Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1893 volume:

T be Reveille PUBLISHED BY THE Junior Class of Kenyon College. 1894. UNIVERSITY I'RKSS or NlTSCHKK Bros., Coli mhi-s. O.. � Theodore = Sterling. HEREVER the sight of the stars and stripes inspires a feeling of that is beautiful and picturesque in mountain scenery. As one stands on the crest of old Grey lock. King of the Berkshires, and looks off over the tops of the surrounding hills—northward into Vermont, westward to the Hudson River and the blue Catskills beyond, to the south over the beautiful valley of the Housatonic — one can understand something of the New Englander's pride in the scenic beauty of his country; and only a short time spent in this enchanted region is necessary to enable one to appreciate the silent influence that these rugged and picturesque surroundings must exercise upon the form- ing character of those whose early lives are passed among them. It is. there- fore, with pleasure that we turn to this charming corner of our great land in search of the birth-place of the President of our College. In the extreme northwest of Connecticut, on the banks of the Housatonic River, among the undulating hills — the children of the greater Berkshires — nestles the little hamlet of Falls Village. Here, on the 8th day of February, 1827, Theodore Sterling. President of Kenyon College, was born. In the same year, in this then far distant State of Ohio, Bishop Chase laid the corner stone of Old Kenyon. It is not unworthy of notice that these two. College and President, destined to come together so opportunely, should have started neck and neck through life. In Falls Village and the neighboring town of Salisbury, Dr. Sterling passed his boyhood, attending the district schools and academy, hut, in com mon with all New England boys; taking on more of character from the soft beauty of nature and the stern Puritan influences that surrounded him. There comes a time, however, in every boy's life when his future success demands for him a wider horizon than that of a little New England manu- facturing village. In 18-10, therefore, when their eldest son was thirteen years old, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling moved to Geneva, New York, that they might national pride, there the Berkshire Hills is a synonym tor all 5 secure for their children the educational advantages of a college town. After four years ot preparation in the public and private schools of Geneva, Dr. Sterling was matriculated as a Freshman at Hobart College, and gradu- ated Bachelor of Arts four years later. After graduation. Dr. Sterling was recommended by the President of Hobart College for the principalship of Rock Hill Institute, a school located at Ellioott City, Maryland, and it was here that he gained first experience in the profession to which he was ultimately to devote his life. Even as a col- lege student, however, Dr. Sterling had had the medical profession in view, and, at the end of his first year's teaching in Maryland, he returned north to enter the medical department of the Western Reserve University. In 1851, as a young doctor of medicine, he began practice in Ohio City, since become the West Side of Cleveland. Dr. Sterling immediately took a high rank in the profession, and his skill, pleasant manners, and kindly heart soon won for him a large practice. During the cholera visitation in 1852, the young physician worked assiduously, principally with the poor on the West Side, and his success and devotion did much to extend his reputation. Wishing to increase his knowledge and experience before settling down in Cleveland, Dr. Sterling spent the winter of 1858-54 in the hospitals of New York and Boston. In the following October, he was married to Charlotte M. Higgins, of Boston, whom he had previously met in Cleveland, at the house of a friend. From this time till 1851) the history of Dr. Sterling's life is that of a busy practicing physician on the Fast Side of Cleveland. In this latter year, how- ever. at the solicitation of friends, he was induced to accept the principalship of the Central High School, in which position he remained until his call to Gambier in 1807. Dr. Sterling's policy, while at the head of the High School, was marked by a broad, progressive spirit. He aimed to make the school a stepping-stone to higher education, and to this end successfully resisted all efforts of worldly-wise ward politicians to impoverish the curriculum by the banishment of Greek and kindred subjects. Under his administration, too, physical culture was introduced into the school. The unrelenting strain, however, of teaching Greek and Latin five hours a day, together with the worry naturally attending such a position, and these intensified by the antago 6 uism that a progressive man is sure to encounter in a public school position, told heavily upon the Doctors strength, and he hastened to escape this under- mining of his health by accepting the Peabody Professorship of Mathematics in Kenyon College, a position to which he had been elected entirely without his knowledge. For the last twenty-five years, Dr. Sterling has lived and worked in Gam bier, devoting t he best years of his life to the interests of Kenyon Col- lege. That this labor and devotion has been appreciated, the College has not failed to show. When the Bowler Professorship of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry became vacant in 1870. by the resignation of Prof. Smith. I)r. Ster- ling was elected to till the vacancy, and later in the history of the College the Trustees gave evidence of their confidence in Dr. Sterling's judgment and ability. For many years Kenyon College had been seriously handicapped in j� s progress by the form of its organization. The number of students had alarm- ingly diminished, until, at Commencement in 1891, but twenty seven students were left in the College, and four of these would go out with the graduating class. The future of the institution was enveloped in uncertainty, and its friends trembled for its welfare. But at the critical moment relief came in the form of a new constitution, which went into effect in August, 1801, and Dr. Sterling was called upon to act as President, in place of Dr. William B. Bodine, who had resigned. With the new order of things, however, came new life into the College. The tide of prosperity that had l een so rapidly ebbing, began again to flow, and Dr. Sterling, as President pro tempore, did much, by his wise, quiet, progressive jiolicy, to accelerate the current. The year 1891-02 was in every way a prosperous one, and at Commencement the Trustees showed their wisdom and appreciation by electing Dr. Sterling President of the College. With this election the « risis in Kenyon's affairs was passed. The autumn brought to us an increase of almost one hundred per cent, in the numl er of students, an enlarged Faculty, and an extended course of study. Here this sketch must be left unfinished, save bv the uttered wish of Kenyon's students that many years of Dr. Sterling’s executive wisdom may be secured to the College before the ending can be written. 7 ® ® Editors. ® CLAY VARNER SANFORD, A. A. editor is-c� «i� :r. WILLIAM BUCHTEL BECK, A K K . EUGENE BROOKS DOUTHIRT, + V . WILLIAM RUSSELL McKIM, h a X.. FREDERICK JAMES DOOLITTLE, A T A.. n U8IH CSS-M A N Aor. H. 8 Editorial . ® % IE Z] HE REVEILLE lias awakened at last. Since ISSN we have been receiv- Vls ing annuals from our sister colleges, and by this time the Compli- ments of the Alpha, or Beta. PLEASE EXCHANGE!' has ceased to cause us any feeling of shame. Far from being a reminder that we are four or live years behind with our book, these few words come to us as old friends. Hut we must cut them off. One cannot have everything as he wants it. So we have tried to answer these requests by getting out a creditable publication. We have few complaints to make. The students have supported us well. Their concert last January captured for us a receipt in full for the old Kkveii.lk debt. Besides, comparatively few have asked us when our book was to come out, and this is a favor that previous editors can appreciate. Kenyon College, too, has awakened. It has undergone a complete purg- ing and reorganization. A new scientific course has l een organized, the pro- fessorships have been tilled by able men, the laboratories have been refitted, radical changes have l� ecn made in the demerit and absence system, funds have been generously subscribed by the Alumni, and, from the increased num- ber of Freshmen and the additions to the upper classes, we see that our boom is “on.” The literary societies, Philomathesinn and Nu Pi Kappa, have been reorganized and arc infused with new life. We are pleased to note, also, the founding of two or three societies, or sscial organizations. Among these is the Kenvonite Order of Holy Monks, though perhaps we should not regard a union so religious as social either. Every proselyte, on admission to the order, takes a solemn vow to abstain from all such worldliness as washing. This, they tell us, is not taken of their own fee will, but the extreme scarcity of bath rooms in (iambier compels almost total abstinence, so they take this measure merely as an excuse. They 9 seem to adapt themselves to their new surroundings with the greatest ease however. We can properly say “surroundings,” for the unwashed order has been in existence about six months. The winners of college have consolidated their attractions and have formed a “Mystic Circle,” the object of which is to crush all “smooth ” hearts in Harcourt. Their success in this line is only partial, however, for two or three of the principal arcs of the circle, themselves, have been inveigled into the last stages of love and are now furnishing excellent pastime for their intended victims. Kenyon College has done remarkably well in athletics, comparing her number of students with those of her competitors. Our foot ball team divided first honors with Adelbert and Ohio State Iniversitv. Our Messrs. Hutto]ph won the doubles last spring in the Association Tennis tournament, and Mr. Chas. Walkley was beaten in singles only by Mr. Farber, of O. S. lT. Our base ball team is now hard at work and bids fair to cause a stir in the association. As to our book we will say nothing. We leave it to the reader to judge of its merits. We wish to thank the members of the faculty for their kind- ness in assisting the publication of the Reveille; also, our student contribu- tors. Thanks are due Mr. Crowell, of Mt. Vernon, from whose photographs our half-tone cuts are taken. Now we go to press with the full consciousness that we are going to receive a separate “cussing” for each and every personal hit and grind in this book. Reader, what do you think of me ? ® Board • of® Trustees. ® The Rt. Rev. WM. A. LEONARD, D. D., Ex-Officio, Hisho t of Ohio, President for the Year. The Rt. Rev. BOYD VINCENT, I). D., Ex-Officio, Assistant liishoy SouthernOhio. THEODORE STERLING, M. I)., LL. D., Kz-Officio, President Kenyon College. Elected under Constitution — Article IV. t.— The Hon. COLUMBUS DELANO, L. I„ I)., Mt. Vernon,....................... 1901 Rev. C. S. BATE? , D. D., Cleveland,....................................1901 Mr. H. S. WALBRIDGE, Toledo.............................................1899 The Rev. HENRY L. BADGER, Portsmouth....................................1899 The Hon. CHANNING RICHARDS, Cincinnati..................................1897 The Rev. A. F. BLAKE, Cincinnati,.......................................1897 Mr. CHARLES E. BURR, Columbus...........................................1895 Rkv. A. B. PUTNAM, Cleveland............................................1895 Elected by the Convention, Oiocese of Ohio and Southern Ohio, under flrlicle V. The Hon. GEORGE T. CHAPMAN, L. L. I)., Cleveland........................1893 Mr. SAMUEL MATHER, Cleveland............................................1894 The Rev. GEORGE F. SMYTHE, Mt. Vernon,..................................1895 The Rev. DUDLEY W. RHODES, I). I)., Cincinnati, ........................1894 Mr. R. M. WOOD, Dayton, 1895 The Rev. R. A. GIBSON, Cincinnati.......................................1895 Elected by fllumni Article VI. The Rev. JOHN H. ELY, College Hill......................................1893 Mr. T. P. LINN, Columbus,...............................................1893 The Rev. HENRY I). AYES, Cleveland......................................1894 Mr. J. A. J. KENDIG, Chicago,...........................................1894 The Rev. C. G. CURRIE, I). 1)., Baltimore, ‘............................1895 I). I). BENEDICT, M. I). Norwalk.......................................... Elected by the Conventions of the Oiocese oT Pittsburgh, Kentucky and Michigan — Article VIII. Diocese of Pittsburgh. The Rev. GEORGE H. RODGERS, Verona. Mr. BAKEWELL PHILLIPS, Pittsburgh. Diocese of Kentucky. The Rev. H. H. SNEED, Middlcborough...................................1895 Mr. F. P. WALCOTT, Covington,.........................................1895 Diocese of Michigan. The Rev. ROYAL B. BALCOM, Jackson.....................................1893 Col. JAS. T. STERLING, M. A., Detroit............................... .1893 11 Presidents Seminary and College. Rt. Rkv. PHILANDER CHASE, D. D., . Rt. Rkv. C. P. McILVAINE, 1). D., I). C. L., LL. I)., Rkv. WILLIAM SPARROW, I). I)., Vice President, Theological Seminary. Rt. Rkv. C. P. McILVAINE, I). D., D. C. L., LL. I)., Rt. Rkv. GREGORY T. BEDELL, Vice President, THEODORE STERLING, M. D., LL. D., Kenyon College. DAVII) BATES DOUGLASS, LL., I)., Rkv. SAMUEL FULLER, D. I)., Provisional President, Rkv. SHERLOCK A. BRONSON, I). D., . Rkv. THOMAS M. SMITH. D. D., LORIN ANDREWS, LL. I)., . ... BENJAMIN L. I.ANO, A. M., Acting President, CHARLES SHORT, LL. I)., .... Rkv. JAMES KENT STONE, A. M., . ELI T. TAPPAN, LL. D., .... Rkv. EDWARD C. BENSON, Acting President, Rkx. WILLIAM B. BODINK, D. D., THEODORE STERLING, M. I)., LL. D., 12 1826-31 1832-40 1834-40 1810-73 1860-70 1891 — 1840-44 1844 46 1846-60 1860- 64 1864-6! 1861- 63 1863-67 1867- 68 1868- 76 1875-76 1877-91 1891 — Officers of fllun rji flssociations. General Alumni Association. Hon. GEORGE T. CHAPMAN.................................................................President. J. A. J. KEN DIG, . ...........................................1st Vke President. Db. D. D. BENEDICT,...........................................................2ml Vice President. Rkv. J. H YOUNG........................................................................Secretory. W. F. DOUTHIRT..................................................................Treasurer. H. N. HILLS, ................................................................Executive Committee. Northern Ohio Alumni Association. Thk Late Hon. R. B. HAYES, ’J2.......................................President. F. II. GINN, Esq., enre of Judge Blandin, Cleveland, Ohio, . . . Secretory. 0 00000 0 Southern Ohio Alumni Association. WM. F. WEBB. 75.....................................................President. Rkv. A. F. BLAKE, 62, Station I, Cincinnati, ().,...................Secretary. poo dori poo Alumni Association of NeuJ York City. Rkv. I. N. STANGER, D. D., 67.................................... President. GROVE I). CURTIS, 80, 56th Street, S. East River, New York City, . Secretory. 0 00 00 0 Alumni Association of Chicago. w. P. ELLIOTT. '70, ................................................President. FRANK COMPTON, ’70, 205 La Salle Street, Chicago, III............... Secretary. 0 00 00 0 Alumni Association of Philadelphia. Rkv. W. C. FRENCH, D. D., 41......................................President. Rkv. JAMES II. YOUNG, 87, Dennison, Ohio..........................Secretary. 13 Officers of Instructior) and Government. THEODORE STERLING, M. I)., LL. D., PRESIDENT OP KENYON COLLEGE, BOWLER PROFESSOR Or NATURAL PHILOSOPHY AND CHEMISTRY. B. A., Hobart College, 1848. A. M. M. D., Medical Department of Western Reserve University, 1851. LL. P., Hobart. Principal of Cleveland, O., Central. High School, 1859 1867. Pro- fessor in Kenyon College, 1867; also Professor of Chemistry in Columbus Medical Col- lege, 1873-1885. President of Kenyon College, 1891. !'♦, ♦BK. Rkv. EDWARD C. BENSON, A. M., PROFESSOR Or THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. Graduated from Kenyon College in 1849 with degree of A. M. Tutor in Kenyon Col- lege and Principal of Harcourt Place Seminary, 1850-1853. At the same time pursued theo- logical studies at the Divinity School. Ordained Deacon, 1853. In charge of a parish at West Baton Rouge, La., until 1854. On account of failure of his voice he ceased from preaching regularly, in the spring of 1854, he came again to Harcourt Place, where lie remained until 1868. Professor of Latin in Kenyon College, 1868. Acting President of Kenyon College, 1875-76. ♦BK. RUSSELL S. DEVOL, A. M., PEABODY PROFESSOR OP MATHEMATICS. CIVIL ENGINEERING AND ASTRONOMY. TREASURER OP KENYON COLLEOE. A. B., Ohio University, 1870. A. M., 1873. Professor Natural Science at Williams- port Dickinson Seminary, 1871-73. Professor of Mathematics at Ohio University, 1873-83. Professor of Mathematics in Kenyon College, 1883- . B0I1, ♦BK. Rkv. HOSEA W. JONES, D. I)., ELEUTHEROS COOKE PROrEr.SOR OT ECCLESIASTICAL DIVINITY. LITU KG ICS AND CHURCH POLITY. Graduated at Theological Seminary, 1870. Held Parochial charges at Portsmouth, Ironton, Cincinnati, and Brooklyn. Spent a year at King's College, London, and Oxford University. ♦BK. 14 Rkv. JACOB 8TREIBERT, A. M., omj voi.D pnorEsson or old testament instruction. CKArUIH or KENYON COLI.r.Of. Hamilton College, 1873 1877. Instructor of Classics and German for one year at Low ville, N. Y. Berkley Divinity School, Middletown, Conn. Ordained Deacon, 1880. One ncmcstcr at Leipsic, Germany, and another at Tuebingen. Held Parochial charges at Londa. N. Y., Gloversvillc, and West Haven, Conn. Professor of Greek in Kenyon Col- lege, 1885-1890. ♦IJK. Rev. C. THEODORE SEIBT, S. T. D., MII.NO ' AND t.E'.VIS PROrERXOR OP SYSTEMATIC DIVINITY. ACTING PROFESSOR or NEW testament instruction. S. T. D., General Theological Seminary, New York, 1881. Holy Cross College, Dres- den, Germany, 1860. General Theological Seminary, 1863. Missionary at Kevport and Mattison, N. J., 1864. Professor of German and History, Racine College, Racine, Was., 1864-66. Assistant, Church of the Holy Apostles, New York, 1866-68. Rector St. Steph- en’s, Olean, N. Y., till 187 2. Rector St. I.ukc’s, Brockport, N. Y., till 1890. Professor in Kenyon College, 1890 LESLIE H. INGHAM. A. M. PROFESSOR or THE CREEK LANOUAOE AND LITERATURE. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR or PHYSICS and chemistry. SECRETARY or THE FACULTY. A. B., Dartmouth, 1889. A. M., 1892. Honors in Physics cum luudc. Brush Electric Co., 1889-90. Instructor of Greek in Kenyon College, 1890-91. Professor of Greek, 1891 . 8AX, ♦BK. CHARLES FREDERICK BRUSIE, A. B.. M'lLVAINE PROFESSOR or THE ENGLISH LANOUAOE AND LITERATURE A. B.. Williams, 1887. Instructor for two years at Princeville Academy, Princcvillc, 111. Instructor for two years at Kenyon Military Academy, 1891-92. Instructor in Eng- lish, Kenyon College, 1892 ; Professor of English. ♦BK. WILLIAM N. GUTHRIE, A. M., PROEERSOR Or MODERN LANGUAGES. B. Lt., University of the South, 1889. B. A., and M. A., 1891. Instructor in French and German, University of the South, 1888 9. In charge of Department of Modern languages in absence of Professor, 1889-90. Graduate Student in Columbia College, 1890-91. Teacher in Columbia Athenaeum, Columbia, Tenn., in Department of Plnglish Literature, 1891 92. Professor in Kenyon College, 1892 . ♦BK. WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE. A. M.f SPENCER AND WOI,rt PROEESSOR OF MENTAI. AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY. IN� TrUCTOR IN ECONOMICS AND HISTORY. A. B., Amherst, 18S8. Post Graduate Department, Cornell. 1889-90. Instructor in Mental and Moral Philosophy, Mt. Herman School, Mass., 1890 91. Professor of Psy- chology and Pedagogy, Ohio University, 1891 92. M. A., Amherst, 1892. M� K. WILLIAM HAHN FOLEY, A B., INSTRUCTOR IN MODERN LAMOt'AOlf A. B., Kenyon, 1891. A. B., Harvard, 1892. Instructor in Kenyon College, 1892—. AA . GUY HAMILTON BUTTOLPH, A. B., INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN AND GREEN. A. B., Kenyon, 1892. Instructor in Kenyon College, 1892 —. BK. AKK, MtK. LAWRENCE RUST, M. A., LL. I� ., RECTOR KENYON MILITARY ACADEMY. ENSIGN RMISTEAD RUST, A? r.OCIATr RECTOR AND COMMANDANT KENYON MILITARY ACADEMY. JOHN C. FLOOD, A. M., MEAD MASTER KENYON MILITARY ACADEMY. M. A., Hobart, 1887. +K+, ♦hk. ALLAN L. BURLESON, A. M„ MINER T. IIINP-S, A. M., ATA. J. B. GREEN, A. M., HENRY .1. EBKRTH, A. M., ATA. ♦UK. LEWIS C. WILLIAMS, A. B„ ♦BK. INSTRUCTOR KENYON MILITARY ACADEMY EMMA E. WRIGHT. LSRRarian. IB Class of ’93. % COLORS. Lavender and Orange. YELL. Hullabaloo! Maumee! Teepee! Holy Choctaw Misery! Eighteen Hundred and Ninety-three. mm Officers. JOHN D. FOLLETT, . BEN H. WILLIAMS RORT. J. WATSON, . E. BURR COCHRANE, Prtsident. . Vice-President. 1 Secreturi , Treasurer, and Historian. . Toast Master. 18 FRANK A. YAUGER, Poet. = History = of = ’93. h ® •AKLYI.K has said that all history is made up of the biographies of great men. Yet this is a history, though it deal only with the birth and existence of the Class of 93. No discrimination is made between its members, and the biographies of indviduals contribute equally to this masterpiece. Therefore—and the conclusion is logical—the members of 98 are all great men. No man was ever truly great whose greatness was ought but the result of the working of a master mind, directed in its efforts by a pure and simple life. In these men. then, we may reasonably expect to find both these « harac- teristics; nor will he who seeks them here be long in doubt as to their existence. So unqualified for membership in this talented organization is the ordi- nary man, that by far the most of those who sought to win a sheep pelt along with those who have since proved themselves worthy of the honor and respect we, as a Class,have always commanded, failed ignominiotislv. Before the com- pletion of the Freshman year more that forty-five percent, of the original num- ber had returned to the domestic hearth to receive condolence from sympa- thizing parents. Our life in College has been the truly ideal one. so strikingly contrasted with that of many of our fellows that our unostentatious demeanor and pure motives have made of us the example of all high minded students, and the tar- get at which the vicious and idle “ hurl their arrows of jealously and spleen. So untainted with idleness and immorality is the character of the Class, that “Ninety-three, the Ideal, ’ must come to signify in College circles much the same as did the oft quoted proverb of the (Jreeks — “ a life like that of I’arme nides,” the Eleatic sage. 19 So remarkable was llie growth in wisdom of the first principle, the funda- mental element, the essence of the (’lass, that at the close of the Sophomore year forty-three per cent, of the remainder of the Class confessed their ina- bility to maintain a respectable position among ns, and withdrew. Nor were any of these men such as could not attain a position of prominence in any other Class, as is shown by the fact that they will all (save one who has already won a by no means unenviable name in the ministry of the Church), receive degrees from either the University of Michigan or from Williams, even before Kenyon shall have made herself forever famous by conferring similar titles upon ourselves. Membership in such a Class is, of course, desirable, and not a few from oilier noted institutions have endeavored to gain admittance; but from among them all, one, and only one, remains. He has been with us two years, and given ample proof of superior ability, sagacity, and forethought. Our history, as our life in College, is unmarred by acts of overbearance and tyranny, and in retrospect appears an application to reality of the doctrine of harmony and proportion advanced by Pythagoras and his disciples five cen- turies before the Christian Era. Historian. ® ® Class ® Poerq. ® ® I. Hail! Hail! Hail!! Hail to the merry crew, launching their untried sail Between sky and waters blue ; May we lift the future veil To each as over the wave You signal each adieu. II. Burr, brandishing the scalpel. Playing the surgeon’s role, Sticks closer than a brother To the purpose of his soul. Nor cuts .with his steel-cold scalpel The friends he knew of old ; Not thus would “he cut a stiff,” He knows he must some day settle With Charon for his skiff. III. Brave, brainy, brawny Ben ! Broad shoulder for broad care. Battling with axe and share. Killing your till, we ken, By tilling your acres fair, Brother as well, brave Ben, Be Labor's king of men. IV. With the briefless “ limbs of the law ” Let us be brief. To the soul of wit we commend you, Brev-i-ty. (No longer briefless, see?) Be sure you hung the jury If you would not hang the thief, But, perhaps, you had better see if Blackstone doesn’t say so Un the very last fly leaf. 21 Never, However, Take a case. No matter how great the fee. That brings your name in disgrace, Whatever the grievance be, Whoever may come to grief Whatever the court decree. But this our counsel we offer With feelings of awe When the air we see you saw, Knowing you would as lief, Just as lief we saw, you see What, in brief, the verdict must be When lawyers all agree. Briefly, eternally, Robert and John I)---, Fend, fi up, FEE. V. Yet who has higher rank Than the preacher brave and—Frank, Fr .nk to his inner self, Owning his own dark sins, Which is better than hoarded pelf; He will never be laid on the shelf, Never Ik counted poor, While a soul like his own he wins From the sins that downward lower. VI. Prosper, ye heroes bold, And get you bushels of gold With consciences unsold. Prosper and grow and thrive In a way that “time will tell.” Hail to you, heroes five ! Hail, and farewell! v. A. Y. • Class • of • ’94. @ @©@® COLORS. Mikado and White. YELL. Roo, Rah, Rah! Roo, Rah, Roar! Kenyon! Kenyon! Ninety-Four! Officers. ALEX. H. COM Ml NS,................ FRED. J. DOOLITTLE,................ WILL. R. McKIM..................... CLAY V. SANFORI)................... E. BROOKS DOUTHIRT................. 22 President. Vice-President. See'y and Trent. Historian and Poet. Toast Master. WILLIAM B. BECK, Past Itall Captain L ■ History = of = ’94. Isit upon my window seat thinking how 1 shall be able to write the history of’94. Where shall I find words tit to sin the praises of our glorious C’lass ? I light ray pipe, hoping to draw an inspiration from the fumes of tobacco smoke; it forms clouds about my head, and gazing into the rings of blue smoke I see our Class again as Freshmen; I see them as we were at first, coming timidly up the hill from the incoming trains, carrying carpet sacks, our trous- ers up to our shoe tops (the result of too rapid growth), and all showing the proverbial greenness of typical Freshmen. Immediately after our arrival we began to receive instructions as to how we should act during the rush, which was to take place on the coming Friday. Concerning this rush, we received so much advice and so many different instructions from the kind upper classmen that if any of us had previously pos sessed any knowledge of what should be done in a rush, it was lost amid the How of fatherly advice of which we were the grateful recipients. When the day of the struggle at length came, all we knew was that vo had to light. We did not know how, when or where. We were told to march down the path any time afttr nine o’clock, making as much noise as possible. We held our first Class meeting, elected our officers, and started down the path, each one shouting as lustily as possible in order to keep up his courage until the critical moment came. As the two classes numbered about the same, we had expected that we would have a long, hard struggle; but we did not then know our might, and were as much surprised as any one at the child's play we made of it. We met the Sophomores in front of Ascension Hall, and after a short, uninteresting struggle, we were declared the victors. We then proceeded to celebrate our triumph, and were presented to Charley Brown, the 23 patron saint of Freshmen, whose acquaintance we have cultivated occasionally since. However, we were not satisfied with this rush; we had not succeeded in showing how good a Class we were, but had only shown how easily 93 could he defeated, a thing which had been satisfactorily illustrated several times before. As there was nothing else to do we had to restrain our martial spirit and wait patiently until we should again have a chance to display that heroic courage, which is the boast of the even classes. We now turned our attention to our College duties, fairly dazzling the Professors by our ability to master the intricacies of l-itin prose and the other studies, which arc the trials of a Freshman's life. We made various attempts during the first term to drown in buckets of red paint that verdancy which will occasionally show itself in all Freshmen; whether we succeeded or not is a question on which there is room for discus- sion. We purchased large quantities of fire works and endeavored to amuse the ladies of Ilarcourt. who took an interest in the proceedings, far greater than we, even in our fondest expectations, had ever hoped for, as our display of pyrotechnics took place uncomfortably near some barrels of gasoline which were stored behind the buildings. The success of our Freshmen base ball team at once made theClass prom- inent in athletics, easily defeating every team we met. and finishing the sea- son with a record unsullied by defeat. At the end of the year came the Class Supper, which was attended by the same success that had thus far characterized all our undertakings. The Sopho- mores, having profited bv their experience, wisely decided not to prevent our supper, and having been relieved of our fear(?) of them, our “joy was uncon fined.” We feasted until a late hour, and on our way to the depot got into a discussion with some guardians of the peace, in which we got decidedly the worst of the argument. Such were the experiences of our Freshman year, and we had thoroughly enjoyed them, and had profited much during our first year of College life. At the loginning of our Sophomore, some of the old familiar faces were absent, and new faces appeared in our ranks, but as a Class we remained the 24 same. The rush at first required our attention, and, although the Freshmen were nearly twice our number, we defeated them in a hard fought struggle. We were now required to give our attention to the fatherly supervision of the Freshmen, and under our careful guidance they rapidly became acquainted with the duties of College life, and soon threw aside that freshness and that habit of instructing the Professors and upper class men for which, at first, they were so conspicuous. Considering the extraordinarily raw material in the Class, we were fairly successful, and undoubtedly deserve much credit for what we did accomplish in such an apparently hopeless undertaking. We still kept up our fine work in the class room and attended to all our duties with a will, bewildering the mathematics Professor by actually under- standing one or two propositions in Analytic Geometry. The remainder of our Sophomore year was uneventful. The Class base ball team was still successful, and the remainder of the year passed quickly away. Now we stand before you as Juniors, still the pride of the Faculty, the idols of Harcourt. and the admiration of Freshmen. -------9------- Noth—History is a narrative of events. The facts in the above history are undoubtedly true, and the historian stands personally responsible for their authenticity. History is neither a eulogy nor a boast, and the historian has endeavored to present facts in as interesting a way as | ossible. ® ® Class of ’95. ® ® % o«u Ai-va Uf 'Eoriv. OIOOIO COLORS. • Peacock Blue and Old Gold. YELL. Hobble Gobble, Razzlc Dazzle, Zip, B«x m, Ah! Kenyon, Ninety-Five! Hah! Rah! Rah! Officers. FRANK W. ALDEN . President. ALBERT J. BELL, Vice President. WALTER D. BRADDOCK Secntari . ASA R. WILLIAMS, LOU A. SANFORD Prophet. EDWARD B. BRADDOCK DICK CLIPPINGER Jtase Jtall Captain. GEORGE P. ATWATER, 28 HERBERT F. WILLIAMS, Senator. % History • of '95. % Y AHAT a task, what a wall rises before me as I sit down to write the ▼ ▼ history of our class. Yet not such a task either, for as I think it over, I seem to be transplanted back to my earlier years. I seem to walk the 44 Middle Path,” far away in Old Oambier, for the first time. My head is filled with advice as to how I shall act in the4 rush ” that is to come. And what was this 44 rush?” Ah, we soon found out. For we were defeated after a sharp struggle bv the Sophomores. They were too many for us, even without their external assistance, which we believed, and always shall believe, they hired. I shall never forget the day the upper class men stole Davis. Davis was the freshest Freshman that ever encumbered this green earth. He had used his vocal powers too freely in the presence of a Senior, it seems, and t lie rest of the college decided to give him their attention. And they did. They took him down the hill and locked him in an old freight car, which was side-tracked near the depot, awaiting its cargo of salt. The station agent came along and remarked that the car was going to Cleveland that afternoon (instructions given the agent while Davis was being l ound), and all that time the poor Freshman inside was worrying about what he should do when the car was coupled on. Though he freed his hands and unlocked the door in a short time, he was afraid to make his appearance, and he stayed there till seven o’clock. Overcome by his griefs he withdrew from college and went home the next day. We were glad of it, but we had to institute a search tor the stolen goods, 27 44 swag,’ I believe it is called nowadays to keep up some kind of an appearance. The rush over, we are now turning to hard, steady work. We were just the class that could do that, for you never saw as bright a lot of boys in your life. Every night about nine o'clock, our secretary, Baldwin, would seek the solitude of his room and, in his zeal to study, cry aloud, “ A horse! a horse! My bookstore fora horse! Latin and German were recreation to that boy. And such spirits are bound to succeed, unless some mean minded miscreant steals the “trot. We were all more or less of that nature, so perhaps a history of the main part of the year would seem to my hearer uneventful and prosy, for we stuck ciose to our work. We did not allow any such frivolity or foolishness as painting the town or general elevation of our future abodes divert our growing minds. Some of us were athletic, however. Two members of the foot ball team and two substitutes were Freshmen, and these four “canvas back heroes” upheld our name and honor on many a bloody field. In base ball, we lacked such prominence, having only two men on the team, and one of these was scarcely guilty of catching a ball during the season. But we were not perfect. The year is now near its end. I see us again around the festal board. It is our Class Supper. Atwater is at the head of the table. The company sparkles with wit. Our bard, Sanford, is singing the praises of the Class; Bell.our l est ladies' man, tells us of his pets; Dumper predicts the future of our college. The last toast is drunk, and the banquet is over. We wend our way to the railway station, taking every care not to break the slumbers of the Mt. Vernon cop, who knows of the supper, and a neat little “pull” means seventy-five cents a head to him. Well do 1 remember our parting with Dave. How profuse were his words of farewell. The viands (i) had evidently wrought a change in his usual rough way. Boor fellow! He’s in the Feni tenti ary now. 28 Now we enter Sophomores, our proverbial freshness superseded by an equal amount of conceit We lose another rush, not from fault of ours, but because it was just our luck to meet the largest Freshman class that the college had seen since the war. You see we entered with thirteen men and that thirteen haunted us to the end of our course. It robbed us of all class prominence and our laurels had to be won by individual excellence. But none were better fitted for this task. We were musical, indeed. All of the mandolins in the mandolin club were from Ninety Five. Three members of the glee club were from our ranks that year. In the class room we proved ourselves prodigies. No professor dared to correct us. Our explanations of Latin constructions were classed with Orelli’s notes; our solutions of mathematic problems merely taught the instructor new and better methods. But at last we came to Analytical Geometry. Oh Analytics! why persecutest thou me? My vision is broken and I am silent. I awake to stern reality. The cry of the boss strikes my ears. “ Well, wake up there, exercise that spade a little! So I toil on. m Class • of • ’96. 'OA 'RipitJtUTr rj IIautre. ® ® ® COLORS. Shrimp Pink and Nile Green. YELL. Wim, Warn, Wallipy, Wix! Hika, Hika, Ninety-Six !! Hip, Fit, Hoorn ! Kenyon !! ® © © Officers. HARRY H. WOLF, ALBERT N. SLAYTON, J. A. SIPHER, MANLEY H. THOMPSON, GEORGE S. MAY, Jr., . CHARLES R. CAREY, CHARLES C. WRIGHT, Prophet. Toast faster. Historian. Fioe President. Secretary. Treasurer. Poet. President. WILLIAM PATE, Jr. MART MYERS, EDWARD M. GOULD, ftase Hall Captain. Foot Ball Captain. 30 = History • of • ’96. = 3N A'IT EMPTIN G to write the history of the Class of 96 for the short period that tlie Class has been in college, the Historian is laboring under a great difficulty. lie is contending with a great lack of material. However, as the Class has done nothing famous, either known to itself or to the outside world, the reader will expect nothing but of the ordinary run of class histories. The Historian of 1X5 deems lumself fortunate in presenting a few facts which he and other members of the Class have been able to remember. It was on the 14th day of September, 1892, when, at the college chapel, the Class of 1X5 were first seen as a body. I am told it was a sight well pleas- ing to all, for the Faculty had announced that “Old Kenyon was now to enroll the largest Freshman class which had entered its walls since the civil war. We can l e called a typical Freshman Class, for the usual amount of verdancy and timidness, so characteristic among mamma's darlings, is 0 with us. We thought the first duty of Freshmen was to rush the little band of Sophomores. Accordingly, 1X5 held her first meeting at Sunset Club, elected her officers, and decided upon its plan of operation whereby 95 was to meet its Waterloo. The day of the rush came, and the tactics employed by the 31 Sophs were to spirit away our men. In I lie afternoon, the whole Class of ‘95 started out upon its perilous expedition, and, suddenly coming upon two unsuspecting Freshies, bore them in triumph some few miles away into the country. The report soon spread, and reached the ears of our men, who, meeting the momentarily happy Sophs, took the Class prisoners. With the existing conditions staring them in the face, a truce was agreed upon whereby all men were declared free. That night at dusk the rush took place — and what a rush! Ninety-six, as was expected, conquered. Rut over whom? Our victory is not as glorious as we would wish, but Fate had decreed that we should wrestle with such a Class, and we must be content. Now, when a Freshman carries his cane upon Chase Avenue, passing up and down in front of the Seminary, our Sophinore brethren weep copious tears, and some say there is a gnashing of teeth. ‘Tis true, a cow was pastured in Rruser's parlor. The removal of it. and the consequent debris arising from the consumption of a few volumes of Minto, Carlyle, and Macauley, caused a sight draft to be made upon The Devil Deposit Association, which was duly charged to ‘‘.Hi. We attempted to keep up the time honored custom of “belling,” but were advised by a prominent official of the Faculty not to carry out our plans that night, but to defer them until ----. See next year's Rkveillb. Our musical ability is shown by our representatives in the College Glee and Mandolin Clubs. In foot ball, we have not only gained just glory to our Class, but have given excellent sup|� ort to the College. The Captain of next season's team being a ‘‘.W� man, at this time of writ- ing our prowess in base ball is unknown, but we have great confidence in our team, and cherish fond hopes of success. Our Professors are indebted to us for the best way of learning; viz., reciting with our books open. 32 We «ire all a fast set of fellows, ami each owns a small livery stable, and take exercise at least four times a week. Death has caused a vacancy in our ranks. He has taken from amongst us one of our most beloved and honored members. We are the favorites of all the instructors. For instance, our Latin Pro- fessor said we were the best Class he had had in his thirty years experience. As for our Math. Professor, why, nearly all of us are “stuck on him. We now are a very moral Class. Our indulgence in dissipation is a thing of the past. Our reason for such a sudden stop is that all of us. with three exceptions, intend to enter the ministry in due season. Those three claim to be studying for the profession of pool players and bunco steerers. Our Class is now upon her feet, and just able to stand alone. She is almost devoid of a history. Her life thus far has been a blank. But oh! gentle reader, give us time, and that blank will be, at the end of our college course, tilled with deeds. Whether they will be good, bad, or indifferent, you may decide for yourself. So we leave you with a much-used blessing. “For an ct lute olim meminisse juvabit. 33 r ni It) Mernorian). m limUfflUllfMfltflH December 11, 1892. Ilorman €cslte Rancfcc, ’94. Kobcrt €ec ZHeans, 96. 34 4� iDelta I appa Epsiiof). 4� Founded 1844. ffoll of Chapters. © © ® Pm.............. Theta........... Xi.............. Sigma........... Psi............. Gamma........... Chi............. U philos........ Beta............ Eta............. Lambda......... Pi............. Iota............ Ai.pha Alpha... Omicron......... Epsilon......... lino............ Tap............. Mu.............. Nr.............. Beta Phi. ...... Pm Chi.......... Gamma Phi. ..... Phi Omega...... Beta Chi........ Phi Phi de Pauw Delta Chi ...... Pin Gamma. ..... Gamma Beta...... Theta Zeta...... Alpha Chi....... Phi Epsilon..... Sigma Tau....... ... Yale College................. .. Bowdoin College .............. .. Colby University.............. ...Amherst College............... ...University of Alabama......... ... Vanderbilt University........ .. .University of Mississippi.... ...Brown University............... ...University of North Carolina — ... University of Virginia........ ... Kenyon College................ ... Dartmouth College............. .. University of Kentucky........ .. Middlebury College............. ...University of Michigan........ .. Williams College............... .. Lafayette College............. .. Hamilton College............... .. Madison University............. .. College of the City of New York ... University of Rochester...... .. Rutgers College................ .. Wesleyan University............ .. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ... Adelbcrt College.............. .. ..University................... .. Cornell University............. .. .Syracuse University.......... ...Columbia College............... . ..University of California...... .. Trinity College................ ...University of Minnesota........ .. Mass. Institute of Technology... 1844 1844 1848 1846 1847 1847 1850 1850 1850 1852 1852 1853 1854 1854 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1867 1867 1868 1866 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 IV' 36 s � 98 Larpbda .• Chapter, Established 1852. Bella Kappa Epsilot). © © © Resident Member. LAWRENCE RUST, LL. I)., Eta Alpha ’70. Undergraduate Members. 93. JNO. I). FOLLET, ROBT. J. WATSON. ’94. WILLIAM B. BECK, EDWARD M. PHELPS. '96. CHARLES FOLLETT, JOHN O’F. LITTI. HARRIS H. KENNEDY, MARTIN MYERS, BENJAMIN I� . MCDONALD, Jk. K, • Left College. 37 Initiates of Lanrjbcla Ctjaptcf, U§ 3! 31 ® © ® ® JDelta Kappa Epsilot). 1IC R. L. Avery ................... ’61 C. W. Adams...................... 'S3 J. J. Adams...................... ’ 9 I). C. Anderson ................. ’91 I. P. Applegate ............... '72 Sidney Arthur.................... ’86 (Jeo. Rea tty.................... ’73 Wm. B. Beck...................... ’94 I). I). Benedict................. ’66 F. 1 . Benedict.............. ’87 M. F. Bates...................... ’86 G. W. Bcver...................... 66 H. M. Blackaller.............. ’58 J. S. Blackaller................. ’64 U.C. Blake....................... ’65 W. J. Boardman................... ’54 S. I. Boone...................... ’60 Albertis Bowen................... '67 J. L. Bracken.................... ’72 •C. A. Bronson................... ’60 H. M. Bronson................... ’62 I cighton Brooke................. ’54 J. I . Browne.................... '64 W. H. Bryan ..................... ’57 0. W. Burnet.................... ’66 G. R. Butler..................... ’70 J. N. Butler..................... ’64 •J. M. Burke..................... ’58 C. W. Cass....................... ’70 J. K. Cass....................... ’68 G. T. Chapman.................... 56 K. J. Chase................... ’60 C. W. Coons...................... ’78 E. S. Cook....................... ’82 Edward Cox................ ’74 Milton B. Craighead.............. ’92 K. P. Cullen..................... ’68 J. S. Delano..................... 61 J. H. Dempsey ................... ’82 H. W. Dorsey.................... ’56 H. S. Dowling.................... ’85 G. H. Dunn....................... ’63 W. P. Elliott.................... ’70 G. E. Farrington................. ‘63 Charles Follett.................. ’96 J. D. Follett.................... ’93 •Chas. Fosdick ................ ’73 W. B. Fulniller.............. ’61 Geo. Gamble.................... ’61 J. M. Gamble................... ’54 F. H. Ginn...................... ’90 A. H. Granger................... ’87 S. M. Granger................... ’90 F. M. Gray...................... ’58 R. M. Greer..................... ’87 Samael Griffin................. '60 •C.E. Griffith.................. ’65 M. H. P. Hagans................. ’86 Wyllys Hall.................... ’58 J. K. Hamilton. ................ '59 Moses Hamilton.................. ’54 Carl Hardy..................... ’85 W. O. Harlan................... ’87 Isaac Harter................... ’71 J. S. Harter................... ’62 R. M. Harris.................... ’83 E. B. Hayes.................... ’64 David Hays............ ....... ’67 H. E. Hoge..................... ’90 R. S. Holbrook.................. ’87 G. C. Holloway ................ ’85 F. H. Hosmcr ................... ’70 J.E. Homans.................... ’57 J. M. Hughes................... ’65 Frank Hurd..................... ’58 J. H. Hurd..................... ’63 R. C. Hurd................... — R. C. Hurd, Jr................ ’65 J. H. Jacobs................... ’60 J. N. Jacobs................... ’64 C. H. James..................... ’54 T. M. James..................... ’56 J. L. Johnson.................. ’62 J. D. Jones..................... ’72 F. T. A. Junkin................. ’84 C. A. Kearns.................... ’90 F. H. Kellogg................... ’62 C. A. Kelley.................... ’70 H. H. Kennedy.................. ’96 A. M. Kcnzie.................... ’62 Chas. King..................... ’62 T. W. King...................... ’72 38 ’54 •54 Jus. Kilbourne ’62 R. P. Kifenberick ’94 � 65 ’61 '69 F. F. ltobberts .. .. ’77 64 ... ’84 ’55 ’76 H. I). Lathrop ’53 (I. W. Schaffer 65 •J. M. I a Due '66 W. V. Schaffer .... ’69 J. Leithead. ... ’57 Walter Scott ’59 C. O. I.ittlc '59 M. C. Shoemaker '63 ’96 84 W. 8. Lloyd '80 It. V. H. Schultz ’as W. H. Lowe. ’67 H. S. Sherman ’64 '72 ’70 S. Marfield . ’64 J. W. Smith . . ’70 W. L. Marshall ’64 L. S. Smith ’68 C. F. Maumaugh ’67 W. R. Smith ’71 F. A. McBride •87 A. II. Spangler ... ’53 .1. ,1. McCook ... ’66 W. S. Stark ’02 It. 1 . McDonald, Jr — ’96 Chas. Steese. ’03 11. C. McFarland ’76 Paul Sterling ’70 Stewart Means ... ’73 C. M. Sturges ’0«) H. B. Mean .... ’64 ; E. P. Sturges ... .... ’63 C. S. Medarv. ’62 J. C. Sturges ’77 W. K. Mehaffey ’82 J. A. Strutton ’87 C. E. Milminc. ’85 G. W. Thomas. .. ... ’61 E. C. Miller ’70 Homer Thrall ’68 R. Miller ’82 A. Lee Thurman. ’91 E. Mills ’69 •Z. F. Tibbatts ’71 Gravson Mills ’74 G. A. Torrenee ’67 J. G. Mitchell ’59 W. M. Townsend ... ’79 T. H. Morgan ’64 G. S. Trimble .... ’68 J. H. Morton ’70 It. J. Trimble ’91 Martin Myers ’96 F. D. Tunnard ’56 (' A Neflf •as W. M. Tunnard . ’56 E. E. Neff •94 G. M. Urquhart. ’91 E. M. Phelps ’94 . L. C. Van Horne . ’78 J. 1 . Nelson •81 P. It. Van Trump ’62 � 85 ’59 J. K.Ohl .... ’84 T. S. Walcutt ’87 DeWitt Parehall, Jr... ’62 Chas. Ward low . ’84 A. II. Pease ’59 Yeatman Wardlow ... . ’90 F. T. Pcct. ’75 Robert J. Watson .... ’93 C. G. Penney ’64 H. M. Weaver .. . ’65 E. M. Phelps ’94 W. F. Webb ’76 N. L. R. Pierson ’80 •H. K. White '64 'ai J. C. White ’82 C. M. Poague ’78 A. N. Whitney '00 C. H. Post ’91 C. W. Whitney, Jr ’88 W. M. Postlethwaite... ’62 Z. F. Wilbur ’60 W. H. Pugh ’54 F. H. Wilson ’64 . . '66 • W. E. Wilson . . . ’91 W. C. Ravnolds . ’59 11. C. Witcher 71 • Dkckahku. 39 Tiieta • IDeita • Cl?i. Established Union College 1847. Charge J$oll. 9 © 9 Delta............... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Zkta ...................Brown University................ Tiikta..................Kenyon College.............. Eta.....................Bowdoin College............. Iota. ..................Harvard University.......... Kappa...................Tuft’s College. ................ Xi......................Hobart College.................. Sioma...................Dickinson College................. Pm......................Lafayette College .............. Cm....... ........University of Rochester ________ Phi.....................Hamilton College................ Omicron Dkutkron........Dartmouth................... Beta....................Cornell University.............. Lambda..................Boston University............... Pi Dbutbron......... College of City of New York.. Piio Dkutkron...........Columbia College................ Nu Dkutkron.............Lehigh University........... Mu Dkutkron ............Amherst........................... Epsilon Dkutkron. . Yale University..................... Gamma Dkutkron..........University of Michigan.......... Iota Dkutkron...........Williams College............ Tau Dkutkron........ University of Minnesota............ 1853 1853 1854 18� 1856 1857 1857 1S61 1866 1867 1867 1869 1870 1876 1881 1883 1884 1885 1887 1889 1891 1892 40 TJ eta • Charge. % ESTABLISHED 1854. $ SB $ Ttjeta Delta Clji. OM0UI0Nf® Frater in Facultate. LESLIE H. INGHAM, A. M., OA Dartmouth, ’89. Fratres in Urbe. M. T. C. WING, ’84. H. C. WING, '89. Graduate Member. LOUIS E. DURR, ’92. Undergraduate Members. '9A. WILL R. McKIM, J. J. SHAFFER. ’96. C. WILSON BAKER, Ph. C., O. A DELBERT KNOX, E. B. REDHEAD, JOSEPH J. McADOO, t ROBERT L. MEANS, EARLE R. II.SON. 41 • Left College, t Deceased. Initiates of Theta Charge m % U? ® ® ® ® Theta iDelta Chi. Adae, Howard M..................... ’78 - Andrews, Alexander.............. ’64 Armstrong, Elmer W................. ’96 Andrews, Matthew P.............. ’55 Baker, C. Wilson..... ’96 Ball, Flaman, Jr................... ’58 Bearss, Albert C................... ’61 Bartlit, Samuel. • ’86 Benedict, George S. .. ......... ’60 Bennett, Henry H................... ’86 Black, John Cl................... ’74 Brice, James H..................... ’78 Brooke, Thomas H................ ’57 Buchanan, C. H..................... ’73 Buttles, Levi................... ’47 Canfield, Horace J................. ’57 Case, Edwin L...................... ’86 Clavpoole Curtis..... ’87 Crawford, Frank C ................. ’62 Crawford, John K................... ’83 Crawford, James H.................. ’83 Crawford, Alex. L.................. ’89 Critchfield, John M................ ’73 Crowfoot, B. Frank................. ’84 Crowell, John, Jr............... ’62 Curtis, Frank S.................... ’89 •Cutler, Benjamin C.... ’56 Damarin, C. C...................... ’76 Dennison, William N................ ’61 Dudley, Benjamin W.............. ’59 Durr, Lewis E...................... '92 East in, George B. ’61 Fay, George H................... ’59 Ferguson, W. M.................. ’73 Franklin, Amherst................. ’6- Franklin, Spencer................. ’60 Galway, William II................ ’81 Grant, William E.................. ’86 Grunt, Charles H ................. ’89 Grosser, George I)................ ’82 Greenslade, James M............... ’76 Hamilton, John E.................. ’56 Hankins, H. C..................... ’75 Harkncss, A. S.................... ’98 Hark ness, II. K.................. ’91 Harrison, Fabius A................ ’SI • Hays, William W................ ’58 Hayward, A. W .................... ’84 Hearne, William W................. ’83 Houston, L. C..................... '94 Huston, Harries D ............ ’89 Jacobs, Jesse E................... ’58 Johnson, Albert T................. ’77 Johnson, Samuel P................. ’88 Jones, J. Kilbournc............... ’58 Jordan, Theodore C................ ’89 •Jones, Charles D. ............... ’61 • Kinney, John I)............... ’60 Knox, O. A........................ ’96 Kilbourne, Bvron H ............... ’62 Law, Edward E..................... ’62 Lawrence, William................. ’71 Lawrence, James................... ’71 Lawrence, Albert ................. ’77 •La Du, William G... ’61 L'Hommedieu, Stephen S ....... '60 L’Hommcdicu, C. Louis............. ’75 Lincoln, John A................. ’86 42 Loney, Daniel W.................. ’84 Loomis, Orlando M.... ’61 Madeira, William R................ ’55 Maeoughtry, Thomas H........... ’57 McAdoo, J. j...................... ’96 McFarland, R. II.................. ’74 Mellvane, Charles E............ ’59 Matthews, Edwin P................. ’79 McKim, Will R..................... ’94 Moerlein, William................. ’88 Montgomery, Robert B.............. ’78 Means, R. L.................... ’� 6 Montgomery, Charles R............. ’78 Munger, Warren.................... ’58 Morrison, C. M................. ’56 Nicholas, Samuel H................ ’79 Osborne, Eugene A.............. ’57 Peachy, Henry H., Jr.............. ’89 Redhead, E. B..................... ’96 Reynolds, William M............... ’73 Robinson, Edward L................ ’86 Sargeant, S. M.................... ’55 Shaffer, Charles B................ ’83 Shaffer, J. J...................... ’M Shanlclin, John G,............... ’6 2 • I cc«-a «• !. Sherwood, John B.......... Smith, John F............. Smvthc, H. Herbert....... Sowers, Isaac M--- Stanbery, Henry R ------- Stephens, James P........ Sterritt, Harry L........ Sterling, James T........ Strader, Benjamin F..... Stewart. Alexander..... Swan, Joseph R........... Tarleton, Elisha W..... Thatcher, James S........ Thayer, Tullius A...... Thompson, Newcomb B... Van Duzen, Churl s A... . Warfield, Edward R..... Warfield, Carneal A...... •Webb, Brainbridge H----- White, Otis K............ Wilson, Earle R.......... Wing, Frank E ........... Wing, Marcus T. C........ Wing, Harry C............ Winslow, Henry C........ 43 flipi a JDelta PJ}i, % 0 Founded at Hamilton College, 1832. ftoll of Chapters. Hamilton Hamilton College 1832 1836 Amhkrst 1836 Brunonian 1837 1837 1837 Hudson 1841 Bow DOIN' 1841 1846 Peninsular University of Michigan 1846 Rochester 1851 Williams . ... 1861 Manhattan College of the City of New York 1866 . ... 1856 Kenyon Kenyon College 1868 Union University 1859 1870 Phi Kapi a Johns Hopkins. 1889 Minnesota 1892 44 I erjyof) Chapter. ® - • ESTABLISHED 1858. ® © ® ® fllpl a Delta PI7L Graduate Member. WILLIAM II. FOLEY, A. B., ’91. Undergraduate fDembers. ’94. ALEXANDER II. COMMINS, CLAY V. SANFORD. •95. LOU A. SANFORI), EDWARD B. BRADDOCK, WALTER D. BRADDOCK. HARRY II WOLF, LEVI H. BURNETT, WILLIAM PATE, Jr., WEBSTER F. MOORE, •96. CHARLES C. WRIGHT, EDWARD M. GOULD, GEORGE S. MAY, Jr., CARL Y. SEMPLE. • 45 • I.oft College. Initiates of Kerjyof) Chapter. n Hlpba Delta Pf i. George S. Allen...... Alexander V. G. Allen. Henry D. Aves........ Charles F. Baldwin, Jr John C. Ball.......... William B. Bodine, Jr.. William M. Bolles George P. Bowler.. Francis W. Blake..... Edward B. Braddock... Walter I). Braddock-- John T. Brasee....... Asahcl A. Brasee..... Walter W. Browne..... William P. Browne.... Levi H. Burnett...... Charles E. Burr, Jr.. George C. Carter..... Ed son B. Cartmcll... Guy B. Case.......... Henry W. Chipman— Edward B. Church..... Robert B. Claxton, Jr.. Hugh B. Clement...... Charles I . Cole, Jr.. Alexander H. Commina.. Wilber G. Conover..... William St. C. Creighton Nathaniel Dandridgc... Harry C. Daly......... Murray Davis........ Samuel Davis.......... William H. Dewart..... Henry B. C. Devin .... William H. Donaldson ... Walker M’C. Dorsey.... William D’O. Doty..... OCX= © ooo . ’59 Albert Douglas, Jr '62 Joshua H. Douglas . ’78 Irving B. Dudley. . ’9.1� Arthur S. Dud lev.. . 65 George F. Dudlev '90 Francis S. Dunham . '84 Frank E. Edwards ’66 John L. Egbert ... . '88 Charles B. Ellis ’95 Eli P. Evans ’95 Richard C. A. Flournov ’74 '82 William H. Folev ’80 Abner L. Frazer, Jr.... ’86 Edward McM. Fullington.... ’87 ’64 Leo S. Gan ter '96 Richard L. Ganter... ’65 William R. Gill. ’91 '64 Edward M. Gould ’71 Henry S. Gregg. ... ’71 John Gregson '60 Charles B. Guthrie ’67 Lorin Hall ’64 James I). Hancock. ’86 Lawrence P. Hancock ’87 ’84 John A. Harper.... ’� 4 Gibson W. Harris ’84 Henry C. Hart, Jr.. ’68 ’74 Albert L. Hayden.. '66 Raymond Holmes.. '88 Frank W. Hubby � 61 William M. Hughes ’73 Shrewsbury I� . Hurst 86 Charles M. Ingraham .... ’74 ’88 Arthur F. Kelley ’68 John M. Kendrick ’69 Edward A. Kitzmiller ’62 Brock way Kinner 46 Edward L. Lanehart.’.......... ’92 Benjamin L. Lang ............. ’44 Edward R. Lang................... '69 Charles I). Ix?ggett ............ '69 Theodore M. Livcsay.............. ’81 John C. Ixiomis.................. '92 Harry A. Lozier.................. ’90 Edwin M. Mancourt................ ’85 George E. Mann................... ’62 Elliott Marficld.. ’83 William S. Marshall.............. ’59 James M. Marshall .,............. ’64 George Mason..................... ’80 Charles W. Mason................. ’76 John S. Mason, Jr................ ’77 George S. May, Jr................ '96 Edward H. Mayo ............... ’59 John McC. McDonald............... '68 John DeW. McKinley .............. ’72 Frederick H. Medary........... '67 Joseph W. Miller................. ’76 Charles H. Mendenhall. . ........ '63 Henry S. Mitchell ’58 Burton C. Mitchell . . ... ... '64 Webster F. Moore................. '96 Frank H. Morrison................ ’75 Frank S. Nicholson............... '68 John A. Norris............... '60 James S. Norton................ '65 Edmund Norton.................... ’66 Robert M. O’ Fcrrall............. ’75 Oronhyatekha..................... ’62 Frederick A. Ottc................ ’72 Henry D. Rage.................. ’77 Thomas C. Rage.... ’81 Ijcwis Rainc................... ’58 William Rate, Jr................. '96 All ert B. Ravnc................. ’61 William P. Payne...... . ’63 George J. Reet................... '65 ’ Henry J. Reet ................. ’70 William E. Ramin)................ '90 Timothy II. Rcardcn ............. ’59 Jesse S. Reeves.................. '91 Edward W. Reynolds .............. '67 Alphonzo I). Rockwell............ ’63 Charles W. Sadler................ ’69 Clay V. Sanford.................. ’94 I mi A. Sanford.................. ’95 Bernard Schulte.................. ’70 Carl Y. Semple................... ’96 Edgar Sharpe..................... ’63 Waterson Showaltcr............... ’71 Jackson W. Showaltcr............ ’79 Hamilton L. Smith ............... ’39 Robert C. Smith.................. ’59 Albert B. Smith.................. ’71 George F. Southard............... ’73 Charles M. Stamp................. ’92 Hugh Sterling..... ’87 Robert Sterling.................. '90 Dwight Stone, Jr................. ’74 Charles T. Stout................. ’70 Peter W. Strader................. ’75 George A. Strong................. '50 Yung Rian Suvoong ............... ’67 William W. Taylor................ ’64 Matthew Trimble.................. '60 Joseph R. Turney................. ’74 Buford Twyman..... .............. '63 John R. Vance ................... ’62 Benjamin II. Warder, Jr.......... ’86 Rliney B. Watson................. ‘64 Charles II. Wetmore.............. ’69 Ncvil R. Whitesides ............. ’68 John H. White.................... ’72 Frederick I). Wilkinson ......... ’91 Charles G. Wilson................ ’68 Harry E. Wilson.................. ’70 John S. Wilson ...... ’70 Russell J. Wilson................ ’70 Frank R. Wilson ................. ’76 Mount ford S. Wilson............. ’78 Harry H. Wolf.................... '96 Robert C. Woo ................... ’88 Thomas S. Wood................... ’80 John K. Woodward. ............... ‘65 Charles C. Wright................ '96 Thompson B. Wright............... ’83 Young Kiung Yen.................. ’61 Points S. Yen.................... ’88 47 s ® Psi ® Upsilof). 8«SSJ3§J§aS8 3 Roll or Chapters. Theta,.......................................................................Union College. Delta,........................................University of the City of New York. Beta,.............................................................Yale University. Sigma,.................................................. Brown University. Gamma,..........................................................Amherst College. Zeta,.........................................................Dartmouth College. Lambda,........................................................Columbia College. Kappa,.....................................................................Bowdoin College. B� i............................................................Hamilton College. Kb..........................................................Wesleyan University. Vpsilon,................................................University of Rochester. OTA .......................................................................Kenyon College. Bin.......................................................University of Michigan. B t.........................................................Syracuse University. Chi,.........................................................Cornell University. Beta Beta,.................................................................Trinity College. Eta,..........................................................Lehigh University. Tau� .................................................University of Pennsylvania. Mu......................................................University of Minnesota. 48 Iota = Chapter. = $ = $ ESTABLISHED 1860. + :+ +:-fr +•:•+ Psi ® UpsiiOf)- Resident Graduate. HARRY N. HILLS, A. M., ’77. Post Graduate. OWEN J. DAVIES, A. B., � 91. Undergraduate Members. •93. E. BURR COCHRANE ’94. E BROOKS DOUTHIRT. •95. ALBERT J. BELL. •96. CHARLES R. CARY, HENRY STANBERY, WM. J. HAWORTH, ARTHUR B. SULLIVAN, WILLARD C. ARMSTRONG. 49 •g Initiates of Iota Chapter. ig Psi Upsilor?. IKE Anderson, G. F.... ’82 Armstrong, W. C..................... '96 Aradi, C H.................... .... ’8� Austin, L. L. H..................... ’82 Axtcll, 8. B........................ ’77 Babst, E. D......................... ’93 Baxter, O. A ’71 Baxter, L T........................ '71 Baxter W. W......................... ’70 Bril, A. .1......................... ’96 Bemiss, C. B....................... ’89 Benson, II. C ..................... '77 Blair, C. II ....................... ’72 Bluke, A. F ’62 Blake, Leonard...................... ’72 Boerstler, C. E.................. ’64 Boving, G. .1...................... '64 Brasee, G. B........................ ’66 • Brasee, NT. E ’«3 Browning, C. II.................... '68 Burrows, F. S...................... '64 Burton, J. H....................... '67 Buttolph, H. W...................... ’92 By ram, W. A....................... '90 Cnird, Jas.......................... ’67 Campbell, A. M...................... ’64 Carpenter, W. I .................... '92 Carv, C. R.......................... ’96 Chase, H. E......................... ’8« Chescbrough, W. G. L................ ’68 Coates, J. I� .................... ’81 Cochrane, E. B.................... ’93 Cunningham, J. R.................... '85 Curtis, II. L....................... ’62 Davies, O. J........................ ’91 Deshlcr, J. G....................... ’73 Dickinson, A. C..................... ’88 Dickson, G. G...................... '67 Doodridge, A. F.................... ’72 Douthirt, W. F..................... ’88 Douthirt, E. B..................... ’91 Dun, II. W ’80 Dun, C. B........................ ’77 I)un, J. G., Jr.................... ’75 Early, J. D........................ ’79 Early, S........................... ’86 1 Farr, W. W....................... ’«4 Florence, G. A..................... ’72 Gallagher, Chas.................... ’67 Gallagher, Geo..................... ’64 Gest, J. B ........................ ’68 •Gilbert, M. M..................... ’61 Goff, G. I)........................ ’88 Grunnis, W. II. Del ............... '62 Griffith, II. S ’87 Hall, W. A......................... ’66 Hamilton, C. S..................... ’83 Hamilton, W. I).................... ’80 Hanna, T........................... ’72 Harnwell, C. I .................... ’86 Hamwcll, F. W...................... ’89 •Harris, G. H...................... ’90 Haworth, W. J...................... ’96 Hicks, H. 8........................ ’84 Hills, H. N ....................... ’77 Hoffman, J. C...................... ’89 Hubbard, C. L..................... ’71 Hutchins, W. A.................... ’84 Jackson, J. B............ ......... ’67 •Jewett, J. E.......’.............. ’88 Johnson, E. G..................... ’75 Johnson, S. M .................... ’76 Johnson, J. B.................... ’73 Kelley, H. P...................... ’67 50 ! 1 1 Kennedy, W. N..................... ’92 Klock, G. P......................... ’78 Lane, E....... ’69 liiinthurn, W. W.................... ’87 Lee, J. M............................ 71 I emert, Robft.................... ’64 Linn, T. P.......................... ’72 Madeira, .1......................... ’87 Maguire, Hugh....................... ’71 Marvin, C. H........................ ’83 Marvin, I). L....................... ’85 Mayo, A. D.......................... ’74 Mayo, C. T.......................... ’68 McAfee, L. C....................... ’67 McCann, C.F......................... ’88 MeGrew, L. K........................ ’73 MeGuffey, C. D ..................... ’63 McGuffey, E. M ’76 McNeilly, R. M...................... ’60 Mendenhall, J. K.................... ’66 Morrison, P......................... ’92 Newman, O. W........................ ’88 Paine, C. F......................... ’62 Peabody, W. W., Jr. ................ ’86 I'cnnock, W. C...................... ’80 Peterman, C. P ..................... ’80 Petere, R. H........................ ’86 Perry, O. H....................... ’62 Pinney, Chas.................. .... '70 Probasco, S. W...................... ’69 Procter, E. R..... ’78 Procter, Percy...................... ’72 Reese, H. H......................... ’79 Ricks, A. J.................... ... ’65 Ricks, C. A......................... ’91 Ringwalt, R. C ..................... ’91 Rogers, H. B.... ’65 Rossel, C. B........................ ’65 Sawyer, F. ......................... ’79 Seasongood, P. L.... ’87 Simonton, L......................... ’69 ♦Simpson, E. O...................... ’61 Skecle, Amos........................ ’61 Skilton, J. D. .. ’88 Smith, Frank........................ ’69 Smith, G. H......................... 61 ♦Smith, H.C......................... ’61 Smith, H. N......................... ’75 Smith, T. M........................ ’71 Soapcr, R. C...................... ’70 Southgate, C. F. ... ’71 Stanhcry, H ........................ '96 Stewart, W. S....................... ’69 Stone, J. K........................... — Sullivan, A. B...... ’96 Tappan, Chas. A .... .... ’88 Tnppan, Wm.......................... ’85 ♦ Thompson, N. S.................... ’65 Timmonds, S. B...................... 86 Tomlinson, J. R..................... ’70 Trimble, J. F ’88 Tyler, C. W......................... ’71 Waller, II. D....................... ’74 Wheeler, J. W....................... ’63 Wilcox, J. B........................ ’73 Willard, F. G ...................... ’82 Wilson, J. F........................ ’90 Wilson. T. K........................ ’77 Zeller, D. M........................ ’61 • Dkckaskd. Della TaU Delta • ® ® 6 6 R°“ °f Chapters. S©===== I.AMRHA . Pi . But a Theta . Beta DklTA Beta Epsilon Delta Mo . Cm Psi . Zeta Beta Eta Epsilon . Iota Kappa Alpha Gamma . Rho . Theta Upsilon No . Shim a Tao Omicron Omeoa . Xi Beta Kappa Beta Eta Beta Beta . Phi Beta Zeta Beta Alpha Beta Iota Beta Xi . Beta Lambda Beta Mo . Beta No Beta Sioma Beta Omicron Beta Gamma Vanderbilt University. University of Mississippi. University of the South. University of Georgia. Emory College. University of Michigan. Ohio Wesleyan University. Kenyon College. Wooster University. Adelbert College. Ohio University. Buchtel College. Albion College. Michigan State College. Hillsdale College. Allegheny College. Washington and Jefferson College. Stevens Institute of Technology. Bethany College. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Lafayette College. Williams College. Franklin and Marshall College. University of Iowa. Iowa State College. Simpson College. University of Colorado. University of Minnesota. I)e Pauw University. Hanover College. Butler University. Indiana University. University of Virginia. Tulane University. Lehigh University. Tufts College. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. North Western University. . Cornell University. University of Wisconsin. 52 • • Cili • Chapter. ® ESTABLISHED I860. in in in Delta TaU Delta. © © 151 © ® Resident Members. MINER T. HINES, A. M., Lambda. CHARLES T. WALK LEY, A. B., ’92. HENRY J. EBERTH, A. M., '89. FRANK W. BOPE, ’93. Undergraduates. ’93. BENJAMIN H. WILLIAMS. ’94. FRED J. DOOLITTLE. ’95. FRANK W. ALDEN, CHARLES I . MOTTLEY, HERBERT F. WILLIAMS. ’96. HERBERT A. BARBER, HARRY ST. C. HATHAWAY, ROBERT L. HARRIS, CHARLES V. WEBB. 63 Initiates of Ct)i Chapter. $ $ « ® © ® ® ® iDelta TaU Delta - r—— � ?° FRANK W. ALDEN, WINFIELD S. JOHNSON, HERBERT A. BARBER, WILLIAM W. LOWRY, WILLLIAM H. BELL, CHARLES P. MOTTLEY, FRANK W. BOPE, HARRY MURPHY, JAMES M. BROWN, FREMONT 0. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM A. CHILD, GEORGE A. REID, CHARLES S. CRAWFORD, ICHIJI SANO, HENRY H. CR ITCH FI ELD, EVAN B. STOTSENBURG, FRF.I) J. DOOLITTLE, LEON E. STRICKER, ALVAN E. DUERR, CHARLES SUHR, HENRY J. EBERTH, HARRY B. SWAYNE, J. EDWIN FRANKS, ALFRED A. TALTAVALL, ORION B. HARRIS, CHARLES T. WALKLEY, ROBERT L. HARRIS, WILLIAM S. WALKLEY, HARRY ST. C. HATHAWAY, CHARLES V. WEBB, ANDREW L. HERRLISSGER, JOHN C. WILLIAMS, NORMAN S. HORTON, BENJAMIN H. WILLIAMS, HERBERT F. WILLIAMS. ■ 0 ® Honorary Society. Pt)i Beta I appa. Founded at William and Mary College. 1716. PROF. THEODORE Ill Beta of Ohio. STERLING, M. D., LL. 1)., President. RESIDENT MEMBERS. Rev. E. C. BENSON, A. M. Prof. THEODORE STERLING, M. 1). LAWRENCE RUST, LL. I). Prof. L. H. INGHAM, A. M. Rbv. JACOB STREIBERT, A. M. Prof. W. M. GUTHRIE, A. M Rev. H. W. JONES, I). I). Prof. W. F. PIERCE, A. M. Mr. II. N. HILLS, A. M., Prof. C. F. BRIJSIE, A. B. Prof. R. S. DEVOL, A. M. Mr. H. J. EBERTH, A. M. Mr. JOHN C. FLOOD, A. M. Mr. GUY II. BUTTOLPH, A. B. Bkv. OWEN J. DAVIES, A. B. Mr. LEWIS C. WILLIAMS, A. B., Strrttury ami Tnaturtr. • 55 fliumni of U§ ® Beta of OI710, PI71 Beta I appa. CHESTER F. ADAMS. JOHN J. ADAMS. ALEX. V. G. ALLEN. JOHN G. AMES. JOHN G. BACCHUS. II. L. BADGER. N. N. BADGER. L. W. BANCROFT. G. S. BENEDICT. GKO. E. BENEDICT. ERNEST M. BENEDICT. EDWARD C. BENSON. HARRY C. BENSON. H. M. BLACK BALLER. W. C. BLAKE. WM. B. BO DINE. W. BOWERS, ASA II EI. A. BRKSKK. THOMAS BROWN. W. PERCY BROWN. C. F. BBU8IE. II. W. BUTTOLPH. G. II. BUTTOLPH. J. II. BURTON LEWIS W. BURTON. CIIAS. K. Bl'Rlt. Jk.. GEORGE CARTER. K. B. CARTMILL. JOSEPH K. CASS. GEORGE W. CASS. GEORGE T. CHAPMAN. II. W. CHI I'M AN. W. A. CHILD. K. B. CHURCH. W. G. L. CHERSEBROUOH. HUGH B. CLEMENT. GEORGE COBURN. DAVID W. COX W. T. COLVILLE. K. S. COOKE. GEORGE CLARKE COXK. THAI� K. CROMLKY. GROVE D. CURTIS. W. P. DANDRIDGK. OWEN J. DAVIES. MURRAY DAVIS. J. 8. DAYMUDK. R. S. DEVOL, W. II. DEW ART. W. F. DOUTIIIRT. F. K. DUNN. J. C. DUNN. IRVING B. DUDLEY. ARTHUR S. DUDLEY. J. D. EARLY. II. J. KBKRTH. Wm. P. ELLIOTT. C. C. FISHER. R. C. FLOURNOY. C. U. FOSDICK. WILLIAM B. FRENCH. JOHN C. FLOOD. J. A. FRITSCH. FLORKIN GIAQUE. F. M. GRAY. J. S. C. GREEN. Jk.. F. 11. GINN. II. L. GREGG, JOHN GRKGSON, K. B. GUTHRIE. W. N. GUTHRIE. WYI.LYS HALL. J. K. HAMILTON. J. DENTON HANCOCK. Wm. M. HARRISON, R. B. HAYES. HENRY M. HARVEY. A. L. HKKRLINGKR, II. N. HILLS. J. P. HOLLOWAY. FRANK W. HUBBY. Wm. HAYDK. L. II. INGHAM. C. M. INGRAHAM. 66 EDWARD I� . IRVINE. FLEMING JAMES. II. W. JONES. J. MILLS KENDRICK. DESAULT B. KIRK. BENJ. L. LA NO. HENRY D. LATHROP, WM. W. LATHROP. JOHN M. LEAVITT, J. B. LEAVITT, J. H. LEE. J. N. LEE. CHAS. D. LEOGETT. JOHN LEITH BAD, M. C. LBIOHTNER, T. M. LIVESAV, T. P. LINN. W. D. MAPES. E. T. MABLEY, RICHARD B. MARSH. J. A. McBRIDK. CHAS. I� . McGUPFBY. BDW. M. McGUFFEY. CHAS. E. McILVAINE. j. dkwitt mckinley. STEPHEN A. McNULTY, J. K. MENDENHALL. R. B. MILLER. C. E. Mil.MINE. WM. II. MINNICH. WIRT MINOR. JOHN G. MITCHELL. II. II. MORRELL. J. 8. MOTODA. W. B. MORROW, WARREN MUNGER. Jr.. CHARLES E. MURRAY. J. P. NELSON. A. B NICHOLAS. JAMES BUSBY NORRIS. JOHN NORRIS. R. M. O FERRALL. J. P. Oil L. JOSEPH PACKARD. HENRY D. PAGE. CHARLES F. PAINE. ALBERT B. PAYNE. W. C. PENNOCK. WILLIAM R. POWELL. E. R. PROCTER. G. C. RAFTER, W. E. RAMBO. GEO. A. KEID, D. R ISSEN, W. K. ROGERS. CLIFFORD B. RUSSELL. WM. CLARK ROBINSON. LAWRENCE RUST. ALBERT RUTH, J. H. RYLANCE. E. O. SIMPSON. AMOS 8KEBLB, JOHN D. SKILTON, H. 8. SMITH. ROBERT C. SMITH. G. HARRY SMITH. GEO. C. 8. SOUTHWORTH. E. T. SPANGLER. EDWIN L. STANTON. L. C. STEWARDSON. CHARLES A. STOUT. B. F. STRADIN. JACOB STREIBERT, GEORGE A. STRONG. W. II. STRONG. B. M. STUROES. CHARLES M. STURGES. AH NOONG SU. WILLIAM TAPPAN. WILLIAM THOMPSON. IRVING TODD. W. M. TOWNSEND. THEODORE 8. TYNG. ORVILLE E. WATSON. GEO. W WEBSTER, NEV1L P. WHITESIDES. GREKNOUGH WHITE. J. FRANK WILSON. CHARLES D. WILLIAMS. LEWIS C. WILLIAMS, M. A. WOODWARD. W. E. WRIGHT. THOMAS B. WRIGHT. WILLIAM T. WRIGHT. CHARLES YOUNG. CHARLES II. YOUNG. GEO. D. YOUNG. LEE II. YOUNG. JAMES II. YOUNG. 67 Class Societies RND X Social Organizations. Tincta Nu Epsilofj. ut hi m ‘X.'X.'X. Sopboniore Fraternity. «oil of Chapters. ALPHA, BETA, GAMMA, . DELTA. . EPSILON, . ZETA, ETA, . THETA. . IOTA, . KAPPA, . LAMBDA, . : MU............. NU, XI, . OMICRON, . PI, ... RHO, . SIGMA, TAU, . UPSILON, PHI, . . Wesleyan University. Syracuse University. Union College. Cornell University. University of Rochester. University of California. Madison University. Kenyon College. Adelbert College. Hamilton College. Rensselaer Polytechnic School. Stevens’ Institute of Technology. Lafayette College. Amherst College. Allegheny College. State College of Pennsylvania. University of Pennsylvania. University of the City of New York. University of Wooster. University of Michigan. Rutger’s College. 60 TJ eta Nu Epsiiot). • $ • •� • ESTABLISHED 1881. - T ■ Tlieta Chapter. Fratcr in Urbe. HARRY C. WING, ’89. Fratres in Collegio. •93. ROBERT J. WATSON. E. BURR COCHRANE. JOHN D. FOLLETT. •9 . WILLIAM B. BECK. ALEX. H. COMM INS. • EDWARD M. PHELPS. E. BROOKS DOUTHIRT. CLAY V. SANFORD. •95. 0«twlWF8ng KLtbICeYo, 8njftY o%-i WFOlqz, KbIWFoottq e |- Cc, PhOietwlWFYo, r L • un coiickc. fil Delta Beta Pl)i. - • = • • • • POUNDED i886. Frestinriaf) Society Honorary Members. ROBT. J. WATSON. '83. E. BURR COCHRANE. JOHN I). FOLLETT. •BA. WM. B. BECK. E. BROOKS DOUTHIRT. ALEX. H. COM MINS. CLAY V. SANFORD. ♦ EDWARD M. PHELPS. LOU A. SANFORD. •85. EDWARD B. BRADDOCK. WALTER D. BRADDOCK. ALBERT J. BELL. Rctive Members. • 86. CHAS. C. WRIGHT. •WILLIAM PATE, Jr. GEORGE S. MAY, Jr. CHARLES R. CARY. CHARLES FOLLETT. HENRY STANBERY. LEVI H. BURNETT. WILLIAM J. HAWORTH. HARRY H. WOLF. HARRIS H. KENNEDY. J. O F. LITTLE. MART MYERS. benj. p. McDonald, jr. edward m. gould. WEBSTER F. MOORE. ARTHUR B. SULLIVAN. WILLARD C. ARMSTRONG. 63 • left College. J erjyoiiite Order of •• .. •• .. •• .. O O Holy lylorjks. •'PENURIA ET SOUflLOR. 3IHIU Abbot. EL BROOKS DOUTHIRT. Fratres. CI.AY V. SANFORD. ALBERT S. BELL. IXHJ A. SANFORD. LEVI II. BURNETT. HENRY 8TANBERY. CHARLES C. WRIGHT. GEORGE S. MAY, Jr. Proselytes. EDWARD M. GOULD. WM. J. HAWORTH. WEBSTER F. MOORE. -®- fllplia Garorr)a. ESTABLISHED 1091. Society of Worr af) Haters EDWARD M. PHELPS. CLAY V. SANFORD. LOU A. SANFORD. GEORGE S. MAY. WM. J. HAWORTH. • • I.eft College. 66 “On the whole, then, woman in this scale, the weed in that—Jupiter, hang out thy balance and weigh them both ; and if you give the preference to woman, all I can say is. the next time Juno rutiles thee—O Jupiter, try the weed.” liuliccr Lytlnn. ROBT. J. WATSON. JOHN D. FOLLETT. E. BURR COCHRANE ALEX. H. COMM INS. WM. B. BECK. E. BROOKS DOITTHIRT. CLAY V. SANFORD. LOU A. SANFORD. EDWARD M. GOULD. BENJ. P. MCDONALD, Jr. LEVI II. BURNETT. HARRY H. WOLF. 67 P iioroatbesiar ooo ooo Literary Society. BENJ. H. WILLIAMS, President. ALEX. II. COM MINS, Vice President. DAVID W. THORNBERRY. Secretary. CHARLES C. WRIGHT, Treasurer. E. BI RR COCHRANE, Representative. E. BROOKS DOUTHIRT, G. FRED. WILLIAMS, GEORGE P. ATWATER, Propram Committee. flctiYC Members. '93. E BI RR COCHRANE. B. H. WILLIAMS. 94. ALEX. H. COMMMINS. E. BROOKS DOUTHIRT. J. ORSON MILLER. 95. GEORGE P. ATWATER. CHARLES P. MOTTLEY. 96. ROBERT SHEERIN'. CHARLES C. WRIGHT. WILLIAM A. E. THOMAS. CHARLES R. CARY. EDWARD L. GRIFFITH. .1. O F. LITTLE. EDGAR G. MARTIN. ALBERT X. SLAYTON. HAROLD STILES. OSCAR S. ADAMS. JOS. J. McADOO. ASA R. WILLIAMS. DICK CLIPPENGER. DAVID W. THORNBERRY. ALFRED W. ARUNDEL. ARTHUR H. BROOK. CHARLES FOLLETT. WM. J. HAWORTH. J. J. HYATT. BENJ. P. MCDONALD, Jr. HENRY STANBERY. EARL R. WILSON. H. C. JACOBS. HARRY St. C. HATHAWAY. Nu Pi Kappa. Literary Society O OOKiQtOOr.� Sowar. BOBT. J. WATSON, President. CLAY V. SANFORD, Vice President. FRED. J. DOOLITTLE, Secretary. LOU A. SANFORD, Treasurer. ALBERT J. BELL, Consul. ROBT. J. WATSON, ARTHUR DUMPER, WILL R. McKIM, Program Committee. Honorary Member. Prop. EDWARD C. BENSON, ’4� . Active Members. '91. Mr. WM. H. FOLEY. •93. ROBT. J. WATSON. 94. FRED. J. DOOLITTLE. CLAY V. SANFORD. JOHN I). FOLLETT. WILL R. McKIM. 95. FRANK W. ALDEN. ALBERT J. BELL. LOU A. SANFORD. ARTHUR DUMPER. HERBERT F. WILLIAMS. •96. HERBERT A. BARBER. LEVI H. BURNETT. GEO. L. CLARKE. G. H. ECKERLE. E. M. GOULD. ROBT. L. HARRIS. JOHN HOWARTH. HOWARD HOLLENBECK. MANLEY H. THOMPSON. HARRY II. HARRY H. KENNEDY. OSCAR A. KNOX. GEORGE S. MAY, Jr. MART MYERS. WILLIAM PATE. Jr. EDWARD B. REDHEAD. J. A. SI PH HR. CARL Y. SEMPLE. CHAS. V. WEBB. WOLF. Theological. WM. C. LEE. edward g. McFarland ® = ® = fl ® Precise ® Record s ® s ® . . SHOWING THE . . Regularity of the Faculty in their Attendance at Chapel. ++ +♦ FEBRUARY, 1893. ++ ++ P-P resent. R — Absent. Some of the Excases Handed to the President. Please excuse my absence from prayers, yesterday. Had to arrange for written reci- tation with the Freshmen at nine. g_ j)_ Please excuse my absence on the 6th. Our housekeeper was sick, so that I had to prepare breakfast and perform other household minutia’ before recitations. y. y. p. My presence at prayers this a. m. accounted for by the fact that the house at home was so cold, and I came to get warm, and to see if any of the Sophomores were “irrev- erent in church. ______ C F B My I)kar I’iikoim rk — Pray, pardon my absence from divine service this morning. I went to see it there was any good skating, as I was sure the Harcourt girls would want me to find out, and I thought that you could have chapel one day even if I was not there. ------ Yours, OUT. Excuse absence on 12th. Consulted Drope in regard to the new rules and change in schedule. ______ L. H I Please excuse my presence at chapel to-day. Made a mistake and arose before 10 A. M. Heard a bell ringing, and dropped in to see what was going on. V. 11. F. N. B. — Mr. b I y was not present. We simply marked him so to give foundation for the grind. . Please excuse absence from prayers. Was playing a little game of “spielers” with the College Chaplain till 4 a. m., and did not arise in time. . w v n • • TtaU U a very cuunlc statement. 70 Hrieiic toiaHoi? ____ i i Rosse Hall, The Gymnasium. Qijio Intercollegiate------ jpltliletic flssociatiorj. FOOT BfILL, Season of 1892. Standing of Teams. ADELBERT COLLEGE, OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, ' . • First. KENYON COLLEGE, ) BUCHTEL COLLEGE,......................Fourth DENISON UNIVERSITY...................Fifth. Games Played. Kenyon vs. Buchtel, at Gainbier, October 21, . . 52—0. Kenyon r . Denison, at Granville, October 28, . . 10—0. Kenyon rs. Adelbkht, at Gambier, November 4, . 20—12. Kenyon vs. O. S. U., at Columbus, November 24, . . 10 20. Kenyon vs. Ottbrhein, at Westerville, October 15, 18—12. Kenyon r . Obkklin, at Oberlin, November 12, . . 0—38. 73 Kcfjyor) = College s Ml s m = m ® ® ® fltl)letic ® Association. oooc� o@� o 0 0 B. H. WILLIAMS, W. R. McKIM, A. H. COM MI NS, WM. B. BECK, Officers. President. Vice-President. Secretary. '1 reasurer. Executive Committee. ROBT. J. WATSON, ’93. C. V. SANPORI), ’� 4. F. J. DOOLITTLE, ’W. A. J. BELL, � 96. I). W. THORNBERRY, ’96. Field Day Committee. • ROBT. J. WATSON, ’93. A. II. COM MINS, ’94. E. B. I)OUTHIRT, 94. F. W. ALDEN, ’9.-,. E. M. GOULD, ’96. Director of Gymnasium. GUY H. BUTTOLPH, ’92. 74 Kenyot) College Foot Ball Tearr). SEASON 1892. • • • ROBT. J. WATSON, Manager. CENTER. WILLIAMS, R. H. LEFT GUARD. PATE. LEFT TACKLE. HAZARD. MARTIN. LEFT END. FOLEY, Copt. WEBB. MOTTLEY. LEFT HALF BACK. KUNST. WALKLEY. FULL BACK. DOOLITTLE. RIGHT GUARD. WILLIAMS, H. F. RIGHT TACKLE. THORNBERRY. HOLLENBACK. RIGHT END. GOULD. •CLIPPENOER. RIGHT HALF BACK SEMPLE. OUARTER BACK. WRIGHT. Captain-eleet (Season’93), CARL Y. SEMPLE. 76 • HutntituU . so- Kerjyor) Base Ball I irje. s � = W. S. WALK LEY................Captain. ROBT. J. WATSON...............Manager. BENJ. VORHIS,........................................Catcher. WM. S. WALK LEY......................................Pitcher. GUY H. BUTTOLPH......................................First Base. WM. B. BECK..........................................Second Base. E. W. ARMSTRONG............................................ fu«. C. T. WALKLEY........................................fiftorf Stop. L. H. BURNETT,...........•...........................Left Field. G. K. KUNST,.........................................Center Field. V. J. DOOLITTLE,.....................................Fight Field. SUBSTITUTES. C. H. BRANUM, B. P. McDONALD, G. P. ATWATER, WM. PATE, Jr. CflPTfllN-ELECT (Season of ’03). WM. B. BECK. Games Played, Season of ’92. — . 3— 6 0 — 1 r«. Ohio State University, 2 — 10 0 — 1 r . Bechtel, . X 1 X 2 — 3 VS. A DELBERT 16—3 76 v The Best Keiqyon Records. • • rutting the Shot (16 lbs.).. Throwing the Hammer......... Running High Jump........... Standing High Jump.......... Running Broad Jump.......... Standing Broad Jump......... 100-vard Dash............... 220-yard Dash............... 440-yard Dash ........ |-mile Dash................. 3-mile Run.................. Three-legged Race (100 yards) One-mile Walk............... Half-hour Walk ............... Sack Race (150 ft.)......... Potato Race................. Bicycle Race (1 mile)....... Hurdle Race (120 yards),.... Bar Vault................... Base Ball Throw............. Backward Dash (50 yards).... ___H. J. Ebkrtii..........33 ft. 3} in. ....H. J. Ebkrtii.......77 ft. 9 in. ___G. G. McFaddkn......5 ft. 6 in. ... G. G. McFaddkn ........4 ft. 5} in. ... G. G. McFaddkn.........18 ft. 6} in. ---H. J. Ebkrtii...........11 ft. 51 in. ___Ybatman Wardlow........ 10} sec. ...Yeatman Wardlow........24} sec. ___E. E. Nkkf..............56 sec. R. S. Johns............2 min. 12} sec. Grant Swkaringkn ... ..19 min. 171 sec. Madkira and Johns......13 sec. Gray Curtis............8 min. 34 sec. .Hugh Sterling—........3, 0 miles. Fred Mancourt..........12} sec. H. C. Wing.............3 min. 20 sec. G. H. Buttolph.........3 min. 29( sec. G. W. Harris...........17} sec. .Carter Pagk...........7 ft. 4 in. .Hugh Sterling..........342 ft. 3 in. Otis Harlan............8} sec. 77 ® USI ® Tefjrjis = Association 0 Directors. CHARLES T. WALK LEY, 92. JOHN I). FOLLETT, ’� 3. ALEX. H. COM MINS, ’94. Representatives in Intercollegiate Tournaments. 1890 AT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. COLUMBUS. OHIO. Doubles, ( G. H. BUTTOLPH Second Place. Singles, ( H. W. BUTTOLPH JOHN D. FOLLETT, 1 Second Place. Doubles, 1891 — AT KENYON COLLEGE. CAMBIER. OHIO. | G. H. BUTTOLPH, | First Place. Singles, 1 II. W. BUTTOLPH E. E. NEFF Thini Place. Doubles, 1892— AT BUCHTEL COLLEGE. AKRON. OHIO. f G. H. BUTTOLPH | First Place. 1 Singles, [ H. W. BUTTOLPH ] CHAS. T. WALKLEY Second Place. 78 (jre. ■nanOTVQG — 0® I erjyot) Glee Club. 7TC E. BURR COCHRANE, Manager and Leader. FIRST TENOR. B. BURR COCHRANE. ’93. LEVI H. BURNETT, ’96. 0. KARL KUNST, 97. FIRST BOSS. ALBERT .!. BELL, 95. CHARLES C. WRIGHT, ’96. G. FRED. WILLIAMS. '95. SECOND TENOR. WILL R. McKIM, ’94. A. L. M. GOTTSCHALK, '96. LOU A. SANFORI) ’95. SECOND 8HSS. B. II. WILLIAMS, 93. THOMAS A. SCHOFIELD. ’95. ROBERT L. HARRIS, '96. HERBERT A. BARBER. ’96. Vocal Quartette. E. BURR COCHRANE. Second Tenor. THOMAS A. SCHOFIELD, Second Bass. CHARLES C. WRIGHT, Hint Bass. LEVI II. BURNETT, First Tenor. 81 0® Kenyor) lyla dolin Club E. BURR COCHRANE,..................................Lea CLAY V. SANFORD....................................Ma Mandolins. LOU A. SANFORD, FRANK W. ALDKN, WALTER D. BRADDOCK, G. FRED WILLIAMS. • Guitars. E. BURR COCHRANE. CLAY V. SANFORD, ALBERT J. BELL, HERBERT A. BARBER. CHARLES C. WRIGHT. Violin. WILLIAM J. HAWORTH. String Quartette. 82 LOU A. SANFORD, FRANK W. ALDEN, E. BURR COCHRANE, CLAY V. SANFORD. College • Ci oir. ,W ■«'««■..................Lkadkr. Oram . ALMUIT J MtLL. ! • n nt • unfit. uw a mnford. mm, EDWARD L. GRIFFITH. CHARLES V. WEBB. ROBERT L. SHEER IN. TC NOBS. r M RR COCHRANE. A. L. M. GOTT8CHALK, WILL R McKIM. M WIILIAM . THOMAS A. SCHOFIELD. :«4 II� W TlfnKMiV'RRV. CHARLES C. WRIGHT. «. FRED WILLIAMS. «3 V They ycllcden as fcendes doon in hcllc!” Chaucer, Canterbury Talc . iS79. Than longen folk to goon on pilgrimages.” Id. 1. 12. 06@00@0 WILLIAMS, G. F., Kazootist. MOTTLEY, Kazooecrina. ATWATER, Kazoostcr. GOTTSCHALK, Kaziddle. CLIPPENGER, Kazoodlc. DUMPER, Kazoornct. WILLIAMS, II., Kazootie. GRIFFITH, Kazoon. HARRIS, Kazoodrum. WEBB, Kazoobus. MARTIN, Kazoot. The Kenyon Kazoo Klub, which has now taken its place among the lasting organi- zations of Kenyon College, deserves more than a passing mention. Great men have always been misunderstood; great movements misrepresented. What wonder, then, that the club upon its first excursion, should, in the course of one short hour, have been shot at by an irate Irishman, have come in contact with a long and lanky specimen of the greyhound variety, have performed to the lowered window-blinds of a professsor «rniaii , and finally should have been lured by beauty’s smile to inner regions where musical aspirations are drowned in floods of ice cream. Still, nothing dampened by these misrepresentations of a cruel, cold world, the K. K. K. has struggled and striven, and now, with an extensive repertory of popular airs, begs to remind the public that where sweet strains arc desired, the K. K. K. is prepared to fur- nish the strains if not the music. Wakes a specialty. 84 Ketjyof) Horjor lyler). — .- ij —- -- ——ill--- 1885. WILLIAM TAPPAN, CHARLE3 EDWARD MILMINE, JOHN ADOLPH FKITSCH, ERNEST Ml I.NOR BENEDICT, GEORGE WILLIAM DORMAN WEBSTER. 1886. ARTHUR STANHOPE DUDLEY, GEORGE CLARKE COXK, HUGH BARRETT CLEMENT. 1887. CHARLES HUNTINGTON YOUNG, GEORGE ARTHUR REID, JAMES HENRY YOUNG, WILLIAM HERBERT DEWART, CLEVELAND KEITH BENEDICT. 1888. JOHN D. SKII.TON, WALSTEIN F. DOUTHIRT, HARRY C. DEVIN. 1889. HENRY JACOB EBERTH, GEORGE DUDLEY YOUNG, EDWARD THOMAS MABLEY. 1890. JOHN FRANCIS WILSON, LEE HUNTINGTON YOUNG. 1891. OWEN JOHN DAVIES. 1892. 86 HENRY WRIGHT BUTTOLPH, GUY HAMILTON BUTTOLPH. Valedictorians of I enyon College. FfiOM ITS FOUNOflTIO . • • 1829 . No honors assigned 1861 . . 1830 • No honors assigned 1862.. 1831 No honors assigned 1863 1832. .. 1833 ■ Sherlock A. Bronson 1865 1834 No honors assigned 1866 1835 1867 1836 .... Peter S. Ruth 1868 1837 .... John Ufford 1869... 1838 Henry L. Richards 1870... 1839 John W. Marsh 1871 1840 Edward W. Syle 1872 .. 1841 .. . Edwin B. Half. 1873 1842 Rutherford B. Hayes 1874 1843 George Thompson 1875... 1844 .... Benjamin L. Lano 1876 ... 1845 ... Jacob A. Camp 1877 . 1846 • ■ .Andrew I). Benedict 1878.... 1847 Solomon N. Sanford 1879 ... 1848 Columbus S. Doolittle 1880 ... 1849 Edward C. Benson 1881.... 1850 M � M. Granger 1882.... 1851 1883 ... 1852 1884 ... 1853 Henry D. Latiirop 1885... 1854 . Moses Hamilton 1886.... 1855 .. 1887. .. 1856 1888.... 1857 1889 1858... 1890 .. 1859 1891 1860.. 1892 — William W. Latiirop Alexander V. G. Allex ... .Edward L. Stanton ..........William Hyde ......Gborok Coburx .....John P. Holloway ......John H. Burton ......John B. Leavitt — Charles D. Leggett ......George W. Cass ..William M. Harrison ....William H. Stroxo .....Lewis W. Burton ... William T. Colville . Robert M. O’Ferrall ....Charles C. Fisher ......Henry I). Page —William T. Wright ....No honors assigned ......Grove D. Curtis ----No honors assigned ......Ernest S. Cook ....A. L Herr linger .........Irving Todd ......William Tappan — Arthur S. Dudley ......Charles Youno .....John I). Skilton ....Henry J. Eberth ....J. Francis Wilson ......Owen J. Davies ..Henry W. Buttolph 86 i, - WMmi: ARTHI'R wm® yjrk� � r F Rout. j. watson CLAY V. SANPOKI� . � 1. Ultra rtf F'lVor. FRKI� J. IMMH.ITTLK. 'M. Ilatiurtt Mmiaytr, K. BI RR COCllRANK. • I'rrtona! MU or. Published by Tt)e Kenyon Corps of Cadets. FRANK M. HAWLEY, WM. W. WEBSTER, . HARRY R. LEIB, STEWART W. HAYS, Editors. . Editor-in-Chief and Bonnie� Manager. . . Literary and Pergonal Editor. ........................Sporting Editor. .......................Exchange Elitor. $7 Kenyon College Systern of Espionage • • • AND • • • Society of Inquiry. oooooo oocow Carets, sus)nvti! el quam minimum orri Urate. O. . !• •.. I.. . KflTBSCOPTOS EN MflTHETESIN. • :!i— i”.??:. INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE FROM THE FACULTY. The Faculty. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The Honorable Secretary of the “ Force GRAMMATEUS AND DISPENSER OF CERTIFICATES OF GRADUATION. Mss. .!.!i-;!--. :??”.:! Mrs. BULLETINS. 88 Tf7e = Junior = Pforpetiade. OOC3 © 040 COMMITTEE. ALKX. H. COMM INS. FRED. J. DOOLITTLE. WILL R. McKIM. CLAY V. SANFORD. OOO © 040 MONO the joys of college life, few are more keenly appreciated than the few social events which custom has handed down to us, and of these the Junior Promenade ranks lirst. To this one night all our anticipations are turned for weeks beforehand, and the Freshman with social aspirations begins with the winter term to study magazines devoted to “correct, dress for gentlemen.” Hut the poor Freshman is not tlie only one whose thoughts are engrossed with the coming event, for the Junior has already begun to save his money and to consult his fair friends on the subject of artistic drapery. With a careworn expression he bewails the procrastination of engravers and returns from the postofllce loaded down with “ regrets ’ The glorious class which has issued this publication feels that, although it becomes them not to boast, yet the unprejudiced observer would, with justice, admit that which their modesty forbids them to claim, viz., that ’Mi's Junior Promenade surpassed all preceding “ proms.,” and has set a lofty standard for the ambition of future Juniors. “Old Philo” was beautifully decorated with Mikado and white, the class colors, while “ Nu Pi” dispensed bountiful and tasteful refreshments. All things went smoothly and with grace which comes only from good manage- ment, and when the early sun rose behind the eastern hills, the tired Preside sought his couch with the realization that the equaling of ’OPs Junior Prom- enade would be the crowning effort of his life. WM. B. BECK. K. BROOKS DOUTHIRT. 89 From Dr. Sterling’s Waste Basket Godonlykxowswhkrb, September 2.1893. Dr. Sterling: Dear Sir— I am coming to Kenyon College to be a freslunan this fall. As I am a stranger to the place, I shall ask a few questions. Please answer by return mail. Does the college furnish wall paper, carpet, stove, bed, wash stand, dresser, chest of drawers, wardrobe, curtain poles, curtains, table, desk, wash-bowl, pitcher, slop jar, tooth brush, soap, towels,sponge,wash-rags, pillow- cases, sheets, comforters, blankets, mattress, pillows, book shelf, lamp, pictures, cuspidor, poker, shovel, fuel, matches, match safe, ink, inkstand, stationery, comb, brush, mirror, whisk broom, clock, mucilage, blacking brushes, shoe blacking, table cover, mending material and oil can ? Will it be necessary to bring a waste basket ? Are the rooms well venti- lated ? I need all the fresh air I can get. On the term bill you have the expense $f for incidentals. Does that include board? Do the professors’ wives do our cooking and washing ( I am just getting to that age when one’s whiskers begin to worry him. How are the Gambier barbers? Well, now.doctor, I must close. If there is anything 1 have not mentioned just speak of it. So then expect me. With regards to Guy, 1 am, Yours affectionately, Mr. William A. E. Thomas. Sameplack, N. Y. September8,1892. Dr. Sterling : Dear Sir — 1 will be there on the lltli. My furniture has been shipped. If it arrives before me, please see that it is put under cover, and meet me Monday at the noon train. As ever, William. !’• S- I should advise you to speak to the sophomores (I think that is what they are called) in regard to hazing. It is'nt nice at all. 90 TJ e • SJ earif)’ • Party By william j. SHAKESPEARE. ACT I. SCF.SK — Prc idcnt Harry'� Executive Mansion. Several hundred of the Fresh are holding an IniliKitation meeting. Two or three upper chuatncn present to give advice and add tom- to the crowd. First Freshman— “ Mast worthy President of our glorious class, I Lis ought been done concerning Sheerin'� fine moustache? That hirsute lip hath caused us all much pain, ‘Tis time his hopes with our strong wills should clash. For 'tis not meet that one so new as he, So late arrived at Kenyon’s classic school. Should wear such nohlc marks as doth he now, While we are not permitted by the rule. 'Tis injustice flagrant ’ so you all will say, This mstn can shave, when ’t« pleasing to his mood, Hut to raise a whisker, visible in least by day. Why, 't would not he allowed us, if we could. Now answer,—is it right that our great class Should pass this matter by without a word? . Agree you that our honor he upheld ?” Chorus ok Frksh — “ Right! Right!! (Jood work ! Such gall,—Why 'tis absurd.” President Harry — “ Fair sir, our Secretary wise hath writ An epistle threatening and to the point, The page surmounted by an hideous skull and bones, 92 Enough to terrify each quaking joint. This admonition warned him that on Saturday night By six i . m. that moustache must he off, Or, then that we should feel by honor bound To tearh him at great Ninety-Six to scoff. We learn that he our order disobeyed, Next morning to his room-mntc did he boast That none, however bold, would insult him ; Now let’s upon him Freshics, with our host!” Upper Classman — “Sir President, allow me one short word To speak unto your classmates gathered here. This must he done, you Fresh must take that off Or your name is blurred indelibly, I fear. If ’tis not done bv morning, so it’s said, The Sophomores will undertake the job. They feel ’tis a crime to be avenged, And of this glorious chance they you will rob.-’ President Harry — “ ’Tis good advice. Much thanks we owe our Seigniors, We’ll act upon it, too ; otir way we'll pave By laying plans for work, and as committee On arrangements, the Chair appointeth Dave.’’ Dave— “ I appreciate the honor well, my lord. And to do my best I earnestly will strive. Yet dang’rous is this job, to say the least. For a gun he hath to shoot, as I’m alive. Yea, armed to the teeth, is he, our foe. Professor B---ndviseth him to shoot. Yet B----hath not recovered from “Barb” ways — He’s yet to learn new things that better suit. But let not any shirk th’ appointed work, Let each fulfil the trust to him assigned, So now to business,— I’ll recite my plans. That all may have the project clear in mind. The victim callcth now upon a maid, 93 How she endures him, that I cannot see, On his return we’ll take him in the hall, We’ll take it offas quick as quick can be. Let’s hide us in the East Division Hall, No sign of ambuscade must reach his ears, C. Roland, Martin, Hathaway, and I Will “ tackle low,” while Wright manipulates the shears. [Exeunt.] ACT II. Scknk I. — Bell Room. Upper Clansmen and Sophomores loafing amt wailing for developments. Senior — “ What nerve and brass these Freshmen now display, And vet, I suppose we must commend their act, But mark well,—do not lavish praise too free, For to self-esteem they’re given, ’tis a fact, Sophomore— “ Yes, in my long experience as Soph, I’ve noticed marked on each green brow ‘conceit.’ Suppose their victim don’t show up at all! I’d laugh if Bob the Freshmen vet should cheat.” Junior — ‘‘Then I suppose you Sophomores would shine, Upon the Fresh you’d surely have the laugh, But not a smile shall ’scape your boasting lips, For hark ! footsteps I hear out on the path.” Breathless silence, broken only by whisper of Thai’s him. •• Here he comes. Then a terrible din is heard in the lower hall. All rttah lo the scene of action. Scknk II.—The sub-Prcshman pinioned by the “tackier . The barber busily plying his shears. Crowd jeering, and crie of You will, will you? are heard. Pinion No. 1 — “ Stop struggling now. I swear you’ll not be hurt; You understand there’s nothing else to do.” Victim (voice muffled)-— “ Wright, I tell you you will sweat for this.” Pinion No. 1 — “ No, no ! When ready for a scrap then let me know.” Thk Barber — There, now. Arise and come to light. Your pet has fled. You’re homely as a hog. What will your room-mate say, do you suppose? Now don’t catch cold, you growling, sullen dog! Victim (in a quavering voice) — “ Well, sir, do you feel better do you think ? Did you derive much good from this brave deed? ’Tis cowardly to thus attack a man. Crowd— “ Here, here ! you’d better left that last remark unsaid. Senior — “ Now, Shecrin, ’twill not do a bit of good To sulk or pout, for Custom shaved your face ; If Ninety-six had given up the job, Then the Sophomores would have to take her place. Victim — I realize that it was not their fault, I blame them not; the custom I despise. I think you see the cowardice it caused, Ami its continuance would cause me great surprise. A lone ilktiminn on the merit and demcriu of the cuMoin follows: Victim — I’ve no hard feeling toward the Freshman class. To hide disgrace I have a deep laid scheme; I’ll work a bluff. Now pray don’t let it out, I’ll write ami become agent for Modene.’ The s Spook 0 00000 0 FRESHMAN one night lay wrapt in deep, And in his night shirt, too, He was dreaming of home, the pigs and the sheep, And the chores he used to do. When suddenly he awoke with dread, And his hair began to rise, For seated thereon the foot of his bed Was a fearful shape, in a cloak of red, green and fiery eyes. The figure gave his tail a shake And let out a horrible yell, The Fresh’s knees began to quake, But he thought some etiquette would take, So he said “ How's things in Hell.” The visitor gave him an awful look, And changed his eyes to blue, “ Young man,” said it, “ I am a spook,” The Fresh replied in a voice that shook, “ Don’t spook ’til you’re spooken to.” .. Professor (to student)—“Mr. Hatch, this text of yours is shameful!.' interlined. How about this, sir?” Hatch—“Oh, those are notes on translation I got from my dear old German professor, and, I tell you, they are invaluable to me.” 96 KetjyoiVs • Jorjaf) KENYON COLLEGE hasa“jonah!” Her classic walls groan under the awful spell of a hoodoo (a howling success in the hoodoo line, too.) His mysterious power has controlled us for many moons. The number of students has decreased until this year. All sorts of evils trouble us. Black- boards become greasy. Cows wander into recitation rooms at dead of night. The contents of well-filled tobacco jars seem to spontaneously combust (jor.ah or janitor?) Ix t a student go to bed, after carefully standing his umbrella or cane in the corner. By morning it has crossed the room. Pictures fall when no one is near them. Pokers and fire-shovels tumble down. Some sort of an evil genius prompts the east wing freshmen to serenade us at midnight—and such diabolical serenades! They would drive ordinary mortals to drink. Even our dignified seniors are chloroformed in church, much to their annoy- ance. Well, we have a catalogue of calamaties long enough to move the stoutest heart to tears, so, out of consideration for our readers, we omit the rest and return to our supernatural sojourner. It has been the study of our lives to discover or locate this hoodoo, if students can ever be said to study. Vet all efforts in that line have been unsuccessful till now. May believes he knows the spook personally, but he don’t. For a long time Father Lewis and Benton have been suspected. However, we exonerate them, for anyody who is as insensible to a skunk’s ottar of roses ” as Lewis, has’nt brain power enough to jonah Kenyon College and to “ fog ” her enlightened sons. And as for Benton, —oh, well, let’s not talk about him at all. We feel a little squeamish now. We believe we have solved the mystery. Some years ago. when Bishop Bedell was traveling through Europe and the Holy Land, he came across a Greek burial urn that had just been taken from some ancient ruins. In it were the bones of a cremated human. He immediately l ought it and sent it 97 to Kenyon College to ho placed in the museum, where I lie remains hangout at present. Now, this poor old alien is cramped and dissatisfied in his urn, and he longs to bathe his charred and white os frontis in the mist of a (iamhier night (we feel safe in saying that he does it now and then, too.) It evidently is not just to his taste to play the freak, to pose as a rare sight before the curious eyes of anyone who cares to spend half a day in hunting for the key of t lie museum room. We think we can explain this year's increase in the number of students, too. As soon as the cultured Greek saw the freshman, Slayton, he made up his mind that the gentleman, or rather freshman, from Springfield could • queer ” the place about as effectually as he could himself, and he turned the business over to Slayton. Slayton simply failed, that's all, and freshmen are thicker than empty kegs this year. We feel it the duty of the faculty to dust out his urn, to spread a little straw over its stony bottom, and to sacrifice a freshman now and then as a burnt offering to his classic nibs.” lie might rest easier, and a great part of our misfortunes might be averted. Peace to his ashes, poor fellow. He hasn't jonahed the Reveille yet. --------8--------- Church was out and the girls were gone, And all the hoys, too, except little Hahn, But he, with steps ever measured and slow, Wanders the path, up and down, to and fro. And what is that which he holds in his hand, Like a budget of news from all over the land ? Is it a packet from over the sea, With news of kings and the Papal See? Ah, no! For Nigger from Fred Smith’s steps. Where he for some time has been “sharking” the “preps, Calls out ’mid the strokes from the college chimes, “ Say Hahn, give me next on the Gambia- I'irrxs. OS Ti e Key to Happiness. = SB KK was always bright in his studies, this youth He once got a medal for excellence in mathematics. Yes. he was even captain of Kenyon's base ball team, and yet he was unhappy. Oft in the silent hours of night when all was wrapt, in slumber he would cry aloud, “ Oh, where can true happiness he found?” One night he dreamed a dream, and in that dream he thought that he was sitting beside a lonely road that wound through a great forest, and all was darkness, all was silence, darkness, silence such as man had never known before. Hut suddenly out of the silence grew a sound, a sound weird, uncanny, the tolling of a bell. Toll, toll, toll, toll, echoed and reechoed again through the darkness, and the very leaves seemed to take up ti e sound, toll, toll, toll, toll. And then out of the darkness grew a light which lit up the dusky trees and threw a hellish gleam on moss and stone. And, behold, a figure stood in the light, a figure majestic, divine. And Spider looked and knew that it was Truth. But,lo! something was concealed 'neath the robe of Truth, and then while the boll kept up the fearful toll, toll, toll, Spider spoke and said, “ What hast thou ’neath thy robe, oh Truth ?” And then in a voice that sounded clear above the tolling of the bell. Truth responded, “The Key to Happiness.” “ Oh, let me see and live, long have I sought but sought in vain. Oh, Truth, make plain to me the mystery.” Slowly the figure drew her hand from neath her shining robe, and lo. in her hand she held a picture of a Ilarcourt Maiden. Spider awoke, the chapel bell was ringing. Jess was tilling up his pipe from his tobacco jar. He had seventeen demerits, but his face beamed with exultation. Found, found at last! he cried. Simplicity is the Key to Happiness. G s. M --------®-------- R Sarcasm. To Miss S------, Harcourt Plack. Poets may sing Of the beauties of spring. But we say, and that without boasting. That naught is so fair As a maiden’s hair After spending an hour at coasting. 99 Tales = Told = Over = a = Pipe. mKEHSCIIATM and briar-wood! Corn cob and clay! Pipes, old an.) new! Hip pipes and little pipes! Pipes with curved stems, and pipes with straight steins! Pipes of all kinds! I see you floating before me in clouds of fragrant incense, like ministering angels to the joys ! quiet and philosophic thought. Rich thoughts and dreams and fantasies of the Indian weed ! How every breath, saturated with its subtle power,seem- like a respiration in the rarified ether of the Gods ! How rarely mellow areour cogitations as we breathe that magic inspiration! How little seems the earth with its bickerings and its pleasures, its anxieties and its delights! We would like to sit forever on some great mountain-height overlooking the busy little world, draining to the last drop the latent qualities of the fragrant weed, spectators, but not actors, in the purposeless deeds of the life-drama. Even minute we soar higher into the boundless regions of the firmament, forgetful i all around us. but reveling in the beautiful fields of fancy. And then we wander on. by babbling brooks, through green meadows and fields of ripening grain ; sometimes under cloudless skies of deepening azure; sometimes in the gra miirkiness of a cheerless day; now under threatening storms and distant rumbling:� , and then in the lull glory of the mid-dav sun—ever wandering on, with lull souls and listless feet, like one lost in the fair regions of the lotus- cat� is. Put we are content, and the great peace of happiness envelops os ami bears us on and on, higher and higher, till the the din and roar of the °r 1 1 1,11 ,a8 subsided to a gentle murmur, rippling and whispering through the soli atmosphere of our great height. And in that curling smoke, nding and winding, now wreathing itself in fine blue spirals, now rolling IOr,h freal wave of heavy vapor, we see faces and scenes of long ago- bright, some pit i I ul. some touching, some ludicrous — passing and rcpassing like a panorama of the past. How senseless it all seems! What a quu t delight we take in the scenes and deeds, which at the time appeared full • iiil mighty purpose! They are all gone now. Regrets are win 100 And then sis we turn from these soft-lined scenes of the past to the great pitchy blackness of the future, into which we can peer but a few yards, strain our eyes though we may, how useless it all seems—how like a vain struggle for the unattainable, a struggle in which our mightiest efforts produce but a gentle ripple on the full strong current of eternity, a struggle which will end after all in the useless regrets of a longing unanswered—of a desire unfulfilled! ❖ v v Wk were sitting (thus) around the great roaring wood-fire on a bleak winter’s night. Without, the wind roared and whistled, whirled and eddied, now beating fiercely against the rattling window-panes as if he would force an entrance, and then retreating to swirl heavily through the tops of the oaks and stooping to stir up the soft snow into great waves of glistening white. Within, the ruddy glow of the fire-light warmed up every dark nook and cranny of the cheerful room, crackling and sizzling, and occasionally bursting forth in a shower of sparks that fell in a bright circle about our feet. And while we sat thus and talked, great clouds of tobacco smoke arose and curled and circled like incense rising from many altars. And in the smoke wo called up images of old friends, now lost in the ever-widening circle of human experience, and we seemed to see the faces once familiar to these walls, whose bright smiles and hearty laughter had once enlivened thcxe rooms. but who are now forever faded from our sight. Then we wished that the walls could talk and tell us of scenes which we never saw, but with the memories of which every corner of this old building is stored. We wished that we could hear of their troubles and their pleasures of which our own are but the cease- less repetitions. And then one arose and taking out an old paper from the table-drawer, he read from it a story — a story wild and wierd, a story of days long since gone past in the endless march of time. And we listened with feelings of wonder, for we seemed to see again those figures dressed in great leavers and cravats with greatly embroidered waistcoats and huge collars and we seemed to live again with them those days of the youth of our college and to wander with them through the great forests of the surrounding hills and with them to be going to our meals in College Commons under Old Kenyon. And so. the fire having l een replenished with great sticks of oak, our friend read us this story from the leaves of an old diary which he had found among the refuse in his closet when he first came to college. lot November 17.1882. How my friend has changed in the last few months! He who was once the life of every college gathering, whose laughter was always heard above the rest, has now become silent, thoughtful, morose. In him I no longer recognize a bosom friend: the ties that have bound us together have one by one been worn away. Last night I went to his room and knocked loudly, and although 1 knew that he was in I heard no voice bidding me enter. Strange sounds though, I did hear indeed—boiling and gurgling—and as I turned away, the sound of a small explosion reached my ears. Every spare moment ol his time he spends in his room. His door is now never opened to visitors, though many have sought admittance. December 12, '82. Last night I sat alone in my room. The hands of the clock pointed to the hour of midnight; the old building was wrapt in silence. Suddenly I heard a knock at my door, but before I could reply, it suddenly opened and he stood on the threshold. His cheeks burned like llames, and his eyes seemed to glow deep into my soul. “Come, come, he said, “say noth- ing, but for old friendship's sake, follow me. Without saying a won! 1 arose and followed him, through one dark hall into another, until we stood before his door. Taking a key from his pocket he turned the lock. The door swung open and for the first time in months I crossed the threshold of my friend's room. How changed was that room since my last entrance! The tasty furni- ture was gone and in its place stood implements that brought to my mind the alchemist of old. In the middle of the room a pot was boiling, and from il rose a vapor that caused my blood to course madly through my veins, my brain to whirl, my very senses to reel. And then he spoke in a voice so changed from the merry tones I once heard that I started back in amazement, nay, even horror. “ Look said he. “ For months I have toiled and worked, for months I have placed pleasure from me, for months my door has been closed to my friends, and at last my toil, my denial, my seclusion has met with a just reward. Do you see that kettle? In it I have mixed ingredients which combined will lengthen man’s life so that years will seem but days, months but minutes. Long I have studied and experimented; the final test now alone remains. You, 1 have chosen to witness the result of my triumph.” He paused, while his eyes seemed to shoot out flames of fire, his whole frame trembled with suppressed excitement. “You look incredulous, he exclaimed. “ For years man has sought the elixir of life, but sought in vain: 10-2 but I have not failed. I have confidence, confidence in my work.’’ He approached the kettle, which seemed on the point of boiling over, and, taking some powder from a small box, he threw it into the boiling liquid. Instantly a dense cloud of vapor arose, and again I experienced the strange sensation that had assailed me when I first entered the room. When the vapor had somewhat subsided my friend resumed. “One draught of this mixture and my wasted cheeks will again bear the bloom of youth upon them, one draught and my muscles will be like iron, one draught and 1 will live forever! Ah, Science, thou art crafty and hast concealed thy treasures well, but I have torn aside the veil and borne in triumph from your altar your most precious gem. Hut why should I hesitate? The hour grows late; I stand on the threshold of a new existence, and the staff that shall support me but awaits the taking. Ix)ok, friend; look, doubter, and see the greatest triumph that science has ever attained. Going to the table, he selected a graduated glass and carefully measured off a quantity of the Imiling liquid. With one glance into my eyes, he drained the mixture to its dregs. A shudder passed through his frame, but only for an instant. With a wild laugh he threw the glass from him, “Now 1 am immortal! I will walk down the long path of years, and death shall not bid me halt. Already I feel the blood run swifter in my veins. See how my eyes sparkle! Drink of this wonderful elixir, and. like me. live forever! IIow strong I am! Why, 1 could crush you, poor mortal, with my one hand. lie approached me, a wild light in his eye, and then — Oh. horrors! ! will I ever forget? He seemed to swell, to bloat, until he was nearly twice his ordinary size; his flesh grew purple; his eyes protruded from their sockets and turned to a fishy whiteness; blood gushed from his mouth and ears. With a shriek, such as mortal never heard before, he fell at my feet .My friend was dead! We sat still. Our friend’s tale had wrought upon us strangely. At length the spell was broken by another of our number, who said that he. too, could tell a story, which he had heard from his grandfather — a story of Gambier in the early days, when the surrounding country was just beginning to be settled. “Hut my story is not «lark and mysterious, sai«l he. “So build up the fire and let us have a bright warm glow.” We piled on the great sticks of wood, and soon there came a glimmer of light, then a sharp tongue of tlaine, and in a few minutes the fire crackled and roared and 103 threw out a flood of ruddy light that seemed to drive away the dark sadness which lingered in the wake of the preceding story. My grandfather came here in the early days of the institution's history. In those days Gambier society was not remarkable either for refinement or for numbers, and the students were compelled to gain their social culture from occasional calls on the professors or at the houses of a few of the tanners, at which houses the chief attraction was an abundance of good meals —a de- lightful change from the board dispensed in Commons. The chief of these houses was that of old John East, a farmer living some five miles from Gam- bier, a distance which to us would seem something terrible, but to our grand- fathers was nothing; especially when they took into account the attractions at the end of their walk, which consisted, not only of a generous table, but also of a remarkably pretty and attractive daughter. This young lady, whose name was Margaret, managed to make things pretty lively for all the young men in her circle of acquaintances and had a number of admirers; but at the time of which I speak allairs seemed to be taking a serious turn for two, at least, of her suitors. One of these was a young farmer named Robert Dunn, who by hard work and good management, had amassed a quite comfortable living and owned a line farm up to the north. Robert Dunn was a remarkably line young man ami Margaret had good reason to 1h? proud of his deep love for her. He was in the race with a determination to win. ami it was evidently the one aim of his life to make Margaret the mistress of that hundred and twenty acres of farming land and the queen of his cottage home. Margaret seemed to reciprocate his affection, and all was going smoothly and with a good deal of the marriage-bell ring in it, when affairs were sud- denly complicated by the appearance of a new caller at the East mansion, in the person of a student, who seemed to be deeply smitten with Margaret's beauty, and whose many personal attractions bade fair to cause trouble in her heart. His name was Herman I eicester, and he was the son of a rich planter in the South. A Senior in college, with plenty of money, fine talents and great magnetism, he had long been immensely popular among the students and was reputed to be very successful with the fair sex. And these great attractions, as is the case of all talents when put to a wrong use, seemed about to cause deep alllietion and sorrow, in place of the sweet love-story, which all the students had been watching with interest. 104 Gradually matters became worse and worse. Margaret seemed to have entirely forgotten the manly young farmer and her old love for him and to be entirely taken up with young Leicester's attentions. Dunn became morose and melancholy. He lost all interest in his farm and his work and took to loafing. In I,eicester, too, there was a change for the worse. Instead of his old merry self, always ready for anything, jovial towards all men. he became listless and moody, roughly shaking off his old friends when they chided him on his actions, and gradually becoming more and more separated from the college life. He spent all his time at the Last house, where, strange to say, he was very well received, the old folks being greatly in favor of him. His associates talked with him, told him of his folly, of the probable anger of his parents if he should marry Margaret, who was by no means his equal in social standing, and tried in every way to dissuade him from the course he had taken, but all to no purpose. In his love for Margaret he seemed to have forgotten all his old associations. He would not listen to them when they told him the only thing for him to do was to go away, and seemed to resent their interference. At last affairs seemed to be coming to a crisis. Leicester had evidently excited in Margaret more than “a passing fancy ” and he seemed to Ik deter- mined to marry her in spite of all that could be said. Robert Dunn had taken to drinking as a refuge from his troubles and now occasionally came home a little the worse for his visits to the tavern. Rut one night as he sat brooding over his fire, calling up mournful recollections of the happy past and thinking of what44 might have l een ” he was suddenly seized with an idea and he rose up and paced quickly back and forth till he had finally deckled in his mind upon a throw for a last chance. He would write to Margaret and conjure her, if she loved him to meet him once more to-mor- row at their old trvsting place, the stile leading into her father's great pasture. 44 At five to-morrow,” he wrote,44 come, if you have any spark of your old affection left for me, but if you do not, you will ruin a life. And in another room, almost at the same time, another man was brooding, too, and the cause of his thoughts was the same beautiful maiden who had so troubled the poor young farmer’s reflections. And as he sat moping, there came upon him, too, the conclusion that the crisis in his allair with Margaret had come, a time when he must decide, once for all, whether to leave the old Hill forever or to propose marriage to Margaret. Quickly before him passed 106 recollections to which he had given no thought for weeks—memories of home, his parents and his friends, and thoughts of their anger if he should marry a farmer’s daughter. But then these scenes gave way to one lovely face and the image of that face caused him to decide. “ I will give them all up,” he mur- mured, “ I will write to her that if she is willing to he my wife she will see me to-morrow in her father's parlor at live o’clock.” It was an old-fashioned bed-room, with quaint little windows and still'old furniture and a great high posted bed built up with feather mattresses that looked like some soft, white snow drift, swelling gently into a billowy hill. The windows were open, and a soft summer shower was gently pattering on all the myriad blossoms and buds of the ripe spring-time. A sweet perfume was in the air, the soft exhalation of thousands of apple blossoms. All seemed quiet and peaceful. But in that old room and even on the great white ! cd there was, even then, a storm in progress. For there lay the sweet Margaret, sobbing and crying, and beside her lay two crumpled notes. It seemed as if the poor little heart would break with its great strain. First she thought of the late idol of her dreams, the tall, strong, handsome young man whose image she had cherished almost every moment of the day for the last two months. And then beside him arose that other suitor, the good, brave farmer whose every thought had l� eon of her, whose only purpose had been to give her pleasure or to spare her pain. With those two faces before her it seemed as if she could never decide. But then there arose in her mind a little of feminine sagacity and she compared her prospects in the two journeys which lay before her, and the balance seemed to rest with the cottage home of Robert Dunn. And she examined her heart, too, but while there was a full strong pulsation that spoke of peace and happiness when she thought of Robert Dunn, it beat passionately at the thought of Herman Leicester. Long she lay there distracted, but now the clouds had broken away and the late sun streamed into the room and with it there seemed to come a divine calm that settled on her soul and tilled it with peace. And then she heard the great old clock slowly striking the hour of live. Quickly she rose with the two notes in her hands. A shudder passed over her and then with a determined effort she tore one in two. w A life of peace and happiness is better than a few years of passionate love.” 106 Out of the back door she passed with a heart once more light and glad and through the lields wet with the summer rain to that trvsting place where for years she had enjoyed her sweetest hours. The birds sent up their even- song of gladness to heaven and the full glory of the setting sun glowed like a great beacon, and as Herman Leicester rode slowly along the road he saw out- lined in the fiery grandeur of the west two dark figures walking hand in hand along the winding path, and he bowed his head in silence and rode on. A A A A A In this story, too, there was a little of the melancholy, and we sat for a long time thinking of the troubles and sorrows of this stormy life, some of us perhaps brooding a little over our own small portion of it. Hut the fire had almost died out during our friend’s tale, and the necessity of replenishing it with wood woke us from our reveries, and soon the reaction, which always follows melancholy, broke forth in tunes, softly hemmed at first, but grad- ually growing louder and merrier, interspersed with jokes and fun, until we were soon changed from a solemn gathering of philosophers to a crowd of jolly fools. Louder roared the tire, and pipes were laid aside for the moment while we enjoyed the merriment of boys. And then a rollicking member of the party said that he thought it was his turn to tell a story, and we all acquiesced, but adjured him not to be solemn or prosy — advice which we were safe in thinking he would keep. A A A A V V One night about eleven o'clock I was sitting in my room all alone. I was feeling a twenty-five-cent piece, which was all I had, and, come to think ol it, that quarter just expressed my feelings exactly—twenty-five, and a blue, you know. My girl had just gone back on me, and for no reason at all. I was always getting her hair on my coat, you know, and one day I asked her why her hair was quarrelsome. She said she didn't know, and I told her because it was always falling out. She always was rather touchy, and she got mad. That night I realized, oh, how strongly, my great loss. Hut 1 determined to be a philosopher and banish my sorrow, so I picked up a cigarette stub from under the stove and began to smoke. I looked at the window seat, and wondered it it had ever been in love. I wouldn’t have been surprised, for it was quite soft. “ l oor fellow, I said to myself, “you have been set on and jumi ed on all your life, but for your sake 107 I hope you have never been jilted. But then, come to think of it, I don't believe you have, or you wouldn't bear up so well; would you, old boy ?” And then I shut my eyes, and placed my cigarette where I found it. 1 guess 1 must have been on the point of dozing off, for I seemed to forget my troubles, when I was startled by a voice that asked, inquiringly, “ Young man, are you awake ? ” I jumped up and looked about the room. 1 was startled, I admit; in fact, I was “dead bluffed,” but I asked in a brave voice, “ Who art thou?” “Oh, come oil,” said the same voice, “this ain't no ten ami twenty cent show: that kind of talk is just like you students — don't wash. 1 am the window-seat, if you want to know; do you tumble?” The remark about washing made me a little mad; so I said that 1 was not an athlete, and didn't belong to any circus. “Oh, come oil’ the perch,” said the window-seat. 1 replied that 1 wasn't on him yet, and that he would oblige me by using better grammar. “1 hain't got no use for grammar,” he remarked; “ but say, young man, you are in trouble, ain't you?” I answered that I was not—only in love. “.lust the same. I was never in a worse frame of mind than when some one spilled cough syrup on me. Every one was stuck on me,” he softly murmured. “ But say, young man, tell me all al ut it, won’t you ?” Seeing that my new acquaintance meant no harm, I told him all about it —from the day I first met her to the time when I made the unfortunate re- mark about her hair. He was silent for a moment. I thought that he had been moved by my story, but on looking closer I found that he was still in the same place. “ Well, it is the same old story,” he remarked at last. “ Everybody who has roomed in this room has l een affected by the same disease. I only know of one exception, lie used to go around blowing that none of the fair sex was smooth enough to break his heart. One day he was walking in the woods looking for a corkscrew, and a tree fell on him, so you see that he was effectually mashed at last.” There was silence again; silence deep, unbroken. But at last we were startled by a heavy falling in the room overhead. “What was that' asked the window-seat in a voice that trembled with suppressed fear. “Only some one tumbling to one of Professor B---'s jokes,” I remarked. Silence again. profund, deep. “ I break it, said the window-seat, at last. “ How much?” 1 asked, from mere force of habit. “ What are you talking about ?” said my friend in red. “ Don't you know ?” 1 asked. “ Oh, of course, he replied. “ You lus know what I meant. I will break my vow. Draw nearer, cully, and I will tell you the secret of my life. I bet you my hide you can’t tell me what it is. “I cover it,” I replied, as I threw one of---------fs shoos on him. “Oh, quit,” he said, in a muffled voice. “My story will solve a great mystery — a mystery like the Kenyon Faculty’s system of marking—no one understands it. For years the students of these classic walls have wondered why there ar no bath-tubs in Gambier. I, only, can explain. Listen, oh list! and 1 will tell you. “Speak. I cried. “Oh. make plain to me the mystery, and I will give you my last quarter.” “What! you try to bribe me,” cried the window- seat. “Then, like the Kenyon Museum, my mouth shall ever be closed. And he was true to his word, for he hasn’t spoken from that day to this. . .;. The last talc effectually dispelled all melancholy, and we sat joking and singing for a long time, while the fire crackled and roared merrily. At last all the tobacco had been smoked up and the Freshmen got into a fight over the building of the fire, and as there seemed to be no hope of their settling the matter, we all dispersed, to sleep heavily and miss chapel the next morning. G. S. M„ ‘90 and C. O. W., 90. ---e--- fluf Wieclers Sweet wonts of comfort, faith and hope, Brave wonts with which no trials can cope, Maternal love’s fond tethering rope, Auf Wiedcrsehcn. A guide to my misgiving soul, A star that gleams from pole to i� olc, O’er life’s mad waves that darkest roll, Auf Wiedcrsehcn. When black clouds come o’er brightest day, And college friends shall from me stray, Oh ! then let me at parting say, Auf Wiederschn. 109 C. C. W., ’96. Grinds Faculty. Thia i ihe wandering wood, this Krroar’s den.” Dr. Stbbi.ino An old goat was never more reverend for hit beard.” — vino� . Prof. Benson — “ None know thee, but to love thee ; None name thee, hut to praise. ’ Prof. Devol— His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chafT. You shall seek all day ere you find them; and, when you have them, they arc not worth the search.” — Merchant of Venice. Prof. Ingham — “ And other of such vinegar aspect That they’ll not show their teeth in way of smile, Though Nestor swear the jest be laughable.” — Merchant of Venice. Prof. Brusie— “ As who shall say, ' I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips, let no dog bark.” — Merchant of Venice. Prof. Peirce — “ He looks like the afternoon shadow of somebody else.” Prof. Guthrie— When I said I would die a bachelor, I did not think that I should live till I were married.” I)r. Seibt — Little, round, fat, oily man of God.” Dr. Jones — “ Great Gorgon, Prince of Darkness and Dead Night, At which Cocytus quakes, and Styx is put to flight.” — Faery (Jucenc. Dr. Streibert — This scholar, rake, Christian, dupe, gamester and poet.”—James. Mr. Buttolph — “ Am I not nice to look at ? Should I not be the handsomest creature in the world hnd I hut whiskers? Am I not quite a lady’s man as it is?” — Cribbed struight from another Annual. Mr. Foley — “ Swans sing before they die ; ’twerc no bad thing Did certain persons die before they sing.” — IFcston. Seniors. “ Rome people, nrc esteemed merely because they are not known. Follett — A man of sense, he ne’er at once Could manage deftly his pronunc- iation of long words.” — Another Crib. 110 Watson — “ I am blest in your acquaintance.” Merry IFire of Windsor. Cochrane— If the rascal had not given me medicine to make me love him, I’ll he Com miss— ” Sentimentally I am inclined to harmony, but originally I am out of tune.” — We Don't Know. Buck — His greatest merit is his love of learning. McKim — Full well he song the scrvyce divync. Doothirt— “ Search this thing, if perchance thou mayst find aught therein. Doolittle — Nothing about him less true than his name. — Burke. Sanford— Built in Queen Anne style. —Foley. Paazio — “Swears with so much grace.” Miller — “ Parts his name in the middle. Atwater — ; Note.—Dborcm. Virgil was quite fond of the study of Greek. This prob- BELL—“The soul of this man is in his clothes.” “ Truly a lady’s pet. I know it by his style. Williams, H. J.— The patch is kind enough, but a huge feeder. —Merchant of Venice. Williams, A. R.— “ He’s tough, ma’am, tough is A. R.-, hanged. Williams — Riseth from a feast with that keen appetite he sits down. — Merchant of Venice. Yauger— Eternal smiles his emptiness betray, And shallow streams run dimpling all the way. — l o]K. Juniors Not lo know u anjuc yourself unknown.' Entuned in his nose ful semelv. — Chaucer. Sophomores Nature abhor a vacuum, no � he fill some heads with sawdust.' Without furniture, but with gas. —Joy. Sequimur te, sancte deorum, quisquis ea. — Acneid. ably refers to his instructors. -(Jrelli. Tough and devilish sly. —Domlrey and Son. Ill Williams, G. F.— “Watch an Englishman while the collection is going on. He sings loudest who puts least in the plate.”—Max O'Hell. Mottlky— “ Pray thee, take pain t’ lay with some cold Drops of modesty thy skipping spirit.”— Merchant of Venice. Freshmen. “All ye iwn things upon the earth.” Adams— “ I do know of these, that therefore only arc reputed Wise for saying nothing.”— Merchant of Venice. Little “ And the loud laugh that speaks the vacant mind.”— Withers. Haworth — “ His mouth as wyde was as a gret furneys.”—Chancer. Koi.lktt — I think he bought his doublet in Italy, his round hose in France, his bonnet in Germany, and his behavior everywhere.”— Meixhant of Police. Baker — “Thou elfish marked, abortive, rooting hog!”— Iiichard III McDonald — “ He knows the taverns well in every town.” Cary — “ You remind us of a man who advanced to such a pitch of self-esteem that he never mentioned himself without taking off his hat.”—Ireiny. Wolf — “ Was ever book so fairly bound Containing such vile matter.”— ’ope. Brook — Soapinc did it!” | Methought I heard a voice cry, ' Sleep no more ! ’ ”— Macbeth. Stilks — Clark Burnett— “ When there’s a lady in the case, You know all other things give place.” Wilson — “A man of stricture and firm abstinence.” Knox —“The time was when had man lost his brains, he died.” Thomas — “Can such things be?”—Hamlet. Gould —“For I take but two shirts out with me and I mean not to sweat extra- ordinarily.”— Another Crib. May — Borrow from Peter to pay Paul.”— Prorerfj. Moore — “ Damn that boy ! He’s gone to sleep again.”— PichacJ: Papers. Sullivan — “Thou art too wild, too rude, and bold of voice.”— Merchant of Venire. Kkdiikad — “ What’s in a name?”—Prorerb. Thornbkrry— Much can be made of an Irishman if he be caught young.” Slayton — “ Whence and what art thou, execrable shape. That darcst advance thy miscreated front athwart my way?”— Macbeth. Hathaway — Professor Brusie’s grind holds equally well. Kennedy— “ He was so gaunt that the case of flageolet would have been a mansion for him.” 112 Skmplb—“ Which we had a small game.”— Brel Harie. Stanbkry “That skull had a tongue in it once, and could s ng.’’ HomUt. IIyatt— “ Use Sapolio !” WRIOHT—“------------and it am 1 That loveth so hote Emelye, the brighte.”— Chaucer. Baichkk — “ Conscience and grace, to the profoundest pit, I dare damnation ! ” — Hamlet. Armstrong — “ Were I his lady, I would poison that vile rascal.” — All's Well That Fads lP rli. Arukdkl —“ Let vultures gripe thy guts.” — Merry Wives of Windsor. Martin — “ Soil’d with the dust of the long dried way.” — Faery (Juccnc. Siikkkin — “ For revenged I’ll be, as sure as his guts are made of pudding.” — M rry Wires � f Windsor. Harris — “ Better blockhcadcd than bullhcaded.” Gottsciiai-k —“ For them beer or Bible, only. They take beer.” — Max O' Udl. Wkbb — Grass in April is fresh ; new-drawn well-water is fresh ; the Faster lily is fresh ; some butter is fresh ; but fresher than all these is he.” — Smollett Pate —“ Wei loved he garleek, ovnons, and cek lekes, And for to drinken strong wvn, reed as blood.” — Chaucer. Hollknbach — “ You wretch, I would not have been seasick had I not scon you.” — Max O'K ll. Griffith — “I want to be an angel, And with the angels stand, A plug hat on my forehead, Four aces in my hand.” — Slraiyht Crib. Wolvkrton—“ Ix , the poor Indian!” Thompson — “ But what a fool am I to chat with you.”— Taminy of the Shretc Siphbr — “ Is this man a fool or a cipher?” Jacobs - “ When fate writ my name it made a blot.” Fckkri.k— “ Thing like a man, hut of no woman bred ” — Venus and Adonis. McAnoo — “ His even holwe and grisly to beholdc.” — Chaucer. Mykrh — “ And certainly, he was a good fclawc.” — Chaucer. Branch — As smooth (? ) as monumental alabaster.” Kcnst—“ He will lie, sir, with such volubility that you would think Truth were a fool.” — Dickens. Theoiogs. Angel and minister� of grace. defend ns! Doan — “ With one hand he put a penny in the urn of poverty, and with the other took a shilling out.” — Course of Time. Russki.l—“ He was the man who stole the livery of the Court of Heaven to serve the Devil in.” 113 Hawthorne— “ An honest man, close buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without, a warm heart within.” (ioldanith. Benton — “ Hie thee to hell for shame, thou cacodemon ! ” — INdutrd 111 “ Remember Eve.” I No doubt you do.) Roberts —‘‘The rankest compound of villainous smell that ever offended nostril.” IUzzard —“ Mark you this, Baasanio, the Devil can cite Scripture for his purpose.” — Merchant of Fauce. Schofield — “ Why am I becoming bald ? Because my head grows faster than my hair.” — Bill Nyt. Howell “’Tisa good divine that follows his own instructions.” — Merchant of Venice. Davies —“ The Devil knew not what he did when he made man politic.” — Timon of Athens. Wilder — ‘ Mislikc me not for my complexion.” — Merchant of Venice. Sen lemon — “ And face all tan’d with scorching, sunny ray. As he had travaild many a sommer’s day Through bovling sands of Arabic and Ynde.” — Faery Quxcne. Frkeburn — ‘ Ze little Jockctto. Ah ! give a ze monka ze pen.” — Ariosto. Walk ley — “ Sit down ! Thou art no flatterer ( ? ).” — Pericles. Prince of Tyre. Derr —“The (lods of Greece protect you. — Pericles, Prince of Tyre. Barkdul “Thou art no man, though of a man’s complexion. — Venus and Adonis. Burleson — “ How courtesy would seem to cover sin. When what is done is like an hypocrite, The which is good in nothing but in sight.”—Pericles, Prince of Tyre. Moore ” With Devotion’s visage and pious actions, we do sugar over the Devil himself.” Clark —‘‘A lusty bachclcr.” — Chaucer. Lewis — ‘‘A silly man, in simple weedes forworne.” — Faery Quetnc. Lee —‘‘Are you a man? Have you a soul, or sense?” Morse —‘‘My dear brethren, lift your eyes to Heaven and pray.” — Max 0' Bell. Preston — ‘‘You rascal, I'll tell your wife.”—Max O'Itell. Hope — ‘‘Showed him the gentleman and scholar.” — Barns. Harcourt — “Smitten with the mighty pleasure to be seen.” The Barbs — “Maidens, like moths, arc caught by glare, Ami Mammon wins his way where seraphs might dispair.” — Byron- Ul $ College Calendar. $ Skftember 16 - Freshmen down Sophomores in the rush. September 19-Thomas, of Brooklyn, and several other of the Fresh ” dance for the edification of sundry upper-classmen. [Con'uiuot on olloKbuj pagt . at bottom.) fldvertisernents and ® ® ® College Calendar. WfE ask kenyon students to patronize only those firms who value your trade sufficiently to place advertisements for your consideration. Richmond Straight Cut No. 1 Cigarettes Cig ir ttj 3 WA-) ire willing to piy a little nnre than the price charged for the ordinary Imde Cigarettes, will find this brand superior to all others. THE RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT No. I CIGARETTES are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored and highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia. This is the Old and Original Brand of Straight Cut Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1875. Beware of Imitations, and observe that the firm name as below is on every package. THE ALLEN AND GINTER BRANCH of the American Tobacco Co., Manufacturers,.......................................RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. DAVID C. BEQGS CO. Would respectfully invite your attention to their immense stock of Carpets, Hugs, Curtails, Shades, IDraperies, Oil Cloti?s, ETC., ETC., At Prices that Cannot be Duplicated Elsewhere. 34, 36 38 N. HIGH ST., - - - COLUMBUS, O. Skptkmrkr 21 — Mr. A-BUN DEL enters college to the great joy of all. President Ster- ling is now relieved of all responsibility. 3 I)r. Epii it wm Batemav, Cedar � i Ile, X. J., saysof HORSFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE: I have use 1 it for several years, not only in mv practice, hut in my own individual case, and consider it under all circumstances one of the best nerve tonics that we possess. For mental exhaustion or overwork it gives renewed strength and vigor to the entire system. A most excellent and agreeable tonic and appetizer. It nour- ishes and invigorates the tired brain and body, imparts renewed energy and vitality, and enlivens tlie functions. Descriptive pam- phlet free on application to RUMFORD . CHEMICAL . WORKS, Providence. R. I. For sale by all Druggists. Beware ol SulMtitates and Imitation� . September 22 — Football practice begins. Freshmen unable to try f r the ti-im, bejau9C it will lokt lim fanu ihtir xhiilii . 4 ESTABLISH I; I) ISIS. BROOKS BROTHERS, Broadway, cor. 22d Street, New York City. CLOTHING I FURNISHING GOODS Ready Made and Made to Measure. The qualities of our Ready-made garments need no especial mention. The particular care exercised by us in the cut, manufacture and noveltv of pat- tern in our MEN’S READY-MADE GARMENTS is also extended to our CLOTHING FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN, and guarantees exclusive styles at no higher prices than arc frequently asked for garments made in larger wholesale lots and of inferior work- manship. Patterns at all Noticeable Always Limited to Small Quantities. HflTS FOR BOYS AND YOUTHS. Lincoln, Bennett Co. and other makes. In Furnishing Goods. Allen, Solly Co.’s Underwear, and the best qualities in all staple articles with nov- elties in NECKWEAR, GLOVES, WATERPROOF COATS, SCOTCH LONG HOSE, Etc. September 27 — “ Officer Hunt with prisoner.” [f 6 and costs.] October 1 - Clam-bake in West Wing. 5 Perfect in Construction- Artistic in Desigu. Matchless in its Light. SUCH IS A complicated lamp is a wicked thing for it often to lity. are three pieces y in a “ Ho- and a JJwonder- H€T T T I wonder- 1 nQl OCliQy( r fui.iamp deed ! Absolutely safe and unbreakable, its light is as soft as twilight, genial as love, and brilliant as the morning. Insist upon seeing the stamp of the genuine,— The Rochester:” and ask for the written guarantee. If the lamp-dealer has not the Ren ulna Rochester am! the style you want, send to u for illustrated price list, and wc will send you (boxed) any lamp safely by express. ICO III:sT1:K LA HP CO., 42 Park Place, .New York. Octobkr 4 — East Wing Freshmen take a day off and give Htircourt a rest. 6 DREJfA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS CLASS STATIONERY SOCIETY STATIONERY PROGRAMMES, BADGES WEDDING INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS BANQUET MENUS DIPLOMAS AND MEDALS STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING FOR FRATERNITIES. CLASSES. AND COLLEGE ANNUALS All work is executed in the establishment tinder the personal supervision of Mr. Dreka. and only in the best manner. I'nesjualled facilities and long prac- tical experience enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our reputation isa guarantee of the quality of the production of this house. Designs, Samples, and Prices sent on application. HALF TONE. PHOTOTYPE. AND PHOTO-ELECTRO ILLUSTRATIONS furnished from photographs, designs sent us or furnished by us. SURBRUG’S GOLDEN SCEPTRE WILL NOT BITE OR l� RY THE TONGUE OR THROAT ................. Ir trot � bk � nr« ss«� x it, we w ml joa l . try UOLDKX M’KI TKK all tbe talk la the turM • ll not eonrln-e as .inlcklv a. a tital th t It k alm-.-t |irif. 'tl n We will -end. on ie.-elpt of I'e . • wiank lu nv wMtns 1‘rlie. ul tfclLDKN MTlTItK I II� .. tl.Ali H • -• • ' •-S Vk ' • .SSc. 1‘o.Ufi' I lb.. iV.i H lb.. lUe.i g 11� . V. Vwl for lump lUt ot our good. Kiting ll.l of ■wu-r. who handle th—a___________________________________ SURBRUG. IS Fulton Street. Hew York City. October 6 —The great and glorious makes its first grand Hunk in mechanics. 7 eTHE problem solved. • pV'ERY PERSON who appreciates the value of money, employs the ut- most care to obtain a just equivalent when obliged to part with it for the requirements of life............... In this Enlightened Age I Of “posters” and “handbills” and artistic methods of advertising, it is oftimesa per- plexing problem to determine the very T) , i D Alii A between certain points.................OC LIVOulC Now if travelers will follow- our guid---------- ance and suggestions you will always ENQUIRE FOR tickets over the POPULAR ---------------BUCKEYE ROUTE n ,h„' COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. TOLEDO, DETROIT and OHIO RIVER POINTS. By so doing your aim will be achieved, as you will save hours in time making the journey, which to every one means money, and thus the problem is solved as “ time is money.” .... Jhc Student win find The Buckeye Route the shortest, quickest and best to the with Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars be- tween Columbus and Chicago every night in the year, which affords the comforts of a good night’s rest and avoids the loss of a single day of pleas- ure or business............... World’s pair. address W. H. FISHER, Clenl. Pass, and Tkt. Agent, Columbus, O. . 8 Octobkr 10 Foley seen at prayers. QLOVES n M ( Dress Gloves WHEN . YOU . WANT Walkil) GlOYCS I Driving Gloves ---------OK IN FACT------ Gloves for Any Purpose that will Fit, Wear, and Always Give Satisfaction. Ask lor and take nothing but those made by LEAK GLOVE MANUFACTURING CO., --- GLOVERSV1LLE, N. Y. riimV FAMiLY + school + library P If r n Y STUDENT f + + ' + LVLIII PERSON WHO READS OR WRITES SHOULO OWN A DICTIONARY. Cara should be taken to GET THE BEST. Webster’s International,0 ” £ It is a thorough revision of the authentic ■—_ “Unabridged, fully abreast of the Ume . z' «Sl'Xw The work of revision occupied over ten years. more thtn a hundred editors being em- ployed and over $300,000 expended. _ SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. 1 WEBSTER’S J G. a C. MERRIAM CO.. Publishers. 1 INTERNATIONAL) Springfield. Maas., U.S. A. Y DICTIONARY Ip-Do not buy reprinta of obeoleteeditions. : fr Send for free pamphlet containing spec- . imen pages. Illustrations, and full particulars. — — October 12 — Beck is seen to run. Evidence well authenticated. Bad case. 9 Sanford, Varner Co. ♦ Manufacturing Clothiers, 121 and 123 West Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, .... OHIO. October 15— Kenyon defeats Otterbein at Westerville 18 to 12 at football. McKim calls a meeting of the Sewing Circle and Mite Society. 10 ©i owHLL’i) ® © LL£i y, ©orner IV]atn and Jine {5., IV t. X ernon. O. 3tvry finish CABINETS . . . PANELS. . . . COLLEGE GROUPS PLATINO . TYPES Me an engrarlng In effect. CRAYONS, PASTELS, WATER COLORS ■■=?—= AGENCY FOR THE - - photograpbic Pieros OK KENYON, ASCENSION, ROSSE, HUBBARD, Church of Holy Spiril, COLLEGE CAMPUS, BALL GROUNDS, K. M. A. ACADEMY, HARCOURT, Etc. Siio. 5x8. l'o« paid for 25 cent each. Columbia . Hartford EPICYCLES Hick o . Cleveland c Pleasurable Exercise. The gymnasium is now universally recog id -, nized as a necessary adjunct to a college ''’‘ education. Hut there comes a time when the weather is too warm and outdoors too inviting to work inside. Then what is better for all- around exercise than the bicycle? It will take you swiftly along the smooth streets of the city or carry you out into the fresh air of the open country. Hack again to your study with clear brain and quiet nerves. But your nerves will not be quiet if your bicycle does not run easily, so get a Columbia, for Colum- vX; bias run easiest, wear longest, and look the lx st. Have you ever thought of taking a bicycle tour during vacation ? We have a finely illustrated lxx k about Columbia bicycles. Send to us for one. POPE MFG. CO., ,loSTONcH,cAao.NEWYORKHAR OeroiiKR 18— “ Fib” docs not borrow a cent during the entire day, having borrowed all the money in college. 11 perfect Tailor-Made : CLOTHING J. BACK, Choice Neckwear and hats, FULL DRESS SUITS HMD LATEST FADS. STADLER, Clothier, • Hatter • and • Furnisher, pURNITURE Manufacturer Nos. 2 and 3 Masonic Temple, MT. VERNON, OHIO. S. W. cor. Public Sq. and Main St., MT. VERNON, 0. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. The cneapesr Furniture House In me Ciiy. When in town, call and be convinced. A. JACOBS, C. G. SCOTT SON., DKAI.KRS IN Boots and Shoes General Ready made and made io Order. Tobacco, Cigars, Repairing Neatly and Promptly Attended to. •Sfc Confectionery, Etc. — ALONZO JACOBS, Chase Avenue. Base Ball Supplies, GAM BIER. - - OHIO. GAM BIER, OHIO. October 21 — “ Discovery Day ”— Holiday. Everybody growls because Columbus did not take a week to discover America. Kenyon vs. Huchtcl at football on home grounds, 52 to 0. First game of the O. I. A. A. 12 02163693 295 Congressot. ©©§ T©M p A QufActurcrs of • Mdlf-Tone Guts, reproduction� of ©liege Sketches. |llu� tr tioo6jfor @llegeJourDatea °okS Reproduction� of Per)and |nk « drawings. (rd op. Script. Aut rapb (ette rCsoj ffe (Sllege Mdin s, Jjrcopies of Arcwectur I.Scientifics • • ar d other Drawing (pl ss Pictures BSfr Und |crtrditsojthe faculty printed, to bind in (gllegp b°6ky;!Joiiroa1a. (dll (ards-Meou (Srds-Dance Orders- Artistic pro rdmrDes. Irritations (orre§pondenee|)olieiied • October 22 — The College buttons are put on sale. 13 Hotel Cbitteocler) COLUMBUS, OHIO Largest and Lkadino Hotel of the city. Situated on the corner of High and Spring Streets, two blocks south of Union Depot. Rates, $3.00 per day. The CHITTENDEN HOTEL CO., j o. sm' up. Proprietors. M N oaa. BOOKS, LATE NOVELS, STATIONERY - - TABLETS, - - - SPORTING GOODS. -5! CHAS. STANTON Graving parlor ® ® AND ® ® ©rayon ♦♦♦♦♦♦ All work finely executed, both in ton- sorial and crayon. Please call and see my work. It is all free hand work. No prints. ONE DOOR WEST OF KENYON MOOSE. J. C. G. W. ARMSTRONG DEALERS IN STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES “The Bookstore” Republican Publishing Company, PROPRIETORS. MOUNT VERNON. OHIO QUAID The CLOTHIER OKKKKN UNUSUALINDUCEMENTS TO STUDENTS OF KENYON. OUR LINK OF ftats, (Erarclina (Boohs, + + atth IHen's urnisl tn s CAN NOT E EXCELLED FRANK L. BEAM, 125 and 127 South Main St., MT. VERNON, - - OHIO. TELEPHONE 20. WHOLESALE AND KKTAIL Wall Paper, Window Shades, China, tErocHery, (Blassmare, Camps attfc Sas fixtures, ISouse furnishing (Boohs. 107 S. Main St. MT. VERNON. 0. October 27—The pledged “Barbe” indulge in a little frivolity. � O o initiation. Ha worth, the Freshman, is quite conspicuous. 14 UMBRELLAS. CANES. WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Spring Line of Hats, Caps and Hen’s Fine Furnishings. SHIttTS OUfi SPECIALTY. CLOTHING TO OIL ZD HI HO C. H. GRANT, Hatter and Haberdasher, 131 South Main Street, - - - - JIT. VERNON, O. S. K. DOOLITTLE, DEALER IN £)ry Goods, Gseries, Notions Stationery, Hardware, Etc., GAMBIER, OHIO. October 28 — Denison’s football team goes down before Kenyon to the tunc of 10 to 0 at Granville. Denison fails to make the Nancy'Hanks’ runs around the ends that she advertised. 15 CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC R’Y. October 31 — Hallow E’en. Gambier beautifully decorated. The Freshmen arc in- structed to bathe thoroughly and change shirts before matriculation. 16 Harcourt Place Seminary for Young Ladies anJ Girls. Y OrNIlKD. in 1887. with the object of provid- ing. west of the Alleghenies. a school of the • very liiRhc ! cndr Location of gnat beauty and hcallhAilnc� . Elegant building . Teacher� all colles women, receiving ntnch larger salaries than usual in hoarding schools. Advantage of in� truction nncqualcd. it i« Itcliwcd. at any Church school f«� r girl� in thi� country. Special course� of study for high school gradu- ates and oilier� who wish to supplement tbeir pre- vious training by a year or two of further study, with special attention to manners and aceotuplish- iu« ni' A course for graduation planned on new line� , which aims, by requiring no I.atin and Greek. and no Mathematics, except a thorough practical knowl- edge of Arithmetic and Elementary Hookkeeping, to allow time for an extensive study of English, in- cluding I tnguage. Literature. History.and Biogra- phy, as related to Literature and History; Classic Literature studied by means ofthe best translations; Modern Language� taught by a native teacher, and best instruction given in practical Science. This course meets n long felt need, and has been enthusi- astically approved by careful educators as a long step toward the best education of the average girl. A college preparatory course, designed to give a thorough preparation for college as can be had in this country. Graduates admitted to Wellesley. Smith, and other college� without examination Our graduate� w ho have entered college have been uniformly and remarkably successful. Exceptional advantages in Piano and Vocal M usic. and in Art. Careful attention to everything pertaining to good health. � onnd learning and gen- eral culture For catalogues, address. Ml � Aha I. Ayk . B. A.. Principal. Gsmbicr. 0. Misses McGough Dermody Our Prices are Reasonable, Our Styles are tbe Best, Our Work We Guarantee. PLEASE GIVE US A CALL. WARD BLOCK. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. November I — Adalbert vs. Kenyon in Gambier, 12 to 20. The crack game of the season. N VAMiza 12—0 � 2rlin d fc it us :� to 0. KENYON MII.IIAKY ACADEMY you YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. SIXTY-NINTH YF • R. COMPLETELY reorganised, in IS� , with the object of providing, west of the Alleghenies, a training school fttlly equal to the beat schools of the East. Growth since reorganization remarkable, the number of hoarding pupils having increased more than WO per cent Pupils during the past year from sixteen Slates. Location of great beauty and hcalthfulnc-ss. elegant buildings, master all college graduate� , and teachers of tried efficiency. Thorough prepa- ration for college or business. Carcftil supervision of health, habits, and manners. Bad hoys carefully excluded. Conducted upon a strict military system, but. unlike many of the military schools, decidedly home like. Large, new gymnasium and drill-hall. For illustrated catalogue, address the Rector. Lawrkxck KfST. LL. I .. Gambier, Ohio. 17 The Curtis House Candy Store L. G. PENN. °'T PiatlOS aim Organs Has Removed two doors South of the former location, in what Is known as the Checkered Front, and opened out with an entirely Fresh Stock of Fine CANDIES, FRUITS, NUTS, KTC. We expect to oimthic our ICK CREAM PARI.ORS and SOI A FOUNTAIN As soon ns the sen son continence . All kinds of Choice Cigars. Tobaccos und Smoker's Articles on hand, we have also n department for handling Bread. Cakes. Pies, Etc. lOTGive us it call. LOUIS ROSA SCO. CHAS. A. DERMODY CO. DEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic Goods. no South Main Street. MT. VERNON, - OHIO. mandolins. Guitars. Violins. Stieei music. ANI ALL KaINDS OK USICflL iVlERCMfl NOISE, lfo. 6 East Vine Street. MT. VERNON, ... OHIO. WM. BIRD SON, DEALERS IN Hardware.Sioves and Palms remember I NVc are in the RICYCLE BUSINESS And don’t think of buying until you go through our stock and get our prices. WM. BIRD SON. FRED. A. CLOUGH, DEALER IN ELGIN and RRIERICRN HflfllPDEN and SWISS diamonds ond J eweir r Fine Jewelry Repairing, Diamond Mounting, Fine Watch Work, Plain, Ornamental and Monogram Engraving, Badge Work, Etc. SIGN OF BIG WATCH. 105 Main Si., - MT. VERNON, 0. Design Ktirnifthcd when Itcsircd. November 14 — “Professor’’ Buttolph crushes three more hearts and three more inno- cent Harcourt maids are sentenced to the guard squad. November 24 — Kenyon scores her first defeat at the hands of O. S. U. in Colum us 26 t.� 10. Oar bjys pretty well brok :i up. 18 gilliard parlor, launch poom = (Cigars. - = = J efresliiT)er)ts of fill Kinds W. B. WEAVER, 216 and 218 South Main St., MT. VERNON, ... OHIO. Don’t fail to call and see me when in the city. Df.ckmrkr 9 — Practical Physics class gets a cut on Ingham. Let it be recorded. Decf.kbkr 15—Several lunks,” carefully selected from the Freshman class, discover that they are stuck in German. AND S', Kenyon QoJlege, Ganribier, Qbio. THREE DEPARTMENTS A VOI.I.KQIATB SCHOOL- li.-nyoi, Coffooro A TUliOl.UliHJ.M. SCHOOL,—Hoxloy Null. A PIHil AftA TOK V SCN(X) . - Konyon A illtnry Acfulonty. COLLEGE CHAPEL. The villas- of Gambler, ilic sent of Kenyon Colley� ’, is in the hilly country a little cost of the center of Ohio, on the Cleveland. Akron and Coltimbtu Kailway. fifty mile� from Colninbua, five mile from Ml. Ver- non. and one hundred and twenty miles from Cleveland. The location is one of groat beauty an l healthfulnew. being free from the objectionable qualities of the climate of the lake shore and of the Ohio valley. The Collette liuililinitinrr largo and convenient, and in point of architecture arc among the fmcat in the State. The library of more than twenty thousand volume� i� well selected and has been carefully classified and catalogued, so that any hook on any subject is readily accessible. The reading room is well supplicii with newspapers, magazine and reviews. Kotli the library and read- ing room are furnished with tables and other conveniences for study and research. Three courses of study nr offered to students, the classical, the philosophical and the scientific: which can be largely varied by elections during the junior and senior years. Neither l.atin or Greek are r.qtiired for entering on the scientific course. In tfcc department of physics ami chemistry, the apparatus is new and complete, and the new physical and chemical laboratories arc now in use. Kosse llall, the college gymnasium, isopen to all the students of the collegiate an l theological depart- ments. and the athletic grounds arc all tlint can be desired. THE COLLEGE FACULTY. THEODORE STERLING. M. I). LL. ! .. President. Itowler Professor of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry . REV. EDWARD C. BENSON. A. M.. Professor of the Iaitin Language and Literature. Instructor in Bible History. RUSSELL 8. DKVOL, A. M.. Peabody Professor of Mathematics. Civil Engineering and Astronomy. LESLIE II. INGHAM. A. M., Professor of the Greek laui uage and Literature. Assistant Professor of Physics and Chemistry. CHARLES FREDERICK BRUSIE. A. B.. Mcltvaine Professor of the English Language and Literature. WILLIAM N. GUTHRIE. A. M.. Professor of Modern Languages. WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE. A. M.. Spencer and Wolfe Profcasor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. Instructor in History and Economics. GUY HAMILTON BUTTOLPH. A. B.. Tutor in laitin and Greek. WILLIAM HAHN FOLEY. A. B.. Tutor in French and German. For farther information or for Catalogue apply to the President or the Secretary of the Faculty. December 16—Several warnings, full of “fatherly,” arc published to future Fresh aen by said lunks. December 20 — Term closes. The Junior class decides to stay over and ro home with the girls. 20 (Theological Department of ftenyon Tollege. faculty. THEODORE STERLING, M. D., LL. I)., PKK.tWK.rr. Rkv. HOSEA W. JONES, D. I)., ELEUTHKROE COOKE PROFESSOR OE ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY AND CHURCH POLITY. DEAN OR THE FACULTY. Rkv. JACOB STREIBERT, A. M., CRISWOLD PROFESSOR OT OLD TESTAMENT INSTRUCTION. Rkv. C. THEODORE SEIBT, S. T. D., HII.NOR AND LEWIS PR0EES80K Of DOOKATIC THEOLOGY. ACTING PROFESSOR OE NEW TESTAMENT INSTRUCTION. DEDELL PROFESSOR OE NEW TESTAMENT INSTRUCTION. THE BISHOP OF OHIO AND THE ASSISTANT BISHOP OF SOUTHERN OHIO, LECTURERS ON RASTORAL THEOLOOY AND THE NEW TESTAMENT. THE BOWLER PROFESSOR OF THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT, LECTURER ON SCIENCE AS RELATED TO NATURAL THEOLOOY. yfNV CANDIDATE for Priest's Orders in the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States, with full qualifications according to Title I, Canon 4, Section 2, may be received as a student of the Seminary; and any other person who may give sufficient evidence of a fair moral and religious character, and of sueh literary qualifica- tions as will enable him successfully to pursue Theological studies. Special attention is called to the fact that a course of Theological Electives has been arranged for students in Kenyon College, by means of which the greater part of the work of the Junior Seminary year is done during the Junior and Senior years in College. The student in this way obtains his A. B. degree in course, and shortens his Seminary course, after leaving College, from three years to two. The year begins on the first Thursday in October, and closes the last week in June. Vacations coincide with those of the College Course, as stated in the Calendar. Address all Correspondence to REV. hOSEA W. JONES, D. D., DEAN OF THE FACULTY. Trinity Term. January L3 —Term opens. I.ast term’s lunks” begin to break resolutions. January 15 - Everybody coasts on Wiggins Street Hill. Some of the Freshmen begin to show the first symptoms of love. 21 ail or)EE====- W. N. BOYLE, AT THE RINK, 206 East High Street, MT. VERNON, OHIO, Hud nave your Solid Tires changed to Cushions and Cushions 10 Pneumatics. AGENT FOR FAMOUS Palmer Self-Healing Pneumaiic of '93. also me dey-Howm Pneumaiic. New and Second-Hand Bicycles Always in Stock. Most Complete Bicycle Repair Shop in Central Ohio in Connection. The Highest Art in Tailoring IS THE CHARACTER OF GARMENTS AND Fabric Men’s Wear, Made to Qrder Valentine fURBITEl? of FfISHION. NO TWO SUIT PATTERNS ALIKE. DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY. KM My Prices Very Reasonable. 15 South High Street, COLUMBUS, 0. January 20 — Said Freshmen pretty far gone. January 22— Wright and Burnett overheard while asking Guy if marriage licenses come cheaper by getting two. January 25 —Glee and Mandolin Clubs give a concert to remove the old Rbvkillk debt-. 22 F. H. SMITH, DKAI.KR IN IMPORTED and DOMESTIC Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, ++ AND SMOKER'S ARTICLES. ++ pine prench Qandiep, pruit , ptc. If you wi h somethiiiK fine in CHOCOLATE GOODS, give me a call an I handle Snyder, Chaffee Co.’s” goods exclusively. They are acknowledged to Ik the finest and most extensive manufacturers of Confectionery west of the Alleghenies. Lemonade and Ice ©ream in d ea on. ALSO KKKP A FULL LINK OF SUHHER BEVERAGES As follows: Dr. Thomcn’s Iron Phosphate, Sanborn's True California Orange Cider, Richardson's Wild Cherry Wine, Ginger Ale, Birch Beer, Seltzer Water, l.emon. Strawberry, Sarsaparilla, Vanilla, Grape and Cream Sodas. Btlltarb Parlor anb €uncb Koom IN CONNECTION. Cbase five.. Cambier, Obio. AGENT FOR TROY STEAH LAUNDRY, OF DAYTON. February 4 — Saturday night. More coasting. The girls at large till 10 o’clock. This was Guy’s night to shine.” February 3 —’94’s Junior promenade. A great dance. 23 V V� J. F. IS[EWMfIN, MANUFACTURING AND IMPORTING JEWELER. College Fraternity Badges. GEO. BANNING, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FURNITURE 116 South Main St., MT. VERNON, - - OHIO. 19 JOHN ST.. NEW YORK. Successor to Baxnino Willi� . H. C. WHIG HT, DEALER IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, NOTIONS, TOBACCOS, FRUITS and CANDIES. ALSO HAS A Fir$t Qla g Livery. BEST TALLY-HO IN TOWN. GIVE ME A CALL. Leave Orders at Store. February 9— Term holiday. Everybody works off the effects of the previous evening. Some of the Freshmen have a good deal to work off, too. February 10 — Whist Club entertains in Philo Hall. 24 Kenyon ® (Collegian Published Monthly by the Students of Kenyon College, (iambier, O. ■====$1.00 A yEA e «N Bvery Alumnus should sul scril e and keep posted on the affairs of his Alma Mater. If you do not subscribe, write to the business Manager, enclosing one dollar, and find out WhV You ©o Receive Collegian 1$- Bucines� Letters and all Bills Payable to FRED J DOOLITTLE, 94, Business Manager Send all Matter lor Publication to ROBERT J. WATSON. '93. Editor iN-CMitr George R. Baker. TELEPHONE No. 8. C. Wilson Baker. Ph. C. George P. Baker Son, PHARMACISTS K WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS. Fine Stationery and Stationers’ Supplies, flrtists’ fDaterials. Engraved Cards and Writing Paper a Specialty.—- —— Sigrn: BIG HAND 205 South Main St., MT. VERNON, 0. February 13—First Freshmen wants to know when the Rrvkillk is to appear. Has since left college February 15 Ascension Hull adopts a Ken.von button just a little different from the choice of the other studentM. 25 THE GLEVELP. flKROH G0LUH1BUS RAILWAY GQP1PHHY. SCHEDULE. SOUTH BOUND NORTH BOUND Ml� Central Time 2 28 M 4 8 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. Cleveland I-v. •8.01 •8.00 11.06 ♦3.25 5 Euclid Avc •• H.14 8.14 1.19 3.40 26 Hudson .. •• 9.00 9.10 2.10 1.15 ♦5.15 31 Cuyah'a Falls 9.14 9.25 2.25 4.50 5.53 39 Akron — ( Ar. n'. 9.35 2.35 .5.00 6.03 Lv. 9.29 1. 9.40 2.10 1. 5.05 1.6.C1S 53 Warwick .. 10 01 10.14 3.12 5.36 6.42 63 Orrvllle Ar. 10.19 10.15 3 37 5.55 7.02 1 Lv. 10.23 10.42 3.12 Ar. 7.20 «7 Milleraburg 11.01 11.27 4.25 S.CO SO Killhuck . M • 11.12 11.40 4.3� K. IS lift Howard . • 1 12.31 5.26 10 9.0S 12(1 •• 11.55 12.40 5.35 9.17 126 Mt. Vernon Ar. 1 Lv. liW 1.12.09 12-50 1.1.00 5.48 16.08 A. M. ♦6.10 9.27 9.32 139 Ccntcrburg . . • 12.30 1.28 6.36 6-5.« 9.58 158 Westerville •• 1.01 2-06 7 IS 7.37 10.38 ITO Colombo Ar. •1.25 -� ♦7.45 ♦S.05 ♦ 11.00 P. M. AM. P. M. A.M. A.M. Mia Central Time 3 27 35 9 7 Noon N'ht1 A. M. P. M. P. M. Colnmbns Lv. •12.10 •12.05 16.00 ♦ 12.30 14.00 12 Westerville 12.30 6.25 1.01 4.21 31 Ccntcrburg 1.09 7.01 1.46 5.02 44 Mt. Vernon .. { ft 1.23 1.1.28 1 37 7 JO L 1.47 1.7.35 2.15 Ar. 5.28 | 5.48 VI Gambler 1.38 1.59 7.16 5.59 .55 f 2.09 7.55 6.08 77 Killbuck 2.20 3.03 8.47 6.57 S3 Millcrsbarg .. •• 2.31 3.17i 9.00 7.09 107 Orrvllle ... { ft; 3.06 3.09 4.05 9.44 4.I51 9.49 A. M. ♦7.25 7.53 7.58 117 Warwick 3.29 4.37 10.10 7.17 8.18 131 Akron ' ft 3.57 4.02 5.10; 10.46 1.5.20 1.10.51 8.24 8.29 8.52 8.55 136 Cuyahoga Fall M 4.11 5.31 ll.OI 8.42 9.07 144 4.15 5.55 11.25 9.06 19.25 165 Euclid Avenue 5.11 6.46 12.16 9.56 Ar. 170 Cleveland Ar. •5.25 •7.00 ♦ 1230 ♦10.10 P. M. a. M. i Noon A. M. • Run� dally. ♦ Dniljr except Sunday. f Flag Mop. Meal . l Lunch. PARLOR CARS AND NEW EQUIPMENT. To be constantly In keeping with the service afforded only by ffrM-clitiu� line , we offer to our patrons three superb Parlor Cars, geographically named the CUYAHOGA.” KOKOSING, and WALHONDING, which are placed in service on our Daily Fast Train Nos. 2 and 3 between Columbus and Cleveland. The schedule of these train at terminnl and Junction points is a follows: No. 3 NORTH BOUND. Leave Columbus .� . 12.10 r. m. Mt. Vernon 1.28 r. M. •• Orrrille . .. 3.0� r. m. • Akron .............. 1.02 p. m. Arrive Cleveland................ S.2S r. m. No. 2 —SOUTH BOUND. Leave Cleveland X.00 a. m Akron . ....... 9.29 A. M. •• Orrvllle .... 10.23 a. m. Mt. Vernon .... .......... 12.09 p.m. Arrive Columbus ,.. 1.25P.M. One of these cars i luxuriously famished in blue plush, and two in old gold, the three being finely fin- ished throughout in natural wood, and equipped with the very latest improvements. Sixteen large revolving chairs an- located in the center of each car. with six movable wicker chairs in either observatory, the rear observatory being used a a smoking room. A large downy couch graces each car. which can be inclosed with curtains and made as exclusive as your 0� n boudoir, and is well adapted for invalid travelers. Competent attendants will be in charge to render all possible service conducive to the comfort of our patrons. These attendants receive salaries for the duties assigned them, and all attention is gratuitously given, the receipt of the usually anticipated tip or fee being positively forbidden. The nominal charge for seats in these cars for any distance will be but 25 Cents. Space can Ik- reserved at the City Ticket Office. No. 26 North High Str.-et. and the Union Depot Ticket Office, Columbus. Ohio. KElfYOH ALUMNI, when retnrning to their Alnta Mater to attend the Commencement Exercises of '93. should endeavor to connect with either of the C. A. ft C. trains. Nos. 2 or 3. which has a parlor ear attached. Five elegant new coaches have just been received and put in service on the same trains, making them the finest run in the great State of Ohio. W K. RICHARDS, A. S. MILLER. General freight a passenger agent. Chief clerk general passenger dept. February 19 — Charley Follett a victim of insomnia Sunday night. Hears his first ser- mon. Com mi 11s forgets to take his Greek Literature to church and has a remarkably poor lesson next day. 28 D • L- I_J I_, ED MANUTACT URER OT riNt GRADE. COLLEGE FRATERNITY BADGES ns 3iV COLUMBUS. OHIO, n.high. a s i un et pottage. Kenyon College Club House. For students desiring to be economical in their college course, by obtaining board at reasonable rates. For farther information apply to President of Kenyon College or MRS. MARJORir. BRISTOW. Matron ol the Club. F. A. YAUGER. Steward. 259 Congress Street, - BOSTON, MASS., MANUFACTURERS OF Half Tone Cuts. IReproclUctions of College Sketches. rti tic t®ro ramme5, Invitation , Etc. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. February 20 — 96 paint� the town. The faculty’s weak points criticised in a very pointed way. February 22—Washington’s Birthday. Glee and Mandolin Clubs have their pictures taken. Aldcn discovers that he is a disgrace to the college. February 26—For once students not dunned in church for contributions to diocesan missions. 27 I r C. A. Tf:KRY CO., Photo l:nxravcr«. • 0‘. North Hitch St.. Columb.'S, O. A. D. WELKER, physician ani j!urgeon Office, Chase Avenue, GAMBIER, - - - OHIO. E. P. WEBSTER, Dealer ami Shipper of Every Kenyon Alumnus SHOULD OWN ONE OK THE IIJ Kenyon w Spoons. They arc Solid Silver with etching of “Old Kenyon” in the howl, and arc a beautiful memento of your Alma Mater. Anthracite and pn ATI Write me for Description and Prices. Bituminous IjUAL I H. F. Williams, ■ zzi GAMBIER. OHIO. grmbier, o. All College Text Book supplied promily to mii- denta at loweat rate . Agent lor Athletic (ioods. F. H. SMITH. T. E. BARNES. SMITH BfIRNES, . Livery 1 Feed Stable REAR OF KENYON HOUSE.) BOARDING HORSES A SPECIALTY. Do not forget us when you want a First Class Rig. ALSO Run 'Bus to all Trains; Midnight Trains by Special Order. LEAVE ORDERS AT F. H. SMITH’S STORE, CHASE AVENUE. - - - QAflBIER, O. We have every facility for Moving; Pianos and Furniture with the utmost care, on short notice. March 1 — Lecture course opens. Rev. Dudley Rhodes on “ Wit and Humor.” Several Harcourt girls—oh, well, never mind. March 3 — Spider casts two consecutive glances at a girl. 28 KODAKS. Consider their Points First Point—The Lens. To take a good picture requires a good lens. The lens is the soul of a Camera. Kodaks have the best lenses—-hence, they take the best pictures. Another Point—Bulk. Kodaks are compact. All other cameras are larger, heavier, and must be loaded oftener. Still Another Point —Workmanship. Kodaks are care- fully made. A test in actual use—the only practical test—is given every Kodak. If found perfect, it is loaded and sealed. We guarantee each one. Other Points ? Yes, plenty. Kodaks are adapted to hand or tripod use with roll film or glass plates, and arc fitted with focusing index and counter for exposures. They arc always sold loaded, ready for use. Consider these points. Prices, $6.00 to $65.00. EASTMAN KODAK CO., For further Points, send for Catalogue. ROCHESTER, N. Y. March 5 — .less steals the comb and brush from the vestry room, so that Guy, while pac- ing through, cannot slick up his hair before taking up the collection in the Harcourt gallery. March 17— St. Patrick’s Day. Ix ts of new ♦BK men. 30 BEST OYSTERS AND MEALS AT ® j estaUfarjt Separate f arlor for L-aelie . Second Floor, Opposite Post Office, MT. VERNON, - - - OHIO. Open till 12 P, M.; Sundays till 10 P. M. jp’prcey’s 1H) YOU WANT REAL MU1M ART PHOTOORAPHY? If you do. cull on tie for prices. and you will find Ituil our arc the lowest considering «hr high grade y of our work. The IjrttM, Finest, Best Equipped and Best Arranged Gallery in Amerlia. CfcfifcRAL PaKL°R! '2rr+ � n 5AKE.RS ART CAU.ZRY 106 SOITM HIGH ST., COLUMBUS. OHIO. March 20— Hannibal Williams, Shakesperean reader, at Harcourt for benefit of the reading-room. Students attend because they think the girls need all the reading matter they can get. March 24 Rkvkillk hoard sets aside April 1st as a day of thanksgiving that the work is over. March 25 Rlvkilli: goes to pres:.