DOCSLIB.ORG

Denison University Bulletin Catalogue Number for the Year 1930-1931

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Denison University Bulletin Catalogue Number for the Year 1930-1931 XXXI, No. 1 January, 193 NISON UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Catalogue Number for the Year 1930-1931 GRANVILLE, OHIO ily Rkllrtin is iuucd bi-monthly and nttred at tki Post Office m Granvillt, Ohio, as mail matter of the Second Clots, Bulletin of Denison University A Christian College of Liberal Arts Founded 1831 The Centennial Catalogue Number For the Year 1930-1931 with announcements for the year 1931-1932 Prepared by the Committee on Catalogue and published for the University at GRANVILLE. OHIO 1931 For information concerning Denison University Address CLARENCE M. EDDY, DnuscTO» OK ADMISSIONS Granville, I 'h* The Conservatory of Music KARL II. ESCHMAN, DnRcroi 1 '.ranvillr. ( lliio The Centennial Celebration oi the Founding of Denison University October 16-18, 1931. All giflt II i bequests for any de- partment of the University or any phase of its work should ' made payable to DENISON UNIVERSITY Granville, Ohio. Contents PAOE University Calendar 5 Board of Trustees 6 Committees of the Board of Trustees 9 Faculty of Instruction 10 Officers of Administration 18 Committees of Faculty 20 1 ieneral Information History of Denison University 24 Aim and Ideal 27 Location and Environment 27 Grounds and Huildings ~«^ Departmental Equipment 34 Freshman Week 37 Clia|iel Service 37 Departmental Organization. 38 Student Organizations 38 Scholastic Awards 41 Scholarships 44 Student Health Service..... 47 Admission to the College 48 Registration 51 Requirements for baccalaureate Degree 54 Expenses 59 Departments and Courses of Instruction 64 Conservatory of Music Faculty Ill General Information 113 Expenses in Conservatory 117 Departments of Instruction 118 The Society of the Alumni 123 Degrees Conferred in 1930 125 Honors and Prizes in 1930 '28 Lists of Students 131 Geographical Census 158 Summary of Attendance 159 Subject Index 160 OAL.BMDAR fORIOBI F80HUHRV. mxnCH. ITIWITIr1 3 4 5 I •I Si 4, S| «| 7 1 *l i i * 5 e■%m Sic 11 11 13 14 ■ g 10 nIn IJ 1 i 'I *i »i 17 IB IQ 10 II 15 16 17,18 19I10 ■ I-,._ l9 aotaifM ij 14 tj 1413 i*.i7;i» la 13' 14 15 i4!"7 •5»«,>7i«»9'josi 193031 *9JQ KKY. JUNB. T w T r I M ' T W I —1- ■ !- ■ * »|~S 4 5 ! -1—I 1 ,l 5l * 4 s »: ; « j 9 10 11 III 13 5 e 7 • 910 n ' 3 4 5 • .. II II I. 14 15 ^ i( 17 iB Kg ac ja 13 14 i$ >6 >7 "8 9 10 11 11 13 1I1910 ■ 7 18 19 so aril ij »i J4 »5*« " 15 io 11 aa.a3s4.aS .6,17 13 M 151017 M tj it ij,st.aan l8>, a6i,7i*,ia9.30 3t 1° 3 CAUNDAW KOM 1UU1* KPHIL. JWNUBRV • L bi U*F<>- 1 KHftC H. 1 M 1 w 1 | r * • 1 U T » t r ■ ■ "M 1 w t r'i b M t w ' ' ■ 1 1 S 4 5 6 ....(._. 1 1 3, 4 i ....... a J ■ ' " 1 * 'i l 6. 7) •{ 910 111u 7 8 1 4 S 6 7 < 1 7, *i 9 '° " »> •3 1 4 S» 1 IO 1 I ll IJ 1 1 u 11 14 IS I* 14 ij 16 17 iS|i9 10 13 14 15 1° '7 "B I? i" ■] 14 15 ao 21 Ji 23 '« 'S ao 19 10 11 11 W it. 10 20 >i 11 13 11 11 ij 14 aj »« r 17 IB •J J* is it n »«.»« 30 a7aSa9 30ji|-. .-. »171» li1. ! _' ...1. ' » "" =fe w* ' Jl HE. JULY. AUCUST « M T 1 W tT.|| • '-IT »it • ' Ml T 1 W T r > ■ If. T .W T IP * „......-.! i. 1 3 4 1 a ■ 1 i| 3 4 I 6 » »r* 4 5, 0 7 ' 1 " 1 ' ' 1 1 B 8 9 10 11 11 < <; 1011 11 11 u 5 6 7 8( 9 10 II M 4 5 « 7 1 7 >3 IC 11 11 13 14 IS !» Ij 10,17 ,a '9 i° 'S 16 17 it 19 10 11 11 t) 14 is ■( 17 '8 14 13 a\ *4 15 10,17 11 19 10 11 12 2, 14 25 17 iB 19 20 at aa ■»■• 11 11 13 14.1310:17 afl.»7 a8 »9 jo .-|- 14 25 26 271" 39 30 18 19 3031 1 . .. *TVT l | | nl ! II 1 -1 DECEMBER. StPTiMBIII. OCTOBER. NOU fcWUlH.T w T T 1 r ■ . - I »■ rra ' ■ 1 ' » ! 1 1 1 3 1 V 1 r' 1 17 8 tu 4 5 «| 7 « ? 'o 4 SO 7 a 6 7 B 9 4 ■■ 6 ' Hi it 11 IJ 13 14 15 .*.i7 9 IC II nil n •Si] 14 'S IO "J ■ B 1* 11 1! ■1 u '•• W 18,19 ao ai 12 13 n 1617 ll 19 10 > 11 ic 21 J] ■] *« ■J 1' 18 l> 10 11 13 * U 15 »6 J; aB 19 30 . >3.n »5 16 i] il >9 a? «» 'V }° 1516 '1 18 ie J" 31 lo| . ... |_ • l-l S be •II ...I... _ The University Calendar 1931 Spring Recess begins Friday March27.3 :15 P.M. Spring Recess ends Monday April 6.2 :00 P.M. Memorial Day (holiday) Saturday May 30 Final Examinations Friday-Friday June 5-12 Meeting of Board of Trustees Saturday June 13 Alumni Day Saturday June 13 President's Reception Saturday June 13 Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday June 14 Commencement Day Monday June 15 COLLEGE YEAR 1931-1932 First Semester Opens Monday September 14 Freshman Week Monday-Thursday September 14-17 Registration of Former Students Wednesday September 16 Registration of New Students Thursday September 17 Classes Organized Friday Sept. 18,8:00 A.M. First Convocation Friday Sept. 18,12:00 M. DENISON CENTENNIAL Friday-Sunday October 16-18 Vesper Service Sunday Oct. 18. 5:00 P.M. Thanksgiving Recess Thursday-Friday November 26-27 Christmas Recess begins Friday Dec. 18,3:15 P.M. 1932 Christmas Recess ends Tuesday Jan. 5,8:00 A.M. Mid-Year Examinations Friday-Friday January 22-29 Second Semester begins Monday Feb. 1, 8 :00 A.M. Washington's Birthday (holiday) (Founders' Day) Monday February 22 Spring Recess begins Friday April 1,3 :15 P.M. Spring Recess ends Monday Aphlll.8:O0A.M Memorial Day (holiday) Monday May 30 Final Examinations Friday-Friday June 3-10 Commencement Monday June 13 Board of Trustees OFFICERS OF THE BOARD REV. HERBERT F. STILWEIX. A.M., D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT COLONEL EDWARD A. DEEDS. B.S., VICE PRESIDENT DAVID E. (".KEEN. B.S., L.L.B., SECOND VICE PRESIDENT REV. MII.LARD HRKI.SFORD. A.IS., D.D., SECRETARY EDWARD CANBY. TREASURER M. 1. BAUINOBI, ASSISTANT TREASURER MKMUKRS llx-Officio President of the University Clou I Term Expiris June. 1931 HARRY W. AMU,. HI Cambridge REV. MII.LARD BlELSFOBO, All., D.D F.ast Cleveland 1885 C.rastnere Street EDWARD CANBY Dayton Computing Scale Co. REV. TILESTON F. CHAMBERS. D.D Granville REV. HENRY T. CRANE, D.D Cincinnati 2427 Auburn Avenue CYRUS S. EATON, A.M. Cleveland Otis & Co., Cuyalioga Building 6 CATALOGUE NUMBBI 7 JULIUS G. LAMSON Toledo 333 Summit Street HOWARD LEWIS, A.B Toledo Nicholas Building CIIARI.ES H. PRESCOTT Cleveland Saginaw Hay Lumber Co., 210fi W. Third Street HARRY C. ROYAL Cleveland Ernst & Ernst, Union Trust Building FRANKLIN G. SMITH Cleveland 5401 Hamilton Avenue HAROLD E. LAUSON Granville Class II—Term Expires June. 1932 FREDERICK P. HEAVER Dayton 215 W. Second Street CHARLES F. BURKE, PH.B New York City 375 Riverside Drive WALLACE H. CATHCART, B.S., L.H.D Cleveland 10700 Euclid Avenue WILI.ARD D. C HAM in-RUN Dayton 651 Oxford Avenue ALFRED M. COLBY, PH.B Mansfield Woodland Road COL. EDWARD A. DEEDS, B.S New York City 52 Wall Street DAVID E. GREEN, B.S., LL.B Cleveland 1805 Guarantee Title Building PROFESSOR OSMAN C. HOOPER, A.M., L.H.D Columbus Ohio State University REV. HORACE T. HOUP, A.M., B.D Athens Ohio University 8 DENISON UNIVERSITY BULLETIN PERCY L. VVILTSEE, A.B Cincinnati 24 W. Ninth Street G. HERBERT SHORNEY. B.S Oak Park. Illinois MO S. Maple Avenue W. PORTER BECK. U.S.. M.S Wilkinsburg, Pa, 8971 Eastwood Road Class III—Term Expires June, 1933 FRED D. BARKER, PII.M.. M.D Granvilk Rev. J. LORINC CHENEY, A.M.. PII.D East Cleveland 184S Oxford Road JACOB R. DAVIES. A.M Newark Trust Building HORACE C. HEIGHT, PH.B Dayton Dayton Savings & Trust Co. JOHN C. HASWELL Dayton Dayton Malleable Iron Works VINTON R. SHEPARD. A.M Cincinnati 646 Main Street REV. HERBERT F. STII.WELL, A.M., D.D., LL.D Cleveland 2605 Taylor Road AMBROSE SWASSY, D.ENC, SC.D., LL.D Cleveland Warner & Swasey Co. LEWIS R. ZOLLARS Canton R. F. D. 1. Hills and Dales ELLIS P. I.EGUR, All., J.D S. Dayton Callahan Hank Building W. R. BuRWELL, A I'... A M., PhD Cleveland Cuyahoga Building REV, HAROLD COOKE PHILLIPS, A.!!.. B.D., D.D Cleveland 1575 East Boulevard Committees of the Board of Trustees Executive Committee DAVID E. GREEN, Chairman JACOB R. DAVIES MILLARD HKELSFOKD FRANKLIN G. SMITH TILESTON F. CHAMBERS Committee on Finance and Investment HARRY C. ROYAL, Chairman FREDERICK P. BEAVER Term expires 1931 WILLARD D. CIIAMBERLIN Term expires 1931 EDWARD CANBY Term expires 1932 EDWARD A. DEEDS Term expires 1932 DAVID K. GREEN Term expirai 1933 CHARLES H. PRESCOTT Term expires 1933 Committee on Budget HERBERT F. STILWELL, Chairman DAVID E. GREEN WALLACE H. CATBCAM HARRY C. ROYAL MILLARD RRELSEORD CLARENCE D. COONS FRANKLIN G.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • In Central Ohio It Is MOORES & ROSS Ice Cream
    ; . \ THE OCCIDENT WEST HIGH SCHOOL COLUMBUS, OHIO JUNE 1938 rCCEWCED p^jHE 1938 OCCIDENT assumes for mission the privilege |p! fjj of preserving ' /ithin its pages those records of the past year which we believe, in the day of retrospection to come, will provide a wealth of pleasant memories, undimmed by the shades of time. In past years Miss Katherine Burns, retired Journalism teacher, supervised the publication of the school annual. She was respon­ sible for encouraging and inspiring her students to noble deeds. This was reflected in school publications, so admirably produced under her leadership. It is our hope to emulate the truths and stand­ ards taught by Miss Burns in the presentation of this annual. Closely associated with Miss Burns, in the publication of the school annual, was Mr. George F. Neeb, social science instructor. To him we are greatly indebted for giving unstintingly of his time and numerous suggestions in the preparation of this work. More specifically, he supervised the senior photos. The staff likewise acknowledges the invaluable services afforded by our beloved vice-principal, Miss Blanche Kern. Marked as the school of the COWBOYS the senior class of West High School decided to carry out the theme of the traditional cowboy, so vital a symbol of the Hilltop school. DEDICATION IN appreciation of the fine help and guid­ ance given us, during his first year as principal of West Senior High School, we, the class of nineteen thirty-eight, gratefully dedicate this annual to Dr. H. H. Reighley. It was he who was largely instrumental in elevating the standards of our school on a par with the foremost schools of the country—for which we are sincerely thankful.
    [Show full text]
  • A Backward Glance at the Forward Pass
    THE HISTORICAL TIMES QUARTERLY OF THE GRANVILLE, OHIO, HISTORICAL SOCIETY Volume XVI Issue 3 Fall 2002 A Backward Glance at the Forward Pass: Giving Credit Where Credit is DU! The story of the Denison University Contribution to the Forward Pass Revolution in Modern Football " The forward pass has made football livelier three yards and a cloud of dust, " it's the and more exciting, especially for the fans. passing game that has generally surpassed the While erstwhile Ohio State football coach "grunt them out running games" of long ago. and Denison alumnus, Woody Hayes [DU Where and when did this influential game- `35], was known for his playing theory of changing football strategy arise? Read on! o The 1913 Notre Dame-Army Football Game The new head coach of Notre Dame in 1913, Jesse Harper, had devel- Most fans and many sportswriters accept the common gridiron lore that oped a minor passing game while head coach at tiny Wabash College in the forward pass as a game-winning strategy originated under the shad- western Indiana. Coming to Notre Dame, Harper found a ready-made ows of the famous golden dome in South Bend, Indiana. Tradition passing duo in Rockne and Dorais, and in South Bend he had a "stage " holds that the famous Notre Dame player and later coach, Knute large enough to popularize it. Indeed Harper was lauded for the pass- Rockne, was on the receiving end of aerial bombs thrown by the ing attack that he showcased against Army, and following the game, " ' Irish quarterback, Gus Dorais, in the rout of the cadets from mte the press was full of praise for Harper s squad and revolution- Roe, h Army on November 1, 1913.
    [Show full text]
  • Dayton Played Large Founding Role in Nfl
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 12, No. 1 (1990) DAYTON PLAYED LARGE FOUNDING ROLE IN NFL By Ritter Collett and Steve Presar Originally published in the Dayton Daily News The enthusiasm of Dayton football fans is split between the Cleveland Browns and Cincinnati Bengals. But if you turn the clock back 70 football seasons, our town had a pro team before Paul Brown established either current franchise. The Dayton Triangles of long ago were a charter member of the grouping that became the National Football League. The first league game was played here and Lou Partlow of the Triangles scored the NFL's first touchdown. The roots of pro football are firmly embedded in Ohio, although Dayton's role is generally less recognized that that of the northeastern area of the state. In the 1913-20 era, immediately before the founding of the NFL, semi-pro teams were organized around neighborhoods or athletic clubs in this part of the country. The players worked at their regular jobs during the week and usually practiced two or three evenings before picking up extra income by playing weekend games. Much has been written about early semi-pro teams in Canton, Massillon and Akron. But there was a team developing along those same lines in southwest Ohio. It became very successful and played a role in establishing what is now the NFL. By 1910, there were a number of semi-pro and amateur teams competing against each other in Dayton. The Dayton Daily News of that period refers to Wolverines, Miamis, McKinleys, Westwoods, Oxfords, Republics and Nationals who played in parks around the city, most of which are now gone.
    [Show full text]
  • May Revolutionize the Style Citizen Journal Sportswriter Kaye of Offensive Play Throughout This Kessler Called "Notre Dame's 35- Section of the Country
    INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL RESEARCHERS ASSOCIATION ™ The College Football Historian ™ ISSN: 1526-233x Vol. 2 No. 4 circa Jan. 2008 Tex Noel, Editor ([email protected] ) http://www.secsportsfan.com/college-football-association.html IFRA Congratulates 2009 COLLEGE the... FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME MAJOR COLLEGE CLASS of INDUCTEES PLAYERS • Gino Torretta- QB, Miami (Fla.) (1989-92) • Pervis Atkins - HB, New • Curt Warner- RB, Penn Mexico State (1958-60) State (1979-82) • Tim Brown - WR, Notre • Grant Wistrom - DE, Dame (1984-87) Nebraska (1994-97) • Chuck Cecil - DB, Arizona (1984-87) * Selection from the FBS Veterans Committee, deceased • Ed Dyas- FB, Auburn (1958-60) COACHES • Major Harris - QB, West Virginia (1987-89) • Dick MacPherson - 111-73- • Gordon Hudson - TE, 5 (.601) - Massachusetts Brigham Young (1980- 83) (1971-77), Syracuse (1981- • William Lewis* - C, 90) Harvard (1892-93) • Woodrow Lowe - LB, • John Robinson - 132-77-4 Alabama (1972-75) (.629) - Southern California • Ken Marrerum- WR, (1976-82, 1993-97), Stanford (1977-80) Nevada-Las Vegas (1999- • Steve McMichael - DT, 2004) Texas (1976-79) • Chris Spielman - LB, Ohio * * * State (1984-87) • Larry Station - LB, Iowa Ø ATTENTION! IFRA (1982-85) Members…if you have a • Pat Swilling - DE, Georgia website, a blog, wrote a book—or Tech (1982-85) all these—as it relates to college game that has generally The College Football Historian-2- surpassed the "grunt them out running games" of long ago. football, please email Tex where it can be found. TCFH will help you Where and when did this with your efforts to promote college influential game changing football!! football strategy arise? Read on! v 108 Members The 1913 Notre Dame-Army Used by permission of Craig Football Game Most fans and Hicks, Denison University SID.
    [Show full text]
  • Mar10-Auction-Day-1.Pdf
    To My Fellow Hobbyists, 2010. Sounds almost like the title of a comic book I read as a kid. As we embark on a new decade, our entire staff at Huggins and Scott is looking forward to working with all of you to make this hobby we all love more enjoyable for everyone. With 2009 behind us, our plans for the upcoming year include a few changes requested by many of our bidders and consignors. First we are planning to run 5 auctions in 2010. They will end on the last Wednesday and Thursday of every odd month. Our May and September auctions will be a new format with many items that will sell in the $200-$500 range. Our March, July and November auctions will focus more on larger lots. For 2009 we tried a new style buyers premium scale for our 4 auctions. After reviewing all the feedback and results, we have decided this idea may have been ahead of its time, so for now we are returning to the industry standard of one buyers premium for all items--not to say we would be opposed to revisiting this concept in the future. Finally, with the National Convention in our hometown this year, we are planning several special promotions around the show for all our clients. Make sure you put the National in Baltimore on your schedule this summer, and we hope to meet and greet many of you at the show. With all that said once again our dedicated team has outdone itself in assembling this fantastic array of rare, unusual and even one-of-a-kind items.
    [Show full text]
  • George Roudebush
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 10, No. 4 (1988) GEORGE ROUDEBUSH ROUDEBUSH’S PASSES CHANGED THE GAME OF FOOTBALL By Matt Fenn, CAC Journal Editor Some say Knute Rockne of Notre Dame invented the forward pass. Some will say that, well, maybe he didn’t invent the pass but he certainly was the first to effectively use it as a weapon on the gridiron. Oh, it makes a nice story...Rockne and Gus Dorais spending a summer at Cedar Point practicing hours on end so they could surprise Army with something new -- the forward pass. The story has been repeated so often it has become legend. The only problem is, it’s not exactly true. The man who should have gotten credit for revolutionizing the game was a Denison University sophomore halfback named George M. Roudebush. Roudebush, a member of the Cleveland Athletic Club since 1940, is today a counsel with the law firm of Arter & Hadden, in the Huntington Building. He is 93 years old – but don’t let his age fool you. He is spry, alert, witty, at his desk every day, handling details for a number of clients. And he remembers everything. He can cite dates, names, nicknames, figures, events, conversations that took place scores of years ago. He remembers very well 1912, which was one year before they began fitting Rockne for his cloak of immortality. Because it was in the season of 1912 that George Roudebush and Denison U. used the forward pass to change a very ordinary team to a juggernaut. In its first three games, Denison had scored only 19 points.
    [Show full text]
  • Ohio Tiger Trap
    The Professional Football Researchers Association The Super Bulldogs 1916 By PFRA Research Having committed to big time pro football in 1915, Jack Cusack minutes into the game. Moments later he zipped a pass to Harry could hardly take a step backward in 1916. Most Canton fans who Costello for another touchdown. In the second quarter when the saw them remembered the 1916 team as the best of the Bulldogs. Bulldogs scored 42 points, Big Jim ran for two TDs, tossed a It's unlikely the 1916 bunch was actually stronger than the team second touchdown pass to Costello, and then reversed the process that later won back-to-back National Football League by scoring a touchdown via a throw from Costello. The irony was championships in 1922 and 1923, but those who favored the earlier that Canton could have won easily just on the work of Costello, team always had an unanswerable argument: the 1916 Bulldogs Carp Julian, and George Roudebush. The final score was 77-0, but had Jim Thorpe! only 39-0 if Thorpe's scores were factored out. The New York All- Stars proved only slightly more competitive than their Buffalo They had much more than Thorpe, of course. A new "bidding war" counterparts, losing 68-0. for players was in full swing across the Midwest, and, of all the bidders, Jack Cusack was the most successful at corraling talent. The real schedule began at the end of October when the Columbus Large linemen such as Howard "Cub" Buck of Wisconsin, Clarence Panhandles came to town. The 'Handles were slightly under- "Doc" Spears of Dartmouth, Ed "Unk" Russell, of Penn, and Nessered; Fred was out with a broken hand, but the other five Howard "Cap" Edwards of Notre Dame paved the way for Thorpe's brothers were their usual bruising selves.
    [Show full text]
  • In Swasey Chapel October 20
    r I CD CD LTU VOL 94 DENISON UNIVERSITY GRANVILLE OHIO OCTOBER 16 1959 No 4 Dear Liar To Be Premiered Majors To Present Dads Day Activities Planned In Swasey Chapel October 20 For Campus Dads Next Week in musicSlfiypresent student recitals Plans for Day Dads festivities for next weekend are well in connection with their musical under way The weekend will start with the performance of The studies Tall Story in the Ace Morgan Theater on Friday at 815 pm Among the numbers to be per- There will be a brunch served formed at the student recital Wed- in the Livingston Gymnasium on nesday at 815 pm in Recital Hall Saturday from 9 to 11 am This will be a good for 8 Women Pledged is the second movement Hinde- opportunity of the and parents miths Second Piano students their Sonata mothers are invited also to so- Last played by Anita Gessheider Sarah cialize Department chairmen Tuesday Night Ramsey play will Four Dances will also be present to meet and Five freshmen two sophpmores in Bulgarian Rhythms by Bartok to visit with students and their and one junior were pledged to One of the pieces which Mr parents Tickets for the football national sororities on campus game may Robert Miller associate professor be bought at this time Tuesday night are The sorority houses will serve The freshmen of music used as an encore in his Lynn Whipple Chi Omega Cora recital October 7 Prelude Opus luncheons for their dads at 1130 For those not attending one of Lichtenstein Kappa Kappa Gam- 23 No 6 by Rachmaninoff will ma Gail Meyer and Patty Palmer be played by Nancy
    [Show full text]
  • Ole Miss" to Her Sons in Khaki
    TW. urs A [TY OF ISSIPPI LIBRARY THIS BOOK MUST BE USED IN me MldUidlppi Gcdlectian Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013 http://archive.org/details/olemiss22univ E3Ervl SON The ConfederateMonument llBiialtej DEDICATION + * O University of Mis- sissippi men in the military service of the country who, true to the teach- ings of chivalric forbears for gener- ations gone, and with devoted loyalty to the patriotic principles taught them as students here, have championed the cause of honor, home and humanity, and, while the world is at war and crises hasten, are battling for broader brotherhood and larger liberty among the nations of earth, this book is affectionately dedicated by their brothers, con- fident that they will add new glory to the already noble history of this beloved institution. "3r :zx .XT" "IT 'P^ i'|i Si Pi ft jEffllllliiKjLLlL ESi:ElXl!iE ; /ji^ffliiillll!i!l IfeniHiiiiiiilli i'i ''nnznr 43 M ' FOREWORD + * N PLANNING the Ok ' Miss of 1 8 we have not only endeavored to embody in it those things most represen- tative of the University life and those things most likely to be cherished in the memory of after years, but we have also tried to make it a symbol of the remarkable development of fel- lowship and university spirit, for Hi which this years student body must be congratulated. ^ If we have pleased in any respedt and there- fore deserve credit, we suggest that it be divided and a liberal portion extended to the eighty-five seniors who made possible the publication ' of the 0/e Miss of 1 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Intercollegiate Football Researchers Association Tm
    INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL RESEARCHERS ASSOCIATION ™ The College Football Historian ™ ISSN: 1526-233x Vol. 2 No. 5 Established: Jan. 2008 Tex Noel, Editor ([email protected] ) http://www.secsportsfan.com/college-football-association.html When determining National historical reality. If fifty people, Champions with computers today rate Michigan number one in 1901, Historical Reality is they can give the impression that Michigan was the consensus What Counts national champion that year, but this still has nothing to do with By Bob Kirlin historical reality and objective research. Using the story, Three Actual Polls from the 1901 season , from We need to know what the page 4 of The College Football football followers who were there Historian , Vol. 2, number 4 (May at the time were thinking. For 2009) the following is presented. example, Caspar Whitney really was there at the time. If the AP Observation: Is it really a poll poll existed in 1901, given the when the rankings are done by mindset of the voters then, who just one person? Perhaps the would have finished first? It New York Sun took a poll in doesn’t even matter who you or I 1901 or maybe they assigned think would win if Michigan just one person to rank the played Harvard in 1901. teams. What would the contemporary Also, perhaps Charles Patterson consensus say? Nothing else and the New York Sun were only represents historical reality. ranking eastern teams the way the Lambert Trophy voters do Bottom line: Of course, Harvard, today. Or perhaps they thought and not Michigan, is the that the top teams in the east historically accurate national were the top teams in the nation.
    [Show full text]
  • Denison University Bulletin
    DENISON UNIVERSITY BULLETIN OUNCEMENTS CATALOG NUMBER OR 1938-39 1937-38 Volume XXXVI1X, No. 1 Januaryj 1938 The Bulletin of Denison University A College of Liberal Arts Founded 1831 CATALOG Number 1937-1938 The University Bulletin la Issued bi-monthly and entered ut the Post Office In Qranvllle. Ohio, as mail mattor of the Second Class. Printed by The Grmville Timei « Publi.hinJ Co. 11RANVILLE. OHIO Correspondence To facilitate correspondence inquiries should be addressed as follows: Correspondence on matters of general interest to the PRESIDENT of the University. Requests for catalogs and other numbers of the Univer- sity Bulletin to the REGISTRAR. Entrance credentials for new students, requests concern- ing requirements for graduation to the REGISTRAR. Correspondence concerning rooms for women to the DEAN OF WOMEN; for men. to the DEAN OF MEN. Correspondence concerning business, financial aid. and payment of hills to the BURSAR. Correspondence concerning work in Music to the DI- RECTOR OF THE CONSERVATORY. Correspondence concerning Extension Courses to the DEAN OF MEN. Correspondence on matters pertaining to the Board of Trustees, gifts, or legacies to the SECRETARY OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Broadwaj I Iffice Building. Correspondence regarding publicity and advertising to the DIRECTOR OF PUBLICITY. Table of Contents Page University Calendar 1038-39 5 The President's Welcome C Board of Trustees 7 Faculty and Administrative Officers 10 General Information History 16 Buildings and Equipment 19 Student Health 24 Student Life and Organizations 28 Honors and Prizes 34 Scholarships and Loans 38 Method and Terms of Admission 42 Degree Requirements 50 Expenses 55 Special Information The Library 63 Suggested Outlines of Courses 65 Student Advisers 76 Departments and Courses of Instruction 77 The Conservatory of Music 126 Society of the Alumni 136 Degrees Conferred June 1937 139 Student Enrollment 145 Geographical Census 157 Summary of Attendance , 158 Index 19} 1937 • 1938 • I93S 1939 JULY JANUARY JULY JANUARY ' » f H T I ■! T I r I l art I r I 1 £ :: ..'..'.
    [Show full text]
  • ODK Silent on Three to Be Pledged Thursday West to Campus
    f r i t WATCH BIG RED BEAT KENYON 1 tie Denisomiam CAGERS WEDNESDAY Vol 71 No 11 Granville Ohio Tuesday December 15 1936 Price Ten Cents HONOR SWASEY TO NAMEADYTUM STAFF MSGAToSend The Adytum staff will meet at 7 ODK Silent On pm first Wednesday Three the after Mill I I school resumes following the holi- McCuskey And days At this time Neil Cartter editor will announce her selections To Be Pledged Thursday Rader To Meet for staff positions Members iring Campus Students In Democracy MSCA West To Of New York Theme Attend Convention Noted New Deal Politician To Conduct Tapping Ceremony In Convention Return For Speech On NEW DEALER Mens Assembly Thursday January 12 Plan Student Union HEAR EMINENT MEN Denison University Organization Work In Dillonvale Given Congressman Charles West former Omicron Delta Kappa refused today Presidents Of Student Gov- Praise At Conference political science professor returns to to divulge the names of three students ii i m Denison Tuesday January 12 when to be tapped at the annual O D K t The work 6f Denison university or- ernment And Junior Class he will speak at 8 oclock at the Bap- Fall pledging in chapel Pictured above is Ambrose Swasey ganizations at Dillonvale was highly ceremony Will Represent Denison tist church under the auspices of Omi- Thursday One faculty member Dr member of Denisons Board of Trus- complimented at the Tri- State Con- cron Delta Kappa local leadership fra- Wright head of depart- Jim McCuskey Phi Delta T h e t a tees since 1900 and donor of the chap- vention at Albion Michigan of Y M
    [Show full text]