Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

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izuiorn. STELLA lVlll...DRED MOORE, B. S., K iii, Euterpe. Stella Mildred registered for Economics, thinking it would be a snap, and spent the winter term bemoaning her fatal mistake. She is languid and dreamy, but makes a beautiful bride. She will spend a year at home studying domestic economy, and then expects to enter upon her life-work as manager of the Hunt. l' Diamonds light her eyes within, There's a dimple in her chin. CHARLES BURTON NICKLES, A. B., Z X, Franklin. Phleggy ll is a graft from the present Junior class, but then Nick isn't to be convicted of being a gratter on such meager evidence as that. He has been active in athletics, both in foot-ball and track, and is a Glee Club man. He is an inveterate joker and lady's man, and is impervious to all kinds of l' kidding. Never let your studies interfere with your college career. FAITH POMEROY, Ph. B., K fb, Philomathean. Faith is another talker, and when she and Myra get together it is a case of Greek meeting Greek. She hails from Boston and is very proud of the fact, though she seldom mentions it. She is famed as the girl who talks well, walks well, and wears waists that fit perfectly on the shoulders. She is a model of grace, eloquence and lady-like behavior. The paper said so. Who thinks too little, and who talk too much. GALE SEAMAN, A. B., B A A, Calliope. Gale is another pap-bottle product of Denison and has nearly grown gray in the service. l-le and Bob Hayden are the Shylocks who are at present running the D. B. X. Gale has always been loyal to the class, has been class president and was the class speaker at the Waslungton banquet this year. He clraweth out the thread of his verbosity liner than the staple of his argument. PAGE' TWENTY-THREE l

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Seniors. ROBERT STEERE GASKELL, A. B., Calliope. ' Gaslceyn in his junior year at Colgate got to suffering severe ennui and came to Denison to talce a new lease on life. l'le has been a model citizen. l le was one of the mainstays on the class basket-ball team. With a smile that was child-like and bland. LEONARD GOBEL SWING, B. S. Gobel has worlced as hard and as long for the success of Denison athletics as any man who has been in college for a long time. l-lis effective work with the scrubs as assistant coach last fall contribu- ted in no small degree to the success of the team. Gobel carries with him the kindly wishes of numerous friends. You're not going to be a poet or a professor. ARTHUR NOYES PECKHAM, B. S., fi I' A. Bon Soir is a Rhode Island product, and spends his summers at ' the Peah. l'le's as full of ya'ns'l as a chestnut in june. On hoss' trading Peck could easily beat David l'larum. ln fact he is very versatile in his commercial talents. Night after night He sat and bleared his eyes with his books. CHARLES EMMETT OXLEY, B. S., Calliope. Behold a man who engineers a class invitation deal and escapes with his life. Charley is a diplomat of high order and has an immense deal of guile under that smiling countenance of his. That he is a man of brains is evidenced by the fact that he was through with the required work at the beginning of the spring term. l am the very pink of courtesy. PAGE TWENTY-TWO .4 ' . f , . , V .Nw . M ,- ,n,,L,.:,:,A:,.,2.,,.-.f. ag,-Y, Q .,-.---.... f Tn -.-S r r 'PIM

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Eminem. JOHN GARDINER CROSS, A. B., Z X, Franklin. Savannalfs ll chief amusement is baiting the Prof. He is will- ing to stack up against them on any subject and upon any occasion. He is a Glee Club man and a member of Bash's Volunteer Band. He comes from Rhode Island and is said to be headed for Japan. ll We hardly find any persons of goocl sense save those who agree with us. BERTHA MABEL SMITH, A. B., Philomathean. The one girl who was willing to talk in Economics class without being strenuously urged by the Prof. She was the cynosure of the admiring eyes of the timid onlookers. But with all her readiness in argumentation and other intellectual attainments, she is a dangerous young person and boys would best beware, for once she looks at them it is all up with the poor creatures. She has a strong hold on the 'l BAD ones. Alackl there lies more peril in thine eye, Than twenty of their swords. MARY EDITH WORK, B. S., Euterpe. Edith -is one of the artists of '05, and if she were not going to be a missionary would doubtless make a name for herself in art. As it is, she prefers to let the man fumish the name. She is Prof. Herricl:'s pet, and good at cutting things up. She used to be fond of Wade- ing, but has now laid aside such childish amusements, thinking them unbecoming the dignity of a Senior. - If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and you'll forget them all. CHARLES BENJAMIN PATT, A. B., B A A, Calliope. Patt 'l has pursued the even tenor of his way at Denison for some years, sufficient length of time in fact to gain a residence. He is another man who was raised on Denison ll pap. He is reputed to be an enthusiastic believer in co-education, and there is strong circum- stantial evidence to that effect. ., E With what a graceful tenderness he loves. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR l.