Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH) - Class of 1887 Page 1 of 136
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Umvkkmty Prrm or Nitmiikb Itiios., roi.ciini' . «.. 1HK7. he girlsl porsooth ’tis no? :n human powbr ©O PLEASE THEIR own SWEET WILLS WITH AUGHT BUT HONEY SO HERE WE BRING 9HEM SCORES OP LIQUID TREASURE Distilled prom all melliferous ideas WHICH WE DO CULTIVATE SO DILIGENTLY, HOR ALL THAT BEARS OUR NAME AND WRIT HEREIN, IS STAMPED WITH IMMORTALITY, DISCLOSING She lofty thoughts and high ideals which only f?AYE SERVED TO MARE US MORE RENOWNED AND PAMOUS. Hair creatures, honor more gan no man asr ©HAN DEDICATE TO YOU HIS GREATEST THOUGHTS flND LOFTIEST AMBITIONS. SO WITH US I We wear ALREADY CROWNS op golden laurel; We are revered as men long singe translated 60 HIGHER SPHERES, THE REALMS OF LOVE AND STORY. BUT ONE MORE THING WE LA6R TO MARE US HAPPY. GRANT US TO SEE THIS WONDROUS BOOR’S DEPARTURE Approved by your sweet sanction, graced forever With praises raised to you, and we will gladly Gonsent to lay aside our deathless pens, pND SEER IN DEEP OBLIVION’S DARR DUNGEONS ©HE REST THAT GOMES TO ALL THAT ARE IMMORTAL. 8 CLIFFORD ALFRED NEFF, A. K. K. WALSTEIN FAILING DOUTHIRT, +. T. CHARLES HERBERT GRANT, o. A. X. HENRY JACOB EBERTH, A. T. A. GEORGE FISKE DUDLEY, A. A. ♦. HENRY CURTIS DEVIN. B. e. II., Business Manager. 4 © © FTER a silence of two years The Reveille again sounds its little note and makes its appearance with the hope that it has not been altogether forgotten in the meantime. In justice to the preceding Board we undertake to explain the non-appearance of our annual for last year. The Board of Editors, as then elected, consisted of Messrs. Alfred H. Granger, a. K. k.. Managing Editor; Curtis Claypool, o. a. x.; Lawrence P. Han- cock, A. A.WaLBTEIN F. DOUTHIRT, +.T.; CLEVELAND K. BENEDICT, B O. II., Business Manager, and Walter W. Scranton, a. t. a. These gentlemen performed their work faithfully and well, and sent all copy to press in due time, having contracted for a book of a specified size, bound in a specified manner, illustrated with a specified number of engravings, designs for which accompanied the copy, and to be delivered in Gamhier on a specified date. To their surprise and disgust the book did not reach Gambier until three days before Commencement, was of an entirely dif- ferent size and shape from that contracted for, contained engravings of only about one-half of the designs, and bristled with typographical errors innumerable. In addition to all this, the cover l ore not the slightest resemblance to the one ordered, and the beautiful design for it was so miserably executed as to be scarcely recognizable. A meeting of the Board was at once held, and after consulting legal authority it was decided to suppress the magazine for that year. We trust that this explanation will place last year’s editors in a true light before the patrons and supporters of the book. Since The Reveille’s last appearance several events have occurred in college circles which have afforded the institution a greal deal of notoriety and free advertising. The much talked of Kronacher trial anti the shooting of one of the students by a member of the Faculty during a political celebration on account of the election of another member of the Faculty to the State School Commissionership, have been objects of much concern to the friends and supporters of the institution. A formal expression in Tub Reveille of the feeling of the students concerning these two events, has, we understand, been looked forward to with con- siderable interest, but on account of the extreme delicacy of the subjects the Hoard has decided to make no further mention of them. During the past two years several changes have taken place on the acuity. The Chair of Greek, left vacant by the resignation of Dr. Rust take charge of the Kenyon Military Academy, has been ahiv filled e . pttmber, 188. , by Prof. Streibert, and Dr. Jones lias successfully occupied the Chair of History for the same period. I)r. Tap,.an, Prof. - ° vi c. and Prof. Devol arc now respectively College Treasurer, Librae 1, an. Secretary of the Faculty, instead of Mr. H. N. Hills and Profs. electi r ii aa e®9re- It s with pleasure that we note the reirret th 1 a , ! n tH l le tatc School Commissionership, but with v. ar i . 1 ” °° orttar,l to loosing him at the close of this collegiate This is triil-' ' 111111,16 K 6S to Columbus to assumes his new duties, regret loosim V' °[ °',iCC 86 kin th«' ' an, a d Kenyon may well eighteen ve .fs l’ ’ 1° Ve year8 WaK her •’’''•«■'lent and who for member of our fL'uU , 1 'ntcresls his own- during the past year one icraldTtar °' the other the Park beine I O,lr.,on8 anticipated library building, at last graces it i excemionaiu ,n,medtaW -th of the Chape,. In appeared stands a lasting memoriaUf’the 7 l‘Uhstan,i:,, n buiMinf?' an 1 il have not as vet h. mu,l,ficence of donor. The libraries - «««ring the coming ninmer we inZ£ Hie increased Military Academy is Ur r, l ar tory Department, the Kenyon agoment of that in ti nr gfeal sali8fftction, not only to the man- fhat the future of th« P !' ° Ver v W«nd of Kenyon who realizes ° epC ,,0l end largely upon that of the Hall. Mil- 0 nor, Delano, and North Halls are now filled to their utmost capacity, and Harcourt Place, the property of the Regents since commencement, 1885, is being utilized to accommodate the overflow of “ Barbs.” In this con- nection we are pleased to announce that our dreams of a Young Ladies’ Seminary at Gnmbier are soon to be realized. All arrangements have been completed, and in March ground was broken for the new seminary building at Harcourt. This newest of Gambier’s educational institutions will be opened next September, and if it meets with the success it deserves the superabundance of “stags” at our College receptions will be a thing of the past. The fraternities of Delta Kappa Kpsilon, Theta Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Phi, Psi Upsilon, Beta Theta Pi, and Delta Tau Delta still con- tinue their chapters at Kenyon. The chapter of the Sophomore Society, Theta Nu Kpsilon, has lately Wen revived and placed on a firm footing; a Junior Society, called Delta Theta Psi. has Wen established by the class of ’88; the class of ’89 has organized Delta Beta Phi, a Freshman Society, and the Freshman Society of Pi Kappa has placed a chapter here. The Reveille extends congratulations to all and wishes them lasting pros- l erity. Among the students generally there exists much good will and friendliness, and that bitter feeling Wtween various of the fraternities, which was so characteristic of Kenyon a few years ago, has almost, if not entirely, disappeared. Taking them all in all, the past two years have been ones of prosperity and usefulness and Kenyon’s outlook for the future is unusually bright. 7 ©@ § S ©®© Kt. Rev. GREGORY T. BEDELL, D. D., President, exofficio Kt. Rev. THOMAS A. JAGG AH, 1)., I)., ex-officio. Rev. WM. B. BODINE, D. D., ex-ojficio. Priitianrut Omul . Voder Constitution Article III. REV. KRASTU8 BURK. D. D., Port-mouth. HON. M. M. GRANGER. LL. Zanesville. REV. 8. A. BRONSON, I). I)., Mansfield. MR. A. II. MOSS, Sandusky. REV. I. NEWTON 8TANOER. D. I)., Cincinnati HON. RUFUS KINO, LL. 1 ., Cincinnati. REV. E. R. A TWILL, D. ! .. ToMk HORACE 8. WALHRIDGK. ESQ.. Toledo. vifrlrh bt| ttir Conorttfioito of lljr Diorroro of (Oljio anb 3outwent iOliio. Voder Constitution ArtlcU VI. WM. J. BOA RDM AN. ESQ., Cleveland. REV. Y. PEYTON MORGAN, Cleveland. RR . A. P. BLAKE. Cincinnati. HON. COLUMBUS DELANO, LL. D., Mt. Vernoo. MR. K M. WOOD, Dayton. REV. DUDLEY W. RHODES, Cincinnati. lrrtrb bt| Rev. HENRY L. BADGER. Portsmouth. CHARLES E. BURR. ESQ., Columbus. flic JUtimtti. REV. ALBERT B. PUTNAM, Mount Vernon. J. A. J. KENDIG. ESQ . Chicago. (Flfrtrb bn llir ifoituritliono of tljr Diorroro of yitlobma !. ro1 UirQiitta, firiitiirlti), 3itbiana aitb llttrliigan. REV. JAMES A. BROWN, MR. JOHN B. JACKSON. Diocese of PittshurKh. REV. REVERDY K ST1I.L, I DIoreM of HON. J. W. STEVENSON, LL. D., f Kentucky. REV. R. A. GIBSON, (.Dlocaeof MR CRUDER W. SMITH. S W Vlr ,nto- REV. JOS. S. JENCKB8. LL. D.(pioceM of DR. John s. IRWIN, ) Indiana. REV. ROYAL B. BALCOM t 00L. JAMES T. STERLING, f1 0 of M,ch, n- T K HEAD, Agent. E. T TAPP AN, Treasurer °J GJoVey me Right Rkv. GREGORY T. BEDELL, I). D., !‘rf idf nl. rxoJKrio, of the Theological Seminary. REDELL PK(iKf-«m or HEW TESTAMENT INSTRDCTTOM AH PASTORAL THEOLOOT. Rev. WILLIAM B. BODINE. I). I ., Trrxiilrnt of Kmgon College. SPENCER AMD WOLFE PROFESSOR OF MENTAL A MORAL PIIILOSOPIIT. Rkv. EDWARD C. BENSON, A. M.f PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN LAMGUAOE AND LITERATURE. THEODORE STERLING, M. I)., LL. D, HOWLER PROFESSOR OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY AND rHEMUTRT. ELI T. TAPPAN, LL. I)., mOFICMOR OF FOLtTtCAL SCIENCE, INSTRUCTOR IN LOO 1C. Rkv. FLEMING JAMES. D. D , MILROR AM LEWIS PROFESSOR OF SYSTEMATIC DIVINITY, CHRISTIAN EVIDENCES, AND CANON LAW. WILLIAM T COLVILLE. A M . PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANOPAOES. GEORGE C. S. SOUTH WORTH, A. M., M'lLVAINE PROFESSOR OF CXOLISII LITERATURE. a oj lryttfo t ,or ir 6 (5o, nmei t RUSSELL S. DEVOL, A. M„ rr.ARoor pi or a MOK or mathematics, civil knoineerino. and astrosomt. Rev. HOSKA W. JONES, D. I ., ELKI'THERO? COOKS PRoriUM) or KCCLK9IA STIC A L HISTORY, LITCROIC8, AND CHtTRCll POLITY. psorssaoK or history. Rev. JACOB STREIBERT, A. M., nRiMwoi.ii ritorsMOK or old Tr.5TAvr.XT instsuction, i'kokessoh or the oreek lakodaob AND LITEHATURE. LAWRENCE RUST, LL. D., ItSOTOR or KESYOX MILITARY ACADEMY. OSCAR S. MICHAEL, A. IV, HEAD M AST EH OF KENYON MILITARY ACADEMY. MINOR T. HINES, A. IV, W. A. ADAMS, A. B.. HUGH IV CLEMENT, Ph. IV, W. I). MAPKS, A. B., M. B. LAMBERT, A. M , INSTRUCTOR . KENTON MILITARY ACADEMT. Rev EDWARD C. BENSON. A. M., LIRllA 1(1 AN or KKNTON COLLEOE. Rev. FLEMING JAMES, D. I)., LIRRARIAN Or THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. WARDEN OR BAXLET HALL. 10 ooo © ooo Rev. FRANK K. BROOKE, PKICXIDKNT. Rev. H. W. JONES, I). I)., riRMT tic pkemdkkt. Rev. C. M. STURGES, SECOND TIC PRESIDENT. J. A. J. KENDI6, Esq. THIRD TICE TREPIDENT. john h. McKinley, secretart. A. L. RALSTON, TREASURER. Bo 6-oJ 6vfVjCCyj. ooo R B. HAYES. M. M. GRANGER. 11 JOHN G. MITCHELL. ® = ® V• 5 ® ©©©@©0 feminari) and College. Rt. Rev. PHILANDER CHASE, D. D.. Rt. Rev. C. P. McILVAINE, I). I)., I). C. L., LL. D.t Rev. WILLIAM SPARROW, I). I) , Vice Pnwident, (HiroUiiTiirnl $fminart). Rt. Rf.v. C. P. McILVAINE, D. D., D C. L., LL. D., Rt. Rev. GREGORY T. BEDELL, Vice President, . 1 10-73 1860 70 firm) nit if ollroc DAVID BATES DOUGLASS. LL. ............................• 184044 Rev. SAMUEL FULLER, D. 1)., Provisional President, • 1844-45 Rev. SHERLOCK, A. BRONSON, I). D,. . l84,V5° Rev. THOMAS M. SMITH. I). D, . 185044 LORIN ANDREWS, LL. D.................................. 188441 BENJAMIN L. LANG, A. M., Acting President, • 1861 53 CHARLES SHORT, LL. D..................................• 186847 Rev. JAMES KENT STONE, A. M............................. 188748 ELI T. TAPP AN, LL. D................................. 1868 75 Rev. EDWARD C. BENSON, Acting President, . . 1875 78 Rev. WILLIAM B. BODINE, D. D........................... l877 U IJij tlie farultij of ftrmjoit (follrgr at tljc (fomiitritrrniriit Jutif 24, 1880. O.i I r hr lot or Jlrto, in rouror. IIKNKY EDWARD CHASE, Chicago, III. CHARLES PROBASCO IIARNWBLL, Gambler. GEORGE CLARKE COX, Cincinnati. CLIFFORD L. S. AYERS, Gambler. ftatrtirlor of ptfiloooptiq, in rouror. HIGH BARRETT CLEMENT. Kenton. ARTHUR STANHOPE DUDLEY, Milwaukee. Wla. ’tlaotrr of Arfo, in rouror. LEWIS WILLIAM BURTON. Richmond. Va. WILLIAM ADDISON CHILD. Palue vtlle. HARRY NEVILLE 1ULLS. Gambler. Ill) tijr facultij of tbr tTbroloijicul $rmimtrij. Datrtjrlor of Diuinitt), in rouror. ARTIII'R BASCOM HOWARD, Ph. B.. Southern, Ohio. Dortor in Diuinitt), r onorarij. 13 REV. CHARLES II. BABCOCK. Columbu . REV. BENJAMIN T. NOAKKS, Cleveland. LIBRARY OF KENYON COLLEGE, . . 15,384 Volumes LIBRARY OF THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, . 8,054 Volumes Jibrariano. Pkof. WILLIAM T. COLVILLE................Kenyon Collegi Rev. FLEMING .JAMES, .... Theological Seminabi Aooiotuiito iirmjou librnrij. ( H ARLES AVERY TAPP AN, WALTER WRIGHT SCRANTON Aoaiotaut Orslnj rjall. DOUGLASS I. HOBBES. 14 ]Pcy( o6 r • 7 ® . Edinburgh Review, QUARTERLY REVIEW, Amkki ian Journal of Philoso American Antiquarian, New Princeton Review, Catholic World, Harder’s Monthly, Century Magazine, Atlantic Monthly, Spirit of Missions, The Musical Record, Magazine of Western History North American Review, Foreign Missionary, . The Manifesto, Library Journal, Literary News, Home and School Supplement Seminarian, . Travelers Record, Library Notes, African Repository, . Littell’s Living Age, Harper's Weekly. The Nation. Standard of the Cross, Mr. Vernon Banner, The Critic, Science, City Mission Leaf, The Million, Public Opinion, New York Tribune, Mt. Vernon Republican, Congressional Record, . Iowa Churchman, Kentucky Church Chronicle, Official Gazette of the U. London Philosophical Maoazin Ueber Land und Meer, Fliegende Bl.etter, Revue df. Deux Monde , Deutsche Rundschau, iy. Patent : and J Offic trnal of Science. Quarterly Quarterly . Quarterly Bi-Monthly . Bi-Monthly Bi-Monthly Monthly Monthly . Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly . Monthly Monthly . Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly . Monthly Monthly . Monthly Monthly Weekly . Weekly . Weekly . Weekly Weekly . Weekly Weekly . Weekly . Weekly . Weekly Semi-Weekly Senn-Weekly . Weekly Weekly Semi-Weekly 15 (nUrr'CD Veyr ® ® ari • H VW r. ------a -. _ ------?5 o------ (Offirrro. President, CHARLES II YOUNG. Pice President, . WILLIAM H. DEWART. Secretary, ROBERT M. GREER. Treasurer, . LAWRENCE P. HANCOCK Historian, HUGH STERLING. Poet, . . WALTER W. SCRANTON. Toast Master, CLEVELAND K. BENEDH Prophet, . CURTIS CLAYPOOLB. frwr i Captain, GEORGE A. REID. On i lor. . RALPH S. HOLBROOK. Senators, ROBERT M. GREER. 1 JAMES H. YOUNG. 18 the last time ’87’s historian responds to the oft repeated call of the Reveille editors and undertakes to write a his- tory of his renowned class. For most classes this is an easy task, but to recount the deeds of ’87 is indeed one of great dimensions. In fact a task so great that a few only of the most important points of our college sojourn can be touched upon. I low well we remember the first freshman class meeting, and after it the rush, when the gallant thirty of ’87 met and bravely conquered ’8fi s nine men. How distinctly the victorious yell sounds again in our ears as we remember the games of hall in which we were victors, as well against the combined forces of the college as against each separate class. On the dawn of our wondrous class, which is to shed so much glory over the history of Kenyon, we possessed thirty members, but alas only eleven have braved the storms of college examinations, and among the one-time members we find some of our most shining lights. Even now we can picture in our minds the cultivated and melodious tones of Cinthy, the natural and extremely graceful walk of manly Alfy, and the deep and hidden wisdom of Mosc. We find, to change from the ridiculous to the sublime, two of the absent members joined in holy wedlock, and fortune willing! the rest 19 of us intend to be. Many are the changes and vicissitudes that have witnessed in college as well as in class affairs. Hubbard H aft« r wandering around over the hills in a ghostly manner for ' ir of our college course, has at last settled down into a i substantial and handsome building, and we only regret that we unt to have the benefit of its advantages. Though originally tended for a Gymnasium, its loss to this department has been f compensated for by the transformation of Hosse Hall. The n I n tne south end of Ascension have been accomp through the generosity of the Bishop. Other important changes ‘ICe )llt onr 8Pace too limited even to mention 'in ston ,at our class has been an index to progres belongs to the past now. and we are rapidly approa °,,r sen or year. As the time grows nearer and r are ° e ver our last oration before an admiring feelings of sorrow and responsibility grow upon us ( whtn we look back to the past four years, the happiest , C’ r COUnting t,,e InRny good times we have had in de -.-ns walls, and think how soon we are to leave the one 1 V hf beh,nd’ PerlmP« for ever. Of responsibility whei Rt_ . . °rWar 1 ,nt° the fl,ture and realizes the full extent the batUe'lf'Hfc n d deU'tn'ine that he- at leart- wiI Mntcr an H an honor to his class and to his 20 HISTORIAN = = = = Wffircro. Pkksihext. . WALSTEIN F. DOUTHIRT. Vice President, . . GEORGE F. DUDLEY. Secretary, HARRY C. DEVIN. I'reasurcr, . C. ALFRED NEFF. J'oef, . GUY D. GOFF. Historian, JOHN D. SKILTON. Thori Matter, ROBERT C. WOO. I rophct, . . HARRY C. SWEARINGEN. Bate fa i Cajdain, . G. HARRY PRINCE. 23 Srnntfrr, . . CHAS. A. TAPP AN. Wffim-o. President, . Vice President . Secretory, Treasurer, Poet, . Historian, Prophet, TtmiM Muster, Base Ball Captain, ROBERT STERLING. F. W. HARNWELL. C. H. GRANT. J. C. HOFFMAN. C. HARRY ARNDT. FREI). PRINCE. GEORGE YOUNG. D. T KRONACHER. H. J. EBERTH. 2 J Senator, H. C. WING. ?ljr $opl)omorr I take up my pen1 2 to write the history of '89. many scenes which I had long since believed forgotten, crowd themselves upon my memory. Scenes which tell of the past deeds and predict a still greater future for '89.s I am at a loss. What incident shall I picture first? As if in response, a long rope seems to glide before me. One end of it is carried by a crowd of the heaviest men of ’88. They pass on with a smile of scorn on their beardless4 5 faces, as they think of the easy victory, which they are about to gain over the group of insignificant (so they think) Sophomores at the other end.4 All ready! Go! Is the command. ’88 gives a confident and mighty jerk, but a steady pull is felt in response. Something® seems to have hold of the other end, and that something gently 1 A regular “chestnut. 2 Looks like screws in the MSS. 8 If your future is to be in harmony with your past, we pity you. 4 Pshaw, man! What an you thinking of! What class is Swab in? 5 It 8 a pity that end was not a noose. 8 We are glad you recognize the nondescript character of your class. 29 draws ’88 over the mark. The scene is related, and with the same result. So that with scarcely a tug, the tug is ours.7 Now the Church bell rings and the gay Freshies come up the path swinging what? Large hickory clubs, freshly cut and painted. They (the Freshies) smile on us and we in sympathy smile on them. The scene is shifted to a Freshman’s room, a Freshman’s cane and a Sophomore’s knee. There is a snap, a shower of splinters, and — all is o’er, and the Freshman swings his cane no more. Now the Faculty is heard sounding our praises and loudest of all is “ Bones.” Silently, and all too swiftly, other events of the year glide by, and we move onward, onward to the end of our Sophomore year.9 ___________________________________________________________ HISTORIAN. ? We regret the necessity at publishing such slush. H Doubtless. it So near and yet so far: several examinations. For the benefit of the general public, we wish to state that ’88 was unwell last Kenyon-day. 80 Hjr jFvcolnuatt. •3?® (CUj y® -—_ Prk$ii rxt, I7rf President, Secretary. Treasurer, Port, Historian, Toast Master, Prophet, Base Ball Captain, Wffirrro. W. A. BYRAM. . LEON E. STRIKER. CHAS. A. KEARNS. . W. B. BODINE, Jr. LEE H. YOUNG. . W. E. RAMBO. F. UAL GINN. . WILL C. HILDRETH. YEATMAN WARDLOW. 33 Senator, . W. E. WILSON. HAT an abundance of thoughts, but lack of language with which to clothe them, (this simile is taken from Eve in the Garden of Eden) occurs to the swimming (Champagne 75 cts. per bottle) brain of the student, class-historian for the first time (and we hope the last). What an arduous task it is to compress a great deal into a little (a a college course and Freshman intellect) few know, who have not tried it. Oh! for the power of a Hallatn, a Gibbon, or a Bancroft (no cribs on these) to portray the brilliant deeds of Kenyon’s youngest class. But what shall we say first when there is so much to he said but neither time nor space in which to say it? What an inspiration did the magic word “Ninety” give to the loyal Freshman, on that memorable night in which eighty-nine was overcome, but what terror did it strike to the fainting hearts of the Sophs, who came, saw and were conquered: (we have nothing to do with the brawls of under classmen.) Since to the victors belong the spoils, it is the bounden duty of Ninety (a dutiful class to be sure!) to return thanks to the ladies of the Hall for their substantial com- pliment (we presume this means bread and milk) on that famous night. Could the walls of old Rosse and Hubbard speak, methinks they could reveal an important period (yes: very nearly a full stop) in the unwritten history of Ninety. 34 Old Rosee is especially dear to the heart of the Freshman, for she bears upon her classic forehead the sign and symbols of ninety, which were put there, no doubt, by loving hands (well put, Freshie!). Here it is we love to congregate week by week to listen to the eloquent words of the silver-tongued orators of Ninety (rats) of whom she possesses not a few. The proudest moment for VO was perhaps on that ever memorable day when her sons marched along the path, armed, to a man, with the Sophomore’s pride, viz. the cane. How fiercely did they gaze upon our effrontery (?), but how meekly did they act! Thus in all her struggles for liberty, Ninety has been vic- torious, but once it seemed as though she would be given more liberty than she desired, but the edict wa8 revoked (pity). During our short existence as a class, much has been accom- plished that ought, perhaps, to be fully written up in a complete history, (spare us, good Fresh, oh spare us!) but it is the object of the present Historian to mention these events but briefly (so we see). We have been particularly fortunate in not having lost mem- bers thus far, except from unavoidable (ahem!) causes. Having made a poor effort (we agree with you) to perform the duty allotted to us, we will now lay aside the pencil, to be taken up in the future by one more worthy. In conclusion we would ask our readers to excuse our first effort in this direction, and wherever it is lacking, if you will apply to a Sophomore, he will probably be able to supply the part wanted, from experience. (Freshman, you’re drunk.) HISTORIAN 90. 85 lDeVKaffV(£fy 'l°r • Xounbt 1844. Pm........................ Yale College......................... Theta.......... .......... Bowdoin College............................. Xi......... ..............Colby University............................. Sigma..................... Amherst College............................. Psi......................... University of Alabama..................... Cm.......................... University of Mississippi................. Upsilon................... Brown University............... Beta Alpha................ University of North Carolina................ Alpha .................... Harvard College............................. Eta......................... University of Virginia.................... Lambda ................... Kenyon College.............................. Pi........................ Dartmouth College........................... Iota Beta.................Central University........................... Alpha Prime............... Middlebury College.......................... Omiokon.....................University of Michigan.................... Epsilon................... Williams College............................ Rho....................... Lafayette College.......................... Tau....................... Hamilton College.......................... Mu........................ Madison University.......................... Xu........................ College of the City of New York............. Beta Phi.................... University of Rochester................... Phi Cm....................Rutgers College.............................. Psi Pm.................... Indiana Asbury University................... Gamma Phi................. Wesleyan University...................... Psi Omega................. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute............ Beta Cm................... Adelbert College............................ Delta Chi................. Cornell University.......................... Phi Gamma.................Syracuse University.......................... Beta ..................... Columbia College.......................... Beta Zeta................. University of California................... Alpha Chi................. Trinity College............................. 1844 1844 1845 1846 1817 7850 1850 1850 1851 1852 1852 1858 1854 1854 1855 1855 1855 1850 1850 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1876 187« 37 eSTABlilSHED 1862, • • • id u • fWr • Ef H- Itroibrut Itlriulirro. Prof. (;. C. S. SOUTH WORTH, LL. L ., Phi '63. LAWRENCE RUST, A. M. LL. IX, Eta Alpha '70. ltitbrrgrnbuatr IHcmbrro. Sntioro. ROBERT M. GREEK. RALPH S. HOLBROOK, JOHN A. SRUTTON. junior. C. ALFRED NEFF. £rrotimrn. SHERMAN M. GRANGER, CHARLES A. KEARNS, F. HAL GINN, W. E. WILSON, HAMILTON E. HUGE, YEATMAN WARDLOW. l Vatero LW- 'CCWK 6 R. L. Avery 60 '61 83 78 C. W. Adams . 82 J. J. Adams 7 8« -5ooK ... 74 I. 1 Applegate . 72 Edward 68 Sidney Arthur 85 78 •61 Geo. Beatty 82 1). 1). Benedict 56 .1. ri. lJCIiipsey '56 F. F. Benedict 87 H. u . 1-iorsey . 85 M F. Rates 86 68 G. W. Berer H. M. Blackaller .. . 65 58 G. H. Dunn. W. P. Elliott 70 63 J. S. Blackaller . 64 (i. h. Farrington 78 U. C Blake 61 W. J. Roardnian ’54 . d. rummer •61 S. L. Boone 60 54 Albertis Bowen 67 90 J. L. Bracken 72 87 C. A. Bronson ... 60 •on 11 M. Bronson .... 62 S. M. granger . 58 Is’ighton Brooke 54 t. M. Gray 87 J. L. Browne W H. Bryan 64 57 R. M. orcer Samuel Griffin 60 •55 G. W. Burnet . . 66 86 G. R. Butler 70 M. H. P. Hag ns 58 •1 N. Butler 64 . 58 •J M. Burke 58 J. K. Hamilton •54 C. W Cass 70 Moses Hamilton . 86 J. K. Cass ... 68 Carl Hardy ' •87 G. T. Chapman 56 41 Isaac Harter. . •J.S. Ilarter C. F. Manmaugh 67 H. M. Harris . 83 ■r. a. xwcnriae ♦J. J. McCook 66 E. B. Hayes 1 David Hays H E. Hoge .... .... 04 II. C. McFarland Stewart Means '70 '73 04 62 82 85 '70 82 '09 R. S. Holbrook . G. C. Holloway.. K. H. Hosmer . '87 C. S. Medary W. K. Mehaffev ( . K Mil mine J. E. Homans 57 E. C. Miller R. Miller •T. M. Hughes... Frank Hurd .. E. Mills •I. H. Hurd . . K. C. Hurd. cnnjouu 1 11119. J. i. Mitchell ’59 R. C. Hurd. Jr. ’05 T. H. Morgan J. II. Morton C. A. Neff J. P. Nelson F. M. Ohl J. K. Ohl DeWitt Parshall, Jr A H Pease J. H. Jacobs. . 00 «I. N. Jacobs .. C. H. James. .. T. M. James 0 88 81 J. L. Johnson J. I). Jones. o5 84 '62 '59 F. T. A. Junkin C. A. Kearns.. r 'r p, F. II. Kellogg r. X. cpet '75 C. A. Kelley. . A. M. Ken ie C. lx. Penney N. L. R. Pierson H. C. Plimpton . . '64 80 Chas. King 84 78 T. W. King W. M. Postlethwaitc . W. H. Pugh Win. Kinney.. J:is. Kilbourne '54 J. C. Knox ... 1). B. Ray W. C. Raynolds J. O. Reamv . . . D. C. Roberts. F. F. Robberts D. E. Sapp '55 1 B Kirk '59 J- H. Lanion. '54 •I- H. Lnwrill '64 H. I). Lathrop . ’77 TM J. M. IxtDue. L. M. Schaefer. G. W. Schaffer. . . W. V. Schaffer.... J. Lei t head 76 C. O. Little . 05 W. S. Lloyd 69 W H. Lowe Walter Scott.. M. C. Shoemaker... C. P. Sinks '59 J. S. Martield 63 S. Martield 84 W. L. Marshall B. V. H. Schultz..., '88 H. S. Sherman.... 64 42 J. E. Sherman F. I). Ttinnard J. W. Smith L. S. Smith . ’70 W. M. Tun mini . W. R. Smith C. V an Horne A. H. Spangler P. B. Van Trump 62 • S. Stark ... 62 J- S. Vaugh 59 ( h:is. Steesc . T. S. Waicutt . Haul Sterling (’has. Wardlow C. M. Sturges Yeatman Wardlow E. P. S turges H. M. W eaver «J- C. Sturgea W. F. Webb 75 • A. 8tmtton H. K. VV hite . A r vvi ; « '• W. Thomas.. Homer Thrall . . ’61 A. N. Whitney.... C. W. Whitney, Jr.. X. F. Wilbur.. F. Tihbatts H. A. Torrence i I • M. Townsend F. H. Wilson.. S. Trimble W. E. Wilson . .. II C. Witohor... • Dbc aj d. eta®jDeUa9(C © ® © © Beta .................. Delta ................. Eta............... •••• Theta.................. Kappa ................. Lambda................. Xi..................... (hCICRON Deuteron...... Pi Dbuteron............ Sigma.................. Pm..................... Psi..................... Nu Dei teron............ Mu Dei teron........... Rho Deutebor........... Boston Graduate Charge Cornell University.............. Rennselacr Polytechnic Institute . Bowdoin College................. Kenyon College.................. Tufts College................... Boston University...... Hobart College................. Dartmouth College............... College of the City of New York Dickinson College.............. Lafayette College............. Hamilton College.............. Ijehigh University............ . Amherst College............... . Columbia College.............. 1873 1868 1854 1854 1856 1856 1857 1861 1881 1861 1866 1867 1884 1885 1883 1885 44 ‘■7 I €89ABtj!SHSD !Hfd. - = = 5 • n u (Cm • llroibrnt Utriubrr. LEVI BUTTLES, A M . '47 llnbrrgrabuatr ittrmbrr . H7. CURTIS CLAVPOOLE. ■H . FRANK S. CURTIS 47 CHARLES H. GRANT, HAKKT C. WING, ® @ (Jjbfta jDfU (Lh1- ® © i$1 © @ Andrews, Matthew I .... 55 Daniariu, C. 76 Andrews, Alexander ... 64 61 ’78 59 Buttles, Levi ... 47 Franklin, Amherst 63 ’57 78 Franklin, Spencer 60 Benedict, George S ’GO Greenslade, James M 76 •fit 81 Buchanan, C. H ’73 Galway, William 11 '81 uiiu.tc John (i ’74 86 77 89 ’80 ’56 '86 ’58 ’56 75 ’57 '83 ’62 88 ’62 64 ’78 89 ('rawford John K ’83 '58 ’83 . 58 Crowfoot B Frank 81 ’111 Case, Edwin L . 86 77 Clavpoole, Curtis . 87 88 Curtis, Frank S '80 .Iordan Theodore (’ 89 Dudley, Benjamin W . '50 60 Dennison. William N ’61 Kilboune, Byron H . 62 48 L’Hommedieti, Stephen S Stirling, James T 56 La Du, William G ... ’61 Sowers, Isaac M 57 Loomis, Orlando M .... 61 Stevens, James P 59 Law, Edward E .. ’62 Strader, Benjamin F 59 Lawrence, William .... 71 Swan. Joseph R 62 Lawrence, James ... 71 Shanklin, .John J 62 L'Horn met lieu, C ... 75 Sherwood, John B 78 Lawrence, Albert .... 77 Stanbery, Henry R 77 Loney, Daniel W Smythe, H. Herbert 77 Lincoln, James A ... ’86 Schaffer, Charles B 83 Madeira, William R .... 55 Smith, John F 85 Morrison, C. M Sterritt, Harry L . . •86 Macoughtry, Thomas H .... 57 Thatcher, James S 71 Monger, Warren. . . ... 58 Thayer, Tullius M 77 Mcllvaue, Charles E .... 59 Thompson, Newcomb B 84 McFarland, R. H .... 74 Tarleton, Elisha W 61 Montgomery, Robert B ... 77 Van Duzen, Charles A 75 Montgomery, Charles R .... 77 Winslow, Henry C ... 60 Matthews, Edwin 1 .... 79 Warfield, Edward R 61 Moerlein, William . ... 88 Warfield, Caracal '63 Nicholas, Samuel H .... 79 White, Otis K 81 Osborne, Eugene A '57 Wiug, Marcus T. C 84 Peachy, Henry H.. Jr 89 Wing, Harry C 8 Reynolds, William M '73 Webb, Brainbridge H 64 Robinson. Edward L ... 87 Wing, Frank E 71 Sargeant, S. M 55 49 Hounded a ? l?AMiL noN olleub, loaa, ]RoU®o (C ftpyj. Hamilton ................ Hamilton College............... Coi.cm hi a ............. Columbia Collega............... AMitKK.iT................ Amherst College................ Bki konian............... Brown University............... Harvard ................. Harvard University............. Hudson ..................Adelbert College................ Bowdoin..................Bowdoin College................. Dartmouth................. Dartmouth College............... Peninsular............... University of Michigan......... Rochester ...............University of Rochester......... Williams................ Williams College................ Manhattan................College of the City of New York Middletown...............Wesleyan I Diversity............ Kenyon...................Kenyon College.................. Union.................... Union University............... Cornell.................. Cornell University............. Pm Kappa.................Trinity College................. 1882 183« 1888 1887 4837 1841 1841 1845 184« 1851 1851 1855 1858 1858 1858 1870 1878 50 ( CSTABLiISHKD IH68, s = JL fhf lD U • ® ©f§£® ® Itroibrnt ©rabunteo. ASAHEL A. BRESEE. A. B., '80. ABNER L. FRAZER, Jk., A. B., '80. HUGH B. CLEMENT, Fu. B., '86. llnbrrsvabmitfo. 87. WILLIAM H DEWART, LAWRENCE P. HANCOCK, HUGH STERLING. GEORGE F. DUDLEY, 88. ROBERT C. WOO POINTS S. YEN, 8 . GIBSON W. HARRIS, ROBERT STERLING. IX). WILLIAM B. BODINE, Jk., HARRY A. LOZIER, WILLIAM E. RAMBO. 53 lr t Uj °j TCf rvy°r ” (P?af W, 5 2 lDeU IV. George S. Allen ’59 William H Donaldson '6S Alexander V. G. Allen.... 62 Walker M’C. Dorsey. 61 Henry I). Aves . 78 William D O. Doty '62 John C. Ball Albert Douglas, Jr 72 William B. Bodine, Jr ... ’90 Joshua H. Douglas William M. Holies Irving B. Dudley 82 •George I . Bowler 66 Arthur S. Dudley '66 Francis W. Blake 80 George F. Dudley •88 John T Brasee 82 Francis S. Dun ham 62 Asahel A. Bresee Frank E. Edwards Walter W. Brown. John L. Egbert 72 William P. Browne Charles H Ellis i 1 Charles K. Burr, Jr '65 Eli P. Evans 71 George C. Carter '64 74 Edson B. Cartmell ... 71 Abner L. Frazer, Jr 80 Guy B Case Edward McM. Fiillington 87 •Henry W. Chipman '60 56 Edward B. Church '67 Henry S. Gregg 81 •Robert B. Claxton '64 John Gregson 08 Hugh B. Clement •Charles B. Guthrie '59 ( harles h. Cole, Jr ... Lorin Hall 1 1 Wilbur G. Conover . '59 William St. C. Creighton '74 Lawrence P. Hancock 87 Nathanael Dandridge John A. Harper 60 Harry C. Daly Gibson W. Harris 89 •Murray Davis Henry C. Hart, Jr '68 Samuel Davis ... Albert L. Hayden 69 William 11. Dewart Raymond Holmes . 72 54 Frank W . Hubby................ William M. Hughes.............. Shrewsbury D. Hurst............ Charles M. Ingraham............ Arthur F. Kelley............... John M. Kendrick............... Edward A. Kitzmiller........... Brockway Kinney................ Benjamin L. Lang............ Edward K. Lang................. Charles 1 . Leggett............ Theodore M. Livesay............ Harry A. Lozier................ Edwin M. Mancourt.............. George E. Mann............... Elliott MarHeld................ William S. Marshall ........... James M. Marshall ............. George Mason................... Charles W. Mason............... John S. Mason, Jr.............. Edward H. Mayo.............. John McC. McDonald............. John DcW. McKinley............. •Frederic H. Medary............ Joseph W. Miller............... Charles H. Mendenhall.......... Henry S. Mitchell.............. Burton C. Mitchell............. Frank II. Morrison............. Frank S. Nicholson ............ • John A. Norris.............. James S. Norton................ Edmund Norton.................. Robert M. O’Ferrall............ Oronhyatekha................... Frederick A. Otte.............. Henry I). Page................. Thomas C. Page................. Lewis Paine.................... Albert B. Payne................ •William P. Payne.............. George J. ................... 04 71 64 ’74 ’70 ’59 ’02 ’78 ’44 ’0 '09 81 ’IK) 85 ’02 88 ’59 ’04 80 ’7« ’77 59 ’08 '72 ’07 ’75 ’03 ’58 ’04 75 ’08 ’00 ’05 ’0« ’75 ’02 ’72 ’77 81 58 01 03 05 Henry J. Peet ......... William E. Rambo....... Timothy H. Rearden..... Edward W. Reynolds_____ Alphonso I). Rockwell... Charles W. Sadler...... Bernard Schulte........ Edgar Sharpe........... Watcrson Show alter. .. . Jackson W. Showalter . Hamilton L. Smith...... Robert C. Smith ...... Albert B. Smith........ George F. Southard..... Hugh Sterling.......... Robert Sterling........ Dwight Stone, Jr....... Charles T. Stout ...... Peter W. Strader....... George A. Strong....... Vung Pian Suroong...... William W. Taylor...... Matthew Trimble........ Joseph R. Turney....... Buford Twunmn.......... John R. Vance.......... Benjamin H. Warder, Jr. Pliny E. Watson........ Charles H. Wetmorc----- Nevil P. Whitesides ... John H. White.......... Charles G. Wilson...... Harry E. Wilton........ John S. Wilson ........ Russell J. Wilson...... Frank P. Wilson........ Mountford S. Wilson --- Robert C. Woo.......... Thomas S. Wood......... John K. Woodward....... Thompson B. Wright ... Yung Kiang Yen......... Points S. Yen.......... .. 70 .. 90 .. 59 .. ’67 .. 08 .. '60 . ’70 .. 68 .. ’71 .. '79 .. 39 .. ’59 .. 71 .. 78 .. 87 .. 89 .. ’74 .. ’70 .. '75 .. ’50 '67 .. 64 .. '60 .. ’74 08 .. 62 .. '86 .. 04 .. 69 ... ’68 ... 72 ... '68 ... ’70 ... ’70 ... ’70 ... ’70 ... 78 ... ’88 ... ‘80 ... ’65 ... 83 ... ’61 ... 88 • I)R AI . 55 ® ]RoU • oj ♦ Clr f tfVj. ssssss glseas Theta.....................Union College........................ Dflta .................. • University of the City of New York Beta ..................... Yale College........................ glfiMA ............. Brown University.................... Gamma.....................Amherst College...................... 2kta ............... Dartmouth College................... Lambda....................Columbia College..................... Ka ri'A ... ..............Bowdoin College...................... Phi ...................... Hamilton College.................... Xi ....................... Wesleyan University................. Uphilon................... University of Rochester............. Iota...................... Kenyon College...................... Pm........................ University of Michigan.............. Pi........................ Syracuse University................. Chi ......................Cornell University................... Beta Beta ...................Trinity College... Eta.......................... Lehigh University 1833 1837 1839 1810 1S41 18-12 1842 1843 1843 1843 1858 1860 1865 1875 1876 1880 1884 5« lotrCCtapreV, w = Pj(’4 SEi=[j|=5— jUroittrnt M)natf. I WiH S H1I.I.S I '77. Iln rrgra uatre. wumm y i oi thirt, V D GOFF. JOHN I . SKILTON, CHAS F. McCANK. H1L 0. HAKKY 4BKI T FREIiKRio H HA UNWELL (HAS E. M. BEMISS. J. CHAUNCEY HOFFMAN. ttO. 59 WILLIAM A BYHAM GAVIN II. HARRIS. ]L 't 'ateJ °J l°ta , - % 9 s s Pf« Anderson, G. F. Arndt, C. H — Austin, L. L. H A 11 • 11, S B. Baxter, G. A Baxter. j. T Baxter, W. W .. Bemiss, C. E.... Benson, H.C ... Blair, C. H..... Blake, A. F..... Blake, I eonard • Boeretler, C. E Boving, G. J____ Braace, G. B ... • Brasee, M. E.. Browning, C. II. Burrows, F. S .. Burton, J. H.... By ram, W. A.. Caird, Jas...... Campbell, A. M. Cham-, H. E ... Chescbrough, W. Coates, J. P... Ctinninghain. J. Curtis, H. L ... Deshh-r, J. G .. K L. 82 Dickinson. A. C 88 88 Dickson, G. G 67 82 Doodridge, A. F 73 77 Douthirt, W. F 88 71 Dun, A. W 80 71 •Dun, C. B Ti 70 Dun. J. G. Jr 75 89 Early, J. D 79 77 Early, S 85 72 • Karr, YV YV •64 02 Florence, G. A 72 72 Gallagher, Ch s 67 64 Gallagher, Geo 64 64 Gest, J. B 68 05 • Gilbert, M. M 81 63 Gofi; i. D... . 88 ’08 •Grannis, YV. H. De L 62 64 Griffith, H. S 87 07 Hall, YV A 85 !K) Hamilton, C. S 67 Hamilton. W. D 80 04 Hanna, T.. 72 ’80 Harnwell, C. P 86 ’08 Harnwell, F. W 89 81 Harris, G. H .. 90 85 Hicks. H. S 84 ’62 Hills, H. N .. 77 78 Huffman, J. C 89 00 '71 74 '84 Probasco, S. W 6 ’G7 :: Jewett, J. E 72 oo '75 79 Johnson, 8. M Johnston. J. B ’65 lO 65 to '67 65 78 '09 79 Klock, G. h Season good, P. L 87 87 71 ’69 Lanthurn, W. w T I Vf Simpson, E. O 01 64 . 61 Lcmert, Robert 72 '88 Madeira, J Maguire, Hugh ’69 8 1 71 83 71111111« i i un . • • • Smith, G. H 84 . «1 Marvin, C. It 85 .... 75 Marvin, D. 74 71 68 '70 Mayo, C. I '67 '88 ’73 63 71 McAfee, L. C . . 69 McCann, C. F ... — MoGrew, L. K Mnf nflTov f’ n . 85 McGnflTey, E. M 76 ... 65 86 McNeilly, R. M ’60 70 Mendenhall, J. K ’66 88 . ’62 ... «8 Paine, C. F Tyler, C. W 71 74 Peabody, YV. Y Jr 80 waller, m. 68 '80 YY’hceler, J. Y' 83 Peterman, C. P . ’80 82 . 85 77 ♦ Perry, O. . 62 Wilson, T. K 64 • DCf'KAHKII. (§ Hounded a p (Qiami IfNiYE siVY, I83t, Alpha......... Bkta.......... Beta Kappa---- Epsilon....... Gamma ........ Eta........... Delta......... Pi............ Lambda....... Tau.......... Kappa......... eta......... Omickon...... Theta........ Iota......... Mu........... Cm........... Psi.......... Alpha Beta... Alpha Gamma. Alpha Delta.. Alpha Epsilon Alpha Eta---- Alpha Kappa. Alpha Lambda 1839 Miami University........................... 18-11 Western Reserve University................. 1841 Ohio University............................ 184 2 Centre College............................. Washington and Jefferson College........... . 1843 Harvard University......................... 1845 De Pauw University......................... Indiana Ashbury University................. 1845 University of Michigan..................... Wabash College............................. 1847 Brown University........................... 1850 Hampdcn-Sydney College..................... 1850 University of Virginia................. Ohio Wesleyan University .......... ....... Hanover College............................ Cumberland University.......... ... --- Beloit College ..................... ...... Bethany College............ .... ...... University of Iowa ....................... Wittenberg College......................... Westminster College........................ Iowa Wesleyan University.................... ' Denison Unniversity..................... Richmond College............................ 1870 University of Wooster....................... 1® ® 0 2 alpha MT.................. University of Kansas........... Xj........................ Randolph-Macon College......... Beta (Jamma ................ Rutgers College.... Alpha Pi.................. University of Wisconsin........ R||0......................North-Western University........ Alpha Sigma............... Dickinson College.............. Beta Delta................Cornell University............ SlOMA.....................Stevens Institute of Technology Beta Zeta.................St. Lawrence University......... (iaxma.................... Boston University ............. Alpha Chi ................Johns Hopkins University........ Omega..................... University of California....... Beta Eta..................Main State College.............. Beta Alpha................ Kenyon College Beta Beta.................University of Mississippi PlII................... .. University of Pennsylvania Beta Theta.................. Madison University...... Ui-....................... Union College............. Alpha Alpha................. Columbia College........ Beta Iota................. Amherst College........... Beta Lamboa...............Vanderbilt University........... PH. Alpha................. Ohio State University. 1872 1878 1878 1878 1878 1874 1874 1875 1875 1876 1878 1871 1871 1871 1871 1880 | 1880 1881 1881 1888 1884 1886 © © © © llroibrut Illrmbrr. Ppof. r. s. devol, a. m., Athens University. llnbrvornbuatr lllrmbcvo. 87. CLEVELAND K. BENEDICT. 88. HARRY C. DEVIN. 90. WILL C. HILDRETH. 64 ♦ of Beta -%- BfU C )rfta P('. = 5 © ® © © John A. Benedict...................... George E. Benedict.................... Ernest M. Benedict.................... Cleveland K. Benedict................. Richard B. Hloodgood.................. Ed. V. Bope........................... John B. Brannon....................... Frank L. Briggs....................... George C. Buntin...................... Kenyon B. Conger...................... Warwick M. Cowgill...................... Geo. Clarke Cox......................... George S. Cox......................... Grove D. Curtis....................... Harry C. Devin.......................... Alfred C. Downs......................... Alfred C. Dyer............ ........... Matthew Edminston....................... Harry C. Ferris....................... Enos E. Foreman......................... J. Ed. Good........................... Will C. Hildreth...................... Harry N. Hill......................... Mart A. Mayo............................ James P. Nelson....................... Ernest A. Oliver...................... Cassius M. Roberts.................... Warren E. Russell..................... Lon M. Snyder......................... Lora W. Stock well.................... Will S. Taylor........................ Frank L. Tillinghast.................. Irving Todd........................... Charles E. Toiler..................... Eber T. Toiler........................ Warrington K. L. Warwick.............. Albert C. Whitaker.................... Charles D. Williams................... William T. Wright....................... R. lien nett Wyncoop.................. ... ’82 . . 84 ... 85 ... 87 ... 84 ... 85 ... 82 ... ‘88 ... 84 ... 87 ... 1 ... 80 ... 87 ... ‘80 ... 88 ... ’81 ... ‘79 ... 82 ... ’87 ... 88 ... ’84 ... 90 ... 87 ... ’88 Rounder ... 88 ... ’79 ... 85 ... ’85 ... 88 ... 84 ... 88 ... 84 ... 87 ... ‘89 ... 84 ... 88 .. 80 ... 78 ... 85 67 ® RoU of (CWteYj. Lambda .... Pi ......... Bbta Theta .. Beta Delta . Beta Epsilon Delta....... Mu Chi........ Psi..... Zeta ...... Beta....... Eta .... El'S! LON_ Iota ...... Kappa .. Alpha . Gamma ____ Rho ....... Theta Upsilon ___ Nu....... Sigma..... Tau Omicron.... Omega...... Xi .. Beta Kappa. Beta Eta___ Beta Beta .. Pm .. Beta Zeta .. Vanderbilt University. University of Mississippi. University of the South. University of Georgia. Emory College. University of Michigan. Ohio Wesleyan University. Kenyon College. Wooster University. Adelbert College. Ohio University. Buchtcl College. Albion College. Michigan State College. Hillsdale Collegi . Allegheny College. Washington and Jefferson College. Stevens Institute of Technology. Bethany College. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Lafayette College. Columbia College. Franklin and Marshall College. University of Iowa. Iowa State College. Simpson College. University of Colorado. University of Minnesota. De Pauw University. Hanover College. Butler University. Alumni Aooonationo. New York Alumni Association. Cleveland Allumni Association. Chicago Alumni Association. Michigan Alumni Association. Nashville Alumni Association. (Dr ® (Drafts, s H CSQIABLISHBD 18H0, = - = Jl)eUa aO lDfU . © ® ( ) © ® Kroibrnt illrmUrro. MINOR T. HINES, A B., Lafayette. MARCUS B LAMBERT, A. B.f Lafayette. iln rrorabuatr itlrmbcro. 87. GEORGE A. REID. 89. HENRY J. EBERTH. 90. LEON E. STRICKEN. 61 • of O CtafteV, • • • 0 OOO III ooo John Eowin Franks, Orion Boyd Harris, William Addison Child, Winfield Scott Johnson, Charles Sumner Crawford, John Cassell Williams, Andrew Leonard Hkkklinoer, Fremont Orestes Phillips, Charles Suhr, William Herbert Bell, Alfred Antonio Taltavall, Harry Brown Swayne, Henry Hardesty Critchfield, William Wallace Lowry, ICHUI SANO, Harry Murphy, Evan Bkown Statsenburg. 70 Pounded arp William and Wa«y College, me. Orta of (0!|io. Prof. GEO C. S. SOUTH WORTH, LL. I). President. % Itroidrnt JHrmbfio. Rt. Rev. G. T. Bedell, I) 1). Rev. E. C. Benson, A. M. Lawrence Rust, LL. I). Prof. Eli T. Tappan, LL. I). Rev. F. James, I) I). Mr. Oscar Michael, A. B. Mr. Walter I). Mapes, A. B. Mr. Wm. Herbert Dewart 87. Rev. W. B. Bodine, D. D. Prof. Tiieo. Sterling, M. D. Prof. W. T. Colville, A. M. Prof. R. S. Devol, A. M. Mr. H. N. Hills, A. M. Mr. Hugh B. Clement, Ph. B., SscrHary and TYtasurer. Mr. Charles H. Young, 87. Mr. James II. Young, 87. 71 0 • 0 ■ fty • B? U K«ff • 3IE Chester F. A«I:iiiix John J. Adams Alex. V. G. Allen John G. Ames John G. Bacchus H. L. Badger N. N. Badger L. W. Bancroft (J. S. Benedict Geo. E. Benedict Ernest M. Benedict Edward C. Benson Harry C. Benson H. M. Blackaller W. C. Blake Win. B. Bodine W. Bowers Asahel A. Bresee Thomas Brown W, Percy Brown J. H. Burton Lewis W. Burton Chas. E. Burr, Jr. George Carter E. B. Cartmill Joseph K. Cass Geo. W. Cass George T. Chapman H. W. Chipman W. A. Child E. B. Church W. G. L. Cheeaebrough Hugh B Clement George Coburn David W. ('ox W. T. Colville E. S. Cook George Clarke Cox Thad E. Cromley Grove 1). Curtis N. P. Dandridge Murray Davis J. S. Daymede H. S. Devol W. H. Dewart F. K. Dunn J. C. Dunn Irving B. Dudley Arthur 8. Dudley J. 1). Early Wm. P. Elliott C. C. Fisher K. C. Flournoy C. U. Fosdick William B. French J. A. Fritsch Floricn Giainjm F. M. Gray J. S. C. Green Jr. H. L. Gregg John (iregson E. B. Guthrie Wyllys Hall J. K. Hamilton J. Denton Hancock Wm. M. Harrison R. B. Hayes Henry M. Hervey A. L. Herrlingcr H. N. Hills J. P. Holloway Frank W. Hubby Wm. Hyde C. M. Ingraham Edward D. Irvine Fleming Janies H. U. Jones J. Mills Kendrick Desault B. Kirk Benjamin L. Lang Henry 1). Lathrop 72 Wm. W. Lathrop John M. Leavitt J. It. Leavitt J. II. Lee J. N. Ix-e Charles 1). Leggett John Leithcad M. C. Light ncr T. M. Livesay W. I). Mapes Kichanl B. Marsh J A. McBride Charles I). MeGuffey Edward M. MeGuffey Charles K. Mellvaine J DeWitt McKinley Stephen A. McNulty J. K. Mendenhall R. B. Miller C. K. Miilmine Wm. H. Minnich Wirt Minor John G. Mitchell II. II. Morrell W. B. Morrow Warren Mlinger, Jr. Charles E. Murray J. I . Nelson A. B. Nicholas James Busby Norris John Norris R. M. O’Ferrall J. F. Oh! Joseph Packard Henry I). Page Charles F. Paine Albert B. Payne W. C. Pennock William R. Powell E. R. Procter G. C. Rafter D. Rissen W. K. Rogers Clifford B. llopell Lawrence Rust Albert Ruth J. H. Rylance T. P. Sim K. O. Sim] on Amos Skeele II. S. Smith Robert C. Smith G. Harry Smith George C. S. South worth E. T. Spangler Edwin L. Stanton L. C. Steward son Charles A. Stout B. F. Stradin Jacob Streibert George A. Strong W. H. Strong B. M. S turges Charles M. Sturgis Ah Noong Su William Tappan William Thompson Irving Todd W. M. Townsend Theodore S. Tyng George W. Webster Ncvil P. Whitesides Charles I . Williams M. A. Woodward W. E. Wright William T. Wright Thomas B. Wright N. Y. Kiung Yen Charles Young Charles H. Young James H. Young 73 from 3to fouuiuition. 1889.. . 1830.. . 1831.. . 1888.. . 1888... 1834 .. 1885.. . 1886 ... 183? .. 1888.. . 1889.. . 1840.. . 1841.. . 1842.. . 1848.. . 1844.. . 1845.. . 1846.. . 1847.. . 1848.. . 1849 .. 1850.. . ....No honors assigned ....No honors assigned ....No honors assigned ....No honors assigned . Sherlock A. Bronson ....No honors assigned ......William Hodges ........Peter S. Ki th ..........John Ur ford — Henry L. Kiciiards .......John W. Marsh .....Edward W. Stlb ........Edwin B. Half. Rutherford B. Hayes .....George Thompson .. ..Benjamin L. Lang ........Jacob A. Camp ..Andrew I). Benedict ...Solomon N. Sanford Columbus S. Doolittle ....Edward C. Benson ....Moses M. Granger 1851....Etherington T. Spangler 1852. 1858. 1854. 1855 1856 1857. Henry 11 Mokkkll .Henry D. Lathrop ___Moses Hamilton ___James M. LeDuc George T. Chapman . .John W. McCarty 1858 .............Frederick M. Gray 1859 ..........Chari.es H. Young 1860 .............Joseph Pack a hi 1861 ............William W. Lathrop 1862 .......Alexander V. G. Allen 1863 ...........Edward L. Stanton 1864 ...............William Hyde 18445..............George Coburn 1866 ...........John P. Hollow at 1867 ...............John H. Burton- 1868 .............John B. Leavitt 1869 ........ Charles D. Leggett 1870 ............. George W. Cass 1871 .......William M. Harrison 1872 .............William H. Strong 1873 ...........Lewis W. Burton- 1874 .......William T. Colville 1875 .......Robert M. O'Ferrai.l 1876...................Charles C. Fisher 1877 ...............Henry D. Page 1878 ...........William T Wright 1879 ............No honors assigned 1880 ....................Grove D. Curtis 1881 .........No honors assigned 1882 ..............Ernest S. Cook 1883 ............A. L. Herrlinger 1884.................Irving Todd 1885..............William Tappan lft88............Arthur S. Dudley 74 li(jt9 °f Prom THE £HILOMATHESIAN SOCIETY. C. B. (it'TURIK J. J. McCook 186« L. C. StewardsON .... .. 1878 Samurl Gnirns ... 1860 G. G. Dickson . ... 1887 J. R. TURNER . 1874 y . SI. Gilbert. . ... 1861 G. N. Meai .. . 1868 W. W. Taylor .. 1875 A. V. (i. Allen Floribn Giauque.. I860 J. M. Gkeekslade .. .. 187« W. K. Powell 1868 W. P. Elliott 1870 H. N. IIiliji 1877 W. Percy Browne ... 1864 (No Celebration). 1871 H. D. Avrs . 1878 G. ii. Smith ... 1805 A. L. Ralston 1872 L T. Baonall 1878 C. D. Williams 1880 PROM THE nu fc?I KAPPA Society. J. G. Mitchell 1H 8 N. P. Dandridoe 1866 C. U. FosnicK. 1878 G. S. Benedict 1800 James Cairo 1867 C. M. Ingraham .. 1874 Murray Davis 1861 A. B. Strong 1868 R. M. 0‘Ferrai.l ... . 1875 W. SI. PosTLETNWAITE.. 1868 A. L. Hayden 1800 T. K. Wilson . 1876 Edward Dollowat 1868 Louis DeCorws 1870 T. A. Thayer ... 1877 Georoe C. Carter. 18«4 (No Celebration) 1871 C. M. Poaour. ... . 1878 Georoe J. Pert 1866 Albert Douglas 1872 G. I). Curtis 1870 W. D. Hamilton 1880 (bY t°Yj JoYcfleny° !yty. HU El KAPPA SOCIETY. ooo ® ooo fc? HILO MATH ESI AN SOCIETY. 1 0 W. c. Pkkmock 1WI I. B. Dudlkt 1881 . . .. ]0gg T. B. Wright 18H2 1W8 1884 1886 Geo. A. Reid IMS R. 8. Holbrook 1886 Hobekt C. Woo 1887 75 ®Contejt. % f)UB3ARD F AIiL, CQARGH 8, 188Z. S 88S8 jj§8 88Sg Philumatliroiati S mrtt(. John I). Skilton, . The New Mayflower. Gut D. Goff, • . . . A Political Evil. George F. Dudley, The Progress of Civilization. C. Alfred Neff, . The South of To day. Intermission. Hu Pi Ttapiin Sorirti). Robert C. Woo, • • . . An International Crime. Charles T. Tappan, . • • • The American Soldier. Harry C. Devin, • • . . Law and Morality. Walstein F. Doutiitrt, • • • The Universal Religion. WON BT Gut D. Goff, • • . . . Philomuthesian. Robert C. Woo, Nu Pi Kappa. JUDGES. W. I). Mapes, 76 Rev. F. Fleming James, M. H. Lambert. Zk • • (Drifts R°U. 0 00 00000 0 ALPHA, . . . Wesleyan University. BETA, . . . . Syracuse University. GAMMA, . . . Union College. DELTA, . . . . Cornell University. EPSIIjON, . . . Rochester University. ZETA, . . . . University of California. eta, . . . . Madison University. THETA, . • • . . Kenyon College. IOTA, . • . . Ailelbert College. KAPPA, • • . . Hamilton College. LAMBDA, Williams College. MU, • . . Stevens’ Institute of Technolog). 79 ® (C f teV, €S 7A3IiISHBD 188!, m m m UjfCUaT o0EfjAo Jratrro in tfollrijio. ’87. CURTIS CLAYPOOLE, ROBERT M. GREER, WILLIAM H. DEWART, RALPH S. HOLBROOK, JOHN AYRES STRUTTON. 88. HARRY C. DEVIN, GEO. FISK DUDLEY, WALSTEIN F. DOUTHIRT, GUY DESPARD GOFF, ALFRED NEFF. '89. H0;AZ!PBRN7ffAaS8nGWF8nG McD4 ?7.6.|5a KL :NfbU wy: :k W F|5af bl J v( ): twl V E SzEMcD4 ?Oe7 fFf b IW F 8nG E wy: :k|5aOwtw I fhl 7.6. D4?McJv4 SfbIWF1.6.W t •KLrHSKhftwIBaSfbl Yo 1.6. J vD4 r|4a fcaS8nG 70 t qa®K ffa Hounded Ant i enyon College, i«80. 6i.OC 0000000 0 '87. KENYON B. CONGER. 88 GEORGE F. DUDLEY, HARRY C. DEVIN, POINTS S. YEN. ------©------ flo • t?v. eS«A LISKKD AW fQW. UBKKO , OHIO. 0000900 0 A-L L-E U P-A-E M N E II C-B-E-l L N I E M E I M A E N-N O B AM J U J-M B-S M-S N-U R C A- B A A HO Jl f I; a • I? a f IZV • Ffey Vm • Ffa tffJ ’ ly. Pounded ah I enyon College, ihhc. iioiuu-nnj lllrmbrro. '89 CHARLES E. BEMISS, HARRIS I). HUSTON, CHARLES H. GRANT. HENRY H. PEACHY, FRED. W. HARNWELL, ROBERT STERLING, J. CHAUNCEY HOFFMAN, HARRY C. WING. Artior lllrmbrro WILLIAM A. BYRAM, SHERMAN M. GRANGER, gavin h. Harris, HARRY A. LOZIER, LEON E. STRICKEN, 81 J. FRANK WILSON. Miss ISABEL BENNETT. Miss MELLIE BUNN, Miss MIDGE COOPER, Miss JESSIE JENNINGS, Miss SADIE STEVENS, Miss KATHERENE YOUNG. junior. C. ALFRED NEFF. CHARLES E REMISS SopK)ottiorr0. CHAUNCEY HOFFMAN SHERMAN M GRANGER, JFiTohmm. GAVN II. HARRIS, HAMILTON E. HUGE. 82 K. S. HOLBROOK, W. F. DOUTHIRT, . C. A. TAPP AN, J. C. HOFFMAN. R. M. GREER, ’87. J. I). SKILTON, '88. C. II. ARNDT, Officer . Finance Committee. Field Committee. C. E. BEMISS. President. Vice-President. Treasurer. Secuktahv. H. J EBERTH. 9. H. A LOZIER 90. C. A. NEFF Kenyon Day Committee. C. H. ARNDT. C. A. NEFF, C. E. BEMISS, H. J. EBERTH, C. A. TAPPAN. Gymnasium Committee W. W. SC RANTON, II B. SWEARINGEN, C. K BENEDICT, I) T. KRONACHER, h. l. McClellan. 8o F W. HARNWELL. O OOOOOOOOOOOX) Event WlNHBB Time. Height, or Distance Putting the Shot, H. J. Eberth, 20 feet 1 inch. Throwing the Hammer, H. J. Eberth, 00 feet 1 inch. Running High Jump, Hugh Sterling, 4 feet 912 inches. Heavy-weight Wrestling, Hugh Sterling. Light-weight Wrestling, R. C. Woo. Potato Race?, H. C. Wing, No time given. Running Broad Jump, Lee Thurman, 15 feet 10 inches. Standing Broad Jump, I ec Thurman, 9 feet 5 inches. Half-mile Run, Geo. F Dudley, 2 minutes 21 4 seconds. One-mile Walk, H. A. Lozier, 9 minutes 40 seconds. 100-yard I nsh, Ycatman Wardlow, 10% seconds. Hurdle Race, H. E. Hoge, 15 seconds. Sack Race (00 yards), Carl Baer, 18% seconds. Standing High Jump, Hugh Sterling, 4 feet 5 inches. Heavy-weight Boxing, Lam Thurman. Light-weight Boxing, ( . H. Harris. Base Ball Throw, Hugh Sterling, 32 feet 3 inches. Bicycle Race, R. M. Greer. • Vaulting, W. C. Hildreth, 5 feet 7 inches. 220-yard Dash, Ycatman Wardlow. 25% seconds. Vj-mile Run, C. A. Neff. LAWN TENNIS. 59 4-5 seconds. Holbrook, vs. Cox, Byram. Strutton. Won by Holbrook and Byuam. JUDGES. Prof. Jacob Strkibert, W. I). Macks, A. L. Frazer, Jr. REFEREE. Rev. A. B. Putnam. scorer. Walstein F. Douthirt. TIME KEEPERS. Prof. Theo. Sterling, Mr. O. S. Michael. COMMITTEE. Charles H. Young, Chairman. Geo. F. Dudley, John A. Strutton, Harrt C. Devin, John D. Skii.ton, 86 311= Putting the Shut, Throwing the Hummer, Running High Jump. Standing High Jump. Running Broad Jump, Standing Broad Jump, 100 yard Dash, 890-yard Dash, j -mile Dash, 3 -mile Dash, 3-mile run, Half-hour Run, Three-legged Race (100 yds.), One-mile Walk, Half-hour Walk, Sark Race (150 yards). Potato Race, Bicycle Race (1 mile). Hurdle Race (130 yards). Vaulting, Base Ball Throw, Backward Dash (50 yawls), Lon M. Snyder, J. F. Smith, K. M. Benedict, Hugh Sterling. Is n M. Snyder, H. S. Gregg, Yeatman Wardlow, Vent man Wardlow, C. A. Neff, R. L. Johns, Grant Swearingen, Grant Swearingen, Madeira and Johns, II. A. Lozier, Hugh Sterling. Fred Mancourt, H. C. Wing, Kenyon B. Conger, H. E. Huge, Carter Page, Hugh Sterling, Otis Harlan. May 17, 1888, May 17, 1888, June 23, 1885, Oct. 13, 1886, May 28, 1881, May 19, 1880. Oct. 13, 18841, Oct. 18, 1880, Oct. 13, 1886, May 24, 1882. June 28, 1885, May 28, 18 1, May 24, 1888, Oct. 18, 1886, May 28, 1884, May 24, 1882, June 23, 1885, May 28, 1884, Oct. 18. 1886, May 18, 1880, Oct. 13, 1886, May 17, 1883, 31 ft. 9 in. 68 ft. 10} in. 4 ft. 10 in. 4 ft. 5 in. 17 ft. 10 ft. 81 in. 10 4 8 c- 25 4 sec. 59, 4-5 sec. 2 min. 13 sec. 19 min. 17 see. A% miles. 13 sec. 9 min. 40 sec. 8, 3-10 miles. 123 sec. 8 min. 20 sec. 4 min. 7 sec. 15 sec. 7 ft. 4 in. 321 ft. 3 in. 8 sec. 87 © • © © © © GEORGE A. REJI), Captain. GEORGE A. REID................... HUGH STERLING....................... FRED. SHIR AS, .................... HENRY J. EBERTH, .... C. W. HOTCHKISS,...................... LEE THURMAN......................... GEO. F. DUDLEY,........................ YEATMAN WARDLOW, .... ROBERT GREER,......................... CURTIS CLAYPOOLE.................... W. A. BYRAM, .................... Catcher. Pitcher. 1st Base. 2d Base. 3d Base. Shout Stop. Right Field. Center Field. Left Field. Scorer. Umpire. Birertoro. RALPH S. HOLBROOK, 87. HUGH STERLING, 87. W. H. DEWART, 'S? -------©------ Games Played, Season of ’86. May 5th. Kenyon «•. Mt. Vernon, ..... 8—2 May 15th. Delaware ««. Kenyon, Oct. 18th. Kenyon vs. Adelberts, . . . 11 — 8 Oct. 20th. Kenyon xx. Hall, 88 13 — 5 H. C. DEVIN . President. W. F. DOUTHIRT . Vice-President. G. F. DUDLEY Sec. and Tkeas. IHcntlicio. 87. •88. C. K BENEDICT, H C. DEVIN. C. CLAYPOOLE, W. F. DOUTHIRT, WM. H DEW ART, G. F. DUDLEY, R S. HOLBROOKE, C. A. NEFF, L. P. HANCOCK, C. A. TAPP AN, H. STERLING, R C. WOO, ’89. 90. C. E. REMISS, W. B. BODINE, Jr., G. W. HARRIS, S. H. GRANGER, J. C. HOFFMAN, G. II HARRIS, C. H. GRANT, W. C. HILDRITH. R. STERLING, H. A. LOZIER, ill F. W. HAHNW ELI J. F. WILSON. ----©--- —!———0— —— KeVoris (SUe (? ok. vfc ABNER L. FRAZER, Jr., . President. JAMES Dp. B. KAYE, • • • • Business Manager. ROBERT C. WOO, • • • • Secretary. H. J. EBERTH, • • • • Treasurer. CHARLES E. BKMISS, • • • 9 pirertoro. Leader. ABNER L. FRAZER, Jk. HENRY J. EBERTH. CHARLES E. BKMISS. First Tenon. Second Tenors. A. L. Frazer, Jk. Geo. F. Dudley. II. E. Hook. James dk B. Kaye. W. A. Byram. Oh as. F. McCann. G. H. Harris. G. W Harris. First Bass. Second Bass. C. E. Remiss W. B. Bodine, Jk. H. J. Ekkrth. R C. Woo. A vr A m _ H. A. Lozier. C. A. KEARNS, Pianist. 92 (£oUe$e®(P7o V. @ vfc GEORGE F. DUDLEY, Leader. First Tenors.. H. E. HOGE. G. !!. Harris. Second Tenors s First Bass------ Second Bass.. George F. Dudley. G. W. Harris, C. E. Bexiss. II. J. Eberth. R. C. Woo. H. A. Lozier. W. B. Bodine, Jr. 98 Organist C. H. Young. KfiUro oUe e • (C. (£. (C. (£• LEON K. STRIKER, Prbmidbvt — ” Every time he has a chance, and sometime} oftener F. EL (JINN, Vice PRr.swKNT — “ Thinks he Is pretty slick, but he isn’t.’ CHARLES A. TAPPAN. Sbckktakt — “ Highly susceptible.” BOBERT M. GltEKN. Tkkasi'kkr-“Sub rosa.” HARRY A. LOZIER, Ruhimkm Maraomr — “ Names and dales please.” ( cents.) “DUTCH Y” ARNDT — “Sly air! Devllsh sly!” “BUCK ’ SCRANTON — “ In the black immensities of night.” “TICKLEBONE” MCCLELLAND — “ After the show.’ “ZKKE REID — ' I wonder where he rocs so often. • BILLY” BYHAM -“(Julte a favorite.’’ “GENERAL” GOFF — “ Nothin but the finest.” CIIO CHUNG WOO —“There are enough Chinamen in China.” “ GIBLETS ” IIOGK - “ Washing makes me tired.” •‘ HI NT” GRANGER — ” My bangs are powerful auxiliaries.” “DAVEY KHONOS ” — “ Disgusts them all” “ YEAT” WARDLOW—“ All on account of my shape.’ ”CHARLEY” REMISS —“Not very particular what kind.” “GERTRUDE” HOFFMANN - Say’s he does, but does her “JEFF DAVIS” SKILTON — “ Lily Clay’s Gaiety Company.” “ DUTCHY COLVILLE — “ Resigned on account other engagements.” “ ALL OF THE REVEILLE BOARD ’ — “ We never get left.” Unsuccessful Applicants- “ LITTLE BILLY ” BODINB - ” Not yet dry behind the years.” “BOB” STERLING — “ Isn’t long enough. He may grow.” “TEETER ” WILSON - “ Afraid to.” “TEDDY” CLAYPOOLB— “la studying too hard.” “ ISINGLASS BROWNE ” HOBB K)8 — “ Engaged to lie married ” “ FRED” IIARNWELL — “ Hopes to get there some day.” “ Have courage Freddie. ' “ MISS’’ KEARNS — “ Why it is against my nature.” 94 « “ I wish I could get underneath.” •‘We arc all curled up, aren’t we?” “What a deep hole you have in this pocket.’ “ I’m so ticklish.” “ A pansy blossom.” “You are getting off too far; conic nearer.” “How much do you weigh—143 pounds you must be heavy. “Oh! I have found it.’ “ Oh, how nice.” Good night Mac. Good night boys. Of It is rumored that — 1 Something dropped on Billy and Giblets. 2 Sherm Moore wears a 44 biled shirt. ' 8 Doc. Sterling's dog won t tight with somebody elsc’s dog. 4 Radial will dye his hair. 5 Mahlcy is to lie invited to cut his hair. 6 Hobbs is married but won't own it. 7 Guy and his dictionary don't agree. 8 Somebody wants to know which Harris is meant. 1) Something hap| ened in Junior phj’sics. 10 Teddy Coldrajietal s| orts corduroys. 11 We three and Harry Hills had a 44 sheol ” of a time. 12 Strike knows how to pick out a king full. 13 McClellan wants to fed something. 14 Gon went home with a lame back. 15 Swab is soon to bathe. 10 Mrs. Partington visited church one night. 17 It is certain that next year, as seniors, we shall run the Female Semi- nary. 06 Eiv aVi (£• B BY l?I OF. G. G. S. SOUVHWORTH. ?T is fitting that a life of activity, and devotion should have a permament record, particularly when that life has been asso- ciated with the old world as well as the new, and has been consecrated to liberal studies first to last. We owe to England much of the energy, and intelligenc of our pee- ple: Edward Close Benson, was horn at Thore, in Yorkshire, April 26th, 1823. His father Mr. John Benson, was a barrister who early directed the minds of the family toward the intellectual life, nor did he neglect the improving influence of travel, for in 1830, the son was present at the opening of the railway line between Manchester and Liverpool. In 1833, Mr. John Benson resolved to remove to America, and in the same year the family were temporarily established at Niagara. There the remained while the father travelled extensively throug the West in quest of a home. In 1834, the family joined him at Cincinnati, and pro- ceeded with him to Albion, Edward’s County, 111., where the succeeding winter was spent. At Albion an ingenious vehicle was constructed, which has been described as 44 a house on wheels,’’ and in this the family traveled over a large part of the State, till they selected Peoria for their abode. Many were the privations endured during this pioneer life, and the fact is worthy of note that on their arrival at Peoria, such was the scarcity of provisions, that Mr. John Benson paid the sum of fifteen dollars for the last barrel of flour in the place. At Peoria a house was begun, but before its completion that father, who had braved so many dangers in order to establish his family in peace U? and comfort, lost his life by the accidental discharge of his fowling-piece. The family were left alone in a strange land. In 1837, Bishop Chase visited Illinois, and his words inspired the subject of this sketch, then fourteen years old, with the ardent desire to enter Kenyon College. This resolution remained strong through years of hope deferred, during a residence at Galesburg, 1842-3, during a journey to Louisville whence his steps were directed to Louisiana, where his work as an instructor of youth was prosecuted, but in a parish school, and in the families of wealthy planters. The year 1846, witnessed young Mr. Benson at Kenyon College as a member of the Sophomore Class: llis hopes were realized. He graduated in 1849, and spent another year as instructor at West Baton Rouge; but in 1850, he entered the Divinity School at Gam- bier, and was appointed tutor in Kenyon College. The next year he became principal of the new private school for boys, called Harcourt Place Academy. Ordained a deacon in 1853, the Rev. E. C. Benson, went again to W est Baton Rouge, and took charge of the parish rendered vacant by the death of his old friend the Rev. A. Lamon. In consequence of the failure of his voice Mr. Bension was soon compelled to cease from preach- ing regularly, and in the spring of 1854, came again to the Harcourt School, where he remained until in 1868, he accepted the professorship of the Latin language, and literature in Kenyon College. Since that time Professor Benson, has labored with unfailing energy and devotion in the discharge of the duties pertaining to his chair; and as graduates of Kenyon, return to their Alma Mater, thev gratefully and affectionately testity to the influence of the Professor, not only upon their minds, but also upon their characters, and their lives. To employ his own words: Professer Benson is a “child of Kenyon College,” and his efforts to-dav are tireless as at the first to promote the usefulness, and advance the dignity of this honored seat of learning. [It was the intention of the Board to use a bromide print of Prof. Benson as a frontispiece in this number of The Reveille, but owing to some underhand work on the part of the photographer, it has been made impossible. — Ens.J •8 CbrU ’ ' IGHTY-EIGHT has repeatedly demonstrated to the college world that when she undertakes a thing, it is bound to go through ; but her last undertaking went through with such unusual splendor, and in such a blaze of glory, that she feels justified in thus blowing her own horn a little in her own Rktbillb. lhe Junior Promenade is an institution dear to the heart of every student, and doubly so to the Junior, for he looks forward to it as an occasion when his class «hall extend it hospitality to his fellow-students and their friends, and provide for them the only festivity which breaks the monotony of the long Easter Term. This is the idea] state of things:—in the present instance things were quite different; Eighty •nine doesn't love eighty-eight, (and it may Is in place to remark, just here, that eighty-eight heartily returns the compliment,) so when it became eighty-eight's turn to give the Promenade, the Sophomores resolved to Itoyadt it, and boycott it they did, much to their own satisfaction, we ha] —much to the sat inaction of everybody else , we can Usdify. At eight, on the evening of Friday, February 18th. carriages commenced to roll «I to the entrance of Hubbard Hall and deposit their fair occupants and their escorts, and by nine, a company whose brilliancy and numbers Hubbard has never cen exceeded, was assembled there. The presentation of the guests to the Senior class, in whose honor the reception is given, passed off gracefully ami successfully, and by ten dancing had commenced. At eleven, refreshments were served on the lower floor of Hubbard. This was a new departure, and one concerning which there had been considerable anxiety on the part of the managers; hut, like every- 99 thing else, it went along swimmingly, and midnight found the company adjourned to French Hall for the German. This part of the programme had been looked for- ward to with great interest — it was an innovation and serious doubts had been ex- pressed as to its success. These, however, were coon dispelled, and this latter part of the evening was, if possible, more enjoyable and more enjoyed than the earlier part. Passed in the giddy maze of the dance, the hours seemed moments, and skip|M‘d «juiekly away, and soon Eighty-eight’s Promenade was a tiling of history. In every respect it was a tremendous success — not a jarring event occurred during the whole evening. Eight3’-eight justly looks back at it with pride, and has the sat- isfaction of knowing that she has given the most brilliant reception that Kenyon has seen for years. The class wishes thus publicly to extend its sinoerest thanks to the ladies who so kindly acted as patronesses; to the caterer, Mr. F. H. Smith, for the handsome way in which he treated the class, and to the Sophomores — for stuyiwj utciy. 100 is the eve of Hallow ’Eon, The night is dark and chill. And in the place of moon and stars, Black clouds the heavens till. From out the halls of old Kenyon, Following one by one. Into their appointed places. The eager Freshmen come. The noon Indore the chief of them. Had issued his commands, And to obey their captain’s words They came with ready hands. Their chieftain was a mighty man Of strong and sinewy frame, And round him flocked the freshies And shouted loud his name. “Friends! Fellows! Freshmen! Classmates!” The valiant leader said; “ For works of mighty moment I’ve called you from your bods. “You all do know the custom Which in this town holds sway, Beginning with old Bishop Chase, Comes down to us to-day “As the last day of September Draws towards its close And all the quiet village Lies buried in repose.’’ 101 Then from hi couch each freshman Rises with noiseless tread And runs about the campus Like phantoms of the dead. “ For three long weeks and weary We’ve dwelt within these halls And often very valiantly Wve gathered at my calls. “No one of you ere lingered To sleep upon his bed When forth the Class of Ninety went The town to paint with red. “ But all our former actions Will small and childish seem When through the labors of this night With fear and sweat ye’ve been. “Twag yestermom I Hung a stone Gainst the gable end of Rosse, And from the sound brought back to me I know that it is dross. “You think that huge and weighty stones Upon those columns stand, But paint, and sand, and wood compose The gable 1 thought so grand. “Now through this false partition. Which all men think of stone. Let's cut a hole high up in it And paint it for our own.” With ears and mouth wide open The listening freshmen heard. And quick and eagerly prepared To obey their leader’s word. Then towards that noble hall They start with spirit high. Their laughs, and lx asts, and railleries Re-echo from the sky. 102 Scarce has the College campus E’er seen so strange a crowd When freshmen with their war paint on Go fortli with shoutings loud. There marches pretty Gibson, A sucker proud and tall. And in his own opinion The grandest of them all. Close by his side I ong Harry, With dangling arms doth walk. And ears ami mouth wide open. Listens to Gibson's talk. Young Sherman follows with them; Of no great bulk was he, Hut in pluck, in grit, and daring The boldest of the three. The rest of Ninety follow« d In close and «lark array, Determined to push through their plan lh f« re the ! r« ak t f day. Ami now they all have halted Before that stately pile. And while their leader trims his lamp Tlmy stand and rest awhile. An«l now they fix their ladder; Now climb it round by round. Ami e’er the first has reached the top The last has left the ground. Now giml« t. saw, ami hatchet Are manfully applied To make through board and rafter An opening long an«l wide. In their bonnw upon the «-ampus That old and ungreased saw Tohl old Hones and Dutchy Senior That freshmen br« ke the law. 108 But too reluctant were they Their beds too leave that night, And for a time they came not forth To put that class to flight. Before that noble gable The freshmen stand in line, With word, and sign, and gesture Show where to place their sign. A place they chose of one accord, But out of reach of all, And certain death was down below If any one should fall. But as they stood and pondered How to act the beet Forth stepped their gallant Captain And set the thing at rest. “Oft have you followed where I’ve led, My comrades brave anti true, And in this trial moment I still have faith in you. “Out upon that edge I’ll kneel; Let him who takes no dare Quick u| on my shoulders mount And paint our sign up there.” Then from the crowd young Sherman steps, Glad for a chance to show The might, and grit, and dogged pluck That through his veins doth How. Anti now he takes the brush aud paint; Now mounts upon his chief; Anti there betwixt the earth anti sky He stands in bold relief. Around the amazed and w’ondering class Gaze with eyes intent. Scarce do they dare to speak or breathe, 104 A« with steady hand, and grace, and ease, High up there among the trees, To his task the noble Sherman bent. And now the daring work's complete. Again their chief regains his feet. The campus ground with praises meet Re-echoes to the freshmen’s shout. The heart of each one swells with pride. Ne'er shall a soph’more dare to hide That emblem shining far and wide And blazing forth their zeal. Again Old Bones and Billy 0. Turn on their bods uneasily, Resolved if once again they hear— If once again against their ear— Comes crashing in that freshman cheer They’ll up and find the cause. This deed had raised the hearts of all. With joy they heard their leader call. And quick, with lithe and eager limbs, They run to learn his will. “ My brave and valiant followers, More work have we to do, And let no freshman seek his couch Till we have pushed it through. “Just over there stands Hubbard Hall. Professors, students, town folks, all! Declare that from its roof should fall That puny cupola. And now’s the time for us to show What splendid thoughts in freshman grow; That when these thoughts their bosoms till. When once a freshman's made his will His thoughts take form in deeds.” Quick the eager freshmen move. They seize their tools resolved to prove The truth those words convey. m Again that old and utiground saw Roused the neighbors round; Again Bones turned upon his bed; Again his teeth he ground. Through tin, ami wood, and iron bar The freshmen made their way. Resolved that cu| ola should fall Before the dawn of day. And now the pile stands tottering. From its base run freshmen—all! And stand around with eager eye To see that structure fall. Then with a sound like thunder That hated steeple crashed And broke through slate, and beam, and plank, And rolling from the roof, it sank Into the ground beneath. Upon it spring the freshmen. Joint from joint they tear. And in their glowing liosoms There is no thought of fear. The torn and broken pieces They pile with ready hand. Determined that upon that roof That steeple ne’er shall stand. Seeking sticks and shavings, One-half resume their toil. The rest again unto old Rosse The leader sends for oil. The leader and another stay To guard the sacred pile And let the seeking freshmen know If danger conies meanwhile. And well it was for Ninety Their guards on watch ne’er slept. For Bones and Dutchy Senior Their beds no longer kept. 100 Hark! the watchers start with fear. With trembling hands each holds his ear. They quail! on end stands every hair. As clear and sharp through midnight air They hear the pat of Bones’ feet. The chieftain, trembling, scarce can speak. And panting gasps between his moans, “Oh! Giblets, Giblets! there comes Bones!” No time was lost; oft started both To let the runaway freshman know Bones was loose. Straight to Hubbard darted Giblets. The leader took himself to Ross. To the north side he rushed; And there, high and clear, twixt earth and sky. Upon the steps was Billy C , Through window dirt, and cob webs thick. Trying to see what freshmen were within. Quick as thought his steps he turned. To the other side he dashed. The basement windows fast were locked But soon before his weighty f et The sash gave way. Then in he sprang; A timber seized. Once, twice, thrice. Upon the lloor above great blows he gave. The men above the sign perceived and Instantly prepared for flight. Forth sprang the chief. To Dutchy’s feet he dashed. Then turned his course toward his room With Dutchy at his heels. Fear lent wings unto his flight, And ’ere he passed Ascensions Towers Dutchy was far behind, Naught checks his speed. Upstairs he leaps and into his room he springs. Oft comes his coat, his shoes, his socks. O’er all the rest, pants, shirt and all. His night shirt falls. But now adown the path there comes The sound of many feet of freshmen, Flying fast, with eyes, and ears, and muscles strained. Onward they come. None dared to lag behind. Into the hall they burst. Up stairs they pressed; A panic-stricken throng, resolved, Through dust, and dirt, and attic trash 107 To make their way; thence to their rooms, Descend, and leave old Bones . Wondering where they had gone. New terror seized their frame when they perceived The belfry locked ami heard upon the stairs A voice. “You naughty boys? Where have You gone? What do you mean? I've got you now?” This last came forth, when in his arms A freshman rushed. The hoary head and silken beard of their pursuer In terror-stricken freshmen wake uo reverence. Like beasts at bay they fought. His prey broke loose And down the stairs did flee. Again the huntsman turned him to his game, A second freshman seized, and this, the last. Upon the giant of the class he sprang. But when it was too late lie learned Thut he himself was held. Then on high He found himself exalted raised And in tin wood-box dropped. T'was well for him That in that box a freshman hid. This broke his fall, And down upon the wood In; came with seace a bruise, Down rushed the freshmen all autl sought their rooms. Forth crept he from that box and rubbed his eyes And combed his beard. What was he to do? His game was gone and he was left alone. A bright idea Hashed through his mind. On freshmen in their rooms he’d call and One and all whom not in bed he found He’d bring before the Faculty. Near by the chieftain's room he knew, and Thence to it he hied and twice he knocked. Then from within there came a faint voice: “Who's there?” Then cross the floor the sound of naked feet. The lock is turned. Within the open door The chief starts back in feigned surprise. “Why, Professor! You here? What is the cause? Does anything go wrong?” The Professor chagrined— For in this room he thought surely he’d catch a man— Res|K nd(Hl: “ Good eve. Is any one within “ My room-mate and myself,” the chief made answer. “ Has no one else been here?” “No, sir; no one.” “Good eve” again he gives, and then 108 Down to the ground he trots, and there he stands. From east to west, from earth to eve. He scans the building o'er and listens. Upon his eager ear the sound of steps within Conies clearly. Again into the hall he darts. Up stairs he Hies. Agaiu into his open arms A freshman conics. He holds him tight. With every sinew strained. But his stiffened muscles Am not a match for scared ami limber freshmen. Again his bird is flown. His game is gone. Again he’s left alone. What shall he do! For all his care he’s nought to show But bruised and aching shins. Has naught to show! Yes; he has much. He can aflirm that one at least of all that class Is innocent and prove his affirmation. And when before the Faculty this ease is brought He will defend the innocent. Ne’er will he let That one be punished with the rest. Ami from that time their leader found A champion strong in Bones, Who did him protect on all occasion . And when aught went wrong Bones pulled him through. 109 JL S UT, Grandpa, where did you go to school?” “Why, my boy,” replied Grandpa Hancock, whose manly beauty ami vigorous frame betokened defiance to years, as well as a youth well spent, “I was a Gambler student, at Kenyon, you know —the college that lived on its reputation.” “Tell me something nliotit tin fellows you used to know, won't you, Grandpa?” “The fellows,” said the old man; “I can hardly recall one of them, it is so long since I left the Hill. But, you say, 1 must remember; well, I’ll try. “ I guess I can recall my classmates, anyhow. Yes; there was Hugh Sterling. Hugh wasn’t pretty, but In wore a moustache aud played ball — that made up for his many deficiencies; and Holbrook — they called him Radial, a sort of a woman, you know. He wasn't remarkable for anything hut a head of white hair — quite a favorite though with the girls. He used to make me mad by calling mo Lollipop. And there were the Young boys, Charlie and Jimmy, quiet, studious fellows. Charlie played the organ, but Jimmy wanted to la? a gambler. I guess he failed though, for I heard he became a clergyman, and was afterwards expelled from the ministry for too great animation. Our giant ami our dwarf were Zeke Reed anti Buck Scranton. Zeke was nlnnit six feel seven, ami thin in pro|x rtion, while Ruck was a little hit of a fellow with red hair and tlowrry speech. They made a great pair to head a procession. But Bob Greer, a Mt. Vernon fellow, made the funniest blunder; lie mistook the sex — though some say he did n't.— and all his Senior Year wa in a state of amorous exaltation over a l oy. How w as that? We had a beauty, too, Billy Dewart; just the sort of a girl vou would wish to sq-; but you don't know anything about such stuff, do you, my l o ? Ami then then was Cleve Bene- dict, tin Monitor a lirst-rate fellow, but he hung around the Professors too much. Ami Teddy laypoole, too. Teddy was our warrior. To hear him talk you would ha e thought he was wounded in every war that distracted our country, with two or three European struggles thrown in.” “But where are they all now, Grandpa?” hen are they now! and the old man’s voice grew husky. “Some arc liv- ing, some an dead. They all turned out well, for, despite their faults, they tried to be Christian gentlemen Time, however, has l owed the heads of us that live, and our college days an but a reminiscence, a retrospect—the good old days.” 110 ®@ ® lDfWeY. 0 0000000 Answers to Correspondent . IIobr(e)s : Yes, provided you can win the Bishop over to your side, we think the faculty would fit up another suite of rooms for you, so that you could go to housekeeping there in the Sem. We refer you to Bresee. Stkickkk : You ask us to say something sweet about you. When all gall was divided into three parts, by mistake, you received four parts for your por- tion. For your untiring efleorts to increase the efficiency of the C. C. C. C., the college is much indebted. Your elegant wardrobe, of which you have told us so much about and of which we have seen so little, is the envy of all the boys. Swab : Yes, wash by all means. Take the river below the mill. We would recommend carbolic acid soap and a scrub brush. Kronachbr : Your letter comes under our consideration. It will not do to change your shirt only once a month. Keep out of Mt. Vernon, the girls don't love you. Hoffman : Yes ; you are u pretty.” You were all right that day at G—ville; the fit of your coat was perfect, and your necktie was gorgtous, but there was one hair on the left side of your moustache that drooped just a little. Ill = = = = l.ietWj'. = = = 1 Which Pound ©heir Way Into the Waste Basket. Freshman Epistle. Gambieu, O., January 6, ’87. Mtssrs. Harpers Brothers: Dear Sirs — Please to send by next mail a literal translation of Livy. Enclosed find one dollar. --------®-------- A Witty (?) Effort From Among the Faculty. Gambieb, O., March 20, ‘87. Editors Republican: When they get the new P. O. running in Mt. Vernon, will they sell stamps as low as they do in the New York City P. O.; thirteen two cent stamps for a cent and a quarter? Please answer in next issue. Diagrams furnished on application. 112 = s Qo®Ut ‘° . - “A.0 (Otljfvo Srr llo.” OOOOOOOOO Faculty. JWtfy— “ The bishopric was in his eye.” Prex—44 Bow, bow to the School Commissioner-elect.” Dcrol—44 At best a prolongation of a point, 44 With here ami there an angle or a joint.” Busiiy —44 When he spake what tender words he used. Billy Colville —44 His sweet, sweet smile, 44 Beamed bright all the while 44 Ami made him a target for Cupid’s darts.” Br nes—44 A plain blunt man, 44 Yet he was kind, or, if severe in aught, 44 The love he bon to learning was at fault.” Streibert—44 And then it would talk great Scott! how it would talk!” Dor. Sterling f “We've got them on the list.” Dor . Jones — ( Seminary. GOSH, WHAtf A MEASLY LO I “ lobb{e)sn —44 Chestnuts.” Davies —44 The grand debate, the popular harangue, the tart reply, the logic and the wisdom and the wit, I know them all.” McCann —44 Nature herself started back when thou wert bom and cried This work's not mine.” Frazer— 44 My l eauty and my style. To the boys give such a wrench. Oh how I mash the girls. But especially Miss F--h. 1 i 3 Preset —“ It is not good for man to l e alone, but in his wife’s love should revel. prof. Jimmy James—“Liberal minded, great, consistent, wearing all his learning lightly like a flower.” Senior . ONE by ONE, IN VKE INFINITE CYCLES OP 8SUDBN9S, Blossom 9he Seniors— i?he fo 6ET-me-nots op the GIollegb. Jienedict — “ Billy has a little lamb. It’s name is Clevie B.; And oft that little lamb does go, His Billy for to see.” Claypoolc— “ He jests at scars that never felt a wound ; doesn t he Teddy? Dcicart— “ Be plain in your dross, and sober in your diet; In short, my deary, kiss me and be quiet.” Greer — “ Of all sad words of tongue or pen. The saddest are these, ‘ Bob Greer again. ” Hancock — “ And the wind blew' through his----burn sides.” Holbrook — “ The upper part whereof w'as whey. As well ns orange mixed with grey.” Rtid— “ And Zeus looked around for a telegraph pole.” Scranton —“ Pigs love | otatoes, Cows love squash, But 1 love Buck, I do, by gosh. Sterling — “ Something is rotten in the State of Denmark. Young C. — i Young J. —) Lord love us: how we apples sw im. Juniors See what a g acb is seated on theif bf ow. Goff— “The fool has planted in his memory an army of good words.” McCann “ Let heaven, and men, and devils, let them all, All, all, cry shame against me, yet I’ll speak.” Prince— “ His speech is a line sample on the whole, Of rhetoric which the learned call rigmarole.” 114 Skilton — “ I hate those patent madmen who keep all mankind awake. Swearinger— “ Nature sometimes breaks forth in strange eruptions.” Tujtjmn — “ Fee simple and a simple fee. And all the fees entail, Are nothing when compared to thee. Thou best of fees— fe male!” Woo— “ I cannot tight for love as men may do, I should be woo’d and was not made to woo.” 3ophomore$. “©RULY, AH EMPGY SUBJECT.” Arndt — “ Give me siders or give me death.” Baniss— “ My legs like loaded branches bow to the earth.” Curtis — Shy as a young girl to her lover.” HarnweU—“From his lofty heights looks down on us | oor mortals, and is moved with pity.” Harris, Q. W. — “ A little, upright, pert, tart, tripping wight. And still his precious self his dear delight, Who loves his own smart shadow in the streets, Better than e'er the fairest she, he meets.” Hoffman — “ A man can’t cultivate his mustache and his talents impartially.” Kronacher—“ I advise that thou shift a shirt.” Mabley— “ He never was known to unbend or to revel once, In base marbles, hookey, or kick up the devil once.” Prince— “ Heavens, and you say this fellow be actually conceited?” Sterling— “ How devilish sly.” Young — “ Full many a (lower is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air.” Freshmen. “1?REPARB FOR RHYME — I’LL PUBLISH RIGH OR WRON6. Pools are my «hbmb, le savire be my son6. Bodine—“ Pay great attention to me, for I hold a distinguished position. I am the President's son. 115 {yrani — “ If thou hast not set as I do now, Wearying thy hearer in thy mistress' praise. Thou hast not loved.” Ginn — “ A blow, a braggart nothing more.” Granger— “ His countenance does not betray much evil. But tho he’s young, he s as tough as the devil.” Harris, G. H. — “ My only books Were woman’s looks, And folly's all they’ve taught me. Hildreth — “ How can we boat learning into this man's head? Hoge— “ How oft we see a coxcomb, dull and vain, Brim full of cash, yet empty in his brain.” Kearns — “ The Ix rd sometimes makes mistakes.” Lozier—“That’s the way to stand in college. High in marks and want of knowledge.” McClellan — “ And behold! A Nefc(t) was woven round about him, and he sat gently whistling.” Hambo— “ His humor is lofty, his discourse jNwemptory, his eye ambitious, his gait majesticul, and his general behavior vain, ridiculous, and theasonical. Strieker—“ You beat your pate, and fancy wit will come; Knock as you please, there's nobody at home.” WunlUnr— “ A harmless animal of peculiar pugilistic propensities.” Wilson, J. F. “The wisdom of the world is idiotism.” Wilson, W. E. — “lireat heavens! What sorrow gloomed that parting day, That called thee from thy pristine class away? Young — “AihI another V'ming man came up to the feast of the talM rnaclcs, and greatly did he protit thereby, as his brothers before him had done. 5 = J886-87. = September 7 —Tuesday: Kntrance Examinations. 8—Wednesday: College opens; Prayers 5 P. M. Mamas bring their Willies. 9 — Thursday: Recitations begin. 10 — Friday: Freshman Class meeting, at the Hotel, 11 P. M. Rush on Campus won by TK . 11 — 1 A. M: A complete buggy placed on roof of College: Juniors show Freshies how they did it when they were young. l)e Ilooven, Skilton, and Stein especially active. 13 — McClellan has of an hour in morning to get Latin Prose. 15 — Wednesday: “ Hall’’ opens. 17 — Friday: Grand O. M. A. Initiation: 44 Let it be recorded. 21 — Tuesday: Freshmen out again with the tire engine. 24 — Friday: Term Holiday. 25 — Saturday: Ball game. College vs. Hall 17-6. 80 — Thursday: College vs. Hall 13 5. October 2 — Theta Chapter of O.N.K. revived. 4— Monday: Yen holds a class meeting in Bones’ room. 12 — Tuesday: Kenyon Day, which was postponed from last June: S|K rts on the track. 18 — Wednesday: Kenyon Day A. M.: Sports in front of Ascension Hall: P. M., Ball game, Kenyon vs. Adelbert 11 3: 9 P. M.t Kenyon Day Dance at Hubbard Hall. 14 — Thursday: 1 A. M., Spectre seen on Red Bridge. P. M., telegrams from Billy and the Bishop congratulating the ball nine. 20 — Wednesday: Lily Clay’s Gaiety Company, at Mt. Vernon: Stu- dnts occupy the bald headed row. 27 — Wednesday: Two barrels of apples missed from Harcourt Orchard. 30 — Saturday: Post-Office sign yion est. 117 November 1 — Monday: Founders Day: Freshmen Matriculate. 2— Tuesday: 1 A. M.: Cupola removed from Hubbard Hall. Note the red paint on Rosse; Hones in the wood-box; 11:30 P. M., news reoeivcd of Prcxy’s election. The boys carry to the professors, the glad tidings with tin cans, horns, etc. Teddy shot; a slight wound. 3 — Wednesday: Indignation meeting of the students. 10 — Wednesday: James Owen O’Connor, as “ Richelieu ” in Mt. Ver- non. “ Gentlemen of Kenyon College, I salute you.” 18 — Thursday: Douglass receives a notice from Dr. Clegg. 10— Friday: Teddy returns. 22 — Monday: All green herbage covered with snow. McClellan chased by cows: P. M., Grand Soire by the Second Floor Middle Division. Round dancing in Kenyon. 23 — Tuesday: The Middle Division clean out the back rooms: Stairway blockaded. December 1 — Davy changes his shirt: Ascension rejoices. 2, 3, and 4 — Dairy Maid's convention at Armory, Mt. Vernon. 14 —Tuesday: Those who escaped without examinations skip for home. 17 — Friday: Term closes; Yeat and Stein stay over. 44 Tis sweet to love,” etc. January 5—Wednesday: College opens: Prayers 5 P.M. 6—-Thursday: Epiphany: Have an ecclesiastical holiday, McClellan determines to be one of the boys and cut. 7 — Friday: Recitations commence. 10 — Monday: (ion sprains his back. 12 — Wednesday: Sherm wants to know which Harris is meant “ Dude or 44 Gon 13 — Thursday: The tiger rages in Kenyon. 14 — 1). I. Hobb(e)8 at last tears himself away from his darling, and shows up here. 20 — Thursday: German given by the students at the Armory in Mt. Vernon. Great success. 24 — Monday: Davy has visitors in his absence: room stacked. 31 — Monday: Swab is busy during law recitation. h erritary 1 — Boys go to Mt. Vernon, to see Alvin Joslyn: McClellan calls on the girls 2— M ednesday: Hall dance: Harry N., takes a mud bath. 3 Thursday: “The scene is changed.” Musical in Mt. Vernon. Last blow out of the Little Gleaners. ®—Sunday: 4 A. M. HarnweU's house burns to the ground. Boys do good work: so do Bones, Devil, and Billy C. 118 i?kbkl'arv 11 —Friday: Junior Promenade Com. working hard. IS— Tuesday: President informs the boys at prayers that Harry N., objected to his mini bath, and that Hufus desires that no more spit-balls be thrown at his bald head during church services. — Wednesday: Entertainment given at Hubbard Hall, by local talent, “ Which is Which, and “ Freezing a Mother-In-Law. 18 — Friday: The Junior Promenade, acknowledged by all to be the tinest dance ever given in Kenyon. Sophomores play the baby act and grease the blackboard in math. room. 19 — Saturday: The boys are not very bright at recitations: Dm! ad- mires tin yrasx. Many of the fellows go home to spend the three holidays. 21 — Monday: Term Holiday: College deserted. 22 — Tuesdaj': Birthington’s Wash Day Holiday. 23 — Wednesday: Ash Wednesday: Lent begins, but has no effect on the touys players. 25 — Friday: First man killed in cold bocal for asking, “When will the Reveille be out? 28 — Monday: Billy and Giblets quit going to recitations (by request.) Makch 1—Tuesday: Swab commences boarding at the Hotel; soup thicker. 8 — Thursday: The sound of oratory is heard in the land. Juniors preparing for the Contest. 5 — Saturday: Giblets reinstated. 8 — Tuesda} : Davy invests in a much needed bath. 9 — Wednesday: Junior Contest: Six poor devils left in the cold. Nig and Guy get there. 11 — Friday: At meeting of Reveille Board Henry is elected Fighting Editor. 15 — Tuesday: Strieker gets tin job of bill poster for Mt. Vernon Opera House. Attends shows with Swab. 17 — Thursdaj’: Mile Rhea appears in “The Widow, in Mt. Vernon. Students serenade her after the performance. 18 _ Friday: Mallalieu Society gives an entertainment. 19 — Saturday: Letter received from M ile Rhea, thanking the “Gentle- men of Kenyon College, and sending each of the serenades a photograph of herself. 21 — Monday: Juniors with sorrowful countenances preparing to take their Physics. 22 —Tuesday: List of the cAosni read in Prayers: Juniors highly favored in Physics: Examinations begin in the afternoon. 24 — Thursday: Term closes. 3« _ Wednesday: Trinity Term opens: Prayers at 5 P. M. 31 —Thursday: Buck and Tickle Bone must be bumming on the road. 119 Aikii. Mat 2—Sat iir:uly: The Tattoo appears. « — Wednesday: Vacation at the Hall. —Thursday: DeHooven, Crib, and Gon go to Newark, and Chauncey to Granville. 8—Friday: Good Friday: Church Holiday. 10—Sunday: Easter: Large attendance of students, and their best girls at evening service at Mt. Vernon. 13 — Wednesday: Annual meeting and election of Athletic Associa- tion. 1-1 — I hursday: Bushy awayon a toot: Sophomores rejoice. The first number of the Collet ian appears. 1 —Friday: Term Holiday: Stein goes clam tishing. 16 — Saturday: “ Mascot given in Mt. Vernon, by amatures. — Sunday: Large crowd of the boys attend evening sendee at Mt. Vernon, Congregational Church: And afterwards serenade. 19— luesday: (Jib, Gon, Dud, Dclloovcn, and Charley Hernias com- mence to rehearse for the “ Mikado.” Wednesday: Ball game, Freshmen and Sophomores for the b-, score 27 to 25 in favor of Sophomores The keg tapped at il P. M 21 I hursday: Ball game, Kenyon vs. Hall: First victory for the Ilall in many years, score 11 to 12. 24 — Monday: Ball game, 89 vs. '90, score 14 to 18. 2. - 1 u««day: Ball game. Seniors vs. College: Victory for College. 88—Thursday: Juniors star gazing. Monday: Hobh(c)s brings his girl, and mother-in-law elect down for the Concert. • Thursday: Kenyon Glee Club Concert, in Mt. Vi •rnon: Musical event of the season. 6— triday: Skilton has joined the lovers. « - Saturday: Kronachcr, while engrossed in the Salvation Army is arrested for a pick-| ockct. We have long suspectisl it. 8— Sunday. Sophomores appear at church with silk tiles. 10 — Tuesday: Ball game, Kenyon vs. Mt. Vernon, 5 inning game, scon 22 to 2 in favor of Kenyon. 11 Wednesday: “Kenyon Day Holiday.” Hoys attend the circus in Mt. Vernon. 12-Thursday: Hall game for the ice cream. Seniors vs. College. Collegi beaten. 16 — Monday: Reveille goes to press. 120 ADVERTISEMENTS. We ask the Students to patronize, as far as possible, only those firms who have favored us. OF CINCINNATI, Issues Endowmont Policies at Ordinary Life Rates on its Life-Rate Endowment Plan, Which combines Present Protection with Futuro Endowment, and is the Best Policy for All Classes over Issued. LL POLICIES INCONTESTABLE. NON-FO FEITABLE. A D EVERY WAY LIBERAL. Its PERCENTAGE of Increase in Now Business in 1886 was ovor 60 per cent., a lorgor percentage than that of ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THE UNITED STATES. TOTAL ASSETS OVER $3,280,000.00. DR JOHN DAVIS. PRIMOCNT. C. P. MARSHALL. SiORttAWr. GOOD AOENTS WANTED C, F. W. F. BALDWIN, PROPRIETORS OF “THE BOOKSTORE,” JOBBERS AND PUBLISHERS, 14 SOUTH M IN STREET. MT. VERNON, O. SCHOOL COLLEGE se a TEJXT BOOKg, ALL BOOKS USED IN KENYON COLLEGE Supplied to Faculty and Students at the Usual Discounts. AOENTS KUK 011 ll?e Principal Publisl?incj H ouses of tl?e United tates. ALL PUBLICATIONS FURNISHED AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. MAIL ORDERS OR INQUIRIES PROMPTLY ANSWERED- C. F. W. F. Baldwin. TELEPHONE No. 24. Novelties and Standard Styles. Elegant Neck Dressing. Perfect Tailor Made Clothing. Full Dress and Fancy Shirts. DUNLAP KNOX YOUMAN HATS DUNLAP KNOX YOUMAN STADLER, THR One Price Clothier, Hatter, and Gents’ Furnisher, Kirk Block. S. W. Cor. Public Square and Main Stroot, MT. VERNON, OHIO. HORACE PARTRIDGE CO., MANUrACTUKERS OT Our new Cambridge and improved Peerless for 1887 are the beat Rackets made for model. Finish, and balance. Every Piece Warranted. Illustrated Catalogue of Tennis, containing Revised Playing Rules, sent on Appli- cation FREE. Wo are HEADQUARTERS for ATHELETIC and GYMNASIUM GOODS of Every Description. Horace Partridge Co., 447 449 Washington St., BOSTON. BEARDSLEE’S DRUG STORE, 132 South Main Street. Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Whoro may bo found at all timos, a fine assortment of Drtgg and l edicineg, Toilet Articles, and rtists’ Materials. All the now remedies kept in stock or supplied ut short notice. Residents nnd visitors in Gnmbier will find our stock complete. All orders filled with especial care and promptness. Physicians' prescriptions carefully compounded. JOHN B. BEARDSLEE. _A__ IE?,. SIPE, Merchant Tailor and Gents’ Furnisher, Always Ahead with Good Goods and Low Prices. Be sure to call, and be convinced of what we say, Rogers’ Arcade, Main St., MT. VERNON, O. Al CHOICE I_iI2STE OF HATS And GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. at YOUNG’S, Power s Old Stand, MT. VERNON, O. IE. O. ZE STOLID, House Furnishing, Fancy Goods, Looking Glasses, Cornices, Crockery, Picture Frames, Lamps, Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Glassware, Cutlery, Silver Plated Ware, etc. ■tt.X.03 ELCIN WATCIIE 5 American, Hampden, and Swiss. DIJ MOplD? and JEWE V. Fine Jewelry Repairing, Diamond Mounting. Kino Watch Work, Plain, Ornamental, and Monogram Engraving, Badge Work, otc. SIGN OF BIG WATCH. 103 Main St., Woodward Block, MT. VERNON. OHIO. TAKE THE Mt. Vernon and pan HancUc Route, THE GREAT THROUGH LINE VIA THE C., A. C. RAILWAY. P., C. ST. L. and C., ST. L. P. RAILROADS. FOR ALL POINTS SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. THE SCHEDULE. Central or 90th Meridian Time UOINU NORTH. 0018(1 SOUTH. No. 9. ■IO. 27. No. 3. No 2. No. 28 O. 4. re o I - . ? - re • h i ra rt ■ . sr .■ - S re STATION . re r- re y x 1 T r. re =r 2. ■1 m r. a. A. M. V. M. Ar. U. Depot. Lc. . Cl'vdand A. X p. 1 p. a. 18.80 «.45 5.40 8t H.«l 8.06 12. in (LSI 6.86 “ Euclid Ave.. 8.11 H.I4 2.19 if.no 6.15 5.10 “ Newburg 8.29 8.29 2.31 11.2ft 5.40 4.86 Hudson 9.06 0.05 8.10 11.07 5.88 4.1« . Cuyahoga Kali . 9 19 9. 8 87 10 U 6.10 1.05 Akron 9.80 9.86 8.40 10 24 4.34 8.88 Warwick .... 10.03 10.08 4.18 MW 4.10 8. OK Orrville 10 96 10.52 4.40 9.04 2.59 2. IS ....Miller burg,... 11.15 11.80 5.31 7.19 1.44 1.16 Gambler .... 12 28 12.34 6.49 7.88 1.32 1.06 ... ML Vernon... 12 5K 12 50 7.80 7.07 18 5« 12.31 ...Centerburg ... 1 21 IJ1 7.51 6.48 025 12.31 12.15 11.66 ....Westerville. .. 2.01 1.46 207 8.15 8.85 o. i 11.50 11.80 Lv. Columbus Ar. 2.25 2.85 9.i I) A. M. iv a. a. a. r «. A M. p. a. 11 35 11.1 Ar. Columbu Lv. 2.40 2.55 10.00 9.33 Xenia 4 JO 1.55 8.86 8.14 Loveland .... 5.33 ♦ 17 7.45 7.2:. Lv. Cincinnati Lv. 6J0 7.10 ... . V. H. 11.90 A. a 11.10 Ar. Columbus Lv. p. a. 2 60 A. M. 5.40 951 9.33 ..... Urbana 4.22 7.01 9. H 7 JO 8.63 7.06 Piqua Richmond . 5.15 7.20 7.4« 9.40 •••• 4.55 4.30 .. IndlnnaiHdis . ...Terre Haute 9.:- 11.45 2.33 1.61 12.40 2 13 18 JO 11.85 .... F.tVmghnm .... 2.55 4.16 11 22 10 28 Vandalia 3 It 5,Ot . .... 9.fln 8.00 Lv. Si. Louis Ar. 6.15 7.30 V — A. M. r. a. A. X. P.H. • In Effect April 24. 1887. The only line running the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping and Drawing Room Cars between Cleveland. Akron. Columbus. Cincinnati. Indianapo- lis and St. Louis. Passenger holding flrst-elas ticket via this Line are entitled to seats in the new and elegant Pullman Reclining Chair Cars nt a nominal charge, leaving Columbus on the Kant Express at 12.50 I , a. dally, arriving at lndmna| oli at 9.50 r. a., St. I ouis6.15 a. a. and Kansas City 7.30 r. a. No Line running through the States of Ohio. Indiana and Illinois can offer such superior facilities or kingly comfort to its patrons. Rate as low a the lowest. Trains 27 and 28 run daily, all other trains daily except Sunday. Trains 7 «nd R. known as the Gann and Colum hus accommodation , leave Gann at C a. ar- riving at Columbus at 8:40 a. a. Leave Colum- bus at 4 JO r. a., arriving nt (innn at 7 r. a. Train 9 (Cleveland Express) connects with P., Kt. W. C No. io from Wooster. Shrcvc and all points west. Train 4 (Columbus Express) connect with P., Ft. W. A C. No. 8 for Wooster, Shrove and all points West. Trains 2 and 3 make connections with P., Ft. W. AC. trains to and from all points east and west via Orrville. For further information, address CHAS. O. WOOD. A 't Geu'l Pass. Agent. Akron. Ohio. H. C. WRIGHT. DEALER IN Dry Goods, Notions, GROCERIES. CANDIES, FRUITS ALSO A FIRST CLASS LIVELY. GIVE ME A CALL. WORCESTER’S Unabridged Qvarto DICTIONARY WITH OR WITHOUT DfMWMT PATT NT •NOT . EDITION OF 1887. IBIST LARGED rt Tint Annmox or A New Pronouncing Biographical Dictionary of nearly 12.00 personage . and A A'ew Pronouncing Gazetter of the World, noting and locating over 20,000 place . Containing alno OVER 12,000 NEW WORDS, recently added, together with A Table of 5,000 Words in General Use, with their Synonymes. Illustrated with Wood Cut and full Page Plates. The National Standard of American literature S. R. DOOLITTLE, DCALER IN Dry Good , Notion GROCERIES, HARDWARE, ETC. GAMBIER, OHIO. E. R. HOFF, DENTIST. Office, over Baldwin's Book Store, Mt. Vernon, O. Every Million of Longfellow, Holme , Bryant, Irving, Whittier, and other eminent American author , follow Worcester. “It present the usage of all great English writer . ’ It 1 the authority of all the leading magazines and a papers of the country and the National Depart- ment at Washington. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES says: “Worcester's Dictionary ha constantly Iain on my table for dally u o. and Webster' reposed on my shelve for occasional consultation. ' The Recognized Authority on Pronunciation. Woreester’e Dictionary presents the accepted usage of our best public speaker , anil has t een regarded ns the standard by our leading orators. Everett, Sumner. Phillips, Warfield. Hillard, and other . Mo l clergymen and lawyer use Wor- cester a authority on pronunciation. From MON. CHAS. SUMNER. “The best authority.” From HON. EOWARO EVERETT. “ Ilia orthography and pramunrUi iom represent, as far as I am aware. the moat approved usage of our language.” From HON JAMES A. GARFIELD. “The most reliable standard authority of the English language as It Is now written and spoken ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. “Worcester’s Dictionary It the standard with me.” row SALT sv MX SOCKS U.(WS J. B. LIPPINC0TT COMPANY, Comyany. 716 A 717 Market St. PHILADELPHIA. j arber §hop and j ath ftoom IN POST OFFICE BUILDING. C. W. STEWART, Prop’r. PARTICULAR ATTENTION OIVCN TO HAIR CUTTING. SPECIAL CARE TAKEN IN ORINOiNO Razors, Shears and, Scissors. ALSO AGENT FOR CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL-GAZETTE. CIGARS and CIGARETTES FOR SALB. The Student’s POPULAR Boarding House, WIOOIN8 STREET. GAMBIER, OHIO. Attention Given to Transient Trade. AL80 FULL LINE OF PRICES REASONABLE. OTHO CASTEEL, Proprietor. C. G. scon SON, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, AND HARDWARE. FINK TOBACCO, CIGARS, AND CIGARETTES. GAMBIER, OHIO. A. JACOBS, BOOTS and SHOES, READY-MADE AND MADE TO ORDER. REPAIRING Neatly and Promptly Attended to. ALONZO JACOBS, CHASE AVENUE. Gambier, Ohio. Billiard Parlor AND Lunch Room, CHOICE LINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CXC3-A. ZR,S. CIGARETTES, TOBACCOlEtc. Fine French Candies. FRUITS, LEMONADE, AND ICR CREAM, IIST SEAS03ST. Ladies lee Cream Parlor at Residence. F. H. SMITH, CHASE AVENUE, QAMBIER, O WOK A HERE, TOO! If you want a good LIVERY RIG, go to F. H. SMITH S, NEW LIVERY STABLE, at the KENYON HOUSE, where everything is New and First Class. % WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. Recommended hy the State So prrintpndnntx of School in 3 ’ State , and by leading College President of the United State and Canada. The best practical English Dictionary extant.—Quarterly Hanot, London in earion Style of Binding. will, and without Patent Index. Your Attention i invited to the fart that in purchasing tho latest insue of this work, you get A DICTIONARY containing 3000 more word and nearly 2nno more illtua t rat ton than any other American Dictionary, A GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD containing over 25,000 Titles, vith their pronunciation and a vast amount of other in- formation (recently added), and A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY giving pronunciation of names and brief facta concerning nearly 10,000 Noted Persons; also various tables giving valuable information. An Invaluable companion in every School and at every Fireside.” ALL IN ONE BOOK. Webster i Standard Authority in the Gov’t Printing Office, and with the U. 8. Supreme Court. It ha been selected in every case where State Purchase have been made for Schools. Nearly all the school books used are based on Webster. Get the Best. Published by G. A C. MERRIAM A CO., Hpringfleld, Mass.. U. 8. A. Mixtures for Pipe or Cigarette. THREE KINGS. Turkish. Perique and Virginia. MELLOW MIXTURE, Turkish and Perique. TURKISH and VIRGINIA. PERIQUE and VIRGINIA. GENUINE TURKISH. Flake Cuts Especially Adapted for the Pipe. VANITY FAIR. OLD GOLD. SALMAGUNDI, a New Granulated Mixture. FRAGANT VANITY FAIR, SUPERLATIVE, CLOTH OF GOLD. STRAIGHT CUT CIGARETTES. People of refined taste who desire exceptionally fine Cigarettes, should use only our Straight Cut, put up in satin packets and Boxes of I Os. 20s. 50s, and I 00s. Our Cigarettes were nerer so line as now. they cannot be surpassed for purity and excellence. Only the purest rice paper used. ESTABLISHED 1846. 14 FIRST PRIZE MEDALS. Wm. S. Kimball Co., Peerless Tobacco Works, Rochester, N. Y. I VOW STATIONER OOU WOT KEEP TwtM, MTwtkm Tk Rivnuc. awo rwo ia C nts tow sampit . DIXON’S AMERICAN GRAPHITE PENCILS. 10 6rades for Draughtsman and Artists. 7 Grades for Schools and Officts. HENI Y gN]IT[l do., 500 KINDS. NO. 2 AND NO. 3 LEADS FOR GENERAL use. Dixon s Pencils are unequaled FOR UNIFORMITY OF CRADE8. FOR THEIR SMOOTHNESS AND TOUGHNESS OF LEADS AND FOR FINE FINISH. Manufacturing Jewelers and L)iamond ©etters. JOS DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., JERSEY CITY, N. J. 108 South Eighth Street. PHILADELPHIA. f t Moral: Insure in The Travelers.- Original Accident Company of America, Largest in the World; also. Best of Life Companies. RATES AS LOW AS CONSISTENT WITH SAFETY. Assets, $9,111,000. Surplus, $2,129,000. ACCIDENT POLICIES only $5 j r Year to Professional and BusInMM Men, for each $1,000 with $3 Weekly indemnity. Not For- feited by chains of occuput Ion, out paid pro rata. ArrmrWT TIPlfCTC cX ‘ P°r day, $4.30 for 30 day : AvUIUlIv I I IUrL I O for sale at all local tturenclc.s and le:idlnir Railroad stations. DECT lire DHI IPV In the Market. Inc vf«-n :blc( Non DlO I Lilt rULILT Forfeitable. World Wide. Paid Policy-holders - $13 000,000 Pays ALL CLAIMS Yitt Discount, and immediately upon receipt of Satisfactory Proofs. JAS. i. BATTERSON, Pw’t. RODNEY DENNIS, Sec’y. JOHN E. MORRIS, Amt. 8ec’y HENR V HOE Salt ARen I 'S s § Cn c C ? n to • 1 o x o f! V. f ? X r • 1 o — X V s' 5? • o gi 'P 73 ■5 H 7 o w z a • Z 0 Cfl I to to ? w 3 Q- Z O 0 C 3 I a t to y 3 Q. y 73 02 c - 3 c 7! 35 H z Cl C (— nm tr = c Er i5’ C .3 -. 1L s ”rt V' M D fli 3 3 Si o. «o r c y w a. O o 2. s o a U 3 m X V o VI CO M 00 Os XJ SO O r L' N Cj S s U' ► O 0o s Ir Troy Steam Laundry, DAYTOnsr, OHIO The Largest and Best. Equipped Laundry in the West where you can have your Collars, Cuffs, and Shirts DONE UP as NICELY as if they were NEW. Goods left at F. H. SMITH S Store will receive prompt attention. GUNS OF EVEKY XI.YD CHEAPER THAH EVE . Rifle ,Shot Gunn,Revolver . Ammunition, fr isliiiiK Tai kle, Seine . Net . Knivi . Razor . Skate . Hummock , etc. Y.urico IlluKtruteii Cntit'oKUO HIKE. Ailcl re«M GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS. PITTSBURGH. r A We keep everything pertain- ing to Guns and Fishing Tackle, no matter what. Just write for it. Also Tents, Boxing Gloves, Dumb Bells, Indian Clubs, and Money Belts, and a great vari- ety of Sportsmen s Goods. E. 5c H. T_ ANTHONY 5c CO UANl I tuntm Broadway, NEW YORK, HU M WTO« Of TM PATENT DETECTIVE. FAIRY. NOVEL. AMO BICYCLE CAME- RAS. amo INC CELEBRATED STANLEY DRY PLATES. AMATEUR OUTFITS m am at vaimtv mo Hoo amo UfVAMOt. photographic Instruments. APPARATUS A SUPPLIES of rotrtf description. uno ton cataioouc on c u amo miONf uon than ronrv war r«TA ii M«o m rut ten or katim InT. IMI. SHUEIP.A.IR ID, MANUFACTURING JEWELER. Badges, Emblems, pedals, Fige presentation Jewels a Specialty. DIAMONDS. WATCHES. ETC., No. 85 Nassau Street. 1STEW YORK. Estimates and Drsigos Furnished Free. Acid Phosphate, FOR Dyspepsia, Mental and Physical Exhaustion, Nervous- ness, Diminished Vitality, etc. PREPARED ACCORDING TO THE DIRECTIONS Of PROf. E. N. HORSfORD. Of CAMBRIDGE. A preparation of the phosphates of lime, magnesia. potash, and Iron, with phos- phoric nold in such form as to be readily assimilated by the system. Universally recommended and prescribed by physicians of all schools. Its Hction will harmonise with such stimulants ns are nooossary to tnko. It is the best tonic known, furnishing sustenance to both brain and body. It makes a delicious drink with water and sugar only. AS A BRAIN AND NERVE TONIC. DR. E. W. ROBERTSON. Cleveland. O , says: From my experience, can cordially recommend it as a brain and nerve tonic, especially in nervous debility, nervous dys- popsla, otc.. otc. FOR WAKEFULNESS. DR. WILLIAM P. CLOTHIER. Buffalo, N. Y.t says: I prescribed it Tor a Catholic Priest, who was a hard student, for wakefulness, extreme nervousness, etc., and he reports it has been of great benefit to him. IN NERVOUS DEBILITY. DR. EDWIN F. VOSE. Portlond, Mo., says: “I have proscribed it for many of the various forms of nervous debility, and it has never failed to do good.” FOR THE ILL-EFFECTS OF TOBACCO. DR. C. A. FERNALD, Boston, says: I have used it In cases of impaired nerve function with beneficial results, especially in cases where the system is effected by the toxic action of tobacco.” Invigorating, Strengthening, Healthful, Refreshing. Prices Reasonable. Pamphlot giving further particulars mailed free. Manufactured by the RUMFORD CHEMICAL WORKS, Providence, R. I. BEWARE OK IMITATIONS.
”
1884 1885 1886 1888 1893 1895
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