Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Page 31 text:

FANNY FERN ADAMS, B. L., Philomathean. Miss Adams claims the grandest state in the Union as her birthplace. She graduated from the Franklin High School, '97, and entered Shepardson the following fall. She has done valuable work in Philo and has been an efficient helper in the Y. W. C, A. She is a quiet, unostentatious yet thorough going student. Her favorite Prof. is Willie eu? WILLIAM HENRY BEYNON, B. A., Calliope. O'er him an even calm perpetual reigned. Mr. Beynon is more widely known as the Bishop of Welsh Hills. As an interpreter of the scriptures and as an expounder of the doctrines of the church, he is arecognized authoritv, acknowledged so even by Prof. Williams. Quite recently he has made investigations into the age and character of fossils and will undoubtedly soon become eminent in this line of work. Bcynon represents the conservative element of the class. Qi-if-Ze REGINA cooK cowmucx, B. L., Pni10mathean. Miss Cowdrick's name is always connected with one of the greatest names in history-Napoleon-for Napoleon, Ohio, is her birthplace. From there, after graduation from High School, she came to Shepardson where she has since perse- cuted her studies. Aside from a few love affairs her life has been prosaic, but nevertheless successful. Her chief accom- plishment is making lace. aff? ANGUS CHARLES DAVIS. B. s., B. e n.,Frank1in. A little man, but oh, how great when measured with his own eyes. Davis is a politician by choice, but has recently retired from active service at the earnest solicitation of his friends. He is a hard worker, and has shown his ability as a leader in various lines. As a scientist . His ability as a pugilist is wen known. CSee account of Hallowe'en proceedingsj 33

Page 30 text:

SENIORS COLORS Garnet and pink. YELL-Razzle dazzle, rip rah, ree! Yipiki, yipiki, os kiwee ! Rip, rah, rip for nineteen one! The only class in Denison! OFFICERS PERMANENT CLASS OFFICERS President, - - - C. H. STORMS President, - - - D. E. GREEN Vice President, - - - A. C. DAVIS I Vice President, - - ANNA M. PATT Secretary and Treasurer, - J. W. STRONG Sec. and Treas., - LIELA C. I-IOLCOMBE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC GRACE HARFORD, MAY PURINTON, DELIA HAYES, EDNA STRANATHAN, MARY LEIDY, MARGARET ANN TUTTLE. 32

Page 32 text:

JAMES KEEP DEWEY, B. A., fr. r. A. 'A Independence now and independence forever. Like his famous namesake, Dewey has become prominent in the last few years. He is a tighter and was one of the irst members of the class to make himself felt. As an artist he has gained renown. Whenever anything startling occurs, everyone exclaims, with one accord, UDewey did it! 1' si-P+? WILLIAM ASHMORE DAVIES, B. S., Franklin. '1And this man would be a lawyer. Seeing the advantages to be gained by graduating with this class instead of the naughty-naught class. Davies very considerately left school for a year until we had caught up with him in our studies. He is the legal adviser of the class and draws up all resolutions. petitions, etc.. in due legal form. sin? EDWIN G. GRANDSTAFF, B. S. 'RA very gentle beast and of good conscience. So very quiet and yet when he speaks all are attention. As a bi-metalist he was handled without gloves in Econom- ics but was never knocked out completely. He can be found at all hours prowling around his musty lab. Teddy is one of the quiet sort but yet he has some very decided opinions. ' ' are DAVID EDWARD GREEN, B. S., Calliope. Why conceal that which relieves distress. For an all round, up-to-date, energetic, imperturable hust- ler and amateur photographer, David Edward cannot be ex- celled. If you wish anything done just tell him your troubles and he will do the rest. He has some symptoms of that dangerous disease known as K'my-heart-is-not-my-own, but we hope he may recover. But seriously Las Prexy saysy, 'iUncle George is a hard worker and will probably make an impression on L' this mundane sphere. 34