Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Page 30 text:

William Howard Cox, B. S., BSU Mandolin Club, '04-'05-'06g Captain Second Base Ball Team, '04-'05, Class Treasurer '06, Washington Banquet Committee. Franklin Coxy A nimrod and a musician. A happier man cannot be found than Coxy when he is either hunting or playing the mandolin. As a member of the now dead Oglion orchestra he won much fame. He has been active in class athletics throughout his en- tire course, and is popular among his classmates. Business is his calling. He graduates by a close shave. 29 Charles Morehead Pease, B. S. Freshman Year at Des Moines College, Sophomore Year with '06 here, out of college a year, and finishes with 19073 Member Class Basket Ball Team, Going in for Engineering. Peasy After a break of one year in his course, the happy subject of this sketch came back to us for the final touches. His time has been filled up mainly with exploits under Briney, and the maintenance of tl1e honor of the blue and White on the basket- ball floor. Nevertheless he stars in the class room continuously. His mind with Wheels and wheels galore, Spins on, yet without sound or roar.

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'1 Charles Ernest Fleming, A. B. Sergeant-at-Arms Calliope, Vice President Calliope, 19065 Prom- inent in Class Athleticsg Will Study Medicine. Fatty Felix. Although some would have it that Doc is the youngest member of the class, we are prepared to say that he is not the smallest. He does his smoking and evil deeds on the sly, and gets his lessons pretty well. As a humorist he has no living equal. After completing a special two-year course in the fE.J Cornell School of Diplomacy fterms 51500, or 310.00 down, and 35.00 a month on the installment planj, he will follow in the footsteps of his father. Eternal smiles his emptiness betray. William Gear Spencer, A. B. Class President '05-'06g Captain Class Basket Ball Team 'Q6-'0'7g Varsity Basket Ball Team '06-'0'7g President Franklin 'O7g Honors in Greek and Lating VVashington Banquet Committee. Bunny. Franklin. This gem of the first water in athletic affairs is also some pumpkins in the intellectual arena. He is one of the all-round men who deserve the overwhelming honors that have been heaped on his modest head. I-le can do a vast deal of masti- cation of the fabric when the occasion demands. We look for a brilliant future in this man who has so signally shown .his scholarly abilities. Peace to his ashes. But still his tongue ran ong the less of thought it bore, the greater ease. 28

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1 Clara Elizabeth Rouclebush, B. Ph. President Shepardson Glee Club, '06-'0'?g President Euterpe 19063 Vice President Y. W. C. A. 1906-19073 Senior Girls' Play 19075 Student Volunteer. Euterpean Clara Clara has had a taste of most of the otnces that the college affords, and yet continues to look healthy. Last year she be- came a well known Hgure in the Grace Wright, Roudebush and Bolger C0-Operative Society, and we think that she took Orni- thology with all the side trips. Clara is one of the strong girls of the school and will be missed when she bows off the platform with her diploma in june. Laugh if you are wise. Mary Louise McKibben, B. Ph., X XI' A Secretary of the Class 19043 Tennis Champion 1904-19055 Vice President Philo, 19053 President Philo, l9063 Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Washington Banquet Committee: Senior Girls' Play. Philomathean Mary Kibby Mary Kibby is an illustration of the advantages of living in a college towng she graduates with the distinction of being the youngest in her class. Mary is a pusher and you can trust l1er to put things through. She is accomplished in many lines and plays tennis and the jew's harp brilliantly, while she shines no less brilliantly at the game of hearts. ln this connection we might mention an Art' course which she has pursued for the past two years, with how great satisfaction we have yet to learn. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think on. 30