Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1895 volume:

TBG RGDGICCG, Published by the Junior Qlass of f enifon Qollege, } i • 1895. TUE CLEVELAND I'KINTIM. AND I’UHLISIIIKC; CO.. CLEVELAND. O. °T SUK To the 7VV€morJ of •5 Gregory fburston gedell, Kenyon’s 7 .nnual is Inscribed by the 0ditors. KT. KKV. (iRHCiORV Tlll kSTON BF.DKIJ., I� . I . I ishof) Iredell r I 'HE Right Reverend Gregory Thurston Bedell, Doctor in Divinity, third Bishop of Ohio, was horn in Hudson, New York, August 27, A. D. 1817. His mother was a gifted and a godly woman; his father was a clergyman of great personal charm and brave devotion to his work. In Philadelphia, where he lived for many years as Rector of St. Andrew’s Church, his wonderful gifts of eloquence are still remembered. The son was blessed both in his father and his mother; and never ceased to be grateful for the influence and training of a Christian home. He was also blessed through the teaching and example of that pure and blessed saint, William Augustus Mahlenberg, to whose school on Long Island he was sent whilst still a l oy. From this school he passed to his college work, which was faithfully done and in which he obtained distinction. The college, however, was but a feeble taper, and soon expired. Its only graduating class was that of which he was the foremost member. His theological course was pursued at Alexandria, Virginia, an institu- tion which has trained many of the foremost clergymen in the American Church. His grand uncle, the Right Reverend Richard Channing Moore, Doctor in Divinity, was then Bishop of Virginia. He was ordained to the deaconship by this good Bishop in July, A. I). 1840; and to the priesthood in the following year. This saintly old man was then on the verge of the grave, but he made the journey northward that he might lay his hands in blessing on one whom he dearly loved, and whose success in the ministry he ardently desired. The testimony of his nephew then and afterward was, that “a more affectionate, laborious,zealous, devoted, eloquent father in our Israel sleeps not in the tomb than good uncle Moore.” Bishop Bedell’s first parish was at West Chester, Pa., where he remained for three years. He was then called to one of the most influential parishes in 5 America, the Church of the Ascension, in New York. During the sixteen years of his Rectorship his parish became stronger year by year. The work was well organized; the Rector was faithful and zealous; the field was a good one, and so large outward prosperity came. In 1859, Dr. Bedell was elected Assistant Bishop of Ohio, that he might strengthen the hands of the great and good Bishop Mcllvaine. He was consecrated in Richmond, Virginia, during the session of the General Convention which met there in the days “before the war.” When he came to Ohio, Bishop Bedell was forty-two years old. His physical health was good, his spirit enthusiastic, his hopes were heating high. He was warmly welcomed by the Bishop and by the Diocese. Bishop Mcllvaine felt toward Bishop Bedell as toward a “loving son.” Bishop Bedell cherished for Bishop Mcllvaine feelings of unbounded admir- ation and veneration. So it was easy for them to work together “ without a jar or jealousy.” The dark days of the Civil War followed. Of Bishop Bedell, as a quiet actor then, ex-Gov. J. D. Cox has very well said, that “through all the period of war and turmoil it is profitable to think how one man of apostolic character, unwavering faith, and self-sacrificing labors could do so much to preserve spiritual life in a community torn by wild excitement, to build up religion, to foster love for the Church, and to make the most un- toward circumstances tell for its advancement.” Bishop Mcllvaine died in 1873. With a wounded heart Bishop Bedell cried aloud, “ My father, my father, the Chariot of Israel and the Horseman thereof.” He craved a double portion of that father’s spirit, and it came to him. F or fifteen years, Bishop Bedell labored alone as Bishop of Ohio. He carried his burden when it should have been transferred to other shoulders, or, at least, when help should have been provided. Somebody was needed to do foi him what he had done for Bishop Mcllvaine. But he could not see that he was failing, and ever growing feeble through carrying the load which was pressing him down. So, ere relief was afforded his work was ddne. He was able only to rejoice in spirit upon the consecration of his successor in October, 1889. Thereafter he was an invalid, residing chiefly in New York, until his death in March, 1892. 6 In personal appearance, Bishop Bedell was a man who, once seen, would never be forgotten. His predecessor, Bishop Mcllvaine, was not only one of the handsomest men ever born, he was of commanding stature and looked “ a very king of men.” Bishop Bedell was not tall, not imposing, except through the calm dignity and winning attractiveness of his lovely counte- nance. During all the years of his active toil in Ohio lie grew in grace, and his face reflected the spiritual growth within, so that men liked to look upon him, feeling sure that his was a most beautiful soul. And they were right. He lived as in the presence of his risen Lord, and the graces of the Master were made visible through him. He labored and became spiritually strong “ by pureness, by knowledge, by long-suffering, by kindness, by the Holy Ghost, by love unfeigned, by the word of tmth, by the power of God, by the armor of righteousness on the right hand and on the left.” The chief moral characteristic of Bishop Bedell can best be described by the word beautiful. In his character there was both strength and beauty. The same can be said of Bishop Mcllvaine. But in Bishop Bedell beauty predominated, as in Bishop Mcllvaine strength predominated. The older Bishop excelled the younger Bishop in qualities of leadership; the younger Bishop excelled the older Bishop in loveliness of personal character. As a preacher, at his best, Bishop Bedell was great. This greatness came with advancing years. During the years of his New York rectorship he was interesting and attractive. With his charming appearance, his gift of rhetorical expression, and his matchless voice, he could never be less than that. But when he broadened under the freer life of Ohio, and the large outlook of the Episcopate, he became a preacher of genuine power. He was always the artist. He became as Bishop of Ohio the gifted and effective orator. He will never be forgotten by those who were privileged to listen to his fitting and burning words. In manner lie was the embodiment of grace; and how musical the cadences of his voice! It were worth a journey of many miles to hear him repeat “ You ask me when I gave my heart to Christ,” or some other poem that had deeply moved him. His imagination lifted his spirit up as on wings. This was one of the chief sources of his power. What pictures he drew! and how vividly! When he spoke at length of the Resurrection, one who listened thought himself at the judgment bar. 7 Bishop Bedell was always, in heart, a man of simplicity and godly sincerity. Those who were thrown with him, and whose duty and privilege it was to work with him, always knew that in him there was no hypocrisy or deceit. lie was a true man, earnest in his quest of truth, and brave to declare it as he had received it. He was indeed a gifted man, gifted in many ways—and accomplished also. But his best gift, his highest accom- plishment, was his pure, sweet, genuine, lovely Christian character. A little more faith in his fellow men, or at least in the best of them, would have helped him greatly. He was not a good judge of the characters of the men and women with whom lie had to do. He could not readily read the book of human nature. Consequently his judgment of people was worth but little, and as he came to know that this was so, through many trying experiences, he came to mistrust his own judgment, and, so far as concerned his fellows, lie was a man of little faith. But his faith in God was great, and grew steadily greater. He believed God and trusted Him as implicitly as any loving child ever trusted his earthly father or mother. The good Bishop lived constantly as in the presence of the great Bishop and Shepherd of onr souls. With deepest conviction lie had learned to say “Whate’er my God ordains is right.” He was indeed a devout man, living constantly in communion with the great Father alone. With genuine humility, but with strong enthusiasm also, he could have used St. Paul’s words “ I am crucified with Christ; nevertheless I live; yet not I, but Christ livetli in me, and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me and gave himself for me.” 1 o this good Bishop, Gambier was the most beautiful and attractive spot upon the face of the earth. He once told the story of the Frenchman who declared that when, after death, his heart was examined, the name “Napoleon” would be imprinted there. And so, he said, upon his heart the word “Gambier had been inscribed. The Institutions at Gambier were dearer to him than life itself. 1 he relation in which he stood to them officially was not the right relation. His was a burden of responsibility which he ought not to have assumed, and which should not have been put ui)on him. As “ Prudential Committee,” he was clothed with “too much power.” The control of the affairs of Kenyon College was not his legiti- mate work, and the man whose legitimate work it was ought not to have 8 been shut out from the power of direction. But, amid all the perplexities of the Gambier problem, no one competent to form a judgment ever doubted Bishop Bedell’s great interest in the schools established there, or his ardent desire and purpose to help them to the full extent of his power. When he was able to do so, he worked for the necessary endowment—and he always gave to dear old Kenyon his interest, his prayers, and his undy- ing affection. It is fitting that his body should rest upon one of the slopes of that hillside which he loved as he loved no other bit of ground upon the earth. The place of his sepulcher should be honored, and sacredly guarded in all the years to come. Other benefactors of Kenyon College may rise, who may aid more largely in her development than did he—they may give more of time and more of money—but they can never give more of the heart’s best devotion. Among the unselfish, pure, sweet-spirited servants of the church of Ohio, no one is ever likely to rise more lovable in his personal characteristics, more single-minded in his devotion to God and duty, than the faithful, the saintly prelate, Gregory Thurston Bedell. fiRTHUR JUMPER, fiLBZm J. TLL, (£eohge p. tvyater. 0ditoi ial. EFORE handing over the REVKILLK to the reader, perhaps a few words of explanation will not be out of place. We have had many obstacles to overcome, and have worked long and faithfully against them ; but, now that our task is finished, we only hope that in cases where we may have made mistakes, these will be attributed to our zeal rather than any desire to do wrong. We are pleased to note the truly remarkable progress our Alma Mater has made in all directions since our predecessors of’Ninety-Four undertook the task of awakening the Annual from its sleep of several years. The fact that the Rkvkii.i.K was put upon its feet by them, is only one instance of our prosperity. A new life seems to have awakened in every branch of college life here at Kenyon, while the formation of new alumni associations all over the United States, and the hearty sympathy that our graduate We feel deeply indebted to our grave and reverend Seniors who consti- tuted the board of last year’s Reveille, for the valuable assistance they have given us; and to the student body as a whole for the active interest they have taken in our work. Heretofore, the whole bulk of the work con- nected with the Annual has fallen upon the editors alone; this year it has been different. The RkyEIU.K is truly of the students and by the students, and that it may prove for the students, is the earnest wish of brothers are taking in all our affairs show that they, too, have undergone a reaction. The Editors. i i I oai d of trustees Ex Officio. The Rt. Rev. Boyd Vincent, Assistant Bishop of Southern Ohio, President for the year. The Rt. Rev. W. A. Leonard, Bishop of Ohio. Theodore Sterling, M. IX, LL. D., President of Kenyon College. Elected muter Constitution, Article V. The Rev. A. B. Putnam, Cleveland..................................1895 Mr. Charles E. Burr, Columbus,....................................1895 The Rev. A. F. Blake, Cincinnati,.................................1897 The Hon. Channing Richards, Cincinnati,...........................1897 The Rev. Henry L. Badger, Portsmouth,.............................1899 Mr. F. B. Swayne, Toledo,.........................................1899 The Rev. C. S. Bates, D. IX, Cleveland,...........................1901 The Hon. Columbus Delano, LL. IX, Mt. Vernon,.....................1901 Elected by the Conventions of the Diocese of Ohio and Southern Ohio under Article V. TKRM KXP1RKS. The Rev. Dudley V. Rhodes, I). I)., Cincinnati, . Mr. Samuel Mather, Cleveland....................... The Rev. R. A. Gibson, Cincinnati,................. Mr. E. M. Wood, Dayton,............................ The Rev. George F. Smythe, Mt. Vernon, . . . The Hon. George T. Chapman, LL. I)., Cleveland, 894 LS94 1895 1895 895 1896 Elected by the Alun n under Article I' . The Rev. Henry D. Ayes, Houston, Texas,............... Mr. J. A. J. Kendig, Chicago,......................... 1 he Rev. C. G. Currie, D. I)., Baltimore,............ D. I). Benedict, m. D., Norwalk,...................... The Rev. John H. Ely, College Hill,................... The Hon. T. P. Linn, Columbus,................. TKRM KXriRKS. . . . I894 . . . 1894 . . . 1895 . . . 1895 . . . I896 . . . I896 12 Elected by the Conventions of the Diocese of Pittsburg, Kentucky, and Michi- gan, under Article VIII. DIOCESE OF PITTSBURGH. thru kxpirkh. The Rf.v. George Hodges, I). I)., Pittsburgh.......................... Mr. Marcus A. Woodward, Pittsburgh.................................... DIOCESE OF KENTUCKY. The Rev. H. H. Snef.d, Middleborough..........................1895 Mr. K. P. Wolcott, Covington,.................................1895 DIOCESE OF MICHIGAN. The Rev. Royal B. Balcom, Jackson.............................1894 Col. Jas. T. Sterling, Detroit,...............................1894 x3 ‘•V ft P residents Seminar and (Jollege. Rt. Rev. Philander Chase, D. I).,............................� 825-31 Rt. Rev. C. P. McIlvalne, I). I)., I). C. L., IX. I).,.......1832-40 Rev. William Sparrow, D. I)., Vice President.................1834-40 ‘fbeologioal Seminary. Rt. Rev. C. P. McIlvaine, I). I)., I). C. D., IX. I).,.......1840-73 Rt. Rev. Gregory T. Bedell, Vice President,............. . 1860-70 Theodore Sterling, M. I)., IX. D.,..........................1891— Kenyon College. David Bates Douglass, IX. I).,...............................1840-44 Rev. Samuel Puller, I). I)., Provisional President, ........1844-45 Rev. Sherlock A. Bronson, I). I).,...........................1845-50 Rev. Thomas M. Smith, D. I).,............................... 1850-54 Dor in Andrews, IX. I).,.....................................1854-61 Benjamin D. Dang, A. M., Acting President,...................1861-63 Charles Short, IX. D.,.......................................1863-67 Rev. James Kent Stone, A. M.,................................1867-68 Eli T. Tappan, DD. I)........................................1868-75 Rev. Edward C. Benson, Acting President......................1875-76 Rev. William B. Boding, D. I).,............................. 1877-91 Theodore Sterling, M. D., DD. I).,............................,go,_ M General Tolumni Association. Hon. Geo. T. Chapman, •...............................President. Coi.. J. E. Jacobs,................................... si Vice President. Wm. P. Elliott,.......................................2nd Vice President. I,. C. Williams,......................................Secretary. CllAS. H. Wetmork,....................................Treasurer. Guy H. Buttolph.......................................Executive Committee. Northern Qhio Alumni Association. The Late Hon. R. B. Hayes,...........................President. F. H. Ginn,..........................................Secretary. Southern Qhio Alumni Assoc at'on- Wm. F. Webb, ........................................President. Rev. A. F. Blake,....................................Secretary. Alumni Association of Yorl G'ty- Rev. I. N. StanceR,..................................President. Grove D. Curtis,.....................................Secretary. Alumni Association of Ghioago. George W. Cass,......................................President. Frank Compton,....................................• . Secretary. Alumni Association of Philadelphia. Rev. W. C. French, D. I).,...........................President. Rev. Jas. H. Young,..................................Secretary. Alumni Association of Tt t. }ernon. D. B. Kirk,..........................................President. H. C. Devin,.........................................Secretary. 5 THEODORE STERLING, M. I)., LL. IX, rRRSIDKNT OK KKXYON COLLEGE. HOWLKR PROKMOX OF XATVKAI. l'IIII� so|'IIY. B. A., Hobart College, 1848. A. M., Hobart. M. I)., Medical Depart- ment of Western Reserve University, 1851. LL. IX, Hobart. Principal of Cleveland (O.) Central High .School, 1859-67. Professor in Kenyon College, 1867. Also Professor of Chemistry in Columbus Medical College, 1873-85. President of Kenyon College, 1891. i v. A. Rev. EDWARD C. BENSON, A. M., HKOKKSSOR OF TIIK LATIN LAXGVAGK AND I.ITKKATCKK. Graduated Kenyon College, 1849, with degree A. M. Tutor in Kenyon College and Principal of Harcourt Place Academy, 1850-53. At the same time he was pursuing his theological studies at the Gambier Divinity School. Ordained Deacon, 1853. In charge of a parish at West Baton Rouge until 1854. On account of the failure of his voice, he ceased from preaching regulary, and in the spring of 1854 came again to the Harcourt School, where he remained until 1868. 1868, Professor of Latin in Ken- yon College. Acting President of Kenyon College, 1875-76. A. RUSSELL S. DEVOL, A. M., FRA KOPY rftOKKxan or MATHEMATICS. CIVIL KXC.INRKRim;. AN!� ASTRONOMY. TKKAHUKKK OF KKXYON COI.I.KGP.. A. B., Ohio University, 1870. A. M., 1873. Professor Natural Science Williamsport Dickinson Seminary, 1871-73. Professor Mathematics Ohio University, 1873-83. Professor Mathematics Kcnvon College, 1883—. 11811. 4'iih. 16 Rev. HOSKA W. JONES, D. D., RLEl THKRoS COOKR l-ROKESSOK OK ECCLESIASTICAL IUSTOKY, LITCRGICS. AND CHURCH POLITY. Graduated at Ganibicr Theological Seminary, 1870. Had Parochial charges at Portsmouth, Ironton, Cincinnati and Brooklyn, in the mean- time spending a year at King’s College, London, and Oxford University. Called to Gambier, 1884. •PUS. Rev. JACOB STREIBERT, A. M., GRISWOLD PROFESSOR OK OLD TESTAMENT INSTRUCTION. Hamilton College, 1873-77. Instructor of Classics and German for one year at Lowville Academy, Lowville, N. V. Kntered Middle Class of Berkeley Divinity School, at Middletown, Conn. Ordained Deacon, June, 1880. One Semester at I eipsic, Germany, and a second at Tuebingen, 1881. Fonda, N. V., in charge of Zion Church, and at Christ Church, Gloversville, 1S82. Christ Church, West Haven, Ct., 1882-85. Professor of Greek at Kenyon College, 1885-90. lt A. Rev. CONRAD THEODORE SEIBT, S. T. I). .MILNOK AND LKWIS PROFESSOR OK SYSTEMATIC DIVINITY. ACTING PROFESSOR OK NKW TESTAMENT INSTRUCTION. S. T. D., General Theological Seminary, New York, 1881. Holy Cross College, Dresden, Germany, i860. General Theological Seminary, 1863. Missionary at Keyport and Mattison, X. J., 1864. Professor of German and History at Racine College, Racine, Wis., 1864-66. Assistant, Church of Holy Apostles, New York, 1866-68. Rector St. Stephen’s, Olean, N. Y., till 1872. Rector, St. Luke’s, Brockport, X. Y., till 1890. Professor in Kenyon College, 1890—. LESLIE H. INGHAM, A. M., PKOKKSSOR OK THE C.RKRK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE AND ASSISTANT PROKENSOR OK PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY. A. B., Dartmouth, 1889. A. M., Dartmouth, 1892. Honors in Physics cum laude. Brush Electric Co., 1889-90. Instructor of Greek in Kenyon College, 1890-91. Professor of Greek, 1891. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1892. Assistant Professor of Physics, 1893. HJX. Plik. CHARLES FREDERICK BRUSIE, A. M., M'lLVAINR PROFESSOR OK TIIK ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITKRATURK. A. B., Williams College, 1887. A. M., Williams, 1893. Instructor for two years at Princeville Academy, Princeville, 111. Instructor for two years at Kenyon Military Academy. Instructor in English, Kenyon College, 1892; Professor of English, 1893. 11 A. 1 WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE, A. M., SPENCER ANI� WOLFK rROFBS ) OK MENTAL AXD MORAL PHILOSOPHY. ACTI.XG ECONOMICS. SECRETARY OK TIIK KACILTV. IROKKSSOR OK HISTORY AXT A H Ami,erst College, ,888. Post-Graduate Department of Cornell, ,880.00. instructor in Mental and Moral Philosophy, Mt. Herman School, Mass., ,890-91. Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, Olno University, 1891-92. A. M., Amherst, 1892. Rev. CHARLES L. FISCHER, A. M., PROCESSOR OK NEW TESTAtIF.M INSTRUCTION AXD PRUKKSftOR OK MOOK.KX LANGUAGES. A. B., Trinity, i860. A. M., 1863. Prepared for the ministry at Berke- ley Divinity School and Philadelphia Divinity School. In charge of parish at Philadelphia for ten years, and at Chillicothe, Ohio, for sixteen years. Professor at Kenyon, 1893—. ' ' A. Rev. HERBERT McK. DEXSLOW, A. B., INSTRUCTOR IN LTTURGIC AMD EVIDENCES. CHAPLAIN K EX YON COLLEGE. A. B., Vale, 1873. Tutor in Olivet College, Michigan, 1874-75. Tutor in Vale, 1 75-77 Graduate of Berkeley Divinity School, 1878. In charge of parishes at New Haven, Connecticut, Rutland, Vermont, and Seneca palls, New York. Instructor and Chaplain, Kenyon College, 1893 . AJi . 'Pith. Skull and bones. WILLIAM HAHN FOLEY, A. B., INSTRUCTOR IN TRENCH AND INSTRUCTOR IX CONSTITCTIOXAL HISTORY ANI� ECOXOMICS. A. B., Kenyon, 1891. A. B., Harvard, 1892. Instructor in Kenyon College, 1S92. .IJ 'P. THOMAS COWDEN LANGLIN, A. B., TUTOR IX LATIN AMD GREEK. A. B., Princeton, 1892. Professor Mathematics at Parsons College. 1892-93. Instructor in Kenyon College 1893—. j j. LAURENCE RUST, A. M., LL. D., RECTOR KENYON MILITARY ACADEMY. A. M., Washington and Lee, 1875. LL. D., 1885. Professor of Greek in Kenyon College 1875-85. Vice President of same, 18--. Dean of same. Regent Kenyon Military Academy, 1880-85, and Rector of same, 1S85 . One of the founders of Harcourt Place Seminary, and Regent of same, 1887—. JA A’, 4 lth. 18 HARRY NEVILLE HILLS, A. M., KM.KM KKNYOX MILITARY ACADEMY. A. B., Kenyon, 1S77. A. M., 1880. Merchant, 1877-82. Regent Ken- yon Military Academy, 1882. Rector of same, 1883-85. Treasurer Kenyon College, 1883-86. One of the founders of Harcourt Place Seminary, and Regent of same, 1887. IT, 41th. Instructors Renyon 7V .il«tary oademi . C. N. WYANT, SITIIRINTENDESI. University of Virginia. Three years First Assistant, Oak Hill Academy, McGaheysville, 'a. Five years Co-Principal, Onancock Academy, Onancock, Va. Superintendent and Instructor in Mathematics, Kenyon Military Academy, 1893—. JOHN C. FLOOD, A. M., IIKAIi MASTKH. A. B., Hobart, 1884. A. M., Classical Master, DeVaux College, 1884-89. Head Master of same, 1890. Head Master Kenyon Military Academy, 1890—. h v ; qua. THOMAS A. BLACKFORD, COMMAXDAirr. Virginia Military Institute, 1887-91. Commandant Augusta Military Academy, Fort Defiance, Va., 1891-93. Commandant Kenyon Military Academy, 1893—. MINOR T. HINES, A. M., A. B., Lafayette, 1885. A. M., 1889. Greek Instructor Kenyon Mil- itary Academy, 1885—. Treasurer JTJ, 1888-94. JTJ. HENRY J. EBERTH, A. M., Ph. B., Kenyon, 1889. A. M., 1892. Instructor of German, Kenyon Military Academy, 1891—. Editor JTJ “ Rainbow,” 1894. JTJ, 41th. l9 J. B. GREENE, A. M.t A. B., St. John’s College, 1880. A. M. Instructor in Latin and ('.reek, New Windsor College, 1880-85. Instructor in Latin, Arkansas University, 1885-87. Instructor in Greek, Westchester Academy, 1887-88. Instructor in English and Latin, Kenyon Military Academy, 1889—. LEWIS C. WILLIAMS, A. B., A. B., Kenyon, 1892. Instructor in Natural Sciences, Kenyon Military Academy, 1892—. 4 ltK. EMMA A. WRIGHT, I.IKRARI AN. Glass of ’C)4. COLORS—Mikado and IVtitle. Yell—Roo, Rah, Rah! Roo, Rah, Roar! K kxvox ! K. kxyon ! X i x kty- 1 :of r ! Officers. Alex. H. Com mins,................................President. Fred. J. Dooi.itti.is.................... . . . Vice-President. Wll.l. R. McKim,........................... . Secretary and Treasurer. Clay V. Sanford,..................................Historian and Poet. .........................................Toastmaster. William B. Beck...................................Base Ball Captain. Walter M. Paazig,.................................Senator. 22 history of 'tyk. 8' monumentum requiris, circumspice. 23 Glass of ’95. -� fia Jrtvajiti K rrsv. Colors—Peacock Pine and Old Gold. Yki,l—Hobble, Gobble, Razzle, Dazzle, Zip, Boom, Ah ! K ex vox, Ninety-Five ! Rah, Rah, Rah! Officers. Frank W. Aldex,................ Albert J. Bell,................... Walter I). Braddock,.............. Asa R. Williams,.................. For A. Sanford,.............. Edward B. Braddock,............... George P. Atwater,................ Dick Clippexger,............. . President. . Pice-President. . Secretary. . Treasurer. . Prophet. . Historian. • Toastmaster. . liase Pall Captain. 24 history of ’95 THE Class of 95 has almost completed her third year in college, and again the historian is confronted with the task of relating her glori- ous deeds. What pleasant memories rise before me as I look back to the beginning of our Freshman year. I think of that first five o’clock chapel! How green we all were—all scared to death, the whole end of the church shaking in sympathetic vibrations with our knees. Our Freshman rush next comes to my recollection. That rush—’94 ought to blush now to think of it—but we’ll let that go—we were green Freshmen, it is true, but if we do say it ourselves, we were modest. Per- haps this fact was due to our good training. We were smart, and we used our brains that year; why, the professors actually began to wonder what they would do with so many valedictorians. We began the Sophomore year with the loss of two men, and though we had always lived in the hope, after our Freshman defeat, that we would win the next rush, alas! we encountered the largest Freshman class that had been seen since the war—consequently their five to one, and “ Rally ’96,” at last succeeded in defeating 11s. We were well represented in athlet- ics and held a prominent place in the Mandolin and (ilee Clubs. We all were very much attached to Analytics, some of us even doing so well that “ Dev.” encored us. Here we are upperclassmen, Juniors! Well, we have earned our promo- tion. Unfortunately, we lost our “ Hub” this year, but the wheel still turns. With all due consideration for former classes, we say with modesty, our Junior Promenade was the “greatest success of any dance ever given at Old Kenyon. Prominent Alumni present gave us this compliment and we gracefully acknowledge it. We grew proud of our success socially and de- cided to rest from our mental labors for a time. Owing to this decision, we may be detained in Gatnbier, but we love the dear old Hill, and we are pressing on in the same old groove marked out for us by Kenyon’s illus- trious sons. 25 Glass of ’96 'Oidv Ebpfoxcrc rt lioulrt. Colors—Shrimp Pink ami Nile Green. Yell—Wim, Wam, Wallipv, Wix ! Hika, Kika, Ninety-Six! Hip, Fiz, Boom ! Kenyon ! 0ffioer s. Charles C. Wright,.....................................President. David W. Thornberry,...................................Vice-President. John A. Sipher,........................................Seeretary. Manley H. Thompson,....................................Treasurer. George S. May, Jr.,....................................Poet. Howard G. Martin,......................................Historian. Charles R. Cary,.......................................Toastmaster. Arthur A. Billman,.....................................Foot Pall Captain. Martin Myers,..........................................Base Ball Captain. 26 isto y of '96 CHAPTER I. And it came to pass in the sixty-sixth year of Kenyo- sius, that the ‘wise man of the place called his -disci- ples to him. And the wise man spake unto his disciples, saying: Go ye into the high- ways and byways of the State and collect the brightest young men and send them to me. And it came to pass that in the fall of that year there came to the wise man two score and ten, the ‘‘se- lected youth of the State, noted for their piety and learning. And these said to the chief ruler, Dokabus, thou calledst us, verdant and free,from the wiles and 4crafts of the devil: we stand be- fore thee. And the wise man called the tribes of ’Scenyorites, Thirdlings, a n d the Itts (who dwelt in the land of evil), saying to them : Guide and direct these little child- ren in the right way, and the three tribes promised it, but the Itts, who were full of the •See roast on I l� oc. Sterl- j ing in Kev- J KILLK. • Pul down a� profc ors in catalogue. •For what? t See note in Me Guffey's First Reader • That was a j year ago. We have changed since then. 4 They left the next spring. The disciples would not have them around. ‘A tribe of ! harmless crea- tures,noted for their abnormal g row t h of mouth. ‘Which, be- ing translated, is we'll watch 'em. 'An annual day of torture. '•'Which mca- ucth all that is noble and ex- alted. • A railroad crossing near Salt River. i Summer resort | of politicians. • i Capable of great things. • •Overcome with modesty. ■ •Painted in an artistic maimer, and with an eye lor lieauty. evil one, laughed joyfully and cried out in a loud voice: ;' Jc nc pc use pas' And in the second watch of the night, in the day of •Rush, the Itts smote the lit- tle children with Phlower, Hcnfroot, and other weapons. But the little children cried out: •Wim, warn, wallopy, wix, and overthrew the Itts. And the Itts fled to otdyknowsivhcrc. And all the tribes were amazed and filled with fear at the little chil- dren, and the wise man and his disciples were greatly pleased, and named the children 11 Freshmen. But in the first days of that year the Freshmen were 12Bluffed. And the tribes came to the tents of the Freshmen whilst the latter slept. And the Freshmen were rudely awakened, and they danced and sang, and many other strange things did the Freshmen do for the pleasure of the other tribes. And it came to pass in those days that many strange ‘•symbols in carmine were 27 found at sunrise on the sacred temples. And when the dis- ciples saw it they were ex- ceeding wroth,and marvelled that one should dare to bring their ,4sins before the gaze of the multitudes. And thus it came to pass that the wise man asked the Freshmen, by what authority dost thou do these things? And he re- joiced greatly at their denial and commanded his 1‘purse- bearer to charge it to all the tribes. After these things the Freshmen rejoiced greatly in the workings of the institu- tions of the temple. For they followed 1 “diligently the trackings of the disciples and increased mightily in wisdom and stature. And many buckled on their canvas armour and battled strongly with the skin of the swine. And others lifted up their voices and sang, and even others were skilled in the use of the harp, psaltery, cithara, and other stringed musick. And some tossed the ball and smote it violent- ly, and were like 17Adam. Hut when the harvest time was nigh, all the Freshmen and the other tribes left the temple and were scattered through all parts of the earth. CHAPTER II. Hear this, all ye people; give ear all ye inhabitants of the earth, both high and low, rich and poor together. And the next year all the men of Kenyosius gathered together unto Gambier. It was the ninth month of the year and the '‘thirteenth day of the month. And behold there were many strange faces among the people, and some were missing; for they had fallen by the way-side or were serv- ants of King 1‘Stuck. And it was the third year of the reign of the wise man, and the second of the Fresh- men of 96. And many For the disciples were great- ly pleased with the niuety- sixvites and thus it came to pass that they were called Sophomores. And it was again the day of Rush, and the wise man stood up and said unto the Sophomores: O, most mighty men of ninety-six, the pride of my disciples, harken unto me. There has come into our midst a tribe which are to lake thy place as the youngest tribe and they are unworthy of it. My disci- ples have done that which is not right in receiving them, I 1 «Sonic of I h c m — n o t I room for all of I them. t Sc 1 t. 13. 1S91. Damage 1 deposit, 55-00- June jo. '95. rc- i celvrd from damage depos- it, 00.0. t«Hastern horse a ml pony dealers reaped a rich harvest. t tOcti. Chap- ter II. Adam was caught napping a � d put out. 1 An unluc- ky day for ‘97- tv The most mighty ruler of his time. 28 but they will labour diligent- ly with them, and perchance 20some wisdom may be im- parted to them. The Itts are friendly toward them. Now, my beloved ones, thou art wise. Fight not these new people in the night time. Thou art 'strong. O most noble ones, be merciful. For my sake, fight them in the day time. And the Sopho- mores promised it, and were men who spake no lies. And it came to pass that the Sophomores were made into cavalry by the 3-work- ings of the disciples. And the Sophomores had many fine horses from the land of the ('.reeks, from the land of the 3 Romans, and from the land of the Teutons. And they were expert in the hand- ling of their steeds, and were speedy and diligent horse- men. And again the warriors • •That wa� i in September. They javr it up a� a bad job. • i F o r w c won last year's rush against great odds. • •Either ride or be sent away from Kcnyosius. Interlin- ear saddles most popular. • • 1 f you could see us there would be no doubt as to what we are. A terrible pestile n ce which sweeps annually through the Sophomore class. ••A mighty ! fortress gov- erned by the | wise mau. • A Kind of I robbers who I rob students of sleep and (grades. � 3 fought the skin of the swine, again the singers sang and the harps sounded. And great was the rejoicing in the land of Kenyosius that there was such a tribe as the Sophomores of ’96. All these things have 1 written to you in that you might know what we - ‘are. In a little while all those that shall escape the dread pestilence 2 ’Analytics will be Juniors with foreign tongues behind them, and -“Phyziks and 27Kalkulus before them. But we will be of good cheer, for I say unto you, we are young. Give us time, O people ! Our presence shall be like a mighty sword, and buckler in the land of Ken- yosius. Give us time, O people! Be merciful,O disciples! and we will fulfill all the noble 2 prophecies foretold of us. Scribe. 29 Qlass of .5Vo iCv Ti'iiitfftat. Colors—Silver Gray and Wine. Yell—Hika! Hika! Hika! O-o-o-o-oh Heaven! We are Ken vox, Ninety-Seven ! Qfficers. Augustus J. Commins,............... Harry St.C. Hathaway, Fred. R. Byard,.................... John N. Kendig,................. Arthur B. Sullivan,.......... Harry B.Siiontz,............ Joseph W. Heald,............ Thomas C. Welsh, ... C. Waite Phellis,.................. Clarence 1C. Doan,................. President. Vice- President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Prophet. Poet. Toastmaster. . Foot Pall Captain. Base Ball Captain. 3« history of ’97 Till ' course of ninety-seven has been neither a brilliant success nor a brilliant failure. From its time of entering: college it has done noth- ing worth recording. We are told we had a class rush, but that night when some of the upper classmen came to champion us, we started down the path expecting to have a big scrap with the Sopliimores, but alas! no “Sophs” showed up, and we were doomed to march down the path meeting no resistance, excepting what the air gave to our frightened voices as we feebly yelled. We sang no class song, as we have no Tony Pastor among our numbers. Ninety-seven reeped but little glory from this exploit. We did not even have the pleasure of “ tapping the keg ” in front of “ Old Kenyon,” cither at our own or the “Sophs’” expense. For the Sopliimores, as they did not deem it fit to rush us, played the “ pork special, and drank their own beer.” Ninety-seven has, since its entrance into college, run its short course in passive bibishness. Our existence cannot Ik accounted for, as the Faculty tell us we are not students; and that spirit of deviltry, which ought to characterize a typical Freshman class, is lacking in us. We have too many Doxology clerks in our number to decorate the campus. Were it not for a good many really good base and foot ball players, ninety-seven’s existence in college would be unknown to any, except its members. Hut our college course is young, and the world at large has not as yet heard of the deeds of its greatest men, and, ere another history of our noble class is written, our movements might be herald without the country. So look out! Historian. 31 JJexlei Rail. Theological Department of Renvfon G°Uege. I exley Ball ITH the advent of Bishop Leonard and Bishop Vincent, Bexley Hall was constitutionally made a department of Kenyon College. Since then her halls have been filled with divinity students, and her professors have devoted all their energies to theological work. Rev. Hosea W. Jones, I). I)., Dean of Bexley, is professor of Church History and Homiletics, and Rev. J. Streibert, professor of Old Testament and Hebrew. The corps now numbers five, since the learned Dr. Seibt, Rev. Charles L. Fisher and Rev. H. M. Denslow have accepted the chairs of Dogmatics, New Testament and Greek, and Liturgies. The library has been greatly increased by the addition of Bishop Be- dell's valuable collection, and it is now being catalogued according to the latest approved method. Few realize the value of Bexley’s library. It contains priceless folios of history, travel, theology, art, and also valuable files of magazines, church records, as well as a good supply of various com- mentaries and books of recent criticism and research. A book in a private library is read usually by one person, and sometimes but once. In a semi- nary library that book would be read by many and many times. Hence, the value of gifts of books. Our chapel is on the first floor and is well furnished, including the altar, reading desk, and some valuable engravings of famous paintings, the latter the gift of Bexley’s father, Bishop Bedell. Bishop Vincent has recently furnished a room for his own use, the win- dows of which command a beautiful view of “ the Bishop’s,” the park wherein stands the home of Bishop Bedell. Student life in a seminary is almost as little known as the daily life of a hermitage. Monks, with sad eyes, lean sides, without pleasure, without the life of the world, removed unto themselves, they are imagined. But on the contrary, they are active, hard-working, pleasure-loving beings. Our morning begins with morning prayer in the chapel, at quarter be- fore eight. Lectures follow until one. These cover history of nations from Adam to to-day; Hebrew, the earliest literature; Greek, the classic conveyor of apostolic revelation; English, from its age of purity and sim- plicity to the clearness and perspicuity of present-day theology. 33 Many take advantage of the opportunities offered at college, and pur- sue courses in Greek, Latin, Philosophy or Mechanics. Evening prayer is the most attractive sendee of the day. At the convenient hour of 5:30, the ladies from Harcourt and of the town take pleasure in attending this sen ice, as it is enriched by the chanting of the Psalter to the beautiful Gregorian tones. The melodies of ancient days made to live in youth’s sonorous strains! Our spiritual life and our religious enthusiasm are built up and en- couraged by the examples of our professors, and the chapel sendees, es- pecially the IIolv Communion, which is administered every Thursday, Sun- day and Saints' Day morning. Also during Advent and Lent compline is said with weekly addresses from the senior class. Missionary enthusiasm is maintained and strengthened by the regular meetings of the Bishop Bedell Missionary Society, at which suitable addresses are made by the students and professors. Also Bexley Club discusses the latest methods and questions of the theological world. The enrollment of Bexley is composed largely of Ohio men. Life is easy and quiet, full of the joys of strong companionship. This is promoted by boxing matches, tennis, foot-ball and social abandon. Tennis is a fa- vorite pastime, and is also enjoyed by the professors. Our Dean and Treasurer are active and earnest players. The college foot-ball team had several Bexley men, including the Captain and a professor, who is a scientific expert on the rationale of the game. Bexley Hall reflects the spirit and teaching of the times. Her en- deavor is to prove all things, holding fast to the good, and consequently there is here taught the theology for the needs of present and rising gen- eration which characterizes her as a conservative and progressive institu- tion C. T. W., ’94. 34 Phi, .... Tiikta, . . . Xi......... Sigma, . . . Psi, .... Cm, .... Upsilon, . . Beta Alpha, Alpha, . . . Eta........ Lambda, . . Pi......... Iota Hkta, . Alpha Prime, Omicrox, . . Epsilon, . . Rno, .... Tau........ Mu......... Nu, ..... Beta Phi, . . Phi Chi, . . Psi Chi, . . Gamma Phi, . Psi Omega, . Beta Chi, . . Delta Cm, . Pm Gamma, . Beta, .... Beta Zeta, . Ai.pii Chi, . Pm Epsilon, Sigma Tau, . Delta Delta, Delta Rappa (Epsilon Founded 1844. Roll of Ghaptero. Yale College, . . ................. • • ,844 Bowdoin College,........................i844 Colby University,.......................i845 Amherst College,........................i84 University of Alabama...................i847 University of Mississippi,..............i85° Brown University,.......................i85° University of North Carolina............1850 Harvard College.........................i85x University of Virginia.................. 852 Kenyon College..........................x852 Dartmouth College....................... 853 Central University,.....................l854 Middlcbury College,..................... 54 University of Michigan,.................1855 Williams College........................ 855 Lafayette College,...................... 855 Hamilton College,....................... 856 Madison University,..................... 856 College of the City of New York.........1856 University of Rochester,................1856 Rutgers College,........................I8bi Indiana Asbury University,.............. 866 Wesleyan University,.................... 867 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, .... 1867 Adclbert College,.......................1868 Cornell University,..................... 870 Syracuse University,....................1871 Columbia College........................ 874 University of California,...............1876 Trinity College.........................1879 University of Minnesota,................ 889 Mass. Inst, of Technology,.............. 89° University of Chicago,..................1893 36 r a N Gambda G apter Delta Rappa GF s� lon Established 1852. Resident Member. Lawrence Rust, A. M., LL. D., Eta Alpha, '70. Undergraduate Members. Senior. William B. Beck. Sophomores. Charles Fou.ett, Harris H. Kennedy, A. L. M. Gottschalk, Jno. O. F. Little, Martin Myers. Freshmen. 37 Chas. W. Phellis, Henry K. Foster. Initiates of Cambda Chafer [jeXta Rappa Gpsilon Charles W. Adams, • • • John J. Adams,.......... lvah H. Anderson, . • • David C. Anderson, . • • •Irvine F. Applegate, . • Sidney Arthur,.......... •Rufus L. Avery, M. Fred, hates.......... George Beatty,.......... Win. B. Beck. .......... David D. Benedict, . • • •Fred. P. Benedict, • • • George W. Bcvcr. • • •Henry M. Blackaller, . • James S. Blackaller, . . ■ U. Clarence Blake. . . William J. Boardman, . Samuel 1.. Boone, . • • Albertis Bowen......... John 1 . Bracken, • • • •Chas. A. Bronson, . • Henry M. Bronson, . . Leighton Brooke, • • • J. Lewis Browne, • • • William II. Bryan,. . - ♦John M. Burke, . . • •George W. Burnet, . . George R. Butler, . . . John M. Butler......... George W. Cass, • • • Joseph K. Cass, .... George I. Chapman,. . •Kent J. Chase........ Ernest S. Cook, . . . • Charles W. Coons, • • •Edward C. Cox, . • • Kinildc I . Cullen, . . . John S. Delano, . . . . Janies 11. Dempsey, . ■ Henry W. Dorsey, . . Henry S. Dowling, . George H. Dunn, . . William P. Elliott, . George E. Farrington, Chas. Follett......... John D. Follett, . . . •Chas U. Fosdick, . . Henry K. Foster, . . •William B. Fulwiler, •George «'.amhie, . . •James X. Gamble . . 3 '79 ’«5 9� 72 •85 '61 •S6 ■ '7.1 '94 ’56 • '87 • ‘6.5 .'58 .’64 . '65 • ‘54 . ’60 • ‘67 • ‘72 . ’60 . '62 • ’54 . ’64 • ‘57 • ‘58 . '66 7« 64 •70 68 '56 6o 82 •78 ’74 . ’68 . ’61 . '82 • 56 .’85 • ’63 • ‘70 • ' 5 . « 6 • ‘93 • ‘73 - ’97 . ’61 . ’61 • ’54 F. Hadley Ginn, • • • • Sherman M. Granger, • • •Chas. E. Griffith Marcellus H. 1 . Hagans Wvllvs Hall, . • • • • : 5� Moses Hamilton, • • • W. Otis Harlan Robert M. Harris • • • '.'. • -83 K. Bartlett Hayes, ■ • • •David Hays, ; . '67 F. H. Hosmer Frank Hurd •Rollin C. Hurd. • • • Rollin C. Hurd, Jr., John N. Jacobs, . • • Charles H. James, . - Thomas M. James, . •John L. Johnson, . John D. Jones. • • • .. '60 ’St ’56 . . . .‘6a Charles A. Kearns, C. A. Kelley, • • • • Theodore H. Kellogg. • ... . 62 Harris H. Kennedy, . Arthur M. Kenzie, • Jas. Kilbourne, . • • Charles King Thomas V. King, . • William Kinney, • • Desault B. Kirk. . • • John C. Knox, Jr., . • •John H. Union, . • Joseph H. l.arwill, . Henry I). Lathrop, . . . 6� . . . ’62 .t ‘M ‘ ‘ 9 ‘ ‘ ’ . . . . 5 ' ‘5t ‘ ‘S5 ‘55 •Deceased. 3« James M. I,c Due, . . John I.cithcad....... Charles O. Little. . . . John O’P. Little....... William S. Lloyd, . . . William H. Lowe. . . . John S. Marficld, . . . Samuel Marficld, Jr., L. W. Marshall. • . . Thom.is A. McBride, . John J. McCook, . . . Henry F. McFarland, . Stewart Means, .... Henry B. Mein, . . . Charles S. Medary, . . William R. Mehaffev, . Bnricque C. Miller, . . Reul)cn Miller, .... Klisha Mills,......... Grayson Mills, . . Charles K. Milniine, . . John G. Mitchell, . . . •Thomas If. Morgan, . John H. Morton, . . . Charles F. Mnmaugh. . Mart Myers,........... Clifford'A. Neff. . . . E. Eugene Neff, .... John I . Nelson, .... Frank M. Ohl.......... Joseph K. Ohl......... •De Witt Farshall, Jr., . •Alfred H. Pease. . . . Frederick T. Peel, . . Charles G. Penny, . . . C. Waite Phellis, . . . Edward M. Phelps, . . Newbold L. R. Pierson, Henry C. Plimpton, . . Charles M. l’oague, . . Charles H. Post, . . . William M. Postlewaitc, William II. Pugh, . . . •D. Brainard Ray. . . . William C. Rayiiolds, . •J. Overton Reamy, . . R. P. Rifenl erick, . . . Daniel C. Roberts, . . Frank F. Roberts, . . . • Ifeecaxed. 55 '57 '59 '96 •So 7 '72 '64 '64 ’67 •66 ’76 73 ' 4 '6 2 82 •70 82 9 '74 � 5 '59 '64 •70 '67 88 '94 •Si «5 •S4 62 '59 '75 64 '97 '94 So ' 4 •7s '94 62 '54 ’55 '59 '54 '94 ' 4 '77 Dwight E. Sapp, . . . Louis M. Schaefer, . . George W. Schaffer, . . William V. Schaffer, . . Hernard V. II. Schultz, Walter Scott,........ Henry S. Sherman, . . John E. Sherman, . . . •Murray C. Shoemaker, Clinton P. Sinks, . . . J. Willey Smith, .... Lyne S.’ Smith....... William R. Smith, . . . A. II. Spangler, . . . Walter S. Stark...... Charles Stccse....... Paul Sterling,....... John A. Strutton, . . . Charles M. Sturgcs, . . •Ebcn P. Sturges, Jr., . John E. Sturgcs, . . . George W. Thomas, . . Homer Thrall......... A. Lee Thurman, . . . •Zachary T. Tibbatts, . George A. Torreuce, . Willis M. Townsend, . •George S. Trimble,. . Robert J. Trimble, . . Frederick D. Tunnard, William M. Tunnard, . (Tcorgc M. I'rquhart, . •Lewis C. Van Horne, . Philemon P. Van Trump, Jacob S. Vougli....... Sherman T. Walcutt, Charles Wardlow, . . . Yeatman Wardlow, . . Robt. J. Watson, . . . Henry M. Weaver, . . William F. Webb, . . . •Henry K. White, . . . John C. White........ Augustine N. Whiting, Charles W. Whitney, Jr., Z. F. Wilbur......... Frederick H. Wilson, . 'William E. Wilson, . . Henry C. Witcher, . . -•ai . ’76 • ’65 . '69 •8S '59 '64 '70 '63 '84 ’To •68 il '63 •76 •87 '60 63 '77 ’61 '53 '91 '7 '57 ■It $ ’62 '59 •87 84 •90 '93 '65 '75 ’ 4 •82 6o •88 60 '64 '90 '7 39 Theta Delta G i. Established Union College 1847. Charge Roll. Delta.............. ................... Tiieta............. Eta,............... Iota,............. Kappa,............. Xi,............... Sigma,............ Phi.............. Chi.............. Psi, ............ O.MICRON DEUTERON, Beta,............ Lambda,........... Pi Deuteron, . . . R110 Deuteron, . Nu Deuteron, . . Mu Deuteron, . . Epsilon Deuteron, Gamma Deuteron, Iota Deuteron, . Tau Deuteron, . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, .... 1853 . Brown University,......................i853 . Kenyon College,........................i854 . Bowdoin College,.......................i854 . Harvard University,....................i85 . Tufts College,.........................i857 . Hobart College,........................,857 . Dickinson College,.....................l8 . Lafayette College,.....................l8 6 . University of Rochester,...............l8 7 . Hamilton College.......................l8 7 . Dartmouth..............................l8 9 . Cornell University,....................l87° . Boston University,.....................l87 . College of the City of New York, .... 1881 . Columbia College,......................l883 . Lehigh University,.....................i884 . Amherst,...............................l885 . Yale University,.......................i887 . University of Michigan.................i889 . Williams College,......................,89 . University of Minnesota,...............l892 40 mw mm Theta Qbarge. Established 1854. T eta Delta (Jhi. prater in facilitate. Leslie H. Ingham, A. M., OJ Dartmouth, ’89. F atreo in Ji be. M. T. C. Wing, ’84. H. C. Wing, ’89. Graduate Member. Louis E. Durr, ’92. Undergraduate Members. '94 Will R. McKim. '+ • C. Wilson Baker, Ph. C. Joseph J. McAdoo. E. B. Redhead. Earle R. Wilson. ’97- 4 Frank M. Hawley. Carl M. Babst. Initiates of Thete George T ete Delta G '- •Ferguson, W. M Armstrong, Elmer V •Andrews, Matthew 1’., . . 8i Baker, C. Wilson, Grant, Win. K S6 Ball, Flaman, Jr '53 Bears� , Albert C., •Benedict, George S., . . ’60 Black, John ( 74 Brice, James H., “St Buchanan, C. H., •Buttles, Levi Hays, Win. W., 5� Canfield, Horace J., '57 Hawyard, A. W -34 Claypoole, Curtis, Crawford. Frank C Crawford. John K. Crawford, James R Crawford, Alex. L., .... Critchfield, John M Crowfoot, B Frank, ... •Crowell, John,Jr., . . . . Curtis, Frank S Kinney, John I� ., . . . . ’60 •Culler, Bcnj. C., . . . . '.S6 Damarin, C. C Dennison, Win. N., .... 6i •Dudley, Bcnj. W Lawrence, William, . . . Durr, Louis E V Kastin, George B., . . . • Dcccasml. 42 B.. I mgwsBsgBsmgggm I.a Du, Wm. G.,......................61 •L’Hommedicu, Stephen S..............’60 L'Hommedieu, C. Louis................'75 Lincoln, John A.,....................'86 Loney, Daniel W......................’S4 •Loomis, Orlando M..................’61 Madeira, William R.,................'55 Macoughtry, Thomas H.,...............’57 McAdoo, J. J.,.......................'96 McFarland, R. H......................'74 Matthews. Edw. P.,...................'79 MeII vane, Charles K.,...............'59 McKim, Will R-,...................... 94 Moerlein, William,................... 88 Montgomery, Robert R.,..............'78 •Means, R. L.........................'96 Montgomery, Charles R...............'7S Munger, Warren....................... 58 •Morrison, C M.,....................’56 Nicholas, Samuel H..................'79 • sbome, Kugenc A................. 57 Peachy, Henry H.,.................. ’89 Redhead, K. B......................'96 Reynolds, Wm. M.....................’73 Robinson, Edw. L.,.................. 86 Sargeant, S. M...................... 55 Shaffer, Charles B..................'83 'DtGtMcd. Shaffer, J. J.........................'94 Shanklin, John G.,....................'62 Sherwood, John B......................'73 Smith, John F.,....................... 85 Smythe, II. Herbert,..................'77 Sowers, Isaac M....................... 57 Stanbery, Henry R.....................'77 Stephens, Janes P.,...................'59 Sterritt, Harry L.,................... 86 Sterling, James T.,...................'56 Strader, Bcnj. F.,....................’59 Stewart. Alexander,...................'89 Swan, Joseph R....................... '62 •Tarleton, Elisha W..................'61 Thatcher, James S.,..................'71 •Thayer, Tullius A.,.................’77 Thompson, Newcomb B..................'84 Van Duzcn, Charles A„................'75 •Warfield, Edward R.,................’61 Warfield, Carneal A...................'63 •Webb, Hrainbridge H.,...............'64 White, Otis K........................ 81 Wilson, Earle R.......................’96 Wing, Frank E........................’71 Wing, Marcus T. C.....................S4 Wing, Harry C.,...................... 89 •Winslow, Henry C.,..................'60 43 ■ Founded at Hamilton College, 1832. T lpba Delta phi. Roll of Ghapfers. Hamilton,.............Hamilton College,.......................1832 Columbia,.............Columbia College,.......................1836 Amherst,..............Amherst College,........................1836 Brunonian,............Brown University,.......................1837 Yale,.................Yale College,...........................1837 Harvard...............Harvard University,.....................1837 Hudson,...............Adelbert College,.......................1841 Bowdoin,..............Bowdoin College,........................1841 Dartmouth,............Dartmouth College.......................1845 Peninsular,...........University of Michigan,............... .1846 Rochester,............University of Rochester,................1851 Williams,.............Williams College........................1851 Manhattan.............College of the City of New York.........1855 Middletown,...........Wesleyan University,....................1856 Kenyon,...............Kenyon College,.........................1858 Union,................Union College,..........................1859 Cornell,..............Cornell University,.....................1870 Phi Kappa.............Trinity College,........................1878 Johns Hopkins,. . . . Johns Hopkins University,...............1889 Minnesota,............University of Minnesota,................1892 Toronto,..............University of Toronto,..................1893 44 Kenyon Gbapt r of Rlpba Delta phi. Established 1858. Graduate Mew hers. Herbert McKenzie Densi.ow, A. B. (Yale.) William Hahn Foley, A. B., ’91. I Undergraduate Members. '94- Alexander Hamilton Commins, Clay Varner Sanford. ’95 Edward Burson Braddock, Walter David Braddock, Lor Angus Sanford. ’96. L. H. Burnett, George Sturgis May, Jr., Charles Cheyrier Wright. '97- Augustus James Commins, William Carey Henderson, George Kari. Kunst. 45 Initiates of Rendon GhaPter RlPba Delt Pbi Henrv D. Avcs 78 John C. Ball William B. Bodiuc, Jr.,. . . '90 •William M. Bolles Francis W. Blake Edward B. Braddock, . . . Walter D. Braddock,. . . . 95 William P. Browne I.evi 11. Burnett Charles E. Burr, Jr George C. Carter, Ed son B. Cartmell Guy B. Case, •••••• 7 Ileiirv W. Chipman, . . . Edward B. Church Robert B. Claxton, .... Hugh B. Clement Charles L. Cole. Jr., . . . . Alexander H. Commins, . . Augustus J. Commins, . . . 97 Wilbur G. Conover, .... William St. C. Creighton, . Nathanael Dandridge, . . . 66 Harry C. I)alv, Murray Davis ’61 Samuel Davis, William II. Dewart Henry B. C. Devin William II. Donaldson, . . Walker McC. Dorsey, . . . William I ' . Doty, . . . . Albert Douglas, Jr Joshua H. Douglas..................’84 Irving B. Dudley...................’82 Arthur S. Dudley...................'86 George F. Dudley................... 88 Francis S. Dunham..................’62 Frank K. Edwards................... 83 John L. Egbert,....................'7 Charles B. Ellis...................’77 Eli P. Evans....................... 7« Richard C. A. Flournoy,............'74 William II. Foley,................. 9 Abner I,. Frazer, Jr...............'80 Edward McM. Fullington,............’87 Leo S. Ganter,.....................'92 •Richard L. Ganter.................'56 William R. Gill....................... Edward M. Gould....................’96 Henry S. Gregg..................... 8' John Gregson.......................’68 •Charles B. Guthrie................'59 Lorin Hall,........................'77 James I). Hancock.................. 59 Lawrence P. Hancock,...............’87 John A. Harper,....................’60 Gibson W. Harris,.................. 89 Henry C. Hart, Jr.,................’68 Albert L. Hayden...................’69 William C. 1 Icndcrson,............ 97 Raymond Holmes......................72 Frank W. Hubby,....................'64 William M. Hughes..................'7 Shrewsbury D. Hurst................’64 Charles M. Ingraham................'74 Arthur F. Kelley................... 7° John M. Kendrick,..................'59 Edward A. Kitzmiller...............’62 Brockway Kinncr....................'73 George Karl Kunst,..................97 Edward L. Laneliart,...............91 Drctaml. 46 'Benjamin L. Lang,.................'44 Edward K. Ung......................'69 Charles 1). Leggett................'69 Theodore M. Livesay,...............'Si Harry A. I ozicr,..................’90 John C. Loomis.....................'92 Edward M. Man court,...............'85 George E. Mann,...................’ � 2 Elliott Marfield...................’S3 William S. Marshall,...............'59 James M. Marshall..................’64 George Mason,......................'So Charles W. Mason...................’76 John S. Mason, Jr..................'77 George S. May, Jr.,................'96 •Edward II. Mayo,...................59 John McC. McDonald................. 68 John I)eW. McKinley................'72 •Frederick II. Medarv..............'67 Joseph W. Miller,..................'75 Charles II. Mendenhall.............'63 Henry S. Mitchell,.................’5S Burton C. Mitchell,................'64 Webster F. Moore,.............• • . . '96 Frank II. 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. Otte..................'72 Henry D. Page......................'77 Thomas C. Page,.................... 81 Lewis Paine,......................'5.8 William Pate, Jr...................'96 Albert B. Payne....................’61 •William P. Payne..................'63 George J. Pcct,....................’65 Henry J. Peel......................'70 William E. Knmbo,..................'90 •Timothy H. Rearden,...............'59 Jesse S. Reeves....................’91 Edward W. Reynolds.................'67 Alphonso I). Rockwell..............’63 «Deceased. Charles W. Sadler...................'69 Clay V. Sanford.....................’94 Lou A. Sanford,.....................’95 Bernard Schulte,....................’70 Carl Y. Semple,.....................'96 Edgar Sharpe........................'63 Waterson Showaltcr..................’71 Jackson W. Showalter,...............'79 Hamilton L. Smith,..................'39 Robert C. Smith.....................’59 Albert B. Smith,....................'71 George F. Southard..................'73 Charles M. Stamp....................'92 Hugh Sterling.......................'87 Rol ert Sterling,...................'89 Dwight Stone, Jr....................'74 Charles T. Stout,...................’70 Peter W. Strader....................'75 George A. Strong,...................’50 Yung Pian Suvoong,..................'67 William W. Taylor,..................'64 Matthew Trimble.....................’60 Joseph R. Turney....................’74 Buford Twvman.......................'63 John R. Vance.......................'62 Benjamin H. Warder, Jr.,............ 86 Pliney E. Watson....................'64 Charles 11. Wetmore,................’69 Nevil P. Whitesides,................'68 John H. White,......................'72 Frederick D. Wilkcrson,.............’91 Charles G. Wilson,..................’68 Harry E. Wilson.....................'70 John S. Wilson......................’70 Russell J. Wilson,..................’70 Frank P. Wilson,....................’76 Mountford S. Wilson,................’78 Harry H. Wolf,.......................96 Robert C. Woo,......................'88 Thomas S. Wood,..................... 8o John K. Woodward....................'65 Charles C. Wright,.................. 96 Thompson B. Wright..................‘83 Yung Kiung Yen,.....................’61 Points S. Yen.......................'88 47 psi Upsilon Roll of GhaptTiKS- ...................................Union College. I )ki.ta...........................University of the City of New York. Beta...............................Yale University. Sigma..............................Brown University. Gamma..............................Amherst College. ...................................Dartmouth College. Lambda,............................Columbia College. Kappa,.............................Bowdoin College. Psi................................Hamilton College. Xi,................................Wesleyan University. Upsii.on,..........................University of Rochester. Iota,..............................Kenyon College. Phi,...............................University of Michigan. Pi,................................Syracuse University. Cm,................................Cornell University. Beta Beta,.........................Trinity College. Eta,................ ..............Lehigh University. Tav,...............................University of Pennsylvania. Mu,................................University of Minnesota. 4s Iota Gbo tfcr psi Ups'lon. Established i860. tt'esident G raduate. Harry N. Hills, A. M., ’77. Undergraduate Members. ’95. Albert J. Bell. •9 . C. Roland Cary. Henry Stanbbry. VV. J. Haworth. Arthur B. Sullivan. J. Heald. William C. Armstrong. Tom M. Welch. •l fl College 49 Initiates of |ota Ghaf ter Psi UPsilon- Doodridge, A. F., • • • • 73 Ax tell. S. B Baxter. W. W., Early, J. D., '79 Early, S., ‘S5 •Farr, W. W ' 4 Blake. A. F Gallagher, Chas., ... ’67 •Boerstler, C. E., ‘64 '6S •Brasee, M. E., 63 Gramiis, W. If. Del.., • ■ '62 Griffith, If. S., •s? ... '66 Buttolpli, H. W Hamilton, V. I)., . • • So Byrom, W. A., ‘90 Hanna, T., Caird. Jas Campbell, A. M Carpenter, W. 1’ Chase, H. E Carv, C. R Coates, J. 1 , Cochrane, 1C. B Cunningham, J. R., . . . . -ss Curtis, H. I Davies, O. J., . . . . -SS ‘Deceased. 50 Johnson, E. G........................'75 Johnson, S. M........................’76 Johnson, J. B.,......................’73 Kelley, H. P.........................'67 Kennedy, W. N.,......................’92 Klock, G. F..........................’78 Eane, E.,............................ 69 T.anthurn, W. W...................... 87 I«ce, J. M...........................’71 Ecmcrt, Robt.,.......................'64 Einn, T. 1 .,........................’72 Madeira, J.,.........................’87 Maguire, Hugh........................'71 Marvin, C. H.,.......................'S3 Marvin, D. E.........................’85 Mayo, A. I)..........................'74 Mayo, C. T.,.........................'68 McAfee, E. C.,...................... ’67 McCann, C. P.,.......................’88 McGrew, E. K.,.......................'73 McGuficy, C. I)......................'63 McGuffey, E. M.......................'76 McNeilly, R. M.,..................... 6o Mendenhall, J. K.....................'66 Morrison, I� .,.......................'92 Newman, O. W.,.......................'88 Paine. C. P,.........................'62 Pealnxly, W. W., Jr.................. 86 Pennock, W. C........................’80 Peterman, C. P.,.....................’80 Peters, R. H.,.......................'85 • Perry, O. H........................’62 Pinney, Clias.,......................’70 Probasco, S. W.......................'69 Proctor, Ii. R.,................... '78 Proctor, Percy,......................'72 °I CC«IKd. Reese, H. H..........................'79 Ricks, A. J.,........................’65 Ricks C. A...........................'91 Ringwalt, R. C.......................’94 •Rogers, H. B........................'65 RosscI, C. B.,.......................’65 Sawyer, F............................'79 Seasongood, P. E.,................... 87 Simonton, E.,........................’69 •Simpson, E. O.,.....................'61 Skecle, Amos,........................'64 Skiltou, J. D.,......................'88 Smith, Frank.........................'69 Smith. G. H..........................'84 Smith, H. C.,.......................’6i Smith. IE N.......................... 75 Smith, T. M.,........................’71 Soaper, R. C.,..................... ’70 Southgate, C. F.,....................’71 Stewar� , V. S.,.....................’69 Stone, J. K.,..........................— Sullivan, A. B.......................'97 Tappan, Chas. A.,....................'8S Tappan, Vm...........................'85 •Thompson, X. S.,....................’65 Timmonds, S. B.,.....................'S6 Tomlinson, J. R.;....................'70 Trimble, J. F„.......................'8S Tyler, C. W.,........................'71 Waller, IE D.........................'74 Wheeler, J. W.,......................’63 Wilcox, J. B.,.......................'73 Willard, P. G........................'82 Wilson, J. P.,.......................'90 Wilson, T. K.,................... . . ’77 Zeller, D. M.........................'64 51 I eta Theta pi. Founded at Miami University in 1839. Roll of GhaPtcrs- Alpha,...................Miami University............... Beta.....................Western Reserve University . . ■ BETA Kappa...............Ohio University.................. Gamma....................Washington aud Jefferson College. Eta......................Harvard University............. Delta....................Dc Hauw University............. .........................Indiana University............... Lambda...................University of Michigan......... .........................Wabash College................... Epsilon..................Centre College................... Kappa.............. • Brown University,................. • Zkta.....................Hanipdcn-Sidncy College, . . . Eta Beta.................University of North Carolina, . Theta....................Ohio Wesleyan University, . . . Iota......... . . . Hanover College.............. Mr, . . . ........Cumberland University.......... Alpha Xi, .... Knox College................. Omicron,.................University of Virginia, .... Hill Alpha...............Davidson College................. CHI......................Beloit College................... Hsi......................Bethany College.................. Ai.piia Beta.............University of Iowa............... ALPHA Gamma..............Wittenberg College............... Alpha Delta..............Westminster College,............. Alpha Epsilon, . . . Iowa Wesleyan University, . . . Alpha Eta................Denison University............... Alpha Kappa,.............Richmond College,................ Alpha I.amiida,..........Wooster University,.............. Alpha Nu,................University of Kansas............. Alpha Hi,................University of Wisconsin.......... ....................Northwestern University, . . . Alpha Sk.ma, Dickinson College................ . . • 1839 . . . 1841 . . . 1841 . . . I D • • - 843 • • • lS45 . . . 1845 • . . «845 . . . 1845 . • 1847 . . . 8|7 . . . 1S50 . . . 1852 . . . 1853 . • • «853 . . . 1S54 . . . 1896 . . . 1856 . . . 1858 ... i860 . . . 1861 ... 1866 ... 1867 ... 1867 ... 186S . . . 1S69 . . . 1870 . . . 1872 . . . 1872 . . . 1873 . . . 1873 . . . 1874 52 Upsilon...................Boston University,................................... Alpha Chi,................Johns Hopkins University............................. Omega,................ . . University of California........................... Beta Alpha,...............Kenyon College,...................................... Beta Beta.................University of Mississippi............................ Beta Gamma................Rutgers College................................. Beta Delta................Cornell University, ;................................ StCMA.....................Stevens Institute of Technology...................... Beta Zeta.................St. Lawrence University.............................. Beta Eta,.................Maine State College.................................. Beta Theta,...............Colgate University................................... .......................Union College,....................................... Alpha Alpha,..............Columbia College,.................................... Beta Iota.................Amherst College...................................... Beta Lambda,..............Vanderbilt University,............................... Theta Delta...............Ohio State University,............................... Alpha Zeta,...............University of Denver................................. Alpha Tag,................University of Nebraska............................... Alpha Upsilon.............Pennsylvania State College........................... Beta Kpsilon,............. Syracuse University,................................ Alpha Omega...............Dartmouth College.................................... Beta Nu...................University of Cincinnati............................. Mu Epsilon................Wesleyan University,................................. Beta Pi,..................University of Minnesota,............................. Zeta Phi..................University of Missouri,.................... Beta Chi..................Lehigh University,................................... Phi Chi...................Vale University,................................ Lambda Rho,...............University of Chicago................................ 1876 1878 1879 1879 1879 1579 1879 I «79 1 «79 1879 1580 18S1 1881 1883 1 S4 '885 1888 ISSS 1888 .889 18S9 1890 1890 1890 1890 1891 1891 «9.1 53 I eta T lpba T eta pi. Established 1879. Resident Members. Russeli. S. Devol, A. M.f Beta-Kappa, ’70. J. Clyde Hathaway, A. Bm Beta, ’92. I ?nder graduate Members. George Parkin Atwater, Arthur Alexander Hillman, Edward Grant McFarland, Edgar Gilbert Martin, I'kkd Russell Byari� , Clarence Eugene I)oan, ’« s. Arthur Dumper. •06. John Albro Sipher, Manley Hawn Thompson, David Wilson Thornberry. •97. Charles Mills Hubbard, Harry Blaine Shontz. 54 Initiates of [Jeta Rlf ba G apter-[Jetti beta pi. CLASS. George I . Atwater,............’95 John A. Benedict...............’82 George E. Benedict,............’84 Ernest M. Benedict,............’85 Cleveland K. Benedict, . . . ’87 Arthur Billnian,...............’96 Richard B. Bloodgood, .... ’84 Ed. V. Bope....................’85 John B. Brannon................'82 Frank L. Briggs,...............’88 George C. Buntin...............'84 Fred R. Byard,.................’97 Kenyon B. Conger,..............'87 Warwick M. Cowgill,............’8i George Clarke Cox,.............’86 George S. Cox,.................’87 Grove I). Curtis,..............’80 Clarence E. I)oan..............’97 Alfred C. Downs,...............’81 Arthur Dumper..................'95 Alfred C. Dyer,................’79 Matthew Edminstou, .... ’82 Harry C. Ferris,...............’87 Knos K. Foreman................’83 J. Ed. Good....................’84 Will C. Hildreth...............’90 •Decrawl. CLASS. Ham' N. Hill.................’87 Rollin B. Hubbard,...........’91 Charles M. Hubbard,..........’97 Edgar G. Martin,.............’96 Mart A. Mayo,................’86 Edward G. McFarland, .... ’96 James P. Nelson .... Founder. Ernest A. Oliver,............’83 Cassius M. Roberts,..........’79 Warren K. Russell,...........’85 Harry B. Shout .,............’97 John A. Siplier,.............’96 K011 M. Snyder,..............’85 Kora W. Stockwell,...........’83 Will S. Taylor...............’84 Manley H. Thompson, .... '96 David W. Thornberry, .... ’96 Frank K. Tillinghast,........’83 Irving Todd,.................’84 Charles 1C. Tuller,..........’87 Eber T. Tuller...............'89 Warrington K. K. Warwick, . . ’84 Albert C. Whitaker,..........’88 Charles I). Williams.........’80 William T. Wright,...........’7� R. Bennett Wyncoop...........’85 55 k)elta De ta Lambda,......... i i............. Bkta Thkta, . . Beta Delta, . . . Beta Epsilon, . . Delta........... Mu.............. Chi,............ Psi............. Zkta............ Beta............ Eta............. Epsilon,........ Iota............ Kappa, ......... Alpha........... Gamma........... Rho............. Thkta,.......... UPSILON......... Sigma........... Tau............. Omicrox,........ Xj, . . ........ Beta Kappa, . Beta Eta, Beta Bkta. . . . Pm.............. Beta Zkta....... Beta Alpha, . . . Bf.ta Iota...... Beta Xi......... Bkta Lambda, . . Bkta Mr,. . . Beta Nit........ Beta Sigma, . . . Bkta Omicron, . . Beta Gamma, . . . Bkta Pi......... Bkta Tag........ Beta Upsilox. . . Roll of (JhaptSrs. ..............Vanderbilt University. ..............University of Mississippi. ..............University of the South. ..............University of Georgia. ..............Emory College. ..............University of Michigan. ..............Ohio Wesleyan University. ..............Kenyon College. ..............Wooster University. ..............Adelbert College. • • . . . Ohio University. ..............Buchtcl College. ..............Albion College. ..............Michigan State College. ..............Hillsdale College. ..............Alleghany College. .............. Washington and Jefferson College. .......... Stevens Institute of Technology. ..............Bethany College. ..............Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. ..............Williams College. ..............Franklin and Marshall College. ..............University of Iowa. ..............Simpson College. ..............University of Colorado. ..............University of Minnesota. ..............De Pauw University. ..............I lanover College. ..............Butler University. ..............Indiana University. ..............University of Virginia. ..............Tulane University. ..............Lehigh University. ..............Tufts College. ..............Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ..............Northwestern University. ..............Cornell University. ..............University of Wisconsin. ..............I.eland Stanford, Jr., University. ..............University of Nebraska. ..............University of Illinois. ft� w Qhi Qbaf t?:r Delta Delta. Established 1880. Resident Members. Miner T. Hines, A. M., Lambda. Thomas C. Laughmn, A. B.f Psi. Frank W. Bope, '93- Undergraduates. •«M. Fred J. Doolittle. ’«� 5- Frank W. Aldkn, Charles 1 . Mottlky, Herbert F. Williams. Herbert A. Barber, Robert L. Harris, •06. Harry St. C. Hathaway, ♦Charles V. Webb. ♦Howell N. Baker, William I). Blake, ’97- John N. Kkndig, ♦Albert W. Laughlin. Graduate Members. Henry J. Kbkrth, A. M., 89. Charles T. Walkley, A. B., 92 Uft Collcjte. 57 Initiates of G ' G aP r De Tau De - Frank VV. Alden, Howell X. Baker, William I). Blake, Herbert A. Barber, William H. Bell, Frank W. Bope, James M. Brown, William A. Child, Charles S. Crawford, Henry H. Critchficld, Fred J. Doolittle, A Ivan K. Duerr, Henry J. Ebertli, J. Kdwin Franks, Orion B. Harris, Robert L. Harris. Harry St. C. Hathaway, Andrew L. Herrlinger, Winfield S. Johnson, John X. Kendig, Albert W. Langhlin, William W. Lowry, Charles P. Mottley, Harry Murphy, Fremont O. Phillips, George A. Reid, Ichiji Sano, Kvan B. Stotscnbnrg, Leon K. Strieker, Charles Sulir, Harry B. Swayne, Alfred A. Taltavall, Charles T. Walklev, William S. Walklev, Charles V. Webb, John C. Williams, Benjamin H. Williams, Herbert F. Williams. 5« Theta Hu 6t sil°n Sophomore f atSrnitJf. Roll of GhaPrcra- Alpha,.............................Wesleyan University. Beta,..............................Syracuse University. Gamma,.............................Union College. Delta,.............................Cornell University. Epsilon,...........................University of Rochester. Zkta,..............................University of California. Eta,...............................Madison University. Theta,.............................Kenyon College. Iota,..............................Adelbert College. Kappa,.............................Hamilton College. Lambda,............................Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Mu,................................Stevens Institute of Technology. Nu,................................Lafayette College. Xi,................................Amherst College. Omicron,...........................Alleghany College. Pi,................................State College of Pennsylvania. Rho,...............................University of Pennsylvania. Sigma,.............................University of the City of New York. Tau,...............................University of Wooster. Upsilon,...........................University of Michigan. Pm� ................................Rutgers College. P-s|� ..............................Ohio State University. T'beta T eta fju gpsilon. Harry C. Wing, ’89. Jay C. Hathaway, Iota, ’92. William Buchtei. Beck, Alexander Hamilton Comm ins, Clay Varner Sanford. Lor Angus Sanford, Frank Walker Alden. 1. 6. W F7 ff K Lpx ffl fg, 8nGAI£uy::ktbIH9pxfflfg, Oaetwl AE u y:: k A Eu y:: kO:ct v 1; A Z! PB R N, M c W FC c 2 x H Oaet wl Ktiy: :k, H9||5aH9;AZ!I BRN||5a, H9SV||5atbI Avuy::k, 7ffpxfflfg||5a8ng, i.6 Kuy::k8ngI)4.2F;. 61 Delta Deta phi. Founded 1886. freshman §oaietvf. Honorary Members. 94 Wm. B. Beck, Ai.kx H. Com mi ns, Ci.ay V. Sanford. •««. Lou A. Sanford, Edward B. Bkaddock, Walter I). Braddock, Albert J. Ball. •9«� . Levi H. Burnett, Alfred L. M. Gottschalk, Harry B. Sawyer, George S. May, Jr., Charles C. Wright, Henry Stanberry, Earle R. Wilson, Martin Myers, John O’F. Little, Harris H. Kennedy, Charles Follett, Charles R. Cary, William J. Haworth, Edward B. Redhead. Active Members. '97- G. K. Kunst, Willard C. Armstrong, Arthur B. Sullivan, Frank M. Hawley, Carl M. Babst, Henry K. Foster, Wm. B. Jno. M. Kendig, W. C. Henderson, (ius J. Com mins, Jos. W. Heald, Fred R. Byard, C. Traite Phellis, Blake. 63 Re nvfonite 0rder of oly 7V pn s, “ Penuria kt Squalor.” ftbbott. Albert J. Bki.i.. fratres. Clay V. Sanford, L. H. Burnett, Lou A. Sanford, Charles C. Wright, Henry Stanhkry, George S. May, Jk., William J. Haworth. Prosel lfis. G. Karl Kunst, Jos. Hkald, Frank M. Hawley. 5 Gdward G. Benson Republican Gluk- OK Kkxyox COI.I.EGK. 0fflce� s. President. I 'tee President. Secretary and Treasurer. F. J. Dooutti.k, . K. G. Martin , . . H. H. Kennedy, Directors. C. V. Sanford, ’94. A. J. Bkli., ’95- J. A. SlIMIKR, ’96. F. M. Hawley, ’97. L. E. Di rk, Bexley. L. C. Wiuiams, K. M. A. 66 '� 4- P. J. Doolittle, W. R. McKitti, C. V. Sanford. 'V5- P. W. Alden, G. P. Atwater, A. J. Bell. I). Clippengcr, A. Dumper, C. P. Mottlev, L. A. Sanford, A. R. Williams, II. A. Jewell. '9 . C. W. Baker. H. A. Barl er, A. II. Brook, C. R. Cary, R. L. Harns, W. J. Haworth, Honorary Member. Prof. E. C. Benson, ’49. Members. H. Hollcnhach, II. II. Kennedy, E. G. Martin, J.J. McAdoo, H. B. Sawyer, J. A. Siphcr, A. N. Slayton, H. Stanbery, W. A. E. Thomas, M. II. Thompson, C. V. Webb, E. R. Wilson. '97. W. C. Armstrong, C. M. Babst, A. A. Biliman, P. R. Byard. II. C. Davis, N. II. Guise, P. M. Hawley, W. C. Henderson, G. K. Kunst, E. G. McFarland, A. Met ger, C. W. Phellis, II. B. Shout ., W. I). Van Voorhis, H. St. C. Hathaway. Hex ley. K. a Barkdull, P. W. Hope, L. K. Durr, I. F. Cadwallader, J. C. Hathaway, J. Howarth, T. R. Ha zard, J. O. Miller, G. W. Preston, C. T. Walk ley. K. M. A. II. J. Eberth. 89. I.. C. Williams, 92. 67 0f fleers. C. Waite Phellis,................... Lou A. Sanford...................... Herbert A. Barber................... Rout. L. Harris, ................... Eari.e R. Wilson,................... President. Vice President. Secretary. Treasurer. Scorer. Members. William H. Foley, Win. B. Beck, Clay V. Sanford, Dick Clippengcr, Chas. P. Mottlev, Lou A. Sanford, Herbert A. Barber, Robt. L. Harris, C. Waite Phellis, Henry Stanbery, Karl R. Wilson, Chas. C. Wright, Carl L Babst, Win. D. Blake, Henry P'oster, Jno. Howarth, Chas. M. Hubbard, G. Karl Kunst. 68 Members. Martin Myers, ’96. 70 Active Members. Gkorgk Karl Kunst, K. ('� . B I,. H. Burnett, K. G. B. Frank Mii.ton Hawley, K. Honorary Members. Sqeiwzhgtdwjx. Bnbjiiqriibon. Fki.emxcwontz. 7l ASCHNSIOX HAU. n � v Phi I eta Kappa. Fovnded 1776. G aptci Roll. Virginia, ............1..................William and Mary College. Connecticut, .... .-I....................Yale College. Connecticut, . ... It..................Trinity College. Connecticut, .... '......................Wesleyan University Massachusetts, ... .1..................Harvard College. Massachusetts, . . . It..................Amherst College. Rhode Island, . . A..................Brown University. Vermont,.............. ..................University of Vermont. Vermont,.............It..................Middlcburg College. Ohio,.................A..................Western Reserve University. Ohio,................It..................Kenyon College. Ohio,................ ..................Marietta College. Pennsylvania, . . . A....................Jefferson College. Maine,................A..................Bowdoin College. New Jersey,...........i..................Rutgers College. New Haven,............1..................Dartmouth College. Alabama,..............t..................University of Alabama. New York.............. ..................Union College. New ork,............It..................New York University. New ork,........... ’..................College of the City of New York. New ork,.............J..................Columbia College. New ork,............F...................Hamilton College. New York..............Z..................Hobart College. New ork............ ..................Madison University. New ork,............ ..................Cornell University. 74 gonorarjj gocietjf phi Beta Founded at William and Mary College, 1776. o1 Professor Theodore Steri. Mr. Lewis C. Williams, A. B., . Resident 1 Rev. E. C. Benson, A. M. Lawrence Rust, LL. I). Rev. Jacob Streibert, A. M. Rev. Hosea W. Jones, I). I). Mr. H. N. Hills, A. M. Prof. R. S. Devol, A. M. Mr. John C. Flood, A. M. Prof. Theodore Sterling, M. I)., LL. I). F Qhio. ing, M. I)., LL. D., President. .............Secretary and Treasurer. Prof. L. H. Ingham, A. M. Prof. W. F. Peirce, A. M. Prof. C. F. Brusie, A. M. Rev. Chas. M. Fischer, A. B. Mr. H. J. Eberth, A. M. Rev. H. M. Denslow, A. M. Mr. Clay Y. Sanford. Mr. F. J. Doolittle. 75 Tolumni of Beta of Qbio phi [ eta Raf pa Chester F. Adams. John J. Adams, Alex. V. G. Allen. John G. Ames, John G. Bacchus, H. L. Badger. N. N. Badger, L. W. Bancroft, G. S. Benedict, Geo. K. Benedict, Ernest M. Benedict, Edward C. Benson, Harry C. Benson, 11. M. Blackaller, W. C. Blake, Win. B. Bodine, W. Bowers, Asahcl A. Bresee, Thomas Brown, W. Percy Brown, C. F. Brusic, H. W. Buttolph, G. II. Buttolph, J. II. Burton, I. ewis W. Burton, Chas. E. Burr, Jr., George Carter, E. B. Cartmill, Joseph K. Cass, Geo. W. Cass, George T. Chapman, II. W. Chiptnan, W. A. Child, K. B. Church. W. G. L. Chccscbrough, Hugh B. Clement, George Coburn, David W. Cox, W. T. Colville, E. S. Cook. George Clarke Cox, Thnd. E. Cromley, Grove I). Curtis, N. P. Dandridge, O. J. Davies, Murray Davis, J. S. Daymude, II. C. Devin, R. S. Devol, W. H. Dewart, F. J. Doolittle, Walstcin I”. Douthirt, F. K. I)unn, J. C. Dunn, Irving B. Dudley, Arthur S. Dudley, J. I). Early, II. J. Kberth. Win. P. Elliott, C. C. Fisher, R. C. Flournoy, C. U. Eosdick, William B. French, J. A. Fritsch, Florien Giaque, F. M. Gray, J. S. C. Green, Jr. F. II. Ginn, H. L. Gregg, John Gregson, E. B. Guthrie, W. N. Guthrie, Wyllys Hall, J. K. Hamilton, J. Denton Hancock, Wm. 1. Harrison, R. B. Hayes, Henry M. Hervey, A. I,. Herrlinger, H. N. Hills, J. I� . Holloway, Frank W. Hubby, Wm. Hyde, L. H. Ingham, C. M. Ingraham, Edward I). Irvine, Fleming James, H. W. Jones. J. Mills Kendrick, Desault B. Kirk, Benjamin L. bang, Henry I). I,athrop, Wm. W. I.athrop, John M. Leavitt, J. B. Leavitt, J. H. Lee, J. N. Lee, Charles I). Leggett, John Leithcad, M. C. Lightner, T. M. Livesay, T. P. Linn, 76 W. I� . Mapts, E. T. Mabley, Richard H. Marsh, J. A. McBride. Charles I). McOuffey, Edward M. McGuffey, Charles K. McDvaine, J. DeWitt McKinley, Stephen A. McNulty, J. K. Mendenhall, R. B. Miller, C. K. Milmiue, Win. H. Minnich, Wirt Minor, John G. Mitchell, H. II. Morrell, W. B. Morrow, J. S. Motoda, Warren M unger, Jr. Charles E. Murray, J. P. Nelson, A. B. Nicholas, James Busby Norris, John Norris, R. M. O’Ferrall, J. F. Ohl. Joseph Packard, Henry I . Page, Charles F. Paine. All crt B. Payne, W. C. Pen nock, William R. Powell, E. R. Procter, G. C. Rafter. W. E. Ratnbo, G. A. Reid. D. Rissen, W. K. Rogers, Clifford B. Rossell, W. C. Robinson. Lawrence Rust, Albert Ruth, J. H. Rylance, C. V. Sanford, E. O. Simpson, Amos Skecle, John I� . Skilton, H. S. Smith, Robert C. Smith, G. Harry Smith, Geo. C. S. Southworth, K. T. Spangler, Edwin L. Stanton, L. C. Stewardson, Charles A. Stout, B. F. Stradin, Jacob Steibert. George A. Strong, W. H. Strong, B. M. Sturges, Charles M. Sturgis, Ah Noong Su, H. W. Swope, William Tappan, William Thompson, Irving Todd, W. M. Townsend, Theodore S. Tyng, O. E. Watson, George W. Webster, Nevil P. Whitesides, Charles I). Williams, Lewis C. Williams, M. A. Woodward, W. E. Wright. William T. Wright, Thomas B. Wright, N. Y. Kiung Yen, Charles Young, Charles II. Young, George I). Young, James H. Young, Lee II. Young. ‘fhe Pbilomatfiesian J itei apy goeietp’ 0ffiOGI G. Christmas Term. A. K. Williams,............................................President. Dick Clippenger,...........................................Vice-President. Ciias. C. Wright,..........................................Secretary. Jxo. O’F. Little,..........................................Treasurer. Cm as. FoLLETT,............................................Representative. Program Committee. Alex. H. Comm ins, Geo. P. Atwater, E. R. Wilson. Easter Term. Geo. P. Atwater,...........................................President. Ciias. R. Cary,............................................Vice-President. Chas. FOLLETT, ............................................Secretary. Jno. O’F. Little,..........................................Treasurer. Howard � . Martin,.........................................Representative. Program G mmittce. Henry Stanbery, David W. Thornberry, E. r. Wilson. Trinity Term. Dick Ci.ippkngkr...........................................President. Hkrbkrt C. Davis...........................................i'iccPresidea'. Harry St. C. Hathaway......................................Secretary. Ai-bhrt N. Slayton.........................................Treasurer. Hknrv Stanbkry,............................................Representative. PKoiJram Gommittee. Chas. P. Mottley, Geo. P. Atwater, I). W. Thornberry. Members. • vi- Alex. H. Coinmins, J. Orson Miller. 95- Geo. P. Atwater, Chas. P. Mottley, Dick Clippeuger, Asa R. Williams, G. Fred Williams. ’9� . Oscar S. Adams, J110. O’F. Little, Arthur A. Hillman, Edward (7. Martin, Arthur H. Hrook, Jos. J. McAdoo, Chas. R. Cary, Albert X. Slayton, Herbert C. Davis, Henry Stan be ry, Chas. Follett, Harold Stiles, Jno. J. Hyatt, David W. Thornbeny, H. Clinton Jacobs, Earl R. Wilson, Edgar J. White, Chas. C. Wright. '97- Carl M. Rabst, Frank M. Hawley, Fred R. Byard, Chas. M. Hubbard, W. Beach Clark, Jno. N. Kendig, Augustus J. Coinmins, R. H. Long, Win. A. Grier, Harry B. Shout ., Harrv St. C. Hathaway, Ralph I). Wolfe. 79 ‘T'be Ru pi Kappa Literary Society 0ffioero. Clay V. Sanford, . . . Arthur Dumper, . . . Will R. McKim, . . John A. Sii-iihr, . . . Albert J. Hell, . . . Christmas Term. program Clay V. Sanford, Lou A. Sanford, Harris II. Kennedy. FredJ. Doolittle, . . Lou A. Sanford, . . . Will R. McKim, . . . Albert J. Bei.i Harris II. Kennedy, . Easier Term. .... President. . ... I ’ice-President. .... Secretary. .... Treasurer. .... Consul. FredJ. Doolittle, program Gomm'tfee- Arthur Dumper, John A. Sipher. Will R. McKim, . . . Lor A. Sanford, . . . Robt. L. Harris, . . . C. Waite Phellis, . . Manley II. Thompson, Trinity Term. .... Treasurer. Program Gom tt£e. Clarence E. Doan, So Will R. McKim, FredJ. Doolittle. Honorary Members. Prof. E. C. Henson, ’49, William Foley, ’91. Active Members. Fred. J. Doolittle, •94- Will R. McKim, Clay V. Sanford. Frank W. Alden, Albert J. Bell, ’95- H. W. Jewell, Lou A. Sanford. Herbert A. Barber, Geo. L. Clark, Geo. H. Eckerle, ’96. Howard Hollenbach, Harris H. Kennedy, Win. C. Lee, A. L. M. Gottschalk, Edward G. McFarland, Robt. L. Harris, Jno. A. Siplier, J110. Howarth, Manley H. Thompson, Win. D. Van Voorhis. Win. D. Blake, Luman R. Campbell, Robt. Crosser, Clarence E. Doan, ’97. Henry K. Foster, Newton H. Guise, C. Waite Phellis, Win. C. Henderson, Herbert Stocks. 81 The Foley Pri e Orations. Philomathesiax Hall, Junk 26, 1893. presiding 0fficer. President Theodore Sterling, M. I)., LL. D. Program. Music—“ Gaiety March, ..................Kenyon String Quartette. “ Rutherford B. Haves,”.................George Frederick Williams. “The Future of the Negro,”..............Charles Pennebaker Mottley- Music—“ False Flirtation,”..............Kenyon String Quartette. “ Idealism in Literature,”..............George Parkin Atwater. “ The Stranger at Our Gates,” .... Herbert Frith Williams. Music—“ High School Cadets' March, . . Kenyon String Quartette. “George William Curtis,”................Lou Angus Sanford. “The Ideal College Student,”............ rthur Dumper. Music—“ Ncvin's Serenade,”..............Kenyon String Quartette. Judges. Hon. George T. Chapman, Hon. Matthew Trimble, Rev. I)r. Hoska W. Jones. First Prize, . Second Prize, Third Prize, . Honors. .... Arthur Dumper. .... George Frederick Williams. .... George Parkin Atwater. 82 Twenty-Second Day Debate Held in the Hall ok the Philomathbsian Society, February 22nd, 1894. “ Resolved That Independent Action in Politics is Preferable to Party Allegiance. Affirmative. Prom thk Phii.omathksiax Socikty. George P. Atwater, ’95, Herbert C. Davis, ’97, G. Fred Williams, ’95. Negative. From thk Nu Pi Kappa Socikty. Howard Holi.enbach, ’96, IvOU A. Sankori� , ’95, Arthur Dumper, ’95. «■Judges. Prof. C. F. Brusie, Prof. W. F. Peirce, Prof. C. M. Fischer. «3 Kenyon £jonoi 7V en •HS- Wili.iam Tappan, Charles Edward Milmine, John Adolph Fritsch, Ernest Milnor Benedict, George William Webster. •8 i. Arthur Stanhope Dudley, George Clarke Cox, Hugh Barrett Clement. •87. Charles Huntington Young, George Arthur Reid, James Henry Young, William Herbert Dewart, Cleveland Keith Benedict. •88. John D. Skilton, Walstein F. Douthirt, Harry C. Devin. •8«,. Henry Jacob Ebekth, George Dudley Young, Edward Thomas Mauley. '90. John Francis Wilson, Lee Huntington Young. •« «. Owen John Davies. •9 . Henry Wright Buttolph, Guy Hamilton Buttolph. 84 Y)aledieto ians of Kenyon From Its Foundation. 1829 . . . .No honors assigned. 1862 . 1830. . . . No honors assigned. 1863. 1831. ... No honors assigned. 1864 . 1832. . . . No honors assigned. 1865 . i833 • . . Sherlock A. Bronson. 1866 . 834 • . . .No honors assigned. 1867 . «35 • .... William Hodges. 1868 . 836 • Peter S. Ruth. 1869 . 837 • John Ufford. 1870 . 1838 . . . . Henry L. Richards. 1871 . 1839 . John W. Marsh. 1872 . 1840 . .... Edward W. Syle. 873 • 1841 . Edwin B. Hale. 1874. 1842 . . . Rutherford B. Hayes. � 875 • 1843 . . . . George Thompson. 1876 . 1S44 . . . . Benjamin L Lang. 1877. 1845 . Jacob A. Camp. 1878 . 1846 . . . Andrew I). Benedict. 1879 . 1847 . . . . Solomon N. Sanford. 1880 . 1848 . . . Columbus S. Doolittle. 1881 . 1849 . . . . Edward C. Benson. 1882 . 1850 . . . . Moses M. Granger. 1883. 1851 . Etherington T. Spangler. 1884 . 1852 . .... Henry M. Morrell. 1885. 853 • . . . Henry I). Lathrop. 1886 . 1854 . .... Moses Hamilton. 1887 . «55 • .... James M. LeDuc. 1888 . 1856 . . . George T. Chapman. 1889 . 1857. .... John W. McCarty. 1890 . 1858. . . . Frederick M. Gray. 1891 . 1859 . . . . Charles H. Young. 1892 . i860 . .... Joseph Packard. i893 • 1861 . . . William W. Lathrop. . Alexander Y. Allen. . . . Edward L. Stanton. .........William Hyde. .........George Coburn. . . . John P. Holloway. . . . . John H. Burton. . . . . John B. Leavitt. . . . Charles I). Leggett. . . . . George Y. Cass. . . William M. Harrison. . . . William H. Strong. . . . . Lewis W. Burton. . . . William T. Colville. . . Robert M. OTerrall. . . . . Charles C. Fisher. .........Henry I). Page. . . . William T. Wright. . . . No honors assigned. . . . . Grove 1). Curtis. . . . No honors assigned. .........Ernest S. Cook. . . . . A. L. Herrlinger. ............Irving Todd. . . . . William Tappan. ......... rthur S. Dudley. .........Charles Young. • • - - John I). Skilton. . . . . Henry J. Kberth. . . . J. Francis Wilson. . . . . Owen J. Davies. . . . Henry W. Buttolph. . . .No honors assigned. � 5 Kenyon G° e2e Rtfiletie Association. 0ffloeps. A. II. Com mins,. F. J. Doolitti.k, C. P. Mottley, . L. A. Sanford, . . President. . Vice-President . Secretary. . Treasurer. Executive C 'omm it lee. C. V. Sanford, ’94. F. W. Ai.dkx, ’95. A. Dumper, ’95. I). W. Thornberry, ’96. W. I . Bi.akh, '97. Field Day Committee. 88 A. II. Comm ins, ’94. C. P. Mottley, ’95. C. C. Wright, ’96. F. R. Byard, ’97. Kenyon College Football Team. Season 1893. Alex. H. Cummins, Manager. Left End, . ( CUPPINGER, . . • 1 Little, WRIOIIT. 135 lbS • • «54 “ IIKIC.HT. 5 ft- 7 5 “ 8 in, u AO . 23 yrs. 19 4‘ Hazzard (Capt.)� • • • 156 “ 5 “ 11 44 22 “ Left Tackle, . . Wai.ki.ey, . . • . . . 168 “ 5 “ n it 24 “ 1 Hathaway, . . . . . 158 “ 5 “ 9 Vx it 22 “ Left Guard, . . Thornberry, . . . . 182 “ 6 “ 2 41 24 “ Center, . . . Schofield, . . . . . 180 “ 5 “ 10 26 “ Right Guard f Wing, 1 McFarland, . . • • «74 6 “ 5 “ 9 « it 29 “ 26 “ Right Tackle, { Hoi.lknbacii, . . 1 Martin, • • «58 “ . . 168 “ 5 “ 6 “ 10 «( « 20 “ «9 “ Right End, . . Phellis, . . . . . . 178 “ 5 “ 11 it 18 “ Quarter Rack, . Byard, . . 168 “ 5 “ 6 ti 20 “ Right Half . f Brush-: ' 1 Sawyer, . . 190 “ • • «75 “ 5 “ 5 “ 8 o' A it 44 28 “ 22 “ Left Half . . Kunst, . . 176 “ 5 “ 11 it 18 “ • Rack, . . Doolittle, . . . . . 164 “ 6 “ 1 it 21 “ Substitutes, . ( Mottley ' ( Webb, • • «52 “ 5 “ 5 “ lO' j 10 l i (• it 21 “ 20 “ J «9 Second oot-J all “feam Left End, . . Left Tackle, . Left Guard, . Center, . . . Tight Guard, Tight Tackle, Tight End, . Quarter Hack, Tight Half, . lA'ft Half, . . . Full Hack, . . Substitutes, . . XV. F. Peirce, Manager. Hathaway, . . . . WEIGHT. . 158 lbs. 5 ft. ■EIGHT. 9' i� - 22 4GB. vrs. Doan, . 148 « 3 t4 11 “ 23 44 Gottsciialk, . . . . 153 (4 5 44 • 44 21 44 Laugh Lin, . . . . . 156 «i 5 44 8 “ 20 44 Hell, • 165 «« 5 44 9'A “ 20 44 Harris, • 55 it 5 44 10 “ l9 44 Little, • L54 «t 5 44 8 “ 9 44 Ken dig, • 25 «i 5 44 . 44 18 44 Mottley (Capt.), . • 15° (4 5 44 21 44 Blake, • !35 44 5 44 _ 44 18 44 Wf.bb, • L52 44 5 44 0 ■ 20 44 Slayton, • M5 44 6 44 44 18 44 Shontz, • 5° 44 5 • 4 9 “ 18 44 Doan, • 145 44 5 44 10 'A “ 19 44 Hubbard, . 138 44 5 44 6 44 18 44 Williams, G., . . . • 135 44 5 44 5 “ 24 44 Kenyon G° e2e Base BaU Team- Season 1893. ROBT. J. WATSON, Manager. Wolvrrton,..........................................Catcher. Myers,..............................................Pitcher. Brakum,.............................................Short Stop. McDonald,...........................................First Base. Beck, .............................................Second Base. FOLLETT,............................................Third Base. Burnett,............................................I-eft Field. Kunst,..............................................Center Field. Jacobs,............................................. Right Field. Atwater.............................................Substitute. f oot-|3all Games. Season 1893. Kenyon vs. Oberlin, at Oberlin,................................. 6 Kenyon vs. Otterbein, at Westerville,........................8— 4 Kenyon vs. Oberlin, at Gainbier,.............................8—30 Kenyon vs. O. S. U., at Gainbier,...............................42_ 6 Kenyon vs. Adelbcrt, at Gainbier..............................56—14 Kenyon vs. Adelbert, at Cleveland,.............................. 4 Kenyon vs. O. S. U., at Columbus................................ 8 Base-gall Gnmes. Season 1893. Kenyon vs. Denison, at Gainbier,................. ................o— 8 Kenyon vs. O. S. U., at Columbus,.................................-____15 Kenyon vs. O. S. U., at Gainbier,.................................-____10 Kenyon vs. Ruchtel, at Gainbier,....................................12—10 Kenyon vs. Adelbert, at Gainbier,.......................................2 Kenyon vs. Buchtcl, at Akron......................................9_ 7 Kenyon vs. Adelbert, at Cleveland,................................4— 7 Kcnvon vs. Denison, at Granville,.......................................9 92 I est Renyon Records Putting the Shot, .... 34 ft. Throwing the Hammer, . D. W. Tiiornbkrry, . . . 71 ft. 5 in. Running High Jump, . G. G. McFaddkn, . . . . . 5 ft. 6 in. Standing High Jump, . . 4 ft. 9 in. Running Broad Jump . G. G. McFaddkn, . . . 18 ft. in. Standing Broad Jump, . 10 ft. in. Running High Kick, . 8 ft. y j in. Standing High Kick, . Thaykr Wood, . . . . . 7 ft. 3 in. 50-vard Dash, . G. F. Wii.mams, . . . .... 6 sec. 100-yard Dash, . Ykatman Wardlow, . . io]4 sec. 220-yard Dash, . Ykatman Wardlow, . .24 k sec. J -mile Dash, min. 12 4 sec. 3-mile Run, . G. SWEARINGKN,. .19 miu. 1 yl i sec. Three-legged Race (100 yards), . . . Madeira and Johns, ... 13 sec. One-mile Walk . Gray Cirtis, . . . 8 min. 34 sec. Half-hour Walk, . Hugh Sterling, . . . 3 3-10 mi. Sack Race (150 yards), . Fred. Mancourt, . . .12 4 sec. Potato Race, 3 miu. 20 sec. Bicycle Race (1 mile), 3 min. 16 sec. Hurdle Race (120 yards), ... 21 sec. Bar Vault, . Carter Page, . . . . . 7 ft. 4 in. Base-Ball Throw, . Hugh Sterling, . . . 342 ft. 3 in. Foot-Ball Kick, . M. V. Ruggles, . . . . 116 ft. 11 in. Kenyon Day, Jink 26, 1893. Medal hoarded. 93 Best General Athlete, I). V. Tiiornbkrry. ■ £)ireutors. Alex. H. Com mi ns, Charles C. Wright, Herbert A. Barber. Representatives in fnternollegiate tournaments. Syo—At Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Doubles, G. H. Buttolph, 1 1 H. W. Buttolph, 1 Second Place. Singles, . . Jno. I). Follett, Second Place. —v4 Kenyon College, Gambicr, Ohio. Doubles, j (� . H. Buttolph, } I H. W. Buttolph, 1 First Place. Singles, Third Place. v9-— Bnchtel College, Akron, 0A . Doubles, 1 G. H. Buttolph, ) i H. W. Buttolph, ) First Place. Singles, . . Chas. S. Walk i.ky, Second Place. iSvj—At Ohio Stale University, Columbus, £ ?. Doubles, J no. I). Follett, ) • Chas. C. Wright, Second Place. Singles, . . Chas. S. Walk ley, Second Place. 94 Paddy Duffy’s Gapt As Sung by the Glee Club, ’9 . March 5, 1894. By Messrs. Gottschai.k, and Wright, ’96. 1. If you love your gosling dearly and don’t care for expense, Why, send hitn off to Kenyon where he’ll learn some common sense. They'll put him thro his classics, sharpen up his little bill, And teach him all the funny ways of dear old Gambicr Hill. He’ll learn to cut his chapel; he’ll read a crib at sight; He’ll learn to ride his pony in the thickest of the fight; And if he’s fairly handsome and favored by the Fates, He’ll wear the gravel off the path before he graduates. CHORUS Twinkling stars are laughing, love,—and yet 'tis very odd ; It seems to me the stars should weep, for you, alas! are on the squad. 2. He’ll serenade all evening and wake up in the morn To overcome the feeling of a head that is forlorn. He’ll wander up the path again, his heart with gladness fill, And meditate upon the ways of dear old Gambier Hill. He'll venerate the Senior, but only for a time; Perhaps lie’ll have to rusticate in his own native clime. But he will wear a cap and gown and get a good B. A., For which with exclamations deep the long green ” he will pay. Chorus—Twinkling stars are laughing, love,—and yet ’tis very odd; It seems to me the stars should weep, for you, alas! are on the squad. 3. His first three years glide slowly, his fourth goes by so fast, He hardly seems to realize his Kenyon days are past. Until one sunny morning he walks tliro’ Gambier town. An intellectual Senior in a classic cap and gown. He’s got a big diploma, a lot of Math, and Greek, A pain beneath his vest of which he docs not like to speak. He’ll leave his favorite stamping ground and then go home to work. To be a street-car driver or a misfit clothing clerk. Chorus—Little Fraud—what's the matter—Little Fraud (She chews tobacker) She will see him in Gambier no more. Little Fraud, (umbcr-rellas) Little Fraud, (umbcr-rellas) They will meet on that beautiful shore. 96 Kenyon G 66 Glub. L. H. Burnett, Leader. First Tenor. L. H. Burnett, ’96. John Howarth, ’97. First Hass. Charles C. Wrigiit, 96. Albert J. Bell, ’95. Second Tenor. A. L. M. Gottschalk, ’96. Will R. McKim, ’94. Second Hass. David W. Thornberry, 96. Thomas A. Schofield, Bex. }ooal Quartette. L. H. BURNETT, First Tenor. A. L. M. Gottschalk, Second Tenor. Tiios. A. Schofield, First Hass. D. W. Thornberry, Second Hass. 97 Kenyon 7V andolin G ut . Ci.ay Y. Sanford, Manager and Leader. Mandolins. Lou A. Sanford, ’95. Frank W. Alden, ’95. Walter I). Braddock, '95. Guitars. Clay V. Sanford, ’94. Charles C. Wright, ’96. Henry Stan be ry, 96. A. J. Com mi ns, ’97. String Trio. Lou A. Sanford, Frank W. Alden, Clay V. Sanford. 98 College Choir. Will R. McKim, . . Thos. C. Laugiilin, Miss Fraser, Ixader. Organist. Soprano. Miss Russell. Miss Walk ins, Mrs. Wright, Alto. Miss Moore. Lou A. Sanford, Will R. McKim, Air. Albert J. Bell, H. C. Davis. Tenor. A. L. M. Gottsciialk, ( . Karl Kunst. L. H. Burnett, lass. G. Fred. Williams, D. W. Tiiornrerry, Thos. A. Schofield, C. E. Doan, R. L. Harris, E. G. McFarland, C. C. Wright. 99 Herbert A. Marker, ’96. A11I. lit. ,Vii . Charles C. Wright, ’96, Associate. ] RKD. J. DOOI.ITTI.H, ’94, Hustutss Manager. Arthur di-mpke. Jtfotiate. ('.KORCK P. Atwatf.r, '95, Associate. A. L. M. GOTTSCHALK, '96. Associate. Clay V. Sanford, '91. Editor-� � - CM it . 102 0ditoi ial j oard of the Renyon Reveille Gko. 1� . Atwater, Associate Editor. ClIAS. P. Mottlky, But. Afoua er. Albert J. Bkll, Auo iate Editor Lou A. Sanford, lidHor-in-Chitf. A. R. Williams, Ant. Bus. Man. Arthur Dumper, Associate Editor. xo3 4 be Junior Promenade. HH fifth of February saw old Philo once more decked out in holiday ■ attire, for the returning cycle of the months had again brought around that momentous occasion—the Junior Prom. Blue and gold were Philo’s colors this year, and handsome was her appearance in them. Her sides were draped in gold, while graceful folds of blue covered the ceiling, and blue festoons and rosettes trimmed the cornices. Blue and gold reigned everywhere. Above, in Nu Pi Kappa, dainty refreshments were served, during the intermission, to the tired dancers. The girls, of course, were all there, from the dear old girl who has attended—never mind how many—Proms., to the youthful picture of inno- cence who could not restrain an impetuous “Oh!” when she looked on the novel scene. Yes, they were all there, and even the old bachelor in the corner said they looked “out of sight.” I will not speak of the matrons, for that would entail a discourse on gowns, which it is far from my modest pretensions to attempt. Neither can 1 tell you of the poetry, the sentiment which filled every breast as the rhythmical movements of the dancers fol- lowed the gentle cadences of the music. I can not tell you these things, but I will propose a toast—a toast to be drunk with all the honors—it is to Terpsichore, the Muse of the Dance, and to ’95! 05 ROiuin i io H. page from the Qollege Ga a ° ue ki:ny n college. Courses of Study. CLASSICAL. Physic� , 4 Logic, 3 English. 3 Greek, 3 Latin, 3 German, 3 French, 3 Hebrew, 3 Mathematics. 3 Practical Physics, 4 Physics, 4 Psychology, 3 English, 3 Greek, 3 Latin, 3 German, 3 French, 3 I lebrew, 3 Mathematics, 3 Practical Physics, 4 Physics, 4 Psychology, 3 English, 3 Latin, 3 German, 3 French,3 Mathematics, 3 Practical Physics, 4 0 To lie clcctc«l by l'rof. Jt'NIOR YEAR. CHRISTMAS TKRM. PHILOSOPHICAL. Physics, 4 Logic, 3 English, 3 ELECTIVE COURSES. Latin, 3 German, 3 French,3 Mathematics, 2 Practical Physics, 4 KASTKR TKRM. Physics, 4 Psychology. 3 English, 3 KI.KCTIVE COURSES. Latin, 3 German, 3 French. 3 Mathematics, 3 Practical Physics, 4 TRINITY TKRM. Physics, 4 Psychology, 3 English. 3 KI.KCTIVE COCRSKS. Latin, 3 German, 3 French,3 Mathematics. 3 Practical Physics, 4 Hrusle. I-or reference, see W. I . SCIENTIFIC. Practical Physics, 4 Logic, 3 English, 3 Mathematics, 3 Surveying, 3 German, 3 Practical Physics, 4 Psychology, 3 English, 3 Mathematics, 3 Geometrical Drawing, 3 German, 3 Practical Physics, 4 Psychology, 3 English, 3 Mathematics, 3 Descriptive Geometry, 3 German, 3 . ' � ■ 108 True Patriotism! AFTER DISRAELI. ARON SCOTT and the steward of his vast domains sat reclining in their velvet-cushioned chairs; about them the gold-plated pickle jars and diamond-handled dippers resplendently shone, while all about the cheese and dried apples, despite their damask coverings, gave forth savory “Charles,” murmured his Baron ship, “-take these three million dollars to the bank. Alas, I think me profits are less great than in former years.” Lord Charles arose, his noble mien and carriage gracing well his finely- proportioned figure; slowly he wandered toward the marble doors, loosely carrying the money in his finely-chiseled hand. But as he neared the entrance, a vision of beauty gently tripped into his presence and the palace of industry. “ Superb,” he muttered, “ superb.” Bowing low he raised the jewel- covered hand to his lip, murmuring low his reverence, for it was the Duchess de Harcourt, whose presence filled the vast apartment; and care- lessly dropped the money, as the power of her gracious beauty stole away his powerful nerve force. “ Say,” she said, and as she spoke her gold-plated teeth sent scintillat- ing shadows over the silver case of bon-bons which his baronship keeps for guests, have you among your possessions that silk-coated texture, whose elastic nature permits it to elongate its otherwise unelongated position? If hast, it is my duchcsstrial pleasure to procure two metres of a color of mauve.” His Lordship, overwhelmed by her queenly dignity, failed to compre- hend the simple words as they fell from her ruby lips. “ Metliinks,” he gently sighed, “ I failed to catch your intent, your grace.” at the same time gently stepping back and under, lest the flashing eye presaged some coming coup de wain. “You lunk!” she fiercely gurgled, “give me some elastic, and I want itjnauvc.1 Sec?” And as he wandered behind the onyx counters, let us leave them to the reader’s imagination. odors. poem to G°Uegian. A diller a dollar, A ten-o’clock scholar. What makes you come so soon ? You used to come with April’s moon. But now you come in June. —C. T. W. I09 K Regret A YOUTH sat dreaming before the fire, Dreaming of «lays gone by, Of college life, with pleasure rife— And he heaved a mournful sigh. “Alas!” he thought, “that Junior Prom., When first she gave to me The token of her fondest love, Lives in my memory. “Perhaps I have it yet, somewhere,— I or mcm’ry’s sake. I’ll look, And from a drawer of his escritoire, Some fair girl’s slipper took. Alas! he said, as 1 look at that, The tears come to my eyes. — saw it, too, and I’ll tell you. A 7 was the size. -C. C. W. Mr. Chaplain : Dtm Sir I beg leave to inform you that I can not play an offer- tory this morning, as the tremolo stop is broken. Yours Modestly, Organist. Pater—“Mv son, in the bright lexicon of youth there is no sncli word as fail.” Sophomork—“No, father; see “Flunk.” 110 The Ananias Society: A Monologue. ELL, this is a find, my dear! Where did this old book conic from? Among my old college traps? And you wonder what it is? Well, it contains the records of the meetings of one of my old college societies. We had any number of clubs in those days; there were the literary societies, where we used to exercise our ingenuity to get out of work ; there were our political clubs, for goodness knows what purpose; there were our drinking— I beg your pardon, my dear. But the one which was then dearest to our hearts, the one around whose meetings cling even now the fondest memo- ries of my college days, was the Ananias Society. See, here is the name on the cover, and our motto under, “The Lord loveth a cheerful liar”—don’t be shocked ! We were only thoughtless; we didn’t mean anything wrong. Here in the back, you see, is the “Constitution and By-laws.” The object of the society? Well, the preamble will explain that: “WHEREAS, The noble art of lying, through indiscriminate use, by base and uncultured minds, has degenerated from the high standard to which it was raised by the old masters; and, “Whereas, Only through the cultivation of the imaginative powers are we able to elevate the sordid events of our lives to a higher plane; therefore, be it Resolved, That we, the undersigned, do organize ourselves into a soci- ety for the purpose of rescuing this almost lost art from its degradation, and, by adhering less rigidly to the truth, attain loftier conceptions of the ideal in our daily lives.” Then let me read you this in the Constitution, Article VII, Section n: “Every member shall be required to tell an original story at each meeting of the society, which shall tend to prove the fallacy of the theory that ‘truth is stranger than fiction.’” Article XIII, Section 7: “Any member found guilty of relating a story not of his own invention, shall ipso facto be expelled.” Alas! old Article XIII, Section 7, has struck the death-blow of the career of many a gallant Ananiasian. The society was in a most flourishing condition when I was elected to membership. Herr Angler, the new Professor of Modern Lan- guages, was initiated at the same time. Poor Angler! he put himself under 111 suspicion by telling stories of doubtful originality to his classes. One of these stories inadvertently slipped out one night during a meeting, and he fell. The leading Ananiasians at that time were “Prexy” Worth, Divine- Crayon, March, Prof. Boxer, Spyderbeck—Spyderbeck was a queer fellow; he enjoyed a good story, did Spyderbeck, but he loved a good nap better. It was very provoking to have the climax to a thrilling tale accompanied by Spyderbeck’s snores; so the first time we caught him sleeping when called upon for a story, we didn’t take particular pains to awaken him. At the next meeting there was one less“S” on the roll. But our prosperity didn’t last long; one member after another ran up against Article XIII, Section 7, and died from the effects of the contact. There was Prof. 1 laming; he came from his Alma Mater with the very highest recommendations for his brilliancy as a liar while an undergraduate. But even his “Little Hatchet” didn’t save him. Past reputations didn’t count for much in the Ananias Society. Very few first-year men were honored with membership, for it was rare that one could be educated up to the standard necessary for admission in less than a year. But our Freshman Kwarterbach evinced such talents that he became a full-fledged member within six months. Kwarterbach was a very ingenious story-teller, but he, too, fell, though from quite an unusual cause. In playing cards, he could never resist the temptation to “stack the deck.” One evening, while celebrating in honor of St. Munchausen (one of our patron saints), several of us, including the Freshman, were engaged in a little game.” Prof. Lucifer caught him slipping an ace 011 the bottom, and immediately impeached him. “Prexy” acted as judge, and, after mature deliberation, lie expelled poor Kwarterbach for “gross unoriginality in cheating.” (“Prexy” had been the loser in the “little game.”) St. Caesar’s Day marked the expulsion of nearly half of those who were then members. Under the circumstances, it seemed a pity that such choice spirits as “Cardinal” Denfast, Fallberry, Monsieur Ilahu, the tutor, and Prot. Boxer should have to go. The liquid refreshments had loosened our tongues without sharpening our wits, and Article XIII, Section 7, was their death-warrant. 1 bis night’s work was the cause of the only resignation recorded in the annals of our society. Finding that all his attempts to pre- vent 1 mf. Boxer s expulsion were futile, Divine-Crayon sacrificed his own pleasure and the honor of membership to his love for his friend, and volun- tarily resigned. March was, in his line, one of the most brilliant artists I’ve ever met. His beautifully fabricated ghost stories were masterpieces. More than once new members, deceived by his honest blue eyes and infantile expression, 112 have entertained serious doubts as to the falsity of his stories, thrilling and improbable though they seemed. His descriptions of the “spooks” which figured in his stories were so realistic that their images haunted our minds for many days after. When out after night the slightest noise would startle us, and the weird, fantastic shadows of the trees across our path resolved themselves into the nodding, grinning spectres of March’s fancy. And we would even let our fires go out rather than run the chance of meeting a dis- embodied visitor from another world among the coal-bins. One of March’s staunchest friends and admirers was his classmate Shaver, on whom these ghost stories had left a deep impression. Relying upon the great number and variety of his friend’s productions, Shaver appropriated one to his own use and was detected. He had not considered that March’s stories might have been as distinctly fixed in the memories of the other members as in his own. Most of us could not withstand the strain imposed on our ingenuity ami originality by the requirements of the society, and one by one our numbers dwindled away, until at last March and “ Prexy” Worth were the only mem- bers left of the once powerful Ananias Society. I spent Commencement Week at the old college the year after I was transformed from an undergraduate into an alumnus. Several of my class- mates were back at the same time, and the first man to grasp my hand upon alighting from the train was March, looking the same as ever. The week which followed was one of solid pleasure, but the eve of my departure finally came. Late that night, as I was walking through the old place dear to me by associations with some of the happiest days of my life, memory recalled pictures of the meetings of the Ananias Society, and I was seized with a desire to visit our old meeting place. So I bent my steps in its direction, and upon approaching saw a dim light shining through the window. Won- dering what visitors our club-house could have (for I understood that it had been shut up after our graduation), I crept nearer the window and peered in. The room looked as natural as ever. A great wood fire burning on the hearth cast fantastic shadows upon the walls, playing in their impish gam- bols on pictures and busts of the old masters of the art, to the promotion of which this room had been dedicated, as if in mockery at the labor which they had spent for nothing, before the fire, their figures distinctly outlined against the background of ruddy light, were two familiar forms, those of “Prexy” Worth and March. It was the last meeting of the Ananias Society. Slowly and reverently they were removing the manuscripts and records of the society from their cases and laying them on the blazing pile. At length their sacred duty was finished; they stood a moment watching the bright flames curl around the precious documents. Then turning around and 1 3 grasping hands, they stood looking deeply into each other’s moist eyes, while the grim features of the busts of Munchausen, Ctesar, and Ananias, from their brackets on the walls, seemed to soften and to beam benediction on the heads of these, the last of their faithful disciples. Thus I left them. K- ( • M 9 and A. N. S., 96. gomebody T ells on B U. (With Afoi.oc.iks to James Whitcomb Rilf.y.) In these days of stem reality we seldom hear of ghosts. We sec tales of “true experience” as nothing more than l� oasts; Yet certain things will happen, happen more or less to all. That surely have the aspect of the supernatural. One night there came to Willie B. a vision lithe and thin. It hounded to his bedside and a voice quite feminine Awoke the peaceful slumberer. It whispered soft, “Oh, Will— Believe me,—I'm the Lorelei of Gam- bier Hill. The coverlet was slowly raised. “What! You here!” he exclaimed; I've always feared these maniacs. My gun’s gone now. I'm blamed. “Avaunt and cease to haunt me, cried the youth in tragic tones. Oh, Will, don't send me off.” she plead between her sobs and moans; “Oh. please. Bill, let me stay here. You know I love you so. Oh, where's a mntch. Here, dcru it.—now I’ll hear your talc of woe.” “Don’t make no light, now please don’t. If you do it, I am lost.” Bill recognized the counterfeit and knew she was a ghost. 114 Gonse uatory of 7W Jsie Gam bier, Ohio, March i, 1894. Editors of the REVEILLE : I write you to make a singular request, but you will see the wisdom of granting it. Last night I attended the concert given by the Kenyon Glee and Mandolin Clubs, and was dissatisfied with their efforts. The Clubs were pretty generally applauded on every number of the program and some ignorant ones of the audience even went so far as to request repetitions. I criticised things pretty lavishly and attempted to discourage such unmerit- ed praise, but all to no purpose, for I could not impress my knowledge of such things upon the barbarous mob that was assembled to hear the con- cert. I am undoubtedly in advance of my age, and probably would be appreciated ten thousand years later. Now I am a sub-freshman, so you see from this that I am not criticising what I am not familiar with. Some have the idea that it is a student’s duty to support his college organizations. This is not college spirit, unless I am the leading light in such organizations. Now, dear editors, I trust that you are sufficiently en- lightened to take my word for what is right. Deny these clubs any repre- sentation in your justly celebrated book in order that justice may be done all, and I will buy a copy. Yours for tme harmony, W. Beach Clark, (possibly ’99.) P. S.—I came here only last fall, but if you will grant my request, I will inform the College Treasurer that I am a student, not a visitor, and will pay my term bill. This is something I have not seen fit to do heretofore. W. B. C. “ n°t for tfie §in, but tfie Silliness.” Why is it that the junior Is selected above all To represent the lover In our college annual ? At Kenyon, we must differ— To this rule we cannot stick— l or to love a girl from Harcourt Is a truly “ freshman trick.” ”5 oXli HT i SWISH I the sound of the glancing skates on the glistening ice rings out on the still, cold air of the winter night. Luna flings her silver glow over white fields and dark forests, and scurrying clouds hurry across the blackness of the sky. The occasional light from some distant farm-house throws out its fitful gleam to lend an air of witchery to the occasion. Low- land and hill lie wrapped in peaceful slumbers, broken only by the barking of some distant dog or the rattle of a heavy wagon on the frozen road as some belated farmer hurries on his homeward way. All is still! but here, on the banks of the glossy Kokosing, can be heard that steady swish, swish, swish of the skates, struck out by the rhythmical motion of flying feet, min- gled with merry laughter and jests and—other sounds. But hark! what can mean that distressing cry which comes to our ears? On, on, ye bold skaters, on to the rescue; ’tis some gentle maid fallen ’neatli the smooth, clear surface of the pitiless tide. Faster, faster, speed thy flying feet, till thy course shall equal the flight of the winged Pegasus. Alas, too late! some luckier gallant has entered the dark waters and saved her, while the laggard Barb who was her companion before that luckless moment has crawled out on the bank and, white with fear, says� through his chattering teeth, “ Are you out yet ? ” C. C. W. 0n the T'rain. Where are you going, my pretty maid? I’m going to Harcourt, sir, she said. But that’s no school for a I'RKTTY maid ! h ! I’m to teach there, sir, she said. 116 W., ’94- The [ ouer’s lament SEVEN Harcourt maidens, they, Each one fairer than the day, Vet, when on the path I meet them And attempt to kindly greet them, Somehow, my broad grin they spurn And on me looks of ice do turn. Still, I never meant them harm, When in an attempt to charm, To four, no more, I sent some verse Of metre fair, and wit so terse, I thought of course that it would please, But it drew forth a wintry breeze. The other three remarks o’erheard Or learned them from some prattling bird. These three then joined the other four And icy glances yet three more Were added. Now, ’neatli sun so hot ’Twould scarcely please a Hottentot, 1 suffer from a bad sore-throat And wear my winter over-coat. Seniors p 0SEE6T: TEMPERATURE, -IIT The Alumnus Speaks. THE class of 7—numbered among its members a high-spirited south- erner whom I shall call Brown, as he might take exception to the liberty of making his true identity known. Brown was a typical Texan, a tall, robust fellow, with the manners and customs of the plains clinging to him in spite of his Northern education, but a jolly, good-hearted fellow and a great favorite with the boys. Of course, as is often the fate of “jolly good fellows,” many of his ex- ploits were considered as flagrant indiscretions by the Faculty, who especial- ly protested against his shooting out the lights in Philo; but his genial disposition covered a multitude of sins and his pranks were overlooked. One of Brown’s characteristics was a decided aversion to restriction, and if it was not for this trait, this story could never have been told. Prof. T. was professor in Mathematics and Logic. Brown and his room-mate L. were in the class in Logic, but owing to their mutual disin- clination for work were not bright and shining lights in that particular branch of classified knowledge and were almost certain to be “ stuck.” The final written recitation came around and on their successful pass- ing of this rested their salvation. On the day before the examination. Prof. T., in his decisive manner, made the imperious statement, “gentlemen, there will be no cheating in the work to-morrow.” Now, if Prof. T. had spoken less aggressively they might have strained their logical powers for the occasion and taken the exam, fairly, but the professor’s shall not was a gauntlet thrown at their feet and they re- solved upon defiance. 1 hey knew that no common, old-fashioned method would escape the watchful eye of the professor, but the inventive genius of Brown was equal to the occasion. A plan was conceived in his fertile brain, unfolded to L. and adopted. hor the carrying out of the project, a third man was needed. Not only must he be a man of some ability in logic, but lie must also be one who 118 would Ik willing to undergo personal inconvenience for the sake of beat- ing the professor. I), was just the mail for the purpose. He was approached and entered heartily into the proposed plan. The night before the exam, was a dark and stormy one. Silence reigned over the hill and only the glimmer of a light in some poor Fresh- man’s room, whose occupant was cramming with mistaken zeal for the morrow’s tests, tokened the existence of life. Silently, the trio, armed with hatchet, chisel and lantern, entered As- cension, mounted the dark stairway and entered Philo hall which adjoined the room in which the exam, was to be held. There is a closet in the southwest corner of the hall. This was cleared, and with hatchet and chisel, by the dim light of the lantern, they began their task. Frequently the rattling of the windows or the creaking of hinges caused them to pause and fear that interruption was at hand. Hut with courage and determination equal to their undertaking, they proceeded with tlieir work. At last a hole was made thro’ the brick wall, then a hole was hored thro’ the wainscoting of the Math, room and the first act was completed. I), then entered the closet, the door was locked and with a lantern and logic for his companions spent the remainder of the night in gloomy vigil. After chapel, the next morning. Prof. T. walked briskly down the path and into the Math. room. By the best of good luck he did not vary his usual custom but began writing the questions on the blackboard, which was being closely watched by the conspirator in the closet. The class came in and took seats, Brown and h. near the hole in the wainscoting. Prof. T. looked over the class, saw that no books were convenient for reference, and quietly settled in his chair to begin his vigilance. D. in his place in the wall was very active. He would size up a ques- tion, write out the answer and pass it thro’ the hole, which was about the height of Brown’s head. Brown would take the paper, copy the answer, and pass it on to I.. Prof. T.’s eagle eye failed to discern the trick and at the end of the hour took up the papers. D. was liberated from his lonely and uncomfortable position and all awaited anxiously the result. Prof. T. looked over the papers that afternoon and when he came to Brown’s he could hardly believe his eyes. Brown, who had systematically flunked thro’ the entire term ; Brown, who could not, lie was certain, have passed the exam, with his book open at his side ; Brown, who had been 119 the object of his watchful attention all morning; Brown had a perfect paper! He was dumbfounded but was forced to admit to himself that he had been beaten. He knew that there was something wrong somewhere, but could not discover what. Brown was proud of his victory and even I), thought that they had been well paid for their trouble. To those of you who may be interested in the story, I would add that iu the northwest corner of the Math, room may still be seen the hole thro’ which I), was enabled to see the questions and if you will step around into Philo. Hall, you may see the place in the wall where the bricks have been removed and replaced. II. C. Davis, ’96. istoniocil. Man was never a fool Until used as a tool By wily Eve. Roman's }iew. Man is ever a fool Until under the rule Of wily Eve. 7V ,isotjynist. Man will e’er be a fool While ensnared in the school Of wily Eve. Raehclor Refused. Man’s forever a fool When lie’s wound as a spool By wily Eve. To ct Patron of pi oni. Oil - shc is as fair as a summer day, With eves of deepest blue. That speak of n melting tenderness. And a heart that is ever true. Her skin is as white ns ivory. And the faint soft blush of the rose. On her dimpled cheek, so round and full, Like the tlush of morning, glows. But, nlns for me ! one rainy «lay, I saw her passing by,— This advice I’ll give her. “Trust in God, And keep your powder dry. T. W., ’94. C. W. 120 VIEW AT THE FOOT OK THE COLLEGE HILL. Tim’s BeFl° IT was a beautiful afternoon in May. I was lying in the broad window- seat of my room in the Old College, gazing dreamily at the objects on the table. They seemed to assume strange shapes and forms, at times appearing gigantic and then infinitesimal and far-removed, as always happens when one is dozing. I was rudely awakened from time to time by the harsh scraping of a shovel somewhere underneath my room, and a dim recollection of having heard that the basement was to be cleared of rubbish gave me a reason for the noise and then I dozed off again only to be aroused when the discordant sound was renewed. In one of the flashes of consciousness, my eve rested for a moment upon a name carved in the oaken door: Ralph Lennox, ’7-. I had glanced at it only for an instant, yet my brain became active upon the topic almost immediately. Ralph Lennox. ’7-. I mused. Yes! I had heard of him. Me had occupied this room, the old janitor told me. He had died in college, the year before he would have graduated, a brilliant fellow. I had set him up in my mind as an ideal student. This was partly because I tried to follow his example and also because I had become imbued with a profound respect for him, and, I might also add, because he belonged to the Golden Age of the College. I did not understand at the time, although I do now, why the College did not immediately crumble into ruins, scared back to its primal atoms, at the degenerate days through which we seemed to be passing. For my part, I could not see the degeneracy; but Tim, the old janitor before-mentioned, solemnly assured me of it, and of course he knew. “ For forty-five years come Founder's Day, sir, for forty-five years, I've seen them come and go, and they can’t touch the old boys,” he would repeat, “ neither in spirit, nor pluck, nor brains, nor anything,” and then his old eyes would glare savagely at me, as it I were the cause of the present depravity. Here I would push my cigar-box over to him, and he would open it with a dexterity born of long practice, stimulated by his knowledge of the fact that lie, at least, was a staunch and stout example of the old regime. “Of course,” he would say, when his cigar was lighted, 44 We get a good boy or two sometimes.” Here hope would dawn for me, and in a few minutes, fortified by the dignity of the past, and solaced by the comfort of the present, he would be telling stories of the boys who had come and gone, and whose doings and sayings were a never-failing source of satisfaction to him. He had frequently spoken to me of Lennox, possible because the room reminded him of its old inmate, or because he had in his heart an 122 unusually tender spot for the boy whose grave in the little cemetery was always well-kept, and, in season, bright with flowers. There were two graves, in fact, that Tim attended, the other one, small, the grave of one of the village children, he had told me. If I had thought, I might have known that there must be some bond between the dead student and the grizzled old janitor, a l ond that twenty years had not weakened, as Tim’s care of the grave showed. His dull, prosaic soul could go no further than to pay an obstinate and jealous regard to the memory of him, whose lamp, l� eforc it was extinguished, had warmed into being a tiny flame which in its turn should have been passed on; but which Tim guarded and kept secret from everyone. He had often told me of the violin Lennox used to play, and of his playing. “ For fiddling,” he would say, “ he beat everything I ever heard tell of, and such a fiddle as he had, too. It was a little brown thing, with a crack in the back, and all the varnish rubbed off. I remember the day he came; 1 was helping him fix up. He unlocked the box and took out this fiddle, all wrapped up in as many covers as a baby, and finer than most baby-clothes, too. I thought something was coming. lie handled it so carefully I thought it was alive, and when he had uncovered it and that was all there was, I just laughed in his face, and told him I wouldn’t trade one shiny new fiddle for a dozen of his, and then he laughed, I don't know what for; but he lay down on the lied and just shook and shook till a slat dropped out. I was busy tacking down the carpet, and when I got through I walked over to look at this fiddle which he had been fooling so much about. Hut he wouldn’t let me touch it. He just took out the bow and ran it across the strings a few times. Then I knew why he was so careful of it. I know it wasn’t alive; but it could talk just the same. He took the bow, and told that fiddle the joke on me and it laughed almost as much as lie did, and, I couldn’t help it, I just laughed as well. Hut it soon quit laughing, and began to talk. I pinched myself and scratched my head, for I never heard a fiddle talk before, and 1 hadn’t tasted a drop for years. It began to talk to him like a father or a brother, how he had just started in to get his learning, how he must be a man. and a worthy son of his father and a joy and comfort to his mother, and then the puny-looking little fiddle just ran over with joy and gladness; but it was like smiling through tears. There was a little bit of sadness in it and he couldn’t chase it out. I don’t know what it was, maybe he'd done something he was sorry for; but that hadn’t mended it. Anyhow, it was there, and just as lie was going to stop playing, snap ! went a string. Well,’ lie said, 4 a bad beginning makes a good ending, and these first strings are always breaking; but when he took the fiddle down from his chin and looked at it he saw that it was the 23 third that had snapped and he looked very serious. Why,’ says he, 1 the third string hardly ever breaks; I don’t understand that. Now, there’s four strings, one for each year. If the first breaks, that's all right, for a fellow is a bit rough the first year and has to stand the rubbing; but after that he ought toget along all right. Anyway, I hope I won’t flunk in my Junior year if the third string did break.' ” The details of the story as told by Tim were almost exactly reproduced as I lay dozing on that window-seat where twenty years before Ralph Lennox had lain, and thought, and dreamed, and planned. In fancy, I could almost hear his violin which others than Tim say he played masterfully, and to which he confided his hopes and fears, his joys and sorrows. How much longer I would have mused. I do not know, for Tim’s voice recalled me to a sense of the present. lie was holding up for my ga .e a roll of manuscript yellow with age and mouldy with damp. His eyes, under his shaggy eyebrows, gleamed strangely, as he placed in ray hand the time- stained roll, and he exclaimed excitedly, “That's his, sir, that’s his.” I was so completely absorbed in my thoughts of Lennox that it never occurred to me to doubt but that Tim was alluding to the object of my waking dreams, so it caused me no surprise when I saw faintly inscribed upon the outer roll, “ Ralph Lennox, 73.” “ We found it among the rubbish, sir,” he went on. “and since you know most about him, I thought you would like to look at it, because you said you liked him and were glad you'd got his room. He was always writing something, essays and such like, and old Professor Klliott used to say that some of them were mighty fine.” Poor old Tim was almost feverish with excitement, and I tried to soothe him. I put the manuscript carefully away in a drawer, resolved upon examining it later, and turned my attention to find some means for detaining Tim. that I might learn more of this remarkable student whom a janitor (a man who could most easily be pardoned for a transfer of allegiance) had never forgotten. Other men had come and gone. The fellows in College seemed to me, in spite of I ini’s notions of degeneracy, to be a fine, manly set of men: but 1 im still turned to the golden past and among its heroes he had enshrined this one. Cigars were no inducement now; but vet Tim did not seem anxious to go. His heart had been stirred to its depths and he needed a confidant. It was obvious why he had chosen me. “ Lennox must have pla ed beautifully, I im, I said, trying to help him. “Yes sir! he did; but as I e told you before, sir, it wasn't so much the music as the way he «lid it. I hat fiddle just seemed to talk to him, and I got to love it so much that I was sorry I had ever thought it ugly and cracked. You remember me telling you about the first day he was here. Well, when I went home that night, I told my little sick girl about it to brighten her up a bit.” In 124 an instant it flashed across my mind that Tim had now no family, and that perhaps the little grave by the side of Lennox might explain the reticence which Tim had displayed when he said “ It was just one of the village children.” I had noticed his unwillingness to speak and did not again allude to it. Doubtless it was too sacred, and he could not so soon admit me to the sanctuary of his heart, besides, I should soon know. “ Well,” he went on, “ I told her about the playing and about Mr. Lennox, and she brightened up a good deal and said she would like so much to see him and hear his fiddle. Then I was sorry I had spoken about him, for much as I loved her,” and here his voice sank to a husky whisper, I couldn't ask him, a gentleman, to come and play for my little girl. That's what I thought then; but I can see now that I did not understand some of the boys. They always seemed to be happy and singing till you’d think they hadn't got any hearts at all; but those that sang the most had the softest hearts. It seemed as if the sunshine had got inside, and was flowing out in singing. Well, I tried to talk about something else; but my little Alice would come back to the fiddle and this new student who played so well. You see, sir, she was only eleven, and she’d always been ailing. Her spine was weak, and she could just sit in a chair. She had never been able to run about like other children, so we never denied her anything that we could get. Her mother died when the little girl was very young, and I took her back to her folks and buried her among their dead as she wished. And that drew the little one closer to me, so it cut me to the heart that I could not do what she wanted. When I lifted her out of her chair and felt how light she was, I thought I could die for her; but I couldn’t ask a gentleman to play for my poor little Alice. Besides, he was so busy, and would not like to be bothered. “ When I got up next morning, I was glad to find her still asleep. I went quietly out and up to the College to work. The sun wasn't quite up. It was a cool morning late in September. I went to Mr. Lennox’ room first. He jumped up when I came in, and dressed himself, whist- ling all the while. Then he looked out and when he saw the East he took out that little fiddle and it sounded just like a lark when it starts up to meet the rising sun. I’ve heard them in England when I was a boy. The air just trembles with the music they make. You can’t see them ; but you can hear them singing long before the sunbeams pour across the meadows. I sat down on the edge of the wood-box, and listened and watched him. He was a goodly-looking, dark-haired lad, and his mother must have been a happy woman. At last the sunbeams lit up his face. I felt sort of guilty at listening to him myself when little Alice couldn’t hear him. When I went home to dinner, for I had hired a woman 25 to take care of the little girl and cook for us, Alice was sitting in her chair in the doorway, and her first question was, ‘ Daddy, did you see him, and did he play again?’ ‘Yes, little lass,’ 1 said, ‘and I wish you’d heard him.’ ‘ I wish I had,’ she said wistfully, and niv heart ached that I could not give her this simple desire. She kept it in mind, and every day when she would ask me if I’d heard him play, I could have plucked out my heart to give to her. I kept away from his room all that time, while he was there, so I wouldn’t hear him play unless my little one could hear him too. Hut one afternoon, when I was going across the campus, he called me, and I went to his room. 4 Why Tim, old fellow,’ he said, cheery-like, ‘ What’s the matter lately, you walk around as if you hadn’t a friend in the world. Cheer up! You aren’t sick, arc you? ’ ‘Well! No sir!’ says I. ‘ I’m all right; but 1 have a little girl who is always ailing, and so I feel downhearted sometimes.’ ‘O! Tim!’ he says, and his voice was sweet and his eyes were full of kindness, 4 I’m very sorry! Can I do anything for her?’ You could have knocked me down with a feather. Here was just the very chance I wanted. It took me back, it came so sudden; but I spoke up eager, ‘Yes sir! Yes sir ! I told her about your playing, sir, and she’s just so anxious to hear your fiddle ; but I didn’t like to ask a gentleman to play to my little girl, and so I didn’t dare say anything about it.’ He looked very hard at me for a moment and then said, 4 Tim, you ought to have your head punched,’ and then lie picked up that little box and started down to my cottage in the valley. I looked out after him, and wondered what I'd done. I’m sure I was very respectful to him; but, anyway, I was willing to have my head punched if he would play for Alice. My heart felt lighter than it had done for years, and I hurried up and went home so my little one might not feel strange and shy ; because you know, sir, she wasn’t used to seeing people, and she had only been visited by ladies. Well, sir, when I reached the house, I was more surprised than ever. 'I hat little girlol mine was laughing just as cheery as if she could run about. I peeped in through the window and I'll never forget the sight. Mr. Len- nox was standing in the middle of the room in front of her chair. Ilis dark hair was all rumpled, and that dainty little bow was sorting them strings over and picking out all its pretty notes it could find. It was so jolly, I could have shouted for joy ; but I just kept quiet and looked at my little girl to see how she liked it. She was listening, and watching his face, so she didn’t see me, and I was glad she didn’t, for my eyes felt dim, and I stooped down below the window-sill, and rubbed my sleeve across them, forit always hurt her to see me crying. When I peeped again and could see her face clearly, I hardly knew her. Her eyes were bright and her cheeks were rosy. She looked so strong and well that I almost expected her to get up 126 and walk. Then the music stopped and I went round to the door. ‘O! Daddy! she cried, ‘Mr. Ralph has come, and has been playing for me. I am so glad.’ Then she turned to him and said, 1 Now, please come and sit down and talk to me.’ Well! that beat me. My little girl was so shy that she could hardly say a word to anybody. There was only one person whom she liked very well and to whom she was not shy, and that was the voting lady who had taught her to read, and here she was talking to a strange young gentleman as if she had known him all her life, and calling him Mr. Ralph, too. I couldn’t understand it. And he was talking to her like as if he was her big brother, and when she asked him, he laid the fiddle on a little table by her side and then came and sat down in front of her and took her little white hand in his like an old friend. She just kept her eyes fixed on his face while he sat and talked to her. She had in her other hand a little picture card which the Rector’s wife had given her two or three days before. There was a text on it about “ lifting up your eyes to the hills, ’ and she'd been asking me if I’d ever seen any hills. Of course, I’d seen hills in my time, though, not very much, because I was brought up in a flat country, and I told her I had and they were just big heaps of earth like the College hill, only a great deal bigger, but that didn’t satisfy her and so she asked Mr. Lennox about them. I never thought much of a hill till that afternoon. He told her that he had been to Scotland a little while be- fore, where his father and mother used to live, and their home was up among the hills. And when he spoke of the fresh, pure breezes, and the sunshine and the purple heather, and how he used to climb up and up to see the sun go down, just like as if two golden gates had opened and it had gone inside and then they were closed, I knew by her face she could almost see all that he was talking about. And when he stopped, she was quiet for a little bit, and then she looked up and said, ‘ I know about one hill,’ and he asked kindly, ‘ Where is it, Alice? ’ ()! ’ she said, ‘ it is the hill in my hymn ; you can play the tune and then I’ll tell you about it if you don’t know.’ 4 1 don’t know any hymns,’ he said, 4 so you must tell me about it and then I’ll learn the tune and play it for you when I come again,’ and then she repeated her hymn just so sweetly, 44 There is a green hill far away, Without a city wall, Where the dear Lord was crucified, Who died to save us all. We may not know, we cannot tell, What pains he had to bear, Hut we believe it was for us, He hung and suffered there.” 127 “She went on through the hymn, and he listened closely; but his face was grave, just as if there was something he couldn’t quite understand; but when she finished, he brightened up and said, ‘ That is very beautiful. I'll learn the tune and play it for you to-morrow’ ‘O! Can you come to-morrow? Daddy said you were busy and would not like to be bothered.’ Me glanced over at me in such a way that 1 wished he had punched my head and done with it. Then he shook hands with Alice and left. He took a lot of the sunshine with him; but there was some left still shining in Alice's face. I never saw a child so happy. ‘ Why, Daddy,’ she said, ‘ I saw a gentleman coming down the hill and I just made believe it was the new student you told me about, and he was coming to see me, and when 1 saw the fiddle-box 1 really thought it was Mr. Ralph. My heart beat so fast when he came opposite the gate ; but he came on, and walked right in because the door was open. I didn’t feel afraid a bit. He walked up to me and took my hand and said so nice and sweet: 4 Are you Tim’s little girl? My name is Ralph! What is yours?’ ‘ I told him, for I liked his kind eyes and his hand felt so strong and warm. He said he had come to play for me, and he let me hold that beautiful fiddle for a little while and then he played. ()! Daddy! I’m so happy!’ And indeed she looked it. A hope shot into my heart that perhaps she might get well now. and it did seem like it. I went in to give her pillows a last shake that night, and she was smiling in her sleep. She was dreaming about him, and when I tucked a little thin hand inside she said, 4 The purple flowers are all around and the gates arc opening, he will soon enter. O! the music! ’ and I knew she was standing on that hill seeing the sun sink to rest, while them dainty notes of his were circling through the air of her dreams. I went outside and looked up towards the College, where I could see a light in his room, and I prayed to God to take care of that dark-haired lad who had been so kind to my little girl. When the doctor came next morning, he asked what I had been doing to Alice, and I took him outside and told him about the music. He nodded and smiled, and said, 4 There’s a chance, Tim, a chance,’ and my heart felt so light, I thought I could fly. When I went up to the College, I stepped out like a soldier, whistling with all my might; but with mv eye fixed on that window. He looked out when I came up and said, ‘Hello, Tim! How’s little Alice?’ 4 She’s much better, thank you, sir,’ I said, and then he went on studying. When I got to his room, he was play- ing hymns, and he wanted to know which tune it was that Alice knew. I showed him and then he played it over, like as if an angel were singing it. I hat afternoon he went down again, and when I reached home after he had left, that same sunshiny look was on her face, and she could talk of nothing else but his visit and his playing. ‘ O! Daddy,’ she said, 4 you should have 128 - heard him play my hymn. It sounded like a beautiful voice singing. I asked him how he made it sound like that, and lie said he’d learned the words and he played to suit them. He’s going to play it for me twice, every time he comes, first, and then before he goes away, and Daddy, lie says he isn’t too busy and that it doesn’t bother him a bit. He’s coining again the day after to-morrow.’ If anyone had told me that in one day there could be such a change in my little girl, I could not have believed it; but there it was, and she was happy, and as for myself, I felt young again. “And so it went on all the Winter and Spring; till his Freshman year was over. He never came less than three times a week and oftener four and five. His lamp used to burn very late ; but he never seemed to mind. One day I happened to mention that I'd seen his lamp burning at two o’clock, and perhaps he was studying too hard. He just laughed and said he would go to bed earlier, and so I never saw his light after eleven o’clock; but one night when I looked out, I saw him draw the curtains, and that was the reason the light seemed to go out. And yet there was no need for his working so hard. He was ahead of his class in everything; but he would work. I couldn’t see any reason for it. When his Freshman vear was nearly over, and I knew he would soon be going away, I felt how lonely the little girl would be; but he surprised us both by saying that he would come back during the vacation, and lie did. He came four times, and stayed two or three days each time, and so the Summer flew by and another college year came around. He played for Alice just as often and she kept very well; but she seemed to get to one place and stay there. I asked the doctor about it and lie told me that she could never get well; but that she may live a year or two vet, and that if she had not had Mr. Ralph and the music she would have long since slipped away from me. My heart felt like lead. That same afternoon when he was starting out with his fiddle, one of the fellows called after him, ‘ Hello, Lennox, going to prayer- meeting at the janitor’s? ’ 1 was looking out and heard the question. Mr. Ralph stopped short, put down the box and walked over to him and the next moment the fellow was lying on his back on the grass, and lie was standing over him with his eyes blazing. Rut he seemed to remember something and he turned round and walked away. I felt the blood leap in me when his good right arm straightened out, and for a moment I forgot what my little girl had been telling me about trying His work to do,’as the hymn said. Maybe he remembered it after he’d struck the blow and that was what made him so serious for a day or two. The Winter came on and he still came and played, but there was such a change in Alice. She was so happy she said ; but she was too quiet and her eyes were too bright, al- though she seemed to feel well. One afternoon in May, just like this, sir, 129 e he was about to leave and was starting her hymn. She had asked him to tell her again about that hill and the sunset and he had told her. He must have noticed how very frail she looked, for the fiddle sung so clear and en- couraging. She always used to repeat it to herself as he played it, and when he came to the line, “ That we might go at last to Heaven,” he put so much longing into it, that it was anguish to me. I glanced at Alice when he came to the line, (he was looking at her too) just in time to see the little hands fall nerveless at her side. She could see the sunlight on the everlasting hills. “We laid her to rest in the little cemetery and then life was very dark for me. He didn’t play the fiddle any more that year, (he was too busy, he told the boys), until the night before he left for the vacation. It was a clear night in June and the stars were bright as diamonds. I was in the little cemetery; he didn't know I was there, but I was used to going there to think. I didn’t hear his step on the grass, and all at once that hymn burst out. His whole soul was in it. I kept still while the tears rained down. It was sad ; but I felt better for it. There was one, I knew, who was sorry for me, and who missed my little girl. When lie stopped 1 thought he had gone away; but I looked over to where he had been standing, and he was kneeling on the grass. I heard no word; but when lie said good-bye to me next day he asked me to remember about “Trying His work to do.” When he came back in the Fall, he was cheery, but very quiet. There was something on his mind. He worked hard; but he never seemed satisfied with anything lie had done, and the more success- ful he was, the paler and thinner he seemed to get; but his old smile was there, and he was as kind to me as if I had been his father. I often sat in his room, for he knew I was lonesome, and he asked me to come. One evening, just when the Winter was beginning to go, he jumped up from the table, where he was studying, and said, 0! Tim! my head ! ’ I knew lie was sick. I had felt sure he would be, for he seemed to be worrying about something. I helped him over to the bed, and got him to lie down, and in a few minutes he had lost his senses. He seemed to be talking to a lady, and from what he said, he had done something which she hadn't forgiven, and it was on his mind. I wanted to go for a doctor, but I couldn’t leave him, and there was nobody to send, it was so late. Towards morning he got quieter and I thought he would sleep, but, just as the Hast began to turn rosy, he jumped up and seized my arm. 4 ()! Tim ! Tim ! ’ he said, 41 see the green hill far away,’ and then sank back with a smile on his face.” Poor old I im was completely broken down by his recital, and I could do nothing but lay a sympathetic hand upon his gnarled old fist. I could not speak, for there was a lump in my throat and I was crying too. (I do not care 13° who knows it.) In a few moments lie went out leaving me to my thoughts. His hero had become my hero. Xo wonder that the College seemed de- generate to him. I could see it now. Brilliant men must pale before Tim’s criterion. Lennox was enshrined just as long as Tim would breathe. His grateful heart could find no equal to the boy who, whatever his own grief might be, was not too busy, nor too proud to be tender and kind to a sick child. And who would not admire the pure manliness of his noble life ? I have read the manuscript. As far as I can judge it is a splendid essay. Lennox was undoubtedly a gifted fellow; but it is not for the pur- pose of commenting upon the essay that I have renewed my simple recital of Tim’s story. It is rather because I feel bound to mention one particular of which I became the involuntary possessor. Slipped in between the folds of the essay I found a letter written on similar paper, so that it did not attract my attention until 1 glanced at it and began rapidly to read it. Before I could avert my vision, three or four lines had become indelibly printed on my memory, and they confirm Tim’s account of Lennox’ last moments, and probably are the reason for the sadness underlying his life. They are as follows:— “Dearest Felice: Forgive me, I implore you! I have worked so hard that I might be worthy of your for------” I did not read more. I have burned the letter for I respect the sanctity of its secret; but to Felice, whoever or wherever she may be, 1 dedicate Tim’s simple story of his hero, hoping that it may perchance meet her eve, that she may know that Ralph Lennox was worthy of her forgiveness. T t a Reception. Her lress, to put it mild, was scant. Hit poise so winsome as I' enchant A saint from heads and fasting. Her smile was happy, everlasting. Her lips were puckered, yes, believe me. Her arms were stretched out to receive me. Her hair was streaming down untamed, A fair, hold tempter she, unshamed. Expectant of requital. And yet. I passed her by without regret She was a marble statuette. LV c. T. W.,'94. faculty. “ We, the people, is the royal style by which your acts are affirmed.”—Tour gee. Dr. Sterling—“ Not made to court an amorous looking glass.”—Anon. Prof. Benson—“ A sweeter and a lovelier gentleman,— The spacious world cannot again afford.”—Richard 111. Prop. Ingham—“ Lookee, gentlemen, the man is a villain.”—Fielding. Prof. Brusik—“ As husky as if lie had been weaned and ever since brought up on sawdust.”—Dickens. Prof. Peirce—“ A something too vague, could 1 name it, For others to know.”—Lowell. I)r. Jones—“ Let us he de-e-ep thinkers.”—Jones. Prof. Fischer—“What! canst thou talk—hast thou a tongue? O, would thou liadst not, or I no hearing.”—Shakespeare. Prof. Dkvoi.—“ O ! he was gentle, mild and virtuous.”—Richard III. Prof. Streibert—“I desire we may he better strangers.”—As Yon Like It. Dr. Skirt—“—and look at him! Talk about your cheni-bim!”—Riley. Mr. Denslow—“ Me strikes straight out for the Right—and he Is the kind of a man for you and me!”—Riley. Mr. Foley—“ Mv parts, my title, and my perfect soul, Shall manifest me rightly.”—Othello. Mr. Laughlin—“His manner, which was soft.”—Dickens. §eniors. A man can scarce allege his own merits with modesty, much less extol them . —Baron. Beck—“ It implies leisure.”—Aristotle. Com mins, A. H.— “Prone to self-examination in the articles of whisker and moustache.”—Dickens. Doolittle—“ If I blamed him just now, It was not for the sin, but the silliness.”—Liu He. 33 McKim—“ I want to sing something—but this is all— I try and I try, but the rhymes arc dull, As though they were damp, and the echoes fall Limp and unlovable.”—Riley. Paazk;—“ He says 4 dam ’— Yes, and worser ones! ”—Riley. Sanford, C. V.—“The brain may devise laws for the blood, but a hot tem- per leaps over a cold decree.”—Merchant of Venice. Miu.fr—“ No man envieth the payment of a debt.”—Bacon. Juniors. “Wise ami polite,—ami if 1 drew Their several portraits, you would own Chaucer had no such worthy crew, Nor Bocacce in Decameron.’’ Emerson. Alden—“ Perhaps I don’t care if I do ; you may give me the same, Jim,—no sugar.”—Brel Ilarte. Atwater—“ I love thee not.”—King lj:ar. Bell—“All embodiment of nothing.”—Dickens. Rradwk'k,' K.-}“T1.cv toil not, neither do they spin. Cl.lPPENGER—“Closeness did impair and a little perish his understanding.” —Bacon. Dumper—“ . . . and such other fond and high imaginations, to think him- self all in all.—Bacon. Mottlev—“ It wearies me.”—Merchant of I 'cnice. Sanford, L. A.—“A villain, a liar, a mean horse-thief, All these and more make an editor-in-chief. —Ode to a Rejected Manuscript. WILLIAMS, A. R.—“They say you’re aisy. —Ten Nights in a Bar-Room. JEWELL—“ More direful hap betide that hated wretch Than I could wish to adders, spiders, toads, Or any creeping venom’d thing that lives!”—Richard III. Williams, G. F.—“ Speaks an infinite deal of nothing.” —Merchant of Venice. 34 Sophomores. ‘‘—Let us part, Aiul leave this idle theme. Adams—“ There’s not a man among twenty but can smell him that’s stinking.”—Kmg tear. Raker, C. W.—“His countenance likes me not.”—King tear. Barber—“O maiden, prythee speak one word and save him from the realms of darkness.”—Gay. Burnett—“I know not love, quoth he, nor will not know it.”—Venus and A dan is. Cary—“The worst fault you have is to he in love.”—As You Like It. Koi.LETT—“ Mere prattle, without practice, Is all his soldiership.”—Othello. Gottschalk—“ He was full of promise, but of no performance. He was always, in a manner, going to go and never going.”—Diekens. Harris—“Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day?”—Shakespeare. Bili.man— Hollenbach— Martin— Jacobs— “Sir, ’tis my occupation to be plain: I have seen better faces in my time. Than stands on any shoulder that I see Before me at this instant.”—King tear. Kennedy—“ He looked as if he had been put away and forgotten half a century before, and somebody had just found him in a lumber closet.”—Dickens. Little—“Ah me ! In truth lie was a shameless wight, Sore given to revel and ungodly glee.”—Byron. May— I “The earth hath bubbles, as the water has, Stanbery— 1 And these are of them.”—Macbeth. Main—“Mr. Speaker, where was I at?” McAdoo— 1 “ Ef you’re arter folks o’ gumption, Redhead— i You’ve a darned long row to hoe.”—Lowell. Myers—“You speak like a lover.”—Lucile. Sawyer—“You base foot-ball player.”—King I war. Si imi er—“O, Shakespeare! How couldst thou ask ‘ What’s in a name?’ ’Tis the devil’s in it.”—Lucile. Slayton—I “What hempen homespuns have we swaggering here?” — STILES— i Midsummer Night's Dream. 35 Thompson'—“Which the same was an ass.”—Bret I larte. Thornberry—) tl,n. . c „ -. , ... { I nese are not men for me. —Marlowe. Webb— i Wolverton—“A gentleman of the greatest promise.”—Winter's Tate. Wilson—“Thy words ring loud and bold in festal hall.”—Boycscn. Wright—“An habitually imperious man.”—Bret Harte. Brook— Eckeri.e— Hyatt— Thomas— White— “— aim very ornamental in general.”—Dickens. freshmen. “ Poor windfalls of unripe experience.”—Lowell. Armstrong—1 “Said to have fallen asleep, and to have remained asleep heald— J fifty-seven years.”—Selby. babst— liawlcv— kendig— sullivaii— “ Men of choice and rarest parts.”—King Lear. baker, h. n.—“ He was yoost a leetle poy not bigger as a doll.”—Riley. bvard—“ Sutliin’ light an’ cute, Rattlin’ an’ shrewd an’ kin’ o’ jingleish.”—Ijtnvell. Campbell—“When dost thou wash thy face?”—Midsummer Night's Dream. commins, a. j.—“A something so shy, it would shame it To make it a show.”—Lowell. crosser—“ Blessings on thy simple heart.”—Dickens. davis—“The dumb ass opened up his mouth and spake.” doan, c. e.—“ I want to be an angel, And with the angels stand.” grier—“ Having no defects, why dost abhor me ? ”—Shakespeare. guise—“ I want to be tough, I want to smoke and chew Just like other fellows do.”—Bret JIarte. henderson—“ This is some fellow, Who, having been praised for bluntness, doth aficct A saucy roughness.”—King Lear. 36 hubbard—“ We may not nor we will not suffer this.”—Marlowe. howorth—John Bull. long—“ Von are not worth the dust which the rude wind blows in your face.”—King -car. mcfarland—“ — listened and was tempted, Was tempted and he fell. As the angels fell from heaven To the deepest depths of hell.”—Ostler Joe. metzger—“ A plague upon your epileptic visage, Smile you my speeches as I were a fool ? ”—King luar. phellis—44 He came to us with reputation black as night. And yet he seemeth but a harmeless wight.”—Shakespeare. shontz—44 Thou lily-liver’d boy! ”—King lu-ar. kunst—44 Up all night and lying by all day and leading a devil of a life.”— Dickens. van voorhees—44 blush, blush, thou lump of foul deformity.”—Richard III. blake—44 Art thou a woman’s son, and canst not feel What ’tis to love ? ”— enus and Adonis. hathaway, h., st. c.—44 There is no such flatterer as man’s self.”—Itacon. dark, w. b.—44 And what an important swaggerer it was, too, for all its noise.”—Dickens. stocks— ? f a cou t. 44—One likes to be coaxed, not compelled To the notice such beauty resents if withheld. She seems to be saying too plainly,4 Admire me! ’ And I answer, 4 Yes, madam, I do; but you tire me.’”—Lactic. The garbs. 44 All that glitters is not gold.” The College Dogs. 44 The more I see of men, The better I like dogs.”—Anon. 37 beologs. Bopk—“ Praise, adulation, flattery, compliments, popularity, lie courts them all.”—The Little Minister. Durr—“ Quick of speech, slow of mind, Anger leaves his thought behind.”—Schiller. Freerurn—“ Hebrew, Latin, French and Greek,” I learned them all in one short week.— The Egoist. Preston—“ The world was made in six days, rested one, but soured on the eighth.”—Ascetic. Wai.ki.ey—“ First cast out the beam which is in thine own eye, that thou mayest see clearly to pluck out the mote which is in thy brother’s eye.” Barkduli.—Balm of Gilead. Doan, E. P.—“There is no good reason why he should go to hell, so he is going to heaven.” Ci.ark, J. L. P.—“ Witches love him, dogs, bats and all: He’s always up whenever they call.” Hu.i.—“Hair-cut, 25c.; shampoo, 10c. BATHS.”—Stanton. Hathaway, J. C.—“ Frivolous, jocund, careless boy.” Howell—“ A poet’s a lover, and some lovers are poets; but this young man is intensely both.”—The Romance of a Lover. Hkrandeen—“An auger bores a hole, but this bore bores a whole com- munity. —Hard Wear. Keene—“ If all the world’s a stage, this man plays in a variety show.” Lee—“God made every creature but you.”—Mark Twain. Sen lemon—“ Pennsylvania Car Co. Onion Line.—Capacity 20 tons.” Schofield—“All the world loves a lover.” Wilder—“ Humour, wit, jest and joke, Are all too swift for an English bloke.” Cadwallader—“ A perfect gentleman.”—Dickens. Wolfe—“To spend too much time in studies is sloth.”—Ilaeon. 13« IRicbmonb Straight Cut IRc. I Cigarettes. Cigarette Smolicri who ate willing to pa .1 little more than the price charged for the ordtmatv ,! ■ Cigarette . will find thin brand superior to all other� . The Richmond Straight Cut Ho. 1 Cigarettes Arc made from the brightest, most delicately flavored and highest cost (iold l.eaf grown in Virginia. This is the Old and Original Brand of Straight Cut Cigarettes, ami was brought out by us in the year 1875. BIIWAKC OF IMITATIONS, and observe that the font name a� below inm every package. THE ALLEN ANO GINTER, The American Tobacco Co.. Successor. MANUFACTURERS. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA. J. R. OOELFS. W. A. PORTER. DOELFS PORTER, Iftercbant Cailors ANO GENTS' FURNISHERS, 209 South Main St., HT. VERNON, OHIO. Sept. 3—College opens. Kid, Fib and O’Falligan work off a few conditions. Sept. 14—Some of the Fresh, dance and declaim. 4 Si'pt. f McKim arrives and all is well. The Fresh, win the rush. Ninety- six thinks she will run the college for a while but the other classes decide otherwise. A case of “hilarity” locked up in the express office brings on general discontent and Spider organizes a suicide club. 142 “Seeing is Believing.” Simple, Beautiful, Good— these words mean much, but to see “The Rochester” will impress the truth more forcibly. Its mar- velous light is purer and brighter than gas light, softer than electric light, and more cheerful than either. The choicest bric-a-brac in the palace of a Van- derbilt reveals nothing finer. Wc have 2,700 artistic varieties, in brass, bronze, silver and black iron. Ladies often like to go down among the targe wholesale booses and buy of first hands. They will find at our salesrooms (the larsrst In the world) a rare collection of Art in lamps. A catalogue to send you if you cannot come. TilK KOCIIKSTKIt LAMP CO., 37 I «— «« . r “The Rochester.” A. JACOBS, C. G. SCOTT SON, 3600tS anb SbOCS, DRAI.KRS IN READY MADE AND MADE TO ORDER General Merchandise, TOBACCO CIGARS Repairing Neatly and Promptly CONFECTIONERY, ETC Attended to. ALONZO JACOBS, Base Ball Supplies. CHASE AVE., GAMBIER. O. GAMBIER, OHIO. Sept. 16—Meeting of K. C. A. A.— doan starts with a chicken fight. Sept. 7— guise, the bloody Soph., (?) lights a Senior to his room. Sept. «V—Foot-ball practice begins. •Freshman. 43 e respectfully Incite your attention to our Spring line of UMBRELLAS, CANES. hats, Caps and Hen's Fine Furnishings. SHIRTS OUR SPECIALTY. CLOTHING TO ORDER. C. H. eSc W. B. GRANT, Hatters and Haberdashers, 131 South Main St.. MT. V ERNON. OHIO. PERFECT TAILOR-MADE LOT MING, S. R. DOOLITTLE. OEALER IN CHOICE NECKWEAR AND HATS. FULL DRESS SUITS AND LATEST FADS. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, STADLER. Clotbier, Matter an jfurntsber, K. n. ( or. P.bllr S«,. aid «ala SI.. MT. VERNON. O. CTIICTI.T ONE MICE. NOTIONS, STATIONERY. HARDWARE, ETC. GAMBIER, O. Sept. 21 Spider and Hahn waylay an innocent piggie and a barbecue ensues. “ This shote am party good.” Hollenbach, the artist. Sept. Reveille” editors elected. Oct. — grier dances for the upper classmen. •Freshman. 44 CHARLES STANTON, Shaving Parlor and Crayon Artist. All work finely executed, both in Tonsoriai. and Crayon. PleaM- call and ee my work. It I all free-hand work—no print� . Oar door We«t of Kri)on llouoe. UAID . . . THE CLOTHIER. OFFKJU� DXVNCAL lXnfCKMKNTS TX STUDENTS OF KENYON. OUR I.INK OF Hat� , Traveling Ooods and Men� ' KurnUhln( CANNOT 8C EXCELLED. FRANK L. BEAM, WIIOUtRALK ANI. RKTA1L % , , WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES. China, Crockery, Glassware, I .amps and Gas Fixtures, House Furnishing Goods, 107 S. Main St.. MT. VERNON, 0. CHAS. A. DERMODY Co. QHlerchcint (bailor©, DEALER IN -■ - Foreign and Domestic Goods, no sim Til MUX ST., MT. VERNON, OHIO. MW. N. HOYLE, 307 South Main Street, n r. VERNON, OHIO, And have your Solid Tires changed to Cushions and Cushions to Pneumatics. Agent for Famous Morgan 2f Wright Pneumatic Tire of ' ; .............. New and Second-Hand Pi cycles always in stock........................ Most complete Bicycle Repair Shop in Central Ohio....................... In connection full line of Wood and Willow- Ware..................... Oct. 5—Messrs. Kingston, Howe and Richards form their great Consolidated Can’t Co., Limited. Thriving business. Oct. 7—Defeated by Obcrlin 6 to o. First game. Oct. 12—Edward C. Benson Republican Club organized. 45 F H . SMITH, DEALER IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Cigars, Cobaccos, Cigarettes A.IMD SMOKERS' ARTICLES. Fine French (Tndfes, Fniil$, Elc. If yn wish s'liiirthintf line in Chocolate Goods. yiw nn ■ I handle • Snyder. Chtffw Co.'s ' goods qdirittly. They arc ackiionlolKrd to Ik the finest am! most extensive manufacture!� of Confectionery west of the Alien hen ten. LEMONADE AND ICE CREAM IN SEASON. ALSO KEEP A FULL LINE OF SUMMER BEVERAGES AS FOLLOWS: Dr. Thomen's Iron Phosphate. Sanborn’a True California Orange Cider, Richardson's Wild Cherry Wine, (linger Ale, Kirch Beer, Seltzer Water. Lemon. Strawberry, Sarsaparilla. Vanilla, drape and Cream Sodas. Billiard Parlor and Lunch Room IN CONNECTION. CHASE AVENUE, GAMB1EK, OHIO. acent for troy steam laundry, of dayton. Oct. j—Beck attends all recitations. Second team defeats the barbs. Oct. —Kenyon 8, Otterbein 4, at Westerville. The Otterbein plow-bovs crack a large joke about Williams College. Ingham displays pugil- istic propensities. 146 OFFICIAL, JEWELER, ... TO ALL . . . FRATERNITIES BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. High-Grade Work. Correct Pattern . J. C. G. W. ARMSTRONG, DEALERS IN Staple and Fancy 125 127 5outh Jlain 5!.. MT. VERNON, OHIO. TELEPHONE 29. II. C. WRIGHT, IIKAI.KK IN Z o,a r a, Zjrocertv.y, wn e, NOTIONS, TOBACCOS. FRUITS AND CANDIES. ALSO IIAS A r RST-CLASS LIVERY. ClIVH ME A CALL. LEAVE ORDERS AT STORE. EST TALLY-HO IN TOWN. Oct. 5—Something loose in the streets of Gatnbier. “Jim” and friends. Oct. 6—Harcourt girls inquire at Scott’s store for mauve “-?-” Chicken fight in dungeon. 47 ROBT. CASTEEL, bZ. P. WEBSTER, DKALKX axi� ftiiirrs OK , � Z- onsorial Artist, Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Two Doors South of Post Office, QAM BIER, OHIO. (iAMBiBR, Ohio. A. E . WELKEH, Gut flowers PHYSICIAN FRESH DAILY, SURGEON. LIVINGSTON’S SEED STORE OFFICE. CHASE AVE.. 114 N. High Street, GAMBIER. OHIO. • PM ONE 990. COLUflBUS, 0. KENYON COLLEGIAN, PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY Til K STUDENTS OK KENYON COLLEGE. GAflBIER, OHIO. $1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. Every Alumnus should subscribe and keep posted on the affairs of his Alma Mater. If you do not subscribe, write to the Business Manager, en- closing one dollar, and find out why you do not receive the Collegian. ttu«lne«a Letter and all Bill� Payable to FRED J. DOOLITTLE. ‘94. Send all Matter lor Publication to CLAY V. SANFORD, '94. Business Mamaocr. Eoitor-in-Cmie� Oct. 7—Alex, the Kenyon Zimmerman, takes a ride and disgraces him- self before the girls; likewise tears his trousers. Oct. 2}—Obcrlin 30, Kenyon S, on home grounds. A hard fought game. Sawyer afraid of losing his reputation. 14S r.HOKI'.K R. BAKF C. WII.LSOX KAKKK. Pll. C. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS. PINE STATIONERY AND STATIONERS' SUPPLIES. ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, ENGRAVED CARDS AND WRITING PAPER A SPECIALTY................. COLLEGE TEXT-BOOKS AT REASONABLE PRICES BOARDING HORSES A SPECIALTY. Do not forget us when you want a First-Class Rig. Also Run ’Bus to all Trains; flidnight Trains by Special Order. Wc have every facility for Moving Piano and Furniture with the utinoat care, on hort notice. Oct. 24—2nd team 40, K. M. A. 10. Oct. 2$— kunst smokes a cigarette while in training. Oct. 2 —Sawyer ditto. Oct. 28'—Kenyon 42, O. S. U. 6, at Gambier. •Freshman. Sign : BIG HAND. 206 South Main MOUNT VERNON, O. I.BAVK ORDF.RS AT F. H. SMITH’S STORE CHASE AVENEE, GAMBIER, OHIO. 49 WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY AN 13 STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES. FRANK F. BONNET, 18 North High St., KODAKS Success in Picture Taking � Icj cik1 most of nil upon the lens. A defective lens will spoil the picture ever)’ time. Kodaks have the best l-enses. That � one rraxin why they arc � uch successful picture takers. TRANSPARENT FILM. Notick Kvery package of film is now dated ami customers can thus make sure of getting fresh film when purchasing. Careful tests show that our new film retains its sensitiveness as well as glass plates. Our film does not tear or frill. EASTMAN KODAK CO., COLUMBUS, O. Rochester, N. Y. Webster’s International Dictionary Tire New “ t'nnbrldgcd. Ten yean were � |wnt in rvvUing. a niiinernus staff of editors lieing employed, and more Ilian .Cni.im expcmled in the preparation of the work lirfon «he first copy was printed. Abreast of tlic Times A Grand Tainily Ivdncator A Library in Itself Tire ' International i� invalrtaldo in the Irousehold. In the schoolroom, and to the ’.eacber. scholar, profit slonal man. and self-educator. Ask your llooku-llcr to .how it to you. Ci. C. IHcrrlam Co., Publishers, Springs -1 l, Uumh. • Send foe free | Hon.. The? rrpnnu f -r “n- Oct. 29—Fire in Hall Annex. Barbs play hero and destroy everything in reach. Play horse at the same time. Oct. ji—Halloween, Hubbard in the soup. Town police keep order. (?) 5° 8®iJy3 APPLIED SCIENCE CLEVELAND, OHIO. r—� ----1 rpiiK courac of study nrc thoroughly practical, and special attention U paid to work in the field. shops and lab- oratorio. College graduate� can uaually complete one of the courses in two years. For Catalogue or for Special Information. Address President STALEY, CLEVELAND, 0. OFFERS THOROUGH TRAIN- ING IN THE FOLLOWING REGULAR COURSES: I. Civil Engineering, II. Jlechanical Engineering, III. Electrical Engineering, IV. lining Engineering, V. Physics, VI. Chemistry, VII. Architecture, VIII. General Science. The Grand Prize and Highest Award at the World’s Fair. 'Ifmns'- Water Colors. India Ink. Pastel and Crayon Por- -----------------� 6) traits. Improved Apparatus. Around Qlass Sky Light. Nov. —Founder’s Day. The Bisli. talks. The Fresh, take the oath of office. Nov. 2—The Bish. talks some more. Nov. 6—Kenyon 56, Adelbcrt 14, on home grounds. X5T WHEN YOU VISIT MT. VERNON, CALL ON C. F BRENT, 207 S. Mala Slrrrl, J. jPGORIVIICK SON, ro FINE CIGARS, Domestic, Key West, FURNITURE Imported, High Grade Smokings, HOUSE. Plug and Fine Cut Tobaccos, 128 South Main Street, Briar Pipes In all Mjrtra and priew. MT. VERNON, O. CIGARETTES SOLD HERE. O’l IARKA SIMS, fdNE SHOES, Young Men’s Nobby Styles, Patent Leather, Russett and Tan Shoes a Specialty. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. 53 SO. HIGH STREET, COLUMBUS, O. Nov. 7—2nd team 18, Alt. Union o, at Alliance. The “Fellows” have a good time. Peirce smokes a cigarette. Nov. 8—46 students cut Peirce’s written recitations. 52 The Pullman Gar bine to Ghieago AND THE GREAT NORTH-WEST. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars and Elegant Coaches run between Columbus and Chicago every night in the year. LOW RATES, QUICK TIME AND BEST OF ATTENTION ASSURED PATRONS OF ± THE BUCKEYE ROUTE. ± • + ■4«� -« 4 THE BEST ROUTE Fon ANN ARBOR, LANSING, GRANO RAPIDS,DETROIT AND ALL. CITIES IN CENTRAL AND NORTHERN MICHIGAN •)� ♦ 4 . -U T the buckeye ROUTE. T THE SHORT LINE TO DELAWARE, MARION, FOSTORIA, TOLEDO AND POINTS IN NORTHERN ANO CENTRAL OHIO. | vIaIAIAIAI UAI M I IaIaI IAI • -H- THE COLUMBUS. HOCKING VALLEY AND TOLEDO RAILWAY CO. r I MVIVIVr VIV lV!VtV |V IV|Vt ELEGANT l’ARLOK CARS BETWEEN COLUMBUS AND TOLEDO FOR WHICH THE SEAT FARE IS BUT 25 CENTS. For Reliable Information. Call on or Address E. R. DAVIDSON, norimion Pa� � . Aot. M. A WILLSON. Oi� t. pa� � . Aot. DETROIT. MIOH. TOLEDO. OHIO. L. W. BUCK MASTER. CllV Pam. ano T.CKtf Aor. L. W. LANDMAN. South.� , pa� . Aot. COLUMIIUS. OHIO. COLUMBUS. OHIO. W. H. FISHER. Gen. Pass, and Ticket act. COLUMBUS. OHIO. Nov. p—Fischer docs not talk to a single person during the entire day. kendig discovers a new sort of illuminating gas and lie lights a little. Nov. 8—Kenyon o, Adelbcrt 4, in Cleveland. Freshman. 53 flention The fact to your college mates that we sell SPORTING GOODS as cheap as they can In had from Spaulding. Bring any catalogue prices to us and we will duplicate them. Patronize those mho patronize you is a proverb that should be well heeded by college wen. All kinds of Stationery, Nov- els, Books, Tablets, etc. Try our Titan Point Note Paper, six quires for 35 cents; it is absolutely the best value to l� e found. REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING CO.. flT. VERNON, O. W. F. SEMPLE, £1 cutlet. WOODWORD BUILDING. ITT. VERNON, 0. RALSTON VANNATTA, THE ---- LEADING ---- SHOE DEALERS. Everything new in Footwear----- 135 S. Alain Street, TT. VERNON, O. THE EQUITABLE LUNCH ROOM AND ICE CREAM PARLORS, No. I) South Main Street, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Curtis House litock. ORDERS FILLED AND SERVED FOR ICE CREAM AND r.iA .V FOR WEDDINGS, PAR• { f-f SIMMONS TIES, PSC.Y CS. ETC. VOCR PATRONAGE -------------------------- IS SOLICITED...................................................... Pro fir let or. Nov. ty—Peirce is said to have exclaimed: “Great Scott.” Wilson returns from the city at 2:30 a. m., and seeks for grappling hooks to bring Barber out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of bondage. 154 Hrbitcr of jfasbtons FOR GENTLEMEN'S OUTER GARMENTS. Hy Styles are Correct in every Particular. Fabrics from the Best European Mills. Workmanship the Finest. SPECIALTY : easonable Prices. SUITS FROM S2T.00. OVERCOATS FROM SAME. FULL DRESS A SPECIALTY. VALENTINE’S, 15 South High St., COLUMBUS, OHIO. Nov. 24—A new member of the faculty. Nov. 2 S—Spider finds a tear-stained rag in his room. Nov. 29—Theologs get frisky and stack : kcndig’s room. Freshman. 55 REMEMBER BURKHOLDER.......... THE POPULAR MT. VERNON - © PHOTOGRAPHER WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST. WE MAKE THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS ENAMELED AND EJTBOSSED CABINETS IN MOUNT VERNON. SMITH _ T e$faurarvt, J. S. KEEFER, LUNCH ROOM n AND Photographer, ICE CREAM PARLORS. [ 3) .. Your Patronage is Solicited. Crowell’s C. H. SMITH, Prop., Old Gallery. No. 19 West Side Public Square, MT. VERNON. O. MT. VERNON. OHIO. Nov� jo Kenyon io, O. S. U. 8, at Cohunbns. Wildly exciting game. You ought to have seen Beck in the Neil House. Dec. —Term Holiday. No meeting of Philo and Xu Pi. Chicken fight _____ in Jewell’s room, i % inch gaffs used. doan’s chicken whips Jewell’s. •Freshman. 56 u cJ AVING added a new and complete stock of Wall Paper this Spring, we are now prepared to show to house keepers of Knox County a large line of y Carpets, Rugs, Mattings. Window . Shades, (.amps. Pictures and nouldings. i Plain and Decorated China in all grades. A full line of Hnamel Ware and Tin Ware always on hand. (live us a call. E. 0. ARNOLD. •j COLLEGE FRATERNITY BADGES n? ai .COLUMBUS. OHIO, e.gay. 2 1 1 Yg1 1 1 BALDWIN McOREW. President. The White Star laundry Co., R. J. WEST. SPRINGFIELD. O. TM« (iailoi, ROBERT CR055ER. Agt. HT. VERNON. O. OAnBIER. O. Dec. $—Choir sings a whole chant without a mistake. Dec. —Physics class meets with a reverse in life, and some decide to stay and take an examination. Hyatt changes his shirt. Dec. 6—Physics class meets a second reverse. 57 TO. rc. ©3f, prctfxnt. f. 3. Sural, Ukc«| rc«'t an Ocn'l Itor. a. 1j. OarNtcr, Sec'S «n Crc.t . H. Xaintcmbcrt), Sup't. Office .ini' «Xertoj: 27, 2Q a 31 Umcent St.. Cleveland Obio. WgtOjIt 852. Cbe Clcpclanb [Printing anb publishing Co. «oof; ant) Catalogue lftrinting, JBlanfi 36ooft flDanufactnrtng, JBool: JBmbing, Engraving. Embossing, Electrotvping, designing. Office Stationery. Etc. One or tbc moot completely equipped plants in tbe Central tUeot. College print!lift a specialty. printers of Cbe Reveille of 'V4. Dee. y—It is said that on this day a member of the faculty (name sup- pressed) actually read a Collegian editorial written in behalf of the students and gave it three minutes’ consideration. Dee. o—“ Bish ” has an awful dream! 5� [Ricinii |T cdieiil (©ollege, 14? TWELFTH ST., CINCINNATI. . The Spring Session begins April 12th, and will continue six weeks. The regular Winter Session will begin about September 27th. The College desires correspondence with earnest young men of good preliminary education................ WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. All inquiries receive prompt attention. ESTABLISHED IBB5. Chicago photo- gravure Company, Role manufnaturcru of pbota (-irni urc T lbum, •• Offioi.it V)Icwb, Pub� lioheri b the W ' p.l.l' u (Columbian f xponition. 0ur U)o ld'a F«lf 6 hihit readved (lie highest award. College WORK A SPECIALTY. 35� Dearborn Street ------------------- CHICAGO, ILL. (HKACO PHOfO-CRAVURE (0. Jan. 8—Love of study brings a few of us back early. Jan. to—Term opens—Same old talk about this being a good term for hard study. Beck up with his class! Hahn swears it is all oft. Jan. it—Hahn continues to swear it is all ofT. Jan. 14—Rkvkili.K’s associate editors sweat one quart of blood. 59 Billiard Parlor, Lunch Room and Cigars. Refreshments OF ALL KINDS. W. B. WEAVER, 216 and 218 South flain Street, iMT. VERNON, OHIO. Don’t fail to call and see me when in the city. Jan. 7—(ilee and Mandolin Clubs take part in Midway Show in Mt.Vernon. Jan. ry—Senate meets. Senators Main and kunst discuss “Republickism.” Jan. 20—The Fresh, decide to take off Stocks’ moustache and admonish him. Jan. .’ —Stocks still wears his moustache ; likewise a shooting iron. 160 WARNER W. MILLER Main Street, HT. VERNON, O. li EADQUARTERS FOR THU MUSICAL SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Washburn, Imperial, Bruno and Triumph Instruments. The Globe Drug Store, Main strcet- MT- VEI NON- °- Jan. 22—Ditto. Jan. 24—Not quite all off with Malm. . . Jan. 2$—Adams takes a bath and throws a little lime about his apparel Jan. { —Schumann Quartette in Philo. Hall. 161 TOM R. HAZZARD, ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER. KENYON COLLEGE, GAMBIER, O.- - — Solicits your patronage in the Photographic line. You can get good work done for less money than in cities, where rents are high and help expensive. First-class cabinet photos for $2.00 per dozen. Small work copying, out-door work, class groups, etc., done well and promptly. FINE CANDIES. You can get what you want in the line of superior Confectionery, Fruits, Soda Water and Ice Cream in season.......... AGENCY FOR THE Globe tailoring Gomf anv CINCINNATI, OHIO. If you are thinking of getting clothes of any kitul, come and see some fine samples. Get your clothes from a company that can make clothes. Suits from f 15.00 to £40.00; Pants £3.00 upwards. And these goods will fit you and have the “snap” about them that “tell the tale.” This Company turns out a thousand suits a week and arc patronized by people that know what is wliat.” Don’t fail to look into this matter of clothes. Feb. —Devil goes to Columbus to get the gold watch given away by Bott Bros. Feb. 2—Juniors begin to drape ball for the prom. Stocks still wears his moustache. 162 DUNN CO., Dry Goods and Cloaks. Cooper Block. Public Square. MT. VERNON, OHIO. We are headquarters for fine Dress Goods and Trimmings...................................... IVe are headquarters for Gents' Furnishing Goods ___of all hinds................................... We are headquarters for Ladies’ Kid Gloves, street shades and party shades. Orders by mail at- ___tended to with despatch........................ IVe are headquarters for Ladies’ Wrappers and Tea Gowns. A very large stock on hand. . . . When in want of Dry floods, come and see us. Samples of our stock sent by mail when requested. P. S. One price to all. DUNN CO., MT. VERNON. OHIO. Feb. j—Juniors continue to drape hall and profanity begins to exude. Feb. . —Profanity in excess gives Philo, the odor of SO2. Spider goes to the dogs. Keep an gife out for bargains. You will find the place for it when you see our display of quality and elegance. Visitors are not asked to l elieve but are shown goods to convince them that we are leading the trade in Men s and Boys Clothing, Cents’ Furnishing (ioods, Hats Etc. If you want value for your money, come and see us............ YOUNG AMERICA CLOTHING HODSE, Opera Mouse Block, Cor. Main and Vine Sts.. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. Kenyon Military Academy, Gambier, Ohio. The oldest, largest and best equipped Hoarding School for l oys in Ohio. Thorough preparation for college or business. FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. ADDRESS LAWRENCE RUST, LL. I)., Rector. Harcourt Place Seminary, Gambier, Ohio. I;or young ladies and «iris. Preparation for the best American colleges, n complete Academic Course for girls not going to college, ami special courses for high school gradu- ates and others wishing to supplement their previous training by a year or two at boarding school. For further information, address Mrs. ADA I. AYER-HILLS, B. A., Principal. Feb. f—Junior Promenade. Finest dance ever given in Gambier. Spider passes three more dogs. Feb. 6—Term Holiday. Van Vorhees and loug spar for $20 a side. •Freshman. 164 HXUdgbt’s lEinjraving Ifoousc 1032 Chestnut street DbilaNMpbia Mas become tin recognized leader In unique styles of College and fraternity engravings and Stationery. :: l.«� nu practical experience, com l lued with personal supervision. is a guarantee that all work will be executed carefully and with most artistic effects. Qollege and Class Day Invitations En- graved and I Tinted from Steel Plates. Class and Praternitv folates for Annuals. Diplomas Engraved and Printed from Steel or Copper Plates. College and Prate: nitv Stationery. Programmes, Menus, etc. Wedding and deception Invitations. Announcements, etc., etc. IIAMIHC ITHU KHO nucc HI 0� f Ernest H. lUriabt ONMIIMO ClftCMMtUt 1032 Cbctftnut Street, pbilata. Atkrt riikrar (OVEK . vimmo Ci ?� � «on r 4 rt! � v T� ro 0«f PO� i� « Jewell gets 2 ounces advantage on ms chicken. Feb. _� —The Dunkards dip. Turkeys in Harcourt. 65 an Gl e otJt for bargains. You will find the place for it when you The attention of Colleges and fraternities is especially Invited to the artistic effect � f our Invitations. Class Day and Ball programmes, also Heraldic Plates and Illustrations for College .Annuals and fraternity uses. We aim at correctness and refinement In .ill designs. Art ill Steel Entfravlno £. a. Mrtobt SpcctatDt In College Engraving anb printing «0. 1032 Chestnut Street. pbtlabclpbia passes three more dogs. pcfft f,_Term Holiday. Van Vorliees and long spar for $20 a side. •Freshman. 164 SANFORD, VARNER CO., I MANllt’ACTl'KKKS AND JORRKRS OK . . . lien’s anb 36o ?s' Clothing, 121 and 123 West Second Street, IHJRTSnOUTH, O. CINCINNATI. 6 East Pearl Street. NEW YORK. 201 Greene Street. Feb. 7—Ash Wednesday. Stocks still wears his moustache. Another fight. Jewell gets 2 ounces advantage on his chicken. Feb. 2i—The Dunkards dip. Turkeys in Harcourt. 65 KENYON COLLEGE, GAMBIER, OHIO. three departments.- a COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, Kenyon College. A THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL, Bexley Hall. A PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Kenyon Military Academy. ASCENSION HALL. The village of Gambler, the w� l of Kenyon College, is in a hilly country, a litllc cast of the center of Ohio, on the Cleveland. Akron and Columbus Railway, fifty miles from Coinuibus. five miles from Mt. Vernon, and one hundred and twenty miles from Cleveland. The location is one of great beauty and healthfiilness. tiring free from the objectionable qualities of the climate of the lake shore and of the Ohio valley. The College building are large and convenient, and In point of architecture arc among the finest in the The library of more than twenty thousand volume is well selected anil has been carefully classified and catalogued, so that any l ook on any subject is readily accessible. The reading room ia well supplied with newspapers, magazines and review . Ilolh the library' ai il read- ing room arc furnished with tables and other conveniences for study and research. Three courses of study are offered to students, the classical, the philosophical and the scientific; which can be largely varied by elections during tbc junior and senior years. Neither I.atiu or Greek arc required for entering on the scientific course. In the department of physic and chemistry, the apparatus is new and complete, and the new physical and chemical lalioratories are now in use. Rosse Ball, the college gymnasium, is open to all the students of the collegiate and theological depart- ments, and the athletic ground� are all that can be desired. THE COLLEGE FACULTY. THEODORE STERLING. M. D.. I.I.. ! .. President. Itowler Professor of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry. KKV. HOWARD C. HKNSON. A. M., Professor of the I .a tin Language and Literature. Instructor in Bible History. Kt'SSKLL S. DKVOL. A. M., Peabody Professor of Mathematics, Civil Engineering and Astronomy. LESLIE I . INGHAM, A. M . Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. Assistant Professor of Physics and Chemistry. CHARLES FREDERICK HKI'SIE. A. B.. McIIvaine Professor of the English Language and Literature. WILLIAM FOSTER PIERCE. A. M., Spencer and Wolfe Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. In- structor in History and Economies REV. CHARLES L. FISCHER. A. M . Professor of Modern Languages. REV. HERBERT M DENSLOW. A. B.. Chaplain Instructor in Evidences. WILLIAM HAHN FoLEV. A it . Tutor in French mid German. THOMAS COWDKN LAt'GHLIN. A. n.. Tutor in Latin and Greek. For further information or for Catalogue, apply to the President or the Secretary of the Faculty. ______________________________________________PROFESSOR PIERCE. Scchetarv os thi FACULTY. Feb. 22—Holiday. Hurrah for Birthington. Philo, and Nu Pi Kappa debate. Skating party on bayou. Hays, the barb, distinguishes himself. Feb. 25—The girls worry kcndig over his match trick. •Frealiman. 166 Ubcolooical department of Kenton Collccjc FACU LTY. THKODORR STERLING. M. I).. LL. I).. PRES DEN r. Rkv. HOSEA V. JONES, I). I).. Klcutheros Cooke IYofessor of Ecclesiastical History and Church Polity, Dean of the Faculty. Rkv. JACOB STRHIBKRT, A. M., Griswold Professor of Old Testament Instruction. Rkv. C. THEODORE SHIRT. S. T I� .. Miluor and Lewis Professor of Dogmatic Theology. Acting Professor of New Testament Instruction. RKV. CHARLES L. FISCHER. A. M., Bedell Professor of New Testament Instruction. Rkv. H. M. DENSLOW. A. R, Instructor in Liturgies. THE BISHOP OF OHIO AND THE ASSISTANT BISHOP OF SOUTHERN OHIO, lecturers on Pastoral Theology and the New Testament. THE BOWLER PROFESSOR OF THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. Lecturer on Science as Related to Natural Theology. NY 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 lie re eeived as a student of the Seminary ; and any other person who may give sufficient evidence of a fair moral and religious character, and of such literary qualifications as will enable him successfully to pursue Theological studies. Special attention is called to the fact that a course of Theological Electives has lxrcn 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 ami 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 slated in the Calendar. Address all correspondence to REV. HOSEA V. JONES. D. ! ., DRAN or THI; FACULTY. Feb. 28—Concert iti Philo. Mar. —Bill Beck makes a 2:30 record. Mar. 2—Bill Weaver’s birthday. Large time. Mar. ■ —Straw hats and summer clothes. 167 WATSON, BURR LIVESAY, J. H. DEMPSEY Attorneys-at-Law, Attorney-at-1 .aw. COLUMBUS, O. CLEVELAND. O. GEO. J. PEET, WILLIAM F. WEBB, Attorney-at-1 .aw. Attorney-at-La w. NEW YORK CITY. CINCINNATI. O. R. M. O’FARRALL, M. D., L. M. SNYDER, Physician and Surgeon, Attorney-at- Law, PIQUA, O. CLEVELAND. O. DWIGHT E. SAPP, • Attorney-at- Law, ORION B. HARRIS, SULLIVAN, IND. HARRIS DOUTHIT, MT. VERNON, O. Attorneys. CLIFFORD A. NEFF, CLEVELAND. O. WALSH NEFF, Attorneys-at- Law. Mar. 6—Colds and consumption. Mar. 7—“ I)oc,% attends sewing bee in West Wing. Mar. S—Faculty consider aforementioned bee. Mar. p—-Bloody dog-fight in Rosse Hall. “Prince” Brusie whips “Snip- pic Peirce. Bell, referee ; Harris, time-keeper. Crosser loses $57. 168 The Cngraoinga in thio boolt were made by The Terr! GntJruuintJ (Jorr pcioj , (JolumbuB, Ohio. • Mar. o—“ Only a boy.” See the inys; Mar. —Pound on Middle Path:—“J. to furnish a new quality of illunii Mar. 2—Dutch spends entire afternoon moustache. • of probationers, dig (Freshman) is prepared it g gas. Reference, Harcourt.” college. Stocks still wears liis