The Seventy-Seventh Annual Catalogue of Denison University

THE SEVENTY-SEVENTH

ANNUAL CATALOGUE

Denison University

FOR THE YEAR 1907-1908

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GRANVILLE, OHIO

1901

CONTENTS.

Denison University.

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Granville College P

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Shepardson College

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Conservatoty ol Music

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School of Art Vocal Expression Alumni Association Degrees Conferred June, 1907 Student Lists Schedules and Indexes

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31 32 36 87 66

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114 116 117 119 120 121 122

143-163

DEPARTMENTS

OF

DENISON UNIVERSITY

Ocnitun University Comprise* Five Departments.

I. Granville College.

II. Shepardson College.

III. Doane Academy,

IV. The Conservatory of Munc.

V. The School of Art.

For Catalogue or other information

Add™.. EMORY W. HUNT. D. D.. LL. D.. Pr.«d.nt. CR ANVILLE. OHIO.

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BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.

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Ki v. II. P. COLBY, D. D., President.

G. M. PETERS, ESQ., Vice-Pre«ident.

J. R. DAVIBS, ESQ., Secretary

E. E HOPKINS, ESQ., Treasurer.

MEMBERS.

Ex-Oflicio.

EMORY W. HUNT, D. D Granvillc.

CLASS I. -Term Expires in 1908.

H. A. SHEKWIN, ESQ Cleveland.

P. P, IJEAVER, Eso Dayton. J. K. MCINTIRE, ESQ Dayton.

REV. <;. E. LEONARD, D. D Norwalk.

V. M. DOWSER, ESQ Granvillc.

REV. G. W. LASHER, D. D Cincinnati.

J. H. THRESHER, ESO, Dayton.

BURTON CASE, Esg Granville.

W. 11 CATIICART, KSQ Cleveland.

REV. C. J. ROSE Granville.

O. C. HOOPER, ESQ Columbus.

tRBV. E. A. HAM.MV, D. D Cleveland.

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BOARD OF TRUSTEES. n v# T OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.

REV. H. P. COLBY, D. D., President.

G. M. I'KTRRS, ESQ., Vke-Pnsiclent.

J. R. DAVIKS, ESQ., Secretary

B. B HOPKINS, ESQ., Treasurer.

MEMBERS.

Ex-Ofiicio.

EMORY W. HUNT, D. D Granville.

CLASS I.—Ttrm Eipirei in 1908.

tRi:v. E, A. HANLBY, D. D Cleveland.

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18S II. Term Expires in 1909.

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CLASS III. Ttrm EipifM in 1910.

REV C. J. 1 I ' I>

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.Granville.

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Cincinnati.

Dayton.

Dayton.

. Dayton. G. M. PBTI Cincinnati. Rl '• ' * !.•; • D D Cleveland. KHV M B«l Cleveland. HARVEY KEMJM, EBO Cleveland.

J. II. AMOS. Esg Cambridge.

J- '"'• LAM Toledo.

COMMITTEES.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

B. W. HUNT,

J. R. DAVIES, B. CASE,

TORRENCE HUFFMAN, C. J. ROSE,

C. W. CHAMBERLAIN, D. M. SHEPARDSON,

BUNVAN SPENCBR, J. M. SWARTZ.

AUDITORS.

J. L. GILPATRICK, W. H. JOHNSON.

FINANCE COMMITTEE.

TORRENCE HUFFMAN, Chairman Term expires 1912

W. H. DOANE Term expires 1908

J. K. MCINTIRE Term expires 1909

J. B. THRESHER Term expires 1910

E. J. BARNEY Term expires 1911

FINANCE EXAMINING COMMITTEE.

E. M. THRESHER, EDWARD CANBY.

LIBRARY COMMITTEE.

W. H. JOHNSON, E. W. HUNT,

C. J. BALDWIN, G. F. MCKIBBEN,

HARRIET M. BARKER.

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MALCOLM K. STICKNBY, A, M.,

WARREN II. ROBBRTS, A. I! , Aaakftam l'f • :.

HARRIET M. BARKER. A. II., Dean of ShepanUon CODCKC and Instructor in History of Art.

BUNYAS SPBNCBR, A. M., li. D., Associate ill Philosophy and Instructor in Greek.

CORNELIA A. MONTGOMERY. A. B., Kiiiiluh anil Vocal Bxpf

West College St.

CARRIE M. HOWLAMD, Instructor in Chi i Painting.

Cor. Broadway and Mulberry Sts.

ANNA B. PBCKHAM, A. M., Instructor in Mathematics.

CLARA A. DAVIBS, M. S., Instructor in Science.

ARTHUR I.. JUDSON, Dean of Conservatory - •

(Abas i if of VioUo, Orchestra. History

i leave. IM7-IM

BLIIABBTB If. BBNBDICT, Instructor in Pipe Organ and Piano.

LAURA B. PARSONS. Mead of Art Department.

FANNIE J. FARRAR, Iliad ol Piano Department.

CLARENCE D. COONS, Instructor in Physics.

Thresher Hall

King Hall

Thresher Hall

RUTH I,. JO.NES. A. B., Instructor in Latin and English.

ELIZABETH T. WILSON, Head of Voice Department

AUGUST ODEBRECIIT, A. M., Assistant in Modern Languages

Kim Hall

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OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION.

The University Senate.

EMORY \V. HUNT. D. D„ LI.. D. ■ -'if of tht L'r.iv

J. L. GlLPATRICK, I'll. D., U-aii »f Grtmvillt Coll—a,

R. S. COLWELL, D. I)., Ragiitrar of ilic University.

H. R. HUNDLBY, i). Sc, De«n nt D<iane Anoomv

HARRIET M. DARKER, A. M.. Dtan of Shepanlson Cllrw.

Other Officers.

R. S. COLWELL, D. D., Registrar.

(Office, room 2, Doane Academy)

AUGUSTINE S. CARMAN, A. M., Kducatiunal Secretary.

(Office in Cleveland Hall)

E. E. HOPKINS, Treasurer, Curator and lluiineis Manager.

(Office in room 7, Doane Academy)

MRS. KATE S. HINES, A. M., Librarian.

EDITH N. STANTON. A. B., Treasurer of Shepardson College.

MRS. HELEN M. HUNT,

Matron of Sheuardknn College.

(Office in Doanc Mall)

(Office in Burton Hall)

(Office in Writ Cottage)

ERNST KBIL,

1 nit rumen t Maker to Department ol 1

MRS. CARRIE ALTROGOI.

Director of Dining'Hall

General Information.

LOCATION.

Granville, the home of Denison University! is situated in Licking County near the geographical center of Ohio. It lies

I the moderately elevated and partly wooded hills which marl. Ition from the more level portion of the State to the more diversified surface of the southeastern section. These geographical conditions furnish one of the most beautiful anil restful landscapi I in the State,—a natural environment admira- bly suited to the spirit and purpose of college life. The commu- nity is of New England origin, and the continued resemblance of its daily life to that of the traditional New England village is frequently remarked. The intellectual, moral and religious level of the population is high, and every endeavor is made to bring students under the lust influences. The introduction of saloons has long been prohibited, the most recent vote on the

ing a majority of more than six to one. Granville is on the Toledo and Ohio Central Railway, and

by electric car to Newark, six miles distant, has access to the Pennsylvania System, the Baltimore and Ohio, and all con- necting lines. It has electric car connections with Zancsvillc, Columbus, Springfield, Dayton and various other points. The town is also provided with local ami long distance telephone lervice.

BUILDINGS. Among the buildings occupied by the various departments

of the University the following may be mentioned: This building was erected in 1850, to provide

Marih lodgings for students, literary society halls and lee- Hall, ture rooms. It is built of brick, four stories high,

182 feet in length and 46 feet deep. The former society halls and lecture rooms have been cut up into living rooms for students, and the entire structure is now devoted to dormitory purposes. Lavatories on each floor, including shower baths, with hot and cold water, are easily accessible from the

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ANNUAL CATALOGUE 15

nigs shall provide ample room and facilities. The large geological collection was rescued from the lire without loss, and its working value has been greatly enhanced by tin: generosil the eminent geologist, Dr. G. EC. Gilbert, of the U. S. G Survey, who lias presented his private geological librarj to University, and has signified ins intention to make additions to the same from time to time.

This building, in addition to the Principal's office, the lecture rooms and society halls of the

Ac«dem Academy, for which it is especially designated, contains the offices of the President and Registrar, the

President's lecture room, the lecture rooms of the Departments of English and Creel,, and the University Chapel. It is of Dak- land pressed brick and Amherst stone, and is three stories high above the basement. It was presented to the University by Dr. W. Howard Doane. For the present, the spai ions basement of this building has been fitted up to serve as temporary quarters for the department of Chemistry.

This is a three-story brick building erected tor VI'„ .. the use of Shrpardson College, in 1888. The inte-

Burton Hall. .... , , . c , _ , rior is light and cheery m appearance, restful and homelike in effect, and complete in all its appointments.

King Hall was erected at a later date, to pro- V'H

vi<le 'or tnc increasing patronage of the school, and contains rooms for about thirty young women.

The rooms are of the same size, similarly furnished, and open into corridors surrounding a large central court. The lavatories of both King Hall and liurton Hall have recently been renewed and enlarged.

This dormitory, completed during the Autumn V"H "f lWo' WM ''"'",'1' '" l""vil!l' tor the r;'i'; i! ■

,0ne * ' increasing number of students in Shcp.irdson Col- lege and is the most spacious building as yet erected in the

irdson College group. It is of brick and stone, three . in height, and contains rooms for about tirtj young li

besides parlors, reading room, and living rooms for five teal hers

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xin. All the university buildings are heated and The Heating lighted from the central station. The plant is and Lighting divided int• > two parts, the '■ o which lies

Plant. jug| [(i tne c..lsI |pf tne y,,.,„., M,.;1

iation building, on a some rhat lower level, and the machin- which lies beneath tl n end oi thai buil

Tin' boiler room is supplied with three one-hundred h mtal-tubular boilers, ol the Atlas make, with room fur a

en it shall be nee le I Coal, gas, or both simultane- used as fuel. The si ted by an

dui I tn an eighl ick situated . i lege Hill, giving a total elevation

ate bars to top of stack of more than one hundred feel. and thus securing ■ strong draft, Auxiliary ti) the boilers are two Stilwell-Bierce and Smith-Vaile 6x4x0 duplex boilei pumps which maj be used either to suppl) the boilers or to dis- tribute hot water to the lavatories in the various buildings, The

for the latter purpose is supplied from a heater mounted over one of the large boilers. Two Laidlaw-Dunn-Oordon duplex pumps 12x 10x18, situated in the machinery room. circulate tin water for beating purposes throughout all the buildings of the University, and also the Baptist Church building. There are also condensers for use of the exhaust steam from the engines, or of live steam when the engines are not in motion The water may be heated either in the boilers directly or by the

I exhaust steam The lime is removed from the water before it enters the boilers by the use of a Stilwell-Bierce and Smith-Vaile feed-water heater and purifier. The plant now carries 44,000 feet of radiation, and has capacity for gn service as the growth of the University requires it. The lighting apparatus consists of one 46 Kilo-Watt Thresher generator, direct-connected to a 60 horse power Ball engine, and om 7"i Kilo-Watt Thresher generator direct-connected to a Russell engine of 110 horse power. The latter has a capacit) of 1200

the former of 720. These suppl;. light to all the Uni- versity buildings, and electric current to the laboratorii

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ANNUAL CATALOGUE 10

building, and in Burton Hall is maintained an excellent collection tandard and recent works bearing on the history and

criticism "i the Fine Arts.

SCIEHTIFIC PUBLICATIONS.

The " Bulletin of the Scientific Laboratories," published by the scientific department! under the auspices of the " Denison Scientific Association," affords an opportunity for the publica- tion of original work by students and instructors in the several

irtments. Among the contents of the thirteen volumes of this Bulletin

have been many of the important geological and biological studies of the late C. L. Herrick; various studies in physics, by Pro- fessor A. D. Cole; studies in the I're-glacial Drainage of Ohio, by Professor W. G. Tight; a scries of papers on the Clinton Group in Ohio, by August P. Foerstc; studies in the nerve system of lishes, by Professor C. J Herrick; a catalogue of the Phanerogams and Kerns of Licking County, by Herbert L. Jones; the Birds of Licking County, by Irving A. Field; papers on various phases of the Geology of Licking County, by C. L. Herrick, W. G. Tight, Professor Frank Carney and others; studies in New Mexico Geology, by C. L. Herrick and Douglas W. Johnson, and a number of Professor Thomas Leonard Watson's researches in the various ore-deposits of Virginia, Georgia and North Carolina.

THE DEHISOH SCIE5TIFIC ASSOCLATIOB.

This society aims in the words of its constitution: (a) To afford opportunity for the interchange of ideas by

those interested in the various sciences. (6) To collect, record, and disseminate information

bearing on the sciences. (c) To stimulate interest in local natural history and to

preserve notes and specimens illustrating the same. It has been the means of much good in arousing a desire for

original scientific investigation, and the interest in its work is constantly increasing.

For information concerning the Bulletin of the Scientific Laboratories, published under the auspices of this association, address the Permanent Secretary, C. W. Chamberlain.

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u.MOGUE 21

.- rtstitut ■ 1 to all its

; te in it ent. The P. P. i:> aver, Esq.,

I MORAL AND RELIGIOUS INFLUENCES.

branchea i>f both the Young Men I :. and the Voun men'g Christian Association arc ! in tin University. These organisations maintain

iti. Bible Study, the Young Men's ring a four years' course comprising the Life of b lii Age, Old Testamenl Biography, and Wi n

■ ■ \< trim Students taking this course receive cer- es tmination at the end of each year, and

at the end ol B diploma, under the auspices of the International Committee of the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion, Bible Stud Department. Ever) phase of school life is

d in the membership of these organisations, and the seal shown in the work is earnest and unremitting.

The entire life and administration of the University, while avoiding set tarianism, is positively and emphatically in favor of

hristian religion, Each day the University assembles in the : for pra; ers, and tins service the students in all depart-

ments are required to attend, unless excused for satisfactory Thi an ■ d to attend morning and evening

each Sunday, full liberty being allowed to con- scientious denominational preferences in selecting a place of worship. Students are welcomed in the various Sunday Schools ol the village, and in the Baptist Sunday School there are several

es taught by University instructors and intended expressly tor students.

AIM.

The University has long enjoyed an honorable reputation i iroughness, anil other excellent ies of I lental discipline, and

in maintain and advance this reputation, as far as possible, is the onstant aim of Trustees ami Faculty. Every possible resource ill 1..- employed to develop young nun and \ oung women in the

' successful manner, physically, intellectually, and morally.

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22 DBNIi : RSITY

DIVISION OF THE SCHOOL YEAR.

The scholastic year. I ■ : the short winter and spring recesses, is divided into two semesters, of eighteen weeks each. The semester systt ater flexibility in the arrangement of courses and schedules than the three terms system which it displaces, and it is also believed that there is a distinct gain in having but 1 Is during the year. The winter and ontinued, as tofore, but new stu for the latter part of the year will present themselves not at the close of one of these vacations, but at i! I the second semester. (See Calendar, page 4.)

[REGULARITY AND PUNCTUALITY.

Each semester opens with the Chapel service, on the morning of the day scheduled in the University calendar. Punctuality at the beginning of the session is especially desired, as losses incurred by beginning behind one's classes can never be fully repaired. Although students will be admitted at any time, it is highly desirable that they begin their studies with the Fall semester. If the attendance is expected to be for but one semester, that is the best; if for longer, the regularity secured by beginning with the opening of the school year, in Septem- ber, adds greatly to the profit of the study.

Without special permission to do otherwise, each student is expected to take not less than thirteen nor more than eighteen hours of work in the class-room per week.

Careful records are kept by the University officers, from which each student's character for punctuality as well as for attainments in his studies can at any time be ascertained. This information will be furnished to parents or guardians at the end of each semester, and at any other time, on application to the President.

CHAPEL ATTENDANCE.

Students prevented by any valid reason from regular attendance at the daily Chapel exercises must present in advance their reasons for seeking exemption from this requirement and have the same approved by the proper authority. For young

ANNUAL CATALOGUE 23

men in college classes, this matter is in the hands of the Dean of Granville College, Professor J. L. Gilpatrick; for young men in academy classes, the Dean of Doane Academy, Dr. H. R. Hundley; for young women, the Dean of Shepardson College, Miss Barker.

CLASS STANDING.

Each instructor keeps a constant record of the work of each pupil, and reports the same to the Registrar at the close of the semester. In the college classes the standing is indicated as follows: the letter A opposite a student's name indicates that his work for the semester, including examination, has been excellent: li, that it has been good; C, fair. The letter D indicates that the work has been too poor to receive credit until some condition, imposed by the instructor, has been fulfilled; and E indicates a complete jaihi/c.

Students marked D must remove the imposed condition previous to the beginning of the second semester thereafter, in order to get credit for the study in question. Students marked E in any study necessary to the completion of their course must take such study over again in class, or if that is impossible, in such way as the Faculty shall direct.

EXAMINATIONS.

A careful examination of every class is held at the close of each semester. All students, whether candidates for degrees or not. must attend all examinations in the studies which they pursue. No student whose examination in any study is reported "incomplete" will receive credit for that study until the examination has been completed, and this must be done within one year from the date of the original examination.

SPECIAL STUDY FOR HONORS.

Any regularly classified student who has maintained an A rank in not less than half his work during two successive semesters of the freshman and sophomore years, and has not fallen below C in any single study, may, with the consent of the faculty, be enrolled as a student for Honors in some selected department of study. Application for such enrollment shall be made prior

-I I'.SITY

to the first of April of the junior year. If the application l<c granted, the '■ ■ irtment shall assign work to the a] ntially equal in amount to a

The student shall i imined on this' of April of the Senior year. The examinati conducted und ted bj somi ident, and in addition 1 r in a general way all ol nt has tal D the sami ntitle the applicant I lis name placed upon the records of the University as bavin) Hoi tment, and the fact shall 1"- ai : Coi imencement day and published in the annual catali

During the in* ccn enrollmenl for Honors and examination, the Student must maintain an A rank in all work done in tl i tment to which hit ■ i ly shall belong, and must not fail below B in any other department. il" also maintain an unl lemishi ;n deportment.

Work dor. rs must not be elementary in its character, and in no case shall it lie the only work done in the depart -

:.: in which it is taken. Advanced elective courses already offered may be utilized as Honor courses, or special topics may be assigned to suit individual cases; but in no case shall work upon which Honors are bestowed be counted as any part of the student's requin te degree.

PRIZES.

1. The Lewis Littrary Prize Conttst. Charles T. Lewis, . of Toledo, offers to the Franklin and Calliopcan Literary

Societies the following prizes, to be obtained by literary contests during Commencement week: Forty dollars to the best debater, thirty dollars to the best orator, twenty dollars to the best essayist, and ten dollars to the best declaimer.

2. The Samson Talbot Prize Reading. This prize foundation is for the best reading of Scripture and is open to Seniors and Juniors. The prizes are $40 and $'20 respectively.

ANNUAL CATALOGUE 25

3. Senior English Prims. To the young lady who shall prepare and read the best essay in the Senior Exhibitions, $10; to the second best, 15.

To the young man who shall prepare and deliver the best oration in the Senior Exhibitions, $10; to the second best, $5.

4. The Moss Piizc. The Rev. Charles H. Moss of Maiden, Mass., offers as a memorial to his father, the late Rev. Lemuel Moss. D. D . a prize of $25 to that student for the ministry who

| ('[»:irc and deliver the best oration upon a subject related to Christian Evidences. Full conditions of this prize may be learned by applying to the head of the Department of English.

6. The Fletcher 0. Marsh Prize. A prize of $100 to the undergraduate student in Physics wdio shall present the best paper upon such topic as may be assigned by the department of Physics. This prize is established by Charles A. Marsh, of the Class of 1878, as a memorial to his father and mother, who were long connected with the educational interests of Granville.

6. The Francis W. SheparJson Prizes in History. First and second prizes of $50 and $25 respectively, for the best papers or examinations on some phase of American History, to be determined by the department of History. These prizes are contributed by F. W. Shepardson, LL. D., of the Class of 1882.

7. Atliletic Prizes. A number of prizes are awarded for excellence in certain sports and athletic exercises on Field Day.

HONORS AND PRIZES AWARDED IN 1907.

Special Honors in Latin: Laura Bcitler. Special Honors in Mathematics. William E. Forsythe.

Special Honors in Chemistry: Robert S. Rockwood.

Special Honors in Physics: Daniel S. Dye, William E. Forsythe, Charles T. Prose, Robert S. Rockwood.

The Lcms Contest: Debate, Elsor Heater, Franklin; Oration, Fred R. -McArthur, Calliopcan; Essay, Daniel S. Dye, Calliopean; Declamation, Joseph H. Lloyd, Calliopean.

The Samson Talbot Prise Reading: Divided equally between Ellis P. Legler and Joseph H. Lloyd.

The Fletcher O. Marsh Prize in Physics: Daniel S. Dye.

26 SON UNIVERSITY

The Shtpai Ism History Prises: Pint Prize, Blanche A. Black; second prize Anna J. Sorer

The Mas Prize: Joseph H. Lloyd.

The Senior Essay Prites: Firsl Price, Mar;. F.. McKibben; second prize. Bess E Wilson.

The Senior Oration Pri»es. First prize. Charles H. Starrett; second prize, Ernest Corned.

During 10(17. Mr. Mahoney, of the firm of Mahoney, Martin and Cooke, Columbus, offered a prize for the best essay on International Arbitration, which was '.von by Fred R. McArthur.

SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS.

For deserving students in need of assistance the University has at its disposal the annual income of the following funds:

1. The Mary K, M 1, 130,000. The income of this fund is available for ministerial students in Granvifle Col- lege, and in the Theological Seminaries after graduation from Granville College.

2. The King Scholarship Endowment, of S12.000, for the aid of young ladies in Shepardson College.

3. The Ebenezer Thresher Fund, of $10,000, for the aid of young men in Granville College.

•I The M. E. Gray Fund, of $".,000, for the aid of ministerial students in Granville College.

5, The David and Jane Harpster Fund, of *1,500, available for students in Granville College and Doane Academy.

(i. The David Thatcher fund, $1,500, available for ministerial students in Granville College and Doane Academy.

7. The Mary Arnold Stevens Fund, of $500, for students in Granville College or Doane Academy.

8. The Shepardson Scholarship, income of $1,000, for students in Shepardson College.

9. The Luse Scholarship, income of $1,000, for students in Shepardson College.

10. The Bostwick Scholarship of $1,000, established by A. F. and A. A. Bostwick, of Seville, Ohio.

11. The Griswold Scholarships, the income of $5,000, the gift of the late G. O. Griswold, Esq., of Warren, Ohio.

ANNUAL CATALOGUE 27

12 Tlie Lewis Scholarships, contributed by Charles T. . Esq., of Toledo, affording free tuition annually to two

students. 13. The Doyle Scholarship, contributed by John H. Doyle,

Esq.! of Toledo, affording free tuition annually to one student. 14. The Maria Theresa Barney Fund, from which the

President of the University has a varying amount at his disposal each year to be loaned to students at his discretion, without interest.

15. The Ohio Baptist Education Society has at its.disposal free tuition scholarships for its beneficiaries to the number of forty, if necessary.

1G. By authorization of the Trustees the President of the University may remit the tuition of a limited number of students in cases of special necessity.

17. A few scholarships which were sold in the early days of the college were afterwards surrendered by the original purchaser! and are at the disposal of the Faculty.

Good class standing and exemplary conduct in all relations of life arc prerequisite to the enjoyment of any of these scholarships. Pupils holding them may be called upon to render a certain amount of service to the University, but never to an amount which will interfere with regular college studies.

For further information regarding scholarships open to ministerial students, address Rev. A. S. Carman, F.ducational Secretary; concerning scholarships open to those not studying for the Ministry, address the President of the University.

FIRST DECREES. The degrees of A. B., B. S., and Ph. B., are conferred upon

such candidates for the same 'as have passed satisfactory examinations upon all the studies required.

Candidates for these degrees are required to pay the treasurer their dues, including the graduating fee of five dollars, as early as June 1.

No first degree will be granted to any candidate therefor who, at the beginning of the second semester of the Senior year shall have charged against him as incomplete any work of the course required prior to the Senior year.

28 DBHISON UNIVERSITY

SECOND DEGREES. The usual Becond degree is conferred on completion of

graduate courses of study. All >sion of a student to a graduate course a committee of three from the Faculty shall supervise his work. Undergraduates who have advanced standing may take work 1 ■ i degree, but not more than two-thirds of a year of such work may be taken previous to graduation Students in graduate courses are subject to the same tuition, incidental an I lal ees as others. The diploma fee for all adA . rccs is ten dollars. The particular requirements lor the several li ..

FOR THE DECREES OF A. M. AMD M. S. The candidate fur either of tin si hall study in this

University one year under the direction of the Faculty. Recita- tions and examinations shall be appointed by the several instructors. Any instructor may require a thesis on the subject taught by him, and allow it to take the place of as much work in that study (not to exceed two-thirds of a year] as to him may seem good. The candidate shall with the approval of the Faculty, select from the following list one study as a main study, and shall pursue it throughout the year:

1. One language other than English. i 2. Mathematics. 4. Science.

:(. Philosophy. 5. History.

He shall also, with the approval of the Faculty, select each semester, two minor studies.

Minima. A candidate fur the degree of A. M. must take the equivalent of a three hour course through one semester in each of the following subjects: (a) Greek or Latin, (6) a modern language other than English, (0 history, (d) English literature.

The minimum of required studies leading to the degree of M. S. shall be as follows:

A complete year in some one physical science and two-thirds of a year of physical science in addition.

Second degrees in course are not granted by the University.

ANNUAL CATALOGUE 29

THE MEDICAL PREPARATORY COURSE.

The Scientific Course includes the subjects recommended by the Association of Medical Colleges for prospective medical students, and special opportunities are offered in the biological department to such students as may desire to secure advanced standing in the medical school. It is now recognized that the rapidly increasing compel ition in the medical profession makes necessary the best possible preparation and that college graduates have vastly better prospects of success than others. To accommodate those students who desire to lay the broadest possible foundation for medicine, a year of graduate work is offered leading to the degree of Master of Science and presenting advanced courses in comparative anatomy, histology, neurology, botany, chemistry and physics.

THE SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS.

I. Granville College.

HISTORICAL STATEMEHT.

The name "Granville College" was the official designation of the school now known as Denison University, for about ten years previous to the adoption of the present name. At various times during the succeeding years the re-adoption of the name had l>een informally discussed among the friends of the institution, but the matter had not been taken up officially. When the re-adjustment of the relations between Denison University and Shepardson College came before the Board, the necessity for some separate designation for the department of the University which has to do with the instruction of young men in the four college classes led inevitably to the revival of the old name, Granville College. Wherever this term is used, the reader will understand that it refers to the department of collegiate instruction for young men, as distinguished from the departments dealing with the collegiate instruction of young women, preparatory instruction, etc.

30

ANNUAL CATALOGUE 31

FACULTY OF GRANVILLE COLLEGE.

EMORY VV. HUNT, D. D., LL. D., Intellectual ami Moral Philosophy.

JOHN L. GILPATRICK, A. If., PH. D., Mathematics.

RICHARD S. COLWRLL, D. D. The Greek Language ami Literature.

GEORGE P. MCKIBBEN, PH. D., The Romance Languages.

CHARLES L. WILLIAMS, A. M., Rhetoric and English Literature.

WILLIAM H. JOHNSON, A. II., Tht Latin language and Literature.

CLARK W. CHAMBERLAIN, A. B., Physics.

WILLIS A. CHAMBERLIN, A. M., The German Laneimee.

CHARLES E. GOODELL, A. If,, History and Political Science.

FRANK CARNEY, A. B., *gy and Mineralogy.

BIRNBY E. TKASK, C. E., Civil Engintt ring.

ARTHUR M. BRUMBACK, A. M., Chemistry.

GEORGE E. COOHILL, PH. D,, Zoology.

MALCOLM E. STICKNEY, A. M., Botany.

WARREN H. ROBERTS, A. B., English.

HARRIET M. BARKER, A. M., History of Art.

BUNYAN SPENCER, A. M., Logic

CORNELIA A. MONTGOMERY, A. B., English and Vocal Expression.

ANNA B. PECKHAM, A. M., Mathematics.


Reshoot follows

ANNUAL CATALOGUE 31

FACULTY OF GRANVILLE COLLEGE.

BlIORY W. HUNT, D. D.. LL. D., I in./ Moral Philosophy.

JOHN I.. GILPATRICK, A. M , PH. D., Mathtm ati

RICHARD S COLWBLL, D. D. / i:r Greek LiitiRnnee mid Lti$ra$uri

OBOROI F MCK EN, I'H. D., I he Romanes Lang usgti

CHARLES 1.. WILLIAMS, A. M., Hint, rit and English Literature.

WILLIAM 11. JoHNSOH, A. If., 1 ii> . /.:;. lalnre

i i \KK W. CHAMBERLAIN, A. B., i'ii)., ,

Wll I II A. CHAMBERLIN, A. If., 7 he (iiriui .

CHARLES E. GOOOBLI , A. If., in itory and /'. Htical S i

PRANK CARNEY, A li..

BlRNBY B. TliASK, C. B., 1 ngtntt 'i'ii\

ARTHUR If. BRUMBACK, A. M., ( llrmistry.

Gi OROI B. i M.IIILL, I'M. u.,

-MALCOLM E STICKNEV, A. M., H-'l.iny

WARREN H. KOBEKTS, A. B., English.

HARRIET M. BARKER. A. M., History of Art.

BUNVAN SPENCER. A. M., Logic

CORNBLIA A. MONTGOMERY, A. B., English and Vocal Expression.

ANNA B. PECKIIAM, A. M., Mathematics.

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f Ci ro, and ■ •:•■':g of

. and . inied

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En : k.—In • • in the Grammar

M. CATALOGUE 33

ols, the applicant i ■ n • I ts: Principles ol En

m; Rhetoric (two terms); Engli i Classics, Bubstan- New England Assoi iation,

: Burke a S] i America ; Macaulaj 'si i I on

Miltoi ro and II Pense- \l ridding The Sir

a Am ienl Mariner; t n rner; Irving's Life of Gol Ismith; Lowell's Vision

ind Lady of the Lake; Shake- : I Merchant of Venice; Tennyson's Gareth

cell ' and Elaine, and the Passing of Arthur. ebra, tl ;h Quadrati si

: the United States and one year of General .-. . Elementary Phj si. s. SCIBNTIFII COURSB. English, Mathmtatict and uiic as in the Cla ical Course just described.

Latin. The work is tl s described above for the Classical i years of work in Grm k, dirm m or Frtnch may

n I ,i- a substitute tot the buri two yean of preparatory inter. -Physics, with laboratory work, two semesters

and tha-e semi I selected from among ing subjects: Chmnistry, with laboratory work;

with laboratory or field work; Physical Geography; , with laboratory work; Zoology, with laboratory or

Mechanical Drawing, accompanied by plates certified ictor.

FOR I m; PHILOSOPHICAL COURSB: English, Latin, History tics, as in the Classical Course, described above.

si in the Scientific Course. A more detailed idea of these requirements may be gained

• :n the tabular statement ol courses in Doane Acael- I 1 '• e found bj consulting the general index, under Doane Academy. Pair equivalents for any of the

unerated will of < nurse be accepted. Candidates for don must present evidence of good moral character, and

m another college must bring proof of regular dismission. Ilegiate courses occupies four years

■ •

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: and • any

■ ester, • iting mester

• - ■

in K - more condition

■ i work. ■ . . ..

hours

•• f Freshmen ai D lie

No student will • • pring

t for at least ■

ANNUAL CATALOGUE Xl

DISMISSION. Student* leaving before the close of a semester will not be

having honorably terminated their connection with nivi rsity unless regularly dismissed by the President

EXPENSES. ed that a thorough and complete collegiate edu-

: cheaply here as in any other college in the country The following is an estimate of some of the more

• items of expense.* 1201 ter Si'1 00

. |i cludln : li [hi and heat, $17 60 126 in *'!<"> 0(1 to 60 00

Gymnn mn Pee, $"> each lemeiter 10 00 $j .'in each lemester 5 00 I h er :i oo 12 00

H ard 88 00 ing I" i"1

10 00

T -.,1 $215 lo $2110

Matriculation Fees are as follows: Freshman Class, $2; Sophomore. $3; Junior, $4; Senior, $'>; Electives, $2.

Students registering for more than eighteen hours of work in one semester are required to pay an extra tuition fee of $1.00 for each extra hour.

For the Laboratory fees connected with certain scientific studies, see the statements of the various scientific departments, in the following panes

Registration Fee, one dollar. For registrations made the first day of a semester, the fee is remitted, for the second day, one-half the fee is remitted.

Absence from any regular examination subjects the student i CM of $2 for special examination.

Hoard in clubs costs from $2.30 to $2.75 per week; in fam- $3 to 18.00, Whatever board costs over $2.30 per week

must be added to the above estimate. Many students reduce 'heir expenses below this sum.

All term bills must be paid at the beginning of each semester. Any student, honorably dismissed during the first half of a

ester, will have one-third of semester bills refunded.

• Coniult the General Index for reference to espeneea in other department*.

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. must I ;u the

.ear. •-'i.and

Ullgl

STATEMENT OF WORK IN THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS.

INTELLECTUAL AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY.

PRl BIDBNT HUNT.

[ATI BPBNCBR.

iquired work In this department comprises one hour a d iring the firrt I the Freshman year, four limns

the first semester, and five hours a week during rter <>i the Senior year. Elective work in Logic

! through both semesters, three hours per week, open to sand Seniors and other ad varn ed students at the discretion

of the Instructor. method of work is almost exclusively by text-book and

ation, with theses upon assigned topics. Attention is not to a single text-book, however, but care is taken to give

introduction to the best literature of the subject. The purpose held constantly in view is not to secure the lance of any special theory, but to guide the student in

framing his own theory. Emphasis is laid upon the importance of the analytic method in mastering the discussion of

■ phical subjects. President Hunt meets the I'reshmen one hour a week during

the first semester in a study of the foundations of Christian truth, v. hit h is examined with BpM tal reference to the objections ■Ahit h it has to meet today.

Careful attention is devoted to Deductive Logic, and the most helpful systems of symbols ami diagrams are introduced.

In teaching Inductive Logic, the most recent developments are investigated, and the whole subject is treated not merely

system of mental gymnastics but as a method of practical training for philosophical, scientific and judicial investigations.

In Psychology, the final appeal is made to consciousness, while recognition is given to the results of psychological experiment.

«

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A. M.

ANNUAL CATALOGUE 39

;;. Analytic Gtonutry. Sophomore year, first semester, four hours per week, Friday excepted, 7:40 and 11 A. M. Professor Gilpatrick and Miss Peckham.

•1. Differential Calculus. Sophomore year, second scmes- IIT, four hours, Friday excepted, 7:40 and 11 A. M. Professor Gilpatrick and Miss Peckham,

5, Integral Calculus. Junior year, first semester, four hour- cepted, l(i A. it, Professor Gilpatrick.

6 / ' Open to Juniors and Seniors. S ter, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. Id A. M.

7. Differential and fotegro/.—Senior i^iir hours per week, Friday excepted,

11 A. M. i lilpatrick. 8. I uions. Open to Juniors and Seniors.

ur hours, Friday excepted, ll A. M. Miss

10. Method "j Least Squares, Open to Seniors, Second . v i : i day and Thursday, B:40 A. M.

The thro il mediately following are given by the . ' ivil Engineering.

12. live C metry. Second semester, two hours. COU I'"' l.

II and 15. Mechanics.—Foot hours each semester. See 10 and ll.

Astronomy.—Iv fe sot Gilpatrick. Astronomy.—OptD to Juniors anil Seniors.

Second semester, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 8:40 A. M.

GREEK.

PROFESSOR COLWELL.

The following courses are offered: I. la) Lysias. Selected orations, with history of Athens

under the Thirty Tyrants and the Restoration of the Democracy. Selections, With history of the Peloponncsian

war. Reading at sight from Lysias, Lucian, and the New ii Itament. Freshman year, tirst semester, four hours, Wednes- day excepted, in A. M.

4i

Select ' from I

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I; the ;

ANNUAL CATALOOUK 41

/■ n i:

Of the course* enumerated below, applicants for the degree of Bachelor of Art* arc required to take ai least course 1. For

ol Bachelor of Science, course! I and 2 are required. i • thi d< ;ree "f Bachelor of Philosophy, students who choose

their major language upon entrance must lake CHUMS

1 and -' and at least two four hour courses iii addition, Aside from I!I se requirements the various i open as elective!

ts m all departments, with courses 1 ami :'. in imlcr to any of the advanced courses At the option of

lit a ; car of Spanish will 1- I I as the cquiva- >! French.

I. ! forms, translation, i rcises, of simple translation.

,., r. i'., ■ man . . hours, tions, S ; I \ M . and i :30 v. u

irse 1. I rrammi r with in com] ition T ' i '>" pages

Freshman year, second lours, ns, 8:40 A. M. and ! :30 P. M.

C I and

Chat ian's I d* 1813, and Waltr- ■

I M

•I. Ri ■, forms and i enl ■ and poetry. Sophoi

i HI i: irs, '■'■■ Ini ' pied in A. M.

.,. i m and Dictation. First ■ mester, Tuesday la), 8: HI A. M.

i medies; rapid reading and summaries in French. Second semester, Wednesday and Friday, 7:40 A. M.

7. Scientific Preach Kile's Scientific French Reader. ter, Wednesday, l :80 P. M.

8. Scientific French, continuation of Course 7. Second semester, Wednesday, 1 :30 P. M.

9. Sdentlfi< Preach. Nyrop's "Manuel phonetaque du i trW " Pirst semester, Monde; 8:40 &. u.

III. Scientific French, continuation of Course 9. ft semester, Tuesdaj. 8:40 A. M.

42

II. fous I'Ei I I reah- man i. .

pen t itudenti texti to be

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, in the

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. text from

made

ANNUAL CATALOGUE 43

tinted with the principles of literary criticism, and are I :i ouraged to develop intelligent appreciation of the best that lias been thought and written in English from Csdmon to the

nt time. A number of electives are offered during the Junior and Senior years. All members of the Senior Class are required to appear in public exhibitions during the winter, young men with orations and young women with essays.

The following courses are given: I. This is a course in theme-writing and in a study of the hire "I English prose. Required of all Freshmen. First

; ; day, Wednesday ami Friday, 8:40 A. M., 2:30 Mr. Roberts.

'.'. A study of formal rhetoric and of specimen selections iture, Texts: Genung's Working Principle) o) Rhet-

M ej and Greenough's Specinunu <•/ Pros* Lit- Required of all Freshmen. Second semester, Tu«

, Thursdaj and Friday, 8:40 A. M., 2:30 P. M. Mr.

:;. /•' LiUraturi Lewis, Beginnings o) English Lii- r, Pi ■. I's Tait, Spi nser, The

i i | J . Macbeth. De elopi snl of the Drama. Junior year, first

ind Friday, 11 A. M. Prot

I. En .'.'/'; Literature. The text-book used is Simond's, upplemented b; eadings i id by nob - on

special topics. Required for all groups. Junior year, second ter, Monday, Wednesdaj and Friday, ll *. »■ Pro*

5. Rhetoric.—Essays and Orations, Senior year, lirst ter, Monday, 10 A. M. Professor Williams.

8. Eliiabethan Literature. Based on Professor Saintsbury's Second semester, Tuesday and Thursday, 8:40 A. M.

lery. 7. Anglo-SoxoH.—Smet'tAnfkhSaxon Primsrand Bright's

Anglo-Saxon Reader. First semester, four hours, Wednesday exi epted, 7:40 A. M. Miss Jones

- -

lire credit

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in

il

. 1

greet. The lent* Ml

of the

ANNUAL CATALOGUE I")

LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.

PROl BS80R JOHNSON.

HR. ROBERTS.

Of th< [ courses, numbers 1,2,3 and 4 are required I 'i. .mis for ilif degree <it Bachelor of Arts, but courses

"i and I) ma; be substituted for 3 and 4, with the approval of the Applicants for the d of Bachelor ol Philosophy ttin as their n uage are required to take

tnent, four hours per week, si and 2. 11 ir the romaii

een coursi and i ourses r of Scii nee in the

rses 1 and 2. Stud< tits in any I the i Latin n quired for

in as with p

I 1 one to be

':', i x x 11, ntax.

A, M.

Erom t lie n Poetry. Four hours

i r, two sections, id ! I A it.

3 1 Two plays of Plautus and one of 'iii.n i Notes "ii tin History of the Ancient Drama. Pour

per week, Thursday excepted. Pint semester, 8:40 A. M.

I. Rkltoric ill/./ 1.ill I,iiy Criticism <>j the Romans.—This ourss is based upon Books X and XII of Quintilian, with collat-

eral work in the rhetorical writings of Cicero, the Kpistles of Horace and the DialogUS of Tacitus. The relation of Greek and Roman ideas to present day problems of Rhetoric and Criticism is emphasised. Poor hours per week. Thursday excepted, second semester, 8:4(1 A. M.

■ the down- e Empire.

Readings from < ngei Pliny. Ordina tely. Four

emei ten, 111 A

I their hi< h ran

:. • ■ to which I bjeel

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ure an ■

iri ;il

.

|

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: S.. . and -'

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k in

ANNUAL CATALOGUE 47

Physics. Courses 1-11 are required. Competitors for the Fletcher Marsh Prize in Physics arc required to take courses 1-15. 4. Students who desire to take a technical course in electrical or mechanical engineering. The beet education for such engineers is one in which the liheral culture of a college course precedes the training of the technical school, but many cannot afford to spend the time to complete both college and technical courses. The Physic* OrOUp includes all the non-technical studies of the best te. Iiniial schcKils. and its successful completion will lit a student to enter tin- third year of the technical school, and thus earn both the college and the engineering degree in six years.

The following courses are offered.

A. EUmtntary Physics. Lectures and recitations based upon" ' and Gale. Prerequisite to all courses in Physics.

! students who do not offer one year of entrance Freshmen, first semester, Monday . Wednesday and

,11A.M.

is. Eltmentary Physics, Laboratory course based upon n and Gali I |uisite t" all courses in Physics, Pee,

I of stu lonoti ' men, first semi . [ and Thursday,

i , or r- Ji ■ li:10. 1 Lectures and recitations l.ascd

Pi in te to ali courses in Ph "( students who do not

lay, Wednes la; . and 1 . I I A. M.

li. EUmtnlary Physics. Labo rse based upon courses in Physics, Pec,

i- ; tudents who do not offer one year of entrance freshmen, second semester, Tuesday and Thursday,

\. M.

1. Gtmral Physics. Lecture course. Lectures am tions three hours a week and recitation one hour a week.

Prerequisite, Courses AD or entrance Physics Required of candidates for the li. S. degree; elective for A. li. and B. Ph., Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. First semester, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, X: 1(1 A. M.

Is

; Fee, 12.00.

• the Sophoi

. ■ I ri la .

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n 1

nd

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re

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1 1. ■

.

I I

:.:.!;> lion, i i con-

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ANNUAL CATALOGUE 49

HI Lecture and recitation, Tuesday and Thursday, 1:30 P. M.

Laboratory work Wednesday and Friday, \.'M :»::icJ i>. M.

♦8, Advancid Heat. -A lecture and laboratory course ' upon Maxwell's Theory oi Heat, Prerequisite, 1 4. Pee,

Alternates with course 6. Givenin 1908, Senior, second Lecture and recitation, Tuesday and Thursday, 8:40

\ u, Labora.1 Ic, Wednesda and Priday 7:ln 9:40A.M.

'.i and in Physical Manipulati n. -Laboratory course open only to students talcing the Ph sics Group, Instruction is

li isign and construction of apparatus, v. I and ■ : working, glass blowing, cutting, grinding, polishing and

preparation of quarts fibre, etc. Junior and Senior, econd semester, Saturday. 8 « M, to 12 M.

II and 12. History <>/ Physics. A course designed to int the student with the historii al development oi Physics.

First and second semesters, Tuesday, II A. M.

li! and II. Physical RtvUws, A study and discussion of the current literature of Physics, and the discussion of advanced work, First and second semesters. Thursday, li A. M.

I "> and Hi. '/Views in Physics.—Elective for students in the Physics Group and required of competitors for the Fletcher O. .Marsh Prize in Physics. Students who have shown ability to

by siu h a course will be assigned some subject for original investigation or the repetition of some important classical experiment, under the immediate supervision of the head of the department. Senior, first and second semester. Three hours 8 day. Monday to Priday, inclusive,

GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.

I'I'OPKSSOK WILLIS I'll WIIIKKI.IN. (Abient ',n leave 1007 I00S I

MB, ODBBUCHT,

MR. LAITEK.

The aim of the courses is to give a reach' knowledge of Her- man and an insight into the life and thought of the German people, German is treated as a living language, ami its use as a medium of conversation is cultivated in the class Interest is stimulated by reference to the history and present conditions of (icrmany. In the elemctitarv courses special attention is

G

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ANNUAL CATALOGUE 51

: an, OT Courses 1-li. Pint semester, three hours per week, . nda; , Wednesday and Friday, 7:40 A. M.

8. Continuation of Courst ~i. - Standard works of fiction, ind si ieni S, (elected f<>r variety of style and contents to

of those who wish to acquire a reading knowledge in Second semester, same hours as course 5. May

',< rman Cnltur* and Literature./ the Classical I'eriod.— Hefe and Litters; Nathan dtr

mas; Schilli Walltnstiin; Lectures and outlines ■, three hours per week, Monday,

I Ida ,8:40 A M, Prerequisite, 1-4, or 6-6. . Sections from Goethe's Aits

.. Part !. with selections and ond semester, same hours as Course 7.

.- Litfratun Prai ke's German Lit- i ■>u,iii Anthology; selections and collateral

, two hours per 8:40 A. ii, Follows course 6, 7 or 8.

in i i i fl German Literature since MI< ly with the same prerequisites as

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HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCtBHCB.

PROFESSOR GOODBLL.

Throughout the work in History, it will be the purpose to supplement the lectures and recitations with reports from the

on to] ned for individual investigation, Research 1 a matter Ol prime importam e to the student in

partmenl and will be rigidly required of all who desire • ■ therein, Tli'' I red arc as follows: 1. Mediaval /•;»>,>/v Prom the fall of Rome to the hepn-

ning of rclipous wars. This course will give special attention to e ol tin Papai y, the development of national institutions,

the so.ial and industrial development of the lea.line nations, and tin- causes leading to tin- Reformation. This course, designed for Sophomores, is required of all classical students, and with

:' is advised ai preparatory to the course in Intcma-

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ANNUAL CATALOGUI 53

. i k - iti .. 11 hat in

in ad> am ed

.■lines.

■ ■ '. ' i ; : 'i

lies.—An i

rid • i

idy ol ; ri .:n!

in International I..... No pre- u ;. Histoi i and -' are sir..: intro-

Second I ada; . Wednesday, an '. Friday, . M.

GEOLOGY.

PRO! BSE II < AKNi.V.

This department, which o entire second Hour of il ll.ill, is unusuallj well equipped with i

iraens, and lantern slides The commodious, and fairly complete in appoint-

and well lighted reading room, t\ ei • plates the G. K. Gilbert collection of books

idi nt ■ ill i he Ami rii an ; eriod- ■., as well as representative

and French magazines come regularly nl HI tion the department places much emphasis on

UY have within easy reach the formations from the Silurian to the Pennsylvania^ inclusive. Thi iphj where

i'ai i rly and Mississippian series outer ip, and this is in the n of Granville, affords excellent illustrations for

iography, The conditions are also specially favor- in glacial geology, since we have close at hand

the drift of different ice \n\ i I are within a few nil unglai iated territory.

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ANNUAL CATAI.OOVK 5.1

CIVIL ENGINEERING.

PROFESSOR TRASK.

Id work the (lasses arc divided into parties -.vitli just a nl number to do the required work, B) rotation each

i omei familiar with the duties ol ith ever) different instrument vised. A full set of ■ rli di ne bj the party is kept by each member.

i traction in this department is largely by ■ • and recitations, supplemented by lectures

al instruction in field and office work. The depart- I with a large collei tion of blue prints of railroad

: dards, shop-drawings, etc .\ lilicr.il use current : literature. In the courses in

;ive such a training as will meet M full as possible.

. , i and care of drawing instru- ing, exer ises in projection, and simple working

l'< n quit it I rj mathem lester, Prid i 1:30. 1 1.00. A shorter

ered to si rt electing I ogii eering

An elementarj stud] of surveying tram ipe, chain, compass, level,

illations, problems, field • i, ionise l and Mathematics 2.

rs, Wednesday at 1:30, Monday, Tues- . 30-3:30. Fee 11.00.

Railroad. and Earth-work Problems attend- ruction of railways. Transition curves,

n of earth-work, platting, profiles and construction of ourse will alternate' with course 5. Prerequisite,

e2. First semester, four hours, Friday excepted, 1:30-3:30. 00 Not offered in 1009.

■I. Dtscriptwt Gtomttry. A study of the representation of hues, surfaces, solids, tangencies, intersections, and developments, with original problems, Recitations, lectures and draw- in| Hours for drawing will be assigned. Prereqi irse 1.

'

'

in

; •

n

I •

■

:

i

■

10

ANNUAL CATALOGUE 57

tructures. Prerequisil I semester, . 10 12 A M. Pee, fl on.

IS. D Meets

in i ity and COUE n ." Not

HI /'. ling.—A si ■ ; ■

land ts in tl Pre- I •■ jtrj i T ■■ hours' lil Se ond -:, mi ster,

7:40 » v., an add ; mr to be 11.00.

1"). / i ol various ■died and discussed • steel building

' and working drawii ide L i tu ::. and Ira'.' r for work in designing,

! blue prims and designs in possession of the ed for illustrative purposes. Courses 7 and 10

mester, '2 hours, to be arran ;ed 1 e, $1.00. iry '>f Iocs-

I for six wi oinary : 9 railroad several miles in length, with prelinu

and ation sur ey, profile and cross A location map is made, earth-work computed,

: haul and l llsO made ol B tation groui etc. Alternates

P , requi it ", Monday i . I 30 3:30 Pee, 11.00

18. A study of the aneroid and mercurial barometers, solar transit and attachments, Plane table

stadia methods. Base line measurements, triangulation, tment of observations, mapping. Slide rule computations, traction of stadia diagrams. Alternates with course 16.

Prerequi il 5. Second semester, Monda and Wednes- day. 1:30 3:30 Pee, Sl.no.

Technical Rtading. Study and discussion of cur rent engineering periodicals. Open to students in the engineering

Both semesters, Wednesday, n A M Pee, $1.00 each semester,

3

A.

■

■ ■ .

■ o

■ -

■

ANNUAL CATALOGUE 59

Preparations Pour laboratory periods per econd nest ite, Chemistry I I. Pee, S4.00.

emistry. Two recitations and two laboratory lisite, Chemistry 1-4.

12.0 and Thurs lay, i 30; Tuesday and Pi

0 continued Second Same hoi t ■■■ 9.

11. Advanced Analytical Three to fivi periods of lab- i' imetric, volumi trie and

tho ipplied ■ i ,il and artificial products, • Ihemistry ."> and 0 Pe<. 11 00. Pe iods to be

i . ! Sei ond ■ rter.

2O0LOGY.

PROFESSOR COOH1LL,

1 and 2 General Biology. Thi > is given jointly by lepartments of zoology and botany and is :ilsc> known as

' I'. is di :" illustrate the elementary : both the animal and the plant

Three credits. Pee, S2.00 for each semester. Lectures .'i on Wedm sday, labo 1:30 11 and

rfio have had good courses in elementary ' nitted to the - cond

it the first; bu I and

Prerequisite coura I. Pirsl Four credits. and

at 11, lal oral id Friday, 2:30

Contin tte comparati

lapted espei i may

I lent i co ii i in

- 11

.

1 n 1 .

. ■

■

■■■

• n

..; ■

• ■

, •

' I I

i either ■

INNUAL CATALOI-.UK 61

DOTANY.

181 \\ ■ PROPBSSOR STICKNBY, (Aha

MISS DAV1BS. MK. 1(1(111.

itany and

the ev< lutii i i I Btruc- nction, and !

.;■ i Opei

Require II anced I', e, 12.00 for

tures Wednesdaj al 1:80. Laboratory and and Thui , I • ■■ 3:80.

ral survey oi im, with a stud) of type forms from the lowi

opraent, reproduction and idered fron I !":il" "f biology and

! iur hours through the year. Two hours of lecture i (based on Cam| ok of

I i... lal o at rj or field Pn [uisite F< e, 13 Oi

ruesdaj and Thursday at 11. Lal - i im -d:.'. and Friday,

| The study of the cells, tis- ins of 1 plants. Special reference I

ique of microscopii stud; Lectures, laboratory and . rk. Four hours, first semester. Prerequisite, Botany

; i Lectures Tuesday and Thursda; at 7:40. Laboral la] and Friday 7:40 9:40.

I.. Physiology and Ecology of Phanerogams. The study of the various activities of the higher plants, and of the relation of

to form and structure. Le< tures, laboratory, and field work. Pour hours, second semester. Prerequisite, Botai I'.. ,$3.00. Lectures Tuesday and Thursday al 7:40. Laboratory Wednesday and Friday, 7:40 9:40.

*9. Economic Fungi. A general treatment of the more important plant diseases, such as rusts, smuts, moulds and

■ ■ ■ ate

to

I

' • I the

' ■ ■

ANNUAL CATALOGUB 03

I is at tin dispo of the Note books are used th the year t i

of the masterpieces und leration ; rovided.

tnunu rat> funiot - and

1. ;'.' and Van i aim of

Begin- ■ ■ Italian Art ushered in I

made ol e gradual of painting the Renaissance and Decadent Italian An, laying : pecial rks of

■ the High Ri i pirit of Italian paint- i ulmination. '1 he se< ond half of the term's work

.. r.t upon the other great national schools of art, with HIS on American painting. First semester, 5

8: in A. M. History of Architecture Text-1 ks, Hamlin'a History

lure and Hell's Description and Itinerary of English Cathedrals. After a general introduction to the history ol architecture, and a consideration of the relations of architecture, s. ulpture and painting, thi study is taken up by pi riods, 1

with the an. ant Empire of Egypt and continuing through in Europe, A series of lessons follows on the

tre of English Cathedrals, T ith a tecture in Europe and the United States.

aim is to gh al view of the hi it irchi- athi i ■ idi tnding of their essential elements

The evolution ol ted, reful studj of ■ ind d i

1:40 A. M. Alt in 1! *4. History of Sculpture. V |uand and

Frotl ii ulptun r of sculpture is , art on later times,

• i

it h thai of and epochs. 1 tion in the

8:40 A. M.

! < pj , ■

■ ■! in Ihc

work ■

■

. •

• • i 1

7 S I •■

"• 1

1 *

■

■

■

ANNUAL CATALOGi;t: 65

COURSES OF STUDY.

The unit is one hour of I mester, and r.'i units are rcquii

i

V ■ ■ ■ ■ I to take not less

i. in any on n For aid in ..:.... consul

ti vc a ization of cla

■ lent must announce his election of any given stu ' Instructor concerned thin to the

THE GROUP SYSTEM. the manifest »:\ iis ol an unregulated choice of

I m<d, each leading to inferred by the University, Bachelor

<>f Arts. Bachelor of Science, or Bachelor of Philosophy, Thus the student, upon entrance, elects first the particular degree for which he wishes to study and then makes his own choice Miming

1.1 groups leading to that degree, Bach one of these ime particular line of Study, such as Biology,

H nal am i . and i onnei ts with this, sui h other ' ire fitted to i cure breadth and consistency In

bole, together with a thorough and more extend- ed la he field of study whi< h forms the center of the

A certain amount of I red in each group. After the student has made his choice of a group all furthi Btudies, ini luding his choice ol free elective*, must be determined in conference with his faculty Advisor. At the head of each ■■! lie. in the

following, will be found the name of the l'.c ulty Adviser for that group.

The numerals following names of studies indicate the num- ■ the course, as described in the preceding statement* of the is departments of study. Odd numbers always indicate

lirst semester courses, even numbers those of the second semester,

. .11 AIUS.

' ircrap

1 11 ■

■

.

i

units

.

.' II

■

■

tor) or ■

I is or

ANNUAL CATALOOUI 67

but History l and 2 mull be taken in the 01 Junior

Juni Ei ih :: i. Mathi matii I or Ph; si< i, three U r, Modern Language or Si ience, three

; tion, three to nine houri i ai h I and 2 mual be taken if nol taken in the

i liah 5, Philoi ophy .'! I. Mai ir four hour- each semester, Modern I r four hoi Ele< tion, thre

i t III. Ad\iaer, Professor Jol i

) em Latin, Greek, Englii b, M tl tics and n Group 1 ve.

Greek3-4, Latin 3 I orB 6, Historj I 2, •n ! angui . i . thn i r four houn ■

i

En liah 3 emes- ol A rt, thn i hours i tu h en ester

■ ter.

Philosophy 3-4, S< ience or:. : • each semester. Election, four to

OOP IV. A<h iaer, I'P : Goo tell.

Year.- En ■■.. Latin, Mathematii ■ and i Group 1, des< ribed above Prom one to 1

hours i t • ection, with consent of the Group Adviser. Sopl i m re Year.- Gn ek 3 I, Latin ■', I or S 6, History 1-2.

in Scienci is equired, preferably in the Soph- omore year. Free election, r o to six hours each semeater,

enci : qu . menl is taken during this or deferred.

Junior -'ear. Historj 3 I, History .". 6, or 8, English 3 1, History of Art l and 2 or 4, Geology 2. Election, four to six hour., each semester,

■

■

-

.-ill six

■

ANNUAL CATALOGUE G9

French or Spanish, and eight of German. Student! who present of French or German for admission to the Freshman

must take at least eight additional units oi foreign language work (French, Spanish, German or Latin) before graduation.

■ provided for by these general requirements, or l>y equirements of the particular Group chosen, is tion in conference with the Group Adviser. In

• i ire the formation of a class in any study which is the student must consult his Group Adviser and nci rned at least thirty days previous to the end

mi '

\ I] .'-. IND i'. /•'. Ivisers, Professor Coghill and tant Professor Sii, knej

SUB QROUP A.

ol his Freshman scar the student must select r Botany s f Bubjecl; in other respects

and botanical branches of this group are the who enter college without preparatory chem-

e it m place of Chemistrj 1 to I of the Freshman I to 1 in the Sophomore year. In modern

' least one yi ar of German and one year of French or • taken either in the preparatory or the college

I in all cases at least s units of German, French or ii must be taken in college. More than these minima is

advised, mum Year. Mathematics 1 and 2. Chemistry 1 to 4,

English I and 2. Philosophy I, General Biology (Botany and Zoolog] I and 2), Hygiene (Zoology 1 "> and l(i). German or

■1 and the course in Hygiene may lie deferred to imore j < ar if necessary to give time for the Herman or

French. Sophomore Year. -Physics I and 2, German or French

be omitted provided two j ears of preparatorj and one year of Freshman modern language have been done, though even in

ase ii is advised), Mechanical Drawing (Civil Engineering 1; one unit during ill- ter is required and more is recommended . /. log) 3 and I is required of Zoology students and Botany '■'? and I of botany studen

. iiii t s U take

taka

. ..• least ;: the

■

Hi e during

2 an

■

-'.'■ the

ii

lion

■

I a log S, Ger-

! English 6, 3 i ad

mer at the

Brumback.

1-2 I'inloso- Phv ' ' lour I

. ■ four each

ti

ANNUAL CATALOGUE 71

Junior Year English ;i--ly ChcmistryJMO. Seven to :. to election tachMMNWv

i Year. English f>, Philosophy :t -i. Nina to thirteen hours each semester open to election.

In this Group two yean each of French and German are : a! Mathematics 3 i. Geologj :i I ami P!iys-,,~

;; i

.; !■ IX EngtHi rit '.1W-.IT. Professor Trask.

kman Yeai English I 2, Mathematics I 2, Philos- l. Civil Engineering l '-'. Chemistry II. Geology A.

. Ytar, Physics] 2, Mathematics 3 I, French or in four hours, Civil Engineering -i. first semester, 6, 12,

ami 16 second temestei Junioi Year, English '■'• I, French or German four hours,

Mali.: S 8, Physi i 3 (i houi , Geology 5, Civil Engineer- mi ter4, 10 and 18, second semester.

i Yiar. English 6, Philosophy 8—4, Civil Engineering ', 9, and 11, first Bemester, 8, second semester.

Students interested in Mining Engineering arc referred to I sub-group under Group X

GROUP X, A and B: Geology. Adviser, Professor Carney. Of the two sub-groups offered the first is intended as a ral culture course Elective! maj be so arranged as to

prepare for ■ teai hing position in Geology and a modern lan- . oi 10016 other combination.

SUB-GROUP A.

Freshman Year, Mathematics 1—2, English 1-2, Philos- ophy I, Chemistry 1-4, and a Modern language Two hours open to election.

komore Year Physics I- 2, Civil Engineering I, Geology 1 I and a Modem language other than the one selected in the Preshman year. Election, four to six hours each semester.

Junior Year. English :i I, Zoology 1 2, Geology 5-0, ii, eight to ten hours each semester.

iot Year.--'English 5, Philosophy :i I, Geology 7-8. ion, ten hours

72

NOTE.-] advised to

It is i led 1 hat His of Modern

I for cerl : •• pare*

I mittry

■

and ID,

7 S, Civil

renl ranee, ■

■ ick.

..'. Philot- 1 ■ ! 1.

I i at ii

. I. Six to 'rn

2 5 Philosophy

1

ANNUAL CATALOGUE 73

GROUP XII: Physics. Adviser, I'orfessor C. W. Chamberlain. Freshman Year.—English 1 L', Mathematics 1-2, Chemistry

l—l, Philosophy I, Zoology 15. Elective*, French, German, or civil Engineering 1-2.

Sopkomort Year. Physics I 2, Mathematics 3 4. Elective*, (two to lie chosen) French, German, Historj ;(-4.

Junior Ytar. English :i I, .Mathematics 6-6, Physics ;i 4 and 11 12, Civil Engineering 4, Election, three to six hours in

lemester, two to four hours in second. Senior Year. English S, Philosophy 3-4, Physics 6-6 and

13 1 i. Civil Engineering 10. Election, four to eight hours in nr.csti r. two to live hours in second.

111. FOR THE DECREE OF BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY.

The applicant for this degree must in ever) case have had the same amount oi preparatory Latin as is required for entrance

shman Latin. In each Group one foreign language, (Latin, French, German, or Greek if preparatory Greek has been pre-

ance) mud be pursued through two consecutive . (16 units), and previous to graduation not less than 10

units more of foreign language work must be elected, in consul- tation with the Group Adviser, Seven Groups, XIII to XIX, lead t.i this degree, emphasizing respective!} the departments of Latin. Romance Lair.:'..ages. Gorman, English, History, Math- ematii s, and 'I beory of MUM.

GROUP XIII; Latin. Adviser, Professor Johnson.

Freshman Year English 1-2, Philosophy 1, .Mathematics 1 2, Latin I 2. French or German four hours. Election, one to three hours each semester.

Sophomore Year. Latin 3-4 or 5-C, a Modern Language, History 12 or a Science. Free election, three to six hours each semester.

Junior Year.—English 3-1; a Modern Language or History of Art; Latin, Logic or History. Free election, three to nine hours each semester.

Senior Year.—English 5, Philosophy 3-4; Latin. History or a Romance Language. Free election, six to ten hours each semester.

MTl

I Kibben.

■

■ ■

the ■

■ ■

■

3, French

■

/• ; h) 1, •

n to ten I I rent b,

■ • ■

I from

I n fi • - English 4

Italian 2 • : panitfa

• be i nn- en in the first

1 r< -man

: English 5; • I.' hours

• • i ntrance a ■ • l.ui-

DM (at

ANNUAL CATALOGUE 75

GROUP XVI: English. Adviser, Assistant Professor Roberts.

man Yeai English 1 L'. Philosophy I. Mathematics I 2, Latin I 2, French or German. Election, one to three hours.

\ if English o 1". two Modern Languages. i four in eight hours.

w. English ;>. I. 6, T and 11; Modern Language. i i.) nun' hours

i Year, English 5, 13 and 15; Modern Language, .; I Election, three to nine hours.

UP XVII: History. Adviser, Professor Goodell,

mYear. English! 2, Mathematics 1 2, Philosophy I, Gi ■ French four hours throughout the year. Pour to

il |e election in each semester. A year's work in no must be taken in this Group, preferably in the

Prcshi n ear. Ytar. Historj ! 2 and 8, Geology 2, German

and Kreni !i (four hours each) throughout the year. Three t<> six ible election in first semester, two hours in second.

Junior Ytai English :i 4; llistorv of Art I, and 2 or 1; Historj '■) I ami 5 (i. (History ■"> 8 optional for students of Shepardson College.) Election, three to six Incurs in first semi s-

ura in second. Year. English 6, Philosophy :i I, German or

Prench throughout the year, History !> Id. (llistorv '.) optional for Shi .:, Coll . tudents.) Possible election, three to

ii first i mi ter 'four hours more for Shepardson .< students) and five to eight hours in second.

GROUP XVIII: Mathematics. Adviser, Professor Gilpatiick,

Freshman Year. Mathematics I 2, English 1 -. Philos- ophy I, an Ancient or Modern Language four hours each semester. Election, four to seven hours each semester. (One foreign language to be pursued through the Freshman and Sophomore years. 10 units, and 10 units more of foreign language work to be elected during the course.)

Sophomore Year. Mathematics3 I; continuation of foreign language chosen in freshman year, four hours each semester;

three I

i ; .1 Foreign . iur to

i

a ;ny 2 .

■

ment : during

-

■ .

lub- : . phol

13 11, _' to 7

i tudent • pursue

The il also |uired

csin mu .:, -.ins

I of 1 ■ Diploma,

II. Shepardson College.

HISTORICAL STATEMENT.

POT several 5 cars prior to 1900, under joint agreement of the rilics of the two schools, the facilities of Dcnison Univer-

sity, including instruction, -..ere largely accessible to tlie students of Shepardson College, The practical working of this

I •' ineiit gradually pointed the way to a still closer union. r to both daughters and sons of I he

the two s, hools an education in all respects equal, and equal ognition upon completion.

; ne, 1900, following these indications of practical expe- . a union i I d, The courses of Dcnison I ni-

i ■ rooms, its material equipment and its degrees, ; i I to the students of Shepardson College on exactly

the same terms as to young men. While Shepardson College rtment of the University, co-ordinate in all

■i atters with Granville College, it still n tains its legal Itil . , mi 1 oilers on ils own account one course, differing from

i the ■ nurses of the University and leading to the title of iate in Literature.

As the Boards of Trustees and the course of instruction LSI noted) are now the same for Granville

je and Shepardson College they are not here repeated, but may be found, with other general information, in the preceding

of the catalogue.

77

■

D

:

I I

7-08

■

I

■

■

-, A. B.,

i A, " ,

ANNUAL CATALOGUE 79

ANNA B. PBCKHAU, A. M., Math* mati

CLARA A. DAVIBS, M. S., S it

CORNELIA A. MONTGOMERY. A. B. English and Vocal Bxpri

RUTH L. JONBS, A, It , Latin and Engli th

ARTHUR L. JUDSOK, History *>/ Music.

(Ali-.-tit en leave, 1907-08.)

AUGUST ODBBRBCHT, A. If., Uadtrn Languages.

CARL PAIOI WOOD, A. M., Thtory <>/ Music.

EDWARD II. LAUBR, A II.. if< rumn

PRANCBS K. TONES, A. B., Physical < 'ulturt

PANNIB F. ADAMS, B. I.., ; P.I

HELEN M. HUNT, Matron

BDITH N. STANTON, 11 isuror.

ANNA B. PBCKHAM, S* rotary to the Faculty.

ICLEANOR II. C'llAFEEE, SM rotary to thr DOOM; Ckaporon,

MRS. CARRIB ALTROOOI, Dirtttot "I liming Hall,

WOMEN IH CHARGE OF COLLEGE HOUSES. Burton Hall Miss BARKER

King Hall Miss PARSONS

Stone Hall Miss PKCKHAM

Club House Miss ADAMS

80. JON I IVI

COMMITTEES.

.

Eitcutire Commltt**.

LAIN,

I K DAI

1 J

■ 1 t*

1 . . ton.

.. ille. '

1

land, ton.

' . . nville. Will 1' ■

innati. mbus.

1 innati. innati.

Toledo. ! Newark.

irk

UBS. and its degrees,

i :. i qua! terms tu liei offered in

ith conipecttu of I I • found "ii pages

ANNUAL CATALOGUE 81

In addition to these courses, Shcpardson College on its own ■it ..furs the title "f Associate in Literature for the following

course, based upon the same amount of preparatory work as is [or entrance to the Freshman Year in the University

:■ ies:

FIRST YEAR

NAME or COURSE.

' t— French or German

Philosophy Rhetoric and American Literature

. nee or Marliem.ii ici •Elective

French of German

Science "r Mathematics Rhetoric and American Literature

•Elective

COURSI MMHII!

P 1 Oer. I Ph. 1 B. 1

Ger '-'

B. 2

HOURS PER WEEK.

4 4 1 3

a i ir I

4 i

8 ur 4 4

■I or |

SECOND VICAR.

NAME

First Prench or Gi

ii Literature. History ol Ail

•Elective

I 5 nusUr— Prench "r German.

English Literature ih: ion <>I Art

•Elective

COURSS III1URS ;, i MB] ii PBS VTBBK

P. 8 I Oer 3 4

B a :i II A, l 5

1

P, 4 4 Ger. 1 4

i: I :i H.A.3cr4 a

4

i hrr!.. tivc fa irM h pro* laVoa li madt feroaghoal tiii* eomtm maM b ■tafUih, amah ">t in iiir awatcM art MM b§ ■ufiiifr-niiy <iv;inc*d m baraaanlad •«

nd ii<.i prtpftnti 17 m -k. thla of coatac to b« feteimiaod i>y ihc Paeotty. ii sit..Hi.1 bt tin-!' .-ii~ (I iii.ii Uw etrtili iti atonal UM eoaiplaUoa of ihiicourie

ill work dooa aserpt to ■■•*« or art, la an] ..,..■,1 ,, ::..,!! ■ wttwaatqaaaUycoaapalafara aig.ii.

'

'

A

IARO.

<m in . iously

■ .11 the

., then

:•• i nil

grounds, ■

i ept- Hall, ■

• thl :

I napkin ingle or

furnish all Those who

et> All iwner'i

■ • 'Shcpardton

"f live ith thi Treasurer

intil this fee is : on the bills

«iffl in : e ol •

.- v ill nut In: I :. paid

ADHI^IO.1 ; le in

■ ;i College A' i ord-

idents August I.

ANNUAL CATALOOUK S3

Alter thai date, preparatorj students will be accommodated so there is dormitory space.

Students who have completed any of the regular courses in the Shepardson Preparatory Department are admitted to the

man VTear of the corresponding course upon their ccrtifi- further examination. For those who have prc-

pared elsewhere, the conditions of admission arc identical with e of Granville College See page 82. Beginning with ! , 1008, a i i ■ aratorj

■ will be adopted, substantially identical with the four se o! I1 ane Academy. The firsl year's work of this

:. will not in- offered by the Shepardson Prepar Department, but must be completed before entrance, A

full statement of the work of the Preparatory Department, its requirements, etc., will be furnished on application.

Only such rules and regulations are imposed as arc necessary t" maintain health and order, It is the endeavor of the College tn foster among us pupils self-knowledge and self-control.

overnment is intended to be educational rather than restrictive. With this in view a system of Student Government has been adopted, having for its province the conduct of young women in the various college houses.

The conduct of the young women with reference to all social incuts is under the control of the Faculty.

MORAL AND INTELLECTUAL INFLUENCES.

Without placing any constraint upon the denominational prefereni cs of its pupils, the College aims to surround them with salutary Christian influences. Attendance on the daily Chapel exercises and the usual Sunday service is required, hut no restriction is placed upon the pupil's choice of a regular place of worship A students' prayei meeting is held every Monday evening Students and teachers unite in tl;, Voun • Women's Christian Association, and in classes {anised lor systematic

tudy. There are two l.iterarv Societies in the College, the Kuter-

p. an and the I'hilomathean, which have a large membership and do excellent work.

M JON I' NIV11

lished by Dr. and M Mrs !.•,!,■

I booln for i it, and

: st intl) I " irsh.

• lii ! with iiir- n to i ipcdaj

■ i

• for tl

ntatioi to MX 1.1! II are greatly

■

■ u

Vrt. furniafa ■

li ■

. 10*.

tor ii

i

■

1. nt at the istici are

■

.. oi unil

ANNUAL CATALOGUE 86

it v. students are advised to consult the Director Before procuring their gymnasium suits.

Daily exercise in the open air is also required, excepc on the days for gymnasium work.

SCHOLARSHIPS. A limited number of scholarships are available for the use

of studints in case of necessity, provided they maintain an honorable standing in their classes and live an exemplary life.

It is understood that pupils holding scholarships, if called upon, will be expected to render slight service to the college. Such service, however, will in no way contlict with the pursuance of regular college studies,

EXPENSES. No student is enrolled in any department until settlement

has been made with the Treasurer and Registrar. In order to economize time and simplify registration, it has

been decided that hereafter no money will be handled on rcgis- □ day under any condition.

I. Hills of S2."i or less are due within two weeks after ration.

II. If bills amount to more than $25, one-half is due within two weeks after registration and the remainder at the middle of the seines:

III. Any student who finds it inconvenient or impossible to :in to the above schedule, may readily secure an extension

of time by applying to the Treasurer for it, provided such application is made before the time for payment expires.

IV. To enforce these rules, a line of fifty cents, known as a Delinquent's fee, will be imposed upon students for the first day their bills remain unsettled after the expiration of the two weeks or any Othi I lime, seventy-five cents for the second day and an additional twenty -five iciits for each succeeding week.

V It is understood that all registrations are for the entire othen agreed upon. In case of illness, how-

i vi r, tin following rebates will be granted from the semester's bill: POT S I i hi s is m BHSPARDSON COLLBOE, a rebate i>f 910.00on Cot

i Prepai r>l sly to those leaving before the middle of tl r; in addition to this, a rebate

UNIVERSITY

• $

U \\ DBPAKT- H :li be

■

m will lie cha • ■

• .rms. Icr for future work

1 :. lervatory of -urn,

' ' ■ ' I I

1130 00

■

24 00 theel -/.•■ iire

EXTRA EXPBRSBS.

i n ihman Class, $2; No matriculation fee

to .students cnl from the Shcp-

from the regular examina- : 12 ■• ial examination,

Certain 1 ',,.• .. & ience have fees cage. For college

t of the individual : rpre| aratory courses in

thefe. is $-J.()0 per Dtl on second day of

• 1 ■ . 16 00; Preparatory

Music, 12.00: School of .-

ANNUAL CATALOGUE 87

PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.

The students of the Preparatory Department of Shepardson College are not separated from those of the College, except in class-re- m In the homes they mingle freely, living side by side,

ing the same friendships, pleasure* and privileges. This intimate association is helpful to all, but especially so to those of

... ENTRANCE.

It is important that those entering for the first time should the day before the opening ol the first semester for cxam- ii and classification.

Though students may enter at the beginning of either rter, much is to he gained by entering the work at the

Oing of the year. Each student in ordinary health is expected to take three

regular Studies, <>r their equivalent in music or art, and do the usual amount of reading and rhetorical work.

Each instructor keeps a constant record of the work of each pupil, and reports the same to the Registrar at the close of the

Iter. The standing is indicated as follows: The letter A opposite a student's name indicates that her work for the semester, including examination, has been excellent; B, that it has

po&l (', fair. The letter D indicates that the work has been too poor to receive credit until some condition, imposed by the instructor, has been fulfilled; and V. indicates a complete failure

EXAMIHATIOHS. At the , lose of each semester written examinations arc held

but those who, during the semester, have maintained an A standing may be excused from such tests, with the rank of honor students. In order to secure this grade, pupils should have no unexcused absences.

RELIGIOUS EXERCISES. All students of the College are required to attend morning

Sabbath service and Sabbath School. Classes in Bible .Study meet regularly, and are open to all

members of the College.

BS DBNISOS I'MVBRSITY

COURSES OF STUDY.

Begii - ■ College will adojt a four yeai lentical in the main with ':. the exception that I aot be offered and hence must be

pat ItOfl I" re- ■ ■ ] i rk of this

In iiations, ■: n.

:.man class. ■ 'lows:

1908: Coleri Ige'l Ancient

I loldamtth; ind I.ady of the

I-nny- the Passing

•. . 1008 ; Macaulay's L Allegro, 11

j i i-sar. ante

anmar, phing, As vidence of n ething of

ad to be familiar

III. Doane Academy.

FACULTY.

H. RHODES HUNDLEY, SC. D., Dean. English anil History.

BUNYAN SPENCER, A. II., Greek.

MALCOLM E. STICKNEY, A. M., Botany and Physiology.

FRANK CARNEY, A. B., Physical Geography.

ARTHUR M. HRUMBACK, A. M., Chemistry.

CLARENCE D. COONS, Physics.

AUGUST ODEBRECHT, A. M., French ana German.

WILLIAM G. SPENCER, A. B., Latin.

J. BROKENBOROUGH WOODWARD, A. B,, Mathematics.

. (To be elected.) inglish

BUNYAN SPENCER Registrar AUGUST ODEBRECHT Secretary

HISTORY OF DOAHE ACADEMY.

This school was organized in 1881, as a preparatory department of the Granville Literary and Theological Institution. As the latter school developed, becoming first Granville College and finally Dcnison University, the preparatory department remained a fundamental part of this educational plant.

In 1887, for the purpose of adding to the attractiveness of the department and of increasing its efficiency, it was made a separate school and named Granville Academy.

«9

:■ -'.rv

Di • Howard 11 : UOUI

neroui • trustee*

■

■. . . low the be* id lition to

en so urse

■

■lion 1 mty, Ohio, a

BE ! the • .iml high

place is highly M and all .' plai a for

ngand if those

■ • iety.

■ ! H HISOl UNIVERSITY.

: i.'in of fit! of

and i onven- u aory

tination to ■ ■ I ':.•,-.. rsity,

' ' tol the Scien- U ■ IgM.

itii n with the 1 ' ' social

ii d i ntartain- ' and the Art

1 that

• he greater

ANNUAL CATALOCUK 91

ROOMS FOR STUDENTS.

Within certain limitations, the rooms in the college dormitories are available for Academy students.

The rooms arc arranged In suites, each suite consisting of a 12 by 1") feet, a bed room 8 by 11 feet, anil two small

closets. Each suite is designed for two students, The rooms have been recently refitted and provided with all ■ary furniture. They arc lighted with electric light and

heated with hot water radiators, connected with the central heating and lighting plant. There are lavatories with hot and cold water, shower baths, etc., on every Moor.

If any student prefers to room elsewhere, or if at any time he finds all the rooms in the dormitories assigned to others, he can always obtain pleasant rooms in the village, either furnished or unfurnished, at moderate cost,

COURSES OF STUDY,

REGULAR COURSES. There are three regular courses of study, the Classical, the

Scientific, and the Philosophical, each extending through four years and leading to corresponding courses in the College. The holder of a diploma from the Academy is admitted to the Fresh- man Class of Oranville College without examination or the payment of a matriculation fee.

Although these courses have heen arranged with special reference to tin- curricula of the University, they will be found quite Sufficient to prepare for entrance into any American col-

An examination of the detailed scheme of these courses, found c,n following pages, will show that outside the required «ork suit],iint clcctivcs are offered to ensure conformity to »i'lii idual needs,

ELECTIVE STUDIES.

When tin- reason seems to he sufficient, students are allowed to make a judicious choice of elective studies, hut this choice is never permitted to interfere with the work of the regular classes in which studies may he elected.

92

01 rUNI (>! III!. WORK

I RGLISR.

to insure a rounding

I Rhetoric, i ollege

ind take an •

five hours a Algebra I

through ighout

I !;tion to a ■

Dg lime for given to

eai The thai Mvc-rs'

. are given

■

I h mas- I of the

i quivalent ; given.

■ i itiline and his ; anied by

ooksof ip] lemented by

ANNUAL CATALOGUE 93

GREEK. The regular course in this subject includes two years, five

hours a week, covering the ordinary first year of Greek, the usual amount of the Anabasis, and prose composition. Pi r tl ose pre- paring for colleges requiring more Greek for entrance, provision is made for taking the additional amount in connection with the Freshman Class in Granville College.

For the benefit of those who enter the advanced courses in the Academy or who enter the Freshman Class in the College desiring to ::ike the Classical Course but lacking Greek, a so-called " Doubters'" class is organized which completes two years in one. Only students of tried ability and earnestness are allowed in this class, and a decline of grade below 80% immediately debars the delinquent from the class.

MODERN LANGUAGES. Two years of French and two of German constitute the

work of this department. French or German may be substituted for Latin in the last two years of the Scientific Course, and a similar substitution of French, German or Greek will hereafter lie allowed in the last year of the Philosophical Course; and while no work in this department is required, at present, in the Classical Course, it is hoped that no student will complete that course without at least one year of either French or German.

SCIENCE. Four full years of Science arc offered. Faeh course requires

she conventional proportion of laboratory work. In the first semester of the second year, Physiology is given, and in the second semester, liotany. Laboratory and note-book work is required in both these courses. In the third year, strong courses in Chemistry and Physical Geography arc given, lioth consist of text-book, lecture and laboratory work. In Physical Geog- raphy, field work is also required, In the senior year, the subject of Physics is given, with regular weekly laboratory work throughout the year.

All the science work is clone nuclei the direct supervision of the heads of the respective departments in Granvilk College, and Ibis fact, together with the exceptional equipment afforded by

Onsection of the Academy with Denison University, guar- antees superior advantages in our Science Department.

M

ADMISSION 01 .-II Dl NTS

/ enl ■

Dearly Ian wliich

pro]

CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION.

Class arc the dent; and

Died by the plicanl to entei

No sti ''11 the •

nown 1 mbor of the ter, and, if from

of honorable •

( oi RSE 01 INSTRUCTION BY YEARS.

irse by years ■ • her with

STATEMENT OF COURSES BY YEARS. While in most cases four years will 1-e absolutely ntvcssarv tO complete The work require*! for graduation, il i- no! the policy

of the school to bold back those who are clearly able to cany more than the yearly allotment. Excepti mall] mature and capable students may m the four yean k>mplete all the Academy work and more or less of the Freshmai liege The work of the Academy is so articulated with thai of the College as to make this plan quite feasible, and in this way it mav be possible frequently to shorten ihe combined work of the Academy and College coiuiiW by at least a ye ir

FIRST YBSJI

Sr.ro> v YEAR

THIRD YEAH

FOURTH YEAR

Latin I, (1M Book) ft Algebra I (Through Quadratics) ft History I (Ancient. 1st semester; M< Jiaeval

and Modern 2d) 5 English I (Review Grammar and Elemen-

tary Composition) 3

Latin II (2d Latin Book [Caesar) and prose composition; *»

Science I (Physiology 1st semester, and Botany 2d) s

or French 1 or German ft English II (Rhetoric and Classics) i History II (Enghsh) 3

SCIENTIFIC

Latin 1 5 Algebra I :. Hisiorv 1 ft English I 3

Latin II ft Science I ft English II 4 History II 3

PHILOSOPHICAL HOCUS

PER WEEK

Latin III. (7 of Cicero's Orations and Prose Latin III, or French I or German I... ft Composition) ft Science II

Greek I (1st Book) 5 (Physical Geography or CtaemJatrr), -. S Plane Geometry ft p^me Geometry ft English III. (Rhetoric and Classics) 3 English 111 |

Latin II ft Science I. or French I. or German 15 EagUat 11 1 faUftorj 11 3

Latin IV. (Vergil and Prose Composition) 5 Greek II, (Anabasis and Prose Composition; 5 Chemistry or Physical Geography, or Phvs-

ica. or Solid Geometry. 1st semester: and Alcehru II. 2d ft

English IV. (Literature) 1 :

Latin IV, or French I or II, or German lor II 5

Solid Geometry 1st semefler. and Algebra II. 2d 5

Physics ft English IV 3

Latin III. 5 Great I. or French or German or

Bdenee 11 . 5 Plane Geometry. 5 English III 3

Latin IV 5 Greek II. or French 1 or II. or German

I or II 5 Chemistry or Phys. Geog..or Pbv«ics. or

Solid Geom. 1st semester, and Algebra II. 2d 5

Engloh IV 3

( ! V-S WORK

m ■ • ' i'i in rDAUTY. us. is < icpected

Hi attend- ■ . , Ian

■

n int till its ioned

: I rii nda, is Hi: pleasure, or

aterfere with

UIO DHITS OF CREDIT. . I ■ 11111/ of

• throughout a i thia basis.

1 of Studiea bj Years" quired

. . 1 his This opportunity

just their

in gem .' ■

MIHATIOHS.

..nd at retii D of the instructor.

n class falls ■ his right to con-

de, his term

I K Ding and tudent'l standing.

ANNUAL CATALOGUE 97

RULES FOR EXAMINATIONS.

1. All students, whether candidates (or the diploma of the Academy or not, are required to attend all examinations in the studies they pursue, unless excused by merit.

2, No student whose examination in any study is reported as " Incompl*l4," will receive credit for that study until after the examination has been completed. In case, however, the examination be not completed within one year, the unfinished study will be regarded and treated as "Not Passed."

:t. Any student reported as passed "Conditionally" in any work, must remove the condition within one year from the date <.f the examination in which it was incurred, otherwise he shall be regard! '1 and treated as "Not Passed."

I Any student reported as "Nol Passed" in any study will credit for that study until he has again pursued it as

ular class exercise, and has passed the regular examination in the same.

."> Giving or receiving aid in any examination is deemed immoral, and will be visited with severe punishment.

''■ Any student who is absent from examination, without :it previously obtained, must present to the Kaculty a

written Statement "( the cause of his absence; and the reason tx acci pted as sufficient before he can enter his class.

7 A Student who, having been absent from a regular ■ .niation in any class, applies for a special examination, or Student Who takes an examination for the removal of a eon- :i. must present to the instructor the Treasurer's receipt for

'.hi examination fee before receiving credit for such special i xanun ition,

RULES GOVERNING ABSENCES FROM CLASS EXERCISES.

I. If a student shall be absent no mure than five times iron, any class exercise during one semester, these absences shall

: id as exi

II. The absences in excess of five shall be treated as •■/. at the discretion of the instructor,

98 -

111 than five times nsecutive, he shall

: The work acet have occurred

i lamination shall • aa the instructor

[or the p riod of absences shall I

IV. nsidered special n the sei ■

V. Every student present at every the semestei ll til have his three

• ark above 00 of i

REPORTS.

tary of the . ttttdent in the

iuch student in • with a record

nl ill also be fur-

|uest of the parent

ANNUAL CATALOGUE 99

PRIZES.

IRVING-CICERO LITERARY PRIZE CONTEST.

l-'or several years a spirited and friendly rivalry has existed between the two literary societies of the Academy. As a result of this the societies held for several years a public contest with no reward in view except that of the honor of being victor.

To stimulate the desire for honor and to encourage faithful work in the societies, the faculty of the University adopted the following resolutions:

1. That the contest be held between the holiday recess and the close of the first semester of each year.

2. That the winners of the contest in Declamation and Essay be granted each a scholarship for the second semester of the current school year.

:i. That the winners of the contest in Oration and Debate In- granted each a scholarship for the two successive semesters following that in which the contest is held.

SHERWIIf SCHOLARSHIP PRIZES.

II. A. Sherwin, Esq., of Cleveland, has established in the Academy a first and second prize of $5<) and $25, respectively. These prizes are unique in their terms. The conditions of award are changed every year, and are announced only at the close of the year. Excellence in general scholarship with per- sonal merit, excellence in Greek, excellence in Latin, and acquaintance with matters of current interest have been made the basis of award in different years since the prizes were established.

ATHLETICS.

Besides holding membership in the general athletic Associa- tion of the University entitling them to all the privileges of that organization, the students of the Academy have their own athletic association and maintain their own teams in the various branches of sport. Their athletics are supervised by a board of athletic control and a graduate manager. Contests in football, basket ball, and baseball are held with the more important high schools in this section of the State.

100

GRADUATION APPOINTMENTS

THE HONOR MEN.

itand- I the Senior

of < irad- uation Day, • berof

ret place on - lent who

• ilvc

either of •

OT;: i.Rs.

f Ace lemy ■ • name,

Ipril 15. The orations thus | ■ • . • •

• ■ foil*

:

I

134.00

60.00

:; MI 12 mi

I 10.00

I

fir : at

■

nn and

ANNUAL CATALOGUE 101

Board in clubs costs from $2.35 to $2.75 per week; in families, $;).(>() to $3.50. When board costs over $2.35 per week, the excess must be added to the estimate given above. Many student* reduce their expenses below that sum. Rooms in the

v arc always to be had at prices ranging from 50 cents per week up. In the estimate above, reference is made to rooms in the dormitories, and includes heat, light, furniture and baths.

Al! bills are to be paid, or satisfactory security for their payment lodged with the Treasurer, at the beginning of each

n students take their places in their classes. No tuition, room rent, or incidentals will be for less than

T< It-books and stationery can be obtained at the Dcnison I hange or in the village.

The really necessary expenses of a student for a year, i lothing and traveling, range from $200 to $250.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Government. to i itablish and maintain a relation of con-

teacher and pupil, and to stimulate those senti- hich mature into Christian manhood. Students are ed in government, and to this end th I pos-

se orded them; but they are continually taught . and the duty of prac-

lenial which is aeci isary to the highest good ad of their fellows. While it is the aim of

ill the good | .ery student, it is in ■ reform school, and no student whose influent

ered to remain.

Moral and Religious Influences. tion of the school, without

need and positive in favor of the n. The i !. D Scripture

in the i hap I. This service the students are i:. . are also required to attend Church

102

twice each i i meet ■ ' made

...r In llir I

■ ■■

5cboku : I :

led number of if id lered \ the

u ull . and • ■

'■

ndud ■■! by niai and thi

neatl

College Y. M ll :i ol

I ■

eacl ; ild i timi f I

v. inti r, ind ■ ' Ming

men menl rni] eting

..f ■ er. hi,

en lulj d

muni, I

'■

II

! ■ '

I

\l |

I


Reshoot follows

102 DESISON UNIVERSITY

twice each Sunday. Two regular weekly prayer meetings are sustained by the students. Members of the Academy are made welcome in the various Sunday Schools of the village. In the Baptist Sunday School, several classes, taught by College and Academy Instructors, are intended expressly for students.

Scholarships. By a vote of the Board of Trustees, the President of Dcnison

University may remit the tuition of a limited number of students in cases of necessity. A few scholarships, surrendered by the original purchasers, are under the control of the Faculty, and are assigned by them at the beginning of each year.

Voluntary Societies. There are connected with the Academy and conducted by

the Students, two literary societies—the Ciceronian and the Irving. Each society has its own hall, which is neatly and tastefully furnished, and in which it holds weekly meetings.

The students of the Academy are also admitted to membership in the Denison University branch of the College Y. M. C. A., in the Scientific Association and in the Athletic Association of Denison University.

Public Exercises. ■ During the year the Literary Societies each hold three

special public meetings—an "Extra" at about the time of the Thanksgiving recess, an "Annual" during the Winter, and a "Commencement" toward the close of the year. The graduating exercises of the Academy are held during the Commencement week of Denison University. Members of the class completing the work of the Academy participate in the programme. The diploma of the Academy is given to each student who completes in a satisfactory manner any of the regular courses of study.

Dismisaion.

\n student who leaves the school before the close of a semester will be considered as having honorably severed his connection with the Academy unless he has been duly dismissed by the Dean.

Any further information may be obtained by communicating with the Dean of the Academy.


HONORS AND PRIZES FOR 1907.

First Honor, Scholarship Zo Dixon Browne Second Honor, Scholarship Newton Hanscomb Carman

Competitive Orations. Victor Hugo Hoppe, Fred Guy Smith,

Henry H. Lewis Deibel.

The Sherwin Prizes. First Prize, $50.00 Charles E. Warner Second Prize, S25.00 Zo D. Browne

The Cicero-Irving Contest Prizes. Declamation Newton H. Carman, Irving Essay Karl C. Eschman, Cicero Oration Alvin Z. Stoner, Irving Debate Charles E. Warner, Irving

SCHEDULE OF RECITATIONS.

7:40-»:40 8:40-0:10 10:00-11:00 11:00-12:00 1:30-2:30 2:30-3:30

FIBST YEAH I a::n I 5 :alft History I 5 (LatlQ I) 5 English 1 3

rjr II .; Latin II 5 drench I) ft English 11 4 (Laboratory 2) Physiology and Botany 5)

vi u:

''■ •• OaM Latin III a English III 3 Greek I 5

Ocoaeu, 1 (German I 6> ,1-rcneli I .1) 1 ll! W .V. V.)

(Latin III 5> (Chemistry .'»!

Til. A Ttl. I,ecl. W * K lib.

English III 3 (Laboratory 2)

(Physical Geography a)

nauuBeu "»■•"»8 Ml'iman I ft) (French I 5) Latin HI ,i English HI 3 (laboratory 2)

(Greek II 5) (Cnem. or

Pbya. Gene, ft)

CLASSIC* I. English IV 3 Greek 11 5 (Physics. 1st Mm. 2H)

(Solid Geom. 1st arm. 2K) Algebra II 2«

Latin IV ft

i OURTB i I IB ■lie (German II 5) English IV i (Laboratory. 2) Physics 5 Solid Geom. and

Algebra II 5 (French II 5) (Latin IV ft)

PHI;.OSOPHICAL ; (German II 5) ' English IV 3 (Greeli II 5)

(laboratory. 2) (Greek 111 4)

(Solid Geom. (Plivsics i Ulsetn. 2H) l*lsem. 2M) and

1 (Algebra 11 2H Latin IV 5

IV. Conservatory of Music.

FOREWORD.

Music in some form has always been taught in the educational institutions of Granville. At first and for many years the work was semi-private in character, but growing constantly larger and more important, was taken under the management of Shepardson College for women. The rapid growth of the last ten years led to the acquisition of a suitable building for teaching and practicing, and the building of a Recital Hall, one of the most perfect halls, acoustically, in the state. In 1900 the College and University were united, making it a co-educational institution, and the Conservatory of Music a part of the Univer- sity proper. The further recognition of the value of its work. by the University, by allowing credits in the college for certain work done in the Conservatory, has increased the enrollment of college students and those who do not wish to become profes- sional musicians but desire a knowledge of music in all its phases.

Under the group system described elsewhere there is one group leading to the B. Ph. degree which embodies the Theoret- ical Course of the Conservatory of Music, and in all other groups leading to any of the baccalaureate degrees, credit is given for elective work in musical theory.

In the Denison University Conservatory of Music the endeavor has always been to require of students, especially candidates for graduation, the broadest possible education, not only in music, but in other branches as well. It is understood that no student can do thorough musical work without at least the foundations of a liberal education. For this reason especial attention is called to the academic studies required for graduation.

In the so-called Theoretical Courses the object is not alone to develop the latent powers of possible future composers, but to educate pupils in the intelligent appreciation and criticism of music. To this end, considerable time is taken in all the courses for the discussion and analysis of the best examples available bearing on the subject under consideration. At the same time,

'05

100 DENISON UNIVERSITY

the emphasis is laid on original work, as being the best preparation for the study of the works of the masters. The detailed announcement of these courses will be found on another page.

The Conservatory has recently acquired a Piano Player, with a comprehensive selection of roll music and the printed music accompanying it. This constitutes a library of music which is being constantly added to, and is not the least important part of the school's equipment, since by its use in the classes and independently by the students the latter become familiar with the best in the literature of music. The machine is also used in public lectures on music, thus covering a large field of usefulness. These lectures are further illustrated by means of lantern slides which are prepared especially in the laboratories of the University.

The Concert Course offered by outside artists, the Faculty, and the Symphony Orchestra afford, it is believed, greater opportunities to hear good music than are enjoyed by many larger schools.

The Granville Music Festival Association also offers a Spring Festival each year besides other concerts, thus increasing the opportunities of hearing the standard works for chorus and orchestra.

The standard of efficiency of graduates in Voice, Violin, Piano, Organ and the Theoretical work is constantly growing higher, due no doubt to the constant strengthening of the course of study and the broader requirements for graduation. With the addition of the new Theoretical work which has been planned the Conservatory will be able to offer, in many directions, as thorough a course as any school in Ohio, and as such should receive a liberal patronage.

f

""


ORGANIZATION.

, ~s

Board of Control. EMORY W. HUNT, D. D. HARRIET M. BARKBR. A. M.

ARTHUR L. JUDSON.

Faculty.

•ARTHUR L. JUDSON, Dean. Professor of Violin and History of Music.

Director of Orchestra and Festival Choruses. Private pupil in Violin of LcRoy McMakin, Cincinnati Conservatory, and Max Bendix, New York. Pupil in Theory of Dr. Henry G. Hanchett, New York.

CARL PAIGE WOOD, A. B. m. c. I., A. M. (Harvard). Head of Theory Department.

Final Honors in Music, Harvard University, 1900. Studied with John K. Paine, Frederick S. Converse, and Walter R. Spalding, and at the New England Conservatory with Wallace Goodrich and Henry M. Dunham.

FANNIE JUDSON FARRAR,

Head of Piano Department.

Pupil in Piano of J. Emil Ecker, Toledo, Ohio; Constantin Steinberg, Philadelphia; Bertrand Roth, Dresden; Tobias Matthay, F. R. A. M. and Claude F. Pollard, A. R. A. M., Lon- don. Student in Vienna in 1894. Pupil in Musical Kindergarten of Mrs. Fannie Church Parsons, Chicago.

ELIZABETH THOMPSON WILSON, Acting Dean. Teacher of Singing.

Pupil of Herman Schirncr, and Harry Brown Turpin, Columbus, 0.; George Magrath, J. G. Bierck, A. Buzzi-Peccia, New York.

ELIZABETH M. BENEDICT,

Organ and Piano.

Pupil of Harrison Wild, Chicago, 111., in Piano and Organ. Pupil of Alexander Guilmant in Paris, summer of 1907.

•Absent on leave, 1907-1908.

108 DBNISON UNIVERSITY

DOROTHY KIBLBR,

Teacher of Piano. Graduate of National Conservatory of Music under Rafael

Joseffy and Max Vogrich.

REGINALD L. HIDDEN., Teacher of Violin.

Director of Orchestra. Student for three years in the Leipzig Conservatory under Sitt and Becker. Two years in Berlin under Halir of the Royal High School of Music. Two years in Prague as a private pupil of Sevcik.

BERTHA ELIZABETH STEVENS, Assistant in Piano.

Graduate of Denison University Conservatory of Music, 1907.

INEZ WINDERS, Assistant iu Voice.

HOWARD WARING MARSH,

Assistant in Voice.

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION.

A. Course in I'iano. B. Course in Voice. C. Course in Violin. D. Course in Organ. E. Course in Theory and Composition. 1-2, Solfeggio; .1-4,

Introductory General Theory; 5-0, History of Music; 7-8, Har- mony; 9-10, Counterpoint; 11-12, Musical Form; 13-14, Canon and Fugue; 15, Vocal Counterpoint; 10, Free Composition.

F. Ensemble Classes: (a) Chorus, (6) Orchestra, (c) Piano, (d) Musical Kindergarten, (ej Shcpardson Glee Club.

A. Course in Piano. To this course is added the principles of expression, which in

connection with a good tone production, constitute the secret of playing with expression, as far as it can be taught.


It is a difficult matter to specify a set course adapted to the needs of all pupils, so it has seemed best to suit the work to the individual requirements.

Great care is taken that the foundation work be most thorough, and tone production is made the first object of technical study, followed by facility and velocity.

B. Voice. True cultivation of the voice involves the study of the con-

trol of the entire body. Wrong voice production is the result of wrong mental and muscular action.

Special attention is therefore given to correct standing position, perfect control of breath, freedom of throat, agreeable facial expression and distinct enunciation. It is intended to fol- low closely the ways of the great English masters, who combine the best elements of the old Italian school (represented by Lamperti) with certain ideas belonging to the German school.

Beside teaching the right use of the voice, so that the tone shall grow in strength and beauty, it is the aim to train the pupils so that they shall read music quickly and accurately, and to give them also true ideas of interpretation.

The studies and songs used are varied according to the needs of the pupil. The works of Abt, Concone, Seiber, Panofka, Nava, Lamperti, Marchesi and Bordogni are studied. All grades of songs are used from the simple English song to the opera and oratorio arias.

C. Violin.

It is practically impossible to prescribe a set course for students of the Violin since each one naturally presents a widely different problem to be solved. No separate grades of study therefore appear in this catalogue. The first attention is given to the study of correct tone production. After a good tone is acquired the left hand is trained technically to develop strength, surety and facility. After these have in some measure been attained the study of etudes, and pieces, including sonatas and concertos, old and modern, is taken up.


Reshoot follows

I I


li is a difficult matter to specify a set course adapted to the of .ill pupils, so it has seemed best to suit the work to the

individual requirement! (ireal can il taken that the foundation work be most ugh, and tone production is made the first object of tech- ■tudy, followed by facility and velocity.

B. Voice.

I i in i ultivation of the voice involves the study of the con- i IIM entire body. Wrong voice production is the result of ■ mental and muscular action.

S| ' ■ nl attention is therefore given to correct standing posi- perfecf control of hrcath, freedom of throat, agreeable

li i.! c ipression and distinct enunciation. It is intended to fol- lotel) the ways of the great English masters, who combine

■ elements Of the old Italian school (represented by •ritll certain ideas belonging to the German school.

Hi I'le lea. lung the right use of the voice, so that the tone in strength and beauty, it is the aim to train the

pupili ■..' that they shall read music quickly and accurately, and them also true Ideas of interpretation,

I In studies and songs used are varied according to the I of the pupil. The works of Abt, Concone, Seiber, I'anofka,

Lampertii Marches! and Hordogni are studied. All grades I from the simple English song to the opera and

trial C. Violin.

It is practically Impossible to prescribe a set course for I I In Violin since each one naturally presents a widely

I i problem t'i be solved, No separate grades of study ' Ippear In this catalogue. The first attention is given to

1 ol correct tone production. After a good tone is d 11" left hand is trained technically to develop strength, and facility. After these have in sonic measure been ! thl Stud) "I itii'lcs, and pieces, including sonatas and

old and modem, is taken up.

1 111

P. :^»n.

in touch,

■

I Bach'a 1 1 stu

1 ruilmant. ; ' Best, Hoi

mpany- ■

K. Theoretical 51

• . ning is

■ • • rongly rec- • trained t"

• • are played or and their

■ Ai i ion as rhythm,

bj number, that rhj thms. model

intil I difficult pai • . ■

■

Mi- Wo

I houn per week. ■ a required

briefly sum- :. • ition ia i om-

al iliatonic with the ordinary signs

! rh) thins. The eC Oow.

In t: .,. oustics on i-1 ti t "i musical tones.


The human organs of hearing and of speech are described, and a retical study is made of the construction and qualities of

tral and other instruments, Ample practice in position and the use of all the clefs is insured in the arrang-

ing "i scales, etc., f> >r the different instruments. The work ludes with an elementary study of intervals and triads, with

their inversions, preparatory to the course in Harmony.

5,0. History of Music.—MK. WOOD.

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, 1:30 P. M, Four per week, both semesters, Prerequisite, courses 3, 4.

Text-book, "History of Musk." A. I.. Judson. A considerable amount of independent reading and comparative study

|uired, with written reports.

1'iusi SEMESTER: Study of Origins. Ancient and Mediaeval Music The Relations of great Art, Political and Religious

i mints to musical evolution. Biographical studies, Mediaeval music. Polyphonic Schools.

SBCOND SBMBSTBR: Evolution of Instruments. Growth of different Forms. Relation to Civilization. Biographical studies.

ic and modern music. Relation to Civilization. Reasons for development. Tendencies. Biographical studies.

7, 8. Harmony.—MR. WOOD.

Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday, 11:00 A. M. Pour hours per week, both semesters. Prerequisite, courses :i 4. Kl vledge of the pianoforte equivalent at least to the ability to play an ordinary hymn-tune at sight is necessary in the study of harmony.

Review of intervals and triads; dominant and secondary seventh chords with their inversions, passing notes; ninth chords; suspensions; augmented and altered chords; modula- tions; organ-point. The work consists of exercises on figured and unfigured basses, and the harmonization of melodies for three and four voices. These are written both on the blackboard and outside the class-room, and corrected and discussed by the instructor. After revision the exercises are copied into note books and kept for reference.

112

and Spald- 11 lementary

i .

". -.. la.. Tucs- ^ in A M 1' 11 SI'S 3,

Tin- prin- ■•■i atment of ini ludes free

threi pan counter- tative treatment

with I'rout porks ui Bai li

'

n. :. Tuesday and

I, 7, and 8. elemi nts of composi-

i in the class-room ii itrumental

mposers, classic le, a. lually U from the

• orks an- repre- Iten rendered

. . ■ adjuni i to the ••; lenti of limited

tii ii become familiar ..• •. poast SM'S a well-

: ■■ tlM DM) bine, and . ■ rabk ai quaintanca

thi beat musical literature. tion of simple musical forms.

ANNUAL CATALOCUB 113

The text-books are Prout's Musical Form and Applied Forms. Collateral reading is assigned from time to time.

13, II Canon andFugue.—MR. WOOD.

Two horns per week throughout the year: Monday and Thursday at III \. M. Prerequisite, eourses 3, 4, 7. 8, '.I, 10, 11 and 12,

Proficiency in pianoforte or organ playing is necessary. This course consists of the analysis and composition of the advanced forms of polyphonic music, and therefore requires a

mgh command of the technique of harmony and counterpoint II is a necessary preparation for the larger and freer

composition. The treatises on the subject by Prout Jadassohn are used.

15. Vocal Counterpoint. MR. WOOD.

Two hours per week for the first semester: Tuesday and Friday at in A II. Prerequisite, .:, I, 7. S, 0 and 10.

ontrapuntal facility acquired in the earlier courses is applied to the making of original vocal settin sof selei ted text*.

tii i :'i be spent in analysis of standard choral i longs. The students will compose short pieces

ces, lor women's voices, and for nixed chorus. Later various types of accompaniment figi

will ' tudied and settings will be made with piano or.. in • lent, Solo sou for tie- variou nil also be

hi. i .•;■' m. MR. WOOD.

econd semester: Tuesda; ■■ ■ I, 4, 7, 8, '.i. ID, 11. Ii'

I The i 1st of 1 analysis and

. isic in the va us f I rms.

F. Ensemble Cl.i

rnain- nce of Canl

Ill PBMSi'N L'KIVI :•,-. :\

Mi. HlDDI s'. I

itudenta and Courts each

Haydn, Mozart 11\ portunity

sufficiently : :* '.< X I - t"Ti -

positive musical .mcnt

Duet and '.' free, and thil work

.:■ <i in the before

• taught in nil h a

Iran.

H I \\ Il.SOtf. under the name of

limited to : itudenta.

. ■■■

. mek $27.00 . ..(.i, 15.00

1 7.50

■

7.50 :- per week :i '«>

7 50 Free

08 .15 .75

1.60 50


REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION.

Diplomaa will be granted to students who have pursued the i of Study prescribed for their special department and have evidence of requisite musical ability. This diploma will

ranted only to those who display artistic ability in public performance. To students completing prescribed work, but not desiring to make a specialty of public performance, a certificate

ml ami character of the work done will be

retical work required in all departments is two semes- each of Introductory General Theory, Harmony, Counter- ' History of Musi., Analysis of Form, Canon and Fugue.

In voil i- and violin department pupils will be required to pursue tin- study of piano sufficiently (two semesters as a minimum], to

le them to read easy accompaniments at sight. In addition to the work required in the Conservatory, can-

luation will be required to complete the following li mic studies: Due year of modern Language, and English spending to entrance requirements for the I'reshman Class

n University, The presentation of satisfactory cvi- tliat this work has been completed elsewhere will be

pted upon the same terms as in Denison University.

GENERAL INFORMATION.

Students may enter at any time, but cannot register for less a half semester, All students arc under obligation to

perform at the regular examinations and recitals, according to lirection of the teacher, and an- no! allowed to perform in

public without the consent of the instr i I he Circulating Library furnishes all necessary music for

students, except in the violin and voice . lasses Artists' recitals take place during the year, which pupils are

enabled to attend by the payment of a small concert fee.

116 DRSISON UKIVIRSITY

During the last! tiete have appeared in Gnu i jevelaad l'hilharmonic

I Di Henry G. Hanchett, " • \ linist; William Sherwood,

I Bmett Gamble, Basso; i ':. V. .: n, Soprano;

Cecj] : . Mrs Lucile Stevens Soprai Symphony ni: William

I ra; Olive Mead .

ami pupils i

ith new practice pianos the work of the

i nservatory of . ','. Acting Dean,

V. School of Art.

LAURA B. PARSONS, Director. EDITH N. PATTENCILL, Assistant.

Drawing, Painting, Composition, and Designing.

CARRIE MARIE HOWLAND,

China Painting.

LAURA B. PARSONS,

Arts and Crafts.

HARRIET M. BARKER,

History of Art.

The Art Course is arranged as follows:

I. CHARCOAL DRAWING.

FIRST GRADE.

Geometrical solids in outline—also in light and shade. Principles of elementary perspective. Cast drawing from historic ornament; masks; hands and

feet; details of human face. Simple studies from still life.

SECOND GRADE.

Advanced cast drawing from the antique. More elaborate studies from still life. Sketching from life. Designing.

THIRD GRADE.

Cast drawing continued from the full length figure. Drawing from life costumed model. Composition.

II. WATER COLORS ART) OIL. In this work thorough study is given to Composition, Color,

Textures, Values, Light and Shade. Water color painting is taught according to the French and

English method, great attention being given to technique. Out-of-door sketching is taught during the entire course.

"7

us DBNISON VSIVRKSITV

in China I *tu Ik) of its own. This betl and most modem

III. ARTS AND CRAFTS.

tion in hand work, a fin I to th< department,

. and copper,

Gl Nl RAL INFORM

Art School are : Ar.. which ing and the ol Art must

in art is required

1 mmencement during the year

int that the the Dcj irtment until

i imen, each.

Art Department I • iree ) eara. No

tudi :it whose ient to I Innt to

•

no*. The !..

$21.00 . . 21 00 21.00

. IS o<> 18.00 21.00 5.00


DEPARTMENT OF VOCAL EXPRESSION.

Miss MONTGOMERY.

The aim of this department is the cultivation of the speech art in its broadest sense. The student is taught not to imitate but to apply intelligently the principles of vocal expression, thus

inn nim, through the media of the best literature, oratory, and the every day social circle, to wield a power than which there is no greater.

No college graduate should feel himself equipped for the if field of activity into which he enters, if lie lack that ele-

ment i i i ulture which identifies itself with ease of manner and 1 dress. That such refinements may be cultivated by a

thorough and practical study of the psychology of expression has been fully demonstrated by the best teachers in this line; and that this study is considered to hold a most important place in the college curriculum has been attested by its inclusion in the required work of some of our best universities.

The following courses are offered as college electives: I. Principles oj Exprtssional Analysis, or Analysis of

■hi through lone. This course deals with vocal expression in its n lation to psychology and physiology, and is the foundation for later independent work. Section A, for men) section H,

men, Pint semester, two hours. II. Completion of course 1, and independent tvork, including :::■•■ study in Oratory. Section .\, men; section B, women.

Second semester, two hours. III. Study and relation of Shakespearean and other classic

dramas, Courses 1 and 2 arc prerequisite. First and second semesters, one hour.

A beginning class will be organized the second semester if there are a Sufficient number of applicants to form a class.

A special fee is required for this work, of Sli.OU a semester, in order to exclude all who arc not seriously interested in it.

[JO 118 N I MVERSITY

SOCIETY 01 THE ALUMNL

in I860, with Edward M Downer,

Chut of 1856, 850 h ■ asurer Rev.

ime I'res- "The Import -

n." The Society has at various 1 ll'ly some

r 1903 19W its ol historical

e of works I'niveraity, For

1905 ■■ ■ tion of tb Seventh urent year

.:.'! occtspe- • • graduate, and

Gem ral Catalogue of the ■

ear art:

\ MARSH, Bag., 78 REV. P. W. I.ONOPELLOW, '88

PROF W H. JOHNSON, '85

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

C W. CHAMBBRLAIN, M W. II \V K WICKENDEN, '04.


DEGREES CONFERRED. JUNE. 1907.

Honorary. SILAS K PMCI Doctor of Divinity RAYMOND M WEST Doctor of Divinity JOHN R. JONES Doctor of Divinity LINCOLN HULLEY Doctor of Laws

Muter of Arts.

AUGUST ODEBRECHT ALLEN C, ROUDEBUSH

Bachelor of Arts.

JOHN WALTER BEATTIE, IRA DONALD HUSTON,

CLTDI COLBY. ELLIS PETER I.EGLER,

PNANI HURD Cox. JESSE JOSIAH RUNVAN,

CHAKI.ES KNNEST FLBMINO, WILLIAM GEAR SPENCER.

Bachelor of Science.

JESSE ALLEN BAKBR, CHARLES THOMAS PROSE.

KENNETH JAMES CAMPBELL, FRANK MIX ROBBINS.

DANIEL SHEETS DYE, ROBERT SPENCER ROCKWOOD,

WILLIAM BLUE* FORSVTHE, EARL READ SCHEPPEL,

LEON VVADB HOYT. ROBERT KLINGBR WALSH.

FRANK GIBERSON LARLE, HARRY COLLINS WIGHT,

ROBERT WILLIAM LUSB. IDA ELIZABETH WICKENDEN,

CHARLES MOREHEAD PEASE, ELSIE WRIOHT.

Bachelor of Philosophy.

ERNEST CORNELL, ELMA GILLESPIE MARTIN,

HORACB PRESTON. MARY LOUISE MCKIBBEN,

WILLIAM HUGHES SHEPARD, MARY MONTGOMERY.

CHARLES HEDGES STARRITT, FRANCES WELLS PRIEST,

LAURA HI HI I R, CLARA ELIZABETH ROUDEBUSH.

BESSIE EMMA WILSON.

122 L' N1V B RSITT

STl DENTS IN GRANY1LLE < OLLECJ CLASSES.

Graduat* Stu . '.'<•. Ore.

Dayton h invittt

- Class. '

1 1 nC 11 ■

'

1 :

" . - ■

• Va

■ (hitui ■ ■

■ . i lit. • . h' |

Class.

1

: . | n Li

1 . . :

' i\nn

. 1 • ■ .


JAMN HABBT FOBSYTUP, SC Granville. HBBES HOWARDGIBSON, Ph Gibson ROBBBT POM HAMILTON, SO Trinicav. I.INN WHBBLBR IIATTKRSLI'Y. Cl Xoneood. GROROB L, HBRSHBBROER SC AY;, ark, Ri -.-.ILL JACOBS, SC it.ill Ground, Ga.

v. I.ri JBWBTT, SC Aberdeen, S. D. PARRT RAYMOND JONBS, SC .Gromill*. CLARENCE WOBTHINOTON KRMPBR, Cl Frtomantbnrg, H Va. ClARBNI i KSTBBR, SC Jeflerson. WALI I c LIVINGSTON, SC Ptoua.

I MAPLBSDBN, rh Hartford, Conn. KIK I LBV Fl.l rcHBR MAI m.k, SC Chicago, HI.

I RANBUN UcDONNELL, Cl Postboy. PRANI I* PAYETTB PATRICK, Ph JoiUt, III

WALLACE PHILLIPS, Cl GramiUs. HARRY LBI PINB, I'll Newark.

■■■ OOD, Sc Gran IIAI-KY EDMUND RODOBRS, SC Dayton HOMI ■ DAVID SWVOBRT, Ph Palaskala. WALTEI ROBBRI TAYLOR, Cl Toledo. CUARLBI WAYI AND THOMAS. Ph Dayton.

ii AROLO THOMAS, Ph Dayton. [VDSON WALKER, Ph Granville.

WII.I v -i iHOLI H WILLIS. SC Washington C. II RAY OTTO ZIMMERMAN, SC PtrrysviUt

Sophomore Class.

JACKSON BAOOS, Ph Newark. : i: BAONAI I. Hi nil. Ph Londomill*.

BARL RAYMOND BBBOUT, Ph Alexandria CLARI NCB EDWARD BROWN, Cl Rochester, N. Y. PLOTD D CARLOCE, 8c AUxandrio. lUkkv BNIOR CHILCOTB, SC Neieark. HOWARD PAOB CONNABLB, Ph Springfi.i.1

■ BRADSBAR CRANDALL, SC Chattanooga, Tenn. i HORACR CROWL, 8c Da\t><n.

WALTER EUERI DAVIBS SC Elyria. WATSON DAVISON. SC Alexandria.

ALBERT MILTON DIXON, Cl ZanitoilU. ' ARL I'M I.i.kII-K DOERR, Cl Dayton.

■I'M-1 i "NAM DUNN, Be Howling Green. HOWARD PERRMJR., Cl Cineinnoti I."iihkT WILLIAM PLACE, I'M SpiingjWU PAUL CHRISTOPHER PO«, SC Dayton WILUAN HILL OODDARD, SC Harrodtbrng, Ky.

J

124 DRNISOS LMVER-SITY

Wii;: Urbcma x HART. S 1 onion, III.

CHARI M. i i ■ ..

v. \< i ,'i> ittyillt l . ■ Pan

l.L I -

I • ■:

|«1 •■!<::•. & Hint -r. II | j KAV I ■ ■• ■ ' tnand rig* i. A' V. HARRY 1 koBK. rDi TII u ■ - . • .'.'.--, i astkt, Pa.

I i m i

Utxan .■■! i Tin-; - Portsmouth CBJ ., ; LEWIS QrommlU

■ - ....... .We BIRNI v R iv v ;,.:-.

. .0»«

Frnhaun CIAAI.

. : K-ilU. Mass. I: • . ■ W.Va.

Ml l Hibron.

HOMER!

CLARI KCE EDWJ BtUtnno. ZoD Haskiiu

. X. M GramiUt

. I'AI L H Franklin

U rgaR Por», /U. ' /-.'in./, /'a.

ADBLI ...Sowarh WILLIAM . r,>«iijs;«u»n ABT« " lipp.\anoe.

Pilttfcntoiiu HARRI HENRI ... Frtsrw

IBRABAMDICE Ph.. Ifnmiafo La*#. A/iiw. ■' ■ i, Sc... /.. . .

H


RALPH GARDNER F.LVIN. ("I Indianapolis, Ind. PAUL DANIEL PLBUINO, Be Frazeysburg. WALTER WlUH FRAIIER, SC Frazeysburg THOMAS BROOM EIH.D FRIZBLLB, Cl Kasson. Minn. WILLIAM DIANE FILTON. SC Newark. MAURICE ALLKS OAMTS. SC Troy, (ARL (HESNEY GlMON, Ph Granville FLORP.NT GIBSON, SC Canton. ROBERT CLINB GILL. SC Norwalk. UL'OII I'LARI SI K GILI.ESI'IE, Cl Ml. Carrick. FRED HARLUW HOLDEN. ("I Martin's Ferry. HOMER DENISON HOLLER, SC Granville. RICHARD BABBITT HOOPER, Ph Columbus. JOHN CRAGO HOSKINSON, SC New Freeport, Pa. HORACE HOLMES HINT. Cl Granville. CONSTANTINB FAITH KEMPER, Cl Freemansburg, W. Va. HAROLD AUGUSTUS KKSLER. Ph Urbana. CHARLES HENRY KIND, SC Granville. JOHN MITCHELL, Cl Lorcin. WARREN LELAND MORRIS, Ph Nottingham. I.i si IF HATES MOSS. SC Maiden. Mass. HARMON AUSBURN NIXON, JR., Cl Granville MAX HRADLV N'ORPELL. Ph Newark. HARL EMERSON NOTTINGHAM, Cl Conneaut. ALPMD SHEI'AKDSON ORCDTT, SC Granville. JOHN WILLIAM PARKER, SC Toledo. WILLIAM BIRIIETT PARRY, SC Waynesburg, Pa. WILBUR JAY PBETS, SC Toulon, III. WILI.DRED WAYNE PLUMMER, SC Newport, Ky. I'HARI.ES FREID QIEISSER. Sc Cleveland. HENRY DONALDSON ROSS, SC Columbus. Hi HURT I)i. I.I is SCOTT, Cl Geneva. PlBD SIIM.IV SIM-.KRY. SC Ulica. ALVIX ZI.NAS STONBR, SC White Ash, Pa. FLOYD ADELBERT TENNANT, SC Elyria. Gsoaoi DWIGHT UPSON, SC Newark. HOWARD VAMALLBRT, SC Cleveland. I'HARLES BLOUNT VANCE. SC Hillsboro. CHARLES JOHNSON WARD. SC Newark AI.EIm ALLEN WHITLEY. SC Prescotl. Out . Canada ROBERT BUENE WHYTE. SC Waukegan, III. I.INUKN RINB WILSON. Cl Lelart, II'. Va. MERRITT MINARD WINTERSTEIN. SC Thompson. ARTHUR MAIILON ZELL, SC Granville

126 . BR8ITY

Special Students.

: ■

■

f

•

■

.

MM/.

i H'M

"ick.

'iiiaua.

■

Ind,

■

>

I

In t i Wi$

. ///

limaiea, W. I. ■

■

■■


HARRY Tin KM AN REEVES Paris, III- JOHN SAMUEL Martin s Ferry. < tNLKY KsNBV St! Shelby [low AMD DANA SIM KINS Xeuwrk. Ili NJ.Y WALTER STEVENS Conncaut. WAI i I.K Scoi r Sri. WART Koeluster, X. V CBARLBS HEX TALBOT . .Sistersvtlle. W. Va, IlAKkv KiiWARi) TBUMTON Chicago III.

DsXTBB JUNEIM TlORT Granville. WILLIAM LEE ToWNtBND Ztm$SVffl$, Mi ON CASSIUI TVLER Granville. SUUIO USSUOI Granville. WALDO PllHBR WALKKR Smihury. CHABLBS KMI RSOM WARNKK Ilubbard. THOMAS HOWARD WICKEKDEN Toledo.

Am N WILLIAMS Wotikcgan, III. TRL'B VTALLACl VALE Waynesficld.

.>

128 DENISON UNIVERSITY

STL DENTS IN SHEPARDSON COLLEGE CLASSES.

Senior Ckss.

I GramilL ! Kalamatoo, Mtck

IKBNB NAOM . < lmaha X,b. ADA MAY ] MaduomiUt.

Ph Roehtsttr, N Y, Pans, III,

,. . -. HA ANNA HI • Portland, Origin

ULA '•' ■' '■ A '•■ I-town. GrawuilU

Pataskala. Iw i > v ■ Sid

M im .

EJjfM /// . ---i/.v Wit,

Pawtm htt, H. /. GramUU GramaOU

Xeb. • tmillt

Junior Clm. i Ph .',>... I I ..-..if; I GramUU I PI Skt tttyvilU, Ind.

t I'i. .. Grot Grauviiit

' ImimmU 1 OskaloosOi Iowa. ALVA R Iromkm CBUA H Xru-ark.

YnMwb GramUU. Ntwark,

i. Ph Baavtr Dam. Wis. < ki ago, in

... Swrlfcww, /'a. ELLA MAI GramiUi

GramUU


SHIRLEY SLACK. I'h Granville KaTHBBIMB TklMMLR. Ph SprinRfu-UI. BLONDA HANKS WATT, Ph Chicago, 111. GERTRUDE EMMA WBIOHT, Ph Granville.

Sophomore Class.

Am ZILLAU ALEXANDER, Be Wrtn. ANNA BLIIABBTB BARRETT, Ph Granville. S'INA BINONBR, I'h Mansfield. LUSLLA HlLDRED BLAKK, Cl Urbana. BLVA I-' < v BRAKBMANI SC Geneva. HAKkiKT N'HWF.LL BRITTAN, SC Chicago, HI. FAYI LOVINO CLBVBLAMD, Cl Franklin.

: < Lois CRILLY. Cl Newark EsTHI K hrsi i-iiiNK CROOEB, Ph Ravenswoeul, It'. Va. MAKV BLLBN DICKINSON, Ph New Castle, Pa.

I 111 PoRD, Ph Clcvi'lanil. FLORENCE PSARL HORNKR. Cl Hamilton. I.ACkA BLISABBTB HOSU K. Cl Ncwcomerstown. HELEN KENDRICK HUNT, Ph Granville. Mi : n ALBBRTINA JUNKS, Ph Granville.

Pi IMI 1 1 MALONHY. Ph Savanna, ///. I'I IRI BICKER UBBCBB, Ph Newark.

Oil roRO NICHOLS, Ph Granville. ESTHER CHRISTINE NIXON. Cl Granville RUTH ORCUTT, Ph Granville. AI.MA BURNETT POLK, Ph New Vienna. ANNA QUICK, I'h Ft. Collins, Colo. SUEIE QUICK, Ph Ft. Collins, Colo. ANNA IfARIOM ROCKWOOD, SC Granville.

LIA SPBMCBB, Cl Granville. HAZEL Sri NCER, Sc Ntw Strai'svillt. ElEIB RHINEHART BTUDBB, Ph Frtdericktown. \ '11 THORNTON, Ph Granville. ADOIB TUDOR, I'h Walnut Hilh.

Freshman Class.

ALIA ELISABBTH BALDWIN, Ph East Liverpool. BESSIE BI.LLK BRICK. Ph GamtUrtllt,

EDITS (LAY, Ph Granville GRACE CoCBJBaM, Ph Salama. »'. Va. EMILY KH« COLWELL, Cl Granville. IMOGEN! CRITCHEIBLD, Ph Wheaton, III.

LIMB DAVIBS. Ph Granville. Ik AN, 1 ■, RBBTE BDMOMSOM, Ph Little Rock, Ark.

' LARA DANIEU FIFIKLD, Ph I'awtuekel, R. I.

--

180 : ! NIION I'NIVEUSITY

... . . : Ph ....... I in. lim.MI

T» II l< ' ' ■ ■ I «

I ■■

I n " I i. la

'■

I • ■

!! . i: ->i Hick

■

Ml

Congo Fret Suit. Alrua.

■

: 1 : >>: i<: iti

I I.

\na. 111.

Mass.

.1! StUdtDtt. ,

■

Wit, i

■

. 1 ville

■ ■:, h 1.1

■

■

' Bio.

'Unti


AIIHY MARGUERITE G A URIEL Granville. EVA KAITH GKANDSTAPP Granviilc. KTIIEL PAYS GRIFKBTH Granville. MILDRED ALICE IIAWKK Si. Louisville. PEARL HENLEY Joliet, 111. PLOUHCI M. HERMANN Crolon. RUTS ISABEL H< IFXINB Gramrtib, km. A MIMKVA INGLER ATewark. OLIVI ANN II .SKINS Loraiiw. ELIZABETH CABLI8LB JOHNSON Marietta. RUTH Lot Ml JOHNSON Urbana. ADI LAIDI ELISABETH JONES Vruwnt. UAROUBRITB MARY JUNKS GranoilU. UINNIB ANNA KLAMKOTH Kirkttsvilk. ALICE MAY LAMB Toledo.

. Lou IBB LAMBON Toitdo. MAI I LIB LEARNED Gran

Mill ILWBN LLOYD Columbus. HAZLB LII.I.IAN MARTIN Hebron.

MCI PERN MONTGOMERY Newark. Hi i.i.N MARY MCCARTY Co/MfNOMJ

GRACI Md 'LELLAM Fwdtricktown [RBNI MI CLURI W/j-i/.i, ///.

BSATI : -;i O XHAL KtlttOH. i IZABI I- Pioo V#*wJr.

AI.MA LILLIAN PROVENCE IIopuwJ. Pa, i ROCKWOOD. Croi

Ri AVuwrAr. SPARKS Newark.

G« LAD1 Granville. ELLA GERTRUDE STEWART /<****, ///.

WHITALL STREET Granville. MAUDI THOMPSON GramUit.

I I i ■ i i NCI TRAi I Ilubbard. I OLA IRBNI TRI I ■'■ ORTBT. H/OfJUMffOM, /'. C. MVRTLI BELLI WALKER K4rk*rmIU.

I CORA WALSH Daykm.

132 DBNISOS UNIVIRSITY

SHEF'ARDSON PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.

Senior Class.

■ tyton

K " mum - km*, Flo,

I . m i

v LomsvtiU, I

.' ■

Middle Class.

. G I ■■

Gran I WU (OH n

rffll

Junior CUss. ;

GranwilU, ft -f -t

ETA>

.

A •** lueport. Pa. Ben Run W. Va GramriiU. GtonvilU.

■

Vanatta. i ,-Mover.


Electivcs. i RUTH ALTSHOOI Newark.

Kvtk GRACI BBALL .Newark, MAI BILLING! Kingston, R I.

I ASIA BLAXI Urbana. BtRVi DICK Newark.

I IICKBRSON Radnor. CLAIRB DANIELS FIPIBLD Pawtuck*. R. I.

i I.:: A 1 ; I:\IINC Browning, Mo. ii Ai MII i PLBMING .Martngo.

I! >.: i ii i JANB FKHBLLI Kasson, Mitnt. I.: in I. PAYI OKU FBTH Granville.

i :KI . . ■ . ■ Toll OLIVB ANN JBNKINI LoroAn, ARTHUR LOWI LL JOHNSON Granville. III/Ain.i II CARLIILI JOHNSON Marietta

1 M LBMMON Waynesville HASBL l.iI.T.IAN MARTIN Hebron.

PBRN MONTGOMERY Newark. MAI-Y UCCARTY Columbus. ANITA MCGAUGHY Granville.

MAROARBT KBNOALL MCKIBBEN Granville. i i ELISABBTH O'NEAL KonUm.

i ELISABETH OWENS Jvffcrsonville. ■ MAY PoRTBR Vevay, Ind.

MARIE PORTER Weston, Mich. MCI MARGUERITE POTTS Fowlerville, Mtch.

MYMA PoWBLt Chtllicotke. LAURA XI.WKLL PROUTY Granville. ALII I MARY RICHARDS Granville. RUTH ESTHER ROCKWOOU Granville. JULIA IRENE ROGERS Granville. MARION GRAYSON ROSE Granville Lois KI.VIKA SMITH Columbus.

II I.AVIMA SUMMERS Cincinnati. GR LADYI SPENCER Granville. ELLA GERTRUDE STEWART /o/«/, ///. JOSEPHINE STEWART ./<>/«*, //'■ DOROTHY RUTH SWARTZ Granville. HELEN LOUISE SWISHRR Millersport. JOY FLOSSIE TRACY Hubbard. RUTH MARGARET WAIKINS Ema. PAB MARY WEBBER Savanna, III. LELA ANNE ZIMMERMAN Loudonvtlle.

134 I MVSKSITY

ITS IN DOANI ACADI MY.

GRADUATING CLASS OF 1007.

1 LST, Sc., . f AT AKTI SC,

■ S . . Nixon Cl.i MM Cl

!'[' M1IER, SC II ft, Sc..

■ ' . . ■ ■.

Cl.,

■ ■

14. ' 1 . . '

. '.. M ■! Cl., .

. Seni •

1

1

i Mick

| ;-':.: i

. :

' ■ '

1 '


CLAIR KBHT Stockton, .V. V. HAROLD EDOAR LAMSON Toledo. Newark.

WILLIAM E* ■ ... Youngstowu. BDWARD PAYBON LINNBU Granvillf.

1 : WILLIAM I.urn) Elyria. i PRANKLIN MCCANN Skeffietd, Mass,

U ICEWAN Wiikinsburg, Pa. . Hi IIMI MILL] a Gronville.

i ZBRBB MILLED Gram i it. Lerain,

RY PATTBRBON Piano, PHILLIPI SavLa-Mar Jamaica.

Turn MAN R.BEVBB Paris, I.'I. Morton's Ftrry.

• ii ii Hadley, Ky. i WALI Conneaul.

• 'i. i Newark, H AHT .V. V.

HART 8VBN N Stamford, Conn . i .\'r,oark.

. HI Gra WARNBR //■

. u Hubbard. WARRBN WAYBRIOBT Pi

'.. ■ II >'.'i IMS..i k '■;>.'.'.

v.'m II fVaukegau, III : WOLV II

Middle Class.

BBTH ALBAUOH I IMPBBLL H //.

ti I AI IBI Gro 1'.' GranvUU.

■ ,s- Tkomps •'-.. II V« ark.

i, Joknst ■ ■"- I r.

1 ALVIN MBDRICI ' lay! n, W. Va. HARRY HI RI .. i

i WILLIAM HOWBU Bladtnsburf. I VLLBl MM I •

: • \K V< Center, Mass. ■iii. OLD RAI . ■ ■■. UassiUon.

.

■

' ■

■

■ ' .

■ . ■

- Class.

. -

'

■

.

. |

Mkk. ■ 1 ii

. ///.

■ ■

:■

IN Falls. ■■■ 1 Kay. '

■

mtug. ' 1

■ tn/UU. • lyn N V

■ I'K

Yomtgstow*. - . :■ R • >ithet.

Ill ','. ■ /><!).'<'«

'.'■ ■ Hubbant.


Elective*.

Hi BLMI K BLACK If*. Vimon < LARI * D BROWN BtUmut.

WYM.VN ClIAMBBRLlN / I l/..r^;.iil fork III.

WIN CITHER. IU:\lcr City. i i CONNABLI Springfuld.

DAN1BL FLBMINO h'razfysbur^. i BROOUFIELD FRIIELLB Kasson, Mitm.

I HART . Kcwark. BABBITT HOOPBR Columbui

K ifo MATHBI Chicago, 1:1 CALVIN IIUNM

I kNDERSl • s i v:.HN' 'l,?i< Haw... /»;,/. ' : IM PARKI > I .

• JAI PBBTI Toulon, III. M ANTS NV I'M IIFI.R Washington, 111.

WALLACI PHILLIPS Wtitmonland, Jamaica \ SPBRRT I 'tica.

ALVIS Z> HAI STOKER WhiU Ash. Pa. TALBOTI SiStOTSVillf, W. Va.

LD RAY I'M'\IAS . Pionotr. HAROLD THOMAS Da

I EDWARD THUKSTOX Chicago, III. LOUIS VANALLBM Chn/tland. .'■■■. WuiTLET SHffitld, Conn.

Ai LBN WILLIAMS WauktgOHt, III. .'. Ltlart, W Va.

STUDENTS OF THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

I i ■■ ADAMI Dayton. ■■ •»., Cla-d.u; ■

JULIA IREHI ARHITAOB Hashini. •• Granvillo.

JUUET BARKER GranviOo. ■■■ 11 ■ Hi Ai.i Ntwarh. UARII BlLUfAN Dayton. Uamsfirid

MAI. niA BLIZABETB BOMO (iramill,i. HAIELTON BROWN Yni> StraitnilU.

DAVID C. BROWN Wrworh. Bi HI BRUI I Garrottnill*.

13s K SITV

I

. > H Til.

• • l

I

■

"

GranviiU.

i

■

• I. Pa. ■ ■:. I'a.

■

■

j


Iniii [OHNSON MtChm A;u LAIDE BLIIABETH JONES Vanirk HTRTLI J.IM.S GramrUU.

H KBENAM Vntark PRANCEI ii AII KB.NI Stockton, .V. V. \i ICI M LAMB Tolnio HELEN Loui I LABJEOM Tot GKACF: \ATALIE I.EAHXEII GranvilU.

-" !'"-■. WayntsvilU '■■"'■> E IF si II CoshoctoH. BDR IN- ROBERT LITTLE Norwalk. MAI.' AH T I ILWBM LLOYD Columbus. QUINCV A MAIN . ■\shley.

f-Ui i Savanna, III Hi 1.1 x M HO Urn Columbus.

• l»i « Hi I'I.UBB Atlanta, III. I 1. McCoLLUM Granville

Hi KIBBBI GranvilU M M HAUL Bncyrus.

'■'■ Mn K Nmark. VIOLA UOBOAN Martin's Ferry.

< Granville. ■ • to«M Jaduonlown,

BLUABITH OWENS Jcfjersonvttle. EDITH ORACI PATTI NOILL {/Mia, A1. V.

BLIIM Jamestown. > Pi™ Bri«li //<nw*.

HATPORTBE Vway /n,i. « HVHon. Mfcft.

' I WELL PBOUTY Granville. rOR..., Pataskala.

1. HILLARD RocKWOOD Granville. ' in Rnc-KWOCD Granville.

■ M ROBMEE ZanmilU. ROM Granville

u< an SAROBNI GranvilU ' |»i.i r HSNRTSII Newark.

U Madisonville. Hi II SHAW II ur.v,iui.

BHOIIAII Covinglon. 8MRM A/rowr*. Cfa.ni;;,

i II BriNCER Newark ELMUBETH COLTOM SPENCER Dayton

B»»NCtB Granville. """ ' '•'"■"•* BM NCBB N«, Slraitsville.

HO DBNISOS- INIVERSITV

. . ■

'

■

■ .:.• m

■ ■>: P. c

. ■

' ■

.

■ imp ' hase.

■

' ■

. ■ LoudonvWt.


STUDENTS IN ART.

LOLBI Columbus ALBRIGHT Mitwaukt*, Wis,

RUTH AKJ RI i'levclan-1. DI K HBOLBR UALLAKH ... Washington C. H,

i.i.i/Aiii in BBNBDICT Granville. "1 Am.i : LD liranville,

R joy CARMAN GranvUU, . HANBCOHB I'AKMAN Granville.

RWART GLADBTOKB CAKMIT Granville. I iBT Louui CHAMBBRUN Da

AN* Salama, W. Va. I ' ■ >RBN4 /'.J/'-'

. Ml I i '<MAN Deavertown. LL Granvillv.

INT DUMM Howling Green. UAI PIT Dayton

v Bird's Run. ORIPPBTR Granvillf.

L Hi IV J.'li' t. lit. '■'■ HBLBN HUNT Granville

I [NO JONM Granville. '■' LBUHOM H/ayti«w7/c.

II | I.AMBON 7'- it 1 : R i . LI.OVD . -Columbus.

[RBNI Ud MR I'. Af/aiift] //i MTONTOOMMT Pataskala.

BlCKBJL MI.UCBR Newark. is Granville.

CHI U'IIUNSON Goodfutld. 1 i BPHAMI SETTLB... Madisonville.

i -' F:R SHAW lVarjau/. 11 M GranviiU H OLTOM SPFNCBR Dayton

RTRUOB STEWART Joliet. III. M M DI THOMPSON Granville. IOLA TRUBWORTHT WojJMiiftoN, 0. C.

WAU Joliet. III. 1 '"i-A WAUH Dayton.

14_> DENISON l-SIVBRSITY

SUMMARY OF STUDENT ATTENDANCE.

. 4

........ 99 .22

. . 38 . 22

. 42 .. 29

. . 64 37

. 61

.52

... 58 25

. . 31 .28

11 .11 17

. 43

137

38

• i

60

71

1(11

113

137

82

884


SCHEDULE OF COURSES AND HOURS.

All odd numbered courses in the following tables belong to the Pint Semester, even numbered courses to the Second.

The figure in the first column to the right of the name of the course indicate! the number of hours credit given; the next column gives the page of the catalogue on which the course is described: the third column to the right of the course name indicates the division of certain courses into sections, or into lecture and laboratory work. In the columns headed with the names of the days of the week is indicated the hour of recitation for each day on which the class meets. The student will of course, use this schedule in connection with the statement of

ml requirements of the Group which he has chosen, and with the full description of courses given in the detailed statements of the various departments of study. Starred courses (*) are cither given only on alternate years or have some other pecu- liarity which cannot be given in this schedule and for which the student must consult the full description of the course, which will easily be found by using the page reference in the third column.

The Gymnasium hours scheduled are for the required physical exercise of Freshmen, Sophomores and electives of not more than two years' attendance. The detailed arrangement of days for individual students will be arranged with the Physical Director.

SCHEDl II OF COURSES \M> HOI RS

■

■

■

. 4

• '

I

l • ami 20

A mt B *

Chwnltry 1 and 2 2

lUb

tub

lUb.

r 40

- 10

7 40

840

.

| 4.1

740

8 40

Mm i>...

Prufeaaur Hnjmbark.

Profaaaur ilrumback.

N'AUB or Corsss Cram PAGS ■ Ti-ss.

Chemistry 3 and 4.. 2 58 Lab |10O0

1 11 00

Chemistry A and 6.. 4 58 jUc. 1 Lab.

7:40 1 230

1 330 •Chemistry 7 and 8.. 4 58

Chemistry 9 and 10 4 59 rue. (Lab

130 'j' 130

i 230 Z •Chemistry 11 * 12. 59

4 55 j 130

1 2:30

(130

I 230

Engineering 2 4 55 (130

I 230

1 30

2:30

4 55 ( 130

1 230 1:30

2:30

2 55 J 7:40

1 8:40

•Engineering 6

Engineering 6

4

1

56

SS

130

2 30 7 40 1

8 40)

1:30

3 30

SCHLIXLL OK (.OLKSI.s AM) HOURS Continued.

Tin K* F»

230

3:30

1:30

230

1:30

130

230

130

2:30

jii

130

2 30

130

230

1 30

2 30

740

8 40

130

2:30

Sal Nam or lstRQcnf

10 00

11:00

i'ao 3 30

"i:30

2 30

Professor Brumback.

Pi .<< aw Bmsl.- k,

Professor Brumback

Professor Brumback.

Professor Brumback.

Protestor Trask.

Professor Trask.

Professor Trask.

Professor Trask.

Professor Tra*k.

Professor Trask.

VND ll(>l RS ( ..mmur,l.

'

- ' * 1 . ...k

■ - Truk.

1 1

" 1

' ■ 1

' 1

■ . . Piufiwui 1

•■' . . ' ' i 57 II 00 Proftw-r TtMk

1 R«0

146 A»*i Prolrmxt H fearta,

* tao 1

X VI

1 M ::::::) AM'1 PraftMMf Kulwt*

3 U II l«l 1100 11 M ProtVMxr Williams

Enjtlish 1 I <3 Prate** Will.sm. English f> 2 43 S.40 140 Mi*t MootgooMry.

SCHI iND HOURS CoMmucd.

Nam \. . 7 • Fm. SAT. NAMR Or ISSTRl'CTO»

English T..

English 8

Easliah 0 and 10

EntlUh ! 1

Ensliih 12

En«Iiahl3

11

English 15

IJ anil 18..

French 1 and 2

French 3 and 4. .. .

French 5

French 6

randS...

French 9

French 10

French 11

A

43

44

7 40

8:40

S ■!,)

1:30

lOflO

7.40

v H

1:30

10 00

8:10 8:40

7.40

1:30

7.40 7:40

8 40

11.00

1100

11O0

10 00

8:40

1.30

10 00

S40

1:30

10 CO

Miss Jones.

Miss Montgomery.

Professor Williams.

Miss Montgomery.

Miss Jones.

Miss Montgomery.

Professor Williams.

Miss Montgomery.

Ass't Professor Roberts.

Professor McKibben and

Mr. Odebrecht.

Professor McKibben.

Professor McKibben.

Professor McKibben.

Professor McKibben.

Professor McKibben.

Protean* McKibben.

Mr. Odebrecht.

Professor McKibben.

Professor Carney.

ft

■

... «

■ ■■ .

>< Hi in I I 01 CO! RSES \M> Ha

lif'nun I aiiH ?

(<rm»n 3 a«vl 4

ilenmn 5 and €•

German 7 and 8 .

German 9 and 10

Greek 1 and 2

Greek 3 and 4. ..

It A

■

1040 740

840

10 00

740

8 40

10 <•>

|<) 00

in on

740 8 40

7 4"

in i.i

10 00

H 40

10 00 1IK.I

740 7 n I 1(1 8:40

I

■

■

■

■

Prufnat

ProCaaor ChaaJ

Fmfe»*o. I

Profeeaor Cohwll.

Pnimv' ■!*■:'

SQ il-DULE OF COURSK-S AND HOI IRS CoMinun).

NAME OP COIKJI CREDIT PAOI Win. Troii Fu Nam ■ i

Greek 6 3 40 1 30 1.30 130 Pi :. ■ ■ rvtimfl Greek 8 3 40 8 40 8 40 . 1(1 Professor Colwcll. Gymnasium hour*.. 330 3 30 330 330 Dr. Rohrer. History 1 and 2. . 4 u 230 230 230 230 Prufess.iT Goodcll. History 3 and 4... , 3 52 1:30 1.30 1 30 Professor Goodcll. History 6 and 6.. 2 52 1:30 1:30 Professor Goodcll. History 8 2 S3 740 7:40 Professor Guodell.

4 53 7:40 7.40 7:40 7:40 Professor Goodcll. History 10 3 53 7:40 740 7:40 Professor Goodcll. History of Art 1. . . 9 63 8:40 8:40 8:40 8:40 8:40 Miss Barker.

•History ol Art 2... 5 63 8 40 8.-40 8:40 8:40 8:40 Miss Barker. •History of Art 4 . S 63 840 8:40 8:40 8:40 840 Miss Barker.

3 42 8:40 8.40 8:40 Professor McKibben. Italian 3 2 42 7:40 7:40 Professor McKibben.

Latin 1 and 2 4 45 ISec. 1 7 40 7:40 7:40 7:40 Ass't Professor Roberts. ISec.2 MOO 11 00 11-00 11:00 Professor Johnson.

4 45 8:40 8:40 8:40 8.40 Professor Johnson.

Latin 5 and 0 4 46 10.00 10.oo 10.00 10O0 Professor Johnson. Latin 7 and 8 2 46 120 130 Professor Johnson. Latin 9 and 10 2 46 130 130 Professor Johnson.

NAIH

I

■

Philoso;

8

I

Proxies A and C. .

I

Physv-s D

Physics 1

i

I

47

H

47

10O0

1100

Lee.

10O0

1000

11.00

. S:40

1000

11O0

8:40

■

8 40

1:30

j 1:30

1000

1000

11O0

8:40

8:40

7:40

8:40

1 30

S30

. 8:40

10 00

10 00

1100

10 00

n 00

7.40

■

10 oo

11 .00

8:40

7 1U

130

7.40

SAO

President Hunt.

*. Hunt.

Mr. Coon*.

Mr CogsM

Ur. Coons.

PrafMM and

Assistant.

.

Si HEW I' Ol OCX "'-l S \ND HOURS i

N»MK OP <

I

I

•i |

i tod -'

Z..4.«r> 3 «n.M

ZookcyS

■•

I > I -.

■

II

1

v Ub

ll 00

80 {Let 1 !L.b

8 40 740

K40

■

l X

11 i.i

7 HI

»*1

I ■

i

; ■' |

• I-

'

SCHEDULE or COURSES AND HOURS *ded

NAUB M I'RKDI) l'« .■ ' TIES. Was NAME I I

I ■: n t,

Sociagf 7

4

4

4

3

■2

1

60

GO

CO

60

60

CO

CO

r |Uc.

lUb

lUb.

jUc. .Lab

7*1

7 40

8:40

330

i I 8:40

J 7:40

1 8:40

I 8:40

• 2.30

10 00

7 4.1

740

8:40

1 3:30

; io

8:40

'"7:40

8:40

"7:40

8:40

2:30

I

1 ■

Pi

Profes*>: '

AMI Professor Sikkncy.

Professor Coehill.

Pi Cm - C .::.;:=

Zoology 8

Zoology 10

•Zoology 13

•Zoology 13 »nd 14 .

Zoology 15 and 16.

.

SID < iFFICERS.

G '

I.

■

■

•

.'• '.

11 II

'.'. 117 •

• 1117

79, 1»7 . 46

1".

■

9, 79, 117 38, 79

78 120 .10

I" 33 in

. BO, 88 I". 89 II, 711

. in, 1118 69. 70 78, 88

i 71. 78 8, 31, 42, •

li. 107 7 I, 107, 110 10, 89

ANNUAL CATALOGUK 155

INDEX OF STUDENTS.

H I

I i

137. 141 !6, 136.

30, 141.

. 122

, H. D I !

,124 '. A . 122.

\ . 22, 141.

':.; , A i:, 129.

er, R I. . 124. A (. . 133, 137.

I! •■■ . 124, 137. I B

I. R., 123 1 . 184.

,141. ■

A M , 133 i, B \l , 130, 1.37.

■ N . 129, 187 . D N A . 12ft

B A . 128 k, G B., I2S, 137.

C A , 180, 188. Blake, I. II , |2S Board, J R . 120, 1.34.

Bolin, W c . 122 G. A . 132

132

era, R. C, 134 Bowser, II. A , :

i r. 134 Boyer, G K . 126, 134

134 Bradshaw, 1. o , 122.

! I. . 120 I, . 122.

in, II N , 121

,1 i: . 124, 137. Brown, C II.. 130, 137 Bt r D. C, 137

e, '/■ D., 124. Bruce, B l: . 129, 137.

.1 II . I2R Bull, B. R.

etl ,8 C, 124, 184, 13ft Butterfield, H , 141.

I W. I).. 126, 134.

Campbell, A. A., 186, 1 unpbell, H. S., 126. Carlin, B. R., 132. Carlin, J. G . 136, Carlin, J \\\, 13ft CarUn, R \' , IL'H.

Carlin, S H , 13(1. Carlock, t l>. 128 Carman, C A , i-'u' Carman, B J , 182, 141, Carman, N. 1! . 124, 141. Carman, R S . 122. Carney. IC. G , 186, 138, 141. Camay, B. L , 182 Carney, H. II., 18ft Carper. J S , 188

'

I

I

I I

■

I

I

I

'

1

I '

'

■

D ■ I D D

I'

i '

I, 138

141.

■

■

!i 128

134

-

18

1 11

I

■■'.

■


Fleming, G A . 13a ■ ng. P D., 128, 187

■■ .'. .

i /. U . 188 E 11 , 122.

t I, E . 12'.' | ■ i II

he, J li., 123 P C., 123, 138 or, S 126, I II ier, W W . 128

I rizelle, II J , 131, 188. T B . 128, 187.

' I 28, 138 H li , 125.

: A M . 181. \ 126

' K . 180. I I . I2S, 138,

, F . 128 II II . 128.

I, P I. . 134 I 126

■ III'. 125, 134 • M , 138

■ W B , 128 : i: . 188

er.R .1 . 186. I r: .11 '/. . 130

I. 8., 128 • I. r . 181, 132.

I i . 128 W, (I . 124 ,E.E

' E I . 131, 188, 138, 141.

Hamilton, k I , 128 Harrison, T. 130,

G ! 16 187, R D., 124

i' ' eld, I. A . 180, 188 Hatteraley, I. W , 128

■ M A., 181, 182 li(, 188

C. .1 . 134. Heacock, il A . 128 Heaney, I E . 138, II, . BT, E . 122 Hedrick, C C . 138. Henley, P., 181, 141. Henthorne, II P . 135

n, I M . 181, 188 Hershberger, ('■ I. . l-':i Hicki, M , 188, Kis. in [gin», P M ,134 Hill, C B , 124 ihii. ll '.; . 126, 184 Hill, W I). 126, 134 Hint, Z H . 138, Holden, P II , I-'.". Holler, II I) . 125.

I II ray, C i' . 122 Hooper, l< li . IW. KIT

Hopkins, II I) . 136 Hopkins, l< I , 181, 182

V II , 124. Homer, P. P . 129. Hosick, I. E., IL'II

Hoskitnon, I C , 125, 188. 1I„ kiM«m, M. M , 182, 138 Howell, C W , 135. Huffman, MM. 122. Huffman, W B , ISO, 134 Huffman, \V P., 186 Hulshiter, P., 188 Hunt, Mrs II . in Hunt, II. 11 . 126 Hunt, II K , 120 Hunt, II 0 . 132

H , 128. Hum, \V A , 121 Hunter, U .1 . 188

Ingler, K. M . 181, 188 Irwin, C. W., 182,

Jacobs, R , IL':;

Jaequart, C, 124 Jenkins, () A . 181, 188 Jewell, D. X . 184

'

■

g

. ■

■

••

:: ■

11 '.'■ ■ .

■ H 1 '. :

■ K ■

i n

• ■ :

' i .

■

■ ■ [ 128 131

ANNUAL CATALlH.i:!; 169

!8, I II 124

. I. V.,

.

Is, J. C

■ I

I1 A., 128 . 128

I .III

G i: . 128

.. ii i:. 125.

I, n E . 131, 183 A s . 126. R , I2S

• n i:. 124 I. . 130

I. I. . IL'S I > , I3 I

I V. . 126, 187 W li 126

! ill, B i: . 128, 139.

■ n, T r., |2fl ■ . N . IS8, 18ft

W J . 126, 187. II. If., 188.

Pfetter, W A . 120, 187 PhiHipa, ]■: J , 128, 186

Phillips, <; I., [28 Phillips, (i ,W, 123, 137

P II I . 131. Pine, II I. .

I i Plummei Polk, A Ii .

■

i, M II . 126. I

133

I, 138 ,A U, 131

: I . A . 120

.. S , 120

• . J II , 186 Rank, M I. . 130

W. E :. Ransower, N. I... I.'IL'. Read, A P . l:v, Read, M. K , 188. Rector, B . 128. Redman, II. M., 130. Rees, T l>. 123 Reeves, II 'I'., 127. 186 Richards, A. M . 180, 133.

; U),0 . 138 Roberta, B M., 128

on, I.. 1! . 182, 141. Rockwood, A. H . 120.

C A., 123 Rockwood, J M.. 18ft Rockwood, R. I-:., 181, 133 Rockwi od, R s , 18ft Rodccrs, II. E , 123 Ri emar, C. M . 189. Rogers, J I., 188. R, ,-. U Q . 188, 188 Rosa, II I) . 126

.

•

•

s

■

I, I. 0

• ■

■

7 ] 10

141

[J ii I 127, 137

0 :

I H

G ! i

- i: 131

ANNUAL CATALOOUB 161

nhj I I . 131, 110, Ml. r, A.. 121

124 r, H. C 127,

Lllman. K„ ] Id P. A., 130. G !> . IL.'.-,

H S 187 i !l . IL'.",

■ I. I. . 136, B. R., l-'l

: II J . 123. I I! . 131.

w r. u7. ' C . 131, 110. 141.

I . Ki". I II I, C. J IL'.",

r. A E , 132, I in. ■ I i: . 127, 135,

i r, C I. . 138, i in. ■ i r V . 132, 140.

Warner, K M . 136 v. itkiiw, B . 136 Watkbu, I V . I in

R M . 133, 140. B. B., 120, nil

I • I- 'A' . I8( > K i: . 133, i in

Webber, P M , 180, 133 Weiant, M B , 130, I m. Weininger, W \\ . 138, Whitley, A A . 126, 137. Whyle, l< H , 126, 185. Wickenden, T, 11 . 127, Williams, G. A , 127, 187. Williams. 0. II , 136. Williams,! k , 122. Williams,,ii. 0 I.., 140. Willis. W 8 . 128 Witaon, A V., 122. Wilson, 1. k . 125, 187 Wilson, S T , I 10 Windera, L, 140. Winter, C, C, 124 Wintantain, M. M., 125 Witter, H. IC, 180. Wolcott, II. I)., 132. Wolf, F B . 138, 140. W I K G., 140. Wright, B., 140.

:. E L , 140 Wright, O. B., 120.

Vale, T W , 127, 135. Young, M., 140

Zcll, A. If., 125. Zimmennan, L. A,, 133, 140. Zimmerman. R. O , 123.

.

.

v—

8 . \J

. 'v.

110

71

:

. .

t II 1

7

117 '. 1 41

71 49

ASN'l'AL CATALOGUE 103

PAOl

7)

30-70 :;:!

I i.i

06 68 (,."»

Art, 68 23

42

■

40

■

..'. 83, 99

• • in. :{S

■

' . 105-116 108 1 u

lirera : 1 i. .

1 ■■

21 *

Courses in I >'■:! lire, ]s, SI

unes in, -\7

• rl iUp,

I i 1 Scieni e,

r \ i

' in, 43 e I... .i e Course

e t in »up, 74

Admi

■

Sheparda n Prep I topi .

■

En She] In 11 my,

; Summary of,

■

I ■ A ,

V W C A

/ I . I ■ : >up,

5

l 19

21 21, 83

ADDENDUM enti for the PhOo ophica) 0 ur a I eve • M

I while the catalogue was la preei thai one y< i I be ■ opted In place "f the final year of preparatory 1

Documents

The Seventy-Seventh Annual Catalogue of Denison University