s, ' fx LCAIJN 'x '09, '10, Basket-bull .. - , I1 yy, , Team 'O-l, '05, '00, '08, ' I 'I I' Homef Wyman .., Q... '09, '10,Capmin '09-105 , , , QI yi I Chambefllnv B- S- I-1 ik Track Team '05, '06, fl- 1 I - I -'-.XMI Toledo High School. 'PX 139- 110: Lovins!-CUD for ' '- gif' l X03 xfif II I I winning Field Day ' ' U.. fy, MW' fff112hfS 16 0l .l'l,l'a three Successive times, .l f XJ XY' nm' ivonmn nnillzerf' Football '08g President, ' , 1' ,WX I, Baptist Young Peoples' . I ' I fXf.'yX ,g Union '09-103 Y. M. ' E f '-gm I l C. A. Cabinet '09-103 ' I g ' '- if Nil Z Pioneer Member of .' M, 1 Q j I ' class. I .IL ' ,IQ l Ask for me 1o-nmr- .' I ' I I If I 'I X row ami you shall ffm! II 5 I ik ' l grrm'n1f1u. ,' - A5 X' 'gf .1-.W 1 W . 0 U 28 . f1v,w,- , , r l 'I'U! A ' icon 1 W ki! 'K . iffy.. I l I x.V,'NV , , Q It N 30 5' i l X I ' f' J' ll l . ,J N x .fy ' .I I ,XII III, I i sf' nl 1. Lx 'Q 124-frli S - rx 2 - 7' 3 ll I iii' A - 'vii 1 ' 'll E I - ,311 . 2 -. f il. A,,, - gg . ' Pelfziff 'f Mull ' , 5:2 ,.'.'l'll,. A fi . ,,, 2 Ti' ' ff? 'ill ' 5- ' 13 ill., . li! i'. il, are K l -i. I , f n X . 9: l ii li. ii Seniors Adelbert B. Conley, B. S., lil-ill, Vigilance Committee. Freshman Football Teain,Ten- nis Team '09, Assistant Mana- ger Football Team '09, Mana- ger Football TC'2l.lTl 'l0, Junior Banquet Committee, Manager Mandolin Club '09- lO, Chairman Junior Prom. Committee,D.D.D.Committee '10, Adytum Board, Musical Director D. D. D. 'll, Presi- dent, Senior Class. Villain and he live many miles aparlf' Harry Lewis Diebel, B. A., Eleanor Middleswart Dye, B. Ph., Euterpe. Broadrlen institute Clarksburg W. Va., Secretary Euterpe, Treas., Euterpe, C hai r ma n Street Council 'l0-ll, Geological Society, Manager Senior Girls' Basket-ball Team. 'Qllany days shall see her, And no day without a deed lo crown il. B.Rh., Franklin. Doane X I X Academy '07, Buckeye Debat- ing Team '09-10, Captain Swasey Team '10-ll , Y.M.C.A. Cabinet '10-ll, Member, De- bating Council, Boosters' Club, Geologicgl Society , Correspond- ing Secretary Denison Society of Good Fellowship, President Franklin 'll, Ministerial As- sociation, Law Course Next Year. 'Z-l proper man as one shall sn' in iz XIl7l1771t'l S day. 29 Imogene Cri tchfield, B. Ph Killa, Philo. XfVllC2ltOl'l H. S,, Ill., Treasurer, Philo '08-09, Sub. Treasurer Y.XV.C.A. '09- 1O, Treasurer Y.XV.C.A. '10- ll, Secretary Illinois Club '1l, Street Council '10, President Student Government 'l l g Shenardsori Glee Club 'll, Senior Girls' Play. 'Tis no ,vin for man lo labor in his 1'r,calion. YZ' R- XX H 5'-x 11 11 1 ',-'-.ne . Mamie K. Geach, B.Ph., li'l', Philo. Granville 1-LS., Business Manager Shepard- son Play '10, Bible Study Chairman Y.W.C.A. '10-115 Vice President Philo 'l lg Den- isonian Staff '11. And llzus our life excmpz from public lzazmls, Finds sermons in sloncx and good in ezieryllzizzgf' is 1. f,,,,'f-W.. X 1 ff iii: Seniors Albert Milton Dixon, B. A. Doane Academy '06g Sycamore Club, Class Basket-ball'I'eamg Denison Record for High jump '09g Adytum Editor '09g Senior Toaster at NVas11ington Ban- quetg Ministerial. He was a scholar and a ripe and good one, Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading. Ralph' Gardner Elvin, B A. BL-DII, Franklin, Vigilance - X Committee. Shortridge I-I.S g D Associationg Baseball 'OQQ Glee Club '09, '10, '11 gD.D.D. '08, '09, '10, 'llgD.D.D, Com- mittee '10, Chairman '11g Toaster at Junior Banquet '10g Press Clubg Denisonian Staff '08, '09, '10, '11g Associate Editor Adytum '10g Class Poet 'l0g Senior Contest '11, Field Day Committee '09-105 Frank- lin Play '08 I am sure care's an enemy tolifef' 30 Claire D. Fifield, B. Ph., XXVA, Euterpe. Pawtucket I-LS., Pawtucket, R. 1.3 Class Secretary '095 Adytum Boardg Denisonian Staff '09-10, '10-115 Washington Banquet Commit- tee, Euterpe Play 'O8g Senior Girls' Play. We have heard the chimes al midnigl1t. .Ni-., Db i d X SXXRN1 xx xlqi- YE . -. -ws 1 A P' X fi? 1 ' 'gy' 1'1' ,-fe 3. 1 ' Y N., ' I 1, ,, X 1 ' IN -1,11 XXJKN Q3 ,fl , . K X x 1' X' ,f f ,Q V-1f E-15 - ,QA CJ 1 A '1 iijflifx X t ' f ffl' VYW171 1? f -sf If 1 7 oi I ,. 1.1, ,, 11' 1' I 1 1 1 . X , AY' lf: 1 1,1 1 k KX l 'NH X- 1'1- f X1 .ffl M-JJ' six-X-XX Wifi 51' U3 J w. 1, 1 l .,,,,.xi 1 'I-X I l E1 xjf- x ...J 4 E .XX 1 1 . 1 1 1 xml 1515 if 11 fffly 1111 ' ,N 11 l X1 iiyxxll ly NP QJ 6 121 1 X, il 1 1 ' ' ily 5 1 ,. 1 ,' I HL! ,,, 1 X1 4' .A fin ' 1 CX fl. it 1 'W- 3 AAN., l Q. Fifi, i1 !1 l if X f- P-.ffxs f-'JM' ' 1 4- 1-.-1' lj K1 fy 1 ,Q 1 1, 1 T '1 , . Z I, I. , ,.. .. ........,.,..- .1 .I 1 ,' 1 'inn Rf!! ld 'li 1. 11 .N ,- N1 W N Mffi 11 ' 10111 X il X' X N s XX, fw j. P... r' ! xvx ,f ex K 'W J . b , Nx N I, i C. I r ' 1 sf fi e- c K. Z-. s- 1-.,, - .H sf N ,,, 1 , 1 'X .--f 1 in f-Clin' ,:- 'X . f V, Y-L.--'-. l , U i l 'x xw X ' ' X1 1 7 v 4 Q 11 .,, M H ,E .,,., ,-J QM., '1-1. J 1 f- - .f av, f' ' ' , .,,..,,, . N, .-. J . l4,f li , ,f M' Y X. . 5 -,N .x ?,-g.?a51,Q! R Laura Adella Hatfield, B.Ph., Philo. Denisonian Staff '10-11, Denison Musical Club, Treasurer Student Govern- ment '08g Secretary Philo Spring '10, President of Philo Fall '10g Corresponding Sec- retary to Dean of Women '08- llg Senior Girls' Play. The beauty that is born here in the fare, The bearer knows not. 1,rF: . ' , f-N Seniors Karl Henry Eschman, B. Ph., B. Rh., 2I1l'.X, Calliope. Doane Academy 'O8g Graduate of Conservatory in Piano '09, President Denison Musical Club '09, President of Calliope '10-ll 5 Glee Club '07-11, Lead- er of Glee Club '10-ll, Debat- ing Team '10-llg Y.M.C.A. Cabinet '10-113 Cross Country Team '09, Class Basket-ball Team '10-llg Denisonian Staff '07, '08, '09, XVinner of Essay in Lewis Prize Contest '10, He was a mlm, lakeyhim for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. pher 31 Carl Chesney Gibson B.Ph., B. Rh., Franklin Gibson H.S.g Football '09-10 Prosecuting Attorney Frank- ling Vice President Franklin Vice President Y.M.C.A. '10 11, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet '09-10 President B.Y.P.U. 'There was never yet philoso That could endure the tooth- arhe patiently. Zorelda Goodhart, B. Ph. XYPA, Euterpe. Woodward H S. Cincinnati, House Council '09-103 Critic Euterpe '10, Philo-Euterpe Play Committee '10, Senior Girls' Play. Alack there IS more perl! tn thine eye, Than twenlg of their swords. ,Q 'Wi u - NX 3 X f s X N K 1' N N wxji ,f f X' 'R v fl ll' DX Y ' ni! W . Y I P IS . . I... Zi ' ' I l' . Q f All 'Q' , , f-X tl ,. y aye-Jw? , sqgg , - nf .J 1 ' aiaefr f . -'f J! . 1 1' X, ,H K - 'lu I of j bg it Q N 1 H I . t i .I dw X ll i 1 ,lx -, L WJ 53,5 KQV- fr '. , ,!,,,'jff f 'X , , ,. A. 1, f 53112. f 0 Z lj' N NN x V fflf--V ,Li X i lik X Ki xi. -M .-X-XSL .M , V f V ,,..eW f l J E ' Qxf 4,ff,,,, , Hx l V- l l . 1 Seniors S . . . , -Y, ff '. ,rf i ,. ,K ' r-X l Ei 1 f.. :LY . 'N rw, , 2,7 e'zfAliQli'r eff- 1' 4 ' l fi -f .1 i V gh 5:5 .-sis X Hespera Houghman, B.Ph., ' fs uf fi' ' N X 'fi ' 19,111,259 K-li, Euterpe. Steel H. S., ' 9 7 L V., - , ,, 5' X' , , . ', , , ' . ' V - fri i. l N I, ii K Hugh C. Gillespie, Frank- X, D45 ton' kdnaif Stdste Lollfife' '. ' ix ,Vf-e A N 1 lin. Done Academyg Swascy QA SQCVQWYY .lunlfff vC:I1SS, l ICC L i ' v' ,hi . Debating Team 'HQ Cliuplain l PYCSld9'f1f,.EUfCll'7C 0-3. fl-d3'iUlT1 V A . llqit 5' Franklin 'llg Preacllcd through WM . Boflfd 10, EUUf1'lJC'Ph1i0 COD' g X, N 4iLli'.l College Course. 4 test, '10-113 Presglent hugerpe ' ' - 1 . ' -W 1' H . . f, l, .lmwii ' Ul'Vl1671 I Said I would div u W Nfl' as lmfton ruiquet om ' ' 2 M' b ch lor nutteeg Qcnlor Girls Play V ' I 1 - . a ,' ' 4' 9 5 v M , , ' ,ff ' ifii I did not think 1 should Im- Z llze qualify of rnerry zs not , i i fill I were marrirzif' Slfaiflfd ix., A ,fb It dropfwelh as II gcnllc rain X, Qu - l . at from l160l'f'71.U - Q 'f . l I ' ' ' ' Eifiz A A '1 -, og - Q i K v?7K X ' tx xx Roy S. Haggard, f i' 1 ' . 1.4 N XL- B.s. non, Franklin. fb, Home' Penmon ' Vklorccster Polytechnic -,MJ X liI0ll9r, B. SI, Frank Institute Freshman 'fl Qin, G1-anvllle ll. V ,nw ' and Sophomore years: .July . 073 Taught in pulol 1 Art Editor Adytum' hxlfllil EE s-,hoolg Class Athletics T 110: Vice President -'!,fHI.'I AS:SlSt2iI1lll'1FilClIllSU'3'Q ., P. 3 X ,, K 4 :rg A Q N' Franklin 'IOC Junior Q' Vi I take 'Q rad U are H A- rtgafiil i : J' V , i X f Q: Banquet Committee g ' 'fgfl' Wofkl - 1 , Xvashington Banquet 5 'f 1 'LIet1inks, il :surf l az -ft' V E l A Committee. easy leap I p ur: 1 , i A .7-he may is plum as ig brighl honor fronl llze ' vw ' Y' N' way lo ,barfsh chm'fl1. ilfiii 4,' I' P016 fafelf 10fW-H A K l.3f3E1j.fi2:51 M N' ' ii fix ff: ' l5gE,E'zii51'7' N s X W .elif ' il -F N N X ' 1 5 'ffqx L f if i ,f dx' Q' 1 l ,V N Q2 -. ixx 2,1 N., l Aix ' W 1 ' fr 1.k r T no 5 X X, X Q l i Y it I I' ii fi Nl , lg f f , f'L:i I ' -if .f r xt- - N' FN lX 'ze-N4-X3 Rachel B. Jones, B. Ph., Earl-, Philo. Granville H. S., '07, Basket-ball Captain '08-093 Vice President Athletic Associ- ation '09-10, President Athletic Association '10-11 g Washing- ton Banquet Committee: Senior Girls' Play. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. E -1 -D Seniors John Crago Hoskinson, B. S., QDKE, Franklin. Prepared at XVaynesburg College, VVaynesburg, Pa., Doane Academy '07, VVest Virginia University '08-09gClass Basket- ball Team, Baseball Team '10, Baseball Manager 'llg Engineering Society, Treasurer C. L. Geological Society '10-ll, Vice President Franklin 'llg College Orchestra '06-ll g Man- dolin Club 'l0. I had rather have 11 fool to make' me merry than experi- enfe lo make me md. ,f Charles William Howell, B. S., Calliope. Doane Academy '09g President Geological So- ciety 'JO-llg Assistant in Geology '09-1 l. I had a thing Io sayg Bn! I will fit il with some beller tune. 33 q 'Ne 'R Olive A. Jenkins, B. A., EMD, Philo. Lorain H. S., '07g Prosecuting Attorney, Philo '09gStreet Council '08-095 Class Basket-ball Team '08-ll g Manager '08-09, Manager Shepardson Play 'lOg Adytum Board, House Council '10-ll, Assistant in Gym. '09-11, Assistant in English '10-llg Senior Girls' Play. Too early seen unknown, and known too late. ' Nil SR 11 n i 11 qs wwe- ff .,,, A. X iii I S . J f ' ' 1 f ' like t Af .. , I 1 f' ef 1 , 1 4+ .- e P ' if V! .I- tl l l l 1 if ni ' :xl , . ffl. 1 v f ,ffl l n .. X 5 NE f hi .,.-fps . A' ix Xxx : l I ff '- 4 ' ff' 1. if - XvS'ffsrs. N X--I f ,l r l' ' lnlxxvix 1 W X 'V ',,. :x,.,, K ' 4 - 'J ' I . - . ' L f ' f' E 1 .fi V i Z .f x .X . ,IL 5 . I , i -7 , 31 Rx . N , ll., ,I R if ' . , 1 Clll. ' - ' f I ' .1 A H X Jil i ,lwllnli ' fi i HA' I, Q J '- X t I , U. If f - lluf. , f ll 1- . ff ilf X 5 Zlrllf 5. ii -' Q . I l ll f fl X 41116. l - .lv '. - ll l W 'il-Q - . 5 ll r . ,ff , ' l X V ,,,-... 'life fl' I' ' l f v f . 1 if. flu! .ri ki' fl uf' t P f l E l l 1 I E l l ll il z -s rj, f 1 X 4! f f. 1 Mabel Virginia Newton, B. Ph., XNPA, Euterpe. Chester H. S.g XVest Chester Normal Schoolg Vice President Junior Class in Junior Yearg Associate Editor DF'l1lS0l7.i21l'l,1C-ll QK:h7lD' lain Euterpe 'l0g Philo-Euterpe Contest 'l0g Senior Girls' Play. I must be cruel only lo be kind. Seniors William P. Huffman, B. S. EX, Vigilance Committee Manager Track Team '09 NVashin3ton Banquet Com- N D.D.D. Committee 'll mitteeg Field Day Committee '09, .I'3re1ri5y is the soul of wil. Horace H. Hunt, B. A., B. Rh., KE, Franklin. Doane Academy '06g Salutatorian at Academy Commencement: Treasurer Freshman Classg Class Basket-ball Teamg Sec- retary Franklin 'l0g Adytum Boardg Treasurer Y.M.C.A. '10-ll:V:1rsity Debating Team 'l1. Hc1'eaf1s murky he is fl areal obs erzler. Alice Mary Lamb, B. Ph., Euterpe. Toledo H. S.: Sec- retary Ente-rpe '09g Denisonian Staff '09-103 Adytum Boardg Chairrnan Philo-Exzterprr Con- tftst Committee 'llg House Council '10-ll gY.XV.C.A. Cabi- net 'XO-llg Vice President Senior Classy Xllaslxington Ban- quet Committeeg Assistant in I-Iistoryg President Euterpe 'llg Senior Girls' Play. Hli'lIt7l7lIl1llIlfll'6 I dare. Rx YA - X ,fire , I E FK . K A il' ' 1 34 A I., -of .f. , Xxuff, ,, wlxy 1 flmfl., my ,f I-'iw eff, f ' . . . A r ew ' n .'fl'X' cffl 'QW 4. 4,417 , Eli, l F' - ' f'--. , . fi . T . - fx - -I f k l 7 . xl -I- , V f' l r wifi , f ..-Q.-.-, 4 wffiral , gy 4 Wi t' f'...1w i I -f-e, '. ,L , . 1 is-fl XY-4. ' EL ,. 1 l ff' . l l ' A sl. ff fgf 1' .lv 5 .h Xl N ii. X. . WX X R ' X X-3 ,I .Y Nh . lb R 1. 'L L ' f 1. i' 'll .Ah 11.1, 1 h -,R N f-.mx A 'X ' w C ,,f I xii' . Q Q l 4 1 A. , C. f FRY fi, f I 1 'ft - , X J' l-. .fblkn l If , J.. L f,x fl 1 x l .- f' XJ N lf' x X X' ' f'x,,,'l X l l X lu! K X .f l 1. f 1 1 'T .- e i I X-S 1 C - l . ll ' X I .,,, E F l---1112 . s. .J f- f 1 ,X X y ,f X tx so XX, Q X .- N fx, -Q XX X., ,. A -, , we -1 L v , X KJ -.J N Qgew, . X 5. N r 1 iff' N'- J -L .1 Nl. 1 Q, ,M . Q, L ix ,K lfhxl r ,X . ,....f ' 1 1 ,J , - 1 , f Mm,-f 1,1 , ,f'X, ,.. ,- .., K, P ,Z .,.. r- N - J,-M. -. Seniors ll I. X Q 'ff'-'-1,.:Q -- -Q I 1' 4 'ofa' ' John Kenneth Jones, B. I' 1 Q Ph. aaa. Granville H. s. and U E . , Doane Academy, Vice Presi- llwii gg dent of Ohio College League , li, CH Democratic Club, AetivePresi- Hfffflf 5 dent Denison Democratic Club. I, The jlighty purpose is fzewfr o'erlook. 'L Fzzlexs the :lead go will: il. lf' , 4 I' ii 717 'Ii In if ii . 1 , ful . I I ' lb lg Esther Nixon, B. A., Philo. Prosecuting Atlomey Philo 06, Chaplain Philo '08, Vice Presi- dent Philo '10, President Philo 'llg Denisonian Staff '08, There is no arl To find the mind's conslrur- lion in the fare. -'Km 'Sr Constantine Faith Kemper B. A., B. Rh., Calliope Bronddus Institute, Clarksburg XV. Van Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 'OS T 01g President Y.M.C.A. '10-ll Essay Lewis Prize Contest '09 Adytum Board '10' Denisonian Staff 'lO' Buckeye Debating Team '10, Calliope Play '09 and 'll' Viee President Call opeg President Athletic Asso ciation '10-11 There are more llziizgx in heaven and carl! Than are dream! cj in your philosophy ' 33 I -at Judith Gifford Nichols, B. Ph., Philo. Graduate Shep- urdson Preparatory 'OGQ Fresh- man Entertainment Commit- tee, Senior Invitation Commit- tee, Senior Basket-ball Team. She came adorned hilher like swefi .lIny. T N X I1 Xxx 'Um ,p ?, 7.1 I J . Y i l 1 1 l f . l J . lk, 1 .4 2 4 ,, X' wt, 5 NV it .1 , . 9 ill x 2 f z ,eg , , X1 ' .x 'wk xllf X -J. A N ,. ll i i yearsg Seniors Ellsworth B. Lowe, B. A., B. Rh. Franklin. New York Stat iasg Graduate Griffith Institu 'OSQ Doane Franklin Play M issionnry C Intercollegiate Debat- ng Team 'l0g VVinner of Debate n Lewis Priz Scientific Asso Honors in En duate work. Sycamore Club e Honor Diplo- ' with Honors te, New York, Academy 'O9g '09g Y.M.C.A. ommittee two e Contest 'l0: eiationg Special glislig will take Helen I. Piggy B. Ph., Euterpe. Adytum Board '10, WlzaL's in a name? That whirh we call rose By any other name 10011111 smell as sweet. postgra Whose words all ears tools captive. ll q, Y ll 1. V S ' - -X 1 - ' 2 . V ' ' iff - Q '7 3 114' 3 'T,gji'1f4'Ti Lesli Bates M ss in K xl-P EV A msiifs' 7 Ex- L misfit? e o. ,,, xv- My X.-.1 ' fl- A V . Q Bs. Malden Hhs.. Mal- I .rp James Celvin Milnn, 'If' .swf den, Mass.,0?g Associ- I' ., ' , , 'l l B: S QI A' Calliope' 1. x atc Editor Adytum .105 .Inu Y . ,V FL V1g1lanceComm1tree. . Ei Treasurer Senior Classy I Ni' K 5 ' Doane Academy Qgi , :yr Z, ' House Committee Y. -will V A',L VL. is Press Club: Demsomau I-hulk LE M. CA '09-10- Mem- B .. K .fm Staff '10-11: CHD and Ml . l' ' 'f V F l --r g. . . . . 'f i. ' bersliip Committee Y. -l'f-M, -4' ,V V GOWN Committee 11. ,1'lFll,k,l l M. C. A. woni. in L . D- Q- D' I 08' U' ip' , Company, villainous I ill W Chermml Society' il ll 4 ll L 4 . . 4,, ,4 ,-0 1:52354 i ,, I1 . . 'l l wmpany' hath btw .t-,, A ......5, . e1vszmply!11cVa,f, , W the sp0fl0f1m,.,, IW' b 5 ' wif eil man i11lhc'wo1'lr1'. .ik ' . - x .fs y ' . I li Q ' V 1 V- -- ll! li 36 4,5 wr I Zi, 211' 1,3 1- -..L ,T Q fi X X, mf r 2 l , s 1 , l , . ,X x is L X41 ,X-1 AT X. ' i , ex. f X. ' f xxx 1' 1' ' an .. 'X A Q .. .- 7 ' .LEX 5 ' ' ' 1,6 51:-4554-Ts, ' fl, . I! ' X 1 3, ,5 3 4 f':- gg . . --r . will - 5 3' ' Will- xml ' I ' ,l',ll'If I: -' ',r' . ' 1.1 11, 2 ,pll 1,1 l- 1 WIPNLI- l rl -. I , 1 - 1 'i Lily Bell Sefton, B. S., Phi- lo. Philo-Euterpe Contest '09- 10, Assistantin Chemistry '08- 11, President of Chemical Asso- ciation '10-11, Adytum Board '10, Denisonian Staff '10-11, Class Historian '09, '11, Sen- ior Girls' Play. Age cannot wither her nor custom stale her infinite variety. Seniors Clinton A. Neyman, B. A., B. Ph., Franklin. Hyde Park H.S., Chicago, '07, Editor Adytum '10, Associate Editor Denisonian '08-09, Lewis Prize Contest '08, '09, '10, Chairman Junior Banquet Committee, 'I'oaster,Junior Banquet:Chair- man Cap and Gown Committee, Director Franklin Plays '08 and '09, Philo-Euterpe Play '10, President Student Volun- teer Band '10-11, President WW' Student Volunteer Union of Central and Southern Ohio '10- llg Track Manager '10-ll, Track Team '10-11, Cross Country Team 'l0. Doubt tlzou the stars are fire, Doubt thou the sun doth move, Doubt truth to be a liar, Hut ztvifez' doubt I love. Harmon Ausburn Nixon J B A B Rh Calliope xtum Bo :rd Class Basket ballTeam 08 10 Junior Bxsltet bill Captun 09 10 Y N' C A Cabinet 10 11 Vita Pre ident Calliope 10 ll X sist mt in Geology . I am not in the role cj rom- ' , H1071 271671. - , n 1. ., I Q 'TT X-mils Erma Marie Sargent, B. Ph., Euterpe. Graduate of Sliepardson Preparatory A Hon ors in English and Latin, Assis- tant in English. 'Elly 1lltl1l'S as true as steel. SX Nfas ,lb I 6 5 4 1 t x .1 ,h 37 I. .f I ,H-fri ,fy i 1 AW? JJ J. ll xg ' l f ,i I. tt, J 1 If r X J x X . f-4 . if - 1 .,,X 4424-:Q ' 553: L TSW sr' . x ' l' fix-if -A Seniors Harl Emerson Nottingham, B. A., Franklin. Doane Acad- cmy '07g Sycamore Clubg Ady- tnm Board: Treasurer of Frank- lin 'l0g Class Basket-hall Team. Screw your coltrage to the sticking plan. ul U X S , an L mls 1 -C N ' uw X fl ,WI Nr I .ull y' . I I Ei , It 'Ili T2 I ll tt' tl' ' nl ' i-'I J, 13 Ill' qi l l' l i Letha Christine Tannehill, B. Ph., Euterpe. Philo- Eutcrpe Contest '10-ll. While others fish with craft for great opinion 1 with great truth ratfh mars simplicity. Alfred Shepardson O1 cutt, B. S. Doane Acadcmyg xVlllli'?l' of Intcr-class Cross Country '06, 'l0g Captain and Manager Cross Country Team '07g Cap- tain Cross Country Team 'l0g Captain Track Team 'llg Honor Scholarship of the Scicntihc Library '06, 'l0g Assistant in Biology. .-lmong the many that my eyes have seen Not one whose flame my lwart so much as warmed, 38 I i 1 li QR' Lois E. Smith. B. Ph., 'EMP Philo. Doane Academyg Prcsi- dcnt Y.VV.C..-X. '09-105 Vice President Student Government 'IO-113 Manager Senior Play 'llg Shcpardson Play 'l0g Glce Club '10-llg Critic Philo 'l0g Senior Girls' Play. Tis death to me to be at enmity I hate it and rlfsire all gaoa' mrn's lore. Q-xkx X Nl fix I 'KK -:W . i ' L f ,B fax D I. 1 f 1 if .' l I fllyl J n ' Ei, 1 ,V Kirk! , C r i 1 . g ,. ,ru 2 K ix 4 fi T fiifxinl -' X . 1 ti A r ,tr ,, -l 'Lift if f' 2 fr 1 ' ff! 5 t 3 , f' ft i X.. X! I, lf, 'i. ff' ' K H' jf' 1 f Nm f 1,11 3. 3:11 .- ..ily yy t, y . N.,-4 fir ikff ,f f if 1 . , B.. lf' v .f' 1 Q ' X, . ...Q X T' i ,f 'N r , , , ,.f' i l I I ff ,-N., 1 f V X ,, L, -3 .ff x F 'i 7 . 'f if fat x,, 'r K 1 Fw - '5 X ,f P HW in X . XR' , N W . N -1.- ,, if ,, Y ---vv--Q 1 X - - .. X. - x. N1 If Q s if X A x. X ,J J 1' LBS X Seniors Fred C. Parks, B. Ph., KE Franklin. Freshman year at Shurtleff College: S in Foot- ball '06, Baseball '07, Denison Football '09-105 Manager Ady- tum 'l0g Manager Track Team '10, President of the Illinois Club: VVashington Ban- ll . -, X be ' 'r' '-.-e'-- - Lia ll i . Q' .fill I ': 1 'lil ' 5 'Milli if 1' , .l'l,iI1ly l ., , ll.. '-vi! ill - 3 , , .lr i, ,9' .1 .Q 1 ,lil Roberta Worley, B. Ph., EA41, Philo. Prepared at VVilliamsburg Institute, VVill- iamsburg, Ky.: Epworth Uni- versity, Oklahoma City, Okla. '06-07 and '07-083 Oberlin Col- lege and Conservatory '08-095 Entered Denison as Junior Sept. '09, Shepardson Glee Club '09- 11gShepardson Play '10, Senior Basket-ball Teamg Vice Presi- dent Musical Club'l0-11g Essay Philo-Euterpe Contest 'llg Senior Girls' Play. So delicate with her needle and an admirable rnu.vieian. quet Committee. In peaee there is nollzing so becomes a man Ax modes! slillness and lm- mililyf' Howard Dana Simkins, B. S. St. Marys High Schoolg Assistant in Physics. There's 11 lflilfflll'1ll1U1fIIX5'.H 39 KA X l I Joy Tracy, B. A., Philo. Captain Basket-ball Team '09- l0g Adytum Board, Secretary Philo '09-105 Y.lV.C.A. Cabinet '08-095 Class Secretary '10-llg Senior Girls' Play. A maiden halh no tongue bu! tlzozcglzlf' .Nb-SX xl! s I '53 'J-x , 4 l l 1 l w . Ky, .., 1. 1 ,f-'r 'I 1: ji 4 , K7 , . Mr ,, il- r I f Y - u 1. . .-ive: QQ -, . 7, . I , . ll' A mei 1 + 3 , - Q, 1. , gli' if Q il ex., Harry Ellison Thurs ton, B. Ph. EX Vigi lance Committee John Marslnll High School Chicagog To'1st- er junior Banquet. 'I do know of those lhul tlzerefove onlg arere- puled wixc fur suyhzg nothing. .K i .-f-...ee Sig ..r-,ogy X t, peg 11. .W '-fi, 1 'X 'XJ Seniors ll A ll 3 : T If-1 'L,,4lf':4-bfi, K 5' nv, xv ff! if Yitsutaro Takatani, -Ili' 'i 1 B. Ph., Franklin. v ll' '25 . Duncan Collegeffokyo, H. J. Scott B- Ph- ln japan, 'O9g Student. Calliope. E n ll C I' 6 d flwlllk 59: Yoluntcer. Denison in Qenior Ye'1r. P ,,7.hE force of his own fi good 11611711 is 'IUOVUZ .l ' mgyfl makgg hir way, go 11. lg A gif!llz11llzfrai'f'ngi1'es -'lux for him. i i 'www' ? ' I 4 . .1 l. 1 X - Q' George Dwight Up- r. .f rggjglle ,N Q, E son, B.Ph.,1b1'.k,Vigi- 7. ' S lance C o m mit t e e. M. ',f! SET,f Press Clubg Associate -5 t-'I' Ill ' - ' Editor Denisonian '09- lg I t E 105 Adytum Board 'l0g li 'Q Toaster Junior Bun- Jrllr. I 5' :ff ' s . 1,'Fll1: , 5 - '-X CIIICYQ Junior Toaster at 5 LL , ef-i 1-,533 -' lVashington Banquet . . iff' '10g D. D. D. 'os-111 D. if ' tl eff -1'2- 5 I D. D. Committee 'l0- ' fi-A: ll g Chairman XVashin51- i 4 I' ton Banquet Commit- in , 12 tee 'llg Class Poet. ' A N I was no! born umlrr Itll- a rlzyming rIimr1lf'. NQ-5 I .Lit 40 fx ffx ..f- rdf' A. .V, , .' f fx. 1 . f 1 f .,. 1' A 1 ,. A'- M ,,,.w, x Y 11 ,. , , wx K . V L. ? f ly VI In X'-D51 k Y f t I f-- X. N. 'X ' X K .fl ,iN XV il-lt - - - - . , ' , .Q - 2.15 e -:I-Erik-T: H' '- Pe' f George B. Williams, B. S., B. Rh., Calli- ope. Doanc Academy '08g Geological Society, Council Debating and Oratoryg Member of Athletic Board of Con- trolg Varsity Debating Tealn '09-llg Captain Debating Team '10-llg Baseball Team 'l0g Football Manager 'llg Manager Denisonian '10-ll. But I am constant as the northern star Ofizfhose trite fixed and resting quality There is no fellow in lliefirmamentf' ei' ' N ters . ' Charles Johnson Ward, B. - S. Newark High School '07g ' Secretary Engineering Society '10-11. llfore sr sinning X is.: 'k If N XXX u l Ik I am a 1 'nned against than Seniors B. S. Doane Academy 075 Secretary Athletic association 'OR-093 Var- Qity Football Team '09 105 Assiftant in Engi- I : neering. He thinks too mztrhz such men are danger- 5 1 , ous. ll llg I, A . , -K .,A -E R ff rf -LLL' - '-. aarbxg ' I QAM , . If W f,5.t'l5Tif F-1 -.' . Il ililfii lp' Arthur MahlonVZell, 5147 l i . all iii Ei' J N4 if Il' .- A tl! P . tj, tl . ff 'i ' tl. illii 'I-lil' -mf fell- 1 ' T J fi 41 Elizabeth Agler, Philo Graduate in Art. To gild refined gold, In paint the lily, Or ada' another hue unto the rainbow ls wasteful and ridiculous success. u K .. 'EAN 1 V. T ,.,.. a ' -.' ax ' 135-ixixh a 9 3 Nl, . h fIit'g?f-5 . .X .. If ' 'Xu .l ' L' 'I 1 f :I f 5 kg l 'iiilli . ' 1 C ll' .fi L , rr ,my ,, , .'i ' H i I . .1 , 6 ,L if i fy I - l. l X X' Seniors Karl Henry Eschman, 4f1'A, Euterpe. Cio n s e r va t o r y Senior, Graduate in Organ. I a1n1zm'er mnrry whfn I lzrur swcel muszcf' 42 -.av-A Mildred Estey Eyer, XYPA, Euterpe. Shcpardson Two Year Coursey Steele High School Dayton: Treasurer of Class 'OS-093 Recording Sec- retary Euterpe 'OEM Manager Basket-ball Team '0'l-l0. Tis brauly lrzrly blfni, wlwxc red and while Nalure's own suwrl und kim! hand laid on. ya 1 X :V ul kxf' 1' . X, X-f AX X1 .fx .9-v-. xr fnlf i If 1 ...X f Miva 4 r X 7 x -X X f 2 fx ,K ' f rg, r , Nr' - , ' V C r w l. J,-if x Tqxx F MNLAJ 4 'ff 'f,.AX ' P' 'mf i 3 ill 'X f f X J 1 A J. XX ,Q , I I W. X 5- r . ' 1 , a, x K G, HY. ' or 4 3. .z Ii , I e - rv W X . ' v' ax . I X XI I I I II, I I II I x, ,Q -, I - ,, L X , '- ' I - - ,-.,--4 A-, ,.,, N IIIL, ' . , '. I vxqww - .,,,, , q W...-H1 Io- - , f J ,X A I I J, 2,1 - x G ..., ff ' I , -,r,,.V,,,,f:-,,f -1 ,- r-, ffm., , ,W, ,. 7' V, f 53. ,f . '-,.r,Jf ,: -f I S . ,A 5 MI- ,4 4 ' X , emors f 3 pt I1 I If I 4--,I .A I IIIII IIAflAIIJr'IL IJ,-KQIKIIII? 'exif I' If ' , W F3 I r 1 'H -. I X' 'r ' I 'HX Q ,h ,,.'?Ii'? If-,:Q,,f'Q,,f.?fE 'M'-W-in f xx X 1 I ' J 1' X- Lffxifz, ,X ,K , .fe-,X ,ffhfi -K.u.,.f N .1 .I F...,.,g , ,W , P f , mx , -X., 1 ,- , fr , , ,, , X II ',II,' J fx K Hs! I, xo: , 5-fgxm, in I ,R 3 fe, N 1 f .f ' , .f - r W! .- xx 7--- Q- 'A J Q, ' If ,w . x.f,,f ' f r l fp Rhea Mmerva Inglerl Con- Edwyl Minerva Redding, 5 servatory Senior. Newark Q i E 'ip 1 , . . Conservatory .. en or, uter- Jf' f-P Hxgh School: Graduate m . . ' , J ,, . pe. Graduate ln Piano. L gl AI ,-Q PIQHO. I Q: YN -A '- Q, II If mnszc be the food of love E -,X 1 , .QV gf See what a grare was Sealed .- ,, , If Ig . ,, play on. .,,wI I, on H115 brow. 6, ,I . VX 'Wi' Yf il f FT' N VT' Rf--J' 7,1 Nf- 1 ,-Q 4. fs L I I' f rf . Q If: 1 ' W, MQ, Jx 5 J :fo L 2, f 'Lf' f' R-if 'jf ak fi X, f' +R ff J m. , -, 4. EI' ,II :ETH ' x ,J 1, v ,N., A f ' - H Q 6 5,11 A .,ff'L-, 1 ': ,r fa iijlu Us Jr' iff wb? fu? xii? A A X- XX- F 1 img Ri. 1 ftp' rj 'N fly .iffy X. X we 3 ,ff ,f .1-ff ,-J,-ff. yu, X A Ijjf. 'EJ ' , y 5 -I , 5 Q 1' X xx H ffm? 1 ix 1 L' I I v I, II .I ,. , I I 'L' rf I X , I ,gf ' M X : ,' f '- ' '. p 'x 'At-.1--'fx Q, H 1, ,' 21 f V ' 5 v.- W E1 i R,-J 1: ' . , 'I w E ff IQ' , of www- A f G, . - we ,-,Q-ffv' ,1--f' Wifi. JU, 14 , -' - w,5f 9' f' 51,5 , .M - , ,, , ,1 :A if ' A. J Q , 1 as-' I , , ' ' . . Wroiff'Q.f ' 4 X' 3 'J-,Q x Q, .J I:I,1, ,g,I,g., xg Eva Wrxght, Conservatory Aa'-'yjhgg ,kxigf ,JV v- 4 ' ' -,+v::-mfs'-z, ' 'f2'r-':- R . . . 1 XI Q-'IV--'ff - 1 . f 3 Semor, Phxlo. Hartford Hxgh - , ju xii iw ,fjf,, , 77: lp- f. , 1 , , Q N 1 M I jf' -.,-HJf'f,IffLI'4-I ,FI Roberta Worley. Conser- I I 3- f -'-I Schoolg Graduate 1n Plano. :iw If .:,,M.II,5I Q? wx III 1 ay I II . R I !,'- ' ' V, .. I I I - I J ' ri-fr.II,f,I -1155 II ,IIIII vatory Senior. Graduate In I , ul am no! only muy In my- QI, Iji GX., IIIIIN .- , r exec,--X, - . ' , ,, . . ' 'naw Q ,, , 3 , if 1, Plano' A ' srlf, bu! the cause lhul wit IS 3 ff gf?-, f,f'fT ':'1 ' Leer - -f - 1 . , F 1- 'E . , 1' .., Nl---I,:': f r She could :mg the szwageness J 17l0fl16l' mmf url,-gi 'I 5 Q Iwfnf' 4 - - 4 - ' , ,, ' ' ,' 'lt' ' 5 5 -5. 1 V' 'N 1' QV- .1 ZA. ou! of a bear. M ' A If 'f ,six .J ' ' n ia'wff 'I ive Q, .f wr . XI .4 I , , V- ,-...UI ' I ' '-,-..I,' A Gr ,I xxx N r ' 'V , fun G 2 , , . f .f ff' ' , , 5 . , ,r ,f , ,.,.,., . ffm-1. .,. -. -.-, .- , -, , I 7 N.. c TG f .fl II, , - , W MV '-iii, ,f 1. 1. 5 A 1 w w f w x w 1 W w w ,, 4 1 , ' w ' w I N, w 1, N1 . 41 lk ? W X 1 , , , 1 3 , f , ' X , W , , , K 1 s 1 V W , N ..i..-i , , , 1 5 w 44 I, w W 3 ku V. 11,1 . V, X -,N psf -., . f '- A . , 3 ,MA x,,,,X Vfhw. 'i Y f 1 3 V-'-Qin! Rug, X 'X r X X-1 , ff- X f X X MN if 'XffLQ2-., v V X X , M 'X X, I :Xa ,f I N L u-riff' V, N 2 1 f if J N f f' 1 Y if ,' '., f ,,-.. 1 .V . X 'iff xt 3 ff xv 1, ' 5- .J v M! - .' V VF - .fag Q, 1' il v 4 1 f f fflgw-d,i.!,i, f xx ff X pd, . .X NJ w N ..:j', Xfffr' K 4'-mf f f-bf W be 1fMx? f5y':9? ff. Ti ff -Ju Q if Sff Lf X gl 11' 1 R U. ,W ,fy .k X -.ixfygy 1 X 1 T' if . 'Q ' A. ', A? V-,V - V' X-::1:f-W. .A .1 w- , vi wf. .1 ,iff s.-lf, I! 1. Ax I If - 1 H 5 1' J ' fi- . 1 I' f n tv A 1 , 1, ,L - f ij! .f X f ' K . 'Fx K , ., , X , 'T x: , lg ,f-1' ' I .A. f 1 4 f f 0 Qxj X N Y ' ig ,i,S il , M, '! Lmm ,Mfr-'N' -, , 5-5-41-5 ff? -iii? Jw ,iff X R? QTUNUQNS 45 X fg C. A. Poe unior Class Oficers President - C- A- P00 Vice P7'8S7ill1611f ,l ulia Moore S657-gfary Edna Edwards Treasurer R. B. Sf6VCrlS Historiain Marjory Holden Poet - F. M. Derwactcr i Colors Maroon and Light Blue Yell Shu! Shu! Rac-a-du! Shu Rao a dum dum Follow up a Jew! Shnell Shnell Shneible link Shneible link a banjo. Faro, Cairo, Faro, Kelve! Denison! Denison! 1912! 46 I 'Navi A ff N..A.-f M, ., .I L i SX X .X wig 2 f'1Z'vf ff. raaa. f ' 1? 2 H ' 9 5 Q. x .XJ xx 14 rig!! 'Wil x X E if XFX 3 2 iifl I I 1 . xA N f A -KN .1 j J M , :EE ,f Lf 6 f 'ffif-1 A L 1 A Af, i l V A l l f'N5 .V ff ,f I ! ,M E X ' V j,,.,,,Xw -, K , 5 I lm.,-' S f' if Q 2 l l ' 47 4 X 1 X 1' i f r i 7 1 , , 1 XXV. J W l, 3, F, 1 1.---.VJ f N X QA f'f, Rf.-at Wg 3 - e4.:Q. ez..-J.. g . az: .v a Dim? 3' Uh ,. 5. ,.-E--FHL'!'fCe'!1-g,.,5'?.-33' Q ,, 47'Qv'D't cm s an Q cm czQ,An 9 B A Licnumaa-tuzengnlzn 16600 I , BELIEVE in the mighty spirit of my Alma Mater, mani- , V t festor of vigorous life, and in 1912 asits caretaker. Born i PM Q00 in favoring horoscope, brought up on the rations oftrue learn- ing, coached in funior English Astrology, we shall not permit that spirit to waver in defeat nor to fizz out in victory. Under us, it shall ascend aloft into position of honor, sit down at the right hand of power, and dispense life and breath to the visi- ble body. . 1 believe in the Sugar Loaf sing, in funior Banquet festivi- tiesg in an incomparable Adytumg the suppression of the Senior Circus orgzveness or our mista esz we have made any our achievements so ar our prosperity orever Amen D 4 ' ' 'sf '. ff. tif. E Q P Z Q35 f Lin-lo50E.'c?,l'v-4' f , IM, r , gf, -, QQQQX74 E5 ff f , , 1 ,X-1 , . ,f 3- f 1? 5 SSN, f p-TU ,A 1, VTP' 1 Q N ,lf l --ff 'ff- 5 'K L' j' Q If vii, 'bf' fwihf, v ff., 2, 5 ,. ,K Q, A N X1 fl A RN f '5 XX ,N s V i fl ,444 ENN L , xi s jgf 1 bf ,, , ,' -J 3 'Y fx' J Wil I ICI X- A' 5 121.7 KN, !, I 1 W flffb, f', ,a+ 1 'x A!! 4d'A!yj,!s. 1 V x ifgif-7, 1 'V V, , ,. 3, 1, , U Q wx WV, , ,, +N l x JK X ,. b .M ,1 s wil, f F X1 4. .. ,-.. ... , . v-.137-1-If' 'U'--1ln.vi41Z.':1r-F. . 1-S ,-v V unior Class History T has frequently been said that history repeats itself. The world at large, however, has been able to find no precedent for the stunts of the Junior class in either ancient or modern history and has concluded that it is the one exception to the rule, the Alpha class of all history. As we near the summit of our career the impulse to tellof our achievements and deeds of valour cannot be suppressed, nor should it. As Freshmen it took us very few days to become acclimated and scarcely had we become organized when several of our valiant warriors captured and carried off 'l1's president. Right here we may say that ours was the last class to carry off the president of another class. VVe, however, released him so that he might be an- nihilated in the scrap J, which followed. Social gayeties mitigated the sol- emnity of these more serious events. The Fresh men party where masqued characters of high and low degree mingled, the Fresh- men picnic where all enjoyed the beauties of nature, not to men- tion the overflowing lunch baskets, were the leading festivities ofthe year. A V47 -5f. f ' if if ' if A ' tw? anim 'W bwmwm, WW' WMM A if 'T ga W ,. M UMWW 'ltr' ,NY 447 is J if M y agflfg? fi if 4 'efffqyy f' 4 , f df- , aj' MMM 4251? , wg 1- ff, up W1 jars sw jgjsf f fzxfw J . ft? fi 55 YM Jw' ' ,KV- Nf '7', ij' frywk 1 ,, aff f, 5 W' 041' . ,.,,,, A ., , Q., , if ' ' ., 4 H. I' f e 1 i.3Sgg.:1 ' -- ' . . , , ' ' ' - . ' ' 1 4-c'.,,'f-- l ' ..c ,- if :aw ,I 3,-, .- L?4 x 552747 , A . , ,, . ,. we ,, 1'-1,, . I 1 , V -V 449:12 -1.51 . Q.- ', - Q:-.fr-Q. rzi',ja:iG.1. ,fc ' ' - as . M1 uri, Jimi N: 554 ,15,4.1..:f- 74 ---hi f :A gif,- 1-2125?-7Y5j.j1felf::.uf:-ZQQQXQ' , . If ' Hs ,,,.'i ' , f i - . F f ', -.-rg':':,1,'f'v4- i . , V .,::-,5.,:'.i,3f-1, -':,:7,-4, , . 1, 1 'f ,' :'Q,g. ' , Q 4. 1 I-1, , u 1394 ..Jf- - ' ' - .-W ff' IW 1- '- , L 1 -.ffaaf - vw'-4 sw . , af. as fi. '14-Q5 f J, 'fa-' j 1' ff . - ' f ,ii ' . if f , 'Q ff z1A ',.. , 57 ,. :-'f-rzrsffrr , 44' A gr, lc., fiigsngq. 'f,i1pSil.g, '- . 55- ' 'Wi l i Pg. ,,x.,4yF 'w! f-, YL . ,ga J 1 'ff 5 ' ' 1' 4 ' MW f .. . .. . .4 .N f.,,... ,- H ff is .,.,.., ,ia my .,,W.i, . , , ,V -fha,-143, gg-.1:.-:s1'f..f 'f'f.' L.-A -,Lv it-.7 i 'LE'm, r H' :sistf1?5?1V1' - fr r i' - - f :f b t ined in the way they should go. The Sophomore year came and with it the Freshmen who must e ra h d inned to the pole and then we pulled them We encouraged them to bring dovin the little flag we a p I t to revent sunstroke. After that we had to let them beat us in the football d hearted and leave school game so that they would not get own . A fitting sequel to this was the party in the gym given by the male contingency of the class. Among other things the Maypole dance took a prominent part. To crown our athletic achievements the class basket-ball championship was ours that ' S h ores. famous year and five of the Varsity were op om A' th brilliant career during the first- two years we fter e have turned our attention principally to the intellectual side ' ll b 'll' nt f lle e life Although we have been an unusua y ri ia o co g . g class thus far, we are now aiming to break all class records of any college. Th ior Banquet may be considered merely a social e jun function by the uninitated, but what could be more inspiring ' ' VV h h the de th of thought exhibited by the toasters. ere t an p could a more promising class be found than now taking Pro- ' ' ' ' f r the fessor W1ll1am's Junior English? Indeed we are sorry o classes that follow if they try to keep up to the record of the class of 1912. lf at first you don't succeed Try, try again Pluck is what you surely need Try, try again. This little verse is possibly and very probably the motto by which many classes areworking. But Oh, awful thought, how could the Junior class have a motto with such asentiment! We succeed without trying, in fact it isbut second nature with us. So here's to the great and glorious class of 1912 that has stood for the best and highest in everything, and May the best we have seen Be worse than our worst to come. -M. F. H. 48 H , i , K..-, l fi' ff .asa 4 r'Wa,.f 5 I. ,i l l l l l l 1. w l xl i 1 1 l 1, K , l i 1 1 S D 1 l il Nineteen Twelve E 1 2 As swells the sweetness of some hallowed strain, So dost thou, spirit, ghost of N ineteen-twelve, Above our life's wild tumult and career, Beguile us from this fleeting earth's entwineg And draws us up above this sordid plain, And lift us as we come to feel the spell To where but music falls upon the ear, Created by those magic tones of thine. 3 I Round thee, thou noble sprite, we gather now. Thy gliding hand so swiftly o'er the strings Its fruitful journey makes, and hark so low, The sweetest harmony of silver strains. 4 1 5 I It T S0 strik'st thou off the song thou dost afford, Somewhere a secret note long years has lain 1 To quicken our lives and thus the lives of men. Unstruck, to which was tuned Earth's primal song Let us receive the highest, noblest chord, But man so full has let confusion reign , E'er we must leave to daily tasks begin. That no one knows the key in which it rung. - 6 Be thou, O Spirit, who the strings hast smote, Among the myriad notes of thy refrain, The finder of that long lost heaven's note, And we shall set the world in tune again. -F. M. D. 49 ,. qxfl un io rs Group I Julia Moore. 'll really haven't any time. R. M. Allbaugh. See what I've done. Edith Philbrook. The quitter. F. M. Derwacter. One to twenty-seven inclusive. Edna Edwards. Oh, bugs. E. P. Linnell. Help, help, help. Emily Colwell. The joker. M. H. Shipley. Sister. Bertha McCrary. The fusser. F. M. Higgins. l'Can't make me mad. Lula Pound. Anything that I can. J ll YY A R. F. McCann. lz that so? Ruth Mather. 'lOh, shoot. F. L. Fleener. Always at home. C. A. Poe. Prex. lx 50 ', X, N --, f rj 1 X , f' ly ' rw rid. fir ' NYJ E. -T A f V. i x X V pgl v fl I. ff Klrif If . K-.J X5 ix f' xy 'V 2 fi wg. if .J 5. fe . L' V 11 l 5 i 1 Y pl, .. Nm , . ,r l 1 f l fr l .ix , .1 ig., . 4-':- 14 i ,pg 313:-fx g ' 'if' .i L: '-.1-,1 .- 1 l fl f ,fx sf X , V.- H, XTR fl, I 31 . T 1 . .-A., r i if . syn- f f - 772 xiii-if ' ,r.X-,VM KK' l A lk y fy x f A xJ'f' y.. . .L 1' ' I L 4 i ., . -f, xi X5 N 1 .-A-...Z .X 3 N. ll , 1 ,J x ,Y .pf M X . r . X ,K ...X i ,A i i X N. ,V xl i r vp' , 1. i V. f E, tl.. ,i A 3' fu A . , . , . f , g 1 1 I lg-NJ! A., . .N f . I 1 . .f- 1 V , x mf - , J, , if yn- j' T l 1 llv' 'X A .X l Kg . Y ,l 1 , V. .AE ,l f 5 i 2 f r-. :QCA Ll xr I, W. . . ii 1 it 3? Rf T? .J . ff- i. I 'P 'V ' , A kk ,-'xl .w AN tp ff ...E Q .ff T rf Lx 1 ,J ' X , 1 i i K R k Eli 1 feel J' fx ' WH Lf X f W. l ' i 13112. , . x N ,rlfilw sl 'N : '. W, lx. Lv iv-x N l It -V' yr, x 1 ,J 1.955 HJ.-..-,nv A 'N ' .1 19 JQIQJ s.. ,:g'2..LI4 72-1 if if ff 1 ,, .4 l GGINS '96 v-Q fy 'Pm MM +4 SWPLC' C131 fo? j L, ,Gee EMILY C A Qs Si ,4-1, ,,,, , . . .N 'x,,- is 1 1 1 ! E 4 r flfk . . 'A'-, ,ff r l!i!KrfMf lf' it 'l U ff!! 4 Mfg 1 X X xx Q X., fi bfi iff- diff f i . wggsrff if sf . N. . n . El!!! fi l!RiLiSii'iE'JW!r ' 1f'2 4r tr .Q unio rs WQ' ji Q... Q' O l! ik! :TX XXI? ' I' ix X , l - ! Group II fr . X! ' I Q! 1 fl I K ' X air! V Edith Longbon. Sh! Sh! Sh! J. ellfjgt Q! 4 1,55 U W W. H. Cutler. When will our next meeting be? If ' Helen Hultman. What next? X 5 fi. !! J H. c. Wickenden. ru be there. ,E fflggqy-gri:.3rQX. .L Bertha Ewart. Say, did you hear? jill' fjiii W. E. Huffman. I'll think about it. ll Y x -'U Mkjtzf J!! Margaret Bachert. 'Tm a Junior. Xt Wyn- S. W. McClelland. By heck! V. '-117' f F. E. Wolf. !'Don't bother me, I'm in a hurry. X WW lv jf Marjorie Holden. Hissy. ff Q ,I ' . . ,, I, 'f J, Rf' ' W. W. johnson. Dad shim it! iv U 99,4 '. iff A Evangeline Davies. Me too. 5 5f!i7'!7'Z,,, 'Q !l SFKXQ , 1 1 rt! ffif !!. 'X' J ax . W. D. Miller. You darned old tease. r. i Yf'ir4V l W. O. Davis. The caller. A May Richards. Throw your shoulders back. ff 'W Y! fr! H Beatrice O'Neil. B! Eyfi I - , . ,, if r . .1 Q. . Ada Ellis. 'Do you really think so? 'Q ' it !! fi f fl! ! ! if Xxxi!! P if fl Qt! Y VV X F 5 H j' I -X I I Q, .,.-' If f S K fin!! X . 1 -eg '-1 - ! i ' L gf E vis ! r ' ,ff -E ?4Ji153fZ??.. 4 l !! xo! -- Dxfgxfwc,--1':f.:'.l l bk ff: -fmigst' Leif t X ! I x lr, 14. ,,,' 5:55 ' o,,.f 2 ,LM 4 A ' 3' 6 5, ' aw Eu opt GVVN unio rs Group III VV. S. VV:-rbb. The singer. P. D. Morrow. The haberdasher. Ethel Deming. The flunker. S. R. VVebb. Trot along, trot along!! D. N. jewett. I have an idea. Margaret Smith. Darn. D. E. VVoods. For forty-nine different kinds of reasons. D. J. Tight. The talker. Juanita Bond. Oh you Latin! H. W. Stevens. A'Looks that way' to me. A.A. Schauweker. 'lThe morning after the night before. Marietta Ball. Quit making so much noise. S. Uesugi. 'Tm ve-ry glad to see you. L. A. Rumsey. Woe is me. jane Williams. Mirabile dictuf' R. E. Kimmel. HYes ma-am. S. VV. Camp. Too high class for me. I :f.- .ir . K U ,fr XS, H, X' LL-,f IX , LQW' f '.,'zN,f ff 1 'Xxx Q . -. . X 5- X 4 1 . .f If I iff , 'tw 3' f . ' X 'fi -b f' I X x 'X ,-T' A g X . x ' I f 2 .Ev I 2 ffl fe. nl Ji- lx XY' E fs. L-.fi Z Y X E' X + f ' 5 ' ' Y 'l l 1 ,1- ' Q -5 il , YF! i ,:', If 2' if A In N' Jr 5' ' fi lf Pwv 5 1.1 1 Q z .X E -.gij t If .,, 5 1 . , af -aiilgi i i ' 5 rg-,iwgix 1 :J .,lgg!:.rd--' Q .f 3 J ,X 1 9 4 S' QL' Q ta. at . ..'- Nr'-. - -. ' S, L,-- ' tif. . f ' .3 251125.34 1 -Q , 1 f5f1Eii'57 'x ' 'l.,,,Vif', .. 1-aJQ'?' 5 ', .,:MgL!,1 gg L 5 .4 it , 'V 'XXJ i Egflix A mx X,-Xa! 1 I ' 1' Y 1 . 3 f I +- . ., L ,ag X ' 1 HR' 3 X , . 4 x , . ., , .1 f'T B v i-'. ,-fp N- l . . ' w lg., in . X fd l 5 ff is 1 , -.Ng 1'-'1K,,.,-.X E fy!! fig., 'xx I N - g. 1 wi Q2 , . ,fs 5 hi A' Lai 'I S. S n ' li :IN N- . 1 - l l' E ' 5 N 7 I lllffy i . ix- l lf Vi Ira, I-'fxkx X 'y i , f K f V In , - ,I 11?-X-1 9 ,AMMQ-lgx i ,X ' Yf' T ,S C XL! 'i I'-K X ff' I .fpkx A fav f , x . N - 7 'Tx-X42 I kwa ' X4 .1 Q Q 2 1 5 V, . -' i - fi f x x i If X . xl .K ,A 1 I 4 V ,f r Mil 1 X AKD x x X i - mu.- V... if .417 . , :vnfm-sr gf:-nz:f ':5g1:f:.f.fA4L:' 5 f r -'WEE Y . NX f- n TQ 95 .1-.1 ' , . . A 1 .1 , 4 . DEMVA 4'4.reuM5 . ,.,.,. f Y v 4,9157-TA BPA' 9 E, KMM9' 4' , , H X - I A V WU . ' E f--N . Af 'N b '- lif t' I M N 1 Awf51HE'E' SW R . , A f 'J ' 'gag -rua, ,1 021'-'. - 4 ne w ,1 ' any f' , - - .. . 1- ,,7 i'1'. hh ,:. cl 6 S iz weB9 ffdxx JX U4 'VE w cm? C 'Wm 55 un io rs Group IV Mildred Hawke. I don't like that. C. S. Stillwell. What luck. C. S. Morton. Is this Burton Hall? Jennie Tracy. The loafer. flu., S.. I f Xt, y, . x f' X1 'N llnffffff f tx N. .A xl., Sf-f-fig u ,fx . X lx-JL?f'-X-K Q' if ,F 3.1-iv .ia up X ll CRN K Ax' xv' f'i,4.z 1 3. we .S 1 .wp K ' . 'x f .Tx , ' 1 5 x f' v fx ' A Y . 5 l l 1 1 Y , L25 fry if :tix ,f',4..,l. if I-px ,N A, 1 , . i' yi ,L ' N X0 AN . -A .,. fel wx' Tm . v . g , ff I. R. Tannehill. What do you think of this one? x T. M. Patrick. just wait, you'll see. K. W. Frasch. I'm a judge of feminine beauty. Cecile Shreve. It makes no never mind to me. f, B. C. Forsythe. The thinker. Emily Sayre. I object. K Q R. B. Stevens. Say, don't I want to see you? 1.,j1fl,1Q.gij?lf2jg Edna Wilson. Oh, teacher. flpjiiffdlf ' fx-Kai' Meta Stevens. Well, are you on? if tiki C. B. Vance. Yes that's so, what is it? I ,LH S . y , 56 ' V ' i ' ' , . ' SSG f XA if fy, f . 7 - f 1 fl 1 ll fig' A xx mf wg ,J 'f w f t . f Q ., , , . , mv.. H . gy, . - If fig r. nl K' 'mfg' 1,4-. Y l.ll T T 1 l ,fit 1 VN, V .xi ,JAH 'x l .-1 ,' ' get H24 All EU4 l Q 1 'W 1 qli 4 ' ll' . ll 7 '. .X ff Sig: xx' QR. NLR. iff' C' i lil 44 lil ff Til J. Q' y ' x n by . .x K' 7 A. XL X A ,A XI N. f I --4 F1 .Q- Lfx Jfwx ,b.l EY 'N ix ' i Q l I Sill ,fi 2 Ik STEVCVX, CNA ,MSO 67 Tx ' 'A - 4 -smvff 57 3 6 ! Q 4 0, puff-K ,f ,l N1 tl 4 r w ji Q! 5 1 , P. i w x 11 1 ! I I F. A n ' . 7 . - I 5 ' y 14, V ...Re y Y : 'I Y ' ,' ffff!i, x lywff, 'H - ll , ' L , f f X .fil e ,, ,,,,.,,,,, Q XX' X x A ' Yff tu ffi fl ' ' V 2532 ' I , fx 'Qf' F1 , f Q -r Q 2 ff , 5 lv ,ig , , g k MQ I, 1 X, . - xy' 1' ,f V ,Q I It It Vw 1 X Hxl, 5 ., M ff L! .7 :h N I l . f x R A 'Y I . 1 g I .r if X X + ff 5 4 5 J .f f I, , ,fx K I -.1 'I ,,- 45 , RQ . nw if 3, , f V ,P V 5 f f H Q M M X, gw W 11 ffQ ff, I jff A V I ' bc fy. f U V N + -X fn ,.,, 1 - 2 N , , 4 ?s f f 4 555 Q l ' Of f Q W -f ff Z 2 if QHWQEMZQIIll!!!IllQM!!!QDQIMQI1lllllgnnlnnlllgnluu a ' Q W 'fm f C7 if f an 7 R XM . N L KL V, Li ,W R, T.. ,......... . I Q 58 f fx M5822 -'. 'x R gf R xv... .. .W-,:v,' ----samlasmuzix. . H ol Q?'6b'i- f t ' fi' ., c,,-alma, g . .Qiiv-fx 4- -- e? 'g. E '.,er fe r 5 G' f ' fLf,' ' r '5 - ic 7 X H X , , 47+ ff - L BELIEVE in the meaninglessness of a flag rush with ffgi'-' ' odcls I6--l, and the infaililnility of men of one year's , N mg ' fr experience. We enterecl the school an amorphous multitude X iii i Q A of lrrawn, laid waste the waiting enemy, transmuted our , N Q strength into real athletic prowess, ana' came forth to take su- -Qs 'Q 3 0 preme place in sports, setting laurels evergreen upon our Alma L-fsv Mater. A f N I believe in the April-streamers, the annual stunts, the foot- J , - hall team, the basket-ball team, the baseball team, Long life A e- to them through us! , Doc Freeman, Edson Rupp, the Deni- if 31, son D , forgiveness for the student if it be sought alili- L' X gently ana' with tears, Rah! Rahs! without enal. Amen. , U, e at . 6 07, Q - W Gi f f A! I p ,,-ff. I L 1 F E 1 Y K 5.1 V mf' 1 A W u x. ! ff' e I W l ' ff I rw Yip 9 I- nf, mfr U wi v wi?!!vH Tw :V JN f Ax 1 XXX X X E KXQQAN . Ulf i I r 2-- . i ka ! -ff. :X ,ijl I' MNFVV 1 31: X 'fx , vi -J i vjgv RSI H u fu 1 u , ,M 1 ,Lf X- 'x N LM x I X T ff X I., XI' I v Q ..,.-- X. 'rx 1 x M AM, ,. ,,,,,,,. , 1 I My - - 1 X K , 1 -x X -K ,f ,- 7,fz-sf , f 'R - ! ' -x lk 1 :YI xx XR 1 X -ms 'LX f If yi . f' Xxyflll fi ,. , K. ,, , . , , 1 ,vu w is fl ,f x fx. xbffw :fr Ci JB 1 LJV V P-Nw. N , - sf ,zo M J fbi fjnmao-als Y, ew... k A FE: is ff! 'X Hs 'K ff in X 1? . ' ' ,-- ',. 1 N ' ' .--. 'X X, , , -,-f:K,,-1---.,g,f ix N,1.,, 'X ' ,- W , n' 'Na , . 1' 'F' ., 1 N- ' wwf- rx XX X X K--A A- K-X s - X... Q w xg! - k BN- fe.. , V.-funn-nf..-.-. --g..'.-1. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Poet Boom ch1ck boom Boom chlck a boom Boom chlck a, r1ck a Ch1Ck a Boom boom boom One-a Zlp a Two-a 71p a Three a zxp a zam Nineteen thlrteen don t glve a Ray Brock Hobble Gobble Razzle Dazzle Zip-boom bah' Nineteen thlrteen Rah! Rah' Rah' -1-1-'v: zv:::e--rf-'a-I4-Jlffr-1 1'-'vm-r-: -ff -' ' f 1 Sophomo rc H islo ry UST as the central magnet draws to it the many and tiny filings of steel, so did our alma mater draw to the ' Hill, the class of 1913,-the largest -E and strongest class Denison has ever seen. With the swift revolution of ri class life, some of the Hlings draw A away from the magnet, leaving the Lu P ' remainder more and more compact in themselves, making up a solid unit of strength, loyalty, and endeavor. At the very beginning, the class under able leadership, showed it- self to be madeof material worthy of merit, and took from its Sopho- more rivals the palm of victory at the annual scrap. lt is true, the more experienced Sophomores gave our men a cooling dip in Racoon Creek, but we ' returned the compliment to the Fresh- . g l men this year It was only the overwhelming numbers of the class of 1914 which kept us from winning every event in the class scrap this fall. ,The class of 1913 1S ever generous, and, while gracefully yield- ing one victory in both scraps, has felt entirely virtuous and triumphant with its rewards. In other forms of athletics, the men of 1913 have taken first place. The Varsity football team could never have had the successful season of this year without its Sophomore stars. The football squad, com- posed of twenty men, numbered among these eleven Sophomores. We are proud, indeed, to have as one of our class, the only man inschool considered a member of the All Ohio team. ln basket-ball, our men have been successful as well as in football, taking high honors for the class. Here, too, the girls have proved their athletic ability by winning the championship basket-ball pennant. In track work, the Soph- omore class has been a credit to the University as well as to the class. A recent meet between the Fresh- men and the Sophomores has shown this by its final score of sixty-one to thirty-four in favor of the latter. 60 ...--.----- - W .,. -A-Y V - - ---f ---H--,--V.-.fr -ff-1 vw-1 V - t 1 ' - il The three social events have certainly been successful, The Hrst one given in our Freshman year, for obvious reasons, will be long remembered by the social committee, at least. Owing to rain our picnic had to be held indoors, but was nevertheless, most enjoyable. Our stunt this year showed, by its great success, that classmates were fast becoming friends. , Along literary lines, the Sophomores have been as prominent as in athletics. In fact, in every kind of work and activity in school life, the prominent place taken by 1913, has shown the most skeptical that ours is not a one-sided class. In less than two years of college life, the class of 1913 has proved conclusively that even Though our number is unlucky, we will show that we are plucky, and will succeed in spite of superstition. We do not believe that a good beginning makes a bad ending and expect to show that our good beginning at Den- ison will ensure us a still better ending of our school life. VVhen we leave Denison two years hence, our fame will remain as an inspiration to other classes, and our true career will not be ended, but only begun. +-R. A. A. Nineteen Thirteen In mid-September of nineteen nine, 'Twas Indian summer, the weather fineg Our class, devoid of wisdom's cares, First climbed old D. U.'s classic stairs. As Freshmen, green, determined, stern, We resolved all ancient lore to learn And were kept as busy as we could be, Exhibiting our versatility. The historian tells what we have done, Of the good times had and the honors won At cross country, track, and grand football And last, of our accomplishments scholastical. Each guerdon of merit rightly won, Each stunt replete with lots of fun, Has been the essence of friendship fast, Staunt, sincere, and fore'er to last. So may we realize, every one, That life for us has scarce begung Still we are sometimes wont to sigh- We meet, make friends, then say goodbye. The orange and black for two more years VVill lead in triumph, o'er doubts and fears: May Fortune guide us and never fail On the seas of the future we are to sail. E. L. B. 5 . ,W K 3 2 X x lf Q, 1' x r f' N 4 . ,V 4 ,Lx f ,f Q1 X JA 1 if .1 ,H- it ,, -4 1 N 1 X . i l Zin emoriam N memory thereis alwaysa twofold sense 0 ee ing, ' l ' h' h brin s to our minds a sense of disappointment or experiences and that w ic g loss In a highly magnified degree the Sophomore class has come to realize the latter in the loss of one of its members. . Frank Armstrong entered school with the Freshman Class in the Autumn of 1909, and during his association with us was always an example of an upright, noble and well-principled man. He came with high ideals which grew higher, always keeping in advance of his accomplishments. As a student he stood well in the estimation of his teachers and classmates, working honestly and hard at f f l' that which recalls pleasant whatever he undertook. This man had an interest in nearly every phase of college life, and every organization with which he was connected felt the impress of his personality- As an athlete he played a clean, consistent game which called forth the respect and admiration of all. So vital was his connection with different organizations- Y. M. C. A., B. Y. P. U., Franklin Literary Society, and others-that every- where his loss was keenly felt. , Such was the loss to his class and the university, which might be made up by the rest of us, but what we miss in the man himself can never be made up. k nl man a consistent Christian with a purpose to be somebody Fran was a ma y , , and do something in the world, not self-asserting but self-respecting. He loved, ' ' ' d ham all that 15 good and abhorred all that 15 dlshonest an S . However he is not dead but lives. just as his loved ones were comforted by the fact that he had not lived in vain, so we see that he still lives among us in the lasting influence of his life. When the news came on the ninth of November, 1910, last that our friend and classmate had been called to other fields of work, we were surprised and stunned. It was impossible to see just what God's purpose could be in taking a life which ' ' f ' d embered his words only two days before, Death is not something to be promised so much usefulness. But then a rien rem ' F k h d l fed each day so that when night came his account was ready to feared, but an opportunity for greater work. ran a ii be closed. His work was done and rather than weep for such a personality we prayed that we might be as ready to meet our Maker. Nor did we feel like f'Him who never sees The stars shine through his cypress trees: VVho, hopeless, lays his dead away, Nor looks to see the breaking day r Across the mournful marbles play . K t 1 E 2' it X Y 62 l Q x ,X f K ,f 77 fy def ll 1 , I il VAT all if N pf if-Q ' l ,f 1 f Lftt lk r X 5 X' S J 1 SN-. 1, yl Af Hill Z 2 If ' ls' if , 1 i ,ff ,ff L! :fl it . W n':L'll35i3JR y jxil z Q ill l. X if xxlvl if X I f 1 X l if Q L 5 1 4 A5-SF l ll lil Q X rs fx K l 1 ll' 1 x 77 Sophomores, Group I TOP ROW-C. E. Davis Edith Southal H. H. Burnham Katherine Courtney C. R. Deeter MIDDLE ROW-Ruth Hopkins L. A. Arnold Clytie Brown R. Brock Ruth Adler W. J. Currin Stella Cox BOTTOM ROW-K. R. Babb Orga Dickerson E. R. Ashcraft Bess Bennat J. E. Boman 63 w 2 Sophomores, Group II -f.A TOP ROW-F. C. Kent Grace Doup W. A. Hill Nettie Thomas C. H. Hill ' MIDDLE ROW-Hazel Martin H. E. Dunlap Ada Roudebush W. H. Heinrichs Maud Fergus ' F. W. Madson ' Lois DeBerry 5 BOTTOM ROW-K. L. Hall Mrs. Freeman O. A. Main Hazel Long E..T. Edwards L 64 f, -. fb. ,Tf.' , u g ,fcfwi Und' f fftffia AY f' -:A 'fy'-V LL , f asf 1 41,355 W fbxli fn , 1 ,- , 4 , U . f T vfrfw' 1 Eflqf , xx Qs -, lk, -X ,vi-Ti KX if QNX Q ' ' X- ' '1- ia A WEE, L, ,Na AQ MAA I 4,1 rx A, 'lf nr fm! T as M01 1, pjf'-IQMQ , N fi , SLR If ' n ml ' a Yhxxf X. I. ,X X X 'Q 7 5-- 2 :Q . 1 , W f or AW za , lm PL! ,W 1 ff, ,, Yo? of V C r , N af! X X' f N l V 4 IX YK .V my 2 , url xr ,J 1 X q 2 . ,f fa., '-sg 'X V, HK . xxx f 1 S l f l :H Liga, f a e N754 FEQQXF x ff 9, ' ' 'A V-'K X f .1 lf. MC msg' it ,K IW 1 g,vlXw5f' :X ,f t 6:15. f , V, f K . X . Nj 1 W x A-fc, ,IDX I I?-I --x 'sw fyhg., , :Y pf' VJ lx ' y !. f W ' 1 7 ,. -Q ,f bn!! lr X X. X1 ' mfpffff, 2, :Wi ffl 4'!AWfff'f T 'lg'ZJAJl T ,KNJW -1 'ff 'N law? fffllgfin 3 1' will X L KX' X 51, z r I XX QL U77 N- A LJ! 4, lv A N N J AR 'X 'fl F Q! .P Q v f V Rfb Z If L lr x.,, N : r 1 K VQATA ' f F gzxnki .1 ,,f- V :uf 5,7 V lk A 1? ,X x JN ,x ry -Q t' 4 x , M KJ, W i 94 'LXJUN' - -i'SiJ1'1--31:1 ' Azb Sophomores, Group III 5 I . ,' an TOP ROW-L. E. Mitchel Bess McGaughy F. D. Olney Florence McIntyre M. K. Read MIDDLE ROW-Laura Prouty H. H. Martin Edwyl Redding H. C. Reynolds Genevieve Mead A. M. McPhail BOTTOM ROW-C. H. Read Eva Nixon H. W. Nixon Mabel Moore C. E. Reichard 65 T x 'X f., 'NJ X x Y X - , , x f Q jg ,Lf 1' T7 rx R QU ,f mi R K ' x v N xx fe xx N' Rf,-'VV pw Q 5 ey if x Q 'xv Sophomores, Group IV R P fx RN px! C,- FE N x' I X , f I . K K , 1 'I fy X ,' 1,- Y . ., , H55 X ,ky gif, Af' ff X.,!,5 J' ' rf 4 5 ' L1-f:f5i,3 ,T 0 P .,fff?f5'fF R WN re .uk A Y ,J A' ' ' ' . lf f U Xjfmg 5 XL - xy N! I Aksxxk Reg x Y' X by A ,NN NF, I , ,,. s 1 N' Nr- v :Y Xixg fx K A I1 J Q1 ex' I ,7 A1ff4 K W ,JI X5 ' I ke f TF f R-'02, wt W , V ,gn ' W. , if me TOP ROWfC. R. wood Isabel Talbot R. w. wmkans Veda vandevon R. Is. wiuis 6 M ,Y LR 543 if I MIDDLE ROW-H. W. Webb Margaret Steer U. R. Tannehill Marguerite Stokely R. R. Weaver X If-1 , , BOTTOM ROW-Julia Seagraves Grace Woodyard Minnie Tight Julia Rogers .X 1' X X I HC QQ. WX! bl! if-Q NJ' -1 66 ip KX R , 1 X ' ,--.1 1 f, f 1 . .f ---sn NN .L MI A XX fxblx V x W . Y N N bi., Q . 0 qt '45, vu Go NP' Q51 is K Qx wmv ' mfr! Joi 5: Ojfcers of the Freshman Class Y pfesidmg Carmi L. Warner B V Vice President Harriet G. Haggard I ' - Marie B. Hattersley I Secretary ' Treasurer - ' W- Carl' SWEET , Historian Margaret C. Gooch ' Poet Charles VV. O'Connor Colors Nl l Blue and White F Flower ., hi XJ X' Blue Violet xv wr ff f f if If Yell 5 . it Q x Hoo-rah! K1-rah! i 'x J, R Carmi L. Warner D-E-N-I-S-O-N' l Fiji? Wee-ah-s T Fourteen! QV K . I X l B to r 63 1 l, QM X , ki, l V l ...pf -.xl yr' If ff sy QQ17 Q L .,.4. f. afff f ly XJ- HN, KT, Q 14 ' r 1 fl' l , -1 ,X-1, 5 I ff fn 1, r, 1 ' z 4'.ev lZ Z I' , ,., ,., r, r x , , F- url . ,, ,'.-'X lf 12 ,L l- f V V ' ,lr f rzffr 'ri ,L-ft f I , fffj. we , , - r ,lfug of nf - J , ,4. Ng-J 1 , , X N..-' -ef Eh -1 l r I fx if, Qws - ,,. fx :di lx ,Qi . N BELIEVE in the Freshman Class, the greatest Class that ever existed, and in my own greatness as a member thereof. Making our debut a few months ago, we overthrew the powers that be, set up an incontestable ensign, and took our deserved place in the school. Unapproachable in studies, irresistible in stunts, unconquerable always. Now shall truth and honor and power be manifested. I believe in the Green Buttoned cap, feigned respect for Seniors and profs, who think they are above us, honor to our funior allies, that Freshman party, our Greek divinity, pro- found regret that we have taken math this year, ia corner on Phi Beta Kappa, looking at preps with disdain, at the sophs with contempt, at ourselves as all glorious forever. Amen - - ,N- R mu-qi fN ff' Lf 4 1 4 I J x I i F Y w w 1 1 1 4 w W 5 v, 1 5 2 Q 4 J 4 1 1 4 i v 6 p I K L pi , 1 1 w 1 , 4 X , :J ' Vx 1 M EVN M XX w, W 1, 'wr 4 , 1' Jfylffa HU uf 5 . df ff x,fJ pf W I , Z4 5, .Ni X pf . gd M 1: , , , VS, Q N 3, 1 4, 1 LQ? X 'gt L.-In R, .X ,X , . K X 'ffX. , . I . fs. lx' I, xl I r HK .xktw f X X 97 KJ ,ffis no 'N '7 , XFN 1, :WV X , . aXf 'X N 4 .sf x jfixi if Z J fy' , J ll -nffg J! IM .f fi? 1,-v ,gg ef 5 ii avg ' i 'rx is yr, -LN :ly X APmf . K , 'vi' f ', I gy mn . 5 W Xi V il ffl l . . uf .,,,,. o is X' 1 i FX, 1 I -.Af 1 bfi x fl ,fr -V3-ft, l X' L y 2.4 f--4, 3 i,-.31 Rx .L NX fr s yi, X wwf ' if i,g.x.,g:f,y,,,,L .,,.'...f-4 .,.,.,,.,. Freshman History F great oaks from little acorns grow what enormous heights will the oaks attain which have great acorns as their source? No, dear readers, my mind is not wandering. I am merely thinking of the illustrious class of 1914. In the latter part of September, when this glorious body gathered for its first class meeting, it cer- tainly looked like a very promising kind of acorn. We all thought then that the class bore the ear- marks of unmistakable ability and now we are sure of it. Since then it has demonstrated its efficiency in all lines-the athletic field, the classroom, and the social gathering. On the morning of the usual autumn field day, the Freshman girls were able to cheer the boys on - 'D to a brilliant victory in the Hag rush. In the -,Q , ig afternoon at the tug-of-war and the football ' game, their fortune was not so good but this only M , ,I served to throw the success of the morning and :iff of the months that followed into brighter relief. The first social event at which the Freshmen appeared in a body was the annual class stunt, 7' ..-. 5 EGL 'r ' 52, 4ulL : 11 .rc.J Ilqg, - QE ' . . ill 532. which was held in Swasey Gymnasium. One 4 and all gathered here on asnowy Decembereven- I: E53 V ' 4. ing and throwing aside for a time, the social ti, 5 -- - restraint of the schoolroom and its tasks, in- dulged in some good, genuine fun. Several new in qgE,ai1.g,j:- 8 cases were brought to light C cases appear to , , 'Q Ffa V ., . . :Q 1 731! 'nigvtzt 559- be a weakness characteristic of FreshmenD and W Q A ..f-74 the class as a whole grew to know ltself better. D 5, ' 5' :J nf Among the boys there have been faithful prac- 9 I ' , ' tice and a lively interest in basket-ball, and al- 9 . -' . 1 . vi -'S . ., . a 3 -1 - ., -- Q QQ 6 though the team's victories and defeats are little -Q P? - QQ 0 if A 11 , spoken of outside the class, We believe that Logs ' 'll 351 'fo 301 -if We there is material here which can do much towards in l 'Q preserving Denison's name in basket-ball in the 5 H., iff. future. ' 69 'fi J f p.s' Q 9 . 1 , si. 4 ' - '- 'i fs ,1iubi f'5f, A V 5 9 v i l I I r The girls' team also, has demonstrated its grit and courage by regular practice and has held its own well, in the frequent inter-class games. i i U Honesty forbids the writer to omit mentioning the indoor track meet with the Sophomores. At this h h' lefeat will only act as an impetus in striving for time the Freshmen were worsted, but we believe t at t is t an overwhelming victory in the next contest. . In matters dealing with the 'fgrey matter possessed and demonstrated by the class,l1ttle need be said. Its success in Freshman English is well known and the members have shown a perseverance and pluck in attacking the intricacies of College Algebra which augurs well for a victory in the more grown-up courses of the succeeding years. ' ' - F ' 'he l Freshmen entered the literary It was a matter of They seen their duty and they done it w en t ie ' ' k b d ne, and they put their shoulders to the wheel societies. Therewasstrengthening,interestingwor to e o with the rest and helped to the best of their ability. 1- e ' l .F lshoulcl be an improvement upon all others pre- cedingit. A glance at the class of 1914 is sufficient to show this to be A the case at Denison. ' It is natural in recounting the achievements of the Freshman class that the future and its intangible possibilities should be mentioned many times. Yet it is a pleasant thought, for we believe this future to be a bright one. Wlith a body of young people embracing the talent and ambition which the Freshman class has shown, the University may look forward with serenity and hope to the future l of the institution. l M. CG. In an age of advancement, ex ery new thing proc ucec l ' ' -' ' - -... 4 70 i f i 1 ,z l i I 1 V 5 . v -., Y K , ,X , f C wily! .-km. ik Rtxxxsrp in A .4 ifisxi V Q , .f nl Ji X, 'V' i 1 . fist l git? M .. ., X N, 1 Q5 xi . tv, :ET . , v lf gif, lk :hx isfjlrl . JE ,rf , W, v 1 ,, in ft, . i 4 , ,xv f' l ss, ' !' . i ,HM ,N .gf -'ful i , . E F- ,frj L.-. :xr ,ff gr f f in ., . V1 M s N 1 Ng- A - . 'xg i , , . I X, N ii VX, Q .,, If FN-4 -X I r N, r' Xff-XJ Il 'X f ,- iizef. Q l, f F l Q 5 X ix I 1 fi- i N li NW-J l' k I f . fxu 5 ,-f, f , .X 1' f .li K fxx t l I lil X , x Xxx, .X i we f ..- . --R yi. .X X ,-.xx fat , 1 X, ,fi fi X Lf' I AE N... ,-.4 v,, l I ,-'K 'N , xf TGNN, ' tN:J T x Y i 'T 1 K ' V . N. N wfs X i ,.e, .N .,-m, -,C ,xg . N -v' 7-. X . 'x ' f' 2' , y R !,, 3 'f ! X U yi if 1 riff . 1 s., ,M 1 bfi' 5 A1 u 'X-I .V 5 N. , . x X. 1 ,ya y A . 7- I , . .'X. :K-,1 I N, yr l Aw w. I 34 rxx --, ,X. N ,Q. J. .7 ,' I CAN x K, pf 'X I -, f 1 ma, ., ,W -1 fx . a elf! A lixil 4, X XM 'f-but :L . tx 1-.fg ,X ,. ia 'IX .fi f KR A 1 -w s-6' If ,fx 1 A rr' 'ef ,t We .V . Y. ,.-V rs. t if .J Y, J. L, K., , , .., '-1 a The Steps The heights by great men reached and kept VVere not attained by sudden I-light. Behold yon vista of uncounted steps A splendid tier against the sun-crowned Hill, Whose storied fame and gloried name Endureth still. Mute symbols they of that broad way We designate the Path of Life- The Steps that rise from earth to skies Through peace and strife. May not we trace within their space The lessons that shall come to him Who strives in vain the crown to gain In sudden whim? For he who in the love of Progress shuns Communion with her tedious tasks, He knows he deals in futile shows- Transparent masks. Yea, he would shirk the toils that lurk About those endless steps, When matin bells sound forth their knells From heights to depths. Full many a man of gravest mien serene, Whilst toiling upward in his might, To earth is brought, midst mirth unsought, By hasty flight. XVhen Boreas with riotous crew Has covered every step with shimmering sleet- 'Tis fair surmise 'twould scarce be wise To step a heat! Mark well yon Atlas as he slowly mounts, A world of wisdom bows his head with careg lVould'st have him hasten as a common being, XVith bustling air? And mark you some who have forgot A precept old yet valued still- He travels swift who travels lone- E'en up the Hill! Ah no, it shall not e'er be so That man may gain the summit bright By pressing up the steps below In sudden flight. In sooth, a world of glowing truth In maxim trite is oft expres't, And verity of rarity In idle iest! C. VV. O'Connor, '14 Zin Memoriam . i N the death of Edgar J. Heinrichs the class of 1914 received a blow from which it can never fully recover. In general College activi- tives and particularly in athletics he was without a peer, and the class looked upon him as one who would win many laurels for.1t.. Edgar Heinrichs was the son of Rev. and Mrs. jacob HClHFlCl1.S, ' who are missionaries at Ramapatam, South India. He was born in India, june 4, 1890, and when eight years of age came to this country with his parents, who placed him and his brother VValdo in school at Newton Centre, Mass. After completing the grammar school course at that place he entered Newark, New jersey, High School where he gained great dis- tinction as an athlete, being champion tennis player of the school, and holding the high school and Y. M. C. A. records for the high-Jump in both New York and New jersey. Flattering offers were made him by several eastern universities on account of his athletic ability, but he chose Denison in preference to these, cominghere in the fall of 1909 as a senior in the Academy, his brother Waldo entering as a freshman in col- lege. VVhile in the Academy he starredin athletics. Hewas captain ofthe 1909 football team,and pitcher on the baseball team the next spring. At Columbus in the Ohio High School Track Meet, June -1, 1910, his last birthday, he won the high-jump at a mark of 5 feet, 11 4-10 inches, a record which exceeds all prev- ious high school and college records for the State, and will probably never be broken. During the last summer he worked on a steamer on the Great Lakes, and for a while in the harvest fields of South Dakota. In these places, associating with the roughest classes of humanity, he was ad- mired by all because of his true Christian Character and clean wholesome life. About the middle of October last he became ill, and after lingering for about three weeks, died, November 7, 1910. The body was taken to Newark, New Jersey, for burial. Death was due to an abscess of the brain brought on by a severe case of scarlet fever in 1902 His deathiis attended with particular sadness on account of his promising life, also because of his parents being in India at the time. He had not yet chosen his life career, but often spoke of the work which his parents are doing, and expressed a desire to join them. C, L, XV. 72 I ,df fi K X - 9-QU' 'lf ,J , fx fa, , , N-. K l Freshmen, Group I i Q i 4 i TOP ROW-C. C. Browne E. J. Barney F. 0. Chrysler J. N, Darrow G. D. Curtin MIDDLE ROW-Virginia Crawford C. M. Dowkontt Hazel Bailey J. S. Clark Mildred Bailey BOTTOM ROW-C. S. Cramer Ruth Wilkinson E. B. Davis Ruth Abell M. T. Burnham 73 Freshmen, Group II 361:-. ,P 'Qyfgf -A 522 Q5 Bertha Eichenbaum TOP ROW-R. Howell Ella Graham W. Heim Hazel Green F. Essex MIDDLE ROWh-J. R. Hartzog Rhoda Galbraith C. R. Hastings LeahCox C. P. Hill Dorothy Finch E. C. Flory . . . . . . I B BOTTOM ROW-Helen Gilmore V. L. Elkenberry Vivian Crutchfield R. A. lxnouif Ouida Be rn 74 Freshmen, Group III iw if TOP ROW-Ruth Barrington D. S. Kintner Mazie Helman R. B. Miller Fern Griffith F. Matthews Bessie Hagmeier MIDDLE ROW-C. Matthews Mabel Lemely R. G. Miller Marie Hattersley A. K. Wheeler Harriet Haggard R. E. Ladd BOTTOM ROW-J. B. Kershner Helen Wolcott Ruth Kirkwood Vera Hocket Harriet Hunt Mary Lemon A. C. Meyers 75 f f-A ff z K iff! vs er f,,V Freshmen, Group IV 7 r fJX W - -.X 1 ' .-1.1 A , S vi. . bw. n ' -eff? or W! ,ni 5' , eff TOP ROW-Edith Nichols, D. B. Ohrum, C. Osbeck, Helen Nott, H. N. Phelps, Olive Mason, K. A. Pfeiffer, Fay McKinney, C. W. O'Connor, Belle ' O'Danniel, R. H. Morrow MIDDLE ROW-Bess Nichols, Lillis Price, L. E. Smith, Jessie McGlashen, A. C. Prouty, Katherine Mack, L. N. Moore, Bessie Hannah BOTTOM ROW-Linda Van Gunten, W. B. Ogden, Wilma Osbeck, C. W. Millikin, Marjory McCutcheon, D. M. Moore, Marion Miller, R. J. McCair, Grace Bateman 76 ,I V. 'r , .1 9 J- 'J ,-zz., 1 b ep reel I want to he a big man Ana' with the Seniors stanah With cz mortar hoara' upon my head Ana' a sheepskin in my hanct. X 43 MJ ' , f IU - 'Lf .ffl v W , J? 4V wif , fl: L J I 'M ' X, X fy ,fy ,N 1 f fxigixrfkw-1-, N xx xy: N IH! , x nh! f 'L,.g,Afw , X W V. -4 , Sj,'1 . NV ,LM C253 545 ,p PW lf, :Gig ,yd lj X X mx 1-Jr MM Mx Q wx x 'U IM . M fi A x I 1 N +, A X Y x A 1 X V- 4 W Xi f ,f uf I I 1 Mffi FA? Ns W X i L: ffl! X i Rig, 55, VG vgfr M K ,KH fy N? QXL , wxh i l P ,QL 9' Al XXL fx N, in f TWT S550 ,, .XX fx Freshmen, Group V f2f.qmgf,'! TOP ROW-H. L. Schulman, Edna Sellers, 0. F. Schoepfle, Rachel Seagraves, J. P. Sellers, Esther Cook, C. J. Scott, Margaret Wasson MIDDLE ROW-G. L. Thornton, Irene Shenberger, R. W. Schwegman, Grace Shenberger, J. W. Sachs, Clara Sheldon, D. P. Ely, Una Ackley BOTTOM ROW-W. C. Sweet. Esther Carney, Earl Shepard, Alice Warner, L. L. Shannon, Marjory Retig 77 iff-'ef f 'Q' X , xxx x F C' n .. f 5 if . V, rf F v z E k E1 1 ,-,, V . . x W sf WSWS E 1 X we f in ! A? f X Egjjnx K ye we X Af 5 f Y Freshmen, Group VI , f 5 A Mk Z .F ' xy? ,147 , A A E Q, 5 .-4555 J-X H 5 R If 5 r ,ff f - N 5416 I 1 1! :Q 1 1 Q j A . K JJ ' ' lu' Z X-xxx: 17 ff'-. .J SJ . f Q . Rx 3 K'-X X Q 3 X, J ff X S N ,f 1 g at ,ffm-X.. 5 2 r ff' T l ff N X 3 ,7 Fffgff , if iff? 34 Jil' . f WW! 3 E R gf . 'W TOP ROW-J. W. Trainor Ruth Thomas E. B. Downey Opal Shumaker R. R. Weber Helen Streetor E. T. Wolf Harriet Barrington lik 7 ' MIDDLE ROW-Midred White G. F. Lowrey Rowena Smith C. L. Warner Ruth Stewart R. Tuttle Grace Wilson ' A X ' X BOTTOM ROW-Lora Wright R. P. Vickers Anna Swetland R. M. Warner Mary Smith E. G. Villers Alice Bullet fa' C , f 7 f f Q X Q' X 1 E X ,f 3 'X' YN' f l , 78 Q a x J N X - , -f X xx Tx, , X , X ',--gf . ig w l ,f f ' 0 . -'Fw' .X X' f - W ., , f A .X ,N , 'X' AM., F XZXT--,- ri, XT Y Qfx I' r'N YJ, . r. ,, x .3 . 'Nw-ff , xv 'Q x 'Nl x , ,f K'-NN,-,x F ,jf ' JL. alfa fir' .fav 'J 11 fr U-QQ ia, f 5 5 iffy I! ' xl k .f - If -X. NE? X N X X , Xvk X xx if is !2 cf QX 12 . X x jg A ,a CN 'ul 1 2, A. 1 v-,k XXV, W '15 W- : ,Fax X A fix' kv--NN sf U 1 M fl ,-v-LLMZQ fs ,-'- A X- ,, f ,ffl .4 V jf xx 7,'1TT: f Lrg, ' f '--. ., 1 X N I History of Senior Academy Class --r .-A HE Senior Preparatory Class of nineteen and eleven held its first meet- ing early in September and elected its officers. At this meeting there was developed a very intense class spirit of loyalty. The various com- mittees were appointed and in later meetings colors were adopted: lt was only a short time after Christmas that there was an arrangement made for a class stunt, The place of this event was in Doane Gymnasium Jan. 14, '11, All gave testi- mony to the fact that there was no better event during the school year. ln Athletics the Senior Preps have more than gained their share of the'games. The girls basket-ball team has taken high honors in almost every game it has played. VVhile Athletics has been carried forward to the front rank, we would not forget the high standard our class has attained in scholarship and literary work. In our midst are found poets, writers, orators, and in fact all classes of persons who are looking forward in the dim mist of time to a life of greatest usefulness. As we are in possession of these high honors, we feel that four years in college will surely bring to us a high degree of success. Thus, we are marking out a path for ourselves which no other class has trodden before, leaving guidepost for the classes of the future. . f ff X. X ,f ' X. xi if X b'f X E. T. K. 80 ., ,,,-I 'far -L rg' YU'-x N, 1 fgffffg frrZf'1i ,AN Kffr- ser X I 1. K Xl-f s.... . . ie' , M 4.4 1 'ff .. il Y, 1 r. .H s f -'xA 1' i - 1 3 frig-A ' it , at 'ci jfvg J . . 1 X I vm a 'N . . 'X N , , ,hh -'Ia f . , , f Ar, . 1 MS -wx - t,' of LTI 5 JH., If qw, iw, -Q i. 1 V K, -. f. - ,nit 1 ,,. s . 5' 'A I , , X - , RN , . X -M' J J' - N ,. E ,. Q: 1 1-f 'file' C, ,HS 4, - til, Xfxv .V .L V. T ,Vg V,l. A Q. 'ill 9 ,1 'X 3 5 E - VN ,ff 'H 1 .xg 'J , if we 5 X ii, - 'XY :'f'7Q'rllI Vlifg I ,xiii A mi S, g 5 mis 3 Wa. AW liz 5' Cy! 1. il. 4Wff'fZ 1 twig! M24 if i. .-7 NJ 74, ' .wtf ' 5' jf! is - 7 H f i fly' lf fx f i 5' if V. lf 1 if . m,,. 2 sg A g Q Q! ,hmfhel A W' ft- ff., 1 ' ttf ' j ff'7 r x fl fi. -f' I BW f i-'Z'-V '- J .,, X XA .ws x 'jfif4' iliw .fl A , if TW . ',NJXv, i '47 T f t lg X: ls, . T XID' nl, ' 1 v 5 . v . i A , n f ! .x is lf., rj Q . . K . TW 1,13 -. Y . c s t. 1 ,lr . . X .. .r 5 t K y. f . . QL .I X ,N N, i l .il K- 'N , X NT ' ,AMT hm? K. ,t kfv 1 fh ., ,l . ,1 i 1 N-I Senior Preps in-V 5.7 -Q ,J , .4 P TOP ROW-B. E. Bradford Lilian Boggs E. T. Kemper A. M. Harshberger R. W. Cochran Mary Suvoong H. W. Dye MIDDLE ROW-H. R. Biggs D. Bartley Ruth Deardorif W. W. Masteller Emily Spencer N. F. Hascall BOTTOM-E. J. Shumaker C. A. Foss W. B. Roach H. D. Hopkins H. B. Carney Sl The Athletic Association President - I. R. Tannehill, '12 Vice President H. F. Sweet, '13 Secretary - H. E. Dunlap Treasurer A. M. Brumback Student Members of the Board of Control W. H. Heinrichs, '13 J. L. Maloney, '13 82 :Xu 414. 1 X. ,N ff' I 1 ff ,' f ff If ff ' ' 'Tif M1 1 X X. 1 g,q ,f Lfr ' J! , f 4 rvlx-1 . fy-ts'.', ix ,-,V-Q x,- P fL 'l -mii f'x VA ,fm -My , 1 3 Lf if X 1 ff . J L ,'-s.f' 1' 1 . If Q W 17,1 K X X, X -,, ,F X, ,ff r .,,,,,..,.-v:- X. N KX X N X ! x ,X X f'Q X 1 xf W I 1 xlxsa W f 'Q x O v . mf O o o ' 'O 0 0 9 ' . f '.', 'a'c,vfo1of'g., K 'Ulf' J O O . s ' oo 'Q 5 I , 4.9 f.o,o,,,.,',' Q ' f If ,,.:.:q':, Q., 0 r,',',:o 1.4 v 4 . I 10.320, '-K , , . 0, x I ' Offs . 1, . 3 VN WW v, . 1 ,t'9,u ' ' O ' I 0 Q6 '-' 30, nn rv, I 'I gf .',. ffl, Q 'x'l,.'.i r O 5 '4 'N ll 'F 'Q YJ I MQ' 1 .ffl X 'ff ' 1 4, ff ,1 ' If 4. ff' , 'QL 1 M .U f f F4 ? l'J. fx' 'Ay 1' ,Y 4 Ma 1 , 1 , , ff mx, 1, -Q , A fx. A Rf, , y. N, .A I'-' if X 1 f'w X X, fx, 1 , ,. J ' 1 ,E , 'Jx f., f f wg 'IN- MGN . ll' 'A 1. i N . Nl i yy 1 V 1. ,.f 4 N ' H, xfx 1 ft- 12.11 11'Xk1g!,l,l 1 alfa N K3 L'F Nt: I,- 4 - 1 N' 1 'ff I , an X' g ' my w . W x QY ff Wi V fzxxis F53 KX Nh' KH Q1 , A X. P N. 'X f x, N . X -. X X X ,, M. fx N : 1 f if l s .A,! E X: K g X, . X, rf I , Di' X 'N-. 1 . nv-, -f-. X , J' X-., ,. I , . Y 44 w-. The Year in Athletics FTER a slump of a few years, Denison has again come back into her own. Not that the few years' slump was disastrously unsuccessful for Denison teams always have been able to lead other schools of the same size. But this year we have reached the height attained by our earlier teams, from which we can look down upon teams representing schools whose total enrollment far exceeded ours at Denison. Many of our alumni, after looking over our numerous victories this season, recall their own college days. Those attending Denison in the classes of '03, '04, '05, or '06 remember that in those days a defeat to a Denison team was a great surprise. In football such teams as Kenyon, Wooster, and Reserve were yearly victims. The same unmitigated success crowned the efforts of the baseball team. During 1904 and 1905 the only games lost were to Chicago, Notre Dame, and VVest Virginia. Although basket-ball was a new game at that time, we always had winning teams. VVe have suffered a few defeats but the number administered to other teams has been so large that our misfortunes can easily be overlooked. Hard schedules in every line of athletics have made it practically impossible to maintain a clean record. After a team has gone through several hard games it can hardly be expected to do its best against a worthy adversary. VVhen we arrived in Granville this fall we knew that a big year was in store for us in the athletic way but we hardly expected such success as we have met. Our football team achieved such fame as to put it among the first of Ohio colleges in the raceifor the championship. lt took five games to convince the college world that Denison had a team that would push any team to win. Ohio VVesleyan suffered a rude awakening on the twenty-second of October. However, the shock didn't arouse the supremely all-powerful State following. The next Saturday, however, brought all football fans to their feet when Denison held O. S. U. to a tie, a terrible shock to the championship aspirations of the Columbus collegians. Our cross-country team also made a fine showing, first by defeating Ohio VVesleyan and later by pushing the O. S. U. runners hard to win. ln basket-ball we have had even greater success than in other lines of sport. Very few have been the defeats undergone by our fast team. The schedule this winter marked the coming of Eastern college teams to Granville. Both Carnegie Tech. and Syracuse were defeated in Swasey gymnasium. For the first time in many years Denison has won a track meet. Ohio University was defeated in an indoor meet by a deci- sive margin. , Ordinarily an account of this kind would not be particularly hard to write but this year it is different. Our success has been so marked that it is difficult to confine oneself to the present. The tendency is rather to look ahead into the future than back through the past. lf next year's teams show a continued improvement in the various fields of athletics we will be sure of several championships at least. Let us do all in our power to bring about an improvement. 83 ,.. ',,,.g- ,N-',,,.f: .r-f .g. f',if'i Z.s 44 aah' . 'SWT if CZ!! Z 1 4- V ' A sf? .,:. 725' vr A lady. 9 2 N2 'ISN g4q,.'V,'1','.' M ima 'fm W54f.- 1 .QM -wi-.1 ,1f.-1 -' hw.-'.. ' 5? H9 ,' u ' f 'oiokf 32' ' sa..-.gf X pi .1 T 1. . .Q-.av iq-.31--,.-PEHESQWQ fi, 1.3, -C '-5' 4 ' ' ' -25552 nn ' 1- .Ls pun. , . funn 1 1.g:.:,- ---q:: 2' - ' ' 25523' ,531 45,2 1 H ,.. I A V 0 .QQ 4 ' f EE. ,wx Q Q A ,- 1 X K e' ,j 'r M' 421 1 hu ,, s gd no , X 1 X ' X 1 ,L L T I' hx- X ' . 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'1 f 2'f J ,,,,7 'j fm 1 N , -I, 'ilf A x . ,Xi H, , ,XX 15, 1 '1 fy, 1 I W rsv- r'J 5 ' xxx f , I I , , 1, , . . ,I--4 1 1 i 1 jig' IL - . 1 ,X A 1 l 45 11 ki .4 I, X' F 'RTW I 1. 'L' 1, ..'- fx f1,,q 4,-V, . V. .f,1 -. x ,,, FJ-1 1 , x, 1. , T ' W ' I 1919 1' ffl 5 ss W 1 f Q3:, lf ' 1 1 Y 1 fr T 4, 'jf' 1 Nl ' 1 1 1 1-ffnfgi 1 1 1, Xu ,- N., 11 j.Tj54,H,--:yn I ' 1 :XX 5, ,nw Y v 1 .ix 1 fx 1 .gf riff , 1 X4,1N 1 . fu , I f S.. gk. Z ml As' fx. ,Q ,XX 1. I l 1 .t ,. f . 1 K4 X- i ,ay j ' ek Khin m ax. , . -H, f i 7. 'Alfa , f 'T , i,'-' . C ' .-'fx5...g i ,v 1 ' ' ix mx I l 3-ex I .f A. , .EIA X I . , lg-. We-t,. X' ' 'W I 1 I .' , N'-.ff f r A . 4' '. SJ J f' V ' -' yu Q -I , V f . ,C . I J , ,hc A . ,f ' . f ,i,X , X J-- ny. rg - X!! . ,X ' if 'soifllf ,V -X f-13' ki . x , rv- f , f 3 1- it . e f Vx' ., -41-1541 , w-- uk. ,.... . , .Ti N,-. 'S i . f if ff R , fx. ., s w , f-x'..z '-...f 7' V' ,gym 3 'W il X 11,2-X5 g ' -i,..!,,.f5ff' YQ? , .,gaijgg.x, WK ,J JL, If I Aim it . fx, V, if 1 1 J.. 3 XX i l l I,-X 2 as 4. ,-Q 'ki f. Q, . f .V J' e X 1 z A' 1 is -cw 1 3 3 .1 . Qc . , X A at x, ! xxx C ,. 1 'ef' ' ' ' :xfggsr wa.:-fs1..,f.fJ.'ss--4..-1 . - 2 X. The Football Season NE evening in December 1909, Dr. Hunt entertained the '09 football team at the Buxton House. The football season had been unusually successful from Denison's point of view. Nevertheless there were a few bitter drops in our cup of happi- ness and during the course of toasts by the Senior members of the team, these men expressed fervent appeal that next year, Denison might conquer Wfesleyan and hold State to a low score. Every one present hoped that such defeats would be accomplished but no one anticipated the glorious victories of the season just passed. A During the autumn of 1910 Denison was on the football map from the first call of the referee's whistle and from that time on our team was the constant bugaboo to the conference colleges of Ohio. In the percentage of games won, our record does not far surpass that of the previous year but in point of a playing standard, Captain Anderson's eleven was the best that has rep- resented Denison for many years. The schedule contained few easy games. W7ith the possible exception of Ohio and Wlitten- berg there was not a college on the list whose team did not rank among the leaders. Only four defeats, and those all by close score, surely then is a good record. But Denison's boasts of an enviable record lie in the results of the three big games with Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State, and VVestern Reserve. The hopes of the football men who graduated last year were fully gratified when Denison defeated Ohio Wesleyan by a score of 14 to 9. Their hopes were moret han gratified when we held Ohio State to a 5 to 5 tie. Although we lost to Reserve at Cleveland by a score of 6 to 3 all spectators were forced to admit that Denison had the best of the argument throughout. Had Denison lost every other con- test of the year these three results would have been sufficient to support our claims to a very successful season. XK'e did not loose all the others, however. Ohio University and Wfittenberg were easy victories. A tie score was satisfactory with VVoos- ter considering that Reserve coaches attended the game in full force in order to discover Doc Freeman's system of play and Denison's foxy coach refused to let them get the least idea of how the game at Cleveland would be played. The defeat at the hands of Case early in the year was to be expected, but the victories of Kenyon and Cincinnati over the Granville team are inexplainable to one who does not know the facts. W The football team this year was made up of the finest grade of football material, but a large share of the credit for the making of a successful team is due to the coach, C. I. Freeman. He was untiring in his efforts, always trying to discover some way in which to better the team. Doc's plays this year were better than ever. After looking over his material in the fall he made his plays and outlined his systems of attack and defence in the manner best suited to these men. Strategy was his right hand man throughout the season. The coach that put anything over him had to get up early in the morning. Most of the college coaches in Ohio are late risers as our record shows. 85 -. LV,-' cg A ' ,fn iff . D' ' ' -., f ,.. , .. Record for Oct. 1-Denison 12 Oct. 8-Denison 0 - Oct. 15-Denison 3 Oct. 22-Denison 14 Oct. 29-Denison 5 Nov. 5-Denison 31 - Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 25 -Denison 0 -Denison 3 - -Denison 12 the Season Ohio 0 Kenyon 5 Case 15 O. W. U. 9 O. S. U. 5 XNittenberg 0 - Wooster 0 Reserve 6 Cincinnati 28 .1 ,f K' K 291. 1 Lffg, . xxx 5-'I -fx 1 35,751 1 1111511 1 1 - 1 J 1 DX: 'CJXVQ f 1 1 X! 1 E L .71 ,fi f.. X9 1 fi 'fx lj 1 1 X ' IU! , ,i.fE1 ,.-,..z X -xv xo ,,,..... 1 1 J 1 1 ffT lm If f 1 .f , K-X, I ,. 1. 1 53111 11 ' 1,1 fi. V111 1 1 'fain A 'X' ,J X 1 1 ,' 1 1 1 1 .1.X , ,f 1f L 1 -. 1 1.1 11,1 1' ,H 1. 1111 I1 L.. fu. 1 .L A L 3 1 f ' 1 1 ---1 ,lx Lf, f-NH! 1 11 . 1' I U 1-X 1 M, : 1,1 -1 f1 1 I! iwfw 1 6 1 1. -1 - 1 fs. 1 X1-71 , 1 11111-5, 2 .1. 1 1 1 1 '1 117'-1 11- X 1' 11, w :V X 11' .1 -1,',N'1v '1Q.,-.,.x . 2 4 . -1 1 'wyl1 'xT1 X 1,151 YY 1 'x., 1 1 5' , H xx 1' Q 1 Q WA' , fzkfx - 1-x J V ff 1 1 gg I1 f A 3 if ,,-.,,,,..5-'Q ff' X X X1 X. 1. xv A x .. 1 Y, N 1X N , R 1 W .XX X 1 1 1A , LO 1, '1 1111 ifi xii I R1 Wg I N W w w A 87 Football Men PARKS It takes a few dashing stars to put any team among the leaders but that team must also have a line that can hold out the plunging attacks of its opponents and clear the way for the charges of its own backs. At tackle Parks performed these requirements in an excellent manner. Parksey is a strong, sturdy player who never gives up. He never let a man get by him who had no business on his side of the line, for his tack- ling was hard and sure. His influence on the other players is always felt during a game. In the way of encouragement he is CAPTAIN ANDERSON Much of Denison's success on the gridiron this year can be attributed to the masterly guidance of the teaml by its captain. Playing at the position of quarterback, Andy had absolute management of the team. He was always cool- headed, using keen judgment in the selection of plays. Speed was his main dependence. This speed at times became so highly accelerated that a whole team could not head off our fleet captain. He certainly set a merry pace for. the VVes- leyan athletes. During his three years on Denison. teams Andy has made quite a name for himself and he will long be remembered for his brilliant playing. He was considered an All-Ohio possibility by all critics. . 1 Gibson GIBSON Another man who will be greatly missed on the line next year is Gibson. It is not often that such a useful man as Gibby is developed in a few seasons. Doc was certainly lucky when he discovered this fellow two years ago. At that time he played a strong game but it was in the season just ended that Gibby proved to bea terror to opposing guards. Gibby always playsa hard game but when he gets his dander up his powers seem to be redoubled. To get his dander up it is only necessary that Denison be in . . . Anderson . . always urging his team mates on the line to danger of being d C f C a t C d. HGi1,1,1-'S eharge harder and he setsa good example of how it is done. loyalty then comes to the rescue in a very demonstrative Parksey s place on the line will be hard to till next year. form. ' 88 .5 ,, ,K Q, N Q , - ff 4, , 1- f' 5 11 :1 f ' - 1 K V flxyxp' Qi 1 7 '-' N 1515 J, . ,- D iii iqijfrx li 1', 1 11 Regex 1 N 1! ..g.yg'e-X , qi., xfivn xl , 1 rwyl 1i , .1 f - 1, . 41X X1 I soef, 1711 ' 1 Xi , ,1X. , V1 1 111v111 1 ,ferr ,vs AQ gg-ju 1 ,IW Y' ,N 1, 1 ' 11' 'N ' 1 .N X ,U N ,1 , -ag 1 ,f ' 114-fj Ky ' g -1 ,X 'or .. 1 1 1' f 1 4 41,5 1 : ff',e,Mu.,'x1B V1 , Y 1 . 'xi ix ff 5 1' E 1 0 Q- .X , 1 1. .Y .Y-xg, ldv X XR 1-1. , 1-1 1 fy , . 1, 1 L . ,N K 1 11 Y 1 12. 'f XV IAA f A ' ' K' r1 Rf? l 1 1 AY Aff' Ki 'avg rg.. , 'C 1 1x. 3 - l l . ff -Q , j?f5f.',f'f f 11 f 1 Q ' Y f U1 .E gg , 3fqLJfaj11: we 1 Y-:Af -ff ' TC:-547:,f 1 Q fi ' jf, i ix H J L 1. I. f x I 1 X Q ' ' ' 11? 13 1 I 1 W, 'l I V l ,LIU 1 1 lf' 1 l 1 - f 1 , 1 1 l H 1 1 1.. 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ,1' ,J 'Xi ' ' .jeg N , 1 . gh ,f-gg 1 Q ,L rw nov An 1 5 Lv avec .-. .3 . g N If x lvl 1 , f :1 .gag-Q, ' 1 1 if If iff' I, . 1' l Mir' fi'-:'V 'NR.-5.3-.5311 1 --'wscx144e-.st 1 , - 11 -,fy x Becker Football Men POE This was Pozy's second year at right end for the Varsity and he played a good game at this position. He was always on the job putting his best efforts into every play. Chet's speed enabled him to be of great value in running down punts, nailing his man before he had a chance to advance with the ball. On the kick-off he was one ofthe first men down the field to bring down the man with the ball. f'Chet's weight and agility helped him to open up holes in the opposing line through which the backs could go for consistent gains. He was also a handy man in making it possible for the Denison quarterback to return punts for a considerable distance. Chet isa lunior and will be back next year to work for the team. Zell BECKER Bill started in to learn the game of foot- ball in his Freshman year when he played on the class team. In his second year in college he came out for the Varsity and made his letter as a sub halfback. This year Doc needed a man at left end and Bill was given hrst call for the position. Becker was eminently fitted for this position and he Filled 1t creditably throughout the season. He can carry the ball to good advantage and was Denison's sole dependence in the use of the forward pass. Wfe are glad to know that Bill has been able to get through college in three years but we would like to see him back on the gridiron next fall. Poe S9 ZELL Zell is a rather light man to play a guard, but his strength is such that he can cope with the most formidable of adversaries. Although not of the spectacular nature his playing is always consistent. He can be de- pended upon to play his best at all times. Breaking up plays is an art with him. He seems to be able to wriggle right through a big line into the very heart ofa play and when he tackles, his victim might as well stop im- mediately for he has no chance of advanc- ing the ball any farther. In each play there is a place where he is supposed to be and you will always find him there. Football Men CAPTAIN-ELECT RUPP Rupp was the bright and shining star of the Denison team this year No matter what thenature of the play might be, if Rupp was given the ball, Denison might be sure of a good gain. He was the man whom all other teams laid for ' ' bl ll Huatch that man Forsythe and the spectators would invaria y ye ' X Rupp. On the defense he was an expert in the wlay of wreak- ing utter destruction on a play directed around his side of the line. At Reserve is probably where Edson will be remembered the longest. During the second half his ground gaining against the Cleveland collegians was truly phenomenal. Rupp's punting was a feature of all the games. He was con- sidered one of the best booters in the state. Practically all the prominent newspapers in Ohio gave Rupp a position on their mythical All-Ohio teams. FORSYTHE Ben tried out for the team last year at end but this year he found his true position at guard. As a guard Ben's work for the team was of the first order. There is just a liberal amount of bulldog traits in his make-up to induce him to fight to the last no matter whom he is up against. He would just as soon play against a large school as a small one. If he found himself bucking up against Yale, he would play with the same vim and determination to win which he would dis- play against the scrubs. lt is such a spirit as this that made him a valuable man in Denison's hard games this year. State was his main objective point. ln the game with that school Forsythe's playing was truly brilliant. Rupp 00 DEETER 5 Deet starred in football during the four years of his high school career at Steele High, Dayton. Deeter is one of these steady, tried and true, kind of players who can always be depended upon to do the right thing at the right time. He is very proficient in leading the way for the man with the hall and disposing of opposing tacklers. As a dodger f'Deet has few equals. He is as Sllppcry as the proverbial eel. His regu- lar position was fullback but in case of any injury to Andy he tool: the captain's place as pilot of the team and always played defensive quarter because of his sure tack- ling. Deeter was among those to receive honorable mention for the All-Ohio. ,. 1 1 51 1 L5 ?1l11wiii 1 ' !1 X g-J 'xi ii -rififxk 1 11 X 1 N X f 11 11 -iv 111 N' 1 1 11- i yi . ,f it . 1. X 1, V fl Nix fig 1. ,ex ix fix 'Mr 61 s - 1 , , 1 2 fir- i Y ffxf-, ' Q'-f 1 1 . R ky fl' f if li i '1 1 f ii KM fx fl X lxgf 1 .N X M1 ff, 3 ,f ff J. I, IJ , ,ff V. yr! r ln. f' ?3' ,N 1 1 A My 1. V 'Y' 1 my 'X 1 Rf nw Q1 1. 1 1' l '11, 1 it 1 . 1.1 1 l- xy 3 i tr Qt C A Mx' Q 1 1,15 FWZ 'P' ,, -,X In ...ij lf X X X 1 1 xx 1 Jy1- 1 ,11'y, 1W11v1' H ay - 5-cfgfl.. ' A-K iv W1 y 1 5 six, 'link ' 1J 11 V 1 F igxyqh ,Q 1lA.Iy ' K 'tx . ' 1 1 Q .Ml , 1 3 1 U 1 1 lf 'N1 1 1 f N l if .K .VII Vx J-Xa, Cal X, fl I l 1 1 fy 4 1 f . X X - va-, ' L x - ,fl 1 X If 1x I !,. ,rf U 1 1 i If ffib .,.,., X X X . .X X .c.k-X.,,- X4 1 X NXTYVE ix-qi-5 i 1 X 3. .Q ,X 'Z' x 5 .X ,J K , I if' , xl. X x , ,, sa- , I 1 x ..--. 1 I N sed, x , x U u f- if. r 1 l f ' ! . 5rs. 1 X' . X, 'X . f lk,-N' 'X ,sir v V V, if--.- 3 ,gg .4 . , , in -f ,wi wg f ' ' .-- QQ, - Football Men Ashley ASHLEY Newark High School has developed quite a number of athletes for the Denison teams, but in the presentation of Ashley we received a man who is especially valuable on the gridiron. Big, powerful, and clear- headed Bob is a tackle who just couldn't be kept off of any team. It takes a mighty powerful man to clear a path which would lead through the territory guarded by the big Newark lad. Bob is a tackle in the real sense of the word. He knows how to reach the man with the ball and hold him BLACK Lester is another Newark youth who is making a name for himself in the world of athletics. It was a foregone con- clusion before the football season began that he would make a position and would attract special attention on the gridiron. He started the season at halfback but although his workin that position was highly commendable Doc saw that his weight and strength could be used to great advantage in the line. Accordingly he was moved to center and his lighter team mate switched to the backfield. Yaqui was another of the Denison men to receive honorable mention for the All-Ohio. Black Maloney MALONEY Pat made his debut in college foot- ball this fall. He came out for the team iustnforalittle exercise and attracted the coach's attention by his speed and skill in handling the ball. He was given a try-out at center at which position he made good with a vim. But his speed seemed to be wasted in the line so Doc drew him back to half where he proved to be an excellent line plunger. Pat is one of the fastest men in school and with his speed and weight he is able to plow through the lines for good gains until the referee's whistle blows. Many injuries fell to especially if he gets his Irish aroused. As Pat .has quite the lot of Ashley during the season but these served merely a bit of Irish to arouse it is no wonder that he received hon- as goads to greater effort. orable mention for the All-Ohio. 91 71. X if .1 N f' Lil, .Q , ' fzffsga f t f 5, , I W 1 X, -..wnjl ai H if fl 'N X' X--T1fi.uf i ,' ,f il, ' is-egQ4fx,,, W S' Law. ' 1 ,ft i in . KJ , firm., , frv--.f s' ff l .-1 'V ljiyxi S Football Men ,mix 3 AN ' .,,. K K- wooo . U g, g LT.. 5 Blackie was, beyond doubt, one of the most skillful pq pi , taclclers on the team. Nothing ever got around him at end J mf if he was anywhere near the scene of action. When he strove NIV-M , 5 to block an advancing interference there was little doubt but ,. lx L, -. that he would accomplish his purpose. An 1nJured wrist kept 5 him out of several games but towards .the end of the year he ,l' V played in spite of the fact that his wrist had not completely , healed. The Ohio State game was Vl'oody's .b1g game. lt ,RX ' is in him that the State team can account for its inability to sy, .f 4 . . . LA 1 11 ,J I . gain a single yard around its .left end, whcre ll oody 'wmv yf X , blocked all chance of ground-gaming trick plays. 4 A fi 1 S T' MW Q Q V' J I l , l 1 . ,M f' N V f gy , ' lx' X ,, 1 s l, 'X I I rx NX ,r we 1,1 Wickenden Sweet V KJ, l' Nr? WICKENDEN , SVVEET tl J NVick is pre?minently a fullback and Bill was formerly the main depend- pl 1, always has been successful as a line plunger. Once ofthe Ashtabula team before he came f WJ 1 Last year, however, he had to work against l,0,CJI'3I1V1llC. On account of an xniury re- 1, ll If Buck Stilwell and. this year against Rupp, Celved during the summer he was not able to 5 lvl, x ' both All-Ohio selections for the fullback posi- go out when the season opened for the Varsity X I 'Q xg, 1 tions. However, XV1ck managed to get into but a.few weeks later he was seen at halfback, tdflff ff, Qin, a large enough number of games to secure the a 'position which he plays with great skill. 54' N? i coveted D. In the charging through the line Sweety is an allround athlete who , i,f',j'Qy' he never'stops,until a veritable stonewall is can play in most any kind of game and play 1 ,lllftx il thrown up against him. On defense he is it well. In football his main assets are a ff' 1'-fig if also a valuable man, being annervy and skill- wood thorough knowledge of the game and mus- 'i ful tackler. ln the game-with Wittenberg, A 1 cular control which enable him to pick holes i 'li Homer put up a fine exhibition of offensive play, mal-:ing in the most impenetrable defense and drive through them ,X several long runs through a broken field, one of which with the ball. Bill seemed to improve as the season ad- rl L 'xi' resulted in a touchdown. vanced until the last game at Cincinnati brought him forth, one of the stars of the day. , 1 . ! ,I 92 f TLR 5' - ,Lf ' hugh 1, V-'NN is New fe-, ll XFX. fs M-,Q l, ef ,i ' N yy 1 ' , y I i i K' i , -' V , , , , f 7 X , f , .... , . gif, 1 lx, ' 1 W , K r gfgiljy Q X X W t ll Vg 5, gh-xi XJ ?,., ff, 3, 3 ,,. f , , xg, ,,.,,' If-sg., ,.- I l W1 7 vf' 1 s.f'f2x ,o f 'wiv xv.-f 1, if gjlf' pf' f'f f , QQ 'rr f . v rw Y , , X I , l gf-' , l Coach Freeman On the night of the State game any one who said that there was a better coach than Doc in Ohio would have found Granville a warm place. The man who can piclc a team from a school the size of Denison, to hold the representatives of the big State institution to a tie score, beat Wfesleyan, which has double our enroll- ment, and play rings around the fast reserve team, is going some. He had a knack of finding the dark horses in school and bringing them out. The fellow who came out to have some fun with the scrubs often found himself carrying the ball for the Varsity and doing it well too. VVC will always remember that tense figure crouching on the south side-line and watching every inch of the game. Doc was there every time. He knew just what happened in each play, and what caused it: if it was wrong his jaw set a little more firmly, and if it was right we saw the smile that the Columbus papers could not understand. Wfith such a man putting his heart and soul into DCHlSOHlS athletics the present generation will see the greatest day so far in this branch of our college life. Manager Conley This season could not have been such a success as it was without the fast play of Con. Economy has always been such a factor in Denison's athletics that the position of manager is by no means a soft snap. But by the way Conley handled the con this year he made his letter as well as any of the team. The boys always received the best of attention when on the road so that they were in the best of shape for their games. Besides this season was a financial success. Home games never have paid, but this season they were handled with a mimmun. loss and the whole schedule netted a good gain. 93 n' I: lllllll JI. lg-,I YfE::::::: X'EEEEEE7 7 5 CX' A mf S v T: X - fxx .Rf J XT ' ' jx , . X A JN M 5 'AJ Tifx NJ I ,iq ck MX N m i xx W, lx xt ,, ,fl ! I 1 1 1 1 K MJ Q . , fn, XJ K E 5 C 1 E 1 ff-X' 1 'x , l I E f :J XJ X X 1' , Lk ,P--.,.,,X A-'10--.....f I K 1 I I i r X K l , Q 2 x 3 f X X n N K If Wy' J . X fx X, f' X' j-xy, 'W ka x 'Y l X r x . f'A 'J Rf! If f - I- If 4 : Y x f ,f If Xl f' , f , 'f A 'RS 1 X w x a- v .R ,X 1' iz 1' K1 X. 'X afar xx' if , x - x. X - r,-at 3, 1 Qs .,4. 1 -. ' s 'J ff . 33 Yi K f l gg M . -. V N 1 ,Lf-XX L H Q'-X. 'ts Q 1 ,f 'ix .R-X ' i f -4 ,' X f , 'Nz j mg A , -, ,, X J tx--,N I l ya U , JI fi if i , I, , -J , , giag -, 1 A , X - fe, , Xrffxl , ,:,,v,.a 'V ,f ,r ' 'l 1 - if, i- NJM ,Q 1' If 7 ilk' l g 11 K, 'X ,-S .wg xllifilsiwg if? ' '-. li 4 . A .Eff -KN . ,l is -, -' fa ' N3 X, fi 'x fi fi f .X S . '1 'wg , - . , -, X ., li lx f 'N' ll M- rf f Y ikhx , lib? L H3451-ff ,T5UfKQr5 J -N ,f 'xf--JI if J I fx 'X T X l yvix l' f7'-X l 1 T -XX, l 7 ll- -'Ffa l ll . f fj,f's'Jh oft ,-.. r ' Al, A , xxx., kgrhklkf 'X-Twill . - ,ffl X ! x, - V A 57 f Tw' W fr' '51'l'. ...W V ,k V X ,1 .- r 'H .Lg-. .. .4 ' f J . The Basket-ball Season HE basket-ball season of 1911 was most satisfactory from the beginning. A large squad reported early in December and worked hard throughout the whole time. Under the competent coaching of Doc Freeman the team turned out to be one of the best in the State. ' - Higgins of last year's team was chosen captain and filled the position admir- ably. Morrow was the only other man from last year. but the vacancies were well filled by members of the Sophomore class. The whole team worked together well but Black and Rupp seemed to be the big guns when it came to putting the ball into the basket. In them we have two men as good as any in the State. Black was a wonder at putting the ball into the basket when a man was on his back, and Rupp was especially fast when it came to covering the fioor. Our first game was with Baldwin on our own floor, and we had no trouble in cleaning them up at the rate of 54 to 27. Then our boys went over to meet the strong O. S. U. aggregation, where they still remembered the football game. The contest was a hot one, and we gave the State team one more than it could hold. The referee gave the final score as 32 to 31 in favor of the Col- umbus team, but later acknowledged that one of the baskets awarded to State should have been ruled out. Then we took three good scalps on our own floor. The Otterbein team came over and took a look at our basket but did not drop one in from the field, the final score was 45 to 8. The game with Ohio VVesleyan came next and this was the big one that we wanted. It looked good to see these old rivals carrying home the small end of a 37 to 27 score, and realizing that in Delaware they are not the result of special creation. After this the game with Carnegie Tech. was a walk away. After a four game trip where we met our first defeat at the hands of Mus- kingum by a small score we met Syracuse. This was the first time that Deni- son had ever played a big eastern school on her own floor and we were anxious to see what sort of showing our boys would make. A record crowd gathered, and it was not disappointed for the game was fast from start to finish. At times the visitors showed brilliant streaks of team work, but somehow they could not make it effective. The final score was 37 to 28. The team then went on a trip to the north and one to the south,in both of which there was some shadow blended with the usually successful record of the past season. . I When this record went to press the games with Wooster and Kenyon had not been played, but we feel sure that our line- up will make a showing that would make glad the heart of any alumnus. . n - I ' The record of this year's basket-ball is the best in Denisor1's history, but with some promising Freshmen in view and all this season's team back, we can expect something even more brilliant. C. E. Brown, Manager 95 v...1v:-s..-,:.,..,. ,ff-,J 1 ff.-.ff e - - - Basket-ball Schedule Li' X.. ff 1 th, Af, i 'Nl , 1 'ff A. L l l Denison .54 Baldwin 27 Denison - Otterbein 35 Denison 31 Ohio State 30 Denison Ohio Wesleyan 27 Denison 45 Otterbein 8 Denison Baldwin 23 f .Q Denison 37 Ohio Vllesleyan 27 Denison Hiram 33 iii Denison 42 Carnegie Tech. 9 Denison Buchtel 37 Denison 37 Muskingum 40 Denison Miami 20 Denison 28 - Marietta 19 Denison - Cincinnati 12 Denison 18 - Ohio University 5 Denison Cedarville 21 1 f fff Denison 51 Parkersburg Y. M. C. A. 37 Denison Wooster . . I f Denison 37 - Syracuse 28 Denison - Kenyon . . 96 gl ' 'E gif 1 2 P -fix, 1 ,V A, 'wvl uf .1 2 xxx E. Y 21, KJ 'w .Mi I . 'x .Wx 5, vw l i l E 1 l l l Ns 7 5 4 5 1 I ii i 4 , 1 r E 5 1 N F 1 k H w Q 'x 2 1 3 E 5 A i s , l 1 1 , X , I V , 1 ' r' , 1 A 'X 7 3 ,X4 'xg . X., ' 1 , X E., . 5,5 fxh ..- N, ., x J . xg N , .,, X V ff X A H-X k VJ if ' ' 'lx V4 1- '-,Q-:xy fy' , lb 2 Z3 Rl V N vi' l fx. 1 I H' 1 2 I2 . 1 w' 1 - -4 1 ' 211 2 N' ' J - fi, , K 4, v 51 ff, ' N- ' ' 54- yr' ' ,Ni-1: , xy ' ,A 'w I f. X ff 1 Q X X ,1 1 , f , , I, X 1 1 H f 1 f 1 ,f w V1 I f' 1 1 I , b K' If ,f , ff, j ff' If L ' .-' ' f 355314 f ,f ,g1:gQ3q79'X 5 f ' f' W .,,. , K Ng N .-v , - M f , x 1,,,,F f , QL,,4- X V5 X-.fd if ' JL ' f g 1 , - fff X' , 'V I r . Wh i , JI S 1 , N I k 3 .-:'- E ' ' -f ' ' x . 4 9- N' X ' A JZ' 06 . XX., 'y ' X ' ' gif-:.,'5: ff I X n X .4c46 - f ' ' . V ,nf fy ,M ' ' My 3 Q. ' Q X -' - 'fx' . Q6 V .qw I 3 : ' 1 JE' Vx- xl B, .C , X U ' EZ'-r ,ff ' V .X I I ,I ,fl 'N Q , !',,' N U'-' ' X, U? f f x N, , , , z f I N 4 5 fl 5 1 ,fMx.,f 1 XR JN 2 X yy f , J X ' 98 ,ff gl f r. 1 , n X ,V I x 4 m ,ff f 1 X 1 ,kr V Y kxffxxx Baseball Schedule Otterbein 3 Alumni 2 - Wooster ll Ohio U. 7 - Ohio U. 7 Denison 3 - Kenyon S Denison 5 Denison ti - Carnegie Tech. 7 Denison 3 Denison 4 - - Ohio U. 2 Denison 7 Denison 3 West Lafayette 2 Denison 1.5 Denison 0 - Cincinnati ll Denison 2 Denison 2 - - Heidelberg 2 Denison 4 Denison 4 - - Kenyon 5 Denison 6 Denison 5 - - - Cincinnati G Ohio VVesleyan 11 - Heidelberg 10 Baseball Season HE 1910 Baseball season was rather unsuccessful, although the team seldom suffered a decisive defeat, it failed to win many games. The fact that there were generally but a few points difference in the scores of the opposing teams and Den- ison, shows that the team put up a good fight wherever it went. A lack of good baseball talent was the condition when the season opened last spring. A good fielding team was developed, but the batting department never reached a very high standard. Denison was also weak in the pitching: Boyer was the only real college pitcher on the squad and upon him fell the burden of twirling a large major- ity ofthe games. He is a speedy, heady southpaw who was able to hold the opposing batsmen to a low score. Had he been pitching for a heavy hitting team he would have made an exceptional record. Upon the shoulders of Captain Holden fell the duty of being the exemplary player. Fritz is one of the best catchers who has ever donned the mask for Denison. Cool-headed and quick he caught many a nfan attempting to win his way to the second bag. His knowledge of the game was useful also in encouraging the pitchers. Holden was the leading long hitter of the season, his timely drives often bringing in runners to the home plate. Morrow, Hoskinson, VVilliams, and Forsythe were all good fielding players and they showed much development in their batting as the season advanced. We are all glad to have these four men with us again this I ' year. Wiith such a group of players to begin with Denison ought to be represented by a winning team. Denison lost more games than were won last spring, but there is much satisfaction to be gained from the victory over Otterbein in the last game of the season. The Wiesterville school did not lose a single game in Ohio all year until Den- ison handed it a most unwelcome defeat. 100 -W -'1--s .- f-1:--wad iw, ,I xy -, , . L.. 1 ,ix KJ, , t ,i lfsiiffffk Q31 Q 'raggfs A ei X 1 N Xba- f lil: dill N Y l .sf pl M. yi ,-- K Wx k.,n, lfijvf ' x PX' inljxfxbx XXX kk P I Ng-.X ll xg , tv' v, ff, .. lr 4 A.. 'ff-K,.4g,lE: L' ,Ty X, . . x,,-X .-av .jsff .:H'lf i itil ,.. 1 'Y ix,-L vl 'V' 'H-. f7f5f4i3?,7 I ff all i 5 7591! Z? sd 1 ' A345 -ig: ff K1 J 'fa iff- il Lf lfffl. in Lx! rj. if -' ffffa ills, Jil' 6 . - ,f-X1 ,f 9 --' A, 1, ,ff - ,.. .. . P, A i211 .L , 1' f w i l 11 w 1' 4 i f' r '- gf. Qi, Aff'-f,g4', .--1-a,?9f4g'?:., 4 4--,T-:ff - , ,, nf ,lj '. x .ff PM f 1 f . lei , as l t xg, 1 l Hi, K R. i iid fr s,,,'f .X r n JN 1 .Jil I , ll X! JG' ' If V, 'Is f, X I nr .l lllv ,i x. ' .1 . 'V' l l, ia 1 1, XIX x l X li X I r 1 il fl 1 k. 1 gzaevvgimavzlagmgxu cm. www- ,,, , w 4. .f .y - V LA --Y xx-,L X xx L x X ..f' TX. V X ,- .lr . ff - P'-K x 1 If, , 'f Q'N5'w 'Tix ' f 1 A xf H ' w N 2 2 xx ,Y , 1 1 i R w if? x 7 'I ' ,x.f ' I 1 srf m J Q., fu' N f-.AN K K K 'v' NQ if ,,' 4 Mfg A X2 fi' A' ,X , F' fi- X I ,, XXXK fr, A, Y, f, f, X .K,:fbQ. Wk gi fv' Kg! 5.16 RJ Ev XM , . 3 fi .4 . fy? 5 fkzx yy if 1 fx -QR ff f' YH ml .VTX N 'f N I ,'.SJ'I.14 gl -1, . , I i x gi 1 1 , 1 r 1 I i 1 1 BB Q 101 1 , fx f. .I . ., wg 1 . ' gr i 'Rf-fl I . - ,fxffk 1 ,--,Rf X if V5 125.1 , V j Q 15451 div: A Y , , V , v v ,s,w,r1Zi' ' , ,fu x b f ff! z M' I .V I, K , I K9 J --x Y 4 , Track Schedule Denison 24 Denison 34 - Ohio VVesleyan 93 Miami University 75 Indoor Track Schedule TH . f V7 'ln . X i i . ' 1 1 1 4 Denison 27 - onie Wfesleyan as f jg. Denison 6 - - Ohio State 74 eg if Denison 68 - Ohio University 17 V l WF'- ' Track Team , C. A. Poe-half, mile and rela f. C. J. Stillwell-hurdles, pole vault, jumps and KN . 3 I . J . X. A. s. ofena-nnie end two mile. welghrs- l ff -i X N. H, Carman-ha1fy mile and txvo mile. VV. H. Heinrichs-half,quartenhurdles, jumps and lx lj ffe-nw l H. D. Anderson-100 yd., 220 yd., quarter, an Sem? . Q l relay. H. XR. Webb-100 yd. and 220 yd. I WY C. Coe-'IOO yd., high and broad jump. Edwalidsgtwo mile' 451 A ly.'xj'j XV. F. Becker-lO0 yd., 220 yd., and relay. P63622 ur lei ind P21016 fault' It l lil! l , . . w -weigi s an po e vau . , in S' R' lvebbqh-elf H1118 and mlle' L. G. Hewins-high jump and weights. 'X if 'X H. E. VV1ckenden-hurdles and pole vault. I-I, E, Dunlap-half mile, quarter and elay. X 1 C. A. Neyman-weights, quarter and relay. J. H. Boutwell-sprints and relay. ll R l 5:7 X 2 VE f X ' 5' l l i l l fy e j gi X - V l ,QQ X ff! I i 1 me ' ik 1 'Wifi' XA! .fs :J-'E ff I 3 if lx xv-Q-A fi .M X. ' 1 N.- ' H. .h 6 v f2Q- A . -'Q' Xixxl TNXXYT x KQXXQ V- I XX i ' I x ,KV Q ,X W . as 'gm 5,5 Q f 1 N VN ,aff V,- xl , , ,, 1 . S' J H I N fix X 'A I X 1 xx g f ' ' .1 A f I, 1 ffl Mf f I , . , 1 9 R f r-X 3 I wr! 'XJ' f .-AN Ev!! xffjxl ' f X ,f,. , L. f ' .rwfig , 1 X Q H 1 4 JC' L 'V' f. 32 --. ' k f- v . W AX- fl Lg 4 1' lx , N' v I, 'x X f , X KX, Rx' X4 'X ,N X X N x V ,J 'ww K ' 'T f ' xv ,Qt ,wr '-1-,r Q' Wk,- - Q, fi-A N . N' K 1 Y r-- ' - -2--gf. x .4 ggi?-ff ,542 Vr 7 Q1 A4 ,V ' '-If fxt- hw , - ' W 'f-my A .. - fu. -, f 1 1 ff f ? 'xx-...- fl -- r., V .F . L4 w.,..,,. J, faqf- M ,. - Tra ck Team as Adams Orcutt Neyman Poe CCaptainJ Miller Carman Wickenden Webb Becker Edwards ParksfMnnagerJ 103 The Track Team HE track team at Denison last spring was laboring under peculiar disadvantages, in fact it was just like starting a new sporty it had received so little attention during the past Five years that it was nec- essary to develop both spirit and men before anything of importance could be done. This was done to some extent during the winter by means of indoor meets, one intercollegiate and one class meet. So at the first of April, when Captain Poe issued his call for men, there were many favorable predictions for Denison's coming track season. There were three meets held during the season, the first at Ohio Wfesleyan which resulted in defeat for Denison served to give the men a much needed tryout. However, at this meet Denison managed to take off three firsts and two seconds. Two weeks later when we met Miami University our men made a some- what better showing taking five Firsts and three seconds. At the end of May at the Big Six meet there were four men sent over tlrough no places were taken by them. Nevertheless at these meets our men showed up well considering the lack of attention that has been given to the development of track men in the past. Captain Poe in spite of his injuries from cold re- ceived early in April, showed up well whenever he ran, and Coe took both jumps at each of the dual meets. The outlook for the coming season is better than it has been for a long timeg and with the leader- ship of Orcutt and the support of the new men from the Freshman class we should turn out a team of which we shall have every reason to be proud. 104 , ,xfw 5. I f fbi H. iii?-:J - N 1, gr, ,u f!f -'QA ff! ' We fyx-8:1 is'i'TQ . .. - ,,.v,., RPYYA X ' lil.. ' ff. .Qi -rag x 2 lftilr-' I fr- Q' 2. A. K .f Q V if 1 -' X- -,X J' Xi lk' fb .K 1 - ' , , , Ag, x fu, ,,. - v, he I A fix 1 ' A X. ff K .-uf ,- ,gui ly i l X 1 Ig fi? Ziff ,fl J' f: I 476 V J? . If 1 . ,j . im'-gi ,f .. A 3? --4 J' inf x H, I I ,ff V if . ff! Y xii, -j , f Q4 ' , J 1 ' A af 7.1! - v f J'. Q:' f I L-C! XA .1 VN X fi- ,NT K l li ir, . V ' W 'N x V, ,ff I I . V l .W W ti i N iv 1 . TN ly' Q 1 iv , N l if if ix , f L1 x r v 1 v-f I fl .X 'v 'wi K fy V j v l , ' V l -- xv' U .ji rf' ti is li lp T ,E ll if . .jx ye nf' F R 1 1f Qs' ,ffw V1 S11 E . 'i,v G , 1 I1 fo' ' x K X ...sf N . 'X -- -. 1 . X . f . ' ' . .xxkkk ,ap-as-anua...1,.f.n..-Q.1...,....... 1 . 4 L' sfwa N1 K , rs .-. U 1532.1 41. I 1 1' '1'+w'ff' F ' I! f' 11 ' '11 as f ' 1 x., , 1 J 51 ' KJ x W1 '. .' . xr. 1 1 1, is-VJ1fH 1 X W 51. xv: W 1 X f' wg f ,LX JA, 11' ,A xx Y I VP- N1 .1' X. .N 'K' w 'ffl .1 1 's 1 W' AH' Qu ' 1x11 Hu 1 K . 1 . , x V ,If X' 1 Q ff 62 1 . E146-X X. , . ,f 1 Y ' jfs, T ' X '1 ff xxxx X 'y' ...X ., 11,- 1 I . .9 . J -A ,M 1--. 1' A 'fl 1 1 HL .. xxx XXX . B4 1 1' X! ' -.4 Y. ' 'X' ,'- XI , 1 .... ,f. m .,, . . N.. E... .li 1 1. 11 3 KN. A, 1 . 'v.. . vfhxg' xv f' J .ff I... I . 1 f ,' ff f I ..f for f X ....--. 100 Yd 1 . 9 -4. 'J 'J- 220 Yd 1. 9 -4. 3. 4-10 Yd. 1. 2. 880 Yd 1. 2. Dash-Time 10 2-5 se H. D. Anderson, '11 N. G. Rupp, D. A. '13 E. C. Rupp '13 Dash-Time 20 sec. H. D. Anderson '11 E. C. Rupp '13 N. G. Rupp D. A.'1Z3 Dash-Time 55 sec. H. D. Anderson '11 H. E. Dunlap '13 -Time 2 min. 20 sec. VV. H. Heinrichs '13 N. H. Carman '11 1 Mile-Time 5 min. 1 sec. 1. 2. N. H. Carman '11 S. R. Webb '12 I' 2 Mile-Time 10 min. .90 sec. 1. 2. N. H. Carman '11 D. J. Tight '12 Field Day June13, 1910 120 Yd. Hurdles-Time 18 sec. 1. C. J. Stillwell '10 2. W. H. Heinrichs '13 'J 0. H. E. Wfiekenden '12 220 Yd. Hurdles--Time 28 sec. 1. C. J. Stillwell '10 2. VV. H. Heinrichs '13 3. H. E. Wickenden '12 High jump-Height 5 ft. 7 in. 1. E. J. Heinrichs, D. A. '10 2. VV. C. Coe '11 3. L. G. Hewins '13 Pole Vault-Height 9 ft. 3 in. 1. XV. B. Freeman, D. A. '11 2. C. Sargent '13 3. H. F. Sweet '13. C. F. MOFS 10 Lb. Shot Put-Distance 34 ft. 1. E. C. Rupp '13 2. A. C. Prouty, D. A. '10 105 , . , f , i l , '!u7'?X , V g if -X Kg Eg, fX -'WTR .f-Se..-X x XX' X .- i rflmt.-. The Cross-Country Season l 1 , l HOUGI-l Cross-Country ru ming is comparatively new in the State, the enthusiasm for this sport is greater at Denison than at most of the schools. The reason for this probably lies in the fact that Denison has one of the Hnest Cross-Country courses to be found in this part of the country. A course that develops runners from almost any one who will take advan- tage of his opportunities. The Denison team is one of the youngest in the Stateg that of this year being but the fourth team to be turned outg and the team of each year has been an improvement over that of the preceding year. This season we were all glad to see Orcutt back on the road with his old enthusiasm for the sport, and without Cap we never could have made the showing that we did, when our team met that from Ohio Wfesleyan on the home course and beat it by a score of 18 to 37, Denison placing the first three men. However when our boys met the team from Ohio State they were up against men of national reputation and could hardly be expected to do anything remarkable with them, though the team had strong hopes of winning. Nevertheless the State team was held to a score of 20-35. This was one of the closest races ever seen on the home course, all the men being on Broadway at -YJ the same time. This year we will loose by graduation three men, Orcutt, Carman, and Neyman, and there will be left for next year's team, one senior, lYebb and one Junior Edwards from whom we will expect great things in the two remaining years of his stay hear. The old order changeth yielding place to new, though we will miss the men who leave us there are a number of good ones coming from the Freshman class who will be able to do much towards upholding the fair name of our Alma Mater. 106 N. ,,:, ,, Q l l X R ' .,.,.,-,,g5 RM W E X x, X. , Q X, , RJ Evfbfl xx , x TY if X T f an , Q5 X T at ff xx T if 5 s' f 3 j ' l 5 ,, it ,f lb Q -is 3 4 ,ij if 5g I l . 'A ' ,,- .xiliizfzl l E ,li 'e i .KJ fy :,f'm, I V, A 'E U ,V f C 1 f X l i vl f y - 1 . i R J' - my 1 X ,--'X f f 65,2 ,..., ,XD if M K ,I E Y vi 'l xl li ' ff' W i ix ,X I l!,.f.X,X-it R IDX! V ax . 'If I I xx E N Vx' f i S i i, U i 1 f isa ,X I xy,- V X XX , Biff ,if iit' T f 'Sf , N H 'vm X 3 l 'Q I' if I' ff' mil ,iris X X, , ,-' N, ix' i,i , il' i X -Q If H be x 3 TX N F 5 Sf '-, e T , iw,-1 , I' . i N V i V. NNX X' ,X J. I7 i al! Xk.,TN-,'. KfX f fx xx H. ' A .W ., . .X 'x ix 4 X 'X ' N , 1 . xi f-O ' f xl KX , X N ,Kg-'iii Yi, 4,-7' 'Xi J A fi? Xxx , 'Ni , M HW' x 5 3 r . fg,,f 1 I' 521 Ii K I , w,l Cross-Coumfry Team A. S. Orcutt, Captain .qi N 1 V C. A. Neyman, Manager S. R. Webb N ii - of N Wwe N. H. Carman E, T. Edwards .iw X i ,f . 5 ii Cross-Country Schedule f e 557' Denison 18 Ohio Vkfesleyan 37 R I , Riel Denison 35 - Ohio State 20 . XX , '.Xx-uni .. J nlix I I vs-,X mi we H ii , H , J plflbilex X Iwi ,, ' X -, ,KJ i If x P 1 107 xx lf, 'A itifa J ,f it-:Vg I, 'fi Mmsllli i'I i 'ff e , Y ., .N.dL.j!f:,-14 fif I f ,-a 1 Lan Q' , ffiiflf fm 4, fp 1 9 mf, .f Q ,, V,1.5, f Y ,A . K3-X v.. ,A ' , X ,uv 113 I AQ .' Ffa gk, V A x sy I '14 -W -Q ef? YSUL, '44 E Qt ,O '1 L' 119 sf 6, 4 H 1 -x - xl Q' up Q Y .F xx A ex f X . A 7 '-x:'::l::Ei . li' iv, N xnxx ff f fwQ2:i:il: ff M . -XXX 2 . . ix QA :la vw '-1 ' ,fa-ffe: A QP 1 aa, f bi - 1 I-:En nn-0?'1' , Wi ' J W ? k 9 151, I I .5 M , 7 u 'ENN M., ,..,,,,.g4,geI ff I IND' I 'Q' M475 ' , f 2 Q ' . 'X My ,y -ggggg, IU ? s i qi . fq':'44gF:f5Eisllai::::: X QW Q' 1 -.. 1 f . I p i ' . I N x f bmw 1 ,, ' l -via , f ' '7 1 W if 'fwil' ll WEEE? 155:11 in 1, I . q . lun I nngg, Q f . f Hgh f meg ':a::.h W 4 l I -:::,, , , 4 0 . X XA l R 1 .. ' -fT 'Q. I qi--n X fix x 35 9 - I I L N if Y 5' 5-xv MK I ,ffu f W 01 108 ' g .K I! X ' , 1 ,J - f. I W ' if , f dijff, 3 ' xp-, .ff f J , 'N .6011 , ,. 1-1-r, an. , I Q ,-v -5:,x:j- -' ' ' ' 'cf'- 'a f'X V7 vm 5 If l f X, . K W H AJ. -f x V I G ff' ,I I ng c L, f., Hx , rw . -,lm rf Av, K., .W NYM ,Au K L v I x yu n N 5 v 'N r rf N' Y Q I A C19 vxgi 3 n .V 1 n I a JH ,V f ' 2 4 l f , N! f VT H V1 1 M- g, V Y L Q i K. ' , x 1 1 X mf k X, 4 1 NT If 2 . ,V ' 1' ' qi rl-XX-. T., X335 J fi-I x pemrzrm-:e.,f.-. 3 WGS : c e ex e ,Qi f Tennis Schedule ' 1 4 Z Q ' J 4, 5? 1 i 4 3 ff X KW f f 114 a ,t .fc K I 2:0 ' fo 5 , -W 1 f i' V 'Q 2, ? ' .1 kiwi v Ss? Q, 2 1 Az f' 5 A :ju 1, ,I 1 MJ , ,af gf 41 1 1. V , X gzwfr .- ,f ,157 .. f -- me 1 ' W - 1:.ws?',21. W' e , ' we , w. 944 4 fw in 1 4 , r I 4 ff-ul v 43' , 1 6 ' 40 4 Cleveland Trip xl ' , V A . gk' LJ f n- Intercolleglate Tournament f ll A, V . .A Q X ,fn Case beat Demson . W uv :x 1 3 ,M ff 5 Demson beat Kenyon - A , , 5-fs: ' ,X ,I , ' vagal Xlf f Ohio Wesleyan beat Demson f- ff. , GX A ' ' x fl.. Jolie ev e E Y V P' .V 1, ' , A ,E ,Q 'x,. I ,Af ' , ' Doubles .ag an .x ig? nf A Ohlo Wesleyan beat Demson - l ISQVQ53, A ',.. Il 4 X fa . - Q3 D eefeeeee Capita' H ga ae e to a ,n e Q , Af! I . , ,,' 5 -,-: ZETA 'Gif , .,1 'r : e my ee Demon e f .eae l 1 aeet a W A - ll ,V , X nf ' fi 5 5 ' ' 5,55 ,' Xl X L27 TJ ' T -e fel e' W M X vnnl-9 Cam ae-t .,,. -, . a ' a fx ,jf A. G. Adams, Captam P I . ti f - ,.,,o it fii f W A- B- Conley F- C- PM nnaatao f 'wwe 1 M' -' eeie' Iwo, 'efffef . -- V, Y F. S. Sperry ' - 'e' ' tx L bQtA Xl!-Xp K 1 n ost ef U Y Q jk-If - 1 .J 7.4 X X 'X Q Q lK-i' l .lxkf Y.. X , 1 1 5. 109 l 1 w K - 5 , ,1 ,V t NK X, f' ffl f fl X 'X 11 1 l 1 A. G. Adams, T. H. D. Anderson, F., Tr. R. Ashley, F. W. F. Becker, F. L. G. Black, F., BB. J. H. Boutwell, Tr. C. K. Boyer, B. C. E. Brown, BB. N. H. Carman, Tr., CC W. C. Coe, F., BB., Tr. A. B. Conley, F. CMQ. C. R. Deeter, F. H. E. Dunlap, Tr. Wearers of the Di' E. T. Edwards, CC. R. G. Elvin, B. B. C. Forsythe, B., F. C. C. Gibson, F. XV. H. Heinriclis, Tr. L. G. Hewins, Tr. F. M. Higgins, BB. VV. VV. Holt, BB. J. C. Hoskinson, B. VV. P. Huffman, Tr. I. L. Maloney, F. P. D. Morrow, B., BB. F., Football, B., Baseball, BB., Basket-ball, Tr., Track, T., CND. Manager. 110 C. A. Neyman, Tr., CC. F. C. Parks, F., Tr. C. A. Poe, F., BB., Tr. A. S. Orcutt, Tr., CC. E. C. Rupp, F., BB. H. F. Sweet, F., Tr. J. A. Thompson, F. H. W. Webb, Tr. S. R. VVebb, CC. H. E. VVickenden, F. C. R. Wood, F. A. M. Zell, F. Tennis, CC., Cross-C ountryg 2- ,rf ' - .l'11-11 'c. X Z 'Q 'Q 1. if li 1. E l 5 E E ,M 'C K. f I I af S E 5 ,J i I. l ..-.ngbrgl 1g,!'5 X aw 1f, ,,,,, 1 . i ,f J 1 A , 5: I XR f X E l X X in C li - H l .mir E 'X 1 1 1 QQ' 1 E u ul 1 . f Nfl I l H, E ,K xl pf X E 1' it X E l 1 E 1 J uf, I K1 i Q ' a , ii CQ 5 Elf K 1,, X Q H X E 5 l, fy l 7'- l1 6 XX 1' l l i, Z 1, 1 l fixxi 2 ik 1 ,X nw X,---J . JN , IW l ,..i , K xx I I ,X i -x ',,... , r - . fo 2-.W lx x X, K w gx fl-si r K+ V jx, ...Y A. X ray,-Y! P , .Q 51 -QL 1 1'4 -'H :ia . Qi f' -: ' X . ...4 1 1 rg, f ,N X ax' Y w 1 i XTTYT X V xxx. 5 - , , A , f , N,-, 1,7 N v 'rN -fly 1 . 1 1 , N .r V 1 ,,, ir, ,N l' i 1 if eil x il ' x tl rx , X -tx . X r I yv. ,X xxkg ...xy x 1 lf- '-4' wx, 1.1 1 f - 1, -,X , X ,.,l l X' x I J.,f If Q rf . :N yn If . V J 5 . , K' 'Rf' '1- M rs, FJ 34 -u.-+x,-fi ,N , ,, .K - x l J f 1 . 'S' .K If .Q . V fxxl c... 1 N W' 1 y - 7 'Ax V54 A . I gtg I 'sends . :lf K., 1. .'2s,11 - Ax r- Y .lf 51 'rhv-, ll l ,l il f ,JL If Lgxq l 1 . Y T as Je- , M- i .' ff , H Stzeparctson Athletic Association fL -. 'xg ' -.X A lf Xx XX . ik V ,lf I t I xxx V .xxx .3 1 , I X U, it . V MGA: Q ,,. . 'E , . 2 is . 141 . c is , . W' KET l V g lgrgrl- I 5, fs. gy ' ' , i , 9 fifff- 'ff'T'i'1 I, A ' if - , ,, . 1 U , . , ,, , -- . - ' fl fi Ml gif' W 9 . . if ' M ' f 1 iv t , t.it if . 3 :fig Z. XA I I , ,. A VKV, cl-,Q A ,V 44105-5-.W 135,999 51965-ic, f Q51 'V 44,2 ' ' 90,3 I QQ ' IE H t Q , ' , ' 6' DEARDQQ' f me 'lgltjetlitlglieligc Association of Shepardson College was organized in November, 1909, and since then has become an important factor in the athletic At the beginning of each year it has been the custom to give a party to interest the new girls in athletics and in the association. This year every- one enjo-yed a i'Chlldl'6H'S Party. After an address of welcome by the president. a short program was rendered in which each class did a stunt. The Seniors gave a pantomime, the Juniors acted Ollt parts of two well-known books. while the Sophomores represented infants in long clothes and the Freshmen gave a mlnistrel show. This association has been a great impetus to athletics among the girls of Shepardson and is fast becoming stronger and more successful. The in- terest ln basket-ball and all outdoor sports has grown to a great extent and only those who are members of this organization may participate in the con- tests held. Each year there are class contests in these sports and the champion class is awarded a banner. Last year the basket-ball banner was won by the Freshmen and the tennis banner was given to the Preps. In the spring of the year the OH:lCCl'S are elected for the following year. The officers of this year, 1910-1911 are- Presidenl ------ Rachel Jones '11 Vice President ----- M211'i01'Y HOld6f1 '12 Secretary ------ Bess Bennet '13 Director and Treasurer ---- - M155 Nell CIIQSC Board of Control 1:,e5,',,,,a,, ..-- - Marie Hattersley Preparatory ------ Ruth Deardorff 111 X 1 1 QQ 790 , s ,r f r- 1 1 1 I 1 V ,mf if f , A5451 Y. ,WM qf?fZf2g Irma' ' N A ' :gi V. M .. g'L-'N I xt Cfgx Q1-'j , R ,N If l -- ' 'high 1 rx ,ff 1, f' V 1 .-f..,J, n f y l ,- V if ll' Xxxf- ,L - Kg. il N E t U'sfffWtt' 9 D ' W V v '-fit.. 1 Shepa rcfson Founders ay 3 A T My 3 L '.'C.-slr T T- Q' 3 Fix' -f' rin 5.5, 1111. My T xg41r.i.f ni MN ff -L--fjglg ' 'I f. F elffii, .f C' lil inf M l .r' Nl . ,ff x K N XX. ,' W 'fp W W ,I ,Qty ,NRYN Q W I lt+'N' rgt 4 A r fl' '. T 'e l l r K fx . Xt. V ' .T 2,35 gf .XM Mt . ,M 5 nl X V uf wigye g 1., ,MI ,axxr 4 'M 'A .ll .X L T Ii-,li l fl' X if . X-'QQ r 'IL g Y 7' X. E- l Y 5 ' W1 HE last Saturday in May has been set aside for the last three years as Shepardson Founders' Day. On tli-e morning of g :fj'i fA' 1 the twenty-ninth of May last Shepardson was all astir. Every one was busy decorating the three dormitories. By noon ., fn- v the appearance of the campus was changed to a gay and festive dress. The weather kmdly favored this event and lent a A ff, -.I P perfect day for the festivities. . I E 'yi ' Even before two-thirty a large crowd had assembled on the campus to watch the exercises that started at Doane Gymnasium X54 !4,4f,.,g RN . with a grand march. Then tlie first thing that claimed the attention of the guests was a minuet under the Maypole by twenty- k,afg7'272' f4f2'f lg four girls in colonial costume. The Hungarian dance by the Sophomores followed, and it showed the result of much faithful jE,'ifj'5fj,f if work on the part of the girls. I ' D ,ffqiff There was one new feature in the events this year, an archery contest. Dr. Coghill had been training the girls since spring ,ff NX fl ' vacation, and although there were few entries we expect that the sport will increase in popularity very much before another car- A if if - X mval day comes. Only three girls entered for the contest and Eudora Spencer took the prize. ' 'A' If - 2 Q The dances were followed by the Hnal match for the class championship in tennis doubles. The Prep team considered of B 2 N Marie Hattersley and Harriet Haggard, while the SCUIOFS were represented by Nina Binger and Alice Cox. The teams were E I ,F If Q' 9 5 very evenly matched and put up a good game. Good consistent playing gave the first set to the Seniors by a score of 6-3. il l X Th-1 ab'hffhs'fh11P ' f' -- 1 af e scconc set seeme to e going t ecway o t e emorslvx en t e reps rallied and won in a deuce set by a score off 5. T y , Then the Preps closed the match by XV11'lI'llTg the last set with a score of 6-3. This gave them the championship banner. N jj l 'K l V f I . , l , V 112 5 ,f . . f J 5 n ! .V I , ff-. 1. gi:-? 32,7 13, KI., J nf' A ,' , E . r -fi 2 L if wa! wr' Vzfffj, f Ars. , .. -,J -., , , 5,-.1 X zigggjrify Tall' ter- .. x X..-. 't Nr' - v, , x x i , K' 'V ,-xg 1 f-119 ,, f 'AX u C W , N Y' N 5 U E .,.f' Veg ,W X, T V . ': XX , fgiig. , ylfswx 1 fl' 1 fx Lhiifyg- Ni, 3 1 , ,xnxx ii X fy: il -, ' , lr 'X-f :'1 75 , ?r4.'TVX!f1'2 In W. ,f 11' 2 ' 1 'si ' we 1 K T , -xv, 5 , YW ,AN g., I 1 , ,v I . ' X X Aff gN,f Y -r fir -X , , .. ,z 1 -f I wr, ,' wif ff 7 1 I i 1 N- ' ' N , l xl Nl! L iff- . VV 5 ' . ffl cr , gr f. . mg ..,r,x fi- its ' A . Ks' 9, if, i ,V 'yi JW -,' -J, Ik ,' 1 A+ is x li 3 . 2 inf' l 5 x- f- , ' X-txfffgy . X NJ, 55 N Y ,4'.lQ.r -.g K, f xx-'-xx yn,-,X TD. g x J 'T ' 1 f wx t ,Le yt -xx '..- 1- vjiy, ! l' ', '- , li . y i u, . fix . i , fe, 2 'Aj-,I l I . V , f'- f ,Q 1 N f ,f f az. , g K' L .L-,JL 1 J .af , .X .J gf, YY 1 5?. if .i ' -.J I .,,j ,,f'i.,f 'J 'LQ-fl., . ig, rr , I . ' Yi, TT Only during the first set were the exercises stopped, and then those for whom tennis held a charm might choose for themselves. The Senior hoop race came next, a custom that has been handed down for years. Doubtless a girl would scorn the idea that she could not roll a hoop when she had spent many days in the same pastime in her childhood, but Founders' Day tells the tale. Starting at the gym the course reached almost to Broadway. Three or four girls ran in each heat and the winner of the finals received the prize. Senior hoops seem very unruly, especially when you are wearing a cap and a gown. The last of the events was the Maypole dance. This year the ribbons were of different colors matching the girls' dresses. The rainbow effect was very beautiful, and with a slight change of figures the dance is always interesting and pleasing. The performance lasted an hour and showed hard work on the part of Miss Chase and the girls. The awarding of the prizes finished the exercises of the afternoon. The carnival was conducted by the Shepardson Athletic Association which was organized only last year and is already doing much for athletics among the girls. Letters and numerals were awarded to the different winners. A week before the swimming contest was won by Esther Carney in the gym and she was given her S at this time. The tennis banner presented by Mr. Ullman was presented to the Preps at this time and the winners of the archery and hoop rolling contests were each given a box of candy. In the evening a program was given in Recital Hall where Miss Margaret Burton and Professor Goodell were the speakers. Dean Loveridge presided and during the evening both glee clubs sang. The Founders' Day celebration wound up with a recep- tion in Stone Hall. On account of Miss Colwell's illness it was impossible to play the tennis singles on Carnival Day. The first favorable oppor- tunity was Monday of Commencement week when quite a crowd gathered to witness the game. The playing was good and interesting throughout, although Miss Hattersley held the lead. The final score was,first set, 6-15 second set, 6-4. 5 113 M V fi 1 1 I .gg M fix 'fc . A, Jai ' 7444 ,, .1 1 iight V rl ,,, ,2 , 4 f:.3Q:ffQ ' - A , uh . A ,4.. , 1 114 f s 1 Q 1 ! 'xx 1 'g '--X ,.-1 5 w T '7 ' R I 'A 'S , -X fn , . X. lx it Xxx lyffkllkx ivif-if-:aj-,..-...N:li,1i..,,..J,. ,.,,,X, A-,.,,,,,,,-.BAT In M w:4.,,h, ,au . in Y D ,, K K Y J J Nv-,,,l 1. V V F H km WMV V H M R W-' K, . 1 M 'AN fe 15 ' 'NX X . ' 1. n 'QE 5 f 5 - . , . 1, ,ff 5 1 EZ! 4 A fs-Lax, E X , F if-X. 5 ,xx wx , fu ' 3 X , N-WK 'ls ,-I QQ ' 1 ff J xx r,,,,k- X3 I - ,, 5 :rc Y -x X -F ' Y 45 4' 4 1- fl' 'L Y f 2f' 157P wg' -N, fa g :QQ f . . xx , Li' ,X 'f ,f , i i, iff' f mb, if ,f 1 f ,f Za ,ings A l 'Q Q Z ,qx If f- .. 1. ' . 1 z 1 f pf! Nl, F, vii k 2 ' , Y X y X xx., iz, 3 X 'X' l ' X -X X ' Y A5 ? Q ,J Kalki! ,-5295 ip! I , K -x I , I ff' 1 N X' '-X ff' 'Vi' ,fx 5 - ' I w - f-Q Ni 3251. K' ff 'fx , xl if-i ii, . .3. . ' nv 5 3 ' f 5f1'9L-viii V J' - . J F5,l.gf 1 , 1 , ' A7113 'x -V. R, I 1' 'Lp E ' 1 ' K, K ' 'S 4 li V W 5 f'- ,ll Y if J.l.rw f A ' ,,x 7 5 faq -ar , A 1 f aj ,,,,,.f' 2 TOP ROW-Van Voorhis, QCoach,j Powell, Dunscomb, Wolcott, Ferris, McCollum, Cochran fManager.b BOTTOM ROW-Bradford, Jordan, Biggs, Mclntyre, Rupp fCaptain,1 Bartley, Masteller, Reese, Foss. 116 Schedule Doane 5 - - North High 16 Doane 6 - Newark 0 Doane 81 - - Coshocton 0 Doane 28 - - Mt. Vernon 0 Doane 3 - Newark O Doane 11 - - Mt. Vernon 8 Doane Basket-ball Doane Doane Doane Doane Doane Doane Doane Reco rd - - Mt. Vernon 12 Cambridge 22 - - O. S. S. Deaf 9 - Zanesville 18 - - Steele High 29 Muskingum 2d team 32 - - Mt. Vernon 8 Doane Baseball Team rmf- a QP 3 1 ir a irrra Ilawv 9 JMSGUU rlhlmzelv as ou bi' are of fouls W M . Y X F , , I x X ,jm A 'U' Y, .fy 1 fs 4 N J 2 QQ ' F J V! x .x...x! X .f 1 W , Pu ,, vff- xl A 'X . K 1.. 4 'r. X X Xxx X x , 1, K .6 'A X V2 '7 N xvx E I J M x L L U ,, 5 ,Jil X' .NJ Calliope Group I R+ ,. f : TOP ROW-D. P. Ely J. S. Clark H. H. Burnham J. N. Darrow H. E. Bell L. A. Arnold MIDDLE ROW-W. Heim M. T. Burnham R. Brock K. H. Eschman K. R. Babb N. H. Carman BOTTOM ROVV-V. L. Eickenberry F. M. Derwacter F. C. Kent F. Essex F, L,Flgene1- 119 Calliope Group II . . game, on . mn, -4 -.5 v-'96 '.' Q S -. , J.. X a.g,1?.f UD Y? 395 ...A TOP ROW-H. W. Nixon I. R. Tannehill H. C. Reynolds D. N. Moore C. J. Scott MIDDLE ROW-L. E. Mitchel G. B. Williams C. E. Brown L. A. Rumsey R. G. Miller BOTTOM ROW-R. H. Morrow D. M. Moore G. F. Lowery D. B. Ohrum R. J. McCain G. M. Riley 120 Calliope Group III ,..--Q. . 4: 4- TOP ROW-C. W. Howell H. J. Scott W. E. Huffman E. B. Downey G. P. Hill C. H. Hill MIDDLE ROW-T. M. Patrick R. R. Weaver C. F. Kemper E. L. McCullough C. L. Warner C. W. 0'Connor BOTTOM ROW-J. B. Kershner P. S. Tracy U. R. Tannehill 0. A. Main R. M. Warner C. H. Read 121 F rank! in Group I pu. ,,,, T W., -,, ,. --. : l iv ,f- fs' ff , TOP ROW- R. S. Haggard W. H. Cutler E. R. Ashcraft W. H. Heinrichs W. J. Currin G. D. Curtin J. E. Bowman H. C. Gillespie MIDDLE ROW-C. A. Poe A. G. Adams H. E. Nottingham H. H. L. Diebel C. C. Gibson H. E. Dunlap J. R. Hartzog BOTTOM ROW- C. C. Browne R. B. Miller R. E. Nottingham Z. D. Browne H. J. Schulman W. 0. Davis C. S. Cramer 122 F rankl in Group II Qfgl-M1 ' .A .MMF . TOP ROW-R. W. Schwegman A. M. McPhail J. P. Sellers E. B. Lowe W. L. Jordan R. B. Stevens MIDDLE ROW- L. H. Chnille H. H. Martin S W McClellan W. W. Holt C. A. Neyman W. D. Miller J. C. Hoskinson BOTTOM ROW- ' ' d J. T' k- t ' H. H. Hunt E. P. Lmnell E. C. Flory R. E. Kxmmel F. W. Ma son .1 .1 am 123 Franklin Group HI .,V,., -vw I ' ' Q5 Wgniyfz ...sf wg-J TOP ROW- G. F. Finney G. L. Thorton H. E. Wickenden R. R. Weber S. R. Webb F. E. Wolf W. B. Ogden E. T. Wolf MIDDLE ROW-M. H. Shipley J. W. Wolfe M. K. Read H. W. Stevens G. R. Strayer D. J. Tight R. E. Willis BOTTOM ROW- H. W. Webb W. S. Webb S. Uesugi K. L. Hall C. B. Vance J. D. Thompson 124 . L x -Y XJ m V X' . fm, wiv, , tw,--X Q ' L l O'-A ' 'WR , C. X . rv B - X 1 T , x . W , N. M' J 2 N'--J , ' 'n.g ' ' 4 1 'OX , . X : mf.. 1 x jf' . ,r N-., 'x , f X I K , X H ,f ' 1 ,.. 1. , ax-A -1' A V ., .I , ,lr ef I X ,r 1 Vx,-:If ring-f fl -fl T r-ff A-.A xx VM Xi, 1 ,' N. J .X k LW, x ,Nix ,L 3 Fi. XX .sf 1, A 'f X V ! 1 . xf K , 4 I A Euterpe Group I :ogg 0 A me ,, wif Q: .Wy-. g sf 'Q .l.fA.-A.V ,1,V Fi 1 WMS ' TOP ROW- Harriet Barrington Bertha Ewart Margaret Gooch Ruth Abell Grace Cochran Una Ackley Francis Collins Edna Edwards MIDDLE ROW- Edwyl Redding, Katharine Courtney, Rhoda Galbraith, Harriet Haggard, Hespera Hougham, Zorelda Goodhart, Allieret Chrysler, Claire Fifield Emily Colwell. V BOTTOM ROW- Eleanor Dye A ice u et y l B ll Ruth Br ant Maude Fergus Esther Carney Grace Doup Ethel Deming 125 1 A In , V ,,f.--,, N, f ' 'W N N - . 3 K f , S3 12,1 fy .-.A X .. 5144! 5 ' 'J -.Xt J, I 'xr L X X it - Q 1 If , ,F JU' ffjk T. lL . A .N O. 1 S 1'1 x 559 H. 1 Q f' En- vo if i 1 f f A ri , , xx K Ib, A G II Euterpe roup f x ti n H. 4 Q S X' ,, 3 - , '--t, 4 ff, . E 1 .ff f f W J l 1 ., QQ f 1' llf ' Vw 'fy .fy W fl 1 Xkvi ' r N ff QU.. . Lage X X V, W c, 3 S- M S ff ,WM rm I ' Q 1' X, , 'V Qin,-' ., V, .tk-Q' T A' 7 Rza' ,, X jx ix ,?' v ,fx 1 x ' an J l J' ' f 1 1 in F X J' J zvlyl' '. .A Y if g If it ,Q Q ' f , 3: is TOP Row- 1 Lf! W '7 fe Belle 0'Danniel Alice Lamb Irma Sargent Margaret Steer Mabel Newton Alda Scott Letha Tannehill K, .W f ' ,A AN MIDDLE ROW- gh' ii, 0 1 1 Edith Philbrook Mildred White Margaret Smith Margaret Wasson Nettie Thomas Grace Wilson Isabel Talbot 'L j BOTTOM ROW- Fee! NA A -x Ruth Wilkinson Ruth Kirkwood Hazel Long Mary Smith Marguerite McNutt Bessie Hannah X 5' a 4'-' ' f f :Af V,g1,,mJ,p K' AN X4 ff! kk f 126 ' 5 Q, N... ' i X X ' Hi' 'V' ,ff t Lf' 1 V, 1 x f' ' ,f . li, I 1 , 1 ,, -X , .af , , ' , Mi ,,.... Y-QM...-,.....---.3--' - 'mu SN. Xt K xx 2 x xx N , X 2 ,gr if H . X 1 .A X-+f...,, -X . K X. 1 xi-V 'J ,ini 1 'iffy 53 f ,L F E xv,:.2zlR' If Q, 1 it AXE N' ,f a ,1 I. . '74 .' Jxhxj 'ICRC' :vxi X fi , - w N KAXX I X-Xl V: 1 ,JW ,x E ff lj 'yfi !'4-gwgx f'a ffAXfn4 X I dw of if ,' V VX- 7 liukfx si 7 if f ? , , 'XQ7 , 1 ,XTIXSVJ . 5 . , gg I I li , yt, N :lm J gm, ff? R jx 1' , 5' 1, l 5? , 1 t :lm 71 Xyxlgf J .' Vw Philo Group I X .ggi '. 1 n v' - fa.:L-Fi K 7 2 NRA Ili! 1 KT -f N, M xymffhffv 5 1 X, 1 Y'-J--41 TOP ROW-Ruth Barrington, Ruth Hopkins, Minnie Bates, Hazel Green. -A X af X, , SECOND ROW-Bess Bennet, Helen Gilmore, Francis Dann, Juanita Bond, Ella Graham, Dorothy Finch, Hazel Bailey, Leah Cox, Gladys Clay, ' R 1, 'C K 1 Alta Baldwin, Harriet Davis, Leila Adams, Bess Bruce. 1 Q . ,-I 'ff' ' is 7 'Trxcwkxx THISILROVY-Clytie Brown, Ruth Adler, Marietta Ball, Esther Cook, Elizabeth Agler, Lois DeBerry, Nell Snoke, Virginia Crawford, Ouida l .A 'NM' e ra, rma Barnes. ,ff it BO Ig?3VI ROWjOrga Dickerson, Vi-vian Critchfield, Lydia Boswell, Grace Bateman, Bertha Eichenbaum, Stella Cox, Edna Brannon, Ada Elliot, Q, 1 3, 1 red Bailey, Evangeline Davies. .-.J L A j SX, i ' ' f I-BLA , ff x if- LM, K P- TT ' 3 ' - 1' f ' W 1471! Y ,- 12' X ' 9 il ,i,,.t..,,,,,,,.. H X x W X ' . fx- ETH-': ! tffuw ,-1 px tj N its ol, -, i may ,' 1 I ,gif ' J, ff-,X ---,Nm V ' ' -,,,,,,,g-J iff' 4 ,r X , , , f - ,. V . NN , Q Philo Group II 5'-if Q Q. gg' ?5' , gl -sf- ,iv .fs if - n 1' ..k 1 2, 3? ,, ,, iv S t wry 6 I Q, gy. . sv- will 5 TOP ROW-Mariam Nichols, Olive Jenkins, Olive Mason, Marjory McCutcheon, Hazel Martin, Grace Moffat, Edith Longbon, Ruth Mather, Mazie Helman, Meta Stevens, Edna Wilson, Fay McKinney, Christine Hartley, Mary Lemon, Marion Miller. MIDDLE ROW-Jessie McGlashen, Imogene Critchfield, Esther Nixon, Cloude Blake, Laura Hatfield, Hattie Weaver, May Eberle, Mamie Geach, Ruth Hastings, Katherine Mack, Jessie Laing. BOTTOM ROW-Irene Hamilton, Delilah Keyser, Harriet Hunt, Helen Hultman, Selma Ladzinski, Edith Brown, Grace Miller, Linda Van Gunten, Bess Gregg, Bess Nichols. ,Tl af t, U 3, I r f fin' 128 X x,I - - xai '-,ff w M' , Z-,Mx-X .-.ws . ,ex 5 , 1' , . W. P-Y 'J'-,V A , A Il-a.,f 'fl ,ev f 'N W , I. N - 'X I , Ag - ve--1 - , ,, A ,. -, I 3 - ses, 4 r N.,X g F . , I. C X. v, fn , C , lf ,LX r v W I X. ,.., , l,f X r rx - . x, ,X,, f 1 I Philo Group III TOP ROW-Roberta Worley, Julia Moore, Lily Bell Sefton, Cecil Freeman, Vllilma Osbeck, Florence Mclntyre, Irene Shenberger. SECOND ROW-Ada Roudebush, Minnie Tight, Marjory Rettig, Rowena Smith, Veda Vandevort, Lula Pound, Ruth Thomas, Lois Smith, Rachel Seagraves, Cecile Shreve, Ruth Rockwood. THIRD ROW-May Richards, Jennie Tracy, Grace Shenberger, Anna Swetland, Edna Sellers, Mabel Lemley, Helen Nott, Lillis Price, Emma Rose, Opal Shumaker. - BOTTOM ROW-Joy Tracy, Eva Nixon, Edith Southal, Judith Nichols, Emily Sayre, Julia Seagraves, Beatrice 0'Niel. 129 Cicero Group I 'wrffl L ff - 7 TOP ROW-H. W. Dye C. R. Bell M. H. Godfrey H. R. Biggs R. W. Cochran MIDDLE ROW- J. W. Galnford R. Howell G. W. Day J. L. Bjelke R. B. Deer A. C. Cutler BOTTOM ROW-Momin Bosin E. Chessher R. D. Ferris B. E. Bradford N. F. Hascall E. C. Boggs 130 Czcero Group II fi fm 4' 14. TOP ROW--R. L. McCann J. M. Martin L. D. Scott E. J. Shumaker L. L. Shannon F. E. Kesler MIDDLE ROW- A. M. Harshbarger J. F. Starr A. R. Harshbarger H. D. Hopkins S. O. Miller A. I. Johnson BOTTOM ROW-D. S. Kintner C. A. Powell V R. P. Rugg W. B. Roach A. J. Cook E. Clossman I 131 5 . Irving TOP ROW- H. B. Carney W. J. Chamberlin N. G. Rupp D. R. Pratt W. C. Kemper C. A. Foss MIDDLE ROW- H. B. Nichelson E. T. Kemper W. C. Jordan D. E. Reese C. O. Mitchell A. C. Mclntyre K. W. Lowrey BOTTOM ROW- C. L. Goodell K. L. Ullman W. W. Masteler D. Bartley E. B. Davis J. C. Rosa 132 Acfelpfzian i. . in , W B 4 B B :Q-ef' ' is . , , 2 S, K ' -x - fi K . 1 1 , ., 5 'hffgil L' g y B , A x P f' , ,..,' f wh EF I 3 x xxx K K . ' 1. I 1' P ,.,. 4, . ' f ' f '! f' . ,P , B ' : B ' f 1Q Q - B . F57 ik -,'V 1 ' L 'Mr' ' A l ' A . TOP ROW-Eleanor Fischer Blanch Dull Myrtle VValker Fern Ashbrook Maud Cochran Mabel Herrick Martha White MIDDLE ROW- Lydia Buckland Alma Brumbrack Joy Cutler Ruth Deardortf Ella Day Elah Harris Mary Suvoong BOTTOM ROW- Laura Herrick Grace Seagraves Lillian Boggs Virginia Blackford Emily Spencer Louise Boggs 133 Swasey Debating Team l R. B. Stevens H. L. Diebel F. M. Derwacter H. C. Gillespie Captain Alternate Swasey- Team vs. Ohio Wesleyan University, Feb. 28, 1911. Proposition: Resolved that Congress provide for the establishment of a Central Bank constitutionality concededb. Aflirmative,EO. W. U. N egative, Swasey Team. Theynegative won unanimously. 134 XC 2 x x l ,W V , tx-,X N I, fi? f X, .X l Cm fl X , I - 'if xv. N -J Sherwin Debating Team K. H. Eschman G. B. Williams, Captain H. H. Hunt Sherwin Team vs. University of Cincinnati, April 28, 1911. Proposition: Resolved that Congress provide for a federal income tax leonstitution ality concededb. Aflirmative, U. of C. Negative, Sherwin Team. 135 The Council ofDebaiing and Oraiory f ,w:+15g.:f1, ' . .L , 5f.f:t'f3.1, 1, - Sa' 1 1 x 7 iff 4 ii 5 J tt Q T 1 F. C. T Debate Manager URING the last few years there has been an increase in the in- terest in debating at Denison, which is very encouraging. But ar- rangements for intercollegiate con- tests have always been in the hands of a joint committee appointed from the two men's societies. This was usually unsatis actory because the H-W Nixon w'L.J0l,dan men were usually new to the work G. B. Williams c.E.G00deu H. H. L.Diebe1 and were hampered bb' havmg H0 definite powers assigned to them. Last year a new organization was formed which crystallized into the Council of Debating and Oratoryf' This is a joint council of the two men's societies, responsible to them and working under a constitution adopted by them. It will have full control of all intercollegiate and intersociety contests, and will see to the awarding of suitable emblems to the suc- cessful participants. It is impossible to judge at such an early date of the effectiveness of such an organization, but so far the work has been entirely satisfactory. Mr. Kent was appointed debate manager and the one debate held so far was quite satisfac- tory to us all. The fact that we defeated VVesleyan assures us of a successful season even if we gain no other victory. The boys at Delaware receive twice as much credit as we do and they have a man to devote his whole time to this work. Never- theless we defeated them with a unanimous decision. There is an added satisfaction when we reme fall Wesleyan did not want to meet us because we were too far out of their class. 136 mber that last N. ,r 1 I ,if K K , , ,fx lf' ,vi .f,f-fs .,2' ng. f ,1- f-1 fp f ,,.v ,2-if ' I fl f- . 1 V .i Y. 1 1 1 l Y -Irs, nj wx 3,1 1 f' .J 1 Q . - 1 1 1 , . .pl 1 1 r- , , 1 1 l 1 ,fv 1 1, X ,ffl I dl .J Q ': X l ,x 'lv ,I Q.. -QW AX 1 . 1 F' fr 'X f . 's . ,- Xxx ' VY5 x TXT' T x'-.4 f-, 1 ' .f--1 V1 W X he 1 ' Rev-sit 'f ? X. r I.-. Q 1,1 ' Xx!.v!!??.klhN X -XZ-..,r,f X-3, ' 3 5 ffffs T e, xi E cm f bidi fxpf -1 s ' fzffff X55 id 1 ir. rf' 1 If ', L ,.iTwb,:'JJ,f 1 Ligifxvag I, 1 , 'sg' V! ' '- j 'xx N ,N Z l , 1, Lx, A A Exigmiswu Iv 1 N?-YW 1 Pl ,ie ' 55 p ays of the Year p ,ne K' KJ U hi' 'T rX,f f aj, V T The School for Scandal 5 'swffif-,3.,As, wwf -n ' 4' X-X , Nliisf' Lf Q presented by Q it r V f V I' . 3'4 7 :rxxx ' XXV Q The Euterpean and Plulomathean is f,f'? if ' hff T I iterar Societies 5 T' 4' ff ff Nl A3 lx xx 'V ff I 4 y - Fix, f Vx ff ' f T 2 n e 1 l ll AX, Y E V f ! 1,1 'I ,ff 'T 1 T Much Ado About Nothing 3 ' jf Q, 7 'ff T' xl !' 1' 'T f . rf' ,fs if 3 pg p presented by e gg f-,gf f M XA71 ' f , , , 3 NL 'fy x f Fxfkyf The Semor G1rls of 1910. 22 X -..H . 'I Y Ii X :, dizikvlivyv few MQ J g fs-ref KH 7 1 77 . ' ' ' 'V Y K 5, T' ,fy 1 -. , N Q 45,1 The Comedy of Errors E , 4 Nix X presented by 55' ,,'g'X5421jQ.f3Xw 1 The Callio ean Literar Societx 0 I Vx xr I ,, Y - . , , ,, , t ' ' 'b . V 5 A 5 ,-iff 'iv T' fb, z 1 N T Qi-xg 12 Y X I 1 1 T 2 if '. J' 'Tw f 1 3 V1 Q! , -- 'f 'TI' ?f5'i J 1 Y ' rf ' X Q 'li g .-:':' 5.3 f , gl 'L ' ' 9 'jf A , X A! ', 3 f Nf 5 t 1 . ff ' x fl ' Q -.4 fe-4 .Q Q . Y , .J ,,,. , 1 . ffl'-.4 5211! 1 V ,f , . 4 j k'1 'k,' ,L f ,EJ XJ' V eq 1' ff I.. E, 137 9 4 .31 ffl e F or 1 A - 1 f 'A A b .. XFX? 1 , r- at f I .1-5 1 ,'.-771.9 W-Mix X ., rs ldv ,stem sf we 1 :lf xv ., tw t --A fl-9 al. l 'X lf 1 If Zyl , ix Y , t pe F , ff , I Ni .XI LEX xx 2 ' 1 1 vo 'v HTA Pl , 1. Th' U WT .41 l e ay 5 I e mg 1 Q ,X .1 FJ V ' X 1 . ' fii r . R Fl li' PROMINENT New York dramatic critic says that everybody writes plays, from college professors to plumbers, he might ' ' ,f E - 3 Z. Q have added that everybody, at some time in his life acts plays, and the person who doesn't think himself qualified to act V ff my in X-xzlf doesn't exist. , , ' , ,K X! xg Nor is the collegian exempt from the general rule. Colleges are becoming more and more interested every year in the ama- 'E ff! 1 X l teur acting of classic drama. The old-fashioned college dramatic club of farce-comedy fame, has given away to productions of -1 ff . greater literary worth. There are two distinct phases in college dramaticsg that of entertainments and then the actual worth of ff' Mfg l 1 the training involved. Of course the line between amateur and professional is clearly drawn and rightly so, as the collegian acts Vw! simply for glory, the requirements of the professional stage, calling for its special training, do not apply. College dramatics ' ff I will always be given for the entertainment of the audience and performer, money being a secondary consideration.. u . ,f ,h l But that there isa peculiar training gained from amateur work cannot be doubted. A certain degree of characterization IS nec- pf' ff, 12542, 'g ,X essary. The student, living in scene and situation, must think in different rhythms, adapt himself to other viewpoints, read xkff Q lines with some imagination and sympathy, the more adequate his training, the more he is brought to see that acting IS an art, 'V J - not a matter of wigs, costuming, prated lines, and mechanical stage business. A , Not much attention has as yet been given, in modern educational methods, to the development of the dramatic instinct, if il my llfg 'f Bliss Carmen, in his excellent book, The Making of Personality calls this the Underglow. It is this instinct which enables 1 Rf A 'I N us to see the other fellow's point of view, to enter into common sympathy with our fellow men. In the freeing of the dramatic Q N tt' instinct, his college play becomes a real educational opportunity to the student. He learns to other himself as it were, to see ' , I, things from the viewpoint of sympathy. At Denison, our plays are given under the management of the literary societies and the senior girls, we having not as yet -.X re X gotten to the extreme of allowing mixed casts All male casts attempting the complex female characters of Shakespeare, and all , q female casts struggling with Peter Teazles, Shylocks, and Romeos, are wont to provoke smiles from the most tolerant audiences. if In spite of this handicap, good work is being done with classic drama. Perhaps the emergency involved calls forth the latent . f-sa, V A--N N genius of mute inglorious lrvings, or village Siddonsg be that as it may, in recent college plays the characterization has been J li quite eminently respectable. Last year the Franklin Society produced Henry Fourth under the efficient stage direction of . Q C. A. Neyman, '11, This play coached by a student and played by students shows what careful work will do even with the ' ' Q ' Shakespearean drama. From the madcap prince to jolly old Falstaff the suggestion of character was excellent, the whole per- f L' N F . formance moved along with real professional ease ' l Mr. Neyman also superintended the girls' play The School for Scandal. It is of interest to note that the New Theater ,ff if to-,X Co., of New York, attempted the same play and failed dismally. Awitty dramatic critic remarked that when produced Sheriden , ' L, ill vx 1 was 30 miles away. Living in a less critical center we of Denison went like Kipling's Tommy, for to admire and for to see, for to f il' be 'old the fair co-ed, clad in 18th century bravery, work out anew the discomfiturc of old Sir Peter and the triumphant youth i Z Q' U Nj of Charles. The audience was delighted with real genuine character portrayal. , ll The senior girls' play has always been the dramatic event of the season at Denison. Last year Miss Eckart, afte: a years' .-.X it X ' work presented the ladies in Much Ado About Nothing, a charming and artistic rendering of this favorite classic. NJ F' J Calliope on jan. 19, '11 was the first to don the sock for dramatic honors during the present school year. 'fThe Comedy of i .I ga, Errors with new faces, new scenery, and excellent costuming, tooklthe college audience, right where it lived, as Sam VV. Foss iv, l . 1 ,fi ' f said. We laughed for a good two hours at the drollery of the Dromios and the perplexities of their masters. X, X 1 CW K, -XJ .X!,.Sv! f-f 138 lx ,X ff lil , . g Y ,mi X ',' X . for A r--1 L, . - ,- ,K .xx V' ,ff f X I 7- -.. Jaw! . ,,,..-H--5 , .- - --.f- ,Q-: F '- sri., f i - iff-4. 3 , , ...A t f BVXA l -as x st, Z Of course as the Denisonian remarked afterward, A college play would not bea college playat all if for example, somebody's clothes didn't misfit, or some character or other didn't step out on the stage when the curtain was a foot from the floor, if one of the stone canvas bits of scenery were not rudely shaken by an unruly foot, if some shockingly energetic duel were not fought without the letting of blood. Bless us, we would not have it otherwise. If it were all wonderful histrionic art pitched in the key of Booths and Barretts, we would have our village overrun with eager Frohmans, Erlangers, or Bradys. What we really are demanding is intelligence, and taste. When our youthful thespians make the story go, the charac- ters live, the printed page leaps into new life through their earnest efforts-we can forgive a great many minor lapses. Every year we greet with joy the summons to appear at our Town Hall: every year we laugh. enjoy and are loth to criti- cise. At least three times during our swiftly rolling school months we foregather, and repeat with satisfaction the dictum of our good master Shakespeare,- The play's the thing. ii W SENIOR GIRLS' PLAY 139 SENIOR GIRLS' PLAY 140 -fx. .r ,-N. , ,N ,' ' ,f , , fg--T ,fin '. xxx H 'CX 'TIS -wx, -,,. x 1-v. EU ,lf 3 , ---.fx .gift M 'Jia-.W gi. rl fi! T if 2 it fifidiffs- N X' , fkfgdh ' l ff- L,-1' . 5 'Sf-,f e xx ,, 1 rw A M, gl law X 3 v,,. !,f,. 'X-.,g!Ai.gV I X , 5 r-at l ,r f ixfw' f sb 1 tl 1 4 Y J X-fx ,I M1 4 , f xr , ,l YJ 4 X. ' il x ll i ,., , lsr, : 1 Se ,-4 w sw'-f .f M ' 1' f 1 XJ , , L Y k ,f ' ,l 1 'Q ,, ,Ls 1 .1 A ' '1 1 X 1 . ,dl ' fl X ' S' N'-w,:,f'ww .l ly ' A I Al, ll IT '-1,2-1'-iff: F-Wff'!i'x.j 7' 1 3 rj -' , lf Z , if 4 ix , , ,W , g7,?1,ff N' - ' ,Xxx lifes? BM Sveninr Girlz' Flag Sptakzru nf 1112 Olntttvhie Hero - Josephine Stewart Benedick Dogberry Leonato Verges Don Pedro Count Claudio Don john Antonio Borachio Conrad The Friar Balthazer The Sexton Seacoal Oatcake - Alice Cox Elizabeth Ford Emily Maloney Mary Helton Sue Theobald Dee Shuman Nina Binger Laura Hosick Elsie Studor Faye Cleveland Bertha Crilly Hazel Spencer Gertrude Lett Ruth Orcutt Betty Jones Ursula - Marie Porter Margaret Dee Thornton G9Rir2rs nf Ihr Flag Director - - Miss Adah E. Eckert Overseer of the Play Josephine Stewart Overseer of the Business Faye Cleveland Pfgmpger - - Ruth Rockwood .Musical Director - Carl Paige Vlfood Beruanta nf the Srenru Asher Mather Cflfl DUCFF Eluninr Servants in the Swninr fmlaghs Bess Bruce Mabel Newton - . x , 4, -- ,-.Q-.NR 1 I 'elf ,R L , . 5 ff ,Lf ,X - ,. 1 fs N? I fm s, ff I . , ,f ,-L. 14 ix X-x ,ff -as In E .' PM-. 3 FJ ' ,- f-,-.. r 1 wx -Hr .Ji If tx A K. ,f sq ff ' I 'WT 1 'V V 6 1 , --yr ,' x 2,7-. ll' I :x ff f x,,' 1' j ,f z,..,' f- W., . .1'1 '1' SK ei I fy . :j XM- ' -X, K-4 x X ', Q , , Q , -we ,- 1, ,, .-'--,.-1 N , , , ,fs R f 1 tY,r,,' ,ff 1, 'Q-' A ,,,-ffxx ' v I Ex t W W xl 1, ixxxmdisgfglx Xl l I L ,f' xxli .f H' X-- J J K N x f A 56 w ,-. 9 ls i' 2 fi? 145 A K X If If F If fair X Q XX Rf! F Z 'l , X T Xi fl 4 J :ii ll ' l X!! 'P 1 ,J A, L K .- if :Vx v !.vf.',, kttlxvjjl . g', '! lxsxix l X 'il k 'l? x ff me XX ,I , - K. , ,, ,.. N Q ,' ,',f'1-.. -Q eq ,af I M 5 -4,4 l f , A lx ,,- lixs-X4 ',,- 5: , r X yi I 5 5 -4 5 J. xx T , s x -. V r l P X P f' ' QE The Clerk Hazel Spencer Mamie Geach Ol1V9 1911141115 xx lx :J p Beatrice - Helen Hunt Laura Hatfield Cloude Blake i Y if E , l 141 I X' f ' , , , ff Slieparcfson Play Sir Peter Teazle .... Sir Oliver Surface ..., joseph Surface ..... Charles Surface .... . . . Crabtree ................. Sir Benjamine Backbite Rowley .............. Moses ............... Trip .... Snake ......... Careless .......... Joseph's Servant. . . Dramatis Personae Edith Philbrook. Edith Hick. Roberta Worley. Lois Smith. Florence Marvin. Dorthy Swartz. Grace Doup. Maud Fergus. Ruth Johnson. Delila Keyser. Harriet Davis. Lady Sneerwell's Servant.. . Lady Teazle ......... ..... Maria .......... Lady Sneerwell .... . . . Mrs. Candour ...... . . . Lady Teazle's Maid. . . . . . Stage Manager ..... . . . Bnstness Manager. . . . . . Assftstants ......... . . . Marguerite Stokeley. C rfitic .... Hazel Martin. Ruth Adler. Ruby Hoyt. Stella Cox. Olive Jenkins. Hazel Long. Olive Jenkins. Mamie Geach. Zorelda Goodhart. Hazel Long. C. A. Neyman. af X K, .kj ' 1 f l 'ws X ' .. . rf .gf x is 1 flfli X' CJ xx 1 in W X-A K, ff f V f .t 'Tl A-X .,., z ,,f ,p 41. 1 N l ' 7 , .1 ,ff . . .LV , K x - , ..f.. .y if P S16 'hi XJ X ,NC-X' il: 2 : Jr A f X ,,4i'N ff! f 'fl . ' ,I SVN ,f 1 Jgii' f x jv J XX if A hx 79:3 rim lf . r,, '.'. ff tif l Nfl, ,V 1,1 nf . f xwhg lg fx 'Qty Q? fu Vw. Q: X if lf l is it L ts. ttf' ff X71 t, nf :Full , :L 4, r f sfwisibfwgf , . .i 179: l 1 i.LLf'.? . :fi Q' ' f if f g'sJ try. . pa. VCX Aw nf I lx A V .ie .X X l,- fA,f'i P X' . ,jfs - x,,,......XX.. X ax X 'RJ we- . H., K N Q f x Calliope Play 0 Comedy of Errors 143 R ip a r v-vk . ' ..'.?f-74,1 - ' i , P, , fi N zz -Mmm.. FS ,il Publications The Adytum Editor ---- - VV. S. XVebb lllartager - - - W. E. Huffman Published annually by the Junior Class. The Denisonian The Bulletin of the Scientific Laboratories Editor - - - I. RQ Tannehill of Denison University Maiiager - - - G. B. Williains Ediiw' ' ' ' Prof- FF-ink Carney Published weekly by the students. University Catalogue Editor - - - Prof. W. H. Johnson Published annually by the University. Published monthly by the Scientific Association' Students' Directory and Handbook Editor - - - - F. C. Kent Published annually by the Y. M. C. A. 8 Y. VV. C. A. , 145 n ,p w, ' 2 .il 4 Ui' + r 133 . 3 i ,qw 1 ggi 'Y u ,NO 5 , I 1 , T W! 1 ,l,- 1 'i , W ffl 1 M1 il gg' iq I N3- jai 1, L ll' V 1 L , Huy V'J Q' ii Iwi 'wyY i 9 vl 'XY ,, ,rl ,. , t V, Hu P112 1 ff?if M! , .Ig I VH r Wil! ,, 2 f Mi fslw A i , ,Ji W MF ff X , H,3' ' Wpg FMVJ 5 . 'I if lg X Til! WWI' YI qi! ,wxt 3 , i i l WH 233 I WVMEQ . ' :VN 1 I KIQSMLMUS-Q2-22-Q12 EQEFKLSSQTIIYQ TLS h ni'-is-false-to luh - nn-uma hue rn All-4:2-AM , 1 ? ' J, , N Y 3 .- H W ff' ,Z , l. 1 -5' ' Y W i , s 1 ,f lu, , I r wh, l V l , IM ' If ll ' f K f'-J :W I 4 A IQ ffw W I 14744, Ju Y, yf-Nm Q91 . Jiri, 1' x 1 ' ' W in 4 1 ,Avg W N xv eN' 1 i ,, I , Lgkw J A Lx. WW M V L In , qi ' EH ' , il3lY'1 J W I 1, i ,E ' I , ,E Fw N X I -f' rr ' ' li ' ' N p, FV Q FA it X F e ' hi H 1 Ll S 1' iff 1 R 5 4? 1 if ,illllqg 9 -wx L1 N fi ? Y , re! ' , if 3 ls 4, I Q : E1 .-1 I 'ri 'Q F INK F 9' K I ,V ,1 ,X I' f, . 3 E x ' w V2 'i F gx ,, -lx X WMU' a' l W P A w Q i ' N ' K L. f' , V 3 1 r X lg ' ,: 5 Ministerial Association TOP ROW-G. W. Edmunds, J. C. Rose, J. C. Clark, M. H. Godfrey, G. M. Riley, D. S. Kintner, A. C. Meyers, H. J. Shulman, E. B. Davis, A. J. Cook SECOND ROW-C. C. Browne, F. L. Fleener, R. B. Stevens, F. E. Wolf, H. W. Stevens, A. M. McPhail, E. C. Rupp, W. H. Cutler, W. S. VVebb, F M. Derwacter, R. M. Allbaugh. THIRD ROW-H. H. Hunt, N. H. Carman, A. M. Dixon, H. E. Nottingham, C. F. Kemper, Z. D. Browne, A. G. Adams, C. A. Neyman, H. H. L Diebel, H. ,C. Gillespie. FRONT ROW-H. B. Nichelson, J. W. Gainfort, J. L. Bjelke, A. M. Harshbarger, R. B. Deer, S. 0. Miller, J. F. Star, E. Closman, J. M. Martin. 149 Bible Study Missions - Religious Meetings Membership Intercollegiate - Social - Y. M. C. A. Cabinet . . ' V I, , e 1 1 ' ,f-1 N. A V ,Z-5-651 I It . ,XXX I ffl-. 'M H- . ' if V A N1-X J ' 'C 5 X. , -- 5 Lx 5 1 v,.,i,.:k 5 fyfir :jp iff XQJ--J ,ji f , MW: .w f fx it 3 ff. gif f J If ,ffl fl! 1 I Officers jfffi President - - C. F. Kemper X C ' Vice President - - C. C. Gibson X E ' 1: Corresponding Secretary W. H. Cutler 5 W Recording Secretary D. E. Reese jffllfx Treasurer - H. H. Hunt JA , ,ff r luf ' if fi, Chairmen of Committees - H. L. Diebel sau Help R. B. Stevens wwf' l , A. M. McPhail House - H. A. Nixon fn C - Z. D. Browne Handbook F. C. Kent ,df fr' . - W. D. Miner Fall campaign W. H. Cutler W VT, V - E. C. Rupp Lecture Course C. E. Brown , gf I H. E. Wickenden ,Music - K. H. Eschman .foe--ffffi K X VQCC- gg l 150 t ff 'W f r ' w X . 1 x I V,-X - Lf- . . , 'ff i 5 ,. .. . N N e-env vs Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 253 TOP ROW-W. D. Miller R. B. Stevens A. M. McPhail E. C. Rupp H. E. Wickenden H. H. Hunt MIDDLE ROW-W. H. Cutler C. C. Gibson C. F. Kemper H. H. L. Diebel Z. D. Browne BOTTOM ROW-H. A. Nixon K. H. Eschman D. E. Reese F. C. Kent C. E. Brown 151 1 X A I Y. W. C. A. Cabinet President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Fall Campaign Devotional Handbook - Bible Study Calendar Missionary Social - Intercollegiate Bess Bruce Bess Bennet Selma Ladzinski Imogene Critchfield Committees - - - Alice Lamb Grace Cochran - Grace Miller Mamie Geach Ada Roudebush Ruth Hopkins Marie Hattersley - Cloude Blake Q 152 i I , 4 A fir V , 'Lf Q XV' . N. ,VV A .'w.- , ,: J 3 Y, LHJQ-,ij , 3 ,V 5 ,' 5 'Y x, 'xf' E X 1 N . 'N ,V . i V L, , ,V Z , -X ,'.'. I Y fx-X 2 'TQ' ,, Vg' x V14-f , ' , , 4... X ,f R V V VI 5 ' 'fx V 5 ' E x V x , 1 V : V f I VV T , ',f 7 , VA 1 , X-1- X. VVV ff V. V , - f 1 x Vjf 5 1 . -f i yah ,,f '- 'f KV, f X Q ' QV lf jf. Q.. 'xfw' Xl fj .X ,A -r. .VV J ji, in - V3 ' X--V' 'B-f-235 I f V ', . ff IX ' fx.-ff xffl 1 .1 YI .V Q 5 , 15 x ' , px -X V. 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' ' X41 ' fa ' 5 'CE LAN AVVV A 0, . e 455 C0699-P MAHIE GEPOYX 4 K 1 ,M .. - ff' .1 , Lf' ,Cf - VV , V ' V HV.- XX .. ff .. gkxz XV, .V,L,,.LVf Vx..VVf1 V , ,xg .V -Q. U ,, 3 ,V .31 1 XX J 1 .ll-.lx 'LPLX I I ffl, V ff Mi: P. ug W.-A 'V A Qrfjlf' Vs-. f' . Vfx z..whi x,! F'fvf...u ,VLQ Y 4... WW' K Ili-3571-X3-- 9 'V J gylffiiillf ' U' 'A XJ .ea-. ns ' 1m.i'..w...,.- - 1.14. ' ' v V rf, x 153 1 1 Volunteer Band TOP ROW- Julia Rogers C. C. Gibson Lula Pound John Rosa Rachel Seagraves N. H. Carman Minnie Bates E. B. Davis MIDDLE ROW-Julia Seagraves A. G. Adams Eleanor Fischer C. A. Neyman Selma Ladzinski A. M. McPhail Olive Mason W. S. Webb BOTTOM ROW- G. W. Edmunds J. Takatani Momin Bosin Lilian Boggs S. Uesugi Louise Boggs J. W. Wolfe J. H. Boutwell - ---K ,, ,Q f- fri A, g-x .-' x 1 -Lf A 1, 1 --.f-' 5 1 11x1i'.vXs 1-JPX J Q 1 ' 1 '11 1 X 1 ,xx . ,11 1 . 1 ,-X kv, XJ . rj .. 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A X .. ,EX -x',.f 1 X tvs?-12'-L I A' x . , ' ,V f ,A JXE T t fi 4' I , . 3 if I f fy l 5 if J Q' an J .bhf- .,,.. 11 .xgif fn T 'gan fn' Nf -1 .f Q, 1 , fi f 'E fp,AX f 4 -X , ' K mx ' - rx X fx ft ,My W-ff xf 3? fy' EM ,ffxj 5 R V- , film Jygfll gf' 'a f 1 v if ,f f ,J my 'iff , X, jf 1' r V,-,I jf ' ,ff , fx ,F -f,f 'f'. ,,5wHrg 5355 ,v J , . ,Q y , ., ,' ' ,Ewa -pn' Z ff- NR ,,' K, ': A ,-ff' g r f:' ,.,,.f, zifvfirf --...N I H ,- Vg 1, V. , . , ,f,,fxX -f X4 QQ, ,J ,1 iv V2 1 4- -- fn A f,'13.'w X Y' if'-V 'L-+' A X ,- .fi-.X 1 ig, .L fm , V' gif--.,,.Y.V 'x E, :K ...I .KH ,V -4'. ,' 5fA1,fa' , L . if . X V I Ag- , 1' 12' ,w -ff. 1 ,f 1 ' QI J . fi -,f- VI ff .1 L mf... , . ' '. ' I X ff 1' N ,, ., V, if '- ,4 1 X YN V X, L ,.,. . r x HR' 4 ix A' ' A . I f I ass MEMBERS t Denison Musical Club ffl' S X ,f , . ff ! X ,4 . 14,-r I! yt XX, Arnold Worley Redding Carman Leland Arnold, ------- Roberta Wlorley, - - F - H - Edwyl Redding, --f---- Newton Carman, - ------ s r sl, Alta Baldwin Mildred Baile Y Margaret Bennet Pearl Bradshaw Zo Browne Ewart Carney VVillard Chamberlin Katherine Critchtield Allieret Chrysler Mar aret Cornell S Joy Cutler Francis Dann Blanche Dull Karl Eschman Nellie Fleming Cecil Freeman Carl Gibson Hazel Green Bessie M ay Gregg Estella Griffith G. H. Hamrick Laura Hatfield Ruth Hopkins Delila Keyser Selma Ladzinski Laura Lowe Margaret McKibben Genevieve Mead Marion Miller Charles Millikin Helen Nott VVilma Osbeck President 7 l' ice President Secretary - Treasurer Marjorie Rettig Ruth Rockwood Marion Rose Louis Rumsey Edna Sellers Mary Sewert Mary Smith Sarah Stasel Hattie XVeaver Mildred White Homer WVickenden James VVolfe For some years, the need of a distinctly musical organization had been felt at Denison when, to meet this need, the Denison Musical Club was organ- ized in the Fall of 1908, and Karl Eschman elected as its first President. Since that time, the Club has .done excellent and consistent work, having regular programs, and occasional open meetings to which the public has been invited. This year under the leadership of Mr. Arnold, the Club carried out successfully the new but entirely appropriate undertaking of managing an Artists' Concert. The Club was particularly fortunate in being able to secure for this concert Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson VVilson, formerly head of the Voice Department of the Conservatory, who was greeted by an enthusiastic audience in Recital Hall on January Twelfth. It is expected that this precedent of presenting at least one Artists' Concert during the year, will be followed by the Club in the future and that it may become an ever-increasing factor in promoting the musical interests at Denison. 156 iv .f.,,g,,c ,, fd ff' f K 1-5 1, ff. A- f rf, - ,Q- '-'--Wf 1 J lx I JAY- ,if-X 1 -, . 1 ' x 1 fx x H -xiiix-x, k ,I It ,Xt 1' . .VII f., 'L . 3Q, i, 'V ,f Li-,1 I -L43 aa! . ie V'---1,71 . ,T if ix, 'iff ff' 1.-X I1 I .HJ . 'A Lf 4' nl 'I ,- -N V ! ' Y 1' I ' 1 , I X I, ,C , f - vi, . .-' ' J ' .1-'J ,, A gf I f L jjfj s ' l' 1, 44,-4 tfzby, p , ,swf A,-M, L. ff .I f' 4. 1 befell- pf- fggggifzr- Q- : eff ff fb, . .5 J 32' 4 1 N I 1, l f 1 if VV .fill S ' mf 14' gb, ws? ,L fog, ,M is ft L ml f . i Qwest 1 l K UQ T3 lf! ' 'Q Wig J H my lf by 'I 7 lr X 54 Q. fill lx 'lf x fi-'I' XX lr T ll. ' EQ xff ' ll ff , ,ll i Al for? Ng ,li l , i ll, 'xii l .All . .ln v XV i X t Xl! -. X C ' 1 ix 1 1 C: , C 1 'N ,A 1 N. p, 1 if l ,w 1 li l, The Denison Glee Club The Denison Cvlee Club is undoubtedly one of the best college clubs of its kind in the country. Its standard of work is very high and has been most favorably compared with that of large eastern clubs. This year has been even more successful than former years. Enthusiastic audiences have greeted the Club at all concerts, and the Press has been exceedingly lavish in complimentary notices. The Club was fortunate in having such excellent soloists as Messrs. Babb, W'olf, and Eschman. The Quartet was well balanced in tone and quality, producing a very satisfactory harmonic result. -Prof. Hoppe with his readings delighted audi- ences everywhere and afforded pleasing variety in the programs. Such a high musical standard has been maintained this year under the efficient direction of Mr. Eschman that the resulting programs have been artistic successes and at the same time have had enough charming melodies, captivating burlesques, and A l i i l 1 college effervescencen to delight the popular audience. Through the excellent management of Mr. jordan the following concerts were given:- Newark VVashington, C. H, Detroit, Mich. CQJ Dayton, C23 Cleveland Pittsburg, Pa. Mt, Gilead Zanesville Erie, Pa. Toledo Cambridge Buffalo, N. Y. Wlilmington Cincinnati Rochester, N. Y. Granville Ashtabula Syracuse, N. Y. The Sheparalson Glee Club The Shepardson Glce Club was organized in 1905 under Miss Blinn and now has an enrollment of twenty-four members Before it was as well organized, as it is now, the candidates were simply chosen but now they all try out before a committee and this, as it produces more competation, arouses greater interest and makes the Club much more capable 1n every way. f ,J f as fl re- . , ,. 3 2sH1Q 5 fxlfl f'R'N'wq I X rf ,aces its l. - 3, F .xl W i 7 w. ,X X , , ljfrffww T . A li if if fu, X! tx ISN w l'x l .xy il f , 'ff .4 , NQM ,xg l f w N fl ,f l, N Y,-Q in , ii 'ff . 'iN-T X fly- If , gi,-1, Fixx rx Nga, J. l X H-,,,r fi,l . xxy sjff, l, puff A rj f Si i VUJH , . 11 Xl , fifj ssl il, i'lii1T, X9-5, :fl ps ff 1 -N it-Ii: 3 :v Ylitlll l X lx L s .mx 'it' i ., ,,.M,,,s , ., , l l .J 'fx L Jer.. 1 -va' z N. , ...gf ' ,f f X' R , .1 .lfiali i K K ', ,- l 'Tc I l , . , . W . i fix '1- I The music used is both classical and secular and the Club meets for practices each Tuesday evening. Besides singing at college functions, an annual concert is given the first of May, and this year the Club, assisted in the Christmas Concerts of the Engwerson Choral Society by giving Sir Oluf at the Artistsf Recital. 157 MVN j. H. The Denzson First Tenor N. Darrow R. G. Elvin W. L. Jordan F. E. VVolf Second Tenor D. Anderson O. M. Arnold K H Eschman VV L jordan J H Boutwell W. C. Sweet Victor H Hoppe Unzversziy Glee Club Dzrector and Peanut - A sszstanl Manager Secrelary Manager Reader First Bass Soloists A. G. Adams F. E. VVolf, Tenor C. E. Brown E. G. Carney C. W. O'Conner C. S. Stillwell H. E. Wickenden Second Bass K. R. Babb K. R. Babb, Bass E. L. McCullough, Bass K. H.Eschman,Piano Quartet j. N. Darrow, First Tenor I ,- NX , x : l .,v .J v v J. H. Boutwell Q C. E. Brown F. C. Kent, Second Tenor H W. C. jordan E. L. McCullough H. E. Wickenden,First Bass . ' i' ,7 F. C. Kent C. H. Read E. L. McCullough, ff. W. C. Sweet R. G. Tuttle Second Bas -1 .C td., . j of 15 Q Vx, Ni X '.- fl .hx I A X Glee Club STANDING-J. H. Boutwell, W. C. Sweet, E. G. Carney, W. C. Jordan, J. N. Darrow, E. L. McCullough, C. E. Brown, H. D. Anderson, F. C. Kent C. S. Stillwell, H. E. Wickenden. SEATED-F. E. Wolf, J. N. Darrow, K. R. Babb, K. H. Eschman, W. L. Jordan, C. H. Read, R. G. Tuttle, A, G. Adams. 159 First Soprano Allieret Chrysler Imogene Critchfield Francis Dann Selma Ladzinski Miriam Nichols Marion Rose Ada Roudebush Roberta Vllorley The Sliepardson Glee Club Miss Marion Rose Miss Allieret Chrysler Miss Harriet Haggard - Second Soprano Edith Brown Stella Cox Orga Dickerson Edna Edwards Harriet Haggard Hazel Long First Alto Margaret Bachert 160 - Presidenl Business Illcmager - Secretary Ruth Hastings Marjorie Holden Edith Longbon Margaret McKibben Second Alto Lois Davis Helen Freeman Lois Smith Isabel Talbot l W , I x f L -if: fx fff7f :p,f, sl V M if - fvag is fffj , fc , .,-V'-irvij. ,f'1f! 1, , I SJ' ,lla ,' ,l A y s lx l A I T 5 ml-:1,,, A, 1 fl . all 4 1 X f 4 f . in all ,Q Q-X Xflfk N . -rsqr ,xr M WF 0. lg yr ,ff fnk gh L fsf' :Qs if mi s, -, 1 , 3 f I' P ' V' MN ff'-fi C' .ill LL Q fi r I coast .N .X . ill y we lr-, X W L f N l ly I .+ Ll! , bl . 3 'ffl 1 X Lil . V-,v , J, , ,J,.fX J 'fr Cfwwfg f L li, -kmyxsaw h y . .C -. J X fx . 1' F1 - Q1 Q , W ' fT.'Qx 'I , X A X f x if A ft r- Kr, . lf, VW -Q vvjg N 'QL f 1 , l ,.1f,!Ql'.l f , IN. . f' ,, , If, f A l. .ssffjfgi M2 ff mfs 4 :Tiff it '.'if'r:QC w -fi, -lax ,fs fl I , l ,Hrs , -M V I , l X ,N Q -L' , L X al f ,i N' l f l sis KL! C KW- dn K 7 In .f wg r jf,-f - S A ' I 1 i'f,g.s'53r-slick ' We -Bef cf! E, W2 -X x f-A n ff x ,,. , XX 1 FMC xnxx, X, x 'x ,-. P, ,,a , fd , .VX A R '-.y ' -fix , 1, V 1 I '- A iff .H'i:i:.3vf3z-':iAl5u:'.... .-. - Ti'- N , '55 J135: l X ,. , ff- , U4 1 E aff epa rdson Glee Club N: '5 , ' lifrl. 2 n H14 1' , 1 , KJ' x Di - fr 1 fs ,xy J , , Nr-f , :lf f lt w.!,y1 1, 7 'i Vw.-X 5 , V iff T Y E ks gi 4 age, fr wg , r ' 'Q ,V lf' 1: - fix- IA-, t , X-NYY, 'IZ Xy'rff'fE?:I , , ,M - , . , 'X'Fx, V' 'A ' ' . V N, 1' : ,f 'ff'Y QQ ,, iQ-' ' A !,,,.Axl A141 1' ,M U ,4 . ff, if HW N 7 f f XE 5:41-xxjfl E' , I i , f 1 f lg, W I -X-, ff' 1, M I -, v V K ,- ,,l 'V E D J' ,. , , ,,,,. M , , M M M , , f , I X l V , a -fe . . -.,.. f1,,:,1 ,,,- fi: .V -, ,.f',.,,,:: , Diff. 1 1 fini?-X,hk TOP ROW-Imogene Critchlield, Edith Brown, Edna Edwards, Margaret McKibben, Edith Longbon, Roberta Worley. Y MIDDLE ROW-Lois Smith, Lois Davis, Helen Freeman, Marjorie Holden, Orga Dickerson, Ada Roudebush, Stella Cox, Mariam Nichols, Hazel Long ' 1. f X lf' 1 BOTITTOM RCBW-Ruth Hastings, Selma Ladzinski, Edwyl Redding, Allieret Chrysler, Marion Rose, Harriet Haggard, Margaret Bachert, Isabel Talbot ,l , QE Qld, rancis ann. l' ff ay. jg 31 Xl, li lf, .A 'N , M. . s 2 1 Q 'L-fi ,5 ' 1 ,Q ,jf A ? H , ,'-+45 V: 161 r IK: E ,fl if . ,jf f! ' 2 The Engwerson Choral Society Mary Louise McKibben, Vice President . - Marion Grayson Rose, Secretary Harry Franklin Sweet Treasurer and Librarian Carl Paige XVOod Trustee and Musical Director Malcolm Enos Stickney, President ANY residents of Granville remember the Schubert Choral Union with its director, the First head of the Conservatory of Music, as such. Since then the choral activity of the community has under- gone several changes both in name and character, notably the period of the Granville Festival Association under Mr. Arthur Johnson. The present society is the direct successor of the University Chorus, and in con- tinuing and re-organizing that body on a more stable basis ,it was considered appropriate to take the name of Engwerson, as a token that the early work was not in vain, but served as the foundation for the present, in which it is perpetuated. The society gives two annual groups of concerts each year. At the last two Christmas Con- certs Handel's Messiah has been sung, with the assistance of the University Orchestra and soloists of wide reputation, fol- lowed by an artists' recital ot great interest. Last spring a miscellaneous program was presented, with local soloists. This year plans for the May Festival include three concerts, with the assistance of the St. Paul Symphony Orchestra. The soloists will sing Haydn's Creation with the orchestra and outside soloists, and there will be an orchestra concert with soloists, besides a miscellaneous concert in which the chorus will participate. Membership in the society is of three clsses: Active Members who sing in the chorus: Associate Members who sub- scribe for two tickets to each group of concerts at a slight advance: and Patrons, who subscribe a substantial sum in the interests of choral art. All classes of members receive special privileges in reserving seats for the concert. 162 C. P. Wood H. F. Sweet Marion Rose M. E. Stickney Mary McKibben ,V ,Z S' -N-1 . 4-. rj Q- ,1 J . I . ,,. , E A f- 3. . ,L J -,fir-av. l It fi A' l , . X-. ll ,d I , N v ,ff ,X , 1. X I .f kx , C K. j, ,...,...,.f N., N Q!! ft ,fi il fi K 1 f VN H, , f X. l .f .. 4 1 1 , 1 f If if 5 STX , f f f , i , 1 y , ,, s... -W-.. X ' N 'xx N x NJ I, .-, l J .ll ll I. 'X z. xt XXL-If K, fy,-, -, i, f A '-,,,l1.f .l 'fx' iff' ., il Mfr, -4-If ', xji y f i Qwif .l v' ffiixy .I day ,. 'I K' pf-. ,ag V! f K A , sp f--7. if ii! ltr if ' f. H if QI' 1 l ' r H X . , R 1 li f , , is 5 i t X V f it Mx QL- J, 1' H, -Pdf, 1 'i iw? iff- fi fl ,- f 2- A, I i nr ' ifi ,,,x, .1 ,i l tl ,J ', N Xk f-4 ,l it WY ow.:- . i 1 ev w' if 1 I 1 1 H5 1 . I x if , Q, ' 1 . . ' ' ' ,if 1 ' A , f. . 1 11 n ' 1 ,,,Q-ufQ'j? fx ff ' Q I. fx 'vfq1f 1 - ,jan-... - I 4 ., PW W 1.III'1 ' ' l f 11.1 1' ' ..-Mme- figf . 11 5 ff 1' f- ,L . s K . N ,f-- .5 Mx X L NDI 'f 1. Q.. f . -N..f-'-on ,,,.-N, . 1.4 11 .L MA, ' I ,- ' V lj ! I-ix 1 , ' 1 I'.,f, I 3 , jak .- ' H X. f 1 5 ,. 453 , 1 ai, Slii' I 2. 2-ggi 1 I if jlgbx ' . ' 5' X1 ilmiix Q X , . T.. XCA1 ' .iff ff IF ii'iT', - X,-jfxrvl in 1 1 1 1 I wx '-1L,I1.f'1 ' 1 f' I fi' .1 I I , 1 . 1 X . 'XJR W W1 , r CWC- .ill N I I X xx 1 I 1 N f -1 If J 1, I1 X IQ' 11..- .Xe- 1f' -.. I 1 L S' r ' Q F ff fs L.. ii ' il f.,, 1 I 1 I , LAX ,J .1, 'I .I ,f ,I f If 1 If! , 1 f ,f 1,1 . f lj 1 1 C 1 ff? ,Xi uw! I 5 1 f-41 1 1I Denison University Orchestra First Violin Tuba Trombone Mrs. F. C. Pyle E. B. Downey L. N. Moore K. W. Frasch R. E. Kimmel P. L. Pratt D. N. Kissane J. C. Hoskinson Flute D. P. Ely E. G. Villers Dr. J. Rohrer Second Violin Miss B. E. Dull Miss H. A. Miss C. H. Brown Miss M. B. White D. H. G. Cornet R. A.E R. R. Speicher Seagraves Lee Weaver ,163 Weaver I P. D. Morrow C. F. Lee Drums K. H. Ashton Viola C. P. Wood Cello Miss G. E. Mead K. H. Eschman Bass W. P. Ullman 11. .. .11- H, . 1 ps. 5' Xia- 11 1x . V., .- 1 jg!-j .i . -- . ' ., - f...,A,,-111. M 1 K1 It L ',.T...x L ,Qs .5 i -. X., ,f ,-, 1 1 , ,-, 1 f C ,v 'N ml A' f ' :1, 4 E X' 5 R 1.1.x I L. . , 5 -ff ,f s-.. -.1 1 I I iiiii'v1:-QTLZFYD N. '1 ,f X :fvf-. A f ,. -Q xfg-Z f' Y vr-1 .,, 1. , ii' f'1' I ' 2' fl I 1191121 .Y JVM IX -3'.,,y.J ,J-w-. 1 f ,. . 1 QQ: ggi QQ .5 ' JF rift? 315 .. .fri .lf 'H 'fil F I1 ky-j1iiigi. fag 'iw-2, if 'L 'TN si, ,r-'Iii-.WY 3,ilA4f 3NQX, f1,f'1f11?' r P' .iw 1, fiffff If X ff' ls wi' if 1 111 fev- 1' 1 1 if f ' - ' L 1 ,- . . f I .J , .11 -, . I , ,L I, 1 ,1 -sg., . . . 1. Y I 1 , 1 I .. xi 11 5, N ,V ffm.,- la VH ff.. Z-.5 -1 ,f 1 ' 1 Sf. If if 1'f1- M111- hfjqf' .1 1- 'I f1' .I 4, I 1 ,, 1 15 .Q 11, ., - .5 ,Vi .nf .1 1 I 1 11, Ii., f ,11. 1 1,. --1, fn. H 111' 1 . I . 1 1,1 ,.- f ,. I' I -11 fl! . X 1fr1'1 1 f V, x11 ' ' 'A 111' ff..- .1 . f 1,36 U, 11 1 5 , -fl 1. 5 3.f X.. lv F. -. lf' 1 I 11 11 1 1 -1 11 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 I1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 x f ' - W Y f jf? 1 41, 1 1 1 . 1 1 f ff: 1 1 if fj, I, I If - ., MAY, X, 1 X . .- ,1- , ., , 1 - -,, 1 Y 14 1 ,fy 1,1 1 1 , - L 1, ' 1 1 1 1. 1 1 -'1-1,11 1 1' 1:11 , 1, 1 11 511 1' H 1 1 1 11 11 1! 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 411,11 1' 1 1 X 15111 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 gg 1 I1 , 1 ,11 ,. W, W, 1 1 1 1 1 1',111f11- X 1 11,, 5, 11 1 1 W1 f '1 1 , V1 2 -X 1 2 if if 1 . , V 1.71 J X I-K-, 11 11 Xyslxtk L1 1151!-A1!,. K 1X A, 1 .71 1 1 K 1 1.-1 1 ,- , .. J X,1 11Q 1, 1.19 -f XX ,A , 1. X W 11 1 1 , I XX ,1 xx mx xv 1' Sk F 1 ' 1 1? 4 VJ' X 1 f 'X 1-1 MK .. l Nz, , J, W XJ lx . 1 1 1, 13 1 , F 4 yn ij P '1' . 1. ,, , V5 v 5 , lf- 1 1 1 1 I 1. 1 f 1 1 1 ,1 ,f -11 1 1 ' '1 ,f 1. 1' --.J 1, AW-.M 3 ' 111!f','11 ,L 4, 1 3 11 P fi-' I 5 , , 1'-x 'L f 11 1 ,M 11 11 11 5 1 . 1 1-'- 'Y' M' 1 1 1 e 15.43-13 11 , X 111 Lk 1 1 1 1 . 1 . X1 VX' '5 . .Q X, 4 QQ 1- 1 7 , 1 ii-A 1' ' 1 Nx 1 ' XZ K K X , 11 --.-K, ,., 1 1 11 1 111 1 1 ,1 1 . 11 1 1 1, 1 11 1 Q Y '- 011 1 1 H 11 1 A 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' ' 1 11 164 1 , . 1 x I 1 Vx 1 N '1 X. L f x-fix, . L13 . gif 1 5175 N , , .1 'f ' ' 1 X fij x A 7.-:LW'7'i7.-, -, X ,An ,597 ,gr U - - 1 'J W if f 1 fluj f In 1,7 If A gifs f ,tl 'JX45 f-f' L,,,f.,, '- 5 ' 5 ' ' X' 'If ,14c 75A:-fffbdib, X Q as Q :,f4,f,f2f,5fg2fl,5QV g 1 I -4' fy li .2 ' c ff4Z1ff,Aff,g4 ff 1,1 ' - ' ' fl lx f Nm :S 'fri 0 f 1 :mart A , Q W 1' al ff lf: , 4 . . ,Q I5 P Q Qs-4 1 , Jag? 4- R E 5 ff: ff ., 'Qi ' , - 0 ,, :'- -- -1' -Y,--L, -- was f .- Qu-- Xxx B0 -L, Q - fe' . Ig.,-D J f,f,,f ,-., Ns pk Q I? . .f-1 1 4 .- TV. xi ' E 1, .'1 -'ww 1-k , ' ' ' SX 1 Z' .. EV X! fy! l I 'N I I N1' 1-Lf' Y Y ' ' 1 Y A Q A ! 1 Qffg' 4-.- .n fy f q4'rwfm.Qq nm5 1yn f , w , , 5 R 5' X K I 5 X K l l K I ,I f L 4 Z aw gfiriggi fiffizzf-'yygyfsfhyyyf SC. 265' 517 ' -- I .,,,r ff 1 - 17' -+., 1 -,A 'ji-il. .f 7'ig,,v19p,,1fffg7f 1 fe 17, 1- if .4 , .M 1, ., -5 f x- IU. uf., 3 13 , 111 ' 3 2 xi',q, 1 9 ff f .f f ,f. Q2 f f 13,21 ,Wy -A . 4,1 ' fi W , IQ 'W' 4 7:92 - ff 1 , A 'f i mr, - A'- 1-aww -2 11 H 1 L f2gf. S Q Q L9jC,Q? , - M 2 , jlf fr:-' L ' i X -'H ts f JA , :ig MY If H, fi rf, z -- 15114 :3 ff Q f-7 1- L, l '- 1: Qi Uk! f A i 0 -V V f 165 u E 1 . . ,W Scieniiuc Associafzon Y , . 1 1 ,fs , F S, Officers President - - - Ellis E. Lawton Vice Presfidevfz' - T. S. Johnson Secretary -- Julia S. Moore Treasurer - A. M. Brumback Lfibramm - A. M. Stickney Permanent Seereiary Frank Carney The Scientific Association was organized April 16, 1887 for the purpose of affording an opportunity for the interchange of ideas by those interested in the various sciences. Meetings are held at regular intervals through the college year, and previous to the Easter vacation the following programs were presented: Oct. 4, 1910.- Theories Concerning the Nature of Electricity, --Prof C. D. Coons. Oct. 18, 1910.- Recent Investigations as to the Shape of the Earth, e-Dr. F. Carney. Nov. 1, 1910.-Hinterrelation of Organic Behavior, Development, and Heredity as Biological Prob G. E. Coghill. lems, -Dr Nov. Nov Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. 15 29 13, 10, 24, 14, 1910.-' 1910.-' Ellis I 4, N . 'FTiT'i9C L f W- F Q rl fkf -. M.: 1 f tl Qt sw .rf f Xgfxx - X NX. ,QAM i i X lx . sl, 'T vu. -A ff? rl l 'xx J ' 1 Ii, fi ' NX KT N iffifw iixlxx i if KN i7i . . 7' f , 7 ff' ff 'X K X 'X 1 N lr- 'K WC izf? PNY , fi ii i FX B ' X Y ' 1 , E' fy fi KX ' X11 E' xx QN f' f 2 gg Xguj i 1, 5 ,ff it -f 55:3 Wifi I il Iii!!-:'A -sl 1,-DW 1 T ffl. i SX, .fx l I i 2, ,fx-.XJ ,tk l sl , in if il-. t u 1 no -. 1 fx fi gf' E if f Xl ii l ff s i xl I f' xx X I W ' 1 5, X. 'Lavoisier and his VVork, -Prof. A. M. Brumback. 'The Development of Harmonic Music, -Mr. C. P. Wfood. Y 1910. HFacts and Theories as to the Origin of Life, -Prof. M. E. Stickney. 1911. 1911. 1911.-' Mysticism in Modern Mathematics, -Mr. F. B. Wfiley. Community Needs in Engineering as Seen in New York City, -Prof. T. S. Johnson. 'The Problem of Color in Artificial Illumination, -Dr. E. E. Lawton. 1911.- Glacial History of the Great Lakes, -Dr. F. Carney. March 14, 1911.-In Charge of Chemistry Department. March 28, 1911.-Special Lecture by Wm. B. Patty of Columbus. Feb. 28, 166 ...,.....,5,k , 2'5- Lt, wp - T, ii' if iPiiiiti'x li tl 1 . it it ii ,Q A x if Qt if PJ f l Y fr! fi if fxxbf mfg, l KAN I 1 ..,,, J A 1 it 'Q3':mff, RX ,fx ' Lg .,,,.,, . V . jyyxx Xi - 1 X ,Vx X . XY ,bg . I i i nl?-, I . C 'Sw in ! .xx ei 71, .a-19, i Uffiiia 3 ggyrxeg :.53? X , ,I -N, -sy X 1 53, E11 U A l f kfn, , . 1 1' fi tl ,- Nan 1 Nu, . X. 1 -rf!! I7 l l f , l . It I . If ff I ,f fl lf U if' X . ,X 3 if ' r ,sl HE C. L. Herrick Geological Soci- ety was founded in 1907 with E. R. Scheffel as president and twelve charter members. The follow- ing year it was in the efficient hands of C. VV. Thomas and in 1909 A. K. Mather very ably filled the position. The original object of the society was to pro- mote a keener spirit of investigation in Ge- ology, and provide for the better acquaint- ance of students inter- ested in this depart- ment. This aim has been constantly before the society and much valuablegesearch work has been done. Geological Socieiy TOP ROW-May Richards, M. K. Reed, Dr. Carney, H. H. L. Diebel, H. Clark, J. C. Hoskinson. MIDDLE ROW-W. S. Webb, E. L. Fleener, F. M. Higgins, R. B. Stevens, M. H. Carman. . BOTTOM ROW-K. H. Eschman, G. B. Williams, C. W. Howell, Grace Cochran, Eleanor Dye, H. A. Nixon Meetings are held each month at which papers and reports are presented. No student is addmitted to membership whose interest or industry is questioned, consequently ,work of high standard is produced. Students are encouraged and aided in original work by Dr. Carney, who has always shown a deep interest in the society. The society also seeks to secure prominent men to come to Denison and lecture, and was fortunate last spring in securing Dr. Ellworth Huntington, who was greatly appreciated by all. The anlnual banquet, at which Dr. J. H. Bownocker was guest of honor, was a Fitting and delightful culmination of the year's wor . The officers are:- C. Howell ----- President Miss Grace Cochran ---- Vice President R. B. Stevens ----- Secretary J. C. l-loskinson ---- Treasurer l67 i V I A ,wi , I Aafpjigi 2 .F M Ha fprajji fl I., ,bt f Q Q, ' 4 q ,Riggs 1 X! ' Di ,4 ,ff:'.,'lx 'A' affix' .-. ....,.,............ X ifiiili 1 'ff E Q P ifrdefff 1 ,' .4 ig, 1 C A ix Xzx '1-f' - , , r ,ff jy .tux ' Q. A jug... ffl fl Th E ' ' S 'f it fa .,' e ngzneerzng ocze y ,,gfjUv , 5, A r-fag.. , , E 1 f HE Engineering Society 15 a student organization whose purpose 1S to promote and maintain among the students of the Q gg K ,YQ 4 jjj, V University an interest in engineering work and in allied scientific subjects. Members of the society are taken from the 35 lf',f'x1Xlf.-Q 'I 1 student body, the only requirement for admission, being that a student must have completed one semester's work in ,g fx fix ff K the department of engineering. , ii? ZH, 1 Meetings are held each month throughout the year, at which times programs dealing with different phases of engineering ' . f ' fp I practice are presented and discussed. For this purpose the society is divided into nine sections and over each one of these a f- l QQ M student is placed who, through practical experience or interest, is best Htted to discuss the subject. Among these subjects P 3, ' i Xiu! are, Railroads, Sanitary Engineering, Bridges and Buildings, Mining, Hydraulic Power Engineering, Surveying, Drawing, ,l ffZ,gr.TGrg I j I. and others. The programs are presented by students who volunteer to discuss the subjects. The meetings are open to the 1' QW 3' NW' whole student body and are frequently attended by many students not directly interested in the profession. It furnishes I 334.5 3 yy here asplendid opportunity for one to keep abreast of the wonderful developments and achievements of modern constructive if 1 2iL,.,ii.jkfQQ5'Q,f,'R' ,X and theoretical engineering. These programs do for engineering subjects what the Denison Scientific Association does for the M,-.l-' '- ' Wy! gb, W general subject of science, with the added advantage of student investigation and study. , ' l The society aims at the same time to give its members some idea of the broad scope and field for the engineer, to interest 'L l ', them in engineering as a profession, and to point out its advatages and disadvantages, to give them some idea of the function of ii- ' 1 an 'R a skillful engineer in meeting the needs of modern life. QE uf' X' It is planned that this year, if possible, the society will attempt to interest alumni and formerstudents of Denison who are 4' 1 engaged or interested in engineering work, in securing for Denison men, where possible. positions in engineering corps in order ig 1 fl if that they might have the opportunity for summer work and permanent positions, giving them opportunities to help themselves fl ,gym 'YQ and to gain that most valuable asset for the young engineer-experience. The importance and value of this workcan scarcely lf 'jpg 4 I 'gi be exaggerated and deserve the loyal support of every one interested in Denison. 'g ' From time to time engineers of prominence are to be brought to Granville in order that the members of the Society may have -fp ' R 1 jx' added opportunities for instruction in engineering subjects. p, 1, 'Q While many of the activities of the society are as yet undeveloped to their fullest extent, yet the past progress and present fyffffj ff? . V, condition cannot but lead one to have hopes for a continued successful existence. Aiming to instruct and to entertain, to arouse ' il 'Wg N., f interest in the subject of engineering, and to develop an 'fesprit de corps among the students in that work, urging constantly ,, -S 'Q'Jj4?f' 'jx the need of a broad general education in preparation for the profession, the society fills an important place in student activities. !fQf'lH'Q 'T 1 AW I' F The officers for the present year, 1910-11 are, ,ff , ,lf Ng, President - --------- - - - S. R. Webb. 5' , if Q Secretary-Treasurer ------- ---- C , F, Sch,-Opp, 1,1 I1 '5 L T. S. J. ' -f J' il ' M if fx j if 'X f' fl' L ', ,WA if if Y '! , . if f' jf 3 ?f 4. .. .,,V ...,.,. V-.,.,.,,,,,,,,g.5!!l,,f if ,Y ll MJ , ie-f 1 A - 1' lf ' T ' A ff? 4 x .ff 1 ff?-'P' iff it , X A - J xg 1, ' ' f' 1,101 gp, , 1 4,55 ff: 4 j 1 E-r ' ' i 1-DT r dw. ,.-'Libr' -'3fif2'52'..f if f il f' if 'items eefe -esixgii, -'1jgEf lggjf 3 1 ,., N . Y ,X , V. X nr x M' N- J f of f' I ,lx x ,I f PLN. - . ., 5 y wjiii ' .- . v V . .ye 1. ' :Q ' A- .4 -.xy ll li A L ff' X!!! ., ,.. 1 'ov---1,4 - . x X . . lf xr-.if V .,,- .f'.- DN 'N I ,LX ,f . X K., ' l e I. , , Lf' Q X' X... .f .f f L J 'R li -4 L--.4 . , .Y ,. 5, 1 1 3 5 2 5 1 I r i 3 5 E ., .2 1 5 3 'I E ? L -.My--.,. ..--Au. fl X., J-yi ., gf A 1 1 3 ff' ,ff 'f' N Z. 1' od-' X7 .- 1 f , . .X . Xxx. A ' H 33. A . Y . , , -. 2, .1 A 'Qiffku N X ff.. ,,x , 'x 1 - l, lf' Ci 1 aa 5 5 Cl l E 2 1 . ez J 5 2 Engineering Society A TOP ROW-G. L. Thornton, W. H. Heinrichs, J. C. Hoskinson, A. M. Zell, A. B. Conley, H. D. Simpkins, R. S. Haggard, E. L. Babb, J. N. Darrow R. Brock, 0. M. Arnold, H. E. Bell. MIDDLE ROW-F. M. Higgins, D. P. Ely, D. N. Moore, O. F. Schoepfle, R. R. Weaver, J. A. Thompson, T. S. Johnson, W. A. Hill, E. L. McC'l.lllough L. G. Hewins, M. K. Read. BOTTOM ROW-H. A. Nixon, E. C. Flory, R. E. Nottingham, R. D. Miller, W. Heim, S. R. Webb, R. H. Morrow, A. K. Sonnebom, F. 0. Crysler, C. J. Ward. . ' 169 v 1 Chemistry Society TOP ROW-M. H. Shipley, T. M. Patrick, W. W. Holt, J. C. Munn, H. D. Holler, F. D. Olney, C. C. Gibson, C. E. Reichard. MIDDLE ROW-W. E. Huffman, Laura Prouty, A. M. Brumback, Lily Bell Sefton, H. W. Chamberlin, S. W. McClelland. BOTTOM ROW-B. C. Forsythe, W. 0. Davis, K. L. Hall, C. K. Boyer, W. F. Becker. HE Chemical Society was founded in the fall of 1909 for the purpose of stimulating and satisfying interest in chemical methods and literature. It is essentially a student organization and its rapid growth attests the students' appreciation of its opportunities. Meetings are held on the first Wednesday of each month and an earnest endeavor is made to have the program of popular rather than of purely technical interest. Ordinarily these pregrams are in charge of the students but occasionally a lecture is given by some one outside the school. In November an exceedingly interesting illustrated lecture was delivered by a Denison alumnus, Mr. W. O. Kies. who was, for many years, engaged in the steel industry. Several times also reports have been brought from the meetings of the American Association and from manufacturing plants which have been vis- ited by Various members. Altogether the society has accomplished in this, the second year of its existence very real and very important resultsg and furthermore, has, we trust, laid the foundation for still greater things in the future. OFFICERS President - - - - Lily Bell Sefton Secretary ---- Kenneth Hall Vice President - - - Homer D. Holler Treasurer - - - Clifford Reinhard 170 . ix X X x K. ,o pkf 'if 1 1 . 1 ,fest w .. - rj tm 91 'TA 1 fls., Z H' R rs 'Y XXX Q .vvhv A Qiii l N, .1 '. -if-rl X lx. r rWJf'A!1':N1:-A 1,1 I 'liliifxlliilffff V l , 'WM 5 fl If is s 1' . Y N ls 4 Nt xl c j J . , 1 .lf fr Xxtv VKX' in X ' 7 s.! W- if Img! X f N A x lp ri, .' X be g ,V - mmf If , ,A ,f X I 1,1 X, X. x re 'L- X. xx 51 - - lx l ,f X 52 1 ' v X I!! ,112 .,-u ' , I , A 'J X,,...-X5-,iw X I .ff , 'Q W- -F ' - 1' 5 cfx-51311 M- 'Y X .1 N4 ' ,, ,f . , 6 AH 1' 'V -W f'Nv ' : . r, 4.,,:1...g::...-,mf--+ 'w A A f - V - --M-,.,.,,f N.-,.qf' - f f ' . , K Tb-. w 'M 1 , X Q.: A, , if , XX 1 Xi' ., :wx '-,X X X: -,J X VM X 2 x, fy j , if - 1, . . -.X f W- 2'--ww -A-Lf1xg:.,:.43 Q ,fa x,,,,.,., , 3 5 f 71 il XY- fa srzbx R, 'if ?'X'?-,f'7' kk! f 74 di ef Q M922 'f f' EX s ks-aff' XJ 'ffm-- ' - K fp--ff, 5.5 X Xxx W ,?4,,XX 3 1' 5 NX , :XX I - ,X ,---- 5 XA,X.XXi, 2 XXQX K ' Ak 5' -,fl ff.: K f' -M v nf-'gf 'sxfwf 3' ,, f f J X, Q -.-M , AC! Xxll,-fyxpx X xgqx Xff!L..,,wf Xy gf' IXJQQX X :J x .., -:MX , , ' ' ' - XM Xijlfir-N.,-X, fix x ' 'V v ! X I' , X'1 ,, ! X1 I , 1 ' E .17 X' if ,JIM 1 , , 'Q ' w 1 - 4 X ff 5 xl, A :I R ,Ml , , .1 , Y X! , ,X , , , N, . X, , , -I I X V 7w 2a. ,xlf X , . 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Q' 1 5 1 L i-fig: :rrp K 1' M ' , fi f 4 ri fr' 4 A If I N -W.. - K li 1 3 N.: r 5 . .fr l 'W' lf-.,. a o n l' The Denison Language Assoczaizon L M f . W a c ,Wi l l gi., r Af OFFICERS QYQQ7 'y ygi D. President - - Prof. A. Oclebrecht ki Vice Presidenl - Prof. R. VV. Pence ,f ll Secretary - - F. M. Derwacter Nw l k,LJJ 1 . ,gr ! . 1 Program Committee ' I I 1 I N7 C. E. Davis Alta Baldwin ', .f Prof. VV, H. Johnson, Chairman lj f'Fl? ,h 'xr ll . lv bf? lp l, if :Q as fs.-1 v HE Denison Language Association was organized some years ago to stimulate interest in Language Study and unify the work of the various language departments of the University. Membership is open to all students and members of the W, f lg faculty interested in the cause for which it stands, as well as to persons outside the college community who may care to X l l. participate. Its meetings are held every two weeks, usually at Burton Hall, but occasionally in the Physics lecture room, or ix! in Recital Hall, when a program is offered which is likely to appeal to a larger number than the Burton Hall room can accommo- W5 ' -,Xl f date. The papers and addresses presented at its meetings are not confined to the technical side of language study, but range over the whole broad field of human interest suggested by such study. Under the auspices of this Association a number of 9 scholarly and interesting speakers from elsewhere have been presented to Granville audiences, including Paul Elmer More, the ,Q literary critic of the New York Evening Post and Nation, the members of the faculties of other institutions, such as the Ohio J, State University and the University of Chicago. The Association now has before it a proposition which, if adopted, will divide 5 X it into a number of sections, probably one for the Classical Languages, one for German, one for English, and one for the Romance . languages. These sections, if the plan carries, will hold a number of separate section meetings each semester, and the number of l Y, public meetings of the Association as a whole will be somewhat reduced. The aim of the proposition is to increase the number 'lx of students taking an active part in the work of the Association. , ,X l 'Y' 172 t ei , irlgifi M7 1 , 3 , I I X N , ,, K 2, I 1-I 4- . Q X N XF, X,-,f yi ,w. f- x 1 s f 'v' A K 1 f'-- ' ' X 1 N117-q -. .-N. ffm-.-.,. fl YN: 1 wi U 5 W .,.X X N A w E x K 1 N . , X-.4-New . , x , XJ I ,N f , ix, , I . sf l .CQ NX-. rw. 'J f N 1 ' f' is fx X f , X QL I 1 If v i 1 , ,fi x 'f . 1 L X f F ,,. V M ,t -k',,..::f 1 V-1 X - L X - l , , .,, If l 1 l Boosters, Club TOP ROW'-Z. D. Browne, G. D. Upson, C. F. Kemper, C. E. Browne. BOTTOM ROW-S. W. McClelland, W. P. Hulfman, C. E. Goodell, A. B. Conley, H. H. L. Diebel. EFORE Christmas Professor Goodell made an effort to impress upon the students their obligation to the school as its repre- sentatives when at home. All the men at the college were called together one evening to arouse enthusiasm on this point and a committee of eight men was chosen to have charge of the plans for this movement. Considerable effective work was done by this committee with Professor Goodell's assistance. These men are now workingon a constitution, hoping to effect a permanent organization. Of course the main purpose of the organization is to secure a larger number of new students, and for this purpose Denison has an unusuallylarge number of induce- ments which can be offered to new students. The equipment of this university is better than any other in the State propor-- tionally and some courses are excelled by few in the West. It is hoped that when the club is fully organized it may serve as an advisory student senate. Many things come up from time to time upon which public sentiment should be crystallized. The senate will meet just such a need. But hrst of all it is the purpose of the club to have one thousand students in Denison by 1915. We have equipment, facility, and scholastic stand- ing which should make us rank among the first of the undergraduate schools of the country. H L D 173 1.....,,, 5 it , 1 '- 5 l iii iz: .M -1,1515 5 r . I N 4 A f 1 l 5 . 4. ii' ' .Qi .I N aff 1 2 .1 .- Qu ' 12 l' 'SV 'lf 'ix l lfilsilxix' 1 -. L +..f, . Qffgf EN . . - ,xxy if, : 1 ' x- ,fy EX - H xi Fi .I ,f f 'f f, .X ,f :lr 1 ll,--x-XX s x 1 N 't w,. 1 1 ,f 1 . .. 1 :I R Hn 7 , il . X. lf 'N l E , I -' j x . ,F 1. it ,f 1,1 X 'K f' E J E A I . E xx Xxx! 1 'X L y N. l 3 -. IJ., ,Nl Q3 11 js -rf .' ' I ihTii'1',.fl 1 ii ii , , 1 f wk I! I . ! ,LL xx X x J yu V7 Qj sxagxf . IE 'KW A , Fil 7 f5 ' 7 9imE'T 1g UT 'Q 'if ' f ' f' U J' + W' mx Q f i f W 2 ,MW , . ' -E ', ' 1'1 E Lv- 'Vx 1, ' A Wfyhwv . , 'fff - 7, ! f:f f ' + 2 1: X WW ff af f m elff fll A Q li :T if4 !, 3 VI Y W 1 1 X 1 v iff f , , i - X . f I . Q L , X! 1 ,W I 5132! ' E may 2 x x l 5 1' - l,6 '1-ei-Q J La H III, 174 .NX 1 Q ,jjff QXXN-JW. ,V L w L P i 9 5 Q. F E E 5 P x 'f E A I 5 5 Y ,f 'X A If -f f :Nj If V J! i Exif' xr qw 'F A , ,X x, f. f x RNS vid N! fflf 7 31 V XV, - X A ,kyk img!! , 'U fsxx 5 NN' X 1 -x 'Q Y X 1 1 1, ffjfa N ,I X :pit W ,Af xxukh X x.'.x im 7 i Q4 ix! Xxx' v J 111 u if XXX 61? w , I 2. f 11 ' ! JE X nj , li E 4 X 7, fx 5: f f V, Mxit -X XL X r ,L K A RJ W. Q V - Jw K! ff mg? 'I ,fl lv ' 'ff' fifg.-Q , W , ml, ni M1 . he 5, J' Q V T E n V+ ' n fl 5 if X M il' x i if X-, X 1 A J .1 'ANN 5 .A ff-xx-1 . ' w J y + + A 'x W X , , VV f c, X If lv, X 6 KJ ! Z w 11 I f Q 7 i' Y 1 , A 1 :VN 'Xxx .XX jj 'rf' xxnf ii v f K KN, I If-nA .NX 1,1 1 5 AY,xf19i--,,2 'X .. A !v ' X X 1 xx. A X 'fffw b 5 Xf -X V f M,--' Mx. . ,-fa, Xxfhx K'-TN Q X g'viTf '-N-X x if LXQDXRY WI 4 Q . 1 C . Tx, 5' ,K , X iyxx fi fi X ve --J C fi! Ng? .J f' ! i j f , Fr SS' W i X fy f ,fi J N J , L, i , f, 'VDEYEX if 'X r KA i fs., . .L xy - 1 x e ' 1 7 1 W ' ,f-A ,- i f , . me if-N1 x M f N, N, ,f ,f I , ,., V I Sf 1 X? --was fx V -'lf' Ji ff' ii i-si if if 3 f. ri 1-f., ff -F af . r ll 1 'fr of f .a M if ft- 1 , 5 lx. ji, ,J ,Q ,Y f'X., ' fmf, 'y 'f X A liT.?i,i,,sl' 'I f Qi M1214 fx- ,AKA QV RX? i ikyi if A it if Imogene Critchfield President Lois Smith Vice President Margaret Smith Secretary House Council Alice Lamb Olive Jenkins Cecile Shreve Lula Pound Edna WVilson Ruth Mather Street Council Eleanor Dye Julia Moore Ruth Hastings Ada Roudebush Served lirst seamster Sfzepa raison Sfudent Government' -. -- f ,ff ' , f , f a7 A I 1 ' A , V ,iz-1,,,yA,3. ' Q V ., I J' f A, V , if I 'ff tg? . ,rygjli k iw i v I Q, if' is V3 - A. 'i ffm If , ?3!TZi2 I 59 tp 'Q i ' QTY. ,Z I 1. , ,I ' .34 , - .4 -., , r yy May ! ' 0 ' ' . A ,F 4 , , V I, y A , . Q af' L , -. f - : li TOP ROW-Lula Pound, Cecile Shreve, Margaret Smith, Ruth Hastings, Julia Moore, Ada Roudebush Served S6CO1'lCl semester BOTTOM ROW-Alice Lamb, Lois Smith, Imogene Critchfield, Eleanor Dye, Olive Jenkins .xx R, if 3 1 1 I ' f f N f' ' I' i P XX A xi ' Earq ,H ii .1 , li S ,-I i L 'r'-,Q f f i Nw 'is ly' I Mfr., 'XJR K . I 3 , ef. ,tx-w,. l J li l C--if ri Qi ,J I i i, f :resize , 1' i 1 l 1 1 UN li Nui X f,.,l L12 ,img fu--f A ,z f! ff.. , -. X1 xi gf f R 1 ,- ,.- , ,A .f'f.Hr'R-,yea C Y. ,- f ' 1 .' ii .,. V, , V ff , l In the fall of 1904 Dean Barker thought the girls of Sheparclson College strong enough to govern themselves and the Student Government Association was formed. Since then it has grown till now the conduct of the girls on the campus is largely in its hands, always with the approval of the faculty. The Association is very effective and is recognized as one of the strongest organizations in Denison University. The power is vested in two councils whose powers are coordinate. The Street Council has charge of the street government and the House Council has charge of the conduct of the various halls. The House Council is composed of a president, vice president, secre- tary, and four other members elected from the student body, all of whom are representative students. The first Street Council came later and was first elected in 1908, while up to this time the faculty reserved the right to regu- late this part of the college life. The only stipulation now is that the Street Council be elected by the faculty and its measures be ratified by the Dean. The faculty and students are well satisfied with the actions of the councils. 175 x X ' Library Stal? . . TOP ROW-A. M. McPhail Mrs. Hines C. C. Gibson MIDDLE ROW-W. D. Miller E. C. Rupp T. M. Patrick W. C. Jordan BOTTOM ROW-C. S. Cramer W. J. Curran J. L. Bjelke 1 176 ' , 'ul A f- f-. fi' 1 r E I N f ,jr-., f . 'w I . The Alumni YW -. N Oberlin man widely known in newspaper reading circles is reported to have said that the ambition of every son of an Oberlin graduate is to go to Oberlin to marry an Oberlin girl to bring up a family of sons and daughters to go to Oberlin to marry Oberlin girls and boys to bring up other daughters and sons to go.to Oberlin to marry other Oberlin boys and girls and so on, forever and ever. Add to these lines of direct descent the various brothers-and sisters-in-law, cousins and wives' cousins of near and romete degree who get drawn into the vortex and you will begin to get some idea of the tangle Of interwoven branches which make up a college genealogical tree. And even if any given alumnus of say twenty-five or Fifty years ago is not reprc' sented by any descendant or blood relative in the student body of to-day, the chances are that directly or indirectly he has influnced some mere acquain- tance to come, and so is represented after all. We could name men of classes not far enough back to be represented by their own children as yet, who have started a dozen or more new lines of Denison attendance in this way. Remove this influence of the alumni entirely for a period of four years, one college generation, and there would not be enough students left in Denison to keep the town dogs awake on Halloween. There are many who wonder how the smaller privately endowed colleges manage to keep on living and growing in competition with the large State universities, so liberally provided for by taxation. The main reason is the loyalty of their alumni, and no college which can retain that loyalty and securelinancial resources to carry on well a sufficient number of departments of academic work to make out a well-rounded course of study, with a fair amount of free election, is in much . ' Zi Li: . ff' , ,,. A: -.I . ,bf V ,,.-gxf ix' If 5 i,,, g ,,,:: f,i,.,Q.! lf- Hx Y ,Y ,H if 'C' , , N ,, I I ' .NN , li ,-if ff' Vi 'Li l 'iff ,, 'K -Q. , -f if-..,. 7 ' Y fi' X V w - V-X-lr, ' X ' - ,',rg.':t:s -34.1.-. OV hui 'NT' V gr' V ., ,fx C . g , 5 , X . , 'fm c f M V' -eff ' V '- f-Af, vii ,Q ,r 1 ici., y ,J 'Lk '- ' f w , re ff mv 41 il iii .V-stef-if H. . Q1 ' X rw, , 1 X X 1' xiii friy K 'r i In dl rg If rfflli 1 f if ' , , ff 1 1 .kc X f'7'i'N-f' ff ,. 4 . Y-. -v Xfx,: f' Q ' x 5 , T N .A 111 X -,JJ RW: Sy 1-, S V .N . . I ', ' . y be - H, , 1 I - 'R X , 1 3. kg , ' V 1 ' ,Ml ,A 3 , N-My' X , 'A X, ' X , 2 yi T f . . ,W-'fe l 5, x X Ya ' I If I , K- qt' ' ' J. l' 55,5 I . f 1 , X HQ. , lx- gf g f- e , 3! , Ja w Y, lf , ,JY .- l . Dil , -mx ,Q g ,A Q, s fa... .cf J. it l ' z, f 4: . 1, 5 a . if , ,-3 f 1 2 , , N. , f danger of dissolution, whether its numbers keep up with the pace of other schools or not. VVe have no space here to go into details about the achieve- ments of the Denison alumni. Suffice it to say that they are a body of earnest men and women, successful with an unusually small percentage of excep- tions initheir various callings in life, and warmly loyal to the college whose degrees they bear. The editors of the Adytum take off their hats to the Denison Alumni, a seat among whom they will consider it an honor in due time to occupy. 177 N -f-J ' l i -f . X ,J 1 Sycamore Club Colors Brown and White A. M. Dixon E. B. Lowe W. S. Webb R. E. 1911 I. C. Hoskinson H. E. Nottingham 1912 S. R. Webb 1913 Nottingham 1914 B. Miller Prep Shumaker N f , , 13 W , , f. X .' Q , If i .niiigiy - 1 '-'bf '23 45? 'E V 1 .. '54 ' fi ,i.1V-'Q',4Li-?Z7f- ,...V'f?Lffff--7' '-Li:-Q-1--a? 7'' ,- hr' . . A-' ' '. ' Q' V' V 'f , '-A-Agg'--'-QL.3JLsg.2.,, , -. J, ,.f,41:- ' l y,,.,...r....V, fx-, . , 531:30 ' N Vf A - .w,.V - Ve. 5:5175-N-j:g,,.f5 .2 . V fx xv , gf- V --1 V- - .U 1, -:I I . V Y i A .5-:Q ,Y '14, 1' :tx I ,...-V J , ,-515. 4 i. . .,,...-if -f-A V H . , 3535-1 f1-'li-i'fj'Vi'jf'.T..L....V- ' ' ..,. , W 4' .. ,,A,, ,f I -'-- we ---- - -.. -, -5- 2 'E ' ' , if -121' ' V 'V3.:.:r' ' . ' w,,'. V' uf: , : 5 4-2 5 I V V ,. 1 Q ,'ji2f,ffq., 5 ,, iff -ff ggggg 53 32 sg Q, w ' 1 i .3 if. :Z 21521331 . ' 1 -., i 1- g pg :','::,3iQV 1 - V 1 f 'faith-.1-.13..,?,f11 ' 'W' 5 -,H -1 1, . 557 - ,,. W.. 1 4-V 0' -' V . , . V - - i ' ' .::fvv7.-ffV':T!1'..i-' I X Viiflf.j'C.. U 'WiE'7'21ev'Vsfv ' 'uu:V5's- 'inf-'rw fb 'X V A -I -2- V., -1y..eJ , t- ,I gig:gv.5g+tgf'y'.,5.,- QT., S ,V,f..,1 .Q ' ,,. .V ,.- . 5-,r.,:1'qf:gj' ' ful f,-Af, 5.-ff-Jimi.. , . . ,1-'f, 2,m5+'.': , .,f 'f'X'f-:L :, f i'?i 'Q Ska-Q:F'i-:,..1af:if151512..-I-'4::'Tf5i:g'rf,e.Vl.. -12 ff:-11 frff .vm 0' -.-VzfzHW1t6'5f1b,'2:5'5fM: g ,. ff: fee-1 - iY'w,r-.Yf111L1'3zEAs-lim' N . ' ' 4 V 1 1 ff f 4 If ai W H ,,.,,f f If L If ,, ,, ,F - f' L ' 1 'in'.L.'Q.g Y ..., ' ..- .,,, A 41. 1.:f4,..JLVQ ...iw by . .R , uf' H ti K i X f--fl, ! , K: 1 xx ,f'7'N. , VA, fxn . H ' ' Y X. Qi 1 I X ff-v Q ' n f LJ 2 . xnxx! '1.gJf . RAN-KX A 1 ' 7 N , I, V K 1 ,ff YH-v W 4-fe. ' ?. ,fx -'TQQQI If ! Q-. ILXSQ 1 J Ei rig? ' 3 V,1'if .-M, Y Ng., 1 , ff 1 5' I' ' ff ' 'r Ki. X ,4,.,. X1 yi, . N I .,:.,jm xl' 1 'Q' , LAL H: by W .Pj-5-' r. r 15? If 1 H, , --x fa. Y fx X ' ,f , -Q 4, . ,X ,, 3 I, , N, . , if 3 , . , - - If -X x.,rL.ML 1 Q f X . . 9 I ff If .M gf , I ,- , -.XX 3' , ' 1 ffxhj 5 xy , P . , , ., ' ' 2 I4 f ,xx L 5 --k i ,f XX I Xxgh 4 3 N, . 1 3, ,J Q R i 3 X-P f 4- H---f 5 1- J 14 ' , ,I + W f7f'gfg1 - X 2 Y. Y, Qfxf' , N W-,QL 41.15. .fig f I Y , W, 5 ,-Q.-gs H-- f f . .1 . Vu! M 'f ' 1 I 1 '-. 1 ,N 1 D ,ix f C -. wp! ' I. xv! f J f f' -5 I f ,. Sycamore Club TOP ROW-R. B. Miller W. S. Webb S. R. Webb R. E. Nottingham E. J. Shumnker LOVVER ROW-A. M. Dixon E. B. Lowe J. C. Hoskinson H. E. Nottingham 179 11L...n-.,.-as yi .sy 4. l ,t 4, iwl, i ' l i. . lv all lla, ,v 'l l tl, tl H at it l ili vi il. 3l fr ,lf' at tl, l I ' ii . I PV l 1 . I , ' 1 l 9 l l uw 1 ? 'il The Wingless Angel s An institution In financial destitution, . Charaeterized by dissolution, Trying to stir up a revolution Vlfith small hopes of absolution. President ............... ..... X 'anitor Yens Dean of Roughhouse Department ......... Husky Heck Professor of Semethies ....... ...... B on Bon Buddie Professor of Midnight Disturbanees ....... Lonely Luke Professor of Tonsorial Arts .............. 'Fancy Frank Heads of Departments in General Deviltry - Instructor in Smoking Chere and hereafterl. ....... . N, t, N d Cigarette Charlie Ornery Ole ICO me e U Professor of Bacchanalism ........... . . .Silly Sidney Runty Rastus Ilfusty Mlke I. M. Hoyle Professorship in Whist .... ...Tawney Tim Joyful 109 BUZZY Faithful Professor of Anti-Facultism ............. Giddy Gosling Kid Kerchoo ' 180 x .Ky i X xg- 7 ff. ' 1 1 Members of the Press Club V Dodd Gastit Epic Ike J. Hendrick Slangs A. I. Shookstick G. M. Bucker Jood S. Preest Alas P. Yorick R. A. Coone G. I. Mitt By Heck Layonne McDuff M. U. Krnker Hi Lo Jacque 181 1 1 , 'T ,Af f xx., JY .NZ ,x IT ' , UWT 'S x , XQSJX J X ,Y XX yu, X, ff xqvx ' L ff? by , --,. xg.: Z pf ,,,f f g ,I I 1 , A I i ,, 'f J f , ff If w , I 'x , ff,-N Lf .XX X x N A XJ, ., 'Nh , VSA, r JI X A '1f'A X . I cx . I ,i,, . J , JJ, '?a4,6kkQ I7 ce if Q ni ss S2155 be- rafernifiesa iii? ',, X v 4 , , w jg I ESQ' Ufllfibf-'i' kg e isoneifinw J-BF f I gm. !'1. 2 fm 3554 nm ,if ' '1 M xc! ,ff 3 'vq 4 -vw ,. ., iffy Q.-3 2 ily, 'W aw Y 51 ' , Y' 1' V q Yf' tk, ff xtffl! Wi e WL'Q 'X N Ml .x I 1, ' 1 ff ,bfi k! ' - . 1 1 ' I - igvf A wp.,-'K ,F X' .,x ', fx! I Avi' 1 F X 1 1 fr N X X X fffxj N 315787 1 L TF ysyjp iQ Lf 1 I A , 11,2 .f A .xf Aftnflyf Roll of Fraternities at Denison in the 1855 1868. 1868. 1885. 1910 1898 1900 1905. Order of their Founding Mu Chapter of Sigma Chi. Alpha Eta Chapter of Beta Theta Pi. Lambda Deuteron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. ' Gamma Xi Chapter of Kappa Sigma. R011 of Sororities Kappa Phi. Chi Psi Delta. Sigma Delta Phi. 184 1 .-aa I . f -94 .M gf . .1-1, 1 4 -7, ,f 1 11,1 ' - 1 mf' . 1 -. X 'fi - -1 II 1 11' W -a . 1.25 13,4 1 11.V, 1' f ?' 7? 'l- 1 KL 1 .ji 'ffff' 4 in 1 1 -J f 1.1..L4f9f Qi 1, 11 K ,A 'C I 1 'MPT'-'?4'4-'iff-'i f-.1 1g ,1 1 1 ,75-,fl rf.- Lf-lg 1. 1 I . .,.. ,, I-AJ V iw, i 1 . .,-f.. .1 ... A .X ,, 1, W.. 465' lag 9 qffm . 1 1 xr. 1. DAXCP 'f11111'?b:L 151 1' ,lCItf'h N 1 ff . 4. - 1' ri X1 ,. ,k.k -,j 1 '11 1f'i,fQ-Y, .1 11: -. . 1 ' A1 11 11154 111 Q11 W1 . X119 5 7 qw 1 ..f.x . ., ,. ,, 1 fy, 1 .X j'131'lQ 1 -VT-1 A 11,1 1 ,1- 11 11 I., Jx yZ,1'..X 1 1., 1 11 . x , - 1 1 K1 vi C 1 . 1111. l J. 1 J '11 3 1.1 11' 11Q if 1 .. f. X- '1 fr 1 1 V 1 111 A M.: .F .1 11 1'1 1 . 1 1 '1 11. 1 fn x V , .A 181' :iid 1 f 4- 111,11 1 .1 1 1, ig .ff .f ,,.. 11 , 1,.-af ,, , er - .-.1 ,113 , .L 'l,, ,,! ,f 1. ,, . 1 1, 1 s dai 1 X ft A X N V . 1, 111- lf- -A11 .,f, 1 133541 . I 1 f , V ,A ,1gg,...f4, 1 1 1. 111 xg . 1 1,1 1 11-1 1 .- 1. 11.11Q . 1 111 1 ' 1 1 11. 1 1 11 1, f-xx , ff. rl .gy . 1x 11 .1 111 1 1 1 1111 1:11. I1 XS. X 1 1 1 1 1 uw ' K-1.4! 4 1 1 .1 1 111.1 E11 1 111 1 A '11x.1 L ' ' R ,1 11' jffffff' 1, ffw' 1. , . ,-3, -if 1 fe Q- . ef.. .rf 1, , 1 1 k ,:f,g,,rQ ff . 1 .l -11' .1 , -1.44. , 11 1 1iQtiTNf?:A'11i:17I '- 1' f R ' 'Lf ,QJ f X. XA 1 E .V f J li .1 C0 X YEIE 185 Sigma Chi MU CHAPTER 1912 F. M. Higgins C. S. Morton Colors: Blue and Gold R. F. McCann J. A. Thompson , f K. VV. Frasch Resident Members 1913 Dr. D. Thompson, EX T96 F- L- McCollum, EX '08 K. L. Hall H. H. Martin J. D. Thompson, Ir. C. A. Deeter Faculty Members H' W' Webb Prof. VV. A. Chamberlin, '90 Prof. A. M. Brumback, '92 1914 G. D. Curtin L. R. Scott 1911 E. T. VX7olfe R. W. schwegman W. P. Huffman H. E. Thurston A. C. Prouty CPledgedj 186 s 4' KXT Q T JV Nw! 'fl 1 5 M so -. if .1 '.,f I -1. . ' 1, A JJ ' Qybx 1, xl., C' 1 -L ,yiixg 'X 1 .1 My 1 1 V' H N xi A N1 I 1 'i ' i EFX TTD- ip! .ii 8 1 X Q' f :H if'-A1 i f 1 5 ., xr. Nj by 1,1 .p ,. p p V .1 i f - 1 Ni . L 1 if ' N-NP ' . -ML ,f ? X T ffg . f i V rl ' . , .7 if 5 ,K l K it K, ff . NCQ, i M T i TN-1 xp PA ' i N A Tx '. i ry X Y 5 A , X V yi g X , T- 1 iii -. 1. 'J xl l . is 1 1, ,- . EF-. - J .ii . i , I K'-f, . ' ' I- --X, ff- iq f i -- .-fl-i,.1,41f' '1'Sff'- ' .1 . ,...-.,, . j i .f ,A ,ffgfff bfi' X - ...p r 'X rx X XX 1 XX AX Y. N., iKT'x'x R I . X 'NM ,.-ff' 1 YQ Sigma Chi .YVV X I. EW TOP ROW-J. D. Thompson K. L. Hall E. T. Wolfe H. H. Martin G. D. Curtin C. Deeter L. Scott MIDDLE ROW- R. W. Schwegman R. F. McCann H. E. Thurston W. P. Huffman F. M. Higgins K. W. Frasch BOTTOM ROW-J. A. Thompson C. S. Morton H. W. Webb 187 Chapters of Sigma Chi Miami University, Alpha University of Wooster, Beta Ohio WVesleyan University, Gamma University of Georgia, Delta George NVashington University, Epsilon Washiiigton and Lee University, Zeta University of Mississippi, Eta ' Pennsylvania State College, Theta Bucknell University, Kappa Indiana University, Lambda Denison University, Mu De Pauw University, Xi Dickinson College, Omicron Butler College, Rho ' Lafayette College, Phi Hanover College, Chi University of Virginia, Psi Northwestern University, Omega Hobart College, Alpha Alpha University of California, Alpha Beta Ohio State University, Alpha Gamma University of Nebraska, Alpha Epsilon Beloit College, Alpha Zeta State University of Iowa, Alpha Eta Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Alpha Theta Illinois Wlesleyan, Alpha Iota University of Wisconsin, Alpha Lambda University of Texas, Alpha Nu University of Kansas, Alpha Xi Tulane University of Louisiana, Alpha Omicron Albion College, Alpha Pi Lehigh University, Alpha Rho University of Minnesota, Alpha Sigma University of Southern California, Alpha Upsilon Cornell University, Alpha Phi Pennsylvania State College, Alpha Chi Vanderbilt University, Alpha Psi Leland Stanford jr. University, Alpha Omega Colorado College, Beta Gamma University of Montana, Beta Delta University of Utah, Beta Epsilon University of North Dakota, Beta Zeta Case School of Applied Science and Wlesterrf Reserve sity, Beta Eta University of Pittsburg, Beta Theta Purdue University, Delta Delta YVabash College, Delta Chi Central University of Kentucky, Zeta Zeta University of Cincinnati, Zeta Psi Dartmouth College, Eta Eta University of Michigan, Theta Theta University of Illinois, Kappa Kappa State University of Kentucky, Lambda Lambda Vllest Virginia University, Mu Mu University of Columbia, Nu Nu University of Missouri, Xi Xi University of Chicago, Omicron Omicron University of Maine, Rho Rho VVashington University, Tau Tau University of Wlashington, Upsilon Upsilon University of Pennsylvania, Phi Phi Syracuse University, Psi Psi University of Arkansas, Omega Omega 188 Univer Xi Lf Lf '2 I. .X H , ,, .X U, Qs 11 of K 7, ' 7 fk-f f 1 . I I si foo, lxl Nl 2 ' 'fl ' V' H , l Kirk 7, ,Lf x . lg l xx! tikf . .wg ,ig A A F Aff Q Xl . -.',' fl J, ..,J ff riff xiii!! xi! Beta Theta P1 fl ff' fi ALPHA ETA CHAPTER W7 5 Colors: Pink and Blue Flower: Rose 1913 Af-v 5. Resident Members W- Leroy Jordan W- Walter Holt W ef We - , . a .i Edson C. Rupp Willard A. Hill V l li.. C. Roberts, 03 li. Van Voorhls Robert E' Vviuis Ardon B' Judd ff MX 1911 Stuart E. VVatterson S- W X Ralph G. Elvin Aflelbeft B. Conley 1914 3 Ni, lg Harold D. Anderson Roy S. Haggard llc XX rl 1912 William B. ogflell L. Harold Chaille M11 VVade P. sllepafd John W. sachs, Jr. x . Fred E- Wolf Clifford 5- Stillwell Charles E. Hobart justin R. Hartzog il Russel E. Kimmel Dexter J. Tight Calvin S. Cramer Ernest E. VVoodwarcl Q lux, Homer E. Wickenden ' Robert E. VVeber , l :- if lj A ll ll P lf ol nw Y,',. I WK xl lug 190 ' l - . 4 jlxl '.. .Kks f,.,1 X X-.,. .. K W X Beta Theta Phi TOP ROW- C. C. Hobart E. F. Woodward W. B. Ogden W. P. Shepard L. H. Chaille C. S. Cramer R. R. Weber J. R. Hartzog MIDDLE ROW- J. W. Sachs A. B. Judd R. E. Willis W. W. Holt W. A. Hill E. C. Rupp W. L. Jordan R. E. Kimmel BOTTOM ROW- F. E. Wolf D. J. Tight R. G. Elvin R. S. Haggard A. B. Conley H. D. Anderson C. S. Stillwell H. E. Wickenden l9l Miami ............. . . NVeste1'n Reserve Washington-Jefferson De Pauw ........... Hampden Sidney Ohi0'VVesleyan ... Hanover ........ B-rorvn ..... Michigan ... Union .... Virginia ...... Indiana . ........ . Nqorthwestern ... Stevens ....... Wabasli ...... Boston ...... Pennsylvania .. Beloit ....... Bethany .... California .. Columbia .. Iofwa ........ VVit-tenherg .. . Westmiiister .... Iowa VVesleyan .... Denver ......... Denison ....... Beta Theta Phi ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Beta .. Gamma .. Delta .. Zeta .. Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Nu Omicon Pi ......Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi .. Omega ....Alpha Alpha ...Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma ..Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon ...Alpha Zeta ....Alpha Eta VVashington ... , ,,Alpha Iota Case . ........ .... A lpha Kappa Kansas .... ..... A lpha Nu Knox ...... ,,,,A A lpha Xi VViseonsin .. . ..... A lpha Pi Chicago .- .. ...... Alpha Rho Drclimson . . . .L ..... . .Alpha Sigma Nebraska .................. ....... . Alpha Tau Pennsylvania State College ... .... x Alpha Upsilon Johns Hopkins .. Dartmouth .... Kenyon . . . Rutgers .. Cornell ..... Syracuse ..... St.- Lawrence .... Colgate . ..... . Amherst .... Ohio ...... Va-nderbilt ... Pu-rdue ..... Cincinnati ... Tulane ..... Texas ..... Mi-nnesota Oregon .... Bowdoin ....... Colorado ........ Col-oraclo Mines.. Lehigh ........... VVest Virginia .... VVashington State .... Ok-lahoma ...... North Carolina... Oliio State ..... Toronto .. . Missouri .. VVOOStC1' .. . Chicago ..... VVesleyan .. . Illinois ...... Iowa State .... Daxcidson .. . Yale ....... 192 -C.. Q XX ... . . .Alpha Chi ...Alpha Omega . . . .Beta Alpha .. Beta Gamma . . . . .Beta Delta ...Beta Epsilon . ...Beta Zeta ...Beta Theta .. .. ..Beta Iota .. --Beta Kappa ....Beta Lambda .......Beta Mu ......Beta Nu ........Beta Xi . . . .Beta Omicon ........Beta Pi ......Beta Rho ....Beta Sigma .....Beta Tau ....Beta Phi .....Beta Chi .......Beta Psi ...Beta Omega ....Gamma Phi .......Eta Beta ...,Theta Delta ........Theta Zeta ...........Zeta Phi Lambda Lambda .. . .Lambda Rho . . . .Mu Epsilon . ..Sigma Rho ...Tau Sigma . . . .Phi Alpha .... .Phi Chi ,- .1 . .., ... . K aut, J. AA rr ex ..,-- fi- 'S' -. llif-ZL':f7'l: , .1 -1-s 'N 1 - '-Y -' fa' S-V C, . ff, 1 'I 1 I U ,Vf 7 1 kv, .ft 7 ilrh lsll -,,f ,i 'fin TS 1 NL yt i n A f .x I ti V 15 fn '-.- V r I it .tj , rm it xi, ix 1 I , A, , - l r 'I l R qi 1 ll l 15? Aiilf xl i if ff fl,-,IX K' - ,x x.,w-, , ,.., X, if ,fx , . .s, 'Q I- , f K-JL . x ' XA ', gs , T' ,A-x , , ' ' , W., ' 4 , . k 1 h gg iffcvl K' ,X . ,- K, xx, .1 X, ' Mx 'X V ' S X 4 Y -,'-X-X Ti .5 . fx A ,W-QF ,Q , . ,A 1 , A ' X-' A' S . f V iv: , .S,x'x4'x Qi . 1-R7 fl . f K ' ' I p . . x 1 z,'A---ff...X' K' , t A 1 ,.,, x 1 ' 'g vig , v. K ff P, .X N , N .A -I XX, v 'K' b 4 . 5 w wg' f ' r gf , ' f . -f N 1+--' ,- ,x . . x N 1 5 -s lx V I P X xx i' 11 j L Y x 'L f 7 X A N ff- , 1 .X N . . 1 . yy. Q ,' , , V, fx f gy Ulf Er! f rf' ,ji A- kflfn I 1 V , w 7 1 , x X Y.. QC Zif 'ig 'V ,vs W :uw :Aw 655 IL, 6 193 ef 4.V,f! ff. 4 5 7 ,lifgx . XXX rr-J 2 , N 1 7. ml Q37 l la, 5 xi lx N L an 313 f . T Rink f Wi I-'X 7.xx:,'s X MX ,- V . ' M Q Phi Gamma Delta il. gg. Q ,, I NDR LAMBDA DEUTERON CHAPTER J Allf X ff K .lf ffl L Color: Royal Purple. Flower: Heliotrope XIV' .V I . I f'f Resident Member C. B. White Y- 1 Faculty 1 1913 rf f' VJ M-4 Clarence D. Coons Victor H. Hoppe Leland A. Arnold Elbert L. Babb A pf K' Theodore S. Johnson Orley H. See Karl R- Babb Hawld E- W- B611 'll, . i Raymond Brock L. Glenn Hewins 5 'ry rp 1911 Lee R. Huff Herman VV. Nixon Q if X ,y txt H. F. Sweet W f ip lx... Oscar fM. Arnold Karl H. Eschman T-Q-ff tml gl' J. Kenneth jones James C. Munn 1914 if-E ff' XZ! Z' George D- UPSOU john N. Darrow Charles VV. Millikin f,1J, ' ,fl 1 2 Ralph Morrow Ernest L. McCullough g' K 91 Harry VV. lVIcLure, Ir. Charles W. O'Connor l lf X1 I Donald N. Jewett Paul D. Morrow Leroy P. Sherman Carmi Warner l Xp 'I l Max B. Norpell Arthur A. Schauwel-:er Robert M. Warner David Zollars, jr. C35 XM .fx Q. J, Wilbur S. White Ewart Carney CPledgedD X 5 X , .AVL . XX. A f' ffjfntfi x N Q-, A We Q A V kN L 194 p N ff X . S A V C. X X A KM-QW! ffl 1 . XX Phi Gamma Delia TOP ROW- - C. W. Millikin D. Zollars, Jr. E. P. Sherman J. N. Darrow E. L. McCullough C. Warner C. W. 0'Connor R. M. Warner R. Morrow MIDDLE ROW- L. A. Arnold H. W. Nixon K. R. Babb L. G. Hewins L. R. Hui! R. Brock H. F. Sweet H. E. W. Bell BOTTOM ROW- P. D. Morrow A. A. Schauweker J. C. Munn O. M. Arnold G. D. Upson K. H. Eschman J. K. Jones D. N.Jewett E. L. Babb 195 Directory of Chapters of the Fraternity of Amherst, Alpha Chi Brown, Phi Rho Dartmouth, Delta Nu Maine, Omega Iota Massachusetts Inst. of Technology, Iota Mu Wforcester, Phi Iota Columbia, Omega Newt York, Nu Epsilon Trinity, Tau Alpha Yale, Nu Delta Colgate, Theta Psi Cornell, Kappa Nu Syracuse, Sigma Nu Union, Chi johns Hopkins, Beta Mu Lafayette, Sigma Delta Lehigh, Beta Chi Univ. of Pennsylvania, Beta Bucknell, Delta Phi Gamma Delia. Gettysburg, Xi Pennsylvania State, Gamma Phi Richmond, Rho Chi Virginia, Omicron Wfashington and Lee, Zeta Delta Adelbert CMV. R. UQ, Xi Delta Allegheny, Pi VVashington and Jefferson, Alpha Wfashington, Sigma Tau Wlooster, Rho Delta Denison, Lambda Delta Ohio State, Omicron Delta Ohio VVesleyan, Theta Delta NVittenberg, Sigma De Pauw, Lambda Hanover, Tau Indiana, Sigma Purdue, Lambda Iota XVabash, Psi Alabama, Theta 196 Bethel, Nu Tennessee, Kappa Tau Chicago, Chi Upsilon Illinois, Chi Iota Illinois VVesleyan, Alpha Delta Knox, Gamma Delta Michigan, Alpha Phi Minnesota, Mu Sigma VVisconsin, Mu Iowa State, Alpha Iota Missouri, Chi Mu lfVilliam I-Iewell, Sigma Phi Colorado College, Chi Sigma Kansas, Pi Delta Nebraska, Lamdba Nu Texas, Tau Delta California, Delta Xi Stanford, Lambda Sigma Z9 , -I R'-.N INS-'B -2-4 .t i ' f ' 1 ' J . - rv if--,,-4-.J,f-g. : -aff. ff ff? 3, ,fi ffifsr' 1, 1, f X -4 ff ze 4, ff f, ,. f , 1 ,IQ ,.. K . 'S X' iLf4f1ili Al 'M' . 'vfff'f.f,'i I ' Z , 'lf , , ' arf!-s'f,a, if, ' I V 1, nr 'X xx , X ' ,-- .ck 1 , . , --fs I fr- 'KNI I . X pl: , ff.-', if fn lg Q .K , .af 2-'K 6 K. Yi. 4, !f'xl is rs Y V, X , . lu ffxfq, . , ffm, N I as , H pl in S .1 ff ,X Oxy 7 KJ .1,., , ,, ,WL .- iygisufx J W A V ,M f X , i ,V , ,' iv I fs' xf- ,. fax 1 'f 1' 'f . . . 1, , v, - f ,-'nf fr ,,.'.V ., N 1 f .N ,YN Iii K' 1. K 'QCW Kappa Sigma Gamma Xi Chapter Colors: Scarlet, White, and Green Faculty Members Prof. M. E. Stickney Elsor Heater 1911 W. F. Becker A. S. Orcutt C. K. Boyer P. C. Parks W. C. Coe H. H. Hunt 1912 S. VV. Camp S. VV. McClelland Wf D. Miller T. M. Patrick X S 1913 M. Ashley H. J. Black J. H. Boutwell 1914 J. Barney R. Hastings A. S. Fleming I, J Reynolds Reichard Ladd Sehropp , ,--v-1-na, ' '-ski C, - Q ,KA ,. if .l l X W Q it li ly, ff , f NF. Klip l 'sf -C flw l f. A X ,ef f , Xl,lmhN lt t li! 5.25.11 fx, 3 1, X I xr l .C 'l , gf -XR .N fjjXX, lf ll, -. ' XX SX A XX- ',, ' WJ. cj Jllzf gif' xx x X. l-.. X , ,fn ,L R ll fl f lxew 1 4 ' 5 f li 112 X kt' fl- . K f 1 -- a '- N-'N l 'A l ' X . . f 5 fe il NJ L -ir':5:5:: A 1 1 . :l 21 L Q-M -' f2,.'ff AFSLYA 22 'P-VC ll 'L cl. ., . 1-ay-' 3 lt l X H 1 4. - . Nw, KM , lp 'fy fi lj . lfXJ 4gfXX M5 1 Y . ll X fl If-XX-I I ' N'- ll 2 A V f-2 fi l x 'X 5 f -3 'E X x 1 ,I ' Wai' . 'zf,..,- if s V f ll Nvllx N T HP S ,rw -XXV ll' 5 1' f A 1' l X fgf ,Wfm '- E XX VJ! f ' Hy 3 4 'xx,v,, x 1 rt 'N ' R 'x 1 ,f ll - ' . ..,v,V,g.f X AX, ff- NV- ff Y fl J 5 .KZ !. x --XJ, PST: MQ wir Kappa Sigma TOP ROW- V C. E. Reichard S. W. Camp R. M. Ashley L. J. Black H. C. Reynolds S. W. McClelland T. M. Patrick W. D. Miller J. H. Boutwell MIDDLE ROW- R. F. Cunningham R. E. Ladd A. S. Fleming C. R. Hastings C. F. Schropp E. J. Barney BOTTOM ROW- W. C. Coe A. S. Orcutt H. H. Hunt F. C. Parks E. Heater W. F. Becker C. K. Boyer 199 Roll of Kappa Sigma University of Virginia-Zeta University of Alabama-Beta Trinity College CU. CJ-Eta VVashington and Lee University-Mu University of Maryland-Alpha Alpha Mercer University -Alpha Beta Vanderbilt University-Kappa University of Tennessee-Lambda Lake Forest University-Alpha Chi Grant University-Alpha Iota Southwestern Presbyterian University-Phi University of the South-Omega Hampden Sidney College-Upsilon University of Texas-Tau Purdue University-Chi University of Maine-Psi Southwestern University-Iota Louisiana State University-Gamma Indiana University-Beta Theta Cumberland University-Theta Swathmore College-Pi Randolph Macon College-Eta Tulane University-Sigma VVilliam and Mary College-Mu University of Arkansas-Xi Davidson College-Delta , University of Indianapolis-Beta University of Illinois-Alpha Gamma Pennsylvania State College-Alpha Delta University of Pennsylvania-Alpha Epsilon University of Michigan-Alpha Zeta George Washington University-Alpha Eta Southwestern Baptist University-Alpha Theta Cornell University-Alpha Kappa University of Vermont-Alpha Lambda University of North Carolina-Alpha Mu NVafford College-Alpha Nu VVabash College-Alpha Pi Bowdoin College-Alpha Rho Ohio State University-Alpha Sigma Georgia School of Technology-Alpha Tau Millsaps College-Alpha Upsllon Buchnell University-Alpha Phi I University of Nebraska-Alpha Psi IVilliam Jewell College-Alpha Omega Brown University-Beta Alpha Richmond College-Beta Beta Missouri State University-Beta Gamma NVashington and Jefferson College-Beta Delta University of lVisConsin-Beta Epsilon Stanford University-Beta Zeta Alabama Polytechnic Institute-Beta Eta Lehigh University-Beta Iota New Hampshire College-Beta Kappa University of Georgia-Beta Lambda University of Minnesota-Beta Mu Kentucky State College-Beta Nu University of California-Beta Xi University of Denver-Beta Omicron Dickinson College-Beta Pi NVashington University QMOQ-Beta Sigma Baker University-Beta Tau North Carolina A. S: M. College-Beta Upsilon Case School of Applied Science-Beta Phi Missouri School of Mines-Beta Chi University of VVashington-Beta Psi Colorado College-Beta Omega University of Oregon-Gamma Alpha University of Chicago-Gamma Beta Colorado School of Mines-Gamma Gamma Massachusetts State College-Gamma Delta New York University-Gamma Zeta Dartmouth College-Gamma Epsilon Harvard University-Gamma Eta University of Idaho-Gamma Theta Syracuse University-Gamma Iota University of Oklahoma-Gamma Kappa Iowa State College-Gamma Lambda Denison University-Gamma Xi I X i . l - x L ' 3' ,ix '. 4, , ,L Tl' L, 2 1. Q. f 4,05 X - ,.fff,,.. ,U lx XL.- X570 N f X., s. : ---ff ef ., V , X: ,-X ,rf-x W X We. -,VV , .Lx fix:-. . W , NH. :I . . ,M W . . '- g 1 ' , -A x . xv 4.x I '-' 'V A,V' - 'Ax . 4 H 1 1 .3 A ' ,,'.g.,.g', ,f x I Y 1 ! T . 1 if X x e , 1' . V, .mf , FQ 1 RK 5 1 H ,J ' ' 'xi' -X, --X'-1 a , . X ' z A ' 1 1 x 'n v ,f . ' X .' Ru, --.H I, w 'XX x X K .., gf X 1 1 w . I ...M x j 'J 'V . , I -,M .4 , J R xy , -.1 , fi. 1 I Af. W 1 ' uf :T fu 1 . ' K . .Q f ,f M- , . Xi Vi i I 'VA L , lx .X I1 , , w ix..,n - r' A , J, 3 if--.5 1:7 . X., 5..-jf . Y 'He ' : ' K9 ,Q 1 ,',,.,... -.Mgr by ,I V 4 A N-f ff 1 xg , , X., , I ' u- ' F Y J 1 z if Y if, V , I .X I. ff, ji fx , no . 17 . f' f, , , ,-. . f iff, I ciii , .4 .jfl 5- J V I .ix V LJ: VJ. 'iff ff ' .- - f K SHR ' ,'4 N - X: C-.R - -1 ,fu l H X-ff i 5 . . . I W 1 - ,, 'X 1 Vigilance Committee COLORS: Green and White . ' ' :2:f1'1f',,f1-sv f, . Ti fi y T ' r f . ffiai ' . wo' ' ff 2 1 ' f,i,f': .:r' 'P '1i f--if 2 'wfiif f ,fs -a7:,'-M,-,gn 'M i - -4 A, ,,:.z1 '. I. A -'-gp, i ' 'W-W' ' Zibqifgif f,.f., , ,J it .M .?.,,L,,,. , .. gf rw' f ,gf , rQz?xg11,Y' : W'-A W ,,,'-5. TOP ROW-P. D. Morrow F. M. Higgins J. C. Munn C. S. Morton K. W. Frasch O. M. Arnold BOTTOM ROW-R. G. Elvin A. B. Conley W. P. Huffman H. E. Thurston G. D. Upson . 201 I. 'Q 1 4 f'- s.fN1 If f E i , i . f H 1' U I'iTiP5 lil- Kappa Phi Chi Psi Delia Sigma Delia Phi 202 H' f ,f . . if ff' f Y ' 'V-U, , T, 3, A .f ,, qv, -V kr xr ,.4 , -'R f, 1 Y I 1 1 , ' . xj if I . X'-41' 1 . fx. X ,,- , J ,HX I is 4.3 P X if TH f- fi! ., fa. W 75. f. ' I Y X f -1 , f. , , , ,, ,f' L 5 J, , 'fr'iK .fglvl A If-R W X J- ig '. v buf' 1. '- f , 'IE . ,n ' Y 44 1 Xi 5, 3. X4 1 i x I XSL , a 5 Xi 32 ,N , x I ' Rx 5 mf H .. Milf! HTNVY' a ik- 'H -. ' ' f f 'KSU-J, il f K A 1! D! ,f 'N.-T I '77 T, i 5,21 ' X, f F 1 X ,V , X 1 , u X x Ls x,,f ' . X 1 X x 'X A X XJ XX ,: X , X i , ' ' f f 1 ' ' TN ' - LK, ' 'LL . 1 , X ' I . .X x, , , . L! ,Ak fyf 2? ,N Q TWSX px A 4 iv X- A wk NX w ix 'JN A 'UR X! w -Q 1' Z 1 j ff .1 f' .J ,,.' f' ,,lQ 5 4 Qixf 111. ,fs I' iff , xi X 'K i ' 'x ,xxx X 3 zz-7-aj, H N I I ,--. ,fy 1' 1 1 . xy . rl f, X, ,A V 1 f-f Xf' , K, f-f-: y - f I If fy, 'X A' JM ,ff ' ' 1 X , , ,, x rw fu f N , '-.1 X J , Ns-J X. I I ,,f-fx ,' .X X X ,f . 1. M cgi ,, , V .f Y fi, ,f ' ,J Y---. ex, --wif , ,. , ,V iylv 'f-.X ,V--5--, ,ff 1 , , , - K, -1 1--- g7 - , . 2 , , -5 1 ' M lg-1 x ,- A44 , x Y A, ,. 'l 74 f Qfiff' J' ,' MXN-f X i ,r 9 ,ff ' N f ,-,,f:ff' l 'l' -. , '-'f,f,f! ,A--' N. F, ,f .7' 1 fr 3 is X W uf f ,424 I 1 LQ ff PN ' A p ' ff .. I ' N P N.-Ly H-. X., L P-ig?--.r4..-1.f.f-'ff-V, W ,' ' rr? if 'if ' wygf w- --Lie' 2 ,M-M -ff J. Q I ' j, , 1 'V-fl f' ,ff 1 xg, gf Ziff' -' f H, 2, 5 , f TF . ' --QA. ff 4 'NW' . ,. , 4 , ,f ig., h- -1 D 4 V , v -,,,. , , ' , 7 WV 1, 4, LT W, -5 25 .., ... ,f W. ixfff V' I-2,34 Y wi' x uf' X ,ff s is J 'n7 i'f ?r+Q '1:1..1,-... VA., .fi-mx Y X uh , ff' KA--X5-M -Af-1-Nw, 'Y Q e f fm w ,fu ff .f ef--fw 'vit '-Qfrr:i1r? 'w-.Afbx NN YJXJ Nklfvfx'-,V5-my k,..,.-'Nix E X 1 ZTXE GMX - Rx I 1 , ' - -, -4 - A..-h.,..3 -, K fx, , ' 1 4' 'Z ' '- ' 1 . Y X w ' Y--, --A--V-,-V wf-:.-':- -My-w..45ff3-,A-J.,--,, , . 'Y ,,,...4.,v ' 4- -X, xr-1 4 wx - -. X ,,X x , , . - Y-Y-,--Mv-cv-4AsL'fffwaAn.fmrmn.vaa.L:a.gx- ug- .fc:.-.. ,,.- ,K 3 -4,,,,,,g, , 'NMMA K H H fyz, -KQ5, N' , X 3, K AQ .SX I I - J .W M ,...-1 ..-m...... ,. .....w.....+......,- ,,,,-..,,1. ,,.,.,,,,,,,,.MW,K,,,,mNM,,,,,,,t,mn:,w::irlQ12 FT xyimyx jf fad j ,iz 1 NN fl lEQi..,ix,i31:vi'J ti My Xf ,, x f if X W - ,f 4 55,1 Qlgfyvm W X v f , nf-, 1' X , ' ' I ff- fNf fx Vxikl ,Nj,.r1 4n5,,2k4 , -X tx N 1 x I f x 3 K SKF7 f W 'jf B17 , NT-.M if f 5 'yd x 9'X , 1' . . I . J xx Mkt, . 'fx -. ,Mft x -. 1 , 7523 Xgimllffia N 'X 'iff ,ij if X N h J ffff r I 1 f ,f x 5 ,f nf x KAP 'fi fin .74 .ug A , ' EN f fr? ,N xv' J f ff' aw L J X X Q-X Arai-if ' A,-,W f f A - ' K 2 ' .N i'1+1f453? 'ff-3'C , 7X Qld' X' 4 X , - N x 'xx L ' 'ffrf if fx R K 'L N f , xffx 1 , .W-+-ff X l x 17 3--qw .y J - rr'fQQl??5 hxwxf. i if-135-'i' ,673 f .fr 13 ' ,gf-12, X. - J f . A' J --V-..-H - ML- . - , ff' x Wfj -71, , ,-,1 xl 5 1.,,x 77, 249, N M'---'Mi-' af' f f, by-W .,., -V ,Qi-M-A4 ffzm- , An... V. , 3 3 XJ' 5 F 1 5 A I E l . Z ' x Q W . f N Q C: Q.: 1 1 -vw'-ww-45' 11' e'w.':'ggw5v:cQfA14rsremww4nman-at-L, , 1, 3 J -5 ' -4 3 fu? alfa' 5 fi' ., f' ' -N., 1-12 'y ' -' 'rf .nz f p 'N fQN1ifif:f1?,ff:wZ 'M Qi-5'v:2: -X. R ,. Q Nr .A,i.1,,T,1xw My,.l7i4.-gjbixkpxw is . ,1Tvfvx,X A ..f, H X N ,V K it L' it .J-.gin X fix , frm:fel:fflififeriwlf-lf A-f A'A -X, xpklfl. ,11 ' H-,fpjQmr2g q, wx pm ff . -A ,.,. ,. . X , , 1:- x ,f53.-.C H :?ff:i 'xwff s::4:Ww K, jg, 4, I-,-T.-5 Hwy, .K .1 Wf'?Tfl3i:.,., N' Vw- ' ' ' ff-J -.mL'fj,'j,f' ' -E'Qi.g:1f,.ifJ'! n RMU--' A ' N, ,.-q.,.,,,.- -if H . - x if , X'r N X xii--3 , .1 f'pf-SK, xx N, fri!! I axf x,,.,.'x M-xgl, , u sf A jx A 1, 5 'AN 'kj ,, 'K Y ,gif 5 , 4 f Kappa Phi Founded 1898 Colors: Ce-rise and Blue. Flower: Lawson Carnation Resident Members 1913 Helen Hunt Jesse Street Ruth Hastings genevigve Mead Marion Rose Margaret McKibben Ruth Adler WEB rown Mary Ferguson Ella Roberts Annette Besuden Ruth ryant Esther Carney 1911 1914 Harriet Haggard Marnie Geach Besse Bruce b Anna Swetland Cecile Shreve Hespera Hougham , 1912 Lillis Price Virginia Crawford Guida De Bra Katherine Critchlield Mild,-ed Vvhite Emily Colwell Harriet Hunt 264 Margaret Gooch Katherine Mack Mary Lemon Ma-rjory Rettig liye McKinney Ruth Abell Alice VVarner R 'Ai-jf-0 ,f r lid 11 r J l ,, , , if I ff '- X , I I I I G, ,V VM , , hill, A FX 1 fJf4l'tff fifiivl xi 'CM in A 1 it ,R K 'f ii Z: x X Q32 X A Nfjjy f X ,V K A , I , W l ' f u X r f V I - iff i '1 A Cf i 'I ll cf X 'i 3 i 1 i .gf ,XIVXX Nh, XV HX -, L7 X 4' iw Ccf ,-l 'M vn- FK ' A fag C. N YNM Q 2 I :1 N-' rr R , is V Nm 5: My N , JM it 1 V , ye., H3 me x. 1 E NT ' Q T h-dxf? i +51 K4 SL lvkx ,f vi fxlg 1? L l x l R l l x v v ii! R, XF W . I 1 T E W 5 , 205 V 1 1 1' 1 1 ' 11 3 1 1' I1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 x 1' 1 ..-.---nut J 11, , , 11 . '1 1 11 ' '1 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 - 1 1 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y ' K , I 11 E 1 1 1 1 'u 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 206 1 1 W 1 1:1111 1 1 1 1 lx ff, is C 7f 1 ly' ll '- 4 ll l f, W infix, 'fp..,li-Lrg' . 'vm Q 'J A 154 Q fC7 ol--?57'uV1 l 'Y f A L li, ,. f, 5 . s W, , X , V w U A rg... I 'JM 'n rw off 1' '. r f'NI J If x ,-,f ,yy is Al ll f f f-r ' g 1'-. I o 4'f'f-1 , I -., - ,,..:,N. .L 4 . RTF NL. , NU if pi! 1 ,Jun 4 K VJ if ll , f' fl Xffsfxlf . . X l EFX? Chl Psi Delia fi l 'N I ffl ,ll-NJ Founded 1900 if lad V173 di f F l l F Colors: Maroon and Lemon 1912 ' ' N I I , ' . . X g ,X Flowers: Red and Yellow Roses Edna Edwards Marjorie Holden X X g Mabel Smuclcer xg Resident Members X' N Mrs Fulton Van Voorhis Maude Thom son 1913 U ' p Maude Fergus Ada Roudebush D X Marguerite Jones Gertrude Wright Grace Woodyard Ann Zouars F l J, Mary McKibben Minnie Tight fx 'x ,. , .. 'sq 1911 ' 1914, f X ff' l Zorelda Goodhart Imogene Critchfield Vivian Critchfield Frances Collins if 4 l if - I Mildred Eyer CTWO Year Courseb Claire Fifield Ruth Wilkinson Marie Hattersley 7 , l l Mabel Newton ' ' Clara Sheldon C 1 f ll f 1, 207 xt - ,V gl,,,..,..,,,,,..,,aw,,,.. , , V fa fl if l2r!'t1ll4 1 . gh, :- Km FX il, Fiji' C . ,-, -LL, r,,a ,-.Z Sr . ld . kb-MLM , 4ff.k!x,, Ax R Y Vo. 1 F . , - . ' . 'i k V wif , ' H A, I , . f+reggQ.5jf5Vg. , 4 gf VI V V . . , 1 VV 2 -f 2f,jjfV,.:V, X 'ZZ'-VEl ,1 iV X. V V . H. -. - . V ,iV.VVQgm .V-, V .. V , .V V. ,,zVVfV.Vr V -V - , , gV,,3L.-, X., 1-I . f :P V' ' 1 if 1,114 , 4 K t X 42 V . . ' Vg V 'T' . fV1 llV'fQ'- -.f-ff-.15 ,. QV: -f 3-:5 , ,1ff5'i5li.5. fff'-f V' Y , v, ,,-L f 5 fjifff' 7 xf-, A ., . W . - , ' V . J V .. --sf V I V ' Hi' 2VV, N . ' ff' V 4 -..i-QW:-. V 'V V ' W , --2 ff.9'gV5f'g-:J 1 ' V V- -. 15.51325 Af9w-f mfz.:1z.wV--f-an .- -,VV.-VY:f'fffV?' -VwVV,- VV- V .ff . M. 11- ,. V V 14,16 -fm' V. , ,V ,,,4sg?VV ,-,2.,,V,.,g.,5j.,:.. 1, W.. , A ,,,V. 71, V., JN VM -2 ., . .Va ,ff2,Q-V5,fZ4Q V, 5 ,,. 4.4V,,f:,,4,f5,if4,,.,. .. , V, ,,,, 5 , by .,,v V , X . .. z,4,g.,,3,., k.,,?.,-,fm,,,,,A .V V 1 ,2f,,VV if,V,..,,.A13fgf:3g,,V, .- .:,, - 2 ' . . ygzi, . . - ,.,,, .,l.,,.,kkv',,f- ig.: R 57. , V-.,kf,,g,.,, ..L,5?v,zA..!5 . ' V V ' . . 'QW 0 N .,,' 1 'X V 4, ' ,6 wr. ,,V.V ,f?f1,V,J-VfAVVG,1 'WL l G00D.HEP'9' V ' 'E T' V 1 ' -'-Q-4 V V V' . V' V . V V ' - V ,Vw 11 ' WV, aiu- , V , 552+ fr . ,.'. V 13 .Vi V. 'H 4 :V V V' QV. if , 'N A Swwff' if V41 ,. VV P ' . f , Q' if Vi ? U 05' A' HV L-1,V1-we , , . 1 . ' 5. -. -j :5jqV.h V ,I . I K V' - - ' ig- , V , Y V- is . ' .m,' 5' ' L N ' , K ' J . A ' .QV L-' . 1 1..VdfV,.'. . I ,xigg-'Vyg7A1k2Af2JxI,?,VpgqZs V'S2.fiff ' ,YfH'.5 ' 'L 'C' , Y,-43','f '5 r, 'S'3i:Vg':1g7 E2QV:5.LAf,-1 2- ' ' ' -7'f' X? ' , ., '4 52'Wff ,pf-.VV: ,. . V V ' fa- A sf' J lf' f f' . - .W . .-V ff-620023 W.. , ff V . V. .JM-,-, WV V , .V V,-.5.tfg9f..9-X, ff.. xx We-mm .V V -Q. A -V V 1 ,V H V ' 'MQ fk'- uVVjgj,75:- I I -' -'.:k5'3'.,1 .gg1.2Qr V V , ff waq .- 4 V 1 N ',.- f V f , V: , ,gray 'gqm-:QVV2ffcfiww-'g,QV-V-Qfffw , V ::::wVg:':w.V.1p,,V'Vi.: :V . rv Yfvfq'-2Vy,? - . ' 22355 fl V 1 VA ,Vf - N ' A- A V , ... ' , f V ' V. V nl' 1 c'VT',f?eI? ' V. 55' 453' ' f f' 'f' 'C -:V-.K ' j PI wif ,sw-'::f'v:'f-1 'V V- V -,Q , V ,r V. V+ A , 1gQ'V2Vggg-Q., , , ag: , A ..' g V .'-' V- V'-E ,. . it .91 ' '9 V V- ff, V - ., V V'. iff-3' .f vg-VN VVV' - 5 A 'V-9 -V . 'JQV . V , QL V -.Vf- V V '. V V x. 1 ,MN IDU? VV ' ,,L, 1 '- , 'V V '4 V ' 6HATTe?t ,, V ' , 4 7 F V Z 1 V534 V I am V. V 4: ,, , .S 4 A ., 70 v,V,, , et 'Y K ' 1, ,V 04 , ,A '79 - o 'Po . 1, VV eo so Q7 w N5 4' f S lv VV -V W- UDE5 1 4 I ILKD 8 COL-Lwx LQN ., ' ,Vfify JJ... ' ,f-. V5 ff, ff L J f , f : X. 1 1 x 'f 1 1 . Q, !Q .xl v f ! W 1 , - , I , , 1 1 1 If l P v x v l 1 1 1 f Y 3 i 9 1 1 , V 209 , i '4s..-.., i . 1 r .1- 7 I ff wg .X l 1 X . , L LW, H 'isigina it Delta Phi 1 Founded 1905 Colors: Old Rose and Pink. Flofwerg Chatney Rose Resident Members 1913 Mrs. C. D. Coons . Alice Smith Bess Bennet Isabel Talbot Grace Miller Marguerite Stokely Veda Vandervort Hazel Long 1' .fx J ,f X. 1 KJ r-K XX . ' x ,J 1 v . ,M :dx- 'N-a .fl .iff 1 . , f . , xff fl, ,f f f -'-..r16f'.Q-,Qui W f'1oj . Z .MQ .f ,llfrwfwh ' rsrcfy , i 'kai - J-'K '- rl '-f x X .ff f ,xg ' f f-.Q X I f X , I N4 , , , 'f ,L-X! x x FJ 1. 1911 Edna Brannon Olive Jenkins 1914 L FD Roberta Worley Lois Smith v Af Edwyl Redding Cllflusicj Rachel Jones Helefl Wolcott Hazel Greene ,fy Mazie Helman Margaret Wasson fx!! Ruth Thomas Dorothy Finch F' ' I l VX rx 1912 Mary Smith Vera Hocket Q X lil Sarah Stasel Leah Cox lx ff Ada Ellis Nellie Nixon Edna Sellers Leila Adams f' 5 QQ, . 'gvE XNXZNN-f X X! 'X I H - .. V 5 ffji... L N X 1 Q ,Q f Q . N. H xi?-,S xx XXX x L if -vu + 1 ' jjj ' 2 N - , - mn, ' 4 K, ' ,'f,3,.- ' . f , ff 1- - , l f- . ' ii: -,r fig, . . x . ,,, -5, ' - , - Ay, ,f ?i .f 'gT.,if.' ia ' ' A' ' ' , . ff57',. . -.-lv-Sf .. . ' ' 2 .1?f1i411H: .vv H ' -' Q - , 6g ' ,,5,-jf',fg:f,2'7 n 40 wg Z5 4 . ' 15 915 Wir uf.. 'f fr 'f'-MQ' 402s'gmf.p . N.g ,fogQ,.... -A+ A foo , , ' -' V . . . fm51.bf-1.'1..Qf1s1sfA-''fa ' . f ,nvfp-. v.-. 1 '- - 1 ' 1 'ly-',, , G','.,4,1: 'wil .jj ', , ' ' , - . ' iii'-I1 71' :',' 1 1 9.344331-,,g.g.52 ff ,y if :wa .. - -- -X jf,fj53.,f1f-51212,-If pg ,456 tg, . , . - - L, 'M '- -1 .I - V H V, . , f M YZ - 4'g!. - H fsiiikw' ' ff 1 , . 1 .1 - - -A if v z L 1 1 -3 x .1-,..,, ,. .W . , ' 5 ' A . 'Q 'M . -gf, j 1 xgyQ1Z2g1-ff,y',..g7 f . .. , ,,,. . Q .N . SMH D- A 'ffl--f ' 'if?f2'i':f1..'.R5UmR X 1' 116. ' , . , Q . . 1'-' . -fx AH: - Q24 ff ' f , ' 'V' , 1549- +4 V, .- sf-. -A 4 .gr , A 1 . , ,,4,, .,A.k , A V Q fftfa - . . V V4 V- :mv j'- ,,,. ,iw pl , - ', . ix - mf X ' 1 ' Wfffil ' ' . 'Q - df-'L 1, 144 5 ' Aiifj 'Q ' 'P4 1 V ' 7,73 YWIQS. '79 ' Af? ' ' C - ' 'I 56 .., .5 --P31 wtgf-, -NX, 4-p......g,Qz11'ff f '- QV., 4 ,. . SV' M I 99 2 , xg.: . .V . WOLQQ4 0, 11 V 91,71 ,,. Q, ,pg - .lj ff1Qi53j11,',y Lu, ' f ' . ' . 1- . . : 3 ' f ,f - ' - 1 5 322- S 1 ' .5 ' .. '31 ' 'ff- , 1 n 5, , Cs , f . ' , V ,ang -X we , ' - . , -4 ey, .. ,: , ,l. V , . . ,-.6 -l A V 52 . V ki, '.,. ,fa g ' , 4 Q ' ' pf' 'P 190 oe - ' ' 50 1 fc ' gee ' I - 704 sms ILAADNA5 - L LONG I ' 7' O . . ' A WTETWAS5 'f '94 QLY4 7 ' Hoax . V 211 1 1 1 i 4 ,fi 1 131 1 1X 1,1 , fxl f 1, 1x11 AR 12595 K 1 I f-J k..N 1 711- 111 111 111 1111 1111 111' 31g 1. F1., 11? 1119 1111 111 1 1 1' 1111 1 11 1,32 1 f'-11 fy VI I 1 1 1 A Q1 I 11 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 11 1 111 1 21 1 1 'K Q Mnnnrarg lfratsrnitivn 1 0 1 1 X1 fx l X IX., 1-13' N 1, , J, '11, , ,J ,f-,f, 1 X 1 1 Xa' 5 Ns --,,,.,1 .G--' if 1k-3?fE?'1 f'3 E5? f 1 ' . :Lu ya 1 i 1 1 J x 1l1 O P 1 Befa Kappa KCIPPU Zeta Alpha Delia Tau X 212 s 11 f Q. ' 1,551 A .Al r Kappa Zeta 'JY ' 'ilk ' Ti , TOP ROW-Marguerite McNutt, Harriet Hunt, Clara Sheldon, Margaret McKibben, Laura Prouty, Rachel Seagraves BOTTOM ROW-Helen Hunt, Clara Davies, Mary Hunt, Dean Loveridge, Margaret Calvin, Edith cox Officers , Miss Mary H. Hunt President Miss Clara A. Davies - Secretary Miss Helen Hunt -E Treasurer Faculty Members Student Members '- h G. L 'd ML' Ed l C Riff Big. Peckoljfli ge Mlili H6131 gint Miss Marguerite McNutt Miss Rachel Seagraves Miss Margaret J. Calvin Miss Mary H. Hunt MES Lflufa PTOUYY Mi55 Clafa Sheldon Miss Clara A. Davies Miss Harriet Hunt Miss Margaret McKibbe11 213 ' rw- .... 3-.QR N V N 1 r 1 ,Q U 1. ii 1 f! M M 1 . i.. Vw' M N - 3, EN EN M 1 5? N ,i M 1 U' .1 3 WN ..1 11 w 4 . 4 w I . X T z. Hi L .ii rn Er! A r r . 133B tug 1 1. R 1 Pm, Alpha Delta Tao .-1 f .f . . '1 'I . THETACCHARTER ' U Qfficers , .. Z. D. Browne - - Pfegdeflf M. E. Stickney Vice President C. K. Boyer - - - Treasurer H. R. Hundley Corresponding Secretary C. P. Wood - Recording Secretory Charter Members H. R. Hundley Frank Carney M. E. Stickney Z. D. Browne Hunt E. E. Lawton J. M. Cory H. H. Hunt R. S. Colwell C. D. Coons C. P. Wood N. M. Carman E. K. Boyer W. C. Sweet Members in Course G. F. Finnie E. B. Downey L. E. Mitchell W. L. JOI'd8.1'1 R, M, Wafngr 214 ..r,w.-M .egg ' , 'I . af X M R 1,- 1 R: I 4 1 1 Fw fy. 1 X I X: aarifkiw . ,fails-, 1-xy rx fi , RX ' X ggff' 9 rj :J ef A, R X. Q g ef' i xx XX ,W Rx ff L ri 1. 2 of-.PQ r f 3 ...ras fu f J F X., E 2- -1-we-J A Q :Lili-1519 S .ff .f f L5 3 D .9 fi IX f . .K gl A, XJ Q1 x 1 E X 2 'rx f r' 2 xg! V: Rf J 5 2 . fi 1 A1 ,f 'fiq DX' S J. RX fjyrd- 's-J fw f it fx! fi f I K VN E 1 L v , . , E lfxxbi XX-,VX L fi, 2. I ix fs! ,, Q x V 3 XX,fsJ 2 5 f I 'z 'tx V' 'Ili.,f. RX H' XX I' X .LR Rf-7 L .X .4 I m 1 If Z. f A f ,il ff 5 . ' ' 1' ,X I 'f ,,,,,.i-6-'ff Alpha Deltva Tau ..,,,3,, TOP Row- ' ' M. E. Stickney C. P. Wood E. E. Lawton - C. D. Coons Frank Carney D. Hundley C. E. Goodell MIDDLE ROW-N. H, Carman H. H. Hunt L. E. Mitchell Z. D. Browne C. F. Finney J. H. Corey BOTTOM ROW-W. L. Jordan C. K. Boyer R. M. Warner W. C. Sweet E. B. Downey 215 Phi Beta Kappa HE establishment of a Chapter of the famous honor society of PH u D ' . This ancient organization dates back sidered the most notable event of the college year at enison i I . . tot hebirth of the Uni-ted-States of America. alt was the first grouping of kindred -spirits alongthe ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l l it was designed for the promotion of now familiar lines of the Greek letter fraternity. In its 1n1t1a p ans i . I close friendship and mutual helpfulness. In its later history it has become distinctively an honor soci- ' ' ' h s a mark of high scholarship. ety whose badge is recognized among college constituencies everyw ere an h The old college of William and Mary at Williamsburg, Virginia's ancient capital, saw the birth of PHI h S 'th, Richard Booker, BETA KAPPA on December 5, 1776. The founders were john Heath, T omas mi Armistead Smith and john jones. They are supposed to have held their first meeting in the Apollo Room ' ' Th r evidences in the of the Raleigh Tavern, where Patrick Henry s most famous speech was made. ere a e early records, which have been printed, that more than once the meetings were attended by Ujollity and ' ' ' ' ' B h' intet in mirth rather than by that seriousness which is supposed to mark the scholar s life. ut t is qu Virginia started something. They caught the idea of fraternal organization under a Greek letter name, . . h d. Th l id foundations upon which others have built. But their work might have been forgotten a it not ey a been for one man. This man was Elisha Parmele, a Harvard graduate who had also studied at Yale. . . . ,H l 1 't' ted in Vir inia he secured commissions in December, 1119, to start chapters at Harvard and Ya e. ni ia g When the Old Dominion became the theater of the closing scenes of the American Revolution in 1181 the parent chapter died. Already, however, two months before, the Yale chapter had been established i 7 7 ' d Da t th. to be followed in less than a year by one at Harvard. In 1181 a third branch was place at r mou These made up the society until 1817 when the fourth 'chapter was located at Union. Bowdoin was added to the list in 1825 and Brown in 1830. Then the anti-masonic excitement spread widely. The secrecy of PHI BETA KAPPA was attacked and the Harvard chapter decided to publish the secrets. The effect of the agitation and of the removal of the charm of secrecy is indicated in the roll which shows no new chapter until 1845. Although sixteen I BETA KAPPA may well be con- 216 11111 if 1 E ffaf my ' K , .,.r fra. Lz 'a -vi z 1 f?fG. '21, fuyffff 22 , 4, . 1, N' 1-'ff-421 fyQ.x.f,,, 1:-, 'Y 1 'f1,f-4 ks, , ff 5 , .-.p f-faq-X 13 . ,ff 1. , I - F' N -1, RMA, it .. . Y --x. , ,df-. 1, xiiiff' ',-I wr: 1 WI, If ' ,1,fY,.l ,1 f., ' Raja ff yr. 1,31 il Daft,-f A v? if :ff : 'f f'f1uI,j'Qf ,. if i i 1 1 'Xx ii' C ,. ,, , 1, ..-'-if if f 1,ii,,,.-A4, , -Af.. . A ,f .ff ' -1- 71' ,gfgfyx f .-J xa... -5. x-,., -N i X ',i , X, 'xv .- In-Y ' I A I I 'I' - - --A-Q l x JM. 1. 1 .' J, f ,, 'cv , ,2,,:1 1. ,-. -'- ' yt.- Lag .f fffx ,f ,f fffxtl ff 'r 'lj-I , Y 5 f ,i J' ,kr V. F i Eiffia x H. fl-.4 '- N l ,, 1 w 1, .w Lyn , 1 -.cg N .fr 'T i'fSaaut!-6:.L5.l.nr-ss-41.i,-Lfw l l V il l iii. f 1 vfsffx Nb li, 5:,f 'ps,A.. l ical ll iii: Hg' Ebel chapters were granted down to 1878 membership and meetings were largelyuformal in their character, an rai ls.. L! oration and poem being given at commencement time when a chapter made its only public appearance. In 1881,the Harvard chapter called a meeting of representatives of all the chapters in connection with . p jf the centennial of its own establishment. In response twlelve chapters sent twenty-nine delegates and ' ll .Qi if l ln gf'f 3 there was much talk about the desirability of putting new'l1fe into the organization. Two other meetings y, ji were held within a year with the result that the United Chapters of PHI BETA KAPPAH took up the - X work of stimulating the existing chapters and establishing new ones. Since 1882, therefore, the society ,Sz IE l fyif ff I has been attended by notable activity. I A ji-ffVL,'J',!gf il The chapters meet in triennial council at which new chapters are granted and the general interests of lc cx 5 If ' 'I the fraternity are considered. Before two of these councils the application of Denison was made. On iv iff, y the first occasion the matter was deferred without prejudice. On the second the desired favor was granted fkffijq K3 Ayr.. ff gig I and Denison's name was added to the list of institutions whose scholarship is counted of the highest grade I it iff if J by representative men who are studying the rank of colleges with critical care. In the day of examination 2 if when agents of various foundations are trying to learn what institutions have hope of accomplishment in Yrs I iis--- sf I all years to come and what are properly administered by trustees and faculty, it is a cause for great congratu- E lation and self-pride that Denison has passed these tests and has received the stamp of approval for its A FH' ll scholarly ideals. In each of the seventy odd colleges where PHI BETA KAPPA exists, the list of chapters Cid y published in the student annual will carry the name Denison thus helping to advertise more widely the fkp t 'V' ,yi Granville college. That is a point of some significance in itself, although it is of slight importance when ly Xie! Y 'Q 'c.g: E A compared with the large matter of recognition for scholarly character. . The development of the new chapter is in the hands of Denison students. They must keep the repu- il tation for scholarship high. Year by year men and women must be stimulated to advanced study. The J rg ll hibxaj scholarship of the college must stand the test of accomplishment. But those of us who have great pride 5 ,fl'i in Denison and an abiding faith in its destiny believe that we have made no rash promise in declaring that li f our loved Alma Mater will bring nothing but honor to the famous old PHI BETA KAPPA fraternity l lL I x.ii i which has given a place to Denison University in.its roll of approved educational institutions. l. T5 Francis W. Shepardson, '82. all filj fz I K, g. -Q 21 7 Li ' it-,xi , N- .,f-' , ig' ,, ff 11- ---Af ,,.,c p p M fp Aja' U yi ,fy W 71 Literary Department lst Prize Story-The Exile ........ Prize Poem-Dawn at Old Athens .... 2d Prize Story-Merely a Story .... Development of the Adytum ...... . Appreciation of Dr. F. Shepardson. A Contribution of Denison Men to Science .... The Swasey. Observgtoryy A ..., ' f . QQ . . .e - - ,wf:, 1 W' 3 . .1 v,: , ' . H: Lily Bell Sefton C. VV. O'Connor .Belle 0'Danniel . ,C. A. Neyman . . . .Dr. Carney Ambrose Swasey ,LX .W I, l . 'r f, , v . X, K, it A rn-C' ,it W X-2 .X 1 4 5 . X fi' ff l f Q 191 ll f rg l M. i F5- I-SX 1532 or X , f' ,A , rx , A.,,J l 1 ,J-C Klum , fl V ,f Cl N ri' 1 sk., Ji ,..,,y ,ff 218 J K . ,W 7 ----,fQg-1 lmluuw -..-.,-.., , 'Ex ,' f ,f , -K N N x ,NX x V zo, xffixi lr' ,X xg U if.:-P. l 1, , I l I . 'J- Mfv if N l lji' I ,Al , lr, xv 1 Xi I , i X . NS ., -xx? 3 ul K li: l X... .fr N ly , tix, fvilxxxl Tw 1 U ' X A. i,. I, Xnf . 3 Km-x x 1 N l ' v t f x Lxl ' fr I 1 ax ff ' I 1 1 p V . . CJ 1 ! T ly.. I J 1 .,l x l iqfm 1, -f fp , , , W I f,!, 'fg , 4 ' if N X J t 'QA ' f'7'f?if k - if l . . 'ilifi' tl A X eh '+ X-OiiQ.X' KT .cffff be-5-4' f..-3, T Til , .N F -..x ffwqy-Q ,-:J fix ,gi ff r Xf' Q 312 J 127 iffixl. 1 . N r'imi,f .ff A , X K ff 3---.:sL.i:,s...:....rffe T f. .Wagga-fm....:.ag:s.,-...i.s..e...,,..Z, Q fx, C13 A X' T , e'L1Zif K ' l K wi, ,, , The Exile fi l A 2 C SUDDEN hush had fallen upon the sick room. The patient who for hours had been gasping for breath had grown all of a 'j sudden stilllterribly still. The nurse glided forward, then paused, awaiting the word of command from the old X If ' l I docator who hadhriseg and wali standilng gnydthe bedside. There was life there yetg the glazed eyes rolled upward pit- f ., eous yan one ong w ite nger pic ed at t e e spread. ff ,ff At the foot of thebed sat two men-brothers of the sufferer, but on their faces was none of the anguish for which one might I K if ' All look. They were waiting-with proper solemnity, it is true, but with nomore emotion than they might have waited for the ' K. ff X death ofla stranger. Indeed the sick man was little more than that-to them, the tie thatdrew them to his deathbed was a mere If 1 lgf, convention of nature. From childhood he had dwelt apart, silent and self-centered, absorbed in his books, recognizing no claims ,X , . Lf , , of brother, urging none save for what he paid. Why should they weep? The world had profited nothing by hislife, yet men , called him a great scholar. And there he lay dying. His breath was coming irregularly now, tiny drops of moisture stood out 5 upon his foreheadg there was a long convulsive shudder, a twitching of the thin blue lips, and Laurence Appleby's soul had freed ' ' X, ,N itselfifrom its wrappings of fiesh and blood, and through the cold starless night was making its way to the boarders of another , ' i ' ,1 wor . , f 7 ik l ' Time is not reckoned in days and weeks beyond the stars nor beneath the seas, so Appleby had no means of knowing just .f ' X' K 3 ' - how lon it had been from the time he had one out of his home that wild winter ni ht till he found himself wearil makin his 1 . X A 1 fx., x . I-J ,iq . 1 K I i 1 Xl if l Xlr-f r l gf ia A f 1 .fit 5 ,CN gi-N. f RITEQ j if 1 J J i. ' 7 I, 1 F -.J , ,QEFQN x 1 I ' ck. f'J fx, ,F XFN., , , . 1 -.., , w v x r fx ,f Z I. 1 i i w fx.. ...X 1 , W ,. ffl 44 1 X l iff ,Jia 1 x x . x f 'v-'--wb 1 4 Lula, . X . , K- F X-7-K iid N -,Af-' l x .xx l-. rx .'.y, f i V ii 'KV' ,4- X ids,- m M' x X il, . A x .qt X , ,, N J I a i ' ,,.f -, ry lj I . ' ,NN . , , , . x, - - H, v N Q X-Q 'vxfl' Q ., E' ,,,,'f :M J 1 X, Y' ff'-N. Nr' x, ' A Q W . '-w 4 , L . - 'fr-'fx .cz--.V-. . g g S Y S way back again. He had been numbed by the cold and seared by the heat, driven and tossed and bufifeted. At Heaven's gate they had denied him entrance because in the Book of Life they could tind no record of any deed that identihed him with the godly spirits passing within. The Devil had refused to receive him, for by his own confession, he had never sinned a sin worthy one of Adam's line. So now he was coming back-back to the body he thought he had left forever. He would enter it again and live-he knew not how. One thing alone was very clear before himg he must do some deed, good or evil, that would entitle his soul to a final resting place. He recalled a phrase he had read years before in an old book: No man liveth unto himself. But he had lived unto himself! No life had ever come between him and his books. Neither doth any man die unto himself -mechanically the words shaped themselves in his mind and a chill shudder shook him as he realized their im- plprt. He yearned for the body he had once despised-he would enter it again, live among his kind, and dying find rest with t em. The little town looked gloomy enough as he made his way up the street leading to his home. A thick yellow mist was rolling back from the river, the snow that had wrapped the earth in whiteness the night he left, had dissappeared save for gray unsightly patches 'here and there which renderedgmore desolate-looking the muddy pavements and front lawns. Men and women hurried past, but took notice of him. Down the main avenue a heavy vehicle lumbered and after it several others. Appleby recognized the first. It was the village hearse and for the first time in his life the nodding black plumes and silver trappings struck him unpleasantly. They signified Death-Death which had always seemed but an incident, but which had proven to be not the end, but the beginning-Ah, God! just the beginning! i . l As he passed up the steps of his old home he heard voices within and paused to listen. One of them was familiar-1t was that of the old family lawyer. i , ........ do give and bequeath ........ and to James Appleby ........ bounded on the north ............ in witness whereof ..... . .... 219 ffl-.. 17, 2 ,, 1 .er V ,,, x ff M I we xg' f 'SEZ mf frf?,,,':i 15 , C I Q ?i1 1i2?i:il3 'lfgz' 1:11 f 1 if 'V f : 'fg If il ECT!--V iqjlf I-K theft 'flu l , , , M, The words were familiar, where had he heard them before? Surely they were not from the BibleHtoo?Y.HNO, HOT Iginex? :Elgin Nor Zola? Ah, he had it now! That was a will that Carson had persuaded him to make one day. IS 21 . . .f. - --th 5 ' jgflif , Fff its meaning dawned upon him. Carson, years before had read his father s will in that same room one our a beg a ini., K. returned from his open grave. Could it be--- Hurriedly he glided up the long staircase to his own room.. h erbe was Q j SQ- smooth and white and unrumpled-where was the body he had left there such a little time ago. Perhaps in t e 1h rgryj- I ,lyrq f. 2, alas, it, too, was empty and musty. Then he bethought himself of the old state parlor where his mother and father a am M -- A X ,ity in death. As he entered the doorway a boy bearing in one hand a big branching-palm and in the other. three or four folded X.. , chairs passed out so near to him that he could have touched him, another was rolling up a black rug, while over in one corner ,xx -, .p.i ,Mig Carson was talking to another, a solemn-faced man who bore the unmistakable stamp of his gruesome profession. Appleby eau ht a art of what he was sa in : , . ,FR gYes,pyes. VVell, I'm glad ybiougre satisfied. Those thin bloodless kind don't always look so well. What? My bill? I ' Jr, can give it to you to-morrow though I ain't in any hurry for my money. I reckon you want to get things settled up as soon as Q! ossible thou h. , , rl , p Appleby vgaited for no more. It was true then-they had buried his body! He hurried oyer to them and began to explain. V ,U way They kept on talking and he raised his voice but still they gave no heed. He stretched out his hand and pulled Carson s sleeve 1 fg iw g E ,' , sharply, but he never even turned his head. In despair Appleby left them to hunt up his old servant. He found him bending - N .XV V X! over an open drawer of his own desk and counting out a roll of bills. TY 5,1 Five and two .... he was muttering. -.ix I if 4' Stokes, you sneaking rascal, he cried, it's, your master. ,,,' If HS. .kand one makes eight, the old fellow continued. J ,ff to es, do you hear? I .... and ten and one .... Mfx, I want to see my brother. Can't you understand? He caught the culprit by the shoulders and fairly shrieked in his ? anger and alarm. X .... and two make twenty-one, and may the Divil take me if I ever find a better master or a bigger old fool, and Stokes lil C hurriedly crammed some papers back into the drawer and went out, slamming the door behind him. 5' That was the beginning of Appleby's exile. In time the old house was dismantled and closed, his books were scattered NH 'Y broadcast, but he gave them scarcely a thought. All that he wanted, all that he needed on earth lay buried six feet beneath the yellow clay of the family lot, while his soul, naked and defenseless, stalked, intangible, invisible, indestruetible, free as f u ti, air to go from the heights to the depths, yet bound to earth by the strongest of chains-a task forever undone. He passed in q ,QM and out among men always on the lookout for the deed, good or evil that was to purchase for his soul a home. The spirits f .-ii 'Lf4.5 fJU' of Qood who fluttered down from Heaven onlerrands of mercy passed him ofttimes and sighed pityinglyg imps of Darkness on Q rfb lb, their way to and fro grinned and taunted him.. Only the sons of men who alone might have helped, were indifferent. He ffl longed to do them goody he was scarcely less anxious to do them evil, though he realized it not, he was still living unto himself. ' He haunted the place wherehis body had beenlaid. Even after the flesh had crumbled to dust and the bones were white and shrunken,he.l1ngered around it. The townspeople noted after a time that nothing ever grew on that grave. His father's and 1 fr mogqhgr s beside it were green and smoothg the tiny mound in which they had put his baby sister in his childhood, blossomed Q ,l Hvit clgwersg but his' remained a yellow pile with never a blade .of grass to relieve it. Time and again it was sodden and sown ' own, ut t e sod died and the seeds never sprouted. The village people wondered, but Appleby did not. It was natural 220 f lf, iii l A 4' , , ll s, , . ,rf , l If ,lv ?' Q ff ' L-1ier1:9g,, , frfgtigeeegzy . .. l '- uf--,f .-A.--ms.-... -..L1.. .... . I .gf fi,-,' ,uxs 7 W ' 'l f A ' ,f tn 'fa sa, c, xk., T gy ixiiia. f-s.l'.z X ' X0 Y' ,ffg ,af .c , ! fsxftq 1' Y .1 1 X 1 KNt'y.f1 -A-4 xg' ' .xv ,' I, NJ: xxf .5 ' J - ',fNy's-!w lf lf!! xi I Q f , 5 ,ca -c fi' f l , ,li i - V lt kgz 1 K 'f .N 'XY i A 1 pfwmfn... , -l .1 ,i fl -l ,. 1 1 l X. 's s l og X, iif' fi f r XS...-ff 'f 1 2 I f - T All X ,fr-' ff I .. rg-- A .VK if IL, ,,, Krcff- U J In X X , . ,J , 7 4 f N ill l l Nfffigr N, A of f ,. KS , A., .,,. . Tj? l X r-fi ,,l l ,i if -1' VL! li ' ff 1 if 4 ff' --1 i ., ff X ,X 1.7! 70.11, cg, ev it vi. ,ff L n Ng f -A v-73 W T34 X l ff! A il.- nmj f ' . xx f N QNX any f Y 'jf S' l I - md, fi l l 1'- S I I . 1 x l that his grave should be accursed, since on neither God's ledger nor on the Devil's was there a mark to show that he had ever lived the life of a man. Days, weeks, years, passed away-one generation after another and still the task was no nearer completion. Again and again the wretched man essayed to perform some mortal action and again and again the opportunity slipped away, mocking him. Years of desolate waiting confirmed the revelation he had had that night he watched his servant counting out his money, his soul was cut off from expression. He could think, and feel, and ponder as he had chosen to do in the flesh, but never again would those thoughts and feelings effect his fellow men. He was an exile on earth, an outcast from Heaven, debarred from Hell-the pariah of a universe. In the course of his restless wanderings, he came to the heart of a crowded swirling city-down where Life lies huddled and drowsy all day and then crawls forth at night to dance and sing to the strains that the Devil's pipers play, down where the sun lingers for only a little time lest its purity be tarnished, and the moon draws her veil of clouds and scuds hurriedly across the patch of sky above it, down where no man nor woman ever goes and returns as pure as he went, and where even the little children playing in the street bear the mark of the beast on their baby foreheads. 'Twas a loathesome spot yet in the twinkling of an eye it became one of the most beautiful places on earth to Appleby. For in Charles Alley dwelt a woman-a fallen woman it is true-but Appleby looked in her face and loved her. It was a new sensation for him. The fire that blazed up in his breast had never even smoldered before, but it burned none the less fiercely for that. In the white heat of its fervor old things passed away-the remorse for a wasted life-the sense of desolation-the haunting fear of everlasting wandering. And yet Appleby knew not peace, for she, the woman he loved, was just beyond his reach-the wall of mortality was between them. He had much for which earthly lovers sigh, he heard her voice by day and guarded her sleep by night, he touched her hands, her hair, her face, but the touch only increased his longing-his passion of desire. He wanted her to respond-to know, at least, and when one day he caressed her and she lifted her eyes with a half-frightened, wondering look, his heart swelled with an exultant joy. - After that he never left her side for a moment and little by little, his presence made itself felt in the woman's life. At first it gave her a vague sense of alarm, but as she grew accustomed to it, she found it a source of comfort and joy-such comfort and joy as she had not known since she had come there to Charles Alley. Years before she had sinned, but since then it had been for her naught but suffering, endless suffering. The blue pallor around her dark eyes bore witness to it, it had graven fine lines about her mouth, whitened the hair that hung like a veil to her feet, and worn her body until it was a mere shell that you felt would crush with a touch. i 1 A leb 's heart yearned over her with a strange fierce tenderness at times. OHCS.lH her sleep she had stretched her arms PP Y to him, and once again, she had hidden her face at dawn and wept that this strange inexplicable Thing in her life was but a dream phantom. Only a moment before it had been so real and now she was alone. Something was wrong with her head surely, the heat perhaps. She felt sick and giddy, and of late this bewildering hallucination had come to her in wa mg as well as in sleeping moments. Was Remorse not satished with consuming her body? D Was it claiming her reason also? Sh l t next ni ht b the shore of the muddy river, there she could' have fresh air at least, and some degree of freedom S G g y from viretcihed sights and sounds. All that day she had been dimly conscious of the Presence and it alarmed yetstrangely glad- l b f h f l h t that was smother- dened her. But she dared not cherish it-it was only a mental mirage-an il usion orn o t e aw u ea ing the life out of the city, so she stretched herself on the sand and fell asleep. I The last stroke of midnight was sounding when she awoke. Where was she? What had happened? Surely this was no dream-no mocking Wraith of happiness. Appleby understood all before she did-understoo even e o e s ' 0 - S ff d ariness had at last broken of perfect recognition, the fulness of love revealed in the face upturned to his own. u .ering an we . down the frail body-barrier that had kept them apart and her spirit was free-free as his own to seek and meet, 1tS own. d b f r he aw that for which he had waited so long the light 221 - - .id 7 ..i 2 la R- f. l-J. I 0 1 5 1 z. f ff X H A , Q, ,, H 4 , M, ,g- ,qt ft.,-,-,:..'f1-.Q ','-'- 1 if mf -I:-5 :wx I f' J ...,1 f,.g.f,:.-wg. xt, ftrtf Qffw. 2.1-Q . ij- NIj!':',I ,N kilhi 'D Vlhv W ,X gl, 4 Hit L,,,,,.Eg j3,,, jf' Q , Oh, my 'dfarling, fhtvwhispefed,Fasl-she 'layfpassixfe in hisarrnsf Pyou 'w1ll'-not'vamsh'from me? I haye waited so long, let . 3.1.2. L,-fr i ,N RL xxx me kee 'ou foralittle time at least. , , . I , A ,, ,. M M, I 1- rf.-ri sf ,f 2 ' Butptlierwoman shook h'ena1head1.f'1l Memory had ndtdied with ,9Y9f1,-Hlfffllosfi lllglnfllts 1 z 55.3 I Zi -. X5 had been crouc-hfingfor'-'its spring? Nowfit leapedupon-her a'ntlftQr6.'ll6l1' l1?3f,F Wlflf l3,l,f.ll955.Ql?W5' , . - :.,, 4. . . ,z 1 . ,- -,I , , 32-V f I' 2 'X ! HA195, I-date-.,i0t,JZ'Sh.e brga.thed51'. fLong' ago-'I'sold'rnyse'lf for an eartlTly'pass1on- and' .though all eternity must pay? the A il v if, . X price. Soon the Devil will come to claim the lastvtattered fragment of h1S.ClllCSgi, ,bUfC,,Ulf1fll.fhCfl3,holldfn? YQFY 'Cl05?- arm X -l ik' 2, me with thyspifitland keep me from thef2Pastl Thef words dledgbn l1e1Ql1PS'aS 3 ShadwyfcllbsWTSQn1h?P1f.C?f?D.ffES.bhs,l22v3. -.X i spoken the: P-rince 'of1Darkness: stood 1fby'their'side. ' ' ' ' ',, ' ,fu I. ' ' , ,. ,,,, V 1, A 'HJ . Here, he cried roughly, Leave your fine ghostly lover. - 'I' havescomc f01' YOEU' Soul 215 1 Pf0ml5Cd- And you Shall return Without it, replied Appleby, stepping forward pushing aside the hand that lay on her shoulder. L His Majesty started in surprise. Aha, it is you! he cried. ls this all your books taught you-to love a fallen woman? I!! ,f lag Know ye not that men of scholarly lore do not such things? he sneered. ,F II, But the taunt was lost on the man who heard it. I , H mfftm 'HH' I care not for scholar's lore nor Devil's wisdom. Only go thy way and leave her. She 1S mme. ' ' The Devil's eyes beamed with a crafty lightg there might be stuffin the fellow after all. He would test him anyway. 1 Rerchance, he scoifed, you think she is ready for Heaven and that you will find your way in with her. But you will I 'riff' X not, I. tell youg they will tear you apart. Q 7 ,Q fl qw UThCY Clare HOU' Said Appleby, pausing to draw the woman's bare white arms closer around his neck. A ,i X A What! asked the Devil, dare you defy Heaven's commands? 3 ffwx Even as I have defied yours, was the reply. l I , 5 l ,f xl That was the end for which the wily one had been working and his lips parted in a smile of triumph as a tall white figure , j 5 1, appeared before them. , A E I am thy guardian angel, said a strong sweet voice to Appleby, send to aid thee in this, thy day of opportunity. Long Q I Q AH, 2 I ago thou was sent from Heaven's gate because no deed of thine could be found among the sons of men to show that thou wert 5 ' J , one of them. Thou didst throw away thy capacity for noble actions when thou wast in the flesh and thou knowest well how t - ,Lge difficult it has been to find it as a spirit. Now that power has returned to you. Give up this sinful woman to the master Q 3 2 ,ff fo Vi'lh03d she Fad sworn payment, defeat this scarlet temptress, and that act shall secure for thy wearied soul rest and refuge 3 I I in t e ity o 0 . ' ,r,ef'4-is Then the Prince of Darkness spoke. 'fln all the list of crimes 'gainst one's fellow men, there is none so black, so pleasing I to me as the betrayal of a woman's love. This one has trusted you. Show yourself a true son of Adam now by deserting her 2- ' I and I will reward you with more than rest-and refuge. You shall be Prince in my domain and sit at my right hand. ', I ..NaX, nay, H pleaded the Angel, Hgive her up but come to me, - Come for thy soups sake lest it be condemned to wander ii ' f I I A a ways. 5 , , 1 1 Leave her, uged the Devil, pressing closer. ' 'r ' i l rx Ji Appleby's hour- had come bringing, not the opportunity he had prayed for, but a choice. Heaven was open to him now E X x - j l and Hell gapped wide. It lay in his power to doa great good or a great evil and so end his years of loneliness. But the fear of , ll- lx X it all was gone now. An eternity of homelessness had no terror for him-thoughts of self had vanished. The woman lay , iX.,l J 4 heavy against his heart and holding her thus he answered the two who urged him. 5 I I was .only a weak apology for a human soul, he said, Ubut love has made me strong. I care not for exile nor curses, 2 l, I, If only for this woman who loves me. and needs me. I fling back your proffers of rest and power, and bid you depart for neither H N- X- .1 angels of darkness nor angels of light shall separate us. ' I X., f' a - . , 1 l ' 222 X, 1 -,f Na, X . t J,-kj ri . . i .V I u X . f' if XX XX Q5.,ffeX t IX N we- 'Xl , f He hath defied the power of Evil, whispered the white-robed spirit, joyfully, surely that is the greatest Good. E 'rl-Ie hath flouted the authority of Heaven grinned the Prince of Darkness. A true man he is and hath done the greatest V1 . ' A But Appleby looked deep into the dark mystic eyes of the woman and there he read the true meaning of it all. She was dearer to him than his own soul and he had lived unto her in resisting the temptation. Whatever his fate now he was one with mankind and he realized what each man learns sooner or later, that he would never be an exile with a woman he loved by his side. So his soul, with hers, sank to rest: but whether in Heaven I know not or in Hell I know not: only this, that on the beach next morning they found the dead Magdalen with a smile of peace on her face, and that spring, in an old abandoned graveyard a cluster of white violets bloomed onthe 'yellow clay that marked Appleby's grave. 7- 1, 223 rv,-3.-.71 rr, ,i -l t fs 1... .i 4. r 1 ' il If-if , l ill I f,,f7f, 7' A l 2 1 ff 'ri-lfili l C , s s jrivjiiia, V: . -' 4 1 fazf l l V SLM li: 1 Y U1 f 3,1 5 r il . xl I 1,11 11 . ' ll 1 N I nf--A rl ,lil l .-fr f-s. 1 ,tl 1 l W gi l?.,.ll-Qi i i T l t L , l i dA lr ll1r-ilu awn-al' . . i CHS e TD i l N L , , , , - -f f 3 x Q ll will-l ll . it 1 f A i . A si, Kerri or - 3 is ll I . . f 5' iw , , The sun shone down on the sleeping towir, T110 air WHS filled Wlfh rhe,b21bb1e ' 1 ' . l Gilding ,its towers and walls, Of rherchants calhrlg therr wares. ' ' Driving to Hight the darkness of night Mingling with converse of statesmen, i will 1, And sounding his trumpet calls, .AS they gathered by rempledbsquares. I l ' Like warning alarms to Morpheus' charms, Diseussinguthe news from the distant crews l , -. ,W Whose reign before him falls. Or the city S daily affalfs- r is ' 7 ill ll N And slowly the hum of life arose And slave girls were filling their earthen iars 3 3. 't fill X1 Swelling like tide on the lea, At the springs from Ilissus s beds, , , Cyn, .' 'xi , From the streets below to the towers above Or where clear L allirrhoe s waters ,lr 'N-f ,i il T Xi 'Mi X-JI i , And down the walls to the sea. Gushed forth from the lions' heads, ' X For soon the city awakened In the shops and stalls of the tradesmen J., 1 - ' i ' 3 To the tasks of the dawning day, The loungers assembled each day, i W , i 1 x 3, Wfhieh come in the light ofthe morning, Vklhere noble and mountebank, scholar and slave. . 'j' ' ' i I ll 'rl 5 With the earliest golden ray,- Passed by in their varied array, ' Rf, 5 Q , And never are done till the radiant sun In the struggle and strife of a whimsical life fb' ri , j 3 EM . Swings low to the watery way. That was gloomy and grave and gay. ly ',7 1. i XJ! I-W5 4 , , The V0lC9S of men T050 UDfV21fCl- The galleys rocked in the harbor below i 1, ll l 2 - Q' On the cool sweet morning breege, By the sheltered wave washed bar: 1' l X 1, 2 Jvmlrrg theparols of l3lltll6'50m? brrds, And the gleam from the spear of Athens 'i ll. Q1 ij From their nests in the rustling trees. Vkfelcomed the crews from afar. , J 5 ' xgxun, i lfft l ,lily ,f L The doors of all Athens were opened. The mellowing fields of the villas near by ' i ' 9:1 . 'I Q E And the streets were filled with a throngg -lnsensed the balmy air, Y R , Q 3 Down the turreterl path to Piraeus Diffusing the fragrance of blossom and bud, fil rj 4 ,lb The current of life flowed strongq And rngny 3 wild thyme mm' ,' .2- , I f ,i 1- And the marble walls of the DUlJl1C halls Through the shimmering haze of the summers days, l zlll jg, Re'eChOed wrth Sl'10Uf and SONS- Encircling the meadows fair. if 'Q Q ' 1 4 ii ,QA-' l : LW From.theiGardens without through the guarded gates, Over the land stretched a cloudless dome I 5 ', ,'ffQ 9 aff' A M Clflzenb fl0Ck-ed to Phe, mafti I A Tinted with Iris' dyes, -r':,',j:rJ'?3g fry! f. i limi. A Frorn the dwellings within through the winding ways And peace ruled supreme in Athene, , W, fil,,,.:g1 'A Y 1 it X :Y 'I0 the capital S Dulsms heart. 'Neath the softly smiling skies. ff gjgf' i i WV . Tfff' Q-iflil E, Thus did old Athens awaken ' ' , l In the time of the long ago P l XXV' 2' At the dawn of-the day and the dawn of the world, f 1 , 1 l MN, X 53 VVhen the skies began to glowg l, -' W 1,1 lr, X .Lg And the turrets gleamed as the warm sun heamed 5 , 5 4, ll V f 2 On the city of long ago. 2- 3 l --M, A ,, , ' 1 YI ,. 'Q W. 0'CO71110l', i' , ' . 1 , fi-r e . rl f , . li l '1 l . ,' 1 2 , ll l ll 224 ' ' l . . i Y. 5 ' il ll l' ll llll ll V 'lil l lil!-ii -l , . to-1.-:rv-.rr .-fn., :-,f-. 1 l r' ' r ,n, X 1, , , I l f .i 5 9 s 1 ' 1' ,Q - 1 V K r r rf Q Ji 'lsf f .N 1.-'w.4:e3,' . i if' 'eff' x'f'j.'5 .ir mx lf! I ef-ff, gs ls ,. ,Allahu ffeul ' 2,41 It ff 'fs 1-if-ff 'lf-sf 5 iiifkffx x f, xx- AX1 'ww-xA K S 31, I KLKX N. xx, I Nfl.:- lf Nx Q 'Qt C. ' YK Wg., Y xl- L1,l l r 1',.K 1l wit, x 1 v X, li wi . :fray :lvl lv, 1. ,3 g ll x . V 1 A R H' 79' ' N 1, .lo ,' , 7 W f 'NWI W1 53' fs? If M! .1 I ,I Y 1' Q' , J l 7 V 1 I ,lin 1 '. .5 mg, ' 'Q Y' 3 fl ' I lg, K5 K? ff' i' ,ffa,.l fr: 651532 , wg - I. '. f w 1f11fs ,lf A A l 1 J , ff QM 4' N pw i ff 1 X ff 14 X . x ., X, W 1 1 1 f 1 1 , I 1 F142 fl X., fs, 'xiii -X4 il ' if IW 1 I il M ll f .ff XY N 1 it ,ff tx 3 H .1 gf -t, . , , ww g 1 I M ' f N ix 1 tax X .X tx l -, E I, ,A L, W f' ,f A 1:21, I I ., V V X fry. 11 1 x l A X i V sL:2',', X, , se,j ' ff -1 ' A6R Qizmsiaaumm ,-1:5 .V-.va -01, . Merely a Story HE man gazed absently at the dying embers, and seemed to forget all save the feeble blaze, and the lingering shadows. Presently he relit his pipe, at the same time looking down at his hands, no longer the strong muscular ones of youth, but veined and wrinkled, for he was young no more. His hand trembled ever so slightly and he shivered as he drew his robe closer about him, and allowed his glance to follow about the room. He was alone, and it seemed to sadden him to think that his pipe was his only company. With the warmth of the renewed fire, he forgot his loneliness, and as a smile played about his once handsome lips, his thoughts traveled through misty vistas to the days of youth. Dreams are what youth loves, the plans of the future, but the aged have the memories of those dreams which are sweeter to them than life itself. So the man did not exactly dream but reflected. Perhaps there were memories of regret, perhaps the thought of a boyish prank brought a shadowy smile to his face, and caused the once bright eyes to wrinkle with mirth. Vllhat an athlete he had been in those school days, and how hard he had often played for the glory of the dear old college. He could almost see the long stretches of green between the walks of the familiar campus, everything came back as vividly as ten, twenty, thirty years ago. , I But, always there was a central figure and influence during his college days, which he could not forget. In those days he had smoked his best pipe, and would sit and dream of her fair hair and eyes for hours. It was always the same dream, but he never grew tired of it. Later there was a change, his best friend loved her too, actually loved the same girl. It was a hard fight, but hnally he told Lent that it would cost no change in their friendship. They would both take their chances, and which- ever one lost,--well. he would have to try to forget. Little did they realize what it would mean to forget, but he knew now, for he had learned. Still he could see the misty vision of her in the soft blue gown, the shadowy beams ofthe moonlight falling through the trees enfolding her. He understood. He knew Lentls pin gleamed on her breast, and Lent's kisses had been on her lips. Good-bye, little girl, he breathed, as he bent over her hand, not daring to look into her eyes. He longed to get away, but as he still held her hand, she said gently, Ned, I am sorry to hurt you. you must forget me- UNO! don't say that, don't, for you know I can't. But I want you to be happy, so--good-bye. He dimly heard her answer as he went away, anxious to be alone with his torn heart. Something heavy crept into his throat as he recalled the rest of that night. It was a struggle, but he hnally won, and put away the temptation to drink down his sorrow. Life went on, not the same with him, but with the world. He saw her fair and pale kneel at the altar, plighting her troth before the holy joiner of human love. He had closed his eyes and breathed a prayer. The years went on and in his travels sometimes he stopped at the home of his old friend. She X If , ng 225 Hi, fl Qin Q ...,...,...,,..,,.,,.,.. . , .. . - , ffigdf Q A' I' 'I 1 1 I wr ,P .fian- l ,f ,I , ff I I , xr rf- V fa, - lf If . 1 .J 7 ri S, 71 i . V V, 1, . my K!! Vi I is ia s, it gf rj i. 5 I. . vvL tall, f l. qs ' l J f zfif . . . Q - . - -, ,' 2 W' J' as always the same friend, the same girl, although lines ol care and experience had crept lllto the girlish face. X ear after ' gbfflf Year, it seemed so many now, and still Lent and his wife were happy despite the trials and dll'f'lCLlltlC5 all must surmount, Wlas ,Af it worth the sacrifice, could he have made her love him if it had not been for Lent? Well anyway she was happy, and what rf' was anything else to him. He was alone with his wealth, but even that could not despoil him of his memories, which seemed ry ' almost a part of his existence. I 'ffl Q Life was short away. Wfhat if he, one of the millions, had been pained, had lived a lonely life. Soon it would be over for , i i '.NV if he was old, it did not really matter so much, it had all happened so long ago. The fire made him weary and his eyes grow ff' f heavy. Presently, dropping his chin on his chest he fell asleep. ,if X' A 1 1 Suddenly he awoke, startled. The fire was low, and the charred edges of a late novel lay on the hearth, his half-finished i note-book lay on the floor, and Lent was dozing in a chair opposite. 5 Ned rubbed his eyes and straightened up. Wfhere had he been? Then he laughed, and awoke, the less joyful Lent, 5' ,-M, asking him what had become of his pin. Lent muttered something about his attending to his own business, but Ned was YXSAJ NET, satisfied that the girl he dreamed of did not have it. l Strange, he mused, how a fellow's mind will wander. And looking down at his hands he smiled :-they were still 1, fy , 3 1 young and strong that was sure, for there was a cut he had received in football only last week. ' ' f isfh lx4,'i, The next night when Ned threw himself into his old chair, he laughed as he caught sight of the browned edges of the novel, A ff fly li' for it reminded him not only of the queer dream, but also reminded him ofthe unreality of it. l-le took her picture from the V ' flfel mantel and gazed long into the lustrous eyes. No, it was not a dream. Life was real, and he had loved and had not lost. He lil. was young and his heart full of happiness, not old and alone. Yes life, was short, but he had the greater part vet to live: L 1 lvl., and she was to make it the happier part, she, the lost idol in his dream. Ak ,. ,edq bi 'KH . f ,-u'ax,'J' . - . leg- 0 3 U: X 'ND ., 'l if K X MP2 2 vi P is 111935 5 - C T '4 i'9 -1 q I llifri wa I ff fl- iv: ' fl l li . i XA 'Q 1' LJ i .I I fp rf- ! i ,gag-, la ' 226 ,f ff 1 .ff l , , AN. U 3 1 ,!' X J , X, , 5 X . ' Y I I V' 1 r r f Xxx X xx ,,-.,X XE - Vs? X X ' .ix ,Q-f c sfl ' l . r f 'f Lf- 1 rf Hi.. A . X 1 , 'X N 1' , l J .... 1 Q X gy , 7, j .vllwf .X ,ay .1 If j -N I Y it fiifff rs EJ 1 'ttyl 'YR ff J K 'ii iii! X' lie-C' ,UQ f'-'-lil - ix' ,C-1-., X ' ,' Lfi ,pg Hg: l X5 fx-l . ' , ' rx I rf' X f 1X X . V,-.v ir X. ,K ,, if 'rx--..g,,., 5 X A -ck ,' X 1' f,,,ifQ Z I Ls jf I l X, JA 5 I . ..,,. 3 f r 1 ffl f'LY x -'gj-'V-' V ll V vfjrn, ' hx ,ff XA T 3- 9 H I T . , 1 , I, , fiewgfigx , JA1 itfj 71, I. I xf X-ffm 3 .f . , I rf -. F 1 . ,f be I 'Mtg .K il ix f N, ,, I KX I, l . . - l . rc -, r XX., XY '-, - M ,ff 'X id: K-J .RK .- xxx .-D1 V, ,4 ix, ii XX-K l - X 3 v X' l - N il ,J I 'A ll , N -L 'xf f'fIfg ., 1' N fx . r! '1 .J 1 'IVY in ,i'i','i fx -, 3 WJ' fl R. vilfl 'Ii F., ' l vu I ,...5,J... g ,-,f f J XSD v-at K U5 v -Q? f N '. , LQ- ff , lllffr ' ' 1' ' , lf 'R M 1 L le X .fm-7 , i 1 f'? V Y . 1' f f f -fy 'N N My f fr, I f ' ,f l f 1 .fi ff J ,k, ,X .Ex .x ,xg l , ' b ,5.y:f.,. f .,:f.,,g.. .. Q -, The Development of the Adyium - First Adytum Board T is safe to say that there are very few colleges or universities in America, which are of any considerable size, that do not publish an annual, under one name or another. In almost every instance the students are at the bottom of such publications, assuming the entire responsibility of the enterprise. W'hen all the circumstances are understood, Denison is not at all under obligation to feel ashamed of her standing in this line of endeavor. The Adytum of to-day is a book which Densionians may hold up with pride. Ever since the first volume was taken from the grime of the press-room in the early eighties the Adytum has had as its object the portrayal of the life of the school. As Denison has changed and developed, so has the Adytum undergone revision and enlargement. 227 '44 we , Mag v1 Q L I 'W I, f ,1 in ,f,. i, P. r A 1 . .49'5ii?E li if ,-. I I NN 4, rl I . , , , X f lf. weft at lfVe like, sometimes, to take a glance backward over our own lives to see how we have grown. It AW iv X interests us to see the changes the years have brought and left. Not only for ourselves but for a thousand 3535 H things is this true. Our Denison annual-the Adytum-has now grown unt1l1t1s a permanent and regular MN publication. What could be more fitting than that we should stop for a little to trace its development: 1 I ,X it.: .5 5 gg K The first Adytum appeared in l882. It was the product of six fraternity men, three from each of the j,,i,,g' i'id ' 4' 5 local chapters of Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi. Jos. E. Andrews, '82, was the Editor-in-Chief. The C. is T Business Editor was F. D. Barker, '82. The other members of the board of editors were Edward J. Olney, MQEl,T Ri. 8' 'W gg '82, F. W. Shepardson, '82, VV. C. Sheppard, '84, and C. M. Taylor, '85, Vffith what plottings and plan- 'gig , nings that first Adytum was constructed, with what weary hours of unpaid toil the editors watched the gf, work of their hands grow, with what slaughter to over-emphasized dignity and unfelt verdancy it made its 'lt Qt Yi initial bow in public we of this twentieth century can never know. , ',k'-,Yagi The name, says a 'member of that worthy first editorial board, was a difficult thing on which to settle. 1-W The dictionary was thoroughly examined and it was long before the discovery was made that Adytum Q' 'WJ meansa place for mysterious hidden things, and since that was such an appropriate designation for a i'Fgj5,'iFrQiQ1,Y V l book which was to be so full of hidden things of mystery as these scheming editors intended their book 'Q,Q'.7fl5 ffifgr 'Wi to be, the name Adytum was chosen. Adytums have been coming to light ever since then, but none ,X has been so adytum an Adytum as that first one was. It was like making a sun and a moon of their A if own, this editing of the book of '82 by the men who have since gone into the larger schools of investiga- g tion, work, and living. All hail to the schoolboys of long ago who did a thing for which we honor them! I K, The next book did not appear until '88. Five members of Phi Gamma Delta acted as its editors, four E W, were Seniors, one was a Sophomore. Then in '91 the third volume was published, by all the fraternities f,3F+f-.A A together. Indeed, when the book of '88 came out the editors recommended that the fraternities unite in Q F making the Adyturn an annual publication. This suggestion, however, was never followed out, for in '93 ,QQ lf T the Seniors edited the fourth volume, they also edited the fifth, but that did not appear until the year '97, rf'fl2f'!77-gg f N ' The sixth volume came out in '99, the seventh in '00, and the eighth in 'Ul. All these volumes were planned T ' and published by members of the Senior classes. But since 'Ol the Adytum has been published every I i year and in each case the editors have been Juniors and the Junior class has assumed the responsibilitv ,fffifff f of the book, as far as can be discovered now. ' f ' ' ,ff It would be almost an endless task to try to find out why the first six volumes were so scattered in their ,X l W appearance. But those who have had the privilege and the burden of being acquainted with the inner ,LM f li workings of.an Adytum can well guess that finance had something to do with the irregularity of the early ,UJ ft' , publications. More than one person would like to know by what means the coin was collected to pay the j' , l, J lf printer ol that first book, which was printed in two colors-red and black. ln this day and age, we think .ff 1 4 228 K ' . Iv: X1 If l XL Ll fine ff? ,L I r ,1qf:f',2, 4, -, lil il , W I 4, I ,'-xx ,L . rx 1' Ll I. R, f f k'V 'l ' xi 'ff -ffm l 1. .A I' K Bw V5 r 1 V 1 1 I. f s f ' RN v ,. ,K I j. 1. A. V f 1 x, X ' 3 I- I .X -V -fi IBX I iff .K , K ,. ff, 'N X-..XAv,d N I' ,, X , , it ' fx Ii I if , , I 'NQN-w lkfips -Y.-all . if IRQL. . in uw jig MSX-A K fbsx.,-Qi'-5, -XY, 3 4.1. r.--gt, V 4 Jig ff F, 15 . K n A T X' A ilxisfiwh Pvfffwl I Q I , a- 1,-wa' ,ffl uk .v , g . , r -F' W E gk 3 'f ,ig . nr g ix,j4 w If :lk fly, -. I N. f 5' ,f . x . ,, rr , ,, k X ww K U ff . X flirt I if I v X, MQ l fl C lk fil,'I.' I m QF i I ' - I'i'LQl . N 5 lf-x bfi! of ls C 1, ,-ok' li' .. . X ., , f f rl ' lb, 'I' , l J 1 ll 1 -'M x J I f ' L, 11 H N V pac 1. X i, .firrillst l-, ,jf fp'-c . V 6.1 3, i fl! ,V 3 l gulf' is .Sf Y. f . ll 7 '- r- , ' li .f V .lg in ..,'lgW-f., - Q w,'f A lf. ll fi' ' 2 I W . , . , 3 4, n -. .3 'IV . V, . 'QW' W! ' f V lf, fx!! t K, . ,I ,fly Y ' ' f' ' . i '47ff.- f l v .Qi Vf' ' 1 V .J r' ruby sw. V.v..f.-a 1 .-, two-color printing is expensive. Was there a time in the good old days when printers did not want all one's money and his purse, too? In later years, when classes have been larger, with the added courage of larger numbers has come the yearly issuance of the book. But who can tell of what stuff the heroes of the early days were made who had bravery enough to attempt a seemingly impossible achievement? Volume I. was a small paper covered book of about one hundred pages. The last volume, number XVII., was the largest ever published, containing three hundred and eight large pages. The first shape and size of page was followed by a few editors but for the last several years the books have been larger, with measurements which approximate those of this present volume. There is more to put in an Ady- tum in these years than there was a quarter of a century ago. The fact that the mechanical make-up of the Adytum is much more attractive now than it was former- ly is not the fault of those who edited the early books. Half-tones do a great deal toward making a pleas- ing appearance. An Adytum of to-day is supposed to tell much by picture. In the years which have long been gone such embellishment was impossible. Wood-cuts were used here and there, often original, but also often stock affairs supplied by the printers. What is known to us as the regular printing half- tone first appears in the book of '93. Previously, real photographs, pasted in, or steel engravings, or what were called heliotypes were used. In '91 six of these heliotypes were inserted.. Then in '93 entered the half-tone and we find seventeen full-page pictures-views, for people knew then, as we know now, the beautiful side of Granville. To-day it is rather difficult to find anything new to photograph in a new way. The management never pretends in present publications to keep the engraving bill below three or four hundred dollars. Now and then a volume falls below the average because of some slip somewhere in the printing or the planning, but the mechanical make-up, as a rule, is excellent in our Adytums. The book has always been more or less of a joker. In the attitude of the Hrst editors there was some- thing of fierceness regarding their humor. They took one whole picture-page in making emphatic The Editors Refuse To Retractf' How near their day is to ours is readily shown by the following: The college choir with dreadful doles ' ' In vain attempts to lift our souls, Its wheezy singing makes us sad, Its awful howling makes us mad. Their jokes sound very fresh to us. Nobody but the joke editor of the first book knows with what agony he wrought his pages. Since he has withheld confession so shall we, neither of us will tell how hard it was to be funny. No doubt the pay in both instances came in kicks and criticisms. Once upon a time, boarding clubs had a page each in the Adytum. Official reference to them stops, however, with the '02 Adytum. To the '00 Adytum belongs the honor of first including Shepardson 229 ' H 'V ll '- B K H I - ., .- 2, IM' , 1 l . vi n-. , fl I . VL, V,-jf X. fx -. 5.3 X... asm Vw, ilfx W X -..fl ,...,j- -J' x Hal ly r I .1 X x , . I E I 1 :Ti 3 ,. 4 ruff' I mf l 1 3 E ll .J 'xN. W. 'l f I .., 1 I z I I ' x . x, I . 1 - 1 Xl. u -sf l f l l l if V X College within its covers, and to the 'IH Adytum, the Conservatory of Music. Societies, as they have come and gone, have always found a ready recognition in the annual. Some' that years ago were weak and struggling are now strong and influential. Others have passed away entirely. Ihe card clubs and rowing crews CPD and bicycle clubs of the 'early years have given place to healthy volunteer bands and lusty football squads and basket-ball teams. ,I Considered from the standpoint of its literary merits, the Adytum has had a checkered career. XX ith the '93 edition began the setting aside of a literary department. However, the three' former numbers have things in them worth noting in the literary line. These are mainly the class histories. College students, as far as their literary ability is concerned, were much the same a hundred years ago as they are now. If there is any difference, the old-time men were superior to those of to-day. Some things stand out very clearly in the Adytums, worthy of careful reading because they are good. These things are not confined to any one book, they appear here and there through the list of volumes. Poems, good ones. are scarce. Different editors used different methods for gathering good literary material. Some called on the alumni to aid, and the 'UU annual has interesting articles on Experiences in Denison Days by three alumni whose names have become famous in the world,-Wlilliam Ashmore, j. S. Tunison, and Judson Harmon, other editors depended entirely upon the student body to supply what was needed. Of late years it has been the custom to offer prizes for the best stories and poems submitted. This has, in a measure, stimulated endeavor and some stories and poems have been published which are exceptional. One thing,in particular, is lamentable aboutthe differentvolumesof the Adytum. The sizes, shapes, and cover colors vary so widely that the collection is not at all pleasing to look at. lf editors in the future could hx upon some definite shape and some dehnite size and some dehnite cover color and then adhere closely to that standard, the value of a collection of the annuals would be greatly enhanced. There is one man now in the institution who has been connected with the whole history of the Adytum. That man is Professor Wh H. Johnson. In 1882 he was a Freshman. The class history in that first Adytum contains the following statement-HVV. H. Johnson is a regular philosopher, and resembles Socrates. Such things as this bind our own times mightily to the days of 'S2. That same Freshman class history goes on to say- VVe hope to be leaders in college when we get farther along, and when the next issue of the Adytum comes out there will be more to say about us. Irony of Fate! By the time the next Adytum appeared the Freshman class of '82 had gone. More than that, the self-same Hlilliam Hannibal Johnson had become an A. B. and was ranked as an instructor of Creek and Latin in Granville Academy. On the facultyjand there he has remained ever since. More than one editor of late years can testify to the valuable aid and advice Prof. Johnson has so cheerfully given. He has always stood for the best in literary endeavor and for the advancement of Denison. His interest in theiAdvtum has con- tributed to both. ' 230 Viz If mmf, X fp: Q- it 5' y ff? ,ggi I, l XJY' y' ll' s' ,f ' if Q.:- Xs- I ,,,. xx If -if . tp. fzqtsl 1 Jbxwcb w x ARK -LW' 'Qt Q The prophecies of the times past went as much awry as we expect our own to go in the years that will if ,NX follow. Flor example, the history of the Academy classes in '88 said, HBrumback is going on the stage. 3 T, -K , VVho imagined at that early date that that same Brumback would some day be sedately and unassumingly A .Qi l l , X, tk lg fl ,l qw.- ,rx ff cf 'xx 1 . tx?,,.-...,. fifil' rv Lx 1. fl l 7 i .1 ,LJQN 5 ye. l, sine tml ,QQ 3 li- . ll. iff. i sf' - ,--c, ,,. - lffi' 3. W1 INA lb . Vi , . J gf 'r- .as , , . 5 l , l li. 'Xp K K, r lb x,M L. . K r 1 ' f l If .xv t X J A fix L 4 r .k rf, .I .rtfysw lw any iilj A, .. K . it Lmffxix 4 1 'jalggg , ' , . 1 f p ge.-- X l l if ' ,Y X l V 2' lf T J- -2 ,,..x ' -can 'TNF' ff f iffwf , f x ff' i f 'Y X4 .L l fx.J K x ,' sf . if 7 47 KA fl - pf! T, X J f .l f U f' 'V MXL fx, ., ,.- -l qc- X, s. .,,.-f , X-L Draw 'Nh ' f' : Nw.,-1.-. holding the professorship of Chemistry in his Alma Mater? The world is full of strange things, so are all the Adytums. Thus, we see, our Adytum is the result of a development. Practically all that exists of Denison to-day that existed twenty-eight years ago is the name and the spirit which dominated the institution. As our own Denison is larger and better than was the Denison of '82, so our Adytum, in a sense, is larger and better. But in another sense the book we publish to-day is no more a credit to us than was the first volume to its editors. VVe're moulding with a different clay. Let us give due credit to the men whose minds conceived and whose wills dared to begin the Adytum. VVe have looked behind. VVhat is to come in the future? No one knows what may happen to Denison in the next thirty years. A loyal Denisonian would never do less than imagine and hope great things for his Alma Mater. just so, we cannot be too sanguine in our hopes for the Adytum. An editor is the right person to draw the pictureg he alone knows with what pains the book is' brought forth. Naturally, as his resources enlarge he expects to accomplish more. But his ideals could never reach higher than the true portrayal by printed page, written word, and picture of the atmosphere of the hills of Granville, the spirit of devoted Denisonians, the records of a year's victories and defeats, joys and sorrows. That is no little task. Each person, in his limited capacity, feels only a portion of the total effect-the very ideal is a difficult one to establish. The path to the goal is strewn with many troubles. The editor of the '02 Adytum has said something in this regard. Make the annual representativeof that which is truest and best in our Denison. Make it a volume which we shall love to peruse after our college days are over. Make it a volume which shall attract students to our Alma Mater. Encourage and develop the literary and artistic talent among us. If such purposes as these had been set before us clearly at the beginning of our work, the result would be nearer what we desire. To accomplish these aims the editor must not be left alone, nor must the chosen board be abandoned to its duty. But the class and the entire school, yes, even the alumni must rally to the support of the enterprise. Many and many a time has an editor sacrificed a cherished idea because he was absolutely certain that the student body would not be financially loyal enough to enable him to do what he wished. Development embraces growing pains. Stagnation, retrogression,-these are easy. But who wants to see the Adytum do anything other than that which it has already done-develop? lt will if We Wlllg it will not if we will not. C. A. Neyman. 231 Francis Wayland Sfzepa ra'son HERE are few alumni of Denison better known than Dr. Francis XV. Shcpardson, and. any one of three or four shorter appellations by which he might be referred to .under conditions admitting a more intimate degree of familiarity than is required by the dignity of this sketch would at once be recog' nized by a circle of old friends reaching to and beyond every border of our country. . Dr. Shepardson was born in 1862 at Cheviot, Ohio, where his father, Dr..Dan1el Shepardsona was serving at the time as Pastor of the Baptist Church. Doubtless his earliest definite memories are of Piqua, Ohio, where his father held a pastorate for three years, 1865-1868. This pastorate was. given up during the latter year for a more important field of labor as head of the Young Ladies' I11Sf1'tl,ltC,1I1 Granville, and thus, at the age of six years, the subject of this sketch came under the Granville influences .destined to weigh so heavily in his subsequent career. lvilliam Arnold Stevens had just returned from his studies in Leipsic and Berlin to take the Professorship of Greek. Behrends, of the same class, 1862, was located at Yonkers, New York, rapidly mounting to fame as a great preacher, while Harmon, of 1866, was in the Cincinnati Law School accumulating the legal knowledge which his keen insight and strong character have enabled him to put to such successful use. Professor Lewis E. Hicks had just been graduated and two years later was to return from special studies in Harvard to take up the foundation work of instruction in the natural sciences in Denison. Samson Talbot was at the middle of his ten years in the Presidency, and his movement to raise 5151061160 for permanent endowment had reached successful culmination a year before, The Denison Collegian was in its second year, and a new dormitory building, the Talbot Hall of to-day, was coming into mental view as a necessary addition of the near future. The new endowment had brought an enlarged and better-paid faculty, the attendance was recovering from the inroads made by the Civil war, the administration of President Talbot had won the highest regard from all, and Granville air was filled with a spirit of loyalty and hopefulness well calculated to take deep hold upon any young boy brought within the circle of college influence, and all the more so upon a boy living constantly under the spell of the intense religious and educational enthusiasm of Dr. Daniel Shepardson. Young Shepardson entered the Freshman class in September, 1878. It is needless to say more here than he was an influential factor in all the activities of college life, athletic, social, literary and scholastic. He was a leading member in the Beta Theta Pi fraternity and the Franklin literary society, and active always in cultivating relations between the Denison student body and the students of other colleges. After graduation he spent a year , 232 .wma ,f my 'U' ffl, f a 1 ffffig 1 If L...-va .gg gives , ., 4, 5, w ire' ,Y apggg, li V '--ii fixlk-'TS Y' :if i ' If .as ' gl , Y 1 K . - i rr' ' X 7 fw.,,.C Mil 'T fi .LX ffflh S L' 41 J FX'- ,v ii- N N' ., .,. . JIS E' .X 'i - x .x 1 X' affix, ' X' xr. AN C- , V' an A wt hx Ng . ., WX j , . f it P' i 2 Sf'jfr,x'v,4,X 1571 .-fl, N i Cs., , . 'af . w, -:T 1 ffm Xp' fx .DS V '. Wx .42 if 4. ' X lf ,K lil -A. I . lf -ry 'fy X fig. A, .Y rf 4,0 1 '1 ' 1 . f iv- f,w,,,-f ,fy y fig-'ffl '75 'if' ':..Qf1faf!. 1 C 37. S2 if Lisfsff' f .' ml' I is j' 5 , My , 5' C SQ.. p .-' -, :IC Z'fl i lf' ff' f. 1 j .fa - - .J , 4 AV., 1 . r, ,, df., , sal- ,ziyfipv 1 ' 51- 'Tig' '42-Q4 f ,,-g1rgg1??'r- 4 ,ff r C-' XTLN sm, AH, Wir xf 1 ,yyl- zll V , sv t N I El L 20 A XL! 'N Ml v ij vi ply. i ,V r S. by xr ,l l . gl fvf x sg N ,N ty xt ' X f f N 1 X . N' K l X-1 iv 'Y lx N1 E fiixf ,,f-fy.. fl, , V , W , , . A H W ii ' if C 11,1-L-:If X J Afrrr ' - V' 'l ' ' ' x f Q' u . see. prttrr at s psr 1 9 , 1 1 f b c igizgjfgi ,H -R X Eff,-if? 19' 1 - 1 , gg, '. ,- lf, , , C. 1 Xb, v ',Xq- TQ V -.Q-iii-i -, ' wx Vik 1, .7 5 Wi M Wl m' M QNX-zixs V . ,iff 'E swf X fgfbiri max-, ,nk in Brown University, adding the Brown A. B. to that of Denison and winning admission to the Brown :ragga H y , , chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, a connection of great value in finally winning the honor of a Phi Beta Kappa ,,ttgXf-iz, I X M charter for Denison. U .,5gi3,,in ' w ii A fi, Por four years after returning from Brown he taught in the Young Ladies' Institute, and then went into Q ,I K , if business for a time, acquiring control of the Granville Times and the Granville Book Store. Not finding 7 , lx ig a business life suited to his tastes, however, he sold these properties in 1890 and spent two years in the xx N 'IM 'X L, fy, I graduate school of Yale University, receiving the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in june, 1892. President g iii, ' ,fl Harper, of the new University of Chicago, at once gave him a position in the department of History, and It ij, NL' r he was promoted from time to time until he now holds the title of Associate Professor of American History. ix S QE i President Harper, however, drew him largely into executive work, and he has served as secretary in the , , P University Extension Division, secretary to the President, acting Recorder, Dean of the Senior Colleges, YQQX qv I f 17 , , and in various other administrative capacities. For ten years he was an Associate Editor of his fraternity X- Xj L p Journal, the Bela Theta Phi, and more recently has been one of the leading editorial writers of the Chicago S1 y f 1 Tribune. He has also taken an active part in civic affairs in Chicago and has been a leader in the Sunday- ,ig Fug, X 176.7 ff'-,Q school work of the Hyde Park Baptist Church, in the Quadrangle Club of the University of Chicago, in , h fly' V, 1 the Chicago chapter of. Phi Beta Kappa, and in still other social, educational, and patriotic organizations. V Vg 1,4 , VV1th all this busy life he has found time to get back to Granville oftener perhaps than any other 'ijt I 4,3 .alumnus living so far away. He was the editor of several editions of the Denison Alumni Catalogue, and 7 ffl? rendered inestimable aid in preparations for the Granville Centennial, of 1905, and the celebration of the Hit ' seventy-fifth anniversity of the college, a year later. His address on the former occasion, in the depth of ,ku f-cf A ' feeling which it displayed, and the keenness of its insight into the real significance of Gf3HV1ll6,S origin ,ff fi,-f xcfilxjff A and history, was one of the most notable features of the entire week. At the Commencement of 1900, he '-1,4 l, ffl-' ,jf 3 was litly presented by the Faculty and Trustees of Denison with the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. z if E. A He has been popular as a lecturer on.Amer1can.H1story before teachers and more .general audiences, and f,2MQg, fry I at the time of the appearance of this volume, 1s1n the Philippine .Islands delivering a course ofulectures Qg'f7f'4' 3 to the Public School teachers there, under the auspices of the United States Government. His most , - recent visit to Granville was on the 18th of January, .when he assisted in the installation of the Deni- flo -,i ,,.ff 1 1 jim Lifgglf son chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. As a member originally of the-Brown chapter, anclllater of the fp! ' 1iliY1 T 'i chapter in the University of Chicago, he has been one of the most efhcient forces in securing Phi Beta , ti 'aff' Kappa recognition for Denison, and his name very appropriately appears as one of the charter members ,ff V it Q, of the Denison chapter. Such, in its bare outlines, has been the life so far of Dr. Francis Waylancl Shep- ii ' , l ardson, to whom the Editors take peculiar pleasure in dedicating this volume. And may many years ' l 'Qsjgvf of this busy and useful life still remain. - f , j . Q if 233 T, . ,ff The Contributions to Science made by Students and AIUmHl 0fDCn1-5077 Dr. Frank Carney, Professor of Geology e -' .-mae: af ,, , This veryincomplete bibliography of the '-Wi' Ihe task here undertaken, I hope will some contributions to the progress of science made-by Wy day be made accurate and complete. The students and alumni of Denison is my response collecting ot these bibliographies was begun so to the request of the Adytum Board for Hsome- thing or other for the present number. It seemed to me that any brief paper I might prepare along the line of my own work would be of slight consequence anyhow and certainly out of place in such a publication. late this year that I had no hope of even approx- imating completeness. In fact,some Denison men who have contributed much to science are now out of the country, and it was impracticable for them to prepare their bibliographies: further- more, on the short notice given, other men VN! viimr-m t Y YYY Y 7777 77 A f f ff l 1 ' l ,l 11 I 1 L , E il . 1 ,-qi! fl If l '3 , E -ali, .,.,.Y ...sl it ' 7 V' , ,,f '7 r I X, Q1, its 1,L4eff 'F' 'Q ' 'sf , I I 1 .f .if-i'f 7 slr, .fl xfligf' f A,.f1f'f,1.J Q I I tg IDX ,l i -7 ifliigtfff' ' X I 'ff' H K wk ,I 11 af-, ,.ssLf-- 2 ' ,,.,.2p1,.1..:-..,:---'twoX g,.,,, -xx tx Nd , pf If ff ,.W,f,1 .wig gan 1 . the lx X- mu- xt tiff 1 1,4 XX !..,'1, 'W' Egfr to-sg, A n ': xx , 1 ' , i , if if I I A 'ihwm'wmMm'i 'M Ii ' .QQ flint. .,,.VA, JY, ,M-ff g xl 5 si, iq, 1 ! ' V, af' 'xxx , 15,57 f V, ' . .9 . s 'Q bg! A 1 Could not be certain about. the lists they sent me. Revisions will necessarily be made, and many titles 'iff A 1 1 added in most cases within the lapse of another year. Z.- 1,21 ftfffw 1 1 if if , .. . . . . . . . . , ft'--cy... li .X xii, REX 1 D present flkdytum Board, in publishing this list, IS rendering a most- commendable service to ifki-q.j?lX3f-X t , gy enisonl, ant Irsincerely hope that hereafter each of our college annuals, as far as possible, will keep gfr-Q' 42,1 1' -1 Q ii, the bibliographies of individuals up to date. I feel strongly .that some organization or department Z 3 p, CX-gif connected with the institution should assume the duty of keeping posted on the progress in science if ,Cyl 1 NX I, A made by our former students and graduates. ,5 . ' If 571 Q . Ln the biblgographihes given below it was impossible, without more time and extended correspondence, piw i 1 '1 'I to o serve uni ormity in t ie manner of reference. For the sake of brevit ' I I ' f ' d' t d 'l f l b 1 . LAN, , . ' . y, iaxe in ica e t me xo ume y 1 lp k,i', arabic figures followed by a colon and the limiting pages of the paper, if knowng otherwise, only the initial ' 7 x -.Tx I Page- 1 Yi! 573 Wfilf In the case of a few. men, I havemade no reference at this time to their work, because it was impossible ,T if Ref. pi I L to prepare even a partial list of their contributions, the plan was not undertaken soon enough to allow the w N 1, 3 necessary correspondence. The replies from some men, therefore, brought me data not in a form that I 1 f,,jjQf 'La .J NIP! could use. All these cases and many others whose names do not appear, may be published, I trust, by jf Lil, I 1 ' I 1,4 the next junior class. --,.ik:Z1-y?wx1.,,Ui Y 1 VVh1le I have no statistics which show the standing of colleges of our grade in reference to the activity ,Af-, H Xe X 13, , of their students and graduates in research work, and for that reason can make no comparisons, neverthe- fxiff' X, ,Q ,gjfrggr !5fQE41 'N Q' l less it seems to me that students who have gone from Denison have at least done their share for science i J' 'ff .Aw ' ii ' . . . . . . ' ' f 1 f f 'f -,. , lg 'I 1 It must be kept in mind that until within the last decade the annual number of students pursuing college 5 gigs '-,xg , 3 ll , studies here was, relatively, not large. It should be remembered also that recent alumni have scarcely lj Tfy I o Nl 'NXJLL-.,,? found themselves in their research. All things considered, I believe that Denison averages well in the g Kfjfjitff 'ef' its 1' 1 ffl I part taken by its students and alumni in the progress of knowledge. 512 atfn fy!! lN Vf'f -'A 1' ll 5' 1 ll 111' 11 Q1 1 1 ' f D. -- -C1 -' 1 ffnu' XA , M . merzcan 1 en of cience, vo .n , pu' is .e ate ast. year, gives our cnison gra uates in t ie -5 ,5i1,g.,f 1? - M . .gag I list of the one thousand foremost American scientists. In making up this list, the number of places appor- ' f I xfvd I fflgg tioned to each branch of science is approximately proportional to the whole number of investigators in 1 ' J' I ffizts 4 that branch. In the list of one thousand names, are l50 zoologists, l5O physicists, and 20 anthropolo- , 11,5 ffjflk N234 ,1'-5.0, 1 gistsg I mention only the fields of science to which the four Denison men belong: 1,k..y, 'ivfsqiliklf xxiklag F 'lr gl mfs. it -'I ik 17 by-c..,.:1 William E Castle . . , , .............. Zoologv . , U .ip . ..... ., X J: 5 Clark WI. Chamberlain . . . A - -PhYS1CS 1 it ' 1 11 11 j.4?tfii., 1 George A. Dorsey ....... - - -AUfhF0D0l0gY f 1 C. Judson Herrick. . . . . . - - -l00l02Y I it ' 1 I 235 1 . X J XX., , , . 1 1 , w 134 , , 121 . ,H 1 1 f l,' L11 '1' 3 1 ' ' 1' . ' 1 E95 1,54 C lifgifi fx? if 8 . 'f11-el 'if x .E 'ff' f -1 2 . A ilfiffifftx 1' ,f 1 1 1 1 ks 1 fi A A ll 'wa-an 1 , 11 AKINS, LEVERETTE CA.B,, 18781. 1894 A G H 1878 The Nose and Jacobson's Organ with especial Reference ,H - - 'A 'fx 'LAW On the Determination of the Horizontal Component of tOAmDh1blf1- 9 the Eafths wlagnctic Force. Ib iilliili' 1901 ' 2 ' FHA Bull. Laboratories of Denison Uiziocrszly, 2.111 114. A Bibliography of the Literature on the Organ of house JL BAKER, J. ALLEN CBS., 19073 MS., 19081 Professor of Smell. li' A y of Chemistry, Simpson Collegel. Ib., 11Zl'Xl- if Us K ' ' I . 1'-'1 f 1909 BELL, J. CARLETON CAB., 18965 A.M., Harvard, . 9 ilfl K, The Determination of Tin in Babbit and other Alloys. 19035 Ph.D., Harvard, 190-lj. 8 1 xl 1' All Bull. Laboratories of Denison Uiziversily, 14:117-126. 1906 ' , , . , . v Reactions of the Craytish. lg ,JM ISFSIXER' FRED D' CB'Ph 1883' M'D Umxi' of Pmnq Harvard Psychological Slzrdics, 12:615-644. V- 3 1' f ' ' 1 Reactions of the Crayfish to Chemical Stimuli. R l I l A 1893 Jour. Comp. Near. and Psych., 16:299-316. , if, xx ,V An Interesting ncurmf' 9 The Effect of Suggestion upon the Reproduction of Tri- JOM' Comp' Neurol '3:l1 114' angles and Point Distances. A 'K BARNES, ALBERT s. qB.s., 1887, Mb., Rush Medical -4 1f - JW- Psljcffofo-222 1923U5'5l3- , , sq' College 19003. fDr. Bell established, and is the Managing Editor of The N, 1905 Journal ofEduca!io11aZ Psyclzologyj. . . - Y , . ll To f Report of a Case of Rabies, With Reference to Statutes CH-AMBERLAIN, CLARK WELL5 CAB., 18945 Ph. PM Regarding This Disease' D., Columbia, 19105 Professor of Physics, Vassar Collegeb. V The Ohio Slaie Illedical Journal, December. . 1905 A 1 ,C - N09 Radius of Molecular Attraction. f, 1 I , ll, - ' Pl 1 ' 1 R 11, 21:'Z'. 7 ' A Plea for Higher Ethical Standards. Umm 8 16 L by 1906 f'fiLL'Lj'45 '?:54 xxilx X V ., J 1 J 1 f 1, xxx N7-1 July' Note on the Compound Interferometer. , 1 - - . H- W -K ,VN BAWDEN, HARRY H. qA.B., 18933 Php., Univ. of Ib 2518 N09 1. Chicago, 19001. , . ' ' If it .'ACl1l'Ol'I121tl5l11 of Interference. ,lt I 1893 Ib., 29:8-l. 1 111 Selenlca's Pl1aryngeal Sac in the Duck. A Speetroscope of High Resolving Power. 1 Jour. Comp. Neurol., 3:45-48. lip., 29537, . 111,11 236 li -.5 ixqfl l , ,ir ,V , f 1 fg-4..zg,, , if X Q.1'ic,x:'Q?-I lxzl i X is 1 I .l 7- I J. Q N I l I, H '72-.V f. jx, M 'TW-'C XC ,QV if --W X I.Jfi.f LJ 42- f ' eff' ' , T7Q4ECFfffe'f l X .jxfz if l yhxxl-if AM -.iwkisrx -Vii 'I X.. yn! it lf, . l , . ..t.......-..,..,...........,,,....,...., 1122 f A . KX ,lf A ' The Relative M0ti01'1 Of the Earth ahd the Ethel' and the Proc. Arn. Acad. Arts and Sci., 38:533-548. Also Science, NCQ-t K3 FitzGerald-Lorentz Effect. N, SU 13315405, Sept. 25. ' illQXf:'i'-M 1, Nlliufe, 312474. The heredity of sex. it , 1910 Bull. Mus. Comp. Zool., 40:189-218. I j A Nell' Methhd 0fMeaSuf1Hg Smau'Angle5' The Laws of Heredity of Cvalton and Mendel, and some 'lm Physical 'Review' 305600' A laws governing race improvement by selection. ,LRF W l ' The Radlus of Molecular Attractlon- Proc. Arn. Acad. Arts and Sci.,A39:223-242. fit.. X f lv Ib 30170 The heredity of Angora Coat in mammals. Li, ,ll . CASTLE, W. E. qA.B., 1889: Php., Harvard, 18955 Pro- Sciefwef N- S-. 181760-761. December 11. Q lx B Q I fessor of Zoology, Harvard Universityju ClfVith G. M. Allenj. The heredity of albinism. ,X ,X ,V Vi 1893 Proc. Arn. Acad. Arts and Sci., 38:603-622. Qlggi-X il' ' A list of the flowering plants and ferns of Franklin Co., 1904 '. 'XJ X . Kansas. ClfVith G. M. Allenl. -The heredity of coat color in mice. li-EN x . Trans. Kansas Acad. Sci., 13: 80-87. Proc. Arn. Acad. Arts and Sci., 40:61-163. 7 hgures. A X h 1894 - I ' 1905 ' i X on the' Cell lineage Of the Ascidlah egg- A Pfellmlflafy Heredity of coat characters in guinea-pigs and rabbits. c , H1 l Notice- Publication No. 23, Carnegie Institution of Wasltington, 78 x ' ' X p Proc. Arn. Acad. Arts and Sci., 30:200-216. 2 pls. ppl, 5 pl, . 'X b 1895 Recent discoveries in heredity and their bearing on animal C CWith C. B. Davenportj. On the acclimatization of organ- breeding' X l isms to high tempefatufes- Popular Science Monthly, 681193-208, 14 figures. iff x ' Arch. f. Enlwickelungsrnechanik 2:227-249. 1906 W' li, ll I 1896 l The origin of a polydactylous race of guinea-pigs. ,'.1'52fflf , ll A The early embfY0l0gY of Ciona infestinalisf Flemmg CU' - Publication No. 49, Carnegie Institution of lflfasliirzgton, pp. 1 Bull. Mics. Comp. Zoot., 27:201-280. 13 pls. 17-29. A , I f 1900 CW'ith A. Forbesj. Heredity of hair-length in guinea-pigs Q EX ly 1 The metamerism of the Hirudinea. and its bearing on the theory of pure gametes. ill' L Proc. Arn, Acad. Arts and Sci., 35 C15D:283-303. 8 figures. Ib., pp. 1-16. i Q , 1,11 rx 5 Some North American fresh-Water Ryhnchobdellidae, and Cyllith F. VV. Carpenter, and A. H. Clarlcj. The eftccts of L 'X-. E their parasites. inbreeding, crossbreeding, .and selection upon the fertility A AQ, 4 Bull. Mits. Cornp. Zoot., 36 C2J:15-64. 8 pls. and variability of Drosophila. I :J ,lx lqog Proc. Arn. Acad. Arts and Sci., 41:731-786. A f E Mendel's Law of Heredity. Yellow mice and gamctic purity. 1 . . il if qi in , ,rsrjk .VJ il l'U9T'ili5 . I 'iil' f 7 I! .N tai If -H, - . 3 F -.f f' X X X fo' 1 I it ,ff If , xi A ' . J fs- , i.. FW. 3 1 1 l ', ll I 1 . M 1 1 f ' f 1 C1 1. . at I!!!-Q. -kkk x KJ 1' . . , J., 5, . . lt iff' XA- .gg 55.1 if , llllll 1,,f1x,Q lftf' W. X ,Mu ,, Krwxkkkk EV J. Q 51 Science, N.S., 24.275-281, August 31. 0 , 1919 , 5 N 1 . , '-JJ -. 1 -, 1907 The elteet of selection upon Mendelian eharatterw mam- if , X The Drocluetion and fixation of new breeds. fested in one sex Only. r QMS? N9 J l'-,Nil 111 Proc. Am. Breeders' Ass0c'ia!i0lL, 3:3-1-111. A - J0W'1ffl Oflixfwffwfflfff 500102.15 1 - 1 -7' --- I On a case of reversion induced by erossbreeding and its l'lCl'CCl1fy.w 4 F- F 0 1 ff -v 1' F111 'fll fixation. Popular Smeuce rllozzlhly, ll 2411--1-8, 1.3 figures. X, ,f lj 1 l SCWIZCC, N- S-, 253151453- lilnllflfb' 25- 1 Ovith C. C. Littlej. On a modified Mendelian l'ZlI1021I110l1g ji H Color varieties of the rabbit and of other rodents, their ycllow mice' f X 1 533 origin and inheritance. Science, N. S., 32:868-870. A 1 Science N. S. 262287-291 August 30. . . , - - - - 1 5 ' 1 1: . ' ' ' - . LLARV, 111. BLAIR B.5.,18E11: Mb., 10001. ,',.,,1f1 , . 1 l H CXV1th MaeCurdy and Hansfordj, beleetion and cross- X l It 0? 1 1 . . ' ' - ly breeding in relation to the inheritance of coat-pigments and Y ' ' . I 'iv' 1 D kv d C I 1l, .4 - . . , , . -. I -- - - - ' r 1 5 -V 1, 1, 1 . it I , I Coat-patterns In rats and guinea-pigs' x Drainage A-lUCl1l'1LdflU11h 111 xnox, ,ll ine, in o iotlon .xx-Av U W tl lf Publiczzzfimz Na. 70, Carnegie IIISfif1Lff07I uf lflfaslzfinglwz, .50 S OUHUCS, Ohm- l Y V I ' 1, , 1 lr pp -9 pl B11ll.Lalmr41lor1'es l1fDl'7ILA'l7II L'7II7.'L'I'.X'Ifj', 12:1-16. ,mx V 1 ' , . ' 1. 'if 111 , 1905 A corweu., lucnel- H. qIs.s.,1em:s, Am., tolumbm. .f 4 Q I 'lf llew C0l0 wVm'1Cl5L of thc glllllcmljlg' 1905, Department ol' Domestic Science, XXI-st Virginia lini- If 1 yu Sczezzce, N, S., 28200-2523 disgust 21. vcrsityy 2' 1 ' ' - , N-...u 1, xl li Cln Collaboration with H. li. Wlalter, R. Ch Mullenix, and N 1 , e llllls , , . , lit lg 12111 X Cobb, gtudics of inhcritamv in mbbitq tW1th l'l. C. . bhermanj. K l'lC111lC11l lzvlclence ol peptonx- I---.,.f X A i , il i , 4 . , U , , F zation in raw and pasteurizecl milk. N. 1 ' '-' 1 1fg1,4l1' Publ1.cal1.011. No. 11-1, Carnagfze Insizlufzon of llfaslmzsflon, IU . .K - . ,,. .- 1 1 -1 ff -my M 4 l ' U Jour. Bzolomzl Clzeuuslry, 0.2-11. rdf . w1,,.,f pp., p . V- N--fe Y ,,, . f The behavior of unit characters in heredity, in fifty years Q A 1 A llllll. . . l X ff 1,1 of Darwinism pp 143-151, rl he use ol the 100 Q alorle Portion as a convenient means ol 'fwj J' X f Henry Holt and CO., N- Y, calculating the Food Value of a given flier.. ,NEk'gf. 71 lx The Mendelian View of sex-heredity. JUW, Qf IIUHN'EC071UN1'1f5N, 21513 f 1 lN,-ll? 1 A Science, N. S., 292395-400, March 5. ' ,, v X 3 , 1 . l rl flljllllllllf CVVith J. C. Phillipsj. Asuccessfulovarian transplantation DEMIACL 'li ln USA' bllliqgg ,fl bile ,115 in the guinea-pig,-janil its bearing on .problems of genetics. List of Diutoms from Cl-unlglicy Ohio. 1 'fi 1 W1 1-gltj. Sczence, A. S., 00:-312, September 3. B111 L I I . X D ,E I, . 3.114 Ur M , l fVVith C. C. Littlel. The peculiar inheritance of Dink eves In umm OHM of Munn lmuillhll l i 1 O' l , I li.f .1 JV1' - ' X -- . X - ,. . . , 'wf 1 lr .W among Colored 1111110 DORSILX, 1-IILRBILR1 c... qua., mem lub., isevs, 1'11. ,Q - 1 1 llg' H1-1 P- 313-314. D., Cornell, 19081. he fi' 11:1 -M' 1 1 .V 1, 1 ,f' ' gr 11 sg 238 - Il 11 ' ' ' in wil ,u.-, , 111 1 vfjfq 1, V11 1, b-.--0-QQ 1111 1111 1 X -V XX. llll iw 'VN-IXJ lu a ' 1. 1 I l 11 'l 1 A 1 ' 1 N . 11 - . Q f 1 + . fl r ' 1 A l .nlT A -.-MY . . Y , . i v x f. N 1 l I 4 ll U , ' I , sky R lf, , xxx' W ' K VL Y K -xi I is lf '77s . K , ? 331' if if A.f1lfi,Nk ll l jlsx-jgtifgxl 1 f fl X -J J X 4,3 ,fir .1 X. . if QL ,il ff If' if f . flfiii :fir L: ll X 131 W? f' 7s.1Ife,WI if T fi I C J Nfl 4 I jx' ri A lf! il' I NJ V'-1 X Hg I , I ' ' -J 'Aj' f ! I fy I 'AXMXM 1I XI ZZ f...-ff I ......J A30 3, , ,fl 'SU f IIITT1'-. ft ILQJYI as-T'-11 I, rf' ,Qi-, il . I , I gi 2 ' H I7 We--..L-gJ:Q - fr XJ: I ll I MI V I 1.1 A it li ,f 17- N K ffkfn I ,J li fi '!i 4 0 If-- . ., 7 N, .,- ' ' 144 f U' If -ff i .' , . JM- 1899 CNVith J. S. Stevensl. The Effect of Magnetization upon the Elasticity of Rods. Physical Review, 91116-120. 1906 Coefficient of Linear Expansion at Low Temperatures. Ib., 231246. 1907 Coefficient of Linear Expansion at Low Temperatures. Ib., 25:88-102. 1908 Further Measurements of the Coefficient of Linear Ex- pansion at Low Temperatures. Ib., 27:1-10. 1910 Coefficient of Linear Expansion at Low Temperatures. Ib., 30:27I. Magnetostriction in Iron-Carbon Alloys. Ib., 30:698-719. EVANS, PEARL T. KEX-'95J. l893 Reversion of the Cerebellum in American Lizards. Jour. Comp. Neurol., 3:5-I-60. FIELD, IRVING A. CBS., 1903, Professor of Chemistry and Biology, XVestern Maryland Collegej. 1903 The Birds of Licking County, Ohio. Bull. Laboratories of Denison Universily, 12:129-145. 1907 Unutilized Fishes and Their Relation to the Fishing Industries. Bureau of Fisheries Document No. 622, 50 pp. 1 PI. 239 1910 Sea Mussels and Dogflsh as Food. , N Proceedings of fhe Fourlh I nternalional Fishery Congress, Pt. ii iiii ' '55- 1, pp. 2-I1-257. Also as Bureau of Fisheries Document No. FOERSTE, AUG. F. CA.B., 1887, Ph.D.,Harvard,1890.1 1885 Superposed Buds. Bul1.LaboraIories of Denison University, 1:25-36. The Clinton Group of Ohio. Ib., 1:63-120. 1887 Flint Ridge Bryozoa. Ib., 2:71-88. The Clinton Group of Ohio, II. Ib., 2:89-110. The Clinton Group of Ohio, III. Ib., 2:1-19-176. 1888 The Clinton Group of Ohio, IV. Ib., 3:3-110. Notes on Paleozoic Fossils. I11.,.3111,-1:51. 1893 Studies on the Chipola Miocene of Bainbridge, Ga., and of Alum Creek, Fla. Arn. Jour. Sci., 46:2-1-1-254. l.,kf.5 I, . I yf R . . .iw 1 .-'XX In ,V , EFL? 13,41 U l 2145, A R K. .1 L .ff 1.4. X ff 1 ,X ff. C, .1 .fp I I I I 1- I- '1T7' New fossil localities in the early Paleozoic of Pennsylvania. New jersey, and Vermont. Ib., 416:-135-4-I-l. An examination of the Glyptodendron Claypole, and of other so-called Silurian land plants from Ohio. Ani. Geoiogisl, 1221353-1-11. if If fxfw ,w I I f--,X rl - ' r ,N- 1 I .N If :I .' -THQ or , X J . 7, M fig. , 1 412-12 :..T1'f-NK! 1 2 A . if 1 wily. . 1 ix, ,x f -- ax -f ga -- I it . -. ..... ..,f1.-..e.daum5q 1 1, 1 Vi 'K A 1 'Q 'Q 1 fi , 1 7 - f . ii ll 1. ' W, Remarks on specinc characters in Orthoceros. U. S. Geol. Simi. Mon. AIXXIII3 -10-3 1 1 rink xg, iv X' Ib., 12:232-235, A general discussion of the Middle 5llLln'!L1l1 rocks of the 1-1 1J1Jff-.51 15 The i-Cni-Odnciinn of ai-ins in Cyinoidg, Cincinnati anticlinal region with their synonymy. ,Q Lvl ffijyix- 1 Ib., 12:270-271. Ind. Dept. Gcol. and Nat. Res., 2-1-th Ann. Rep., -11-80. 1,111 ',x'lQ'11'51' ,Zu W, Fossils of the Clinton group in Ohio and Indiana. Further studies on the history of the Cincinnati anticline. 1'-QQ? 1 ix Ohio Geol. Swv., 71516-601. , SC1iC71C6'i N- S-1 11?1'11- wif' C. N K1 N 11 189-L 19111 iff ' ik--- 1 .li ' , The Upper Xlicksburg Eoccnc and the Chattahoochce Nlio- Silurian and Devonian limestones of Tennessee and Ken- 1 'QITDTYIY W 'ii cene of Southwest Georgia and adjacent Florida. Ulcky- I ii.- Q, K Am JOM, Sci 48.41-54 B1tll.G6'0l. Soc. A771., 121395--1-1--1-. 1 'fi ' 11 ' ' ' ' . ,. . , 1 ' x '1 1895 The Niagara Group along the western side of the Cincinnati ff Qi ,I1 EQ? N On Clinton conglomerates and wave marks in Ohio and Ken- 21Uf1C11U0- +1 1.21,-1' tuckyl Science, N. S., 13:13-1-135. N 1 ,i Jour. Geology, 3:50-60. 19112 1 V 1896 The Cincinnati anticline in southern Kentucky. 3 ,11.y,1'Qbg,,-. 5i',C5g 1 li' An account of the Middle Silurian rocks of Ohio and Indi- AW- G0010gl-Vi 301359-369 iii! V ana. Bearing of the Clinton and Osgood formations on the age - K-Q' ' .1 ,ff -. . . . . 1 1,11 Cmmmafi Sac. Naf. Hisr., Journal, 18:161-199. Of the C-llwlflflfifl Antlcllnc- V1.1 ing- 1897 Science, N. S., 15:90. 1 lx, A report on the geokjgy of the Niiddle and Upper Silurian Use oi Il1C tCI'1'l'1S LiI1CiCl1 Zlfld Ciifftbll liH1CSl'Ol1CS IH TCH- B rocks of Clark, Jefferson, Ripley, Jennings, and southern De- HCSSCG Cfcology' 1 catur counties, Indiana. Ib 1090- 1 190.5 1 1351 1 gf .I Ind. Depl. Geol. and Noi. Res., 21st Amz. Rep., 213-288. . . . . ' 0 , 1'-, ,1 7 The Cincinnati group in western 'Iennessee, between the , lg? in X13 1 A h Y. 1595 I Q Tennessee river and the Central Basin. 11 X ii report on t e 1-1agara limestone quarries of Decatur, J0W.G60I0gyY11:29-45, k,Q1!5,2-Myigffd .il Franklin, and Fayette Counties, Indiana. -- - , - - N v l , A .71 ' f , N! I J D I G I d V R 29dA R 1 F bilurian and Devonian hmestones of western Tennessee. - :iff Q '11, az . ep. eo. an 1 al. es., - 1111. ep., 190-25.9. Ib., 11.554-583. Ajfga Wh 1899. I A I 1 The Richmond Group along the western side of the Cin- . A ff! 1 f 311 Age and development of the Cincinnati antxchne. Cinnati Antichhe in Indiana and Kentucky- tk! ff 1, ' 361011651 N-S-, 101488- A11z.Gcologisl, 31:333-361. 1 i I . 1- ' ' . 1900 190-l D, V I CWith N. S. Shaler and J. B. Viloodworthj Geology of the Variations in thickness of the subdivisions of the Ordo- J, Kb 1 Narragansett Basin. ' vigian of Indiana, 1 1 S- 1, ' V' If U 2 1 ' . ' 'ff-11--1---sw-vf-..,,,,,1,.,.:-.n:'.1.-,awww-o-mm-vfrx-v-anlvfuuntf-LX' X 1 X .. V1 W . -'ff' g - ,1 1 Ji, 4' , .-4V,'rj -1 11 .iii Mis. - L 19' ? 1' T ' A L 4' 'T ' if ii I L ' ? h X 1 . .KJS-rg, 1: I ii A11 1 W,-New F .ff f , , 1 '-'- 1---1a,-1-vw-f.:.f1 t warg 1-x ff' X L, I . ,jf VV ii: l X L44 lug nxt- My , AVL It-'ff it Lili' A .. . 114, fi , 'fi ,I 1 V N f . ix Ib., 34:87-102. 1 ' ld, The Ordovician-Silurian contact in the Ripley Island - 'Q area of Southern Indiana, with notes on the age of the Q1 skit- I' Cincinnati geanticline. 'AHS 2 Am. Jour. Soi., 18:321-342. it X f . . 1905 W- 1,1 1, I K X Description of the rocks formed in the different geological jk' MG ,ff R periods in Indiana: Ordovician and Silurian. ff Ind. Dept. Geol. and Nat. Res., 28th Ann. Rep., 21-39. S , f The classification of the Ordovician rocks of Ohio and Indi- 7 ' ana. K kj yt' ' science, N. s., 22:149-152. 33 iw 1 Notes on the distribution of brachiopoda in the Arnheim ERT, I I and VVaynesville beds. gf , ,NX Am. Geologist, 36:244-250. if I ' Silurian clays, with notes on clays of the Waverly and . X Irvine formations CKentuckyj. -,g X i N Kentucky Geol. Surv., Bull. No. 5:1-13-178. ,lp ,V The Silurian, Devonian, and Irvine formations of east- xfqfw F central Kentucky. . 1 Ib., Bull. No. 7:369 pages. '-- W1 1 - 1909 U A 7 . . . . , , X, Silurian fossils from the Kokomo, NVest Union, and Alger ,xx ,XR fi ,f Q horizons of Indiana, Ohio, and Kentucky. W, ,XQQQX 'sig Xfl' Cincinnati Soc. Nat. Hist., Jour. 21:1-14. igfflli ' N gg S The Bedford fauna at Indian Fields and Irvine, Kentucky, it , ohio Naturalist, 91515-523. ' l4't1XXX Z 1 Fossils from the Silurian formations of Tennessee, Indiana, I1! ,l 9-' and Kentucky. , f Bull. Laboratories of Denison University, 14:61-116. 1 Preliminary notes on Cincinnatian fossils. A 1, Ib., 14:208-232. 'X X Preliminary notes on Cincinnatian and Lexington fossils. li, ss , Ib., 14:289-334. ft QU, .1 KT 5, 241 1 KJ, Vlrsn-.--. . ef---N - U ' ' df X1 . 1, 1,1 kjiij fixf' A .1 li , -fi, 11 ff y 1 fx I. X. 1 1 X.- ,n ,. 1 1 1 1 J.. 1'- ,1 1 The Brachiopoda of the Richmond Group. Science, N. S., 29 :635. CWith W. C. Morsej. The Waverly formations of east- central Kentucky. Jour. Geology, 17:164-177. 1910 Preliminary notes on Cincinnatian and Lexington Fossils of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennessee. Bull. Laboratories of Denison University, 16:17-99. GREEN, HERBERT D. CB.S., 1900, M.D., Starling Medical College, 19035. 1900 On the Homologies of the Chorda Tympani in Selachians. Jour. Comp Neurol., 10:411-421. HERRICK, CHARLES JUDSON CM.S., 18955 Ph.D., Columbia, 1900. Professor of Neurology, Univ. of Chicagol. 1891 QWith C. L. Herrickj. Biological Notes upon Fiber, Geo- mys and Erethyzon. Bull. Laboratories of Denison University, 6:16-25. Studies in the Topography of the Rodent Brain. Bull. Laboratories of Denison University, 6:26-46. Contributions to the Morphology of the Brain of Bony Fishes. Siluridae. Jour. Comp. Near., 1:5-37. 1892 Translation of Obersteiner's Recent Views with reference to the Structure of the Nervous System. Jour. Comp. Neur., 2:75-83. Resume? of Recent Advances in the Study of the Nervous System. Transactions, Kansas Academy of Science for 1892. 'V W 1 W 1 W W l 1 W I W , l . W W W i. . 4 lW W ,. vii QW IW W W .11 .211 Ugly v .W 1,35 WY 1 1893 Illustrations of the Surface Anatomy of the Brain of Cer- tain Birds. jour. Comp. Nenr., 23:171-176. 189-1- The Evolution of Huxley. Denison Collegian, vol. 27, No. 5. Leonowa's Recent Observations on the Anencephalic and Amyelic Nervous System. Jour. Comp. Near., -1:1-6. The Cranial Nerves of Amblystoma puncatatum. Jour. Comp. Neur., -11193-207. 1895 The Correlation between Specific Diversity and Individual Variability, as Illustrated by the Eye-muscle Nerves of Am' phibia. Proc. 71h Ann. Session Assoc. Am. Anatornisls. - 1897 Nature Studies as a Preparation for Advanced W'ork in Science. Ohio Educational illonthly, 46:150-159. The Cranial Nerve Components of Teleosts. 1899 The Metameric Value of the Sensory Components of the Cranial Nerves. Science, N. S., 9:1312-313. The Peripheral Nervous System of the Bony Fishes. U. S. Fish Commission Bnllelin for 1898. The Cranial and first Spinal Nerves of Menidia: a contri- bution upon the Nerve Components of the Bony Fishes. Joi1r.Cornp. Nenr., 9:153-466: and Archives of Neurology and Psychopalhology, vol. 2, No. 3-4. 1900 The Trigemino-facial Ganglienic Complex of Gadus and Amiurus. Abstract. Science N. S., 11:168-169. A Contribution upon the Cranial Nerves of the Cod-fish. Jour. Comp. Near., vol. 10, No. 3. Auditory Nerve and its End Organs. Wood's Reference Handbook of the Nfedical Sciences, vol. 1. 1901 CWith C. L. I-lerrickl. Articles in Baldwin's Diclionary of Philosophy and Psychology. Cranial Nerves. - . 1 ft ,f v A f X I 17 'Q If l Z Q 7 ' it . 91:2 A : HW 37 7 X 1 X Vi-fi! J' . Wi 5.57 I fi J ff lx fi 1 ,-1 ,f f I X! i ff x .kk . 'vvv J! . N,-kj , f if If f J W! , W .f : KVY. Q- f -It - Q - ,W.f,Jf X xfw AN ,-N I f , 55 W NJ 1 .7 1 ' If X NH 1 W 4 WEN i A,mf0,,Li5C1,e,f Anzeiggf, Bd. 13, NO' 16. Wood's Reference Handbook of the l1fI8diCU.lSC1.87l66S, vol. 3. i A. fhsi, .3 ' E 1808 The Cranial Nerves and Cutaneous Sense Organs of the , .ffl----s-A P - R .. . L. . ., . Worth American Siluroid Fishes. J is cxxiltll C. L. Herrickj. Inquiries Regarding Current Ten- i ,,. -' f JC dencies in Neurological Nomenclature. Jour' Comp' New u'1H'249' 1 1 1 ,' Jonr. Comp. Nenr., 71155-161. 1902 lx Report upon a Series of Experiments with the VVeigert The Feeding Habits of Fishes. ix l ' If. K Methods with Special Reference for Use in Lower Brain Mor- School Science, December. it iid PIWOIOSY- . I H nA Note on the Signihcance of the Size of Nerve Fibers in IWTQ ly New York Slate Hospitals Bulletin, Oct. 1891 Clssued 18981. 14151105 5 L, W The cranial Nerves of Bony Fishes. Jonr. Comp. Nenr., 12:329-334. Reprinted in B11ll.Labora- Wx X., If X 1 . four. Comp. Near., 8:1652-169. Iories of Denison University, 12:33-38. lv . X fa., 'NVE ,ref I' ' ,- 242 1 A tix . ,IA-,. ' X , :XX XXV tx ,J WW N R2 If 'X . X I: 1 I ,.,, - 9 fy I .-M-.Huh ,, .....,f.,x'.L1?' I NK X R A wIjliv',,- X Y vi , fx. 1 N KJ 1 . .' rdf ,, I V 7 fi i I ,,,Y:4L,f .,:: im -, .-V, Ii I 5, LTR ,fi I 1 ,VZ Abi. mf'-I X jj 3 11 V V Quik V -w 1 5 .,. ,A . Y. . 1 f- f if ' CXXS-rg '7W'N K' 'V ' K fl ., .X X V , lg I 'ki , ,ii ,553-fr ,, 1 K -,tg ' .wi 1 ffrsiis i i T l lit X S Ai ' an-.am-zrtxsa.-pu'v.nwu.:-ms -- - - vi'-' xy XJ I - - - .N-is-wma-41a,...s. .12 .stint-aff. t-AT, was-mvwq 'NJN V V AN J P . A . ., gi i An Illustration of the Value of the Functional System of 1904 yf., i ' Neurones as a Morphological Unit in the Nervous System. Report of Section F, Zoology, American Association for the Advancement of Science. IFF' 0 . 1 f I , V , fbi f . fl. all ' fbi jr P , , l g '15 I X L7 j rw if . 'Xl 1 1, ,X , t 1 i i 1 V7 5 1 V' 14 1, M .I J' j X 2 fl Xl!! 5 I P rl KJ l all L! l 1 VX' rl ,l SLT? l, 1 1 'lvl U .il if 1 f 5 N, PJ . l 0, 1 ! ,..,.. ,l,. . X.-f , 1- t fly X , f ll y, 1 ,' ,f in A Q xg ls ZW 7 ! 'ev-, fl ., , ,X , 2 cle, X 1 ' xwq- hex! l , -s,t,,-.ay , . X- -2 gf: c . '-fd-H X f 131A . , xv l K Q':XT'i5y Amer. Journal of Anatomy, vol. 1. The Sense of Taste in Fishes. Abstract. Science, N. S., 16:3-15. 'I 1903 On the Morphological and Physiological Classification of the Cutaneous Sense Organs of Fishes. American Naturalist, 37:313-319. Olfactory Nerve. WVood's Reference Handbook of the Medical Sciences, vol. 6. On the Phylogeny and Morphological Position of the Ter- minal Buds of Fishes. Jour. Comp. Neur., 13:121-138. The Summer Laboratory as an Instrument of Biological Research. QAn address at the dedication of the Ohio State University Lakeside Laboratory at Cedar Point, july 2, 19035. Sandusky Daily Register, vol. 82, No. 7. Also in Science, N. S., 18:263- 268. The Organ and Sense of Taste in Fishes. U. S. Fish Commission Bulletin for 1902, July 1903. Re- printed in Bull. Laboratories of Denison University, 12:39-96. The Doctrine of Nerve Components and Some of its Appli- cations. QPresidential Address delivered before the Ohio State Acad- emy of Science at Granville, November 27, 19031. Jour. Comp. Neur., 13:301-312. Also in 12th Annual Re- port of the Ohio State Academy of Science Proceedings, vol. 4, part 1. Report the Advancement of Science. ' Science, N. S., 17:2-11-2.57. - ,,s,,,....1,....- .,....,,-. ,-.-. is---M...c,,,.., . , of Section F, Zoology, American Association for Science, N. S., 19:210-221. Convocation Wieck CA Letter to the Editorj. Science, N. S., 19:385-387. The Dynamic Character of Morphology, Abstract. Proc. Congr. Arts and Sciences, Univ. Exposition, St. Louis, vol. 5. 1905 A Functional View of Nature as Seen by a Biologist. Jour.,of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific lllethods, vol. 0 The Central Gustatory Paths in the Brains of Bony Fishes. Jour. Comp. Neur. and Psych., 15:375-456. Also in Bull. Laboratories of Denison University, 13:35-116. Report of Section F, Zoology, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Science, N, S., 21 :263-271. l906 Report of Section F, Zoology, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Science, N. S., 23:257-260. XVhat Medical Subjects can be Taught Efficiently in the Literary College? Proceedings 16th Annual Meeting of the Association of American llledicol Colleges. CPittsburg Meeting, March 19, '19U6D. Chicago, Press of American Medical Association. Report of Section F, Zoology, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Science, N. S., 2-L 1293-299. The Relation between the Nerves of Taste and Touch in Fishes. Abstract. 243 A . j ff Proceedings Arn. Assoc. Adv. Sci., for 1906. Also in Science, N. S., 23:260. On the Connections of the Funicular Nuclei of the Brains of Fishes. Abstract. Proceedings Ani. Assoc. Adv. Sci. Also in Science, N. S., 24:297. On the Centers for Taste and Touch in the Medulla Oblon- gata of Fishes. Jour. Comp. Nenr., and Psych., 16:403-439. Discussion of What Medical Subjects can and what can- not be Properly and Eliiciently Taught in the Literary College. Transaclions 36, Annual Meeting of the Ohio College Associa- tion, Columbus. CA very inaccurate stenographic reportj. 1907 Comparative Psychology. Popular Science Monflzly, 70:76-78. A Study of the Vagal Lobes and Funicular Nuclei of the Brain of the Codlish. Jour. Comp. Neur. and Psych., 16:67-87. The Central Reflex Connections of Cutaneous Taste Buds in the Codtish and the Catfish. An Illustration of Func- tional Adaptation in the Nervous System. Abstract. Science, N. S., 25:736-737. The Tactile Centers in the Spinal Cord and Brain of the Sea Robin, Prionotus carolinus, L. Jour. Comp. Near. and Psych., 17:307-327. 1908 On the Phylogenetic Differentiation of the Organs of Smell and Taste. Jour. Comp. Near. Psych., 18:159-166. The Morphological Subdivision of the Brain. Jour. Comp. Neur. Psych., 18:393-408. On the Commissura Infima and its Nuclei in the Brains of Fishes. Jour. Comp. Neur. Psych., 18:409-431. 1909 The Criteria of Homology in the Peripheral Nervous Sys- tem. Jour. Comp. Nenr. Psych., 19:203-209. The Nervus Terminalis fNerve of Pinkusb in the Frog. Jour. Comp. Neur. Psych., 19:175-190. 1910 The Evolution of Intelligence and its Organs. Science, N. S., 31:7-18, No. 784. The Relations of the Central and Peripheral Nervous Sys- tems in Phylogeny. Anat. Rec., vol. 4. The Morphology of the Cerebral Hemisplieres in Amphibia. Anal. Anz., 36:645-652. The Morphology of the Forebrain in Amphibia and Reptilia- Jour. Comp. Near. Psych., 20:413-548. In addition to the preceding formal papers, Dr. Herrick has published several hundred reviews, editorials, and dis- cussions, chiefly on neurological subjects, in the scientific journals. HICKS, LEVVIS EZRA CA.B., 1868: President Rangoon Baptist Collegej. 1874 Scientists and Theologians: How they Disagree, and Why, Baplist Quarterly Review. 1878 Cleveland Shale in Delaware County, Ohio. Am. Jour. Science, 16:70-71. The Waverly Group in Central Ohio. Ib., 16:216-224. 1879 Bowlders in Coal. Ib., 17:68-69. 244 Aj,llj 3, 571. I 1 'f v ..f 1 Vw ..r ,.., ,M 1 f I, 1, , . 1 -4 i o 1 . . ' 1 A152 'll 1 ,251 i b Af X 1 fi it , F fr g3i,gQffSt b'fo,,' f M 1 Q 1x to p ' 1:1143 fvfw ffl ', F7 Q' kiNAutm:: 5 1 Yfk- X J1 1 ' It X .fx t ff 1 Q. T7 U h H 1883 Buzz. Geal. Soc. Am., 2125-30. 3 A Critique of Design Arguments. 8 vol. 417 pp. Artesian Wells in Nebraska. L, ffl ' A, 111 . 138:53 State Executive Document, 222. ,Q--3x x',. I 'The test well in the Carbonlferous Formation at Brown- 1893 QQ ,' ff'-ff,lY,JlVf,f',l. ville, Nebraska. Tree-planting in Canons. rf- K ,f F441 cl 7. Am- -70141 -SCi671C0, 29:159-160. Rep. State Horticultural Soc., Nebraska. J' ' liQQltJ.4 1886 Some Elements of Land Sculpture. N llvfx f fx f The Permian in Nebraska. Bull. Geol. Soc. Am., 4:1323-146. fy. f ff I I L American Naturalist, p. 881. Irrigation in Nebraska. l' ,f '!,1 Y, The Dakota Group South of the Platte River in Nebraska. State Executive Document, 41. , l F F it 31 Proc. Am. Assoc. Ado. Sci., 34:217-219. 1892 l I 1887 Soils and Waters of the Lake Region, as related to its Geo- ,Ri-,,:.X V Q ix The Soils of Nebraska. logical Structure. Q -5:1 J '-.XN V. X' If A l sg Rep. State Horticultural Soc. Neb. Rep. Board of A griculture, Nebraska. g, V 1888 Irrigation and Horticulture. -lil? . ,Qt The Niobrara River, considered with reference to its Ca- Rep. State Horticultural Society, Nebraska,,p. 78. ' N V pacity for Irrigation. ' Evolution of the Loup River. 'X 1, of Ei , Am. Geologist, 1:69-76. Science, 191469. .N if TT Geyserite in Nebraska. If Ib., 1.277-280. JONES, GROVE B. CB.i63598g M.S., 19001. . Tfi' V' , - ' Wm' ?bli?11?55'g.E5lgderS. 1889 aSCWith F. Bennettj. Soil Survey of the Brazoria Area, Tex- 1,4 2-Ji Soils of Nebraska as Related to Geological Formations. Field Operation ofthe Bureaugf Soils, 349-364. ,,.1. ', '99 , 5 Am. Geac ist, 3:36-45. 19 3 ' 1, '. Geology ii its Relation to Agriculture, tWith M. E. Carrl. Soil Survey of the Fort Payne Area, jjflvyl - . Rep. State Board of A griculture, Nebraska, p. 364. Alabama. f 2'.f ' 'i 3 '.f' I 12- fff If A. Silting, or Basin Irrigationiggo fWith H. W. Mareauj. Soil Survey of Cerro Gordo 'I fl 'A Q Rep. State Board of Agriculture, Nebraska, p. 131. COZPYIUG Iowa- ! . Storing of Storm Waters ohgilie Great Plains. fwifh H- VV- MHYCFIUI- Soil SUFVGY Of Story County. Rep. State Board of Agriculture, Nebraska, p. 172. Iowa- ' l An Old Lake Bottom. Ib- v 1 J 245 I1 IV' U 4 - l ,1 I . l l 1 l l 51 1 l a 1 l 1 l . 1 -.,, 1 904 Oafith C. M. Ruhlenj. Soil Survey of the De Soto Parish, Louisiana. ' Ib., 375-393. 1905 CVVith othersj. Soil Survey of LeonZCounty, Florida. Ib., 362-387. l CW'ith E. M. Carrl. Soil Survey of the Oxford Area, Mich igan. Ib., 731-745. Oafith VV. J. Geibj. Soil Survey of the Carlton Area, Min- nesota-1Visconsin. Ib., 815-835. 1906 CW'ith othersj. Soil Survey of Niagara County, New York- Ib., 69-117. CWith VV. E. McLendonD. Soil Survey of Oklahoma Coun 1890 YVinter Flowers. Ib., 5:10. 1892 Catalogue of the Plianerogams and Ferns of Licking County Ohio. Ib., 7:1-102. 1893 A Graft Hybrid. Bola1ziealGazelte, 181111. 1894 Additions and corrections to the Flora of Licking County, Ohio. Ball. Laboratories of Denison Universily, 8:3-6. MARLOW, XVAYLAND C. CBS., 19001. 190-1 ,X lj '1 V 1' 4 1. , ' 1 I 1.6 W. ix H- 1 l ? 5 1-f YZ ff 1 f 13531 l 1-. 11:1 ,f , il: V71 X.. 7, 1 1 E, h KJ 'XX ' L K 1. llrl 1 1-J tw .1-4 . , 1, ,,,,,, 1 1 1, 1 1. w,.f 5 X . 1' f 1 1-.1188 1 1 at lf.- . il li, Al H 1 C-. , 5 ff! If J' 1 .-,f ' 3 fl' I ,Qjff ff ,J l L, . ' ll..-if 1 599 ll 5, ' . Aft? 'Wi ww '..vNAQr'f lj RJ 'xx 1 V Lf 1 V .tt ll -K ty, Oklahoma. The Electrical Equipment of a Food Factory. VLX-,li Ib., 563-585. Electrical Review, vol. 4-1. 1 m . Siflwlth O' L' Ayrsl' S01'SufVQ1 of Racine COWY' Wlscon' MASSIE, JOHN 11. CA.B., 18118: Am., 18941. It J 1f '1 Ib., 791-811. 1894 1 19,07 Glands and Nerve-Endings in the Skin of Tadpole. H N CVVith othersj. Soil Survey of Sumter County, South Car- Jour' Comp' Neurol 4:7'11' S-tolli-1' l fit olina. MATHER, KIRTLEY F. nas., 191193. Ib-, 299-32L Age of thc Licking Narrows. ,f Wkj, ,fl l l CWith othersj. Soil Survey of jefferson County, Florida B11lI.LaboraIories of Denison Universily., 14:175-187. fl E Ib., 3-1.'-379. f . fl , 9111.1- 3 MQNEIL, HIRAM c. 18.8, 1896: Ph.D., Univ. of chi- lg y ff 131 JONES, HERBERT LW CA.B., 18861 cago, 19051. R' if 1886 1905 'Raj Eff 1 C1Vith C. L. Herrick and XV. G. Tightj. Geology and Lith- Preliminary note on the constitution of certain natural 'N . ' E , ology of Michipicoten Bay. silicates. lxx ff, Bull. Laboratories of Denfison U7l'fU6fS1:fj', 21119-143. George Washington B1lUL'f1.7I, -1:77. IX 'fl l lfmx 1 1 Vy,V j WIA ,,. 245 I ' A -' ,fi . X K ff! nf- l 1 . , . , 1 .f 1 :P I li N Til , A-X 1. . 1 5xv V-W QNX I X ykwp Jw Lx V W iiVV K ,X XX My . . XX, li Ll is if ll 1. f Aff z. 1 ,, 1. . Q Ni,.fi'f'TT S ,, 4P3 .4 .N 1 .4 XM.. , A, , ! if L7 LA . . An, - X .ff se .f- fZ!1'.','7 .ev ,. R .-Ns, N . 1 .-.U L, 1 A. i:mau411.i1.Xiaix-.smug fe . W - - . 1906 The Constitution of certain natual silicates. Jour. of Am. Chemical Soc., 28:590-602. MOOREHEAD, WARREN K. CEX-86, Department of American Archaeology, Phillips Academyj. 1889 Fort Ancient. 129 pp. 37 full-page plates, large folding map. Cincin- nati, Robert Clarke Co. , 1891 V The Ghost Dance. Six illustrated articles. Illaslraled American. New York, Jan.-March. 1892 Ruins of Southern Utah. Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci. Report. Primitive Man in Ohio. 246 pp. 54 Hgures. New York, G. P. Putnam's Sons. Singular Copper Implements and Ornaments from the Hopewell Group, Ross County, Ohio. Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci. Report. Expedition to the Southwest. Twenty illustrated articles in the Illustrated American, New York. Recent Archaeological Discoveries in Ohio. Scienlzfic American Supplemenl, August. A 1893 Remarks upon the Sheet Copper Designs ol' the Hopewell Group, Ohio. Arn. Assoc. Adv. Sci. Report. Exhibit from M. C. Hopewell's Farm, Description of the -Ross Co., Ohio. 20 pp. 9 full-page plates. Chicago. 24 , an-4-U---1.-eM,.,.. -vw : f ll f' MQ f ,km f . 1 fo l k MVK ii L S., lsxz H XM I- KN h ff lf x is f W H x 'lil V X , lg 1 N jx R4 1 1 I ' 1,5 lmii fl 1 'lifal Mfiifil 7 1 ' 1 -N 1 1 1 in ,F , ,JE 1 . ,fU ,.f 1 ill 1 f,- Ng. , gi, X fx' 5,11 1 lf fr' 15 f 1 '-IX g ix in Xl-.ll':7f1 :Q . X fl T25 ,X f'-scgfi, l 1 1 1 , l,-74. ' 'Jxql 1 X!!! llxklilll ki 'r V 11 33 MKG-J 1 ' k-., f C 'Wei xl.1 jf SOX xyffl ' 1 W 11 I ix ,ki if x, Girl! fy, 'i ,,-fi, 'x 1.-- w, 7 1894 The Metzger Mound. 10 pp. 4 figures. Proc. Acad. Noi. Sciences, Philadelphia. Modern and Prehistoric Village Sites in Ohio, compared. Arn. Assoc. Adv. Sci. Report. 1893-1895 Numerous Articles. The Archaeologist. Columbus, Ohio. 1894-1895 Numerous Articles. Ohio Stale Archaeological and H islorical Reporls. 1895 Firsl Report of the Curator of the Archaeological Museum of the Ohio State University. Also Preliminary Exploration of Ohio Caves. 17 pp. A table. Columbus. 1896 Description of Fort Ancient. 16 pp. 12 Hgures and large map. Vol. 1V,Ohlo Stale Arch- and Hisl. Soc'y. Reporl, Columbus. 1897 Report of Field 1Vork. 108 pp. 45 figures. Vol. V, Ohio Stale Arch. and Hisl. Soc'y. Reporl. Columbus. 1898 Report of Field 1Vork. 96 pp. 22 figures. Vol. V11, Ohio Sfaie A rch. and Hfsf. Soc'y. Report. Columbus. The Indian Tribes of Ohio. 109 pp. Vol. V11, Ohio Arch. and Hisl. Soc'y. Reporl. Columbus. The Hopewell Group. tx 1 ', f' ' 51, - 3 , If fv' w. rw I ff 1,1 ef.'1'f', I ff . 1' ,ff jf, I N' V, X, I I ,.i -l , , r . .aff ,gag to 1.55.11 .2 Qi, -f Ms L11 - r -inn ,, ' 5- i 9744, 5' -sff wi f .4 1 .f . About 60 pp. 70 hgures. Continued from May 1897 to 1890-1903 ffff' Feb. 1898 in the American Archaeologist, Columbus, Ohio. Numerous Articles. rf, 1897-1899 Sgjenge, mfsf- ' Numerous Articles. i fi 5 American Archaeologist, Columbus, Ohio. 1904 if 1399 Prehistoric Relics. The Bird Stone Ceremonial. 176 PD- .180 flguffs- 'Andover' Mass' 31 pp. 42 figures. Large pamphlet. Saranac Lake, N. Y. C0mm0fC12ll VS- SCICHUHC COHCCUUE- 1888-1900 Ohio Arch. and Hist. Quarterly, jan. Various Papers CWith Dr. Peabodyj. Exploration of Jacobs Cavern. Cincinnati Society Natural Hismry. Reports' Bulletin 1, Dept. of Archaeology, Phillips Academy, 29 pp. A - 11 full-page platesg large folding map. Norwood, Mass. lv l 1890-1900 Field Diary of an Archaeological Collector. lv Numerous Artlcles' 71 large pp.g 42 figures. American Inventor, l,Vashington, l 'V f' Popular Science News. New York. D. C. March 1903-April 1904. 1900 Unknown Forms of Stone Objects. . ' Bird Stone Ceremonial and Suggestion of Arehaeologic YSOYQC 5 PD- 9 f:1gUf95' Rewfds Of me Puff. September- l Nomgnclatufe, 8Sl'l1l'lgfOl'1, P V 1906 , Prehistoric Implements. -fe- 121 figures. 431 pp- Saranac Lake, N' yi OfVith Dr. Peabodyj. So-Called Gorgcts, The. P Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci. Report. Bulletin II, Dept. Archaeology, Phillips Academy, 100 pp. ,-- 1887'1901 18 plates. Andover, Mass. lx' Numerous Artlclesf , Narrative of Explorations in Arizona, New Mexico, etc. ' The American Antiquarian' Bulletin III, Dept. Archaeology, Phillips Academy, Andover, Y 1902 Mass. 200 pp. 82 figures. 1 The Late Dr. Thomas Wilson. Am. Assoc. Adv. Sa. Report. 1908 Gravel Kame Burials in Ohio. Fort Ancient, The Great Prehistoric Earth VVork of Warren Am. Assoc. Adv. Sci. Report. County, Ohio. Are the Hopewell Copper Objects Prehistoric? 166 pp. Pt. II, Bull. IV, Andover, Mass. l American Anthropologist, jan.-March. Ruins at Aztec on the Rio La Plata, New Mexico. Ex- A New Science, At the World's Columbian Exposition. plored in 1892. North American Rrview. American Anthropologist, June. 243 r, ' ,. l 1 3 . 1 V . ' 1 .' . , i ' 1 if xl .V ff-X L I ' .-G H f' 'AW V' ' -.1 , , ,L - ' 1 - V . TTT in if X' , .ef - , 1' ' , , ' ' f ' 73 'L' ' ' 'Ltr r-,. 1, '- ' . ' ' . - K- -- - ' - W, , . Y Y 'Y ' T ' f, -' ' DSX 1 f ' . ' x V , -r , Y .... ' ' I -H V . K, -- f'--r----N ' V Afx 11 11 1 11 7 I 1 1 A if as YQ. f Y' 231 ef' - t. ffl ' fningTwr wJmmTG i l Y T Y T Yrpr A S Ni If r -2113411 .:m1s'4 f ' ,F-WN 11 we Q rr? 2,6 RFATL-XRX l 1909 Jour Comp Nez 3-43 ffXi?.T,,wk.fl,,1 Primitive Cultures in Ohio, A Study of. The Roof of the lDienc -iol 1, 1713? Putnam Anniversary Vol., Washington, D. C., p. 137. Ib. 3:50-54 epia On' 1x...ei77':1 LEE 'ff K- geport of the Committee on Archaeological Nomenclature 1894 'Ni fl N , -- -, 1 S l 2 11 '13 merican Anthropolo ist M h i - . 1' T KY' ' -., 1 79 1 ,1, g , arc . Comparat f t d f h E h ' - xr -' 1 L ik: Eed Cloudy A sketch of His Life. h Cephalon' ine s U Y 0 t e pip ysis and Roof of the Dion- 4 1,'.1x ,. Avy A 4 oston Transcript, Dec. 22. 1b.,4:12,72:153-170 Q 1,1 V p, -1 1910 S 9 -,,, 1 ,LX ' 1 , The stone Age. TOCKBERGER, WARNER W. oss., 1902' Php. ff - X 'Sl ' Ht, ' Two Volumes. 900 pages, 724 plates. Boston, Mass. George W21ShiHgf0f11 19071 1 1 1 ' ' 1' ' ' , ' ,f-XX 1 ' fx, ,guy l 1, Houghton, Mlmml and Company' Ceneral Index to the Firstlialijeln Volumes of the Bulletin of if -N X1 1 ,X X A PAYNE, CHARLES Lf CA.B., 18881 the Scientific Laboratories of Denison University. A 'I ' 1' l i 7 1 A ix .N VV! ZS Cr0SS-fertilization of Lobella Syphilitica. CWith R. H. Truel. The Curing of Leaf Drugs with Special 'i ff A if lx fyrgflz If intl. Laboratories of Denison University, 3:111-113. Reference to their Appearance. ff l , If , List of Algae from Granville, Ohio. Q Pharm. Review 23 :4-6. ' .Q 17 ' l Ib-1 41132. The Drug known as Pinkroot. , S ,pq 'S 1 Proc. Arn. Phar. Asso . 53324-326 ' Q 1 1 c . . 311 1 SCHEFFEL, EARL R. CB.S., 19075 M.S., 19085 Professor ' ' I 1 xfrrxffk ll j f G I L Ellx-fx! xlx Jwll X O eo ogy' awrence Coneizin, Further Notes on Anthurus borealis. 'TEE is The Origin of S ' V ll G . Ohio Nat' 61517' . 'Tl 1 , .1 Bull. LaboratorieI3rzi5 1gDer2iis6ziZ Iliriiigrsity 13-154-166 The Drug known as Pmkroot' I, 1 ' 11 11 1908 ' ' ' U. S. Dept. Agr., Bureau of Plant Industry, Bulletin 100, I 1. , L fi? , . . gal . -1 w An Esker Group South of Dayton, Ohio. Prnt V 1907 . .:.'.tt- ' 4.115 The Ohio Naturalist, 8:2231-242. Reprinted in Bull. Labora- Pinkroot and its Substitutilms 1 .21 1 '1 1 1 ' ,- - - . - - ' 4' Q ones of Denison Unwefslty' 1419 33' Pharmaceutical Science Series, Monograph No. 16, Madison 1 L. E I ' . QQ 1 ' as . . 1909 Wie- Pharm. Review 2512ff. ly, N1 773 Significance of Drainage'Chan es near Granville, Ohio. ' . . , 1,1 1 1 B U L b , , g , , 4. 7 Growing and Curing Hops. Q, A u . a oratories of Denison University, 1 .157-1 4. U. S5 Dept' Agn, Farmers, Bulletin NO' 304- lm 3 SORENSON, ALBAN D. CA.B., 18935. 1908 . 1 . 1 43 1 sm, ,N l I f X. 1893 The Pineal and Parietal Organ in Phrynosoma. 249 Verbesserung der Qualitzlit amcrikanischen Hopfen. Allgem. Br. u. Hopfen-zeitung, No. 39:403-406. The Bisexual lnflorescence of HumnlnsL1zpnZz1sL. Science, N. S., 27:338-339. Some Problems and Possibilities in Hop Culture. Ib., 27:425-426. Improvement of Hops by Selection and Breeding. Proc. Amer. Breeders' Assoc. 4:1563-161. The Sources of Arsenic in Certain Samples of Dried Hops. U. S. Dept. Agr., Bur. Plant Industry, Bull. 121, Part IV. A Convenient Traveling Balance. Bot. Gaz., 45:269-270. 1909 Necessity for New Standards of Hop Valuation. U. S. Dept. Agr., Bur. Plant Industry, Circular No. 33. Dekker's Monograph of the Tannins. four. Arner. Leather Chemists' Assoc., 41:258-259. 1910 The Production of New Tanning Materials in the United States. Jour. Amer. Leather Chem. Assoc., 5:35-46. The Change of Sex in Hunfulas luputns not due to Trau- matism. Science, N. S., 31 :G32. The Effect of Some Toxic Solutions on Mitosis. Bot. Gaz., 49:401-429. Some Conditions Influencing the Yield of Hops. U. S. Dept. Agr., Bnr. Plant Industry, Circular No. 50. TIGHT, WILLIAM G3 CBS., 1886, Ph.D., 1901, Univ. of Chicagoj 1887 CVVith othersb. Geology and Lithology of Michipioten Bay. Bull. Laboratories of Denison University, 21119-143. 25 1888 A Note on a Peculiar Habit of Fresh 1Vater Hydra. Ib., 41131. , 1890 A Convenient injecting apparatus. Ib., 5:11-13. A simple Spirometer. Ib., 5:14-15. A Specimen of Hesperophona, Bonap. Ib., 5:22-23. Qlhlith C. L. Herrickl. The Central Nervous System of Rodents. Ib., 5:35-95. 1891 Some Observations on the Crushing ElTects of the Glacial Ice Sheet. Ib., 6:12-1-1. 1893 Lantern Slides 1Yithout a Negative. Ib., 8-1:49-51. 189-1- Notes from the Botanical Laboratory. Ib., 8-11:7-12. A Contribution to the Knowledge ol' the Preglacial Drain- age of Ohio, 1. Ib., 8-11:35-til. A Glacial ice dam and a limit to the ice sheet in Central Ohio. Am. A7llfIlt'UI1'Sf, 28:13-15. 1895 A Preglacial Tributary to Paint Creek and its Relation to the Beech Flats of Pike County, Ohio. B1lbl.LGbUfl1f0f1'6S of Denison Un1':'ersily, 9-1 :25-34. ,flfvb ' . 5,2 . N J: tji-.ggi A 5 - ,' xx I1 4 fl .!,f x v 1 , 7 , ff J. A. , 'six ilu' I lb Fi. . tx fit-Xfjlil ,J Ik tin! r , , f iifivirjgif . f - JE 'F' 1 ff K . fi I It - rf ,I X.-f . iff ,A , f if 5 ., KM! .XJTS-xgjiigx , S--J Jil p it . ,Q . Alf I 111 V X 1, . V ,Xl N- , ,,..,,,,.f ,N E1 y I 4 V hgdff N 1 I 'T' , . .. x ...N i QM , Lf tv ul 'vw 5' Sf . sl . . l Y ' fl 1, I ,mf ,f VN. .egg 7 141 , . 0 X, , , , . f A I X XX . I 1 Tx: . ---W t N .X X R -.-ax X 4,1 t ,.....a-11- , x -, X x xf....x hx .X xx X 1 s F ,Lf ,f ' f rf If ff l H751 4, 1,4 Y .J Ag, Y fr' X YI 'Lf' ! X 5 1 V, Vigil L A Q I fl ffl., If wx? ' X '91 f K, fffafig If H C 1 , ,V I ' ling ' llff i, 'V lv, f ,,vA V i X SU f,T1-Nl-,xlyfiff 1 V?-V V V' ijL::r:g1f',. W A I WCM' ' I '.', 1 Q.-J 'W Wu '-.: 1 ifslg? Q1 3 if ,We ,z1C.1-f51g52ei 1f-age , .fi-1-...j 1z.., . X K X' ,, . f Y' .. 211-.N'.,y.ax ' if V Q s...-.f..iVx-11 CN.:- ' MN 1X5 X w1.1f WV Ir f I ' R :D 4 ,K 6 ,X X W! E , .,..-A-.,,,,.,,7,.a..s,.,., W. mmm JNXUN-yfi., X M X I it fv f fr f f 'f D I T X ii Ig! Iti ufegx.. , LQ-'fy .JJ 1 by by 1 -X 1 1 . ff 1 x 1 , . 1.5.1. -,.... ., ,I A A 1897 Am. Geologist 36:1-26. 11,531 fb 1 1 Y 1 Some Preglacial Drainage Features of Southern Ohio. Bolson plains in the Southwest. Vifigj XTIWE4' N g X11 Ib., 9-11:22-32. Ib., 36:271-284. F ,QV fl 11 F V ffl' I' A Preglacial Valley in Fairfield County, Ohio. 1901 Q f',..flj?l , l ff fp Ib., 9-II:33-37. Pleistocene Phenomena in the Mississippi basin-a working f KJ If 1 1898 hypothesis. -inf ff 1 A ' The Development of the Ohio River. Bull- Geal- S00 Am-1 173730- , vf Sgiemev N- S., 81465-4561 Preglacial drainage in the Mississippi Valley-a working If 1 1 Xffj f, 1900 hypothesis. ' -sd - ' f . ..., . . - -.-- -H- :4 ' . Dralnage Modifications in Washington and adjacent coun- Science' N- S-1 20-' '24 '5' fe wilt 1' Ywf H UCS C0hi0D- VVELLS, VV. E. CMS., 18971. I ' I1 ' , Ohio Stale Acad. Sci., Spec. Paper No. 3:11-31. 1397 'Aff '12, 1 all N , 1 IXN 5 Topographic Features in Ohio. lfVax modeling from microscopic sections. '4 sf ll 1 1 565911661 N- S-1 115100- Bull. Laboratories of Denison Universfiiy, 9:3-7. ax 1,2 f f 1 fl Drainage Modifications in Southeastern Ohio. I 'li by A V Ib 11.100-101 WICKENDEN, WILLIAM E. CB. S., 190-D. f231w1 i-,.,X-13218. Uvfxxfx lg. I' lip' ii i i 1903 1910 'F 11.5 ! 2 14 if C . . . . 1 . . Illumination and Photometry. 1 f' A Drainage Modlfications in Southeastern Ohio and adjacent New York 195 p !dL7.7..j.,xQ lx xl MI 1 1 1 parts of West Virginia and Kentucky. ' ' P ' '1ji 'Hf'ffff3lQN1ff' if -I,.,.f' .--W X 1, ii U, S, G, S., Pfgfgggianal Paper 13, III pagcs. XVORKNIAN, IRVING S. CBS., 1900g NLD., Xvestern by ft, ... if I I '1 1904 Reserve, 19031. 'af H -Q as , 1 Lake Licking-a contribution to the buried drainage of 1900 'L 1 .Q,i -.1 f-.J 1 V -if 01110. The Opthalmic and Eye Muscle Nerves of the Catfish -5 -1 , ,L r 1,1 Ohio Slate Acad. Sci. Rep., 17-20. CAITIGITUSD- I j' 'J' 1' ,f X ' ,f NQQ1 1905 Jour. Comp. Neur., 10:403-410. AVIV pf,..5-7.1 I ff, ugbrk Q Clarence Luther Herrick. iiDecCaSed' fi 1 .4 V7.9 1 .ft f I-f' M11 5 1 ,ii ,- A l f fizcngk 1 F' ' LQ fx I Al 1 I mufqjyl, 1 1 1 I f R 1 V 1 f If If mass-1-ffff. .-.-.... . - . . I1 V 1 ,ff I ' . 'hw' J. f'fi'7fif'1 f , , 1, ,- If - ,- .1 xy . , .1 ,ff 1 I :ap- .' jf IX Wx f fur. 'wus I lijiff?-s... f , ,ff X . .ky -, X., ,ij . 11 N N-f ' M X1 -. ft N, .. In 'Woof . I 'N' 1 Q 4 be 11 Gr-1.1 4 .X 1 , 1 l 4 , 1 I 'Z ri The Swasey Observaio ry i ff In designing this observatory, the aim was to pro- duce a building which would adequately meet all the requirements of housing a small telescope with its accessories, and at the same time present an attractive exterior. The small scale of the building necessitated a simple and flat treatment. The materials selected, both for the interior and exterior, are of the most permanent and: dignified. The exterior walls of white marble are crowned by a very small cornice, the mouldings follow- ing classical lines. The only entrance to the base of the main observation tower. This leads to a circular room, treated with a Tennessee marble Hoor, with plaster walls and building is through the a high Grueby tile wainscot, cornice above. In the center of the marble floor is a bronze placque, with a conventional sun in the center, and a border formed of the signs of the Zodiac. The walls above the wainscot are painted and over- glazed. A decorative frieze crowns this surface, and con-tains a running Biblical quotation: The heavens declare the glory of God, and the firmament showeth His handiwork. Directly back of this circular room is a hall giving access to the stairs which lead to the telescope room, the library room, and transit room, dark room, toilet room, and basement. The transit room has a Tennessee marble fioor and a light gray brick wainscot. The plaster walls above are painted in a tone slightly lihter than brick. The library has a marble floor. The bookcases of oak, fumed, form a wainscot in this room, the plaster above being painted and over-glazed in warm colors. 252 l At the level of the telescope room, and extending around the exterior of the building, is a gallery with light railing, affording a hue view over the broad valley spreading far below. The equipment consists of a 9 Equatorial Telescopeg a 4 Transit and Zenith Telescopeg a Cylinder Chrono- graphg two Rietier astronomical clocks, one Seth Thomas clockg Switchboard with sounder, an-d all elec- trical connections. The Equatorial Telescope is one of the standard Wariier 81 Swasey type, similar in design to the 26 telescope in the United States Naval Observatory, the 36 Lick and the 40 Yerkes, and others of similar size designed and constructed by that company. The column supporting the Equatorial head is of cast iron, rectangular in shape, with broad base, extending under the Hoor at the north side, and mounted on four heavy steel beams which are built into the walls to keep the instrument from contact with the floor. The upper section of the iron column contains the driving clock, which is protected from dust and injury by plate glass doors. The lower part of the column is utilized for the driving weights which run the clock. The equatorial head and the bearings for the polar axis are made in one casting. The coarse Right Ascen- sion and Declination circles have large graduations and hgiures on the face, and are easily read from the Hoor of the observatory. The time circles are graduated on sterling silver, and are read. by verniers and reading glasses, illumined by small incandescent electric lamps. The driving clock is of the same pattern as those provided with the larffer telescopes above mentioned. It is governed by a double conical pendulum mounted , J -. 7 Q f ,ff X Q 11. x KS ng ai- , x1:' X, C rglgaiiwx f ' X-, f E1, - , , J in , X ,E A -5 A, 55 X -, W7 Xxx . 41,'?.i'f--I X f-J ' X X Xxbfgixfgx, xx ,L . , SN X X X N K , .-.V , X if , 1514 Tfg, XJ K l 5 X' 1,1 .A,, ,gf ,, A f A - , K Oxvi X . ' I5 R sz ' NX? A xx Q3 J-jf 7 XX T 42X-.., I f gf ' ' 5,,9zV,ffQf5' W Q, ,Z YQ, ,. '-Z4 if 3? n 1 s , I s 1 , ',.-.K , 1- A 'A Y xx .X l I t V, .f . V '--1 ,V ,5x,,. . W , , , -. 4-A - 1 Egxlyn' - , an 5 If f V 5,353 ' f' J' fffsaf ' K ,. N ... n If mx, . 'PKAA 4',A, 1 x 5 .' ,, C, A 1 1 I I X EI ny' NX f 1 , l ' f , l ,ff'Ns-i CN' 1' If I f . or Q' 4,: fgfQ:3,,N-'3?wN ,----air, 'H isochronously-making three revolutions per second, and its movement is connected with the polar axis by means of a continuous worm gear having 360 teeth. The telescope tube is of sheet steel, very light and rigid. It is provided with Right Ascension and Declination clamps and slow motions, which are gov- erned by handles and knobs within easy reach of the observer. On the north side of the column is placed a dial which is made to revolve in sidereal time by the Equatorial driving clock. A double pointer on this dial is made to move in unison with the polar axis, thus enabling the observer to directly point the telescope to the Right Ascension of the star to be observed, with the same ease that it is set on the declination of the star. Under this sidereal dial on the north side of the column is a wheel with handles, connected with gearing to the polar axis, enabling the observer to easily set the telescope while reading the sidereal dial. The optical parts of the telescope were all made by the John A. Brashear Company, of Pittsburg, Pa. The objective has a clear aperture of 9 and a focal length of l35 g and the finder has a clear aperture of 3 and a focal length of UZ . In addition to the usual number of eye-pieces there is provided a diagonal prism for zenith observations: a helioscope for observing the sun, and a hne microme- ter for measuring double stars. The 4 Combined Transit and Zenith instrument is of the standard design with iron base and columns. 'lt is provided with a universal micrometer with electric illumination showing dark wires on a bright field. The axis carries two circles 12 in diameter, one to be used as a setting or hnding circle reading by opposite ver- niers to single minutes: the other divided upon coin 'K - n J-iv nxt ' r . jx, l-, W ' rl 4 ,E 4 X lx? if ,, ! Q fry iw' X s , I X 4 fr' C W E f 'XX i N wr I, x F 'fx ' X K ,A Ak gi ll li V 1 Hi. x,-,Q -,l I I! li , , l W fe if i li .--:N 1'-f 1 .i2a?.:J ' VJ 111, fu I, , W' . -B. ' '. ls F .ye ' U' 'xf 1- l 1 i ll ft' i li frilfbfifiby li' xl ll fig' Grill: i fxx l N ' lil z, K XXJ A a f f it l A XXX W . , ,X r M I XJ ll Y! J I , . , r l l l fl X X' 5 l ll ffhid yd 5 l T lk T fi a Fry: ,.--.. ,Aziz IXXPA . ga. , x l R 5 llxvl silver with a.line level to read to ten seconds by two lr it double opposite verniers. lr it The instrument is provided with a most perfect sys- ,M ' ' lf tem of reversal, enabling it to .be used not only as a 1 transit instrument, but as a zenith telescope. X lx 'P-,gill The cylinder Chronograph. This instrument is pro- M V ff vided with a driving clock controlled by a conical gg K lff 25 jg 2 rx If r . . - X -Q,-W,-W.M,-il XX I. , , f , up Nye' , . X f ff A! Lf ' X fi ff Q, fc Arggrffgilg' . 94... ' f-.-..sM,, s ii f :QE-fr if. fijif Vik E it 1 1' . ' L . lr l , . , J it lf S , t luxe l v l x 5 X X - , i ' ch e is recorded tl1e work done by the transit ihstrument 6 nl , , -t - ,fy W' ffl? x .. , i X. .T fm ,-vid--xc, T I ik L- I A fl:- ':tAf-'y fri 1 NYM! fvbo,-'sigf-t 'tx to M , M H , fl, ff i X xx I ,xy A pendulum sinzilnar to that used in nthe 9 telescope. .lt observer made .on the drum during an evening can be l 1 has a drum 7 in diameter, and 14 111 lenvth on whi com.puted at leisure by the astronomer. - I M'-is -N, J i , x -Vx fNf'NX X I A carriage carryinof the pen which makes the records is connected electrically with the sidereal clock, therebv making a record on the drum every second Brom the same carriage electric wires are carried to the transit instrument the contact being made by the observer as the star which is being observed crosses the spider lines in the micrometer By this means '1 record within 1 10 of a second 1S permanently made on the sheet of papei carried by the drum These records of the 'Q: tw S Ref 1 nw Mm In the library are two astronomical precision clocks made by Reider and Munich These are the finest clocks ever made their record surpassing in evtctness all other clocks These clocks do not require winding, as does an ordinary clock for they are proxided with a series of mxgnets which by electric Contact wind them ex ery 34 or 38 seconds A third clock is provided for the transit room which is of the standard type made by the Seth Thomas Clock Company ' i N llllllllllllll wax NZ ,n s .RY am 3 1- avi? BI -Q 'glllfl H L A71lM,3',.lgAr:,,'f','Hi5A-4 D l t Arknnwlrhgvmrntn E WISH to thank all the friends who have contributed to the success of this book. We wish especially to mention Dr. Shepardson, Professor johnson, Dr. Carney, Mr. Swasey, and Mr. Neyman who have con- tributed to the Literary Department, and Harriet Hunt, Carey Scott, and Mr. Freeman who have helped in art Work and photographs. 256 ll gn , f M1135 ' U dp 9 f' ff 152123, ,f. ? ,, . ,, .,f' ,ff Ak F.,-J' 1 I 1 KW! ,f ' x , , f an I V ls .V '4 ,I J Q 552231 I, AX f 4 Xxx? Y I A ' X M f,. f. 3 ug ixgfzf 2 I 5 .w.nwErsi:evw,r fflfuilx I' Q X 1' ' In Wx wr xg Xiyfia Tl.-I X: if X...,u,I X XTX Maw QT' J Lx ,f jfi 'ff W ! H 'V ' 'H 1? vw x 1 1 ' ' lk f f Q XX KJ VF 1' 1, ' 'v X A U fix Q A xg R, V lx Q1 i ' Q A' f 5135 Q' tw 'Q 7 . A N L. flbfv f it -+Wi?. R A. l ,, lk Nrf rf NK. f I f 3 X ' Vg' .ffl-X Q- VINX ' AH ' 1 Tj ,fr': l Y N ffw Mx 5 .yy '-' X 1 ' 1 , -. 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QS. 4-I JA' ,.-:-...-:.T:.:. - - 'f 0 -4-wma? - '1sE!i.., ggi, I-: E4,, .V- A.. A '. . ..,4,, '. l L5:'g?v::4-4-51'1ij .,1 , ..:.' L. X - I LM '. 1421- 'T f -- ' . . . - i xx 1 -if V , . r . 2 f ' i --A Nr' -1 ' ' V ' N' L,,.,,.Q.4,,..,, f - gfq E P' -.- , - . , - , -f--- ' - .---T-:1-.1 -.v- .fr A V if-gf .1 - , N --' ' ' .rj LLS5-V1- L !f' -1- -4'g-,i?IL'FA-'.' i - 1 '-:H 1 mm, za- 'Yi : 1 -'iii-lu, -:M .gp ,g N '.-.' Q 4 :l e -2. A -1 -:i-.L - 6 , v al?v'u -gh, I .. , -W !'.', '-3 25- .,' ' ' ' ff X u X - Y:--q',,..-Q', ' ,.:q: ,, '- - , --fre 'N 'l - . ' X30 YL . A , -i, r1k'fJ.' 1 - . gf , .1 ,Q Q ' ,,- ' ., ,J fy, 1- H ,1. ,'!!.X .. A v -- x- f,-' - .' 'j - ' l 1- T1 4 1- .' 4, ' Q M-5 1-vfxu gt-T. -.xA ,Iv J F' :,,':'1' fm.. 1 I 1 . . .- : -:..-uw n-- .-1 u W' -.x-1' f-1:-.1 x Jin .-----A ,' ,H ' 1. A ' I x '- '54 N, ' ' r - ' ' 'z '- In V1 xg:-'f-x Y q,-' , -...','.. !1 : H ' A. .gf 1,-.' -'jof' QU, ' 1 'vor I ','. .4T. fC ,zu l, ix ' HL I ., Ln J'Q:'j'-aff.. f.,,f,l-5'.'3Q ,'.' . ' 'fl ' '- f 1 ' 2 :I-'. N' 4 A : rv Q' flf. ,Am- VQ- -'- g.-,C .-I... , ,I l.- . ,'-, ,fif-, -,. 'J-.Q-,nj - K' I-Alt M N 1 -ll, I., VIAWJ.,-Q, NTI A: - 1 1,1 - .g- ,-', 1-1 2-4-: . 34-1-3- ' gf-'fi'-: 'xS 'f1 '. ,Q-2 - 15f:I'?,c7.' - . '5A-- '. 1 ' -'V' , N - -37.536 f' . 630, .. U' ,fa--,.ft:.-Q-L.. fl' .. ' 1, . 3 'fa '-gh' -.. :Tj-5 25- H , -11 ,',q4.,5-3-.Qf.:.,5 j. LL ,. ,, If-jfgx .I . P :.qq ..'i'Af, 257 I l 4, . -v- X V f--4-L.-fm - -. .,.. - .-. M. .A.. ...-....--Y. ,,,. . .,,,. ,,,-.a, ,.,, ,, , , W ,nn , f l 4 M N f The Ov?1cialU Aalytum Calendar---l9lO-ll MARCH March 14.-1910 Adytum goes to press. Class of '12 takes the reins. March 15.- Anne has gone to the country. Hoorah! hooray! She thought it best, we need a rest, and so she went away. March 16.-Faculty salaries increased, so Prexy Sorenson rides to school in a carriage, March 17.-A gentleman in chapel, announcing a lec- ture on The Human Face, pleases the girls with the suggestion, 'SI can give you SOMETHING ON THE MOUTH that you can't get out of books. March 18.-Fire in the West Dormg Tommy Siovi throws a box couch out of the window, March 19.-Lecture on The Human Face. Speaker greeted by a false-face brigade. Maple sugar camp besieged by students. Sunday, March 20.-Grand scramble for umbrellas. One week till Easter. -gig 3- . , -. QSM Y. .nxt .Sul nl ' 'Q Q kr uf? it--' h l f ' ' 2 ., I ,b,,r'j 1 3'-43:- f.i!E,lk-X . uf-. ,- Q, 7 Elly We K.5'W 505 . .LFP .4 ' -71. 25 March 21.-The Dean takes Prexy's business in hand and spanks the ringleaders of the false-face demonstra- tion: victims, Diebel, Baggs, Gibson. March 22.-Doc Freeman realizes his dream at last: he takes dinner at the Sem. March 23.-Dandy Darkey Showg the parade was lit- erally out of sight. March 24.-The Sem faculty dines at XVatkins', again. March 25.-Prexy advises the Seniors to spend a month on their Ethics: lt will take that long to make you good. March 26.-Freshman-Sophomore track meet. T- Mirah Q-9 8 FOJX '- 9 I S 'K 'lk , t IK . ' : l 'J l S 2 XJ - fr 1 , l ,X f ff fl I jf X 1 .13 K .,.f up ,rx J lxf'N I - fl , X l vi X- l 1 1 ' ' N F vt - 1 fp ,ff V ri ----...J -,,,7 'V S ,f . , l I F 'YN 2 'N . . i g Lf' g, X f l , . I ,K VW -,,g,,.42- -K . - . X N Kg I ,XX x 1 March 30 March 27 Profs Stlckney and Wood come out rn new Easter hats Srnce the Granvllle stores are short on walklng stlcks and silk hats, many of the boys wlll be a week late ruth the goods March 28 Judge Keeler of Cleveland speaks chapel March 29 Irvlng colors appear on the hor1zon March 30 Great day' flag ramsxnv by Class of 09 grand rush for the llttle Haglets Clcero colors come out ln beuxldermg numbers t 800 pm Prep Lrterary Soclety contest blg celebra t1on m Cxcero Hall ll 00 pm March 31 Dutch excuses German class hxe mm utes early Gom some' Sprlnv vac'1t1on Sult case parade begms at 1 30 oclock Irxmg gets away w1th the CICCTO flag trlp to the Racoon planned lrxmgs lly low APRIL Friday April 1 16111115 all the rage unprecedented array ot SKIRTS on the courts Great xx eather Apnl 2 VVest Dorm party chaperon drsquahhed o account of age and good looks ends happxly Sunday April 3 llrst sprmnfr flowers the walkers all rush for Arbutus Ridge April 4 Clteronmns escort H1Skl1lS to the creek Chry sler IS sax ed only by hls slster as a bodyguard Aprll 5 Pmcmcs and Aprll showers at Sprmg Valley Aprll 6 Ram Cutler sticks ln the mud Apr11 7 All came back except those who dxdnt The facultv plans a warm receptlon for the absentees Apr118 Dr B 1rnes tells us 111 chapel of '1 Demson mm uho has made good as a mlssronary among the lxavajo lndlans . . g. . , ,.. 1 3 , . , , , - 4 v . ,- L C 3 n - y r U1 . . ' y C -1 . - : - . 1. - -5 , ' 9 ' . ' ts 1 . .... . . , l -1' l - 1: 1 .1 K 1 - ' v I Y ' . ' , :Z 21 . . . . . z . . , , ' - - - - , . . . , . . A4 , H , . v - ' 1 - ,i 4 ' ll 7? . , - ' ' V v c . - - r- , ' ' . - , - .. - -, ' 1 , Y ai - 1 K ' , ' 1 . ' r 2 ' ' , . ' ' D , 9 Y . - z . 2:9 l .- , f, April 9.-New observatory is looming up over the hill. Looks fine. ' L, ' - 4 Ruth had another entry for this date, but the Dean saw it. ' ' Sunday, April 10.-Zeus didn't testifyuin B. Y. P. U. April 11.-'Varsity baseball squad gets out. April 12.-Numerous red and yellow tags appear on 'coat lapels. Debate, rah! ' April 13.- Prexy announces a musical, to be given Qby the GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. April 14.- Daddy Allbaugh delivers his famous philippic, On the Past and Present Methods of Teach- iing Sophomore History. April 15.-Onions at the Sem. Buckeye team Wins the Denison-Rochester debate. Visiting men overwhelmed by the beautiful array of Denison girls in red and white. Nothing wins like ,good support. April 16.-First ball game of season, Den. 3, Ken- yon 8. r ' Y. M. C. A. boys don their glad rags to entertain the Shepard-son girls at Cleveland Hall. COverheard at 9:45J: This is no place for a Shepardson girl, for a S--, ---, I'D LIKE TO STAY-, but the Dean wants to run, so I must say 'Good-byel' Sunday, April 17.-Those rules again. 'Coe can't walk home with Miss Ellis any more. ' April 18.-Treaty1of Blue Monday? concluded in Soph. historygia .date worth remembering. For fur- ther particulars, enclose a stamped envelope to A. Sorenson, 24 Jewelry Place, Detroit, or to R. M. Allbaugh, Granville, Ohio. April 19.--Book agent at the conservatory door: May I see the lady of the house? Door girl, calling Miss Winders: She might as well get used to it. April 20.-Glee Club concert. Something new at last-Mr. Nottingham escorts Miss Clay to the concert. April 21.- Ann watches the track team work out. Charlotte Eddy doesn't hear the Betta serenade. The more's the pity. April 22.-Freshmen ball team practice on the 'Vars- ity. Sunny jim from Chicago plays a star game. April 23.-Denison defeats Pittsburg, 7-6. Sunday, April 24.-Too cool for walking. The Adytum editor goes out to the old folks' home to organize a young people's society. April 25.- Gil read the chapel announcements without a mistake. Peace Oratorical contest: Carman bravely wins sec- ondg two entries. - April 26.-Prof. Carney, and the rest of the Knockers have their annual banquet. 'April 27.-Senior. girls lead Sem chapel. Strawberry shortcake for dinner at the Sem! Ach! S h L 2 . C ' gm Apt.: :ug Q I Z .Ax l If -ff ' 'I 4p+.rl7 -L 260 R f ,1 ff t Aff: X ,. I l : f i 'i 1 ,11,..:,5:p .Vi ff gi xi .v,,e.,,f,1, xv 1' 1 iff, 1, .---Ljh sD.g.iif'fq9' it ' vim t ' l My if 'IK ffMA :7l:-. 5, f r X X x '- lv-, ff , I, ruuswscasz.2:-s:1ns:n1iffss- ,ae ,... L-, 'V' S J'1 x f' f ,li 1 xffxq- 4 xxx V, X1 f 1' i 'W-PFC I l ' XR X! il.. SC? . . . . . - .. . . . , . , 'XX i, M N April' 28.+Prof.fv.'Odebirech-t threatens suleideg and I f fr' Jwflff ' 1- P: ' '-f UQ-...k ff: . some poor:'Frenfch students' showf signfs 'of' nelw 'interest ' f l Sk. ' ' J-fifsjivj, in life, but when fn'oth-ing-morerhappens, utter h.0pe1e552'-' 1 1' May' ' i 'laJ li I 1 Milf 'H lx ness settles ontheir facesf-again. ' V 1 I in E J I 1 I a li5KQl'f' ffllx API'i1 I29?fPanoramic picture of' fthe seH1o61gf en gin' :jr f 'itil f ii' .masse-D f'F?-Cultyl-'all' assume a ft icnic 'ose i exce t' ' Y Xu? l' ' '- 5 ' ' l , . . , . , , P, P, 1, , P , .qi ff' f,.,f ,. , ,, ,.. fjffl Willie, vvhose knees, refuse to double up,Aso.'heiltr1esfto I ' ' C47 t H ' ' il lie i Sli on K1bbY'S1aP,S.big fsshfli g 5 ntrr . it '- . . f ' ,W-if V3 , X25 lApri1 sbfpeiiisoiiti defeats Ohio U., ,4-2, in,a-yery Z Q1 Qbijfgff 1 .i 71 'RP f Cose 211d..,interesting.gafh,e,,,.fTra,ckfteam, de'feated'at ,. . ,, I V lil fig! Delawarerig .U y J.. .Q .Q HI Y Q 'i il.. ' A ii 1 I' M I. r i . Q ' ' W I I P ' V li ' ,, . ,H 1 I i K V I Y 1 r ,.. , lr Sl fi N K '1 ' E I Girls ,Clee Club concert: Has anybody he,r'e's'een 'git ip Johnny? , ,A,fC211. SURE-F1NQUGH,gSig,.Ssg:renad,e. '7'91i'jlX ., ,MHY 15-11910 Adytum- expected. -.Firstf failure. to -1-ffgff bf i f aillneargffifatiltgof'prilntergf' '. '12, 'I V 4 lTX'QQ,i9, , 7 3 .May 6.-Denison defeated by Cincinnati. ' u Avi-H.. X gfxxy gShepards'on fplayg' -bit' hfit.' ' f' 3 1 QE' lx ' .4 I- May 7.jB6t?1.DlCl1lC. Rained, as usual. M , , fy ix, df!! 3. 1 .Denison :wins wfroml La'faye'tteQ..3'-2. ,' - my x i Brainyfl .'Bxowers,, in-yatitempting for 'the Nth time Nfl Y A 1+ to deliver- his famous .oratronj Man Cometh Into This l' X -ff-515 XVorld, barely escapes death- by stoningf- i . N fd T,-QU ,Sunday, May.8.--Men's Bible- Class gets into politics, fm, X, fixifrgfif il and disturbs Sunday School. - A , -. V h . ,g cgi it .May 9.-Bat in King Hall. Great excitement and ,! ' it ' in terror spread through the buildingluntil a brave band I A .fd ,-1 z .,f i 1,1 f 1 - . ', ' f K7 Lf! r f ffV l 'J figfli l iff f K-'l A lil Ut MH? ifyl get f ! ,X 1 j Q: Pi 5 162 if Y. ' 'R C143 2 I f, . S i' ii ,l fl, S 2 5 My 'P l pifft' rj J' E xxlyfis Q k ,.':'v1J ' it V. 1 - I, 'I fl! Y ,Y..i , 7. ,. i .i Q , 1 i 1. ,., ., s I. , . ,W 3. E v' ' i 1 , . , . . x '- .f E Beaver Ficldin May 'L 5 3 Sunday, May 1.-Juniors sing 'fon .Sugar Loaf at 5:30 a.m. Miller has hurt his thumb. I May 2.-Hash! -- . , May 3.-Boys rush for Shepardson play seats. News scarce on account of Millers' thumb. May 4.-Kibby announces in chapel that there are 110 announcements. ' of volunteers with brooms, liatpins, scissors, and tennis racquets drive the bold intruder tofouter regions. May 10.-Dr. Hunt offered an 'eminent position as Field Secretary of the ForeignXMissionary Society. Denison residents and alumni fear he will accept the offer. 'A Y. M. C. A. Policy banquet. P ' ' May 11.-Some of the Civics Class, talking of next day's lesson CMiss Critchfieldjz 'llt 'is to.be review, and if I can't answer all the questions, I'd like to know who can. A ' Don Calley bucks chapel to go strolling with Miss Montgomery. g May 12.-'Varsity starts on three-day trip. 1910 Ady-tum again threatened. Train held by cow on track: second time. Prof. Williams: A purely conventional treatment of the love motive. Now, what does that mean? Miss Ellis or Miss Fifield, YOU can tell us. John Samuels gives Brainy Bowers some fatherly advice about slamming the seniors. Prexy elected president of the Northern Baptist Con- vention. May 13.-Adytum two hours late: engineer had to change the bandage on the previously injured cow's leg. Gil announces that Dr. Hunt will return in body and in spirit : so everybody is happy. Track team leaves for Miami. Carman APOLO- GIZES! Illinois Club breakfasts at Arbutus Ridge. Have to send messengers to get Mather, Boutwell, and Patrick out of bed. May 14.-Dusty Miller gets on a high, and Doc sends him home from the ball trip to sober up. He sends Brainy along with him, because he can't root half decent, but insists on making stump speeches. May 15.-Mr. Seasholes, a noted lecturer and alumnus of Denison, visits Granville and speaks in Y. M. C. A. Miller's thumb is better: some news coming in. May 16.-Prexy comes home-TO STAY: great joy in camp. Never has Granville or College Hill witnessed a demonstration of affection for any man such as greeted Dr. Hunt on his arrival in town to-day. As the time for the nine-thirty car approached, classrooms, dormi- tories, and labs were deserted by the crowd, which hurried down the hill and awaited him at the car line. When Dr. Hunt stepped off the car, the air was filled with Denison songs and yells, and nine 'rahs for Prexyf' while he was escorted by the senior class president to a waiting carriage, which was abundantly decorated with Denison colors, and drawn by two long ropes held by Denison students. Awiay we wentlup Broadway with our happy load, cheering and singing, the girls marching behind, holding great red and white streamers attached 'to the rear of the carriage. Up the west drive, winding around back of Science Hall, we joyously made our way, and along the campus back of Doane to the East Plaza, where we unloaded and thronged up to chapel, to listen to a kind and tender speech from Prexy, which rewarded all our sweat and enthusiasm. In future years we will look back at such times as this and aptly say, Gone are the days of the golden past at dear old Denison. May 17.--Adelphian open meeting. Cicero andllrv- ing get busy and send roses: but they are disappointed because there is no social afterwards. Glassy, how- ever, helps the boys out. As they are waiting outside, she suddenly appears in the door and cries, Somebody take ME home! CSimultaneous voices from all sidesl: I will! Tm your man! Here l am! Ends in big fight. May 18.-Prof. Johnny, in Latin class: Can't you think of a better word than 'awful'? That word no longer has a serious meaning in the English language. and should be used only in a general sense, as of 'fudge,' or of women's hats. May 19.-Heidelberg vs. Denison-lengthy game: played while three trains passed on the T. Sz O. C.: 15 innings. Mabel Newton takes a smoked glass to see the comet at 8:30 p.nt. Wfas she afraid her eyes would be injured, or her complexion, which? Prexy blooms out in a new spring suit. Prexy draws an analogy between weak minds and chapel attendance. Wfe were pained to notice that Dutch and Hooker were absent. May 20.-Clytie Brown experiments in King Hall basement on boiling eggs, to see if she would better take the Domestic Science course to be offered next year. King Hallers, from basement to roof, are all agreed that she should take it. cf x v W' , Nxxw ' f .411 ..-.J i fi f h i 4,1 - nal. '--- .. 1 'XV sg 1 X.,f X' l -J ikllitir-Rik 5t 'i 'arg S f ...N LIU: 'fl'-,ah rf ',,-'H vi g X 'x I i he vf . i Q is ww 1 A rw . X' X , ' tcfw K 7' . 1 CJ Y f- L i N A f 5 'i lf 2 i - fl ik' ,ll A l Lf? ,XJ . . f 1 1' 'ffl i if if ' 5 X I . TY . 9 ,rf 'l . fx'l'LLf , P' I sf: f . ig 1 'IDX u f tw .f gli, ff'X., 'X x X l Qt ,V A l Xt f 1' V ,-XY wx N X ik? ZX Y 'REA WK! f V f Kell X X73 f V xv l:-. N f .3 -X-lj xv! VI , ,f-f i ax . ' Nc., i' - . M , , z'iJ A , i . l Y 1 X 262 g 1 K lx SJ ky, K 'Vi V . , ,VII X 4 4. Tiff- gn .K X . W :Ftrs i it j , g as p I 7 K , .N x, XXX - L' W 'N , A ix' vtlf Q t A ' Xt XXL! ,i f f ., A M iff . .X yyf, 7 .X . T ff' xxx Nl. kv WL: UE .ty ul XA xt! . it lu V A D Dee Shuman' asks Wh d L I' M I X . , ere oes' es ie . s ' f .V f on Sunday? O S preacl v L fxiti 5 V S53 May 21.-Half holiday for Mrs. Jones' funeral. xt J f gy Pwtli Big rain. Chemistry banquet. ff f f jf .The Freshmen .and Sophs picnic in the two gyms ff, A ff' within hearing dtstance of each other, and nothing if E-f'-sw! happens ! X X7--ei May 25.-Miss Peckham, hurrying down the hall at A 6:20 a.m., stops at. room 12 and knocks. Some one calls Q I 5 ii H Sleepy C0111Fli11. - Rgisls PQ Hf'Nellie Cwho is still N. faxes re osinv . I MIEISTzbepgiicfiriileyfoliilbrgalziasteTEISOmgi?hi1ig.l' You WN lgrlf r Franklin holds Lewis Prize Contest prelim: Art U 2 V Futtle gives the whole of King Robert of Sicily. lx' Does well .for lthe hrs? gen minutes till Ftrayer gives 1 , ,ey out prompting nm, .ant 4 'eyman tries to inish. Tuttle W l M Q clld not win, but he is planning to do so next year. He ' 7x1 X i' is undecided et Whether to gi ' UH' ' tl 5' Rd I ru tj .wig-, 5 U y ,Lxe .iaxxa ia, or ic- f it -is path s History of the VVorld. X f . May 26.-Kibby is late to chapel and distrubs prayer X 'X sl Ma S ' i' ' H i V ,N y 27.- em Literary Society PICIHCS. NJ lf' The Loyal Junior ffirls O'et busy and write an inspir- Fjl 521 ing note to each of the Biickeye debating team before r - . - - - - - ' ' 2 ' 7 .ter. j M 2 3- X K V 7 N N they stut for VX oos I ' NX 5 Bucfgye iakitligugzess 13:50 gigkeSXX2EEa5llZig'1g?1t:lg at May 28.-Shepardson girls celebrate Founders Dzty. 1 x xl.xl I csame da D' Stickne it , hone, ,,ThiSi the' Con- The Sem campus certainly did look pretty, but the K t,4tfEE,?. Servatory fskhis Woogpjy KPNOU this is Mis? Keysern landscape was no attraction when Doane gym opened gxxt N42 cstickne . not hearin .comimlgsbl HYOU get MES its doors and turned loose that Hood. of beauty in the J. - y' , -gl - - ' U fs , fetching costumes. VVe eagerly await another Found- ' W d ll lh A N My f,-,if md erik agid I h fix it up 'Hits MHssl . -tl eres ers- Day' Q, tx XJ- 'gf-,A H0 Ou ut t at s e wi e fra to go W1 Q me. - - I - I - - - 5 - 517- - l -- , 1 us-. 12:15 a.m. Ctinal catastrophej. Haas trouble gettmg his Sogiiicmn m grime' thirtccn mnmgq' 7 6' X 6 3' Dum V' fl X ,V girl in Burton Hall window. S' d M 29 -B Y P U - , dt - I y . Sunday, May 22.-CPuzzlej: Vyhose u birthday are Sidelinbgig rggcl. ' ' ' ' ' piano femme O gn' S X I if-.1 they Celebratmg when thai have Chlckgn' we Cream' and 4'Fritz Holden and Fulton tight on the train. Vklhat X ,gf fi--.. my three-layer cake at the dining hall all in one day? Thom? V ti li Everybody sees the comet. - ' ' Q . . tt 55 May 23.TTutt1e fin Soph histol-yy: -Ufhe area of the May 30.-Double-header at Athens. ,Dance given in D' Vf,lgJ:.u British Isles is 11,568,209 Square miles Qyfm-tiny: honor of the Denison boys. George XR illiams the only f f E15 Did you say acres? CTuttle repeatsbz l said 9,238,- Owetfo Stay- . I 1 D C 'fl,,, i 209 square miles. CAnneD: 'tSay it louder. CTuttleD: King Hall girls and others enjoy a picnic at Ca-t Run. -.X LL, 8,128,209 Square miles. Three chaperons are better than one, especially if they ' f , 'ff' 263 .XX tx f1,A . to I X x,f il fi. I rt . -YV., Q X ' I 1 - fff. - 1 , , fjgif, l 41,4 - , rv as f fffdffg F. . a, ,., A ,I ff! 2,72 if Y l . f,'!,f7, 31,3 4 N' 1 t f' fra: at . . . f' 1 1 -ff ' ' f- af.-, l f N X X belong to the privileged,c1asses. ' The driver says, he knows Miss ,Brannon and -Mr..Cutler are good walk- ers, he's seen them before. i V A - Betas plan another picnic, if it doesn't rain. , May 31.+Preps award the Sherwin honorary prizes to E. B. Downey and Nelson Pupp, basis, Purity of life., - Calliopels, picture goes.out to have her face fixed. - N V . ': VJUNE-N i Wednesday, June 1.-W'aybright appears at t-he head of the chapel stairs, and, seeing no girls, disappears. Cutler and Miss Sorenson discuss woman's suffrage. June 2.-Anne bucks Sophomore history, again. Stokes: Hello, 'Dumpf Fine rain, isn't it? Dump: K'Yes, some liner than drizzle, but not so hne as a mist, but what about the Freshmen-Sophomore ball game? Calliope banquet at the Warden. Kemper, a little late, rushes up the Burton Hall balcony just after dark, and vigorously presses a dark spot on the door, no answer, presses again, long and firmly, no one appears. They must not be expecting me to-night. Pushes again, viciously. Confound that door girl! It looks as if I would have to sacrihce a Lamb to-night unless something shows up. Guess I'll try knocking. CPounds on doorj As the door opens, the light floods out, and he finds he has been pushing a screw on the door panel. June 3.-Miller's thumb hurt again. No news. June 4.-Kenyon game, 5-4. 'Twas the night before Sunday, when all thru the house, Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse. Each girlie was nestled allsnug in her bed, Whilie dlreams of one-centers danced thru each sweet ea . When out on the campus there rose such a clatter, 'Anne' sprang from her, bed to see what was the mattert . . ,, , Away to Miss Peekhamqshe went- with a dash, . And darin-g rMiss Peckham was up like a flash. -,When what tobvher wondering eyes should appear But three noisy men 'neath the window so near, .. More rapid than words to the 'phone then she dew., She would wake up the sleepers the first thingshe C1 do, For men must not enter our King Hall by mghffi We must -get up and shut all the windows up tlght. And then in a twinkling we heard that 'phone ring. Oh, it rang, and it rang, and re-echoed thru King, Ere a moment had passed, no one slept in that hall, They were out in the court, both the short and the tall. But over in Burton, no one heard the 'phone, I Wliicli was rung o'er and o'er by that teacher in Stone. Well, the story is short, for when we looked again, There was naught to be seen of those troublesome men, Brave Ashton with bulldog now came a bit late, They had been scared away by the look on his face. Now, please don't you think that all this was a Joke, There was plenty of noise and tobacco smoke. Sunday, June 5.-At the breakfast table: XVho could those men have been last night. They were probably some drunks coming home from Newark. Oh, yes! Didn't I see Adams, Neyman, and Moss go to Newark on the 5:3O? June 6.-Hair-ribbon day. Annual faculty sing in chapel. Bellevue Brown announces to the students and resi- dents of Granville that he has finished Greek. Freshman-Sophomore track meet won by class of 'l3. K Q. if i f Q I 1 bl X fe - .en I X I 1' J , 45 fi - IUIE 264 A' ?i'fgai'.j , N. ,A W-t M ,o , -- lfgx 1,..a 1 f. ff ,fl fi F., ' .A tr ' 1 1 'x X ,- , R ' wx A ,:. . J x. f' , - 4 , '. r '1 , . 1 . r IN .Jay l Xl ' Ti .Nw rl! iw r' F 'Y , shi! Y ,w x 7- gl l X' X1 5: ,fl-4.1 . 1 I' w ,. 'iff X ' f f f' r Silt Tl l X l 'X' QT' l K 'V c N' 1 yt Y . in 'Zi QY ' fl -.. Qi ir. . v .. W kf e.. ' f , . l , 2 i 'Gi 1 r -g TT cj -'-,f2--- A ' X 'X ll' 51 ' , X ei- f ali l 3 fllsll my x ,, , W - X f, f 1,4 lill 1 n if il YLFUTFK' so ISM ? flrfxjll' . lil Aff ,Nl i N fxfivffi N f 5. 'il Mi l fl Wt lily ll Bill ml dnl Uwffl p. X ff .1 N 7 C' If fl! fi wr if fini Ill c,Qrf.ff9l? ll, 'il lp WY XJ 'V-,fl Xl. il k- Y i lr, l A , , , X - . 1 ,f 1. ,K f, X i fn, :Ill f .X xi! . .W . l lifll 1 X' F fi W ff t Tiff' T cl , lf, xl ,' l X ' 1 l l l l l ll I . I 1 lf, Ji June 7.-Alarmf clockiprevents a midnight' spread at King Hall. - M v 1 4 Freshmen win baseball class championship game. KK ' ii . . - Jigs Morrow and some more of us awfully sore. Hopkins puts marble labels on the men's dormitories, so the boys coming home from Newark can find where they live, Without disturbing the occupants of the other a s. June 8.-Sophomore Latin class changes Johnny's final exam into an ice-cream party. ' ' Senior-Facultyl b'a'll fgame. Prekyistafsi gwit'h a ,twe- basehit. Duerry,l'fal'most al graduate, now begins his revenge on the faculty by running over Di'ck. l' June' 9.-Classes 'n-nished'-ffor' this year. '- 'Vacation Hurrah! 'Grand farewell att the 5305- T5 St O. C., in honor of those goinglwestj -The 'tearful good-byes ' were said under a 'background 'of 'Denisoni songs ' and cheers, long to be remembered, especially by those who were-bidding good-bye to school days'at Denison, and Granville, Down among old Licking hills. SEVENTY-NIN TH ANNUAL ' COMMENCEMENT l ' , , .f-1 '3 f Q. 4-1 a f. - Queen of Field Day Th ' t Ch ll d d to the back doors ing, in front of Stone Hall, Miss Sue Theobald, vyas on aehlciflpgiindayuhicirriihg Ctroovheir the Baccalaureate crzowned by Dr. Hunt to be 'Queen of the Day, havmg address b Dr Hunt At night Rev. F. F. Chambers been honored by the popular vote of the college men. addressedythe 'Christian-Assobciaitions, Monday morn- She was tnumphantly carried in an auto to Beaver 265 ' ' - s . , K --,K N .ff I , i , -ask field, where she crowned with laurel wreaths the victorious contestants in the annual field day. ,In the afternoon, visitors enjoyed the art reception, curi- osities of Science Hall, while the conservatory faculty gave a much-appreciated concert after dinner. Tuesday morning, after an address by Dr. Stillwell, the senior preps received their diplomas. which carry the privilege of applying to Dr. Colwell for a freshman card in September. The Lewis Prize contest between the. Franklin and Calliope Literary societies ended in a tie. On Wednesday, also, two addresses marking the completion of the Swasey Observatory were given, one by Prof. Frost, of Chicago, and the otherby Dr. Brashear., The Presidents reception was enjoyed in Stone Hall, instead of at Beth Eden, as was cus- tomary. Thursday morning some one bribed the weather man, so the usual rain-card went to the waste basket, and a beautiful Iune day made it possible to have the great procession from the campus, so the whole commence- ment program vvent off with due pomp and formality. Ft fi j ' f J C4 ff 5 xx '1 .T iw :!f'T: '-.X wif iiftvfx? .xi QF, X , I X, by :ZQKX I 'H lid X' 1 it FWOIN. -sf 1 T 1 . 7? Q g , fa., ,ga , ' 'T 5 Vjj . li' ,VJ ,. fi Rf 1' 1 M, l , 1 , as The trustees had a little party of their own VVednes- The platform groaned beneath its proud burden of V X Q3 i Mx day morning, before they hurried up the hill, where gowned graduates, classic professors. .and numerous f :mf they found that the Class Day exercises were already learned doctors in resplendent robes, while not the least li PM under way. The Seniors told what they had done, and imposing 'figure was our respected Qovernor Harmon, Q Mill, what they would do, and the Juniors received their who received 2111 l1O11Ol'2!1'Y DQCUJTS Clegfee- Vvllffll it inheritance of the historical shoe and the senior bench: the last Senior had received his coveted sheepskin, 1 tai' Xp X the Sophs planted ivy at the east end of the VVest and the last degree was fgranted,AAa rush Bias mad?-Ifor .fe ,Aly -. ' 5 Dorm, and the Freshmen served lemonade for the the dining hall and the amous . umm inner. ere an X V J,--1 refreshment of all. The ltrustees, in behalf of the hunger and toasts, and alumni elections were happily -,VJ AQ' college, accepted the new lights, which since then have disposed of. It was all .over lnow. and. away went ly 'Qt appeared at the east end of the campus, as the gift of faculty, guests, and alumni, leaving Granville to slum- l!f'x,,l XR the Class of 1910, For the enlightenment of all future ber peacefully until fall, and the class of Nineteen-Ten ' if X tx students. After the Shepardson Alumni Luncheon, to sink or swim, survive or perish, in the big, cold ,f---- 3 the . 'Varsity', entertained the Denison alumni by world. fx 1 , beating them in a baseball game on Beaver field. V A x X ..-A--gil' Y A I FALL SEMESTER .NCQ SEPTEMBER to be alumni. Having recovered from the Bsulpghe one ,. K imparts the information that he is a Ph. . in ncago fxgj' Wi.. f September 10.-Book agents, club stewards, and a University, the other physical director in B-- Milt- lf ew other Sooner crabs blow in' frats air their tary Academy. 4 X! V, ' houses and dust their doorsteps. i September 13.-Dormitories pronounced full: looks ' 2 Sundav. September 11.--Church paint not yet dry, like a big year for us. ' lf ' Sunday 5611001 ln rec-tal hall, U t September 14.-Dick gets on his hghting togs, and Q1 , September 12.-.Granville begins to sit up and take begins his annualroar. . ,Y T nou.ri:1hment again after the usual dormant summer September 15.-Phi Beta Kappa Chapter for Denison X2-Lf W,-cj-3 PCT10 - 1 i announced in chapel. 'W'--J H Y. M. A. Reception Committee eagerly 'greets as CStandardized conversation for the dayjz VVhy. X Lyijf, freshmen two sunburnt visitors, both of whom prove how do you do, Miss P--P So glad to see you. ,M X ' 266 f T . t ,tgp W 'TT i .ggjffl-1 4 f' ffl N i liTx+- - , .L . Q i tx X ,fmt t I 'xl If v la 'Xu f 'f Y . Qjfif X: if Q, V i . Eff .X I rf LI X f 'Tri . f rel U, X f 1 rx. ,. WI ag. f x VJ xx. If fffffj ,, t f ' . 3 'fi' , my - I, filthy. H 1 ik If X-J w l 4 ,.,.,..., wa, -'k' Q f-'rv Thank youg how are you? Did you have a pleasant summer? Just fine! Mighty glad to get backg aren't you? . I sure am! Doesn't Granville look.good? Say, did you notice that, too? But you ought to see how the 'Sem' is fixed up. t Tate Kemper nearly misses meeting the Chicago rain. September 16.-Rush for seats at chapelg grand reunion of fussersg something doing everywhere. Y. M. C. A. Hello meeting. Strayer falls out of bed. September 17.-Pedestrians seek their favorite roads again. Lula Pound and Olive Mason take their first lesson in the special walking course. Sunday, September 18.-A new girl asks whether she shall get milk or cream in her pitcher at the dining hall. Ignorance is bliss. September 19.-Prexy announces in chapel that the Freshman class conveniently has the same number of boys and girls. Two surpasing wonders: Doc Fleener and Hon- orable VVaybright drift in, the one with a brand-new moustache, the other with enough money to pay all his bills. September 20.-B A D serenade and Ere. V has the honor of waking everybody, but A. Lamb is the heroCineJ. September 21.-Dick introduces the freshman Greek class to Mr. Thucydides. H September 22.-Prof. Stickney in B. Z. at 2230: Rev. Carman, why are you so late to class? Carman: Please, sir, the constitutional law class left the room and forgot to wake me. M. Steer 267 September 23.-Gil, reading announcement in chapel: The faculty and students of Shepardson College CI suppose this means Denison Universityj are cordially 1nv5te3c5 to attend the Euterpe Society extra to-night at : . September 24.--Freshman. Greek class causes Dick TO THINK IN SLANG. Sunday, September 25.- Sem is chaperoned to B. Y.VP. U., big fuss. September 26.-Kibby gives his second French song recital, in the beginners' French class. September 27.-Geol. 5. Prehistoric Pliocene skull finds its voice: My name is Bowers, and I broke my crust Falling down a shaft in Caliveras Countyg But I'd think it kind if you'd send the pieces Home to old Missouri. September 28.-Miss Philbrook, showing visitors through the Domestic Science Hall, says, as she opens the parlor door, It looks just like it always does. CBehold, Joy Tracy and Carl Boyer are sitting there.D September 29.-Mr. Neyman, in economics: Now, supposing I go down the street and buy a fifty-cent necktie for you? Goodell: Thank you, Mr. Neyman: any plain color will do. CGeneral horse-laff from Upson and rest of class.D September 30.-Famous Senior class electiong several victims stung by the f'Presidential bee g Conley bears away the coveted honor. Heinrichs has collar bone broken in football practice. X If . gxa - - ,sf A.-x...g1f . 13 4 r. Vxh. 6 Af ' X ,kb rx ,- 'rf fXrNXt,X,gX. .,. X ,. t . ,J f -. .L , A, . I. lx ' Y IXX. X, ii ' 1 FR. , , .r XX JCWX . Q- tj. U4 L71 tl T M1 .VRQ l 1 rQe.Xf X, 5' K f , QUT' iq -. J. .X ,- ,l ld 'lt ill J t l . X X 5 My lr' LX r J X1 , I , I J V V ,f , It . st , ak ,X tX,f,f X . his ii ,F tl X .XX ,IX X g X.,-,Q'iC,, ' li L lifqlf' t u l 'ef 1 v i i l il 'x ll. ,. SX .XX .tl Sr , I i .gh A fxwlt K ' if Yfft l l , It ll ' 1. l V. Y 1' t Y-Y X- ,X.. tif, THE FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SCRAP On October ll the two lower classes met on Beaver Field to decide which was the stronger. One of the best scraps that the school has ever seen was pulled off at that time. The Freshmen, as usual, outnumbered their opponents by quite a large margin. The results showed that they were better organized to meet the opposition of the Sophs. The Hag had been put on the pole the night before, and looked like a formidable piece of work. The steel pole of the year before was used with no changes excepting a cap of cement that was put in the top. A band of iron, about half an inch thick, had been shaped to lit the pole, and on one end it had been cut down to a point, The flag was bolted around the pole as tightly as possible by a dozen bolts. The whole thing was made slippery with axle grease. Promptly at ten o'clock the whistle was blown, and the fun commenced. The Sophs were massed around the pole. The Freshmen soon rushed in, two of them going after one Soph. The battle was hot for about twenty minutes, and every man was working as hard as he could to get the other man tied up. After that time the Freshman had things all their own way. 'They had all the Sophs tied up and carried out of the way- The men whom they had kept in reserve to work on the flag then ran in with their ladders and tools. They had about the heaviest ladders any one ever saw. They were heavy, in the hrst place, but they hadheavy strips nailed on the sides, and wire wound around the rungs. .' ' 269 They chained them to the pole, so that they could not be pulled away. After Heinrichs, Phelps, and Cramer had knocked out bolts for about thirty-five minutes, they hnally managed to get the heavy Hag off. A big cheer was sent up by the victors, and they marched off the held in high spirits. At l p.m. the teams chosen by the classes for the tug of war met on the Racoon near the Columbus Bridge. The committee had chosen a very suitable place, for, when a man was once over the bank, there was no chance to get back. He had to go through the creek in water up to his neck. The signal was given, and after a half minute hard pulling the Freshmen gradually gave way. VVhen the hrst man was over the bank, their side was considerably weakened. lt took' abouta minute for the Sophs to give the Freshmen a most unwelcome bath. At 3:30 the two teams met on the gridiron. The two sides were very evenly matched, and the game proved very interesting. First one side would get the advan- tage, and then the other. The Sophs had the better men, however, and their superior ability soon won them the game. Those who starred for the 1913 team were Black and Rupp, while Ladd, Heim, and Hein- richs put up the best game for 1914. The Sophs, then, could claim two victories, but the Freshmen had the satisfaction of winning the most important event. ,-F- ' If OCTOBER October 1.-First football game, clean up Ohio' Uni- versity, 12-0. October 2.-Diebel leads B. Y. P. U. No comments necessaryf, October 3.- Advertisements with the bulletin board on, are installed in Doane Academy Hall. October 4.-Diebel and Doc on Beaver held: Harry, put your shoulder to this machine. I would rather be excusedg I have a sore shoulder. CTen minutes later.J Harry: Doc, have you anything for a man with a sore shoulder to do? October 5.-Nothin' doin'g everybody gone walking. Beautiful autumn. October 6.+Casey: Quite a rainy spell, isu't it? Student: Yes: it must be the 'equinoctial. ' Casey: No: it's the Licking County Fair. October 7.-General Iam! You were all there and had a taste of the jam, so our opinion is unnecessary. But say, where all the Betas? October 8.-VVe are beat by our grim old enemy, Kenyon, 5-O. V Baby party at the Sem gym. Sunday, October 9.--A week of dissipation among the students makes it hard for Dr. Baldwin to keep them all awake. October 10.-Wiiidy VVolf is in mourning because he didn't qualify for the glee club. . October 11.-Sophs win class day for the lirst time in four years. - , October 14.-First real poetry appears in the Open Court: When the water runs up hill, and when the registrar loves Gil, Then, and not TILL then, will the Queen Bee take a mate: And even then she'd skip that PILL, the Poet Laureate. October 15.-Case 15, Denison 3. Sycamores entertaing Miss Chase's escort is late, Jessie McGlashan advises her to Just give it to him. CVVe would sympathize with the victim whom either of the above chose to chastisej Sunday, October 16.- Red Pontius, International Student Secretary for the Eastern states. Spoke to the Y. M. C. A. Also led the B. Y. P. U., where he made a hit with the girls. October 17.-Betapicnic, and NO RAIN! UETI7 f MN' 'V , , N 'r Xgfalfl 1 l f. .ff '-N., . 4 W S f,.! ' -X J. 1 v i ix 5-, TJ l A fri . J ' 1' Ns A221 X Mi I X ., , -O X il i,'lf I icy' , 3 -- F.. .X fw l l N K X34 , f' uf f K fl, 1 1 ,f f ,fo ,.-. ,fx . --, .El , 7, F 1 ite. ia f . K, ' E 1, gg, V, r,L .ix f vf ig!-X.: It - ff ff 1 in , t Q X if fx-, kk' Y I,--?..z' -. 1 N J --Wpvx ix 'V-, 'V l , ' xv L ,f f -, 'tRed calls for a ladder pro temf' Helen Pigg loses if 1' l fb her heel. 1 ffjkvgg. October 12.-Current events in public speaking class: V3 A Hayes tells about the prep football game: Dave Bart- Z A fry ley was the main starf' ' f, October 13.-One of the disciples of agriculture who K resides hereabouts, casting furtive glances toward the t A ,M huge dome-capped cylinder on college hill, remarked: .,.'!, :-it Professor Gilpatrick must be drawing an awful big ,'y,q'- salary to be able to build a marbel silo like thatf, '- 270 V I g Cr-la... I ffl 'fi .-V' Of. l il . RN X x X f.-N'-NL . Y-x - my l i m - 1' NL-Y -vt' ' ,V . j :':' l . Y : K rx X . - . ,V . , X . X X L4 '. .fwj ,I , 7 Z gxx 'AH ik., .X li b .r ci- fri, QIJJ , at . X fm LST 2'- E7 I V M KN f' 1 f f l , V Vx., u J -v PQ' Dff, C W 'lid 7'x' -Ji .- Y. :gl , 1 .o. 1 y . 6,0 '-L41 4-1 f ,fir '- .. V , Iv I f .XM ,WA 'N . , uk ffl ,1 Qi ' i ULN ,f 4, xg-g 1 QT I lf' , wf V ,' L -f .f x ' - v i ka. V , M Jw! D 1 lilllf ,A fl X 1 J ' fi 'A ,X ,f K, J , 4 ff f f f J, If . if -.ff ' i Q I , 10 U lx K V N, .i NJ F' f 3 1 ,, f . QQ, .w Q-1 i l 21 i XR f fi, . V W' 1 , . J,,,. , bs Y J kg' ' 'Xa 52. ,Lol fi- V- .... .J . ot v .1 I ii.. -T-wi :Ai . ,- Y, V71 fl.,, --. .K xi. -- October 18.-Mercur foes down in h sic lb' gaddy Granstaff has aygrieat time chasingpifr ovser Phe oor. October 19.-Recital Hall. Comedy in three acts: Act. I. Harmony Woods, after carefully closing all the doors, attempted a handspring in the aisle, and won great applause in spite of a partial failure. -Act. II. Mr. Hans Kronold lifts a cushion from the piano bench, and reveals the fact that Miss Farrar has been GREATLY ELEVATED by a judicious use of her library. v Act III. The great 'cello player wins the reluctant hand of Miss Farrar. I ti October 20.-Huffman breaks his leg in football prac- ice. October 21.-Miss Montgomery, in Poetics: Mn Takatani, please describe the Alexandrine metre. Taro: It is an iambic line, six feet long. October 22,-Mr. Neyman and family, accompanied by Miss Ladzinski, go to the Student Volunteer Confer- ence at Athens. Denison wins sweeping victory over Ohio Wesleyaii, 14-9: great celebration: bell tolled at twelve. Fire excitement. . Sunday, October 23.-Dr. Baldwin preaches hve min- utes over time. October 24.-Boys fail to laugh at Gil's announce- ments. October 25.-The mayor and Mac, after two hours' discussion about the attitude of the students toward law, adjourn without arrivingat any mutual con- clusion. October 26.-Prof VVillie stops Junior English to watch a dog fight on the campus, and remarks: Only the quiet of a Granville summer can make one appreci- ate, a dog fight. October 2.-Prof. Odebrecht: K'Please excuse DIY French, but I wish that the man who- wrote this bi i-beginners' book had to eat it for break- fast some morning. 271 October 28.-:The first snowstorm of thc season causes great excitement on the part of'Miss McGlashan, from California. October 29.-Big day for Denison athletics! Crowd goes to Columbus to the Denison State game, and gets back at twelve o'clock for a big celebration on Sugar Iioaf, heap big bonhre: speeches by everybody. CSame mght.J The Dean: Edna, what was the score to-day? Edna: 5-S. Dean: In favor of whom? Sunday, October 30.-Dr. Mabie, of Boston, preaches at the Baptist Church. October 31.-Babb and Brock were busilv engaged in bringing the wagon down from Sugar Loaf after Satur- day nigl1t's celebration. Straight and steadily they drew it down the middle of Broadway, and as they passed the post office, some Freshman remarked: 'fAin't that the limit for Sophomore horse play? - NOVEMBER November 1.-The Rev. Mr. Sweet leads chapel. November 2.-The Junior Banquet, and some indi- viduals are agitated. November 3.-Miss Calvin to her English class: Sometimes authors sign all three of their names, as, for instance, Alice Caldwell Hagen, author of 'Mrs VViggs of the Garbage Can.' November 4.-Doc Ullman cracks a joke. Meta Stevens, while buying pencils: H.-Xre they all for five cents? Ullman: No: they are five cents apiece. November 5.-VVittenberg, nothing: Denison, thirty- one. Cross-country beats Wesleyaii to a frazzle, 18-37. Sundlay, November 6.-Stickney and XVood forget to wear their tiles, and carry sticks to church. November 7.-Funeral of Edgar Heinrichs in New- ark. Denison Hag clroops at half-mast. November 8.-Mr. VV. K. Morehead lectures on the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Prexy holds the crowd thirty minutes, waiting for the famous 'fDenison Press Club to bring election rctuF1lS2 but the Press Club proves to be a myth, and we all iinally leave, feeling sold. November 9.-Frank Armstrong is killed by a street car in Newark. November 10.-His funeral is conducted by the students in the Baptist Church. Prof. Spencer and George Strayer take him to his parents in Waterloo, Iowa. November 11.-Dr. Thresher and Hon. Mr. Chamber- lin, of Dayton, are our guests at chapel. Cross-country team goes to King Hall in search of' its manager, but he has gone across country for a walk. November 12.-Mr. Hill spreads his tray of ice cream dishes over the dining hall floor. Denison-VVooster football game, 0-0. Oh, for a little touchback or something! I ' Y V - I we 5:--A 2222 J ' , K 2211: A 1 ' 7 Nm ,fl X ,g ,wif at 'Z a rf, : QE-f-'X' ff W-. Q Q if . egz 1 1. Vi v -a- i N f f 9 lf I ami... ,, 'lx' ' A! Q ' , k . V Z4 , . -ei f i. , 5 fa 'UZ IX ' f. f: ? 5 sn el e - .., . Sundlay, November 13.-The church choir plays l peek-a-boo through the new curtains. It is now pos- sible for the late arrivals to get in unnoticed, by crawl- ing a little. Takatani and Miss Long are literally out of sightf' November 14.-Mr. I-Ioppe's 2:30 class passes a reso- lution requesting Tracy Patrick not to detain the mem- bers of the class in the hall after the bell rings. November 15.-In constitutional law, Miss Steer asks Goody: If a couple of the passengers should collide, and one was killed, where would the case go? Goody: The CASE would surely go to smash, much the same as if a 'fond papa' had intervened, except in a more tragically romantic manner. November 16.-Soph Hist., Mrs. Freeman: .Can't we have more light? It-is so dark I can't see the lines. Mr. Heater: You will have to see the heating plant about that, dear, but I will give you all the historical light I can. CReliable critics call this a jokej November 17.-Illinois stunt. at Watkiiisg two of the boys didn't get to talk to the younger Miss Critchfield at all. November 18.-Miss Montgomery, much annoyed at the tardiness of her Senior girls in 11 o'clock Shake- speare, said: I'd like to know who keeps you so long? PM going to 'GET AFTER him! CGirlsD: It is Dr. Hunt, in Senior Philosophy. Miss Montgomery: Oh!l' November 19.-Chemical breakfast. Reserve vs. Denison. 6-3: the game that made us famous. How about Rupp's touchdown? Sunday, the 20th-Shorty and Taro appear aboveuthe curtain. VVho furnished the boxes? November 21.+Students are permitted to view the remains after the Reserve game. Rupp, Anderson, and Deeter are the victims. Roney's boys and Johnny Smoker. November 22.-B. Y. P. U. socialg a trip to Utopiag first appearance of the Glee Club. November 23.-Thanksgiving vacation, general exodus. November 24.-Everybody busy eating turkey at their far-off homes. Faculty open their homes to the left-over students. Cincinnati game with Denison. Rupp loses his suit- case. November 25.-King Hall and Domestic Science do them-selves proud with parties. The rest spend a quiet evening with books and fudge. 272 l I l o Bet argggimy figs me 5. . .O E .... I' Q f Q . ,uv iq! ,Y 5 .FAQ ,Qi 1 ,X I I 1 nf I i.I 1 I 5 i rw'-.E .U -N ' I 1 i w s 4,.i 5 ik? . e - 1 . l I 1 f, A fmx 1 . I Z! f' ,- -N ,ff X .1 I 1 f' f. ff N. :HQDX 5 - . l I!,f' AI 1 1 In I , .wa ff, ,' 4,1 I Q mtl! I 'November 26.-All kinds of fun: the left-overs con- lab periods were allowed lor making candy, the science 1. fjyul nive to have a better time than it they had gone home. courses would amount to something, and these depart- Pancakes at the Sem. ments would be more 111 iular. 1 X l l . 11 ,, . - 1 my November 27.- And all the an' a solemn stillness N glll holds. 'I November 28.-Bloody contest between Chaille and DPCQI gm Il. the Chi Psls at the 5:05 train from Toledo: ends in a fi I1 compromise. X X 3,3 ,bg QI, I 'Tate Kemper likewise anticipates the Burton Hall 'fi X' XI' girls, and comes off triumphantly with the. suit-case.,-so ...i l lI I lII1 the g1rls. in respect to their victorious rival. sacrihee 539 e . 'I wit' ll the Lamb to him also. ESEQ' IIII 1 Ill A November 29.-Xliindy XVolle: Nowadays, when In X I1 I the preacher receives money for marrying people, isnt - Bri I - . I ' it a gilt rather than a feef' I H I, X yd X ' I Heater: l don't know anything about that. 163: E ft November 30.-Annual inter-class cross-country run. ,-22252.12 u - v - - o: i lQ,1 arf Rayman loses his shoe in the snow. fgy 1.26. 5 CA l J J JV' -6 5, jf X- DECEMBER I December 1.-The Iannquall Y. M., C. ,-X. directory ol 1- -X I K I faculty and students is distributed in chapel. .Dtgcember ZTTDDCIWIT lfsnxilcfgii iI,fElaItIgyFI:i December 7.-Dusty Miller. sriilling' an armful of lY'Tf1?'kIfIf1 2FI3plSInpilIQ?2,.IIq1h IC U H ' D ' ' books over the library floor: One to twenty-get-gn, 'l 1 ' CL 1 . ' ,I ' , 'I ax , ,rf ,I , . I- I inc LIFIX e. l . X :I -:. . ,I - get n dancrnp. I I I Il xl r'1,'I Il ,Dgcember ldcbhman bm' Qf'flQIf,I.IIQ1I IIIIOYT- December 8.-Sweet in Public Spcztlcingi ln con- kjl- 1' Vigilance Committee banquet. A 1. . I I I 'A I QIOII I ,III VII m V Immc I, CN II-.II I I I II, III ' 'V 'll cated with Jrosuccts of the eominff reVCll'3'I lllfllllfes :ll C ui ' xx 5 3 F J J-E' 'mc ll Jul JC l 11' '. . Il, 1 K ' 'I A I, , ,III ,YOII glad to see some of you DROP IN, it von are ever up II II Mfg: King tor 'liurton Hall and that popn -11 L 1Dk - IIVII wqy 1- ' -X X, - 1 ' -f 'X the ' ' ' A , ll 'YIM 2 SUUQFYI PCQ'-Fmbef fl TRulJ.p' 6112111-llxllgl lxilclnbe in DCCember 9,--Jtvlbtllllg' hlarak starts lor lnrha on the 1'Xp'bll-- Tire-I I'MmI31 UNCC Huw Hom L' 6:30. amid the songs and cheers of the assembled 1' K mf 'mon own. . .- .fxrx 1IIII I V I, I I ,I VI HI, GIIICVI students. X-'XQI December 5 'Ml-' IW keleullmlx Iflulfb II-CI-I. December 10.-Big' snow. aided by the Dean, put a -4.-.11'.' f 1 - -ss .s - . .,.- . lr Q tamed bb UK Plc Club. lil uc tln mlicleht' and stO1D to 9lx.lllllQ. rl f . -- 2 ' :rtress 'lC P4 5 I i ' ' , , , I 13 Ir I enabled toIDU?UtIiC0llJ1gl,ItlII,Ilgr- in the evening. Sunday, December 11.-.Xt N. N. L. .X.. Ixeinper to I I I owns-peob e a li If I I I IX..I,I.I.IIC ,II-C 0-Iwere Carl Duerr: A'lJCZll'lC', l want you to meet Klr. Moore: 1 'J December 6-'Tllc l1't'l'l' 'mf '- 55 gf- 1 .D this is another Mr. Xlrrorei theV'rc both twins. ll- t tl Q11 1' - Committee mcetini. llle ,-Xssocntte -I - I M ,I 51 I IC I Ia enral ' I . '1'l was the toothsonie December 12.-lxibbx' laughed out loud rn class at XII. I EdtH01't'lCEl Us ilflgflijfogifg' II:2,1lgi2Itf,.f,-Q lgrlj tl more l hr., 53 min., and 26 see., post meridian. 11 procuc o an a ' D- ' ' 1 1 'X 27.3 I, . If December 13.-The most official Junior Banquet is pulled off in the Wfarden dining hall. Many brilliant toasts: Tannehill augured the future of our class, but we were not boredg Stillwell tries to eclipse the late performance of Conley and Miss Zollars, by tearing his overcoat to pieces on the same old Wfarden trunk truckg proceedings for damages have been instituted against the Vfarden: but the outcome of these CASES is still uncertain. December 14.-President Poe and his able aide-de- camp, Higgins, had planned a Math and English cut for the Juniors, but Gil captured Higgins and took him to class, and the rest lost heart. Goody dismissed the Junior history class the middle of the hour, with some sarcastic remarks about their time seeming to be too valuable to study history. so he wouldn't detain them any longer merely to recite it. Christmas concert of the HbliCSSl2Illii by conservatory chorus. December 15.-Carney holds his regular monthly pink tea for the usual select few. Messiah Artists' concert, and Girls' Glec Club? Sir Oluf, and the Two Grenacliersfl Miss Benedict is raving over that perfectly splendid big Mr. Keller- manf' December 16.-Babb came to chapel to-day. XVho'll be the next? December 17.-Mr. Neyman had to leave King Hall long enough to attend the Sigma reception, where he arrived in time to help Miss 1- pull Carman out of the attic. Nothing like seeing it all, is there New- ton? Sunday, December 18.-Calendar Committee all slumbered and slept. lflill's Greek lesson sounded like it next day. December 19.-Prof. Carney, in his lecture on the Cephalic lndexf' in Geol. 5, inquires: If there are any brains in the biology departn1ent?', Mr. and Mrs. Freeman entertain the football men at a campfire banquet. 274 f V f i ffl 1 f' 11:34 Vk'i Jet' x- ,-., rj i x c f- , -.J Q,f f XXX . , 'C F v ' it -. ks. . ff It .CX f iii' 1 i iiiii iegxxlix V K 'will Xfiii fr- tsJnxjN' December 20.-Football men all Hunk. ' 1 8 f. A i Dr. Lawton takes a long chase to rescue Miss Chase s .C ,X ,A ,A E nat. f , i A - g December 21.-Some start home and some ELSE- 'SW' QQ WHERE. General jam at the 81 O. C. ja , X l if f J bf VACATION NOTES. ,f 4,3 f K ' Phi Gam party. Great doin's. if X . ' f ' - Dec.22.. 1 .dy ' 0 f WA! .Ly 4 ii- i V4 ll? QM 'Ni - N N '- nb' J f , Qld 5 :ORN f-Nix 0 QLXWQQY-f git, fig Wim . t - 1 f' ' C ' 'ilzrxbsgn : L N' - I iff! LX h ,-:ag-:::,:fa-:+'wzG:-aw--szzwfriff' ' wif' N' 'CQ' AFT, ,Q V XE XX,- fx: f I ,iv W Y Carmi, lVarner, and M. Wfhite make a grand dash for the T. 8: O. C. California-Denison Club formedg Dayton-Denison banquetg Zanesville-Denison Club organized. Chicago-Denison stunt and blissful reunion. Hon- ored guests: John Mitchell, Io Stewart, Mather Broth- ers, B, Bruce, Marie Porter. Harmon Nixon gets awful sick at a midnight feed. it is rumored that the stogies' did it. Extract from Martinsburg Corners Wieekly Specta- tor : Messrs Brown, Kemper, XVolfe, Rupp, and Reese, of Denison University, spent part of their Christmas holidays holding p'tracted meetin's here. Wfe are very grateful to these,young men for their stimulating addresses. Several of our members have recently left, and others are expected to go soon. ng X J .,.- QNX . t w i f 1-Q T. . .f R' .A . ,f If xx VN ' f X,,'f I f , ' i 'X' ghiwf . f Vi ' f' . VX i i xx K V, . . U ' U '-f R x w- ' , . . X.-. , . ,ff 7 X L l k . f x. .ff , -'3 V, lx, l i Lff. l . W f ' :iii 'iiSQ H7f4' Maxx xxx .XX lan- for if-W X lv , ,.a tiki, l ,fre f- ' 1, I e ,V ,f ,fy ff-e gpg . fe it M wi lfees. I X2 N K KF IM: 2 1 N, 1 L... ,f an N Ol Ve fa if ta e w ,' '- --1 -v,,. ' '. hxf'-T J' tl fy fi- l ,V A-1'2 'X I fra- 1 K l I. , fl , - . . . -X , if N , X X bllxyl xl, , 5 X QJ I , -. JANUARY derously with dictionaries and paper-knives when the , it - , two owners simultaneousl aapea d' . d l lf f' iq A X X -January 5.-School again, home stretch before dogs in keeping them apaiy. 1At lagt hSli0t'?e fgrgftdtye i i exams, ru1nors of disaster' one person 111 beol no Bb- ' 1 1 .. .. . ,. 1 ll'5 16 O K' U French is threqt d -th ,H k 1:11111 ., 1z,S6y'S wlee barrow, and Brownie was requested to fl, ' fy u on ,th e t. ' 6353 .WII ha hh y although Ohly Called Seek his hhDPy home, toward which he was encouraged ff X!-K pJanuai'-ye62165?-acgrlxfiddyai'?imE1?Ehg-latiiig Chau e ' lay Sluydily bricks and rocks which evidenced a longing ' . ', , , 1 c r in or ns rame. 1 Junior, English tgabsent-mindedlylz 'You are my January 18.- A unique day in the histor of the angel. VV1ll1e Very ffoocl but WHO 'L t ll- -1 I ' -' -y I ina abouty, ' Q 1 ere YOU 51 X' iCl10O, NYS PfCXy: the Adytum Board has its picture , I o - acen. 1 January 7.-No Stone Hallers at breakfast. Pl' B tz K ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 Sunday, January 8.-Dr. Bennett led Y. M. C. A.: H e I appa is Installed ly this institution' KKLIX missed the Newark car and his morning sermon i -January 19'-Prexy retums Hom IHS enforced Vaca' f . . U h - tion. and leads chapel, choosino- rather to meet the January 9.-Beautiful spring day, stronff call to Cro 1 . U 1 1. Walking. but Oh you Stewed olovemmest' Not b stucents and announce the .Day of Prayer, than to I Mondayf ' ' 1: ' OH :Etend the installation ot his long-desired Phi Beta . ,' A- Claire Fiheld begins to cheer up. gipa' I f , - .r . . Af' 1 tk .J-anuayy 10.-NO one prepared to lead Chapel? brave Vmeoincayrs N ifioigis Clfilllliltlftlll lmithe C1t.yt9Lf Gran- f X little Krbby comes to'the rescue, and announces the my WIFE,5, ' ' Hman' to lef hlbhflhdl- -XTC yOU ,. fl, appropriate hymn, Arise, put on thy feeble strengthf, ,. , J ff' l I ' January 11.-Sol Marcasson concertg constitutional .Jffflugry go'-P .Of' Wflly Plays basketball lh the gf w ' law class pairs off, and goes en masseg big stag recep- gn' 5 gym' 'mfl enloys hlmself hllgely' . . KV tion at King. Hall at 7.45 Odcbrecht gives a domestic illustration in French: ff A . . . xr 1. kj' January 12.-Have you heard the wonderful news? I put my baby to bed 211 by myself- l . X +- Freshman A is abolished! D. U. wins from Baldwin U. January 21.-D. U- WINS fV01h Oftefhellh 45 to S- CN l January 13.-Coonie, to himself: XNhat did I eat ,January 22--Dr. BCUUCU QMS VCV! C11ThUSCfl Clllfhlfl J this mgrnil-,of that has Som-ed SO? CI-later, to Physics his temperance sermon. lle and Prof. Johnny have an JL l K J 1 edge . X 1 ICS ff!! rf il f 9 ll AL classjz Htlebre is a flue test for you this morning. Go to it! If you flunk this test, you will be Hunked tor the term. CRemains Gathered an hour later, tlunks, nerv- Y tw I U . X M I ,ff--Ni ous wrecks, and curses from discouraged students.J J l X' ' J,'.NQ,j January 14.-Denison wins a basket-ball game from ' X ,Q Z O. S. U. Goin' some! There were only sig: couples in , , .,fj1N, 'ff King Hall court, but Slats furnished music worthy of ' -sv gh fe a crowd. I A Sunday, January 15.-Wie fail to close S. S. with the . i 1' Gloria Patri. ,J , , ii January 16.-XVhy is the Soph histo-ry room always 1, fh'-,f,3f -.Q ' warm? Because the Heater is always in pertect order. Wffmfvnj January 17.-'iBrownie and Spot' have aghght in VM, j i at 1 lv,-fl the lobby of the library. Patrick-was approaching mur- X I i , . l A x f . if - 2 1 2 af, J I limp . J? ,,- l lk ll ,ff 9.1! . l . Q rl, J 'J Rf-f R . i '-f1,,,. 1 N 5 after meeting in the pastor's study, on the question of petitioning Gov. Harmon about the Dean bill: the students get worried: Neyman exclaims: Come on, boys, we'll have to stop this! I WOULDN'T HAVE JOHNNY HURT THAT LITTLE C?j FELLOW FOR ANYTHING! January 23.-Dr. Wfolfkin arrives, and Day of Prayer services begin. Economics class closes five minutes before time. with the doxology sung by Mastcller. January 24.- Economics class again. Question, 'iXVhat are the advantages of tariff protection? Student: The chief advantage is that it protects the INFANT MANUFACTURERS. January 25.-XYednesday chapel on the hill. Miss Farrar assists Dr. Gilpatrick in making the announce- ments. Tannehill is elected Junior toaster for the YV. B. Currin and XVebb elected for next year's Adytuni team. january 26.-Day of Prayer, Vacation. Dr. Colwell takes the students by storm from behind, and makes his announcements from the Senior plat- form. Tommy Sioui coaches Grace Miller and lisabel Talbot in French translation. January 28.--'Carnegie Track CB. 13.1 Team goes home badly beaten. January 29.-Dr. Hundley leads Y. M. C. A. January 30.-Prep girls basket-ball team want pics tures taken, but wait a half hour for liaby Rupp to come and be in it. January 31.-Coonieg in prep physics: Girls, where do they get the sand to use when the wheels of a rail- road engine slip? Miss Kirkwood: That is what the sand along the track is for. Coonie: f'l-fave any of the other girls an answer? Mr. Carl Foss, buttin' in: They get it out of the sand-box, Coonie, angrily: That's exactly right, MISS Foss: twitheringlyj here's a seat for you up here in front with thc REST OF THE GIRLS. FEBRUARY February 1.-The big hats at Miss Calvin's table in the dining hall furnish amusement for the Senior and Sig stunts. , February 2.-Exams. Wfowl tfleard in the Engi- neering Dept.D: ffl don't know whether to sting those fellows, or to let them off easy. Guess l'll toss a coinf, tThat afternoon 'fLanky comes down to the Gym, swearing like a trooperj Oh, ye sword-lashes! If he didn't soak us in that Eng. test! That settles the only show I had of passing. Say, l've a notion to go to State next fall. February 3.-Phi Gam party: town chaperon dis- qualified at the last minute, and party is held up till S245 while Miss Calvin writes her acceptance. 276 Febraury 4.--Carnii XVarner goes to train forty-hve minutes early, so as to be on time. t ' Sunday, February 5.-Peace, perfect peace, in this cold world of ours. . February 6.-Happy smiles and gladness when Miss Peckham comes in.- Black looks and vague threats when the grades come in. One Math professor sends in forty-tive per cent, of all the llunks in school. February 7.-'fXVhen john L. rules the roost : XX'Yllli2llllS has twelve hours of B: til hours B?4 B: 3 'B plus, plus 2 C plus I 5 B: 2 C plus, plus 2 A minus I 4 B. Total:l2 hours BD. February 8.-Notice on Geology blackboard reads: Abell to Nixon, Nott to Zo11ars. February 9.-Daddy Biggs takes Marie Hattersley for a ride in his wheelbarrow. Franklin Founders' Day. The versatile Mr. X. Calias F. NVoalfeD makes a hit. with his acting, with his music, with the dress circle on the front row, and with his escort. February 10.- Say, llill, how'd you happen to tlunk Freshman Fnglish? Easy enough! Too narrow margin on one paper, and the wrong date on another. February 11.-livery one glad to see Belleview lfirown and his meathound able to be out on the campus again. Sunday, February 12.-Tables changed at the dining hall. February 13.-Imogene Critchlield at the dinner table: W'hat do you think of Life, Dean l-overidge? The Dean: Nth-, wh-, why it's a great privilege. lean: Oh, I mean the MAGAZINE. tFaint applause from peanut heaven.l g February 14.-Despite the fact that Gil leads chapel. the Juniors oiend the msthetic sense of the Dean, by sitting in chapel with their coats off. l'louse-'warming and College sing in Cleveland Hall trophy room. New Davenport and gas logs installed. Rupp elected football captain. .Late this afternoon a little bird was heard singing blithely in the trees near the second house east from the empty silo on the hill east of Dr. Hundley'sg and l ' l . . . b r-if 3 fi I ,g s xl .4 . W .. f ,, L , X. , , ,- . ,ssh ,A A A Wfigyir i 5 Vg., . 1 , .j fair., , - , ,yr - . IU,-1-, '76, Pt , 5 , -5 . f? f'? i wav- , f fp f as r el Nasa 2211251-fs -, ,ygxiiif ft.-f .. ff if Q yi 5, f , ., l. l ', ' L tl, Slixre fit' tl ' it .tx . I. 1 1,5-hggiik MW px' ' W- ,, - gTt L:1s'f-:fwfr + .fix i'7:,1'Ti I ff'ig.,ff.4 +I-fii f LN , RQ: 1' t tu '. t' l . . ., fl fi :M l '-'fi 5 '. l , i li t f 5 'H 3.1-. JH I -Jf,sfg. N Al, ,H ' t :Sy xi: ,X lf.- ' i- NDF.- - ,, ,E ..,, . its in ,-l. L 5, , If 'l gf plxv, x , ai' f. . we l 3, .. - ' 'lx fr -xi: R' ' V4 'll ff, V ' l '57, . 2-J.: 'ji L l 1.1541 f T 1 A :nr ' I ' QA V 5,1 , KKFIQ' 7,73 lx -Q t, ., ,.,' K, , '.!i'f,4,.j 15'L' t . ,gt x 'f'fEfE3Q' 'ff 1 ,' 'NX 13 . ' Q 9 F SF ll f . :H ' milf li ef, A4 I in , K ' it se 1 K 1 l pr' lx Ax il ll' fi 'V v 1 3 t ii Lx . , ,Ji ' r J' f . .nk R. th' ii, U 'X- 1 .fs LW ffl 'if -T ' 1 ff 1 I ' 444+ 1, 1 .lwifvf 4 l' f 'P awe, f 4 :- - fe ,a ,fm s Ygnxuefg- C N . .l, XT.. y fr fvff' 'f A ,f N WM New .fx av, lt, . , X, ff- - n. ,-'t' .' 4 .4 , J t V l g --c 2 wif foe!! V 3 ii 4 .niifgffxif .I : Z i KY- 54,11-' 31- k 5 ir' ll 1 tt , r- 1 X21 KJ . .1 tl ,ef 1 fl 1 sw' 1' t te Ati Q xl f 1 S X1 X X, 2 t ' 1. t 1 were t, ff - S' i ','r- XXV, f Q' 5 1 ,' i, 1 iffir, ti sf? fs. 1. iiltilx RJ--ii! . 1 f it jd Vt' V 1 f . 1 tx f 2 1 i t , it ' ' 1 N XL is fq X . iii' .f. lt1 l A i, t 1' i lit' it l , l A V ' l 5 t f I this is what he sang: K'1'd like to be a Senior, and with the Seniors standg with a mortar board upon my head. and a broken seat behind. Note-appendix-- special hint to the Senior Class: tThe writer would like to suggest to the Senior Class of Denison Uni- versity, 1911. that in-so-much as they always need this said little bird, with his gratuitous information, to warn them into safety from the Junior Class, it would be no more than simple courtesy and honest gratitude on their part to elect the owner of said bird tliving in the second house east of the marble siloj as an hon- orary member and permanent guardian of said Senior Class.D February 15.-At 6:30, two class basket-ball games in Doane gym. 7:00, Student Volunteer Band meeting. 7:30, Jaschal recital. 8:45, Syracuse lil. R. game is enjoyed by a crowded houseg decision is knocked down to the Denison team, bidding 37-28. 1 February 16.-The Alpha Sigma Chapter ot the Kappa Sigma fraternity is installed. 'A famous new drama, entitled The El Brothers, is given for the hrst time in Granville: music by the .Press Club. February 21.-Schauweker's birthday. E February 18.--Kappa Phi banquet in Newark. February 19.-XV. D. Miller is elected president ot the Y. M. C. A. February 20.-Dianna Dillpickles forgets to write in her diary. February 21.-Schauweker's birthday. February 22.-Freshman girls' basket-ball team ban- quet in King Hall, after the Juniors have inspected and rejected the feed, and decorated the room. February 23.-:X dance is held in King Hall, a wed- ding in Burton, and the Sigma banquet in Newark. February 24.-The YV. l-1. was a great SLlCCC55,'i.l5 could be expected from the class ot 1911. tOverhe.tt3tl from the galleryjz Aren't thevpeach blossoms pretty. 'iVVhat is the cherry tree ftorfl George 11' fl5hl'lSt0l was our tirst ex-President' Goodell wonders that Senior, with a Special card, under such an instiuttot 277 as f'Heinie has, does not know the meaning of the word ecstasy. lle must have classed it as inde- scribable. Stickney realizes the advantages and disadvantages of short arms, when he tries to hold open the spring door with one hand, while he reaches around the blush- ing Miss -l with the other hand, to catch the door and linish opening it. February 25.-Ptomaine poison intended for the Juniors went to the wrong table, and some poor Sopho- mores were the victims. February 27.--No news to-day, dodgast it! Dusty knew his lessons. February 27.-Gathering at the town hall is fed on Golden grapes. peppermint flavor. February 28.-The Swasey team wins the unanimous decision in the Denison-XVesleyan debate. Yvillie feels good. MARCH March 1.-Prof. 1Villiams adviies lli-rciiig to take a theological course. 5 DD s March 2.-Miss Sefton, overheating a conversation about Jim Jeffries. asks: XYho is jim Jeffries? XVasn't he that great orator in Congress several years ago? March 3.-lfpic Ike swears otii on banquets. lle was reported dying from effects of the XY. ll.. but when hc overheard that the Press Club was to conduct the funeral. he sprang from his bed, and declares he will live to whip them all. March 4.-liabb visits his sister t?J at Delaware, Uhio U. track meet. oS-17. Chi l-'si banquet. Sunday, March 5.-The audience at ll. Y. l'. U. patiently sits and waits. while the leader is calmly enjoying himself in Dayton. March 6.-lfine spring weather. Dusty begins to inassage his baseball thumb. julia Moore installed president of the Y. Wi. C. .-X. s I X i i l SR. .lie ks--A X . I 4 . x x V ,,.-- , H ,ff fu il- 1 I X g , ,Leif a fx. rx., X Xxz . X12 fi ,X 4 s 1 'e ,J A X if f 4 1 Q xx , I u f I ,Nl f ' 1 ii. if -. l it .Xt i .gr l ,l,, .J x -,. i l ii I , . ,J N N f. , 1 , 4 i 1 li is il I NX iw i X . ex K. if-. l 1 N '. u X N - X 1 1 X fs K ally fig Q '1 , 1 X 1 I . i 1 ,f J' Ji , i 4, ..,. 1 ' sy f F. ,l ' ,i f y l if. 1' March 7.-Philosophy. XVhat were some of the peculiarities or eccentricities of Kant? Miss Cochran: He was a professor at KOl11gSlJlll'g.ii March 8.-Odebrecht is troubled with a severe pain 'in his jaw in the region below his teeth. March 9.-Basket-ball team on a strike for better feed and less violets. Calley is acting as counsel for the defense of the manager, but seems more inclined to nght than to argue. He threatens to draw forty buckets of blood but, at the suggestions of H. Iggins, has contented himself with sucking eggs, which are getting cheap again. Mrarch 10.-Wfood and Stickney have a bean party as an excuse to air their dress suits, which were getting musty. Sunday, March 12.-Edna Edwards: VVherever I go, I always get a heart. March 13.-The Dandy Darkies wash their celluloid collars, and oil their patent ties. March 14.-Press Club are still advertising them- selves. The Dean is immensely amused at the little cemetery in front of Doane Academy. But who is the grave for? 'just as a tip, l'll tell you. It s for the fellow who doesn't know by the time the Sem bell rings to-night, why Prof. XfVilliams' hen was eating carpet tacksf' March 15.-Last big day for the Calendar Committee. 3:30 a.m. Miller's alarm clock goes off. 4:45, Schauweker crawls downstairs and gets his breakfast from the cupboard. 5:59, Miss Mather breaks a shoestring in her March 11.-Dr Hunt returns from his Florida trip, looking hne and strong. A large delegation of students meet the car, and, forming in line by class rank, escort him with successive songs and cheers up the hill to the campus, where he stands on the steps of Beth Ed'en,' and tells how anxious he is to meet all the boys, and kiss all the girls, et cetera. haste to dress. 6:30, the Dandy Darkey sign is put LID. 7:40, Cutler is on the hill pinching everybody for news. 8:44, Carman, in Civics class: Eight per cent. of the members of Congress can demand a roll-call of the eyes and nose. 10:33, Miss Holden eats breakfast from a tray brought to her room, being the last of the committee to rise. 12:00, Higgins and Prof. 'W'illie play 278 ..,-- N I .J . 4 . i ,, I 1 - 4 i X ix 'ul I X . s . KXJX Q X I, ' W, X 4. x 'i 'W f fi if -xf ff. 'f f f f ,. ...J-. .qu .C , MAJ uf r-1:1 '- vf , , 1 'Q 1' Ma. i N .gn A 'i .xx f' l ,J 'C Tx,,, . X ,--.......f .X ,..-,Nx4 xx Ii ,.----- ' yi ,X ,N ,f X .fr W ix..f' . 'Lf' . J' I f . ff i 1 ,ij .-X X. ji .X 4, . ,. X S X .K v l 'F .,.--.--- l l , XX XX x Ag. X . . XX V l i X x X AIX N. at it l W XJ AN. I .N VA H . I -mrs i ' .-., ' ' X it xx xxx -,X twifvr H55 .4... 5 fu O JV 1 . r X J X llc' 1 it wry 1 . M xx ,Vg i 7V :ij .fm -1 fd-zfwx. -X. N A I ff- ,rf 1 I, f ni, , f r - l - f lrgq ,, Mtg' if A w v lk ' 'N 1 X gi l ,Q Ii A 4 fir' ' 1 :X f . ' 5 f ,Q ' X, ,f'X.f HEX f 1 .7 f 1, rj f X 'N 7 X ,f , ff, fn if X .-f . Wx' V Lf X fix,-5 NX , i ,et l . X u 'Y'V1i V-ti if 1 i xj ' 'xx li '-, i ie 1 , 1 I r ii 1 if 1. F A 'V A ljtfi .li Ili! ' ini-sa, 1 J' ' -,-. J T, ,I x' 1 f! 1 5 x xx ,' ' I I fx-4-..c I x, f--iff-'f ,j wx . ,i l l S1101 A Uni, A-V 1 7 1 f 1 n 1 ' ' l , 1 P f 1 -,f K, 1 VPD 5'-Matti' QS 5 lr il el 11 lb - EE 5 3 5 2 lf. f 1.1 fnifl Y 1 1.3! 12' , g QT':'g fl-.L S- ,412 5':CW A 'Y M DW 4 'X ' Y iiX,,ig- '-7,- ' IE-XXf'x:.,.g1. x -RX -- X Evxxxx 'T R 5 -.A . 4a11inakaM::1..T.:,m..,n.s-.,.,,- ... -4 marbles with the other boys down by Casey's. 1:13, the D. D. D. parade was said to pass on Broadway. We saw nothing especially resembling a parade, though there was such a crowd out to the band concert that we might have missed it. However, we did enjoy Miss band music. All Hattersley's cake-walking to the afternoon, Heinie Elvin is busy ca-ah-ahn-stantlyf' 7:45, Conley begins 6:30, Uppie'l begins to make up. to sweat. 8:40, thexshow begins. 8:55, the Dandy Darkies come to the front. 9:05, the Prize Colored Comedians descend through the ceiling in a basket. 10:00, Mistah Upsun wakes up, Not perpared this mawnin', Perfessah VVill-yums! 10:30, the Dean begins to think it's time to Stop! stop! stop! stopll' and the boys repeat the chorus of that popular song for her benefit. At 10:55, the boys begin their delectable little comedy in two scenes, which keep the tender Fem Semites up till the Scandalous hour of 11:45. 12:00, we resign the Adytum business to the honorable class of '13, and prepare to seek our long-desired rest. If altitude, and size of feet, and irish blood! are of any value in securing news, and if the policeman's instincts, and experience, and shillalah are of any weight in making a committee work, then we predict a line calendar for next year, when the Big Cedar from Vtfashington State gets his men to work. 279 'QQ' , ,n tx 'f 7 J' fl' f 1 ,fi , Q .y X M wif, , 1 , W -qu hf,::..x Fi . ,af . Lf ,jg , k bi ,, X iv -La.'.- ,fy ,fly - xl ggaeeag, fi ft:4J,,ei',f?swXts,feg ,:5f:1f T 1 T , f inf-X N X If E'-'We 'rt 4e1f --v-H- 'f-'A--f V ---f 'f- -ff ' - 7- ,.f.,,.,A -,M X i u T it i ii i 1 o K E 5 .M we A W , 'Q F 'QX-'Tiki av. Xl ll? ' NLR gf CQ: ,is eff CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE . N J I Better than the Dandy Darkies I . 'W 1 l F lnterlocutor, Prof. C. L. VVilliams, R. F. D. fDoctor of Rural Farmingj fe . Mi . . , 1 aj' ' K 'K A Are all the young ladies supplied with paper? Is Boutwell, waking up: 1 think it was General fig there any young gentleman who hasr1't paper and a pad? Grant. ibsgigj! igyty All right. Business! ,Now, we want some nice fat Ah! Mr. Boutwell, I see you're not an abnormal xl. iz-f il' xii? answers to these nice fat questions. Odds translate man. You require your sleep. Take the word cat. fl' ill into fine English prose the first 300 lines of the Now, Mr. McClelland, can you make that more spe- l It Knights Tale. The assignment for the evens is the cific? 1 ikll g same, except that they may tell the plot of the story in Mac.: You might say Tom cat. Y XFX ll i their own words instead. WVe'll take about four min- Ladies and gentlemen. lzyes are a great study. Did 'l ,l Utes fgf this part Of our 1e550n, you ever notice the eyes of 21 cow? So soft and inno- f i Maloney produces the translation which he prepared cent. But, sometimes when a city boy undertakes to ,f , ll before class, and Tannehill proceeds to tell the story twist a cow's tail, the kindness of its head is unable to 'i 43.13 iiL'j g in Willianlis words. control the mahciousness of the heels, and the boy sel- ,LMWQ 'X.TX:jf'?'i ii WVillie: That's about all the time we have, ladies dom lives to tellltge SiOfY- 1. Tl h 1 QWLVJ yxmf?-Ati and gentlemen. Mr. Kimmel. Now, we wi iscuss a ie. iere are t ree e e- 271 JJ Kimmel. uyes mafam-er-yes, Sir. ments which must be present to make a lie: First, jr Willie: Mr. Kimmel, tell me what influence pre- Stating what iflff 50- Second. Stating fvhilt iSU,'f 50 infix vented Chaucer from Writing fwhelj the Frost is on the with the intention to dccclve. Third, stating what isn't iff 'f-fail' Pumpkinw, so with the intention to deceive when there is some + .4 i ' , , - ,, - . il il 1 Kimmel: Why, I don't know anything? oblligiatlon to tell the truth. . Lf-lx E Willie. nfl-hatfs right Mr Kimmelg that will do. bow, my dear young ladies and gentlemen, do you Qfffqljlify Can you. give me 3 geneial word, Mr. Boutwell? suppose if a mentally unbalanced man should come in ffx' 'ii' fi Tl 281 I I l'X kf , iw Q l i lie , f .i i if x X' .duty fn' XMIM, E ' lifzll, , y',l.' in .V ,ri .M h MW. X' 'il le, i' 4 ' .x XXQIV ' ' X s. 5 s -'7 1 f A ii Q My l l I ' i ll t V! Q .IV at lit ff ,' l. fr' if f- - iff ' 1 L r 1 n . ' 1 Nx wax sf vw ll, v X-4 -,I I, .fff .., fu . ,I ,, ' x iw ' 'XX ix v .i .J N 1, i si' L ff'- X F sax . lo.. s it i . 'xx , I,--l X f' fi J I J Qi KX5' Y. 'fjgffl Xi l l l il K 1 45z',,i,, L If , w f lf-L . fr , . fx ,xx . . F. Q' X. AL . K Xe. here with murder in one eye and a revolver in the other, and asked if Mr. Bowman were in the room, would l be under moral obligation to say Yes ? No, indeed. Perhaps l would even be doing' a greater serv- ice to humanity if l pushed him out. Now, will one of the ladies deline a red-cheeked, thick-necked lic? Xvhatl Cant any one? Boyer, Becker, Stillwell, Class? tOnly one of the class recites. Ask the editor who it is.D l think we have learned enough for to-day. After- the assignment of the lesson, the ladies will pass quietly out, while the' gentlemen remain seated. Then the gentlemen may do the same. For next time bring your own paper and pencil. These may be obtained at the book store. l want everybody here. lf you cannot come, kindly tell me at the same recitation, so l may give you a chance to make the work up with compound interest, Class excused. Next time bring the six books I asked you to buy. SPANISH I The scene opens in the middle hall of the east dormitory with six or seven studious CFD Spanish UD students t?j taking a ,last fond look at their beloved CU Span- ish reader, as a gold-headed cane comes up the hill with a knapsack. Soon the door to the left opens, the students tlock through, and immediately commence to air the room. Four minutes and twenty seconds later the bell rings, and Professor McKibben arises to address the assem- bled multitude. HOU Friday We jointly adjudicated that at our next convention we should hold a iield day in the verbs. Each student is shown to the front, west, east, or southwest boards, and given some verb to place in synopsis, either horizontal or vertical arrangement, as the case may require. Prof. McKibben: i'Mr. XVard, do not permit your eyes to deviate from your achievements. Higgins, kindly do not allow your mind to wiggle. 282 ,VV. .' , Babb, grasp your stem. XVill those who are situated at the board kindly desist while we investigate their labor. Miss Bates, will you please read your work. taliss Bates reads.7 That is correct, Miss Bates, but it sounds to me very much like a soliloquy. Let us now turn to the poems in the latter portion of our reader. The composer of this beautiful piece of verse was one of those inauspicious beings who expired previous to having arrived at adolescence. Now, let us each rise out of respect to this very unfortunate author as we proceed to translate. Upson, will you please translate? George: A bear with whom a native of Piedmont was gaining his living was practicing a dance on two feet. Prof. McKibben: 'l'l'hat is suflicient, Hr. Upson. lt was presumably on his hind feet. XVe are not told sog we must infer that. Mr. Babb, will you p1'oceed?l' . lflabb: Not prepared, sir. A Prof. McKibben: XfVilson, if- you do not leave that ,f,, X ff' D f 1, f f V .. 1-f, f ff' ff. 1 fif'J-4 .f ff - 4 . .f cfs, ffjf g-,,. . f -fs,,,,i ..' i x 4- JN ..w-,- , ,T..,. 9 ,, .f fl LffJ I .f , r X 1' V' V .X , 1' ff , ,W I f, . l , l f, r . .. I ., Y . . .J . so r f , . ,. , f I sf y A dx N ' ' 1 N ' - SX ,. N. n I . 4,7 K,-m,,,,,, H 4 ii. , ,gf t ,f ' if-sg ' K 4 1. 7 . y .f-11i4gxV-!.-2f- --' Kiwi'-g,'gg,gg,,cdy ' ,I - fm o'es-,grjyf f' 'xiii in ,ff :Lg ssfif llsiff ' V' X X K 2 A T :lf-ji X , ,X ' If-7-L c Kfi-:ifQ , i f MU! f , fl Lied' f L! K' ,A-TX fi' I XT 11',!:s i tlhjjx,-T11 ll f'-j . 2 XXX ki ' iff ' K+' ' lx f Qfx Xxjs ,,,, :Lf ' + ff qgmri- w A57 'XXV,T.: Q L K ., 1 , .,A f Q72 if if . A f A f if . 'ffl chair alone and cease marking on it, it will be necessary ing the chairs. Let us not have any more examples of F5 rt for me to ask you to translate the rest of this poem. modern wastefulnessf' fllgfi Wilson stops. Mr, Hoskinson, will you go on from that point? m' .- 1- 1 1 4 l , V - , h , - V. . . li'lii-irllil 'ly will Enter Carlock. llosky. 'After a long silence, which was only j'V'l5Tr5 35'l Ewan Prof. Meliibbenz 'fLet us now turn to the prose interrugn iff :I , selections in the front of our book. Iewett, will you Prof. MicKibben: Klr. Hoskinson, that sounds very 'i 5 1 'V - - . . .5 i ,fri Commence at the bottom ot page 22.' much as though you were reading' at sight. One who 'N ---- A' lily it Iewett: And he slept with the natural tranquility has employed a sufficient Zllllulllll of time should be able ',f'fi,,l of the angels who keep guard over the earthly and to obtain better results, You will recollect that l pro- ! a 7! ill spiritual food. mulgated to you the conditions under which it would X IC f Prof. Mcliibben: Jewett, does one sleep when on be possible for me to guarantee success: '.-X daily , f duty? Kindly do not reflect on the angels in that man- preparation of at last an hour and a halff lm that the fx ll i ner. Miss Tracv, will you please turn to page lifly- bell? lt seems to me that the faint tinkling of the bell 'XX l H . . s- -,. - . sul ' i seven and translate, commencing' at line hlteen! reached my ears. l'or to-morrow we will take the it ' Miss Trac : Fernando absorbed in his thoughts, next four Jaffes: let us keep the verbs on our schedule: xlsef--' ' l y ' . 1 D ' mechanically drew chips out from his ebony bench with the work is announced for to-morrow: you are excused. ' .2 t eil his 1mming-knjfQj' XVill Mr. l-loskinson and Carloelc kindly remain a ' ' l Prof. NcKibben: That is sufliicent. He was a moment? You are excused, e . Q - , V' E wasteful fellow. lt reminds one of the habit ol mark- , l S' . Y i if el 'viii' Q 4 A 'ff fa hll l ft ll Xxjfl 'lofi l ,M , yt Xt. ff Q-X! 'F ' 2 gl of f 1 - V 4 AQ Y! it i ,At ,Q K Vere! wr -- if Qi, - 1 lx M mp fx? xy-l li llxj ,l l 1,9 -L 283 Xxrngw iv , xl' fx., l , li's?R,I'-r-ff, K y K. lx xy-I! ff- '- lil-licf , ' l 'off-u if 1 1 V f' ii' f 1 J X I, , ., . f W ff 155.19 J f 1 D N x R ' N',N mx 1 Q, Y. f V, 1, N. , ,,.,, ,B ,UH NN. v N, ,X ' ' . 'fx f-'--- x , ff , M, K N vw- , 1 x N JJ, 1 5 Aix---'xx , , A- ,x x vw ,M Y, , 5 .,,, ,. A T'-g ' - , , A A 'u x fl xfw! iffif , . x a X T' .U Q 4' fxfx- if , ka, 1 J K, J f fx J . 5 . X 785 - u, K vb my Y . i'f'7'f'ff .,-.'I'l',llx .gf-xwkff . 1,:,gLx.r2Qgl- P 4 if So runs the rouna' , ,f I of life from hour ' A iww Y WINE? X . X J J I L X fo I1 OU T. gf x , .,,, fw fl -1 ,-J exif ff , W f . , , 71 WKK E f Wls57g1,vyS,4p.gs-gy -za ,. H - W u. , E '1rf7 'Z'lNN5IQ1QWx ' 3 '9 X. ,PSM ya ll! ,QXNA ,lv UN ' k ' XA- - A M--'J :,g,,.r ..-. 1 -,.uQ,- ,. A iff-H-4Wif13!21wf?vx 1-up Am w. 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Q ue 6' ::1 ::4s:,::1. . - LET YOUR ATTIRE BE BEYOND CRITICISM l : 'if i'what's what sets you in a quandary. it He can help you greatly in regard to the proper thing to wear in OVERCUATS 2? E 2' gl ,- fs , f W I ,ffl Yeo 4 .. 5 f L, xx .H K' 5 D 'Sf fl w X 1 W, W, ,t,,x H, , 'N K , 5 1 t 9 , sw A s f , I I? s 4, V is v. fllf' f M 7 244 f If s fr, 4, .' ,.f Z ' r 1 4 Z, wx Ng J , 4 E 'Q ' ' P 1 -:-5' -' if 5 E' 'ff Q I 'E 320-W 54 N 5 Qc-' w...f.,Q1 4,9 C 1 ix Q f ef x v' 1 f f 5,1 2 . , 09 ,ig f Q y 1 ,Z ' ' J fi . So: 'X X 3, ,, , , 3 X5 gf, N' J Q SN my N 'f 35' I .- 3 ffqw ,G fr. ,, , ,, ' :::t E E CRAVANETTES HATS, CAPS NECKWEAR HOSIERY etc. , etc ROE E EARSON Cor. Thlrd and M2111 .. NEWARK Where Things are What They Seem 285 ,, 9 gggqggggnooaoooooc uooosouon The Badger Portable Lamp Set on floor at side of desk or chair, all the light is focused on desired object. Unnecessary to illuminate entire room to read, write, or work, thus preventing Waste of electric current. Protects the eyes from glare and too strong light. Adjustable from 215 to 5 ft. Fin- ished in either the popular Brush Brass or Oxidized Copper, and equipped with 10 ft silk cord. Usable with any electric light socket, and not confined to any particular place. Get a Badger to-day for your own use. You will appreciate the convenience and the economy. It also makes a very ac- ceptable gift. See the BADGER to-day by commu- nicating with, or calling on E G. VILLERS Q g..g...... .......... . --Q-s--o o-o-0--s--0-0--o s o--o--ef-o--o--9--n--o--u o o o o o s n 0 o-o--a-c--v Stilwell Cspeaking over the phone for the Juniors who are trying to Hnd out the Seniors' plans with regard to wearing caps and gowns the next morningj: l-lello! Beta H ouse? ls Elvin there? Voice: Yes, l'll call him. Stilwell: Hello! ls this Elvin? Voice: Yes, sir. Stilwell: This is the 6Advocate,' of' Newark, talking, XVe understand that you had some kind of a mass meeting over there this afternoon. Can you give us the particulars? Heine: Sure. lt was a big mass meeting. Lots of enthusi- asm. There was a social good time and a feed. 'D's' were awarded. Then there were speeches from Rupp, Anderson, and others. They were the football stars, you know. lVickenden was chairman of tlte committee. Then Stilwell. another of our boys. let the cheering. He's college cheer leader. you know. Stilwell: Hold on. 'How do you spell that name Stilwell? Heine: S-T-l-L-XV-E-L-L. Stilwell: Alright Now we understand that the Seniors are expecting to have some sort of ceremony to-morrow. Heine: Oh, yes! To-morrow is the day we've set to wear our caps and gowns. lVe line up outside and march in after chapel has begun. Stilwell: ls there any other ceremony connected with it? Heine: Oh, the Juniors generally try to pull off some kind of a rough-house, but they won't this time. for we've kept it dark. Stilwell: Thanks very much. Mr. Elvin. Heine: You're welcome. Any time you want to know any- thing, just call me up. l'll he right here at the house. Merry Hal l-l'a's! on Stilwells end of the line. Prohahly this will answer the question as to who got horned on the cap and gown stunt this year. -O--OOQOOCOOOOOOOIOOQOoiloociliiiotoocio 00000 DENISON UNIVERSITY GRANVILLE, OHIO 190 0 O10 OOOIOOQQUOOODGBIOOOIBDtonic--0--0--N 286 ,fr i Ng 5 oooosososooooooosoocoolooooooooooooooooosooooooooooaooooooooooo nanoscale sou sc Q.. DOPEQ Miller Cin Geology Iournalj: Malaria fever often develops into typhoid. - Professor Carney: Mn Miller, there that occurring than of Bash developing college. Professor Stickney Ccommenting on it say, of an ingrowing toe nail developing into the toothachef' is no more danger of into president of this laterj: Or, I should Dutch: Ist is dunkel in diesem Zimmer, Herr Lowry. Herr Lowry: Nein, es ist hell in hierf' At the lfVashington banquet, Doctor Mcliibben dropped his napkin, and, in leaning over to pick it up, protruded his shiny pate in front of the lady next to him. Thinking that it was the waiter passing something, she said, 'ANC thank you, no melon. Babb, E. L. Ctranslatingj: She went softly to her room. Dutch: No Herr Babb, went is too general a word. tTo the classj You can always tell a man is educated by his use of specific words. Kibby, having become 'drowsy in chapel, suddenly wakens and remembers that he is to announce the hymn. Let us sing number eight, 'Come my soul thou must be waking' Leslie Moss Cseeing a picture of Iguanodon bernissartensis labeled after Darwin j: Gee, I'd hate to have that thing after mef' 4 , It is a well-known biological fact that every freshman must pass through the Gil stage. Jones, after reading the announcement of H. L. Deibel, as lawyer, diplomat, statesman: Any man that knows as much as that must have more than twenty-eight feet of intestine. OIC!OOOIOOIQIOCDQOIOOOOQIQ DOC 0590 uri--0--Ol'-P 287 Chocolates to Suit Ever Taste The more you know about Candy the better you like f M I LWAU KEE.. Chocolate Creams Delicious Flavors Crisp Cliocolczzfe Cooling Mellow llleltfivig Cream Centers The Satisfying Confeczfiovis Sold in NEWARK, OHIO at the Pharmacy of FRANK D. HALL . 0 0 Q-Owl--O l'-owu--n--o-Q--o-o-Q 0 0 DOPE fContinuedJ. At least at our banquet nothing like this happened. Miss Blake, looking up at Mr. Zell, asks: 'fVVhat rank have you? Miss Agler Ctranslatingj: Lord have mercy on this food and drink. Heard at the table: Is it gout or lumbago one has in the toe? . Answer: 'fLumbago, always. Mr. Heater has the temerity to ask Miss Hultman to detine 'Ha case. Gene Critchheld confidently asks the dean what she things of 'fLife. The dean replies that she finds it very pleasant living. Coonie in dehning Force, says, you may hit a gram weight with a hammer. This might be called a striking example. In German. Big Thompson Ctranslatingj: If my mommer only knew. Miss Sorenson dismisses classes half an hour early, and is seen walking with Calley lmmediately. Odi declares the wind Cwind is blowing a galcl is hard to hear because Reynolds is talking. In Physics. Mir. Gibson considers weighing a piece of salt in water. On the Y. W. .C. A. morning Miss Gregg is much dis- mayed when a Senior suggested longingly that she is sure that there has been a mistake about the roses. Anne Swetland mailed the wrong letter home. Professor Coghill to Julia Moore, standing before the window: Miss Moore, I guess you don't make a very good light for the back table unless you have a pain in your back. .g..g..5-9.4...ng..gn...g..q..g..g..g..g.....g..g..5..g..g.....g..g..Q...............,,..,.,,. . . . s 0-no--ono-a--0-............Q..,.-n--s--u-0.-a--o-Q--Q.-Q.................,..,.............-........................ , , . . . ,................ . , . . . g . o o o-- o o o--o--o--Q-in Windy. Fred NVolf to WVindy Wolf: VVhen I sing with a brass band you can hear me sing, but when you sing with a brass band you can't hear the band. At the Messiah. Mr. -i, l can't tell the difference between Professor Stick- ney's bald head and VVindy's mouth. Wiiidy to the Moore boys: Are both you fellows twins? Windy: There is no use in me getting a case: I'm already spoken for. Vtfillie: 'Tm glad we beat those fellows last night. Those Delaware boys think they are the result of special creation. The difference between the offdinary photograph and a photographic poi'- zfmit is something every intelligent person can ap- ' preciate. Let us demon- strate the difference by making you the best por- trait you ever had. T resize GRANVILLE :: OHIO 00' X .. 'Nm w. Facsimile of Original Letter. , Granville, Ohio. Dear Meester Hunt: If you do not commen back pretty soon, what choo call 'em-Gill will haf everyting upside down. I-Ie no can runnen dis school no more nor I. If you no connnen back soon I must go back to Canada. Good-bye, if . Tommie. Sneezing in Public. Let no one be embarrassed because she happens to sneeze in church. The dean does it. A Perfect Lady, Definition as given at Miss VVinder's table in the Dining Hall. A perfect lady is one who is never deconiposedfl The Shepardson girls have long been looking for a suitable motto. At last one that is applicable to all has been foun-d. To lose one's kimona is the only calamity. Hazel Martin flooking in despair at the History of Art assignmentj: If I am ever going to die I hope it will be before next Tuesday. I.. . 0 o -o--o o 0 o Q ...man ...... .... ........ ............ 7 ' h 1 b S lstepace ifiotili ooops STAPLE AND 'FANCY GROCERIES Largest and Best Stock in Town Fresh Goods Low Prices Fair Treatment You are invited to call and examine our Goods and Prices L. W. Perry :YL Sons GRANVILLE, OHIO T. M. PATRICK, Manager S. W. CAMP, Treas. All the Textbooks used in the University AT ' The Denison Book Exchange Athletic Goods College Posters Pennants Stationery Pillow Tops Fountain Pens Eoeryzfhirzg Gzzaronleed . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .-Q.-0-m.g-g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .. .. .. .. .. .. ...........,..,.. no--o--vvo--I-0-0-e--o-...Q-0-v0 I 0 ' l 0 U 0 0 -O-I-'O-A--Q-....g..pq..g..g..g--0-l-4-l-.l--0--0--0--C 0 0 0 9 ' ' ' ' . ' . 289 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .Q..Q..Q..Q..Q-g-.q-o- -0-0--0-0--0-0-s--0--on0--o--0--e--0-m-o--o--0--A--mo o o o o o o 0 9 0 o 0 0 I 5 0 0 0 c s 0 o o o 0 o 0 o A o o o e THE PRESIDENT OF 1911 It is the iirsthmeeting of their Senior year, and it has become necessary Cas they now thinkj to elect the president for that year. Some may think it strange that this class would want a new president. It started its career at Denison as though it intended to go through its course with but one president. Wfell, we can hardly blame it. Vlfhyte was a fairly good man Cconsidering the classj, and he might have done something if he had been permitted to remain in town during the fall of his Sophomore year, instead of being compelled to inspect the food that the farmers of Licking County were giving to their families. It might be well to state that he thoroughly enjoyed himself during the nights that he slept in the farmers' barns. To make a long tale short, they elected an innnite number of presidents in their Sophomore year. There were three left, two for the remaining class presidents and one for the permanent president. Adams: Nominations are in order for the office of president for this class. An ex-president: I nominate Mr. Conley. Another ex-president: l'nominate the other onefl Adams: I will appoint as tellers the three presidents who preceded me. QDuring the balloting the confusion is great.D Neyman: Mr, President, it seems to me that we ought to have a gavel, the confusion here is something awful. I believe that there used to be one in our class. Adams: The motion is that he thinks there is a gavel. Is there a second to this motion? Browne: I second this motion. It seems to me that there ought to be one around here somewhere. lrVhen I was president there were two or three. X Adams: 'fWell, please bring back one of them. At this point the vote is announced and the balloting proceeds -C-0--O--ODOOOQOOOUOO OIOIIOUIOOOOO 000000009000-I--I 290 with the minor officers, after which a report of the preceding treasurer is called for. The treasurer makes a lengthy speech and then announces the assets of the class. Diebel: I would like to request that the treasurer tell us what the liabilities of the class are. Carman: The liabilities of the class is that money which the class is liable to have to pay out. Gibson Cdenoting the ex-treasurerlz Mr. President, do you think that there would be any harm in my flirting with that thing? Adams: NOT IN THE LEAST. They may have done right in electingso many presidents, 'BUT the presidency of the class of nineteen hundred and eleven is a JOKE that will go down in the annals of Denison to the remote ages of the unveiled future. I-Ie: Zo Brown was in the mining business last summer. She: Oh! Is that right? XYas it copper, gold, or silver mining? U He: No, kalsomining. Doc Qto Heine, who is trying out for baseballjz 'I don't like your heart action. You have had some trouble with Angina Pectorisf' Heine Csheepishlyjz You haven't got her name right, Doc. but for goodness sake don't let it get out. Father Cto daughter from Denisonj: XVhat kind of candy is this ?,' Divinity, father. HOI1, sort of preacher fudge, eh! 10' u 3 ' I 'S i ,fr l Y. M I 1. I I I 5 6 GRI Him 'Y- ...gag..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.. .g..g..Q..Q..g..g..gag..Q..g..g..g..g...ug.....gn...pq..g..g..q..g..g..g.-Q..g..g..g..g..g..9..g..g..g.....g..q..g.. g.....g..g.....g..g..g..q..Q..g..q CHARLES A. DUERR x V V , 5 i El ' ff FOR THE CHOICEST OF .2 I, l A X all l g Cut Flowers and Plants GREENHQUSES STORE: THE ARCADE Granville, Ohio Newark, 01110 Phone 26 Phone 46 ,.,.,.,.................,........q-0--a-a--o--s--0--0--0--0--v-o--o-Q-o -o-0-0-I-1---0 . .. .. .. ..q..q-m-fo--o--0--l--v ....0..g........q-.n--1--c-e--Q--no--0--0' 0 0 0 ' 291 .g..g.g..g..g..g.-g g ......g..g.-pug.. g ..g.....g..g-.g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. g..g..g..g-.Q-5.4 ..g..Q-9..q..g..g Q g...-g..g..g..g . T e Wright Grocery Good Things to Eat Stock Complete Prices Right Yours for Business Wright 8: Wright FOR YOUR Sweet and Juicy Steak Boiled Ham Veal Loaf And Dried Beef COLLEGE ETIQUETTE. Chaperons. Young men and young women should never gather after night without a suitable chaperon. The chaperon should consist of one grown-up lady, of a serious disposition and irreproachable character. Only persons connected with the college or seminary are eligible to chaperon, unless all the Sem. chaperons are tired of fun and feeds. ln such an exigency, any one will do, provided she is not protested by some grouchy guardian for one of the following counts, any one of which may disquality her: l. Age under eighteen or over fifty-two. QThe latter limit may be extended for any one who can show a doctor's certificate for perfect hearing and eyesightj 2. Having such good looks as to rival the girls of the party. 3. Any suggestion of a frivolous disposition. 4. Any attempt to flirt with another man than her prescribed escort. 5. Any proof that she was ever young, or soft, or in love at any time of her past life. The president of Student Government announces to her Mis- sion Study Class that the only thing the matter with the South Americans is their lack of respect for student government. Willie: Mr. Tannehill, have you read ldvls of the King? U. R.: UNO, sir. . VVillie: Have you read Stanley's Adventures in Africa?', . . U. R.: No, sir. The Howell Provision Co. is the place FRED WELCH, Mgr. Willie: Dear me, what have you read? U. R.: 'il have red hair. Heard after the appearance of the l9ll Adytum: The only book which beats it is John D.'s pocketbook. 00'-Owiwb-'Of-0-O-I-'Owl 0--Cv-0-vin --0--Q Q--gag-Q.-Q.-Q--Q.-guy .-Q-.g..g..g..g..g..g -4.4..g..g..g..g.-.--Q--Q-q- Mg.. .gn ..........,.,.........,. 440' fl l l gs. N. .g..g..g.....Q.-...g..g.. Faculty meeting this afternoon as usual. Time, 3:30. Pre- siding officer, Gil. Now we have gathered here to settle some important questions. Shall we permit Japan to draw us into military discords or not? Willie arises: Ahen1-m-m. 'ow, us have some nne discussions-fine discussions. Bunny declares it can all be easily settled by Logic. Kibby is heard to mutter d D' k oars sympathetically, That's too N ladies and gentlemen, let 6'Dog-gone-it, an ic r bad, where did the dog go? ' Ted arises, and, dramatically placing his hand on his right side, exclaims, My burning heart rests here on - when Gil h --return to the original interrupts. Say it some ot er way question. I scarcely deem it wise to-- and Dick roars Well, we'll do it-don't care what it is. Gil again assays to speak: In Doctor Hunt's absence I am entrusted with full authority. I think - Well I don't,,' thunders Dick, and that settles it. ' l Brumback remarks gently that a little C. O2 would help sett e the matter.- But your theory is all wrong, says Carney. X Now, my theory is this, but Gil informs him that it is the practical that is wanted. Away with the practical. ive ' The others shouts Hoppe, making 'a mad rush for the stairs. ailin over their heads to meet G' me liberty or I'll have death, followvsolemnly, with a notice s g , at the same hour the next day to determine once for all whether the moon is made of green cheese or not. h' lady fair When in g..q..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..q 5 Q 9 g g g 5 5 g..g..g.g Q..p.g..g..g..g..g..g..g.g g..g..g..g q.g. -0-1O-M0--0--ono-o-0--0-0--no-o-o-new-no-g..q..g.........................................,..,.,.....,..,.,...g THE RULE OF RANGE AND PRECISION bsolutely Made of carefully seasoned materialg utomatic ' clear, sharp lines, perfect workman- djustment ship and finishg accurately divided. Advantages Multiplies three numbers in one setting. Divides one number by two numbers in one setting. Direct reading of cubes and roots. Field and Office Surveying and Drawing Supplies Instruments Eugene Dietzgen Co. McPhail started tothe Sem. to get is - G front of Burton it dawned upon his bewildered brain that he Manufacturers didn't know which hall she was in. So back through the Storm and snow he plodded to consult his directoryg and she wondered CHICAGO it NEW ORLEANS .Z SAN FRANCISCO .Z NEW YORK why he was late. Tononro PITTSBURG PHILADELPHIA . ,, i. - -I Com lete Catalo ue u on re uest. 'IO Marguerite, here's another pipe to cross., Oh, YOU DIPC! p g P Q .n.u.u.u.u.n.u,n.-,-.u.u.'.'-.H.u.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,..,.....g........g.-0--0--0-m-0-0--0--0-0--0-0--0-fo--0-fo-0-0-0--0-Q--0-'on 0- -0-0-fo-0--Q--0-0 0-fo-0--0-U-0-v ..g.....g.4-Q.-0Ng.-g..g..g..g..,..g..g..g..g..p. 2 93 0 U 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I l 0 I 0 0 9 I--lu-0-l O I 0-Q-I -000 0 0 Q I--0--Q--0--l 8 0 c U--6--D 0-'2-'0--l--0--0--l-- The other day a bashful individual entered the registrar's office and said: Is this Doctor Colwell?', YES, camerthe reply in ponderous and determined tones like an agent showing off a new pipe organ. NVell, continued the piqued personage after the echoes had died down sufficiently, I want you to sign this slip. Have you seen the president? demanded the explosive Richard in no feeble way. l'No, sir, said the gentleman, He is out of the city. Nothing doing, then, said the tyrannous mouthpiece of the University. Nothing doing. Number 75. But- insisted the faltering voice, l just-U MNC! came the invulnerable and inevitable roar, Not to-day! Come in next week. Number 75. The man went away remonstrating, but in vain. The next day a big, husky individual pushed his ,way through the heavy Greek atmosphere which surrounded the University Bellows, and, leaning up against the desk, thrust his face into Professor Colwell's and stared insolently. A faint tinge of red gathered behind the ears of the Grecian Tyrant and a smell of burnt linen came from under his collar. The commanding eye of the visitor did not waver, and his determined jaw stuck out like a hungry bulldog's. A purple hue crept over the Visage of the peerless wind-jammer, and his back-bone archedta trifle. His hair, the only one he had left, probably rose on end. Still the deliant attitude of the intruder remained unchanged. Then the thing broke loose. Richard S. thrust out his submaxillary, bit the end off his mustache, and howled in a pompous though clearly inquiring tone: XVELL? The visitor calmly produced a slip, and, placing his fore- linger on the paper, said quietly: Sign here, please. f'Have you seen the president? HYCS 17 Professor Gilpatriek ? outeooeonnoonoeusoocsuesonaooooa IOOICIGI Yes. The Delinquent Committeeiw mY'eS'?! Professor NV. H. Johnson? Yes Professor XX7illiams? Yes. Dean Loveridge? Yes Professor lzlrumback ? Yes. Casey, Enoch Johnson, and Rufus? Yes.', All right, said the registrar in a contented tone. He pulled out a blank and asked: NVhere did you have your preparatory work? You can read Brainy Bower's Speech on the opposite page You will be pleasant if The Ideal Ari Company takes your picture ZANESVILLE, OHIO 0ooooooooooocoseouoecancunooooooo cone0soon--0-0--0--s--ocoseooooonnoounceoooooosooooos coeoosooo c 294 '- M 1u'l'i.J ff' ?Ji. JL' Sfilw. nw: LL- ' Irisz- v Q A i' Ffh: J: FTE? LN.. 0--a-.......o.. .. V. .. .. .. . . 0 0 o 9 0 o --o--o--o--n--0--0--of-0--s--Q.......................,..g..,..... ......, ' 0 - '0 O'-C--0-0--0-0-9 -0--o--u--n..a..o..g........g...........,..,.., W. A. VVe're showing Classy, Refined Garments in Clothing, Society Cement Blocks, Porch Columns, Brand for College M611- Porch Floors, Sidewalk , Foundations, Etc. S ILl9E.iX?:ldrl2 Zi-iig GRANVILLE oi-no CORRECT CLOTHIERS, HATTERS, AND FURNISHERS POS8wcfif91'2RS VV I L S O N ' S B1h'EQ'SDS HUNDREDS OF fF0rmerly the Brunswiclcj FRANK N. WILSON, Prop. HMAN comes into this world without his consent, and leaves it against his Will. During his stay on earth his time is spent in one continuous round of contraries and misunderstandings by the balance of the species. In his infancy he is an angel, in his boyhood he is a devil, in his manhood he is everything from a lizard up, in his duties he is a fool, if he raises a family he is a churnp, if he raises a small check he is a thief, and then the law raises the devil with him, if he is a poor man, he is a poor manager and has no sense, if he is rich, he is dishonestpbut considered smart, if he is in politics you can't place him, as he is an undesirable citizen, if he goes to church, he is a hypocrite, if he stays away from church he is a sinner and damned, if he donates to foreign missions, he does it for show, if he doesn't, he is stingy and a tight wad. When he first comes into the world, everybody wants to kiss him, before he goes out, they all want to kick him. If he dies young, there was a great fortune before him, if he lives to a ripe old age he is simply in the way and living to save funeral expenses. This life is a funny road, but we all like to travel it just the same. Expert Pipe Repairing We' Blend Our Own Smoking Mixtures We carry the renowned 0wn B. B. B. Make Pipes 20 East Side Square, Newark, Ohio 295 HAR VA RD MEN Attend the evening sessions of a near-by business school to learn business methods. Success demands a knowl- edge of such methods. BLISS COLLEGE Newark, Ohio, offers Deni- son students an opportunity to acquire this knowledge. I. T. YATES, Principal. OOOO!CIOOOIGGUUUCOOOOOOOIOIIOOOOOOOBIOOIOOCOOOUl . llIO O'lO C'lOCIICOIIOOO!ICCOOIIIIOOICOIIIOIII Daddy wears a smile the whole year' through Never had any. Never had any? exclaimed the registrar, as he slammed a book shut with an uproarious bang and crossed the other leg. UNO, sirf' continued the gentleman, Anything else you would like to know before you sign this?,' This impertinence was indeed astonishing. No student had ever even dreamed of attempting such an impossible job as calling the registrar's bluff. The Brewing Storm leaned back in amazement. 'Then he reconsidered. Nothing doingf' he roaled. Number 57. Still the gentleman remained there holding out the slip. t'Come in next week, said the Greek teacher with a sarcastic smile. And bring your credentials. Number 57. A In answer the impudent intruder thrust the slip under the olfactory process of the Peerless Bluffer and sang out: READ IT. if , . . xv Y X gag, in X If 'Q 'ba pffiimii 'iiieti Per emal m M101 , WB on the Denison WW 9 A W campus raw aww Then, as he read, a peculiarly saleable expression rushed over the features of the I-Iitherto Uncalled Bluff. It was a freight bill for a Christmas box which he had sent out the week before. He signed it, knocked over the ink bottle, jammed his foot into a file-case, and shouted: Number 573' Mabel Newton was on the witness stand. Judge: Swear, pleasef' Mabel: But, I can't swear. Judge: f'Yes, but you must. Mabel: I won't. Must I? Judge: 'lYes, hurry up. Mabel: Well, if I must, I suppose I must. Darn. ' , 1 -- x 1 x . z , :i.4rj:',:gQr . 'X fig N H 'rf . .9 - , , ' . f .Q ig if ' - 'L - .yyzw ge - . l at 5 I? K :rx ' H 3 4 3, SW f .. iz Q- 5? - . .- f f 'il 'Qiiff 25 I -' ,- g.' 1 .- - .f : P fer:-r-, UIODOOOOOOOOOOICDOOOOOOOOCIOOIOIIIQOOID051 Prexy asked the Seniors to write their names as they wished them to appear on their diplomas. Joy Tracy, turning to Irma Sargeant, asked: VVhat name are you going to sign? V V l Johnnie, reading Latin: Achilles was holding forth. ONO O l Ol'l O O I O l O l l'1U C l l l O'O l''O I O OIG!-IHONOH-0010 CHO'-OMC-OQONONONO O I I OMIHOUOU . i V 296 i 4.4- ..g..g-g..y..g.. I hone. Red 1161 Pennants Souvenir Spoons When youve homesick, lonely, and blue, You need cooking like mother usc d to do. L- E- ' l'Vl1en youve happy, COIl'Uf'UiCll, and gf-y, ' Ing' she Jeweler lou need S111-vice 'u.st O. K entuat J OFE W ' h 8: W ' h ' . Om H Ce Ove' 'lg t Hg t S Gmcm' . GRANVILLE And both you'll and at the CE OUYSZ - 2 . m to 12 m. K 4 ' H 1ato4:30 p. m. GRANVILLE, OHIO Denison Novelties OHIO J 0 rl N G E A C 11 Hardware, Stoves, Tinware V AMERICAN FENCE Philadelphia Lawn Mowers Garland Stoves and Ranges BROADWAY, GRANVILLE, OHIO l 297 l W. P. ULLMAN Drugs, Books School Supplies Moldings Up-to-date Picture Framing Prescriptions Carefully Compounded GRANVILLE - - OHIO Rexall Store M ug.-Q-.Q-.g..g..g-.g..g..g.. g.....g.. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.......... OQOOOIQDODOQOOOOC it-lvltltitittloitlllGOUGC Qsocotttotoot 0000 Q CUOIOQIQQOOOOOOOOQGOO Why Don't You Buy Your Eatables at CHR YSLER 6' SON 'S GROCERY7 They Please You in Cluality, Price, and Variety Phone 32 Broadway E. I-I. HAMMO D LIVER Y Lady-Broke Horses Gentlemen's Drivers Match Teams and Fine Carriages At Your Service Day and Night Phone No. 6. Prospect Street Granville, Ohio The Day the Book Comes Off the Press. The scene opens in the treasurer's ofhce where a few of the bravest of the Juniors are handing out the Adytums for the usual dollar and -. Wle see a continuous stream going through the office appearing quite pleased with their purchase. Soon the scene changes both in location and in spiritg now it is on the campus and there are cries of rage ringing through the buildings, and there is a great running to and fro. 'flN7here's that editor? Let me at him. 'fXVhere's that calendar man? Give me the ax. 'WVhere's the manager? Oh, I'm stung. Imme- diately the search begins, first for the editor-in-chiefg first they go to the Sycamore Club, then to the gym, and search that from top to bottom, but the search is in vain, till at last they find him sitting in the seat that had been assigned to him in the chapel, having gotten there by mistake, being so frightened that he thought that it was the conservatory of music. He is at once put in chains and led off to the home of the blessed CFD. Then the search begins for the manager, but he is nowhere to be found, not even at New Concord. The associates come next in the search, one is at last found down behind the biologi- cal pool sticking tadpoles, while the other one. after a vain search, has been traced to Domestic Science Hall, where he was last seen outward bound. Then comes he of the calendar, who is to be found down behind one of his good boots that has been left in the locker room of Cleveland Hall. He of the jokes is at last found under the counter of the idle rich, where he is sheltering the rest of his little herd. The art editor is found under that pile of tomato cans which for so long have adorned the Sem. campus. The athletic editor must be off at a pink tea, since the only trace of him is a pink garter on the floor of his room. After a long and fruitless search it is found that the literary editor has been hiding in the attic ofithe Temperance Pool Room. Wlhen all the culprits are found and assembled they are made to stand together before the grand court of the Stude- c o ls 0'-0--Q-0 0 0 0 0 s e 0 o Q o 0 Q o 0 o 0 Q c o Q o s-0--o--c--o-m-o-.o-q--a-mm--Q-u--a-.Q--Q.-Q-0--0 0 0 Q u -e-o-o o s s o Q o -u 0 out-0--s-0--0--Q--0-0.-o..g..g..g.....g.Q g g g Q 5 g i X- S. live S. .,..,..g..g......,....,..g. .........g.....0..,........,..g........,.., . Q , , , -- -- --m-oHo-- .. .. .. .. .. .. ., .. so a 1 a 9 n o a--Q--on 0..g..,..,.....,.....,..,,-Q.....g.....,... .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.NNDMuni. THEHAMMO D TYPE RITER mum f'7' a'7-1H0iiiru ':.:'-55 . f i w -lv if I 931, ' I - 1 VQL-f.j, , WJ 215.-S' gf .-1.4, TYPE SHUTTLE X 1 WZ? 1 ' in , ' ' 1 14 , 'f-' 5--f'--gs - . . ' f A-,,,,,,- sfl' - ,M ,1,42f- 5 fha. ,' ' -fl' - :fini-.-:: -:vp , . -, . -L'Qxw,fr HIPS 'Qvls l K 3 l ? Z?4: 'El-.1 H 1 1 ' '7 :fire ljgsm. f? ' E- fighfrv 1 a,ff7'T ff' N 171 7?G+fwzh1QfQ9 5 l 122 . li 17 5 7361 2' Q 2 - .Q E I g f , 2 1 92- ' I .V fu, 2 '21, f Zi v X -f l 4. A ,Q-J, iff 4,51 I ' QQ' ' 7 'vA. -nf ' 'ff' .2:p-i-P'--ff ,914 3 ni '- ff ,A L' ff 0 QQ, ' 'ZW'W+ W ' X S 1' N-.-2 1 .4 -fr-.5 A- J . W NR I: ,. x '53, - QM TIMES ACTUAL SIZE Note the TYPE is in one niece. Think how easil f one st de can be removed and another Jlaced I . . 5 , . , , 1 ,, . on the machine. THINK of the advantage th1s W111 be to you. If you want a bpecxal PX PE for Special Work, we have it. If you Want a TYPE for a foreign language, we have it. C309 different styles of HTYPEH in L15 languages. The HTYPEH can be changed to another style in 10 seconds. , 1 T T ' ' ' ' r . WRITE FUR THE 1911 CATALOG, IT IVILL TELL X OL ALL ABCL 1 THIS GREA P MACHIB E S Detroit Mich. THE HAMMOND TYPEWRTTER oo., ss Griswold f., , .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..,..,.. ..p.-Q--o--av-o--D--o ua......pn.........,..,.....,..,..,..,..g. ...g..g. ..,..,.. ,..,.. -0--onzM......,........,..0.........,.,.. --o- 0--0--2- 0 0 ' 9 ' ' ' ' ' ' 5XgHE5ff he rigger Controlled Repeater This new Winchester is all that the big game hunterls heart could desire. It is reloaded by recoil, and has a detachable magazine which enables it to be Fired aseries of shots with great ease and rapidity without the sacrifice of accuracy. Although the cartridge it handles hits a harder blow than the .30 U. S. Army, it is compact and light to carry. In the sureness, strength and simplicity of its action and in its hitting power, no other recoil operated r1He approaches 1t. Send to the ll mchfster R peafmg Arms Compam New Hav n Conn for circular describing this new rifle whzch has strength and pon er plus i IT HITS LIKE THE HAMMER GF THORI A A . . . W W ................... ..... y eece. RIFLE l S , -- c Q , ll i -1 il an ac sa A if w E' P. Ps I . P fr H 'tVVake up, roommate! Vlfake up, Hazel! VVhat under the sun is that noise? 'Why some one is being killed! O Hazel, what shall we do? Wake up, and tell me quickf' 'WVhy, dear, what makes you call so? Are you dream-why what is that noise? Yes, what is it? Come get in bed with me this minute. It comes from King. I know those men have gotten in again! Hlvell, letls look out the window?' Goes to window, shrieks continue. HI can't see anything, it's too dark, and all our matches are gone. 'fLet's go over to Marjorie's room and get a light. They burst in the door and wake calmly-sleeping Marjorie in a hysterical fashion. M ' fl t l P S ' b ' U arjorie, xx iere are some ma cies. ome one 15 emg killedf' From below comes the sound of feet on bare Hoors and a voice saying, Yes, llll call Maud to come downf, A dead silence follows and the four girls jump into bed and lie trembling under the covers, till they drop off to sleep from sheer fright. In the morning: lt was on y l a bat in Ann's room. renson: Mr. Poe, have you about five minutes to Anne So spare? Poesy: A'Yes'm. ' Anne: VVell, I'm looking for a 111311. VVill you do? Poesy: Yes'm.?g?!iflzlzfl?-f- VVhat's more dangerous than playing with fire? Monkeying with a warm heater. .CBy permission of the PrCSS Russellis Photo Studio High-Grade Photography Special Rates io Siudcnfs WM East Side of Square, Newark, Ohio An Old Esz5abZish111e1zt- But U p-150-Date Newark Steam Laundry Clubj . E. T. KE Bill suggests that you get a salt and pepper suit for the sum- Gmvrzwlle, Agent mer. It is good for two seasons. 'AAnd in these days the Steere shall room with the Lamb. ' ..,.,......g........g..,........,..g..g..g..g..g.. -0--a--v 301 IIIOOUOU OOOOOOIOIOOOOOIIUOIOOOIOUCOUOOIO I For Programs, Letter Heads, Calling Cards, Booklets anything in the form of JCB PRINTI G you should see E. P. DU LAP Newark, Qhio We can save you money. Give us a trial. OHINUHO O O I O l I l I O l O l l O O O l O O O O I l 0 0 I O O I O I O O'O . . . . A .02 c -o--o--o--o--on o o--o o--o-v o o 9 o--o--o--o-fo--o o o o o o o o 0 0 0 0 -n-our lu Gilpatrick's Classes. Calculus. Gil: hlfliggins, do you think that you have conclusively proved that proposition? Higgins: VVell, 1 don't know but that prove is a rather strong word to use in such a case, Professor, but I can say with per- fect honesty that I have made it highly probable. Kimmel returns to class after an extended buck. Gil: 'ABehold, the lost is found. On January 5, 1911, Frasch tells Gil that one plus two equals three. ln lVillie's Classes. llfilliez Thank God that we do not have to read such stuff to-day to be Orthodox. King Henry the eighth the royal polygamist. Elizabeth wasn't much of a Christian, she was a Tudor. llfhen two boys ride horseback one must ride in front. If y-y-you ever have l-l-1-lumb-b-bago you will kn-n-n-now that you have a b-b-b-back. lf any one has a pale moonlight pencil, please speak up and 1 will give you a good one. Wfhat rose is born to blush unseen? The negroes. lNillie: Hoskinson. what is the difference between a monk and a friar? 1-losky: There isn't any. Wfilliez Aw go on, there is as much as between you and an angel. Hosky Ctranslatingj: He sought him in the lower regions. NVillie: VVell, say Hades if you do not want to say Hell. VVillie: 1-loskinson, what are the conditions when two people are cousins? 1-losky: Their parents must have been related in some way. lfVillie: Aw, Hoskinson, l thought that you would be insulted if l asked you that question. ..5ug..g..g..g..g..g-....5.4-.Qug-.......g..g..g 5 5 g Q g Q Q g 5 Q Q 5 9 q.....g..g..g.g. U'0'0-to-o-p.....,++ ,uc conclusively 1h t thp .g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g..4. ....,,..,.......,........,.........,.q..9-Q..g..g..g-g-.Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....q.....g..g..g..g..g..g.... .g..g..p..g..g..g..g..g-.guy.4ng...,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g... The lVlcCollum Grocery The Candy Kitchen i Home-Made ql ihtil Tl vlild mk d H ll P P' ..-1' rm Y fa 1 vxiheinsulkd ,Q M A PURE Candy FO Q Delicious Brick and Bulk Ice Cream L ' Banana Splits, David Harums Fruit lce and Sherbet Prior Block GRANVILLE Broadway OHIO GRANVILLE, oH1o errxclusuvfconsrrs Sparring csnnfm 'SEE' At the Store of LEVITT SL BOWMAN B 311111125 Sc Hanmunrhia F,ttmgS Free 17 W. Church Hardware and Furniture w ! Professor Ted., on entering the mechanics class: 'iThis faculty here has got the idea that they are running this institu- tion, they take spasms every once in a while. Two weeks later, This faculty does not know whether they are running the place or not, here they have argued for fifteen minutes trying to decide whether or not they dare have a meeting. Evening of the last, lecture. Mr. Higgins appears at Stone Hall. After a long, but fruitful search, he finds a card in his vest pocket for Miss-Miss-Miss-ss-ss--It was gone. Professor Coghill had gone up the hill to measure the fleece of his small son's goat. Meeting Professor Lawton, who had come across the hill from hisaown home, Professor Coghill exclaimed, indicating the length of a hammer handle, 'fjust see how long the kid's hair has grown! And Professor Lawton asked in amazement what they had been feeding the baby. If two men can campus one girl, how many men will it take to campus two girls? There- was a great class in D. U., H Of presidents they had quite a few, 4 - VVhen Herr Conley made six, f That sure was a fix, Now, what if they had more to do. Overheard in chapel: Roy Haggard to his neighbor as a girl cornes in with the foundations of her hair-dressing showing: I am glad I comb my own hair. Neighbor: Well she at least shrugs her own shoulders. Editor's Note.-This came from the Sem. Q .-QnI--I IuI- I I I I I I I I I I I I-I-IND' Colwell to a Freshman asking information: Goodness, don't talk so loud. Professor VVillie announced that Mr. Hoppe would give The Man Away from Home. Louis DuBerry, in Bioloo' : VVh the O 1 fl h head, hasn't it? gy y, m ncey las a uman Gil to Bertha E.: Young lady, you seem to be minus all around this morningf' THE EXAM. Examine! Examine ! The voice of the bell Rings out o'er the campus. ' My fate-who can tell? More paper! More paper! The Prof. glares around. The questions! Oh, help me, I've flunked, I'll be Q bound! A numbskull! A numb- tskull! Give place to another! A telegram home, Mildred White on a rainy day: Oh, this horrid weather. I 'Tm Coming d e ar just know I'll take cold and die: I always do. mother! -H, H, -a--u-v o o 5 0 u 0 0 s 0 0 0 U 0 e 0 0 -0--U-0--0-an o 304 Morrone's Store Dry.Goods, Notions, Ladies' and Men's Furnishings, Stationery, School Supplies X JW!! -fm ,gg Nr' Wayne-Kvzit 1- .- 'L 'Uv . A H oszerv ' .- iflggffsafif 's ' f .X - . We V 1' . W'?'242fff ' fx 'Nt L Hifi!!!- Zxhn ax '- 'K , ,,.. FOR HIE WHOLE FAMILY Granville, Ohio INI I I I I I INIHI I I'1I I I I I I I'0I'IHI'1I I I I I I INI I I IUI'I I I IwI' 'U-0og+.,.-...hh- .l3.3.:,,jnesS' donyt Muld give The cy has a human 1 be minus all s Store Kntions, Furnishings, O. vplfei Jfblwze-Kzzzt Ilosiery , Ohio . 'H Finest and choicest work that can be made .0..0-...g..g..g..g..g.. H.-.. Best instruments and ina- terial with tlie greatest care and experience 'will always please SMITH THE A R TIST NE W ARK, OHIO GUARANTEES THE FINEST IN CENTRAL OHIO Portraits of all sizes and styles. Finest Cards and Folders of latest design. Call and see thern now ..g.....g.....a-0..g..g..g.. 305 , locooocuoooocooooono-s--00000oooonooeooouDlilli Cases. A As the hopes and joys of life rise with a bound to the highest plane of temporal existence at the bestowing of a smile from die beliebte, so may they fall with a sickening thud to the depths of despair, despondency, and desperation at the failure of recognition or the transfer of the pleasant look to the hated rival. The writer being acquainted with some of the students of this age in Tension University, a small coed school in central Ohio, has had ample opportunity to study human nature under these conditions. This has brought the intention to the author's mind of presenting a few thoughts and theories to the atten- tion of any interested. Love is real, love is earuestg Matrimony's not the goal. But to hold' her hand and hug her, Oh, the rapture! Oh, my soul! This inspiring little ditty, taken from the classics of the poets who have been rendered immortal by a few such effusions, aptly expresses the true aim of human existence. This is the primeirequisite for the infatuating and exquisitely rapturous condition which is summed up in the word case, Thus by logical reasoning and scientilic interpretation of intel- ligent mind and that we arrive at the subject of our infinitely profound disquisition. Shakespeare has it that Love is blinclf, Wle are prone to disagree with that worthy gentleman and assert that love can see. Love can see another love from King Hall down to the kicking tree, and immediately start to walk down town, and further examples of love's penetrating and accurate perception might be cited without number. Wlien life is in its springtime, the buds of its ambition be- ginning to open and unfold their beauty to the surrounding medium and the heart awakens to the new impulse to mingle , , , . . .................,.....................-......... o o 0 0--0--u u--o o 0 0--0 0'-0 0--0 0 0 0--0--0 0 0-0 o--0 o o o o Q--o o-Q o o 1 0 o o 0 o o Q more freely with the beautiful and the true of the opposite sex, one may see in human nature a new and hitherto dormant phase of character. It is then that we may place the highest value upon life. But if life is sold at the clearest price, it is also to be, in this eventful period, bought at the dearest, according to the will and whim of her or him. VVe have a more or less complete image of a case in college from the preceding remarks and it is my purpose to illustrate by an example, their evolution. VVe are living in an age when -evolution is the universally recognized method of growth. The progress of development is traced from the simple to the complex, from the plain to the in- tricate. A close study of cases gives us justification for believ- ing cases to obey the fundamental rules of this process. Below we give the evolution of a stunt note as conclusive evidence of the truth of this theory. They met at the general jam. VVhen he had screwed his cour- age to the sticking place he sent the following note: Heinz Lvn requests the pleasure of Miss C. Fifmeadow's . W. Ackley'S Pharmac Drugs, Toilet Articles Delicious Soda o-e--o--o--s--o-s--of-o-0--o--of-o-0--0nano-e o o--e--o--s--s--o o 0 Q o e 0 0 n 0 0 o 0 0 0 o s 3 0 0 0 0 o a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i. 306 U12 Opposite sex, to domiant phase highest value Mt. it is also to est. according to a case in college pose to illustrate 5 the universally vi development is re plain ro the in- ntion for believ- . profess. Below :elusive evidence screwed his cour- g note: . u Y C, Frimeadows let Articlest ciouS Soda t . '0 0 0 0 0 '9 9 9 5 9 9 9 9 9 9 0 0 C 0 O O 0 0 0 5-9.4,-g..g..g..g.. g--3.4-.g-g..g.-g..g..g.. g..g..g..g..g. g g g.g..q-9. g 9 Q 9 Been here fifty years l Kusteris Restaurant 1 a Newark Ono e... A A I se.s I- -Q o . . 1- -... ,af'em...-,W-.K ms.-.V-:.Nf. i. - , s . , . , I I . . 'Ulf' 2 H, Model ,Q3 Large Cahber R1He. When the crash of - ' X 'D . . l f 3 the Heemg buck and doe makes your heart Jump and ' brings your gun with a jerk to your shoulder, .i J l and your eye follows those goodlafzh sults everywhere at big game, from Vir- lf X fills X sights as you lead the white 530' for a gillill deer to Kadiak beilf- N my -ifxe' : h t -ts f t t k thee un is The barrels are of Special Smokeless I f X X s o , it sda -com org o now g Steels: the best obtainable, and are rifled going o o its par . deep and severely tested. XV' .. ju., -- f Laffy, Model '93s are sure-Ere and tThebT'0rll1i11s'rEaf1S?1'e illof ilg'0P'f0f2XS , Q accurate. All Laffy, rides are sim- S ee , Ocis C11 9 S mp e Tia ems' Q A fp ,VA ple, strong, easy to carry and have that insur- .X -.,, Mglrvqff balance which makes you shoot well. ance of the best kind' The mlm, glide Ng! I!! ! V15 L14ha93ritlesaremadein calibers.25-36 eject-ion throws the shell aside, not mto X '65,--rr' ,Nga to .38-55. They are getting the best re- the line of sight or into the eyes. X ji igl wjsii- 7 Thgye and many other valuable fmtufes are fizlh' exjlaz-ned in h Q5 X 4, W . X auf handsome Caialogn Sent FRLL: upan recezpt of :tx cmis- zu stamps. N M ,W f :ff wgyyf X , . ,,,, , ., Remember all HIE! Rilies are proved and tested for safety. Safe, sure and strong! What more can we say to the hunter of big and dangerous game? fle-,Z'au'L'?zl2reaz:ms 65,42 Willow se., New Haven, Ce. .4-cup. 4.4- 307 . AND BE CLEAN sg.-pug.-Qsg Q--Q-.Q--Q--g..g,.g..Q.. Q ngug- .gngn -Q-Q. j Q.-Q-Q -lu inlui-l I O O O l-'l O O-'O O O' O O l O l 0 O O O C l l O'O O U O'C l' company at the Clark lecture, Monday, November fifteenth, Sat- urday evening. s A favorable reply and a consequent good time led to the fol- lowing: 'lMy Dear Miss Fifmeadow: May I have the pleasure of your company at the dance given in honor of the Dean on Thursday night of next week? I Sincerely your friend, Heinz Lvn. The next step in the progressive evolution was an epistolatory concoction as follows: Dear Miss Fifmeadow: Would you like to go to the Glee Club concert with me, Wednesday evening? V Sincerely yours, Heinz fEditor's Note.-The above uncompleted essay came into our hands unexpectedly. We regret not to learn the further devel- opment of the process, but we give this in the hope of advance- ment of science and general knowledge. It might also present to Freshmen models for laboratory work in experiments in this direction. Buy an Adytum and obviate the necessity of a letter writer's guide. The editor will appreciate any further light on this subject.1 Young Zoologist enthusiast: What bone is that? Professor: A bone of contention. V One of the girls singing Scotland's burning, Scotland's burn- Q A LI TY F URNI TURE Don't waste your money on inferior furniture. Get the best, and in the end you'll find it the cheapest. We are headquarters in Central Ohio for quality furniture. ' The McAllister-Mohler Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO ing. Orga D.: Oh, ,don't say Scotland's burning. 'IN'-O . . O-l . U . O O . . f . O . . f . .'1'U O .4 .1O-O'0l'-O-Q .l'.0?'O-Q O4O . . l . l '. O 'l . . O . . l O l C l . . .'4C U''Q''O'Q-O O .'O-'O l . O-C O .4'l C .MONO . . l C . . Ol 308 -in CI Y g..g..g-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g ,,.,,.,,.,,.u.udn. ..,..q..o..g..g..g...........g......,.g..g........ 'HOSPITAL A FRESH STOCK , For Watches and Clocks and other of Cakes, Pies, and choice hand-made Candy ffl. . I Your work soliciid. lcted Jewelry T' A' JONES Granville, Ohio ND i'LVhPCErz1nniIIv Eank Qin. Our Board of Directors is made up Q of some of the most successful busi- ness men of the town. They give the affairs of the bank the same care which they bestow upon their pri- vate business. If a patron of ours, your interests receive their careful . attentions. .-..,.N.n.n.- g..g..g..g.....g.. 309 OUR MEAT6 ARB rmzsu ,TENDER Q me aww-4 Not only are they fresh, tender, and juicy, but they are not sold at prices that are out of sight. Our meats are reasonable in price, high in quality, and pleasing and palatable. The next time you order meat, order from F. J. SIEGLE l I . .g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g-Q.....g..g..g..q-.q.....q..g.....g..g.....g..g.....g..g...--Q.-Quo--g..g..g.. g..g..g..g-g.....g..g..g..g..3-.gn...g-...qu...g.....g..g..g..g..q.....g..g... The Adytum Wishes to Preserve the Following Items from the Far-Famed Open Court. ' EXTRACTS FROM DIARY OF DIANA DILLPICKLES OF DENISON. September 20.-Mercy me! My first day in college has gone by, and I haven't studied yet. Some girls have been Scrump- tiously Nice to nie. I believe I'm going to be POPULAR. I passed a fellow who the girls said was a Thega Pie, or some such funny name-he looked at me and smiled slightly. I'm sure he tried to flirt, but I turned up my nose and STUNG him, Laws, I wish I didn't have freckles. I wonder what his name is. September 21.-How delightful! I'm being rushed. My room- mate told me all about it. Such funny rules. The girls darsn't give me anything--but they brought in some fudge and laid it ls The Besi' Too Good W F .af Y ? - N or .Ii I5 ou FREN NEWYORK PUBLISHED covER T0 covER CENTRAL LINES WEBSTIERS N EW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Toledo 84 Ohio Central Ry. 1 :41151 ..,, 2 ED. W. fO1'- Z 61' W B .5 I mer . . om. o Education. al16SV 8 6 ern y. 400,000 WORDS AND PHRASES DEFINED. Twice as many as in old Int'l 4 551 sz.: I 1 -. 2700 PAGES. Every une of which ,W . 2555 I ESE ' 9 has been revised and reset. 9 Z- . E For 6000 ILLUSTRATIONS. y - , 'IEA E222 5 mvmgp PAGE. Important Words VVe appreciate the favors shown ,,1gqV:A. I If. - ' above, less important below. b 1 f 1. ... .....,., . D ENCYCLOPEDIC INFORMATION on US ,Y YOUI PHICFOHHQC 0 OUT 11165, ' F thousands of subjects. SYNONYMS more skillfully treated than in any other English Work. and sincerely thank you all. - GAZETTEER AND BIOGRAPHICAI. DICTIONARY are up to date. The NEW INTERNATIONAL contains inore information of interest to more people than any other dictionary. GET THE BEST in SCHOLARSHIP, CONVENIENCE, AUTHORITY, UTILITY. WRITE for Specimen Pages and see the new Divided-Pagesarrangement. G. 80 C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, SPRINGFIELD, MASS., U. S. A.. I: MAULTON HAU K, g..q..q..g.q..,,.q..g 312 Gen'I Pass. Agent, Toledo, O. 'l l l i O I U I O g..p.g..q..g..Q.g..g-.g..g.. .g..g..g..g..Q..Q..g..g..g--gnu-.g..g..q..g-g..g.-g..g..g..g..g.... 9 . ADIVIIRED APPLAUDED by every one capable of artistic enjoyment, the Baldwin piano gives to the home in which it is placed a distinction, an elegance, a prestige, unrivalled by any other instrument. . . . . Credit for changing the possibility of owning a really great piano from an air castle to actuality is due to the brilliant constructive force creating X ifx t V Qs ,, S X Q Q QT S QX ,Xxx as xx lx gxtx Xssssxfs ss xsssssss-.X XX X XXX Xi Xs sss N XNQXQNC S sxxk EXQ N , g Cost of production is so absolutely under control at the-vast Baldwin plant that it is possible to present the highest artistic value at a price in which fancy profit plays an invisible part. Write us for the book on TheBald'win Piano. film llalflmin dlnmpang 142 West Fourth Street CINCINNATI, OHI0 .. .. . .. .. . 5 ......-.......... g q-n--Q-4-0--0--0 o 0--o-0-0-r-l--o-c-o..g..p-o--o-o-o-o-c-a-o-o-o-u ...g.....g........g..............guy--9.-Q--o--0--I-0-0-0 n ca U 0 0 313' Kampmann Costum Works Theatrical Cosfumers And Dealers in Favors and Novelties Dressing College and High School Plays is our specialty 69-71 East State Street I COLUMBUS, Ol-llO 314 on the table. It didn't stay there long. The girls took me up to Register to-day. My! but I was scared. The Man looked terribly cross, but the girls said it was just his way, and that he is just as meek as a Lamb. The college has a fine white marble Silo with a copper roof-better than any silos around Squashville, Sometimes I think Squashville is positively slow. I haven't seen HIM at all to-day. October 5.-I saw THAT man again this morning, COMING from chapel, and to-night, bless me, I MET him-really met him. It was at the general jam near the second-hand statue that is out of repair. His name is Mr. Bosenbark. He took me into a room with a lot of people standing around a table waiting for a small glass of red lemonade. I wore a dress mother gave me-it is an heirloom. It has big sleeves, and is in a class by itself. The girls didn't RUSH me to-night. I wonder VVHY? Must be the dress. October 6.-Those horrid girls-they won't notice me since the Gen. jam. I just know they are IEALOUS of me because I got Mr. Bosenbark to pay me attention, and took him away from them. Mr. Bosenhark is such a Swell dresser. I wish Hiram could get these advantages of a college education. Col- lege men dress so cute, but college girls are awfully snippy. October 16.-To-day VVAS a football game. A lot of the col- lege boys in knee pants without any coats played with an egg- shaped ball-funny how little it takes to amuse college boys. And such yelling-mercy! it got me all excited when I saw HIM and another fellow with canes that were tied together with a long rope. They must have done it not to get lost from each other. because every minute they would run a little ways. December I.-Having HAD a short visit home over Thanks- giving recess I've decided I don't care for Squashville society any more. Compared to Denison it is slow. HE took me walk- ing to-day and acted just terrible. He is awfully forward. VVe're going on another VVALK to-morrow afternoon. Q-.g..g..g..g..g. 3.4...ug..g..g..q..g,.g.......... -q..g..g..5.4..g..g.....g..g.....g..q..g.....,..g..g-.g..g. 3 g I 'o 5 'vu ' ' 9 .. .. .. ' ' 0 ' --0-o--o..o..g... ...,..,..............,.. ,,,,,,, , . . gnu... .....g.. ,,.,..,,., - s 65 . 0 SHV SS 'llhef dlp 'lIl'lH'l7 CllS'l2l 'HUIZSSS if if fi-J31f-1-.4' ff 5 ' ffl' Lag: Ex K 2125-if,4y.Q,.sJ..,, ..5',:, .,,,Ai.f-Q3-,'L55,f, X5 ff - -Xb? t 2- bjzlfr--.f - .9 f' 'A ' 'Qgwa-Sagas, s:5 -35? iw?- gi 5 , f ' -' .. ' warg-- W - 'ttf ' L if gag?-'ri -X12 , .. L: SWE Q. x7-385,31 ' it .zflqffj 5 if-if' 'fbi ies?- - Q '-gllzfi' 7' '. in -if l'fE.i'- '-'-,Ii ? .4::- ff..ti...-iff-:f13.gfz-v ii - ... ..f' 1972 --1 I lf J .2 'S 5 ,i.::-:EIA I . 5-H , Ajgziw: -M ft X : :11-Ni. Lai., V. , ss, 1, ,. , I . at . if gf.- Q 4- fa' ,541 Ti '- ' . ' ' , Wi .-L: 5:-,1 521- -- ' gif!-g y 9 QC' gg 'if Lis,-. T, L' '1 , 1 ' .':i.f:-52: ' 2 -' ' rswfva, i ff- X ir-L ,:- Y' s . .- -. iK . 1 f ' L L mx X. K 437 . ,Q gmt' L- -- - sv J N .::Qfff.-ff1--A---- Ts: - -1 ,L za -ss., Nkiqlk-2 -- Y - --4-- - .5 W ' ' TE : .. -- 0-,N . -t..,,..,s.,..g,E.,, , bhnv Q5 3 'I 5 2 ,,,, - .2 V sfwick'-?:.Q95Pi-.5, .,SZ.S?,., -3 ,MZ :ir f ,ff . ' - - -. Q, L, V Q - fx - .. ... X - QU, , . sz. .- -H L .-,.-.-:.:F--aczzsfa... :- Q YT, - -.f.-.3':-:wg--,..f..,. . . 1.23 - F-f ?i ' , - 5 .Q M , V L,-,f sgi..v.-mmf, x.. ij ,, f gg it JZ. , Swligs, .K 3 .i KXQ . E.. s 'J 1-fi ' ' ,LQ 'sw f ' ' f .-:ssl 4- iffy f-..--N. -Q 55- v, Q 1: 221- it W' gift'-?i ' .f'1f'f.Q 7355 .45 E -T-ri .. '2 .Qin ii xx vfzx 1 1 ages gi - g'fJiifs:Q a sg? iii-Q Tf: TL-1'- - ---- '17f'.5?: . puff as K its - . ??Tf M 1 . :g: -EE 1f52EiEii2FQ2:f'f.''jfifi--'.-J'f'.Ll 133-r X- ., it 2 '2 '-Q I 5 -ig f fr! :ei t -' '-Y-'im ' Fit? 'iii 1? 5 -if- ' -'Eff .Li 5 ' 'iafga -vias . iss -Zfff1Mw.-ift,y: El- ws. ff '13 5 V i ' - -3'. ' .'+f tif: I 'ff-PYQ' - 71 7' rf' -, f is J fa' - ..- fwfu .2 .5 to s Z el '51f'.Q'iSi -gif' V fffgv .51f5i'.'f,i,,iff' 'L i1i Y-.-T5 .5 . . - Q9 r if 3, ..j X, 7 faint, . ..' me ---if --1 - -ef' ' -ir, - 'Q Arm-action in writing is latterly simpli- fied to just one reach for VVaterman's Ideal. The possession of this pen is the cause for the saving of about one-half of the writer's time, as Well as the satisfaction which Comes only from the superior qualities, which must be found in every rnuch-used article. H 5-La. '. -32' 1.1.31 e B.,.,,jq::,:3'5:g-, ,Ss 5? . ,, -. N. - , 4 35325- ff-'ZZEQ'-2 ' 'iii' :-3.-5,1 .- wc! ,.,T .- i. . V. ,fi , -- ,vp ff- ' fa- BOOKLET ON REQUEST ALL DEALERS L. F. WATERMAN CO. Waterman's Ideals are adapted to the owner's hand from the start-there is no breaking in. With the pen thus suited and the quality and patented parts prevailing in success there is pro- vided the permanent pen for constant usage. ln Standard, Safety, and Self-Filling Types. AVOID SUBSTITUTES 173 BROADWAY, N. Y. -0--0-sup g 9 9 , , . , 9 -o--u--o-o--o-0 0 0--s--s q Q g..g..,..g..............,..,..,..,..,..,.....,........ , , 315 -0--0'-0-fl-C0ltliillolllltti0000!000000000000000000 King I-Iall. Eight p.m. Doorbell rings. Enter NV. S. VVebb, who sends card to Julia Moore and makes himself thoroughly at home. Again the doorbell rings. This time F. M. Der- wacter enters and sends his card to Julia Moore. Fred then proceeds to 1nake himself comfortable. Then Wfebb spies Derwacter and opens out with the following remark: f'XN7eII, well, you here? I always supposed that- you COULD keep away from King Hall one evening if you had Derwacter looked puzzled and then remarks no! Nothing like knowing a good thing when Webb: Generally, though, when I'm here, you unf' to. . confidently: Oh, you see it? don't show 1 Fred: Vice versa, VVillis. Now I suppose you to see me off. SO kind of you. Wfillis: Not so fast, Fred, I've got a date with and, incidentally, I want to see what you're taking. Fred: f'Oh, I guess you ought to know. A I always on the date and horn two or three other guys. came down a nice girl, See ? get in early VVillis: 'fI'l1 tell you what, Fred, you're some fusser, but it takes an early bird to get ahead of this chicken. Fred: You seem to be jamming the wind this evening, Willis. Just to be concise about the matter, I've got a date with Julia Moore. Willis: I-Ia! Ha!! Good joke. Probably you saw the dean and got my lecture date canceled, or may be you changed your name to VVebb. I-Ia! I-Ia! You'd better beat it before you get in BAD. I-Iurry up or the dean will see you. Fred: That's a hot line of gab for a man of your pretensions. VVillis. I've had three more with before the thing Willis: UVVell, me, so I guess squirrels wiIl.', freezes over. HOOICIIICIO noses Q ooo-c--0--1--nw.....,,,,,,.,,, this date for three months, and I've got two or the same girl. You'd better get out of here I only asked her a week ago, but she accepted I'm all right. If the cows don't eat you, the 3 Q gag..qug..g..g..q..q..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g pq..q..g..g..g..g..3.-Q.-g..g..g..q..g..g g Q g 5 g Q Q 9 Q . . . , JACOB W. Roi-IRER D E N T I S T GRANVILLE, OHIO COTRELL 8: LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of CAPS AND GOWNS To the American Colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Rich Faculty Gowns and Hoods Bulletin, etc., on request 16 Fred: Sh-sh! Five minutes after eight. She'll be down in a minute. I'Il just get the list of stunters and see. Cheer up, old man. You can take her some other time. VVhy didn't you tell me you wanted to take her. I don't want to be tight about it, but I've got the date, so there! XVilIis: 'fHa! I-Iere's the list, and I'm down for--Julia Moore. Hurry up. I-Iere she comes. Fred: f'Gad! Foiled again. Darned if I didn't forget to ask her! I intended to and I thought afterwards I did. GOOD- BYE! VVilIis: f'Co1ne again when you can stay longer, Fred. Bring your sewing and spend the afternoon, Ha! I-Ia! GOOD-BYE! Fred: CursesI It's a pity Carman and XVebb and a few more of those mutts can't leave my girl alone. Bah! 'O ill!! O 'ing , 'f, 2 .' A 'A 2 J, -f::K?x-T if ' ' 'W3 ,:l:- I 51:5 ig :.::'- A if ' 'QUZL1 'Elk-,,.'..,4Vll. ,Q f 'if' ...W 'ff.x'Q.LV . , I , xxx Nxsba . - ig F17- ,AN-f - f ., , xx ' , . , . ' WXV4, I w I nw, STONE HALL Richards, McCarthy 8: Bulford, Architects Ruggery Building, Columbus, Ohio -0--6-Q . '9 '0 0 0M-ww-0--0-an-4-.Q-.p.g..q..g..q..g..g.....g..g..g..g...........g.....q..,....................q..g..q-.q..q..q-.q.4- ve--o-c-o-o--o-o-o-o-fo-o-of-o--o-on 317 'DWDM -173.1 0-0--0-fo--0--0-c--0.-0-fo-10-fo-0-our-v-of-o-m-o-o-o-0--oe-0--0-of-0--0-Q--0+-0-o--0--0-o--9--0--on TWO MISPLACED TILES, or TALL LIDS THAT DON'T FIT. Once upon a Sabbath cheery, Not a rainy one, nor dreary, Came a sight that made us sit up in surprise. Toward the synagogue came swinging Two tall tiles, beneath them bringing, Folks we little thought to catch in such a guise. We had seen them in their classes Clad in clothes that suit the masses And we little thought they'd play us such a trick, As to doff garb pedantic, 1 And then set us almost frantic By assuming all this elegance so quick. Stooped beneath a weight of beaver We could see each firm believer With a measured tread and slow pass on his way Feeling he had Atlas beaten As he went along to meetin' Bearing worlds upon his head through all the day. Each one had his shiny hat on, From each hand there swung a baton, And it looked just like a D. 4D. D. parade. Long frock coats adorned each figure Like a sho nuff minstrel nigger. Oh, a Kodak, was the wish of many a maid. With impatience plainly showing We are watching, waiting-knowing, That another chance we'll have to see the show, And it's really quite distressing, To be guessing-vainly guessing What's beneath those two plug hats? .................g..g........g..g Q ...o..s-o--o--Q-u-uo--one--0 o-o-0-0-0-'one-fo-o-0-o-0'-0-osfo-0-o-oo-0- Crescent Studio First National Bank Building NEWARK, OHIO From locket to life size Photos Finished While You Wait Night, day, and Sunday Work and Satisfaction Guaranteed F thi ' the We want to know. -T. P. L. partgifllngggg, us who-0-0--0-o--0-ond--o-o-4o.-o.-o-'o-o-o--o-e 0-n-0--0--0--0-0--0 on--0-avenue--0-0-fo-9.-g..g..g........,..,,.,..,..,..g..u-a-u-0-0,-o-Q--Q.-p.4..g..g..3..0..,..Q..4........g........,.....g..g........g..g.....g..g..g.....g.g.... 'N-. . -0-Q-0--0-Q--0-0-0--0-0-+0-0-.o..n..q-...g..q........... .....,,.....,.., , , , , .,,. .. .. .. .. .. .. .....g.....g..g..g.....,..,.,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,.,.,0 .tm . . . . ' '- -- - -- - -0--o-0-u--Q-Q-o STEVENS -0--O-0--0-0 one-0-no-Q.. -g...,................,... 1 s 9 'TRAPSHOCJTER' No. 522. t . ' V g - Y -., i H--H W I-A-A MER .A.: e Six Shots ' Solid Breech Hammerless D Designed to meet the game bird and trap requirements of those desiring not only a Repeating Shotgun which positively cannot be balked and which still is the quickest gun made, but one also that has that hnish and careful attention to details which makes it in- dividual and distinctive-an index of the owner's personality and taste. Barrel of the Stevens Trapshooter is of compressedrforged high pressure steel ntted with a hollow matted rib and matted receiver making it a perfect NON-BLURRABLEU sighting gun. ' . Breech is a solid steel wall-a wall free from all projections which might interfere with rapid and easy sighting. Gives absolute protection to the face. The Fastest Repeating Shotgun Made. H ' . ' Made with a fancy stock, 30-inch barrel onlyg straight gripg checked grip and forearm slide, stock 14 inches in length, drop 2M inches at heel, IM inches at comb, weighs 7M pounds. No deviations. List price 540110. Also made as No. 525, to order, with straight or pistol grip and reasonable options. List price 550.00. ' Our Line: RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS, TELESCOPES. t - , Send for latest complete catalogue, embodying detailed description of our new models. J. STEVENS AR Ms AND TOOLCO e .Q P. O. BOX,4003,CHlCOPEE FALLS, MASS. ' . W Q-.g.g........,,.....,,... .............'.....,.....g.....g..q..9..g..g..g-.g..q..p.g..g. -g..g..g..g..guy..g.....g..g..g..q..q..g..g..q..g..q-.g..9..g..g..g.....g..f..g..g..g 319 Style N arranging copy is what produces an az'z'mcz'z've Cvllege Annual. Our College Department offers unex- celled facilities and suggestions that will be found invaluable to managers and editors of College Annuals. Write us for samples and further particulars- T he McDonald Press A complete establisl1ment'for the production of better grades of Printing, Engraving, and Electrotyping. 11 1 Longworth St. CINCINNATI, O. 320 S 00 U' 00000 00 0 0 0 00 0 00 00 'WOM'-'O-fo-0--0-o oo ooo o o on 0 ooooo so so--o-o--we--0--Q--oo sooo-o--o-0........g... Q. gg, 0 U 0 Q Q Q g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.. T 4 1NQrnms1NnAYIoNBmDELTTfETQTOALLTHEWoRL x f , 62 if .VV1 Z .', , S 9 2 VA,., ,AAA, 3 6 SK? ' I I T U 4 I-wfff 5 l ' ,. A T L' .. I 0 M ,, - -MAG? 4 S. Lh y Th, .,Pb64s,,.I. DEPARTMENTS ' Z., ' F AC 1 L 1 T 1 E s T f TTTTTT T . . . ?55gMf5???T41 -'bf +L T IIVA2 f94vJ2lQ1Zg' Q fggr HAZ . , Q 3 M'f'V,Ll, .,.,..Z, ,,f., M1 NIS M5 I :Q i A fiiffffflffy 2 I Zlifvffffon 0 . . .,1A. If Wvfi . 9e5l.9'f?lf2y ' Cffgrf 642721206 Zngrezvzng' 53a excelled i'ZeUff0Li5fp1h.y I 'A TV f Z?J'Vf56f5 122 Caommerczczl A M713 5705025131 ' iigi gmfii ' imofoffgffiv I M 2 if Q6 zfograping ' 'I fffff-FUYVYCAQGM' E- I DAYTON, OHIO THE OTTERBEIN PRESS ESTABLISHED IN 1834- AS THE UNITED DRETHREN PUBLISHING HOUSE. THIS BOOK IS-AN EXAMPLE OF OUR SUPERIORITY g..g..g..g..g..g..q-.g..g.- ..............-g Q o o o 0 0 o Q o 0 0--o-c--o--o o-0-o-o--A-I-o-o-o u o o 0 0 0 a-0--0-'l l O 0'0 0 0 ' 0 321 O O O C1'O O O O O O O O I O O I I IOCOOOlOOlOl'ONl-'Owl' L Q-.9-Q 3. g..q..g..g..g..g.. .q g..g..9..Q..9..g.. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..0. ..g..Q..q. .-g..g..g..g..g..Q -0-0..q..9...g..q-.g--gn . Q qng Q..g..g..g..q. Gt H vninnn niuvrnitg -' , -f fw 'au 'rx 1. Cr 4:15. takes this space in the ad- vertising section of the Ady- S- tiwn to manifest its interest V in this interesting student E entefpfise ....... N q,..q..p..0..g..g..9. . 322 3 4 E I . n fi 'i ,:. 5 ,N 1 i A 1 v V 1 S 1 1 1 f 1 !. E E r I I i 5 ! i s i I p I A E E .Ia 4' H' H F i F 3 ! 5 A V i 1,1 - 1' I I f 5 P P K w I P L. 1 1 E f X 1 g.-.r -. rf-A mf x X I s