The Ninety-Fourth Annual Catalogue of Denison University for the Year

The Ninety-fourth

Annual Catalogue

Denison University

For the Year 1924-1925

GRANVILLE. OHIO 1925 For information concerning Granville and Shepardson Colleges Address CLARENCE M EDDY. SECRETARY Granville, Ohio

The Conservatory of Music KARL H. ESCHMAN. DIRECTOR Granville. Ohio

Doane Academy H. R. HUNDLEY. DEAN Granville, Ohio

All gifts. Ugacies and bequests for any department of the University or any phase of its work should be made payable to I'ltSISON VS1VERSITY Granville. Ohio. Contents PAOB Calendar 4 University Calendar 5 Board of Trustees 6 Committees of the Board of Trustees 8 Faculty of Instruction 9 Officers of Administration 14 Committee of Faculty 16 General Information History of Denison University 18 Grounds and Buildings 21 Reserve Officers' Training Corps 27 Departmental Equipment 28 Detrimental Organizations 32 Student Organizations 33 Scholastic Awards 35 Admission to the College 40 Registration 43 Requirements for Degrees 45 The Master's Degree 48 Expenses 49 Departments and Courses of Instruction 54 Conservatory of Music Faculty 89 General Information 90 Departments of Instruc 95 The Society of the Alumni 100 Doane Academy 101 Degrees Conferred in 1924 102 Honors and Prizes 104 Lists of Students Granville and Shepardson Colleges 106 Conservatory of Music 127 Summary of Attendance 145 Indexes .Subjects 133 Students 134 I'ALBNDAK TOR llliin

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1923 Spring Re* ess begins Wednesday April I, 12:00 i U cess ends Wednesday April 8. 1 :30 p.m. Memorial Day (holiday) Saturday May 30 i' inal Examinations Monday-Thursday June 8-11 Graduating Exercises of Doanc Academy Friday June 12 Alumni Day Saturday June 13 Meeting of Hoard of Trustees Saturday June 13 Pri lident's Reception Saturday June 13 Bat calaureatc Sermon Sunday June 14 Commencement Day Monday June 15 Alumni Dinner Monday June 15

SUMMER VACATIOX-Junc I5-September 15

\-'.:^i Semester opent Tuesday ScptcnilxT 15 Matriculation of New Students Tuesday Sept 15,8:00-4:00 Regiitration of Pormer Students Wednesday Sept. 16 First Convocation, Swasey Chapel Wednesday Sept. 16, 11:00 a.m. Begin Thursday Sept. 17.7:30 a.m. Vrmisticc Day Wednesday November 11 Thanksgiving Recess Thursday-Friday November 26-27 Christmas Recess Begins Tuesday Dec. 22. 3:30 p.m. 102'. Christmas Recess Ends Tuesday Jan. 5, 7:30 a.m. Mid-year Examinations Tuesday-Friday January 26-29 First Semester Ends Friday Jan. 29. 3:30 p.m. Second Semester begins Monday Feb. 1. 7:30 a.m. Wa^hitiRton's Birthday (Founders' Day) Monday February 22 Spring Recess Begins Wednesday March 31, 12:00 Spring Recess Ends Wednesday April 7, 7:30 a.m Memorial Day Sunday May 30 Final Examinations Tuesday-Friday June 8-11 (••ninuncement Day Monday June 14 Board of Trustees

OFFICERS OF TIIK ROAR!)

RBV. HERBERT F. STILWELL, D.D., PRESIDENT COL. EDWARD A. Dins. U.S., VICE PRESIDENT REV. MIU.ARH BRBLSFORD, D.D., SECRETARY

MEMBERS

Ex-Officio

CLARK W. CHAMBERLAIN, A.B., PH.D. GranviUe President of the University

Class I—Term Expires June. 1925

I■'. iw \un CANBV, ESQ Dayton CHARLES li PRESCOTT, ESQ. Cleveland HARRY W. AMOS, B.L. Cambridge REV. MlLLARD BRELSPORD, A.U.. D.I). Cleveland JULIUS G, LAMSON, ESQ. Toledo FRANKLIN G SMITH, ESQ Cleveland CYRUS S EATON, A.M. Cleveland i' CHAMBERS D. D. GranvUle REV. HENRY T. CRANE, D.D. Cincinnati THOMAS W. WARNER. ESQ Toledo HOWARD LEW is, A.li Toledo GEORGE P. OSBORNE, D.D Cincinnati 6 ANNUAL CATALOGUE 7

Class II—Term lixfires June, 1926

FREDERICK P. BEAVES, ESQ Dayton BURTON CASE, ESQ Granville PROFESSOR ALFRED D. COLE, A.M Columbus WALLACE H. CATHCART. B.S Cleveland PROFESSOR OSUAN C. HOOPER, A.M., L.1I.D Columbus WILLARD D. CHAMBKRLIN, ESQ Dayton COL. EDWARD A. DEEDS, B.S Dayton DAVID E. GREEN, B.S Cleveland GEORGE H. OLMSTED, ESQ Cleveland REV. HORACE T. HOUF, A.B Kio Grande PERCY L. WILTSEE, A.B Cincinnati

Class III—Term Expires June, 1927

JACOB R. DAVIES, A.M Newark •BENJAMIN F. MCCANN, A.M Dayton AMBROSE SWASEY, SC.D Cleveland TORRSNCK HUFFMAN, A.B Dayton VINTON R. SHEPARD, A.M Cincinnati REV. HERBERT F. STILWELL, A.M., D.D Cleveland tjoii.s- M. SWARTZ, A.M Granville REV. JOHN F. HERGET, A.M Cincinnati LEWIS R. ZOLLABS, ESQ Canton REV. J. LORING CHENEY, A.M., PH.D Cleveland FBED I). BARKER, PH.B., M.D Granville JOHN C. HASWELL, ESQ Dayton •-Deceased November 29, 1924 ♦-Deceased October 10, 1924 Committees of the Board of Trustees

Bx0eutivi (ommittee CLARK W. CHAMUF.RI.AIN. Chairman JACOB R. DAVIBS MILLAID BRELSPORD •JOHN M SWAMZ 'BENJAMIN F. MCCANN Finance Committee •BKNJAMIN F. MCCANN, Chairman Term expires 1927 PUDUtlCK P. BEAVER Term expires 1920 BOWAID CANBV . Term expires 1925 JOHN C. HASWEU. Term expires 1926 WILLARD D. CHAMBER!, IN Term expires 1928 Finance Examining Committee TORRKNCK HUFFMAN WILLABD D. CHAMBERLIN Committee on Library and laboratories CHARI.ES H. PRESCOTT, Chairman FRANKLIN G. SMITH HARRY W. AMOS JULIUS G. I.AMSON JOHN F. HEROET Committee on Instruction WALLACE H. CATHCART, Chairman HERBERT F. STILWEU MILLARD BRELSFORD CYBUS S BATON ALFRED D. COLE Committll on Conservatory of Music OSMAN C, HooPtt, Chairman VINTON R. SHEPARD LEWIS K. ZOLLARS FRED D. BARKER Committe on Campus and Buildings EDWAKD A. DEEDS, Chairman AMBROSE SWASEY EDWARD CANBY •BENJAMIN F. MCCANN CLABK W. CHAMBERLAIN Committee on Doane Academy DAVID E. GREEN, Chairman TILESTON F. CHAMBEBS ALFRED D. COLE •—Deceased g The Faculty of Instruction

CLARK W. CHAMBERLAIN, A.B., PH.D., LL.D., President Professor of Physics on the Eugene 1. Barney Foundation

GEORGE F. MCKIBBEN, A.M., PH.D., Professor Emeritus of the Romance Languages

CHARLES L. WILLIAMS, A.M., L.H.D., Professor Emeritus of English f.iterature and Rhetoric

H. RHODES HUNDLEY. A.M., Sc.D., Dean of Doane Academy

WILLIS A. CHAMBERLIN, A.M., PH.D., Professor of Modern languages

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

PAUL BIEFELD, A.B., PH.D., Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Swascy Observatory

FORBES B. WILEY, A.B., PH.D., Benjamin Barney Professor of Mathematics On leave, 1924-25 i Exchange Professor at Robert College. Constantinople)

CLARENCE D. COONS. M.S., Henry Chisholm Professor of Physics

THOMAS A. LEWIS, A.B., PH.D., Professor of Education

BUNYAN Sl'ENCER, A.M., D.D., Professor of Philosophy

WILLIAM CLARENCE EBAUCH, B.S., PH.D., Professor of Chemistry

WALTER LIVINGSTON, B.S., Professor of Physical Education 9 10 DENISON UNIVERSITY

KAHI. H. BSCHMAN, A.M.. Professor of Music and Director of the Conservatory

FREDERICK G. DETWEILE*, A.M.. PH.D.. Professor of Sociology

L. RICHARD DEAN A.M., PH.D., Eliom E. Bornty Professor of Latin Language and Literature

WESLEY MARSH GEWEHR, A.M., I'n.D., Profissor of History On leave, 1924-25 Exchange Professor at Tsing Una University, Pekin)

ARTIITR WARD I.INDSEY. M.S.. PH.D.. Professor of Zoology

RALPH E. MCLAIN, B.S.. CAPT. INF., D.O.L., U. S. Army Professor of Military Science and Tactics KATK S HIKES, A.M.. Librarian p.mcritus MARY E. DOWNEY, A.M.. Librarian FRANK J, WEIGHT, A.M.. PH.D., Professor of Geology (On leave First Semester. 1924-25)

JOSEPH I.. KING, A.M.. Professor of English

J. GARDNER BENNETT, M.S., Professor of Civil Engineering

HARRY II. BABNUM, A.M.. Professor of Mathematics Exchange Professor from Robert College)

CARROI. B. MAI.ONE, A.M., Professor of History (Exchange Professor from Tsing llua University) ANNUAL CATALOGUE 11

FREDERICK W. STEWART, A.M., B.D., Professor of Christian Education

HENRY S. KANE, A.M., Professor of Geology (First Semester, 1924-25)

ANNA B. PECKHAM, A.M., Associate Professor of Mathematics

ACCUST ODEBRECHT, A.M., Associate Professor of Modern Languages

ANNIE M. MACNEILL, A.M., Associate Professor of English

J. HORACE NUNEUAKER, A.M., Associate Professor of Modern Languages

MARY B. NETHERCUT. A.B., Reference Librarian

MIRIAM AKERS, A.M., Associate Professor of Classics

CHARLES F. WEST, A.M., Associate Professor of Political Science

EVERETT P. JOHNSTON, A.M., Assistant Professor of Public Speaking

ERI J. SHUMAKER, A.M., Assistant Professor of English

W. ALFRED EVERHART, M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry

EVERETT E. BROWN, CAPT. INF., D. O. L., U. S. ARMY Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics

FANNIE J. FARRAR, Assistant Professor of Piano 12 DENISI S UNIVERSITY

JonN J. GEORGE, JB., A.M.. Assistant Proftssor of Political Science i In leave, 1924-25

ELIJAH LAWRENCE JACOBS, A M.. tsor of English

CLARA T. BRUMBACK, I'M B„ Assistant Professor of English

HIRAM 1.. JOME, V.M., A tsist II " i of Economics

Ji ssu I). CRAWFOBD, B.R.E., tor of Christian Education

E B. HAWES, MS . ■ • i i | Education

RICHARD II HOWE, M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics

ALICE ROSEMOND, A.M., lani Professoi <>i Modern Languages

AIM x II SKIS NEB, I'M B., Assistant Pi i < Modern Languages < In l.avc 1924-25

HERSI HI.I. H. LEMON, M.S.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics

I-'KA.M ES BABCOCX C.BESSEY, A.H., Assistant Professor of Latin

JOHN LARIIORE, A.M., Assistant Professor of English

HELEN A, BABB, A.IS., Assistant Professor of Physical Education

GAYLE I. SMITH Instructor in Violin ANNUAL CATALOGUE 13

MARY R. PITCH Instructor in Voice

SUB I [SUING, A.B., Instructor in Latin

THOMAS P. MCMAHON, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education

SIDM{Y JENKINS, U.S., Instructor :n Physical Education

EOCAR VEITH. Instructor in Voice

ROWLAND P. DOWNING, MUS.B., Instructor in Organ

WILLIAM M. WELLS. Instructor in I 'ioloncello

DONALD FITCH, M.S., Instructor in Mathematics

WALTER BROWN, A.M., Instructor in Zoology

IRENE GIBSON, A.M., Instructor in Modem Languages

MELVINA F. SUMMERS. A.B., Instructor in I'iano

R. M. MCKARLANU, A.M., Instructor in Mathematics LOUISE I). HARROW. B.S., Instructor in Physical Hducation FLORA CHURCHILL Instructor in Public School Music MATTIE TIPPET, A.M., Instructor in Mathematics Officers of Administration

C. W. CHAMBERLAIN. A.14.. PH.D., LL.D., President of the University

CLARENCE M. EDDY, A.B., Secretary of the University

H. RHODES HUNDLEY, SCD., Dean of Poane Academy

CUBA T. BRLMBACK, PH.B., Principal of Shepardson Colltgt

CLARENCE D. COONS, M.S., Business Manager

ELMER E. HOPKINS, A.B., Treasurer

ASIIF.R K. MATHS*, U.S., B.D., Recorder

J. D. THOMPSON, M.D., Physician

W. R. HOSICK, M.D., Physician

C. J. LOVELESS, M.D., Physician

Lois R. CAMPBELL, R.N., Nurse

MARTHA GEACH, Assistant to Treasurer

MARY K. GEACH, PH.B., Assistant to Secretary

CLARISSA C. ARNDT, Assistant to President 14 ANNUAL CATALOGUE 15

DONALD R. FITCH, M.S. Secretary Society of the Alumni

ALICE K. HERRICK, Matron of Shepardson College

MRS. J. M. SWARTZ, Director of Shepardson Commons

MRS. MINNIE MILLER, Assistant to the Treasurer

MRS. N. H. OVERTURE, Assistant to the Recorder

DOROTHY BREEZE, A.B., Assistant to the Dean Committees of Faculty

Executive Council C W. Chamberlain I,. R. Dean C. M. Eddy C. T. lirumback II. Spencer Committee on Absences A. K. Mather C. T. lirumback L. R. Campbell I'. \\ Stewart li. S|iencer A. II. Skinner Committee on Advanced Degrees P. Hiefeld W. A. Cliamberlin B. Spencer C. W. Chamberlain Committee on Athletics C. I). Coons C. T. Brumback W. Livingston |W. CEbaugh S. Helbing II. Barr I E. |. Shumaker M. Akers Committee on Catalogue W. A Chunberlin A. k. Mather L. K. Dean J. L. King Committee on Colleye Life Course \Y M. Gewehr C. W. Chamberlain C. Wi-t C. T. lirumback Committee on ( nmmunity Service W. C. Ebaugh W. A. Chamberlin R. McLain II. I.. J.ime A. Odebrtcm Committee on Curriculum P. <'.. Detweiler P. J. Wright T. A. Lewii C. VV. Chamlierlain Committee on Debate and Oratory B. Spencer E. P. Johnston I.. R. Dean C. T. Brumback A. M. MacNeill ( ommittce on Hujh School Oratorical Contests C. II. Dickcrman E. J. Shumaker C. M. Eddy 16 ANNUAL CATALOGUE 17

Committee on Library C W. Chamberlain M. E. Downey T. A. Lewis F. B. Wiley L. R. Dean Committee on Music K. H. Eschman F. G. Detweiler K. P. Johnston M. R. Fitch Committee on Registration C. M. Eddy A. B. Peckham F. G. Detweiler C, I). Coons H. R. Hundley A. K. Mather Committee on Research W. C. Ebaugh A. W. Lindsey P Biefdd F.J.Wright F. B. Wiley Committee on Rules and Regulations I II. Nunemaker M. E. Stickney A. M. MacNeill W. A. Everhart Committee on Schedule A. K. Mather C. D. Coons P. Biefeld A. W. Lindsey Committee on Student Affairs L. K. Dean C. T. Brumhack C. W. Chamberlain A. B. Peckham Committee on Student Aid C. M. Eddy C. T. Brtimlack E. E. Hopkins B. Spencer A. K. Herrick II. R. Hundley Committee on Student Publications C. H. Dickerman A. M. MacNeill W. A. Everhart Committee on Teaching Appointments T. A. Lewis A. K. Mather C. D. Coons E. B. Hawes Committee on Vocational Guidance P. II. Wiley A. B. Peckham K. H. Eschman T. A. Lewis J. G. Bennett DENISON UNIVERSITY

HISTORY Denison University had us foundation! in deep religious con- victions It grew "lit ol the de&ire of the Baptist denomination in t Ihio for a well-educated ministry. to lead their work in an era marked by great expansion in religious and material life. This aspiration led to the organization of the Ohio Ilaptist Education Society in 1830, with the express aim of providing a school of higher learning. At the Society's first annual meeting, at I.ancaster on Maj -'<>. 1831, the decisive step in founding such an institution was taken by the appointment of trustees and by choos- ing Granville, a town noted for its moral tone, as its location. The "Granville Literary and Theological Institution." so named in its t'ir-t charter, opened its doors on December 13, 1831, occupying temporarily the Ilaptist Church on the present site of the Con- servatory of Musk. The purpose of the founders, as expressed in an address of the next year, was "to furnish the means of obtaining B thorough classical and Knglish education, which shall not lie inferior to what can be obtained in any institution, of what- ever name, in the western country." The enterprise embraced at first some features of an agri- cultural college, occupying a farm one mile southwest of town. Hut these features were soon abolished as impractical in connection with collegiate instruction. The theological department was also subsequently abandoned. In 1845 the name was changed to Granville College. In 1855 the present site on the hill north of town was secured and the college was moved to the new location. This was the beginning of more rapid growth. A small endowment fund was raised, and the name was changed to Denison Univer- The University was fortunate in having in the Faculty and the Board of Trustees some educational enthusiasts, who brought it successfully through the trying experiences of the early years. 18 ANNUAL CATALOGUE 19

In the period following the Civil War the University grew more rapidly. The endowment fund was doubled, reaching the sum of $100,000, and several buildings were added to the equip- iiui t. The curriculum was extended, and faculty and students increased in numbers,. In the next year after the founding of the institution for young nun, a private school for young women was organized. Mr, Charles Sawyer, a merchant of Granville, was instrumental in its establishment by erecting two buildings for the school on the present Shepardson campus. After existing more than fifty (rears as a private enterprise and lwing firmly established event- ually by Dr. D. She|ardson, this school was turned over to the Baptist denomination in 1887 and affiliated with Denison, In honor of its donor, a zealous advocate of women's education, the new department was called Shejardson College for Women. An endowment was raised for its maintenance. In 1900 a closer union of the two institutions was effected by the co-ordination of Shepardson College with Denison University. Its students enjoy the same scholastic advantages as the men of Denison and receive the same recognition on completion of the course. Provision was made for musical training by the organization of the Denison Conservatory of Music, a department complete in itself, but affiliated with the collegiate departments. A preparatory department of the College has always been maintained to furnish the training adequate for entrance to the higher courses. In 1895 this was more definitely established as a complete institution and named Doane Academy. The University now embraces the following departments: Granville College for Men, Shepardson College for Women, The Conservatory of Music, and Doane Academy. During the last thirty years the University has shared in the general intellectual stimulation and has expanded rapidly in material and scholastic resources. Its standing as one of the strategic institutions of the country has attracted private and public beneficences which have greatly increased its endowment 20 DENISON UNIVERSITY fund and physical equipment. The endowment and other property have more than doubled in the tost Beven years. Denison Universit) is a religious institution in the sense that it i- fostered b) a religious denomination and that its entire life and management are dominated b) religious motives. There is ttempt nor desire lo force instruction into sectarian channels, and all advantages are (reel) offered without am religious dis- tinction The aim "i tin- Universit) is t" provide a thorough • education under such influences a- strengthen Christian faith and build 11)1 Christian character. During tin- nearl) one-hundred years of n- existence, the I • iversit] has been true t<> tin- religious and schoUstic purposes of it- founders, ii- religious influence i- marked by the large numher of graduates who have given their lives to the Christian ministry and to the cause "i home and foreign missions. In teaching anil in other professions, a- well as in commercial and industrial pursuits, Denison i- worthily represented by many alumni. Denison's record in tin- World War reflects the loyal spirit which ha- always characterized tin- institution during times of natiot The University and n- equipment were put at the service of the Government, and the work was adapted to military ends. Scores of students hit the college halls for mili- t.v\ camps, and hundreds of graduates entered into all branches of tin- Army and Navy. The record of their service forms an honorable chapter in tin- history "i the University.

LOCATION

Granville, the -eat of Denison University, is known as a place of rare natural beauty. It 1- situated in a fertile valley, encom- passed by lull- of moderate altitude. Prom College Hill the views of the country-side are most pleasing and inspiring. The town is _'7 link- east of Columbus on one of the main thoroughfares of the Mate. It lies on the Toledo and Ohio Central Division of the New York Central Railway. It is reached by the Pcnn-yl- AN NUAL CATALOGUE 21 vania Line) and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Newark, 20 minutes distant by interurban service. Auto-buses maintain half-hourly services with Newark and with Columbus. I'.ram ilk- is one of the oldest towns in the state, having I wen settled by colonists from Massachusetts in 1805. I'rom these pioneers it preserves the features of New England life, High nmral and intellectual ideals have always marked the place. Al- though small, the town enjoys many of the advantages of city life. It has well-equipped churches and modern civic activities. The many improvements of a public and private nature made Within the last year or two rcfleet the tine community spirit that prevails. Among these may be mentioned the Granville Inn, in winch most comfortable accommodations are furnished amid beautiful surroundings! including a golf course; a public library, a memorial to one of the pioneer families; a High School, amply furnished; a new post office, complete with up-to-date equipment; the People's State Hank ; and the offices of the Ohio Baptist Con- vention, the venter of the activities of the Baptist denomination of the Mate. Three churches have recently lieen remodeled and enlarged, to meet the increasing demands of religious training. In material equipment the town enjoys a pure water supply, a modern sewerage system, ]Xivcd streets, an automatic telephone system, and electric lighting for public and domestic purposes.

GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS

ENDOWMENT AMI PROPERTY

The total amount of property invested in Denison University is in excess of three and one-half million dollars. Two and one- quarter million dollars of this sum is in income-bearing endowment. The grounds, buildings anil equipment arc valued at one million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Fifteen major building) are owned and occupied for purposes of instruction and residence. I >i SISON (JNIVERSITV

\MI WALKS College Htll. the site Hi the main buildings of the University, is apt by a winding avenue from tin- town. At the cast in • t' the grounds is an ornamental terrace of brick, with walk- leading mi either side t" the various halls and to the Li- brary, From Shepardson Campus the entrance is through two colonial gateways oi brick at either end of a semi-circular walk which leads to the I'la/a on the south slo|>e of the hill. These adornments and conveniences oi the campus were supplied through the beneficence of Mr K. 1, Barney, 1.I..1).

Tin: CAM ITS The campus of Denison University coven an area of 350 having recently lieen greatly enlarged through the generosity of Colonel Edward A Deeds, Vice-1'rcsident of the Board of Trustei nning on West Broadway, it extends one mile to the north, including hillside and valley, woodland and fields. The main axis is formed by a ridge of lulls rising 1100 feet above sea level and affording a prospect unrivalled for lieauty in the state. This enlargi ! campus provides amply for the extensive building pn jects of the University, and furnishes adequate s|>ace for all forms of outdoor recreation It is being developed according to plans made by landscape architects of the highest standing. In addition to athletic fields a path three miles in length has been constructed, winding through woods and meadows, with rustic houses and equipment at different places for outdoor diversions. An open-air theater is a part of the equipment. In all seventy- five acres are set aside for recreational purposes.

RESIDENCE HAI.I.S Dormitories for Men—Two dormitories, Marsh Hall and Talbot Hall, together furnish accommodations for about one hundred and fifty men. They are four-story brick buildings, with modern conveniences, including lavatories on each floor, and are supplied with heat and light from the central power plant. Marsh ANNUAL CATALOGUE 23

Hall, which was partially destroyed by fire in 1918, has been fully reconstructed and is leased as the residence hall of the Denison Commons Club. Shepardson Dormitories—Burton Hall, King Hall and Stone Hall, located at the foot of College Hill on the Shepardson quadrangle, facing Broadway, furnish accommodations for one hundred and twenty-eight young women, together with reception par- lors, reading rooms, and apartments for Shepardson officers and faculty mcml>ers. Eight additional houses near the campus, owned or leased by the University, accommodate about one hundred more. All the halls, houses and homes are su]>crviscd under uniform rules by teachers and matrons. Shepardson Commons—Erected in 1808, is the dining hall of all the women students not residents of Oranville.

ACADEMIC HALLS Barney Memorial Hall—This hall was built and equipped for the college by the late Eugene J. Barney, LL.D., of the Board of Trustees, in memory of his father, Eliam E. Barney, who was one of the most generous and devoted supporters of the institution in its early days. Science Hall, as it is familarly called, dat- ing from 1894, was rebuilt in 1906, after being partially destroyed by fire. The new building is fireproof. It has four floors, consisting of laboratories, lecture rooms, special libraries and offices, principally for the departments of Physics, Geology and Civil Engineering. Doane Academy Hall.—This is a gift, in 1804, of the late Dr. \V. II. Doane, member of the Board of Trustees. Although erected primarily for the Academy, much of its space is devoted at present to the College. The Officers of Administration, including the President, the Secretary, the Recorder, the Treasurer, the Dean of the College, and the Dean of the Academy, occupy offices on the first and second floors. The third floor consists of a large assembly room, seating about 500. 24 DENISON UNIVERSITY

Dome Library—The main university Library is housed in Doane Hall, a building presented by the late Dr. W. Howard Doane in 1879. It is open to instructors and students in all departments, with free access to the shelves. The overcrowded condition of the present building lias brought about the establishment of special collections and reading rooms in many of the departments of the University Cleveland Hall.—This Hall was erected in 1904 with funds provided by certain Cleveland benefactors, It represents the care taken for the physical and soda] needs of the men students. SWASH Gl MN \>it \i occupies the main part of the building. It consists of a large floor for athletk games, a running track, swimming pool and locker rooms.

SHBBWIN HAU. I>. an auditorium for the meetings of the Voting Men's Christian Association. Trophy Room is a commo- dious hall, adorned with pictures, prizes and other souvenirs of intercollegiate games. Doane Gymnasium.—Tin gymnasium for the young women of Shepardson College was donated by Dr. Doane. It is equipped with swimming |>ool anil has a large floor for class athletics ami sports. Swasey Observatory.—The Observatory was erected in 1909 through the generosity of Ambrose Swasey, Sc.D., former President of the Hoard of Trustees. It is of white Vermont marble and is equip]ied with modern astronomical instruments of the best quality. Conservatory of Music.—The large residence of former Professor A. U. Thresher is used as the main building for the Conservatory of Music. It marks the site of the first Haptist Church built in Granville, and in which the college was opened in 1831. Recital Hall. Adjoining the Conservatory is the Recital Hall arranged for the public musical recitals. It contains a pipe ANNUAL CATALOGUE 25 organ and grand pianos, and is furnished with stage and curtains, and a lantern for motion-pictures. Central Heating and Lighting Plant.—The University is equipped with a modern system of electric lighting and hot-water heating located in a central plant adjoining Cleveland Hall. Swasey Chapel.—College Hill is crowned with this state- ly edifice) provided by the heneficence of Dr. Ambrose Swasey. It was dedicated April 18. 1924. No expense lias l>ecn spared to make this Cha|x*l complete in every rcs|)cct for its purpose. It is colonial in style, faced with six Ionic columns supporting the portico, The graceful tower, electrically illuminated, gleams at night like a beacon over the town. It contains a set of chimes, whose music lends a reverent touch to the .activities below. The construction is fireproof throughout. The auditorium has a seating capacity of 1300. A complete equipment is provided, including a 4-manual Austin organ, with echo organ. Standing in the center of the group of buildings which the new Denison will occupy, Swasey Chapel emphasizes the supreme place of faith in the educational ideals of the College. Basket Ball Building.—This latest addition to the Uni- versity equipment is a temporary structure to lie used primarily for basketball. It has a large floor space and seats for about 2500.

NgW DORMITORIKS FOR YOUNC WOMEN In process of erection are two new residence halls for students of Shepardson College. They are named Sawyer Hall and Mary Thresher Heaver Hall, in honor, respectively, of a pioneer of women's education, and of the wife of a present bene- factor and trustee of the University. These Halls, the first of the group of buildings to lie erected on the new site of Shepardson College, are identical in construction and are connected by a special heating plant. They are of the colonial type of architecture, with rooms arranged en suite. The buildings will lie completely equip|>ed with modern appliances, including intra-mural and long IKIVEISITV distance telephones. Each dormitory will accommodate 65 students and will be reserved for members of the senior and junior classes

liF.AVKB FIELD Through the generosit) i i Mr. I". P. Heaver, a member of the Board of Trustees, this athletic field was provided about twenty ■ ! the fir^t to lie acquired by an Ohio college. It i~ used at present as auxiliary to Deeds Field.

I >EED6 FIELD The new athletic field, named in honor of the donor, Colonel Edward A. Deeds, has after years of preparation been opened to use and was de licated November 4. 1922. The football field occupies a natural amphitheater under the shelter of College Hill. It is in the form of an oval, open towards the east, flanked by a concrete stadium with a seating capacity of 6000. The north side of the stadium is constructed to as to enclose a field house, containing dressing-rooms, shower-baths, lockers and other accommodations for the players. A cinder track borders the oval, and outside of this are cement walks, with concrete shelters on either side for the local ami visiting teams. Further development of Deeds Field will We carried on, with a view i<> providing the widest opportunity for OUtdooi Sports. The plans include tennis courts, a baseball field, practice fields for football, liaseball and other games. On this and auxiliary fields it is now possible to realize the jKilicy of providing daily exeri ise of some form for every student of the University.

FUTURE BUILDINGS For several Mars prominent architects have been engaged on plans for the enlargement and beautifying of the University plant. Several new buildings arc needed at once to keep pace with the expansion of the institution. Delay in carrying out the plans lias been caused IA the exceeding care taken to forecast the best arrangement of buildings for the years to come, and by the high cost ANNUAL CATALOGUE 27 of materials and labor. liut it is now hoped that by the centennial year of the University, six years hence, the enlarged physical plant of the new Denison will be realized. Provision is being made for the erection of the Helen Arnett Whistler Memorial Hospital, which will occupy a site on Prospect Hill, near the residence halls of the new Sheptrdson campus. Among the immediate and pressing needs of the institution are a new library building, which would add to the effectiveness of every department of instruction, a chemical laboratory, a hall for class rooms, and an administration hall.

RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS. Denison is selected by the U. S. Government as one of the institutions in which a military department is established, by Act of Congress. June 3, 1916, for the training of Reserve Officers of the Army. Officers of the regular Army are stationed at Denison and a course in military science and tactics is established, covering four years of theoretical and practical work. Attendance at a summer training camp under actual military conditions is included, the Government furnishing transportation to and from the camp and clothing and subsistence while there. Uniforms and equipment are furnished by the Government. Commutation of rations at the present rate of 30c per day is allowed, and an additional allowance during attendance at camp is paid to all students during their third and fourth year in this course, making a total compensation of about $220.00 for the two years. A student who successfully completes this course and accepts a commission in the Officers* Reserve Corps may. at his option, be appointed and commissioned by the President of the United States as a temporary second lieutenant of the United States Army for a period not to exceed six months, during which time he will receive the allowance of a second lieutenant and pay at the rate of $100.00 per month. Successful graduates who accept commissions in the Officers' Reserve Corps are frequently placed on active duty at their own request for 45 days during the summer following graduation. 28 l > SISON UNIVERSITY

Such Reserve ' >mcers serve as instructors al Citizens' Military Training Camps and receive full pay and allowances of a Second Lieutenant, amounting t" about $145 per month, and mileage at mile for travel to camp from Granville ami return, the President "i the L'niversit) upon recommendation of il»- P • Militar) Science and Tactics may designate each yeai not t" exceed 3 percent of the graduate* of the Reserve •-' Training Corps as Honor Graduates, Such Honor Grad- uates are commissioned Second Lieutenants of the Regular Army of tlic United States without mental examination, it they so ile- sire, provided vacancies exist at the time of their graduation,

DEPARTMENTAL EQUIPMENT Denison is a college of liberal arts ami sciences. During the past twenty-five years the growth lias Ixren rapid in the scientific departments. Without competing with technological schools tin- science departments have hcen developed to that degree that the-, serve admirably those students who are looking ahead to technical ; During the same period additional departments Df language, history, education and social sciences have been organized, so that the curriculum embraces the subjects of general human interest A brief survey of the physical equipment of the departments will indicate the resources of the College in the-e respects.

PHYSICS The Department of Physics occupies the first and second floors of barney Memorial Hall. Thirty-one rooms are devoted tu administration, instruction, ami laboratory purposes. Photo- metric ami photographic dark rooms and a constant temperature vault are included in the equipment. Several rooms are fitted up for research work and for work in s|>ecial lines. A complete set of vacuum tulies and modern ap|>aratus for the reception and transmission of wireless signals lias recently been installed. A telephone transmitting station licensed under the call WJD, is used for the broadcasting; of musical and educational matters. ANNUAL CATAI.IIC.IIE 29

C.EOLOCY The Department of Geology occupies the third floor of Barney Hall. The lecture room is supplied with stereopticon and screen, and a collection of 5000 slides. The geographic laboratory contain! an unusually fine equipment of maps and relief models and a s|>ecial case in which are filed several hundred of the to- pographical sheets of the U. S. States Geological Survey. More than MX) drawers of mineral specimens and fossil collections are available. The department library, named in honor of the late C. K. Gilbert! contains his personal collection of books and pamphlets presented in recognition of the valuable contributions to geology made at Denison.

CIVIL ENGINEERING The Dei>artment of Civil Engineering occupies the upper floors of Harney Hall. It possesses a full equipment of instruments for field work. For illustrative purposes there is a well selected supply of drawings and specifications of bridges, water -.-uiiis. and all forms of modern high-way construction. The drafting rooms are well lighted by large sky-lights and furnished with the usual requirements.

CHEMISTRY The Chemistry Department has lecture room and laboratories in the basement of Doane Academy.

BOTANY AND ZOOLOGY These two departments are located in Talbot Halt. The arrangements include lecture rooms and laboratories for general and advanced classes and facilities for research work. There is Opportunity for l>actcriological and genetic studies. The Herliarium embraces representative collections from the United States and Mexico and is especially rich in local flora. The de|iartment library includes several Ixitanical and zoological journals, which are accessible to students, besides the regular exchanges of the Denison Scicntfic Association. 30 DENISON UNIVMSITY

VSTSONOM V The equipment ni Swaxrv t ibservalory is intended both for teaching and also tor research work in s|>ccial lines. The equipment consists of a nine inch equatorial of the standard Warner and Swasey type, with optical parts by Brashear, a Warner and Swasey position micrometer and wedge photometer, by Cooke and sons, England. The transit room contains a combined transit and zenith telescope of four-inch aperture. Mean time and side- real clocks b) R iefli I i connected by means of a chronograph with l«tli the equatorial and the transit. The library is furnished with standard astronomical periodicals l>oth American and European. The Observatory i- equipped with a wireless receiv- ing' station. MATHEMATICS Well-lighted class rooms and offices are occupied by this department in Doane Academy, The special library contains nu- merous mathematical journals and works available for advanced ttu lent*. LANGUACBS The departments of English, Modem languages, and Latin occupy several class-rooms on the first and second floors of Talbot Hall. Special libraries and reading rooms containing valuable sets of publications and works of reference arc included in their equipment, The essential works of general literature are found in the main library.

I'.KKKK

The class-room is fitted up with s|>ecial tables and chairs as the laboratory of Greek. A lantern and views of Greek scenes and archaeology are included in the equipment.

EDUCATION Advantages are provided in this work to meet the professional requirements both on the theoretical and practical side for ANNUAL CATALOGUE 31 teachers in Ohio. Arrangements are made for practice teaching. A Committee on Appointments, to help intending teachers, is maintained.

HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Complete sets of Harding's Medieval and Modern European History Maps, and Hart-Bolton's American History Maps have recently been added to the collection of maps illustrating political development. The main Library has a well-selected stock of authoritative books in this field, and the supply is increased each year by the purchase of the best works.

CHRISTIAN EDUCATION The facilities of the department include a series of modern wall maps, a lantern, an increasing library equipment, and the opportunity for practical religious service in local churches.

JOURNALISM In 1919 instruction in journalism was authorized by the Faculty, and the work was begun the same year. The journalism room is equipped with desks and typewriters, and receives the most important daily papers.

SOCIOLOCY This department, recently organized, occupies an office and class-room in Talbot Hall. Material for laboratory and field service is available. MILITARY SCIENCE The Armory and Office are located on the lower floor of Barney Science Hall. Students of the Basic Course receive regulation O. D. woolen uniforms and complete equipment of an infantry soldier of the U. S. Army, for use while enrolled in the Corps. Advanced Course students are furnished with a tailored uniform for which the War Department provides $30 per student. This uniform becomes the property of the student upon completion of the course and is suitable for his use as a Reserve Officer. 32 Di NISON I'sivKksirv

The armament consists of one Springfield rifle of the latest model per student. 4 Browning automatic rifles. - Browning machine guns, I 3-inch Stokes trench mortar. 1 .(/-mm gun, 18 automatic pistols, hand and rifle grenades. An out-door target range, with a limit of 200 yards, and having four regulation sliding targets affords opportunity for practical instruction in firing the rifle, pistol, automatic rifle, and machine gun. Student- are permitted t" ihoot regulation mark- man-hip courses, for qualification in which suitable medals are awarded An in-door range for 22 caliber rifle practice is also available and is used tor intercollegiate team matches during the winter.

DEPARTMENTAL < (RGANIZATIONS The Denison Scientific Association, organized by the late Professor Clarence Luther derrick in 1887, is not only the oldest departmental organization, hut also is the most inclusive in its activities and interests. The Association publishes the Bulletin of the Scientific Laboratories, a journal of research, founded by C. L. Derrick. Its merit is recognized by learned societies in all parts of the world, many of whom receive the Bulletin in exchange for their own publications By this means the Associa- tion has built up a valuable collection of scientific works from the leading scientific societies of our own and other countries. The Association holds bi-weekly meetings, open to all, at which lectures and rc|«>rts of investigations on current scientific topics arc presented by professors of Denison and other institutions. Faculty and students are thus made acquainted with the progress of science in many fields. Departmental Societies, more or less affiliated with the Scien- tific Association, and co-operating with it. are maintained by the Departments of Geology, Chemistry. Mathematics, Engineering, Zoology and Botany, History. Classical Languages and Modem Languages. These offer opportunity for the students to present pajiers and discuss with their professors and fellow students topics not included in the regular courses. ANNUAL CATALOGUE 33

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

A large number of organizations are maintained by the students. They exist for a variety of purposes, which may be grouped in general under six divisions: Administrative, Religious, Literary, Musical, Recreational, and Social. These organizations, in so far as they represent the college in any public way, are managed by Hoards of Control, composed of Faculty members and students and working in close co-operation with the collegiate department most closely allied with each interest.

I. ADMINISTRATIVE The Student Association of Granville College, and a similar association of Shepardson College, were organized under the authority of the Hoard of Trustees and the Faculty of Denison University for the purpose of self-government. They include all of the students in their membership. They elect their own officers and boards and administer, with few restrictions, the studant affairs of the University. The student Councils, composed of the chair- men anil representatives of various student organizations and the Faculty, represent the associations in an advisory and executive capacity. The Honor System is applied in all classes and examinations. It is administered by the Student Association.

2. RELIGIOUS These include the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the Student Volunteer Hand, the Ministerial Association and Student Fellow- ship for Christian Life Service, all of which co-operate in maintaining the high Christian standards and the wholesome atmosphere of the college. They maintain a comprehensive scheme of Hible and of mission study in connection with the Sunday Schools 01 the local churches. Hy means of devotional meetings, of gospel team deputation work, of aid in Americanization work and various other forms of community service, they furnish opportunity for exercising and developing the students' capacity for Christian work. They aid in the financial support of a Denison representa- 34 DENISON UNIVERSITY tive on the mission field in West China and have recently completed arrangements with the Baptist Foreign Mission Board to assume the responsibility for supplying as many as possible of the workers needed for the West China Field

3. I.ITF.RAKY The Calliopean and Franklin Literary Societies for the young men date back to the early days of the college and have assembly rooms on the upper floor of Cleveland Hall. Other organizations offer like opportunities for literary training. The Society of Delate and Oratory is composed of students who show excellence in public sjieaking. The Society holds public debates with other colleges. The Denisonian. the weekly college paper, The Adytum, the college annual, and the The Flamingo, a monthly, are published by the students. The Masquers is the college dramatic club. Modern dramas are studied and several public performances are given during the year. Admission to membership is by competition.

4. MUSICAL The Deniton Glee Club for men, the Shepardson Glee Club for women, the College Hand, the University Orchestra, the Eng- werson Choral Society and the chapel and church choirs furnish large opportunity for the exercise and development of the students' musical talents. (For fuller description sec under Con- servatory of Music, p. 93 I

5. RFXRKATIONAL The Student Association for men and The Shepardson Ath- letic Association for women are in control of the inter-collegiate and intra-mural sjNirts. They provide not only the special teams fur the usual athletic contests, but also general games and exercises suitable for the recreational and physical needs of all the students. Greater facilities in this respect are made possible by tin opening of Deeds Field. ANNUAL CATALOGUE 35

6. SOCIAL Fraternities, some of them established here more than fifty years ago, Sororities, The Denison Commons Club, and the Shep- ardson Club, represent the social side and, in the case of the men, provide living arrangements. Other groups, such as the Cosmo- politan Club, reflect the varied interests of college life.

SCHOLASTIC AWARDS

1. PHI BETA KAPPA The Phi Beta Kappa Society was founded nearly one hundred and fifty years ago for the purpose of recognizing and encour- aging scholarly ideals among college students. The chapter at Denison, known as Theta of Ohio, was instituted in January, 1911 upon the granting of a charter by the Senate and National Coun- cil of the Society. New members are elected each year, principally from the seniors, but a few from the juniors, from those who have the highest standing in scholarship in their respective classes.

2. HONORS 1. Annual Honors. Annual honors are awarded at the end of each year to the members of each class according to the following standard: Not less than twenty-four hours of A grade the remainder not lower than B grade. The total number of hours for the year shall not be less than thirty-two except when courses 1, 2, 3, or 4 in physical education are being taken, in which case the total number of hours exclusive of these courses should not be less tlian thirty. Grades made in these required courses in physical education are not to be counted in competing for annual 1 Ionors, 2. General Honors. General Honors are awarded at graduation only, according to the following standard: Ninety-three or more hours of A grade, the remainder not lower than B grade. Orades made in physical education 1, 2, 3, or 4, are not to be counted in competing for General Honors. 36 DKNISON I'MVKRSITV

3. Departmental Honors. Departmental Honors are awarded at graduation only, to those who have obtained a standing of A in one or more departments in courses amounting to not less than twenty-lour semester hours, provided that there shall have been no grade liM than li in any other courses which may have been taken in the dejartment. 4. Special Honors Special Honors are awarded at graduation only, according to the following plan : Any regularly classified student who has maintained an A rank in not less than half of his work during five successive semesters of the freshman, sophomore, ami tirst half of junior years, and who has not fallen Mow 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 to the spring vacation of the junior year. If the application be granted the professor in charge of the department selected shall assign work to the applicant substantially equal in amount to a three hour study for the year. The Student shall be examined on this work prior to the spring vacation of the senior year. The examination shall be conducted under the direction of the professors in charge, assist- ed by some other member of the faculty to be appointed by the president, and in addition to the special assignment the examination shall cover, in a general way. all other work which the applicant has taken in the same dc|>artment. During the interval between enrollment for honors and ex- unination the student must make an A rank in all work done in the department to which his special study belongs, and must not fall below B in an) other department. He must also maintain unblemished record in the department. Work done for Special honors must not l>e elementary in its character and in no case shall it be the only work done in the department in which it is taken Adanced elective courses al- ready offered may be utilized as honor courses, or special topics ma) be assigned to suit individual cases but in no case shall ANNUAL CATALOGUE 37 work upon which special honors arc bestowed l>e counted as any part of the student"s requirements for his degree. All honors duly earned shall entitle the student to have his name placed upon the records of the University with the statement of the Honors which he has received, and the fact sliall be engrossed upon his Diploma, announced on Commencement Day, and published in the Annual Catalog. 3. RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS Men who have completed their sophomore year at Denison University are eligible to compete for the Cecil Rhodes Scholar- ships, tenable for three years at Oxford University, Kngland, with a stipend of $1500 each year. These scholarships are awarded on the combined basis of character, scholarship, athletics, and leadership in extra-curriculum activities. Further information may be obtained from the Secretary of the Rhodes Scholarship Committee of Selection for Ohio, Professor Ldgh Alexander, Oberlin College. Oberlin, Ohio. 4. PRIZES (a) The Lewis Literary Prize Contest. These prizes were Riven to the Franklin and Callio]>ean literary societies by Mr. Charles T. Lewis, former president of the Board of Trustees and are now continued by his sons Howard Lewis and Frank Lewis of the classes of 1900 and 1902, resi>ectively. The prizes are as follows: $40 to the licst debater. $30 to the best orator. $20 to the best essayist, and $10 to the best declainier. Competition is o)>en t" students of Granville College. 1 > i The Samson Talbot Prize Reading. This is an endowed- priie iur the l>est reading of Scripture and is open to seniors and juniors. The prizes are $40 ami $20 rcs]>cctively. 'ci Lake Laboratory Scholarship Prize. The University offers as a prize to students in the departments "f Botany and Zoology a scholarship in the State University Lake laboratory, for the summer session following the award. This prize is award- "I "ti the basis of general excellence in the work done in these two departments. In case two applicants seem equally meritorious two such scholarships may be offered. 38 DKNISOS UNIVERSITY

id) The Harmon Freshman I.atin Prizes. Ex-Governor Judson Harmon, of the class of '66. offers a prize of $50 each year for the Itest work done in Freshman l.utm. and a second prize of $25. the award to be made on the basis of a special examination at the end of the year. (e) The Woodland Prizes in Chemistry. J. Ernest Wood- land, "91, bequeathed to the University, in honor of his father, William Henry Woodland, the sum of $5000 for the establishment of two annual prizes: $150 for the best, and $50 for the second best original thesis on some phase of Chemistry in its relation to industrial every-day life. Conditions of the competition will be announced later. 5. SCHOLARSHIPS For deserving students in need of assistance the University has at its disposal the annual income of certain funds. Good class standing and exemplary conduct in all relations of life are prerequisite to the enjoyment of any of these scholarships. Students holding them may l>e called upon to render a certain amount of service to the University but never to an amount which will interfere with regular college work. 1. The Mary K. Monroe Fund. $30,000. The income of this fund is available for ministerial students in Granville College, and in the Theological Seminaries after graduation from Denison. 2. The King Scholarship Endowment, $12,000, for the aid of young ladies in Shepardson College. 3. The Ebenezer Thresher Fund, $10,000, for the aid of young men in Granville College. 4. The M. E. '.ray Fund. $5,000, for the aid of ministerial student- of Granville College. 5. The David and lane llarpster Fund, $1,500, available for students in Granville College or Doane Academy. 6. The David Thatcher Fund, $1,500, available for ministerial students in Granville College or Doane Academy. 7. The Mary Arnold Stevens Fund, $500, for students in Granville College or Doane Academy. ANNUAL CATALOGUE 39

8. The Shepardson Scholarship, $1,000, for students in Shepardson College. 9. The Luse Scholarship, $1,000, for students in Shepard- son College. 10. The Bostwick Scholarship, $1,000, established by A. F. and A. A. Bostwick, of Seville, Ohio. 11. The Griswold Scholarship, $5,000, the gift of the late G. O. Griswold, Esq., of Warren, Ohio. 12. The Lewis Scholarships, contributed by Charles T. Lew- is, Esq., of Toledo, affording free tuition annually to two students. 13. The Doyle Scholarship contributed by John H. Doyle, Esq., of Toledo, Ohio, affording free tuition annually to one student. 14. The Gilpatrick Scholarship, endowed by a fund contrib- Imted through the Society of the Alumni by former students and friends of the late Professor John Lord Gilpatrick. 15. The Wells A. and Cynthia Aldrich Chamberlain Schol- arship, $2,750, endowed by their sons and daughter, for the aid of students of Denison University. 16. The Edward Le Grande Husted Fund, $1,000, endowed by Jessie Husted Chamberlain, the income to be loaned to students of Denison University. 17. The Maria Theresa Barney Fund, from which the Pres- ident of the University has a varying amount at his disposal each year to be loaned to students at his discretion, without interest. 18. The Ohio Baptist Education Society has at its disposal ir<(- tuition scholarships for its beneficiaries to the number of forty, if necessary.' 19. The Denison Moraine Park Scholarships, 4 in number, founded by Col. E. A. Deeds, arc awarded to the honor student "i Moraine Park School of Dayton, Ohio. Each is valued at $400. 20. The Noyes Scholarships, founded by La Verne Noyes, 10 in number, are available for men who served in the World War. Each has an annual value of $115. 40 DENISON UNIVERSITY

21. High School Scholarships. An endowed scholarship to the highest honor student [boy or girl) in the graduating class each yeai is offered to a selected li>t of secondary schools. This is worth $50.00 fur each four yearSi and its use must l>e l>egiin during the year of graduation, 22. Music Scholarships. The sum of SJ50 is awarded by the Hoard of Trustees, upon the recommendations of the Director of the Conservatory and the President of the University.

ADMISSION TO TDK COLLEGE

A. BY CERTIFICATE The graduates of tir-t grade high schools and academies are credited with their certified preparatory work without examina- nation, so tar as such work agrees with the entrance requirements of the University. Candidates must present certificates officially signed, showing the work done and credit gained in each study. These certificates should lie in the Secretary's i»tfice not later than two week- before the opening of the respective semesters, to avoid late registration and the consequent fee. Entrance blanks will IK- furnished upon request Applications for admission with residence in Shepardson Col- lege for Women must be accompanied by a $5.00 fee and by a certificate of entrance and any advanced credits I with honorable dismissal) by July 15 of tin- year of entrance,

li. Bv EXAMINATION .Applicants for admission who are not graduates of approved secondary schools may present themselves for examination in the subjects required for entrance to the freshman class. Examina- tions will In- given on September 14, 15. \')25. It i' recommended that candidates for admission by examination take the examinations set by the College Entrance Exami- nation Board, al an) of the several cities where they are offered. Applications should be addressed to the office of the Hoard, 431 West 117 St.. New York, before Mas 15. 1925, .No s|nvial student- can be accepted for undergraduate work. ANNUAL CATALOGUE 41

ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS Fifteen units distributed as indicated below are required tor entrance, and no student is admitted to freshman rank who has not completed at least fourteen units. A unit is defined as a year's course of study in a given subject, with 4 or 5 forty minute periods of recitation per week, in an approved secondary school. 1. The following 10J4 units are prescribed for all: English, 3 History, 1 Mathematics, 2 Science, yi Foreign language, 4 (at least 2 in the same language) Candidates for the B.S. degree may substitute 2 units of Science and Mathematics, as listed in paragraph 2, for the third and fourth units of foreign languages.

2. At least 2

PIO\ ISIONAL ADMISSION draduates of high schools who lack not more than 2 of the prescribed units for entrance are admitted provisionally to college standing, conditioned on making up the deficiency within two years. They will IK- listed as "unclassified" college students, if lacking more than 1 unit. Entrance conditions may he removed by courses in Doane Academy, or by special arrangement in individual cases. All entrance conditions shall be removed by the end of the second vear of college residence, otherwise continued registration is denied. Likewise a determined effort approved by the registrar must be made during the first year toward clearing such conditions as a prerequisite for registration the second year.

EXCESS ENTRANCE CREDIT Application for excess entrance credit must be made at the time of matriculation and documentary evidence of the same presented within six weeks. All such credit, if allowed, is provisional u|Hin the student's maintaining a prescribed high standard of scholarship during the year. No excess entrance credit is allowed for high school work, unless at least one semester more than four years lias been spent in the secondary school; when allowed, it shall never represent more than fifty per cent of the school credit, and the maximum is ten semester hours. In cases of deficiencies in the required subjects for entrance (although a total of fifteen units is presented), a request fur a limited amount of excess entrance credit partly to counterbalance the deficiency will be given consideration by the Secretary.

ADVANCED STANDING Students who have completed a part of their course at other colleges may apply fur admission with advanced standing. They should present a certified statement of their preparatory course, also of the work completed and the credit gained at the former institution, anil a certificate of honorable dismission. Equiva- lent credit will lie given for the work they have successfully com- ANNUAL CATALOGUE 43 pleted. so far as it applies to the courses at Denison, but an examination may l>e required at the discretion of the Faculty.

REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS New students will present themselves at the office of the Secretary on the opening day of the semester, for registration; otherwise a fee of $5.00 is charged for late registration. In the •irst semester former students will defer their registration until the second day. ADVISERS Each student chooses as early as possible the department containing the line of study which he wishes to emphasize in his course. The professor in charge of this department becomes the student's adviser in his course of study and must be consulted at each subsequent registration. SUBJECTS OPEN TO FRESHMEN Courses 1-2 in English, 1-2 or lb-2b in Mathematics, and 1-2 in Physical Training are required of all candidates for degrees and must be taken in the freshman year. Neither subject may be deferred to a later year except with the consent of the Secretary, on recommendation of the head of the department. Students competing for the degree of Bachelor of Arts will take Latin or Creek, or both, during the freshman year. Students looking forward to advanced courses in Mathematics, Physics, \-tnmomy, or Engineering, are advised to take Mathematics lb-2b, a five hour course, in the freshman year. The freshman schedule, in addition to the subjects mentioned in the preceding paragraph, will be determined by the student in consultation with his adviser from the following subjects: Astronomy la-2a History 1-2, 3-4 Hotany 1-2 Modern Languages Chemistry 1-2 Military Science Christian Education 1-2 Music 1-2, 3-4 Civil Engineering 1-2, 4 Political Science 1-2 Physics 1-2, la-2a Public Speaking 1-2 Geology 1-2, 4 Zoology 1-2 44 DENISON UNIVERSITY

Beginning language courses are o|>en to freshmen, or more advanced courses it the elementary work has lieen done in the preparatory school.

ADDITIONAL REGUL ITIONS Normal Registration. The average nunilier of credit hours is 16. estimated as 1 credit for 1 hour recitation period or 2 hours laboratory period per week during the semester, to make up the requirement of 128 credits for graduation. This is the amount recommended for students in ail classes, to secure l>cst results. The maximum allowed a new matriculant is IS hours, including 1 hour of physical training. E rets ilion. For other students, more than 16 hours is txctss and cannot be allowed except by consent of the Secretary in applying definite regulations of the Faculty. A fee of $2.00 shall he chari;i-! foi each registered hour in excess of 18. Without Special permission from the Secretary's office, 13 credit hours shall IK- the minimum amount of registration, fi m, Ordinarily no changes are allowed in registration after the registration card has heen filed with the Secret u ■ Poi ever) change that i- allowed, a fee of $1.00 will he charged, unless remitted by the Secretary for satisfactory reason /..;,'.• Registration. All students must complete their registration and settle with the Treasurer on the days set apart for this purpose Failure to do so will be counted as late registration entailing a special fee of $5.00. Dropping Work. Work for winch the student baa once registered cannot be dropped except by formal permission secured through the office of the Registrar, \ course abandoned without such permission will he counted as a failure and so recorded on the permanent record, likewise (under certain conditions) a course in which the student is failing. Dismiss <»i Students leaving before the close of a semester will not he regarded as having honorably terminated their con- ANNUAL CATALOGUE 45 nection with the University unless dismissed hy the President or the Secretary. Chapel. All students arc required to be regular in attendance ujM>n the chaj>el exercises and the college assemblies.

CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS For Freshman Standing No student will be classified as freshman who is deficient in more than 1 unit of preparatory work. For Sophomore Standing All entrance deficiencies must be removed. At least 24 hours of college work and 26 points (including English 1-2, Mathematics 1-2 and Physical Training 1-2). For Junior Standing At least 62 hours and 68 points (including Physical Training 3-4 and all preceding requirements). For Senior Standing At least 96 hours and 105 points, and all preceding requirements. REQUIREMENTS FOR BACCALAUREATE DEGREES The University confers the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Philosophy, u|x>n the satisfactory completion of the respective courses of study indicated in the following paragraphs. For convenience of reference, the various departments of study for which academic credit is allowed arc grouped under two divisions, as follows: Division One Division Two Christian Education Astronomy Education Botany English Chemistry Greek Civil Engineering History and Political Science Geology 46 DENISON UNIVERSITY

Latin Mathematics Modern languages Military Science Music (theoretical and historical —Physical Training courses) Physics Philosophy Zoology Public Speaking Sociology and Economics

COMMON REQUIREMENTS FOR ALL BACCALAUREATE DECREES All candidates for degrees must take English, courses 1-4; Mathematics, '> hours; Modem language. 16 hours; Physical Training. 4 credits; 6 hours, in the junior or senior year, in Phil- osophy and Psychology, to 1H' chosen from the following courses: Philosophy 3 and 4. 9, 10. 11. 12, and Psychology I. Students meeting the requirement for a provisional teacher's certificate may substitute for the courses in Philosoph) the following courses in Psychology. 3, 5, or 8.

SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DECREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS In addition to the common requirements, as above, the candidate must take a sequence of courses amounting to not less than 32 semester credits from the combined de|>artnients of l^atin and Greek and courses for at least 1<> semester credits, including 4 hour- laboratory credit, in Division Two. Elementary Greek courses, when taken in college b) student' of college standing, may IK' counted in fulfilling this requirement. Courses offered in the ('.reek and Latin departments not requiring a knowledge of these languages, and Courses A and H in the department of Latin, may IK- counted for this requirement, but not to exceed S credit- in all.

SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DECREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE In addition to the common requirements ("second |>aragraph above i the candidate must take a principal sequence of courses amounting to not less than 20 semester credits in some one of the ANNUAL CATALOGUE 47 departments listed under Division Two (third paragraph above) and a secondary sequence of not less than 12 semester credits from studies in the same Division.

SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DECREE OF BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY In addition to the common requirements (third paragraph above) the candidate must take a principal sequence of courses aggregating not less than 20 semester credits in some one of the detriments listed under Division One (fourth paragraph above) anil a secondary sequence for not less than 12 semester credits from studies in the same Division, and an addition of at least 10 semester credits, including 4 hours laboratory credit, in Division I wo. Applicants for this degree may reckon Mathematics as under Division One for either the principal or secondary sequence. The term "sequence," as used in the preceding paragraphs, must l>e so interpreted as to insure a genuine logical relation between the courses of which the sequence is composed.

TOTAL NUMBER OF CREDITS REQUIRED FOR GRADUATION The granting of any of these degrees requires the completion of at least 128 semester credits of scholastic work, including 4 credits in Physical Training. The unit of credit is 1 hour per week of lecture or recitation, or 2 hours per week of laboratory work, through one semester. The maximum credit allowed in any one department is 40 semester hours. In addition to credits a certain standard of scholarship, estimated as "points," is required. A total of 140 "points" must be earned, being reckoned on the student's standing, as follows: "A" (Excellent) Earns 2 points per credit hour. "/>'" (Good) Earns l'/i points per credit hour. "C" (Fair) Earns 1 point per credit hour. "D" (Passing) Earns no points. "F" is a failure and course must be taken over in class. All credits to be counted for the principal sequence must be "C" or above. 48 DlNISOH UNIVERSITY

By the close of the spring recess previous to graduation, the candidate for degree must have accumulated at least 110 semester credits and 112 "points," and must have paid all University bills including the diploma fee.

SPECIAL PUB-MEDICAL PROVISION Any student who successfully completes all the specific requirements tor the H. S. degree at Dcnison anil all the specific requirements for admission to an A grade medical school, with a total credit of ''8 semester hours and 110 points, shall receive the B. S. degree from Denison UJMHI successful completion of the first year's work in such A grade medical school.

THE MASTER'S DEGREE Denison has no organized graduate detriment, but provision may sometimes be made to pursue graduate work leading to the degree of Master of Art> or Master i li Science. When the applicant for such work desires to register for it he should first get the definite promise from the departments of instruction concerned to the effect that they can furnish him graduate work, and should then at once present to the Committee of the faculty on Advanced Degrees a statement of hi-, plans for its approval. This should not be delayed beyond the regular period of registration required of all college student-. There is required a year of residence work, the total number of semester hours to lie 32. In addition a thesis is expected to be written. Ability to read one foreign language is also required. The course shall consist of one major sequence comprising advanced work of graduate nature and amounting to one-half or more of the entire amount of work, with one or more minors in departments allied to that of the major sequence. Courses taken before graduation will be allowed to count only up to a very limited number of hours. There will lie a final oral examination conducted by the Committee on Advanced Degrees. The master's degree will IKK be conferred sooner than one year after the bachelor's degree. ANNUAL CATALOGUE 49

Students in graduate courses are subject to the same tuition, incidental and laboratory fees as others. Their diploma fee is $10.00 EXPENSES MATRICULATION FEES For students entering as Freshmen $ 2.00 For students entering as Sophomores 3.00 For students entering as Juniors 4.00 For students entering as Seniors 5.00 For students entering as Graduates 5.00 Thil fee is remitted in case of graduates from Doane Acad- emy. TUITION AND GENERAL FEES Tuition, per semester $25.00 Incidentals, per semester 32.50 Athletic Ticket (optional with Shepardson Students) 3.00 Student Activities 2,50 Tuition in Conservatory of Music, (See page 94).

DIPLOMA FEES Bachelor's Degree $ 5.00 Master's Degree 10.00

EXTRA CHARGES FOR CERTAIN COURSES The fees indicated below are in all cases for a single semester. In some cases the fee is not a fixed amount, but depends upon special circumstances. Such cases are not included in this table. ASTRONOMY—Course 2a $2.00 4 2.00 7-8 per credit hour... .. 1.00l.W HOTANY—Course 1 $ 3.00 2 $ 3.00 3 3.00 4 3.00 5 4.00 6 4.00 7 4.50 8 . 4.50 11 2.00 12 2.00 17 1.00 18 1.00 50 DlNISOH UNIVERSITY

CHEMISTRY— Course 1 $ 6.00 2.... $6.00 (or $9.00) 5 6.00 (or $9.00) 6 6.00 (or 9.00) 9 5.00 10 5.00 13 Consult instructor 14 Consult instructor 15 6.00 16 6.00 17....No fee or deposit 18. No fee or deposit 19 Consult instructor 20 .Consult instructor Deposit, or breakage ticket, for each course unless specially mentioned. $4.00. Civ. KNC.INEF.RING— Course 1 $ 1.00 2.. 1.00 3 1.00 4.. 2.00 2.00 10. 1.00 100 12.. 2.00 GEOLOGY— Courses 1, 2. no fee. Other courses, each 1.00 Music—Courses 5.6. 7. 8. 9. or 10 12.00 11, 12, 13, 14. 15, 16, 17, or 18 8.00 1. 2. 3. or 4 (except to students paying regular college tuition) 8.00 19 and 20 6.00 Pianoforte, Voice. Organ. Violin, or Violoncello, no college credit Two private lessons |>er week 50.00 ((tie private lesson per week 27.50 PHYSIOS—Course la 2.00 2a 2.00 3 3.00 4... 3.00 5 3.00 6.... 3.00 9 3.00 10 3.00 ZOOLOGY—Courses 1, 2, 3. 4.9,10, 11. 12. per credit hour 1.25

BOARD AND ROOMS Shepardson College Room $45.00 Board in Commons 90.00 Granville College Room 20.00 to 30.00 ANNUAL CATALOGUE 51

Students of Granville College must make private arrangements for their meals. Semester bills, including dormitory room-rent (and board in case of Shepardson students) are payable in advance. All pay- ments, even if deferred by permission of the Dean, must be completed by December first and April fifteenth in the respective semesters, in order to avoid suspension from classes.

SPECIAL FEES

Excess Registration. For conditions and amount, see page 44. Partial Registration. Students taking less than 10 hours per week will be charged as follows: $5.00 per semester hour; $2.50 for athletic ticket (optional with women) ; $2.50 for Student Ac- tivities. See exception in Conservatory (p. 94). Students in Granville and Shepardson Colleges taking part of their work in Doanc Academy pay no extra charge for that work unless it makes the total number of hours exceed 18 per week. Doane Academy students taking one or more studies in college will pay regular college semester bills. Late Registration. See page 44. Examinations. A fee is charged for a special examination: $2.00 in case of a final and $1.00 for a mid-semester, 1 hour examination. Refunding Semester Bills. All registrations are for an entire semester and no money is refunded to a student who leaves before the end of the semester, with the following exceptions: a college student leaving during the first half of the semester, and regularly dismissed, will pay for the time of his actual enrollment at the rate of $5.00 per week, counting from the first of the semester to the date of dismission. The remainder of the semester charges will be refunded, athletic and Denisonian fees being adjusted. 52 DCNISON UNIVERSITY

RKULATIONS RESPECTINC DORMITORIES

Mini Dormitorits—Roonu for men in the dormitories may be secured on application to the Treasurer by paying a retaining fee of $5.00 on or before August 1. If the room is occupied, this fee will be held subject to the rules and regulations governing the I1M of the dormitories; otherwise it is forfeited. No room can l>e secured tor a shorter time tlian one semester. If a room is vacated for any cause before December 1 of the first semester, or before April 15 of the second, only one-third of the room rent will be refunded. No nut will be refunded after these dale-. Kooms are in suites comprising sitting-room and bed-room (except single rooms lor one person) and are supplied with dres- ser, bookcase and cliairs. single iron bedsteads, mattresses and springs liedclothing and towels are provided by the student. The rooms aie lighted b) electricity and heated by hot water, and are in dose proximity to lavatories on the same floor, where shower bath* are provided, with hot and cold water.

If '.iiii.ii .< Dormitorits- Rooms are provided for young women on tin Shepardson College Campus in liurton Hall, King Hall, and Stone Hall. Until the erection of other residence halls, additional room is secured in cottages owned or leased by the college in the immediate vicinity of the college grounds. Rooms may be secured by paying an application fee of $5. This fee is credited on the room rent if the riMim is occupied; otherwise it is forfeited. For important information concerning admission, see page -10. Ample lavatories are provided on each floor, which have laths with hot and cold water. Single iron bedsteads, mattresses, springs and rugs are provided in all rooms. All rooms and halls are lighted by electricity and heated by hot water. All bedding and toilet appliances are furnished by the students, whether in dormitories or cottages Breakage or other damage to furniture of rooms is charged to the occupants. ANNUAL CATALOGUE 53

Kcfunding of Charges.—No rebate can be made in the room rent of women, but to students leaving on regular dismissal before the December vacation of the first semester, or the spring vacation of the second, a charge is made of $8.00 per week for board. No rebate is granted after these dates.

STUDENT EMPLOYMENT

A limited amount of remunerative employment is furnished by the University, including stenography, typing, mimeographing and other office work; library and laboratory and departmental assistance; messenger and telephone service, hall duty, janitor and carpenter and farm work. A total of about $25.00 per semester is usually possible for new students. Apply to the Stu- dent Aid Committee for such employment. Departments and Courses of Instruction

The following pages contain a statement of the courses offered in all the departments of instruction in the College. The departments appear in alphal)etical order. The odd-numliered courses are given in the first semester, the even-numbered in the second semester The title and general character of each course are given, followed by a statement of the prerequisite subjects. The Roman numerals indicate the |>eriod in the daily schedule at which the class meets and the hours refer to the units of credit for the course. For a tabular view showing the schedule of days and hours when each course is given, see insert at end of Catalogue.

ASTRONOMY PlOntSSOl MF.FELD The courses are planned with reference to their cultural value and to their forming a sound basil for farther study in the science. la. EUMENTAJtl A I ■ UY. Pour recitations a week based upon lectures with mimeograph notes and text with one hour a week (needing no preparation on the part of the student) on Tuesday or Thursday. 8-9 p.m.. for constellation study and the demonstration of instruments. No prereqv VI, 4 hours. 2a. KLEMKNTARY FKAITUAL ASTRONOMY. This course introduces students who havt irse la -

7-8. ADVANCED OBSERVATIONAL WORK. Measurement of double stars and position of celestial objects differentially with position micrometer. Stellar Photometry with naked eye and wedge photometer. Prerequisite, Astronomy 3. Hours to be arranged. Fee $1.00 per credit hour. 9-10. INTRODUCTION TO CELESTIAL MECHANICS. A standard text is used taking up the fundamental principles of the subject. Application to determination of cphemerides and orbits of planets and comets. Prerequisite, Astronomy 3 (may be taken the same time as 9) and the Calculus, including, preferably, an introduction to Differential Equations. IV, 3 hours.

BOTANY

PROFESSOR STICKNEY

1-2. GENERAL BIOLOGY. Introductory to all other courses in the department, and designed also for students in other departments who desire a general acquaintance with biological laws and theories. A general consideration of living organisms and life processes, and a study of the origin of in- dividuals and races through reproduction and evolution. The course does not follow the lines of elementary botany of secondary schools and is designed equally for those entering with or without such course. Fee, $3.00. Lectures and quiz Tuesday and Thursday, 10:30. Laboratory, two sections, Monday or Wednesday 9:30-11:30. 3 hours. 3-4. PLANT MORPHOLOGY. A very general survey of the plant kingdom, with a study of type forms from the lowest to the highest orders. One all- day field trip and several shorter excursions each semester. Alternates with courses 5-6. Prerequisite, Botany 1-2 or 11-12 or Zoology 1-2. Fee, $3.00. Four credits. Offered in 1925-26. Ill, 4 hours, and IV. 2 hours. 5-6. PLANT HISTOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY. The study of cells, tissues and organs of higher plants, and of the relation of these structures to life processes. Special attention is given to the technique of microscopic study during the first semester, and to experimental methods during the second. Alternates with courses 3-4. Four credits. Prerequisite. Botany 1-2 or 11- 12. Fee. $4.00. Not offereed in 1925-26. Ill, 4 hours, and IV, 2 hours. 7-8. BACTERIOLOGY. An elementary course, introducing the student to the nature and activities of bacteria, and to the technique and methods of bacteriological study. Elementary chemistry is advised in addition to Botany 1-2 or Zoology 1-2, the regular prerequisite for this course. Fee, $4.50. I -I I. 3 hours. 11-12. DESCRIPTIVE AND SYSTEMATIC BOTANY. A general treatment of the higher flowering plants, emphasizing structure and function in the first semester and identification and classification in the second. Designed to meet the needs of students who wish to cover intensively the formal course in 56 DKNISON UNIVERSITY element.tr> botany, either a> an introduction to the subject or with a view to teaching Field trips alternate with laboratory studies during the open season of both lemeiten Open to all. Fee. $2.00. VI-VII. 3 hours. 13. APPLICATIONi i r BOTANY. A lecture course dealing with man's relation to plants and plant life. The plant as a food-building machine, the world's food supply, fuel, drug plants, fibre plants, poisonous plants, lumber, forest influence! and conservation, and ornamental plants and land- scaping art among the topics included Designed as a general culture course. Open to all. II. 2 hours. 14 BACTWOLOGH Of i \ lecture course dealing with germ dJSCMCl from the standpoint of per-ona! and public hygiene. The nature of pathogt-nu bacteria and their toxins, m<»le- ,>i infection, disease resistance and immunity, and the use of protective and preventive measures. Open to general election. II. 2 hours. 17-18 BoTANK M SlMINAL The study of special topics with reports tn class upon assigned readings. Either or both semesters may be taken. Ability to use French of tier man is desirable. Open to juniors and seniors only. Prerequisite, Botany 1 2 and ID additional year's work in the department. Hours to be arranged. Fee. $1.00. 2 hours. 19-20 Aw INI to BOTAI - Special work on assigned problems leading to research in botany. Tin- course may be taken only by competent students, and with consent of the head of the department. Two to five credits. Hours arranged individually,

CHEMISTRY PROFESSOR EBAUOH ASSISTANT PROFESSOR EVER HART

Chemistry 1-2 i~ a fundamental course open to all students ami is required of students win* exped to Specialize in engineering, medicine, nursing, home economics and allied subjects. 1 GCJCKRAL CHKMlSTfeY. (Non-metals). Principles and theories of chemistry, the quantitative aspect of the subject and the solution of problems in chemical arithmetic It is recommended that a student complete a course in elementary chemistry or physics as a preparation for Chemistry I. Fee, $.1.00 per hour of laboratory credit, and breakage deposit. $4.00. Section A: recitation or lecture Monday and Wednesday. II period, laboratory Tuesday and Thursday, I and II period Section B: recitation or lecture Tuesday and Thursday. VII. laboratory Wednesday and Friday, VI and VII. Sec- tion C: recitation or lecture Tuesday and Thursday. IV, laboratory Wed- nesday and Friday. Ill nad IV. 4 hours. ANNUAL CATALOGUE 57

2. GENERAL CHEMISTRY. (Metals and Qualitative Analysis.) A continuation of Chemistry 1. The close connection between chemistry and industry is emphasized. Common blowpipe tests, reactions of metallic and non- metallic ions, and the analysis of mixtures of increasing difficulty. Prerequis- ite. Chemistry 1. Fee, $3.00 per hour of laboratory credit, and breakage deposit. $4.00, four or five credits. Sections and hours as in Chemistry 1.

5-6. QCANTITATIVE ANAI.VSIS. Simple salts, alloys, minerals, ores, etc., are analyzed. Acidimctry. akalimetry, volumetric methods of various kinds, and the application of electrolysis receive attention. Constant drills in chemical calculations and underlying theories. Prerequisites. Chemistry 2 (as outlined above). Fee, $3.00 per hour of laboratory credit, and breakage deposit, $400 per course. Recitation, Monday IV, laboratory, Monday and Wednesday, or Tuesday and Thursday, VI and VII. 3 hours.

9-10. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. A study of carbon compounds is accompanied by the preparation of typical organic substances, determination of physical constants and chemical properties, and practice in the use of tests employed in special branches of chemistry. Prerequisite, Chemistry 2. Fee, $5.00 per hour of laboratory credit, and breakage deposit, $4.00 per course. Lecture or recitation Monday and Wednesday, I period, laboratory. Thurs- day or Friday, I and II. •' hours-

13-14. ADVANCED QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS. Special methods of analysis in the following groups: (a) mineral and ore analysis, (b) water analysis, (c) gas analysis,

15-16. PHYSICAL AND ELECTROCHEMISTRY. Modern theories of solution, dissociation, chemical equilibrium, thermochemistry, and the application of the current to analysis, refining of metals, preparation of organic and in- organic chemicals. Prerequisites, Chemistry 6 and 10, Physics 4 and Calculus. Fee. $600 per hour of laboratory credit, and breakage deposit, $4.00 per course. Monday and Wednesday. VI, and laboratory period to be arranged.

17-18. HISTORY or CHEMISTRY. Prerequisite, Chemistry 10. Hours to be arranged, (usually Tuesday. VIII). 1 hour.

19-20. RESEARCH. Opportunities for research work in chemistry are offered to advanced students. Prerequisites, Chemistry 6 and 10, and Physics 4. Fees, credit, and hours to be arranged. 58 DENISON UNIVERSITY

CHRISTIAN EDUCATION PROFESSOR BTBWABT ASSISTANT PROFSSSOB CRAWFORD

The courses of this department fall into two classes, the biblical subjects, and the practical and technical matters of Re- ligious Education. The former seek to provide general religious culture, while the latter prepare students for efficient Christian service whether professional >>r otherwise.

1. Oil' TSSTAMSNT. The historical background, the development of religion though!, ihe work and place ol the leading characters, the setting of the variom I IV for advanced students. VI for freshmen. J hours.

2. l.irr. AND TCACHING1 OF JlSUS. This course forms a unit with course 1 A study particularly of the synoptic Gospels for the facts of Jesus' life and the social hearings of His teaching and example. IV for advanced students. VI for freshmen. 3 hours.

11. Ou TB8TAMIN1 PROPBRTf A more thorough study of the life and work of tin- great prophets, the social and political situation in which they found themselves, the reform they sought to accomplish, and the permanent contribution they made to religious life and thought. Prerequisite, Christian Education 1 VII, 3 hours.

12. THK EARLV CHURCH. This course begins with the account in Acts, lays great emphasis on the life and work of Paul, and carries the stud> :• ISO A. D Prerequisite, Christian Education 2. VII, 3 hours.

4a HISTORY AND GROGRAPHY OF Biau I.ANUS. The topography, the natural and politics Uld the manners and customs of the Bible ■■< tudied, with laboratory equipment including maps, charts, work graphic at:d ItereoSCOpic views and lantern ilides. Prerequisite, Christian Education 1 or 2. VI, 3 hours.

21 PRIKI IPUU 01 RRU< I ATION. The principles, problems and program of religious education with reference to the church school and Other forms of teaching and training the religious life as carried on by the local church ami community. A study of the Week-day School of Re- ligion and the Church Vacation School will be included. Observation, demonstration work. Ill, 3 hours. ANNUAL CATALOGUE 59

22. THE MODERN SUNDAY SCHOOL. A practical study of the modern, graded Sunday School in its relation to the program of Christian Education oi the church. Observation, demonstration practice work included. III. 3 hours. 25. PRINCIPLES AND MrrHoos or TEACHING IN THE CHURCH SCHOOL. Adaptation of the principles and methods of modern pedagogy to the development and training of Christian character. Prerequisites, Christian Edu- cation 1-2, 21-22. II, 3 hours.

26. STORY-TELLING AND DRAMATIZATION. Selection of stories; principles of story telling. The educational value of the dramatized story, methods of dramatization. Prerequisites, Christian Education 1-2, 21-22. II, 3 houri. 27. WORSHIP AND HYMNOLOGY. Music and worship in Old Testament | times and in the early Christian church. Our hymn book as a history of the Christian church; a study of hymns and their stories; the nature and function of worship in church and church school. Prerequisites. Christian Edu- \ cation 1-2, 21-22. IV. 3 hours.

28. CHRISTIAN ART. A course to help the student discover, interpret , and appreciate the religious truths and messages of the great masterpieces of Christian art. Prerequisites, Christian Education 1-2, 21-22. IV, 3 hrs.

29. EXPRKSSIONAL ACTIVITIES IN CHRISTIAN EDUCATION. The relation of expression to instruction. A study of the value and use of various forms of exprcssional activities. Prerequisites. Christian Education 1-2, 21-22. VI, 3 hours. 31. THE PSYCHOLOGY or RELIGIOUS DEVELOPMENT. Based on the principles of general pschology, this course seeks to understand the religious and moral capacities of childhood and early adolescence, to discover the course of their development, and to examine the agencies available for the training of a wholesome religious life. It is desirable that students first take Psychology 1 or 3. Prerequisites, two of the courses in the Bible (Christian Education 1, 2, 11 or 12), and Christian Education 21-22. HI, 3 hours.

S2. MISSIONS. History and development of Christian missions. Geo- graphical, racial, religious influences upon the various peoples. The problems and opportunities in the mission fields. Reading of current literature. Ill, 3 hours.

41-42. SEMINAR. Open to advanced students in Christian Education, with consent of instructor. Individual assignments to field work and research. IV, 2 hour-.. 60 DENISON UNIYBMITY

CIVIL ENGINEERING PROntSSOt IBNNtTT

The courses offered in this department arc designed to cover the work of the first three years of civil engineering courses as offered ill the technologic&l schools, emphasizing the need of a thorough training in the fundamentals ol science and mathematics. a broad cultural training along with the technical training. 1 III DtAVt • EUemtntV} tad advanced drawing. Fee. $1 Student! mas register tor two three or four hours. I ind II 2 boors; VI and VII. 2 hours. 2 III DftAWlKC A repetition sad continuation of course 1. Second mnestff Houri fees snd crediti a- for course 1.

; ■ 1»> DM HI the point, line ami plane. warpe - Prerequisite. Civil Engineering I or 2 Fee. SI HI. 4 hours.

4 PLANI ■• Field sad Clasi r.-im work. Prerequisite. Civil ring 1 sad Uathermtiei 1 or lb. Fee. $2 During twelve weeks of the semester, Acid work requires six noon per week with one hour of rcci- tation VI. 4 hours. RAILROAD S reviNG AND EASTTB-WOBK, Reconnaissance, preliminary I'- ■ Maps sad profiles arc plotted, earth- work COOipul tl d pi ' lems In transition curves and turnouts are 4 Fee. $2. ( Periods for field work will be at 9 a.m.. unless otherwise arranged.) I, 4 hours.

ULROAD ENGI NUKING A NO ECONOMICS. Study of the economic the rj fnotfve operation, train control, locomotive it ation sad construction. Pre- requisite, coarse ? I. 4 hours. 7. APPLIED U; BANI The prim iples ol inechanics with reference to their application to engineering. Prerequisite Mathematics 3b-4b, and Physics 1 Physics ; should precede oi tccompei \ thi coarse IV. 4 hours.

K. APPLIED MB> BANK B. Strength ol mmterials and their action under bending, torsion, and shear, with studio in hc.ims. columns, slabs and hooks, sad anal) ii of itresi in limplc itructurc Prerequisite, course 7. IV, 4 hours. 9 ANALI I oi STSUCTCSI Deternunation ol working stress in roof arches danu and other structures, hy analytical and graphical methodi Prerequisite course fl Fee $1. VI 4 houri with tWO drawing periods to l>e arranged. ANNUAL CATALOGUE 61

10. STTH'CTI'IIAL DESIGN. A continuation of course 9. The design of roof and bridge girders and trusses, arches and other structures, with preparation of drawings for the same. Prerequisite, courses 8 and 9. Fee, $1. II, 2 hours with two periods to be assigned, 4 hours. 12 MATERIALS or Cossm'CTiON. Study of cement, wood, steel, iron, and concrete. All the routine tests of cement will 1* made in the laboratory. Fee. $2. Ill, 4 hours. 13, HIGHWAY KNGINKRRING. Methods of surveying, construction, re- pair ami maintenance of roads and streets. Prerequisite, courses 1 and 4. II, 2 hours. 15. Panic WATEH SUPPLIES. Collection, purification and distribution of water. Prerequisite, Chemistry 1-2 or 3-4, and Civil Engineering 4. VI. .1 hours. 16. SEWERAGE SYSTEMS AND SEWAGE DISPOSAL. Continuation of course 15. Collection and disposal of public wastes, design of sewers and disposal plants Prerequisite, course 15. VII, 3 hours.

ENGLISH LITERATURE AND RHETORIC PROFESSOR KING ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR MACNEILL (Chairman of the Department) ASSISTANT PROFESSOR DICKERMAN ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SIIUMAKER ASSISTANT PROFESSOR JACOBS ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BRUMBACK ASSISTANT PROFESSOR LARUORE

Students whose major work is in this department will elect, in addition to the regular requirements for all degrees, a minimum of twenty hours from the courses in English and Public Speaking. Among these courses should be included English 5-6 and either English 11 or 17.

The following courses are given : 1-2. KNGMSII COMIIISITION. Recitations, themes, conferences, and the Murlf of modem prose writers. Required for all degrees. Sections at periods I, II, III, VI, and VII, 3 hours. NOTE—Students who arc found deficient in preparation for this course will be placed in special sections where they may make up their deficiencies. No college credit is given for work in such sections. 62 DENISON UNIVERSITY

lb-2b. ENGLISH COMPOSITION FOB FOREIGN STUDENTS. Practice in speaking and writing, recitations, themes, and conferences. Designed for students whose native language is not English. For those requiring credit in Freshman English, the course is counted as the equivalent of a two-hour course, and must be taken by all foreign students whose command of English is not fluent. Hours to be arranged. 5 hours. 3-4. ENGLISH 1.ITERATI*RE. A survey of the history of English literature, with particular emphasis on poetry. Required for all degrees. Prere- quisites. English 1-2 Sections at periods II. III. IV, and VII. 3 hours. 5-6. SHAKESPEARE. Prerequisites. English 1-4. I, 3 hours. Miss MacNeill. 7. MILTON A study of Milton's poetry and prose, with some attention to the minor poets of the period. Prerequisites. English 1-4. Alternates with course 19 and is not offered 1925-26. III. 3 hours. Miss MacNeill.

8. THE ROMANTIC MOVEMENT IN ENGLAND. A brief review of the movement in the eighteenth century, followed by a closer study of the work of Wordsworth. Coleridge. Byron. Shelley, and Keats. Prerequisites, English 1-4 IV, 3 hours. 9. THE NOVEL. Selected readings, and lectures. Prerequisites. English 1-4. IV, 2 hours. 10. THE SHORT STORY. The reading and the analysis of representative modern short stories. Prerequisites, English 1-4. IV, 2 hours. Mr. Shumaker. 11. ANGLO-SAXON. Bright's Anglo-Saxon Reader, with special study of the phonology of the language in its historical relations to German and English. Prerequisites, English 1-4. (Offered in 1925-26.) IV, 3 hours. 12. THE ENGLISH CRITICAL ESSAY. An extensive reading course in the I critical essay, with reference lo the history of the form, the periodical essay. and prawn! tendencies in criticism. Prerequisites, English 1-4. (Offered in 1925-26 ) IV. 3 hours.

Ua 14a THE DRAMA FROM THE BEGINNING TO 1642. A study of the works oi the chief Elizabethan dramatists from ihe point of view of origins and types Prerequisites. English 1-4. Alternates with course 13b-14b and is offered in 1925-26. HI, 2 hours.

lJb-Ub. THE DRAMA FROM 1660 TO THE PRESENT TIME- An historical survey emphasizing the development ol technique and criticism of the drama. Prerequisites, English 1-4. Alternates with course 13a-14a and is not offered in I925-26 "I. 2 hours- 15 Tin. TEACHING OF ENGLISH. A course for those who expect to teach English in high scbooU, Designed especially for juniors and seniors. VII, 2 hours. Mr. Shumaker. ANNUAL CATALOGUE 63

16. AMERICAN LTOATUM. Prerequisites, English 1-4. I, 3 hours. 17. MIDDLE ENGLISH. Special attention to Chaucer and the development of the language. Prerequisites, English 1-4. (Not offered in 1925-26.) IV, 3 hours. 18. ADVANCED COMPOSITION. Expository, critical, and imaginative writing. Prerequisites, English 1-4. II, 2 hours. 19. VICTORIAN POETS. A study of Tennyson, Matthew Arnold, Swin- burne, and other poets of the period. Prerequisites, English 1-4. Alternates with course 7 and is offered in 1925-26. Ill, 3 hours. Miss MacNeill. 20. BROWNING. An intensive study of the shorter poems, together with the reading of selected longer ones. Prerequisites, English 1-4. Ill, 3 hours. Miss MacNeill. 21-22. NEWS WRITING. The course will cover the writing of news articles, the methods of obtaining news, and the journalistic principles of selection. Practice in typewriting will be given. Open to juniors and seniors who have taken English 1-2. VI. 3 hours. Mr. Dickerman. 23-24. EDITING. Primarily copy desk work, leading up to the work of assistant city editor, telegraph editor, and feature editor. Practical exercises in editorial writing and dramatic criticism. Prerequisites, English 21-22. Ill, 2 hours. Mr. Dickerman.

26. SPECIAL ARTICLES. A study of preparation and marketing of special feature articles. Prerequisites, English 21. Alternates with course 28 and is offered in 1925-26. 2 hours. Mr. Dickerman. 28. PUBLICITY AND THEORY of ADVERTISING. Designed for students iniercsted in the relation of publicity or advertising to the business or profession they intend to enter. Not a course in writing advertising copy. Pre- requisites, English 1-2. Alternates with course 26 and is not offered in 1925-26. 2 hours. Mr. Dickerman.

GEOLOGY

PROFESSOR WRIGHT (Absent, First Semester. 1924-25) PROFESSOR KANE

The courses in this department are arranged according to a geologic and a geographic sequence. The geologic sequence comprises courses 1, 2, 5, 6, 9 and 10; the geographic sequence, courses 3, 4, 7, 8, 9 and 10. It is desirable to follow these se- quences as closely as possible. 64 DtNlSON UNIVERSITY

1. GtffttAL GEOLOGY. The elements ol «!> nautical and structural geology. The material- of the earth their structural relation! and the forces operating upon them such as streams wind, ice and waves. The laboratory work includes the study ol cotnfnon mnwrali and rocks, and geologic and topographic map*. Field work is also included 3 lecture hours, and one two-hour period for laboratory »>r field work 4 hours. 2 HlSTOBK At GlOLOCV. The history of the earth and the development HI if- organisms. The major physical events and the most characteristic features of the life ol each permd from earliest time to the present are presented. Required of those taking Bconomk Geology and advanced Physi- ography. 3 lecture hours and one two-hour laboratory period. 4 hours. 3. PHYSICAL GlOGaArai An elementary course dealing with the earth M < glut*, the atmosphere, oceans and lands. This is a desirable Course for those who expect to tcaeh science 2 lecture hours and one laboratory period * hours. 4 GtOGHAPBU [NPLVlNCgf is KoStTB AifgMCA, A study of the physical features of North America and the Rei>graphic influences in Amer- ican History. 2 lectures and assigned readings. 2 hours.

5. 14 IN DIALOG V AN PmoLOCY. The common minerals and rocks. Their identification, clarification, origin and occurrence. Prerequisites. Geology 1 and 2. and a yeai ol chemistry. Required of those taking Econ- omic Geology. First semester in alternate years. 1 lecture hour, and two laboratory periodl 3 hours. 6. Eo U loci Non-metallic deposits including coal, petro- leum, building stones, natural gas salt and others. Ore deposits. iron, coppei lead, fine gold, silver and others; also their genesis, occur- ind distribution. Prerequisite, courses 1, 2 and 5. 2 hours. ; PHYSIOGRAPHY of THI LAMM An advanced course dealing with the evi rtn Constructional landforms, such as plains and mountains, arc considered in detail and their histories carefully traced. Pn : ■■ and 4 Required of those taking course 8. This and assigned readings. 3 hours.

H. MAP iNTgRMMtTATiON Kn advanced course in the application of •he principle tudicd in previous courses to the interpretation of topographic maps. Typical examples ol constructional and destructionaJ landforms are itudied Prerequisite . courses 3, -1 and 7. 2 hours. 9-10 GXOLOGII *MD GEOGKAPHU INVMTICATIOH, Properly prepared students may. with instructor's consent, undertake problems in geology or geography Fees, Credit ami hours to be arranged. ANNUAL CATALOGUE 65

GREEK

PROFESSOR DEAN ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AKERS

FOR STUDENTS WHO DO NOT STUDY THE LANGUAGE

Al. GREEK CIVUIZATION. A topical study ol the different elements which entered into the Greek civilization ol its best period, together with a study of the contribution which that civilization has made to our times. The course docs not require a knowledge of the Greek language. Open to all students, first semester. III. 2 hours. Miss Akers. Bl. GREEK LITERATURE IN ENGLISH. A course designed to give an acquaintance with the field of Greek Literature and its contribution to modem thought. Lectures and assigned readings from translations of Greek authors. Open to freshmen by permission, second semester. HI, 2 hours. Miss Akers.

FOR STUDENTS OF THE LANGUAGE L. THE CHEEK LABORATORY. The Laboratory method is used for the elementary portion of the instruction in Greek. The courses comprise the elements of Greek Grammar, the translation of selected portions of Xeno- phon's Anabasis, composition exercises and reading at sight. Students may begin these courses in either semester. They will ordinarily register for 8 laboratory hours per week, 5 of which will come the second period, and the other .3 will be arranged with the instructor on registration day. Those who have earned 0 or more semester hours will ordinarily register for 6 or 8 laboratory hours, 5 of which will come the fourth period, the others to be arranged with the instructor. No student may register for less than 6 laboratory hours without special permission. A maximum credit of 15 semester hours may be earned in the laboratory. Miss Akers. 3. EASY PROSE Selections from Xcnophon's Hellenica and Cyropxdia. This course is intended to develop the student's power to read rapidly. Pre- requisite, at least 10 semester hours in the Greek Laboratory. VI, 4 hours. Miss Akers. 4. HOMER'S ILIAD. A study of the dialect and meter, lectures on the development of epic poetry, and life in the time of Homer. Prerequisite, at least 10 semester hours of work in the Greek Laboratory. VI, 4 hours. Miss Akers. NOTE—Courses 3-4 are prerequisite for any of the following courses. 7-8. NEW TESTAMENT. Rapid reading in the Synoptic Gospels and the Epistles; study of the philology and interpretation of the portions read. (Offered in 1925-26.) Ill, 2 hours. Mr. Dean. 66 DINISOM UNIVERSITY

0-10. NEW TESTAMENT. Selections from the Gospel of John, the AcU, Epistles, and Revelation: philology and interpretation. (Not offered in 1925-26.) III. 2 hours. Mr. Dean. 11. PHILOSOPHY. Plato's Apology and Criio. Xenophon's Memorabilia, collateral reading in other dialogues of Plato, lectures on development of Greek philosophy (Offered 1925 26.) III. 3 hours. Mr. Dean. 12. G>l» TIACEDY. Sophocles' Oedipus thr King; Euripides' Bacchae; structure of the Greek tragedy; lectures on the origin and development of tragedy. (Offerci I J III. 3 hours Mr. Dean.

13. ORATOIY. Selections and collateral readings from the Attic orators. Study of the development of Greek oratory. (Not offered in 1925-26.) Ill, 3 hours. Mr. Dean. 14. HOME*. Selections and collateral readings from the Odyssey. Study of life in the age of Homer. Lectures on the Homeric question. (Not offered in 1925-26.) Ill, 3 hours. Mr. Dean.

HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE

PROFESSOR CEWF.HR ml 1924 231 PROFESSOR MAI.ONE ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR WEST ASSISTANT PROFESSOR GEORGE (Absent 1924-25)

HISTORY

1-2 MODERN ECKOI'FAS HISTORY, 1500-1914. An introductory course intended distinctly for freshmen. The first semester's work covers the period to 1815 and the second semester's, from 1815 to 1914. Hayes' Modern /:u»"/v. volume I, and Schapiro's Modern and Contemporary Europeon His- tory, ire at present used as texts in the course. I, II, IV, 3 hours.

9d-10d. MEDIEVAL EUBOH, From the disruption of the Roman Em- pire to the Renaissance. The coming of the barbarian invaders, feudalism, the rise of the Christian Church and the Papacy, the crusades, the Medieval Empire, the development of culture and the rise of national states are some of the topics studied in this course. Alternate with courses 5a and 6a and not offered in 1925-2',. Not open to freshmen. IV, 2 hours. ANNUAL CATALOGUE 67

5a-6a. HISTORY or ENGLAND. A general course dealing with the political, social and cultural history of the nation and of especial value to students of literature and those expecting to enter law. Alternate with courses 9d and lOd and offered in 1925-26. Not open to freshmen. IV, 2 hours.

3-4. HISTORY or THE UNITED STATES SINCE THE COLONIAL PERIOD. A foundation course based upon Muzzey, The Untied States of America, vol- umc [-II. The course is a prerequisite for all advanced courses in Amcri- CU History and normally should be taken in the sophomore year. Not open to freshmen. Ill, 3 hours.

7b-8b. RECENT HISTORY or EUROPE. The diplomatic background of the Great War, the war itself, the Versailles conference and the peace treaties, the new states of Europe, problems of reconstruction, the revival of Turkey and developments since 1918 are the principal topics studied in this course. Prerequisite History 1-2 or equivalent. Intended for juniors and seniors. Alternate with courses 19 and 20 and not offered in 1925-26. I, 3 hours.

Oa-lOa. THE FAR EAST. A general survey of the development of India. China, Japan, Siberia, The Philippines, Australia, and adjacent re- with emphasis on China and Japan. The aim is to furnish a historical background for the interpretation of world problems centering in the Far East and the Pacific and to gain some appreciation of the distinctive culture which these lands offer. Prerequisites, History 1-2. IV, 2 hours.

19. THE NEAR EAST, This course deals primarily with the history of the Balkan States from the earliest times to the present. The coming of the Slavs, the rise and disruption of the old Turkish Empire, development of die modern Balkan nations, Near East problems since the Great War. is placed upon contemporary events. Prerequisite courses 1-2. In- tended for juniors and seniors. Alternates with course 7b and offered in 1925-26. I, 3 hours.

20. THE HISTORY or LATIN AMERICA. From the colonization by the Spanish and Portuguese to the present. The institutions of the old regime, the wars of independence, development and problems of the new nations and their relations to the United States are emphasized. Intended for juniors and seniors. Alternates with course 8b and offered in 1925-26. I, 3 hours.

17a-18a. THE ANCIENT WORLD. From the dawn of civilization to the period of Justinian. First semester, the Orient and Greece; second semester, Roman History. Intended for juniors and seniors but open to sophomores by permission. Given by the Department of Latin. VI, 3 hours. Professor Dean. 68 DlNlSON UNIVERSITY

15a. THE AMERICAN COLONIES. The colonization of North America, the development of institutions in the Knglish colonies, the struggle with New France, the background of the American Revolution are studied. Pre- requisite, courses 3-4 or equivalent. Alternates with course 16a and offered bi 1925-26 II, 3 hours. 16a. THE WlST* M M I H IHT. The dominant influence in the shap- ing of American national life and institutions has been the westward movement of the frontier. The history oi this frontier from the Alleghenies to the Pacific is traced together with its problems and its contributions to our natinti.il life. Prerequisite, courses 3-4 or equivalent. Alternates with course 15a and is offered in 1925-26 II. 3 hours.

13-14. CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY of THE UMTEH STATES. 1763-1865. An advanced course [or juniors and seniors in which it is aimed to study the great constitutional problems and controversies in American History through the period of the Civil War. Prerequisite, courses 3-4 or equivalent. Alternate with courses 15a and 16a and not offered in 1925-26. II, 3 hours.

POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR WEST

I, AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. An introductory course devoted primarily to the study of the organization and actual workings of the government of the United States. This course will be required of all those who major in political science and i> a prerenui-ite for the other courses in the department. Offered both semesters. (First semester, IV; second semester, III) IV, 3 hours. 2a. AMERICAN STATK OOVEHNMKNT. A study of the governments of the states of the Union. The state constitutions, the organization and functions of the executive, legislative and judicial branches are studied together with the important problems connected with state government. Offered in alternate years, to be given 1925-26. Prerequisite, course 1. III. 3 hours. 3. MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. A study of the political organization and chief functions of cities, the relation of the city to the state, forms of charter-, home rule, new forms of city government and the administration of finance, police and other activities. Offered in alternate years; to be given 1925-26 Prerequisite, course 1. III. 3 hours. 9. POLITICAL PARTIES. A study of the development, composition, machinery, purposes and methods of political parties in the United Statei. Offered in alternate years; not to be given in 1925-26. Prerequisite, course 1. Ill, 3 hours. ANNUAL CATALOGUE 69

(>. I-j ROPKAN GOVERNMENTS. A comparative study of the governments in the principal European states, with special attention to the organization ami iunctions of governmental agencies of Great Britain. France. Germany, Italy, Switzerland and Russia. Prerequisite, course I, IV, 3 hours. 11-12. INTERNATIONAL LAW. This course aims to give a comprchen- liv view of the general hody of rules observed by states in their interstate relations both in peace and in war. A text book and important illustrative cases will be studied. Prerequisite, course I. I, 3 hours. 1.1-14. HISTORY or POLITICAL THEORY. This is a course dealing with the development of political thought from the time of Plato and Aristotle to the present time, with special attention to certain great ideas and to certain important periods. Prerequisite, course 1. II, 3 hours. 20. SEMINAR. An advanced course only open to those students who have had sufficient work in history and political science to take the course with profit. The consent of the instructor is necessary for admission. The hour is lo be arranged. Offered both semesters. 3 hours.

LATIN

PROFESSOR DEAN ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CRESSEY

Students taking Latin with a view to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, or taking a Latin sequence for either of the other bachelor's degrees, will take courses 1 to 4 in order, and such advanced courses as may he desired thereafter. All courses in the department are open as electives to any student who, in the judgment of the instructor, has had sufficient Latin to pursue the work with profit. Of the language courses, 1-2 must precede any of the more advanced work. Courses ll-12a, on Roman Life and Classical Mythology, are open to all college students. A. Selections from the Orations of Cicero, or from Ovid's Metamor- phoses. Intensive work in form and syntax; sight translation. Open to students who have had 2-3 years of secondary I.atin. First semester, II, 4 hours. B. VmctL. Selections from the first six books of the Aeneid; supple- mentary work as in course A. Prerequisite, course A, or 3 years of secondary Latin. Second semester, II, 4 hours. 70 DENisoN UNIVERSIT*

1. LIVY. Selections; drill in Latin syntax ; practise in sight reading. I and III, 4 hours.

2. HORACE. Odes and Epodes. Note* on Roman Poetry. I and III. 4 hours.

3. LATIM COMKDY. Plautus ind Terence, three or more plays. Notes on the history ol Ancient Drama. Sight reading. IV. 4 hours.

4 Vus\ AMD C Letters and I*i»ems with some attention to the social lite of the periods in which they were written. IV, 4 hours.

5. TACITI S. UINOI WoetKa "K Ltrnu or CICERO AND QIISTILIAN, iHSTtTUTtS Of OftATOftY, Bool X AJtematt-s with course 8, and is offered in 1925 21 II. 3 hours.

6. THE ROMAN EPIGRAM AN: EUCGI Selections from Martial and tin- Klegiac poets Alternates with course 7 and is offered in 1925-26. II, 3 hours. 7-8 VnCIL. A study of the potmi of Virgil and their place in the his- frotn points of view which cannot l>c emphasized in the preparat The two semesters are not open to election separately. ially advised lot •:!■■•■ who expect to become teachers of I,atin in ols. ' >\« n to juniors and seniors who have had not less than three KSIMSters' work in this department. These courses alternate with 5-6 and are not offered in 1925-26. II, 3 hours.

5a. Mem ■ tun on teaching Latin in secondary schools. Discuuion and itudj ol ipecial points, such as the aims of the itudy of Latin, high school Latin coursei and text-books, and the correla- tion of Latin with Training in reading Latin aloud. Offered in 192! II, 2 hours.

10. LATIN WftrTINC. A course in composition, open to students who have had Freshman Latin, and especially advised for those who are prepar- inK to teach Latin. Course 10 will lie offered in 1925-26. II, 2 hours.

11. ROMAN LITE. An outline of the more important phases of Roman I achievement The text book will be supplemented by notes I reading, with photographs and illustrations for certain portions of the work. VI, 2 hours.

12a. LATIN LITEKATI HE AND CLASSICAL MYTHOLOGY. A brief survey of the literary history of the Romans, and a study of the myths of the Greeks and Roman' with especial reference to their influence in English Literature VI. 2 hours. ANNUAL CATALOGUE 71

LIBRARY SCIENCE PROFESSOR DOWNEY ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR NETHERCUT

1. CLASSIFICATION. This course is based upon the Dewey Decimal Classification as a text. VI, 1 hour. 2. REFERENCE WORK. The arrangement and scope of the principal hooks of reference are studied. Krocger-Mudge is used as a text. VI, 1 hour. 3. CATALOGUING. The rules for cataloguing arc studied with actual practice in making a sample catalog. VI, 2 hours. 4. LIBRARY MKTHODS. The problems of library technique arc studied and practice is given. VI, 2 hours.

MATHEMATICS PROFESSOR WILEY (Absent 1924-25) PROFESSOR BARNUM ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR PECKHAM ASSISTANT PROFESSOR LEMON MR. FITCH MISS TIPPET

Freshmen must register for course 1 or lb. Those who have had trigonometry in high school must register for freshman mathematics at Period IV. Those students whose knowledge of elementary algebra is in- adequate for the freshman work will lie required to take, in addition to the regular course, a two-hour non-credit course in review of algebra. Courses 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 form a sequence as do courses lb, 2b, 3b, 4b. The second sequence is advised by the heads of the departments of Astronomy, Engineering, Mathematics, and Physics for students who anticipate doing their major work in any of these departments, and should be elected by students who have had trigonometry in high school or otherwise excel in high school mathematics. 72 DBNISON UNIVERSITY

I. PLANE TBICONO«ET«V. I. II. III. IV. VII. t hours.

2 COLLEGE ALGEMA. I. II. III. IV, VII. 3 hours.

lh-2b PLANE TmcoNoMi.rwv CoLUM ALGEBRA. ANALYTIC GEOMETRY. A combined course covering the ground of courses 1. 2, and 3. IV, 5 hours. 3. ANALYTIC GEOMETRY This course is a continuation of courses 1-2. Sophomort year. Prerequisite, six hours of credit in freshman mathematics. II. 4 hours. 4. DIFFERENTIAL CALC1 LI ft. An elementary course designed to follow course „'. Sophomore year, second semester. Prerequisite, course 3 or 2b. II, 4 hours. 5 INTK«.KAI. CALCI LI ft. Designed to follow course 4. Prerequisite, course 4 or 3b. Ill, 4 hours.

3b-4b DIFFEHKNTIAL Ast> INTEGRAL CALCIXL's. (Extended Course). DtMijiu'd to follow course lb-Zb. Prerequisite, course 2b or 3. I, 5 hours.

8. THEORY I>F KO'ATIONS. This course covers the theory of the al- gebraic equation and other selected tupics in algebra. Prerequisite, course 3b or 4. Alternates with course 10 and is offered in 1925-2'>. III. 4 hours.

10. MATHEMATICAL THBMI OF INVESTMENT. An introduction to the Algebra of certain forms, of investment, and to the fundamental principles of life insurant*- Prerequisite, course lb or 2. Alternates with course 8, and i 1925-26 III. 3 hours.

12. THE TIAI BINC Of MATH EM ATICS. This course is designed for thost preparing to teach secondary school mathematics. Offered in alternate > 1922 -" III. 2 hours.

17. ADTANI ID CAU I i.' - The content of this course will vary some- what ir..m . meet the needs of the students electing it. Alter- nates with course 1'' and is not offered in 1925-26. Prerequisite, course f| II, 4 hours.

18 DIFFEHKNTIAL EQUATION*. An introductory cour*c. Prerequisite ■ 5. Alternate^ with course 20 and is not offered in 1925-26. II, 4 hours.

19 APPLICATION OF THE CALCULUS. Kmphasis upon Mechanics, Phy- ■fld allied mbjects, The C.dculu.s is a prerequisite. Alternates with COUI ■ 17 ud il offered in 1925-26. II, 4 hours.

20. VcCTOa ANALYSIS A concise treatment of the fundamental principles of the subject, with selected applications to geometry and mathematical physics. Prerequisite, course 5 or 4b. Alternates with course 18 and is offered in 1925-26. II, 4 hours. ANNUAL CATALOGUE 73

MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS

PROFESSOR CAPTAIN MCLAIN ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CAPTAIN BROWN

The department offers a Basic and an Advanced Course each being of two years duration. A commission as Second Lieutenant of Infantry in the Officers' Reserve Corps with assignment to a Reserve Corps organization where desired is tendered to each student who successfully completes the Advanced Course.

1-4. BASIC COURSE. A two-year progressive course, the first year of which is planned to include the essentials of the training of the infantry soldier, including infantry drill regulations, rifle marksmanship, scouting and patrolling, physical training, military courtesy, and signalling. The work of the second year is intended to teach the duties of the infantry non-commissioned officers and all students are given the opportunity to act as such in the training of new students. Additional suhjects of this year are map reading and military sketching, bayonet combat, use of the automatic rifle, and hand rifle grenades, musketry, military hygiene, sanitation, and first aid to the in- jured, anil command and leadership. The course is open to all physically fit male students who arc American citizens hut should be commenced at the beginning of the freshman year by all who desire to complete the full course and receive the reserve commission which is tendered to those only who pursue the COUTH for the full four years. A student who enrolls in this course is required to complete the two-years' work as a prerequisite for graduation, unless excused by the college authorities upon recommendation of the Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics. 2 hours credit each semester, i hours per week. I, II, III. or IV, 2 hours, and drill Monday VI and VII from Sept, 22 to Nov. 24, and Apr. 13 to June 1. A SUMMER CAMP of six weeks duration commencing about June 17th, conducted annually by the War Department, is open to all students of this department who have had one year of college military training. Attendance is optional. 5-8. ADVANCED COURSE. Practical application of the subjects of course 1-4. Students continue to serve as non-commissioned officers and later as officers in the instruction and training of students in the Basic Course. The work of the third year includes military field engineering, use of the machine gun, the one-pounder cannon, and the light trench mortar, military law and the rules of land warfare, and command and leadership. During the fourth year are taught military administration, military history and policy of the United States, tactics, command and leadership, and pistol marksmanship. This course is open to those who have successfully completed courses 1-4 74 DENisoN UNIVKRSITY and who have showed such fitneM therein a> to cause their selection by the President oi the (Jnivcriitj ince by the War Department. Students permitted to enroll in thil I Ul t lign government contract to pursue the coarse tor two years, it they remain in college, and to attend one summer camp This contract places no obstacle in the way of the signer withdrawing from college or changing to another college. Camp attendance is normally in the summer between the junior and senior year*, but tor satisfactory rea- sons may be taken after graduation. 4 hours credit each semester. 5 hours per week. 5-'> Mon . Tues . Wed.. Thurs.. Fri. Ill or IV, 4 hours. 7-8. Mon.. Toes* We!. Thurs.. Fri. I or II. 4 hours. *>. 10. II, 12. BAND. This course ii intended for students who wish to play in the HOTC Band, which i> also the Den i son Band, and who can not take one of the other Military Science course-- It is open to Juniors and Seniors who do not take the Advanced Course, Freshmen and Sopho- mores who want to play in the band must take Military Science 1-4. Mem- bers of courses 1-4 and 5-8 who play in the band, drill with the band at the regular drill period. 1 two-hour practice period per week, credit 1. Monday. VI and VII.

MODERN LANGUAGES PROFESSOR i IIAMUKRI.IN ASSOCIATT. I'RnFESSOR ODEBRE0HT tSSOCIATfl PR0PESS0I Nt'NEMAKER ASSISTANT PROFESSOR ROSEMOHD ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SKINNER (Absent 1924-25) MISS GIBSON Two years work in Modern languages, in addition to what- ever credits may have been earned in secondary schools, is required of all students as a condition for graduation.

GERMAN

1-2 ESSENTIALS OP GERMAN. A beginning course extending through the year, including the principles of German grammar, the reading of short stories and lyric poetry, and use of the foreign language in oral and written exercises. IV, 4 hours. 3. &T0RUtS BY IIOOEEH AUTHORS. Familiarity with the vocabulary and style of German is developed through the reading of stories by such authors as Kaumbach. Kiehl and Theodor Storm, with daily use of German ANNUAL CATALOGUE 75 in the class. Review of the grammar, advancing to more difficult points of syntax and style. Prerequisites, Courses 1-2, or 2 years of German in secondary school. Ill, 4 hours. 4. CLASSICAL LITERATURE. Some of Schiller's lyrics and one or more of liis dramas, usually Wilhelm Tell, and Goethe's Hermann und Dorothea arc read, with attention to the poetic and dramatic principles, and with an introductory study of the classical period of German literature. Prerequis- ite*. Courscsl-3. Ill, 4 hours. 11-12. SCIENTIFIC GERMAN. A year's course for students interested in ■dentific works. General articles on different branches of science are chosen for the first semester's reading, and special articles in periodicals for the second semester. Co-ordinate with Courses 3-4 and same prerequisites. II, 4 hours. Professor Biefeld.

FRENCH

1-2. BEGINNERS' FRENCH. A year's work, comprising the essentials of French grammar, reading, and an introduction to the spoken and written language; daily use of French in oral and written exercises. II, III. VI, 4 hours. 3. NARRATION. Stories and sketches by modern authors, as l.ettres de nwn Moulin and I.e Petti Chose, by Daudct. and Les Ravageurs by Fabre. ■re ued and form the basis of daily practice in reading, speaking and writing French; continuation of the study of French grammar, with emphasis upon the irregular verbs, the infinitive and subjunctive moods. Prerequisites, Courses 1-2 or 2 years of French in secondary school. II, IV, VII, 4 hours. 4. NOVEL ANII DRAMA. Continuation of Course 3. Modern works, as thoae of Bazin and Anatolc France, and a comedy are read, accompanied by a deeper study of French idioms and style; direct use of French. Prere- quisites, Courses 1-3. II, IV, VII, 4 hours. 5. MODERN LITERATURE. Masterpieces of modern French literature, as l-ugenie Grandet by Balzac, La Maison by Bordeaux, Le Crime de • ire Honnard by Antole France are read, with careful attention to Ityle; outside readings; dictations, resumes and themes in French. Pre- requisites, courses 1-4. L 3 hours. 6. THE CLASSICAL DRAMA. Careful study of several plays of Corneille and Racine; versification and dramatic technique; outside readings; written reports in French. Prerequisites, Courses 1-5. I. 3 hours. 7. MOLIERE. A study of the life and works of Moliere in their relation to French society of the 17th century; reading of plays in class, with com- ments and lectures; written reports on outside reading. Prerequisites, Courses 1-6. III. 3 hours. 76 DEN'ISON UNIVERSITY

8. S1 »VBT of PaENCH LITERATURE Brief review of French literature from the lliddlc Ages 10 the present, by lectures and assigned reading; Rot. CH similar work, forms the hasis of the study. Selections front prose and i-«<-tr> of different periods. Prerequisites, • 1-6. Ill, 3 hours. ITALIAN \SSf> 1ATK PROFESSOR ODEBRECBT 1. ELEMENTARI Couasl Grammar, pronunciation and reading; written exercises. Amicis' Cuort, or Wilkins' and Altrocchi's Italian Short itCSi French 1-2 or Spanish 1-2. IV, 4 hours. 2. CONTINUATION t Coui l Uanxoni's / 1'romtssi Sposi; Goldoni's niiera, II V«o Amico. IV, 4 hours. SPANISH rlMl. PROFISSOI M M.MAKKK ASSISTANT PROFESSOR ROSEM0ND

12. BECINNI Haiti and Port Par*! Spanish Course. Grammar and composition, conversation, and reading. I, IV, VI. 4 hours. 3-4. INTERMI -view oi grammar, oral and written use of Spanish Reading Irom such authors a- Valdcs, Alarcon. Galdos. and Pardo Basan Prerequisite, 1-2. I, III. 4 hours. : THE M Norn Reabmgl trom representative au- thor, in the field of the Realistic Novel l*rginning with Fernan C'ahallero. Collateral n reports. Prerequisite. 1-4. (Offered 1925-26.) II, 3 hours. i, Tfi SPAN) H NOTBL, Course 5 continued and brought Prerequisite, 1-5. (Offered 1925-26.) II. 3 hours. 7 CERVANTEI The Quijott and the Novelet Ejemplarts. Prerequisite, 14 ! is not offered in 1925-26.) II, 3 hours. ,s DRAMA or THE G ■ ling oi selected works of Lope

3-4 IK taken in the freshman, 7-8 in the sophomore, 9-10 in the junior, and 13-14 in the senior year. Courses 5, 6, 11, and 12 may be taken in any year.

1. APPRECIATION OF MUSIC. Primarily for college students. A course in the development of musical appreciation, without prerequisites. Students paying regular college tuition may elect the course without extra charge. For others the fee is $8.00. VII, 2 hours.

la. PHYSICAL BASIS OP MUSIC Fee, $8 for Conservatory students. Students paying full college tuition may elect these courses without extra charge. II, 2 hours.

2. TERMINOLOGY AND CONDUCTING. Primarily for Conservatory students. VII. 2 hours.

3-4. ELEMENTARY HARMONY. Fee, $8 each semester to Conservatory students. Students paying full college tuition may elect these courses without extra charge. II. IV, 2 hours.

5. HISTORY OP MUSIC TO THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY. Fee, $12. VI, 3 hours.

6. HISTORY OP MUSIC, PROM THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY TO THE PRES- ENT TIME. A continuation of course 5, but may be elected separately. Fee, $12. VI, 3 hours.

7-8. ADVANCED HARMONY. Fee, $12 each semester. IV, 3 hours.

9-10. COUNTERPOINT. Fee, $12 each semester. III. 3 hours.

11-12. MUSICAL FORM. Fee, $8 each semester. Ill, 2 hours.

13-14. STRICT COMPOSITION. Fee, $8 each semester. II, 2 hours.

15-16. FREE COMPOSITION. Fee, $8 each semester. I, 2 hours.

17-18. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC METHODS. Fee, $8 each semester. I. 2 hours.

19-20. PRACTICE TEACHING IN MUSIC. Fee, $12. Total credit 3 hours. May be taken in cither semester or divided with one and one-half hours credit each semester and $6 fee. 21-22. Choral or ensemble training, hours to be arranged. 3 hours of choral or ensemble training are required for 1 hour of college credit. This course may be repeated in successive years, but not more than 4 hours may be applied towards any college degree. 78 DINISON UNIVERSITY

PHILOSOPHY

PROFESSOR SPENt'KR

3. IsmoorcTioN TO HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY. This will include the study of Greek Philo-ophy. the philosophy ol the early Christian period and thai ol the Middle Ago. Omul attention will be given to the development oi the great philosophical the»>nrs and 10 leading the students into accurate, independent and deeper thinking. Open to juniors and seniors. Others by permission oi instructor. Ill, 2 hours.

4. HISTORY or MODERN PBHOKVBY. This will include the systems of Des Cartes Spinora. Locke. Berkeley, Rousseau, Kant. Hegel. Comte. Dar- win. Spencer and James. Open to juniors and seniors and others who have had Philosophy 3. III. 2 houn.

6. LOCK. DEPICTIVE AXD INPI CTITE. The subject is treated not merely as a lystem ol mental gymnastics but as a method of practical training for philosophical, scientific and judicial investigation. Open to sophomores, junior- . VII, 3 hours.

7. At- A careiul study of the subject matter and form of propositions, the definition of term-, the analysis of the contentions, the discovery of the main issues, evidence, persuasion, and refutation. Brief- making pleading, and debating followed by judicial criticism. Open to sophomores, juniors and «< VII, .1 hours.

8. Aaci MENTATION AmMD. Students taking part in the inter-collegiate debating teami may enroll in a regular class, under the instruction of the Professor of Philosophy, who i« alto Chairman oi the Faculty Com- mittec on Inter-collegiate Debating. When the work is satisfactorily done, 1 to 3 hours.

9. LVIIIENCES or CHRISTIANITY. The view of the world from the standpoint of the Christian compared with conflicting philosophical theories; the character of Jesus Christ; the evidence of Christian experience; early and later historical testimony, and the fruits of the Christian religion. Open to sophomore*, juniors and seniors. VI, 3 hours.

10. ETHH S A discussion of the principles that obtain in moral conduct, and of their application. Open only to juniors and seniors, with exceptions a- noted under course 3. Ill, IV, 3 hours. ANNUAL CATALOGUE 79

11. SURVEY O* PHILOSOPHICAL PROBLEMS. The purpose of this course is to investigate and classify the outstanding philosophical theories and principles which have created great interest and have exerted an abiding influence. Prerequisites, Philosophy 3 and 4. 2 hours.

12. PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION. HOW are these related? Is there any necessary antagonism between them? Have the great philosophers been religious? Have the great theologians been philosophers? How does Chris- tianity affect Philosophy? How has Philosophy affected Christianity? The foregoing are some of the questions to be taken up in this course. There will be lectures, selections, and carefully prepared discussions by members of the class. Prerequisites, six hours of Philosophy. 2 hours.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

PROFESSOR LIVINGSTON MR. JENKINS MR. MC MAHON

1. REQUIRED or EVERY FRESHMAN. The work in this course is based on a thorough physical examination and strength tests given at the beginning ol the entering semester, for purpose of classifying the students into similar ability groups. Ten efficiency tests are given at the end of the semester and must be passed before a student is permitted to take course 2. The course includes general body building exercises, gymnastics and athletic games. 1 credit, 3 hours. 2. REQUIRED or EVERY FRESHMAN. A continuation of course 1. 1 credit, 3 hours. 3. REQUIRED or EVERY SOPHOMORE. A continuation of Course 2. 1 credit, 3 hours.

4. REQUIRED or EVERY SOPHOMORE. A continuation of Course 3. 1 credit, 3 hours. 5. THE TEACHING or PHYSICAL EDUCATION. This course is intended for those who expect to enter Public School work. It includes the technique of teaching, planning and conducting class work; the organization of material and adaptation of various groups; special methods applied to the teaching of spring games, outdoor sports and gymnastics. Prerequisites, Courses 1-2. 2 lectures and two laboratory periods. Mr, Jenkins and Mr. McMahon, IV, 2 hours. 6. THE TEACHING or PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Continuation of Course 5. Fall games, sports and indoor gymnastics. Prerequisites, Courses 1-2. Mr. Jenkins and Mr. McMahon, IV, 2 hours. 80 DENISON UNIVERSITY

7. TuKm\ A.M. PiACTld or PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Prevention and care of injuries, including training of athletes, massage work, study and practice in the theory. >irategy and mechanics of directing track and field sport* Hoxing and wrestling. Prerequisites. Courses 1-4. 3 lectures and 2 laboratory periods Mr Livingston. II. 3 hours. 8. Tiit"^ AM> PRACTKI OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION, A consideration of the nv»r<- formalized types of activities and their application in elementary. MCOodao schools and college* Study of motor efficiency tests. Study and practice in the thcorj ind mechanics of directing basketball, baseball, boxing and wrestling. Prerequisites, Courses 1-4 and 7. 3 lectures and 2 laboratory periods. Mr. Livingston, Mr Jenkins. Mr. McMallOn, 11. 3 hours. 9. THEORY AND PRACTICE or PHYSICAL EDICATION. Study and practice in the theory, strategy and mechanics of directing football, including judgment and psychology in handling men. Kinesiology. lectures dealing with the anatomical mechanics and movements. The purpose of this course is to acquaint the student with means of analyzing movements intelligently and prescribing program* <>t gymnastics and -ports for development or corrective purposes. Prerequisites. Courses. 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8. 3 lectures and Mr. Livingston, VI. 3 hours. 10 THEORY AND PRACTICE or PHYSICAL EDICATION. Therapeutic Gymnastics and physical examination, lectures, recitations and practice in giving exerctSCS suitable for each condition. Text book study on Personal Hygiene. History and Principles of Physical Education. Prerequisites, - 1-2-3-4-5-6 7-8-9. 3 lectures and 2 laboratory periods. Mr. Livingston, VI, 3 hours.

SHEPARDSON COLLEGE

A>SI>TANT PROFESSOR KARR MISS HARROW

A course in physical education is required of all freshmen and sophomores, 3 hours per week, each course earning 1 credit hour JUT semcMcr. A physical examination of each student is made at the beginning of the year, the results of which are filed and used in assigning students to classes according to their respective needs.

1-2. FSESHMFN Required for a degree. In the fall and spring sea- sons. 3 hours outdoor work in organized sports; track, archery, baseball, field hockey ind tennis, in the winter season, indoor work: 2 hours, (a) gymnas- ANNUAL CATALOGUE 81 lies, or (b) corrective or remedial work, il the physical examination indicates the need of special work in these lines; 1 hour chosen from the following electives: elementary and advanced swimming, folk-dancing, elementary and advanced interpretive esthetic dancing, elementary basketball. One credit, 3 hours. 3-4. SOPHOMORES. Required for a degree. Advanced work on topics as in course 1-2. Prerequisite, 1-2 or its equivalent. One credit, 3 hours. 5-*. ORGANIZED SPORTS AND ADVANCED GYMNASTICS. Open to juniors and seniors who have completed courses 1-2, 3-4. No credit, 2 hours. 7-8. THEORY AND PRACTICE OP PLAY ACTIVITIES. A study of the fundamental theories of play, and practice in their application to the teaching of play activities, folk-dancing, and athletics. Open to juniors, seniors, and sophomores. 2 hours lecture and 2 hours in practical application per week. Prerequisite, courses 1-2, and Zoology 5. 3 hours

PHYSICS

PROFESSOR COONS PROFESSOR CHAMBERLAIN- ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HOWE The major sequence consists of courses 1, 2, 3 and 4 with six additional hours in Physics. Students preparing for graduate work should elect courses 9, 10, 15 and 16 in addition to the above. The minor sequence consists of courses 1, 2, 3, and is a minimum preparation for students planning to teach physics in secondary schools. 1. GENERAL PHYSICS. Lecture demonstrations and recitations covering the more important principles of mechanics, sound and heat. Prerequisite, one year of high school physics. Mathematics 1 or lb should accompany or precede this course. I, VI, 3 hours. 2. GENERAL PHYSICS. A continuation of Physics 1. Electricity, magnetism and light. Prerequisites, Physics 1, Mathematics 1 or lb, I, VI, 3 hours. la-2a. GENERAL PHYSICS. Laboratory courses paralleling the work of courses 1 and 2. Elective for students who are registered for Physics 1 and 2 and desire a less extensive laboratory training than is offered in Physics 3 and 4. Fee, $2.00. MI. 2 hours. 3. LABORATORY PHYSICS. The essentials of mechanics, molecular physics and heat. Prerequisites, Physics 1-2, and Freshman Mathematics. Fee, $3.00. III-IV, 3 hours or VI-V1I, 3 hours. 82 DENISON UNIVERSITY

4 LAJORATORI PHYSICS The more fundamental experiments in sound, light, magnetism and electricity. Prerequisites, Physics 1-2 and Freshman Uathemal Fee, $3.00. Ill IS. 3 hours or VI-VI1. 3 hours. ; . ExPCSIMtNTAl PBYSI I An advanced course in Electrical Measure- ments. Prerequisites. Physics 1-4. and the Calculus. Fee, $3.00. VI-VII. 3 hours. {.. I.\i DUSflNTAl PHYSICS). An advanced course in light, consisting of mci-urcmints in diffraction and interference. Prerequisites, Physics 1-4. and tin- Calculus Fee, $3.00 VI-VII, 3 hours. 7. TBIOUTICAI PHYSICS, A lecture course presenting the kinetic , ami elementary therm, .dynamics. Prerequisites, Physics 1-4 and the Calculu- III, 3 hours. 8. THEORETICAL Pin-: - A lecture course on the Electron Theory presenting the current ideas regarding the structure of the atom. Prerequis- ites, Physics 1-4 and the Calculus. Ill, 3 hours. 9-10. ELEMENTS or ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. A lecture and laboratory course presenting the general theory of direct and alternating current circuits and their application to direct and alternating current machinery. Prerequisites, Physics I-I and the Calculus. Fee. $3 00. 111. 2 hours, with one 4-hour laboratory period, 4 hours credit. 11. HISTORY of PHYSICS A lecture and library course treating the development of physics from an historical viewpoint. Prerequisites. Physics 1-4. VII, 2 hours. 14. RADIO TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE. Laboratory work and lectures treating the fundamental principles underlying modern wireless telegraph and telephone circuits. Prerequisites, Physics 1-4. Fee. $3.00. [-II, 3 hours. 15-16. THESIS IN PHYSICS Elective for seniors who take their major work in Physics. Students who have shown ability to profit by such a course will be assigned a problem for individual investigation. 2 to 5 hours.

."SYCHOLOOY AND KDUCATION PROFESSOR LEWIS ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HAWES PSYCHOLOGY 3. BEGINNER'S PSYCHOLOGY. The course will be limited to the minimum . : ret. as the learning process, development and con- 01 attention, and nenorv training. Open to freshmen and sophomores who cannot wnil (or Course 1. Consent ..f instructor required for ad- II, 3 hours. ANNUAL CATALOGUE 83

1. GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY. A first course tor juniors and seniors. An introductory study of the different functions of the mind and of the laws controlling mental activity. One section repeated second semester. III. Ill, IV, 3 hours. 5, 6. PSYCHOLOGY or EDUCATION. An introduction to the fundamentals ol educational theory and practice from the side of psychology and sociology. Prerequisite, 1 or 3. Repeated second semester. VII, 3 hours. 8. APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY. A study of psychology from the point of view of its practical utility. Attention will be given to the extension of the subject into the fields of business, health, and matters of daily life. Pre- requisite, 1 or 3. Ill, 3 hours. 10. EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY. A study of the more important processes by the laboratory method. Sensation, attention, memory, imagery, association, and motor reactions. Prerequisite, 1 or 3. III. 2 hours.

EDUCATION

Students preparing to teach should consult the instructors in Education about the choice of courses, since 15 to 24 hours credit of professional work is required for a certificate in Ohio. A graduate of Denison University may secure a provisional cer- , tificate, effective for four years, by including in his course certain educational credits prescribed by the State Department of Education.

2a. HISTORY OP EDUCATION. Lectures, outside readings, and class discussions. Survey of those programs and practices that were of consequence at the time and that still count in the education of today. Ill, IV, Mr. Hawcs; II, Mr. Lewis, 3 hours. 2. HISTORY OP EDUCATION IN AMERICA. The historical development of American middle schools: grammar school, academy, high school, and normal school. Comparison with foreign systems. Present tendencies. Prerequisite, I, IV, 3 hours. Mr. Lewis. 5. METHODS OP TEACHING IN HICH SCHOOL. General methods (or prospective high school teachers. The course deals with the problems of high school teaching, but does not include administrative problems. Pre- requisite, Psychology 1 or 3. VI and VII, 3 hours. Mr, Hawcs. 7, 8. OBSERVATION AND PRACTICE TEACHING. Students will visit secondary school classes as observers and make reports. They will also teach under supervision, after they have begun making observation. Class sche- 84 DENisoN (JNIVBBSITY

nfercnce hours to W irranfcd Prerequisites. Courses 5 and II. od semester 3 boon. Mr. Hawes. II. CLASS OBGANUATIOM, MANACIUSHT, AND TISTING IN HICH S a OLJ Toil course deals with classroom management as distinguished i: i^ intended [Of those who wish to acquaint themselves with the types and method-, of ell itioo, grouping of pupils, super- Itandardiud ic-:-. records and reports. III, IV 3 boors. Mr. Hawes. u PvjNcmi Study of the secondary school pupil, his physical and mental traits, individual differences, social principles, and nibjeci ralnes. Prerequisite, 1- semester hours of Psychol- ogy and Education. VI and VII. 3 hours. Mr. Hawcs. 16 SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION. Survey of the following problems: state authorization and control of schools, state, county, city, township and district organization; the function of supervisory and administrative officers; the fininrill lupport of schools; school buildings and equipment; school law- extension of school activities Prerequisite) 12 semester hours of Psycholog) and Education. III. 2 hours. Mr. Hawcs

PUBLIC SPEAKING ASSISTANT PROFESSOR JOHNSTON This department affords training in expression by finding and applying principles for developing the voice, mind, and IKKIV in g and speaking. The work is in no sense a mere coaching for occasions, but a personal, cultural training which aims at help- ing the student gain command of bis own creative powers. 1-2. PUNDA MENTALS <>F ExFtxssiON. A general preparatory course in the art of iclf-expression through speech and action. The aim is to enlarge the itudent'l native powers, give him self-control, and awaken his interest in oral interpretation. II, IV, VII, 3 hours. I.XIIMI-OKF. SHAKING. Practice in thinking in the presence of ■ ting one's thoughts in a vigorous and attractive manner. The more comrnoi. i .,-ional speech will be studied, with appropri- ate criticism by the instructoi and class members. Parliamentary drill. Pre- rcquistt< 12. VI, 3 hours. '., DftAMATU READING This course aims to develop the ability to expresi privately or from the platform some of the greatest thoughts of the world's great mindi Study of the tone qualities, gestures, and attitudes the reader as distinguished from the orator. Presentation of short scenes from itandard plays Prerequisite, course 1 or 2. Ill, 3 hours. ANNUAL CATALOGUE 85

(a. ADVANCED READING. A course intended (or those who have a special talent or liking for dramatic expression. Portions of the poetry and prophecy of the Bible will be studied for public reading, also scenes from one or two Shakespearean tragedies. Prerequisite, course 5a. Ill, 3 hours. SOCIOLOGY AND ECONOMICS rROKESSOR DETWEILER ASSISTANT l'ROFKSSOR JOME SOCIOLOGY 1. SOCIAL PROBLEMS. Facts about American society disclosing problems calling for social science, principally defectiveness, poverty, and crime. Open only to Miphomores, juniors, and such seniors as may be admitted alter conference with the instructor. I. Ill, 3 hours. 2. SOCIAL INSTITI:TIONS AND THEIR ORIGINS. The origin and history of the family is trcaied in detail as exemplifying Ihe history of culture. Prerequisite, course 1. I. Ill, 3 hours. 3. SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY. The elements of general psychology arc pre- supposed and a study is made of the processes of group behavior. Prcrc- i|ui«iie. Psychology 1 or 3. and Sociology 1-2. IV, 3 hours. 4. IMMIGRATION AND THE NEGRO. A detailed study of race problems in America based on old-world heritages, the finding of anthropology, and present problems. Prerequisite, Sociology 1-2. IV, 3 hours. 5. SOCIAL WORK. A course preliminary to later vocational training looking toward the relief of poverty and especially to family case work in its modern phases. Prerequisites, courses 1-4 and Econ. 1-2. II, 3 hours. 7-8. HISTORY OF SOCIAL REFORM. Social reform is taken broadly to include efforts for social betterment, theories of social progress, Utopias, organized philanthropy, and popular revolutionary movements. Prerequis- ites. History 1-2, English 1-4. II. 2 hours.

ECONOMICS ASSISTANT PROFESSOR JOME

1-2. ELEMENTARY ECONOMICS. Consideration is given to the wealth- getting and wealth-using activities of mankind, nature and organization of production, mechanism of exchange, consumption, attitude of government toward industry, socialism, valuation and distribution. Special emphasis is placed on modern economic problems. Not open to freshmen. Ill, IV, 3 hours. 86 DENISON UNIVERSITY

3. MOM. IMI CoMMOCUt HSNKIS... Money as a medium o( exchange and standard ot value: problem of stabilizing prices; credit; exchange; (..inking an.l foreign trade banking and the business cycle: government regulation of banking; practical bank operation, the Federal Reserve System, its operation and history Prerequisites. Courses 1-2. VI, 3 hours. 4 LAKH PaOBLUil Tb,- industrial rerolution, the development of capitalist and labor cla.se. the !. problems involved. the attempt! inch ... trade-unionism, lodaliam, legislation. Of- fered 1925-26. Alternates will - Prerequisite, Coune* 1-2. or concurrent registration in Course 2. VI, 3 hours. 5- " Analy.i. „i the problems confronting the business man m his choice of a type of business organization, the organ- Uation and operation of cori \i a one half of the time is devoted to a ttodjr .'i the movement ti .sard industrial combination. This course is planned to give an external view of our business tile. Prerequisite, Courses 1-2. With the consent ot ■ COOTM may be taken concurrent- ly with Courte 1 Offered 1925 26 I, 3 hour.. ION 1 ■ • I An internal view of corporations—a study ot their financial poliejf. Corporate securities; promotion; administration of income. ridends; expansion and its problems; failure and reorganization Prerequ: e* 1-2 Offered 1925-26. I, 3 hours. 8. PaotUlia IN TAXATH •. I ■ li lerau'oo given to both federal and state tax problem) Pren 2 Alternates with Course 4. Not offered I - J VI. 3 hours. 9. BUIINMI LAW. A survey of the field. The law of contracts, sales, commercial paper, agency partnership, corporations. A case course mentary text I ,. Prerequisite, Courses 1-2. I, 5 hours. " I'' •• The subject matter of this course includes: the theory of debit and credit, the construction of the balance il principles ol valuation: methods of computing depreciation; treatment ol profit*, lurplui and reserve; dividends; the sinking fund, classification of account*; types of business organization *** ' ing proceedure In connection with each. Suf- hcic"' ping will be introduced to aid the student in his study of the theory Prerequisite* Coune* 1-2. I, 5 hours 11-12 SlHINA*. Open to advanced students whose aims and abilities mi) justify tht giving oi the course. Prerequisite, twelve hours in econ- IIMI.I of initructor. Minimum registration eight. Hour to be arranged. Offered 1925-26. 2 hours. ANNUAL CATALOGUE I 87

ZOOLOGY

PROFESSOR LINDSEY MR. BROWN

Course 1-2 of the department of Botany may be substituted for Zoology 1-2 as preparation for advanced work. Courses 1-2 and 3-4 meet the entrance requirements of medical colleges but 9-10 and 11-12 are recommended in addition for students who plan to select their principal sequence in this department. Credit may not l>e received in both 13 and 6a.

1-2. GENERAL ZOOLOGY. An introductory course including text assignments, lectures and laboratory work. The biological aspects of the science are considered, including the properties of living matter, the cell, heredity and topics of like nature. In addition a general survey of the animal kingdom based on classification and morphology is pursued in class and in the laboratory. Fee, $1.25 per hour of credit. 4 hours. lectures Mon., Wed. I. Laboratory any two of the assigned two-hour periods: Tue., Thurs., I-Il: Fri., I-IV: Mon., Wed., VI-VII.

5. PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE. A study of the normal functions of the human body, common causes of impairment, and the proper conduct of the physical life of the individual. Open to all students. IV, 3 hours.

13. THE THEORY or EVOLUTION. Open to general election. Planned for popular instruction for those who have had no previous work in zoology. Lectures. (Not offered 1925-26.) II, 2 hours. 14. PRACTICAL ZOOLOGY. A survey of the animal kingdom in its relations to man. Lectures. Open to general election. (Not offered 1925-26.). II, 2 hours. 3-4. VFJTEBRATE ZOOLOGY AND COUPARATIVE ANATOMY. A study of the definitive structures, ancestry, ecology, and briefly of the classification of the vertebrates. A little more than one semester is devoted to the comparative anatomy of these animals. Text assignments and lectures. Laboratory work consists of detailed dissections and comparative studies of the dog-fish, an amphibian, a reptile and a mammal, with other subjects at the discretion of the instructor. Prerequisite, Zoology 1-2. Lectures Wed., Fri., III. Laboratory Tues.. Thur., III-IV. Fee, $1.25 per hour of credit. 4 hours. 9-10. F.UBRYOLOCY. A study of the formation of the germ cells, cleav- age, the germ layers, and the development of adult structures in the vertebrates. Laboratory work includes the preparation of embryological material 88 DlNISOM UNIVERSITY

and studies of cell behavior and of frog, chicle and pig embryos. Prerequisite, Zoology 1-2. Fee. $1.25 per hour ol credit. Lectures Tues. Thurs.. Ill; Laboratory Wed.. Fri.. III-IV. (Omitted 1924-25.) 4 hours.

7a. BIOLOGICAL Tiitimv. A study of genetics and eugenics. Text or lectures and assigned reading-. Prerequisite. Zoology 1-2. I. 2 hours.

6a. BIOLOGICAL THEORY. Readings and discussions on the theory of evolution, including evidence from the different branches of science and the salient theories <>i OMthod Prerequisite, Zoology 1-2, or may be carried with 2 by special permission. I, 2 hours.

17-18. ENTOMOLOGY. The morphology, classification and economic im- portance of insects, with methods of control. A brief introductory course, laboratory work includes a survey of insect morphology and enough work in the identification oi insects to enable the student lo recognize the common families. Lectures Tues.. Thurs., IV; laboratory Mon., III-IV. Fee, $125 per hour of credit. (Omitted 1924-25.) 3 hours.

11-12. HISTOLOGY AM> CYTOLOGY. Individual laboratory work in his- tological methods and a study of the student's own preparations. Prere- quisite. Zoology 1-2 and either 3-4 or 9-10. Hours to be arranged. Fee. L$125 per hour of credit. (Omitted 1924-25.) The Conservatory of Music

FACULTY

KARL H. ESCHMAN, A.M. Fellow of the American Guild of Organists Director and Professor of Music Graduate of Denison Conservatory in Piano and Organ; Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1911-12, under Walter R. Spalding and Edward Burlingame Hill; 1912-13, under Hugo Kami and Piano under Victor Heinze, Berlin.

FANNIE JUDSON FARRAK Head of Piano Department Pupil in Piano of J. Emil Ecker, Toledo, Ohio; Constantin Sternberg, Philadelphia; Bertrand Roth, Dresden; Tobias Matthay and Claude F. Pollard, London. Student in Vienna and in Musical Kindergarten of Mrs. Fannie Church Parsons, Chicago.

GAYLE INCRAIIAM SMITH Violin Pupil of A. R. Bunker of Boston, and Luigi von Kunits, Pittsburgh. Artist graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory under Tirindelli and Edgar Stillman Kelly.

MARY RECKARD FITCH Voice Pupil of D. A. Clippinger, Hannah Butler and Lemuel Kilby, Chicago; Head of Voice Department, Academy of Our Lady; Instructor in Lyceum Arts Conservatory, Chicago.

R. EDGAR VEITH Voice Pupil of John Hoffman, Frederick Root and Campanari. 89 90 DENISON UNIVERSITY

ROWLAND P. DOWNING, MIS. B., ( miversit) I >rganist Organ and 1'iano luate of < Ibio Wesleyan University; Denison University, Conserva* rj Diploma in i Irgan; Uus. B., Bethany College; Col- lege of Music, Cincinnati; Pupil of Edwin Arthur Kraft and Charles Heinroth; Charles M. Widor and I. Philipp, Paris. Choir Master, Instructor in Organ and Piano, Howe School, Howe, Indian... 1920-21. WILLIAM M. WSLU / 'ioloHcrllo Graduate of the Royal Conservatory, Wurzliurg. Member of the Cincinnati Symphony and the Philharmonic Orchestra; for seven years, under Walter Damrosch in the New York Symphony Orchestra, FLORA ANN \ CHURCHILL Head of Public School Music Department Graduate of American Conservatory, Chicago, in Public School Music. Student at Lawrence College and the University of Chicago. Pupil of .1. M. Bach in Vocal Methods.

MELVINA SUMMERS Piano nate of the Denison Conservatory in Piano.

A. J. WVATT, SOT, U. S. ARMY Dirt ' ' of Umvtrsit) Hand and Instructor in lirass Instruments Director of Band, Fort Hayes, Columbus.

I GENERAL INFORMATION ENTRANI P: REQUIREMENTS There are no formal entrance requirements beyond the evidence of ability to profit by the instruction offered. The work (if the year is divided into two semesters (sec the University Calendar on |«ge 5), and students may best enter the Conserva- ANNUAL CATALOGUE 91

Wry at the lieginning of a semester, although private lessons may be taken Up at any time. No registrations are accepted, however, for less tlian the remainder of the semester. COLLEGE CREDIT Denison University grants college credit for work in the theo- ri'tical courses of the Conservatory, on an equal footing with Other elective studies, and a course leading to the degree of Bach- elor <«f 1'hilosophy may he taken with the Theory of Music as its major subject. Thus students working for the diploma of the Conservatory may at the same time apply the theoretical part of their course toward a bachelor's degree from the University. REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION A—MUSICAL STUDIES Requirements for Conservatory Graduation are outlined on the basis of 128 semester hours, on pages 9-10 of the Conservatory Bulletin which can be secured from the Director. Courses 1-14 in the Department of Theory are required of all graduates. B—LITERARY STUDIES In addition to the musical studies required, candidates for graduation must satisfy the full requirements for entrance to the freshman class of Denison University, and complete two years of English, courses 1-4, six hours in the Department of Philoso- phy and Education, and eight hours college elective, preferably in Language. DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES The Conservatory diploma is granted on recommendation of the Conservatory Faculty to students who have completed the prescribed course of study in any of its departments, together with the general requirements described above. Each candidate for the diploma must give a public recital during the senior year. To students substituting a certain amount of work in Normal Training or public school music for the graduating recital and giving promise of aptitude for teaching, a certificate is granted instead of the diploma. Students completing satisfactorily any integral part of the work offered in the various departments of 92 DSNISOM UNIVERSITY the Conservatory, involving not less than a year's study, may obtain an officially signed statement to that effect, together with a Copy of the Registrar's record. I'IBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC A three year course in this de]>artment is outlined in full in the Conservator} bulletin (p. 11-12). A fourth year may he added in the future, although tin- requirement in Ohio and many other states i> for a two year course. Thorough and adequate preparation i- supplemented by practice teaching in the public schools. Graduates receive the Slate Certificate without further examination. Music LIBRARY The musk branch of the University Library, consisting of over "lie thousand volumes "i literature and music, is housed at the Conservatory, and i- available on the same terms as the main library There is also a collection of primitive musical instruments of great interest, most of which have been presented 1>\ I tenison alumni. PHACTICE PIANOS The Conservatory is equipped with practice pianos of the highest gra'lc. Hours ami rooms for practice should be engaged at the time of registering, and no other use of instruments or rooms is allowed without special permission. RECITALS ASH CONCERTS Semi-private student recital- take place frequently throughout the year, and students are expected to attend. A public recital is given by the more advanced students near the end of each semester. All students are under obligations to perform at recitals when so directed by their instructor. Students are not allowed to perform in public without the knowledge and con- SCnt of the instructor. Besides the festivals of the Choral Society and various other concerts, a number of faculty recitals are given during the year, and several artist recitals, most of which are free to Conservatory Students, Bach year an historical series of recitals is given, presenting informally the music of individual composers or periods. ANNUAL CATALOGUE 93

MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS (a) The P.ngivcrson Choral Society. Mr. Eschman, Director. Membership is open to all who can read music sufficiently well. Two principal concerts arc given each year, with notable artists assisting. According to the present custom. Handel's "Messiah" !■• Mine each year at Christmas, while Gounod's "Faust," Rossini's "Stabat Mater." Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Praise," "Elijah" and "St. Paul," Brahms' "Song of Kate," Brack's "Fair Ellen," Ware's "Sir Oluf," Debussy's "Blessed Damozel," Haydn's "Cre- ation," Coleridge-Taylor's "Hiawatha," Verdi's "Aida," and Wag- tier's "Lohengrin" are other works recently given. Rehearsals are held on Monday evenings throughout the college year. (b) The Denison Orchestra. Mr. Eschman, Director. Mem- bership is not limited to students in the University, but offers to anyone of sufficient ability the opportunity of playing classical anil modern compositions under suitable direction. The Orches- tra assists the Choral Society in presenting some of its oratorios, besides giving at least one concert independently in the spring. Regular rehearsals are held on Thursday evenings throughout the college year. Membership is free to those admitted. (c) The Denison Glee Club. This is an organization of twenty young men chosen by annual competitive examination from the men of the University community. Alx>ut twenty concerts are given each year, engagements being filled in Ohio, Pennsyl- vania, New York, Michigan, Indiana and Illinois. The programs consist of classical numbers, popular glees, and college songs. (d) The Shcpardson Glee Club. This club consists of twenty four girls, and with the exception of the officers is reorganized each fall by competitive examination. An annual concert is given in May. The club comprises the best voices of Shepardson College and Denison Conservatory.

SCHOLARSHIP An annual scholarship, the gift of Mrs. E. S. Shepardson, is at the disposal of the Conservatory Faculty. 94 DEMISOM I'MYKRSITY

In addition, $250.00 a year is received by the Conservatory from a friend of the department Cot the purpose of assisting worthy students. 0 NSERVATORY BULLETIN An annual Bulletin is published containing additional infor- mal: on regarding the Conservator} A copy may l>e obtained by addressing Denison University, Conservatory of Music, Gran- ville. < >\ EXPENSES IN CONSERVATORY TUITION PKK Smttrn In Pianoforte, \ an, Violin, <>r Violoncello Two private Ic-Mins |>er week $50.00 One private lesson per week . 27.50 In Advanced Harmony, Counterpoint, or History of Music Class lessons, three hours per week 12.00 In Form, Canon and Fugue, Composition, or Public School Music Class lessons, two hoars per week 8.00 In Elementary Harmony, Terminology, Appreciation, and Physical Basil of Music. Class lessons, two hours per week 8.00 Student-- paying regular college tuition may elect the last four courses without extra charge. In Solfeggio, I. II. Ill an.! IV ('la-- li-ssons. two hours iier week 8.00 In Solfeggio V. and VI. or Normal Training Class lessons, one hour pet week 4.00 Rent of piano for practice, per semester hour (i.e. one hour a week for a semester | 1.00 Rent of pipe organ for practice per hour .15 Students taking Conservatory work totaling $50.00 may elect college work, in addition, at the rate of $3 per semester hour. Rebate. Students dropping music before the middle of the lemestei must make arrangement for the rebate with the Director of the Conservatory, ANNUAL CATALOGUE 95

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION THEORY AND HISTORY

PROFESSOR ESCHMAN MISS CHURCHILL MISS SUMMERS College credit may be obtained for any of the numbered courses. Those who intend to complete the theoretical course are advised to take courses 3-4, 7-8, 9-10, and 13-14 in consecutive years. 1. The Appreciation of Music. A non-technical course, open to all students of the University. The object is to point out the structural principles of musical art and to show what constitutes real merit in any field of musical activity. The work embraces lectures and analysis, collateral reading and critical reports of current recitals. VII, 2 hours. la. The Physical Basis of Music. The fundamental laws of acoustics, governing the production and character of musical tones, are demonstrated by apparatus from the Physics department of the University. This course includes instrumentation and conducting. II, 2 hours. 2. Terminology. Primarily for Conservatory students. Technical information required as a prerequisite for advanced study in theory. Together with Music 3-4, Music la and 2 con- stitute regular Freshman work for students planning to graduate from the Conservatory. VII, 2 hours. 3-4. Elementary Harmony. This course or its equivalent is prerequisite to all higher courses. It embraces a summary of music, a detailed study of the modern system of musical notation, the analysis of rhythm, practice on scale writing, transposition and the use of all the clefs. The work concludes with a study of elementary harmony including triad connection. II and IV, 2 hours. 5. History of Music to the Eighteenth Century. The work consists largely of assigned reading, with written reports, tests and theses. A collection of primitive instruments serves to illus- 96 DINISON UNIVERSITY trato the early stages of music, am! typical music of the successive periods is rendered in claw so far as possible. VI, 3 hours. 6. History of Music from the Kighteenth Century to the present time Continuation of Course 5. VI, 3 hours. 7-8. Advanced Harmony. Review of intervals and triads; dominant and secondary chorda; suspensions; augmented and altered chords; modulations; organ-point; the harmonization of given melodies in loss or soprano, mostly in four parts, and the composition of simple original pieces. Solfeggio and elementary theory are prerequisite, with knowledge of the pianoforte sufficient at least to play an ordinary hymn-tune at sight. IV, 3 hours. 9-10. Counterpoint, The principles of harmony applied to the melodious treatment >>i two or more voice parts in combination. Free harmonization of choral melodies; two, three, and four part counterpoint in the several orders; contrapuntal and imitative treatment of subjects in different voices for organ or trim's. Courses 7-8 are prerequisite and some proficiency in piano playing is required. Ill, 3 hours. 11-12. Musical Form. Study of thematic construction and elements of composition, through analyses of the principal instrumental forms, as illustrated in the works of classic and modern composers. Practice is given in construction of the smaller musical forms, such as hymn-tunes, and the dance forms of the classic .suite. Courses 7-8 must ordinarily precede this work, but by special permission may lie taken in the same year. Ill, 2 hours. 13-14. Strict Composition. Analysis and composition of canon and fugue and the advanced forms of polyphonic music. This i- a necessary preparation for the larger and freer forms of composition, Courses 7-10 are prerequisite, with some proficiency in pianoforte or organ playing. VI, 2 hours. 15-16. Free composition. First semester, original vocal settings of selected texts; analysis of standard choral works and songs; composition 01 short pieces for men's or women's voices and for mixed chorus unaccompanied. Later, types of accompaniment figures are studied and settings made with piano or other ANNUAL CATALOGUE 97 accompaniment. Second semester, analysis and composition of vocal and instrumental music in the larger forms, with writing for orchestral instruments; practice in forms, with writing for orchestral instruments; practice in reading from vocal and orchestral sources. Prerequisite courses 9-14. I, 2 hours. 17-18. Public School Music Methods. This course covers in detail the work of the various grades and all methods now in use in the schools. Related problems in the psychology of teaching are discussed. I, 2 hours. 19-20. Practice Teaching Music. (Same as Education, 7-8) Total 3 hours credit, for the year. May be taken in either semester or divided in both credit and fee. Total fee $12.00. 21-22. Choral and Ensemble Training. Three hours are required for one hour college credit. The course can be repeated in successive years but not more than four hours may be applied toward any degree. One hour a week is required in either the chorus or orchestra. The remaining two hours may be elected in chorus, orchestra, chapel choir, or church choirs.

PIANO HISS FARRAR MISS SUMMERS MR. DOWNING No set course is s|>ecificd, but the work is adapted to the individual pupil, and the teaching preserves the cultural point of view as much as the professional. Foundations are thoroughly laid in a study of the instrument itself and of the natural laws of tone production. Technical facility and velocity looking toward an adequate technique are considered merely the basis of artistic interpretation. The principles of expression are taught by means of the music of both classic and romantic composers. VOICE MRS. FITCH MR. VEITH The object of this instruction is the correct placing of the voice, so that the tones are even and firm throughout the entire 98 DlNISON UNIVERSITY

range. Stress is laid on the control of the breath, rhythm, and phrasing, togeher with enunciation and stage presence. Use is made of the classic song literature of all schools, especially the German, and of our own American song writers.

ORGAN

MR. DOWNING A certain facility at the piano and in sight-reading is necessary and this must be proved to the satisfaction of the instructor, who may prescribe SUCh additional work as may seem advisable in preparation. A good organ touch, comprising legato and stac- cato playing, steadiness and smoothness of style, are the objective aims. Kink'- ( Irgan School, I'.iick's Studies in Phrasing and Bach's Little Preludes ami Fugues compose the ground work of study. Tin- i- followed bj sonatas by Mendelssohn, Merkle, Guilmant, m- by Widor, Dubois, Boellman, l.emare. Best, Hollins, Buck and Parker, Special attention is given to hymn playing, accompanying and registration to meet the practical needs of church work.

VIOLIN \M> VIOLONCELLO

Ml-- SMITH MR. WELLS Good tone production rind clear intonation receive a large share c,j attention, followed by studies and special exercises to meet the needs of tin- individual. As the student becomes more proficient, pieces, sonata-, and concertos by classic and modern masters will be studied. It is the purpose to work not only for proficiency, but also for the higher and broader plane of artistic conception and interpretation. At least two semesters ano study are required of candidates for graduation. Stu- are encouraged in ensemble playing, and those sufficiently knitted to the University Orchestra. The exper- thu! gained is not the least valuable part of the training, and i- required of candidates for graduation. ANNUAL CATALOGUE 99

ENSEMBLE CLASSES (a) Solfeggio MI. Two hours per week, First Year. VI. Period. Solfeggio III-IV. Two hours per week, Second Year. VII. Period. Solfeggio V-VI. One hour per week, Third Year. 8:30 Friday.

This work, or a satisfactory equivalent is required of all candidates for graduation in any department of the Conservatory. The course is provided to meet the needs of all who are in any degree deficient in the fundamental principles of music, such as rhythm, intervals, and scales, or who are unable to read vocal or instrumental music readily at sight. It includes both ear- training and sight-singing.

(b) Normal Class—Miss Farrar.. This course is offered at the request of piano students, and is designed as preparation for the teaching of piano. One semester of Theory or Solfeggio is required for entrance.

(c) Piano Classes—Miss Summers. Ensemble classes are maintained in piano, both duet and quartette work being done. The classes are free to all registered in the Conservatory, and this work is required of all pupils sufficiently advanced.

(d) String Classes—Miss Smith and Mr. Eschman, As far as material offers practice is held in trio and quartette work, with performances in public on suitable occasions. Advanced pupils are coached in ensemble with piano. 100 DENISON UNIVERSITY THE SOCIETY OF THE ALUMNI Honorary President SAMUEL B. BEIERLY, 75 106 North USalle St., Chicago, 111. President V. ERNEST FIELD tM 3247 I '.irk Air. Indianapolis, Ind. Ass\ relory DON OD K. FITCH, '-'.' Granville, • Ihio THE ALUMNI COUNCIL Officers W, II JOHNSON, '85, Chairman KIKTI.IV F. MATHER, '09. Secretary W. II JOHNSON. '85. Treasurer Members Terms Expire June, 1925 MARY MCKIBBEN COLBY, 07. Mansfield MARK WINCHESTER, '02. Toledo FREDERICS G. DETWEILER, '17. Granville Terms Expire June, 1926 LORENA WOODROW BURKE, '06. I'ittshurgh KIRTLEY I-'. MATHER, W, Cambridge, Mass. DOROTHY MCCANN WILLIAMS, '15, Granville Terms Expire June, 1927 SAMUEL B. BlERLY, '75, Chicago, III. W. II. JOHNSON. '85. Columhus FRANK B. \MO~. "03, Detroit, Mich. Graduates of the University are members of the Society of tin- Alumni Former students of the Granville institutions who arc not graduates, recipients of honorary degrees, members of the Board of Trustees, and members of the Faculty who have been such for at least three years, are received into membership u|>on payment of the annual dues of $2.00. This society was rounded June 28, 1859, William P. Kerr, '45, being the first Presi- dent. The purpose of the Society is to bind the alumni together ANNUAL CATALOGUE 101 in friendship with one another and in loyalty to Alma Mater. Nearly 3000 memhers are enrolled. Annual meetings are held in commencement week. The Council was organized in 1921, and holds quarterly meetings. The Society maintains the Denison Alumni Bulletin, published monthly at Granville, Ohio, during the college year under the editorship of the President of the Society. Denison clubs have been organized in many of the chief cities of the United States and in foreign lands, as auxiliaries of the Society. These clubs have Iwen established in the following lo- calities—New York City. Washington, Rochester. HufTalo, Cleve- land. Toledo, Detroit, Dayton, Springfield, Cincinnati, Columbus, Indianapolis, Chicago, Minnesota, Missouri Valley, Colorado, San Francisco, Southern California. Japan and West China. DOANE ACADEMY Since its foundation, Denison has had a preparatory department. In 1895 it was given a separate organization and named in honor of the late Dr. William Howard Doane, who gave the splendid Academy Huilding. The Academy is now one of the strongest secondary schools in the Middle West and pre|>ares not only for Denison but also for any American college or university. While students of the Academy enjoy all the general advantage! of connection with the larger institution, the school lias its own endowment, its separate faculty, its own literary societies, athletics, school spirit, and social life. The Academy is of peculiar advantage to those college students that are deficient in their entrance credits. Sometimes at a saving of considerable time in the combined college and preparatory courses, these deficiencies are made up in connection with the regular college work. The Academy is a specially congenial place for those young men and women whose education is for any reason belated. They find here an atmosphere and social situation free from the em- barrassment that might Ire experienced in the home schools. The Academy also meets admirably the requirements of those parents who desire better advantages tlian the local schools afford. A copy of the catalogue and full information will be gladly sent upon application. Address 11. R. HUNDLEY, Granville, Ohio. Degrees Conferred in 1924

HONORARY DECREES Charles I. While, Doctor of Lawa Price, Doctor o< Law» ■ • DcWitl Barton, Doctor of Ijws MASTER OF ARTS Mar. Elizabeth Downe) MASTER OF SCIENCE Donald Reckard Fuch BACHELOR OF ARTS Paul Hagcrty HaJlett Klva Irene Hughes Miles Sherman Ita Marie Rocker e J. Pugh Jane C.reenwood Phypers Robert Allrr Sell.) Anne Mary Rodgcrs John F Bentlej B ret Margaret F.lizabeth Hawkins lettei Mildred Hall Jenkins ■ : ■ Klfrcda Jessel Okey W Sara Jackson McConnell Harr) W I •Muriel Martin Robert Hildreth Gat Helen Margaret Mullcr 'A Bryan 1 Keel Kathryn Nettle* ■ ■ Edith l.ora Place Pao Chii ^ Liu Anna Louise Rcce ' ipea I cencc Susan Reed Dorothy Rachael Richards Pranl Scotl Mary Warner Rosehraugh • ■ Zo i Adclaid Tavcner No. I .11.1 Charlotte Thomas 102 ANNUAL CATALOGUE 103

Donald Emerson Weaver Mabel Ruth Warner Henry O. Wintermute Velma Corrine Weisenbarger Jcanette Louise Albicz Marian Elisabeth Wirebaugh Florence Mildred Allington Anna Elizabeth Withers BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Hugh Anins James Laml>crt Sagebiel Horace Whitney Boggs Howard Schiebcr John Benue Boyd Milton Schiller Floyd Clarence Bratt Ruland Leslie Smilh Ernest Carhartt Brelsford Livingston Taylor Slea

MY - ' teri Franklin Rhoads Scott William lather, J Howard Nelson Thiele J Hobarl Miller DonaM Emerson Weaver Carl Tussiiuj Nctslo Clifford Kohrer Williamson Julian Jay Pett> DIPLOMAS IN CONSERVATORY otte Thonus, Marie Porter Mather. Pi Martha Elisabeth Wooden, Violin Melvina Summers, Piano Honors and Prizes Awarded in I 924

ELECTION T< MKVPEKVHU' IN PHI BETA KAPPA Dorothy Elesu 24 Melvina Summers, '24 Wallace H Heiser. '24 Edna B Taylor, 24 Henrj Kcndrick Holt, '24 Thomas Owen T rename. '24 v. nn Mather Ji 24 (Catherine Williams, "24 I i Powell. '24 Marian Rowc '25 U ■ Schiller, '24 Proctor, '25 THE OII.I ■ utsair KM BxcBXUtNCI IN MATHEMATICS J Ellis Powell THE HAIMON FBttBMAM LATIN Vuizt Pint, Ruth Joe* I Second, Evelyn Stephens «!. HoNOftfl J EUii Powell, Mathematics DKPAKTMINTAL HONOW Ermel Bi lettei M d m Langti i W I lent ■ i toll M itbi i!. .■

; ■ . Robert M Hopkii • Zoology Miles '•' d Military 5 William ''. Mather, Jr. Geology and Military Science J. Ellis Powt II, Mathematics V ■ . '.! \ S hillcss Philosophy and Education Ruland Smith. Physics and Mathemai Mary Th< !nia AKpach. Latin Doroth) Breese, Latin and Greek I i Irciu Hughes, Modern Language ANNUAL CATALOGUE 105

Edna Taylor. Modern Language Elireda Jesscl, English Marian Kinney. Mathematics Martha Witodrn, Music

GENERAL HONORS M.ity Thrlma Alspach EHreda Jcsscl Dorothy Breeze Martha Wooden

ANNUAL HONORS Alfred Dodge, '27 Alma Chambers. '25 George Garrison. '27 Lucille Close, '25 Croylc Lane. '27 Margaret Griffin, '25 Ethel Gilchrist. '27 Helen Proctor, '25 Winifred Graves. '27 Marion Kowc. '25 Evelyn Stephens, '27 Gladys Smith. '25 Robert! White. '27 Mary Dodge White. '25 Robert Englchart. '26 Albert Griffith, '25 James Lincoln Knapp. '26 Wallace B. Hciscr, '24 George Stihitz. '26 Ellis Powell. '24 Gerald Wcllman. '26 Alomo Quinn, '24 Almon Wright. '26 Milton A. Schiller, '24 Naomi Alspach, '26 Ruland Smith, '24 Helen Boss, '26 Mary Thelma Alspach. '24 Dorothy Fulmcr, '26 Dorothy Breeze, '24 Eleanor Machlin, '26 Ruth L. Browne, '24 June Mann, '26 Rose Lillian Davis, '24 Florence Smalley, '26 Melvina Summers, '24 Louise Wcllman. '26 Edna Taylor, '24 Jose Aguilar. '25 l.anr.i Charlotte Thomas, '24 William T. Hundley. '25 Kathcrinc Williams, '24 Margaret Chamberlain, '25 Anne Withers, '24

GOLD MEDAL TOR EXCELLENCE IN DEBATE Wallace B. Heiser William G. Mather, Jr.

THE SAMSON TALBOT PRIZES IN BIBLE READINC First, Katherine J. Williams Second, John E. Wood

THE LEWIS CONTEST PRIZES Debate—First, Wallace B. Heiser Second, William G. Mather, Jr. Oration—First, E. Chester Wellman

THE FRESHMAN CHEMISTRY PRIZE George M. Garrison Students in Granville and Shepardson Colleges

(The enrollment i..r the First Semester .illy oi 1924-ln25) GRADUATE STUDENTS Richard \V Howe, Physic) Granville R If. afcFarland, Mathematics Granville Nina Bingner Sbeptrd. History Granville SENIOR CLASS Aberncthy. Theodore J Sc Washington. D. C. AfuUar, Joac V. I'h Bacolod. P. I. Amos, Henry Davies. Ph. Cambridge Ashworth. Robert A.. Sc Middletown Babbs. Charles Frederick. I'h Newark Bannister. Turpin Chambers. Sc. Lima Bun Frederick Calvin, Sc Utica !'.<; ion, Carl A. Sc Toledo Bone. Leslie Douglas. Sc Xashport Branc. Tcudor Uoiw, Ph. Warren Crouch. Wentworth, Ph Rochester. N. Y. Curtis, Arthur White. Sc. Granville DeLong James Crawford, Ph Bedford Dot) Donald, Sc Middletown Edgar, John Campbell, Sc. Troy Arthur, Ph Dayton Fr>e. Jama, Sc Sunbury Punk Donald Sidney, Sc Oak Park. 111. I ilph Edward, Ph. Norwalk Gaj William Ernest Sc Zanesrllk Charles Kenneth, Ph Cambridge rt, Norton Helm, Ph Bowling Green Sc l..nic!onville Fores) I. S Loudomille in, Albert Russell. Ph. Martins Ferry Myrl M . Cl Bellefunlaine ugene Harold Waterford irence Nelson, Sc Pt. Clinton Stanley Ph Columbus Hundley, William Thomas Si Granville Hutchins, J Edward, Cl. Macksburg Johnson, Joseph B . Ph. Summitville, Ind. 106 REGISTRATION 107

Johnston, Warren Alfred, Sc Granville Jones, Evan Winthrop, Sc Cincinnati Kaio. Chosaburo, Ph Fukushima, Japan King. George Benjamin. Ph Detroit, Mich. Kintz, Francis Patrick, Sc Granville Klinck, Earl F., Sc Toledo Knapp. James Lincoln, Cl Zanesville Koelb. Howard Enid. Cl Stonington, Conn. Under. Albert Louis, Ph St. Louis, Mo. I.owmiltcr, Daniel Henry, Ph Bucyrus McCann. Franklin T., Cl Dayton McConnaughey, Robert, Ph Dayton Martin, John Clough, Ph Granville Martin, Lloyd Fishburn, Ph Mt. Vernon Michaels. Lloyd Styers, Ph Mt. Vernon Miller, Edgar Franklin, Ph Mt. Gilead Miller, Stephen Arthur, Sc Toledo Moore, Frederick Kosegrant, Sc So. Charleston Mootc, William Christian, Ph Columbus I'adclford, Norman Judson, Ph Newton Centre, Mass. I'adcn, Merle Kenneth, Sc Grandview, Wash. Tarry. Howard, Cl Granville I'irvch. George Landis, Ph Zanesville Trice. Hugh Glynn, Sc Chicago, III. Kan>om. John, Ph Moline, III. Rian. Carlos Delbert, Sc Newark Richardson, Lawrence F„ Sc East Cleveland Rine, Russell R., Cl Washington C. H. Kislcy. Clarence Tower, Sc Conneaut Kogers, Thomas Arthur, Ph Wilmington Sebald. E. J„ Sc Middletown Shelly, Charles }., Sc Thornville Shoemaker, Harry R., Ph Bainbridge Smith. Earl, Sc Corning, N. Y. Smith. Ernest, Sc Corning, N. Y. Snyder. Martz. Ph Dayton Steinbergcr, John J., Sc St. Paris Stevens, Franklin Huntington, Sc Connellsville, Pa. Stockum. Ernest John, Ph Dayton Sutton, Russell, Ph Attica Tallmadgc, Trafford Wood, Ph Columbus L'bersax, Delmar George, Ph Cleveland Vickcrs, Lindley Horace, Sc Berlin Centre [08 DENisoN UNIVERSITY

Ma f Eliza! S^ Ouincy Belly, Sc Newark Baker, Dorolh) I.., I'h Passaic. \\ J. Belt. Harriel * Ph Granville I Granville Bi ■ 4a U irgarel Rachel Ph Granville Broughton I lat ■ ii t Ph River Forest. III. I'h Cleveland Bukei Helen, S, Zancsville Burr. Hester, I'h SumiTHT-vtllr. W. Va. Calhoun, Julia I. nbeih I'h Wayne. Ind. Chamberlain, afargarci A 5 Granville • . Alma 1 . S- Shclbjrville, Ind. • ! Ph Hale. Mich. Davis ^ "r..: Lois, Cl GalUpoUi Dorothy I'h. Newark Dodgi Vera Lucille, I'h gien, W. Va. : Haael 1 . Si Granville ■ Elisabeth, I'h . Granville va> Margaret, 5c Xenia Gibbs, Helen M . I'h. Cleveland ivc Violel, I'h. New Straitsville I, •• \: ■ ■ ■ i'h Munhall. Pa. Hanby Helen S, Newark Hawk Thelma, I'h Dover Hend - are! H . Sc Dayton Hobart, Dorothy, St Granville JaniieMwi, I* lorew •■. I'h. Moline, III. Jones, Juanita B. Sc. Granville Jordan, Marion. I'h. Newark Kimball, Ruth i S. Cuniberland, Md. Kr.im.r. Louise, ( Daylon Krebi Prances I'h Newark g, Hre-na Lose Kathryn, I'h. Fort Wayne. Ind I'h Detroit, Mich. Evalena, Ph, alt Lookout. Va. UcGil iard Haste I'h Dayton Mar-h.i!!. Anna. Sc Zancsville Maxvs.II. Josephine, Sc Kcynoldslmrg Miller, Prances, Sc Wadsworth Morm. Carola. Cl Minneapolis. Minn. Owens. Edna Mabel. Cl Newark REGISTRATION 109

Prctcotl, Elizabeth, Ph Cleveland Pn«:Ior, Helen. Ph Shanghai, China Rohion. June. Ph Oak Park, III. Rogers. Ruth Anna. Ph Newark Rowe, Marian, Ph Milford, Mich. Smith,. Dorothy, Ph Hartford, W. Va. Smith. Fcnton, Sc Granvillc Smith. Florence, Ph Cleveland Smith. Gladys, Cl u Newark Smith, Louise. Cl Granvillc Stephens. Mary O., Sc Mooresburg, Pa. Sundcrland. Ruth, Cl Omaha. Neb. Talbot, Mary, Sc Tiffin Thompson. Miriam. Ph Newark Toby. Thelma, Cl Norwalk Tuttle, Lucille, Cl Granvillc Valentine, Barbara, Sc Philippine Islands White, Frances, Ph Shanghai, China White. Mary Dodge. Cl Plainficld. N. J. Whittington. Ruth. Ph Xcnia Wickes, Helen. Ph Cleveland Wilkinson. Marian, Cl Norwalk Willis. Vivian, Ph Wellston

JUNIOR CLASS Akers, Edward S„ Sc Hood River, III. Allen, Ralph B„ Ph Newark Allen, Richard Meeker, Sc Troy Beavcn, A. Wcbley. Ph Rochester, Minn. Becker, John W„ Ph Dayton Behan, Fred Hulbert, Ph Ottawa. Kans. Bergold. Russell, Ph E. Cleveland Bonnell, Barhyt, Sc Elizabeth, N. J. Bought™, Donald Clarke, Sc Sioux Falls, S. D. Breeze, Kenneth Wicklifle, Cl Granvillc Case. Robert, Sc Washington C. H. Clutter, David E., Sc Utica Coc, Donald Omcr, Sc Shelby Courtier, Wm. Henry, Sc Pataskala Crawford, Ira Jr.. Ph Dayton Curry, Robert Kingdon Bozeman, Mont. Davis, Samuel, Ph Cincinnati Dawkins, Carl Edward, Ph Granvillc 110 1>> •-:-, \ UNIVERSITY

Day, Norman Eugene. Ph. Wooster Deeds. Dean Dalton. Sc . Granville Earp.. James 11.. Ci. Allison Park. Pa. EnKlehan, Robert William. Ph. Cleveland Farher. Harold I.J.-y.l. Sc Stryker Plover, Arthur If, Ph. Lansing. Mich. Ford. Ri>herl Taylor. Sc. Youngstown Frasch. Robert Reed. Sc Bremen Fundaberg. Charles. Ph. Newark Gaines. James. Ph Toledo Haskins. Robert Freeman. Ph.. . Columbus Hcndenon, Paul Edward. Sc. Norwalk Hinckley. Stuart. Ph Bay Village Hla. David Tin. Ph ..Rangoon, Burma ImhofT, George B.. Sc Wooster James. Harold Arthur. Ph Youngstown Jones. Vasilc William. CI. Roumania Jordan, llan.kl E. Ph. Newark Keeler. Howard. CI. Racine. Wis. Kenney. Edward C S, Granville Kincaid, Dahltun Ray. I'h. Crooksville Kundert, Edward C. Sc Alpha Uslie. Donald Alexander, Ph Granville Loveless. Forrest Wilbur Sc Granville McCulloojh, John l.uth.r Ph Cleveland Minnis. Dean Hugh. S. Sandusky Minor, Donald Corhley. Ph. Waynesburg, Pa. U .■• p. >lavs!.> Edwin, I'h. Newton Centre, Mass. Nethers. Kaynvm.l S. Frareysburg Nickels. KolK-rt W. Sc New Philadelphia Palmer. Herbert C. I'h Lakewood Rutherford, Paul Archibald, S. Cambridge Schrmt, Edward Allen, Ph. Granville Schw.it- Ehnef I.. Sc Chicago, 111. Sllbernagel Wynn Met..,!:. S. Columbus S;!...'.. Rollin C, I'h. Washington C. H. Smith. Roberuon Franklin, St, Cleveland Spdch. • ..- >■ Swatow, China Stibitz. George Robert, Sc Dayton Swift, Rot. tGiliilard.Sc Avalon, Pa. Tl ...-. I ihn, Cl Cincinnati Tilton, Louis, Sc. Dayton Vian. John Cecil, Sc. "'• Vernon REGISTRATION 111

Waters. Herbert Ogden. Ph Swatow, China Weaver. John A., Sc Greeley, Colo. Wellman. Gerald Stanley. Cl Granville Wright, Almon Robert. Ph Granville Wyse. Lloyd Fayette

Alexander. Mildred, Ph Spring Valley Alspach, Naomi Bourner, Cl Newark Anderson, Mary, Ph Granville Bateman, Mary Elizabeth. Ph. Zancsville Boss. Helen Mae, Cl Newark Bruce, Eltna Christine, Ph Garrettsvillc Callihan, Margaret, Ph. Cambridge Canright, Marion I., Sc Haskins Capehart, Helen, Ph East Liverpool Clark, Dorothy. Ph Pittsburgh. Pa. Codington. Lillian E., Cl Newark Correll, Eloise, Ph Hicksville Criswell, Marian, Sc Clarendon, Va. Curtis, Dorothy B New Richmond Deming, Mary Frances, Ph Granville Dorey, Margaret, Cl Newark Ewers, Thelma, Ph Granville Farr, Esther, Ph Saxon's Rivers, Vt. Fish, Frances F.. Ph Cleveland Fishburn. Hazel, Ph Mt. Vcrnon Follin, Virginia, Cl Cleveland FOSJ, Helen L., Ph Chicago, III. Frederick, Margaret E., Ph Elm Grove, W. Va. French, Helen, Ph Erie, Pa. Fulrner, Dorothy Jane Oakdale, Pa. Holcomb, Martha Jane, Ph Richmond, Ind. Horwell, Mildred, Ph East Liverpool Hosick, Helen, Ph Granville Howard. Mary Margaret, Sc Newark Hulet, Edythe, Ph Cleveland Hulshiier, Wilhclmina, Ph Granville Jackson, Courtney, Ph Springfield Johnson, Norma, Cl Washington, D. C. Jones, Grace, Ph Springfield Kile, Florence, Ph Centcrburg Kirby, Winifred I., Ph Elkhart, Ind. McCrcary. Anna P., Cl Newark 112 DENISON I'MVKRSITY

SI Carbondalc. III. linn Ph GnnviUc i I • lh) i' Ph Lima '■' ■ Sc (iranvillc : . I'h Chicago, III. U /antsvillc I'h Johnstown ion L., I'h Akron I'h S|innRficld I'h. Springfield . Ph Cincinnati Rickert, Eilhei I'h Newark Si Wc-i L'nion K ill* rinc Ph (iranvillc r. Marietta Roth. Cl. Ashland Doris, I'h Howard Sm»l Pka-cnci Ph Irwin, Pa. Smith, Anna six Pittsburgh, Pa. Smith. Marguerite, Cl Newark. S P - i'h Weston, Mich. 'l Esther, I'h Newark Ph- New London Tarr, Priscilla. I'h Mt. Vernon '' Cl Croton on Hudson, N. Y. I'h Kansas City, Ma Wi.ini. Gertrude, I'h. Saint Paris Wilkin, Mai Ph Newark

SOPHOMORE CLASS Air. Clements Walker, S- Mt. Healthy Amrim. Carl Thompson, Sc Zancsville Anderson, Olafl Sc Bozcman, Mont. Walter Edward, I'h Stockton, N. Y. Aschinger, William Predericl S. Columhus Ashbrook, Ross Spelman S, Granvill* Batdorl Urbana Bateman, William, Sc /anrsville rge Leonard, I'h Salem Bellish, Anthony Jerome, S< Cleveland Bishop, Ahrord Lawrence Ph Cleveland Blackmur, Robert Wise, Sc. Cleveland Block Richard Nelson, I'h . Atlanta. Ga. REGISTRATION 113

Bourn, William Cheiter, Sc Granvillc ird, Dwight Alexander. Sc Dayton Brink, Gilbert Bennett, Sc Collingswood. N. J. ItriiuRhton. Harold. Ph Middletown Brown, Russell K.. Sc Newark Browning, Horace Denjamin. Sc Bowling Green Cadwell, Paul H.. Ph Niles Carey, Clifford Marion, Sc. Dayton Cary. Andrew William, Sc. Kileville CtlC, I.eland SeiRfried. Ph Granvillc C.i~!le. Charles A.. Sc Cincinnati Churdar. John. Cl Warren Clark, James V., Sc Chattanooga, Tcnn. CUrk. Philip. Ph. Blanchestcr Crowl. Gerald, Sc Lorain DePuy, Henry Conrad. Ph l.akewood Dodge. Alfred Winslow. Sc Mannington. W. Va. Douglas. Maxwell Kipp, Sc Frazeysburg Dealt, Walter Claire, Sc. Bowling Green Ducro. Fred Warner. Sc Ashtabula Kllison, Robert Beatty. Ph West Union Fisher, Maxwell Wynwood. Sc Clcarville, Pa. France, Lloyd DeWayne. Sc Midvalc Frew. Russell Robb, Ph New Philadelphia Fulmcr. Robert Randall, Ph Oakdale, Pa. Gallogly, Lester Harold, Sc Zancsville Garrison, George Nclvin, Ph Wilbording Gillam, Ernest Eldon, Ph Harveysburg Goodrich, Frank Ivor, Sc Dover Graves, Howard K., Ph Elgin, III. Gray, Necdmore, Sc Paducah, Ky. Gross. Eugene, Sc Hillsboro Gross, Paul Brickman, Sc Bellevue Handel, Paul W., Sc Newark Hawkins, Charles Tressel, Ph Berlin Centre 11.1> ncs, Hunter Harriman, Ph Sandusky Heinrichs, Leonard Conrad, Sc Chicago. III. 1 lelser. Roe Kermit, Sc Thornville Hcndricks, Thomas Addison, Ph Cleveland Herron, John Abbott, Ph Mt. Vernon Hiatt. Raymond L., Sc Newark Hipsley, Harry Donald, Sc St. Petersburg, Pa. Howe, Lawrence Charles, Ph Birmingham. Mich. 114 DlNISON UNIVERSITY

Hughes Rid l'h. Charleston. W. V*. Hunt. Lam Edward Utica Robert l'h . ..Cleveland Hutchini Karl Ph Macksburg ! I'll Chicago, III. James Kenneth, l'h Cleveland Heights Jenkins, Clyde J . l'h Cambridge M ball Henry. Sc FarminRton. Mich. Wilbur Clark, l'h l.akcwood Klrm. Charla Edward, Ph. Bucyrus Kernahan, William C. l'h Grafton. Pittsburgh. Pa. Ken K'.iyniun'l l.a\'enic. Ph Youngstown Robert C l'h Bcthesda Lerering, Lee Sc Saint Marys Lewis, Gomel Allen, l'h Newark Loclcard Floyd, l'h Middletown •I | J Dwjrer, l'h Ottawa. Kan. McGum, I. Pettisville Martin. Kenneth Justus, l'h Ml. Vernon Cincinnati Leslie A.. l'h Granville Milt • Elba rth S Sunbury -•! l'h Canton Me'kk. Joseph Madison S Johnstown .',: James Robert & Newark MIL hell i ! >« Granville Ifoore. Burn |r.. F Monongahcla, Pa. Robert Hoffmai Zanesville Murphy. Rob) :i N Zanesville imi • Albert, l'h Sandusky th V l'h Cleveland Owen, Robert Herbert Sc Granville Pascoe, Milton Charles l'h Sandusky Pearsoi Rl i I 1 Tippccanoe City Pence, Gerald Leroy, Sc Hillsboro Perkins, Aider Sc Youngstown Pierson, ku>i.el! Kramer S, Granville Pierson, Glenard 1.. Sc Newark Pillai. N. I'.. l'h Travancore. India Powell, Leland T.. l'h Mt. Gilead i'rice. Thomas Marian, l'h Newark Ralston, Jam.* William, l'h. Cleveland Kettig, Kalph. Sc Middletown REGISTRATION 115

Rex. Paul E., Ph Youngstown Rhodes. Estel John. Sc Saint Marys Rice, Doyle J., Sc Granville Rice. Herman Byron. Ph Granville Robe, Glenn Emerson, Sc West Union Rogers, Wilbur G., Sc Fort Collins, Colo. Rolh, Ray, Ph Alexandria Russell, Earl, Ph Wooster Santucci. Cesare. Ph East Rochester. N. Y. Schmitz, Gilbert E., Ph Granville Shanlcy. Emmet Mendel, Ph New Philadelphia Shcehan. James. Ph Cambridge Sinsel, Richard Claudus, Ph Grafton, W. Va. Sprau, Walter Daniel, Sc Sandusky Stark, Stephen Weeks, Cl Cambridge Stephenson, Monroe B., Ph Bellevue Stratton, Leslie, Cl Carrollton Thomforde, Ernest Starr, Sc Beacon, N. Y. Thunn, Charles Albert, Ph Middlctown Treharne, Samuel Richard, Ph Martins Ferry Wagenhals, Edward Rempel. Sc Newark Webster, Richard Serneau, Ph Dayton Whitcomb, Charles Alfred, Sc Toledo Whiteleather. John Eston, Sc Kent Whittington, Lorcn M., Ph Xenia Wilson, Robert M„ Ph Dayton Wolfe, Norman Lester, Ph Mansticld Yoakum, Carmi, Ph Utica Yoakum, Harlan, Ph Utica Austin, Flora Angell, Ph Painesville Baker, Ruth, Ph Passaic, N. J. Band, Gertrude E„ Ph Providence, R. I. Baughn, Milicent, Cl S. Charleston Bawdcn, Dorothea, Ph Granville Blade, Dorothy 1., Ph Granville Bogart, Naomi, Sc Norwalk Bradford, Kerma Pauline, Ph Coshocton Briggs, Helen W„ Ph St. Paul. Minn. Brouse, Jean Louise, Cl Wellington Brown, Dorothy Ashmore, Sc Toledo Broune, Cecile M., Ph Haskins Buehrer, Herma. Ph Archbold Buehrer, Gladys E., Ph Archbold 116 DENISON UNIVERSITY

Burner. Grace Florence. S, Girard Burrell. Lucille Jcancttc, Ph Cleveland Carpenter, Eva Jencas. I'll Granvillc Can n l. '.. A Ph I'hrichsville Caul. Paye, Ph Amos. Iowa R berts, I'll. Granvillc thy Ua . Ph Aihtahnli I'h Dayion Cook Aim'. I'h Granvillc Cramplon. Aha. I'h Dayion Darrow, Dorothy U . Ph. Granvillc Davii Helen, Cl Newark Davil K '• •:., Cl Hebron Detweilei I' i ihj I'h Tarrytown, N. V. Dildim Martin n, I'h Lima Dush, Mar) S, Newark Ebaugh Marion, Sc Granvillc Edwards Cora Margaret. I'h Homestead* Pa. I Lorraine. Sc. Kivcr Forest. III. Evtrhart, Lois, I'h M iddlctown Ewart, Beatrice. Ph Hamilton. N. Y. Ewers, I ith. i I'h Granvillc t m Virginia K . I'h. Dayton Fuller. Ilaz.-l M . I'h Eric. Pa. Fullerton, Marjorie I'h. Greenfield. Okla. Gcddcs Kathryn, Cl. Newark Gibl Esther Helen, S« Canton Gikhrist, Ethel, Cl. Wilmette. III. Winifred M., I'h St Catherine. Ontario Gob : Ruth, I'h Zanesville .lean I'h Oak Park, III. ''.:..*.. Winifred, I'h Clarksburg. W. Va. I '., Ma) G ..Coshocton Grogan, Virgil ia, Cl Parkcrsburg. \V. Va. Han... Helen, Ph. Troy Hall Catherine. I'h Poolcsville, Md. Hendrkks, Mary Margaret, Cl. Tippecanoe City Hobart, Ruth, Sc . . Granvillc Holden, Evelyn, Ph. Atlanta, Ga. Howland. Sarah Lou. Cl Plain City J.ii... Kuth T.. Cl. Cincinnati Kimball, Katherine, Sc Cumberland, Md. King. Emily Doris, Sc . Mountain View. Okla. REGISTRATION 117

Knight, Iris, Ph ..Charleston, W. Va. Knmvlton, Audrey, Ph Columbus Laycock. Helen, Cl Chicago. III. Lewis. Lavina. Ph S. Charleston I.oughridgc, Euric, Ph Cleveland I.owcry. Bcrncda, Ph Granville Lynns. Mary E.. Ph Toledo UcCtnn, Alice, Cl Dayton McElhaney. Fayc. Ph SI Paso. Tex. McGuffin, Marjoric, Ph... Pettisvillc McNall, l.ucy. Sc Albion, N. Y. Martin. Florence, Ph Granville Mayner. Emily, Cl Ashland Miller, Vera Alice, Sc Mt. C.ilcad Noitinger, Ruth. Ph Archbnld Packer, Frances, Cl Toulon. III. Pence. Marjory Ann, Cl... West Jefferson Peterson, Dorothy, Ph Owatanna, Minn. Peterson, Miriam. Ph Oak Park, III. Price. Jessica, Ph Chicago, III. Price. Mary Elizabeth, Ph.. Newark Cjuaylc. Dorothy, Ph Wellsville Randel, Bernicc, Ph ...Ml. Vemon, N. Y. Rted, Dorothy, Ph Homestead, Pa. Richard, Myrtle, Ph Granville Richcy, Helen, Ph Granville Kicgel, Frances O., Ph Niles Roemer. I.ois, Cl Waukegan, III. Rohrer. Frances, Ph Granville SealK-rg. Edna Margaret, Ph Mars, Pa. Scarrett, Mary, Cl ..River Forest. III. Shrevc. Beatrice, Ph ...Brooklyn. N. Y. Shumakcr. Lillian, Ph Tarcntum, Pa. Silliman, Kathryne, Cl Granville Sipc. Adaline, Ph Granville Sloan, Eleanor, Ph Cleveland Smith, Cornelia, Ph Zancsvillc Stephens, Evelyn, Ph Cincinnati Sutherland, Jean, Sc Boulder, Colo. Tapper, Mildred. Ph Dayton Umstcad, Mary, Ph Circleville Watkins. Nina, Cl Newark Weimer, Thelma, Ph Lakeville 118 DENIMN UNIVERSITY

Weft laabelle, Ph. Horicon. N. Y. Whiaaen, Lucille, Ph. Johnstown White, Roberta S> Shanghai. China Wiatt, Lucy, Sc Granville Wilbur, Khrahcth. Ph. Shanghai. China Wolcott, Helen, Ph Homer Wright, kfyra, Sc Granville FRKSHMAN CLASS Acklcy, Ralph Emerson. Sc Batik Creek, Mich. Adam.. RoniM Weaton, Sc. Newton Centre, Mass. Adam-. Wajdc Southard, Sc. Bowling Green Agcr. George, Ph. Kirkcrsville Albaugh Maurice. Sc. Quincy Ami". Carroll Ely, Sc Newark Anderson. George Clifford. Sc Chicago Andrew.. Rusaell, Sc Hamilton Andrew*. William Theodore. Sc New Lexington Armatrong, Lorin Evan. Ph Cleveland Aaquith, Homei H. Ph Waterloo, la. Atwell, Robert Livingston. Sc. Granville Baker. Warren H Ph Washington C. H. Banning. William Vaughn, Sc. Mt. Vernon Barber, Lynuui Port, Ph Cleveland Barth,. Gilbert, Ph Sandusky Lyime, Ph. Delphos Becker, Phil Rohrer, Ph Dayton Bennett, Ralph Cottle, Sc Columbus Berger, Russell Theodore, Ph. Birmingham. Mich. Black, John Edmund, Ph. Zanesville Boko, Earl D Sc Milford Bourner, Janus Franklin. Sc. Newark Bovington, David I.ockhart. Ph. Cleveland Bowman, Robert Sangfort, Ph. Cleveland Heights Brandt, Leo Henry. Sc. Troy Bran. Murray A Sc Clarence Center, N. Y. Brown. Harry Parker, Ph Detroit Brown, Townaend, Sc. Zanesville Brown Kenneth Botuiell, Sc Haskins Bock Everett Edwin, Sc Johnstown Buck, Kenneth, Sc. Carrollton Burdick Harrj Ph. Unsing, Mich. Butchi i. Sc. Canton Byera, Frederick William. Ph Franklin REGISTRATION 119

Caclman. Philip Biddlc. Sc Granville Callander. D. Gail, Sc Zanesville Campbell, Robert IM, SC Nilcs Canary, Robert Barnhard, Sc Bowling Green Carlock. Henry Arthur, Sc Alexandria Carpenter. Wade Wray, Ph Willard Carver, Richard Dye, Cl Troy Castellini. Joseph, Ph East Aurora, N. Y. Chamt>crlain, Stuart Hay, Sc Granville Chappelear, John Laurence, Ph New Lexington Charsky. Arthur Otto, Cl New Britain, Conn. Chinn, Samuel, Ph Canton, China Clever, Harry Richman, Ph Trenton Clissold, Paul Edward, Ph Chicago, III. Coddington, Kyle, G., Ph Middletown Collier, Russell I.owcll, Ph Canton Culwill, Clifford, Ph Mt. Vernon Condit. Clarence Lysander. Ph Alexandria Conrad. Jesse Mains, Sc Magnetic Springs Cook, Lee Edward, Ph Homer Cookson. Corwin A., Sc New Lexington Crane, Roland Francis, Ph Cincinnati Crouch, Paul Ashley, Sc Newark Cunsolo, Francis S., Ph Bedford Darrow, Wiatt Walter, Ph Granville Davis, Kenneth Maxwell, Sc Mansfield Davis. Winficld George, Ph Detroit. Mich. Dawson. Scott Clark. Ph Petersburg, III. Deal. Herschel John, Ph Canton DeMay, Richard Madison, Ph Sandusky Dewey, James Robert, Ph Newark Dick, Donald Marion, Ph Newark Dickinson, Norman, Sc Collins, Colo. Dillon. Paul Everett. Ph St. Louisville Donson, George Tom, Ph Dayton Duncanson, Guy B.. Ph Hillsboro D'Varmett, Osmond Alonzo, Sc Newark Edgar. Gavin Donald. Ph Delta Edmunds, Edwin Frothingham, Ph New London, N. H. Edwards, Thomas Jefferson, Ph Birmingham, Mich. Eldridge, Harry Carleton, Sc Franklin Elgin, Walter Lemuel Jr., Ph Columbus Evans, David, Ph Youngstown 120 [>! NISON UN IVKRSITY

I ' mi Donivai Leonard Ph Hanover Et .• i • inklin William. Ph Pataakala Farmer Paul Herbi ri Ph Newark Pilkins, Prank (.'lark. Ph NorwaDt Fischer, Addison E K. Ph London Fisher, Kirkkmd Eatey, Sc Ann Arbor. Mich. Edward Claire, )'h. Newark 5tt * I'll Coshocton Cambrill, Howard W. Ph Pittsburgh. Pa. lil I'h. . Haskins Graves, Lynn B., Ph Elgin. III. Grccr. John Clayton Ph Willard C.ruU-. Nelson Ellsworth, Ph Baiil Guthcry. William Sherman. Ph. LaRue Hammond, Keith Roe, I'h Granville Handel. George Albert. Ph Newark Hawk. Warwick Thnma. Ph Newark Hawkins, Elbert Paul, Ph. Mannington William Scott. Ph. Upper Sandusky Hcckman. Aldred Arthur. Sc. Tippecanoe City Helm, David Farron. Ph. .. Newark Heston. Bernard Oberdon, Ph Kings Mills Hewn I!..ward I... Ph . Youngstown Hick. Garland Fisher, Ph. Cambridge Hindman, Charles ftlcCoimell, Sc. Tarcntum. Pa. Hoffman. Carlyle David Ph Sandusky Holland. Robert A, Ph Youngstown Holmes, Russell M. Ph Granville Horwell, John Earl, Sc Kast Liverpool Huff, Arthur Latou. Ph Bethesda Ide, Harry Edwin, Ph Detroit, Mich. Ingram. Edwin Richard, Si. Niles [aajM David James. Ph Martins Ferry Jeff.. Elmer William, I'h Rochester, N. Y. Johnson Lawrence K Sc Youngstown Jones, William Johnson. Sc. ...New Straitsvtlle Jones, 1> Emerson, Sc Jackson Kadon, Clifford, Sc. Cincinnati King. Arthur E , Ph Cleveland KnopL Edward I... Ph Sandusky Krebs, Cards Anthony I'h Sandusky Kuhn, John Paul I'h Newark Lane. Everett II Ph. Toledo REGISTRATION 121

Langcnderfer, George John. Sc Toledo I.apham. Samuel Adam, I'll New Philadelphia Later, David William, Sc Detroit, Mich. Undrootb, C. Donald. Ph Newark I.inkhorn. Walter I.loyd, Ph Cambridne I,ockc. Vernon W., Ph Wilmington Love, William Marcellus, Ph Youngltown l.ucc. Dudley Gordon. Ph Bronxville, N. Y. Luff, Robert Morris. Ph K;,st Cleveland Link, Orval Everett, Sc Cranviile McClelland. Robert Jcffery, Ph Western Springs, III. McDonald, George Jennings, Ph Newark IfcFadden, Murry John, Sc Granville M.i.aicc, Roy Bcrton. Cl Elkhorn. Wis. Masteller, Joseph A.. Sc Mt. Vernon Many, William Lewis, Ph Newark Mears. Lewis Lee. Ph Granville Metis, John Almcm. Ph Fort Wayne, Ind. Miller, Henry M,, Sc Cincinnati Miller. James Daniel, Sc Carrollton Miller, Ward Searing, Cl Poland, N. Y. Mi-iii. Ellsworth Jensen, Ph Kimfcsse. Congo Beige, Africa Moore. John Willis Davis. Sc New Straitsville Moore, Willard Orion, Ph Detroit, Mich. Niihlhara, Mitsuo, Sc Honolulu. Hawaii Nishio, Edward Wataru, Ph Kobe. Japan Nixon, Gordon Clark. Ph Mt. Vernon Odebrecht, Louis Andre, Ph Granville Owens, William, Ph Cleveland Parks, Thomas Nathaniel, Sc Chicago, III. Patenaude, Pierre Marcel, Ph Birmingham. Mich. Peck. Roy Irving, Ph Cleveland Perry, Eugene, Sc Granville I'hilbrick. Ronald W„ Ph Granville Phillips, Robert. Sc Columbus Pickering. William Chancy, Ph I,ancaster Picrson, Charles Ernest, Sc Granville Pobst, Lloyd. Cl Cincinnati Ports, Allen Keys, Ph Mansfield Price, Norris Fravel, Sc Granville Price, Robert, Ph Alexandria Price, Thomas Davis, Sc Owatonna. Minn. Prosser, Harold George, Ph Wellington 122 DENISON I'NUKKSITY

I n s. Cambridge RansM r. Da I Ph Manlius. N. V Rice, Harold Charles, Ph Granville William Diana*, Ph. Granville Richard Ph Zanesville David 11 , Sc Jackson I'h. Delphos Sand.:-. Gwyrm, Sc Kichwood Seigh, Frank, Ph. Y..ung-t..wn Sellers. Robert William. I'h Wcllston Shorvell, John alcCart, Ph Carrollton Sbrere, Donald Adair. Ph Union City. Pa. Sloan. John Torren. Newton Smith. Alexander S. Ph ||t Vcrnon Smith. Carl Franklin. Ph Newark Smith. Charla Ronald, Ph Bellevue Smith. Herbert C, Sc. Bellevue Smith, Horace Ferris Jr . Ph Hartford. W. Va. Smith. Stantcn Everett. Ph Chattanooga, Tenn. Smith. Wayne Leroy, Ph. Newark Solida, I Ph Wellington Spillman, Frank Edward, Ph Newark Stacey, Ford l.emar. Ph Wellington Stark. Jnhn Chriitopher, St Granville Steitibergrr, Millard Joseph Sc Saint Paris SteinberRer. Peter Saint Paris Stilwell, Charles Ruth vet. Ph Bedford Straiten. Edmund Reese, PI N,w Philadelphia Stall, John Paul. Ph Granville Slupp, William James. Ph. Dayton SwaiUOn, Paul I.aurmcr, Ph C.ranvllle Taft. Paul Henry, Sc Denver, Colo. Taylor, Max Edward, Ph. Morris, N. Y. Tiboits. Kennerd William. Ph Chicago. III. Toth, Alexander Ernest, Sc Bail Toledo Trepess, Gordon Naton, Ph Ashtabula Tuggey, Arthur Wood, Si Birmingham, Mich. 1 Howard Burton, I'h Dayton Walker, Judo Ph Walworth, N. Y. W llace, Donald Conover, Sc. Philadelphia, Pa. e, Warren Sidney, Ph Philadelphia. Pa. Wardley, Alfred George, Ph Bedford Weigand, Howard William, Ph. Newark REGISTRATION 123

Wenninger, John, Ph Ashland Wiatt, Edward, Ph Granville Williams, Byron B„ Sc Newark Willis, Wendell Charles. Ph Wcllslon Windle, Benjamin E., Ph Newark Woods, Robert James, Ph Harrisville, W. Va. Yohe, Jack P., Ph Columbus

Abcrnethy, Marian, Ph Berwin, III. Ackley, Irene, Sc Battle Creek. Mich. Adams, Bertha, Sc Newton Centre, Mass. Adamson, Wadena Fayc. Ph Granville Allen. Mary Louise, Ph Dayton Asquith, Helen Mae, Cl Waterloo, la. Avery, Gertrude Belle, Ph Pataskala Babbs, Margaret Claire. Cl Newark Baird, Sarah Louise. Ph Newark Baldwin, Amanda V., Sc Dayton Barcus I.nuise Phyllis. Sc Newark Barr, I.ois, Ph Blufllon, Ind. Batdorf, Geneva Augusta, Ph St. Paris Bayle, Helen, Ph Garfield Billings, Nellie Mae, Ph Bellevue Brabrook, Helen, Sc Oak Park. III. ' Bradfield, Mary [.ouise, Ph Gallon Bradley, Beatrice, Ph Chagrin Falls Brelsford, Ruth, Ph Zanesville Bridge, Pauline, Ph Canton Brooks, Frances Opal, Sc Chicago, III. Burrell, Helen, Ph Newark Bussell, Mary Louise. Sc Sparland ,111. Case, Mary Elizabeth, Cl Granville Chouffet, Catherine Marie, Sc Oak Park, III. Christian, Valeda, Ph Chagrin. III. Clark, Mildred, Sc Willard Collyer, Ruth, Ph Rochester, N. Y. Constable, Geraldinc, Ph Cleveland Cooper, Isabellc, Sc Oak Park, III. Cowden, Olita. Ph Cambridge Cramer, Doris, Ph Steubenvillc Crawlord, Georgianna, Sc Toledo Crew, Edith I,ouise, Sc Chicago, III. Curtis. Eleanor L., Ph Granville 1J4 DENisoN I'MVKRSITV

Jane, Pti Totede Dallman. Lillian. Ph U.ncilv. N V. :h> I. . I'll Oak Park. III. Darb] Cathe i S< i hmtanna, III. I).i«:. Kathryn, Ph. Granville Josephine, 5c Granville ton Hilda Mae, Ph Dayton F ■ tncej Elisabeth, PI'. Bcxley ■■-. Winifred, S. Oak Park. III. Filkins, Eathei S« Norwalk Fiemi: . Ph Alexandria \- f Ruth, Ph Columbus Polgcr, Alberta, Ph. Granville 1 r, Jeanettc, Ph. Granville i rth, Virginia Louise, Ph Newark Fowl,-, Margaret K.. CL Grecley, Colo. I Dorothj Bernice, Ph. Newark Gasji Anna Lucille. Ph. Johnstown Gambrill, Martha F. Ph Pittsburgh, Pa. Hannay, Elaim Cl. Ballston Spa, M. Y. Hardman. Jessie, CL Massilon Mart Held Ph Cos hoc ton Hasldns, Virginia, Ph Marietta Heald, Elisabeth, Ph Rim Forest. III. ; Constance, Ph. Newark. N. J. Hdbing, Cora 1, St Toledo Hendershot, Helen, Cl Scaring Henson, Margaret Louis* Ph New Boston Hess, Mar) Jane, Ph Canton Hejret Alberta, Ph Toledo Hoffman, Mariellen, Cl. Poland Hooper Inei I... Cl, Newark Irvi Mildred, Cl Xancsville Jeit. Ruth, Ph. Covington, Ky. Johns. Helen ' Bthei Si New Philadelphia Margaret, Sc Columbus KinuneL Marguerite, Ph, Newark Klein, Audrey, Ph Pittsburgh, !*a- Koekei Marie, Ph. Dayton K eager, Ruth Mane. Ph ... Alexandria Kurtz, Eleanor, Ph. Granville Kurtz. Ha. Ph Akron Lang, Annetia, Ph Detroit, Mich. kr.OISTRATION 125

Lovett. Marion H.. Ph Detroit. Mich. McConnaughy. Mary Julia, Ph Massilon McDougall.Claricc. Ph Chicago. III. Mam, Janice, Ph Granvillc Marsh, Dorothy, Ph Irwin, Pa. Martin. Grace. Cl Newark Martin. Louise. Ph Granville Mathews. Francis. Ph. Hubbard Mchnert. Mary Alberta Buffalo. N. Y. Melvin. Lauretta M.. Sc Wcllston Michael. Ruth I., Ph Mt. Vernon Miller .Fern, Ph Layland Mitchell. Margaret F... Sc Bellevue. Pa. Moor, Gladys, Ph Lima Moore. Mary F.llen, Cl Newark Mugford. Esther May. Ph River Forest, III. Myers, Harriett, Ph Philadelphia, Pa. Myers. Virginia. Sc Cleveland N'cilson. Karen. Sc Elyria Neubecker. Louise, Sc Cleveland Newton, Jeanette L-. Ph Columbus Nichols, Jean F... Ph Chicago, III. Nickels. Ruth V., Sc New Philadelphia N'oisc. Bernice E., Ph Newark Noyes. Katherine, Ph Oak Park, III. O'Brien, Elsie, Sc Chicago, 111. Odell, Dorothy, Cl Granville Okert, Florence, Ph Xenia Owens, Eleanor Catherine, Sc Mt. Vernon Parish, Edna E.. Ph Richwood Parks. Isabcllc. Ph Utica Payne, Elsie Mae, Sc Cincinnati Pease. Evelyn, Sc Bcrwyn, III. Peoples, Harriet, Ph Toledo Piggot. Ethel G., Ph River Forest, III. Plan, Geraldine. Ph Wilkinsburg, Pa. Price, Ann, Ph Granville Proctor, Mildred, Ph Shanghai, China Ralston, Mary l.ouw. Ph Newark Rasor, Mildred, Sc Ashville Raymond, Louise, Sc Youngstown Recscr, Ruth, Ph Sandusky Richards, Alice, Ph Newark l-'O DEMISOM UmvutsiTY

RiBey, Beatrice, Ph Johnstown Robinson. Lillian. Ph. HilUboro Kobion. Pauline, Ph Oak Park. III. Roper< Florence, O Monclova Roudebnsh, Betty, Ph.. Newtonsville Rowe. Lucille. So Navarre Sarle.. Ruth, CL Norwood Schopp Carolyn, Ph Oak Park. III. Schulti. Alice. CL Dayton Scott, Eliiabeth. Ph Newark Settle. Virginia. Sc. Covington, Ky. Josephine, Ph. Richwood Skinner. Edith, Ph Newark Smith. Clara Mae. Sc Hartford. W. Va. Smith. Hilda. Sc. Columbus Smith. Margaret. Sc. Hartford. W. Va. Smith. Nancy. Sc. Granville Sm,«rk. Isabelle. Sc Erie. Pa. Snow, Billie, Ph. Saint Marys Solly. Mary. Ph Passaic. N. J Soil. Virginia, Ph Oak Park, III. Spencer, Marun. Ph. Newark Starkey. Marie. Ph St. Louis, Mo. Stanttcnberger, Helm. Ph Sandusky Stevens. Elizabeth. Ph Connellsville. Pa. Stunt. Hernadinc. Cl. Elmhurst. III. Stone Gcraldii ■ Elmhurst. III. Strickland. Bessie, Sc. Warren, Pa. Thomas. Louise. Ph. Granville Thomas, alary, Cl Weslerville Thompson, Bessie St Wcllsville Thump-,in. I.nella. Ph. ....Wellsville 'Turner. Sylvia. Sc. Wilmctte. III. Walkci Delorii Ph Coshocton Wi Reabi I•. I": Kirkersville Wi t, Pauline, Sc. Troy v. Dot ■ . , 1'h Baltimore mt, Helen Margaret, Ph, Wellston Willyerd, Alice, Ph Homer Withoft, Julia. I'h Dayton Wolf) Bather, S. Newark Wright Annie, Sc New Philadelphia Wright Bessie Ph Newark Conservatory of Music

SENIOR CLASS Anderson. Mary, Piano Granville Deck. Sonoma Lenore, Piano Newark I lenclricks, Margaret B„ Piano Dayton Willis. Vivian Wellston UNCLASSIFIED Abcrncthy. Marian Elizabeth Beruyu, III. Adamson. Wadcna Faye Granville Air, Clements Walker Mt. Healthy Allen, Ralph B Newark Apple. Esther Newark Asquith. Homer lloxie Waterloo, Iowa Babcock. Mary E Johnstown Baker, Dorothy I Passaic, N. J. Band, Gertrude New York, N. Y. Bannister, Turpin Chambers Lima Barber, Arden I Johnstown Barcus, Louise Newark BarndoIIar, Walker Lorain Batdorf, Geneva Augusta St. Paris Baughman. Emily Newark Bawden, Dorothea Granville Bayle, Helen Marie Garficld Bergold, Russell Cleveland Billings, Nellie Mae Bellevue Black, Uree Granville Bogart, Noami Ellen Norwalk Bourncr, Arthur Carol Newark Boyer, Phillips Library. Pa. Brabrook, Helen Schuyler Oak. Park, III. Brane. Teodor Moisa Granville Breeze. Elinor Dorothy Granville Brelsford, Ruth Ellen Zanesville Briggs, Helen Willard St. Paul. Minn. Brink. Gilbert Bennett Collingswood, N. J. Broughton, Harriet R>»" F°r«>. In- Brown. Harry Parker Detroit, Mich. Brown, Margaret Fran Cleveland Bulbocca, Moses Highland, Park, Mich. Burch. Mary Isabelle Hebron 127 128 DENISON UNIVKISITY

Barchett Eai Newark Burrell, Lucille Jeancttc Bast Cleveland Juaniu Newark C. ■ V • rM 'Mm Kitcville Charsky, Arthur < hto New Britain, Conn.

■ Thome vi lie Doroth) P Pittsburgh, Pa. . I Grao \<< '■'- rti Granvillc Connolly, Shirley Ann New.irk Isabella Oak Park. III. der, M.»> Laurel Crotou Correll, Etaisc liicksvillc Roland K Cincinnali Cramer, Ralph J Newark Curtis, Arthur Granvillc Curtis, Eleanor Granville Darby, Catherine ()wutonna, Minn. Dawkuu, Ctrl Granvillc Da] Norman Wooster Deeds Dalton Granville Deeds, F lephine LoraJn Deming, Kan Prances Granvillc Newark Detweiler, Dorothy I Tarrytown, N. Y. Dclwciler. Muriel Granvillc Dildinc. Martha Ann Lima 11 . Vera MannitiKlim, VV. Va. Dorai Newark Uarian Granvillc .' . Granvillc Newark liter Johiuumu I. R * Granvillc Evans, Mrs T. J. Newark mma Lois Middlctown Urs Granvillc } . • i Uaric Hamilton. N. Y. 1 helma Paye Granvillc John ...Newark i . I thci I Norwmlk W II London Pish, 1 Payetta Cleveland John Newark Jberta Dayton REGISTRATION 129

Folger, Jcannettc Dayton Fur man. Mary Evelyn lllkhart, Ind. Fox. Virginia Dayton Frederick, Louise Johnstown Frechaier, Charles Arthur Dayton French. Helen Mae Brie, Pa. Galtogly, Letter Harold Zanesville Gambrill, Martha Pittsburgh, Pa. Geese. Gleima Waldinc Newark Gilchritt, Ethel Wilmette, 111. Gobel. Ruth Louise Zanesville Goodlive. Violet Grace New Straitsville Grandlc, Esther Louise Newark Graves. Lynn B , Elgin, 111. Graves, Winifred V Clarksburg, W. Va. Green, CIco Naoma Johnstown Green, Robert Maurice Johnstown Grogan, Virginia Davidson Parkersburg, W. Va. Hall, Catherine Achsah Poolcsville. Md. Halteman, Margaret Jane Dayton Hart, Helen May Coshocton Haskins, Virginia Katherinc Marietta Hawk. Thelma Dover Hawkins, Chas. Trcssel Berlin Centre Hempstead, C. Addison Croton Hess, Mary Elizabeth Newark Hess, Mary Jane Canton Holcomb, J. Stanley Columbus Hoover. Gerald Burton Newark Horwell, Mildred E. East Liverpool Hosick, Helen Irene Granville Hotscn. Evelyn Grace Atlanta, Ga. Howe, Mary Katherine Granville Howland, Sara Lou Plain City Huff, Arthur I Bethesda Husband, Margaret Cleveland Heights Jackson, Courtney.. ...Springfield James, Harold Arthur Youngstown Jamieson, Florence May Moline, 111. Jett, Ruth „ Covington, Ky. Johnson, Margaret Ellen.. Newark Jones, Emerson D Jackson Jones, Grace L-.~ Springfield Jones, Ruth Thursficld Cincinnati I JO ■ I

Jones, Sarah Granvilte v | ■ u Newark vihuf Jan* - Newark Newark K I Newark Ruth Newark Floreno Centerburg lh C Cumberland, Md. Kinuncl Newark Un H W Granvilk Elkhart, Ind.

■ Newark 1 Charleston, W. Va. ... Coltmboi Koclu ' Dayton K ■ ■ : mil Stontngton, Conn. K Alexandria r, Kuth Alexandria

■ Newark II Toledo Granvilk i ■ Chicago \l: \ \\ Granvilk Ida Fresno I ■ ■ ■ ■ Granvilk . (iranvillc Charleston, \V. Va. M Dayton Cleveland Pettisvilk Pettisvilk* Newark

■ Zanesvilk Granvilk Hukhard

■ \ Lincoln, Nab. M Granvillc

■ Buffalo, N. Y. I Newark Ruth Detroit, Mich.

■ ■ \ Toledo Donald Co I \\ itynesburR. Pa. Belkvue, Pa. i S Hidalgo, N. I... Mexico REGISTRATION 131

Morrison, Lillian C Newark Nichols. Jean Chicago, 111. Noyes. Katharine Oak Park, III. Owens, Alfred William Granville Owens. K. M.ilicl Newark Packer. France-- . Toulon. HI. Padelford, Norman J.. Newton Highlands, Uau. Palmer. Louise Kirn Newark Parry. Mrs. Howard Granville Payne, Mary Althca Johnstown Pease, Helen Aydian Johnstown Peoples, Harriet Agnes Toledo Pietro, Lewii 1) .Youngstown Pitts, Pauline Elizabeth Alexandria Plats, Geraldine W. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Price, Maude Alexandria Proctor, Helen .Shanghai, China Proctor, Mildred Shanghai, China Recser, Ruth Josephine Sandusky Riffey, Beatrice Ann Johnstown Risley, Clarence K. Conneaut Robinson, Lillian M Hillsboro Rogers, Mary Granville Kohrcr. Katharine Granville Sarles, Ruth Norwood Saur. Dorothy Newark Schiff, James H. Newark Schweiklc. Elmer L. Chicago, III. Settle. Virginia Douglas Covington, Ky. Sheldon. Fred U. Buffalo, N. Y. Shenardson, Martha Ann Granville Shreve, Beatrice Martin Brooklyn. N. Y. Shumaker, Lillian Salome Tarentum. Pa. Silliman, Kathryn Granville Simpson, Doris O Howard Slane. Charles V Granville Smalley, Florence A ..Irwin, Pa. Smith, Horace F .Hartford. W. Va. Smith, Mary Irene Granville Smith. Nellie Lee Granville Snow, Billic Lee St. Marys Solley, Mary Kreamer.. Passalc, N. J. Spooner, Alberta Weston, Mich. Staddcn, Gladys Lucille Granville 132 I H N [SON I'MM-.KSITY

Stevens, Elizabeth Uaj Connellsville. Pa. Stabitx, George K Dayton GeraMinc Elmhurst, III. Paul Granville Sutherland Jean Moulder. Colo. Swifi Robert G. Avalon, Pa. Violet Jeannette on -iin-Hudson. N. Y. Thomas, Esther Granville Thomas, Louise Granville Thomas, Mary Burnham Westerville Thunn. Charles A. Middle town Tippett. Knl*rt Simpson Johnstown Toby, The! ma MarKurrite Norwalk Tripp. Winifred L Albion, N. Y. Trubee, Frances Newark Tuttle. Lucille Brendette Granville Tuttle, Mary Catherine Granville Tuttle. Stephen D Granville Umstead Mary Elizabeth Circleville Vian. John Cecil Mt. Vemon Walker. Judson WUIiami Wal worth, N. Y. Weaver. Helen Marcngo Wiimer. Thclma Lakcville Weisenbarger, V'elma Greenville Wellman. Helen E. Granville West, Pauline Troy Whissen. I.ucilr Johnstown Whittuv Dorothea Elisabeth Baltimore Wiant, Gertrude I. St. Paris Wilbur. Elizabeth G Shanghai, China Wilkinson, Marian Norwalk Wolfe, Esther . Newark Wright, Myra Elizabeth Granville Zellefrow. Bertha Gladys Newark Subject Index

Academic Halls. 23 Dormitories, regulations respecting, Admission, 40 52 Alumni Association, 100 Extra charges for certain courses, 49 Beaver Field, 26 Matriculation fees, 49 Bulletin of the Scientific Laborator Special fees, 51 io, 32 Student Employment, 53 Calendar, 5 Tuition and general fees, 49 Campus, 22 Faculty, Commitecs of the, 16 Conservatory of Music Faculty of Instruction, 9 Expenses, 94 Future Buildings, 26 Departments of Instruction, 95 Gates and walks, 22 Faculty. 89 Grounds and Buildings. 21 General Information, 90 History. 18 Deeds Field, 26 Location, 20 Departmental Equipment, 28 Master's Degree, 48 Departmental Organizations, 32 New Dormitories. 25 Departments and Courses Officers of Administration. 14 Astronomy, 54 Registration of students. 43 Botany, 55 Additional Regulations. 44 Chemistry, 56 Advisers, 43 Christian Education, 58 Classification of students, 45 Civil Engineering, 60 Requirements for Baccalaureate English Literature and Rhetoric, 61 Degrees, 45 Geology, 63 Subjects open to Freshmen. 43 Greek, 65 Reserve Officers' Training Corps. 27 History and Political Science, 66 Residence Halls, 22 Latin. 69 Scholastic Awards Library Science, 71 Honors, 35 Mathematics, 71 Phi Beta Kappa, 35 M iliiary Science and Tactics, 73 Prizes, 37 Modern languages, 74 Rhodes Scholarship, 37 Music. 76 Scholarships, 38 Philosophy, 78 Student Organizations, 33 Physical Ivlucation, 79 Administrative, 33 Physics, 81 Religious, 33 Psychology and Education, 82 Literary, 34 Public Speaking, 84 Musical, 34 Sociology, and Economics, 85 Recreational, 34 Zoology, 87 Social. 35 Doane Academy, 101 Swasey Chapel, 25 Endowment and Property, 21 Trustees, Board of, 6 Expenses, 49 Trustees, Comittces of the Board, 8 Index of Students

Abernethy, Marian, 12), 127 Babeotk, Mary K.. 127 Abernethy, Theodore J . I»> Sarah Louise, 12J Acklcy. [rent, \-' Baker, Dorothj I.. 108. 127 Acldey, Ralph Emerson, 118 Baker, Ruth, 115 ; Adams, Berth., :_' Warren II. 118 Adam.. Ronald Weston, 118 Baldwin, Amanda V . 123 Adams, Wade Southard, us Band Gertrude K.. 115. 127 Adamson Wadena Paye, 123 !-'■' Banning, William Vaughn. 118 Ager, George, 118 Bannister. Turpin Chambers. 106. 127 Aguilar, Jose v.. 106 Barlert A 111' Beaton, Carl A., 106 i. Helen Uai 123 Berger, Russell Theodore. 118 Asquith Homer II 1 IM 127 Bcrgold, Kv.-sell. 109. 127 Robert Livingston, 118 Bieleld, Louise. 108 -Austin. Flora AriKell. 115 Billings, Nellie Mae. 123, 127 Avery, Gertrude Belle. 123 Bi.hop. Alvord l,awrencc, Jr.. 112 Black, Edmund, 118 Chart ! : k, 10*. Black. Urea, 127 Babl U ■ Claire 121 Blackmur. Robert Wise. 112 INDEX OF STUDENTS 135

Blade Dorolh) U US Buehrer, Herma, US Block, Richard Nelson. 112 lluihrer, Gladys E., 115 Bogart. Naomi, 115. 127 •Buker, Helen. 108 Boles, Earl D.. 118 Bulbocca. Moses. 127 Bone. Leslie Douglas, IO'I Burner, Florence. 116 -Bonncll. Barhyt, 10° Burch. Mary Isabelle, 127 Boss, Helen Mae. Ill Burchett, Earl. 128 Boughton. Donald Clark, 109 Burdick. Harry, 118 Bourncr, Arthur Carol, 127 Burr, Hester, 108 Bourner, James Franklin, 118 Burrell, Helen, 123 Bovington. David Lockharl, 118 Burrell, Lucille Jeanette, 116, 128 -Bowen. William Chester, 11,! Bussell, Mary Louise. 123 Bowman, Robert Sangford, 118 Butcher. Thompson. 118 Boyer, Phillips, 127 Byers, Frederick William, 118 Brabrook. Helen. 123. 127 Bradheld, Mary Louise, 123 Cadman, Phillip Biddlc. 119 Bradford, Kcrma Pauline, US Cadwell. Paul H„ 113 Bradley. Beatrice, 123 Calhoun, Julia Elizabeth, 108 Hrainard, Dwight Alexander, 113 Callander. D. Gail, 119 Branc. Tcodor Moisa, 106, 127 Callihan, Margaret, 111 Brandt. I.eo Henry. 118 Campbell. Robert Lee, 118 Bratt, Murry A„ 118 Canary. Robert Barnhard, 118 Breeze. Eleanor Dorothy, 127 Canterbury, Nellie J„ 128 Breeze, Kenneth Wickliffe, 109 Canright, Marion Ida, 111 Brelslord, Ruth, 123, 127 Capehart, Helen, 111 Bridge, Pauline, 123 —Carey, Clifford Marion. 113 BrigRs, Helen W, 115. 127 Carlock, Henry Arthur, 119 Brink. Gilbert Bennett, 113, 127 Carpenter, Eva Jenness, 116 Brooks, Frances Opal, 123 Carpenter, Wade Wray, 119 Brooks, Margaret Rachel. 108 Carson. Ella A„ 116 Broughtou, Harold, 113 Carver, Richard Dye, 119 Broughton, Harriet, 108, 127 Cary, Andrew William. 113, 128 Brouse, Jean Louise, 1)5 Case, Leland Seigfried, 113 Brown, Dorothy Ashmorc, 115 Case, Mary Elizabeth. 123 Brown, Harry Parker, 118. 127 Case, Robert, 109 Brown. Margaret. 108, 127 Castle, Charles A., 113 Brown, Russell E„ 113 Castellini, Joseph, 119 Brown, Townsend, 118 Caul, Fayc, 116 Browne. Cccile M., 115 Chamberlain. Margaret, A., 108 Browne, Kenneth Bonnetl. 118 Chamberlain, Stuart Hay, 119 Browning, Horace Benjamin, 113 Chambers, Alma Irene, 108 Bruce. Elma Christine, 111 Chappclcar, John I^urence, 119 Buck, Everett Edwin. 118 Charsky, Arthur Otto, 119, 128 Buck, Kenneth, 118 Chinn. Samuel, 119 1A. DENISON UNIVSRSI t\

. Marie, 123 Cuntolo, Francis S.. 119 Christ la, 123 Curry, Robert Kingdom. 109 Churdai .1 hn, 113 Curtis, Arthur White, 106, 128 Claggelt, Harbjr, IZX Curtis, Dorothy, llrownc, 111 thy, 111, 128 Curtis. Eleanor I.. 12.1. 128 unes V, 113 s Mildred, 12.1 Jane, 124 Philip, ll.l Dallman. Lillian, 124 ■: tjertt, 116, 128 Dorothy I., 124 I Harry Kichman. 119 l>arh>. Catherine. 124. 12X Clifford. Dorothy Lucille, 116 Darrow, Dorothy H. lid ! Paul Edward, 119 l)arr,,w. Wiatt Walter, 119 C DM, Lucille K.. 108 Daviea, Katbryn, 124 Chmer, David E.. 109 Dan-. Coral I."I-. 108 Cqddington, Kyle (".. 119 Davit, Helen II" Cooutgton, Lillian, 111 Davit, Kenneth Maxwell, 119 Cog Donald < >mcr. 109 -Davil Kol*rta. 116 •: Rnttell Lowell, 119 Hliii' Samuel, 109 Ruth, 12J Davis. Winficld George. 119 Coiville, Jean, 116 Hawkins, Carl Edward. 109. 128 Colwill, Clifford, 119 Dawson. Sett Clark. 119 Condit, Clarinet- Lytander, 119 —IJ.iy. Norman Eugene. 110, 128 Connolly, Shirley Ann. 128 Deal Hcr.chel John. 119 |1Q -Heck. Sonoma I.enore. 127 Conttablc GeraMine, 12.1 Deeds, Dean Dalton, 110. 128 Cook, Alice, 116 I >,-r

'Dotty, Margaret. Ill Fischer, Addison E. R.. 120 Doty, Donald, 106 Fischer, W. H.. 128 DoUgUs, Maxwell Kipp, 113 Fish. Frances F.. 111. 128 Doutt, Waller Claire. 113 Fishhurn. Hazel. Ill Draper, Mrs. Bessie Doras, 128 Fisher, kirklaml Estey, 120 Ducro, Fred Warner, 113 Pisher, Maxwell Wynwood, 113 Duncanaon, Guy B.. 119 Fit/patrick. John. 128 Dunlap. Hazel 1.. 108 Fleming. Margaret, 124 Dusli. Mary, 116 Flower, Arthur M„ 110 Dutcher, Winifred, 124 Foglc, Ruth. 124 P/Yarmett, Osmond Alonzo. 119 Poley, Edward Clare, 120 Polger, Alherta. 124. 128 Earps, James Henry, 110 Polger, Elizabeth, 108 Ebaugh, Marion, 116. 128 FolRer. Jeancttc, 124, 128 Ebaugh, Haul, 128 Follin, Virginia, 111 Edgar. Oavin Donald. ll'» Foot, Edwin I.eSucur. 120 Edgar, John Campbell, 106 Ford, Robert Taylor, 110 Edmunds, Edwin Prothinghain, 119 Forman, Mary Evelyn, 129 lulwards. Cora Margaret, 116 Forsyth, Virginia Louise, 124 Edwards, Thomas Jefferson. 119 FoSS, Helen I... Ill Ellber, Ruth E.. 128 Fowle. Margaret E., 124 Eiszner, Lorraine, 116 Fox, Virginia K„ 116, 129 Bldridge, Harry Carleton, 119 France. Lloyd DcWayne. 113 Elgin, Walter Lemuel, Jr.. 119 Frasch. Robert Reed. 110,. y Ellison, KolH-rt lleatty, 113 Frederick. Louise, 129 .„'/.- Englehart, Robert William. 110 Frederick. Margaret, 111 Eppley, Walter, 128 Frcehaier, Charles Arthur, 106, 129 Eschman, Elinor Rose. 128 French, Helen. 111. 129 Evans, David. 119 Frew. Russell Robb, 113 Evans, Donovan Leonard, 120 Pi ye, 1 lorothy Bernke, 124 Evans, Franklin William, 120 Fry,-. James. 106 Evans, Mr,. T. J.. 128 Fuller. Hazel M., 116 Everhart, Mrs., 128 Fullerton. Marjoric.116 Everhart, Lois, 116. 128 Fulnier. Dorothy Jane, 111 Ewart. Beatrice. 116, 128 Palmer, Robert Randcll, 113 Ewers, Esther, 116 Fuudaberg. Charles, 110 Ewers. Thelma. 111. 128 Funk, Donald Sidney. 106

Farl>er, Harold Lloyd, 110 Gabele. Ralph Edward, 106 Farmer, Paul Herbert, 120 Cage, Anna Lucille, 124 Farr. F.sther. Ill —Games. James, 110 Fields. John, 128 Oallogly, I.cster Harold, 113. 129 Filkins. Esther, 124, 128 Galloway, Margaret. 108 Fiikins. Frank Clark, 120 Gambrill, Howard W.. ,-u

. 138 DENISON UMVKRSITV

Gunbrill, Martha F. 124, 129 Hannay, Elaine, 124 Garrett, Irven I. :::- 120 Hanson. Kugene Harold, 106 \clvm. 113 Hardman, Jessie, 124 Cay, Will IOC Han. Helen, 124. 129 Geddes, Kathryn, lie -II...Kin.. KolH-rl Freeman. 110 Geese Glenna "A tkUnc 129 HaikJns, Virginia, 124. 129 111 Hawk. Thclma, 108. 129 Gibl Helen VI Hawk. Warwick Thomas, 120 •JkGibson. Charlci Kenneth, 106 Hawkm-. Charles Tressel. 113, 129 - -Gilbert, Norton Helm. 106 Hawkins, F.lliert Paul. 120 II 129 — rlaynes, Hunter llarnman. 113 Cill, Winifred M . 116 Haynet, William Scott, 120 Gillam, Erneit Eldon, II] .1 Elizabeth, 124 ! ■ ,-f . > l'w Heckman, Aldred Arthur, 120 Glass; F ri • I 106 llcddon. Constance, 124 ith, 116, 129 Heinrich*. Leonard Conrad. 113 Goodlive, Violet, 108, 1-"' Hdbng, Cora I.. 124 Goodrich. Frank Ivor, 113 Helm. David Farron, 120 Gordon. Jean. ll'> HelKT, Roc Kermit. 113

■ Hempstead C Addison. 129 • ir.ivc-. Howard K 11 ; Hendershot, Helen. 124 Graves, Lynn It. 120, 129 Henderson, Paul Kdward, 110 Grave*.. Winifred, II'1. 12*' dricks Margaret B.. 108, 127 I'.'.i'- Needn 113 Hendricks, Mary Margaret, 116 Cleo Naoma, 129 Hendrickti Thomas Addison, 113 Green, Robert Maurice. 129 Henson, Margaret Louise, 124 Greene, Clara May. ll'> Hcrron, John Abbott, 113 Greer, John Clayton. 120 Hest, Mary Elizabeth, 129 I'.riffn Margaret, 108 Hess, Mary Jane, 129, 124 -Griffith, A: 101 •.. Bernard Oberdon, 120 Grogan, Virginia II'' 12*' II. wit. Howard I... 120 ('.:■> 113 11,-yer. Alberta. 124 c.rn^s. Paul Brickman, 113 Hiatt, Raymond 1... 113 Grube, Nelson Ellsworth, 120 Hick. Garland Fisher, 120 Guthery, William Sherman. 120 -Hincklcy. Stuart. 110 llindman. Charles McConnell. 120 Hainet, Helen, II' H incline. Clarence Nelson, 106 Mall. Catherine, 11'.. 129 Hipsley. Harry Donald. 113 Haiti ' Earet J.. 129 Ilia. David Tin. 110 —Hammond Keith Roe, 120 Hobart, Dorothy. 108 II nby, Helei Hobart, Ruth. 116 Han... I .. rgc Albert. 120 Hoffman, Carlyle David. 120 Handel, Pan! W, lit Hoffman, Marlellen, 124 Hanenkral Myrl M 106 Holcomb, John Stanley, 106, 129 INDEX OF STUDENTS 139

Hnlcomb, Martha Jane, 111 -Johnston, Warren Allred, 107 If olden. Evelyn, 116 Jones, D. Emerson, 120, 129 Holland, Robert A., 120 Jones, Evan W, 107 II.ilmcs, Russell M„ 120 Jones, C,r;irc. 111. 129 Hooper, Inez, I,., 124 Jones, Margaret, 124 Hoover, Gerald Hurton. 129 Jones. Juanita Bhidwyn. 108 Horwell, John Karl, 120 -—Jones, Marshall Henry. 114 Harwell, Mildred, 111, 129 Jones. Ruth T., 116. 129 II..sick, Helen Irene, 111. 129 Jones, Sarah, 130 Hotsen, Evelyn Grace, 129 Jones, Vasilc William. 110 Howard. Mary MarKaret, 111 -Jones, Wilbur Clark. 114 Howe, Lawrence Charles, 113 Jones, William J„ 120 Howe. Mary K., 129 Jordan, Harold K.. 110 I lowland. Sarah I.ou, 116, 129 Jordan, Marion, 108, 130 Huff. Arthur Laton. 120. 129 -A . • ■ Hughes, Richard Gordon. 114 Kadon. Clifford. 120 Hulet, Edjrthe, 111 Kato, Chosabnro. 107 HalaUier, Wilhcmina, 111 -K.c.cr Howard 1L. 110 ^ -Hundley. William Thomas, 106 Kennedy, A. J.. 130 Hunt. Lester Edward, 114 Kennedy, Edna M.. 130 Hunter. Robert, 114 Kennedy, Eleanor F-, 130 Huabtnd, Margaret. 129 Kennedy, Katherine R., 130 Hutchins, J. Edward, 106 Kenney, Edward C, 110 Hutchins. Karl, 114 Kernahan, William C. 114 Kcrr, Raymond 1... 114 Ide, Harry Edwin, 120 Kile, Florence, 111. 130 Imhoff, George B„ 110 Kimhall, Katharine. 116 Ingram, Edwin Richard, 120 Kimball, Ruth. 108, 130 Innes, John Whited. 114 Kimmcl. Marguerite, 124. 130 Irvin. Mildred. 124 Kincaid. Dahlton R.. 110 Isaac. David James. 120 King, Arthur F... 120 King, Emily. Doris, 116 fc—Jackson. Courtney. Ill, 129 King, Gco. Benjamin.. 107 James. Harold Arthur, 110, 129 Kintz, Francis Patrick, 107 James, Kenneth, 114 Kirhy, Mrs. H. W., 130 Jamieson, Florence. 108. 129 Kirhy. Winnifred. I., 11, 130 Jeffs, Elmer Wm., 120 Klein. Audrey. 124 Jenkins, Clyde J., 114 Klein, Charles F.., 114 Jett. Ruth, 124, 129 Klinck, Earl F., 107 Johns. Helen Catherine, 124 Klopp, Virginia Case, 130 Johnson. Lawrence E., 120 Knapp. James Lincoln. 107 Johnson, Joseph B.. 106 Knight, Iris, 117. 1.10 Johnson, Margaret E.. 129 Knopf. Edward L„ 120 Johnson. Norma, 111 Knowlton, Audrey, 117. 130 140 DENisoN UNIVERSITY

Mark 124 Man Emily, 117 107 1 ■■' 1 10 Mia 117, 130 Ruth Marie 124 130 McCann, Franklin I . 107 I * McClung, I Dwyer, 114 120 McClelland Robert Jeffery, 121 utghi \ Mary Julia, 135 Kuhn, .1 he) Robert, 107 11" • 111 Kutt/. Eleanor, 124 !.. 110. 130 lla 124 Ceo Jennings, 121

:. ■ 125 124 '.:. i 117 121 Mtirr) John, 121 - : ■ \ 121 R. M 11V. Lois 130 108 U«V! 114 H Rn. Ka neth, 114. 130 icc 117. 130 McGuffii U • 117 130 D nald \ 110 112 in 121 Lucy. 117 114 . Berton, 121 114 Brice, 130 Lewis. Lavina, 117 lanice, l-'; In7 112 121 Mai 125 . ,, ■II, Anna. 108. 130 121 Martin Florence, 117

■ ■i e. 125 '.'. 121 Ugh 107. 1.10 • 130 Justus, 114 Lose, K Puhburn, 107 Lougl 11" I ■.•!! . 121 121 114 Forresl Wi bui 110, 130 U icllei i pi. A. 121 Loveti l 125, 130 « H., l-': Josephine, l'>X 117 Mayes, Leslie A.. 114. 130 Lowmi 107 Mayner, Emily, 117 Lowry, I Maiey, William Lewis, 121 I U' 'I '!. 121 rii Lee 121, l W 121 Milton Ellsworth, 114 Link, I II 121 Media Jack Norwood, 114 Lyon. Ethel " Mehnert, Mary Alberta, 125, 130 INDEX OF STUDENTS 141 • Melick, Joseph Madison. 114 Nichols. Dorothy L.. 112 Melvin, Lauretta M., 125 Nichols, Jean K.. 125. 131 Metti, John Almon, 121 Nicholson, James A., 114 -Michael, Lloyd Styers, 107 Nickels, Robert W.. 110 Michael. Ruth Imogcnc. 125 Nickels, Ruth V., 125 Miller, Edgar F.. 107 Nicola, Kenneth v.. 114 Miller, K. K.. 130 Nishihara. Mitsuo. 121 Miller. Kern. 125 Niihio, Edward W.. 121 Miller, Franca, 108 • Nixon, Cordon Clark, 121 -Miller. Henry. 121 - f™ ' Nofringer, Ruth. 117 Miller, James Daniels, 121 Noise, Bernice K., 125 Miller, Ruth. 130 Noyes, Kathrine, 125. 131 Miller. Stephen, A., 107. 130 Miller. Vera Alice. 117 O'Brien, Elsie, 125 Miller, Ward S., 121 Odebrecht, Louis Andre, 121 Milliior, James R., 114 Odell, Dorothy. 125 Minnii, Dean Hugh, 110 Okert. Florence. 125 Minor, Donald C, 110. 130 O'Neal. Martha M., 112 Mitchell Charles. Curtis, 114 Owen, Robert Herbert, 114 Mitchell, Margaret E.. 125, 130 Owens, Alfred W, 131 Moon, ElUworth J.. 121 Owens, Edna Mabel, 108. 131 Moor, Dorothy C, 112 Owens. Eleanor Cathrine, 125 Moor. Gladys. 125 Owens, William, 121 Moore, Burress, Jr., 114 Moore. Doris Helen, 112 Packer, Frances, 117. 131 Moore, Frederick R., 107 Padclford, Norman J„ 107, 131 Moore, John W. D.. 121 Paden, Merle Kenneth. 107 Moore, Mary E., 125 Palmer, Herbert C, 110 Moore, Robert Hoffman, 114 Palmer, Louise Firn. 131 Moore, William Orion, 121 Pariah, Edna E., 125 Moore, William Christian, 107 Parks. Isabelle, 125 Morales, Jose S.. 130 Parks. Thomas N., 121 Morin, Carola. 108 Parry. Howard. 107 Morrison. Lillian C, 139 Parry, Mrs. Howard, 131 Morton, Hawlcy lvlwin, 110 Pascoe, Milton Charles. 114 Mugford, Bather May, 125 Patenaude, Pierce Marcel, 121 Murphy. Robert, 114 Payne. F.lsic Mae. 125 Myers, Harriet, 125 Payne. Mary A.. 131 Myers, Virginia, 125 Pearson, Ralph E., 114 Pease, Evelyn, 125 Neilson, Karen, 125 Pease. Helen. 112. 131 Nether*, Raymond, 110 Peck. Roy Irving. 121 Ncuhcckcr, Louise, 125 Pence. Gerald LeRoy. 114 Newton. Jeancttc L.. 125 Pence. Marjory Anne, 117 14J DEN1S0M I'SIVKRSITY

- •■ Harriet l-'.: 131 Kaymond. Louise, 125 \ den 114 Kcnl. Dorothy. 117 121 Reed Eleanor, 112 Petet ■ ! > rolhy 117 Rachel, 112 Peterson, Miriam, 117 Reeter, Roth, 125, 131 Philbrick, Rot iM W l-'l Rettig, Ralph. 114 Robert 121 Ri > Panl K, 115 Pickering, William Cbaney, 121 Rhodes. Eatel John. 115 112 Rian, Carlos 1). 107 • 121 -Rio Doyl I 115 Glenard 1.. 114 Harold C, 122 1 u kicc. Herman K. 115 Pietro Lewis 1). 1 ;1 Richard, Myrtle, 117 • Ethel i'.. 125 125 K. 1'. 114 Richards, William Thomas, 122 Pinch, ' i*. 107 ~ Richardson. Harold I.oKan. 122 P •■ 1 u I ! 131 Richardson, Laura, 112 Plats, ■ ■ 125 131 'Richardson, Lawrence F., 107 Pi I • Lloyd. 121 Richey, Helen. 117 Portt, Allen Key* 121 Rickert Esther, 112 Leland T . 114 Ridge, Daml II. 122 H Elisabeth, 109 RiegeL Frances. 117 AlBl, 125 kiffey. Beatrice, 126. 131 Price, Hugh Glynn. 107 kine. Kussel R.. 107 Price. Jessica, 117 Risky, Clarence T, 107, 131 M.,:> Elizabeth, 117 Robe. Glenn, Lmerson, 115 Uatsdc 131 Roberts, Rnssel Lloyd. 122 Price, Morris Pravel, 121 Robinson, Lillian, 131 Robert, 121 Robion, June. 109 Price, Thomu Daris, 121 Robion, Pauline, 126 Price. Thomas Harlan, 114 Robnck, Rosanna. 112 Helen 109, 131 !<<" mer, Lois. 117 Mildred, 125. 131 Rogers, Ruth, 109 - Harold George, 121 ki-Kers. Thomas Arthur, 107 Paul William. 122 Rogers, Mary. 131 Rogers, Wilbur C,„ 115 Dorothy 117 kohrer. Frances. 117 Kohrer. Kathrine. 112, 131 ':' ilston, J..m<-s Wm.. 114 koper. Florence, 126 Mary Louise, 125 Roth. Ray. US Bcrnice, 117 Roudebush, Betty, 126 ier, Donald Howard, 122 Rowe, Lucille, 126 in John. 107 Rowe, Marian, 109 tasor, Mildred, 122 Russell. Earl, 115 INDEX OP STUDENTS 143

Rutherford, Paul A., 110 Smith. Carl Franklin, 122 Sanders, Gwynn, 122 Smith. Charles Ronald. 122 SantuScd, Cesare, 115 Smith, Clara Mae. 126 Sargent. Blanche, 112 Smith, Cornelia, 117 Sarlcs, Ruth. 126, 131 Smith, Dorothy, 109 Saur, Dorothy, 131 Smith, Earl, 107 Scarrett, Mary. 117 Smith, Ernest, 107 Sciutr. j. ii„ i3i Smith, Fenton, 109 Sdimitz, Edward Allen, 110 Smith. Florence. 109 Schmitz, Gilbert E., 115 Smith. Gladys, 109 Schopp, Carolyn, 126 - -.Smith, Herbert C, 122 Schultz, Alice, 126 Smith, Hilda, 126 SchwtUde, Blum 1... 110, 131 Smith, Horace F., 122. 131 Scott. Elizalieth. 126 Smith. Louise, 109 Seaherg. Edna Margaret, 117 Smith, Margaret, 126 Sears, Ruth. 112 Smith, Marguerite, 112 Sebald, Edward J., 107 Smith. Mary Irene, 131 Seigh, Frank. 122 Smith, Nancy, 126 Sellers. Robert William. 122 Smith, Nellie l.ee, 131 Settle, Virginia, 126, 131 Smith, Robertson Franklin, 110 Shanlcy, Emmet Mcndle. 115 Smith, Stanton Everett, 122 Sheehan, James 115 Smith, Wayne Leroy, 122 Sheldon. Fred B„ 131 Smock. Isabelle, 126 Shelley. Charles J., 107 Snow, Billie !.<•<■. 126, 131 Shcpardson, Martha Ann. 131 Snyder. Marti, 107 —Shoemaker, Harry R„ 107 Solida, Floyd Sherls. 122 Shotwell, John McCart, 122 -Sollcy, Mary, 126, 131 Shreve, Beatrice, 117, 131 Solt, Virginia, 126 Shreve, Donald Adair. 122 -Speicher, Joseph L.. 110 Shumaker, Lillian, 117. 131 Spencer. Marian, 126 Sidle. Josephine, 126 Spillman. Frank W., 122 Silbernagel, Wynne M„ 110 Spooner, Alberta, 112, 131 Silcott. Rollin G., 110 Sprau, Walter Daniel, 115 - -Silliman, Kathryn. 117, 131 Stacey, Ford I.., 122 Simpson, Doris, 112. 131 Stadden. Gladys I... 131 Sinsel, Richard Claudus, 115 Stark, John Christopher, 122 Sipe, Adaline. 117 Stark, Stephen W., 115 Skinner, Edith, 126 Starkey, Marie, 126 Slanc, Charles B., 131 Stautzcnbcrger, Helen, 126 Sloan, Eleanor J„ 117 Stcinberger, John J., 126 Sloan, John T., 122 Stcinberger, Millard J., 122 Smalley, Florence. 112. 131 Steinbergcr, Peter Gideon, 122 Smith. Alexander S.. 122 Stephens. Evelyn, 117 Smith. Anna Mae, 112 Stephens, Mary, 109 ---Sh ■. . -. ) . 144 DKNISON UNIVERSITY

Stcphi ni U ■ 115 Ion M . 122 •Stevens, Elisabeth 126 132 Winnifred 1.. 132 I ■ u klin 11 l"7 Trubi 132 kfton, Esther, 112 •Tuggi >. Arthui W . 122 110. 132 126 . ■ 122 i a 132 107 Tuttle. Mar] C, l.<2 ■ id ■ ( 126 Tuttle Sti ;>' ■ H 1.12 Sun Cera • 126, 132 112 ■ Dclmai Geo. 1"7 Stra ti i l. Imund R . I-'-' Mary, 117. 1.12 • it i US Howard Burton, 122 Strickland, Boric 126 122 132 Barbara, 109 Stupp Wi 122 V'ian John Cecil 11". I 12 Sund Ltadle) II.. 107 Suthei 117 132 Suti Ru Wagenhals, Ivlwar.l H. 115 Paul !. 122 Walker, Deloris, 12', Swifl Roberl G., II" 132 V. ilkei Judson W . 122. 132 Wallao 11 ■ ... '. \22 H 122 Warren S. 122 a Mar) 109 Wardley, Alfred <'.<•... 122 > ,, Tallmadgi Trallord W 107 Herbert <>. Ill Tapp - Uitdrt I 117 Watkins. Nina, II" Tari Priscilla, 11-' Helen. 1.12 - Taylor, M rd. 122 Weaver, J.,hn A. Ill -Tayloi 12 132 Webster, Richard 5, 115 ihei 112 Wi igand, Howard W.. 122 110 Weimer, Thelma, 117. 1.12 Thomas, Louisi . 12' 112 Wcisenbarger, Velsna, 1.12 ■ 132 Wellman, Gerald, 111 mfonfc Ernest S., US Wellman, Helen, 1,12 Thomp Bt 126 Reabelle, 12'. pson, Luetla 126 Wensinger, J'.hn. 123 Thomp Mil un, lov Weat, Isabel, 118 Felicie, 112 W. it, Pauline, 126, 132 \ 115, 132 Win ten, Lucille, 118. 132 Keraiei i W., 122 Whjtcomb, Charles A.. 115 Louis, lin White, Prances, 1OT . 112 White, Mary Dodge, 109 ma, 109, 1.12 While. Roberta, 118 122 Whiteleather, John K„ 115 Treharae, Samuel k.. 115 Whitungton, Loren M„ 115 mtm

Z4 4 Z- lla-ICa; 3 In .-

Al;2hm. 3-4: 3 hra. ill. 3 4 Ill; 2 hn. 7-8;9-10;2lirn. J 13-14: 3 hra

9-10; 3 hr.. 1-1 ant 4 hr". 1-2;3 hra. 1-2; 4 hra. 3ll 6a-6a;2 hra. IV. 3-4 9d-10d; 2hra. 6-6

la: 4 hra 3-4:4hra. 17a-18a;3hra. VI. (wtth one evening: hr.) 2a; 4 hra.

VII. '""

4; 4 hra. 17-1 Hours <; 2 lira. H-l •3 hra. to be 7-8;3 hra. 11-12:3 hra. ■ n«i-d

Periods Latin >ubhc Spanish Zoology saklnq Sociology 1-2: 4 hra. II 1-2; 3 hra. 1-2;4 hra. •1-2: 4 hra. 1-4;4hra. (and II.) 7a, 6a: 2 hra.

V-H; I hra 6; 3 hra. 6, 6: 3 hra. 6-9: 3 hra. 6; 3 hra II. 7-8: 3 hr.. 7-8; 2 hra. 7: 3 hra. 10:9n:hr». 8: 3 hra. l-2:4hr». III. la: 3 hra. 3-4; 4 hra. 6; 2 hra. •3-4; 4 hra.

IV. . 1 hra. 3-4; 3 hra.

Il-12a;2hra. i la; 3 hra. 1-2; 4 hra. VI.

VII.

Houri •Seo p. 87 for to be perloda. atrangrd iSee explanation on Page 144) Cnrntlan Civil i. tany Chemistry Economics Education English French Geology German Greek History Italian . . .-. Educatlon ' Engineering ! .III 6-«; T' hra 1-2;3 hra 7-8:9 hra. 1-1:3 hra. I. lira. (and II ) »-10 III 1-6.3 hra. 4. 9; 2 hra. 7b-8b;3hra. Mild II I 5 6: 4 hra. 16: 3 hra. 19-20: 3 hi». A.Ihra. ■ 1-1;2 hra. 1-2: 3 hra 1-2; 4 bra. 11-12; 4 hr. •L;5hre. 1-2:3 bra. II. (and 1 i I'M. or ft. (and I.I 3-4: 3 hra. 3-1:4 hra. 19-14: Ihra. (and I i 10'. IS: 4 hra. IS: 2 hra. U;i-16.; 3 hra.

ll-U I hi 3. 12: 4 hra. 1-1; 1-4: T: Ihra 1-2:4 bra. I IV I I'. : lir* . hra. Al;lhra. 3-4;3 hra. IIV.) 31-32; 3 hra . ■ l!a-14*.| 2 bra. 7-8;9 bra. Ill: 2 hra. Ill II v I hit 131. 111.. 2 br.- 7-8:9-10;2hra 13-20; 3 bra. 13-14: 9 hra. 23-24: 2 hra.

■

C.4 hra i-:: Ihra !a; 3 hra. 3-4: 3hra. 6: 9 lira. 1-2:3 hra. 1-2; 4 hra. (and III l ((or ed- :: 3 hra. I; I hra. 10:3 hra. 5n-6tl; 2 hra. ■ M '. BT. . in< ■ d tin' Sd-lOd: 2 hra. IV. (and VI. Ml P dental 11-11! | hra. ■ ill i H-Mi I hra 17: 3 hra. 41-12; 2 hra

57! lira. 1-2:3 hra. ! VII ) (for | ■ 12; 2 hra. 4:31 1-2;3 hra. 1-2:4 bra. 9-1: 4 hra. 17n-18n; 9 hra. (and VII.) 8: 11 ; 3 hra. 21-22; 3 hra. VI. I VII ) men) (and \ll. IV I la: 3 hra. 4. ■!•: 4 hra. ; hra. : lira. •>; 3 lira. IS: 3 hra. It. 41,-1. 1-1: 9 hra. I M ) 11-12; Jhra 1-1: 2 hra. 9-4: Ihra. VII. I VI.) (and VI.) 9-4: 9 bra. . I IV.) 11:1 hra. K; 2 hra.

iwoiHTioda 111-11 lb-2b;6hra. Hours : i •3 hra. - for 9 and 10 26: 2 hra. 11-12; Ihra.

to be ■ to be arranged! M: 2 hra. ■ mnl«,l

Pr,«.cal Political Public ' Zoology Periods I ' ;; - Mathematics Military Science Music Philosoph) Education Physics Science Psychology Speaking Sociology Spanish 1-2; 3 hra. a o I; : hra. 15-16: Ihra. Ia-U; I hra. 1-2; 3 bra. 1-2: 4 hra. •1-2; 4 hra. I. I.ra. 17-l»;lhra. (and II I 1-4; 4 hra. (and II.) II; 3 hra. 7a, 6a: 2 hra. (and II.) la-la; 1 bra. 6; 3hra. 1-1; 1-4: 2 hra. la; Ihra. (and I.) 3:3 hra. 6-9;3 hra. 6; 3 hra. 11 • • . lira. 3 4: Ihra. II; 3 hra. 8; 3 hra. 7-8; 1 hra. 7: 3 bra. 13-14:1 hra. (and I.) 8: 3 hra. .1-4; 4 hra. 6; 2 bra. l-2;3-4;2hra. 3-10: 3 hra. 1, 2a: 1 hra. (and IV.) 3; 3 hra. I; 3 hra. 1-2: Ihra. 111 •3-4:4 hra. : bra. 11-12; Ihra. 3-4: Ihra. 7-8; 3 hra. 5a. 9; 3 hra. 10: 2 hra. 10:1 hra. 2n: 3 hra. ■ •9-10: Ihra. . I; Ihra. Mil hra. ■ I.ra. 7-8; 9 hra. 3-4; 3 bra. 1-2: 4 hra. l-2;3 bra. 6 6; 3 hra. 1-2; 4 hra. ■ 1-4; 4 hra. ; vi ' I VII ) (and VII.) I.ra. .-6; 3 hra. I VII ) (and VII.) i-4: 4 hra. 1-2; 2 bra. l-7:lhrs. (and VI.) 6-6; 3 hra. VII . id VI I 1-6: 3 hra. I.ra. (and VI.) i Uld VI | 11; 2 hra. •Seo p. 87 for •I l.i . r-.idlt 19-20; 3 hra. 8:1 to Ihra. '.i 4-hr. Inb'tory 20; 3 hra. 21-22; 1 hr. 11-12; Ihra. ittrlod to be periods. irraaiaa iirrnnft-ed. S-16:2to5hrs. yl€ 5

INDEX OP STUDENTS 145

Whittington. Ruth. 109 Withoft, Julia, 126 Whitlus. Dorothea. 126. 132 Wolcott, Helen, 118 Wiant. Gertrude, 112. 132 Wolfe, Esther, 126, 132 Wiatt. Edward, 123 - -Wolfe. Norman I.., 115 Wiatt, I.ucy. 118 Woods. Robert J., 123 Wickes. Helm. 109 Wright, Almon R., Ill Wilbar, Elizabeth. 118. 132 Wright. Annie, 126 Wilkiiu, Mary Thelma. 112 Wright, Bessie, 126 Wilkinson. Marian, 109. 132 Wright, Myra, 118, 132 Williams. Byron, 123 Wyse, Lloyd. Ill Williams, Helen, 126, Willis, Vivian. 109. 127 —Ynakum, Carmi, 115 Willis. Wendell C, 123 " nakwn. Harlan, 115 Willyerd. Alice. 126 Yohe, Jack P., 123 Wilson. Robert M., 115 Windle, B. E.. 123 Zellefrow, Bertha Gladys, 132

Summary of Student Attendance

DENISON UNIVERSITY 1924-1925 Men Women Total Graduate Students 2 1 3 Seniors 75 66 141 Juniors 65 65 130 Sophomores 126 104 230 Freshmen.. 214 165 379

Total in College 482 401 883 Conservatory 71 178 249 Doanc Academy 104 22 126

Total in the University 657 601 1258 Total in University (exclusive of repetitions) 564 472 1036 EXPLAN VTION TO ACCOMPANY IN- SERT AT END OF CATALOGUE.

Four-bout COUrtei meeting at periods I. II omit Friday; at periods III ami IV omit Monda) ; at periods \'I and VII omit lay, Three-hour courses at period! I and II omit Tuesday and Thursilay; at period) III and IV omit Wednesday and Friday; at periods VI and VII omit Mon- day and Wednesday. Two hour courses at the respective periods meet on the daya that the three-hour courses omit. Period V, one- half hour, is reserved for chapel service.

146

DENISON

*w* E"

WAI'I>S [HINDINl.S1