Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1888 volume:

(£bi tors -fr • • • • CHARLES E. BEMISS, +. r., EDiroR-INK'HIEr HAL. GINN, a. K. K. GIBSON W. 1IABIGS, a. a. ♦. HA BUY C. WING, o. a. x. llt'SIKKsn MANAor.lt. I I ♦ £6itorial • giving tin Rkvkille to the | nl li “ this year the Editors have little to say. We have no excuses to make. One of the most onerous tasks of college life has been assigned us, and we have accepted it with the l est grace possible. We have endeav- ored to do our duty as l est we knew how, and we feel safe in allowing our publication to rest upon its merits. College annuals have kept pace with the march of civilization, and the trash that once found its way into their pages is now relegated to the edito- rial waste-basket. The growing tendency is toward a mere compi- lation of statistics, and this tendency we have recognized, only adding enough matter of a di He rent nature to afford variety. In writing our editorial we intend to depart from the customary rule of squandering quires of pajier and hours of labor givingi u a resume of the preceding year. w Ye know too well the story, etc. College life is an active one, and we could not do justice to the crowded events of a year in an editorial, for even an editorial must have a limit. There art� but two or three matters that demand our notice. One of them, we regret to say, is the loss of 1’rof. Em. T. Taiwan. During a service of many years Dr. Tappax, by his untir- ing efforts for the welfare of Kenyon College, won for himself many friends, and it is with deepest regret that we announce the sever- ance of his connection with our institution. Another loss, yet one not so deeply felt, is that of Beta Theta l i. The chapter placed here some years ago, after varied successes and adversities in its struggle for existence, lias at length given up the race. In medi- tating upon this sad event we find our only consolation in those beautiful lines: “The departed, the departed. They come to us in dreams, etc. We might mention, Indore dosing, the female seminary, but----------- Now our work is finished, and the Kkvkim.k is ready to go to press. A sigh of relief goes up from four editorial breasts. We are glad it is over, and hope our labors may lie appreciated. If we have offended any let them attribute it to our zeal and not to our intentions. c, 23oarb of (trustees • Ht. Key. GREGORY T. BKDELI,, L . 1)., President, or officio. Kt. Rev. THOMAS A. JAGGKK, 1). I)., tx-ojfficio. Kkv. WM H. BODINK, I . 1 , ex-officio. Permanent 23oarb ( mtlrr Arllrlr III. Rev. ERASTUS BURR. I� . 0.. Portsmouth. Ho . M. M. GRANGER. LL. D., Zanesville. Rev. 8. A. BRONSON. I� . I� .. Mansfield. Mw. A. H. MOSS. Sandusky. Rev. J. M. KENDRICK. D. I).. Columbus. How. RUFUS KING, LL. D., (Inciunatl. Rev. K R. ATWILL, I). I� .. Toledo. Mk. IIORACK S. WALBRIDGK. Toledo. vEIecteb by the (Eonnentions of the Pioceses of (Ohio anb Southern 0bio f lulrr ( mntitnti pn. Artirlr I' . WILLIAM J. BOARDMAN. Em ., Cleveland. Re� . Y. PKYTON MORGAN. Cleveland. Rev. A. F. KLAKK. Cincinnati. How. COLUMBUS DELANO, LL. D„ Ml. Vernon. Mr. E. M. WOOD. Dayton. Rev. DUDLEY W. RHODES. Cincinnati. €lecteb Rev. HENRY L. BADGER. Portsmouth. CHARLES E. BURR. Ex j.. Columbus. by the cllunmi Rr.v. ALBERT B. PUTNAM, Mt. Vernon J. A. J. KEN DIG, Em ., Chicago. vElecteb by the Conoention of the Pioceses of Pittsburgh IPest Virginia, Kentucky, 3nbiana, anb 211ichtgan Rev. JAMES A. BROWN, f Diocese of Mr JOHN B. JACKSON, i Pittsburgh. Rst. R. A. GIBSON. DI (x-esc of Mr. CRUGER W. SMITH, f West Virginia. Rev. RKVERDY ESTELL. J I)lo0ew of Mr. F. P. WOLCOTT, S Kentucky. Rev. ROYAL B. BALCOkf. f Diocese of Col. JAMES T. STERLING, 1 Michigan. T. K. HEAD, Agent. K. S. DKVOL, Tmuitrer. (Officers of 3 n struction anb (l5or crnmcnt Right Rkv. «REGOR Y T. BEDELL, D. D., president, r.xorricio. or tiik theological seminary. iiedeli. professor or xkw teat ament INSTRUCTION AXI PASTORAL TIIEOI.OOT. A. R., Bristol College (I’r ). 1898. Theological Seminary of Virginia. ixtT-IO. Ordained, 1810. At Westchester, Pa., ism 18. Church of the Ascension, New York. IHIS-fiO. Assistant Bishop of Ohio. IfttO 73. Bishop of Ohio, etc.. 1873. Kkv. WILLIAM B. BORIN E, I). I)., pkesioext or kkxyox coi.leoe. spencer and woi.rr. professor or mental axp moral piiilosoput. A. B . Princeton Collette. 1880. A. M., 1873. Princeton Theological Seminary, 1861-OJ. Thcologi- cal Seminary. Gambler, Ohio. IHOS-Ot. Ordallied Deacon, 1HM. Presbyter, 1885. In charge of Memorial Church, Baltimore, is � .'� ?. . Christ Church, Brooklyn, 18G9-71. Chaplain, etc., at Gamhicr. Ohio, 1875-77. President of Kenyon College, 187N. I). ! ., Princeton Collette, 1879. Kkv. EDWARD 0. BENSON, A. M., PROFESSOR or TIIK LATIN I.AXUPAOE AXD LITERATI'RE. Graduated Kenyon t'ollcgc. 1819. with degree A. M. Tutor in Kenyon College and Principal of llnrcourt Place Academy. 1HGO53. At the same time lie was pursuing his theological studies at the Gambler Divinity School. Ordained Deaeon. 1869. In charge of a Parish at West Baion Itougc until ISM. On account of the falluic of his voice he censed from preaching regularly, and In the spring of 1851 catne again to the llnrcourt School, where he remained until 1XG8. 1888—Professor of Latin in Kenyon College. WILLIAM T. COLVILLE, A. M.. processor or modern lanuuaoes. Kenyon College. 1870-74. Teaching in Pennsylvania, 1874-76. In Allies of Edinburgh, lleidelburg. Leipsig, and Paris, 1878-80. lxs-’ 8i. Prof. Mtxlcni languages at Kciiynn College, is? «. Europe studying at the uulver- Prartlclng l.a v In Columhum In Paris. July. pe -Jan 1SS3. 8 RUSSELL S. DKVOL, A. M., I’EAROUY PROPKMOR OK 1ATIIKMATIC8. CIVIL E NO I KUKRI SO. AXII ASTKONOHY. A. B., Ohio University, 1870. A. M.. 1873. Prof. Nat. Sol. Williamsport Dickinson Seminary, 1871-73. Prof. Math. Ohio University, 1873 83. Prof. Math. Kenyon College, 1883 Kkv. JACOB STREIBKRT, A. M., ORISWOI.lt PROPEHSOR OP OLD TEsTAXEXT IXaTRUCTIOX. I'UoKE-hOI: OP THE ORr.P.K I.AXOUAOE ANI LITERATURE. Hamilton College. 1873-77. Instructor of Classics anil German for one year at Ixtwvllle Academy. Lowvillc, N. Y. Kntered Middle Class of llerkely Divinity School. at Middletown Conn. Ordained Deacon, June, 1880. One Semester at I«cipsic, Germany, and a second at Tuebingen, 18K1. l.onda, N. Y., in charge of Zion Church, and at Christ Church, Oloversville, 1� «. Christ Church, West Haven Ct., 18H 5. Professor of Greek at Kenyon College, UKMK. Kkv. FLEMING JAMES, I). I)„ MILNOR AXD LEWIS PKOPESSOR OP STRTEMATIC DIVIXITY. CBRIETIAX EVIDENCES. AXI� CAXOX LAW. Graduated with Master's Degree at University of Virginia. 1856. Bachelor of Divinity, General Theological Seminary, N. Y„ 1868. Ordained Deacon, IHCK. ordained Priest, 1H64J. At St. Mark� , Baltimore. IH7t -73. Calvary Church, IsMii.svlIlc. Ky., 1873 76. Prof, in Bexley Hall and In charge of llarcourt Parish. Gainbicr, Ohio. 1870. Dean of Theological Seminary, liW. GEORGE 0. S. SOUTH WORTH, A. M., M'lLVAKB PROFESSOR OF EXOLISII LITERATURE. A. B., Yale College, 1HGS. M. A., 1«GC. LL. B., Harvard Law School. 18G5. University of Berlin, 1809. Recalled without degree by death of Father. Settling Father's estate and traveling abroad. I «On «I. Professor at Kenyon College. RMI-8H. THEODORE STERLING, M. I)., LL I)., KOWLCR I’KOPESSOK OP X AT URAL nilLOHOPIIY AXO CHEMISTRY. It. A. Hoharl College, l«is. M. D. Medic al Department of West Reserve University, itc� i. LL.D. from Holtart. Principal of Cleveland. Ohio. Central High School, lHM-67. Prof. In Kenyon College. 1867. Between years 1873-83, also Prof, of Chemistry in Columbus Medical College. Rkv. HOSEA W. JONES, D. D., XLairraaaos cooke professor or ecti.esiaetical history, mturuics. axd cucrcii polity, pro- PESSOR OP HISTORY. Graduated at Gambler Theological Seminary, 187«. Had Parochial charges at Portsmouth. Ironton, Cincinnati, and Brooklyn. In the mean time, siKMiding a year at King's College, London, and Oxford University. Called to Gambler. IWI. !� EDWARD S. HOFFMAN, A. M.. TUTOR IN «KEEK. LAWRENCE RUST, LL. I ., RECTOR OK KENYON MILITARY ACADEMY. OSCAR S. MICHAEL, A. B., HEAD MASTER OP KENYON MILITARY ACADEMY• MINOR T. HINES, A. B., HUGH B. CLEMENT, Pii. B., Rev. L. P. McDONALD, A. B., CLEVELAND Iv. BENEDICT, A. B., WALSTEIN E. Dol THIRT, Senior in Kenyaw fW .yc, INSTRUCTOR , KENYON MILITARY ACADEMY. WILLIAM T. COLVILLE. A. M„ 1.1 HR A 1(1 AN OP KENYON COLLEOK Kkv. FLEMING JAMES, D. D„ LIBRARIAN OP THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, WARDEN OP BEXLEY IIALL. 10 (Officers of cTIumni (association GEORGE K. IIOGG, Ks ., I KK IDK T. Hon. DAVID Tt’RRIE, Kllt� T VU E PKEslllEXT. Hox. A. BANNING NORTON, KCCuKD VU E rUK� ll� EXT. LUDNEY r. LONG, Esq., THIKU VICK l‘l(K!«lllt:NT. Mk. high b. clement, TIU.A l KKK. Rev. A. k FRAZER, .Ik.. 8ECRETAKV Mk. LEVI BUTTLES, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Boarb of (Overseers Hox. R. B. HAVES. Hox. JOHN G. MITCHELL. Hox. M. M. GRANGER. u • Presidents 4 Seminary and College Kt. Rev. Pill LANDER CHASE, I). I)., Rt. Key. C. P. McILVAINE, L). I)., D. C. U LL. D., Rev. WILLIAM SPARROW, I). I)., Vice President, . (Theological Seminary Rt. Rev. C. P. McILVAINE, l . I).. I). C. L. LL. ! .. Rt. Rev. GREGORY T. BEDELL, Vice President, . Kenyon College DAVID BATES DOUGLASS, LL. I)............. Lev. SAMI EL I I LLER. I). I)., Provisional President, Rev. SHERLOCK A. BRONSON, I). I)............ Rev. THOMAS M. SMITH, I). I).............. LORIN ANDREWS, LL. I).,..................... BENJAMIN L. LANG, A. M., Acting President, CHARLES SHORT, LL. I).,..................... Rev. JAMES KENT STONE, A. M............... ELI T. TAPPAN, LL. I)., . Hkv. EDWARD C. BENSON, Acting President Rkv. WILLIAM B. BODINE, D. I)., 12 1825—31 . 18.3 2-10 18.34-40 . 1840-73 1860-70 . 1S40—I4 1S44—45 1845-50 . 1850-54 1854-01 . 1861-6.3 186:4-67 . 1807—OS 1868-75 . 1875-76 1S77— Degrees Conferrcb 13 y the faculty of Kenyon College, at the Commencement, 3ime 23, 1887 bachelor of arts, in Course Cleveland Kkitii Benedict................. ClTRTIS ClAYPOOLE....................... William IIkubkkt Dew art.................. Lawrence Peris Hancock, Ralph 8iikldon IIolhkook.................. George Aktih r Reid..................... Charles Hcntington Yoing, Ja3ies Henry Yoing, .... Cincinnati . Columbus Si. Paul, Minn. Fmnklin. Pa. . Toledo Geneva . Gamhier . (iambier bachelor of philosophy, in Course Robert Matthew Greer....................................Mt. Vernon Walter Wright Scranton...................................Wellington Hugh Sterling,..............................................Gamhier Hlaster of clrts, in Course Liect. Harry Coiplaxd Henson. 77, . . West Point, N. Y. IntlrnHor in Vn'htmntin. '. S. HilUnry Artnhwy, Francis Wharton Blake, M. 1).,‘SO..........................Columbus Wallace W. Lovejoy, M. I).. i� s.....................Palmyra, N. Y. Rev. Charles T. Stoct, ‘70...................................Toledo 23y the faculty of the (theological Seminary bachelor in Piriuitu, in Course Asaiiel A. Rresek, A. B.,.............................................Ohio XVxtor in XHoimty, honorary Rt. Rev. Elisha S. Thomas. 13 Topeka, Kas. t libraries Library of Kenyon College— Catalogued, .... Not Catalogued, . Library of Tiihokogicai. Seminary, 13,937 2,000 8,054 librarians KKX YON COLLEGE, THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, . Prof. W. T. Colville Rev. Fleming James Assistants KENYON LIBRARY, L. C. McClelland ( L. H. Young 14 THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY . I). I. Hobbes Periodicals in Keafcina Room Ml. Vernon Re publican, Mt. Vernon Banner, New York Tribune, Harper's Weekly, Standard of tin Cross, The Nation, I Illustration, 1’eber Land und Meer. Die Fliegende Blaetter, Deutsche Rundschau, Revue des Deux Mondes, The Critic, The Voice, Ohio State Journal, Patent Ollice (iazette. Science, Nature, Littell's Living Age. Quarterly Journal of Keonomics. Scribner's Monthly, The Century, Harper's Monthly. American Naturalist, American Journal of Science, North American Review, Catholic World, Princeton Review, Musical Record, The Forum, Library Journal, Literary News, Sheltering Arms, Political Science Quarterly, The Manifesto, Spirit of Missions, Quarterly Review, Edinburgh Review, Church Chronicle, Atlantic Monthly. Practical Electricity, Magazine of Western History, Reports of Consuls of I . S., The Pastor's Aid, Proceedings of tin Royal Society, The Ohio Archaeological Quarterly, Literatureblatt. The Statesman, Monthly Weather Review. American Journal of Philology. 15 Class (Officers anb (Ltro Pennji Post 23ag” 17 IK v Class of v (Officers President,............................ Vick President, .... Secretary,............................ Treasurer, ......................... Poet,................................. Historian,.......................... Toast Master,......................... Prophet,........................... Hash Ball Captain..................... . K. J. THIMBLE J. P. REED . W. H. (.ILL H. B. IIUBBAKD . C. A. RICKS J. S. REEVES . A. L. THURMAN O. W. DAVIES . .1. P. WALKER ID Senator, V. E. WILSON !• ’91 -i m.mbkkr. ., May 1st, ISS8. Dkkkk .J. kk Now is Ilie hnmy spring, and i suppose you are 'Irivi,, your .lad's mules to the oM plow. , ani „,ad „|lIv 1 '«Mil I have io do now is driviu wlmt the hoys call a pony. Well, 1,1 •vo i � I hev came 1 will 1 11 you wut lias mppened. I got here on the 14th of September, and tl.o’t I was going ■hi .ill tin (| nice lime. ) nt when the professors began to giv ' ! 1 eX| kl ,ne to git them I was all l.s.k hark. The furst alter we got hear they eommeneed to lak almnt a nisli. I askl • i n.mi, ,| Swali what it was he sed it was a Iree file. That nile rr °' r ,w a ki,ll,’ l K. M. A. V elected offisen. I wiisn’t tl vl ,l ' We k“� a«e. The meen kurres pul ' ,r,n «' ’ f-r t down to ImhlHinl hall. The sop |imi|«,| „s- .„„1 then we lia l the dumdent light you ever see «as worse than when your dog li.ked l ete Knell’s l.rimll.sl |� i| v,n- - l,,s ‘ l s,nrlKHl (he peaceful slumbers of tin SII . . lt | ,lre , le teniale pen. warden), the facul I; more Wi |, ,lm °f ,M, h,k ,lle ,e,,ers hack and put a rupp Knjrlisl,__|, I rol sls,u,,K W«ve us all 15 demerits (all excep 1$,,,. . 1 azN !o Not hen happened that term excep only pive mo i ,... i . siin'-in. Tj ’ ,aten Prose the furst time. That 1,11 ktln i do much, hut sum of us had a quit CO 1 time in Newark iV Ml. Vernon; hut von shud see usdoin husness this term. We have got a no fill good base hall kluh, and liev skart the sops most to death. We are to play them tor a kaig of nails, tliogh I kaiit see what the kollage tellers want of a kaig of nails. I hev hearn it sed that there wus a kaig or so out here already, hut es 1 hev no use fur nails (except as suckers on tishin lines) i didn’t go. hut the next day i went to the room where it wus and it smelt offui. 1 wunder it those� nails wus sj)oilt. We haven't played any base ball yet, as tin sops are afraid the other teems hev sick men. They hev got a regu- lar league of kluhs in kollage and the champions will get a nice baner or a kaig of nails when we (inish. Of corse our nine will beet, and then i'll bring home enough nails to shingle dad’s barn, perhaps he'll get me a new pair of pants. You just ought to see my pants; then patched in 5 places, «V the fellers call them Joseph's pants 'cause they is so varigated (watever that is). It's gettin sweaten hot, but I'm feared to go barefooted 'cause it ain't style, but I kant stand it much longer with them hot old hoots on. Hev you lieen swimmin yet { Sinn of us is goin soon tV goin to take a feller named swab A: giv him a bath 'cans he needs it. Well, it's most half past eight «V I can't stand l ein up so late, so I'll (|iiit. Yours till death, YOUR OLD V. A. T. 21 Class of ’90 ©fficcrs President, . . . . G. II. IIAHBIS Vick President, . L. K. ST RICKER Secretary, . W. B. BO DINK, Jk. Treasurer, . I. F. WILSON Poet, .... . W. K. RAM BO Historian, . L. II. YOUNG Prophet, .... . II. l McClelland Toast Master, . F. II. GINN Base Ball Captain, . H. A. LOZIKR, .Ik. Senator, C. A. KEARNS 38 - • ’90 + Mr. f T inuncer: KkXY0X CoLLB6B Dkak Old Hov Ii lists Ik c‘ii Rome time since I have written to l.nt, .ilinosl .i ear, and I thought that perhaps you would like tInn ; .ihoiit tlie illustrious class which you yourself once shouted so lustily lor-before the day that the Faculty applied the .ti e hoiimtr to ou. As Sophomores we art� , you know, quite dif- froni Irishmen. Our crop of hayseed has, in a measure, r l,ll s no entirely), and we have come to look upon college 1 ol sell than as a holiday during which we are bom nia mas apron strings. Of course, you remember all •� H „t our many deeds of prowess in the lirst half of our Freshman Non (ir sti|| among the fresh and verdant. How the r ,U U‘,rr,°rs «I SS) fell l efore our mighty hands in the 1,1 slr|,,,F|li; how we decorated old Kosse with the sign To7M °f M): hOW 1,10 K M � • several times amused by .. °ming forth Iroin many throats; how Hubbard f. .. ' to er (,or s long eyesore to us); and how we ««I ™� � ’ pH . ........ Ailrr ihei. “ ' “ -PM W inspired to to, belevH V I� llirir l.nnsinp Hie Ft..... into such active play, ire some devil,rilTwiLT w r 'r I f iie now content with numerous hits (a , i - l',UJl1 ,lu‘ ' I ' the Sophomores; for example, Uh Sl OVha. would ;i Freshman do without ns paint') And so we passed on to our Sopoinore year, and perhaps you saw in the papers the aeeount of our rush with the class of 91. By way of explanation, I would have you understand, old boy. that we were supposed to be dead aln� ut that time. We did not play ball with the Freshmen last fall, having understood that Philip Best had raised his prices, and we did not care to see a second time the college pros- trated at the shrine of Bacchus (at our expense). Such is a partial account of the trials, failures, and conquests which your old class has made, to say nothing of those tempests about which only the partici- pants are to know. On the whole, it has been a line life, hut I some- times think existence is not all roses, especially when his Satanic Majesty (of course you catch) announces • ■six pages for to morrow. Some of our best men have “fallen by ihe wayside, but we still have a goodly number, and hope to go on so until the end of our course. And now, liavimr given you an account of your old “companions in the Hunk. I would desist ere 1 weary you, for you know that lull many a man fails for not embracing his golden opportunities. I have an opportunity to stop. See me grab it. I am, your classmate, L. H. V., Wstnrimt of W . zn £lass of ’89 � � President, ©fficers . ‘0. • H. ARNDT Vick President, . . H. J. EBERT 11 Secretary, . • • • G. W. HARRIS Treasurer, • . E. T. M A BLEY Poet, .... G. YOUNG Historian, • . F. II. IIA UNWELL Toast Master, • • • D. F. KRONACHER Prophet, .... . F. S. CURTIS Bask Ball Captain, . H. C. WING Senator, . 0. II. GRANT a. ’89 + My 1)kar Bi nnik—Al length, mv dear girl, after many resolves destined never to Ik matured. I have linallv accomplished the ha part, in commencing! to «rive von a resume ol our college war. Almost another year has rolled steadily hy us, and w awakt.w were, from a stupor to find ourselves once more surrounded b Spring in all her loveliness, and well on in tin work ol the last term of Junior year, rapidly nearing! the end of our collegiate life. Should you see the class of 89 now, alter having seen her in 1 prime, you would with dilliculty recognize the remnant ot lur l‘� rm st rcngtli. One by one they have fallen by the wayside, until now, out ° oU original twenty-three, but ten remain who art honored with tlu titK ° men. Gradually we are burying all class strifes and hostility and attempting to Income unbiased and unprejudiced in al actions. Our long-lived hostility toward '88, so nobly reciprocate has been gradually melting away, until now we have almost lost «-1 of the hatchet in its new-found grave. Now at last we are full Hedged juniors in our silkers and caiw promenading up and down the lnnilevards, dazzling with our hrilliaiu} the eyes of the ladies whom we meet hy chance (or otherwise). It seems somewhat inconsistent with my altove statement, hut with all our charms and attraetions we have been in one quarto utterly vanquished, and have made no headway toward gaining. l€ lavor ot one—a recent intruder on our peaceful hill. B it ton turf to my original design. The most noteworthy occurrence of this year the serial event ol the season, was our Junior I'roinenade, iJ'‘U honor of our departing Seniors, which thanks to the young ladies from ('Oliimhiis and Mt. V-----, was considered a perfect success. Never before had Philo held such a bevy of beauty and elegance as was assembled on the 13th of February last, in fullilluieiit of tin time-honored custom. Never Indbrc in the annals of college history has the faculty l een so completely outwitted as they found themselves to lx when the news reached their ears that “their confidence had lx en lxdxayed,” and that round dancing, that most forbidden of all forbidden fruits, had been so lavishly indulged in. Then was there weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth to think that Philo, that hall sacred to the gods and their own minds, had been profaned and desecrated in such a rueful manner, from the eflects of which it would never entirely recover. Since this festive occasion all has gone as smoothly as a marriage lx il. Our science and skill have ever brought us in the foremost rank, above all compe- tition, and then� , by dint of courage and lalwir, we trust to remain, ever wearing entwined about our brows the laurel of victory. I nt to praise so highly our merits would seem possibly to some not acquainted with the record of our class but as conceit, while to those thoroughly up in our virtues it will lx evident that we underestimate mlher than overestimate our good qualities. We are modest and unassuming. Hut Ibr the benefit of the first mentioned class of individuals we will desist from recounting further our valorous actions. And now, dear Hiinnie. my task, say rather a pleasure, is ended. Our doings have been chronicled, as requested, and will now devote my leisure moments this evening to a letter more personal, which con- sequently greatly enhances its interest. First, pray tell me all tin particulars concerning Marie's wed—. Hut hark! Hilly is calling me to lead our Wednesday evening prayers; so you see that conflicting contingencies thwart my desires. Allectionallv yours, P. Q. Oamiiikk. May 8. v Class of ’88 v (Officers President . J. I). SHILTON Vice President, II. C. DEVIN Secretary, .... . G. F. DUDLEY Trbascrkr, . G. H. PRINCE Historian, .... . C. A. NEFF Poet, C. A. TAPPAX Toast Master, . R. C. WOO Prophet, II. B. SWEARING Bask Ball Captain, . . W. F. DOUTI1IKT Senators, .... G. I). ( O. F. GOFF DUDLEY 31 Mr . GrttnJy, Worhl-at I.a rife: Dh.ut Madam As we have several young men we are about tc consign to otir kind and loving rare lor their future careers, we write von now to lore warn you of their coming and to beg for them the kinc oiliees you so lavishly bestow on the sons of men. I et me describe them to you. They form the IkhIv, corporate o incorporate as you please, of the Senior class of our college, and arc without doubt, a set of men well worth your favorable consideratioi 1 licui record here has been, in many respects, more than enviable and we may sav in perfect truth we are glad to turn them out. C «nurse, ou will lind a lew faults in some of them. Our curricului inibit onl the mental, not the moral nature. Ihit these are onl tcmi|M� rary growths—«witches. The main lines of their charactere ai s iaight and well ballasted, along which they travel with perfec M 1,1 ,m sonu‘t',,u s irreal rapidity, against which our admonition however severe, have been of slight avail. As loi their lutiircs. dear madam, treat them kindly; for many Tl .,,V hulleted by the rude waves of collegiate disci pi in r,ll,l's been thinned by the loss of two-thirds of their good npan . ami the lew that stood and “took up arms against a sea . . ' snr i ing their Iricuds, battling for their lives, often wi |lr iC i € S 1 ,e s|trlace of the vast sea of those expelle indeed deserve well at your hands. .V 1 ,H0,11 touc h of kindly interest. Believe n tb . ,7 ,,i,V1 hl! 51 k ve ,or ln‘it Alina Mater, and looking hack dimt ,IN ', 1 an regred through a mist that gnr culter til ln .:,s ,k ‘ •vn,rs roll hy. none the less, madam, tli . I ol l,r I'ttfh and lofty hopes, confident they c the sir .1 i V1. . ,,,5UI s ‘,s ,0 h , not l oastingly, hut relying of fh 'T ‘ ,hal U‘:,r,K‘s tin littleness of earth, the val m d ler r 5 ,0aHleS ,,KMn to ■ «ac cess and happiness yourc worldly eves can never fathom. Madam, they will be under your care lor many years. Grant them only this: when time shall have whitened their locks let each and all of them look back on the years that have past without sorrow, without regret, with that truest happiness — contentment — not un- willing to die, but thanking God to have lived; thanking you for having made life livable. Your old friend, FACULTUS K EN YON ENSIS. Per HISTORICUS 'SS. Class Song of '88 i Como, boys, and raise your voices. King out the joyous song. The class that knows no rival, And let your notes lx? long. Chorus We’ll sing to Eighty-Eight, boys. Throughout our college days, Till our voices are forever hushed, Our class we’ll always praise; Hurrah ! We’ll sing to Eighty-Eight, boys, The class so strong and gn at. The class that’s dearest to our hearts, The class of Eighty-Eight. 11 The stars aln ve are twinkling, The moon has shed her light. Emblems of the pleasure Which we enjoy to-night. III Like the brave oaks above us May our friendship l� c as strong. And may our love for Kenyon Break forth in joyful song. IV When our farewell is spoken, Prepared for any fate, In each one’s heart shall echo The praise of Eighty Eight. 33 -i- I) cita Kappa Cpsiloi I FOUNDED IU33 + Koll of Chapters -f Pm . . Yale College .... . 1844 Theta . . Bowdoin College .... 1844 Xi . . Colby University . 1845 Sigma .... Amherst College .... 1840 Psi .... . University of Alabama . 1847 Chi .... University of Mississippi 1850 Upsilox . . Brown University . 1850 Buta Alpha University of North Carolina 1850 Alpha . Harvard College .... . 1851 Eta .... University of Virginia . 1852 Lambda . . Kenyon College .... . 1852 Pi . . . . Dartmouth College 1853 Iota Beta . Central University . 1854 Alpha Prims Middlebury College 1854 ( ) MIC RON . . University of Michigan . 1855 Kpsilox Williams College .... 1855 Rho .... . Lafayette College 1S55 Tau .... Hamilton College .... 1850 Mu .... . Madison University . 1850 Ne .... College of the City of New York . 1850 Bkta Pii i . University of Rochester . 1850 1 iii Chi Rutgers College .... 1861 Psi Chi . . Indiana Asburv University . 1800 Gamma Pii i Wesleyan University 1867 Psi Omega . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . 1807 Beta Chi . Adelbert College .... 1808 Delta Chi . Cornell University . 1870 Phi Gamma Syracuse University 1871 Bkta .... . Columbia College . • 1874 Beta Zeta . University of California . 1870 Alpha Chi . Trinity College .... . 1870 35 Cambba Chapter = = = CStfABLiIGHED 18 3 • • • • • Xteltci Kappa (£psilc Resident 2ttctnbors Prop. d. C. S. 80UTHW0RTII, LL. I)., Pm '«3. LAWRENCE RUST, A. M., LL. I)., Eta Alpha 70. llnfcergrabuate 2TI embers Senior ALFRED NEFF. -opboiuorcs SHERMAN M. GRANGER, CHARLES A. REAR F. HAL (JINX'. ,?rcsbi|!ci| DAVID C. ANDERSON, WILLIAM E. WILSOl ROBERT J. TRIMBLE. A. LEE TUI RMAN, GEORGE M. URQUHA 11 NS, S JIT. initiates of €ambba Chapter - = 900 Delta Kappa £p ilon 'harlr W Adam ... ... 93 George I. Chapman 88 John J. Adams 79 • Kent J. Chase 04� X� David C. Andonon 91 Charles W. Coon ... 79 Irvin V. Applegate .. 71 • Edward C. Cox 71 Sidney Arthur Kimble P. Cullen 89 •Rufus L. Avery «1 John S. Delano . .. 81 M Fred Bate 98 .1 ames II Dempsey . X2 Georg� Beatty 78 Henry W. Dorsey •rwi David I) lhmdict 58 Henry S. Ihiwling x . •Krwl p H. ni'.|irt 87 George H. Dunn 83 (Iwr W. Bever 85 William P Ellintt 70 • Hmry M. Blarkallcr 88 (rcorge K. Farrington 83 James S. Hl.u’knllrr .... . .... 84 •Charles U. Fosdlck 78 U. Clarence Blake ... 85 •William B. Fulwiler 81 William J. Board man 54 • George Gamble 81 Samuel L Boone 80 •.James N Gamble 84 Alberti Bowen . 87 F. Hadley Ginn 98 John L Bracken 72 Alfred H Granger 97 CHsHm A. Bronson ■fin Sherman M Granger no Hrnrj M Bronson 82 Frederick M Gray 88 Leighton Brooke ... 54 KiilsTt M. Greer •97 J Uwh Browne 84 Samuel Griffin on William H Bryan 57 •Charles E. Griffith 55 •John M Burke 88 Marcellus H P. Hagans X8 uus |v it. nil rnet ......... George R Butler 70 James K Hamilton . � John M Butler 84 Moses Hamilton 84 (tMtrjrp V ('«m 70 x-i J ph K ( «. 88 V Otis Harlan 97 39 initiato of (ambba i£baptcr 5 5 • 09 Delta Kappa (£p ilon Chari � V Adam .. XI Geor|r I, Chapman 53 Joint J 79 •Kent J. Chan 30 Alvnh 11 Anilcr on X5 Krne t s CiM� k 93 iKtiil (’ Ambnion 91 Churl� - W. C OOii 7 7« • F.dwnrd C . Co .... 74 Arthur X5 Kimble P. Cullen ‘0 • Rate L, Averjr 31 John S. IMano . .. 31 M PM IUi«'« 93 Jam� II lVmpt ry XT ;«Hinrr limn v 73 H� nry 'V. |k� rwy 53 DarVl |i H« iif lirt 90 Henry S. Ih� wlinjf X5 •Fml P, Benedict 37 (nviritr II. Dunn . . 33 George w. Bever 35 William P. Elliott 70 Mloorj M Blaokallor 50 K. Farrington 33 J m«« S Blacknller 04 •Charlc U. Fomiick T 0 I’lmw Blake 35 •William H. Fulwiler 31 illimm J Board man 54 •Georife Gamble •31 Saitnwl L lt� � ne 30 • Jarae N. Gamble 54 Alberti� Bowen 37 t. Hadley Ginn . .. 90 John L Bracken 73 Alfred H Gran r 87 fCk� rkt A. Brononn 00 Sherman M Granger 90 Henry M Bmm� « •33 Frederick M Gray 10 Iwfifhton Brooke ... M Robert M Greer 87 J. l wii Browne 34 Samuel Griffin 30 Willi� m H Bryan 57 •Charles E. Griffith 55 •John M Burke 90 Marcelln H P. Haftan .. .. 13 ,,’W)rfp W. Burm-t 33 Vvlly� Hall R Butler 70 Jame K Hamilton 59 John M Butler 31 M« e Hamilton .... 94 ieor|e W. Cam — •• • • • 70 Carl Hardy 83 J«wph K. Cm • ... « . ■ 3H W, Oda Harlan 87 .19 83 Samuel Marlield, Jr 64 . 71 L. W. Marshall . 64 • Joseph S. Harter .. 62 •Thomas A. McBride 67 E. Bartlett Hayes . 64 John J. McCook 66 •David Hays. .. 67 Henry F. McFarland 76 7,9 Stewart Means 73 Hamilton E Hoge . . 90 Henry B. Mears .. 64 Ralph S. Holbrook .. 87 Charles S. Medary .. 62 G. Clarence Holloway .. 85 William K. Mchaftey 82 •James E. Homans .. 57 Enricquc C. Miller 70 F. H. Hosmer .. 70 Reuben Miller 82 ’Oft Elisha Mills 09 Frank Hurd .. 58 Grayson Mills . 74 James M. Hurd .. 63 Charles E. Milmine .. «6 1’ llur.l 59 •Rollin C. Hurd, Jr 65 •Thomas II. Morgan 64 60 John H. Morton . 70 John N. Jacobs .. 04 Charles F. Mumaugh 67 Charles H. James . . 54 Clifford A. Nell ... 88 Thomas M. .1 amea — .. 56 John P. Nelson . 81 •John L. Johnson ... 62 Frank M. Old 85 John D. Jones ... 72 Joseph K. Ohl 84 Francis T. A. Junkin ... 84 I)e Witt Parshall, Jr ... 62 Charles A. Kearns ... 90 • Alfred H. Pease 59 n A k'.tll tr 'Hieodore H. Kellogg ... 62 Charles G. Penney . . 64 Arthur M. Kenzie ... 62 Newbold L. R. Pierson ... 80 Jas. Kilbourne ... 02 Henry C. Plimpton . 84 Charles King 62 Charles M. Poague.... 78 Thomas W. King ... 72 William M. Postlcwaite ... . .. 62 William Kinney .... 54 William H. Pugh 54 Desault B. Kirk ... 69 1). Brainard Ray . ?. 55 John C. Knox, Jr .... 65 William C. Raynolds 59 •John H. Lamon ... 54 J. Overton Reamy 64 Joseph H. Larwill Daniel C. Roberts ’64 Henry D. Lathrop Frank F. Roberts ... 77 James M. Le Due. .... 5ft Dwight E. Sapp . 84 •John Leithcad lamiis M. Schaefer 76 Charles O. Little . ’59 George W. Schaffer 65 William S. Lloyd ... .... 80 William V. Schaffer ... 09 William H. Lowe .. . 67 Bernard V. II. Schultz . .... -88 John S. Marlield ... . .. 72 Walter Scott 59 40 Henry S. Sherman ............. ’64 .John E. Sherman ............. ’TO •Murray C. Shoemaker.......... ’08 Clinton P. Sinks ............. 84 J. Willey Smith............... ’TO Lyne S. Smith ................ ’08 William R. Smith ............. 71 • A. H. Spangler.............. ’58 Walter S. Stark .............. ’02 Charles Steese................ ’03 Paul Sterling.................. 70 .John A. Strutton.............. '87 Charles M. St urges........... ’00 • Eben P. Sturges, Jr........... 03 John E. Sturges ................ 77 George W. Thomas .............. ’01 Homer Thrall ................. ’53 A. Lee Thurman................. ’91 •Zachary T. Tibbatts............ 71 George A. Torrence............. 57 Willis M. Townsend ............. 79 • Deiranri). •George S. Trimble............ 08 Robert J. Trimble............ 91 Frederick I). Tunnard ....... 56 William M. Tunnard........... '50 George M. Urquhart........... 91 Lewis C. Van Horne.......... 78 Philemon P. Van Trump........ ’02 Jacob S. Vough............... '59 Sherman T. Walcutt........... ’87 Charles Wardlow.............. ’84 Yeatman Wardlow ............. ’90 Henry M. Weaver.............. ’05 William F. Webb............... 75 •Henry K. White.............. '04 John C. White................ 82 Augustine N. Whiting......... ’00 Charles W. Whitney, Jr....... 88 Z. F. Wilbur ................. 00 Frederick H. Wilson .......... 04 William E. Wilson............ 90 Henry C. Witcher............. 71 41 Robert M. Harris....... Isaac K. Harter........ Joseph S. Harter.... E. Bartlett Hayes..... •Darid Hays............ John Hilton ........... Hamilton E Hoge........ Ralph S. Holbrook------ G. Clarence Holloway . •James E. Homans ... F. H. llosmer......... John M. Hughes . ... Frank Hurd............. James M. llurcl ....... •Kollin C. Hurd........ • Rollin C. Hurd, Jr John II. Jocobs........ John N. Jacobs......... Charles II. James...... Thomas M. James........ •John L. Johnson ------ John I). Jones......... Francis T. A. Junkin .. Charles A. Kearns...... C. A. Kelley........... Theodore II. Kellogg .. Arthur M. Kenzie....... Jas. Kilbournc ........ Charles King........... Thomas W. King ........ William Kinney......... Desault B. Kirk........ John C. Knox, Jr ... . •John H. Lainon ....... Joseph II. Larwill ... Henry D. Lathrop ... . •James M. Le Due ... •John Leithead......... Charles O. Little ..... William S. Lloyd....... William II. Lowe ... John S. Mar field ... 83 71 '62 .. . ’64 ... ’67 ... ’59 ... ’� 0 ... 87 ... 85 ... 57 ... ’70 . . ’65 ... 58 ... '03 65 ... 60 ... ’64 . . 54 ... ’56 ’62 ... 72 ... 84 ... 90 ... 70 ... ’62 ... ’62 ... 62 ... 62 72 ... '54 ... ’69 .... ’65 ’5� '55 '55 • .... ’59 .... ’80 . .. ’67 72 Samuel Mnrlield, Jr .......... L. W. Marshall................ ’64 •Thomas A. McBride............ ’67 John McCook..................... '66 Henry F. McFarland............... 76 Stewart Means.................. 73 Henry B. Mcars................. ’64 Charles S. Medary ............ 62 William R. Mehaffey............ 82 Enricqiie C. Miller.............. 70 Rcul en Miller................. 8 Elisha Wills ................ T� 9 Grayson Mills.................. � 74 Charles E. Milmine............... 85 John Cr. Mitchell............... 7� 9 •Thomas H. Morgan.......... '64 John H- Morton................. 70 Charles F. Muniaugh............ 67 Clifford A. Neff...... John P. Nelson ... Frank M. Old....... Joseph K. Old....... •De Witt Parshall, Jr •Alfred H. Pease Frederick T. Charles G. Penney NewboKl L. R. p|er8on Henry C. Plimpton 80 Charles M. Poague William M. Postlowaite William H. PQgh 62 1). Brainard William C. Rayno,d8 •J. Overton R,.amv Daniel C. Robert trank F. Rol„.rts Dwight E. Sa),,, 7i Louis M. SchItefer (.eorge W. Soham.r William V. %hatw � •� ■ 'V alter Scott 88 Henry S. Sherman 64 •George S. Trimble 68 John E. Sherman ’70 Robert J. Trimble 91 • Murray C. Shoemaker '68 Frederick 1 . Tunnard 56 Clinton P. Sinks 84 William M. Tunnard ... ’56 J. Willey Smith •70 George M. Urquhart ... 1)1 Lyne S. Smith ’68 • Isrwis C. Van Horne ... 78 William R. Smith 71 Philemon P. Van Trump ’62 • A. II. Spangler 7 3 Jacob S. Vough 5� ’62 Sherman T. Walcutt ... 87 ’63 Charles Wardlow ‘84 Charles 9tMN Paul Sterling ’76 Yea t man Wardlow .. 1)0 87 Henry M. Weaver. 65 John A. Strutton Charles M Sturges •60 William F. Webb 75 • Eben P. Sturges, Jr 68 •Henry K. White 64 John E. Sturg s •77 John C. White 82 George W. Thomas ’61 Augustine S. Whiting . •... '60 Homer Thrall •58 Charles W Whitney, Jr 88 A. Lee Thurman .. •• 01 Z. F. Wilbur 00 • Zachary T. Tihhatts 71 Frederick It Wilson 64 George A. Torrence ’57 William K. Wilson DO Willis M. Townsend . ’79 Henry C. Witcher 71 • l r.« RAMtll. 41 Robert M. Harris.............. Isaac R. Harter............... ♦Joseph S. Harter............. E. Bartlett Hayes............. ♦David Hays................... John Hilton .................. Hamilton K Hogc............... Ralph S. Holbrook............. G. Clarence Holloway.......... ♦James E. Ilonmns ............ F. H. Hosmer.................. John M. Hughes ............... Frank Hurd........... ........ James M. Hurd ................ ♦Rollin C. Hurd............... •Rollin C. Hurd, Jr John H. Jocobs................ John N. Jacobs ............... Charles II. James....... Thomas M. James............... ♦John L. Johnson .......... John I). Jones................ Francis T. A. Junkin.......... Charles A. Kearns............. C. A. Kelley.................. Theodore H. Kellogg.......... Arthur M. Kenasie ........... Jas. Kilbourne .............. Charles King................. Thomas W. King .............. William Kinney...... ........ Desault B. Kirk.............. John C. Knox, Jr....... ... •John H. Lainon ............. Joseph H. Larwill.............. Henry 1). Lathrop............ ♦James M. I i l)uc............. ♦John Leithead............... Charles O. Little ........... William S. Lloyd ...... William H. Lowe .......... John S. Mar lie hi........ 83 71 ’62 ’61 «7 59 ’90 ’87 85 57 70 85 58 ’63 65 ’60 ’04 ’54 ’56 63 ’72 ’84 90 ’70 63 ’62 62 62 72 '54 69 ’65 ’54 '57 59 ‘80 67 Samuel Martield, Jr L. W. Marshall...... ♦Thomas A. McBride John J. McCook............ Henry F. McFarland........ Stewart Means ............— Henry B. Mears............ Charles S. Medary ........ William R. Mehaffey....... Enricque C. Miller........ Reuben Miller............. Elisha Mills ............. Grayson Mills............. Charles E. Milmine........ John G. Mitchell.......... ♦Thomas H. Morgan........ John H. Morton............ Charles F. Mumaugh........ Clifford A. Neff......... John P. Nelson............ Frank M. Ohl............. Joseph K. Ohl............ ♦ De Witt Parshall, Jr.... ♦ Alfred H. Pease......... Frederick T. Peet........ Charles G. Penney......... Newbold L. R. Pierson ---- llenry C. Plimpton ...... Charles M. Poaguc........ William M. Postlewaite .. William H. Pugh........... ♦ I). Brainard Ray....... William C. Raynolds..... ♦J. Overton Beamy........ Daniel C. Roberts........ Frank F. Roberts......... Dwight E. Sapp........... Louis M. Schaefer...... George W. Schaffer...... William V. Schaffer...... Bernard V. H. Schultz.. Walter Scott............. .. 66 .. 76 .. 73 .. 64 .. 62 .. 82 •70 .. 82 X� . . 74 ... 85 ... 50 .. '64 ... ’70 ... 67 . . 88 ... 81 ... 5 ... ’8 ... «2 ... 59 ... 75 . . 84 ... 80 ... 84 ... 78 62 .... 54 '50 54 6� 77 84 76 ’65 60 88 59 40 Henry S. Sherman .............. ’04 .John E. Sherman .............. ’70 Murray C. Shoemaker......... ’03 Clinton P. Sinks .............. 84 .). Willey Smith................ 70 Lyne S. Smith.................. ’08 William R. Smith ............... 71 A. H. Spangler.............. 53 Walter S. Stark ............... 03 Charles Stecse................. 88 Paul Sterling................... 70 John A. Strutton .............. 87 Charles M. Starges............. '00 Ebcn P. Sturges, Jr......... '03 John E. Sturges ............... '77 George W. Thomas .............. 01 Homer Thrall .................. 58 A. Lee Thurman ... 91 •Zachary T. Tibbatts............ 71 George A. Torrence............. 57 Willis M. Townsend ............ ’70 •George S. Trimble............ ’08 Robert J. Trimble.............. 01 Frederick 1). Tunnard......... 50 William M. Tunnard............ 56 George M. Urquhart............ 01 ♦Lewis C. Van Horne........... 78 Philemon P. Van Trump........ ’02 Jacob S. Vough................ ’59 Sherman T. Walcutt............ '87 Charles Wardlow............... 84 Yeatman Wardlow............... '90 Henry M. Weaver............... 65 William F. Webb................ 75 •Henry K. White............... '04 John C. White................. 82 Augustine N. Whiting.......... ’00 Charles W. Whitney, Jr........ ’88 Z. F. Wilbur ................. 00 Frederick H. Wilson ........... 04 William E. Wilson............. 90 Henry C. Witcher............... 71 • IXUKAHKD. 41 Cbeta T clta Chi ® � « I • 2 oll of Charges Bkta Delta . Eta . Tiikta . Iota . . Cornell University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Bowdoin College .... Kenyon College . Harvard College . Kappa .... Lambda . Xt................. Omicron Dkitkkon . Pi Dkitkkon SlOMA Pm .... Psi .... Nr Dkitkkon Mr Dkitkkon . Kilo Dki tkkon . Zbta .... Epsilon Dkitkkon Poston Iraki atk Ciij Tufts College . . Boston University Hobart College . Dartmoiitli College College of the City of . Dickinson College 141 layette College . . Hamilton College Iichigh University . . Amherst College . Columbia College . . Brown University Vale University ok .... New York 1873 1853 1851 1854 1855 1858 1856 1857 1869 1881 1861 1866 1867 1884 1885 1883 1887 1887 42 1855 Cbcta Charae ® CSIIAHIjISHBD = • = • = (Ebeta X)elta (£bt ♦ Resident XHcmbcr LEVI BUTTLES, A. M., ’87 Unforgrabuate 2Ttembers ’89 CHARLES II. GRANT. FRANK S. Cl'RTIS, IIARRV C. WING. ■tr. initiates of (Ebeta DbatyC----- dbcta Delta £bi Andrews, Matthew P . T� 5 •Ferguson, W. M Andrews, Alexander '04 Franklin, Spencer Adac, Howard M ’78 Greens lade, James M Buttles, I evi 47 Grosser, George D Brooke, Thomas B 57 Galway, William H Ball, Flamen, Jr ’58 Grant, William K Benedict, George S ’00 Grant, Charles Beams, Albert C ’«1 Hamilton, John E Buchanan, C. H 73 •Hays, William W... Black, John G ’74 Brice, Janies 11 78 Bart lit, Samuel ’80 Bennett, Henry 11 ’HO Hayward, A. •(hitler, Benjamin C 56 •Huston, Harries I) Canfield, Horace J... ’57 Jacobs, Jesse E Crawford, Frank C 62 •Crowell, John, Jr 02 • Jones, Charles 1) Critchfield, John M ’73 Johnson, Albert T Crawford, John K ’83 Crawford, James H 83 Jordan, Theodore C Crowfoot, B. Frank 84 •Kinnoy, John I) Case, Edwin L 80 Kills nine, Byron II Clay pool®, Curtis •87 L’Hommcdieu, Stephen S Curtis, Frank S 8!� •La Du, William G Dudley, Benjamin V ’59 • Loomis, Orlando M Dennison, William N ’61 Law, Edward E Daniarin, C. C '70 Lawrence, William Eastin, George B 01 Lawrence, James Fay, George H 59 L'Hommedieu, C ■ Franklin, Amherst ’63 Lawrence, Albert Hi J,oncy, Daniel W................ 84 Lincoln, James A................. 86 Madeira, William K............... '55 ♦Morrrison, C. M................. '50 Macooghtn', Thomas II......... 57 Munger, Warren................... ’58 ♦Mcllvano, Charles E............. ’59 McFarland, R. H.................. 71 Montgomery, Robert B............ 78 Montgomery, Charles R............ ’78 Matthews, Edwin P............... ’79 Moerlin. William................ 88 Nicholas, Samuel H.............. ’79 ()sl oriie, Eugene A........... ’57 Peachy, Henry H , Jr............ ’89 Reynolds, William M............. ’78 Robinson, Edward L.............. ’87 Sargoant, S. M.................. T 5 Stirling, James T............... 58 Sowers, Isaac M................. 57 Stevens, James P ................ 50 Strader, Benjamin F............. 59 Swan, Joseph R............... ’8‘2 Shunklin, John G............. ’8 2 Sherwood, John B.............. 78 Stanbery, Henry R............. ’77 Smythe, H. Herbert............ 77 Schaffer, Charles B .......... 88 Smith, John F................. 85 Sterritt, Harry L............. 88 Thatcher, James S............. 71 ♦Thayer, Tullius A ........... 77 Thompson, Newcomb B.......... '84 ♦Tarleton, Elisha W .......... ’61 Van Dozen. Charles A........ 75 ♦ Winslow, Henry C............ 60 ♦Warfield, Edward R........... '81 Warfield, Carneal .......... 88 White, Otis K ................ 81 Wing, Marcus T. C ........ 8-1 Wing, Harry C................ 81� ♦Webb, Brainbridge It........ 84 Wing, Frank K................. 71 • I� K. KA«KI . $ alpha Delta phi POUNDBD A «ObliBSB, t� =« « © • Boll of alters Hamilton . . . . Hamilton College Colum hi a . . Columbia College . Amherst . . . . Amherst College . Brunonian . Brown University . Yalb . . . Yale College . 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 Middletown Wesleyan University Kenyon . . . . Kenyon College . Union . Union University . w Cornell . . Cornell University Trinity (College . • 18 1831 is: ; 183 ; 1837 1837 1S37 1841 1S41 1815 isi ; 1851 1851 1S55 185 � 1858 1859 1870 1878 1 111 Kappa . Kenyon Chapter « § ® CSHAHIjISHED 1868 = • = • = Ctlpba Dclti Pbi Hesibent (Brabuate HUCiH B. CLEMENT, Pii. B., ’8«. Unbergrabuates ’88 GEO. F. DUDLEY, ROBERT 0. WOO, HENRY B. CURTIS DEVIN. ’89 GIBSON W. HARRIS. ’90 WILLIAM B. BODINE, Jr., HARRY A. LOZIER, Jk.. WILLIAM E. RAMBO. ’9 WILLIAM R. GILL, 51 JESSE S. BEEVES. 3n i Hates of Kenyon Chapter -fr • ® • Clip ho Delta ]T George S. Allen... . . 6� Alexander Yr. (I. Allen Henry I). Avcs . John C. Ball. . 65 William B. Bodine, Jr !H) William M. Bolles . 81 George P. Bowler .... (� (� Francis W. Blake ’80 John T. Braseo 82 Asaliel A. Bresec ’80 Walter W. Browne ... ’84� William P. Browne '04 Charles K Burr. Jr ’65 George C. Carter. ’04 Kdson B. Cartmell '71 Guy B. Case .. Henry W. Cliipman ’00 Edwanl B Church '07 Robert B. Claxton.. . ’01 Hugh B. Clement.... •SO Charles L. Cole, Jr .. •81 Wilbur G. Conover HI William St. C. Creighton . '7-4 Nathanael Dandridge '06 Harry C. Daly .. SH Murray Davis ... '01 Samuel Davis 73 'N Ullam II. Dewart . ’HO Henry B. C. Devin ’KS William II. Donaldson ilH Walker M C. Dorsey 61) William IX). Doty 02 Albert Douglas, Jr 72 Joshua H. Douglas 84 Irving B. Dudley...... Arthur S. Dudley ..... George F. Dudley...... Francis S. Dunham ... Frank E. Edwards ... - John L. Egbert ....... Charles B. Ellis...... Eli P. Evans.......... Richard C. A. Flournoy........ Abner L. Frazer. Jr ..... Edward McM. Fullington . Richard L. Ganter ....... William R. GiU........ Henry S. Gregg........... John Gregson............. Charles B. Guthrie..... Lorin Hall............... Janies 1 . Hancock............ Lawrence P. Hancock .......... John A. Harper............. Gibson W. Harris........... Henry C. Hart, Jr............. Albert L. Hayden.............. Raymond Holmes ............... Frank W Hubby................. William M. Hughes ............ Shrewsbury 1). Hurst . ... Charles M. Ingraham .......... Arthur F. Kelley.............. John M. Kendrick......... Edward A. Kit .miller......... Brock way K inner........ Benjamin L. Lang Edward R. Lang........... 52 Charles I). Leggett............ Theodore M. Livesay......... Harry A. Lozier....... Edwin SI. Mancourt Cieorgc K. Mann . Elliott Marfield.... William S. Marshall James M. Marshall .... George Mason________ Charles W. Mason .............. John S. Mason, Jr ’Edward H. Mayo............. John McC. McDonald............. John l)e V. McKinley .... Frederick H. Mcdary ........ J ks -|� |i IV. Miller.......... t liarlcs H. Mendenhall Henry S. Mitchell....... Kurton C. Mitchell...... Erank H. Morrison........... rank 8. Nicholson............. J« hn A. Norris........ James S. Norton......... Edmund Norton......... Robert M. OTerrall............. Drotihyatckha........... Frederick A. Otic........... Henry 1). Pag� ........ Th.nias C. Page....... k-wi Paine ... Albert ll. Payne.... William P. Payne............ Ceorge J. Peet.......... Henry J. Peet.......’ ’ William K. Rambo........ Ti,no by H. Rcardcn... ’’’ Jesse S. Reeves .... Edward W. Reynolds.....’ Alphon.N� I). Rockwell......... • l KCKA!.ED. ’ll� 81 IK) ‘85 62 83 ’59 64 ‘80 76 '50 '68 72 •67 75 ’«3 ’58 '61 68 ’60 ’65 06 75 '62 •81 ‘58 '61 68 65 7n DO ’15!) 01 ’67 ’63 Charles W. Sadler Bernard Schulte Edgar Sharpe Waterson Showalter Jackson W. Showalter ... 79 Hamilton L. Smith ... 39 Kol ert C. Smith ... ’50 Albert B. Smith George F. Southard ... ’73 Hugh Sterling ... 87 Robert Sterling .. 89 Dwight Stone, Jr ... . ... 74 Charles T. Stout ... 70 Peter VV. Strader... ... 75 (ieorge A. Strong Vung Pian Suvoong . 67 William W. Taylor . Matthew Trimble ... 00 Buford Twuman John R. Vance Benjamin II. Warder, Jr ... ’80 Plinev E. Watson .. ... 64 Charles H. Wetmore Nevil P. Whitesides .. ’68 John H. White Charles (i. Wilson . . ’68 Harry E. Wilson John S. Wilson .. Bussell J. Wilson . . . Frank I� . Wilson Mountford S. Wilson. Robert C. Woo Thomas 8. Woo l . John K. Woodward ... ’65 Thompson B. Wright Yung Kiung Yen Points S. Yen 53 -.'-psi Up Sratoniitii: 2 oll of Chapters + ffl lit KTA . . . Pnion College .... Delta . University of the Citv of New York . 1 W W Beta . . Yale College Sigma . Brown University GaM3IA . . . . Amherst College Zkta . . . Dartmouth College Lambda . . . . Columbia College .... Kappa . . . Bowtloin College.... Psi . Xi. . . Hamilton College . Wesleyan University . • • U PSI LON . . . . University of Hoehester . Iota . . Konvon Collegi .... Phi . . University of Mieliigan . Pi. . f 09 1 . . Syracuse University . 1 4 ’ Cm . . . Cornell University .... 1 1 Beta Beta . Kta . Trinity College 1N 1 . Lehigh University .... 1 54 Kta . 3ota Chapter $ 5 Hounded ih«o Psi Hpsilon Hesitant (Brabuate HARRY X. IIII.Ls. I., '77. llntargrati nates ’88 WAL8TKIN F. DOUTHIRT, GUY I). GOFF, JOHN I). SHILTON, CHARLES A. TA1TAN. ’8«) ’ HARRY ARNDT, CHARLES E. REMISS, FREDERIC W. HARXWELL. •r- FRANK WILSON. HAVIN' II. HARRIS. ’91 CHARLES A. RICKS. 57 initiates of J cta Chapter Dsi Upstlon Arndt, C. H Austin, L. L. H -------- Axtell, S. B............ Baxter, G. A............ Baxter, L. T............ Baxter, W. W............ Bern ins, C. K ......... Benson, II. C........... Blair, C. H ... . Bocrstlcr, C. K--- . Boving, G. J......... Braaec, (i. B........... Brnsee, M. E......... Burton, J. H............... Bvram, W. A................ Cairtl, Jan................ Cani| l ell, A. M...... Chase, II. E......... Chesebrough, W. G. L Coates, J. P . Cunningham, J. H Curti� , H. L ........ Deshler, J. G ... Dickinson, A. C Dickson, G. G ... 83 Dood ridge, A. I ... 89 Douthirt, YV. F ... 83 Dun, H. W Si •Dun. C. B ... 71 Dun, J. G., Jr 71 ... 70 W Farr, W. W . ... 77 Florence, G. A ... 73 Gallagher, Chas . 63 Gallagher, Geo 72 Gest, J. B ... '64 •Gilbert, M. M . ’64 ( .ir, u. i) . .. 65 Grannis, YV. H. .. 63 Gritlith, H. S '68 Hall, YV. A .. 64 Hamilton, C. S.. ... 67 Hamilton, W. D .. ’67 Harnwell, C. P 64 Ham well, F. YV 86 Harris, G. H ... .. 68 Hicks, H. S . . 81 Hili� , H. N 85 Hodman, J. C .. .. '02 Hubbard, C. L . .. 73 Hutchins, YV. A .. '88 67 Jewett, .1. E Ti 7S 7� 85 ! 7 r, 01 08 01 8 • s 87 08 01 00 t 08 00 00 04 77 00 71 04 07 08 58 Johnson, E. (i 75 Johnson, S. M 70 Johnson, J. B 73 Kelli'J, H P .. ‘67 Kloek Ci F 78 Une, K 60 Lanthurn. W. W 87 |m J M . 71 l«cni« rt, Robi . . 04 Linn, T. P .. 72 Madeira. J 87 Maguire, Hugh . 71 Marvin, C. H S3 Marvin. D. L .. 85 Mayo, A. D .. 74 Majo. C. T . ’68 McAfee, L. C . G7 McCann. (J. F . . 88 McGrew, L. K ................. “«3 McGoffoy, C D .................. 63 McCiufloy, E M ................. '70 McXeilly, K M................... GO Mendenhall, .1 K 00 Newman, O. W..................... 88 Paine, C. F .................... 62 Peabody, W. W., Jr............... 80 Pen nock, W (’ 80 Peterman, C. P 80 Peter� . R H 85 • Perry, O. H .. . 02 Pinney, Chaa . 70 Probaaco, s. W 00 Procter, K R 78 Procter. Percy .... 72 Reese, H. U .. 7� 65 Ricks, C. A ’91 Rogers, H. B ’65 Rossel, C. B ’65 Sawyer, F . 79 Season good. P. L 87 Sininntou, L T 9 ♦Simpson, E. O ’61 Skeelo, Amos ’64 Skilton. J. I '88 Smith, Frank ... ’69 Smith, G. H 81 Smith, II. C . 61 Smith, H. N ... 75 Smith. T. M 71 Soapcr. R C .... 70 Southgate. C. F . 71 Stewart. W. S ’69 Stone, J. K — Tappan, Cbas. A 88 . . . 85 •Thompson. N. S .. ’65 Timmonds, S. B ... 86 Tomlinson, J. R .... 70 Trimble, J. F 88 Tyler, C. W 71 Waller. H I) 74 W heeler, J. W 63 Wilcox, J. B 73 Willard, F. G .... 82 Wilson, J. F .. 90 Wilson, T. K ’77 Zeller, I)M ’64 • I kcp.a cd. Delta Cciu Delta ® III Ml III - S Holt of Chapters Lambda . . Vanderbilt University. Pi . University of Mississippi. Bcta Tiikta . . University of the South. Beta Dki.ta . . . University of Georgia. Bcta Epsilon . . . Emory College. Dki.ta . . University of Michigan. Mu . Ohio Wesleyan University. Cm . . . . Kenyon College. Phi . Wooster University. Zkta . A del bed College. Bcta . Ohio University. Eta . Buchtel College. K PHILON . Albion College. Iota . Michigan State College.- Kappa . . Hillsdale College. Alpha Allegheny College. Gamma. . Washington and Jefferson Colleg Kuo . . . . Stevens Institute oi Technology. Thcta . . . . . Bethany College. Upsilox . . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. No . . . Lafayette College. Sigma Columbia College. Tao . . . Franklin and Marshall College. Omicrox . . . . University of Iowa. Omega . . Iowa State College. Xi . . . . . . Simpson College. Bcta Kappa . Uni versit v of Colorado. • Bcta Kta . . . University of Minnesota. Bcta Beta . . De Pamv University. Phi . Hanover College. Beta Zkta . . Butler University. Cilumm (Associations Nkw ork Alumni Association. Cleveland Alumni Association. hicaoo Alumni Association. Michigan Alumni Association. Nashville Alumni Association. no t 4 t V I 4 Qm Chapter + - ESTABLISHED (880 :• v v Pelta (Lau Pelta Hesibent ZHember MINOR T. HINES, A. B., La Ka ykttk. llnbmjrabuate 2Hctnbcrs ’89 HENRY J. EBEKTU. ’90 LEON E. STRIKER. initiates of bi ibaptcr - = ................Delta (Lau Delta John Edwin Franks, Orion Boyd Harris, William Addison Child, Winfield Scott Johnson, t IIMILKS Sl'MNKK CRAWFORD, John Cassell Williams, Andrew Leonard IIerrlinoek. Fremont Orestes Phillips, ( ’ll ARLES SfIIR, William Herbert Bell, Alfred Antonio Taltavall, Harry Brown Swayne, Henry Hardesty (’ritciifiei.d. William Wallace Lowry, L iiiii Sand, Harry Mi’rpiiy, Evan Brown StaTSKNBI’RO til Beta Kappa FOUNDED IZIC Chapter Soil Virginia, . . . A William and Mary College • • • • Connecticut, . . A . .... Yale College Connecticut, . . It . . Trinity College Connecticut, . . r . Weslevan University • • • • • Massachusetts, . A . . . . Harvard College Massachusetts, . . it . .... Amherst College Rhode Island, . A Brown University Vermont, . . . University of Vermont Vermont, . . . It Middlelmrg College Ohio Western Reserve University Ohio, B Kenyon College Marietta College Pennsylvania, A Jefferson College Maine,.... . A Bowdoin College • • • • New Jersey, . . A Rutgers College • • • • New Haven, . A Dartmouth College • • • • Alabama, . . . A University of Alabama New York, . . Union College New York, . . It New York University • • • • New York. . . College of the City of New New York, . . A Columbia College • • • • New York, . . Hamilton College New York, . . Z . Hobart College New York, . . . II Madison University New York, . . e Cornell University • • • • • Cm honorary Society - % Phi Beta Kappa = ® = HOUNDED A7 ftlllilUAM AND {QARY ( OtiLEGB, 171Q IVta of (Ohio lw- THEODORE STERLING, m. I)., IJ. I)., Ekimidi� !. 2?esibent Blembers K’t. Key. ;. T. Bedell, 1). 1). Kkv. C. K. Bknsox, A. M. Lawrence Hist, LL |). 'RoK LI T- Tafpax, LL. I). Kkv. V. James, 1). l . liny. Jacob Stkkibert, A. M. Kkv. II. W. Jones, I). I). Mk. Oscar S. Michael, A. H. Mh. .Us. II. Yocno, A. H. Kkv. W. B. Bodine, I). I). Kkof. Tiiko. Sterling, M. I). Kiiop. W. T. Colville, A. M. Kkof. K. S. Dkvol, A. M. I ROF. (f. (!. s. Soi’TH WORTH, LL. 0. R. H. N. Hills, A. M. Mr. IIcgii B. Clement, Pii. B. Mr. John I). Shilton, '88. Mr. W AL8TKIN F. Doi’thirt, ’88, Secntarif ami Titasurtr. 66 Ctlumni of Beta of CDI710 Chester F. Adams John J. Adams Alex. V. G. Allen John G. Ames John G. Bacchus 11. L. Badger N. N. Badger L W. Bancroft G. S. Benedict Geo. E. Benedict Ernest M. Benetlict Edward C. Benson Harry C. Benson H. M. Blackaller W.O. Blake W111. B. Bodine W. Bowers Asa 11 el A. Bresee Thomas Brown W. Percy Brown w J. II. Burton Lewis W. Burton (’has. E. Burr, Jr. George Carter K. B. Cart mill Joseph K. Cass Geo. W. Cass George T. Chapman 11. W. Chipiuan = Pbi Beta Kappa W. A. Child E. B. Church W. G. L. Cheesehrou, Hugh B. Clement (ieorge Coburn David W. Cox W. T. Colville E. S. Cook (ieorge Clarke Cox Thad K. Crumley («rove I), Curtis X. P. Dandridge Murray Davis J. S. Daymede R. 8. Devol W. II. Dewart Walstein F. Douthirt F. K. Dunn J. C. Dunn Irving B. Dudley Arthur S. Dudley J. D. Early Win. P. Elliott C. C. Fisher R. C. Flournoy C. I’. Fosdick William B. French J. A. Fritsch Florien («iaque F. M. Gray J. S. C. Green, Jr. h II. L (iregg John Greg8on E. B. Guthrie Wyllys Hall J. K. Hamilton J. Denton Hancock Win. M. Harrison R, B. Hayes Henry M. Hervey A. L. Herrlinger II. X. Hill- J. P. Holloway Frank W. Hubby Wm. Hyde C. M. Ingraham Edward D. Irvine Fleming James H. W. Jones J. Mills Kendrick Desault B. Kirk Benjamin L. Lang Henry I). Lathrop Wm. W. Lathrop John M. Leavitt J. B. Leavitt J. II. Lee J. X. Lee 67 Charles I). Leggett John Leitheail M. 0. Liglitner T. M. Livesav T. P. Linn W. 1). Mapes Richard B. Marsh J. A. McBride Charles I). Mctiulley Edward M. McGuH'ey Charles E. Mdlvaine J. DeWitt McKinley Stephen A. McNulty .1. K. Mendenhall R. a Miller C. K. Milmine Win. 11. Minnich Wirt Minor John i. Milehell II. II. Morrell W. B. Morrow Warren Mlinger, Jr. Charles E. Murray J. I . Nelson A. B. Nicholas James Bushy Norris John Norris K. M. (VFerra 11 J. F. Old Joseph Packard Henry I). Page Charles F. Paine Albert B. Payne W. O. Pennook William K. Powell E. R. Procter G. C. Rafter I). Uissen W. K. Rogers Clillbnl B. Kossell Lawrence Rust Albert Ruth J. II. Rylance E. O. Simpson Amos Skeele John 1). Skilton II. S. Smith Robert C. Smith G. Harry Smith (Jeo. ( S. South worth E. T. Spangler Edwin L. Stanton L. C. Stewardson Charles A. Stout P . F. Stradin Jacob Steilx rt (ieorge A. Strong W. 11. Strong B. M. St urges Charles M. Sturgis Ah Noong Su William Ta])pan William Thompson Irving Todd W. M. Townsend Theodore S. Tyng (ieorge. W. Webster Nevil P. Whitesides Charles I). Williams M. A. Woodward W. K. Wright William T. Wright Thomas 1L Wright N. Y. Kiung Yen Charles Young Charles II. Young James II. Young Palcbictorians of Kenyon College rom 3ts ountation 1820 . . . No honors assigned 1859 1830 . . . No honors assigned 1800 1831 . . . No honors assigned 1 SGI 1832 . . . No honors assigned IS02 1883 . . Sherlock A. Bronson 1803 1834 . . . No honors assigned 1804 1835 . . . . William Hodges 1805 1830 . . . . Peter S. Ruth 1800 1837 John Ufkord 1807 1838 . . Henry L. Richards 1808 1839 John W. Marsh 1809 1S40 . . . Edward W. Syle 1870 1841 • . . . Edwin B. Hale 1871 1842 Rutherford B. Hayes 1872 1843 . . . George Thompson 1873 Ml . . . Benjamin L. Lang 1874 1845 Jacob A. Camp 1875 1840 . . Andrew I . Benedict 1870 1847 . . . Solomon N. Sanford 1877 1848 . Columbus 8. Doolittle 1878 184!� • . . Edward O. Benson 1879 1850 . . . Moses M. Granger 1880 1851 . Etiierington T. Spangler 1881 1852 . . Henry M. Morrell 1882 1853 • . . Henry I). Latiirop 1883 1854 • . . Moses Hamilton 1884 1855 Jambs M. LeRuc 18S5 1850 • . George T. Chapman 1880 1857 1858 • . . John W. McCarty • . Frederick M. Gray 1887 . . ( ii. ki.ks H. Young . . . Joseph Packard . William W. Lath hop Alexander V. L Allen . . Edward L Stanton . . . William Hyde . . . George Coburn . . John P. Holloway . . . John II. Burton . . . John B. Leavitt . . Charles I). Leggett . . George W. Cass . William M. Harrison . William II. Strong . . Lewis W. Burton . William T. Colville . Robert M. OTerrall . . Charles C. Fisher . . . Henry I). Page . William T. Wrigiit . . No honors assigned . . Grove I . Curtis . . No honors assigned . . . Ernest S. Cook . . A. L. II ERR LINGER .... Irving Todd . . . William Tappan . . Arthur S. Dudley . . . Charles Young «i� iisi of (Twenty Seconb (Orators jftom the pbilomatbcsian Society C. H. Gt THHlS .... 1800 J. J. Mci'OOK .. lfrti L. C. Stbwakdmk 183 Sami'si. GKirnx .. . ... I860 G. G. Dixon .. 1867 J. R. Turshmi 1 4 M. M. Gilbert . 1 61 G. N. Mead 1 08 W. W. Taylor 183 A. V. G. Allex 18ft Florien GiaU JI K I860 j. M. Grkkrblads 1 3 IfRD 11. N. Hills 1 7 W. Percy Browns . 1864 (No Celebration) ,. 1871 II. I). Ayr 18? «. H. Smith A. L. Ralston . 1872 I. T. Baunall 183 C. I). William rom the Z7n pi Kappa Society J. G. Mitch pm too ISO) 1966 C. 1 . Fosiuck .. IKS G. s Bexeoht Jamem Caird .. 1N67 C. M. Inokaiiam... ISM Murray Davis 1H61 A. B. Stkono . 1868 R. M. O'PKRKALL.. 1 3 W. M. PobtlstiiWAITS . 1888 A. L. IIayden . n;m T. K. WiLsoir 1876 Ksward Dolloway 1863 liOClH DsCokmis . 1870 T. A. Thayer .... 1 7 Gsorob C. Carter 1864 (No Celebration) ... 1871 C. M. Poaoo . 1 3 Georoc J. Pest. 186!� Albert Doitola W. I). Hamilton ... 1872 .. 1� � G. I). Conns . 1 3 (Orators for Kenyon Day pi Kappa Society T. M. Li vehat............. W. C. I is� oric................... A. L. HeRRI.INoCR ........ J. Ki . Good ................ Will Tappan........ Geo. ('larks Cox.......... «so. A. Reid ................ Robert C. Woo.......... Crab. K. Benir .... phtlomathesian Society 1 « T. C. Pams ........................ 1 1 I. B. Dcdi.kt.................. 1 J T. B. Whioiit.................. 1 1 K. A. Jukkix................... ISM K. II. PSTS KB..... ............. 1SS5 A. S. Dudley ..................... 1 6 R. S. Holrkook..................... 1 7 Out D. 1). «opp.................... 1 Gibbon W. IIauuih................. 1? 1 1 3 ! • 1$M 1 5 IS i : is 70 • junior (Oratorical Contest -f pbilcmuitbrsian Ball, lUrtn g evening. 1 Hag 2. («8 -I New Generation . Charles FI. Arndt. “Labor am! Cat fare . Gibson W. Harris. • 1 Transcendent Prejudiced David F. Krox acker. intermission Lnmigration and (he liepahllcd . IIknrv J. Kbrrth. Century afhr the T reach Itcvol at land Charles E. Bemiss. 71 ) £lass Societies anfc 4- Social (Organizations + Cbcta 2(u Epsilon Sophomore fraternity r — Chapter Alpha • • . Wesleyan University. Beta . • • 9 Syracuse University. Gamma . • • • I nion College. Delta . Cornell University. Epsilon . • • • • . Rochester University. Zkta . • • • • 1 niversity of California. Eta . • • Madison University. Tiikta . • Kenyon College. Iota . . • • . Adell ert College. Kappa . Hamilton College. Lambda . • Williams College. Mu Stevens's Institute of Technology ‘4 (Lbeta Chapter 188! = (Ebeta Hu (Epsilon praters in Collegio ’88 HARRY 0. DEVIN, WALSTEIN K. DOUTIIIRT, DEO. FISK DFDLKY, (i T Y DESPAIR) QOFF, ALFRED NEFF. ’8l) CHARLES K. HEMISS, FRED. V. HAHN WELL GIHNON W. HARRIS. IIARRY C. WING, CHARLES H. GRANT. ).i‘t vvI‘2 IiSii(;A;is;;i :I’HK. j-'ia U8.|5a� kLtl� .II.«.;«z!I’BKN. l.i� .I)4' K L(5n aNsn � . VI )4'l.f . aSt pi. pxff)Y(| m l v8n( i‘2xh. Delta Beta -pbi 4- Ctlpfya l£fyaptcr, freshman fraternity •{- HOUNDED AT t ENYON GOLiLEGE, 1HBC honorary members ’89 CHARLES E. REMISS, CIIAS. II. CHANT, FREI). W. IIARNWELL, IIARRV C. WING, GIBSON W. HARRIS ’90 SHERMAN M. GRANGER. GAVIN 11. HARRIS. HARRY A. LOZIER, J . J. FRANK WILSON, Ctctiiv Members w. U. GILL ’91 1). C. ANDERSON, GEO. M. URQUHART, C. A. RICKS, JAMES WALKER, J. S. REEVES, A. k THURMAN. 1« v Kappa (Ebeta Kbo POUNDED AW HBNYON ClOliLiBGB 1BB7 oil AS. E. BEMISS, GIBSON W. HARRIS, FRED. W. IIA UNWELL. J. FRANK WILSON. H. A. LOZIER. Jr., Cbcta Kappa Kbo + HOU?iDSD A {(BBYOH OOIiLEGE !8B« e • • • • (Bamma Chapter (Brabuate Jttember 88 KENYON B. CONGER. GEORGE F. DUDIFY LhY’ HARRY C. DEVIN. WALSTEIN F. DOUTHIRT GUY I). GOFF. ’91 ? s WILLIAM R. GILL, JESSE S. REEVES. athletic association (Officers I Resident, Vick President, Secretary, Trkasirkr, . Bask Ball Captain, b W. HAHN WELL . G. W. HARRIS C. A. TAPP AN . F. S. CURTIS II. J. EBERTH 23ase 33all directors (5. F. DUDLEY, w- F- DOUT1IIKT, C. E. BEMISS. J. F. WILSON. iolb Committee L W. HARRIS. I). F. K RON AGUE It, ’• H. ARNDT, Kenyon Day Committee II. A. LOZIER. finance Committee woo, ’88, REMISS, ’89, WILSON, ’90, WALKER, W ©ymnasium Committee F. I). WILKERSON. H. B. SWEARINGEN. (Tennis Committee W. It. (JILL. so (Lbe Best Kenyon Kecorfcs Putting the Shot, Throwing the Hammer, Running High Jump, Standing High Jump, Running Broad Jump, Standing Broad Jump, 100 yard Dash, 220 yard Dash, One-fourth Mile Dash, One-half Mile Dash, Three Mile Run, Half Hour Run, H. J. Eberth, J. F. Smith, Hugh Sterling, Hugh Sterling, Lon M. Snyder, H. J. Eberth, June 23, 1887, 32 ft. 9 in. May 17, 1883, 08 ft. 10 in. June 28, 1887, 5 ft. 1 in. Oct. 13, 1888, 4 ft. 5 in. May 28, 1884, 17 ft- June 23, 1887, 10 ft- B in. Yeatman Wanllow, Oct. 13, . «6. 1«� -«• Yeatman Wardlow, Oct. 18, 1886, 25 M- C A. Neff. Oct. 13. 1886, K. L. Johns, May 24.1882. 2 min. 12� «ce. tnnc 03 1885, 19 niin. PH 9ce- Grant Swearingen, dune m__. .hj I8H4 4! miles. Half Hour Run, Grant Swearingen. M . Three-legged Race (1.8, yds.� . Madeira and John, May 24.188,, «• - l3 J886, � nun. 40 sec- One Mile Walk, H- A ,'ozlt‘r’ ,, milw „ „ May 28. 1884, 3 miles. Hugh Sterling, Fn,l � 1««...«. «.J «. 1« « „ c. Wlw, J. « «• � t «. 1884 4 min. eC Kenyon R. Conger, May 28, G. W. Harris, Junc 8, 1N ' Carter Page. Hugh Sterling, Half Hour Walk, Sack H ce (iso yards). Potato Race, Bicycle Race (one mile), Hurdle Race (130 yards), Vaulting, Basf' Ball Throw, Backward l)a«h (SO yards), Otis Harlan. Hf� | , Skip, and Jump (standing), H. J. Eberth, H°P. Skip, and J,,,,,,, (running), II. J. Eberth, May 18, 1880, ? ft. 4 in. Oct. 13, 188«, 929 ft. 3 in. May 17, 1888, 8f sit. June 23, 188 . June 28, 1 ‘ 81 + Kenyon X)aij Hecorbs -fr + 3� ne 25, 887 -{- Event WnUCBB Time. Hekuit, Putting the Shot, H. J. Eberth, oh Distance 32 feet 3 inches. Throwing the Hammer, H. J. £ berth. G7 feet 0 inches. Running High Jump, Hugh Sterling, 5 feet 1 inch. Standing High Jump, Hugh Sterling, 4 feet 5 inches. High Kick, M. M. Mora lee, 7 feet 3 inches. Running Broad Jump, H. J. Ebertb, 10 feet 8 inches. Standing Broad Jump, H. J. Eberth, 10 feet 5 inches. Heavy-weight Wrestling, Hugh Sterling. Bight-weight Wrestling, Hugh Sterling. Heavy-Weight Boxing, G. H. Harris. Base Ball Throw, Hugh Sterling, 340 feet 8 inches. Bicycle Race, F. M. Clapp. One fourth Mile Run, Geo. F. Dill Hey, 601 seconds. Half Mile Run, Geo. F. Dudley, 2 minutes 211 seconds. One Mile Walk, H. A. Lozier, I) minutes 40 seconds. 100-yard Dash, Chas. Hotchkiss, 10} seconds. Hurdle Race, Gibson W. Harris. Sack Race 50 yards), W. Beeson. Three-legged Race, Hotchkiss and Brewer. Potato Rare, W. Beeson. Hop, skip, and Jump (standing). H. J. Eberth, 28 ft et 4 inches. Hop, Skip, and Jump (running), H. J. Kberth, 37 feet 3 inches. Committee On as. K. Hkmiss. 8 2 Hhkrtii, C. A. N KFF Cairn Ccnnis association H. C. DEVIN. I’RESIDKST. W. F. DOUTHIRT, . Vicb-1'bbsidest. C. A. NEFF Sec. and Treas. ITlembers ’88 ’89 H. C. DEVIN, C. E. BKM1SS, W. F. DOUTHIRT, C {. W. HARRIS, G. F. DUDLEY, 0. H. GRANT, U. A. NEFF, F. W. HARNWKLL. C. A. TAPP AN, II. J. EBERTH, R. C. WOO, 11 c. WING- ’90 ’91 W. B. BODINE, Jr.. W. K. GILL, S. M. GRANGER, A. L. THURMAN. G. 11. HARRIS, 0. A. KICKS, H. A. LOZIER, Jr., J. S. REEVES, J. F. WILSON, F. H. GINN. 84 R. B. HUBBARD, V. E. WILSON i « « (Slcc Club GEORGE I . DUDLEY, President. II. J. EBEKTH, Vick Bkes. ROBT. O. WOO, Sec. and Tkeas. II ARLES t. BEMISS, Lkadkk. Directors GEORGE F. DUDLEY, CHARLES E. BEMISS, HKNRY .1. EBEKTH. 'V- K. GILL £citor G. II. HARRIS. G. W. HARRIS, W. E. WILSON, II J. EBERTII. Sccoiib (Cenor irst Bass C. E. BEMISS. (J. F. DUDLEY, J. Dk B. KAYE, R. C. WOO, Seconb Bass m II- A. LOZIER, Jr., W. It. liODINE, .Ik. = 5 College Cboii GEORGE I - • DUDLEY, Lkadkk. CHARLES E. BEMLSS, Organist. W. R. GILL, %first (Tenor G. II. HARRIS. G. W. HARRIS, Second (Tenor G. F. DUDLEY. H. J. EBERTII, irst ass R. C. WOO. H. A. LOZIER, Jii., E. fcconb V. B. BODINE, Jr. T. MABLEY. 87 VD )ai iPoulb IPe X)o IPitbout EBERTII? Dutchy and his Hermes? Stein and his village cart ? Swabby and his whiskers? “Douglas, tender and true”? Billy and his “no question about that at all ? Juimny, our baby l oy ? Doc and his “melancholy”? The Collegian f D'Arcey’s ten o’clock tea? Anderson's nose? Kaye and borrowed umbrella? Devil and his wink? McClelland. Eight o’clock chapel? Johny Waugh? The Reveille Board? Echo answers, What? 88 junior ’89 Prornenabe €ACH recurring year I .rings with it to the Juniore the temptation to I.rag and bluster when that great occasion, the Promenade, draws near. Each year the occasion appears as a bud lull ol promise, blossoms out into a beautiful reality, and passes away again when its day is over; and the dreaming Junior breathes hope fragrance tor many a clay thereafter. If reports for the public eye can 1« credited with truth, then every reception so far tendered lias Immmi the la st ol all. the class which comes last on the list has always the advantage in bragging. No praise can be too great, no extravagance too 1 remen dous. This is common to us all; but when a class like ’88 stoops to throw mud in its own Rkvku.i.k for no other purpose than to hide its own shame, the sight is truly deplorable and the example degrading. Eighty-nine does not care to stoop like this. She has the conscious- ness of superior worth and superior control of those passions which unfortunately exist in every heart, but whose display always degree es a gentleman. Eighty-nine can rise to higher grades o. manhood an honor; and so her reception to the class of eighty-eight on Monday evening, February 13, was pronounced, not only by the Juniors em selves, but also by the assembled guests and even the .Senior- u selves, the pleasantest and most successful hop within t eir re o e‘ tion. Greater praise or recommendation cannot l e gi'cii more gracefully. , _ ? One yen' pleasant feature of the oeeetuon the lad,,� fmm the c.pit.1 of the Sinte, «udent, at tw some score of young lion most kindly and graciously did the principal grant her permission to the young ladies, who were all anxious to meet and enjoy the far- lamed courtesies of Kenyon gentlemen. They came, like a troop of angels, under the kindly protection of Maj. McKinley and Miss Phelps, to add beauty and lustre and grace to the magnificent hall of the old and nearly forgotten Philomathesians. The necessity of early depart- ure made their presence even more agreeable, if that were possible, and when the train l ore them away many a vow was registered that that meeting should not 1 e the last. I he neighboring city of Mt. Vernon, ami even flowering ( Jambier, did their duty in sending their fairest and most enchanting dancers to the scene so long to l e remembered. The music was as excellent as could be procured; the refreshments plenty and delicious; the evening perfect. All nature smiled with man and joined in his mirth and song. Ami this Promenade, like many another, will find its sweetest remembrance in the hearts and memories of the two classes most nearly concerned. Such occasions should effectually wipe out all bit- terness in class feeling, for it occurs but once in a lifetime. Kighty- nine lias always been remarkably successful in her undertakings, and she harbors no prejudice where her colors went down; and she claims no more merit for her reception to the Seniors of ’88 than they will- ingly concede. incs VPritten on Rearing 2tfa V)crnon L 'Hie walls, of Kenyon, sacred, old, ami gray, Have mem’ries dear that ne’er can fade away. Her grand old hulls which ring with students’ cheer. Are loved by all her sons, both far and near. H. But fairer still than Kenyon's shady bower, Where blooms arbutus shy, the lovers flower. Far fairer still than e’en the sunlit vale Are Vernon's charms whose beauties never fail. HI. When arduous work the student’s brain doth press, And sorrows shroud his happiness. What bliss it brings to hie to Vernon town And 'mid such joys all care and sorrow drown. IV. Aye, many a student's heart hath there been won. And even now we see w hat Cupid’s clone. His artful bow he’s raised with steady aim, And in those hearts there burns Isivc’s ardent Harae. V. Sweet Vernon fair, how oft thy haunts we seek On sunny days, and e’en through tempests bleak; How oft the students’ hearts with rapture till When on their eyes thou bursts from Campbell’s hill. VI. Where'er we roam, whate'er our lots 11133 1 « With mem’ries sweet our hearts will turn to thee. Thy charms may lice, thy jo s may fade away, But in our hearts they shall forever stay. 01 Cbe 5cstirc MOTTO: All's fair in love and — poker. Chief icttbs 1. Douglas, 8. English, 2. Slierm, 0. Teddy, 3. Dutcliy, 10. Jumniy, 4. Mutton. 11. Voo Doo, 11 5. Decay, 12. Pete, ( . Missouri, 13. Quartus, 7. Hacourt, (� ., 14. Mississippi. fjints for the Suckers Numbers 1, 3, 7, 11, | lav them close (ad ventrem). Nmnher 4, Chief Organizer; 5, 7, Cappers. St«H� r shv of these: 8, 11, 14. itt TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! A Picked Cast from the SEUIOE. CLASS Will Present the Thrilling Drama HURT GEORGE, Do not fail to see the thrilling Clothes Line Scene. NEW COSTUMES. REALISTIC SCENIC EFFECTS. •f (Open Cotters Uambier, Ohio, July 12, 1886. At the request of-----------------------, I lo hereby promise to abstain from the evil habit of playing jhk)1 and billiards for one year, or longer. R. C. Woo. Gambikr, Ohio, March 0, 18S8. Mr- !' rry WaU, New York: My Okar Bov-1 want to ask your advice, don’t you know, on a yn important subject. Some ot the fellows have actually l een k‘fniymgM me about wearing two collars, blacking only the tips of m. s ioes, landing my culls, and banging my hair, etc.; and though u laughed them to scorn and scoffed at them several times in moments of anger, yet they persist in their persecutions. I think it is mean, don t ou know. Now, chappie, I want you to write to me ,,n f .1' Ia a,n °,n£ ls proper. I have to go to one of those rn (m it itations in a lew moments, and hope you will pardon the 'rev.lv of this. I would like to tell you all about one of the fellows here, but my time is limited. “He will I one of us soon.” Bye-bye. Yours, for fashion, GAVIN II. HARRIS. Gambikr, Ohio, May 10, 1888. Mn- Dr-------------, Mt Fenian, Ohio: I lie rainy season being over, and the season of Sunday-school pi nics and strawl erry festivals being upon us, I return you your umbrella, borrowed some time in the misty past, with many thanks lor your kindness in loaning it to one so worthy. w Yours, 04 J. DE B. KAYE. ©otle ian. DrrotM la I hr Inlrmt� nf Kntynn t Mryr. CmniKK. Kkhki art. | oet. I’t’HI.lXHKI) MONTHLY during the college year EDITORS: Cius. A. TaitaX, W, . Editor in Chief Harry U. Dstix. 'ks. - . Bwinnw )Uu«vr I� . F. KkoNACNKR, H� . c. ALFRKO NUT, H (‘HAH. H. till A NT, X� . 1ilt« . F. inUUY, W Hunky J. Clim, m All rommunlntiou, contributi� . and «•tlier matter for publication sdiouhl lie arnt I T. A. Tappnii, Editor in Chief. Buxine letter should Im eddrmortl.mhI nil bill made |tarahlc to II. C. lH vln. Bind- IK Manager. TERMS, $1.00 pcr Year. Sfrictit in Atvancc (f itorialo. Till � number I� int«ndcd t«� l«e deroted more c |N-cially to our l«H-al reader . • • 9 l K‘� r. (YU.VILUI mid tin Frvdiiuen «lo not Win to agree a !«• the eflliw.v of Interlln injc text-hook in tieminn. • • would like to n-k n |tie� ti«� n: Why I it that the Freshmen Imvaii InimnlUldT «� Midifnc up a noon a the.v heard that iTuf. South north wonl«l ! • baekf • 9 To thom who appreciate and will ml the usual amount of literary art idea in «hi- |w|«t we would explain thnt it I neenwary t«� pleai- different tante in roll -gr journal tMU. ami we will try to irtree«|ual attention to all dramati consistent with the main tabling of a good puhlieation. • • • Wr wt h to apologist to our rea«lcr at l «larribrn for the delay in the pnldieation of thr—e la t two immea. We Will offer a an exrUM a 11111«- ex|ierien«-e we hare had in the fart that the average printing olK«e of the |irv ent daj nn l generation la a pretty exasperating ort «� f a phff to hare anything («• do with, a faet that we is� ri a great many of our runtcni|wnri«r hare dlaxarml with a ere this. • _ • • Auatx we rrntarr t« lift np our roiee in protest again� ! the randallmi that l daily destroying tin- beautiful forrM tree of the college |Nirk. Krery tree in the Cainpw� poMrww a eertain x� rt � � f affwdioo from all the xfuth-ntx. and vbnmrr the • rn hmg fall of some inoiwn-hoak I braid It canton with it a n«r «.f regret. The improvement of the college gn uml� I , of eour e, to lie desired. but that thi� abottld la tin- exei e for sacrificing large and healthy tree for tin- parpom-x of cord wimmI U«|uite beyond «� ur eoinprvhcn«1«� ti. • • • Tim general college —■ntlriwnl on any subject I (Mtafedf worthy of remark in the—-column� . an«l so nr l� h to Join in the universal appreciation rx|irew l by the student- f«� r the kiwlnre «� f Ml� I'help and her young lady pupil . «� f Colnmha . in aiUling no much lo the plra� ure ar l � n«v«n� of the Junior IThmhiumU- of Frhranrjr lit. The uinlertakingof a trip of fifty miles an- certainly complimentary l«� the abilities of tin- Kenyan students in entertain lag, ami it smemful in thi� . it |wrha| � give u� reaxon to ventore the h«� pr that thl� Srmlnary faculty will refuse belief In � u« h a that - the tu«leat- «� f Kenyon College are not gentlemen.' 0 THE TATfOO. THE TATfOO. rtIM.I.MIH� MONTHLY. 1 U KINO TIIK •UlfunL YKAIt, BY THE KENYON CADETS EDITORIAL HOARD. K. II.inkm’RF.k...........Editor in Chief K. M. Smkax............Itu-am- M nwr J. I� . K«.u.rrr...............Treasurer 1 K. IM KK.......... Ktrlwiw Editor W. It. Wool ...............Issnd Editor W. 1� . CAttTKXTKR.......IVrsoUal Editor t . 'V. lloirlUlW. .....Sporting Editor W. LlNMOL C. T. W AUCLKY. ; A� d tnnt Editor T. C Tuam, TERMS. Sit'vrnlr lire reni� |n-r year; tell cent | r ropy. Contributions from Cmletn respectfully dednd. All coininuniintlon- in regard to the |M|« rstuuikl 1m- wliln- nl to tin- ltu in« s Xanager. Entered at th« IWullln' at Cambier, Ohio. • ccond«las mail matter. t all «or friend- on the Hill a pleasant Easter vacation. Tltr. OUlryiom ay� it Wfih a iti.tgr.no to understand mmw of the point-, made by tlu Tattoo. Hie� you. my friend, are weir a CUml, by the Knrlhnmite, of connection with a Kimlcrgartcn once. Wf cannot pre- sume to furnish both “pncqitlTr faculty ami arvunient. IT la not our fault if exchange a ill •'peak of u« aa tin- College |« |wr. Comparison MV «.slioUs. of courwe. hut Wf must admit ae an muddled by a uilatakc that is nat- ural ami uniiitentioual, hut inexcusable. If our neightior will give u« an instance of a mistake that L natural, hut intentional, ami yet excusable, we will rank him tint in logic.______________________________________I IT would went as though the Academy la making a n-| utation for Gambler. We do not know how so many papers — ami some priuted nt quite a distance from the plme— get Information of our life. Iiut facts (f) leak out in some unknown way. We do not seriously object to this free advertising, hut. like all inmkst folks, hail milter it would not occur. Furthermore, wln-n pa- per a far off as Ter eland and t'ineinnnti puhii-h squibs alaiut our fan , which un- doubtedly have been -ook«d in tin- imagi- nation of tile editor , we think we ought to cry •• halt. A recent example of this nevro paper imagination I� the account of our lair Master of Mathematic , publish'd in a county |M|a-r ami copied by Cleveland «laities. Then is nothing In the article that especially malign us, hut then is just one mention in the whole quarter column that is at ail near the truth. Tin chief complaint we have to enter is eonccniimr the language used. A casual reading will convince any one that the wonilng nml style an not consistent with legitimate Journalism,even of the most colloquial of tin modem stamp. Wc suffer because out- sider . prrhai� . will an-rils- tlu authorsliip of the account to the Academy. We wish to say that iuqulry and a glance nt the rest of the column in which the articles stand prove that no one hen had anything to «lo with It. Tiikkk has been a « omplniiit on the |«art «►f some of the suhscrilK-r because nnr |mpcr contain so ninny artl« l« s which «K� not concern the school. It has ever b«cn ur llr t object to ideas the « a«l ts, bot � r cannot ntfonl to till up our dunm on- tlrely w ith |ix-nk W - iinist also endeavor to |ili-nc our outsid� sultscribers ami tlu exchange . In a scixiol «� f this sire It 1 haul to «slit a paper which will not hr sub- ject to some unjust roiumcnt . and a young |s P r. espc -tally, is always |dck« d out by ohlcr pa|tem as an object of criticism. Tlu- 3 pritbce, tell me tr-bat thou tfyinkest of me” Sacultii •!- «� “And tailoring with incessant pains. To cultivate a blockhead's brains. The duties there but ill betit The love of letters, art, or wit. Dr. Bruit nr. —44 Wise men's words are well kept in. For he will no song begin Ere lie have tuned his pipe. The fools a fool, and that is seen, For he will speak words while they're green, Sooner than they are ripe. The fool's bolt is soon shot. Prof. Derol— And the devil did wink, for his favorite sin is pride that apes humility. Prof. Soiilhirorth —44From whose mouth issued forth mellifluous streams that watered all the schools, of acade- mies old and new. Dr. JamvH—“As skilful divers to the liottom fall Swifter than those who cannot swim at all. So in this way, of writing without thinking, Thou hast a strange alacrity in sinking.’' Prof. Colville — “His heart was in his work, and the heart giveth grace to every act. Dr. Jones— “Turn him to any cause of policy. The Gordian knot of it he will unloose Familiar as his garter. 118 Prof Henson—“I've scanned the actions of liis daily life With all the industrious malice of a foe, And nothing meets mine eye hut deeds of honor. Dr. Sterling —“Experiments teach slowly, and at the cost of mis- takes.” Prof. Streibert—“So wary held and wise That, as twas said, he scarce received For gosjiel what the church believed. Seniors “Those in the fourth year of their course at an American college. —Wkbstkk. Devin—“ Prod iguous and untimely brought to light. Dudley — “I chatter, chatter as I flow.1' Douthirt — “A jingling medley of purloined conceit. Oof—“In error obstinate, in wrangling loud. For trilles sage, positive, and proud; Deep in the darkness of dull authors' bred, With all their refuse lumbered on his head.’' Neff-—“In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. Prince — “Oh! that the chemist's magic art could crystallize the sacred treasure. Skilton— “Withering on the virgin thorn. Swearingen — “If for silver or gold An hundred fold Yon could melt ten thousand pimples Into half a dozen dimples. Then your face we might behold Looking doubtless much more snugly; Hut, at that, 'twould be d— 1 ugly.” Tappan—“Without love's lazy, foolish languishment” irw_«He had the ways of an orator, but his words were hollow.” 3umors Aradi — “Woo'd ami married and a'. Married and woo'd and a', And was she sae very well oil’ That was woo’d and married and i Curt! —“I have neither wit, nor words, nor worth, Action, nor utterance, nor the power of speech.” Wurth — “The liest persuaded of himself, so crammed, as lie thinks, with excellencies that it is his round of faith that all that look on him love him.” I armrell—“Long, lean, lank, and thin. As one of Latan's cherubim. Mahly—“lie llirts, llirts, flirts. With all the girls that he can, And when he can't find any more, lie llirts with them over again.” Young—“One omnipresent d-------d eternal noise.’ Kronarker—“On their own merits modest men are dumb. Grant — “IIow much a dunce that has been set to roam, Kxcels a dunce that has lieen kept at home.” Sopbmorcs Bodine—“Conceit may puff up but never prop up.” Kearns—“I am a man — that is, I wear pants. Granger—“This bold, had man.” McClellan—“God Ik� with you. Lot us meet as seldom as we can. Harris, S. II.—“Sir, you have a groat talent for silence. Hambo—“He draweth out the thread of his verliosity finer than the stable of his argument. 100 Lozier—“Mis veering srait ami every motion of his starry iraiii Seem governed by a strain of music audible to him alone ’ Wilson, F.— “He hears the rose of youth upon him.” Young, L.— Your words are like the words of dying swans — too sweet to last.” freshmen uAt first, the infant. Mewling and puking in the nurses arms ' Hubbard—uThe l ookful blockhead, ignorantly read, With loads of learned lumber in his head. Davies—“A theologue, more by need than genial bent, By breeding sharp, by nature confident, Interest in all his actions was discerned. More learned than honest, more a wit than learned. Wilson—u Britons never shall Ik� slaves. tick — Tis excellent to have a giant’s strength, But tyrannous to use it like a giant. Heed—44 O, pardon me that I am weak and gentle Walker— One of those people win are neither the one thing or the other, but just themselves. Thurman — ‘‘Whoever loved that loved not at first sight. Wilkerson—44Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. I n uhart—44 The righteous and the wicked shall be judged. Trimble—“Whence is thy learing' Hath thy toil o’er books Consumed the midnight oil?” Gill—441, for one, venerate a petticoat, A garment and a mystical sublimity, No matter whether russet, silk, or diiuit . lot trcrcM — “It has no faults, or I no faults can spy; It is all beauty, Or blindness I.” (Djeologs 44Oil ye wha are sae guid voursels, Sue pious and sue holy. Kaye — “1 was not «rood enough for man, and so am given to God.” Hall—44There arc� none as weak as I. Matoda— IIis speech bespoke a foreigner.” Hoffman—“Vain pomp and glory of this world, 1 hate ye.” Walkley—“The egotistical man makes himself the darling theme of contemplation. He admires and loves himself to that degree that he can talk of nothing else. HoUIh — “In religion, what d------- 1 error hut some sober brow will bless it and approve it with a text hiding the grossness with fair ornament. 102 College (£cilenbar i« INNS Jnn. ll —Wednesday, Feb. 15—Wednesday, Feb. 22 —Wednesday, March 28—Wednesday, !-X' faster (Term Term opcnB at 5 o’clock P. M. Ash Wednesday. Washington's Birthday. Term Examinations begin. (Trinity (Term April A —Wednesday.......................... May 10—Thursday............................. Juno 24—Sunday.............................. June 26—Tuesday,............................ Juno 27 —Wednesday.......................... June 28—Thursday............................ June 28 —Thursday,.......................... Term opens at 5 o'clock P. M. Ascension I ay. Baccalaureate Sermon. Examinations for Admission. Meeting of Alumni. Commencement. Meeting of Trustees. Christmas (Term Sept. II—Tuesday, . Sept. 12 — Wednesday, . Nov. 1 —All Saints’ Day Dec. 19 —Wednesday, . Examinations for Admission. Term opens at 5 o’clock P. M. Founders’ Day. Term Examinations begin. (Easter «Term 1889 Jan. 9 —Wednesday,............................ Feb. 22—Friday,............................. March 6 — Wednesday........................... March 27 —Wednesday........................... Term opens at 5 o’clock P. M. Washington’s Birthday. Ash Wednesday. Term Examinations begin. (Trinity Ccrm April 8—Wednesday,........................... April 19-Friday,............................. April 21 — Sundny............................ May 80—Thursday.............................. June 28 — Sunday,............................ June 25—Tuesday............................ June 26—Wednesday............................ June 27 —Thursday.......................... June 27 —Thursday.......................... Term opens al 5 o’clock P. ,M. Uood Friday. Easter Sunday. Ascension Day. Baccalaureate Sermon. Examinations for Admission. Meeting of Alumni. Commencement. Meeting of Trustees. 103 C (rr� rofk SntoUora who nrc wlllhnr to pny n little� more than tin� priev c i � rfrc� for (Jio ordinary trtule Clfinrotte', will Tltul THIS HHASI aui e?rl(tr to nil oilier . me RiGinnond straigm Cut do. I Cigarettes Iro Mix It � o ii t he llrlfthtOBt. Moat IM'lle'ntoly lfln ’f nal nnrl Hlurhe at Coat (i()l.I) I.IZAI frrown In X’lrurlnln. Thla la tin• O . J ASI) 0 r«7. . , HI AXF OI' STHAIdNT CUT CICAhtliTTHS. nntl wna hrouuht oof lo- on � r ic yonr IS7 t. llliWAHli JI IMITATKJSS. nnd nttaorvo thnt flio 7rm Snnto nm Inflow la on c rcry f io � r ALLEN GINTER, Manufacturers, RICHMOND, VIRO-Iisri . Novelties and Standard Styles. • Elegant Neck Wear. Perfect Tailor Made Clothing. Full Dress and Fancy Shirts. DU N LA P KNOX YOUMAN DUNLAP KNOK YOUMAN 105 Kirk Block. S. W. Cor. Public Square jtnd Main Strvot, Mt.Vernon, Ohio C. F. W. F. BALDWIN, PROPRIETOR OP “THE BOOKSTORE” JOBBERS AND PUBLISFIERS 14 SOUTH MAIf( STREET, Mt. Vernon, Ohio School ano College Toil Books AI.I. BOOK� l? EI IN KENYON COLLI OK Supplied to Faculty and Students at the Usual Discounts A'lKNTS kor Qll ll,e Principal PJMinc, Hoases of tfee United Stales VO I F uhlkmtlon l urnl h Hl nt Lo -o t MnrUt't Pr cos. MAIL ORDERS OR INQUIRIES PROMPTLY ANSWERED C. F. W. F. Baldwin. TELEPHONE ISTo- 24. 107 F H. SMITH W. M. HOLMES Smith tSc Holmes, P-iyery and peed § table, Chase Avenue, GAM13I13R, OHIO. (HfSAK O HISSYOS HOUSli.� � � nof forfeit us when you tlealro ;i •7KS7'-(' - SS NIG. HOARDING HORSES A SPECIALTY. -4 0 Hun Hnekn to « TrnlnMklnlfcht Tmfna hy S| oc l Order. Horace Partridge Co., MANITAOTl’UKItH OF 3esf Yic cefs A ode. IIKAIH4ITAKTKKM FOR AM. thJetic and porting Qood Gymnnmhnn Su , oh , Sueelnlty. Outdoor nnd Ituloor Ontnen K orv jfNor pr on. Sent! for I Hunt rnttvl Tennh C'ntnloune Con- tninlnu Kevlned Hlnyin Hole . h'Ullli. HORACE PARTRIDGE CO., 497 and 499 Washington St., Boston. Mass. 108 I Billiard Parlor •and—--- Lunch Room C io cx.� Jno Imjxtrtcxl nn«i Jomoftflc CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, Etc. FIN E FRENCH CANDIES FRUITS, LEMONADE, AND ICE CREAM. IN SEASON. Ladies’ Ice Cream Parlor at Residence. P. II. SMITH, mu ChnsG A renuo, GAMBI11R, OHIO. FRED. A. CLOUGH, DRALKlt IN ELGIN AND HAMPDEN AMERICAN VVXA_JL V_JUl ITl,AND SWISS DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY. Fine J� wo1ry Koprtlrina, Diamond Mounting. Fine Watch Work, Plnin, Ornamental, nnd Monogram Engraving. BjuIhc Work. etc. 105 Main Street. ®,GN °F BIG WATCH MT VERNON, OHIO. IW IGXS FUKSISHttlJ Tlli. IJ15SI 1-flilJ. RACKETS For 1888. Casino,” “ Perfection,” and “Seabright.” Bend for Ilorsnmn’s Tennis Catalogue for 18S8. E I. HORSMAN, 80 82 WILLIAM ST, NEW YORK HORSMAN’S IMPROVED 110 Y the BEST- ACCIDENTS OF Travel, Sport, or Business ARE INSURED AGAINST BY 1 H Insurance mum Company, accident ------- COMPANY OF AMERICA. LARGEST IN THE WORLD; «to, BEST of life companies. LOWEST RATES CONSISTENT WITH SECURITY. FULL riiryCTPAL SUM paid for loan of hand , fret, hand and foot, or might, by accident { OXE-THIMD same for loss of single hand or foot. NO EXTRA CHARGE for European Travel and Rcsidcnco. ITP DCCmiDrCO are sufficient to pBy ATOM tho IS ntoUUnlto most enormous mass of claims that even fpvnt railroad and Bteamboat tacan upon it. PAYS ALL CLAIMS, without atel y on receipt of sat lsfactory proofs. MOST LIBERAL 1 O. FORFEIT! i:K provisions In all Its Policies. paid Policy-Holders Sid,500,000. ASSETS, $9,584,000. SURPLUS, S1,909,000. J as. G. Battcssoh. Pats. Rodncv Dennis. See. John E. Moaais. Ass r See. • accedemts -vrzzjz. xr- m T. “Moral: Insure In The Travelers.1 C. G. SCOTT. SON., OKALEU8 IN Gen ere 11M erel mnd Ase TOBACCO. CIGARS. AND CIGARETTES. BASE BALL SUPPLIES. GAM BIER, OHIO. JL. JACOBS, BOOTS AND SHOES READY MADE AND MADE TO ORDER Repairing Neatly and Promptly Attended to. ALONZO JACOBS, Chase Avenue. GAMBIER. OHIO. G. W. STEWART’S BARBER SHOPan0 BATH ROOMS IN POST OFFICE BUILDING Particular Attention filvon fo llnir C-uff iitr. S k«c ii Oiro taken In Cirltullnyc K;izorH. Shc nrf . ntul Sc sstirs. Ctlso Ctqcut for Cincinnati Commercial■ (fiarette. FINE CIGARS AND CIGARETTES FOR SALE. B. (). ARNOLD, House Furnishing, Fancy Goods, Oil Cloths, Looking Glasses, Cornices, Crockery, Picture Frames, Lamps, Silver Plated Ware, Glassware, Window Shades, Cutlery, etc., etc. 112 People of penned taste desiring specially Hue Cigarettog should use our SATIN. FOUR IN HAND. ATHLETIC, AND CUPID Straight Cut, f)anb 211abe, ------— -------------------- ----•- FROM THE BEST Virginia anb (Turkish £caf Peerless Tobacco Works. Established J846. Fourteen First prize Medal§. W. S. KIMBALL Co., iv ochester, N. Y. 113 C. G. SCOTT. SON., DEAI.BK! IN Gen era 1 Mercllemdise TOBACCO. CIGARS. AND CIGARETTES. BASE BALL SUPPLIES. GAMBIER, OHIO. AA. JACOBS, BOOTS AND SHOES READY MADE AND MADE TO ORDER Repairing Neatly and Promptly Attended to. ALONZO JACOBS, Chase Avenue. GAMBIER. OHIO. C. W. STEWART’S BARBER SHOPan0 BATH ROOMS IN POST OFFICE BUILDING Particular lifoulion filron fo Hnlr Cutting. Sjtcclal Care taken in (irltulinu Vizors, Short rn, an 1 Sc nMors. ctlso Clgcnt for Cincinnati Commercial (Bazcttc. FINE CIGARS AND CIGARETTES FOR SALE. B. (). ARNOLD, House Furnishing, Fancy Goods, Oil Cloths, Looking Glasses, Cornices, Crockery, Picture Frames, Lamps, Silver Plated Ware, Glassware, Window Shades, Cutlery, etc., etc. Peoph of refined taste desiring specially fine Cigarettes should use our SATIN. FOUR IN HAND, ATHLETIC, AND CUPID Straight Cut, l)anb 2Habc, FROM THE BEST Dirgtnta anb (Turkish £caf Peerless Tobacco Work$. Established J846. Fourteen First prize Medal$. W. S. KIMBALL Co., Jtooh stcr, N. Y. COLLARS CUFFS ALWAYS GIVE SATISFACTION ‘JA •: THE BEST made:- 113 MT. VERNON STEAM LAUNDRY. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. Leave Orderj at Young’s Hat Store Mt. VERNON, OHIO. S. R. DOOLITTLE, DEALER IN DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. GROCERIES. HARDWARE. Etc.. Etc Gnmbior, Ohio. A. D. WELKER, Physician and Surgeon. Resideneo and Office. Chase Avenue, GAMBIER, OHIO. G. L. SINGER. TAILOR, CSnmtiior, O. WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY Baeonunrndrd b State Superintendent of School in V, State� , ami l.v l.-mling College I rctdd' uts of the l nitcd State and ( anailn. It Ik III. I.. ,I practical Kn iuh Dictionary extant.—ijmarUrly ferwtr, London. I� various styles of binding, With and without Patent Index. “An invaluable companion in every School, and at every Fi renide. Your Attention is invited totho brt that in purrhadng the latest iiwoe of thin work, you (tot A Dictionary containing HA.nnn words and anflf) illustrations, being .T minor , «tonis and marly 2000 more illus- trations than in any other American Dictionary, A Gazetteer of the World containing orer 2SJKJ0 TitlML locating an l de- scribing theCountries, Cities,Towns,and Natural rMloraaof every |wrt of tho (lloU , A Biographical Dictionary containing nanx ' of nearly lftjnim Noted Persons, with pronunciation, dates of birth and death. Nationality, Profession, etc.—And other valuable Table . All in One Book. Illustrated Pamphlet sent free. Court Au hor, y‘«‘ tlw «ovi Printing Ofltee. and with tho V. S. Supreme has � K n selected in every ease where Slate Piirdums b.,v. been nuwie for ' « L.. . 1 M lhr rho°l ,“ok« used are based on WcUt.-r. tirt tin- llest. 1 ii hi I shed by Ci. S! C. MP.KKI AM CO.. Springfield. Mass., I . S. A. 114 Acid Phosphate. P.cparod Hccordinu to directions of Prof. E. N. HORSFORD. ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED FOR £)y?pep ia, j ervoupnep , J Txhauption, j-jeadache, Tired B rain, Anti nil Inrlnlnu Trtttn ln llix . Hllt n ntitl Xc r 't Hxhnnmtlon. This is not n coni] otiti(l “patent medicine.4' hut a preparation of the phosphate and phosphoric acid in the form required hy the system. It aids digestion without injury, and is a lieneticial food and tonic for the hrain and nerves. It makes a delicious drink with water and sugar only, and agrees with such stimulents as are necessary to take. I)r. K. W. Hill, Glen Falls, N. V., says: “Ah excellent rem- edy for atonic dvs|� epsia, nervous and general debility, or any low state of the system.” Dr. I). A. Stkwart, Winona, Minn., says: Entire satisfaction in cases of | erverted digestion, loss of nerve-jiower, mal nutrition and kindred ailments.” I)k. (� . II. Lk.u-ii, ('aim. III., says: “Of great power in dys- (►epsia and nervous pmst rat ion.” Descriptive pamphlet free. RUMFORD CHEMICAL WORKS, _______ Providence, R. I. liewnre of Substitutes and I nutations Censorial parlors UNDER STADLERS. lames' and Gentlemen's Hair Gutting a specialty! The only first-clas§ Barber Shop in the city. Only the best artist5 employed. Give u$ a call. W. DeCOLIGNON, Proprietor. QUAID, the Clothier, orrEKs uxrnuAL indite ests to STUDENTS OF KENYON. Our line of Hats. Traveling Coods ami Men 1� Furnishings can not l c excelled. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Si.oo per Year, IX ADVANCE. IK. The People’s Place E. J. D’ARCEY. Proprietor. Aros. £ , 70, and 1 2 Vine Street, Opposito Post Office. SX all our prominent trade centers there are those who assume distinction and take a leading position hv virtue of their energy, business facilities, and enterprise, which compre- hends the full requirements of the business in which they art engaged. This is eminently the case with the establishment of F. J. D'Akoky. The premises occupied embrace a tine large business block, with a frontage of seventy feet on Vine street, extending back a depth of fifty-five feet, which is fitted in metropolitan style in all departments. If you enter the place you will surely think that there is everything kept there that is good to eat, drink, smoke, and nibble. The first floor is divided into three departments. The west room is used for general store, lunch room and office. Base- ment is used and equipped in first-class city style for l� eor and ale IxUtling. etc. The central room is occupied as bar room, which is one of the finest in finish and equipments in Ohio. The hand- some thirtv-five-foot counter and refrigerator, side-hoard and mirrors, were exhibited and took the first premium at the Cincinnati Indus- trial K. | osition. in 188fi. The basement contains a refrigerator which stores and cools one hundred and five barrels of l� cer. an elevator running from refrigorater to top of pavement. This room i also used for general store room. The east room contains three first- «•lass Monarch billiard and jmh� 1 tables, whi« h receive very liU ral patronage from lovers of this (xipular amusement. The basement is where the extensive stock of liquors « arrie«l by this house i kept, which comprises the purest and most |x pular brands of whis- kies. wines, brandies, and gins, both foreign and domestic, in the market. The upper floor , or second story, is handsomely fitted for «lining. i« e cream. an«l oyster parlors, with a separate parlor for ladies. This is a model feature of the house, where can Ik ha«l in season all the delecacies the market atl’onls, which are serve«l by competent chief , and eiyoyed by our lx « t citizens. Mk. D'Arcey has ha«l many years ex|M rience, and as a public caterer is unsur- passed. 117 We ask the Students to patronize, as far as possible, only those firms who have favored us.