Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

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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,

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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

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 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.