LJUilJLJkJLJWJtJLjLJLJLJkJLJkJLJLJWJUJWJLULiL ri k A r.i LJ n u r.ri LJ n LJ ri n u n u n LJ n u n k j M LJ rn n u n u n l j LJ L J u LJ L J LJ L J l3 n L J r i L J L J L J r i LJ LJ LJ L J n L J r. L J n LJ n LJ THE rEIL FI LJ nn L J R?l L J n LJ r 1 LJ n.i LJ m LJ ri LJ LEn PUBLISHED BY THE KKATKKMTIES OF KENYON COLLEGE, 1883=8-4. COLUMBUS, O.: GAZETTE PRINTING HOUSE. 1884. r.i r T L J m LJ m L J L J n LJ r 1 LJ LJ rn LJ m LJ n LJ n LJ n LJ nil LJ LJ rn LJ LJ LJ L J L J n L J LJ r 1 LJ n LJ ri L J n LJ nrc LJ LJ n - j .. ’innnnnnnnnnnr nnHr 1 LJk JUL Jk Jk Jk Jk Jk Jk Jk Jk Jk JL Jk Jk JL Jk Jk JL JL JL-L J L J r i M Li n n r:i Li n LJ r.n Li n L 4 isi LJ n L 4 n l - wrmrrtraririr inr L'iL i « iL JLiL ik ik ik Li r i lu -J Li I 1 Li Li u J HP •’n--.r1r-ir’iririr’irinriririnririnnnnnnnn JkiL Jl Jk JL JL JL JL JL JL JLJL'JL JL JL JL'JL JL JL Jl, JL JL JL J ra ua ri ri LJ n u r a ri i.j kj n n k-l ' u r.a kJ n ra kJ ra kj ri kj r.a ra kJ ra kj r.a kj ra BOARD OF EDITORS. | ------------------------- kJ ra kj ra ka ra kj ARTHUR S. DUDLEY, A. A. ] CHARLES HARNWELL, t. T. HARRY L. STERRETT, (). IX.n . LJ • k’il ra r.a ra • ra u ra kj ra kj ra kj ra kj ra a . -t kj u u r.a j kj ra Li i ; m I 4 k j i r a kJ r.a j kj r a J u a arararararararararararararararararar.ar a AJl uA Jk JL A JW JL JL JLJLJL JLJL AJL JL JLJu JL JL JL JL J r a LJ r a i. -i ra L J ra ka ra LJ LJ r a LJ ra ka ra LJ r a ka r.a kj ra k j ra ka r a r a LJ ra ka ra L 4 r a kJ r a ka r a L J r a k j kj r a ka r.a ra k k LON M. SNYDER, I . 8. II. Editor-in- Chief. O. B. HARRIS, A. T. A. AL. H. ANDERSON, A. K. K.t Business Editor. :iwnnnnnnn r i EDITORIAL IME works many changes. The last Hoard Ji Editors has been released, after having done their r duty(?) and their work will soon sink into oblivion. Z'l J The work is again incumbent on a new Ik ard, which r i r j: does not eagerly take hold of such a thankless task, but -i r i will do its best. i •• Paturiimt Mattes, nascetur rrtfiatlus mus. 'This may be [ the case with our efforts. If any one finds it out, we beg i of them to keep it. We shall make no effort to depart 1 r „ , . , . i r from the usual routine, except to aspire to bring an occa- • sional smile to the countenances of the many(?) readers, as ) well «as to prove a source of information of the college life k u r at Gambier to the outside world. Our constant aim will be to pleasc(?), so let no one be offended or take it as a personal affair, even if his name be [ ) mentioned, of course we do not mean it. We deem it prudent to state that the Board, to a man, is k-J . .... - k. J in constant training in the new Gymnasium, completed!?) under the surveillance of the last Board. We should fail to L-i do our duty, did we not express our gratification to several k members of the Faculty for having so kindly fitted the old Lj e Ji . r Gymnasium for use until the new one can be completed. LfJ ri a k j o r.n 51 nnnnnr LJLJLJkJkJk JkJkJkJk-ik LikakJ r i LJ ft.4 r a u r a u n k. J M w. l EDITORIAL. ra kj r.a ft. j n k.4 n For one thing, at least, will the old Hoard be remembered, u It is to their good, fatherly advice to the Faculty that we owe the partial abolishment of examinations. How many, n n with lighter hearts, wend their respective ways homeward, n ' while the chosen(?) few remain behind to indulge in the [ J pleasant(?) task which formerly closed each term s work. The College has formed a new source of advertisement, r i u viz : through the medium of an “ Ecclesiastical muss,” yet it is to be feared that this will decrease rather than increase r t the number of students. It is with regret that we note the - a n loss of Prof. Luther, who accepted a call to Trinity , and a k J we can congratulate ourselves on securing, in so short a £ time, such an able professor to fill the vacant chair. The same lagging spirit and disinterestedness in college ; j sports is present to the students, but it is easily accounted t for. With all the lack of training, our reports from year to t r t year show some excellent records, and the ball nine of last r a LJ r i u n n ft. j T 1 r a k. -J M ft. A r'i kj T 1 kJ r a year was unusually strong. The Freshmen have contributed largely' to our success(?) L A [] by'their daring exploits, and almost miraculous escapes, [j k Just think, they' held a class meeting, and even went so far k j l as to enter one of the recitation rooms by night. Each Student will lend a helping hand to our poor (?) attempts by rA placing all contributions and criticisms in the box posted by r a the editors of the Advance. This box has fallen into dis- ' use, and such an effort on the part of our sister editors does not merit this. If any one, on reading this, is so pleased as to desire a j second copy for a keep sake or curiosity, it can be obtained It may' be well to state, before closing, r a u r a ft. J «7 j; at no extra cost. M r a ft. 4 LJ 7 rnr __ _ _ ;nrnr oulJL jK'JtiaEaBaoBHoBBSBtoBijfiBBaMEayBiiiDLiLiJiJJL L'ati EDITORIAL. r-1 ________ u rn r that the Board (stick of wood) r in its “ Sanction Sanctissimum. LJ entering. This publication is especially devoted to our friends and Faculty, and we can only hope the suggestions offered in will receive 41 blessings”(?) Knock three times before r r i k. i rt L 4 Z4 nts pages will be acted upon. KJ n Cri n |a n u rn u Bn kJ Bn LJ n L 4 rn u M L 4 M U Bn u n Li Bn u n kJ r u r i L 4 rn EJ rn L J pan Li rn Li r n Li Bn BO rn _____. . Li r.n Li rn Li r.nrnrm Adieu. 8 r n I. 4 r n Li rn ki r n Li rn ki rn ki rn Li r n r i ki r n Li rn ki rn ki r n Li r n Li rn Li r n Li Kn Li r n Li r n Li r n Li r n u rn Li r n L 4 rn Li rn Li rn Li rn Li r i Li r n Li rn Li rn Li EyLiEiEiLiLiEJE’JE'JBUEyUUEyE'JEUEyEULiLJEyEiJE.lEiEiLiL J riM inrinnnnnnnnr I JUJk AA JkJCJWJi. L J r 1 14 «i u u L4 n L J M U n k J u n u u n L4 n LJ n L 4 n kJ k J L i M U n u n LJ M u M L J r t LJ r i LJ r t LJ n LJ n . M L J LJ ri L J n LJ n LJ r i L J n i r-i LJ M L J n LJ n L J r lnnnnnnnnnr irvmnnnr innnnr L JULJkJWJLAJLJl JLuL AJL JL JLJL JL JL JL A JLJL JL officers, JL 4 M LJ r:i L J LJ n LJ r 1 LJ n LJ r’l LJ rn LJ ri LJ r i LJ r.i u r.i LJ n L' 4 r L J r i LJ r L J r.i L J M r i L J M M LJ n LJ n L 4 r:i LJ LJ r i LJ n LJ n LJ M LJ rn u r:i LJ n n?i LJ kJ LJ r i kJ n LJ n VJJ i rij riririririMMnMnrsnrinnranMnMMC Mrir LJUUkJkJkJV WJ. JI.JLJUJl.AJUw.lUJk-ILjLJLJLJLJU n L J LJ rn u r i L J n u r L J LJ m rS u n L J n L J r.i LJ n LJ r.i LJ r t LJ n LJ tt LJ r i L J n L J n LJ n L J M U L - LJ n LJ r:i L J r i board or TRUsrrrs. Rt. Rev. GREGORY T. BEDELL, President, ex officio. Rt. Rev. THOMAS A. J AGGER, ex officio. Rev. WILLIAM B. BODINE, ex officio. ?lRMANPNT BOARD. Rev. N. S. Rulison, D. D.f A. II. Moss, Esq., Rev. Edward R. Atwell, I). I ., Rev. Er astus Burr, D. L . Hon. M. M. Granger, LL. D., Rufus Kino, LL. I)., Rev. Frank K. Brooke, Hon. M. R. Waite, LL. D., William J. Boardman, Esq., Rev. I. N. Granger, Rev. A. F. Blake, Rev. R. B. Balcom, . Hon. Columrus Delano, LL. D., Rev. Henry L. Rainier, . Rev. J. Mills Kendrick, p Charles E. Burr, Esq., A. L. Hayden, Esq., Cleveland, Oh , Sandusky, Oh . Toledo, Oh Portsmouth, Oh Zanesville, Oh Cincinnati, Oh . Piqua, Oh Toledo, Oh Cleveland, Oh Cincinnati, Oh Cincinnati, Oh Norwalk, Oh Ml. Vernon, Oh Portsmouth, Oh Cincinnati, Oh Columbus, Oh L J L J n L J n LJ n LJ rr L J ft L J n L J r t L J r t LJ n LJ r.R L A r.s L J nnnnnnnr nrvinnnnr .. L’JL JL JLJL JL JL JL JLJL JL JLJLJL JL JLJL JL n LJ n L J n L J LJ r?i L J LJ n r t L J n L J r I L J n L J n L J r i LJ r i L J n LJ m L J r:i L J n o. L J r t O.U O. LJ L J rn LJ n L J o. ri L J o.n LJ o.n L J o.n L J r o. Chicago, III. Diocese of I'ittsburgh : Rev. John H. Burton. I. B. Jackson. Diocese of Kentucky : Rev. William M. Pettis. Hon. J. M. Stevenson, LL. D. Diocese of Michigan : Rev. George Worthington, S. T. D. Hon. H. P. Baldwin. IO ■F'l L J Diocese of West Virginia : r Rev. R. A. Gibson. Mr. Cruder W. Smith. '________________I n L J n LJ r i L J r LJ r t L J n LJ r t LJ r.n LJ A Diocese of Indiana: Rev. F. S. Dunham. Dr. John S. Irwin. “Oh! what a shadow o’er the head i« flung. When peal the requiem of the lov’d and young! PRESIDENTS. nnnnnrinnririnnnnncmMnnr r innn ri kA r i u n u r t r i kJ n u n u r i u LJ '825-31 [] „ ri 1832-40 L4 n 1834-40 kj u r 1 u n KJ 0 U 1S40-73 r 1 1S60 70 £ u n u r 1 1840-44 k J 1844- 45 k J r 1 1845- 50 '850-54 1S54-61 1861-63 M 1863-67 r i kJ 1867-68 r 1 u 1868 75 [; kJLJLJwJkJk n kJ n kj M kJ kJ ri kj ri kj ri! ri kJ ri U ri k J ri k J r 1 kj ri u r 1 k J n ki r 1 k J r 1 kJ r i k j ri kJ ri k j r 1 kJ ri k -I r 1 k j r t k J r 1 k j r 1 k j r 1 k j r 1 k J ri k j ri k j r 1 kJ ri k J ri k j r 1 k j r 1 ri k k j ri k j ri k j SEMINARY ANP COLLEGE, Rt. Rev. PHILANDER CH SE, D.D., Rt. Rev. C. P. MclLVAINE, I). D.f D. C. L.t LL. D.t . Rev. WILLIAM SPARROW, I). D.t Vice Pres., THEOLOGICAE SEMINARY. Rt. Rev. C. P. MclLVAINE, D. D.f I . C. L.t 1.1.. D., . Rt. Rev. GREGORY T. BEI ELL, D.D., Vice Pres., KENYON COLLEGE. DAVID BATES DOUGLAS, LL. D. Rev. SAMUEL FULLER, D. D , Provisional Pres., Rtv. SHERLOCK A. BRONSON, D.D., Rev. THOMAS M. SMITH, D. D.......... LORIN ANDREWS, LL. D............... BENJAMIN L. LANG, A. M., Acting Pres.. CHARLES SHORT, LL. D„.............. Rev. JAMES KENT STONE, A. M......... ELI T. TAPPAX, LL. D.,............. Rev. EDWARD C. BENSON, Acting Pres., A. M., Rev. WILLIAM BOD1XE. D. D., .... 3 '875-76 [] 1877— [j r 1 kj r 1 k j r. 1 k j r 1 k A ri k j r 1 k j r 1 r riririnririririnr iririririnriririririr inrir i Li M U L.J n u M U n rn : M L -i U ey n u M 1571 L n U n u n u M L J r 1 r'i u r t l-j r i Li LJ n LJ M LJ r i n LJ r i Lii ri LJ M LJ n LJ M LJ r LJ m LJ m LJ r i kJ!J M LJ M LJ KENYON COLLEGE, REV. WILLIAM I . BODINF, I . D., resident. LAWRENCE M. RUST, A. M.t Viee President and Dean. Professor of Greek Language anil Literature. REV. EDWARD C. BENSON, A. M., Professor of Latin Language and Literature. THEODORE STERLING, A. M., M. D.f Bowler Professor of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry. ELI T. TAPPAN, LL. D., Professor of Political Science. REV. CYRUS S. BATES, D. D., Spencer and Wolf Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. R. S. DEVOL, A. M., Peabody Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. • GEORGE C. S. SOUTII WORTH, A. M., Mcllvainc Professor of English Literature and History. WILLIAM T. COLVILLE, A. M. Professor of Moilern Languages. JLJLJ r i LJ n n LJ n EJ n LJ M LJ n L J LJ r't LJ n LJ ml r % LJ r n n LJ ri n LJ r i LJ m Li r'l LJ r'i Li M LJ n LJ n LJ M LJ n LJ r 1 LJ n LJ n LJ n 4 rinrT'innr ... L AJkJ AJkJWJkJWiLJi.JkJLAJLAJLJLjLAiLiUUkAi M U r i l j r i u r i LJ Li ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. r i M f'.'i r i r i U Li r i Li r'i Li n n Li r -i L i r -i r i u r i Rev. R. T. GANTER, I). I)., Rev. J. F. OH I., I). I)., Rev. WM. BOWER, Prof. W. T. COLVILLE, Rev. A. B. PUTNAM, LEONARD BLAKE, Esg., LEVI BUTTLES, . Hon. R. B. Li Li L i Li M Li n Li I Li . ri Li . . President. ; 1st V. Pres. L i . . 2d V. Pres, k i . 3d V. Pres. £ i , . Secretary. L j . . Treasurer. Executive Committee. BOARD OF OVFRSFERS. HAVES. Gen. JOHN G. MITCHELL, [ii M IIon. M. M. GRANGER. n Li r i Li _______ Li n Li M Li n Li n Li r i Li n ........................10,649 j Rev. E. C. Benson, A.M., Librarian. G. W. Webster, 85, Li r'l LIBRARIES. t Library of Kenyon College (in ascension), ' Library of Theological Seminary, L i Library of College Proper, Li n Li n L i M Li r i Li n Li r-i Li n L I r i Li r 1 L ri L i nr'rv r r VOLS. 4,200 7.610 II. B. Clement, ’86, Assistants. Li r.T Li n Li ri Li M Li n Li n Li n Li THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, LJuJtJLJLJkJkJwJUJk r i u n LJ ri u ri u ri u n ri n ri u ri lj ri LJ r i L J ri LJ r i LJ ri L J r i r i LJ L J ri L J ri L J ri L J ri L J L J r i L J L J n L J ri LJ r i L J LJ ri ri LJ r L J ri L J r i L J ri L J r L J r ’i L J ri LJ ri'iriririririririririr LJwJUkAAJk kJk Rt. Rev. GREGORY T. REDELL, I). D.f I'resilient ex-officio. Redell Professor of Pastoral Divinity. Rev. WILLIAM R. BODIN'E, D. D., Din i, Instructor in Homiletics. Rev. FLEMING JAMES, D. IX, Griswold Professor of Riblical Literature and Interpretation. Instructor in Liturgies and Church Polity. Rev. CYRUS S. BATES, D. D., Milnor and Lewis Professor of Systematic Divinity. Instructor in Canon Law. LAWRENCE RUST, A. M., Instructor in Christian Evidences. Rev. ARRAU AM JAEGER, D. D., Eleutheros Cook Professor of Ecclesiastical History. Instructor in Hebrew. Lecturer on Natural Science as Illustrating Theology, THE BOWLER PROFESSOR IN KENYON COLLEGE. 16 JUAAJL r. i u ri ri L J ri i LJ ri L J ri L J ri L J r i L J ri LJ ! ri LJ ri ri LJ ri L J r i L J r i LJ L J L J r i L J ri L J ri LJ ri L J r i LJ r i LJ ri L J ri LJ ri L J ri L J LJ n L J rS ri L J ri ri LJ LJ ri LJ ■■ H, LJ n LJ ri LJ! ri LJ r -1 ririri k «i « j KENYON GRAMMAR 6CH00L REGENTS, Rev. WILLIAM B. BODINE, D.D. LAWRENCE RUST, A. M. Rev. CYRUS S. BATES, D.D. HARRY N. HILLS, A. B. OFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS, ......................... innnnnnnrnrvi LJl jl jL JLJlaLJL JL JL JLjL JL jL JLJL Jk JkJL AJkJWJLJkJW i ra u ra u n u r:i kj n k j n kj n kj r k j n u n k-4 r a kJ n kj n n kj r a u ra ki r:i kj n kJ kJ kj kj kJ ra kJ n r i k x B., rh. B. Li n kj r i u r i L a n kj r i M k J ri u n • ' r4 r%i k j n kj n kj - j innrir a AAJkJki n kj kj n n ki n kj ki r 'i ki r.i ki r:i ki r i ki ki r i ki n ki ra ki r.i ki r i ki ki k-J r i ki n ki ri ki n n ki r a ki r i Cl I AS. E. McLENEGAN, A. B. ra g ri ki r.i ki ra ki k-i r a k j r a ki r a ki Fa ki r a ki r a k j r a k j ra k j ra ki r mi H. N. HILLS, A. B., Reetor. EARNEST S. COOK, A. B , Head Master. A. I.. HERRLIXGER, A. A. S. DUDLEY, Assistants. MISS AVERY, Matron. MRS. BARROWS, Housekeeper. '7 rarara rararararar.arararar r L iL JL Jk JL Jk JL Jl ik Jk JkJkJL JkJk-it kJw n LJ ra LJ LJ LJ LJ L J LJ LJ n LJ LJ rn LJ n LJ n LJ r i LJ n LJ M LJ rn LJ M LJ LJ r LJ LJ r i LJ n LJ n LJ n LJ ra LJ LJ k. J LJ LJ L. J LJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJL JLJL jL Ji 4t Jt ,j|j; ■ r •i. tfm ra ara Jk i . j. JL Jk J. Jk J r.,1 LJ L. J f “jr inr ar inr ’rr TMnrir ar inr ar jJU jiU ail A ______________._____.__________ n LJ r i LJ ra 1 j r a F’paNpniti of l enyon Collie. r a i. . n r.a k j n LJ r a k j ra M kJ L A r.a kj r a k A r.a ku U ra kj r a u f i kJ r.a r a k Jk r.a k«i L A k l 1 L k J ra ki r.a k A r a l j kJ r.a k A 1 kJ r.a k A I A r.a k t r a t. A r Arranged in tha Drder of their Establishment. 9 • rir arar rar a JL 4k JkDk« k JkJ r arar.arar ar ararar ar ar ar k«lk Jv Ju Jk JL Jk Jk Jk Jk JL Jk k -i r.a k A r a k J r.a k A ar a JkJ r MriMMr A JL JIL JLikJU r u Jt L J n u r -I l j r -i LJ r T L - n DELTA KAPPA EPSILON, kJ k J L J M Ik J LJ kJ r k J U k J r ! LJ LJ L j nnr kJL JL LAMBDA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1852. L J r I l J k J L J r: L. J L J LJ LJ L J r L J L J n L J rx L J LJ n V J LJ L J k J r:i LJ n LJ n LJ n LJ n LJ LJ Jk JL-iL JLJLj'l JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL'JL JL JL Jk % nnnnnnr k iLJ. Ji. Jw A JL Ju JL JL JLiLJkJv -Ik-Jk JLJL Jk Jk-fk lk Jk Jk J ri kJ kJ kJ kJ k -I ki k J THETA DELTA CHI, THETA CHARGE. ESTABLISHED 1S54. kJ kJ ri kJ n kj u ri LJ u u kj ri u n u n kj r i u n kJ n kJ p kj n u u LJ n k.j n kj LJ kJ kJ kJ vr v:vv 22 -irirnr ! LJL JLJL - kJkJkj'.jL JkSikiiicO LJkJU THETA DELTA CHI, RESIDENT MEMBERS. LEVI BUTTLES, A. M., 47. MARCUS T. C. WING. 84. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. nriMnnririnnnMnrmrwiMMMr kj 'Jj i rjBg- LJ n V kJ r.n r.a u r:1 KJ n lj n kj n kj n KJ ra KJ n kJ r .t u P • |9 k j n m n KJ r i r .1 KJ KJ K J r 1 K J M 23 n v innnnnnr nrvvvwiMrv K JL J JKJKJLJKJKJKJKJKJKJkJKJkJKJKJKJKJKJ JUNIOR. JOHN F. SMITH. SOPHOMORES. WILL E. GRANT. HARRY L. STER RETI' FRESHMAN. CURTIS CLAYPOOLE. mnnr 1 JkJkJkJLj n K J r 1 . n KJ r ri KJ K J K J K J K J ra K J ra KJ KJ ra KJ ' r 1 KJ r t K J n K J KJ K J vinr.ir.i JkWLULJKJ nnwriranari r.a lj ra LJ M U n CJ n k'J r.a l j M L J rn LJ n ej c.a u ra u M L J n u Bn u ra L J M U M L J n u ra L J n u ra LJ r i L J n LJ n LJ ra LJ R.1 L A n LJ n LJ M LJ n LJ ra LJ ia LJ rri LJ ra LJ ra LJ r a L Jk na QU n LJ ra LJ ra LJ ALPHA DELTA PHI, e 1832. KENYON CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1858. 24 acarann OBQLaLJLJ n LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ - • n LJ r.a LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ r 1 LJ ra LJ ra LJ Br9 LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ r a LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra L J ra LJ r t LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra Li ra LJ L -II n u n L J n LJ n u n LJ n L J r%i LJ n LJ n L'J n LJ M LJ M LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ M LJ n LJ M LJ n LJ ri LJ n LJ n LJ n LJ M LJ n LJ ri LJ r LJ n L’J ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ n LJ ri L J n L J n LJ n LJ n L J n L J ri LJ ri L J r ALPHA DLLTA PHI. RESIDENT MEMBERS. FRANCIS M. BLAKE, A. B., M. I)., ’80. THOMI’SOX B. WRIGHT, A. B. '83. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. SENIOR. JOSHUA II. DOUGLAS. SOPHOMORE. ARTHUR S. DUDLEY. FRESHMEN. EDWARD M. FULLINGTON. LAWRENCE V. HANCOCK. WALTER W. BROWN. • HUGH STERLING. 25 Jl J.JLJLJLJLJLJLJLJL JL JL JLJLJLJL JLJLJi.JLJl jL. r -1 IL. J r 1 LQ ri LJ r;1 L J n c J r 1 LJ ri LJ ra DO ri UB ri L J r 1 LJ r 1 LB ri LJ ri LJ n LJ r.i LJ ri LJ ri LJ r 1 LJ r 1 LJ ri LJ ra LJ r.i LJ r.i LJ ri LJ r.i LJ ri LJ r 1 LJ r.i LJ r 1 LJ r 1 A J ri LJ r.i LJ r.i L'J r 1 LJ ri r.i LJ r.i LJ r.i LJ n -j 11a i-j L r a LJ k-J kJ k J ri lj lj r.i LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ r.a LJ ra lJ lj lj ra lj kJ ra lj kJ ri LJ u ra M LJ LJ LJ ra r LJ LJ LJ LJ U °9Si aaiisnavxsa ■aaxdVHo vxoi 'NOiisdn isd - r ar '” ar«tr arara ‘JLJkJkAJLJkAJLjLj n LJ ■ kJ ra - r.a kj n i M LJ r.a L J n LJ ra LJ n LJ L J r a LJ r i LJ ra k j r i L J r a LJ r a r a LJ k J kJ LJ 1 lj ra L J r a kJ r a LJ ra LJ r a LJ k.J r a k4 r.a LJ LJ r a k j ra Lj r a 4 ra L J r. a LJ r.a L J ra LJ I • arirarar arar.a JkJLJLJkJLJkJ nrvinnr inr nr ULJwAAJLJLJWAiLAJWiLikJLJkJkJLJLAjWJUk kJ ' T rarirarJirarrwir ririr riririrj.v.iriraricTiiriGriBJinin n LJ ri titt rn L J M UJ ri u r.i 4. -I r i l j n u ri l j r i u ri u r i LJ n u Li r i LJ r i LJ r i LJ LJ r i LJ L J M L i r i L J n n LJ r i LJ r i LJ L J r i LJ n LJ L J rS L J LJ n LJ LJ r i LJ L J rn LJ M LJ r i lj BETA TH£TA PI. BETA ALPHA CHAPTER.—ESTABLISHED 1S79. RESIDENT MEMBERS. Prof. R. S. DEVOL, A. M., Athens University. CHARLES E. McLENEGAN. Beloit College. CHARLES I). WILLIAMS. A. B., ’So. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. SENIORS. george e. Benedict. RICHARD B. BLOODOOOD. J. ED. GOOD. WILL S. TAYLOR. IRVING TODD. JUNIORS. ERNEST M. BENEDICT. ED. V. DOPE. LON M. SNYDER. GEORGE C. COX. SOPHOMORES. FRESHMEN. MART A. MAYO. KENYON B. CONGER. HARRY c. FERRIS. HAR RY N. f IIILL. CLEYE K. BENEDICT. GEORGE S. COX. CHARLES E. TULI.ER. 28 ea LJ ri LJ LJ LJ n LJ n u ri L J ri 1 j r 1 LJ LJ n LJ r 1 LJ r.i LJ r.i LJ n LJ n LJ LJ n LJ LJ r.i LJ r.i LJ ri LJ r.i LJ r 1 LJ n LJ LJ LJ ri LJ ri LJ r.i LJ LJ L J L J ri LJ r 1 L J r 1 L J ri L J r.i LJ r 1 LJ ri LJ ljlXXj[XXjl jl jL3Ljr[irijKrir vJkJUJWiLJkJLJLJLJLJLJLJkJLJWA uJLJLJU V r’fnrmririraMr.iMnMMrjiMnrv iMMnnMMri uLJLJkjkacagacjLJEjLaisaKa JiLJKJLJkjkAjLJLjLJkyLj L J r-1 u n u n u n LJ U ri u n Li n u n L J nr ljl CHI CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1S80. LJ r i LJ LJ n LJ n LJ n LJ rmi LJ ri LJ r i L J r Ba vvvir rirvvvvvirirvvvvvinnnnri JLJkJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJL LJkJ 31 u LJ M u rn WJ n r s C«4 rS LJ r LJL riMrinnnrmnnririMrinnnr Mr innn wLJLJUJWJLJU Jt JkJWJUJLJUJWJWJUJWJkJLJLjLJLjLi J ri r i n n u 1 ri DELTA TAU DELTA, RESIDENT MEMBER. A. I.. IIERRUNOER, A. B.t Th. B. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS JUNIOR. ORION U. HARRIS. KKESHMF.N. oeorok a. reid. W. W. SCRANTON. virinnrvinrir. ,, ,, „ ,r ,r _,r -r -,r,r , AAAat ak at jl. jl: jw ju jl; akawaw w jl nrmnnnnnnnnnnnnnni inr’tnnr JUJW Jk JLiW HONORARY 50CIETY, PHI PET A KAPPA. FOUNDED AT WILLIAM A.YD MARY COLLEGE, 1716. ££T4 OF OHIO. Prof. E. T. TAPPAN, LL. D., President. Mr. A. L. HERRLINGER, A.B., Ph.B., .Sir. W 7nr.«. -------------------------------------- u J r'l u ' RESIDENT MEMBERS. Rt. Rev. U. T. BEDELL, I). D. Rev. W. B. BODIN’E, I). I). Rev. E. C. BENSON, A. M. Prof. THEO. STERLING, M. I . Prof. LAWRENCE RUST, A. M. Prof. W. T. COLVILLE, A. M. Prof. G. C. S. SOUTHWORTII, A. M.. I'iu 'ns. Rf.v. C. S. BATES, D. D. Prof. R. S. DEVOL, A. M. Rf.v. F. JAMES, D. I). Mr. II. X. HILLS, A. B. Mr. E. S. COOK, A. B. Mr. I. B. DUDLEY, A. B. Mr. C. D. WILLIAMS, A. B. Mr. GEO. E. BENEDICT, -84.” r i r ir LJ e kJ k A r t k J U n u n LJ r t u J k J r i u r 'i k J M UJ k -1 kJ U LITERARY SOCIETIES. JL JifcJ - kJkJkJkJkA Jk - k«ikJLJUJk-lk Jk Jk-i-Jk-tkJ n LJ n L J n k j ri k j ri k j ri k j ri k j n kJ LJ kJ LJ kJ ri kJ kJ k j kj kJ kj kj .J nnnnnMnnrir ir irv’i ' irinr lnn.- rinnr kAJULJLiLAJLJWAJLAJkAJLikJLAJkJLJkJUk JK. J J U U LJ n kj n LJ n kj n LJ n L J n LJ r.i LJ r.i r.i LJ L J ri LJ r i LJ n LJ LJ n r i LJ L J LJ LJ PHILOMATHESIAN SOCIETY, ESTABLISHED 1827. L. J nHHnrinnr nnnr nnn iri .JLJLJLJ.J-Jk- 37 LJLULJuJkJkJ PHIIOMATHESIAN SOCIETY. OFFICERS, FIRST TKKM. M A Y( , II. I: t ii vi , . SECOND TERM. THIRD TERM. 3« President. Vice President ririr L JWJL r i LJ r u n u r i u LJ n u r i l j r i l -i r i k j n k J n k J ri Clias. wakdi.ow, r MART. A. L J r t I RED. B I I FRANK jl AKIN. . U IRVING TODD. . U r i L J J: J JOSH DOUGLAS, J MART. A. MAVO, r i kji H. K. CHASE, . [J FRED. BATES, . | FRANK JUNKIN, . [] IRVING TODD. . r i k J r J J RICH. BLOODG(X)I), ARTHUR S. DI DI.K [j MART. A. MAVO, . | FRED. BATES, . J JOSH DOUGLAS, . ; IRVING TODD, . u n L i r u r i u n u ri n u LJ r i LJ ri LJ r.i LJ r i LJ n r.i Vice President. Secretary. Treasurer. 1st Critic. 2 1 Critic. Secretary. Treasurer. 1st Critic. 2«l Critic. President. Secre«ary. T rcasurer. 1st Critic. 2d Critic. President. ri Vice President. Lj LJ LJ r i LJ ri L J ri LJ ri LJ r.i LJ ri L J ri L J ri LJ kJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJL JL Jk JL tit. JL jLJL JLJL Zl X JL JkJLJL- nnnnnnnMnnriMMnnr mnnnnnn nBi ULAiWAAA'AAAAJLJLAJLJLJkJWJLJLJLJkiLJLJWJ ri LJ n L J r:i u ri L J U ra LJ r:i LJ n L J r.i L J n L J n L J ri L J n LJ n u ri L J ri L J ri Lj r i LJ n u r-1 u n L J ri u n L J n LJ L J ri L J r.i L J n Lj n L J n L J n LJ Cl LJ ri u ri Lj ri Lj Cl ri LJ rinririririrnr. NU PI KAPPA. ESTABUISHED 1832, 39 nr LJL JLJL JLJL JLJL JL JLJLJL JL JL JLJL JL JLJL JL r.i L J r.i LJ L J ri L J ri LJ r:i u n?i LJ n LJ m LJ r.i LJ ri L J ri L J r i L J ! ri L J r i LJ ri L J nil ■ L J r i LJ I L J ri L J r l L J r.i L J n • L J r.i i r.i LJ rn LJ r.i L J L J 98 LJ .ran LJ ' r.i L J ri L J LJ ran LJ i LU r.i LJ r.i LJ r.i LJ iririKtrir.i JLJLJLJLJLJ k J i J r 1 k j r i r i l j NU PI KAPPA. rrvrinnr innrvin innnnnnnnnnnri LJk kJwJkikJLJLiLJkJkJLJkJLJL JLJLJLJk LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ Lj n OFFICERS. FIRST TERM. GEORGE BENEDICT, JOHN F. SMITH, ERNEST M. BENEDICT, LON M. SNYDER, O. H. HARRIS, WILL TAPP AN, H. B. CLEMENT, SECOND TERM. LON M. SNYDER, O. B. HARRIS, HARRY L. STERRETT, JOHN SMITH, . W. W. SCRANTON, . G. E. BENEDICT, . GEO. W. WEBSTER, . THIRD TERM. President. Vice President, p M LJ LJ LJ LJ n LJ ri Yice President. k j c Secretary. Treasurer. Assistant Sec. 1st Critic. Secretary. Treasurer. Assistant Sec. 1st Critic. 2d Critic. President. 2d Critic. O. B. HARRIS, . . . . . , . President. J H SMI III, .... .... Vice President. r M LJ GEO. C. COX, . CHARLES P. 11ARNWELL, W. W. SCRANTON, LON M. SNYDER, GEO. W. WEBSTER, Secretary. Treasurer. Assistant Sec. 1st Critic. 2d Critic. 40 LJ LJ k J-Jk .. kJL JkJkaLJLJLJLJk JL JL'J wJEJLaL JkJLJkaiAJl JLJ ____ _3.ir. -ir. -ir ir -ir V ir ir 'ir nr 'irn ULJLJUJUULJLJWJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJL kJk ikJLjLJLJ. J L J n Lj L -J Ik J WJ r.:i u LJ L-4 L J r i LJ LJ LJ LJ r -t i. J r i L j r i t J r i LJ r 'i t j Class Officers and Histories, . on uj n u on u on X]L C]EjE3E;jB3B3Eu03E2y3E3E3E][]L]:]:X3 Cl U ri lj ri u M KU r.i u n CJ n LI ri U L J n u n So R1 LJ m Li r.i L n u n u U ri Li r.i CJ r.i LJ n LJ r.i on LJ r.i LJ r.i LJ OFFICERS OF '84. GEO. E. BENEDICT, JOSHUA DOUGLAS, k. b. bloodgood, . J. ED. GOOD, Cl I AS. WAKDLOW, W. S. TAYLOR, . L J r } LJ LJ r i LJ n LJ Cl L J LJ r.i n LJ ri LJ LJ r.i LJ President. Vice President, L j Secretary. Treasurer. Toast Master. Poet. r i L J LJ L J n LJ r i ri B1 F. T. A. JUNK IN, r i IRVING TODD, . LJ Historian. Prophet. LJ LJ n r i u n u ra L J n L J ra u ra u ra L J ra kj n u n u ra L J n m HISTORY OF '84, 1 irira JUJUJ ra LJ rsa n u DB l;b ra lj r.a LJ ra kj r.a u n LJ r. l kJ ra ra Li r.a Li ri Li r a Li HE bugle note, faintly sounded by the Class of ’83, has died away in inaudible echoes, l ime, in its n ceaseless round, brings the Class of 84 near the L i «P.J goal toward which we turned our longing eyes in ra ] the verdancy of Freshman days. The hour is almost upon mm mm L j us when the Reveille note of 84 shall sound, the challeng- Liingof College sentries shall cease, and 84 shall awake to ±4 do battle with the “cold, cold world,” of which we have r • heard so much, of which we know so little, but of which r a we think we know everything. As weary travellers up a 1 mountain side we reach the top, there to rest a while and ] view the toilsome path over which we ourselves have just []trod. Illustrious ‘84! What a career has been hers! Lj What trials! What triumphs! W hat sorrows! What J: J joys ! Ye, who see Froude write eleven volumes, Macauley iyfnr, and Motley snrn—all upon fragments of history—can n hardly expect the historian of ’84 to do adequate justice, n in a small page or two, to the vastness of his theme. He joyfully acknowledges his impotency, since in consequence [ ] of it. lie will not have that history to write. Hut think [ ] not that therefore the History of ’84 will go unwritten. i u Far from it. The story of her life will ever shine amid the n1 1 undying memories ” of Kenyon. The bright galaxy of l j . her deeds will ever suivivc, and be handed down to suc- [3 43 U3 2E3E3KEE3E3E3ESG303E!ESS3E3C3E2E3E3gSE;3:i3 r:1 i ra LJ r a LJ r'1 LJ T' LJ r.1 LJ n LJ ra L.J ra La r 1 LJ ra LJ r.a l| r.a IL J ra 1. A ra LJ ra L.SJ ra L3 ra 1 j r a LJ r.a 120 ra L J r.a LJ r.a L. J 43 nririnrnr Mr LiLiUJUJUiLVLJkJL History of 'eighty-four. L A ----------- «_______________ i i JLJ u ri kJ k A cceding generations as fittest examples; and coming classes rL j as they see our impress on all that we have touched, bend- ing in reverent homage to our memory, will involuntarily j. exclaim, truly, “there were giants in those days. uj r i u M k J rn v J n u Picture to yourself a collegian of the dim future digging hard to find some sense in “The Sicilian Expedition ’ To k J him the name of I mv has never been whispered. Sad and gloomy and careworn are his features. Very Melan- choly personified is he. But sec him now! £4 W hence comes that grin of fiendish delight o’erspreading u his countenance? He has found cast away in some dust- - covered corner a book. A book in which the Greek and J: r-i u r i k j L J r i L 4 English vie with each other for ascendancy. On one line n the Greek comes out in full force, but in the next it is r i L J translated, and the English takes its place. He mounts! He rides! The lines of trouble upon his face are gone; he k j is happy, and in the glow of exultation that seizes him, his w grateful heart beats a “long roll” of blessings upon our u } -5 heads, for he sees stamped upon the back of this wonderful r i steed the well-known mark of ’1X4, and on every thumb- ri marked, dog-eared page is her imprint left, showing how n [ • well we knew our lessons, how much we used our books— l 1 living, in our very faults, a good example. But sec this ] k j future collegian again. It is the night before examinations. [ ] l His weary brain refuses longer to work ; his eyelids at last n cease ° • his sleepy head falls upon his breast and he ; rl dreams In faint outlines he sees a student’s H j room in the time ol 84. 1 hrough cloudy wreaths of blue n [ smoke he sees «a crowd of jolly faces there. With them, 'J k 1 t0Of ‘s bc night before examinations. They, too, arc ] J: 4 trying to keep awake. There two of them are on the[j I I M ■ U n lJ k j rZ 44 .... ... By , JL jL jujL jkJ u n riririMnnnriMMMnMnnnnMnMrir nri k J k JLUU JL iW JI «iLafUaiUJU kjL -4 k «4 k iU 4L «Ik 4 k. J k J W JL Jk« HISTORY OF ’EIGHTY-FOUR. r i ---------- windbw scat pouring into glasses an amber colored liquid from the bottle between them. Here another is vainly r trying to find which end of a bottle the cork is in. On the r bed two others are puffing out the fragrant smoke of the Oronock plant between drinks, and there in the closet is another busily engaged in bringing to light, from the depths of a dark hole in the wall, numerous glass bottles k with rubber stoppers. Hut what is this in the bottles j, queries the drowsy'mind of the dreamer. How with this ; can they drive away “ kind nature's sweet restorer ? Ah ! r U must be—it is clear, strong coffee! And the collegiate of the future wakes. His dream comes vividly to his mind, and he hastens, with benedictions on the head of '84, to tell his classmen the brilliant scheme just disclosed to him, in his dream, for keeping awake before examinations. Thus in many ways will the customs of '84 be carried l 4 down and brighten the dark valley of College life; hand in ri hand will go her brilliant deeds and her deeds of darkness— rishe does not plead absolute perfection. Hut with all her r t faults they love her still. ’83 loved us, though we did so ’ unmercifully “ punish ” them in the first and only “ Rush [ ] we could prevail upon them to enter, and although we [j vanquished and conquered them at base ball and foot ball. ■ ’85 loves us—she knows she does—even though we would not allow them to wear “ plug hats, ” carry class canes,etc., r4and even though we did at one time get “ tired of seeing r 4 them, and consequently screwed them up in their respec- Mive rooms for a dav or two; even though we did attend ]their class-meetings; even though we did, with the kindest [jintentions, attempt to sweeten (though vainly) the sour ufaces of their prize uglyr man, and of several others who u [] 45 rinnnnnnrinrvinnnnnHr lnnriMP JL AJLJL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL r 1 r 1 LJ f 'i k A Jtg L A r 1 k 4 r -1 r 1 r 1 1 J T f j r 1 L J r 1 k 4 r 1 t i k 4 r r I k J r 1 k J r 1 i 4 r 1 k J r 1 k 4 r 1 k 4 t 4 r 1 L 4 r 1 k 4 r 1 V 4 r 1 k 4 r 1 k 4 n k 4 r t k 4 r -1 k A r 1 k J r -1 k4 M kJ n k j r 1 k A r.4 k 4 r 1 k 4 r i V.4 rvi LA. A nnnnnnnnnnnnnnr v irmrinnnnrvi t JLJk.JL-ll.-lL AAJu J--IL JL-JL JLJLJL AAAJk AjL JLJLJU n LJ n LJ n u r i L J ri L J STORY OF 'E GHTY-FOUR. pushed him close for first place, by the application of n ] molasses at midnight. Yes! even though in these and £2 numberless other ways their young lives were clouded. i they love us “notwithstanding all.” Even the Faculty lj ' ... . . .1 1 . V f I l j has in its heart a large (considering the size of the heart) J: mellow spot that ’84 has taken possession of. And this in respite of a chain of circumstances which came very near m Mending disastrously for ’84. (or the Faculty, we haven't r 3 J clearly decided which). They did not love us then. Alas, []no! From the Ides of September, 1880, the day on which [] j we were spontaneously generated, we were of sufficient [] lj consequence to arouse the enmity of even that dignified lj J: body. Rut they love us now. At a recent Faculty meet- M ng our special member heard from the peep-hole of his r j private box the following eulogy upon S4. pronounced : 'tin Greek by one of our venerable and venerated bald- r L J J U £ J headed preceptors: “It seems to me, O Brother Pro-[ l j lessors, a thing greatly to be deplored, that so excellent ua class should now be «about to be taken from our m , n lj midst. Whenever, hitherto, a class has departed we, lj r a indeed, have greatly rejoiced. But this class, by Jupiter, r a was so excellent, as regards all things, that when 1 behold ] dirm leaving, I can scarcely refrain from tears. Whether, m £ , bulced. it was a trial of strength, or of skill, or of intellect, [ l j they were always the victors. If anything was to be run l j by them they ran it. making the best record; if anything [] f was ° he jumped by them they jumped it, making the lj r best record; if any tug of war was to be tugged by them tlh tugged it, winning the cup. Wherefore, indeed, by ■ - L J r 1 L J n L J class. LJ Hie I' reshmen have kindly rendered a literal translation of it for the o LJ r 1 ririnrinrvir rviriririnnnnnnnnnrinn UUkAJLAAJkJLA JLJLJkJLJLJLJLJLAJLJuJUJI.JLJLJ n u n Li n u HISTORY OF ’EIGHTY-FOUR. Jupiter, especially since their departure seems to me so J a thing. I, indeed, and you, O Faculty, might be consoled if there were any class now left which might in Ljany respect be compared to this one; but there is none. n n u r 'i U n u r i Li r i u r'i L.-J n without us?f Li When, O when, shall we behold such another class? Greatly, I fear, never!” Thus you see, in a nut shell, the ) i opinion entertained by those in authority. And now the r ' girls. They love us, too, O so hard! What will they do j u But we must hasten on and pronounce our sad farewell, u l j How hard a thing it is to do, for we love you all, beginning l-i ) with '87, and steadily growing stronger in our love up to r i the Faculty and our girls. Billy, good-bye. We love ri riyou, because you have fought very, very, very shy of us. n Grecky, goodbye. We love you. Why? Ask us ; [ ] something easy. Prexy, good-bye. We love you, for the good book tiadviseth us well in the 44th verse of the V of the first lj Gospel. Benniky, good-bye. We love you; in fact, “are stuck 1 non your shape.” Li 71 „ . , . Bushy, good-bye. We love you; for “surely the churn- ti °f milk bringeth forth butter, and the wringing of the Linose bringeth forth blood; so a kind word, fitly spoken, n , 0 n ri bringeth forth love.” Doc., good bye. We love you out of pure spite. Uncle Cy., good-bye. We love you ; for thou believest £ j “to err is human, to forgive divine.” tr Billy C., good-bye. We love you, for we, too, believe £ ri-------- tBe it distinctly understood, we do not want an answer; this is merely . I i a rhetorical question. • 47 fvvvvinnnr rv nriMMnr rrir rpjr r L JLaL J JL. -IL uu JL. -iL iL «ilk Jlk -iW «Ik -JL. -IL -IL. Jkfc J nnnnnnnnnnnnnnr..................... , L 4L JkJk iL Jt JL JL JLJL jLJk JL JLJL JL JkJL JLJLJLjLjUjLjLJ ri LJ HISTORY OF 'R GHTY-FOUR. — that it is a good thing for a man to take unto himself a l i wife. Mephistopheles, good-bye. r i L j r i L J We love you, because it is so ‘ tough a Devol. ri best to be on the good side of Our girls—Ta, ta. We’ll see you later. For the benefit of those who take an interest in our future, we say that, as heretofore, lemonade will be our I only beverage, Old Maid (s) our only amusement. And the jumping off place. We weep! Historian. j now r ’i i ; , we ri L J r i L J U M U Iki L i n n LA r -i rni u r i u r 1 U M ri LJ r u r i u n u ri L J M LJ M n r i u Li L 4 Li r i Li r come to 48 ri ri L J r i L J n Li Li ri Li ri lj ri Li ri Li n Li r 1 Li M n Li Li Li ri Li Li Li M • Li r1 Li Li ri ri ri 6 nri LiL i rmnr LJLjLJl. n u LJ M LJ n LJ LJ LJ JLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJL JL JL JL JLJL LJLJLJLJk LJ HISTORY OF EIGHTY-FOUR. ri L j n LJ T'y LJ L J ryi M M Mr n Jljlj. l . u r'f L -I r 'i r i UJ LJ ri rH LJ U L J r 'i n LJ U r 'i LJ r i LJ M LJ L.J r'i LJ LJ LJ r i r i LJ r i r i LJ !XXXZXXIZ52EEX XXXa r LJ r i L J r i kj M U r,i t. j M U n kj n u r-i LJ ri k j n u r'i u M U r%i l M ITJ r i k-i r i k j r'i LJ n L J n u n u n (k!J M k J n LJ n u n k J r i U n u n u n k -i n u r'l k J n u r i u M U M U r:i k u r 'i u k j n kj n k-i nnnrinr .JLJL OFFICERS OF '85. Cl IAS. K. MILMIXK, O. B. HARRIS, CLIFFORD AYRES, . AL. H. ANDERSON, WILL TAPPAN, . CEO. W. WEBSTER, 0. CLARENCE HOLLOWAY, LON M. SNYDER, President. Yice Pre i icnt, Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Poet. Toast Master, Base Ball Captain. 50 M Li n Li n 13 M Li n Li ri Li M Li n Li M Li M Li r 1 Li n Li M Li n Li n Li n Li M Li n LJ M Li M Li n Li ri Li M Li n Li n Li Li Li Li M Li Li n Li n ri Li ri • i jirgrNrNrrrvif!! .LJLiLi ■ _ irinrinn tJLJLJLJk JL JLJLJkJk JLJkJL JUJLJWJWJLJujlJL JL JU JL JL J n LJ r'i LJ n L-i rg kj r?i rg LJ El L J ri LJ M LJ r i lJ ri LJ M LJ M LJ r i LJ LJ n LJ LJ LJ LJ ri LJ M LJ ri LJ LJ M L J ri LJ LJ L J n LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ r i ri LJ LJ LJ LJ rn LJ LJ LJ LJ M LJ r.v HISTORY OF '85. L J rr% L J M L J r t HE history of Eighty-Five, like that of every greats J class, does not abound in “Massive deeds and. great,’ but is, on the contrary, peculiarly devoid ofr i what we may call events. The unrippled surfacen Yet the[] u r 1 LJ in various ways, achieved? i ■■■■hbhhhhiLj of existence marks the flow of deep waters. reader is not to infer that our course has had no great£ landmarks. Those of our first two years have been j recorded in the previous chapters of this work, where thee j student can find them for the purpose of refreshing his] memory. We shall not repeat them here. Within the last year we have, much. One of the pleasant things to record is the supper which we had toward the close of last year at the expense of Eighty-Six. The members of that class had locked and, j nailed themselves securely in the Hotel de Kilbourne, determined that Eighty-Five should not “taste their ware.”' But that night the Angel of Justice handed over to Eighty-}. ° ° Five enough to make a respectable treat. To Eighty l ive is due the honor of “permanently establishing a Junior Promenade. The benefits and pleasures of this institution are so obvious as to need no comment. It is not becoming to boast, and so we stop before we get to that point. The reader will find a detailed history of this class in the supplements which follow this work.): In the meantime the curious arc referred to College mates 4 LJ r.ir ir i r mr.i JL JL JLJLAJLJ 5' ir'i Mnr ir 7r l j UJ u Wi LJ LJ n innnnnnnnr inr innnn Jl -Ik -JL Ju JLJLJLJLJLJLJLJlJljLjlJlj LJ LJ HISTOR V OF 'EIGHTY-FIVE. for evidence of our greatness; to the Seniors, who know it by observation ; to the Sophomores, who know it by experience; to the Freshmen, who know it by intuition. Consult also the records of the Faculty, early diaries, let- ters to old chums at home, various family Bibles, and the ' immortal lyrics of our own sweet class poet. 52 LJ LJ u LJ LJ M LJ ia LJ n LJ M LJ n LJ r.i LJ rj LJ n LJ n LJ M LJ LJ LJ gj kJ LJ kJ U LJ LJ LJ | 1 I.J mnnnncinnrinMnMriMMririnnrwin JLJLJkJkJLJLikAJLJLAJuJ rn u M -i nr ■ ! r ir nr r - r r; JkJkJkJkJLJkJLJLJW -i kJ n n LJ u n lj r.i k j r u r i kJ kJ r i kJ ri k J r i k j r i k j r i k J r i k a n k -j r k J r i k j r i k j r?i k j ri kJ M k J r -i k A n k-l k J n k J ri k A k J rn k j r i kJ r t k«j n kJ r i r k j tt k J r i k A n k j r t k A r k Jk JtJLJkJLJLJLJLJW, OFFICERS OF '86. II. E. CHASE, W. E. GRANT, HARRY L. STERRETT, Cl I AS. r. HAKNWKI.L, . H. B. CLEMENT, . M. F. BATES, CARL HARDY. President. Vice President. Sec. and Treas. Historian. Poet. Toast Master. Base Ball Captain 54 J JkJkJkJkAjL ra a kj.j ri u ri lj u u rji LJ LA ri LA LA LA r i kJ ri LA r a LA ri LA LJ ri n kJ kJ n LJ LJ ri LJ r i LJ ri LJ M LJ LJ ri LJ LJ ri n LJ r:i LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ n LJ , i kJUJwJLJLJLJL JkJL JLJU JLJL JL JL JLULJWjw JwjL JL J r?i r.i LJ L.-J r.i U A 8 HISTORY OF '86, M n nn 14 itj-i _______ r.n g 1 t-i r i r 3PT is scarcely more than a year since the Class of 86 ri y| lcr rst Krect nU through the pages of the n Reveille, to the little community in which we live. [ How great have been the changes, and through what ri l j varied scenes have we passed since then! A vast panorama, ri n u M J as it were, of light and shade, of gay and festive scenes, of l..j daring deeds, and yet withal, imbued with a touch of sad- -j ri ness. As we look back upon all the good times we have r;i had, in the days that are gone, our hearts are filled with regret, that it is but a dream of the past. Vet, we have - more years of happiness before us, and may they be replete l j with happiness. Let us hope so at least! When as Freshmen, we first entered upon our duties, we l a £ j were strong in numbers, as well as in scholarship. Our r t scholarship has not degenerated, but our numbers, alas, n are greatly diminished. Hut, we should remember that: ri u ® J 1 “ Die race is not to him, that has the longest legs to run. ’ [ ] Nor the battle to the people, who shoot the longest gun.M In our rush with the Sophomores we, of course, came [ r.i out ahead, for how could it be otherwise? u r.i u In our base ball contest, we boldly met our foe, and the l j wreath of victory clothed the brow of ’86. If cunning and subtlety were admirable qualities in the r Ancient Gods, how admirable must be 86! In these J [ regards she was not inferior to, «and if we may be so bold, £ J LJ ri f C u 5 n a ua iv JL r r LA L A LJ r n t -i r i L J n L J r k A r L J r t L -l r i L i r L J r 1 L- J r L J r -v L J r t t j r i L J r i L J r t L 'A r i u I. -4 r i L J r i L J n u r i L J r i L J r't u r L i r i L J r n k J r i k j rn u n r i Li n u L J LJ inr inr ir 'ir mr rar ir annr ir ir y y innnri JL-ILJuJLJUJL AJLJLJLJkJLJkJkJLAJLAJkAAAJ ZUSTORY OF EIGHTY-SIX. even surpassed her contemporaries, as was evinced by . our having avoided the vigilant eye of the cautious Faculty, in our noctural visits to the Capital of Knox. In athletics we took a prominent stand; and the records show that a large part of the prizes was awarded us on r Kenyon Day. I'he present rush has been an uneventful one. thus far. ] In our rush with the Freshmen, we exhibited greatlx M prowess. Although outnumbered four to one, we fought long and well. Our ardor was not abated, even with thc evening’s shadows. W e were clothed and panoplied, but the result differed a trifle from the occasion when David £ went up to meet (loliah. W e fought like brave men, butcr when the signal of truce sounded we awoke to the realiza- [] tion that wc had met the enemy and we were thr its. Wcu thought it best to let them crow over it though, as the j p or little things need something to refresh them oc casionally. I he “mashing” propensities of 86 are quite fullyr developed, judging from the “ Junior Promenade,” where w e were quite the lions (?) of the evening. Wc have grown some in grace, (earthly, of course.)[.j perhaps, some in the knowledge of truth. W e are ap- proaching near the portals ol the world. Let it be our ambition to win the race! It is easily accomplished if wc} • have a good beast. Historian. '86. i.4 U ______ 56 4k Jk J J'k AL. Jk JL JL Jk Jk JL JLJLA t jLjbjb.jl. jljl jb jl jl jl.-ilijljl: j l; jljljuubjb jl jl jljljlj B?l LJ n LJ M u n LJ rri u n L J ci u n u n u r i u n u n LJ r i LJ M LJ n L J rri LJ n LJ ri u r i LJ n LJ M LJ r t LJ n LJ r i L -i M LJ n L-l r., ! LJ M LJ «sn L-i n LJ n LJ L j Rl Iu J cn LJ r.Ti Iu - RI LJ vsn L J BZ1 L - m L. - r.i LJ SONG OF '86, 44 ML 'SIC IX THE AIR. Freshmen green we reached this hill Two eventful years ago ; Freshness now we count as nil Fluster, brag and cheeky blow. Through this present College year Models we have ever been, No one says we’re out of gear. Or inclined to youthful sin. Chorus -Rah ! rah ! rah ! Rah ! rah ! rah ! Rah ! rah ! rah ! the Sophs are stout! Freshmen look out! your voices fix In a cheer for Eighty-Six. • Though in numbers we be small. We are made of worthy stuff; Freshmen are so full of gall We can scarcely find enough. “Cave Cane-m ” be our cry, This oncoming Kenyon day May the Freshman wail ring high, “ To carry canes don’t seem to pay.” CliOKU Rah! rah! rah! the Sophs are stout! Rah! rah! rah! Freshmen look out! Rah ! rah ! rah ! your voices fix In a cheer for Eighty-Six. 58 E.l LJ M r i LJ M LJ a LJ n LJ M LJ M LJ 69 LJ El LJ M LJ M LJ r 1 LJ M L J El LJ El LJ M LJ LJ LJ LJ M M LJ LJ r i LJ M LJ ri LJ LJ LJ M LJ LJ n LJ LJ n LJ M LJ LJ LJ M LJ ri LJ •lIVinfJL'-JL'JL JL JLUL: JLJL'JL JL JL JL JL -IL JL JL JL.J ri lj ri LJ ri LJ ri u ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri L J n LJ ri L J r i LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri L J T'1 LJ ri LJ K. S. HOLBROOK, ri LJ ri LJ n W. W. LANTHURN, L J n LJ n LJ LJ FRED. P. BENEDICT, ri LJ J°HN MADEIRA, L J n L J LJ ri LJ ri LJ n LJ ri L J n LJ ri L J n L J n L J ri LJ ri LJ f ’'rinn l ljlSlj OFFICERS OF '87. II. S. GRIFFITH, . P. S. SEASONGOOD, W. O. HARLAN, T. S. WALCUTT, J. W. WHITE, ri LJ ri LJ n LJ r.a LJ rn LJ r.a LJ r.a L J ri L J n LJ ri LJ ri L'-J ri ri u r i LJ ri LJ r i LJ r.a LJ ri LJ ri L J ri L. J ri L J ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri Base Ball Captain. LJ ri LJ ri LJ r.a LJ r i L J ri L J ri L9 r.1 LJ r.a LJ L J LJ r.l LJ r a LJ r.ararararararana iL JL JL JL J. J President. Vice President. Secretary. Treasurer. Toast Master. Prophet. Historian, Poet. HISTORY OF '8T. T jlX jZ. jCjCUCX jC Jk DDeIUUB Jt JL Jtiit JU JliiiWJLJLjuiiUJUJ r ri L 4 _______ ISTKK KDITORS:—We are Freshmen. That n rSJftJl V I I name is sufficient to insure us that you will not )) _ V expect anything very grand from us in the way '! of a literary production. This is, we know, a Li _ l j great fall from our own ideas of ourselves when we first i r . c rl £ | came here, for then we thought we was the smartest set ol boys in the country, and would do wonders in Kenyon Col r lege. Our mothers had told us that we would no doubt be m r i presidents some day, and our 1 ligh School teacher that we r’j ] was each the brightest boy he had ever had in his class. It [] £ ] is no wonder then that we have acted so silly sometimes C j and have been squelched, as the Sophomores say, when kj e 4 they come from Hilly's room, by an upper classmen many £ cj times when in our ignorance we got a little fresh, but I r don’t sec why they need be so hard on us, for we didn’t ri ; know any better, but arc getting over many of them Iresh J ideas, and think in a short time we will be way up to £ j Sophomores, and then won’t we cut a dash—for then we w 4 can do more as we please, and we take mighty well with j the girls. But I am no profit (?) but a historian. The first u r i grea event in our stay here was a class meeting. After rfj we had been together sometime, talking about what we 6o ri ;; - « vinr vttW r ir 'ir ir r i L JU JLJL JLJ •'« r i MffVTir w ir inr ir vw mnnnr x L uk Jk Jk Jk Jk 4k «IL jl jw AJkJlLJLiLJtJ JLJ HISTORY OF 'EIGHT Y-SEYF.V. ______________________ M l would do to them Sophs, if they troubled us, (By the way, we held our meeting away up in town, so the Sophomores r could not find us, for we had been told that they were J “bad men. ”) some one, wiser (?) than the rest, suggested that we should elect officers of the class, and u hen we took up the ballets there were thirty-three votes. This seemed rather funny to us. as there were only twenty’-six in the ri - j class, but as we were young, and little acquainted with the £ tricks of politics, we supposed son e one could tell us how n it came, and allowed the majority of the votes to elect. n We asked a Junior next dav, because he seemed a little u friendly to us. because we and they are odd year men. if ] he could tell how there could be thirty three votes when [J there was only twenty nine men in the class, lie said he u supposed some one had put in two votes, probably the man who was elected. We often wonder why we did not think r i °f that. Well, when we had elected all the officers and ri heard a few brilliant (?) and encouraging speeches, we thought ourselves able to meet the Sophomore , and we ] walked boldly (?) down the path. We came, we saw, we---------. I suppose the Sophomores have told all about r 'i , 11 1 Li it, and, as my descriptive powers are not very good, I will submit the rest to them and imagination. Our next iin- r( portant action was to assemble on the Campus one night t« ri try to plan some scheme to get out of recitations next day. m We decided to halter up a cow, which we found enjoying ['the midnight air just outside the Campus, and to stable her [jin the Greek room. This we did. We then carried a lJ buggy up to the Mathematical room. We then slept a lj short time, expecting to enjoy a part of a holiday next r day, but what was our chagrin when we found that even 6i kj H kj ri fY r nrirvinnnnMnnnrv w Kl ;: k Jk-lk.lL JL JL J L Jk Jk Jk Jk A Jk Jk Jk JLiWJLJkJtJL.kJ.J v J r i . j r i L J i J r i L J r i i J r i u J !. J r'i L J r i L J r 1 L J r i L J r i u r n k j r i L J r i L A r 1 L A ri L J r i L -• r-i L A L A r 'i L J r 1 k -4 n k j r 1 U r 'i L J r 1 L A r'i u n k J r i kJ r ’i k J r:i kJ ri LJ r i LJ r 1 k A r L J r i HIS TORY OF ' EIGHT Y-SEVEA. M L J r t L J n u r i £ before prayers all was cleared away, and we was compelled r - to recite. This so discouraged us that we have undertaken nothing else since then, but we have been pretty good boys, and studied right well, but it is very hard to get r a LJ ra LJ LJ ra LJ r a LJ ra LJ r a LJ ra LJ n L J r a L A ra L J L J L J L J L J r a L J LJ L J r • above seventy-five, and a good many of us have to take examinations. 1 would like to tell more, but we are all truthful boys, and it would not do to make up anything. I hojK' Mister Kclitors that you will be kind enough to correct any mistakes you may find in this history. Historian, '87. k j u r a L jf r a u r a LJ r a LJ 02 nnnMMMnn ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ n LJ ra LJ LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ LSI ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ LJ LJ r 1 LJ ra LJ LJ LJ LJ r a LJ ra LJ lj ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ LJ ra LJ 1 1 L JL L J ra L J n LJ pa ra LJ ra LJ ri LJ ra ra ra LJ ri LJ ra LJ ra L J ra LJ ri • LJ ra ra L J ra LJ LJ fl LJ ra LJ n LJ LJ ra LJ M LJ pa LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ r a LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ LJ L J ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ CLASS ORGANIZATIONS. r a L J r a L J ra L J r a L J r a L J r a L J r a L J r a LJ r a L J r a L J r a LJ r a L J r a LJ r a LJ r a L -i r a k-i r a L -I r a L J r a L J ri L. J ra u r a L J r a LJ r a LJ r a LJ r a LJ r a LJ r a LJ r a L J r a LJ ra LJ r a LJ r.a LJ r a LJ LJ r a LJ r a LJ r a LJ ra L J ra L J arararara M ra-arararararararararar ar ar ar ar ar ar ar ar r ar ar a JLJkJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJL JL JLJLJLJL JL JL JL JL JLJL JL J r mnrvir irir 'immmt tr irmnnr vmnnnr iri L JLJkikJkJLJUJLik JWJlJLJLJLJL JL iL JL iL j L J r i r u THETA NU EPSILON. SOPHOMORE FRATERNITY. r i L j L J I r'i n I u r i n IlJ L J n r i WJ u LJ r;i n L J u ri [ ] alpha, r ] beta. £ j (iAMMA, • • • Cornell UniverMtT- EPSILON, 7 [] ETA. • r i n THETA, k.,1 CHAPTER ROUU ETA. Wesleyan University. Syracuse University. Union University. Rochester University. University of California. Madison University. Kenyon College. r IOTA, ....... Adelhert College. • • • • . . . Hamilton College. k VITA, rmi u r 1 L J M U r -t L J L J r lj u 64 M ri ri r 1 lj Li M Li M ri ri ri Li r Li r i Li ri Li M Li Li Li Li M LJ M Li n Li Li ri Li M M Li M M Li M Li ri Li Li t:i 0 r1 Li Li rvir’irinr rirv'irv rifirirvinrv nP ®® LJLAiLiLiLiLiLiL JLiLiLiLiLiL iLiLiLiLl r_ririrvlrvirv«,riMrvirvir'ir lnnnnnnnn j JL A k. JL J L JL. JL. A 4«. AL. J k. A L J 1 u L. A L L j ... - L J L - - -, u - L . - -' THETA NU EPSILON. THETA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED iSSi, by CLASS ?S4. ’84. M LJ ri ri LJ ri LJ r i n LJ n LJ M LJ n LJ n L J ri n LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ ri |. ED GOOD. L J []♦ !. C. PLIMPTON. []«CHAS. L. COLE, ri L J C. P. SINKS, n LJ ri LJ n LJ [] Y. E. RUSSELL. LJ n LJ LJ P! LJ ri LJ M---- r Left College. gj n L J M LJ ri LJ . 65 u J fvvv nnnnnnnrvmnr LJIwLJ UL jl ajljljljljljljljl '85. LON M. SNYDER. ALYA II. ANDERSON. JOHN F. SMITH. ED. V. BO PE. LJ LJ L J L J L J LJ LJ r i n LJ W. K. WARWICK. L A r 1 LJ rfl L J r i L J r 1 L J r i L J ( HAS. E. Mil MINE, r 1 LJ L J r i L J n LJ n KjI FS L J M LJ n L J M LJ He ! LJ rn1 LJ L J rn LJ n B. F. CROFOOT. •G. H. SMITH. •J. K. (HIL. E. M. BENEDICT. R II. PETERS. G. C. HOLLOWAY. O.' II. HARRIS. rn L J LJ U r i u n u ri u M U r’i I J n u n u n u M L J n L J n M n u r LJ n LJ M LJ n LJ n eu r:i LJ M fey n LJ n LJ r'i LJ r'i LJ M LJ n LJ n LJ r.:i LJ n LJ M LJ n LJ M LJ n L J M LJ rS LJ n LJ r i L.«J ri L J n LJ TTI LJ innnnnMnrYYY ;JLJLJLJLJLJlJL innnnri JL -JL JU JL JkJLJ LJ PHI DELTA SIGMA. ’8 3. WILL TA1TAN. ). B. HARRIS. CURTIS CLAV POOLE. GEORGE COX. F. SMITH. 587. I L. SEASONGOOD. nnnr .JLJLJLJLJL 'tr rir r r.ir ir ir. w,%nHr] JLJL -iu -IL.-JL -JL JL -IL. JL - nnnnnnnnr innnnnnnnnnnnnnnn kJULJUJkJL JL JtJLJkJL JL JL JULjLjLjlJL JLJLuk JLAAJ r.i LJ ri L J M LJ ri LJ LJ r.i LJ r:i LJ r i LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ LJ r:i LJ r i SIGMA ALPHA THETA, ri l j n L J ri L A r i L J n L J r i LJ ri LJ ri LJ M LJ n LJ r 'i LJ r i LJ r i L J r LJ r i LJ r i LJ ri LJ n LJ ri ’84. ED. good. LJ r i LJ n LJ r i LJ r i LJ LJ CARL HARDY. ri L J ri lj ri LJ ri •80. HAR RY '87. 2D. M. FULLINGTON. LJ L. STERRETT. LJ LJ L J L J r i LJ r i L J ri LJ r i L J ri LJ ri L J LJ ri LJ r i LJ L J rmf LJ r.i LJ r 1 L J r 1 LJ r i LJ LJ r 1 L J ri lj ri lj ri Lj ri LJ ri LJ ri lj r. 6 7 LJ r i LJ r.i L J ri LJ ri LJ n L J JL L JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL rirvirvirirvirirvviririr.virararirirvTriE! L JUJL Jt ikJL JLJLJL JUJkJUkJWJLJUJLJLJLJLJLJL JL ,L l n Bi M kJ LJ u L. -I LJ L J L J r t u r t L J M L. J ri u M Li n LJ M LJ M L J n kj n kj n L J r'i L «i n uj r t L J M M kJ m n kj kj L J r -i ri k j L J k J Miscellaneous Organizations, Sl L U UH2!u 2k ][ 3r]r r1rT',r%,rir:ir1r 1P1C31 ■ ri kj kj k j u kj M kJ ri k j n ki M LJ n kj n kj n k j r.i kj M u n kj ri kj ri L J M LJ M kJ M k J kJ C1 LJ LJ n LJ LJ LJ LJ k J LJ nnrinr ir wir r vvinnnMr inrmnnnnn L jUkJUk jLJULJWJL-LAJuJLJLJu JwJUJcJLJwJujlJcJ.J n L J k J KENYON HARE AND HOUND, r i u r i LJ LJ LJ r i LJ LJ r j u u u u r t LJ r.i l j n r i n rar Ljw FRANK JUNK IN, A. FRITSCH, R. II. PETERS, M. A. MAVO, . CIIAS. MILMINE. HARRY FERRIS. ERNEST BENEDICT. ° BISHOP ” CHASE. ED. V. BORE. ED. FULLINGTON. HOUNDS, L J n LJ LJ LJ LJ r LJ M LJ r t LJ r LJ M LJ n L J r 1 LJ r.-i u M LJ n LJ n LJ n LJ r.-i LJ n LJ Whippcr of Hounds. J LJ M LJ WILL TAI'PAN. CLIFFORD AYRES, n GRANT. President. Stud. Secretary. WILL H. E. CLEMENT. HARDS. FRED W. A. BATES. REID. n LJ ri L J n L J ri LJ n LJ r t L J r 1 r i L J r JLJUL JLJt JLJLJU.Jt JLJLJLJ irinnnnn vir i jljljljljljlJLJLJLJ I MMr WiUW r i u r i r i L J r i u r 'i u r i u r i virviririrviriririnpirviriRiririnr JL AAJWA iLiWJLiLJUJUJLJLJWJLjLJLJL JLJL BASE BALL tci Of BASE SAUL ASSOCIATION, J. ED. GOOD, ’84, ROGER H. PETERS, '85, harry l. sterrett, . ARTHUR S. DUDLEY, ’86, G. c. HOLLOWAY, ’85, . . - i- L k- 1 k. J ■ 1 L U 1 L. 1 LJ r k. J f L J f rinnnnr OFFICERS. TIM L J.J U n LJ n LJ f LJ M LJ LJ n LJ LJ LJ n LJ LJ fcJ M LJ LJ ri LJ LJ M LJ n LJ LJ r.i LJ LJ LJ JOHN SMITH, 85. ft LJL Jk -IL -JL -iL President. . - V. President. r i L J Secretary. Treasurer. Scorer. HARRIS, ’85. . hardy. directors. CARL BASE BAIL. nrinnnnrmr iMMMrir ir ?mrir inririr-nn UkJLJLJLAiW LJUL JLAJWJLjkJLJL AiLJL JLJLJLiL JL J ________ £ college nine:. CARL HARDY, Captain and Pitcher. [a J. ED. GOOD, £ - A. S. DUDLEY, n G. A. REID, LON M. SNYDER, . [] C. W. WHITNEY, JR., r 1 F. C. JOHNSON, O. B. HARRIS, . A. L. HERR LINGER, PRACTICE NINE. A. FRITSCH, (re elect) Captain. i. J LJ LJ R. B. BLOODGOOD. - JOHN SMITH.................... X. HAUSTE AD, (Cincinnati fame), A. GRANGER, (in looks) R. II. PETERS,.................. GEORGE WEBSTER, (slightly diwbleil) r MART A. MAYO, . ‘‘POLLY” WARDLOW, . G. C. HOLLOWAY, (Cin’ti R. Stocks), : “ PR EX ” TAPPAN, the principal nines along the coa t. U UULAAJkJLJLJkJL FOOT OALU CUU3, n U LJwJwAJLJ LJkJLJL JkJkJWJkJWJkJLJkJkJL kJLJLJLj r a u ra u j r i L J EATING CLUE. r i u r -i L J ra L i n kJ r i u J ri r a L J U n kj ra L J ra L J n L J n kJ ra l j r i u r i u - j w i M£NU. A I.A FRANCE. Hash, (C)Old Ham, Dried Apples, 11 ash —Sole- Lea I he r. SOLID TIES. Shallow Soup. DELICACIES. Prunes, (as a rariev.) RELISHES. Beef, called Mutton, I lash. Hash. Coffee, once per week. Steward, Cook, Substitute, . Chief Kickers, Delicates, 11 Slug ” Heaver, Clean(?) Talker, MOSE BOWMAN. . MRS. McGRAW. JOHN WAUGH. . GRANT, MAYO. BISHOP CHASE, MILMINE. . HOLLOWAY. . TAPPAN. r. i • i r i lj r i u r i k. j n c J r i k j r .1 L J r 1 Ik J i 1 L J r i l J r i u r i u r i u n L J r i k. -i ra ik j r i L J r i LJ r i u r i L J n k -I r i L J r i k j ri L J n kj ra u n u n uj ri u ri ri k«i r 1 lJ k J ra LJ r i kj r i kJ ri kJ ra u ra kj Morals:—None to be drawn. u n k-J k - in k J rn L J r.n r u r n i j r n L- n r i l fe kJ u rn k rn kj By kj kJ rn k J rn k-l r.n kj By rn k -4 r n L -l rn kJ COLLEGE GLEE A LA SCKEECH OWL. C. E. BENEDICT. CHAPCU CHOIR. ORGANIST. W. W. LANTHURN. AIRS. TENOR. CHAR LKS 11AR SWELL. OTIS HARLAN. BASSOS. HARRY C. KERRIS. C. W. WHITNEY, JR. TRAVELING CLUB. ••FLUTIE HALSTEAD, ••Cl AR1 Hi I I H LLOW ••CINTHY ” WHITE, “ ALPHY ” GRANGER, “SAWED OFF” FULLER, “ MOSE ” SEASONGOOD, •• BISHOP” CHASE. •• BILI i i GR W l. “ERNIE” BENEDICT, -LOLLY” HANCOCK, “ RUCK ” SCRANTON, “WINDY” TAPPAN. .’AY. J } KJ kJ LJ n kJ rn kJ LJ lj k j . Squawlcr . LJ kJ Squeclcrs. kJ LJ kJ LJ kJ LJ LJ Braycrs. Hdlowers. 74 ririr r.?icaraBa«3rii5nf5ni5aHCi«3Hi53r3?ir,rir r:ar rTir r?ir r ir LJVJi.JkJtatJCJEJtacacaijafiaLijLyLi L'jLai.ak JcLi ri LJ r i LJ ri LJ M ri ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri u LJ LJ LJ n ri LJ LJ LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ PI LJ ri LJ ri LJ LJ ri LJ ri LJ r i LJ ri LJ LJ LJ ri LJ ri ri LJ ri LJ LJ r i FRATERNITY GLEE CLUES, DELTA KAPPA EPSILON QUARTETTE. G. C. HOLLOWAY,................... OTIS HARLAN........................ CARL HARDY,....................... First Tenor. First Hass. C. E. MILMINE,..........................Second Bass. THETA DELTA CHI QUARTETTE. W. K. GRANT,............................ H. L. STEKRKTT,................... JOHN F. SMITH........................... CURTIS CLAYPOOLE,................. ALPHA DELTA PHI QUARTETTE. J. H. DOUGLAS, E. M. FULLINGTON,................. ARTHUR S. DUDLEY,....................... HUGH STERLING, ....................... PSI UPS LON QUARTETTE. JOHN MADEIRA,........................... CHAS. HARNWELL,....................... WILL LANTHUKN,.......................... ROGER PETERS,......................... BETA THETA PI DOUBLE QUARTETTE. G. E. BENEDICT, LON M. SNYDER, • MART. A. MAYO, II. C. FERRIS, ERNEST BENEDICT, GEO. C. COX, J. ED. GOOD, R. B. BLOODGOOD, • Piano Accompanist, ( EO. S. COX. DELTA TAU DELTA TRIO. O. B. HARRIS, . G. A. REII), . W. W. SCRANTON, r i L J ri L J r i LJ r i LJ r i l J r i LJ ri Wecj Second Tenor.' L J r 1 L J r i k j p i j Second Tenor. [ r i LJ ri L J r i L J r i Sei nd Tenor, l J iei L J ri L J r 1 LJ LJ Second Icnor.f 1 First Tenor. First Bass. Second Bass. First Tenor. First Bass. Second Bass. First T enor. First Bass. Second Bass. 75 LiLacac: La First Tenors. Second Tenors, k First Bassos. LJ r 1 Second Bassos. . J ri llj LJ ri ri Second Tenor. £ j Bass. n LJ L J innrir.i JLJLjLJ First Tenor. ,uu L2Ui:: MISCELLANEOUS CLUBS. ( DELTA KAPPA EPSILON WHIST CLUB. CARL HARDY, C. E. MILMINE,' VS. . C. HOLLOWAY, OTIS HARLAN. THETA DELTA CHI WHIST CLUB. JOHN F. SMITH, H. L. STERRETT, s. WILL K. GRANT, ULJL n LJ r'i u ri u ri L'i n LJ .. u ri LJ r u r u r LJ n LJ M ir« LJ n LJ n LJ ri LJ n LJ LJ M LJ n L'-J n LJ 151 LJ rn L J n LJ n LJ LJ n LJ n LJ Erl L J n u r.i LJ M LJ n LJ n -BILLY” COLVILLE, ri - DOC” STERLING, lL j 1 P L J r i L J n L -I LJLJLJL JL JL JLJLJLJLJLLlLJLijL CURTIS CLAYPOOLE. ALPHA DELTA PHI WHIST CLUB. K. M. FULLINGTON, J. II. DOUGLAS, VS. HUGH STERLING, L. HANCOCK. PS UPS LON BACCARAT CLUB. WILL TAITAN, WILL LANTIIURN, PHIL. SEASONGOOD. BETA THETA PI WHIST CLUB. J. ED GOOD, LON M. SNYDER, VS. MART. A. MAYO, R. B. BLOODGOOD. DELTA TAU DELTA CHESS CLUB. O. B. HARRIS, G. A. REID. FACULTY. STUFFED CLUBS. } Chief Pokers. 76 'JLJ GAM3IER SCHOOL OF BURNSIDES, n LJ n u n LJ n LJ n LJ n LJ n L J ri l J ri u ri u n LJ n LJ n LJ ri LJ ri L J ri L J n LJ r i LJ n L J ri L J ri LJ n L J n LJ n g j thorough course of instruction in the cultivation of the highest attribute L J of man. ft Abraham Lincoln has said : “I consider a graduate of the ( ambicr M School of Burnsides the equal of any graduate from any similar institution LJ J on this or any other planet.” Bishop Mcllvanc has said: “A few thoi- L J oughly Burnsided men are worth a host of superficially fuzzed. ri ______ L J n LJ n A full knowledge of the Art, with nine separate and distinct hairs o n either side, sufficiently advanced in growth to be detected by a microscope magnifying 750 diameters. All candidates must furnish testimonials of £jhigh moral character. ri LJ n The design of this institution is to give, under Christian influences, a REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. ri tm J n I j n L J r i L J r i LJ ri L'J n LJ ri LJ M LJ ri LJ r.T LJ r 1 LJ r 1 L J r i L J n LJ ri L J n LJ L J r'i L j rm1 L J n L J r LJ ri L J ri Li r 1 L J ri L J n LJ r i LJ ri L J ri LJ n LJ rsn LJ ri L'J ri LJ ri LJ ri ri L J LJ LJ n LJ ri LJ nnnnnnnnnnnnr v.irvinnnnrmnrvi L JL JLJLJLJL JU JWJLJk JLJLJL JU JL Jk-IL JLJLJLjLJU r i GAM BIER SCHOOL OF BURNSIDES. ----------- FACULTY. His Satanic Majesty, R. S. LUCIFER, Pres, ex-officio. I . BUSHY, J. K. Pres. Instructor in Systematic Omnium Capillorum si G. B. j. ii. Doctrina. S. CYRUS, I). I)., DOUGLAS, M. G. C. COX, N. M., Demonstrator of Capilli, Magna Desiderata. I. El) W. r.i n r i L 4 r t k 4 r i L - r i lj M k 4 k 4 k J r l - k -i G. k - JOHN n L J k 4 r i k J E. M. r 'i ka OTIS r a k j k 4 k 4 r u r t k 4 L4 r i M L4 L4 r t k 4 k 4 k 4 n k 4 kj rfcir ir?i0Br r ri Instructor in Metaphysical Capilli. D., Demonstrator of Capillorum. EGASTAS. HONOR MEN. GOOD. WEBSTER. F. SMITH. F. T. A. IRVING J UN KIX. TODD. Cl I AS. WARDLOW. SUB FRESHMEN FULLINGTON. HARLAN. “ BUCK ” SCRANTON H. L. STERRETT. R. B. BLOODGOOD. 7 '4kJk4k4k 4k Jk 4k 4k 4k4k 4k 4k 4k4k 4k kj r i ki ri k 4 r:i kJ k 4 kJ ri k j kj kj k 4 ri k 4 r i k j r l kJ k J LJ ri kJ k4 k4 ri kJ k 4 k 4 k 4 kJ ki kJ k4 ki k4 kJ ki ri kj r.i kJ ri k 4 I .1 A. S. DUDLEY, (First Prize), K. H. PETERS, (Second Prize), M. A. MAYO, IRVING TODD, mnnr nr innnnrin JWaLJLJLJLJ Li LJ LJ U r n t. J . . “ IIigher Education.” J b L-l “How Young Henry (..'lay Died.” LITERARY CONTESTS. PHILOMATHESEAN SOCIETY.—Novkmhsr (4.) 1883. 0 M 770 5. “The Battle of Shiloh.” r l “The Hereof Hastings. ri r n kJ • The Marble Waiieth.” f- :J C. L. AYRES. (First Prize), E. M. FULLINCTON, (Second Prize), “Republicanism in England. ALBERT HALSTEAD, .... H. E. CHASE,..................... .....................•• Martin Luther.” £«4 ..........................“ History. u Judges—PROFESSORS C. S. BATHS, V. T. COLVILLE and MR. A. 11. PUTNAM. NU PI KAPPA. KENYON DAY OK ATOP COHTEST.—March 5, WILL TAPPAN, (First place), . L J L. A U 1SS4. Li “The Elective System in American k j Colleges.” , . . “ Lord Byron.” r 1 . . . “ Robert Bum .’’ r n . “ England's Part in History. r u -1 O. B. HARRIS, .... JOHN SMITH,.............. LON M. SNYDER, Judges—PROFESSORS C. S. BATES, THEO. STERLJM and W.r- T. COLVILLE. Committee—GEO. BENEDICT, 84, and GKO. WEBS 1 HR, 's5- |i r 1 Li Li £3 sr nnnnnrwiri ak LJkJLJLJk JkJLJLJki 79 LAJLJkJkJLJkJLJLJLikik'J JkJkJLJkJk kJL KENYON DAY RECORDS. MAY 17, 1883. r i Li r i u r i k J M U r U r i k J M L J r’l LJ t j r i k j n k j r 'i k -i r i k j r i k j r i U r i U r i io I Wise-hall Throw—Won by John Madeira—272 ft. J 11 Heavy-weight Wrestling—Won by A. II. Anderson. J; 12 Light-weight Wrestling — Won by Arthur Weigand. L J 13 Sack Race—Won by Clias. Johns. r J 14 Half Mile Run Won by Harry Parker—time, 2 min., 22% sec. I J 15 Standing High Jump—Won by Case—4 ft. k j 16 Standing Broad Jump—Won by Case - 9 ft. 4 in. £ j 17 Bicycle Race (one mile) Won by Houston —4 min. 4$j£ £ ' 18 Half Hour Walk — Won by Halstead—2% miles. j 19 Backward Hash (50 yds.)—Won by Otis Harlan—8' sec. 1 Putting the Shot — Won by Lon M. Snyder—31 ft. 9 n« 2 Throwing the Hammer—Won by John Smith—68 ft. ioj£ in. too Yards Dash — Won by Lon M. Snyder—time, 115 sec. Running Broad Jump—Won by Lon M. Snyder—15 ft. 6 in. Running High Jump—Won by Frank Briggs—3 ft. loin. Heavy-weight Boxing—Won by Harry Parker. 7 Light-weight Boxing—Won by Ed. Case. S Po.ato Race—Won by Otis Harlan. 9 Three-Legged Race Won by Messrs. Johnson and Tullcr. t t 20 Half hour («o-as-you-please—Won by f lar. Hollow a) 4ji miles. r 1 21 220 Yards Dash—Won by Lon M. Snyder—25$ sec. k J M la A -------- r 1 LJ r 1 JUDGES. r 4 PROF. F. S. LUTHER. kJ eg E. W. MURPHY, of Cincinnati. k A kj ri ri ri k j ri LJ r.i LJ r 1 LJ ri u n lj M k2 ri ri k 4 ri k 2 LJ n LJ n LJ ri LJ ! n LJ ri LJ ri ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri II. I . AYES. REFEREE. ri U COMMITTEE. MA. II. ANDERSON. 85. ri WARREN RUSSELL, ’85. $i I.ON M. SNYDER,’85. ■ n «° nnnnr r L J ri LJ ri k J ri LJ ri LJ n kj ri LJ ri kJ ri LJ M LJ M LJ d ri LJ kJ iriririnnrnH -• n 4 CHAS. WARDLOW, 84. ROGER PETERS, ’85. W -r r - «r .1 u .ir ir ir ir -i r ir if v w - , L - k JkJkJkJk A Jk iLjLJkAjULJkULil. Jk -ik - k Jk2 n u n u ri u n Li m u r'l An Alliterative Aid Association. r i uj r i L i r i L J U r L J r i Li n l i n Li n Li n n ri Li n Li n Li AMBLING ALVA ANDERSON. BENIGNANT BENDER BENEDICT. BLUBBERING ••BABE” BROWN. CORPULENT CRUSHER CHASE. CONFLICTING CIRCUMSTANCES CLAYPooLE. CARNIVOROUS CRUNCHER COX. Li r 'i Li r L i r i L i r t Li r Li r i L i r i L i r L -I n Li ri Li ri Li Li ri Li n Li n DULL DOTARD DOUGLAS. FINNICKY FUSSY FULLINGTON. GRIEVOUSLY GROS-GR AI NED GOOD. GALLOPING GRASSHOPPER GRANGER. GRASS GREEN GRANT. L i r i L i r T L i r i L i r i r i L i r Li r i Li ri M Li ri Li r i Li ri Li r i Li M M Li ri Li ri Li M Li M Li M M Li ri Li ri Li r ri Li Hr ri tiL-Li HOWLING HYENA HANCOCK. HEAPS O’HONEY HARDY. HEART HARROWING HOLLOWA JIBBERING JABBERING JUNKIN'. MINCING MASHER MAYO. MODIFIED MADMAN MILMINK. PEACOCK PLUMAGE PETERS. RURAL ROOSTER REID. SCARCELY SWIFT SCRANTON. SWEET SINGING SEASONGOOD. SATISFIED SAD-EYED SMITH. TERRIBLE TALKER TAPPAN. TICKLE-ME TVVICK TULLKR. WOEFUL WARBLING WARDLOW. 81 .JLJLJLJLJLJL JLJLiLJLiL JL Li r 1 Li r -i L i r i L i r i L i r i Li Li r i Li r t Li r i Li r i Li r Li Li r i Li n Li n Li M Li H Li r Li n Li jin iiiiiL iLiLJLiLiLiLiLJ ri LJ L J L J r i r i r i u ri u n r i u M U n u k j M Li L. J n Li ki L J r 'i L J A LITTLE BIT OF HISTORY, nr’inr iMMMMnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn .iLiLJLJLJLJLJLJLJkAJkJkAJkJkJkJLJkAAJLAjU u n ECCLESIASTICAL MUSS.” ------------ Li ENTITLED Twas summer, near the hies of May, When, lo! a Gen'ral, proud and gay. Came to our town to seek repose. And gain renown in “ Preacher’s’ clothes. The Thcologs rejoiced to count. Among th already small amount, A man, who'd gained so much renown, In the little Urbana town. This Gen'ral, in such little time. Had frequent recourse to the wine. And thought with many ups and downs, To hide this shame within the gown. When from study came vacation, With a view to exaltation, He, with the President, did spend Days fUhing for a special end. When he his Senior year did reach. Galena straight he sought, to preach. And there gained reputation more That vied in strength his name of yore. Getting into an altercation. Near the time of ordination. He thought to seek a purer land. And hied him unto Michigan. M LJ LJ LJ M LJ LJ LJ M LJ n LJ M LJ n LJ r i LJ M ri LJ LJ LJ L J M LJ LJ n L J r i LJ r i LJ LJ ri MI Lj Resolving there to inend his ways. He struggled hard to merit praise; But, as ol old, the tempter came. He won the fight ami caught his game. So, when the Bishop did refuse. His services longer to use, He bade farewell to his fair Anna% And started straight for Indiana. Remorse had started from the cup% And now he strove to give it h' up; Once more resolved to l e a man. And soon to join the “ Sen'reign Rand. 82 JLJLJLJL JLJLJLJLJLJLJL LJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJL k LJ ri ri lj kJ 3 3 ju LAitJL JLik.Jk JW JLJL JLJL iL UL JLiW Ju ju jw JkJij ECCLESIASTICA . MUSS. I—J u u M ri u kJ kJ u ki u Li n kJ kJ u kj kj kj u kj n n fit A Re 'rend Seer from old Cambier, Was forthwith quickly summoned here. To preach th’ address at ordination. Of his newly called “ Relation. And now the school of Theologs Seemed filled with wicked demagogues, For, lo! the news of ordination Filled sober men with consternation. And in the Sem, there was a scene By a Professor venting spleen. Whose anger came so real intense. It did his service dispense. So many men of lofty station, To prevent its publication. Agreed to keep the seandal still. And have the trial on the hill. A Kenyon student, bright and gay. Sought (tarnbier in a business way. And, before his journey did pursue Searched the matter through and through. One man his secret did forget. And from his ready tongue did let, So very much at 7'cry best. That Kenyon’s son supplied the rest. The sun revolving in his course Soon brought a time of fresh remorse, For in the 44 Knquir ” did apj ear, A full account of trouble here. And now the other side did feel As stung by serpent on the heel : And so to check th’ opposing tide They sent the 44 Herald ” far and wide. The 44 Herald ” now, as all well know. Contained an article to show, That Kenyon's Seer, of lofty rank. Resented lil el from a crank. When, lo! the rivals chanced to meet. Upon a very narrow street; And then upon one’s head there fell. The very naughty word 44 Scoundrel. irir im JwikJk J VJ L Jl ki 83 : ir Jk Jk kik ki mnri jkJkAJ ir riMMr i r kJLJL k J r.i r 'i L «4 u L. J r 1 kJ LJ k J k -i U L «I r i k j Ra LJ k J r i k J r i k«4 r i k j M k l n k j M k J r.i kj n kj r.i k j LJ r i j k j r.i L J r.i u j ri m r i lj -r-r,,r r r riririririririririririr:iririri Jtik Jw Jk JLJL JkJk JLJLJL Jw JL Jl Jw JL JtJuJ ‘« ECCLES AST CAL MUSS. The injured man did not resent. Rut quickly on his way he went. Resolving ne’er again to preach . Till he saw his rival out of reach. The sun shall rise, the sun shall set. The stars will shine in glory, yet, Ciood Christians on this earth below Will strive their selfish horns to blow. U k J n LJ r i kj k j n ri kj k j ri k j n L J n kj kj r.i LJ n kj ri k j ri k j ri u ri k j ri kJ ri k j ri k j ri k j n k j r i k j r i LJ n k j M kJ r i k j LJ ri LJ LJ LJ LJ k.1 k J ri So let us not frem cither’s pen, Draw our conclusions of the end ; Rut let us wait till Trustees meet. They’ll make the trouble all complete. 84 LJ ri LJ LJ LJ r 1 k J ri kJ _________________________________________ I nriririnrir irinriririririr r n L LJlJUJLJL JLULJL JL JkAJkJLJkAJkJkdkJkJkJkMLAi % nMrv rT r'ir-nr nnr'ir'ir irirmnn r U J L JkiW iW Jib krfk Jk ikJkJk Jk Jk Jk Jk J Jk Ja k Jk Jk Jk A LA LA kJ rl u LJ U _____ ri kJ J “0.V WITH THE DANCE! LET JOY BE UNCOK FIXED ! V '. _____ For several weeks preceding the 22 1 of February, the project of having i a promenade and ball was agitated by the Junior class. At first the prospect '■mi JUNIOR PROMENADE r i k JL n r t u r;i kj r i k j kj u r i u u r l u r i t j r i kJ f 1 u k. , —■— r 1 was a most unpromising one ; but a the time drew nearer, the disposition r 1 °n the part of the boys, to “ trip the light fantastic,” became more and jr 'i more apparent. So they redoubled their efforts, and at last had the ati . 1 faction of seeing their efforts crowned with success. Messrs. Anderson, Peters and Holloway were appointed as a committee kJ n k j n -J of arrangements, to whose efficient management we are indebted f« r a most r i kj delightful entertainment. kj t'ntil within he last three or four years, it had always been customary k j to celebrate the 22d of February in a befitting manner. Put the faculty £ j k. j thought that it would be better to do away with our exercises at that time, k A k j and have them later in the term, when the weather was more pleasant, k A ] and when it would be possible to have field sports. I his was undoubtedly a move in the right direction : but still the 22d of J February comes at a time of the year when c cry thing is stagnant, and it n becomes almost necessary to have a little recreation of some sort. Our exercises, at that time, were always looked forward to with pleasure, n 4S iHey served to break the monotony of this, the dullest term of the year. a a _ n k A n k A r -i u r?i u r.zi L A r 1 u n Hut now that wc have them not, it is ten times !uller ami more monotonous than ever. l J Right here it may he proper to express the wish that all the succeeding , L J classes may follow after the worthy example set by the present junior class. k j As is customary, it was expected to give the dance in I ■ ’ , 1 111 t owing to the crankiness, general cusscdness or whatever you choose t call Ij it. on the part of some of the “ powers that be who have decided that there 4 shall be no round dancing in the college buildings, we were, at the ast U moment, compelled to adjourn to the Kenyon House parlors, where o K ri LJ M kJ 85 [] r 1 _ k Jk Jl J- 2k 2k Jk Aim. A A J k JkJk2L J A2k2 .2k 85 rvirVvvirvvirir nr MnnnnnnriHHm LAJkAii JL JLikAJWJLJL'JLJW’JLJL' JLjLjLJLJL JL Jk LJ-J “ THE JUNIOR PROMENADE. to the smallness of the rooms, it was rather crowded, but not inconvcn- LJ icntly so. Notwithstanding this, however, every one managed to have a u good time, if we may be allowed to judge from the numerous expressions of lj delight, that fell from the lips of the participants. The music, furnished by the Great Western Orchestra of Akron, was ex- [ cellcnt, and the refreshments were delicious. One of the most delightful features of the entertainment, was the fact that so large a number of young ladies, from a distance, were in attendance. Akron sent quite a large delegation, and Mt. Vernon a still larger one. r All the young ladies looked lovely and bewitching, and taken togetherwith r i the boys in their lull evening dress, presented a scene that was truly glad- some. “ _ t , , B The dancing was kept up until the “ wee sma' hours” and all, as they wended the r several ways homeward, were compelled to acknowledge, that : never had they spent a more enjoyable evening. LJ LJ U lJ LJ LJ 86 n ■ LJ r ? kJLJLJkJkJLJLJkJkJLJLJLJL AUDI ALTERAM PARTEM,” AN IDYLLE IN THE EE MOVEMENTS. TART FIRST. II. PENSEROSO. U kJ kJ m u r.i r.ci k j r i k j k j k i k J n kJ L J r i u j k j L J r i t- J r i u ki u u n k J LJ r:i fe J r,i kJ L J kJ k J kJ k J k J k J r i k A k-J kJ rn kJ ri kJ innnnrvv ---Jk LJLJL JkJLAAJ The students came over from Gam bier town ; Often they came in the twilight dim ; And the girls rejoiced when those students came down, For the number of boys in Ml. Vernon was slim. And students flirt, while the tenen boys weep. And girls are fickle, and hard to keep, When students come in the gloaming. The tenen boys watched with an envious eye, Those students bold, as they hurried past. Or sauntered along with their heads held high, And vowed they would take revenge, at last. But students flirt, and the ttnvn boys weep. For girls are fickle, and hard to keep, When students come in the gloaming. But vengeance came not----- The students did, And the tmim boys' plotting was all in vain ; And thin was the mantle with which they hid The woes they oft chanted in mournful strain. For students flirt, though the ter.cn boys weep. And girls are fickle, and hard to keep. When students come in the gloaming. 8 7 nnn n r l LJ k.j i. J r,i u LJ n ku k J n tj r,i Li (BS Hfi r S bu rri •W ri LJ 'f|B LJ n L.J 1 l£J Ra i taJ 1 r i LJ fSl LJ ri L J n L J eci n r n-'ir U.A r rTirnr rTir r inr r rinri AUDI ALTERAM PARTEM. PART SECOND. L ALLEGRO. ’Tvvas on one joyous loedding dar, The wedding feast was done. And youths and maidens all were there. Resolved to have some fun. Rut twas that season of the year That’s like umbrellas---- Lent; The dance was banished, and the time In conversation spent. Still, not far off, was opened wide A hospitable door. Whose owner, free from churchly cares. Offered his dancing floor. And through the rooms twas whispered soft, That each who w ished to go, Might take his lady love, to trip The light fantastic toe. The tomahawk of war concealed, Students and Unon boys there, llad mingled, with politeness great. Anil quite fraternal air. But all this kindness—on one side, Was but a fleeting show. And only served to emphasize The bitterness fie iKo. And under that beguiling mask Beat with unholy joy. The wicked and revengeful heart Of each Alt. Vernon boy. So, when the time was drawing nigh, Set for the promised dance, 1 here passed between those scheming boys, A sly and meaning glance. And dropping all concealing wiles, They struck the students dumb. By saying, that the “ Kenyonites Had not been asked to come. The students heard with rising wrath. And curses deep and loud Were poured upon the guileful heads Of that Mt. Vernon crowd. 88 nr-r MnnrTnrir -i uLJLJL-LjLJLJLJwjLJkij , M LJ m LJ r i LJ n LJ ri n LJ r i kj r l L J r i LJ ri LJ ri kj r 1 LJ ri LJ ri LJ r.i LJ LJ M LJ ri L J ri L J n LJ r:i LJ M LJ r.i LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ LJ n LJ ri LJ ri LJ M LJ M LJ ri L j ri l J ri LJ LJ n lJ ri kJ lJ JLJLJLJLJL jljljl jljlJ ririririKangrirarnriiB riinarinnrj rjnniririnMnMri ljljlj n L J r LJ M U M LJ rs u ri lj n U M L J M LJ n u ri LJ ri u M LJ M LJ M LJ R3 LJ M LJ n LJ ri LJ r i LJ m LJ ri LJ n LJ ri LJ M LJ ri LJ n LJ M LJ r' LJ M LJ n LJ LJ M LJ M LJ Lj Lj LJ Lj M LJ Mrir' kJLj..; Jw “AID ALTERAM PARTEM The maidens snt and watched the scene. Not joining in the fray. But secretly, their tender hearts, Were filled with dire dismay. For while the town boys, as a whole. Were quite a jolly crew, The girls agreed that “ Kenyon boys ” Were entertaining, too. The wicked boys of Vernon town No longer yearned for gore. They had accomplished their revenge; What could they wish for more ? So off they started, two by two, With merriment full high. While on the fence the students sat And watched the crowd go by. PART THIRD. L’ envoi. Thus the tale endeth, but after reflections, Like pans to the tail of a luckless canine. Must now be hung on it, to grace the conclusion. And filly embellish this story of mine. Revenge was accomplished, but anticipation Lent charms which reality hardly attained. And drawbacks were many to unalloyed pleasure. Of which the J . Vernon boys loudly complained. For while they’d succeeded in keeping out students, The students' fair ladies had not been kept out, And these, when they found that their favorites were absent. Replaced their sweet smiles with a visible pout. They danced, it is true, but ’twas done with a haughty And martyr-like air, that conveyed a cold chill. Twas so plain, that their sympathies followed the tuden Who wended their moonlighted way to the “ HuL Alas! ’twas in vain to attempt, without students, To fill up their measure of joy ami delight. And oft did the boys of Aft. Vernon repent them. That they had so slighted “Old Kenyon ” that night. JL J n LJ r. T u n L J n L. J n L J n LJ r 1 L J n L-J r.a LJ r t LJ r:i L J n LJ M LJ r.i LJ r.i LJ r i LJ r 1 LJ r i L. J r:i LJ rmi LJ r i LJ r i LJ r:i LJ ri LJ n LJ r 1 LJ r:i L Jt M LJ M Li n LJ ri LJ n L. J M LJ r i i J M i LJ n i r.i LJ n 89 L JL JL'JL JLIJL J1 JL Jkijl -1 uJ r 1 Li k-J M U n n n L J r i n LJ M k J k J r i LJ k J n n k-j n r i LU L J LJ U k . r t n n k j r n LJ n k JL n k n u r.i n kj k j r.i k n k j n k j n kj JkJLJkJkJLJLJk “AUDI ALTERAM TART EM. Another thing to cast a shade o’er their spirits. And that was remorse, with its heart-piercing pain. For each one acknowledged, in secret reflection, They had done a discourteous act—and in vain. For of all the infusion of gall in their honey. No drop in the whole was so bitter an one As to find the next day, those uncrushable students In ignorance blissful of what had been done. For while at the wedding, the smiles of the ladies, With increasing brightness on them had been shed. The cup of their happiness, filled to the utmost. Required no increase to its contents, they said. Resides there remained o them much of amusement, For pleasure is not to the ball-room confined. And joy and contentment shower plenteous blessings On him who possesses a satisfied mind. So the numerous arrows of envy fell harmless On an armor quite proof against any attack ; Since the students arc certain, when Ternonites trouble, Of an excellent method of paying them back. For when students flirt, the ttmm fays weep, For girls arc fickle, and hard to keep When students come in the gloaming. FINIS. M M LJ Li n LJ LJ LJ L J LJ LJ LJ M LJ lJ Li Li 90 A BABE” IN THE WOODS. n u ri n n ri LJ n LJ n LJ ra ri u . i j in a fertile valley is the quiet little city of Mt. Vernon. Gamhicr, being a “-1 college town, has little to offer to the wide awake student in the way of ' i r amusement. And when the aforesaid student wishes to have “a time ' t r he hies himself unto that quiet city. After spending a pleasant evening ; with his “mash,” he starts on his journey homeward. It may he on the £ ; : train or in a buggy, or he may use the means which were intended to be J ; J used in case of necessity, (that is when he is broke), his feet. It was on a dark October night that two of Kenyon’s noble sons wished . J n ® . . . ri u fora “time,” yea even earnestly longed for it. So to that city they went. _ j r i 1 ' y Their hearts were light and free. They thought only of pleasure, so happy j % j were they. The first part of the night passed swiftly by, while their gen- A lie “eyes looked love to eyes and each thought only of his merry ! cllc. At length the night, for it was a long night, begins to drag and then again did these wily l oys think of their dear alma mater. As it was long after train time, the only way they could reach old Kenyon, where their f t i . , . . , k. J downy couch was waiting to receive its occupants, was by resorting to a r r l livery man. These two boys were “’flush, and did not care for expenses. J: L g o r rn LJ 9l lj rsi LJ r LJ r-1 LJ r.'i LJ r -1 L J ri L J k J n k J n L J M U r i u n L J r 1 k J k J r 1 u r L J r 1 r i k J k J At a distance of six miles from the beautiful village of Gamhier, situated r 1 L JL JL JL JuJLJLJLJLJtJLJtJL JL JL JL JL! JU JUUU JK JL; JL JLJLJ .J “BAKE IN THE WOODS. n u n u n L J n No sooner was the thing proposed than both heartily concurred, for you know they were “flush.” Now this livery man had a hostler, anti he was a .sturdy fellow, yea even a “cooler.” Everything being ready the start [ u n LJ n l j n u r:i kJ i was made. The faculty of Kenyon know that students do like sleep and fl t, j J J n plenty of it. Nowit so happened that these students were more sleepy rv r that night than the ordinary student is. Hence resigning themselves to r v Morpheus, they expected to be aroused from their peaceful slumbers only when they were to safely alight from the rig in front of old Kenyon. Alas what a sad mistake they had made. It was a cold night but the driver was warm, and drove so as to catch the gentle breezes. Their journey was L J nearly at an end when to their great surprise, they found themselves grace- U fully stretched out on mother earth. The older and hence the wiser was soon on his feet ready to aid in right- l j ing matters, when much to his chagrin his 44 Babe” had disappeared. O, 44 Babe,” O 4‘ Babe,” could he possibly be found any where among the £ U ri L J n u M LI r'l L J M L J r'i L J M LJ M L J n L J r.i L J n L J r:i LJ n L J M LJ n L J K M U r -1 fragments lying scattered on the ground. Not once did he think of this, £ but ran madly down the road crying, help, help, “Babe” is lost, 44 Babe ” £ is lost. And help was near. Another carriage load of students appear r ’’ upon the scene. They hear the cries of the helpless and come to the rescue r t NY hen they reach the place from which the cries came, a poor, withered p-j form gently murmurs, 44 Poor 4 Babe’ is hist; anti even I am bewildered. Do not mind me, but find •Babe. ” The search began. But rll seemed in vain until some considerate fellow proposed to straighten up the buggy ;kJ when lo! there, in the top which was so sadly broken they beheld theobjcct L J of their search. His eyes were closed in slumbers, while he was thinking l J L J only of love and its sweet raptures. He was now carried safely to his Lj home, whence poor “Babe” determined never more to roam. M LJ M LJ n LJ n LJ n L -4 r v LJ n L J rri BJ r:i L J cn LJ rri LJ Q1 LJ 92 nrvvvvvinncinnn.... LJLJLjL JL jL JL JL JL 'JC JL JL'Jt JL J nc ri LJ n LJ M LJ n lj r 1 LJ M LJ r LJ m LJ M LJ LJ n LJ ri LJ aari JL JL J CLASS SUPPER OP '86. inrirTriKinririrviriririririririririririr rvir ! L'A JL A Jk JL JL JkJkJLJkJU JL JkJLJkJk jwjl JLJLJ i ri n M ca ri LJ ri lj ri ri L J ri LJ ri u ri L J n L J ri LJ ri L J n LJ n LJ ri LJ n LJ n LJ n L J n L J n LJ ri LJ L J ri LJ ri LJ n LJ ri LJ n LJ M L J ri LJ n LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri L J n LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ Free flows the wine in storied Killxuirnc hall ; And song, and laughter, echoes from the wall ; It is the night that should make 86, Resound among the fcllws and the oinks. The night wears on as many a song is sung. And Bacchus now has loosened every tongue ; Lord Chase has read his records of the past. From the first deed of freshmen to the last. His high and stately tones call forth loud cheers. And health, and vows of deeds for coming years , How they will rush the class of ’87, And send their war-cry to the highest heaven. Ben Warder next, in minstrel tones, relates. Each man’s ancestry, and his hidden fatc : Whence sturdy Chase and lengthy Clements sprung. And Bates and Brown, in sounding rhymes he sung. ri u ri LJ r i L J ri lj r. 1 m L J ri LJ r 1 LJ ri LJ n LJ l j r 1 L J r 1 LJ r 1 u r 1 L J r 1 r 1 ri u r 1 LJ r 1 u r 1 LJ r.i L J ri L J ri LJ LJ U r 1 LJ ri ri LJ ri LJ nn LJ ri LJ r 1 ri LJ LJ LJ ri LJ rn-:i LJ J rTfnnrir.mririMnnrir ir - r innnrirv mrvvi V iULAJkJU j wu KJLaUWJkJk wJwJwJuJi.JLJ jkJkUJU U CZ f.S£ SCPPEP OP 'EIGHTY-SIX. — Then casting forward his prophetic sight. Foretold their deeds of valor ami of might ; LJ U n lj u n u How each should conquer in the coining strife. And 7iHH and win himself a beauteous wife. n LJ Valor and beauty, love, and ruddy wine, I From Warder’s hand received a touch divine: And well and loud his lusty class-mates swore, To be the Knights of beauty evermore.” Next Fullington,'the orator, arose. And said, “A health, my Boys, I do propose In a full bumper, to our ladies fine;” Then chink the goblets, and down rolls the wine. LJ LJ LJ k J LJ LJ LJ L J U r i L J r LJ LJ r i L J When in full mirth, a frightened voice cries, 4 Then spake the prophet Moses from the dark, Methought, the cry of '85, 1 heard, But ’twas the screeching of a naughty bird.” Hark 1 Ljl jr'irir'’r'ir',r',r',r ,r,,r',r',r',r',r kJWJujLJWJk AJLJLJkAJkJLJLA JL JL JuJLJLJL ririrvirirvirvvirvTririrvinnnnrinnriri k rn LJ n T'1 n u r'l l j ki n n L J r'l U LJ n u r i L J kJ LJ u n LJ n LJ L J LJ n LJ n LJ n n LJ n L J L J LJ n LJ r i LJ n L J LJ r i LJ n CLASS SUPPER OF 1 EIGHTY-SIX. JLJLJLJLJLJLJLJ LJ L J L!i L J LJ LJ L J L J r LJ ri L J L J L J LJ LJ L J L J u J L J L J LJ L J r flfrr 1|mW jLjLJLJuJLJLJLjLJLJLJLJLJLJLJ Again the mirth logins, and rises high. When on the ear their bursts a startled cry ; ••The Sophs, have gained the postern door ; ” And Lady Kilbourne falls upon the floor. Then rose the mighty Pinny, in command, Till far above his comrades he «lid stand ; •• Upon the Sophs,” cried he, “my gallant men,” Our artist best can show what happened then. The tow’ring Captain, with much other prey, Is by the conquering Sophomores borne away, While , in song, laments his vanquished class. In words how valiant, hut in deeds—alas ! Straight to old Kenyon the conquerors go. Leading their captives, in triumphant show ; And there they feast upon the spoils, till morn Begins the eastern hill-tops to adorn. Now, Bacchus, reeling leaves the revel hall ; In Mirpheus arms the tipsy Freshmen fall; And as the chimes call forth to morning prayers, Poor Freshie sleeps oblivious to all cares. 95 r L A n U ri u r i u r i L A ri Li n u u r 'i u ri r i L i r i l J n u n u n r i L i r i L J r i Li r i u r i Li r i Li ri L J r i L J r i L J r i L -I r i Li r i Li LJ r t Li ri Li r i L i r i Li r i Li r i Li r i Li ri Li ri Li ri U FTI Li r t g£j r i Li ir SERMONES FACULTATUM Ut auditur in (onvrntn ri alibi. DRAMATIS I'TRSOAMC. VOLT WILL IlKCOME ACQUAINTED WITH AS YOU INDUCEMENT. PROCEED—A SLIGHT SCENE FIRST. Time—Toward Close of Year 82 and 'S3. (irccky. (Alone.) Another year is gone. To-day completes Three years service as Kenyon’s clean. The latmrs weigh upon me. The morning prayers 1 read; then warning give the boys, who to Mt. Vernon oft have l cen, or from the class room Do too oft absent themselves. Then to my home Retire, to wait the hour when Soph’inores I11 recitation I must meet, who fine Translations give from Harper straight; A fault which I might remedy by written work And some extempore; but to increase My labors is to shorten my days. E’en now My health is preyed upon, which sunny South Can not restore. The vigils, I have kept O’er Mt. Vernon’ luring road, are more 'Phan constitution such as mine can bear. The tales, which through spies from College come. Of midnight poker games and bacchanalian feasts, l o irritate my nerves. One limb long since Has lailcd to act its proper duty, and, lest The malady extend itself from limb to limb, Some plan I must devise, indeed, whereby I my arduous duties may curtail. Let’s sec, 96 M U M U ri Li ri M v J M M Li ri Li n Li ri Li ri ri Li r M Li r 1 M fl M ri u K1 Li Li ri Li ri Li ri Li r t Li ri Li ri ri ej ri LJ ri Li ri Li H Li ri Li ri Li r.i Li Li ri Li ri IlJ ririririririMriririririRiriririririririririf r j LJkAJUk Jt. AJLJLJLJL iL -JL 'JL JlL JkiLiLiLiLiL AiL A A'1 r ir ir iitinr ir ir 'ir ir ir ir 'ir inr r r ,ir innnr LJUJlJuJLJLAJLJL JLJkJLJLAJLAJkJWJkiLjLJWJLJLiL J r SERMO A ES FACUL TA TUM. I have it now, a meeting of the illustrious nine I’ll call. The law which now forbids A student to leave the “hill ” without permit And special grant from me, I’ll have repealed. And he, who seventy-five per cent, or more For his term grade doth get, will lie By my new plan from examination free. (And by the way I never give below.) But one condition more I must impose. lie, who deigns to cut but ten per cent, the duties we assign. Will by this act debarred be of this great privilege. If this my scheme succeeds when heard by my colleagues, My duties then will be to “ name the hymn To hear the Soph’mores read. Then left To sweet contentment. I’ll ride or drive, Or sleep, as suits my taste, until My morning duties call me forth. Merc comes my carriage. To the scribe I'll ride, by whom a meeting shall be called. Until then my plan I will perfect And prepare to meet objections which One or two of the more orthodox will give. Exit. SCENE SECOND. TIME—A few days later—President’s Office. Gr ky. (Alone.) Success doth crown my efforts. It now remains T’ announce my scheme to the fac’lty in force Assembled, and what I entertained At first with serious doubt, becomes a law ; For I have seen and gained consent Of all except----but, soft, here comes The only one I feared, and now my powers Persuasive 1 11 try on him till some one conies T’ interrupt us twain. Enter B-nes. Gr-ky, rising, bows very persuasively. 97 L Jk n 1 u. L J U M r L J r -t L J n l j r L A L J L J n r i u L J M r i L J U n r LJ U r 1 L Jf r t L j| n t j n innnr nr irir rarir SEX MOKES FACULTATUM. Gr-ky. Good evening Professor B. To see you fills me with delight. Your health, 1 hope, is good; yet much I fear. The work upon you placed is more Than man at such an age as yours Endures without great violence to himself. B-nos—Yes, yes, indeed, quite a change I feel In th fifteen years which to my head have brought The down of age, and to my limbs The faltering step of him who almost Three score years and ten has reached. The labors, which 1 now perform In hours three, my physical powers I)o more exhaust, than when at age No more than thine, the class room floor From morn till night I walked, nor felt The need of help; but when my work Was done, as strong as Jove I felt, NN ho, with his trident, shook the world, Or upon u hurled his thunderbolts, by Yulcan forged. Gr-ky, with suppressed irony. Or, Hector, the Trojan hero, when the huge, Round stone, against the foe he cast. But hold, here comes our worthy scribe. t J kJ LJ kJ M M a M L J ri M Enter B-shy, bowing. He shakes hands with both, at the same ti « aaytftg: A most delightful day, and to meet You both. I'm tilled with joy unfeigned. Gr-ky and B-nes are fortunately relieved from responding to this com pliment by the m rw of Hoc. C-lv-11, Pr-xy and Uncle Si. P P°n which Gr-ky. to avoid the usual “gush ” and “ How of soul,” calls the meeting to order and announces its object. B-nes, rising hastily : 1 won’t agree to any such thing. For forty years I’ve taught, and 1 Yet have to pass to higher grade L 98 rj r r r r r r r r r r r r r-ir ir ir innr Uu jljUl Jlj„ jUuJUUWJk JL JLJuJuJ u -tu SEE MO A ES FACUL TA 7 £ A . u ------------- A man who has not passed the test LJ n L-4 r t L . r i u LJ U k J LJ Which in examination I do give. Can you suppose that I will now Consent to change that plan Which for so many years has served Me well ? No, and echo answers no. Pr-xy begs leave to speak a word or two. And with his clear cut phrase And pointed argument, such as Juniors hear In lectures on induction, that he’s wrong, Conviction sends to the heart of him Who did just speak. Pr-xy. My dear and learned friend, you must admit ir JLJ r i LJ That this an age of progress is, and to meet Th demands of such an age, we must a (feet A change, and ever and anon present A thing or two that’s new. W’y, my dear sir. E’en that great work which I did complete Aud publish to the world not many years ago. In which I did treat of points and lines Of curves and planes and loci of them all. E’en this, I say, is found by this learned age, T abound in mistakes, so many and of such a kind. That I have been compelled, as very many know, T’ correct, revise and publish once again. Else I would lose that fame which I have, And more do covet ; and all the logics too LJ ri LJ I find are far behind this age of mental worth. To meet the wants, therefore, of students here. And elsewhere, too, I such a work In preparation have, in which I’ll treat Especially of induction, which I have made So clear by frequent lectures to each successive class. Do I make the matter clear? I hope I do. Who could resist ? ir ir ir ir r jLJLJLJs Ld LJ LJ ii B-nes. O, yes, I ••cave.” 99 Mr w ir 'irw tr MMnrv w MnrinnMMnr IA JUl L k JLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJL JL JL JL JL JLJk JL JL JL Jk Jk. ririMrviMMriMcinririracirir3Mr!iririnnrvi L JLJkJkJUJLJUJkJLJLJLJLJLJkJLJLJLJUJkJLJLJUkJkAj SERMOXES FA Cl L TA TL. J . L -i r i L Jk r i k j r i l j M LJ r i n L 4i-as r i As a matter of courtesy 11 Doc ” was asked his opinion. “ Doc ”—The plan to me teems good ; but for my life In Pr-xy's argument I can not see the point. As the whole matter had been worked up beforehand, further discussion unnecessary. The question was put and carried. After which you I flight have heard the following conversation, if you could have tW it L, jo listen to it: r i t -i “Uncle Si.”—It Baits all what changes time brings, and I’ll venture L.4omc of those Seniors will think it time to 4Si-gh” before they get seventy- L Jve in law. r i £ C-lv-11.—They will have to Cull full many a page of grammar and Lexicon if they get through in French. J • Doc.”—It’s only men of “ Sterling worth that will pass in Physics. M Gr-ky.—In an undertone, but so H-nes hears it: Me w ill be a very Rusty boy w ho fails in Greek. LJ IV-ncs.—NVcll, well, if tho c arc not the Boniest puns I ever heard. H-shy.—Southward let us go. L J They went, and at the door opened, a Freshman on the path was heard L. ay: • I'll bet that will be a D— of a fellow to get along with in [[ jjnalytics next year.” TsZ LJ r i -------- L J [ ] SCENE THIRD, r i Time—beginning of year ’S4 and 85. r 1 After a general talk as to the prospects of the college for the year, and plan of work to be pursued, H-nes, suddenly rises as if struck with • n idea, and says : I move this honorable board 1 hat wc such provisions make. That those of us who wish May educate our daughters here. Doc.” A second I do make to this proposed plan. L J r -i L J r t L J r t L J r 1 L J r 1 LJ r fa___ 'l '’Microscope can be had at twenty-five cents each. Apply to Ravelin Board. IZ 100 r t LJ L .L Jk JL Jk JL JLJL JL jl ji 11 4 M LJ M LJ M LJ M k J M kJ M kJ M LJ LJ ri LJ ri LJ n LJ r;1 LJ r 1 LJ n L J n L J ri LJ ri lj ri l j ri lj n LJ M LJ ri L J ri LJ ri LJ n LJ r.i LJ ri LJ n lj ri LJ r 1 LJ r 1 lj ri LJ n LJ LJ ri lj r 1 LJ ri J ri LJ ri kJ ri lj a r'l JLJLJkJkJLJkJkJLJkJLJLJLJLJLJCJLJLJkJkJULJ-J rvirir irirnrinnncinnr inrinnrvinnnn Gr-ky. You've heard the motion all. Pr-xy. r t k A r t t a r t k A r-t k A n k Ji M k A r t k A n k j n k A n u n k ji rn k-i M k j r t kj n k A rrt kj n k j r.i kj n kj r.i kj r i LJ n kj n k j r:i k j r.n u r i k j n u n u n k A n l j n k j n k-i n k j r i k J r k j n k j n k j fwi CJ n kj n • . rtnnr 5EFM0XES FACUL TA TUM. Remarks ? You do forget, I fear, that rtis ‘gainst The genius of these institutions to pass A an-J9 law ; and what is more 1 know the students will object And already much complaint I hear. That we did condescend, last year, T’ admit a maiden of the town. B-ncs. All you say is very good ; but I must say, As often I have done to pupils in my class, You're wrong however. That we have not the power, I know, to pass a general rottf law. But simply to admit our own young maidens fair To give them benefit of minds more masculine Is quite a different thing. And much expense we’ll save and learning gain. Doc. With my aged friend I heartily agree. And as to objection number two of our cx-Presidcnt You know my friend, that students must Of something complain ; better this, than worse. B-shy. I would much regret indeed, if aught we did T’ oppose our honored founders’ will and that Of our beloved Bishop. But in faith I see no serious wrong that can accrue From such a step as this, and I think With gen’ral satisfaction it will meet. Rise you know I'd withold nor give consent. As yet not much acquainted am I here. So with the major part I’ll vote Until a better knowledge I shall have. lOI n k j M k J n LA r k A n k A n k A r k A n rA k A r kj r i k A r i k A n k A n k A r 'i k A n k A r:i k A r i k A r t k A r i k A n k A r i k A r.i k A M k A r i k A r t k A r i k A ri k A n k A r i k A r t k A M k A n k A T' k A n k A M k A n k A M k A M k A r y k A «ririMr ir ir ir nnnr irir k X A .X - k J k Jk J - A k -ik -Ik -Ik -Jk -Ik Jkilk -Ik J rmnnnnnnnnnrir inn?nnrir?nr inrvri JkJLiJkJkJk JL Jkl jIkiJki SEX MOVES FACULTATUM. r 'i LJ L J L J r i Whereupon the vote was taken and the resolution passed by an over- whelming majority—C-l-11—e only voting in the negative, whether from J n u r i kj u kJ r a K.J k J k i ki r i his utter despair of ever being able to be benefited by it or what, was not learned. At any rate the recitation rooms of 'S4, ’85, '86, are now graced with “ye lovely form, ye flowing tresses, ye smiling countenance of ye vil- r lage maiden fair.” U “ A thing of beauty is a joy forever ; It’s loveliness increases ; it will never Pass into nothingness.” The quotation applies to the plan, not the maidens.® It is not usual for an author to place his notes in the main work, but “ variety is the spice of life.” L J n TO THE PUBLIC. k J k J jnny ; that is we intended to “rip” the faculty a few times and also some of the students. We hope these people will not feel slighted, for we It was the intention of the author to continue this work to some length; but fearful of its reception by the public, an uncertain individual to deal J with, he has thought best to give only enough, at present, to show the gen- eral plan of the work and an idea of the style of composition. And if we find that the public can appreciate it, it is our design to continue its pro- J duction. Another inducement to presenting it now in its unfinished state is that wc were kindly offered space in the Reveille and knowing the wide- spread popularity of this publication, thought it a suitable medium through which to reach the people and our anxiety to know our fate prevented our waiting another year. It was ou intention also to make the work rather funny ; will try yet to do them justice “The marble waiteth,’ and so does E AfTHoR. L J r i LJ ri LJ ri lJ LJ LJ LJ I J 69 . LJ irmnnt a k j k j r 1 k j kJ ra LJ kj ra LJ r:annr 102 kJkJkJWAJkA JIL JL Jk. L L JkJLJLJLJLJ L JL U n L -J U n u n L J r.i u n u n u n u r.:i L. -4 n L A L J n L J n LJ n u n LJ n LJ n ri LJ n n u u n u n kj n LJ n u u ri u n r. i u n u r:i 4. J u u rn Ci n kj n C!1 LJ n u REMINISCENCES. Did you ever stop to think Of all the different tastes Of Boys who go away to school So oft’ their time to waste ? Of the various ways in which These boys, from morn till night. Will carry on outrageously, And shock our sense of right. If such is not the case, forsooth, You’ll please lend us your ear. And in stanzas, few but sweet. You’ll learn what some do here. Now, there’s-----------, you know, Who hails from Michigan ; He’s quite a lady's man. If they don’t perceive the f o:o. It may seem to you quite curious. For a most surly look has he. Such as one is like to find Dart from a bull-dog’s ey-e. Yet almost every afternoon. It would surely make you laugh. To sec so many children With him, coming down the path. He’s with these Kids so very much, And so often at the house, That it’s come to be a question grave. Whether he’s a Sop’xnore or a nurse. 103 JkJkJkAJ M LJ r,i kiJ r:i LJ n By n LJ n LJ ri LJ r i LJ r. t LJ r.i LJ r:i r.ii n LJ LJ LJ n u kJ n LJ r i LJ n L J r i L J r 7i LJ n L J na L j n L J r..T LJ ita LJ n LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ L J tnnnnr.i JLJLJL'JLJLJ rmrinnnnnnMnnnrinnnr ir u J1. JU JkJkiL ik Jk iw Jk. JljL J Jk JkJvJL J - JL A'EM X SCEXCES. _______ mnr nra «ii JL.JLJI.J r.i r i l - u L J r a k j r t k j n u r i k j r n k j M U r'i u r i k j r l j r'i k j n ku r k j r i k j n k j r i k j r i k j r k j k j r-i k j r i kj r i k j r'i k j k J k J r't k j r i k j r i k j n r n t j r i Choose which you please, as for us, Of this, more we’ll say not a word ; Hut this we will say, if you will permit. He could’nt find time to work on the hoard. There’s-----------, also, who spendelh his time. In playing at billiards and pool; Came which many a one has tried, And made himself quite a fool. Hut-----------is not «if this kind, And if you see him play one game or two, I know that your verdict will be, He’s mighty slick with the cue. Hut this is not all, for ’tis said. That often to Vernon he goes. And w hen he comes back, it would shock you to see, In what a sad plight are his clothes. Just after a 44 time. such as this, Ila«l you been down in the west-end You might have heard him remark, •• Hold me! or I’ll hurt some of my friends. lie’s also been known to break glass. And smash up his lamp at same time; To visit the Dean the next day, Whose words will not work into rhyme. An«l yet, he has quite a slick tongue, And when he’s braced up looks quite a saint ; And if you think there’s a better masher In the whole school, I wish to tell you there a’int. Hut not to take up too much o your time, We’ll pass on to-----------, the dude ; Hut we’ll not be very rough on him, I cst you think we’re rather too ru«le. We’d like to say something about his walk. Hut really we don’t know how ; He says it’s the regular Hroadway style— It look more like that of a rm r i n n n k J L J n kj r i kJ ri LJ n u n LJ r t k j rn k j r y LJ ra k j r i r'i LJ ra LJ r k j k j kJ ra r 1 r i r i k 4 ri r t 4 i°4 LJ Mrinrirv rv'innnr nnr r kJ.JUuJLJ. Jk.kjULJk.Ju uk JL j . J. itrir v inr iMr ir v i -4k Jk JkJkJk jljljljlJ r.i L J n LJ n u u LJ ri LJ n LJ n L J n LJ LJ n L J n LJ r.i LJ n LJ n L J n LJ r.i LJ r.i LJ P.1 L J n L J n LJ n L J ri LJ LJ ri LJ ri LJ n LJ n LJ n LJ R3 LJ LJ LJ r.i LJ n LJ r.i H r.i LJ r.i LJ ri LJ nnrv iJLJ Jk KEMIKISCEXCES. There’s P-r-x-y, loo, I had almost forgot, Neither Senior, Junior, Freshman nor Soph, But you’ll please give rein to your patience. While something I say of a “ Prof.” Now he is a most beneficent man. And, in Mathematics, of great renown ; And, when it comes to donations for Kenyon Day, Base Ball, Reveille, or Anything else of the kind. Me gives more than any in town. But if ever you’ve been in his class, You know that some qualities are minus; And this is the way with his gifts. You could put them all in the sinus (of your eye). He dotes on his powers of instruction. And thinks he can teach you quite “ nice ” ; So, to the K----- I)----Committee last year, He gave fifty dollars worth of advice. Now, timely advice’s a good thing. And should not be carelessly cast aside; But without some money to back you. The marc will be difficult t' ride. But for this he has an excuse. Of which none of you should be bereft ; Last Fall he ran a political race, But oh ! how “ bad ” he got left. The point is, it took his spare cash, And his wallet he now must recruit ; For in a few years, should he turn the right trump, He expects to again follow suit. And we hope, his kindness to them. The Students will all lemrmber, And when he again into politics comes They will assistance kindly tender. 105 J u JL JL JL JL JL JL- 'ir tr ir in JL JL JL JL J rn LJ r.i LJ ra L J r.i LJ r i LJ i L J ri L J ri L J r 3 L J M L J ri L J r i L J r.i L J r 1 L J r.i L J L J ri L J ri L J r i L J r'1 L J ri L J H L J ri L J ri L J r.i L J ri L J ri LJ r.i L J n L J r.i L J r 1 ri ri L J W:3 L J ri L J r 3 LJ LJ ri L J ri LJ innr’tr 1 JLJLJLJLJ REMINISCENCES. rirmnrar: | JLJL JL JL JL.- rn LJ ■ M rn L J ri LJ r.:i U'J n LJ n LJ n LJ u I5JI U n LJ LJ r.:i L J HPI LJ r.i L J m LJ n LJ r ’i L J n L J r.'i L J rr LJ r.t LJ r.n LJ n m LJ n LJ m LJ Bp on BU n rn LJ on LJ Bn LJ r.n LJ L-i n LJ nn LJ rn LJ_ My 44 N—ph—w” s also a man of great mind. And loves to win in a race; And, because he could'nt be Editor-in-chief, lie gave his brother Charley his place. But he has a good 41 deal ” in his hands, Which takes up lots of his time ; lie’s Kenyon Day Orator, you know, And tutors from eight until nine. And engagements quite frequently has With the members of the nine (Profs.); The cause of which vou will see. By reading previous verse, first line. We hope, as far as they can. Those mentioned will take this as a joke ; And if we’ve done anything wrong. We are sorry to say. We're glad of it. 106 n LJ n LJ ri LJ n LJ r.n LJ n LJ r.n LJ n LJ r i LJ n LJ n LJ rn LJ n LJ n LJ n LJ n LJ LJ r n LJ rn LJ LJ n L J rri LJ r i LJ rn L J n n LJ r i LJ n L J n LJ rn LJ rn LJ rn r n L J n LJ n LJ n LJ rn L-l n LJ LJ L -I LJ122 L J M L J ra LJ r a LJ ra L J ri L J ra L J r a L J n LJ n L J ra L J n u ra LJ n LJ ra L J n L J ra L J r a L J ra LJ n LJ n L J ra L J n LJ r a LJ ra L J n L J n L J n L J ra L J ra LJ n LJ r'i L J n L J M L J n L J L J n L J n LJ ra u n n QUOTATIONS, MADE BY OUR WISE HEADS FOR THE REVEILLE. FACULTY, “ Bii.lv “There’s small choice in rotten apples.” •“ He was a wonderful man : an extraordinary man ; a man of broad intellect—broad intellect.” “ Grf.f.ky ”—“ He bore a paunch A paunch of mighty bulk before. Which still he has a special care To keep well crammed with thrifty fare.” “ BoNES ’—“Fierce for the lil erties of wit, and bo I 1, We still defy the Romans as of old. ' “ Prexy ”—“He hath no friends, but who are friends from fear. Who, in his direst need, will fly from him.’’ Bushy”—“Trust him but little who doth raise To one height both great and small, And lets the sacred crown of praise. Smiling on the head of all.’ •• Dt’TCHY ” — “Love reigns a very tyrant in my breast. Attended on his throne by all his guard. Of furious wishes, fears, and nice suspicions.” “ Devil ”—“Ol manners gentle, of affections mild, In wit, a man—simplicity, a child. 107 JL JL JL JL JL J ra LJ ra L J ra LJ r,a LJ r a LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra L J r.a L J ra L J ___________B■ LJ ra L J r a L J r a L J r a L J ra L j r.a L J r.a L J ra L J r a l j r a l j r a L J ra L J r a l J r a l J r a L J r a L J r n l J r a L J r a L J ra L J r a L J r.a L J ra l J ra LJ ra L J r.a LJ ra LJ r a LJ nnr LjLJL JUt JLjL ri u n LJ M L'J ri u n UJ i QUOTATIONS. SEMINARY FACULTY. i “ With beating hearts the dire event they wait, i n u r i n Li ri u r i L J M L J i r i u L f r i Li r i i. -i M L J r i IL J r i n L J L J ri LJ r-i u n n Li M Li ri Li M Li r i Li r i LJ ri LJ n Li ri LJ ri LJ n LJ M LJ rr LJk Anxious, and trembling for the birth of fate,’ 41 Jimmy”—41 But, of the two, less dangerous is the offence. To tire our patience, than mislead our sense.” “Then mounts Jimmy, and in one la y tone, Through the long, heavy, painful pages drawls on. “Doc J.”—“Amazed, confused, he found his powT expired, Resigned to fate, and with a sigh retired.” 44 Doc. B.”—“lie could raise scruples dark and nice. And, often solve ’em in a thrice ; As if divinity had catched The itch on purpose to be scratched.” SENIORS, BknkpicT -“Music hath charms to soothe the savage. To split a rock or 44 bust ” a cabbage.” Bloodgood—“But, ah ! she's gone, she’s gone, and never. Mine such waking bliss can be ; Oh ! I would sleep, would sleep forever. Could I thus dream of thee.” Douglas— Damn with faint praise, assent with civil leer. And without sneering teach the rest to sneer, Willing to wound, and yet afraid to strike, Just hint a fault, and hesitate dislike.” {«not — 4Scc what a grace is seated on my brow ! ” J UN kin—“Of all wild beasts preserve me from a tyrant, And of all tame • ,a flatterer.” Taylor— ' Age can not wither him, nor custom stale His infinite variety.” Toon—“Longings sublime, and aspirations high.” Wariilow—“His lips so rich in blisses. Sweet petitioners of kisses ; Poutingncss of bland persuasion, Ripely seeing love’s invasion.” 108 iMnnMnr r rnnrir r riMMrnririMr- ILjLJLJLJLJLJMIIBiaLJLULUUULUByUDULIBaL EL IL J r i LJ n LJ n LJ ri LJ r i LJ n LJ r i LJ rs L J ri LJ ri LJ n LJ LJ r.i LJ ri LJ LJ M LJ ri LJ n L J n LJ n LJ n LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ n L J n LJ n ri LJ r i L J n LJ n LJ ri LJ T'1 Pi LJ r'i LJ n LJ LJ rri L j ri LJ ULJUJLJUJwJLJkJUJLJkJWJkJwJtAJLJkJLJLJLA QUOTATIONS. n u M u r i u r i k J n k J P.1 k J n ri LJ n k j r i I j ri k J n L J r i k 4 ri lj ri ft. 4 n k 4 n kj r 4 kJ r.i u n ft. 4 r i k j n ft. -4 ri n kj n ft. J p r 1 L4 n ft. j ri kj n n k4 n JUNIORS, 4i I„o! all the elements of love are here.” Ayres—“ 1 have no other but a woman's reason; I think it so because 1 think it so.” Benedict— Placed on this Isthmus of middle State, A being darkly wise, and rudely great.” I « i E—“Sweet pouting lips, whose color mocks the rose.” FklTSCH— I know a hawk from a hand saw.” Hollow a v—•‘All hail him victor in both gifts of song. Who sings so loudly, who sings so long ” Mil.mine — 44 All orators arc dumb when beauty pleadeth.” Peters—•• Had sigh'd to many, tho he lov’d but one. And that lov'd one —alas! could not be his.” Webster vo lovely berries moulded on the same stem. Taitan—“ What cracker is this same, that drafs our cars. With abundance of superfluous breath.” Bates SOPHOMORES. “To suckle fools, and chronicle small beer.” “And rash enthusiasm, in good society, Were nothing but a moral inebriety.” ri Clements—“A man may smile and smile and be a villain.” Chase— For finer or fatter El k J ri ft. j n Ne'er.ranged in a forest, or smoked in a platter.” Cox—“ For none more likes to hear himself converse.” k4 Grant—“My Lord advances with adjusted mein, Smit with majestic pleasure, to ! e seen. l J HARDY—“ And all my dreams of better life above. But close in one eternal gush of love.” Mayo—“ He fell upon whate'er was offer’d—like A priest, a shark, an alderman or pike.” IO9 nrmnrwir r - nnriririririr w jnnr kJLJL JL Jk Jk Jk Jk Jk 4k Jk JL 4k Jk Jk Jk Jk Jk Jl JLJkJk inriri JLJLJ - 4 ri • kJ r.l kJ r. 1 k j r 1 k4 n ri k'J ri ftj'ji r.i kJ r 1 k'Jf r 1 u ri k J r.i u A r 1 kJ r 1 u ri u n k A r:1 Li’A ri k A ri k'4 ri ri kJ r 1 LG Lii 18 I r.i krJ ri ri kj r 1 V'J ri kJ ri - k'J ri LJ r 1 LJl U r 1 k j r 1 r 1 k4 ir' r.i•'.i jk. kj.j 4 ir.viMMriinMnnnHnri QUOTA 770XS. FRISmiH. Benedict, C. K.—-“And all his looks a calm disclose Of innocence and truth.” L A r 1 ki J ri k A L J r i k A r t L A n u n L -I r k J lj L J r i k J n k j L A k A ri kJ L J L J U r i ki r i u r i kJ LA L J k J n kj r t k j k j r i U r k j kj u r i k A r i kj k j kj u r i u M k A T 1 r mnnrvinnnnnnnnr kJkJLJUUJkJkJk ■y, with all thy faults I love thee still.” Benedict, F. P.—“ D — Bowman—“ And cover’d o’er with knobs and pains Each void receptacle for brains.” Brown—“Thy love is lust, thy friendship all a cheat. Thy smiles hypocrisy, thy words deceit.” CI.AYPO0LE—41 Quoth he, to bid me not to love Is to forbid my pulse to move, My beard to grow, my ears to stick up, Or, when I’m in a-------, to hiccup.” Conger—“ Fair nature’s sweet simplicity With elegance refin’d.” TULLER, ] 44 Who shall decide when doctors disagree, Cox, j And soundest casuists doubt, like you and me.” Ff.rkis— Weary, stale, fat, and unprofitable.” FU 1.1.1 T.TON— 4 Heaven knows how seldom things are what they seem. 4iRANGER—44 Your words are like the notes of dying swans, Too sweet to last.” 14 No ass so meek, no ass so obstinate.” Or her, ) 11 W OCR, I H xrian'1 i ' k°vc seldom haunts the breast, where learning lies.” 11 OLE Rook—44 No young divine, new b neficcd, can be More pert, more proud, more positive than he.” LanYIU’kn —“ Fantastic, frolicsome and wild, With all the trinkets of a child.” Kf.1I)—“ O, he’s as tedious as a tired horse, A ranting wife; worse than a smoky chimney.” Scranton—“The wealthy curled darling of our nation.” Sf.asongooi — 44O, while you live, tell truth And shame the devil.” Steri.inc;—14 A wolf in sheep’s clothing.” Stri ttoN—“The hashful child's side—long look of love.” White—44 Lost, strayed, or stolen.” Young I ' 4WC S l e deep pure fountain of youug life.” I IO r.i LJ ri lj r.i kj ri lj n kA r i k j ri LJ ri k j ri LJ LJ ri LJ r.i LJ n LJ LJ n L J n LJ r i LJ ri LJ r,i LJ ra LJ r i lj ri LJ n L J LJ ri LJ LJ r i lj r.i L J ri LJ LJ LJ r i LJ r i LJ r 1 LJ n LJ r.i LJ ri LJ ri LJ r.i kJ r i LJ AL JL JL JL. JL JL JkJ UJLJkJwJWJLJLJLJWJLJLJLJLiLJl.AJLJLJkJWJkJLJkJLJLi ri u n u ri u r i u n LJ n L J n l j ri u ri u ri u n u ri u ri u ri u n u n u n u n u Announcement Extraordinary! KENYON TO THE FRONT ! COMING I I lie undersigned take great pleasure in announcing to the amusement j loving public that our great and unequalled collection of Zoological, j Ornithological and Ophidian curiosities will be exhibited at Gamhicr, 'i dunng a short season, prior to the Annual Commencement. Students of nature, students of science, savants in biology, and the n u relearned of all divisions of human love, will be repaid by a visit to our unlimited, universal and unparalled museum of nature’s curiou , as well r a revolting specimens. J: Remember! A dime and a half pays the bill ! Children in arniN half J price ! !! U An attractive and special feature of our exhibition is, that each specimen k J l ears the name of its class in nature, as well a- being ornamented with the I, j name of some distinguished individual made famous in some department £ j of nature's occult science. Mention may here be made of a few of our numerous attractions and specimens, to give the world some faint idea of our ponderous proportion- . In our magnificent, unparalled and unprecedented street pageant, in M addition to an immense number of wild animals collected from all cpiarter U M of ttie universe, together with over five hundred men, women and chib r dren, who comprise the stars of this colossal combination of all that i curious; and our ten brass bands, in full costume, under the directorship of the world-renowned musical prodigy, Sh;no Piccolo Solo DKl. Las - thurno; together with a thousand and one beautiful, rare and costly n in nnririrBrvir r riririnrirvTnrirarv Mnnri u n k A r i k j r i LJ r i k A n k A r i L A n k j r i k j n k A r i k j ri Li r:i Li n k-i r 'i k j r t k j r.r.i Li r i Li r i Li r i Li r.i Li r'i Li r i Li r i L J r i k j ri Li Li Li r .1 Li n Li r i Li r i Li r Li Li r i Li r i Li r i k j n k j ri L J « ljlj ■ rNr “irtririririnnnnnnnHMnr M L ju A L JLJLJ1.JLJLJW JkJWjk ik ik JLJk JLJL JLJL Jk AAAAi ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINAR Vf c i — u ] specimens, we present for the first time, in the history of the arena, the following rich, rare and unique tableaux. The first in order, being— r i L A r x “VENUS AND HER COURT, ri k i ki n k j n v J n ki r x Li Y y riding on a magnificent golden chariot, which is drawn by our great j: Y Brazilian ass. k i . n Li MMR. AiX LPHINA h KITSCH, k J the character of Vents, is seated upon a lofty throne. personating t encircled by a bevy of most beautiful virgins, who form her court. Among 1 r -i whom arc such well-known names as Mme. Albkrta Halstead, Mme. r i r x Charlotte Dk Mum inf. and Mme. Dof.bickto Scranton. r t kJ 1 his exquisite tableau must be seen to be appreciated. It alone is worth p Y -J £omC a thousand miles to behold. Next, in a superb silver boat, drawn by our mammoth mastodon, comes k J n “JUNO AND HER PEACOCKS.” Mmk. Grande Rapidso Mkrckrk, who personates Jt'NO, is represented as sitting in the middle of the boat, on a raised dais, with her two pea- k 4 ri Li x cocks beside her, on cither side. Signor Rogf.ro Hanson Peters l. j 'as kindly consented to personate the one, in the absence of Mr. GEORGE Washington Dorman Webster, while Y Signor George Clarke Cox r represents the other. No more exquisite picture can be imagined. Lastly, in an exquisitely carved brazen chariot, comes k J r i k j r 'i k A r i “DIANA AND THE CHASE.” Diana is represented by the charming and lovely Miss Bowman. She u J s C'IU PPC with all the instruments and paraphernalia of the far-famed r X goddess of old. At hei feet, with an arrow through his noble care . X lies the Kt. Rev. • Bishop ’ Chase, who bears testimony to the fair goddess’s r 1 r nrowrvi b i n ki n u n ki ri r i ki r t Li r t ki r i ki M ki ki n ki ri ki ri ki n r ' t prowess. r i I his tableau is the beau-ideal of perfection. Without taxing the patience of an indulgent public, at too great length, we will now present a few of our specimens. immg the numerous rare and costly exhibits, we take pleasure in 1 k J r t ki saying, that we have rescued science from her doubtors and placed k A 1 12 n ki ki r t ki n k i L i ri Li L J r? ir iriMririririririMriririfri JkAiLJLJlAAA A-LJt-J ■ - - - .« U .IF k Jk Jk ik Jk JL J L A k Jk Jk A k JLJL nnnnnnnnnnr innnnnrw inrnnmn k jLJWJkJLJkJLJLJLJLjLJLJLJLJL - L JtJLJl .auuk AJLikA J ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDIXAR V! u u fcj r 4 Geology upon as exact a plain, as that noble science rendered forever r famous, by the immortal Legendre. We present for the first time, in the present age, the only living speci- L J men of I he L.J r:1 u n r i k A r t u n LJ n PACHYDERMATA SEASONGOODENS1S, the ancient Mammoth Mastodon, the only living remnant of the Gfolo iml k J period. THE DOUBLE HUMPED MASTODON, i whom the proprietors have honored with the name ol Pill LI I' SHERIDAN 'r Seasonoood, in remembrance of this gentleman's valuable contributions {: k A to Geology. This huge and mammoth monster, after months of privation k A T . m S ■ a _ — I .... ..«a a n a a • lb.. 4 . i f 4 J • • •, m Mil. I O V A ■ ill I A u r i u M LJ r -i k J r i k J n k j and severe exertion, was captured at the foot ol Mi. Ararat his favorite g j grazing place. k j Next comes the only specimen of the PHYSETER MACRO! KPIIALUS UOPENSIS, n L A k A r ’i u r LJ []nr the AIR SPOUTING WHALE, ever captured. Said to have more u capacity for wind than any living creature, ince time began. ut ol i, j j respect for the immense service which EDWARD ANCK Bopk. has done t« j wind-spouting animals, the management have clone his memory honor, hy n L A n k J M k J n LJ r 1 k J r i LJ naming this rare and curious animal after him. r1 Now, beware! Here comes the great double horned ASINUS ONAGER HANCOCK, [] otherwise called the BRAZILIAN ASS, which, owing to the excessive r i tariff upon Brazilian exports, is one of the most costly specimens of our r 1 collection. In some res| ecis he is almost human: having Ids period «’I r J ri obstinate moods, when he becomes almost unmanageable, even in the r i ribands of severe and cruel masters, thereby making himself a terror to ri women and children, k a Captured near the great water-sheds of the Andes, his capacity for water r k J exceeds that of any five animals of the collection. The proprietors have felt in duty bound to name this wonderful speci- U £ j men after the world renowned fneJradt and tariff question expounder Lawrence P. H ancock. Behold our great, [jj LLAMA STERRETTO!!! A beautiful Peruvian Jama captured at immense expense. Ills main j defen e being through the mouth; making him a somewhat disagreeable j k 1 113 ri is • i w IS3ElSSSXrXSX3SZiS!S3C - - k J r T k J r n innnr in k UJkJLJL AXXOUXCEMENT EXTRAORDIXAR Y! --------- jlj ri u n L i ri L J ri animal 'or ladies and children in his angry moods. His capacity to throw lj £ j noxious spittle is staggering to the wildest imagination. Owing to the devotion expended by Harky Lardnek Sterrett upon [ ] n L J r the salivary glands, the owners recognize it to be a just tribute to name n r this animal after him. u U n The next specimen is the lj ri r LJ BOS TAURUS: VAR BENEDICTUS, fsm L. j or the Sacred Hull of the Hindoos. This is a perfect specimen in all respect . L1 j IIis mild, benevolent face, and his otherwise comely appearance making lj J him the universal object of worship in the heathen and pagan world. Owing to his devotion to the subject of improved methods of worship, 1 we feel that a sympathizing world will feel grateful, that we have named v r t this rare specimen for George A. Benedict. Probably the most wonderful specimen in our collection, for size, beauty J L-l r 1 Li n Li T'1 Li r i and strength, is our KJ rTI u CAMELOPAR DAI IO HARLANSIS. He is the greatest of nil African streaked giraffes. He should lie seen u n be appreciated. He is the king of the race ; the most monstrous and ter- t n rible of his kind. He has, at great risk of life, and an enormous amount r of money been brought somewhat into subjection. Owing to his long study of architectural elevation, and his careful atten ri J: tion to musical pitch, we have felt it appropriate to name this animal for L.i William Otis Harlan. Li ri Till: FELIS ONCA WILLIAMSENSIS. n otherwise the great American Jaguar is one of the most celebrated animals £ of our collection, having, but within a short time, attempted the destrue- £ i tion of his masters. Of a moat unforgiving nature, he has the reputatum r U of lacerating each hand that attempts to feed him. His reputation for dc- L J Owing to his intimate study of this peculiar class of beasts we have U Lj thought it wise to name this specimen for CHARLES I . WILLIAMS. In our extensive collection of the finny tribe, we have a rare and mag- L j J mticent specimen of the genus. E2 r’ 114 r. rvinrv virinnnnr?ir.mrinnr ir LJ.JLJLJLJLJL JLJLJLJLJkJLjLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLA.LJLJ n________________________________________________ L J structivcness has caused the management to keep him closely confined. U r i rvvirv ririrviririnrinrirvvinr nnnnn LJWJLJkJE LJULJL'UCJ SJUJUJfije lbJU iLiliaK'AJKifiAJ ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY ! —---------------------- lj CATASTOMUS DUDLEY ., SUCKER. r.n l j r i i. j r i u n LJ n LJ . u n r of the Grr family ; popularly called the n 1 he evident effort of this specimen to enhance popularity by servile obei- L l j. sance approaches semi-intelligence, and affords an interesting study for the - Pisciculturist. Owing to his study of polite life, and his unabated labors to please, we £ j have honored his reputation in this direction, by naming this specimen for £ Arthur Stanhope Dudley. One of our rarest curiosities; an almost unsolvable puzzle ; partaking of j M LJ n LJ ri LJ r'i the fish tribe, by reason of his scaly habit, and of the reptile genus, because J of his treacherous methods, has at last been classified as one of the ancient r r race of ICHTHYOSAURUS DOUGLASURUS. His cunning and design are wonderful to behold and a study of the habits of this animal is well worth the admission fee. LJ ri LJ r i LJ ri LJ ri LJ Owing to his patient study of genealogy ami his rare contributions to ;; j family pedigree the management have felt that they have repaid a debt,U due from an obliged world, by naming him for Joshua Douglas. Among the curious specimens from man’s dominion strictly, we have the „ j pleasure of presenting for the first time, a great rt SOUTH AMERICAN DOUBLE-FACED BOY. ri L J r • L J r a L J This specimen, although in all other respects being one person, with one' r-i organization, is capable of two processes of mind at the same time— . t. — | speaking of the same subject in two distinct line?, of thought to different r r persons. On account of his great researches in the purely intellectual field, we re-r n L -4 g.ird it as due to his celebrity, to name this specimen for Francis Thomas Anderson Junk in. LJ L J L J L J LJ The management regret to say, that in removing their immense den con- j taming the rarest and most complete collection of baboons, apes and mon- keys on the face of this earth, from the canvas to the railway, one side g vc j b J r t ri way, allowing one large collection nearly all to escape. j L J R! LJ LJ . .e r n 115 lj Bi r.i n LJ L j wiMrJirv vi L JL jl JL- JCUUaL’JflBBnBUBBBBBBBroJb JL r ir nnrvr iMnninrinriMnririMr nnmn UJLAJuJtJkJWJWJkJLJuAJLJ JLJkJkAJkJkAJLJkAJU AXXOUXCEMEXT EXTRAORDIXARY! MONKKV whose rare devotion and earn- have induced the management to £ff r.7i LJ U r'i u M U Li UJ Li n Li m Li Li Li r:i n Li r?i Li Li n r ' r:ir tr nr k.Lil Jk Jl r.i Li ri LJ Li n u n Li n Li ri Li n Li Li n Li r.i Li n Li r Li n Li n L i n Li n Li r.i Li n Li r 3 Li n Li r.i Li r..i Li n Li Li n Li ri Li n Li Li ri Li Li Li r.i Li Li ri Li Li ri Li nr irirnrnnr iMMrnnrvnnrv-i JkiLikiLiLikiLiLiLik JLJk Jkiki.ikiLi-i n Lfti r i L i ----------------- The entire collection was recaptured save one large specimen of the BENGAL APE, whose amusing and capering motions will attract the most casual observer. We have named them for the distinguished naturalist, Georgf. Clarence Holloway, One magnificent type of the true and royal ASIATIC BABOON whose affectionate obsequious manner has induced the management to honor the L i name of one of nature’s devotees, r t David Isinglass IIobbs. Li by naming this animal for him. • And one Peruvian blear-eyed Li 7 Mcst attempts toward human gratitude, t t adorn him with the name of Li r i William Ellsworth Grant, r i Li whose life was a complement of these qualities. Li 'I hesc lost specimens may answer to their names, and thereby lend them- Li selves an easy prey to their would-be captors. A rmtrd for their capture L i an rclurn or even their detection, will be paid by the management, who J subscribe themselves Respectfully, M KOLLO DYER, ARTHUR HOWARD, JAMES NOBLE, RICHARD MERCER, Proprietors. WILLIAM PHI LI PI'S, CHARLES McCANN. I l6 n u n L. jk r.i r i Li Li Li la Li n Li r.i Li r.i Li n n Li L i ri yy L i n r i Li ri Li r i Li n Li n Li ri Li n Li Li L J n Li r.i L j r i Li n iLiLiLiLili iLikiliLiLikikiki rTirifjnwriririririnririr rvviririrvv m LJLJLJLJLJLJLJliLiLjUJLjLJLJLJLJLJkAJUAJlAAJ.J ra LJ M u ra ki r i l J n LJ r'i LJ r i LJ ra LJ r i LJ r i LJ n LJ r i L J r i L J r i LJ L J r a LJ r i L J r i L J r a L J r i L J r 'i LJ L «I n LJ r a LJ n LJ r a LJ r i L A ra r i L J n LJ ra LJ n LJ n- L J n L A ra L J ra L J ra LJ ra LJ rarannranr ADVERTISEMENTS, not forget to pattoniie tfio c tuito ftaue patronized to. ra LJ ra LJ ra L J r a U ra LJ LJ ra LJ ra LJ r a LJ ra LJ LJ ra ra LJ ra LJ r a L J r a L J ra LJ LJ ra L J r a r a LJ ra L J r.a LJ r a r a LJ ra LJ r a LJ r a LJ r a r a LJ ra LJ r a L J ra LJ ra L J ra LJ ra LJ ra LJ ra ra fill L JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JLJLJL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL jL JlJ k J ra kj The Old Book Store;! LJ r i u r:i LJ r.Ti k ri LJ n k A r i kj n AUSTIN A. CASSIL, PROPRIETOR, k-j 14 Main Sirect, r 1 LJ r-i u n n LJ r’i kj r:1 u n k j r 1 u ri LJ n u r 1 LJ r,i MT. VERNON, O. n LJ M k'J M Regular discounts to Professors and Students. Special m r 1 attention to Mail Orders. LJ r.i LJ ----------------------- n LJJ. SHAU YOUNG. r;i LJ r.i__________ • k.j r k j n k j r t LJ M LJ Young Allen, DEALERS IN LJ r.n LJ r.i LJ M CHARLIE K. ALLEN. LJ rn LJ n LJ M LJ M LJ M LJ r i LJ [j Boots, Shoes and Slippers. H HAND-SEWED WORK A SPECIALTY. k -J r.T kj n kj rji kj n kj n ------ kj r } Next Dook to Armstrong's Grocery, Main Street, LJ S nnrv.ir LJLJk IVIT. VERNON, O. L J n kj M kJ r.a k j r t k j ri k r i k j r t LJ n LJ r:i kj ___ LJ JLJLJkJLJkJLJLJ naniriririBiraikirananannrarirnnaiOTiiBHRoalBnnaririBi nnt iti'ir ik ir n a' i iiva ' n: it ii ilvjl JL JLVJL'JL’JL'jl jl it i ri L Jl. S. PICK ER I NO. E1J BJ m ii-i ri WJ Pickering Jeliff, DEALERS IN r.i C. W. IELIFf. LJ n LJ ri L J ri r fflus Wolfes® oM ffiteskt Jewelry, Silverware and Gold Pens. fey Special attention paid to the Repairing of Watches. THE ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER HAT 1 HR AND GfiNTS FURNISHER. Strictly One Price to all. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Kitk Block, S. 11 Co . Main St. and Public Squa c, MT. VERNON, OHIO. r i LJ r.i u [ j Woodward Block, Main St.f r.i------------------------------------- [j VISIT ST ADLER, r.i u ri LJ r.i L J r i LJ ri LJ ri LJ r i LJ ri LJ ri LJ r i r.i LJ r.i LJ ri LJ r.i LJ ri LJ ri LJ ri lj ri LJ El C J ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ pa LJ B1 LJ n B'J ri C'J r.i LJ ri L J r.i LJ A. JACOBS, BOOTS SHOES, READY-MADE AND MADE TO ORDER. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ALONZO JACOBS, Chase Avenue, GAMBIER, OHIO. LJ ri LJ ri MT. VERNON, 0. [] ___________________ri LJ r i L J ri l J ri L J r i LJ ri LJ r i LJ r i L J r i LJ r i LJ n LJ ri L J r i L J ri L J r i l j r i LJ ri L J r i L J r i L J r i L J ri LJ n ri LJ r 1 LJ ri LJ n l J r i LJ r i LJ ri LJ n L J ri l j I Binnnnr Tr.TrTrTrTrTr innnnnnnnnnr rin KJkAJLJL JfcjJLJLJIJJLJgJLJ LJL-JL-JL ii: V ii il J1J Jfcj’J u rri u n u A. R. SIPE CO., m u M U MERCHANT TAILORS,o u n LJ n u AND GENTS’ FURNISHERS. A full anil complete assortment of Foreign and domestic Goods. The J latest novelties in Furnishing Goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. LJ lj iVo. 5 Roger's Arcade, lj------------------ n LJ ______' n L J n LJ r.T LJ n LJ r.T LJ r.T LJ n L J r.T L J r.T LJ ri L J n L J ri L J ri L J n LJ r i L J n L J rT L J n LJ Cl LJ n LJ n LJ r.T LJ n L J r.T L J n L J r.T LJ n AIT. W. K. SEMPLE, Dentist, MT. VERNON. OHIO. References: lion. Columbus Delano; lion. I!, ft. Curtis. S. P. HOLBTtOOK, Dentist. MT. VERNON, OHIO. LJ r.T LJ r.T L J r.T I 'HRNON, 0. H M ----------------- LJ r t -_____________LJ r.T L J r t L J r.T L J r.T LJ r.T L J r t L J r.T i j r.T L J r t 13.ANT. KEEFER'S RESTAURANT, West Side Rub he S ua e9 MT. VERNON, OHIO. FRESH OYSTERS DURIRG THE WHOLE YEAR. JLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJL irmr virifl r - r rvinnnnrinnnnnnr n JL ikJL JLJk ikiJkJW Jk.JLJk JLJLJkJLJt 4 C. O. SCOTT SOX, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES AND HARDWARE. - j Ghr us a Call. L J r 1----------- u n t j r i L J kJ r i u u WJ r i A Fi ll Line ok Tobaccos, Fites, Cigars, Cigarettes, Ktc. GAM HI HR. OHIO. KKXYOX HOUSE. XKW MANAGEMENT. During term time, clay boarders especially solicited. Special arrangements made for the accommodation 3 summer visitors during vacation. OI'HO CASTEEL, Proprietor. of ki r'i----- k j r. 1 FRANK kJ r i ki FAILING. JOHN G. DUX, JK. FAILING DUN, [Wise Cigars and Tobaccos rn ri r'i k j n w kj kj k j k j lj i. j n kj n kJ r.i n k j n k j22 East Spring St., m k j r i k j r-t k j r i AT WIIO LES ALE COEUM HUS, 0. S. R DOOLITTLE, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES. TOBACCOS AND FINE CIGARS. Ice Cream and Fresh Oysters. GAMBIER, o H I o. kJ m kj n k j k j r i r t WJ T rinr ir irir Wt -- k.«ikJ;.,ik- L Jk-k-.k-lk-ik ik«Jk-Jk.- -4k JLJLJL Jk-ik-k r:i u Li nnririMr MriMMr'inrnnnnnnnnrmnriri LJLJuJuJuJUJLJUJkJLJLJLJLJLJlJUJkJLJkiLJWJkJkJLJliI U n u r L J U r'i L-f r t n r t k j r't U r't i J r t k i tt n u ri L J r'l L J r t L -4 THE NEW STORE UNDER THE OLD MANAGEMENT OF F. F. WARD CO., Cor. Main and I inc Sts., opp. P. O., MT. VERNON, 0. NEW BOOKS Of E. P. Roc, Pansy and others, in paper and cloth binding. A com- plete line of Fine Stationery in Hammered Silver, Ragged Edge, Embossed. Illuminated, Parch- ment, Linen, M arcus Ward’s and Crane's Papers. Croquet, Base Balls, Bats, Ham- mocks, Musical Instruments, Lady’s Pocket Books, Shopping Ifcigs and Card Cases. Still giving Bargains from our Circulating Library, and alt our goods at Lowest Prices. LATEST NOVELTIES In Jersey Pins, Lace Pins, Scarf Pins, Buttons and Earrings. HANDSOME DESIGNS IN Gold Watches and Chains Silver Watches and Clocks in Greater Va- riety and Prices Lower than ever. BEST QUALITY OF Solid Silver and Plated Spooks, Knives and Forks, in the Market, at Lowest Pricks. NO CHARGE for ENGRAVING. Our Stock of Guns, Revolvers, Sporting Goods and Ammunition is also larger than ever. Call and see what we keep, and get our prices. Richmond Straight Cut No. i. CIGARETTES. L -t n u n kJ n L J --------- Cigarktie S iokbrs who arc willing to pay a little more J price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarette- will find the Richmond Straight Cut No. J, Superior to alt others. They arc made from the Brightest. Mom Delicately Flavored and Highest 1 o t Gold Leaf Crown in Virginia, and are abso utely without Adulteration or Drug . We u e the Genuine French Kicc Paper, of our o n direct importation, which for Cigarette! than the n U r T made especially for us, water marked with the name of the brand — [] RICHMOND STRAICHT CUT No. I Mon each Cigarette, without which none are genuine. Ba e imitation of this brand have L A been put on sale, and Cigarette mokrr are cautioned thatthi £ '‘' .'.'.‘t'J’ n brand, and to observe that each package or box of l!H IIMONI hTHAIIilll tlTllOAK- k J ETTES bears the signature of l] ALL EX it GISTKKf Manufacturer . Klrhufud. V«. AI«o manufacturer of well known braodt, Richmond «.eni, Optra luff .. I rt and r Little Beauties t igareltes. SRilKIMr TOBMTOS- Richm-md Straight No. I, Richmond fie furly fut, lurki-h L Riltnre. Old Kip. 4« . Ar. n U r.71 wit n kj n n r-i kJ kJ ri ki n Lid U ri Lid r i u ri l a r i Lad L-d L A r t u n L-d r i Li r t L J ri Li r 1 kJ m r Y r i kJ n L A n L-d r i L'-d ri Lid ri k A ri Lid n mi ri L-d r t L'-d Lid r i Lid M .ir. ir ir vinnMriHnnnn L JUJLJLJLJL AJLjULJULJLJUuJwJcJt.JtJwJLAJi.AjU PSi LSI FRANK L. BEAM, tt L J U DKAI.KK IN n LJ ri La r.i F WALL PAPERS. BORDERS,F Etc. , Etc. r:i Ceiling Decorations, Window Shades, Hanging Lamps, Oil Cloths, A Complete Stock of House Furnishing Goods. La r t LJ n L J r.T L J r i L J r t L J r i T. L. CLARK SON, (Succcvtor to O. M. ARNOLD ) LJ n LJ n L J n LJ r.T LJ r 1 L J n LJ r.T LJ n LJ r.a LJ n LJ r i Oueensware, Wall Paper, H I 4 X d L J r.n L J n L J r.T LJ r t L J r i t j r t L J n r t L J L J n L J r t L J CARPETS AND House Furnishing Hoods, MT. VERNON, O LJ n L J r t LJ n LJ r.T LJ r.T L J r.T LJ r t LJ ri LJ r t L J n LJ LJ BILLIARD PARLOR,m L J r.T L J r t L J r t L J L J r n LJ r t L J r.T L J r.T L-l ALSO, A CHOICE LINK OF Tobaccos, Cigars. Cigarettes and Confectionery. GIVE ME A CALL. Chase Avenue, F. H. SMITH. u r t LJ r i LJ LJ 1 LJ r.T L J rT L. J GAM BIER, OHIO, n LJ n — ca f2rT.T3r '1r,,r,,r,’rvinr.innnnnMnnnnrTrT j LJLJLAJkJLJLILJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLiLJLJLJLJLJLJLJ V fi (' ..Ill ... ” KENYON C2 ra u rn u n kj n I!Grammar School. U n L J n LJ ri u n L J M U n u n L'J n A HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS. r.a LJ r?i L J ri L J n u M Thorough preparation given for College, or for business l. j ri u life. Our advantages in location and equipment are superior. lJ It is believed that the School is now one of the best in the £ r t VA ,and- r j Primary department for small boys will lx inaugurated rr% next Session. Pupils must be at least eight years of age. [ j Address, II. HILLS, Rector, Gambier, Ohio. THE BUILDINGS OV THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL LJ WILL BE USED AS A SUMMER HOTEL- FROM July 9 to September IS. r- SEND FOR CIRCULARS. “«■ ar. ra ULJLJki rinnnnnnnnnr mnririnr nnnnnnn L JL Ju -IL JUJL jljljljljujljljljljljljljljl jl jl JL JLjLj ri K’J ri u ri IT-4 u ri LJ CfcJB r i LJ ri LJ r i L J ri u r LJ n LJ n LJ n LJ n LJ r?i LJ pi L J ri LJ n LJ n LJ M kJ n LJ n LJ LJ LJ M LJ r i LJ ri LJ n LJ hi LJ ri LJ M LJ n LJ r i LJ n LJ r i LJ n B2I LJ M L j ni LJ r.ir ljl 0 V F. LUTHER, MAM PACTUKKR OF MEDALS, CLASS RINGS, c. Finest Quality. Superior Finish. ' Nassau Street, NEW YORK. Phi Beta Kappa Keys, New and Elegant Patterns. r i LJ n LJ r i L 4 ri LJ L J ri L J n LJ ri L J ri L J ri u ri L J r i l J n L J ri L J ri L J LJ ri Lj College fraternity Badges, ri l J ri LJ ri LJ r i L J ri L J f 7 f r iiri r iirnri r i r i r i r i r i r n r i r i r JL-i i. Ji. - l l JL'JLJLJLjLjLJL JLJLJL mririnnr MAPLE CITY COUGH SYRUP. Ben Barnwell Of Gambier, O., sells it. Children all over the country cry for it. An old Kenyon Boy makes it. Tel! you Druggist I will send him a Dozen Bottles on Trial. • REMEMBER THE PLACE TO GET IT.' MADE SY D. D. BENEDICT, % Not walk % Ohio. PLUMBER, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS ■ nnnnnnnr LJ r t U r i L J n u u r 'i U u n n u u u n r i u n La n u u n L J n u u H La n l a n La ri La r-i La n La La n La n La ry La n La r- La n La n La n La r i La n La r-! l a n La La n La 't ULAa.jLJkJLJLJL A. ROEKE L, J R„ in aLa r La r'i La La M La La r 1 l a La La ri La r i La r La ri La r i La r i La ri La ri Mount Vernon, Oliio. Office it mi Salesroom—Stauffer's Xno Building . F. tide Pnbtit Sjitarr, k _i r i La Water Closets, Wash Stands, Copper Boilers, Pumps, c. Private kesi- L a dences and Public Buildings tilted up with Hot and Cold Baths and Steam Heating. Estimates Ear n shed amt ll’ork Guaranteed hirst Class. r”i _________________________________________________ La r i La r 1 l a n La M La n La n La n L J n La n La r i La La r i La r La BROWN BROS., BILLIARD PARLORS, FINK CIGARS AND CANDIES. Chase Ave„ GAMBIER, 0. riririririririririrf’iri rar.iriiriari.ir riririnnnn tJ«JLJLJkJujLJkJLJLJLJL;jLJL;JLJL'JLJLJLJLJLJLJkJvJU THE M. C. LILLEY CO., COLUMBUS, O., MANUFACTURERS OF OXFORD CAPS 9 GOWNS MADE TO ORDER. Military and Society Qoods. J l hc M. C. Lilley Co., n u ri LJ n u ri LJ ri LJ ri L J LJ ri LJ ri LJ COLLEGE UNIFORMS. B ri LJ r i TT L J ri LJ r:i L J n LJ ri L J ri ri r t L J r i LJ ra L J ri LJ ri n t j ri L J n L J ri r i LJ r i L J r i L J n L J ri r i L-l ri L J ri L J ri LJ ri L J r i l J r i L J r i L J ri LJ L J r i LJ ri LJ r.i L J ri L J r.i LJ r i LJ r i L J ri L J r i ri LJ ri L J ri LJ LJ r i L J ri L J ririnnnririririririnnnrir.inrir .............. LJ.JLJLJk JL JLJLJL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JLJLJL JL JL J Banners and Flairs, g O IV e will cheerfully multe estimates ujuZ send samples. ddress, L J ri l J ri LJ ri LJ ri LJ r i L J ri l J ri l J ri L J ri L J ri LJ ri LJ ri L J ri L J r i u ri l J r i Columbus, O. k’ n tJ n k -i n u n u n u M L'3 ra M kJ ra k i n kj m k j r'i kJ r'l kj n kj k j M ir nr ir ir innnnrm STOP! PARTIES GOING TO COLUMBUS SHOULD NOT FAIL TO GO TO a B ITT n k j n wj n k j r i r i LJ n kj kj ra k j n kj r i k J r i LJ ra kj n u r i k j r i u r i L J r 7i k j r i k j n LJ r t BROS, a The only First Class Billiard Hall in the City. 47 SOUTH H i 5H STRF.KT, Opposite Stair Hou e, rararar: LJLJLJi r i LJ r 'i k-J n k j r i k J r i k j n k j r i k j k j r t k j r T k j n k j n k j r i k J r i k j r i k j r 1 k j r 1 k j r i k j r i k j r i j k j n MnMrinnMr nnnrvin X k -ik -ik -ik jkJkJkJkJk jk -«k - k j k -i ALSO DEALERS IN IMPORTED KEY WEST CIGARS Cigarettes. Tobaccos Wines. c. Columbus, O. rirtriririririnnr rinnnnMriHr nnnnnn L 4U JLJi. JkJUJU JWJk JtJLJU JUJkJLJL JL JkJkJLJLJLJLJkAJ n LJ M rl u r k J Tulloss Van Buskirk, n u ri U u n u CITY DRUG STORE, J 7 tJ U ca j MAIN r ----- ilu r i u k j M LJ r t n ■ kj i ’ OMicc a! Hi - ■ -r u n kJ El u kJ M U r -i k J r t kJ Dealers in Drugs, Paints, Oils, c. STREET. MT. VERNON. 0. ,EE l WEBSTER, HK.A1.LK IN Depot. Leave orders with C. CL Scott Son or F. JOHN FRICK CO., 2i and 23 Maiden Tane. NEW YORK. L j Medals for Athletic Clubs. c. Correspondence Invited, u r t r t LJ n r URLIN’S MAMMOTH L J n LJ r 1 k j rT g Photograph GalleryJ k -1 Li r 1 k j ri k j LJ The Finest, Largest. Most Complete and best Equipped Photograph Gallery in the United States. 216 21S S. High St. rm1 LJ rt Li COLUMBUS, O. £] M rw nnnrinnnnnnnnnrinnnrvirrvi LJLAikAAiLJL Jl AJLJlAJLikJLJLjL iL AAAAAAJ r nnnnr nr nr ririnn D. WELKER, RESIDENCE AND OFFICE, CH SE AVENUE, H GAMBIER, O ri--------------------------- 1 33. HARNWELL, DEALER IN % DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, rA Queensware, Notions, K:c. 11 STUDENTS' SUPPLIES ALWAYS ON HAND. M GAMBIER, OHIO L. G. HUNT CO., LiYery, peed and {Sales {Stable. New Eelegant Carriages furnished on all Occasions. Not til- East Corner Public Square, Telephone No. 63. Mt. Vernon, O. L JLJW r'iMnr' nrinr.ir nrinr,innr .AaLjuJuJ1.AJU1.Jt.Ji.aka1.Ji. r •1 u r L A Si u A n L J rS I l j k. J LJ r 1 LJ M LJ n u J M kJ n u n u n u ra r 1 u ra u r 1 u n k J r a u n LJ ra ki r r 1 l «4 ra ki r:i kj ra k j r L J r. i u r a r ! ri kJ ■ kJ rn i 1 JkJ iMMMMMr tnnrinnr inrinnr ir ir JL. JL, JL JL JL JLJkJk JkJkJk Jk JkdlkJk ikikJkAjkjikJ n kJ r 1 u n kj r i kJ r.t kj kj n kj kj r i k j M kj n u ri k j n k j r u r i k j r i r 'i k j M k j r.n kj r 'i u r i Harcourt Place School. CAMBIER, KNOX COUNTY, O. A Private Boarding School for Boys. REV. A. B. PUTNAM, A. M.t Rkctor. HEAD MASTER, THOMAS D. SUPLEK, A. M., F. C. S. ASSISTANTS, THOMPSON I WRIGHT, A. B. J. H. DOUGLAS. kj kj u k j r ki n M kJ ri LJ r i r i lJ r i k -i n k-i n lj r L J r'1 k j n L -t r i k J n ki r i k.J r i u j r i k «i n ki k J n r i ki r ki r i k -J r.T k j r i k j r l LJ n k-i r i ki r 1 k J r i ki n k J v. i ' M rn k j ki rinnnriMnMnr Mrnnnnrir r’-.r’iri kikikikik ikikikikikik JkikiL ik uL JkJkik Jkikikikikiki k J r 1 r t L J M k J r i k i n L i r i k j r i k j k-i M k-i M n k-i r i k j k j ra LJ n k-i r i k J r a The school has been in successful operation for thirty- three years. It was the purpose of its founder. Rev. Alfred Blake, D. D., to make a school where a limited number of boys, should, as far as possible, be under home influences and find homo comforts. That, together with thorough instruction, continues to be the aim of the present proprietor. The Courses of Study are arranged to accomodate pupils preparing for college and for business. 'flic School year consists of one session, beginning upon the second Tuesday in September. Pupils received at any time. Number of pupils limited to thirty. For Catalogue and Information, Address the Rector. rinrmr ir inrmr inr inr v.ir ir ir ir v. i tnnrvi W JUJLJLAJWAJkAikAJt. AJL JkJkJLJLJkJL JLJk LJkJ j r'l L J ? % l -i u L J n L J u L «I L 4 r i LJ n L -I r i L4 n i j r i LJ r i lu. J r i L J n LJ r't L J n u r t u n LJ ri LJ n LJ L J n LJ n LJ n LJ n LJ r'l LJ n n u n LJ LJ r i LJ r i LJ L J 5mrttr O Diluting goiior, tfolnmlmo. L.4 n L4 n LJ L J r a LJ r i LJ LJ n LJ n LJ n LJ r i LJ n LJ n LJ n LJ n LJ n u n LJ n LJ ri LJ n L j r.i LJ r.i LJ r.i n LJ ri LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ L J LJ LJ ■,r'tr'ir'’r r:ar'’rTr-!r- nr ir i AJkJUUULA AjtJLJiAAAJLjlAAJLJ.AjlJ.J r ’rrirnrarriFV L.LJLJuJLJL
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