Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

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junior Glass. Zolors-Garnet and Pink. MOTTO:- N07z sckolae sed vz'fae dz'sci77zus.', W. H. BEYNON, A. C. DAVIS, G W. A. R. DAVIES, I. K. DEWEY, E. C. GRANDSTAFF, D. E. GREEN, A C. B. .HATcH, . W. A. HOLMES, G. E. HARTSHORN, PLATT LAWTON, - 0ffiCQl'S Preszdevzi-PERCY WILTSEE. , Wke Presidevzi-A. C. DAVIS, MCKIBBEN MOQRE, PEACOCK, RILEY, STDRMS, STRONG, I. E. SHEPARDSON L. G. SWING, P. L. WILTSEE, L. A. WOQD. Secffefmjf and Treasurer-O. F. MOORE Day, diddle, diddle, Do, diddle, dum, Denison, Denison ! Nineteen one ! !

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- :'za,f ,' ' Y' ' ' '14 ' Bustorv of the Glass of on O 7 O ? i- :PY--vi ' X ei xeiilx de sun do 1nove, and so does that body of select young men, united for the purpose of educational pursuits and known in all intellectual circles as the class of 1901. i Way back in the '90's we came from all quarters of the universe and knocked o11 the doors of learning's CDenison University'sj halls. In those days of ancient history we were as Green as grass in the WoodCsj of Shepardson's campus, when they are Devveyiwith the Strong Storms of the spring, and even Moore so. We were sorry to Swing loose from the ties of pleasant Holmes, but took courage from the words of the famous American orator and humorist, Riley-' 'Thou XVilt see great things from the class of '01. From such remarks perhaps we have assumed some of the vanity of a Peacock, but we will take care that such sentiments are Hatchtedj Bey nontej of the members of the class. ' W'e have been making history for nearly three years. The paths up the educational mount have oftentimes been rough and we have left many comrades by the way. For some, the far-off trophy of a Latin sheepskin did not prove sufficiently alluringl Some, Whose eager eye has gloated in the prospect of that prize, have fallen by the inexorable darts of relentless Nature. Other some, disheartened by a lack of the necessary wherewithal have left our ranks and now seek to gain the heights of succcess with- out the aid of Wisdom's helping hand. But some remain and on we toil with patience up the steep ascent until We reach that long- desired ecstatic state, that bliss beyond compare-Seniority. We have been hearing for years a11d decades of the mighty achievements of the dying Nineteenth Century. True they have been great. Even the iinal product of the decrepit old century, D. U. 1900, is marvelous in some respects, Cwe might give offense by illustratingj But Why has the civilized World such hopes for the fast-approaching Twentieth ? Well, the idea is succinctly expressed in D. U. 1901. , To give an i adequate idea of the composition of this class, resort must be had to the method of division. '27