,s-Q M? W - ' . .-.3-rf? 45 T ,. ' X ,ff-' 'XX ., 1 v I ,,.f,:, .gf U 41, Q Z xl' 1 1 , ' N f '.., -,JP , ., ' Lf wg-, - - sz I 4- s. . N 4gg,,,QW,4f ,fx ff f - il 7' f' ..' 7. K- - V X I 1 '. ,g P -if .- ' '44 ,iq T , f' 5 fl -3- - 1, f- x ,f 4, , .,, I., X- ,,, 1 1- 1 - - 1 ,rf - A . 1 ff 15- - ,lv j' -. f X X I X' X , , :ai 'Q-1, ' j - I 5-A n 12 Q, fi- H Q-1' li ' ,. 9 , 1- L'AA I E-1, f - 5 t? 'iff . V v ' fl. ,I -4-'Wap .sr . J, THE H2071 Wwmmsmam - BY THE CJMNUQKQ G A BASS F EEHTQEB GSHBEESE EVEHLLE 5' ' aw an N xg- f A- QNW? Sway fi . TO CHARLES H. A. WAGER, PH. D., Mcllvaine Professor of the English Language and Literature This volume ofthe Reveille is respectfully Dedicated. 155' REVEILLE BOARD. Board of Editors. ' BATES G. BURT, AKE, ED1ToR-IN-CHIEF. MARCUS M. GUNLEFINGER, BGDII, BUSINESS MANAGER Hssociate Editors. JAY A. HIGBEE, ATA. GEGRGE E. RUSSELL, NIIY. , LLOYD A. GRIGSBY, BGJII. OTIS A. SIMPSON, AKE. CHARLES F. MAGEE, MIIY. ARTHUR VALL-SPINOSA, AACID. Preface. In view of the fact that six years have now elapsed since the publica- tion of the last Reveille, a word of apology or explanation may seem ap- propriate before venturing to add this volume to the great mass of college literature printed annually. The financial failure of previous issues of the book in a large measure accounts for the abandonment of its publication g and however va- riously attributed may be the causes of this failure, the fact still remains that small inducements for the undertaking have been extended since 1894. Thus in reviving it we have assumed a responsibility by no means light, for while the success of the present issue would doubtless afford a sufficient guarantee for the continuance o-f tfhe Reveille as an annual publication, nevertheless its failure wrould as surely discourage and suppress similar efforts in the future. In preparing this issue the editors have aspired to make it new and original in so far as its newness is not displeasing nor its originality offen- sive. Yet for the most part we have had in view but one aim, the single purpose of presenting in the following pages a fair and faithful representa- tion of our Alma Mater in every aspect of college life. In carrying out this design we have desired to convey, as far as we are able to interpret them, the sentiment and opinion of the whole institution, rather than the preju- dice and personal feelings of any individual, faction, or class, To whatever extent we have succeeded too much credit cannot be ascribed to our numerous friends in other classes who have encouraged and materially aided us in the work, and to the vigorous and unselfish spirit with which that assistance was rendered. Wfe take this opportunity gratefully to acknowledge our indebtedness and to return our sincere thanks. If in days -to come, when these leaves are turned again in memory of past years, this little record of Kenyonian doings shall serve to reawaken pleasant recollections of the good times gone by, -and tio revive the happy scenes of undergraduate -days, we shall feel that our efforts have not gone unrewarded. VVe extend you all a cordial greeting, trusting that our book may re- ceive from you a warm and approving welcome. THE REVEILLE BOARD. Ia Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 11. College Calendar. EASTER TERM, 1900. 9, Tuesday-Examinations for removal of conditions, 8 a. m. 9, Tuesday-Term opens with Evening Prayer, 5 p. m. 20 to Mar. 6-Mid-term Examinations for removal of conditions 22, Thursday-VVashington's Birthday. 26, Monday-Junior Promenade. 28, Vlfednesday-Ash Vlfednesday. April 3, Tuesday-Term ends. TRINITY TERM. April 3, Tuesday-fferm opens with Evening Prayer, 5 p. m. April IO to April 17-Easter recess. April I7, Tuesday-College opens with Evening Prayer, 5 p. m. ld ay Flay june june June June June Sept Sept Sept Qct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. jan. Ian. II to May 25-Mild-tC1'111 examinations for removal of condi- tions. 24, Thursday+Ascension Day. 2, Saturday-Senior Vacation begins. I2, Tuesday-Bexley examinations begin. 24, Sunday-Baccalaureate Sunday. 26, Tuesday-Annual meeting of the Board of Tmstees. 27, VVednesday-Seventy-second Commencement. CHRISTMAS TERM. 17, Monday4Entrance examinations. 18, Tuesday-Examinations for removal of conditions, 8 a. m 18, Tuesday-Term opens with Evening Prayer, 5 p. m. 2, Tuesday-Bexley o-pens. 26 to Nov. 9-Mid-term examinations for removal of conditions I, Thursday-All Saints' Day. Founders' Day. 29, Thursday-Tlianlisgiving Day. 18, Tuesday-Term ends. EASTER TERM, Igor. 8, Tuesday-Examinations for removal of conditions, 8 a. m. 8, Tuesday-Terms opens with Evening Prayer, 5 p. m. 9 The The The The The The The The The Board of Trustees. EX-Officio. Rt. Rev. Boyd Vincent, D.D., President for the Year. Bishop Coadjutor of Southern Ohio. Rt. Rev. Wfi-lliam A. Leonard, D.D., Bishop of Ohio. Rev. Wfilliam P. Peirce, A.M., L.H.D., President of Kenyon College. Permanent Members Elected under Constitution, Article VIH. Rt. Rev. Rt. Rev. 1 Rt. Rev. Rt. Rev. Rt. Rev. Rt. Rev. Cortlanclt VVhitehead, D.D., Bishop of Pittsburg. John Hazen Wfhite, D.D., Bishop of Michigan City. Lewis VV. Burton, D.D., Bishop of Lexington. VVillian1 E. McLaren, D.D., Bishop of Chicago. George NN. Peterlqin, D.D., Bishop of VVest Virginia. Theodore N..RdO1'1'lSOU, D.D., Bishop 0f Iowa. Elected by Board of Trustees, Under Article IV. The Rev. Cleveland K. Benedict, Glendale ...... Mr. D. B. Kirk, Mt. Vernon ............... The Rev. A. B. Putnam, Mansheld ....... Chas. E. Burr, LL.D., Columbus ............ . The Very Rev. Chas. D. Wfilliams, Cleveland. .. The Hon. Albert G. Douglass, Chillicothe ..... The Rev. John H. Ely, College Hill ......... Mr. Samuel Mather, Cleveland ................ . Term Expires, U 11 Elected by the Conventions of the Dioceses of Ohio and Southern Ohio, Under Article V. The Rev. P. VV. Bope, Zanesville .................. Mr. John S. Ringwalt, Mt. Vernon ..... Tihe Rev. A. L. Prazer, Youngstown. 10 .Term Expires, if If 1901 1901 1905 1905 1907 1907 1909 1909 1 900 1 900 1901 Mr. E. M. Wfood, .Dayton ......... . . .Term Expires, The Rev. john Hewitt, Columbus... . Judge U. L. Marvin, Akron ...... ' Elected by the Alumni, Under Article VII. The Rev. David H. Greer, D.D., New York City. . . . Plorien Cwiauque, LL.D., Cincinnati. . . . The Rev. VVilliam Thompson, Pittsburg, James H. Dempsey, Esq., Cleveland... The Rev. Chas. S. Aves, Norwalk.. .Term Expires, cr Pa... The Hon. T. P. Linn, Columbus... Elected by the Conventions of Dioceses Outside Ohio, Under Article The Rev. XfVil1iam Edward Rambo, CPittsburgj, Brownsville, Penn. . . The Rev. Robert Grattan Noland, CLeXingt0nj, Covington, Ky. .. The Rev. Peter Clark WV0lc0tt, QChicag0l, Highland Park, Ill. .. . . .Term Expires, KL - fi -1. M?4g.'7f f ' I- ?2y?4'f2?fff2, . 5'1fu'Pf5l'f:j-Vg.-ft?23-5112-1:19-Z15:27ffl-1J2a?1'ffE151if1:f .. - ,:.-iff-.ikzie-7 'grisfflxe-4-iiezfxr-via. Q Qi 'I ' , vm:e.gg1. whiff: .wif . PIPES? , . . --.-,,,fe.,.3?i,,-f1Q5g.Qg.,.s,. .hgqzgfqg 'f'- . ::L4! .3,,? '-' - 145,11-F I 'f 'vykif-9 . - 3141 l 1-53,g.,lg..L ,.-,ja-. :.j.'g-gjqflf,g.?3g-j.. 137 474.3 V in 674.4-.,i. nf .. K-iqifggqif fig 7 ' W-,fg,.fg.v,, gba - :AL-.214-,,:.21i:gfg55.:.q.e5Q -.g:.j.15 :g,gg5g4:w f.,. - , I . Z .' 1 1 .55 Ig- 1... ' ag, ,N f-,5y,fg,91f,3zwE'h..qig.--..'.1r wa.:-W L. . nxfvvsz.,,..A.1.4mfF,Qfv1f+f ' . .14,.:.w J' If .eff .....f11.!.,,f'. 1.1,-.aPf12:4,.f.1,+-. ' ,1 fi W? sf fftmhr-'::1,-11f.s.1r1?!qY,55f'-1' 25' ' 12, 11-122- -. fzggsti-fgf.:,-,ftfftlgfr atv' .fg:l'51!: 1 1 1 ' A, up A' 1 MT ' 1 L p 4 'i . ' : l'f'lfl31f'--11 '-,J 2 I ' . -,'1 ' 1' 1 1 A he 5 112' T- ' W ffzf. 452451511-i':z,?15i:ff:'a-tam:Q2-'W -' 5?.'i-F-'-9' -ff-Jgifhfi .-'.!11 .921 -are 5. 411- . .1 H 131 11.119,--2 -fi 5tffr4?:i fsw.Yitf'- arms. 'Q I-E' .N-Q W lr' 4'-211593: -i ..1.Q a'rf .- . fda-V-' 2:21 M13 - If 'I-1:-sr-:ffm-i fffrg'-41.1 .::v 'f-'V-P415-V:-'31 N-gwiadgsf-..,, an 'fs' 2:-I .- .Lil A-f1..P4i'.L2z2ii-1135? f2f14'f r-J: G' -. . - z -wfr11.PG.'eJ1 ma.: 1f :..:'. . u-'A f.f'fr- :.-1- 's we-af. 1-195'-Ii.. Hi, -.3 gag. '-31,5 M-55 f 'liiilii l -i sv'2- I-A i - w at - V iew ':1af:..':-we Yi A -1-N . Y 11 4' . fr - - -v -1--3.1 1:mmf''p'....-'ftfisziiuIilbzqafprgf.-.911-I0, I 1 fe f 1-gc Q' f 1,3 A V--Tis-12'913.3111-.w- fi-r ,. ' 25V it'rz1 .:. . .ei 2.1: 4 swans-1'f'z'.'-'Q fu. .. il .-vff.-:Siam fn Q-, iff ' A J ',.f,f:- 'iw 11 1,4:,..5j?:3g47f q 41 .gi ,f w,fgf,?q.fQ,a4ggz1g.i3-j-5317311521 - gre,-ff, .,.. f.. 4 , ..-rs A . .f,.wf.1z1 .sa.s. . . . .,f., N,-.,.,, . .,4 S., . . .. s BEXLEY HALL. 11 1901 IQO2 IQO2 1900 1900 1901 1901 1902 1902 VIII. 1902 IQO2 1900 The The Officers of Instruction and Government. Rev. William Foster Peirce, A.M,, L.H.D., President of Kenyon Co-llege. Spencer and Vtfolfe Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. AB., Amherst Ciollege, 1888. Post-Graduate Department of Cornell, 1889-90. Instructor in Mental a.nd Moral Philosophy, Mt. Herman School, Mass., 1890-91. Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, Ohio University, 1891-92. A.M., Amherst, 1892. Spenser and Wfolfe Pro- fessor of Mental and Mo-ral Philosophy, and Instructor in Histo-ry and Economics, Kenyon College, 1892. President of Kenyon College, 1896. L.H.D., Hobart College, 1896. LID B K Rev. Edward C. Benson, 1-LM., D.D., LL.D. Emeritus Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. ' VVas graduated from 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 Gam- bier Divinity School. Urdained Deacon, 1853. In charge of a parish at West Baton Rouge until 1854. Un account of the failure of his voice, he ceasedf fnom preaching regularly, and in the spring of 1854 came again to Harcourt School, where he remained until 1868. Pro- fessor of Latin in Kenyon College, 1867. Acting President of Kenyon College, 1875-76. ' D.D., University of the South, 1895. LL.D., Nash- ville, 1896. fb B K Theodore Sterling, A.M., MD., LL.D. Peabody Professor of Mathematics and -Civil Engineering, and Dean of the Collegiate Department. AB., Hobart College, 1848. A.M., Hobart College. M.D., Medical Department of VVestern Reserve University, 1851. LL.D., Hobart. b 12 The The Principal of Central High School, Cleveland, O., 1859-1867. Pro- fessor in Kenyon College, 1867, also Professor of Chemistry in Colum- bus Medical College, 1873-1885. President of Kenyon College, 1891. Bowler 'Professor of Natural Philosophy and C'hemistry, 1879-96. Pea- body Professor of Mathematics 2l1ICl. 'Civil Engineering, Profes-slor of Botany and Physiology, and Dean of the Collegiate Department, 1896 2 qv, QP B K. Rev. Hosea IfVilliams jones, D.D. Eleutheros Cooke Professor of Ecclesiastical History and Church Pol- ity, and Dean of the Theological Seminary. Graduated at Theological Seminary, 1870. Held Parochial Charges at Portsmouth, Ironton, Cincinnati, and Brooklyn. Spent a year at Kings College, London, and Gxford University. Called to Gambier, 1884. QD B K. Rev. jacob Streibert, A.M., Ph.D. Griswold Professor of Old Testament Instruction. A.B., Hamilton College, 1877. Instructor of Classics and German for one year at Lowville Academy, Lowville, N. Y. Entered Middle Class of Berkeley Divinity School, at Middletown, Conn. Ordained Deacon, June, 1880. Gne semester at Leipsic, Germany, and a second at Tue- bingen, 1881. At Ponda, N. Y., in charge of Zion Church, and at Christ's Church, Gloversville, 1882. Christ Church, VVest Haven, Conn., 1882-85. Acting Professor of Greek at Kenyon College, 1885- 90. Griswold Professor of Old Testament Instruction, at Bexley Hall, 1890--, A Y, CP B K. Leslie Howard Ingham, A.M. The Bowler Professor of Physics and Chemistry. A.B., Dartmouth College, 1889. A.M., Dartmouth, 1892. Honors in Physics cum laudef, Brush Electric C0., 1889-90. Instructor of Greek in Kenyon College, 1890-91. Professor of Greek, 1891-96. As- sistant Professor of Chemistry, 1892. Assistant Professor of Physics, 1893. Bowler Professor of Physics and Chemistry, and Professor of Astronomy, 1896 ---. C9 A X, CID B K. Rev. Charles L. Fischer, A.M., D.D. Bedell Professor of New Testament Instruction. A.B.. Trinity, 1860. A.M., 1863. Prepared for the ministry at Berke- 13 ley Divinity School and at Philadelphia Divinity School. In charge of Parish at Philadelphia for ten years, and at Chillicothe, Ohio, for sixteen years. Professor of Modern Languages, Kenyon College. 1893-97. 'Bedell Professor of New Testament Instruction, 1893 --. KD B K. Henry Titus Wfest, A.M. The Professor of Modern Languages. A.B., Oberlin College, 1891. Instructor in German at Oberlin Acad-A emy, 1891-92. Studied at the University of Leipsic, Germany, 1892- 94. Taught German again at Oberlin Academy, 1894-95. A,M., Ober- lin, 1895. Assistant Professor of French and German, Kenyon Col- lege, 1895-97. Professor of Modern Languages, 1897 --, Q B K. Rev, David Pelix Davies, A.M., D.D. Milnor and Lewis Professor of Dlogmatic Theology, Moral Tfheology and Christian Evidences. A.B., Marietta, 1874.. At Lane Seminary of Cincinnati, 1876. Rec- tor of Parish at Postoria, O., 1891-93, and at Mansfield, O., 1893-96. A.M., Marietta, 1894, and D.D., Marietta, 1898. Instructor in Dog- matic Theology, Kenyon College, 1895-96. Milnor and Lewis Pro- fessor of same, 1896 X. A 2 111, fb B K. Charles Henry Adams Wfager, AB., Ph.D. McIlvaine Professor of the English Language and Literature. A.B., Colgate University, 1892. Instructor in Latin at Colgate, 1892- 93. Pursued a Post-Graduate Course at Yale, 1893-95. Ph.D., Yale, 1895. Professor of the English Language at Centre College, Ken- tucky, 1895-97. McIlvaine Professor of the English Language and Literature, Kenyon College, ISQ7 L. A Y, fb B K, Barker Newhall, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. A.B., I-Iaverford College, 1887. Took Post-Graduate work at Io-hns I-Iopkins University, 1887-91. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1891. Studied -at tlhe University of Berlin and at Munich, Germany, also at Athens, Greece, 1891-92. Instructor in Greek at Brown University, 189-2-95. Continued his study at johns Hopkins, 1895-96. Classical Master at Monson Academy, Mass., 1896-97. Professorof Greek Language and. Literature, Kenyon College, 1897 -. CID B K, 14 Fiederic'fFarle VVhitaker, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. A.B., Buown University, 1888. A.M., Bro-wn, 1889. G.A.R. Fellow- ship at Brown, 1888-90. Professor in Greek in Thatcher Institute. Louisiana, 1890-92. Instructor in Latin and Greek at Brown, 1892-99. 'At the same time Instructor in Latin and Greek at the English and Classical School of Providence, R. I., 1898-99. Ph.D., Brown, 1899. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, Kenyon College, 1899 -. ie Rev. Franklin Smedley Moore, A.M. Chaplain, Kenyon College, Instructor in Bible and Christian Evidences. AB., I-Iobart College, 1899. At the General Theological Seminary, N. Y., 1889-92. Ordained Deacon and Priest, 1892. Rector at Rock's Springs, VVyomiug, 1892-93. AM., I-Iobart, 1893. Rector of Christ's Church, Qberlin, 1893-96. Called to Gambier as Chaplain of Kenyon College and Rector of I-Iarcourt Parish, 1896 l. Instructor in His- tory, 1896-97, and in Bible and Christian Bvidences, 1896 -. ames Byrnie Shaw, Sc.D. Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy. B.S., Purdue University, 1889. Teacher in Public Schools at Lafay- ette, Indiana, 1889-90. M.S., Purdue, 1890. Professor of Mathematics at Central University, Iowa, 1890. Professor of Mathematics and As- tronomy at Illinois College, 1890-98, SCD., Purdue, 1893. Instructor at Michigan Military Academy, 1898-99. Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, Kenyon College, 1899 --. EX,f1JB K. Harry Neville I-Iills, A.M. Regent, Kenyon Military Academy. A.B., Kenyon College, 1877. A.M., 1880. Regent, Kenyon Military Academy, 1882. Rector of same, 1883-85. Treasurer of Kenyon Col- lege, 1883-86. One of the Founders of Harcourt Place Seminary and Regent of same, 1887 X. XIIY, QD B K. N. AATYZIIIL Regent, Kenyon Military Academy. University of Virginia, 1884-88. First Assistant at Qak I-Iill Academy, McGaheysville, Va., 1881-84. Co-Principal at Onancock Academy, 15 Onancoclc, Va., 1888-93. Superintendent and Instructor in Mathe- matics at Kenyon Military Academy, 1893-98. Regent of same, 1898 -. KE. J. B. Greene, A.M. Headmaster Kenyon Military Academy. All and A.M. at St. John's College, 1880. Colonel Henry T. Thompson, A.B. Commandant, Kenyon Military Academy. A.B., Union College. Herbert F. vlAfl'lli3.111S, AB., A T A. Kenneth Beal, A.B., CD A GJ. W'illiam H. Mitchell, A.B., fb A GJ. George H. Galpin, A.B., Leonard K. Smith, AB. H. T. Tanner, AB. Mrs. Ellen Douglas Devol, College Librarian. OLD KENYON. 16 Kenyon fllumni Hssociations. The General Association. Vtfilliam P. Elliott, Esq., '70, President ........... ....... C hicago, Ill. The Rt. Rev. I0-hn Hazen VVhite, D.D., '72, First Vice-President ................... Michigan City, Ind. George Jones Peet, Esq., 365, Second Vice-President ...... New York City. james Kilbourne jones, Esq., '58, Third Vice-President ..... Columbus, O. Francis VVhart0n Blake, M.D., '80, Secretary .............. Columbus, O. The Very Rev. Hosea VV. Jones, D.D., '70, Treasurer. .......... Gambier. The Rev. Prof. Edward C. Benson, D.D., '49, Necrologist ....... Gambier. - Executive Committee. The President, The First Vice-President, The Secretary, The Second Vice-President, The Treasurer, Harry Neville Hills, ,77, Gambier. The Association of Northern Ohio. The Hon. Augustus Ricks, '65, President .......... .... C leveland. J. M. Henderson, Esq., i62, First Vice-President ..... .... C leveland. James Lawrence, Esq., 71, Second Vice-President .... ..... C leveland. Alfred H. Granger, '87, Secretary and Treasurer .... .... C hicago, Ill. The Rev. John D. Skilton, '88, Historian ....... .... O gontz, Penn Executive Committee. j. H. Dempsey, Esq., l82, F. H. Ginn, Esq., '90, L. M. Snyder, Esq., '85 The Rev. E. S. Barkdull, '65. William Raynolds, Esq., '73, ' l 17 The Association of Central Ohio. Co-lonel James Kilbourne, '62, President ............. ..... C olumbus. John B. Deshler, '73, Vice President ................,....... Columbus Francis XV. Blake, M.D., '80, Secretary and Treasurer ......... Columbus. Executive Committee. The President, A. N. YVhiting, '60. The Secretary, Albert Douglass, Esq., '72. D. B. Kirk, Esq., '69. The Association of Cincinnati and Vicinity. The Rev. john H. Ely, ,7I, President .......... College Hill, Hamilton Co N. L. Pierson, '80, Vice-President ....,....... College Hill, Hamilton Co John D, Follett, Esq., '93, Secretary and Treasurer ..... Clifton, Cincinnati The Association in the East. The Rev. David H. Greer, D.D., '66, President, . 342 Madison Ave., New York City Col. John I. McCook, '66, First Vice-President, 120 Broadway, New York City Francis B. Swayne, Second Vice-President. .97 Broadway, New York City The Rev. VVilliam B. Bodine, D.D., Third Vice-President, 4025 VValnut St., Philadelphia Francis T. A. Iunkin, B4, Secretary .... .... 7 7 jackson St., Chicago, Ill Executive Committee. 'Dhe President, Col. I. E. Jacobs, '58, The Vice-President, Grove D. Curtis, '80, The Secretary, John Brooks Leavitt, '68 18 The Association of Chicago. Henry Peet, ,7O, President .............. H03 Ashland Block, Chicago The Rev. George B. Pratt, '62, Vice-President ...... San juan, Porto' Rico Fred XV. Harnwell, '89, Secretary and Treasurer, 33 Portland Blk., Chicago Executive Committee. Martin A. Mayo, '85, Charles M. Poague, '78, Earnest A. Oliver, '83. HUBBARD HALL. 19 College Presidents. Seminary and College. Rt. Rev. Philander Chase, D.D ............... Rt. Rev. C. P. Mcllvaine, D.D., D.C.L., LL.D. Rev. Vlfilliam Sparrow, D.D., Vice-President. . . Theological Seminary. Rt. Rev. C. P. Mcllvaine, D.D., D.C.L., LL.D. Rt. Rev. Gregory T. Bedell, Vice President .... Theodore Sterling, M.D,, LL.D. .......... . Rev. Vlfilliam Poster Peirce, PLM., L.H.D.. . . . Kenyon College. David Bates Douglass, LL.D ................ Rev. Samuel Fuller, D.D., Provisional President .... ..... Rev. Sherlock A. Bronson, D.D. ............ . Rev. Thomas M. Smith, D.D. ............ . Lorin Andrews, LL.D. .................... . Benjamin L. Lang, A.M., Acting President .... Cl1arles Short, LL.D ...................... Rev. James Kent Stone, A.M .............. Eli T. Tappan, LLD ..................... Rev. Edward C. Benson, Acting President .... Rev. Willia111 B. Bodine, D.D ........... Theodore Sterling, M.D., LL.D ........... Rev. 'William Foster Peirce, 1-LM., L.H.D .... 20 1825-31 1832-40 1834-40 1340-73 1 860-7o 1 891 -96 I8Q6-- 1840-44 1344-45 1845-5o 1850- 54 1854-61 1861-63 1863-67 1867-68 1868-75 1375-75 1876-91 1891-96 1896-- SENIOR CLASS History of Ilineteen Hundred. As the Nineteenth Century closes her eventful career, it becomes the l'1iSfO1'l3.11,S duty to disclose what she has left behind as the climax of her achievements, and as a fitting monument to her glory. Did she project a new continent in some ocean? Did she create new stars, new planets or new suns to bewilder the imagination of coming centuries as a memorial to her greatness? Nay! she saw what far outshone in brilliance and splendor such trivial phenoimenag and so, endowing us with all the accumulated wis- dom ot her years, she leaves behind her the illustrious class of Nineteen Hundred. . All organizations which revolutionize the world and advance humanity have very small and humble beginningsg and though our class has ever promised greatness, we once were Freshmen. In the rushwith '99, long to be remembered by both classes, 1900 was successful to the last degree, in ample proof of which we carried canes during the Trinity term. V In athletic ability the class was never lacking, and the brawny arm of Nineteen Hundred has been constantly winning fresh laurels for the mauve. The record of our four years on tlhe hill is marked 'by victories and suc- cesses without number in every line and part of college life. But from the dignity of our Senior year, to record our achievements as bigoted Sopho- mores and as vain anfd ostentatious juniors, were too far beneath us. Now we are at the close of our college course, and soon shall leave the happy associations of undergraduate days. As a parting word, ere we launch our barks upon the restless waves of the busy world, we wish to say that the saddest day of our lives will be when we must sever those con- nections so dear to tlhe heart of every Kenyon man, the day which shall make us Alumni of the old school. The sweet memory of Kenyonian days shall always brighten our lives and strengthen us in our lifels struggle. Farewell ! -Historian. 23 Senior Class. Class Colors-Yale Blue and Wfhite. Class Yell-B'oolm-a-laclca, boom-a-lacka, ree, rah, ro, Que Nine Double Nought Centurio. Class Officers. R. T. Sawyer, President. H. G. Grier, Vice-President. T. G. C. MCCalla, Secretary and Treasurer. C. H. Foster, Toastmaster. VV. H. Manu, Poet. Rufus Soutliwortlr, Historian. S. A, Huston, Orator. E. F. Bigler, Prophet. Class Executive Committee. R. T. Sawyer, T. E. Hayward, I. B. Myers C. A. Squire, A. G. Stiles. 24 members. Eugene Frederick Bigler, IIJBK, NHKH. ............ . . .ML Vernon. Ex-,993 44511 Ohio, U.S.V.3 class prophet C45. james Vinton Blake, BCHJTI, QIJBK, Philo .......................... Akron. Executive committee C453 choir C2, 353 marshal C353 minstrels C35. Arthur Wfiley Davies, BQDII, CDBK, Philo. . . .. .Gambier Class poet Vlfalter Philo Doolittle, ATA, Philo ............................ Gambier. Foot-ball team CI, 2, 3, 453 business manager of dramatics C353 Sopho- more hop committee C25. Clarence Herman Foster, BCBH, Philo ........................... Elyria. First prize hurdle race C253 dramatics C355 glee club C153 class toast- master C45, choir C3, 45. Henry Goodman Grier, ATA, Philo .................... .... S teubenville First prize halt-mile race C2, 353 tennis manager C3, 453 class secretary and treasurer C153 class vice-president Thomas Eccleston Hayward, ATA, Philo- ................... Decatur, Ill Minstrels C353 Collegian Ct, 2. 3. 45: Choir CI, 2, 353 marshal C3, 453 man- dolin club C2, 453 class vice-president CI, 2, 353 chairman Junior Prome nade committee C353 class executive committee C453 secretary and treas urer of Philomathesian C45. Simeon Arthur Huston, BQH, QDBK, Philo ..................... Hartwell Foot-ball manager C453 track manager C25Q college orchestra CI, 2, 3, 45 collegian C2, 3, 453 editor-in chief C3, 453 choir C3, 453 glee club CI, 45 president of Philomathesian C353 vice-president of Philomathesian C45 Junior Promenade committee C353 class orator CI, 3, 45. 25 Warren Howard Mann, GAX, QDNE, NHK .,.......... ........... G ambier. Ex-'99, drannatics Q3, 45, m-instrels Q35g class poet Q45, collegian Q45g. -secretary of Nu Pi Kappa Q25 5 assistant manager of foot-ball Q25. Thomas Guthrey Clifton McCalla, Philo- .......,............ Mt. Vernon. Foot-ball Q2, 3, 45, base-ball QI, 2, 35, captain base-ball Q35g track -record for base-ball throw Q3, 45, secretary and treasurer of Philomathesian. John Benjamin Myers, BGJII, QIDBK, Philo ...................... Hartwell. Minstrel Q35, executive committee Q2, 35, choir QI, 2, 3, 45, leader cho-ir Q3, 45, orchestra QI, 2, 3, 45, glee club QI, 45, mandolin club QI, 2, 453 leader Q45, director of Brotherhofod of St. Andrew Q35g class president Q35Q class ,executive committee Q45g secretary and treasurer of Philo- mathesian Q2, 35. Raymond Terry Sawyer, NPY, GJNE, NIIK ...................... Cleveland. Executive commitee Q3, 45, chairman Q45g treasurer of NIIK Q25g presi- dent Q45g junior Promenade committee Q35g class executive commit- tee Q45, class president Q45, class treasurer Q25. Rufus Southworth, ATA, Philo .................................. Salem. Base-ball manager Q2, 35, assistant manager QI5g first prize track pole vault Q35, president of assembly Q45g vice-president Q35g assistant man- ager of Collegian Q25, class toastmaster Q35g prophet QI5g historian Q45: .president of Philomathesian Q45. Carl Andrew Squire, AND, Philo ............. ' .......,........ Cleveland. Yale lQ1, 25, foot-ball team Q3, 45, captain foot-ball team Q453 base-ball Q35, junior Promenade committee Q35, class executive committee Q45, class treasurer Q35g president Philomathesian Q45. Arthur Gwatkin Stiles, Philo. ........................,...... Richwood. Traack team Q35g class executive committee Q45g class secretary and treasurer Q25, secretary and treasurer of Philomathesian QI5. 26 Former members. Harry S, Bramwell, AACI1 ..... John Cunningham, ....... . john S. Braddock, AKE .... f:Edward Daly, AKE . . . . . Edward H. Hamilton. ..... . Charles V. Huston, AAG? ..... Eugene S. Ballar'd,1IfY, GJNE, .... ...... Carl P. Lash, KIIY, GDNE ..... Egbert G. Lewis ....... Robert Mishler, .... . I. VVilson Rice, AKE ..... David L. Rockwell, 'PAQ .... Hart Stanbe1'y,1IfY, CEJNE .... Frank Stewart ........... Josephus G. Tilton... . . George C. VVright.... tDeeeasecl. . . . .Lincoln, Ill ......... Gambier . . . .Little Rock, Ark ..........Toledo . . . . .Cfhicago, Ill ..........Carrollton .New York, N. Y Martin's Ferry .San Fernando, Trinidad Ravenna. . . . . .Fremont . . . . .Ravenna ........Pomeroy . . . .Martinls Ferry .........Bangs . . .Cincinnati LOOKING WEST FROM THE PARK. 27 History of nineteen One. The year nineteen hundred and one will ever mark two great events in the world's history. One is the opening of the twentieth century, which is destined to be the greatest of all centuries and monumental in the world's lhisto-ry, the other is the graduation of the class of Nineteen Une. There is something singularly happy in this coincidence. For, are we not be- ginning a new era when we enter the world, and is not the entrance into that era destined to be monumental in our lives? VVe do not claim to- trace our ancestry back to the landing of the Pil- grims, nor do we claim that any of our forefathers were killed by the In- dians. Our authentic' history begins when, bright and fresh one September morning in ninety-seven, we knocked at the doors of Ken- yon College, and were ushered into our Freshman year. Soon after college opened that fall, our historian disappeared, and since then the class has been making its own history. The battle of college life has waged nerce since our entrance, and Nineteen One has always been noted for the clean and complete way in which she has always vanquished her enemies. The battle waged Hercest in the first term of our Freshman year. Our casualties were heavy, I regret to say, but 'he who would conquer must dare. NN ho has not read of our world-renowned Freshman banquet? Xfvllilf Kenyon man does not know that the success of our red painting has become a proverb in the college? To be sure, we have not won all the laurels in base-ball and foot-ball, but we take a just pride in class spirit and class activity. To cola lect anid record the deeds of the three years of our class life were far too long and difficult a task to be undertaken for these pages. A few instances must answer. In the second term of our Freshman year came the most brilliant and most complete victory ever won by one class over another. It was on St. Patrick's day, the day which has come to be known as a green- letter day in our class. At eight o'clock in the morning Nineteen Hundred's Hag was seen waving defiantly from Ascensions tower, but it had only one 28 brief hour of existence. Two of our noble classmates scaled that lofty tower and bore the Hag away. Nineteen Hundreds wild-goose chase and their fruitless search are all familiar parts of history. Then came a mo-ve Worthy of a Napoleon. Nineteen Hundred was sent up the path by a clever ruse. and right in front of Qld Kenyon, amid the applause of upper classmen, and before the very eyes of Nineteen Hundred, their wretched Hag was burned to ashes. Its short life was ended: its mission done. Let us turn another page and read about our Sophomore year. The re- nown we had gained for Kenyon brought forty Freshmen that fall. Mean- while, ill-fortune had reduced our ranks to fifteen. Fifteen against forty in the cane rush !-but reader, hear the facts. In a solid mass they came at us. Two volleys of Hour and fresh QFD country eggs we let them lhave, and then our valiant warriors fell upon them and the cane did not advance an inch! After fifteen minutes bloody fighting, hands were countedg and the class numbering fifteen had five hands, while the class numbering forty had eight. Ask Doctor Shaw if fifteen is to forty as five is to eightg and then ask yourself, gentle reader, 'Wdfhoi were the real victors? Then We Colne once more to St. Patricks day. Another Hag is raised, and another victory added to our glory. The Freshmen were sold. Wfhile they valiantly guarded their flag against the sarcastic smiles of upper classmen, eight dol- lars worth of good paint was added to our treasury. The Freshman scheme was spoiled! During the rest of the year one could see marks of green paint on every Freshman's door, and the recollection of a torn flag before the chapel steps is still fresh in our minds. Lastly, we come to ,our ,Tunior year. This is modern history, and modesty forbids my writing to any great extent. Wfe can boast, however, the most successful and most enjoyable junior Prom. ever given in Kenyon. Wie had the honor to be the first class to give it in the new Rosse Hall gym- nasium. This very Reveille is a Herculean task, which has been avoided for years, so that it was left to us to re-commence its publication. I have sketched briefiy what we have accornplisihed. May the future historian be obliged to record ten times as much renown, and ten times as many laurels. May the name of Nineteen One live in the memory of the college for years to come. -Historian. 29 lr ll ll yi Junior Class. Class Colors-Old Gold and Olive Green. Class Yell-Tin Marin Le Dos Tin Quan, Moolcara, Makara, Nineteen Une. Class Officers. C. F. Magee, President. VV. E. Vlfriglit, Vice-President. A. R. VVilliams, Secretary. M. M. Gunlefinger, Treasurer. R. C. Harper, Toastmaster. B G. Burt, Poet. A. V. Spinosa, Historian. 30 X JUNIOR CLASS Bates G. Burt, AKE, CEJNE, . , Lloyd A. Grigsby, BQDH .... Marcus M. Gunleiinger, BGDH. . . Roy C. Harperg AKE, QNE . jay A. Higbee, ATA ,...... Charles F. Magee, WY ..... Charles S. Owen, ....... . George F. Russell, 'l1Y, CDNE. Gtis A. Simpson, AKE, GONE members. Ironwood, Mich . . . . . .Circleville . . . . .Warren . . . .Zanesville . . . .Cleveland . . . .Newark . . . .ML Vernon . . . .Gambier ........Toledo Arthur Vall-Spinosa, AACD ......... San Juan, Porto Rico Edgar B, Wertlieilner, 1IfY, QNE .,.. ...... N ewport News, Va Arthur R. Wllll3111S, CIPAQ .,..... .... S ault Ste. Marie, Mich Wfilliain E. Vlfright, Ir .... ............... G eneva 33 'former members. Samuel D. Blake, ATA .... William H. Brown, AAQD .... Walter C. Curtis, 'PY .... Samuel I. Cole, . ........... . Alfred E. Fillmore, AKE, ENE .... Frederick H. Fowler, BGJH. . . Herbert R. Goshorn ...... Uohn W. Harvey. .. john L. Headington.. . . . Ro-y H. Hoskins, BGJII .... George D. Arnold ...... George H. Hurst, BGDH .... Ephriam F, johnson, KIIY ..... Edward J. McCutcheon, ATA. George D. K. Mithoff ........ Charles A. Pfau. ....... . Thaddeus H. Quick. ..... . VVi1liam Rattle, AAKIU, QNE. . . Albert M. Robinson, WY ..... Stewart T. Wemyss-Smith .... VVillian1 F. Vlfelslhymer .... Lawrence R. Wright ....... john C. Zimmerman, AKE .... George Abernethy. ....... . ttDeeeased. ...Shadesville . . . . .Pittsburg Pa. . . . .ML Vernon. ......Akron . . . .Columbus . . . .Spencer, Ind .. . .lola, Kas . . . . .Zanesville . . . . .Mt. Vernon . . . . .Zanesville . . . .Bellevue ...........Elyria. . . .St. Elmo, Tenn. . . . . . .Lancaster . . . . .Lancaster . . . .Cincinnati . . . . . .Zanesville . . .Cuyahoga Falls . . .Fremont, Mich. Fort VVorth, Texas . . . . . .Mt Vernon . . . .Gambier . . . .WVooster. . . . .Canton. History of nineteen Two. Being neither Ridpath nor Guizot, I quail before the task of writing a history-the greatest of the age. But, if you will bear with me, I will make brevity my virtue, and with my classmates' pardon, will endeavor to tell you what is worthy of a far better pen. Wlieii we arrived in Gambier, it rained. But that is very o-rdinary, for it always rains here, and I have made my first mistake by recounting the commonplace, a thing history should not do. VVe were not greener than any preceding class, and surely not so green as the present one, but, I must confess, we were a very ordinary-looking lot. Qur first desire upion ar- riving was, I believe, to see the President, not from curiosity, understand, but for an explanation of his numerous unfulfilled promises. There, how- ever, we were informed that drinking was forbidden in Kenygon, and were referred to the college Treasurer. On Contact with the latter, we were filled 'with enough fear to last us through our entire college course, anfd came away holding in our hand a list of fees, with big words before them, the meaning of which we have never learned, and which nobody seems to understand, but which, in lieu of a better term, are called rake-off. For several days we doffed our caps to Seniors, mistaking them for professors, and to Sophs because-we had to. We were duly and severely hazed, and 'fmade night hideousl' with our songs, speeches and imprfomptu dramatics, until some of us thought we had missed our calling, and serio-usly considered organizing ourselves in vaudeville. Of course, we won the rush, we were forty to the Sofphiomore fifteen. Burt the greatest result of our victory was, that by it, we bro-ke the Sopho- more bluff. This was the first great event in our course, but, I will not tire you with the list Iof our other victories and successes, for the list is endless. Suffice it to say that we secured twelve places on the foot-ball eleven and ten on the base-ball nineg the track had to be widened to accommodate those of us who wished to participate in field day events. VVe treated Gambier to its annual co-at bf red paint, spread about in beautiful inscriptions and de- signs, proving thereby that our stock of talent and wit was equal to our stock of muscle. Our adventures were various, some of us going even so far as to get themselves enrolled on the criminal docket of the Common 35 Pleas court for horse-stealing. By mid-term, we had used up half the entire damage deposit by our midnight raid through the south end of Ascension, which suspended recitations for a day, and by 'our various bonfire celebra- tions, for which we used no-thing but college cord-wood. Such things as barricadinig the Presidentls house, the breaking up of Al. G. Fields' min- strels, and other minor occurrences incident toicollege life, we consider scarcely worthy of mention. Vlfe tried to paint the town on St. Pa1trick's day, a.nd to vary the programme, bought green paint instead of re-d, but we were obliged to give up the project for numero-us and divers reasons. ln all probability we threw the paint away, and the Sophs fo-und it and thought they had discovered America. ln short, before we had been ion the hill a term, we had made several bitter enemies in the faculty, college and towng half the class was on probation, and a few on perpetual vacation. In studies, a few of us shone, some glimmered, others spluttered and went out, to light up again next year. Yet, after all, wefare not such a had lot. Now, we have put aside our kilt skirts and childish ways, and freely indulge in those formerly-forbidden cigarettes and canes, grip our pipes firmly and confidently between o-ur teeth, and tell the younger generation how it was done in our day. We are contributing liberally to the education of the Freshmen in the ways and wiles of college life, and no-ne can say we have neglected our duty toward them, or that we have treated them but in accordance with their just deserts: and we have had a task, for they are a very green class of Freshmen. ' The conclusion of our history, and the crowning success of all our undertakings, is the Sophomore banquet. Far from the eye and ear of piiowling Prof and mewling Fresh, we spoiled the looks of a festive board. heaped high with all that our appetites could crave, and through the 'twee snia' hoursl' we sang and toasted and blessed the day that brought us first to Kenyon. Although our pranks 'have been numerous, our example bad, and though we incline ltoward the convivial and tfhe devilish, the w-ords of our song shall ever ring out from loyal hearts, the sentiment of Nineteen Two: VVe are thy true sons, Kenyon, O Mother dear, -Historianl 36 Sophomore Class. Class Coiiofs-Roiyai Purple and lrVhite. Class Yell-Carack, Carack, Caroo, Caroo One Nine Nought Two. Class Officers. A. G. Liddell, President. I. K. Brandon, Vice-President. E. A. Rodgers, Secretary. I. C. Vlfalllace, Treasurer. I. G. Stewart, Toastmaster. VV. T. Collins, Poet. XV. L. Cummings, Historian. G. B. Voorheis, Prophet. 37 Arthur J. Aubrey, BQDH . . . Arthur T. Bagley, BQH . . . J. Kell Brandon, ATA ..... John K. Coolidge, APY .... Ralph Butler, ,AKE ,...... . Wilbur L. Cuniminigs, .AAKID .... Richard G. Cunningham... Edgar F. Davies, BGH .... Elroy L. Farquhar ..... Albert G. Liddell, AKE . . . Paul M. Lybarger ...... Walter Morris, ATA . . . Edward Gwen ...... Clarence C. Park. ...... . Wfalter T. Collins, APY ..... Dwight L. Parsons, AACI1. . . Fdward A. Rodgers, AKE .... Howard A. Rose, 'PY ........ George B. Schley ...... J. Franz Slcoglancl. ..... . james G. Stewart, AAfIJ ...,. George B. Voorheis, ATA . James O. Wallace ......... Orlin Vlforkman. ....... . George Davidson, BQDII ,... Russell K. Caulk ....... Arthur L. Devol, B911 .... Brent M. Tanner, AAfIJ .... Alonzo F. Nichol ......... Edge-rto-n Fillmore, AKE . . . Cameron S. Morrison, AAQID. Franklin G. Workman.. . . . Howard B. Wright, AACID. .. members. 38 . . .Yo-ungstorwn. . . . .Zanesville ......Toledo. . . . .Cincinnati . . . .Sandusky . . .Springiielrd . . . .Gambier ... ...Gambier .Gambier . . . . ,Pittsburg Pa .......Gambier .......Lima ....Canton . . . .Mt. Vernon . . . .Chicago, Ill .........Kent . . . .Youngstown. . .Fast Cleveland Indianapolis, Ind . . . . . . . .VVellington . . . .Springfield .........Toleclo . . . .P'ittsburg, Pa ........Danville Kansas City, Kas St. Michaels, Md ........Gamb1er. New Orleans, La. . . . . . . .Granville .......Garnbier. . . .Davenport, Ia. . . . . . .Danville . . . .Akron 'former members. VValter M. Baker ..... Roy I. Banta, ATA ..... Luther Day, 'PY .............. James E. Farquhar ............. Convers Goddard, AKE, GONE .... Williain Iahn, AKE, GNE , , , Charles O. Johnston, AKE, QNE ,,,, Ulysses S. Lybarger. ............ . Frederick A. McAllister ........ Alexander S. L. Peaslee. AACIP ,.... William S. Ro-Wley ............. Walter A. Scott ...... Lewis Turnbull ...... Fred D.Lavv, AAQIJ ....... Robert D. Law, AAQID .... King Reeves, AKE .... 39 . . . . .Gambier. ....Lima. . . . Canton. . .... Gambier. Zanesville. . . . Canton. Collumbus. . . . Gambier. Richwood. . .Defiance .Garnbieiz . .Oberlin . . .Canto-n. Henry, Ill. Henry, Ill. .Adelphos. History of nineteen Tbree. Freshmen should enter college in the verdant spring, when the con- trast to nature is not so striking as in the autumn, and when they may pro- ceed hand in lhand with their characteristic color through the four seasons of their college course. Most of us were born in May, and our make-up harmonizes beautifully with the greenness of our natal month. We came beaming and happy, nor were our spirits dampened by the reception the Sophomores tendered us the first day. They were so gracious, and appeared to take such an interest in o-ur welfare that we quite forgot their hazy repu- tation, and took them into our confidence immediately. We shared our goodies fresh from homeg strictly abided by their advice in arranging our roo-ms, as well as in arranging theirs. They were evidently satisfied with our earnestness in the work, but we did not fail to notice that they monop- olized the making of suggestions. Our proposals were promptly vetoed, and for the -first time in our lives we saw and realized what one year in col- lege would do for a boy. Every Soph assumed the role of a despot, exercis- ing his power over us trembling victims, who were ever awaiting their call. Our advent to the hill was in many respects so disastrous that it will long remain a vivid impression in our minds. Wfe should have come late to avoid the Hrushf' for, although we made a plucky fight to retain the cane, yet our defeat was attended by that feeling which follows in the train of a .first overthrow. We were sure more would follow. Our timidity over- balanced our courage and so we fell, nor did we stop falling, especially in dignity. The first month we were completely cowed, and, at a nod or beck from the Sophomore, fell p-rostrate on the ground. VV e were certainly piti- able creatures in our servile obedience. Wfe entered with a rustic, wood- land airfl but by contact with the Sophs, Qthat tribe so self-conscious of its importancej, the innocuous verdancy is gradually disappearing, and with it, the bluff of the wise footlsf' One event, which might 'have been the forerunner of a brilliant epoch in our history, and might have created a favorable impression, resulted in a dismal failure. It was our proposed triumphal torch-light procession. ONhat the triumph was, I do not knowj But a suggestion to that effect was the signal for a meeting of the class, whereupon we could make necessary 40 arrangements. After considerable debating as to whether we should have it in the daytime or after dark, Qfor some said that it got so dark here that one could hardlly seefa light, and also that those spooky sounds ever heard by Freshmen might rob the procession of its splendorj, Hnally, the econom- ical side of the parade came up, as to the probable cost of the torches. Here, one of our shrewd financiers rising to his feet, informed usthat he had seen a sign at the drug-store bearing this no-tice, Bakers Bronpile Torches, 25 cents a box.'l We were carried away by the prospect of such a bargain, and a committee was accordingly appointed and dispatched at once to pro- cure the lights. However, they returned very soon, empty handed, and looking very sheepish. The chairman reported that upon entering the store, they had observed a sign reading as follows: Bakers Bronchiall Troches, 25 cents a boxf' The news was such a blow that it blew our light parade out of our minds, and we set to planning some other clever thing. At first, most of our plans developed into as great a success as the procession. But, once our growing judgment arrested the onward march of the Sophomore boldness. It was effected in this way. A meeting of o-ur class was called, and after assembling at the appointed place, before we had scarcely seated ourselves, the Sophomore mob came filing in. They accom- plished their object of interrupting the meeting, but our class came out of its long sleep, and manifested such a spirit that it at least secured their respect. QThe object of our meeting, which did not co-me off, was to see if we should have our pictures taken, and the failure to decide was quite a disappoint- ment, for we were all winners in baby showsj But, whatever rivalry may exist between our classes, we grant and congratulate the Sophs that they have the true Kenyon spirit, and in this our class may do well to emuilate their example. About all we have done worth recording is the p-ainting of the town, and for this our reputations were painted in a glowing address next morning at chapel. But we will learn. Meanwhile, we merely crave the indulgence of our superiors. They should assist us with their experience, and, then, when we have attained our greatness and renown, we will gratefully attribute it to the bright constellation of their excellences which shone about our Freshmen days in devoted attention. -Historian. 41 -,I 4 -'m a V Ji -'--- in if Pi , . .I-V, V, ,rfb 1? . It 1 ' 1 V, ep. ,,, T' ' 16 iresbmen Class Otficers. Class Colors-Navy Blue and Steel Gray. Class Yell-Brick-a-coex, coex, coex, Brick-a-coex, coex, coex, VVho are We? VVho are One Nine Nought Three. Class Officers. A. F. Muter, President. K. S. Carlisle, Vice-President. W. H. Eisenmann, Secretary. I. F. Cuff, Treasurer. C. C. Hammond, Toastmaster. J. F. Cuff, Poet. L. T. P. Cromley, Historian. T. M. Cartmell, Orator. 42 we? Royal H. Balcom, AAQIJ Kitto S. Carlisle .......... Theodore M. Cartmell, AAfIJ Lyle-Tate P. Cromley, AKE john F. CL11Cf,1IfY .......... William H. Eisenmann ..... Thomas I. Goddard, AKE .... C. Clark Hammond, .ATA. . . . Roy Hunter .............. Walter S. jackson, ATA . . Martin S. Kelly .......... William G. Koons ...... Clifford Lybarger. ....... . Rufus R. Munger, ATA Allan F. Muter, BQH. .. Henry VV. Prior .......... F. Carl Smallman, ATA .... Arthur L. Van Horn ....... Hugh F. Van Nest, Ir., ATA Frederick L. White ....... J. C. Ingham ............. Francis Mcllwain .. . . Edward Tunmore ...... Karl D. Williams.. ...... . . William N. Wyant, AACIP . . Corline O. Beum. ...... . james D. Bradheld, EX. .. Wfalter S. Miller ...... members. former members. 43 Jackson, Mich. . . . . . .Gambieii . . . .Lancaster . . .Mt. Vernon. . . . . .Napoleon . . . Jamestown. . . . . .Zanesville ...Steubenville . . . . . Danville .........Lima . . .Mt. Vernon. . . .Mt. Vernon. . . . . .Gambier. .......Geneva . . . . . . .Youngstown Cuyahoga Falls . . . . . .Wauseon . . . .Centerburg .'Tackson, Mich ..... .Gambier .St. Louis, MQ . . . . .Peninsula . . . .Buffalo, N. Y . . .Monroeville .......Canton .. . .Danville . . . .Danville . . . .Danville In memoriam. EDXWARD D. DALY, Died September 13, 1898, at Camp Meade, Pennsylvzmia JOHN NV. H ARYEY. 'Died April 7, 1898, at Zanesville. Ohio. 44 L 45 Phi, Theta, Xi, Sigma, Psi, Upsilon, Chi, Beta, Eta, Kappa Lambda, Pi 9 Alpha Alpha, Iota, Omicron, Dena Kappa EpsHon. Founded at Yale University 1844. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. V Yale University Bowdoin College Colby University Amherst College University of Alabama Brown University University of Mississippi University of North Carolina University of Virginia Miami University Kenyon College Dartmoiuth College Middleburg College Central University University of Michigan 46 1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1850 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1854 1855 2 ' ' . X 3 Wlggxwx X Q QOJX X Q wwf QSO ' f 4 Q y ., 4 A 'I L 4 y. Epsilon, Rho, Tau, Mu, Nu, Beta Phi, Phi Chi, Psi Phi, Gamma Phi, Psi Omega, Beta Chi, Delta Chi, Phi Gamma, Gamma Beta Theta Zeta, Alpha Chi, Gamma, Phi Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Delta Delta, Tau Lambda, Alpha Phi, Delta Kappa, VVilliams College Lafayette College Hamilton Coillege Colgate University University of the City of New York University of Rochester Rutgers College DePauw University Wesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic Adelbert College Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia College University of California Trinity College Vanderbilt University University of Minnesota Massachusetts Inst. of Technology University of Chicago Tulane University University of Toronto University of Pennsylvania 47 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1889 1890 1893 1898 1898 1899 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Lambda Chapter of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Established 1852. ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1901 Roy C. Harper. Otis A. Simpson. Bates G. Burt. 1902 Albert G. Liddell. Convers Goddard. Edward A. Rodggers. E. Edgerton Fillmore. Ralph Butler. 1903 Lyle-Tate P. Cromley. Thomas Iewett Goddard 51 Hamilton, Columbia, Brunonian. Harvard, Yale, Amherst, Hudson, Bowdoin, Dartmouth, Peninsular, Rochester, Williams, Manhattan, Middletown, Kenyon, Union, Cornell, Phi Kappa, Johns Hopkins, Minnesota, Toronto, Chicago, McGill, Hlpha Dena Phi. Founded at Hamilton College 1832. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Hamilton College Columbia College Brown University Harvard University Yale University Amherst College Adelbert College Bowdoin College Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Rochester Williams College College of the City of New Wesleyan University Kenyon College Union College Cornell University Trinity College Johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota University of Toronto University of Chicago Montreal, Canada 52 York 1832 1836 1836 1337 1837 1337 1841 1841 1846 1846 1851 1851 1855 1856 1858 1359 1869 1877 1889 1891 1893 1896 1397 KX ' E-.Rfb '-2-I M M .4 , ' ig ' - Mg., . 5 , . , -,Q ww ,QW 4259, 9' W, ff, HRW 5,32 , ll L P W, -w 'QQ ,C M pf: 9 9 F 'S x 'mf' . ,F 'L QQ2iU ' QL ' fx- ASQ W QV X 1,1 we ' 4AQ5f f m9 czgfwugd we ly R B .oz.wwn,.N V .41 ALPHA DELTA PHI, Kenyon Chapter of the Alpha. Delta, Phi Fraternit y. Established 1858. ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1900 Carl A. Squire. IQOI Arturo Y. Spinosa. 1902 VVill3ur L. Cummings. James Cf. Stewart. Cameron S. Morris rwrw . Howard B. lNrig'l1t. Dwight L. Parsons. Brent M.'Tanner. 1903 C' VVi'lliam N. Wfyant. Theodore M. Cartmell Royal H. Balcom. SS Theta, Delta, Beta, Sigma, Gamma, Zeta, Lambda, Kappa, Psi, Xi, Upsilon, Iota, Phi, Pi, Chi, Beta Beta, Eta, Tau, Mu, Rho, Omega, Psi Upsilon. Founded at Union College 1833. ROLL OF COLLEGES. Union College University of City of New Yale University Brown University Amherst: College Dartmouth College Columbia University Bowdoin College Hamilton College VVesleyan University University of Rochester Kenyon College I University of Michigan Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of VVisconsin University of Chicago S6 York anal..-Y 3 wks R ,Biden .Pm PSI UPSILON Iota, Chapter of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity. Established 1860. RESIDENT GRADUATE. l'5la1'1'y N. Hills, A.lVl., ,77. 1 ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1900 Raymond T. Sawyer. 1901 George F. Russell. Edgar B. Wfertlieimer Charles E. Magee. 1902 ,lolm K. Coolidge. Howard C. Rose. C Wfalter T. Collins. 1903 john F. Cuff. ' S9 Alpha, Beta, Beta Kappa, Gamma, Eta, Delta, Pi, Lambda, Tau, Epsilon, Kappa, Zeta, Eta Beta, Theta, Iota, Alpha Xi, Omicron, Phi Alpha, Chi, Psi, Alpha Beta, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Delta, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Eta, Alpha Lambda, Beta Theta Pi. Founded at Miami University 1839. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Miami University W'estern Reserve University Ohio University Vlfashington and Jefferson C I-Iarvard University De Pauw University Indiana University University of Michigan VValJash College Center College Brown University Hampden-Sidney College University of North Carolina Ghio Wfesleyan University Hanover College Knox College I University of Virginia Davidson College Beloit College Bethany College University of Iowa Vlfittenburg College Westiiiiiiister College Iowa Vlfesleyan University Denison University Wooster University 60 ol-lege 1839 1841 1841 1842 1843 1845 1845 1845 1845 1847 1847 1850 1852 1853 1853 1856 1856 1858 1860 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1869 1872 w '. LES , if if v- ix '- QQ QQ ,' - ' f' L, 'y . 1 ' mm 'fffvf 3 n, ,,! dx K if 5 5 V1 'A B G TT, Y. -ww f bf ' H Q, ' ff Y Q4 W e- 9' . f , -' 59' g , e-- -X -am' 1, 1, sn ,' ' A I z1,1 :. ' gi l:- , .L ,P.,f, 35.-f A 1 B Beal PM Alpha Nu, Alpha Pi, Rho, Alpha Sigma, Upsilon, Alpha Chi, Omega, Beta Alpha, Beta Beta, Beta Gamma, Beta Delta, Sigma, Beta Zeta, Beta Eta, Beta Theta, Phi, Nu, Alpha Alpha, Beta Iota, Beta Lambda, Theta Delta, Beta Omicron, Alpha Zeta, Alpha. Tau, Alpha Upsilon Beta Epsilon, Alpha Qmega, Beta Nu, Mu Epsilon, Beta, Zeta Phi, Beta Chi, Phi Chi, Lambda Rho, Lambda Sigma, University of Kansas University of XlVlSCOl'1Sl11 Northwestern University Dickinson College Boston University johns Hopkins University University of California Kenyon College University of Mississippi Rutgers College Cornell University Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University Maine State College Colgate University University of Pennsylvania Union College Columbia College Amherst College Vanderbilt University Qhio State University University of Texas University of Denver University oi Nebraska Pennsylvania State College Syracuse University Dartmouth 'College University of Cincinnati Wesleyfaii University University of Minnesota University of Missouri Lehigh University Vale University University of Chicago Leland Stanford University 61 1872 1873 1873 1874 1876 1878 T879 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 1379 1880 1880 1881 1881 1883 1884 1885 1885 1888 1888 1888 1889 1889 1890 ISQO 1890 1890 1891 1891 1893 1894 DELTA TAU DELTA . Chi Chapter of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Established 1881. FRATRES IN URBE. Herbert F. NVillia1ns, A.B., 96. Wfilliani A. Grier, Se.B. Charles S. Reifsnider, AB., '98 Wfalter P. Doolittle. Harry G. Grier. A Jay A. Higbee, Jr. Walter J. Morris. C. Clark Hammond. Wfalter S. Jackson. FRATRES IN COLLEG l O. 1 900 T. Eccleston Hayward. Rufus Southworth. 1901 Edward ll. Mcffuteheon. IQO2 ul. Kell Brandon. George B. Voorheis. 1903 F. Carl Smalhnan. Hugh F. Van Nest. Rufus R. Munger. 71 v '9 Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Iota, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Nu, Xi, Omicron, Pi, Rho, Sigma, Tau, Upsilon, Phi, Chi, Psi, Omega, Alpha Iota, iDelta Kappa, Delta R'ho, Delta Sigma, Delta Tau, Pi Phi, Lambda Lambda, Beta Beta. Delta Delta, Epsilon Epsilon, Gamma Xi, Kappa Gamma, Gamma Gamma, iilfxtinct. Theta Du Epsdon. tSophon1ore Fratei-nity.J ROLL OF CHA PTERS. VVesleyan University Syracuse University Union College Cornell University University of Rochester University of California Madison University Kenyon College Adelbert College Hamilton College Rensselaer Polytechnic School Stevens Institute Lafayette College Amherst College Alleghany College Penn. State College University of Pennsylvania University of City of New York lrVooster College - University of Michigan Rutgers College Dartmouth College Ohio State College Swarthmore College Harvard University Bowdoin College Northwestern University Kansas University Chicago University University of Virginia University of Nebraska Ohio Wfesleyan University University of Maine Case School of Applied Science - College of the City of New York University of Vermont Medical College Trinity College 72 1870 1876 1876 1377 1877 1879 1880 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1884 1885 1887 1888 1888 1889 1891 1892 1892 1893 1893 1894 1895 1894 1895 1894 1395 1395 1895 1895 1895 1896 1897 1898 1898 ..1 '.ui : .1 1. W ff-5 nf, fgff: -CM, A .ng Fr 5571 2 f' X 1 . T. fy, Rf . ,U .- v IU? -Iv' f. PM fu v, gi Theta Chapter of the Theta Nu Epsilon Fraternity. Established 1884. MEMBERS. 1900 Raymond Terry Sawyer. VVarren Howard Mann. 1901 Roy Cool Harper. George Frederick Russell Edgar Benjamin Vlfertheimer. Bates Gilbert Burt. Otis Alexander Simpson. 1902 gzFWFtisVO:etWl8zaSl6 rKLVVFOaetwl8zasYogAZlPBRNOaetwl Ib2XhOxtWI8zastbI8nG ll 5a2xh16 QAZEPBRN lI5a8nG D4 ?VVFMcVVFlI5a2xl18nG gAz!PBRN Hg'sVfEuy: :KO:etwl gAZlPBRN H5a Ce8asO:etwl7ff2Xl1lI5a 73 KENYON CHAPTER CBeta. of Ohiol PHI BETA KAPPA. OFFICERS. President, Dr. XV. Ii. Peirce. Vice-President, Dr. H. IV. Jones Secretary and Treasurer, Mr. J. I. Dimon. Catalogue Editor, Rev. G. P. Atwater. RESIDENT MEMBERS. , Wfilliam Foster Peirce, L.H.D. Edward Close Benson, D.D., LL.D. .lacoh Streihert, Ph.D. Charles Lewis Fischer, D.D. Henry Titus Vlfest, A.M. Charles Henry Adams Wfager, Arthur Dumper, AB. Charles Clinch Buhh, AB. John Benjamin Myers. James Yin ton Blake. Ph.D. Hosea Vlfilliams Jones, D.D. - Theodore Sterling, M,D., LL.D Leslie Howard Ingham, A.M. David Felix Davies, D.D. liiarlcer Newhall, PhD. james l3yrnie Shaw, Sc.D. -lay Iolmson Dimon, AB. Arthur Wliley Davies. Simeon Arthur Huston. Eugene Frederick Bigler. 74 . Rf' i me kn- ,At Ki. X r , Af E vi 4F ?71???j -' 4: mx W 4 1? A ' , H-fia swf w ' Jhfewmn Other Fraternity members. Fraternities not represented by Local Chapters THETA DELTA CHI. VV. Howard Mann, 1900. Edwin B. Redhead, Bexley, 1900. PHI DELTA THETA. Arthur R. VVillia1ns, 1901. A SIGMA CHI. Frank Roudenbusli, Bexley, 1902. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Frank R. Jones, Bexley, 1900. 75 fraternity Conventions. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. Springfield, Mass., November 15, 16, 17, 18, 1899. ' Delegate: Roy C. Harper, 1901. ALPHA DELTA PHI. New York, N. Y., May II, 12, 13, 1899. Delegate: Carl R, Ganter, 1899. PSI UPSILON. Ithaca, N. Y., May 9, 10, 11, 1899. Delegates: Raymond T. Sawyer, 19005 Albert L. Robinson, 1901 BETA THETA PI. Niagara Falls, july 28, 29, 31, August 1, 1899. I Delegates: Simeon A. Huston, IQOOQ Clarence H. Foster, 1900. DELTA TAU DELTA. 35th Karnea. Chicago, lll., August 23, 24, 25, 1899. 'Delegates: Harry G. Grier, IQOOQ Kell Brandon, 1902. 76 AGLE'S HEAD lo-el Kell Brandon. EagIe's Head 'freshmen Society. Vllalter T. Collins. Royal H. Balcom. 1902 john KY. Coolidge. VValter Morris. James G. Stewart. VVilbur L. Cummings 1903 flllieoclore M. Cartmell. John F. Cuff. Charles C. Hammond. , Allan F. Muter. Francis C. Smallman. W VVilliam N. VVyant. 83 A rtliur -T. Aubrey. mu Kappa Pi. 1902 Class Fraternity. i Arthur T. Bagley. VValte1' T. Collins. John K. Coolidge. J. Kell Brandon. Albert G. Liddell. Edgar F. Davies. Edward I. Owen. Convers Goddard. james O. Vlfallace 84 Comites lienyonenses. OFFICERS. T. G. C. MeCalla, Presiclent. Clifford Lybarger, Secretary. Orlin lA'7OI'lC11l2.l1, Vice-President. bl. E. Slcoiglaucl, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMM ITTEE. E. Owen. R. G. CL11'l11ll1gllE11U. R. K. Caullc. K. S. Carlisle. ' MEMBERS. T399 E Thomas Jenkins. I900 A. G. Stiles. T. G. C McCalla. A IQOI S. Owen. XV. E. Vlfriglit. R. K. Caull: IQO2 E. Nichol. G. ll. Schley. J. E. Sko-gland. G. Cunningham. C. C. Park. F. G. VVorkman. M Lybarger. I. Owen, I. O. Wfallace. Orlin X!VO1'kIll3.11.. IQO3 S. Carlisle. VV. H. Eiseumann. Roy HLl11tC'1'. S. Kelly. XV. G. Koons. Clifford Lybarger. L. Van Horn. E. L. Vlfhite. K. D. VVilliams. Ingham. l '1'ancis Mcllwain. Eflwarcl Tunmore TC. SS Carminian Wars. Directly descended from the Singing Friars of the Middle Ages. Fr. Ignatus. Fr. Jacobus Abatus. O. F. C. Fr. Ambrosius. Fr. Sylvestrius. Fr. Coelistus. Fr. Desiderius COLLIGATIO PROPAGANDE. Athanasius Donatus. Fiducius Duetor. Felix Sempiternus. Gregonius Galatius. Papias Hilarius. And-ronieus Biekellis, Ordo Ianitorum. 86 COLLEGIAN BOARD Collegian Board. Simeon A. Huston, '00, Editor-im Chief. AASSOCTATE EDITORS. ' T. Eccleston Hayward, 100. VV. Howard Manu, '00. Bates G. Hurt, '0I. 'BUSINESS MANAGER. ames G. Stewart, '02. 89 Chuarles F. Magee, ,OI 'A X 1 Sophomore Court of Inquiry. Founded in 1896. judge Arthur T. Bagley. 'PROSECUTING ATTQRNEYS. james G. Stewart. Edward A. Rodgers IURORS. james F Skoglzmd. james O. Wfa-llace. john K. Coolidge. EXECUTIONERS. Howard B. VVrigl'1t. Arthur Aubrey. BAILIFF. George B. Schley. FoRMER JUDGES. Wfilliam H. Clarke, ' . 98 Charles R. Ganter, 99. Rufus Southworth, 'oO. Alfred E. Fillmore ,OI. 90 Docket--Spring Court. Tunmore vs. McIlwain ,......... ............ D ivorce and alimony Student Body vs. Leslie H. Ingham ..... Doctoring up of damage deposit McCalla vs. Van Horn ............ .... A ssault and battery H. N. Hills vs. Kenyon Quartette ......... .,........ T respass Goddard, Carlisle, Cartmell vs. Rev, Moore ..... ..... S lander Barker Newliall vs. Burt ................................. Petit larceny College Faculty vs. Leslie H. Ingham. . Freddy XfVhitaker vs. Providence ..... Bluiclinof with intent to domineer D Freddy VVhitalcer vs. Sophomore Class .... 91 Neglect . . .Libel 'VGA I, ' XX rgg-1fffu.a wma guewrw L W GLUE am , gg, W 127 fm 'F I wa X21 Xe WW 9 ml 6 I lit !W lr gt 4 il fl- ,, Q !!',,g Little Eighth Club. Marcus M, Guulefmger. XNarren Howard Mann. Raymond T. Sawyer. Edgar D. XVCI'fhEZil'l1G1 92 153555 M6 mb 513 53? f F' Kigfx-, in G' ,A ' v ' V fx ff X ,' A X X 1 'X r 'tm .v,?,Q,.a,1w,2f 93 l 2 X X S X S A b -,-f -ff- 1 .-,.2 . --f--4.- 'Q-V ' ' ' ' fs l. T 1 W: ..,.,,.. L-L....:',:i.,...p ,... -,s Glcc Club. Season of 1899-1900. B. G. Burt, Leader. FIRST TENOR. SECGND TENOR. C. H. Foster. C. S. Morrison. B. G. Burt. R. H. Balcom. X I. K, Coolidge. R. R. Munger. FIRST BASS. SECOND BASS. G. F. Russell. Ralph Butler. YV. T. Collins. S. A. Huston. I. B. Myers. VO CAL QUARTETTE. K. Coolidge, First Tenor. B. G. Burt, Second Tenor. G. F. Russell, First Bass. ' S. A. Huston, Second Bass 94 J .F .,.,. 1 GLEE CLUB C. H. Foster. Geo. Davidson. R. R. Munger. I. B. Myers. ' S. A. Huston. L.A College Choir. B. Myers, Leader. AIRS. TENORS. BASSES. 97 R. H. Balcom. E. F. Davies. C. S. Morrison I. O. VVa11ace. H. B. Wriglit. . Grigsby, Organist. , mandolin Club. Season of 1899-1900. I. B. Myers, Leader. FIRST MANDOLIN. SECOND MANDOLIN J. B. Myers. E. F. Davies. A. R. XfVil1iams. 1. F. Cuff. m R. R. Munger. XV. N. WVyant. GUITARS. T. E. Hayward. G. F. Russell. H. C. Rose. H. B. VV1'ight. 98 MANDOLIN CLUB Choral Society. The Holy City, Sacred Cantata, by A. R. Gaul, Song ofthe Vikings, by E. Faning. Presented at Rosse Hall, March Twenty-first, Nineteen Hundred. Miss Helen F, Young, Directress. Mr. Lloyd A. Grigsby, Accompanist, SOLOISTS. Miss Alice B. Turner, Soprano. Miss Laura I. Minturn, Contralto. Miss Edith Holbrook, Mezzo-Soprano. Mr. Lester B. Jones, Tenor. 101 Mr. Leslie H. Ingham, Bass Orchestra. 1. Franz Skogland, Leader. FIRST VIOLINS. I Simeon A. Huston. Franz Skoglancl. SECOND VIOLINS. Vlfillliam N. Wgfant. Elroy L. Farquhar C. Clark Hammond. FLUTE. Charles WL Cook. CORNET. Karl D. Vlfilliams. BASS. I. Benjamin Myers. PIANO. I Royal H. Balcom. 102 ORCHESTRA i av 1 N. Q'Q -. f V i - as uf i i f R' QTUQS Q L Ig Q .ies - Dramatic Club. STAFF. B. G. Burt .... ......... .......,.... S t age Manager. I. F. Cuff.. ...... .... . Assistant Stage Manager. I. F. Skogland .... ..... L eader of Urezhestra. G. B. Schley ..... ............ E lectrieian. XV. H. Eisenmann.. ..... Master of Properties. NN. E. W7right .... ............ . . .Business Manager. MEMBERS. A. ET. Aubrey. ' B. G. Burt. C. C. Bubb. -I. K. Coolidge. I. F. Cuff. E. F. Davies. NV. H. Eiseninann. L. A. Grigsby. XV. H. Mann. i G. B. Schley. ' XY. E. Wfrigfht. XV. N. Wfyant 105 The Violin Maker of Cremona. By Jerome K. Jerome. Scene-Cremoiia. Taddeo Ferrari QA Master Violin'Makerj .,.. . . , Fillipo QApprentice to Ferrarij Sandro QApprentice to Ferrarij ..... ..... Giaimina QFerrari's Daughterj .... .... My Lord in Livery. An one act farce by S. Tbeyre Smith. Scene+-Sitting-room in Sir George Amberley's h Lord Thirlmere, QH. Phlegethonb .... ... Spiggot QAii Old Family Butlerj ......... . . . Hopkins fa Footmanj ......... . . Robert Ca Pagej. .................................. . . . Sybil Amberley QDaugbter of Sir George Amberleyj ....... Laura Kenwyn QFriencl of Sybilisj ........... i ........ . . . Rose Tavistock CFriend of Sybil'sj .... 106 Period-1750. .A. I. Aubrey . ,...I.Ii.Cooiidge .H G. Burt: .VV . N. W'yant OITIC. .L. A. Grigsby .A. I. Aubrey ..C. C. Bubb .E F. Davies .NM N. Wyfant. XV. H. Mama . . . .1 K. Coolidge fif' 'S f .54 4 f my .Vw- fx X EL U5 QF glhmx f 'v 'WW D 13'-1' Q EQ m e 109 1 Season of I899. X J xx. .-, 3. , . The spirit and pluck, Which . 1 .' , I, W- -. -it '1 y has ever been a strong charac- '. A '5 ' teristic of Kenyon, was never , thy., it F E more brilliantly displayed than 'egypt- . 1 ff' ' during the campaign of last fall. To be sure, she began QT with the nucleus of a strong ,eleveng but to develop this 1, into a systematically working i 'I ', i se, T' team could only be accom- plished through great perse- verance and self-denial. This Kenyon did, and the results l 'xiii-A-454932 f successful and victorious '4me9gy O 3 ' 3 season show in what a marked A A mi' degree it was accomplished. In the early part of the sea- !51?EF- rif f-it- A 7'1 -'gbsfe son the team showed great capabilities of strong defence, which continued throughout the season, and in theflihanksgiving game, the defence played by our light line was Well-nigh miraculous. It was not until the Case game that the team found its real strength, but when Kenyon once realized her capability, her work main- tained a correspondingly high order till the close of the season. There were none of the retrogressions, which, until they are overcome, always prove a discouragement to both team and college. Considering Kenyon's facilities for producing an eleven to cope with the strong teams she was obliged to meet in the struggle for State cham- pionship honors, all the more credit is due her. During the entire season, she was outplayed in but one game, and that, one of the early games when the team was in no condition to do itself justice. To hold second place among such teams as Cberlin, Wfestern Reserve, Case and Ohio State Uni- versity, is indeed a position on which Kenyon is to be congratulated, and one which the old college may well be proud to attain. And since she has been able to attain that place, let us trust she will endeavor to hold it till the glory of Old Kenyon becomes so dear to each undergraduate that no sacrifice will seem too great for the promotion of her interests and the mains tenance of her good name. 110 l ' 'Q I FOOT BALL TEAM 'foot Ball. Season of 1899. OFFICERS. C. A. Squire, Captain. S. A. Huston, Manager. A O. A. Simpson, Asst. Manager. ' TEAM. I. K. Coolidge, R. E. A. F. Muter, L. T. E. A. Rodgers, R. T. A. I. Aubrey, L. E. T. G. McCalla, R. G. A. R. VVillian1s, B. J. O. XfVallace, C. W. I, Morris, R. H. K. S. Carlisle, L. G. L. T. P. Cromley, L. H. -C. A. Squire, F. B. SUBSTITUTES. R. K. Caulk. Geo. B. Sehley. A. V. Spinosa. J. K. Brandon. VV. T. Collins. NW. S. Jackson VV. P. Doolittle. Captain for 1900, E. A. Rodgers. Manager for 1900, WV. T. Collins. SCHEDULE. Sept. 30-Kenyon vs. Ohio VVesleyan, 22-o. Oct. I4-TCCIIYOH Vs. Marietta, O-I2. Oct. 21-IQSHYOH vs. VVestern Reserve, 5-6. Oct. 28-Kenyon vs. Ol1ioMe1dieal,0-11. Nov. 4-Kenyon vs. Denison, 29-o. Q Nov II--IKCHYOI1 vs. Case, 11-11. Nov. I8-1561137011 vs. Otterbein, 45-o. Nov. 30-Kenyon vs. Ohio State, 0-5. Points scored by Kenyon, IIZQ points scored by opponents, 45. 113 S l 18 ll- 1 -jx Diff N359 , 1. J -r' IK I L 5 af e n 1' H- , fi ',v22lhl.g5 HL f uhh- ' - li I ,A '- 'lfii 1 if ia..e.:t?w4f feral :SM '!- .. 3l '1L., 'YQ' im.. ' '55 .. fee .. .4 A glee.. . if -e' ..ltui'a'.13r,ggl,w Eruw af:T1t1..,l',.R3fi..3'EPf1?l.A . l'4 , 5 Lx:-:.:.....? ,,-,,H.,,?,,T,QL::.- - - X743 n- 4 f . f ' , YZ? . A ig, , X.: . Wy' ' ,ff ' ' W! f 4,41 . - In ,n if X ' . 'V 1 u ' ' : if . : -- -1 ':1- :-.' ' 1 ' 1? -3 .-.1' r ' i ' - ' lid ' 1 I my In I if Qljliiliiiii Q P llllllll . 'll ' llllllll lIllllIlll'lil t?gl Basket Ball. OFFICERS. I K. Brandon, Captain. A. I. Aubrey, Manager. VV. N. Wfyant, Assistant Manager. TEAM. I. li. llrandon, l. f. .X. Aubrey, r. g. XV. T. Collins, r. f. J, K. Coolidge, l. g. VV. Morris, C. XY. L. Cummings, subst. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. ZO- 3.T I 2- 1 7- Mar. I7 SCHEDULE FOR 1900. Katliadin Athletic Club vs. Kenyon, 6-l5. O. S. U. vs. Kenyon, 20-3. Denison vs. Kenyon, 7-18. 0. S. U. vs. Kenyon, 30-16. -K. M. A. vs. Kenyon, Q-22. 114 BASKET BALL TEAM 1 15 r 4 f Q2 0 2...-ff I 7 I S-.ai 'M 'I' ' m i- 41 ' Y 'i - :ie 'Vif P' wi., i . ' 1 3 ,age 'N K 1, I 5 '5 ,,. , If id ,.'-, . ' . 5 it it rr: . .- . N 5 V i I 'gkwx it 4 I gli. A H- ' ' ' - 1723- , ,L . 453, ia,Fif'- . .- aff il. Pi: ' ' f z' 9- I., -.LE I I X ,u. 1' .I '.' 'I , I f' ' f fl 1, P8 11 , if-, f . .1 , M.. 4.7 1511.61 :' I :iii 'f W r. .' 'uf ' I , ., ',.,:. xg' 4' ' Y :EJ , 4 -1.5. W5 - ,ij .,g LL,-1' I, A Y l A 11' ,Tr ... . as-1' 2:-.E - '15, ' --fy . .:': ::..1 17715.-'li ,J ., TT-fa-'32, -2: 3 415i I. I. G. Tilton. XV. I. Morris. . Base BaH. Season of 1899. OFFICERS. T. G. C. McCalla, Captain. Rufus Southworth, Manager. XV. I. Morris, Assistant 2 TEAM. O. 'Workman, e. W. Jahn, p. T. G. C. McCalIa, C. P. Lash, 2 b. C. A. Squire, 3 b. A. G. Liddell, s. s. C. S. Owen, 1. f. F. L. Law, c. f. I. K. Brandon, r. f. SUBSTITUTES, A. R. Wfiiliams. R. G. Cunningham. SCHEDULE. Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Denison, 8-7. Ohio State, I-8. Otterbein, 28-7. Case, 12--8. Ohio State, 6-I 1. Denison, I5-3. Mt. Vernon, 11-9. Manager lb. Points scored by Kenyon, 81 3 points scored by opponents, 53. Captain for 1900, L. T. P. Cromley. Manager for 1900, XV. L. Cummings 117 TRAQI ATL' ' I n I b Q . r,.,,,f K ' X? -N Y - , gl. ' 5,1 . - .,...., . ., .,,. .,.. .,,, 5 V rgtgifijfjfQff.l'.'Qf..'f.fb ' 1 J L W 4.7 'TU' .--- . .L -' - i I nj 'S - E 5 ' H ff? - ' ' Track Team 2 'j - . Season of 1899. OFFICERS. Captain, Carl P. Lash. Manager, Edward A. Rodgers. TEAM. Arthur 1. Aubrey. I. Kell Brandon. Russell K. Caulk. , Henry G. Grier. Carl P. Lash. Th-os. G. C. McCalla. Dayton A. Wfilliams Wfalter I. Morris. Alex. S. L. Peaslee, Rufus Southworth. Arthur G. Stiles. Josephus G. Tilton. Arthur R. Wfilliams OFFICERS FOR 1900. Captain, Wfalter I. Morris. Manager, Edward A. Rodgers. 118 TRACK TEAM Event. Ioo-yard dash . T20-yard hurdle Mile run . .... . 220-yard dash . Mile walk .... 880-yard run .. 220-yZl1'Cl hurdle I-mile bicycle . 440-yard run .. Pole vault .... Kenyon Field Day. June 17, 1899. First. . . ..... Morris . . . ..... Morris . . . .Peaslee Morris. A .... Stiles. . . . .Grier .....Morris . . .Brando-n. Morris. Southworth I6-Tb. hammer ...D. A. Williaxiis Running broad jump. ..... Morris Throwing base-ball ..... McCalla Running high ump . .... Brandon Putting I6-Tb shot ....... Aubrey. Running hop, step gl jump.Morris Standing high jump ..... Brandon Second Time and Distance Lash ........ A. R. Wlilliams. . . Caulk ............. Lash . . . Morris . . . Caullc . . Aubrey .. Grier .. Aubrey ..... . A. R. Vfilliams Tilton ....... Lash .. . Lash . Morris , . . Brandon . . . Lash ..... Morris . . . Lash ........ Standing broad jump ..... Morris VVinner of the Medal, Morris. sec .....2o 3-5 sec 5min. 22 sec sec ....81Tll11.37 see ...21T1l11.24 sec .....3I 2-5 sec .,2 min. 54 sec I min. 3 3-5 see .........7ft.9in ....78ft.9in .....2Ofll2l1l .....322ft.6in ....4ft.3in ....34it.2in ....42ft.2lI1 ..,.4ft.2in ...9ft.8in Event. IOO-yard dash . . . 220-yard dash . . . 440-yard dash . . . 880 yard run .. . . Une-mile run . . . 120-yard hurdle .. 220-Y3.I'Cl hurdle .... One-mile walk ....... Running broad jump.. Running high jump. . . Sixteen-pound hammer Sixteen-pound sho-t . . . Pole vault ....... One-mile bicycle . . . Standing high jump. . . Standing broad jump. . . Throwing base-ball.. . . Best Kenyon Records. Record. ....1O I-5SeC.... ....24 I-2S6C.... ....56see........... ....211ll11. I2 3-4 sec. ....5 min. 17 see... ..2O 2-5 sec.... ....3I 2-5 sec.... ....8 min. 34 sec... ..2oft.2i11.... ....5ft.3in.... . ....78ft........ ....3,5ft.81-zin... ....8flI1Ol11...... ....2 min. 54 sec... ....4f'CQll1........ ....1oft.3i-2iu... ....342ft......... Running hop, step and jump ....... 42 ft. 2 in 122 Holder. .....XV.Bl1ake .. Y. Wardlow E. Neff . . .... R. S. johns ..G. F. Dudley .. .C. E. Doan . KV. Morris .....G. Curtis . .XM Morris . . .G. G. hicffadden D. A. 'Williams D. Thornberry G. F. WVil1iams K. Brandon . .I-I. J. Eberth . .H. Eberth T. G. McCalla ..XV. Mo-rris TENNIS '- I !' Mak J '.,Puf5JrfQjLtjf ASCE C' vf Xxx Q a -f- XFX! rxgxdfiil XXSQT ,, 45 ESM 'I I 'ii' 'V f f' web -jf-eff A gina . -fmffl IT U ,,.. , .... .... - . r ,, , ,, Ngo' A l. ,,,,, , ,Mffh-U. ,ffl - Q .... . ..-lg , .lx - , . .. l Ng a L. I I - ..... - , , ' - la..- V. M - , , l Tennis Flssociation. Manager, H. G. Grier. TENNIS TOURNAMENTS. Kenyon vs. Delaware at Gambier, june 13. v DGUBLES. I C. P. Lash, , T. R. I-Iazzarcl, Qrepresentat1vesD Delaware, 3 sets, Kenyon, 2 sets. SINGLES. C. P. Lash, Qrepresentativej Delaware, I set, Kenyon, I set. ANNUAL TOURNAMENT, COMMENCEIVIENT VVEEK 'WINNERS OF DQUBLES. C. P. Lash. I. K. Coolidge. VVINNER OF SINGLES. ' C. P. Lash. 123 Winners of the Wfalter P. Doolittle. Thos. G. C. McCalla. Carl A. Squire. Roy Cool Harper. Charles S. Gwen. Albert G. Liddell. Vlfalter I. Morris. Arthur R. VVillia1nS. Arthur James Aubrey. bl. Kell Brandon. John K. Coolidge Edward A. Rodgers. james 0. Wa'llace. Orlin lfVorkman. Kitto S. Carlisle. Lyle-Tate P. Cromley. Allan F. Muter. Russell K. Caulk. VValter T. Coll-ins. 124 The Hssemblv. T'he Kenyon College Assembly, formerly known as the Senate, was founded in 1895, to be an organization in which the authority of the stu- dent body shall be vested, and by which said authority shall be exercised. Previous to that time, the control of athletics had been in the hands of an Athletic Association, while all other representative organizations of the col- lege, suclh as glee, mandolin and dramatic clubs, were responsible only to themselves. Shortly after the establishing of the Senate, it was found ad- visable to merge the Senate and Athletic Association into one body Linder the name of the Kenyon College Assembly. Thus far, the system has been a successful one, the Assembly has proved to be, as originally intended, a strong and efficient body for the control and administration of college organizations. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1899-1900. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. R. T. Sawyer, Chairman. I. V. Blake, A. G. Liddell. Rufus Southworth, President. C. F. Magee, Vice-President. O. A. Simpson, Secretary. Prof. H. T. West, Treasurer. 125 Religious Organizations. The Church Students' Missionary Association-Bedell Chapter fBex1eyD President, C. S. Reifsnicler. Vice-president, C. VV. Cook. Secretary, J. J. Dimon. Mcllvaine Chapter CKenyonfJ. President, S. A. Huston. Secretary, Geo. Davidson. Instructor, Prof. C. H. A. VVager. Brotherhood of Saint Andrew's-Kenyon Chapter. Director, C. F. Magee. Secretary and Treasurer, Edward Tunmore. 126 The The The The The The The The The Beclell Lectures The Eviclences of Natural and Revealed Religion, And the Relation of Science to Religion. 1881. Rt. Rev. john VVilliams, D. D., LL. D-- The Wo1'lcl's XVitness to Christ 1883. Rt. Rev. Henry Cotterill, D. D.,- Revealed Religion in its Relation to the Moral Being of God X 1885. Rt. Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, D. D.,-- The VVorld and the Logos 1887. Rev. James McCosh, S. T. D., LL. D.,- T The Religious Aspect of Evolution 1889. Rev. David H. Greer, D. D.,--- The Historical Christ, the Moral Power of History 1891. Rt. Rev. Arthur Cleveland Coxe, D. D., LL. D.,-5 Holy VVrit and Modern Thought 1893. Rt. Rev. VVm. Leonard, D. D.,-- The VVitness of the American Church to Pure Christianity 1895. Rt. Rev. Boyd Vincent, D. D.,- God and Prayer: The Reasonableness of Prayer 1897. Rev. YVilliam Reed Huntington, D. D.,- A National Church To be delivered November 1, 1900, The Rev. Morgan Dix, D. D. 127 Qfficial Record of Sermons. Preachecl in the College Chapel from September 24th, 1899, to February 18th, 1900.- A. M. P. M. Sept. 24,1899.. 20:00 Dr. KV. F. Peirce .... .... 1 5-00 ..,... Rev. F. S. Moore Oct. 1, 1899. .... 16:15 Rev. F. S. Moore ........ 13:20 ...... Oct. 8,1899 ..... 14105 16.10 H H Oct. 15, 1399... 16300 U 11:10 Oct. 22,1899... 1650 ........ 1810 tv Oct. 29, 1899... 17:45 I ........ 18205 Nov. 5, 1899 ..... 27:45 Rt. Rev. XN. A. Leonard 16:25 .... Nov.12,1899... 19:10 Dr. W. F. Peirce .......... 15:20 Nov. 19, 1899... 19:10 Rt. Rev. F. K. Brooke.. 16:30 Nov. 26, 1899... 18.30 Rev. F. S. Moore .......... 14:00 ..., . Dec. 3, 1899 .... . 25:00 Dr. H. W. Jones .. .. 14:30 .... .. , Dec. 10, 1899... 18:20 Rev. F. S. Moore .. 31:25 ......... ........, . Rev. Lee Dec. 1'Y,1899... 1.725 15'20 ...Rev. F. S. Moore lan. 14, 1900. 18 55 15.00 ...... Ian. 21, 1900... 15 10 11150 1311. 28, 1900... 15 10 ........ 11245 Feb. 4, 1900 ..... 18.50 H ........ 1540 Feb. 11, 1900... 2905 Dean C. D. 1!V1ll1H111S ..... 23 25 Dean C. D. 1fVilliams Feb. 18, 1900... 19:15 Rev. F. S. Moore .... 13:30 ...Rev. F. S. Moore General average ...................... ...... 1 7' minutes, 522 seconds Average of Rev. F. S. Moore ..... .. ..... 16 minutes, 82 seconds Average of Other Preachers .................... ...... 2 -L minutes, 242 seconds Longest Sermon 31 minutes, 25 seconds .... ......................... R ev. Lee Shortest Sermon 13 minutes, 20 seconds ........................................ Rev. Moore Total Length .......................................... 10 hours, 45 minutes and 30 seconds 128 2:00 8:00 10:30 7:00 P.M. P.M. Commencement tkleek. June 17th to 21st, 1899. Saturday, June 17. Kenyon Day Athletics. Reception at Harcourt Place. Sunday, June 18. A.M. Ordination service. P.M. Baccalaureate Sermon, The Rt. Rev. XfVilliam Edward McLaren, D. D., D. C. L. 9:00 ' 2:30 8:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 1:00 7:30 10:00 10:00 10:30 1:00 3:00 6:00 8:00 A.M P.M. RM. A.M A.lVl A.M PM. P.M. P.lVI. A.M. A.M P.M. P.lVI. P.M. P.lVI. Monday, June 19. Tennis Tournament. Base Ball Game. Alumni vs. Undergraduates. Dramatic Entertainment in Nu Pi Kappa Hall. Tuesday, June 20. Examinations for Admission. Annual Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Harcourt Commencement. Promenade Concert, and Reception in Ascension. Fraternity Banquets. Wednesday, June 21. Morning Prayer in the Chapel. Seventy-hrst Annual Commencement. Alumni Luncheon. Alumni Business Meeting. Phi Beta Kappa Initiation and Supper. Senior Reception. l 129 Seventy-first' Hnnual Commencement. Program. Invocation-eThe Rt. Rev. NVilliam E. McLaren. College Alumni Oration-Mr. Talfourcl P. Linn, '72 Bexley Alumni OrationeeThe Very Rev. Charles D. VVilliams, '80, Valeclietory AclclressYMr. Charles Ransom Ganter. Awarding of Diplomas--President NVilliam Foster Peirce. Degrees Conferred. Bachelor of Arts. VVilliam John Barrett .... ......................... ..... L o ndon, England. Charles Clinch Bubb ....... 'Charles Ransom Ganter ..... Dayton Albert X!VilllE1l1lS ......, .........XVarren. ...........Al:ron. ...Monroeville Frank Gerard Wfright ,............. ........ .............. ...... C i 1 icinnati. Bachelor of Philosophy. Leo Vtfelclon vVCl'l1llC11'1lG1' ........ ........... ................ . . Bachelor of Divinity. The Rev. Charles T. NVallcley, '92 ..... .................. . . . The Rev. I. H. VV. Forteseue-Cole .............. Master of Arts. The Rev. George P. Atwater, '95 ............... Albert Neilson Slayton, '96 .... . Harold Styles .........,.......... Lewis Caleb VVlll1Z'lUlS, '92 .......................... Andrew Squire Honorary Degrees. Doctor of Laws. Doctor of Divinity. ... . Midclleport. .Palmyra, N. Y. .,...Kenton, O. ...........Alcron .......Springi':1elCl. ........RichwooCl. ....Ogontz, Pa. ......ClevelanCl. The Very Rev. Charles D. VVilliams, '80 ............ .... ............ C l evelancl The Rev. George F. Smythe ........... ,.... ...... B 1 iclgewater, Mass 130 . Junior Promenade. The formal opening of the new Rosse Hall, February 26, 1900, marks the beginning of a new epoch in Kenyon's social history. In finishing the gymnasium for the Junior Promenade of Nineteen Une, no pains were spared, no efforts deemed too great toward securing the perfect success of the dance. Every detail necessary to make the event perfect was stucliously attended to by the ambitious Promenade committeegwnovel programs, dainty refreshments, simple, effective dec- orations, excellent music-all these and countless others, the result of hard work and clever ingenuity, combined to distinguish the Promenade as the most unique and charming social function Gambier has ever wit- nessed. The decorations were 'simple but in good taste, as it was thought best to display the hall as far as possible in her unadorned beauty. From the balcony rail were suspended the figures 1901 on a background of senior and junior class colorsg and throughout the hall these colors were variously draped together in splendid effects. Indeed, so perfect was the Promenade in every respect that the unwearied dancers seemed reluctant to depart when the last strains of 'tHome, Sweet Home had died away, and the sturdy college yell had ended the evening in a typical Kenyon manner. And when, in the years before us, as one by one the endearing charms of college days vanish irrevocably from our memories, yet the recollections of that night shall ever remain green, while in letters of living gold the story of the Nineteen One Promenade and its success shall be indelibly engraved upon the tablets of our memories. 131 1 YN 'T fi ZX mf l ! W4 'Q S, 2 Junior Promenade. Given by the Class of 1901. Rosse Hall Gymnasium, Feb. 26, 1900. Patronesses. Mrs Theodore Sterling, Mrs West, Mrs. E. C. Benson, Mrs. Davies, Mrs H, VV. jones, Mrs A. Wagei' Mrs. L. H. Ingham, Mrs Hills, Committee. L. A. Grigsby, G. F. Russell, R. C. Harper, A, V. Spinosa, J. A. Higbee, Jr., A. R. Willianis. 133 as 1 QI Q . ri .J f , ff j 11 ' 1 ,nd ' le , K I N ! .A g I . 'J .Lf ' l9Ql Sophomore Smoker. March 16, 1899. Early in the evening a kind Providence.seemingly conscious of our deep-laid plans, scattered a curtain of clouds and darkness over the earth to conceal our secrets and plots from meddling and interfering Freshmen. All arrangements for the approaching event were in the hands of a committee of threeg and not until thirty minutes before setting out for the sceneof our soiree did the rest of our classmates re- ceive the least clue as-to Where or when or how the evening was to be spent. St. Patrick's eve is the one time of the year that Nineteen Gne takes special pains to celebrate. This time it was to be a smoker, The enemy were out in full force to cut off our supplies, kidnap our men, and mar in any Way possible our greatly enviable celebration. Gut to a lonesome spot to a deserted house five miles from heaven- knoyvs-where, through rain and mud, the class tramped in pairs. Here gathered as cheerful a band of tired men as ever collected together. few long drags and Weariness was soon forgotten. A circle was soon formediaround which Went many a pithy tale, while beneath a cloud of smoke Hovved the best nectarsdt that the gods tfrom' the adjacent city,j could provide. The night shook with songs and yells, until the hrst pale streaks of dawn broke up the festivities. Uur return home was filled with demonstrations of class spirit which bubbled out in the shape of songsg and who has ever heard a more orderly crowd of serenaders, or more inspiring, more spirited singing than that with which we favored the good village folk that bright t'St. Patrickls day in the morning? In front of Qld Kenyon We indulged tas sophomores will doj in a few sar- castic songs at the Freshmen's expense, and then retired, each one of us Well satisfied that Beneath the sun There never was nor will be Such a class as Nineteen One. ttGinger ale and Iron Brew. A . .Hcovuw von me mcu-.vw ? ,lfpgru s I - Husvuu vu v-uvv Y.. - Tin-MARIN-'Ll'!0lJT1N'0.V0N- - . ' - , ' Nmlrrsn on! any pqgq1YoN. L 'V ' ,f il ' Ijsv' 'G ' . - . , 4 I . g i - W, I za. i 1, 1 pm J, m 3 ,.-'As Wt' ,fi I -N f' 'T f . 'V dl . ,gi r x , i 6: 2 if ' , Us - l i W5 fig , N' - -- N -ea: 9 itil f am---:.-nf- - , . --T 5, f T .ef-1 1 iffia il-:,f - A y -an ' ,'fl '- 1 7 f-., ,Z V - . :fly- T - '- 'Q 1- . sf- :if . - ' A '1-f Nll'-!-- . - f :. g f -1 , I -,,, .:17:344:-Yfj 7,731 M bn- ,,44:gE7g2w -I -'I , ......:., MQ. Q. Q7. -,Mliai ' ti -i'ETE?fi.-ff:4- ij- ' Z' 1 pf .f 5fi::: 'ff f . I.-5 tt N ' - --.1212-3-inks-2'-23? ? . ,:f,,j-gy . W5 T,-1--5- 1' ! .A ,'l,7' ELM., ,Q Q, Yuixgg' of . ,4.vi,.a ,134-Tj.. . .,, :gl .Y F --:M A -.ht N - -ff-:e15sf.i if-:F ,nr - --Ai , -.47 . 1-egc f i-f1r'f-Q a, a- f Ht the Dedication of Rossc Hall. The recent completion of the Rosse Hall gymnasium recalls to our minds the occasion of its dedication by the class of Nineteen One a year ago. The ceremony, which was conducted by torch-light on the steps of the then half finished building, was attended by all the pomp and dignity befitting so conspicuous an undertaking, and necessary to lend it impressiveness and zest. Upon that occasion was delivered the following brief' oration, heretofore unpublished: Roisterers and Fellow Skates:--I feel honored in the privilege of addressing you this evening on this festive occasion. Vtfe are assembled here to consecrate this most noble building, which has been in course of erection for two years and bids fair to be in the same condition for many years to come. Wfe, the noble class of Nineteen One, have seized the golden opportunity of establishing a custom which will henceforth be a regular feature of the college year-the dedication of this temple to Bacchus and Hermes, gods of wine and athleticsg fcheersil and as this building rises from its ruins, and grows in beauty and symmetry, each succeeding class will celebrate this dedication ceremony with increasing pomp and glory, until one hundred years hence the class of Two Thou- sand and One may possibly celebrate its completion with a jag more noisy and joyful than our Old Mother Kenyon has ever seen. fAp- plausej ' The year 1897 saw the terrible destruction of this grand old edi- fice, the remembrance of which still bears so heavily upon us. Our 135 young and enthusiastic president at once set about to have Rosse Hall rebuilt. At the end of the summer 250,000 dollars had been promised and '75 Canis received. The following school year President Peirce toil- ed unceasingly. His plans were worthy of a Richelieu. fC1'ies of Thatls rightf' and XNhat's the matter with Fat. j He hung about the doors of New York bankers, and each week telegraphed to the college some mon- strous fable of another three cents added to the fast swelling fund. just before the Easter vacation the eager students were rejoiced to learn that the sum collected had reached 96 cents, and promised to reach a dollar by commencement. In a burst of delirious joy the students went deep into their hearts and signed away the remnants of some very badly bat- tered damage depositsg and after the total amount had become 18 dol- lars, minus the treasurer's rakeoff of 15, there remained the neat sum of 3 dollars toward the grand project. But let us turn from this. The story is a sad one. It is a tale of toil and adversity for our dear president. After two years his account stands as follows-these figures are correct, I received them from Presi- dent Peirce this afternoon: Amount promised, S500,000.00 collected, 28.00 R. R. fare and other expenses, 448.00 leaving 420 dollars in the hole, from which, thank Zeus, the treasurer did not demand his usual slice. LProlonged applausej But the money has been borrowed, and the walls are going up, The pillars no more lie hidden in the grass, but raise themselves erect to heaven. Enough workmen have been hired to trample down the weeds on the front steps, and we hope that soon the brambles will be cleared away so that we can sport in our dear old gym. Our eyes will soon re- gain their brightness, our cheeks redden, as our muscles become hard- ened with the practice our predecessors had. And so looking forward with yearning to the good time when the spacious basement will sport its tap room and the name of Charley Brown will be forgotten because not needed, let us be joyful to-night. And now, calling upon the gods, Bacchus and Hermes, and upon the tuterlary divinities, Wfiedeman and Pabst, I now pour 'upon thee this oil of consecration. May its sweet juices imbue thee with a jovial and con- vivial spirit, and, when we have left the Old Hill, may the new Rosse Hall, dedicated to both Bacchus and Hermes, stand as solid in our memories as these walls stand on their foundations. IjApplause and cheersj 136 The Sophomore Banquet. There was a sound of revelry by night. It was a brilliant success. 'XVhen that goodly company sat down to partake of the best which the Great Southern Hotel could provide, none was moved by any but the most cordial and jovial feelings. And when it was over, everyone was happy. As for the next day-but that is another story. Although Kenyon had not been victorious in foot-ball in the afternoon, the glorious game which our team played only served to increase the general good-will. And when it came time to drink To the one Whom each loves best the glasses were quaffed with that enthu- siasm and earnestness which only comes from the heart. Those who saw several bests looming up before them satished their doubts by toasting each one individually. As we dwell on these recollections we see again the festive board, resplendent with decorations befitting the importance of the occasion, The light of the candles is only surpassed by the glamour of sparkling eyes and happy faces of banqueters, meeting to banish, for at least one night in the year, all the cares and sorrows of the outside world, and to renew the ties of good fellowship in Nineteen Two. The banquet opens with the class song, VVe are thy true sons, After the viands have been consumed and toasts are begun, the flow of wit sparkles more than ever. Of the traditional enemies of the sopho- more, the freshmen are remembered with unfermented milk, and all gloomy thoughts of the faculty are quickly drowned in kind nepenthef' As the fun grows fast and furious, all hands are joined in a dance around the table, and the hall rings with songs of Kenyon and Nineteen Two- At a late hour, but all too soon, the revellers break up and the banquet is over, But as long as the remembrance of college days holds its sacred charm, the members of Nineteen Two will look back with pleas- ure to their sophomore banquet. 137 Sophomore Class Banquet. Great Southern Hotel, Columbus, Ohio. Thanksgiving Night, 1899. CUMMITTEE. James G. Stewart, chairman. J. Kell Brandon, Arthur Aubrey, Wfalter T. Collins, Albert G. Liddell. TOASTS. James G. Stewart, Toast-master. ' IQO2 ......... ........,...........................................,....... A lbert G. Liddell Beyond the Alps Lies Italy ........... .. ......... Edward A. Rodgers Cuts ........... ..............................,.... ...... j a mes O. Wfallace Freshmen lkto be drunk with milky ..... ....... A rthur T. Bagley Faculty ............,............,.,......... .. ...... George B. Voorheis Head or Tail ....... ...... X Vilbur L. Cummings Fem. Sem ............ .......... J . Kell Brandon Offside Plays. .......,. ...,.. 1- Xrthur Aubrey The End of it All ..... ...... X Valter T. Collins 138 ' X437 W ,4 ff f f N S- llY H Th! ff' X exif if! f i 'freshman Banquet. Toastmaster, A. L. Van Horn. fs.. f ,gg if 'L if Qi i iw . 5' llllilil-Ii. Mill.-Q li: X n Q lkf Ji P Nizlsylxi-X il - A , N Q ix le. 'f ,lf '5 all gi fi iL.4wQ1 ' if C Q ' jr, . , l . 3 'X ' , . A. ,p fi j J? fm! Q- .- W. N i i N .'vv 1 U' ,VA - .1 . 12' V X E X ff -, . I .. Y- , Rf hblllxkl n Qv,.l. TOASTS. Nineteen Three ................................................... .. ..... K. S. Carlisle A And the babies, ob, the babies! Home ...... ................................................ ..... J . F. Cuff Mother kiss me in my dreams. - Battle ...... ..................... Preparing for Life's Pz1pz1's punts will soon fit XVillie Our Future. .............................................................. .. Some clay we may be presidents, or generals Aspirations ........... ...................................,............. ..... XV. N. Wfyant VV. S. jackson in the army. .F. C. Smzillman I want to be Z1 cleacl game sport. Dissipation ...... .. ......... A .................... , ............ . I was bred on jersey milk. The Glory of our Class ........ .. ............ ............ . . And the wild ass brayeclf' 139 j.Godcla1'cl T. M. Cartmell Calendar. Sept 19. Fatty Peirce ushers in 4th consecutive most pros- perous college year. Fresh. follow usual line of march to front of chapel where they assume very devotional attitudes. At 10:30 Freshmen Minstrel Show is given for the beneht of u er classmen. pp Sept. 20. Fresh. taught domestic duties. Sept. 21. Sophs. kidnap three Freshmen. Sept. 22. Upper classmen award rush to Freshmen on account of Sophomore knavery. Fresh. conclude to rush anyhowand are flimmed by their wily rivals. I Sept. 23. Fresh. spend the day rubbing each other down with witch hazel. Sept. 24. Fat discourses. Sept. 26. Assembly meeting held to raise toot ball enthusiasm. Sept. 27. Sophomores visit the depot to watch Harcourt girls ar- rive. Voorheis '02 sends out Junior Prom. invitation. Sept. 28. Harcourt opens. Sept. 29. Barbs begin to chase the Path. Sept. 30 First foot ball game at Delaware. Kenyon 22, O. XV. U. O. Reception for team and rooters at girls' dormitory. Oct. 1. S. C. I. meets and sentences Fresh. to build bonfire. Oct. 2. Freshmen all turn out to foot ball practice. Snippy expires at Mt. Vernon before friends can reach bedside. College bell tolled and funeral pyre lighted. ' Oct. 3. No holiday observed but students Wear crape. Or- ganist plays dirge in chapel Physics class cuts. Oct. -1. General air of gloom still lasts. Oct. 5. Capitalists raffie off old Dacycle. Oct. 6. Philo holds first meeting. ' . Oct. 7. Clouds slightly dispersed by foot ball game. Kenyon -10, Mt. V. H. S. 0. Oct. 8. First Freshman ventures to wall: past Harcourt. Oct. 9. This date a memorable one because Ingham really smiled. , Oct. 10. Written recitation in Physics discloses reason for Ing- ham s smile. Pl .1 Oct. 13. Fat soaks Seniors with first written recitation in 11 osop ay. Oct. 14. Kenyon O3 Marietta 12, at Zanesville. Team given re- ception at Goddardts home. ' Oct. 15. Choir fails to show up at church. McCutcheon fills the vacancyt Pj. l Oct. 16. Fat riled by number of ignorant Seniors in his c asses. 140 Oct. 20. Team leaves for Cleveland, jenkins for Brotherhood convention at Columbus. Oct. 21. Kenyon 55 VV. R. U. 6. . Oct. For first time in years Cleveland papers praise team for their work. Oct. 23. Barker holds two receptions: Seniors in full dress, Freshmen undressed. Oct. 24. Jenkins, plus a very black eye, returns from Convention. Oct. 27. College blue because of crippled team. Oct. 28. Kenyon 0g O. M. U. 11. At Columbus. Oct. 29. Bish. Leonard shows up. Oct. 30. Magee and Spinosa hnd hornets' nest and have an in- teresting co nversation with Harcourt girls. Oct. 31. Hon. A. K. Douglas drops in to smoke a cigarette with Andy Squir 6. Fresh bone on catechism. Nov. 1. Founder's Day. Students cut afternoon service. Fresh- men lock monitor in tower, and attempt to steal organ boy. Fat as- sumes moni tor's duties. Nov. 3. Cows eat Hags on Harcourt Golf Links. Nov. 4. Kenyon 295 Denison 0. Home grounds. Nov. 5. Bish. Leonard ills the box in the morning. Nov. 6. Seniors have class election. - Nov. 7. Hornets' nest plot hatched. Skin Mann taken in. Nov. 8. Election bets paid. Gunlehnger and McCalla wheel Huston and Myers to Bexley. Peirce makes some incipient remarks to procession. Nov. 10. Philo initiation. Large time later in the evening. Nov. 11. Kenyon 113 Case 11. Home grounds. Nov. 12. 'tFat preaches in the morning and plays the part of policeman in the evening. O temporal O moresl Nov. 13. Clapper of college bell stolen. Nov. 14. Seniors dub Moore johnny on the Spot. Sophomores make appropriate alteration. Nov. 15. Vandals have a rough house in Peirce's ofhce. Nov. 16. Ingham tells Peirce he's a hypocrite. Nov. 17. '00 delegation sits up until 11:30 looking for comets. Huston has a narrow escape from being struck. Nov. Girls Church and Nov. Nov. enthusiasm Nov. Nov. Nov. game. 18. Kenyon 455 Otterbein 0. At 'Westerville mob Brandon and jolly Fatf' Skin Mann visits Dunkard gets the merry laugh. 19. Mann shuns the madding crowd. 20. Mass meeting held to boom foot ball stock. Great manifested.. 21. junior class election. 22. Fat cuts all reeitations. 25. Team practicing hard to get in shape for Thanksgiving 141 Nov. 28. Foot ball stock rises a. few points. Nov 29. Everybody packs up for Columbus trip. Nov. 30. Thanksgiving game lost by a place kick from the Held. Kenyon Og O. S. U. 5. Sophomores have banquet at Great Southern. Dec. 1. Barker not seen since return from Columbus. Dec. 2. 'tBarker's', socks found on bulletin board. Dec. Newball himselffinally appears to hear Dr. jones preach. Dec. 5. Bishop Leonard lectures. Rodgers elected foot ball captain. Brandon, basket ball captain. 1 Dec. 6. Miss Culbertson gives a dialect reading at the Academy. Dec. 7. Morrison sends candy to Harcourt. Horrible mistake made. Dec. 8. Philo elects officers for second term. Dec. Freshmen daub town with red paint in honor of Fat's approaching departure. Dec. 10. Faculty astounded because Andy Bickles' Patent ln- stantaneous Paint Eraclicatoru has not been applied. 1 Dec. 11. Fat's exams. begin. ' Dec. 12. Freshmen prepare cribs for Bible Hist. Dec. 13. Ingham becomes mellow at the prospect of sticking some more poor devils. Dec. 14. Fat leaves for three months' vacation in Europe. Dec. 15. 19 Term exams. held. Dec. 19. College closes for holidays. Everybody off for home except Brandon and Squire, who wait for Harcourt girls. Jan. 9. Vice-President Newhall presides at opening of term. vlan. 10. Freshmen resolve to bone harder than ever. Whit at last made conspicuous fby his absencej. Jan.11. Balcom said to have partially recovered from his trip into lap-land. jan. 12. Whit returns and all is well. lan. 13. Moore continues to pray for Brotherly Love. Cheap advertisement for J. M. 8 Co. . lan. 14. Whit at once begins to run HQ the Sophomore class. jan. 15. Les asks Physics class if the overtone of his voice is distinguishable. lan. 16. .Ingham smiles all day because Physics class actually an- swered a question. lan. 17. Burt and Sawyer add some new shrubbery to the CEIIUPLIS . lan. 18. H. W1'ight announces that Dramatic Club is to produce My Lord and Liver. N Jan. 19. Davidson meets with a rebuff. . Jan.20. First basket ball game at K. M. A. Gym. Kenyon 13, Delaware 6. . Jan. 21. Jim Stuart brings growler to church. ' Jan. 22. Sawyer has face mowed in order to attend 'Harcourt re- ception. 142 lan. 23. Harcourt girls announce that the barbs are preferable to the college men, because the latter are so stiff. lan. 25. Reveille board begins to look careworn. . lan. 26. Another hornet's nest found. Finder referred to Mann. Jan. 29. junior Prom. committee have fearful dreams. Jan. 30. Hayward and Squire follow Harcourt delegation to Co- lumbus to see Irving. jan. 31. Dr. Wager makes startling statement. The class may adjourn to warmer regions. Feb. 1. Fat writes I am basking in Sunny Italy. The facul- ty wish they were with him. However, spring is coming. ' Feb. 3. Basket ball game played at Columbus with O. S. U. For score see' current Collegian. QDue in August.j Feb. 5. The Mysterious Fan makes its appearance. Feb. 6. Les referees Sophomore-Freshmen scuffie in Ascen- sion. Calls it off. Feb. 7. Narrow-minded faculty refuse to give students a holiday to visit Mt. Vernon for the purpose of having Reveille pictures taken. Feb. 9. Nu Pi Kappa reorganizes. Philo decides to 'give public debate on March 17. Feb. 10. College organizations have pictures taken in Mt. Ver- non. Informal dance at Harcourt. Feb. 12. Negro visitation at Old Kenyon. Freshman Eisenman flees in terror to tower in a breezy costume. Feb. 14. Piano recital at Harcourt. Feb. 15. About this time VVhit announces that the Prom. is too expensive for him. Feb.t17. Basket ball game at K. M. A. Gym. Kenyon 19, Deni- son 7. , Feb. 21. Harcourt girls give two plays for missionary purposes. Cheap Music I-Iall methods introduced for the first time in parlor dra- matics. Feb. 22. Students get a long needed holiday. T Feb. 23. Church Studentls Missionary Association Convention holds meetings all day. ' Feb. 24. Kenyon defeats 0. W. U. at basket ball. Feb. 25. Convention comes to an end. Feb. 26. Rosse Hall opened with the junior Prom., which adds more glory to an illustrious class. QI-Iverything went off nicely. Wliitll came after all.j Feb. 27. Kenyon Dramatic club gives annual performance. Feb. 28. Ash Vlfednesday. Everybody attends church except the professors Cwho go only when they pleased , Mar. 1. Dramatic Club has picture taken. Members threatened with arrest for appearing at the theatre in costume. Mar. 2. Classes begin to attend evening prayers. Mar. 4. Moore announces that prayer books are not intended to furnish note paper. Hymnals now the go. I 143 Mar. 6. junior Latin class becomes so tired of hearing VVhit talk that they ask permission to recite. ' Mar. 7. Barker's Vigilance Committee chides naughty Sopho- mores for behavior in chapel. Mar. 8. Following weather report found in P. O. Threatening today, not so cold Sunday. Please give my poster to Mr. Van Nest. Miss --. Mar. till 4:30 A. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar 9. Shaw stays in the Observatory with the Senior Class M. 10. Benny Myers and his choir agree to disagree. 11. An attenuated choir makes a few blunders, but then -. 12. First Reveille matter sent to press. 13. Wfhittaker still talking. 14. Piano Recital at Harcourt. 15. Assembly meets to consider foot ball coach. 17. Basket ball game. Kenyon 22, K. M. A. 9. Philo gives public debate in Rosse Hall. Squire displays usual asinity. Mar. 18. Reveille editors cut church to Enish their work. Mar. 19. Reveille matter ready for press. Mar. 20. Died, on this date, the body known as The '01 Reveille Board. fNeXt Uj Collegian please copyj V . 1 FOOT BALL GAME. 144 Grinds. It matters not what men assume to be, Or good, or bad, they are but what they are -Bczilgz. FACULTY. Calm thinking villains, whom no faith could HX Cf crooked counsels, and dark politics.-Pope. President Peirce.-I will make it a felony to drink small bee1'.--Shrzke5jJea1'f. A delusion, a mockery, a S11H1'C.-DEWWZH71. Dr. Benson.-The very impersonation of a combined conscientious and contentious spirit.-j. Q. Adams. Dr. Sterling.-A soft, meek, patient, humble, tranquil spirit, The first true gentleman that ever breathed.-Dekker. Dr. jones.-Everything human is im-perfect.-jones. Dr Streibert.-In arguing too the parson owned his skill, For e'en though vanquished he could argue still. -Goldsmilb. Prof. Ingham.-Jfhe damned use this name in liell.-Slmkespeafe. ' How Well I am feathering my nest.--Rrlbelfzis. Dr. Fischer.-Is there a tongue that runs for ages Without winding up? ' - -Young. Prof. VVest.-I know it is a sin For us to sit and grin At him here, But the breeches and all that Are so queer.-Holmes. Dr. Davies.-An' you've got to git up airly Et you want to take in God.-Lowell. Dr. VVager.-And the tear that We shed, when from us he departs Shall long keep his memory green in our liea1'ts.-M001'e. Dr. Newhall.-God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man. -Slzezkespeczre. Dr VVhittake1'.-The very gizzard of a trifle, the product of a quarter of a cipher, the epitome of nothing, Htter to be kicked '- if he were a kickable substance than to be either honored or humored.-Nrzllmniel Wcz1'd. A halter, nothing else, for God's sake.-Shakespeare. The times have been that when the brains were out the man would die.-Barely. V 145 Rev. Moore.-Alas for the unhappy man that is called to stand up in the pulpit and not give the bread of life.-Emerson. Dr. Shaw.-Him I love because he carries himself like a man, and has a heart as big as his boots.-Kipling. SENIORS. Let others hail the rising sun, U We bow to those whose course is run. Bigler.-Did you see how he walks like a grand a1'istoc1'at?-Kipling. Blake,-Then he will talk, good gods, how he will talk. Davies.--A poor, weak, palsy-stricken churchyard thing,-Keats. Doolittle.-How much a dunce that has been kept at home Excels a dunce that has been set to roam. Foster,-My only books, Were woman's looks.-Moore. Grierf-A simpering medley of purloined conceit.-Geovjge Salud. Haywardgl was pershuaded-most bhoys are, I'm thinkin'-that no woman born of woman cud stand against me if I hild up me little Hl1gC1'.-KZY7l1'I7g'. Huston.-I would earnestly advise them for their own good to order this paper punctually served Lip.-Addison. Mann.-Let him go abroad to a distant countryg let him go to some place where he is not known. Don't let him go to the devil, where he is known .-johnson. - McCalla.-A man who likes to hear himself tallc.-Slmkespeare. Myers.-Above the pitch, out of tune, and oft the hinges.-Rclbelais. Sawyer.-Play not Poll Pry, spying everywhere about you to learn your neighbors' secrets.-Godwin. Squire.5By outward show let's not be cheated, An ass should like an ass be treated. Stiles.-Don't put too Hne a point to your wit for fear it might get blunted.-Cmfwznies. Southworth.-The down upon his upper lip hung like the shadow of a hovering kiss. IUNIORS. Shrines of the mighty! can it be That this is all remains of thee? Burt.-Often the cockloft is empty in those whom nature has built many stories high.-Fuller. 146 i Grigsby.-I am a man, that is,I wear pants.-Gmnger. Gunlefinger.-Wfhen a gentleman is disposed to swear, it is not for any standersby to curtail his oatlis,-Slmlze5pea1'e. Harper,-Tell you what I like the best, Like to jes' git out and rest, And not Work at nothin' else.-Rilql. Higbee.-A fellow that makes no Figure in company, and has a mind as narrow as the neck of a vinegar cruet.-johnsovi, Mageef- Lord love you, you're a bigger bloomin' fool than the rest. -Kipling. Owen.-I am not now that which I have been .-Byron. Russell.-They mock thee for too much curiosity.-Slmkespmre. Simpson.-They say best men are moulded out of faults, And for the most become so much the better For being a little bacl.-Shakespeare. Spinosa.-Stolen looks are nice in cl1apel.s,-Rrmiiolply. VVilliams.-He is willing to be what he is and sees nothing preferable. -Martial. 'VVertheimer.-That fellow would vulgarize the day of juclgment.-Kzjvling. W1'igl1t, VV. Er-Society is no comfort to one not sociable.-Sbrzkeslbeare. ' SOPHOMORES. But far too numerous is the herd of such VVho think too little and who talk too much .-CD1j1den. Aubrey.-I pride myself I am a stubborn nian.-Beard. Bagley.-For every inch that is not rogue is fool,-Ulyden. Brandon.-Oh I-Iarcourt, Alma Mater, VVhen shall I come to thee?-Song. Butler.-Be good, be good, my father S21lCl.-OlCiS07Zg. Collins Coolidge, lYou moonshine revelers and shades of night.-Slzczke5j5ecl1'e. Caulk.-I-Iis mind, like the shield of Tilamon, is wrapt in the impene- trable folds of seven tough bull hides.-Prozlf. Cummings.-God be with you, let us meet as seldom as xvecan.-Adapted. Cunningham.-Thus let me live, unseen, unknown.-Pope. Davies, E. F.-A simple child that lightly draws its breath .-W01'dsw01'tlz. Devol.-But withal he blushed as he spake.-Bzmycm. Liddell.-The thirst of power, the fever of ambition,-Cbrisius. ' . 147 Morris.-VVhy should every man drink but nie?-COZUZQJ. Lybarger. Nichoi S My life is one dem'd horrid grind. Park. Owen, E. J.-Strange to the World he Wore a bashful look.-'Bl007Iy'?eld. Filmore.-An arrogant, conceited, prattling child, Pestering the company of Worthy men With lies lHC1'Cdlbl6.-M6l'7'iCk. Parsons.-His face Was that doubtful lCi1'lCl.-j07fLS07Z. Rodgers.-All the great men are dying, and I don't feel very Well myself. Schley.-I am a sage and can command the elements.-Scoff. Skogland.-There are moments when one wants to be alone. -Popular Dlifbl. Stewart.-Accustom him to everything that he may not be a Sir Paris, a carpet knight, but a sinewy, hardy and vigorous young man .-Mofzmzgvfie. Tanner.-A wit among dunces, a dunce among Wits.-Pqbe. Voorheis.-A new and dazzling literary star has risen above the hori- zon.-'Bill Mia. Remote, unfriended, melancholy, slow.-Goldsmifb. Wallace.-VVith a smile that was child-like and lJlE1l1Cl.-B1'tZlif'f6Z7'liE. W1'ight, HQ B.-I bid you take care ofthe brat, for it comes of a noble race.-Ki,bZi11g. FRESHMEN. Ah, how regardless of their doom The little urchins play. No sense have they of ills to come, No care beyond today. Balcom .-His tenor's like the whistle ofa saw mill.-Bill Nye. Carlisle.-Study to be quiet.-Bible. i Cartmell.-VViser in his own conceit than seven men that can render a reason .-'Bzbla Cromley.-+Content thyself to be obscurely good when vice holds sway. Cuff.-Things forbidden have a secret pleasure. Davidson.-O rare that head piece if but the brains were there. -Plzaedms. Eiseiumann.-Witli his timorous dreams is still aivaked,-Shakespeare. 148 Goddard.-O shame! where is thy blush.-Sbakespeme, Hammond .-I Jackson. Ingham must to the barber, for methinks I am wondrously hairy about the face.-Shakespeare, -Wid the mother's milk not dhry on your impident mouth, -Kipling. I. C,-Seldom he smiled, and smiled in such a sort, As if he mocked himself and scorned his spirit That could be urged to smile at anything,-SlZclkfSpea1'e. Hunter. l Kelly. The things We know are nothing rare, Koons. But Wonder how the devil they got there. Lyharger, C. ,l Mcllwain,--I Want to he an angel, And with the angels stand, A crown upon my forehead, A trumpet in my hand. Morrison.-Deep versed in hooks, but shallow in himself.-Millon. Munger.-So many hours mustl take my rest, So many hours must I contemplate.-Sbaliespeafe. Muter.-That man a poet? He looks more like a cowboy.- Lockwood. Rose.-Trust him not who seems a saint. Smallman .-Egregiously an ass . Van Horn.-A poor, weak, palsy-stricken churchyard thing.--Kerlfs. Van Nest.-Maidens beware! this lord hath his eyes upon you. White.-Vlfhat delight a quiet life affoitls.-Drummond. Williams, K. Five ten fifteen twenty twenty-five-down cock. -Popular Game. VVyant.-My lovely, living boy, My hope, my hap, my love, my life, my joy. Tunmore.-The glimmerings of obstructed reason.-Chmzberlazyzie. HARCOURT. YVretched, unidea'd girls.-johnson. 9 .. C H Q Q O Q, 149 Marvelous Isles. Beyond the sea lie the Marvelous Isles - I-Ieigho, for a ship to sail Over the thousands of watery miles, On the crest ofthe foaming gale, To those marvelous isles afar, Vlfhere the pirates, treasures are l 3 Beyond the sea lie the Marvelous Isles, - I-Ieigho, for a maid to share In the joys ofthe cruise and the treasure-piles That sparkle hidden there. Silk sashes and gold doubloons, Pistols and silver spoons! Beyond the sea lie the Marvelous Isles, - I-Ieigho for a doughty heart, That stands on the quay and cheers and smiles VVhile the venturers depart, - Too gallant a heart to roam VVhen there's Work to be done at home I -A. L. G. To Aesculapius. Thou art the first M. D. And thou didst institute the healing art, To allay man's pain, and soothe the smart Cf outraged nature.-Couldst thou see How large thy progeny has grown, I'm very sure thou wouldst not own The multitude of quaelcs, the doctorie Of physics, large and small,-of hydro, allo, And others piling Woe on Woe! I pray thee, noblest, first M. D. To guard from the whole tribe, ni-e. - 150 galvano G. F. W Problems of Young men. tApolog'ies to Edward Bok, of the Ladies' Home Journal.l A G. B. S.-You have not overestimated your importance to Kenyon college. It is a wonder how they ever got along without you. J. S.-It is ridiculous to think of a Bexley professor embracing a girl on her presenting him with a flower. W. H. M.-You were rather simple to fall into that hornet's nest plot. It is to be regretted that it became so public. If you had got the kiss I suppose you would have felt better about it. F, S. Mf-John B, Fiske, II2 Union Square, New York City, is the best sermon agency in the country. His sermons are cheap, original and warranted strictly orthodox. I-Ie has supplied thousands of lazy preachers with excellent sermons for all seasons. W. F. P.-The animal convention of the Ancient, Reckless, and Independent Order of Liars will be held this year in Chicago, May 29th. For further particulars address the International Pipe-Dream Trust, Ananias, corresponding secretary, Chicago, Ill. C. L. F.-I should advise you to write to the Bishop for a two hours' interview on his next visit to Gambier. It will take you every bit of that time to hold a ten minutes' conversation with him, which is what you seem to desire. C. A. S.-You say you wish to be a winner among the ladies. judging from your letter, I should say you have been on the wrong track. You are too suave. Devote your attentions to unsophisticated girls who are not particular, but above all do not poach on other fellows' preserves. B. N.-I fully sympathize with you in regard to the set-back in your love affairs. It was a shame that the recent acquisition to the faculty has cut you out so unmercifully. Perhaps some of your indeli- cate class room, stories have got to the ears of the fair denizens of Har- court. C. H. A. W.-What you tell me of your methods in the class room is most extraordinary, In regard to the length of your lessons I should say that you are overdoing the thing. Four hundred pages of Old English is entirely too much for one lesson. V J. B. S.-judging from letters I have had of you for some time' past, I should say that with a little careful wire pulling and a few vain A 151 promises you might be able to defeat Barker for registrar in the spring faculty elections. You will stand more show if you run on an independ- ent ticket than on Boss Ingham's machine. F. E. W.-No, I can see no reason whyyour getting married should interfere with your work in Kenyon college. Curtain' lectures will so exhaust your powers of speech that upon appearing before your classes you will be glad to keep silent, thus affording your students a long needed chance to recite. J. G. S.-You ask me to read your character from your hand- writing. As a rule, graphology is excluded from this column, but I make an exception in your case, as I believe the delineation of your character will do you good. You are a vain, conceited, bumptious boy. You are ambitious to be admired by the gentler sex, and to be considered witty and handsome. Your character is made up of opposites-it would Hatter your vanity to be looked upon as a brilliant student and, at the same time, as a hardened rake, as a ball room Apollo, and as a political boss. In a word, you pose the laczlefellow, well metg but you are too much of a kid to amount to much when men are around. G. B. V.-There is only one way by which a backward young man may become a lion permanently in Harcourt society. That is to let it become circulated generally among the girls that he leads a very fast life, keeping up his reputation by appearing at a few dances in a slightly intoxicated condition. This is a sure way, and I recommend it to your trial, as the lion of society seems to be your highest ambition. ' scizuis QUARTETTE. FIRST TENOR, SECOND TENOR, Cl12:1S. F. Magee. Dwight L. Parsons. FIRST BASS, SECOND BASS, Raymond T. Sawyer. Edward A. Rodgers. SUBSTITUTE, VVilliam F. Peirce. The following is quoted from a recent magazine: The beer which is consumed throughout the world in a single year would make a lake 6 feet deep, 35, miles long, a mile wide, or 2,3IQ acres in area. In this vast lake of beer we could easily drown all the English-speaking people, to the number of I20,000,000, throughout the entire world. O Death! where is thy sting? 152 Class Song. Broached is the festive keg, Come gather nigh. Discard dull care without - A tear or sigh. Pass round the beakers hlled VVith Bacchus' best, And drink to our dear class VVith old time zest. Though growing stern and wise With Worldly cares, The weight of learning on Qui' shoulders bears, Yet sometimes we must cast This all aside, And with the tipsy stars Dull care deride. -WNV. H. M. 1903-Class Song-1903. Air-Columbia University Song, 'Evening' on the Campus' Wfhen softly o'er the campus The twilight settles down, And covers with its mantle The buildings seer and brown, Then up the path the echo rings, As Nineteen Three her homage brings To Kenyon, dear Old Kenyon, The college on the hill. And as the stars shine brightly, And Luna sheds her beams Upon the grand old buildings In bright and glorious streams, The echoes still are Flying free VVith accents full of melody, For Kenyon, dear Old Kenyon, The college on the hill. Aye let us sing her praises, And sing them with a Will, Each promise to be faithful To her through good and illg No matter what our lot may be, NVe always shall be true to thee, Our mother, dear Old Kenyon, The college on the hill. -A. F. M 153 Cant Tales. I. Not so many Years ago there was a funny Menagerie, In It were several different Kinds of Animals, and People used to come from every Part ofthe Earth to watch these Animals cavort and frolic and cut-up. Their antics were laughable as You may easily believe when You hear the Make-up of this Zoo., High Monka-de-monk of the whole Shooting Match was the Bear. He had the real Bluff, and every Time he was around the other Animals had one Eye on him and the other on a quick Exit. The Slick and Ultra-politic Snake claimed to be the Boss but Everybody was dead next and did not bank on him. Then there was a cute little Bow Wow whom everybody Laughed at. He was an ornery Minded Cuss and walked on the Bias. Side partner to him was a Second rate Bow VVow who. had funny Meal-Baggy Pants. Funniest Thing in the whole Show was the Wooiisoclcet 'What-is-it? Everyone had a big Laugh when they came to him. He had a face 'like the rear end of Clark Brown's Hack, He chattered most of the time. Brer Fox didn't have much to do with the Rest ofthe Bunch. He kept quiet and Played johnny VVise and pretty soon he got Transferred and went to a Bigger Zoo. There was a nice old Billy Goat on the list. He had jolly little Wiiid Sifters. Sometimes he used lo think that he was the Boss but he got another Think. The Trustees of this Menagerie were always getting new Attractions. They went up against a queer one the last Time, They found something out in Illinois that looked like Faust's side partner. He didn't do much but read The Chicago Times-Herald all day. You can imagine how much Sport there'd be in watching these when they got together and began to Erolic and go through their Antics. H. A gang of Girls got together once for educational Purposes, They wanted Culture with a dash of Learning on the side and each Papa and Mamma thought it would be Fine and Dandy to rig out their particular Her in a Lotiof loud Clothes and send Her to this Fountain-head of such Things. The sweet Girls went after that Culture and Education in a Way that was right up to Specifications. The Programme was like this: They'd get up some time after Dawn, don a dainty dressing Sack and some other Things, rat their Hair, and wander down to Breakfast. That over, They would play Tag in the Halls until it was Time to rat their Hair again and go to recitations. Half of them took French. This Half would grab their chewing Gum and go to have a Seance with Mademoiselle while the other Half kept on playing Tag. 'Mademoiselle would say, Miss Snitz, will you please decline 'love?' nNot on your Tintype' would come the Answer, pert as a jay- 154 bird, Not while I wear jack's Cross-gunsln Then they'd all chew their Gum till it sounded like a lot of dislocated Castanets with a Bun on, and Mademoiselle would dismiss the Class so the dear Girls could rat their Hair before Luncheon. At Luncheon they'd make Dates to keep the Path warm, and quarrel as to who had the sxvellest Barb on the String. Say, Gwen- dolyn, Mae would ask, are you going back of VVilson's Today? No, down to the Boat House, I've a Date with Denny that I wouldn't miss for Thirty Cents. - And all the Wliile, Papa is at Home working ten Hours a Day, carrying the Hod, to raise the necessary 600 and Extras, HI. ' Once upon a Time a Lot of Tough Mugs got put together in a bunch. They were the real Thing and They made the old Town hum, They wore military Suits and Cross-guns and dinky Caps on the Side of their Head-piece. Sometimes They chewed Tobacco and It made them spitj like thunder. But when They get Their Hands on a Cigar- ette their Kite Went up. They were Devilish with the Stick and Harry was getting rich selling Sweet Caps. But where They put the finishing touch was on Swearing, They were Lone Hand in that. The Farmers used to come in from miles around on Thursday afternoons just to get straight Tips on Cursing. They claim it helps them with the Cattle. The tough Boys would get into Bill Hunter's and let loose and you could see the Ladies renig when it came to passing his Place. Wfhere They caught up though was on Mashing. In that They had the Pole. The College man lost all his Marbles when he went up against the military Game. Those Boys could win any Girl they wanted. All Anyone of them had to do was to make a few Turns on the Path, do a Song and Dance back of Bexley, give up his Cross guns and the Game was OH. Many a poor Girl can date the Loss of her Cardiac Apparatus from such a Scene. Pity we can't All be lolliers. The sole aim of a collegiate course, said Brosty Flake, 'tis to get high grades, it is a fallacy, by gad, to say that a college education is intended to broaden and elevate a man in all lines. The true object is to be able to boast a complete record of Ones, even if they have been got by pandering to the professors. I quite agree with you, Brostyf' answered Menny Byers, Hand I think it's a darn shame that after playing sycophant so long we dicln't get Ones in Physiologyf' , Goats-t'Ba-a-a-a-a-a-a.U 155 Duel Between Barker Ncwhall, Ph. D., and Frederic Earl Whitakar , QADAPTEDJ i l l. O the Quakerite people were sturdy and bold And staunch to the highest degree, -But the bravest of all and thebest ofthe fold VVas Barker New Hall, Ph. D. If you wanted a gent as pro tem. president, XVho could do the job way up in G, Or a man to teach Greek, you had only to speak For Barker New Hall, Ph. D. H. There were heroes in plenty and well known to fame ln the faculty ruled by the Czar, But all were more tame than a man by the name Qf Fred-eric Earl VVhita-Kar. He could jolly the ladies, break innocent hearts, And talk a man stiff as a bar,-M In short, quite the cream ofthe faculty team Was Fred-eric Earl VVhita-Kar. HI. One day the bold Freddy was seized by the thought That he wanted to be Regis-trarg So he pulled on some wires and some ballots he bought For Fred-eric Earl VVhita-Kar. But the bold Barker shrewdly got onto his game, And met the Earl under a tree,-W Are you anxious to quit this vain world, Freddy lfVhit? Asked Barker New Hall, Ph. D. IV. T Then take your last look upon sunshine and brook, ' And prepare for the regions afar, By which I imply you are going to die, Mr. Fred-eric Earl VVhita-Kar. Then up spake the Earl with a truculent air, Old man, I shall knock out the tar From the insolent cur who will dare cast a slur, 'On Fred-eric Earl VVhita-Kar. l56 V. Then the brave Quaker gent, upon slaughter intent, Cried, I'lI show the world what you are! And, drawing his blade, he hastily made For Fred-eric Earl Wliita-Ka1'. Up the path strode the Czar with his usual bluff The cause ofthe duel to seeg I-Ie arrived just in time to hear the last cough Of Barker New Hall, Ph. D. 1 VI. On a grave, where the waves of the Kokosing roll, Stands a stone upon which one may see: O stranger, please pray for the good of the soul Of Barker New Hall, Ph. D. And a Vlfoonsocket maiden her lone Vigil keeps By the light of the true loVer's star, And the name that she niurrnurs most oft in her dreams Is Fred-eric Earl Wfhita-Kar. Overheard in the College Library. First Stiident-What paper is that you are looking through? Second Student-This is the last issue of the Collegian. First Student-You seem to be looking for something. Second Student--Yes. I'm hunting for the notice of President Lincoln's death. Rodgers-VVell, I'll tell you how it is, fellows,--George R. Iewett said that I was the brightest man that ever left Rayen High School. Ilm not inclined to blow my own horn, but I think I'm generally conceded to be the best French scholar in college, and I can translate at sight any Latin thatls put before me. The reason I don't lead all my classes is because I find my attention is valuable to other interests about college. My time is almost wholly taken up in looking after the finer details of college and class politics. It's a lucky thing for Kenyon athletics, too, that I won't graduate for three or four years. Fillmore-I'm somewhat ofa liar myself but I guess I check when you're in the game. I 157 A few days before going to press, the editors received the following Moschian idyl, accompanied by a short note signed B. N., in which the anonymous bard expressed a desire to have the results of his muse published among the literary contributions of our current issue. Having' ventured to as- sign no little significance to these initials, we present the verses Without criticism or further comment. All the world loves a lover, they say,- Goodness gracious! that makes me feel gay. Ne'er could see why people liked me. Even now lim afraid, can it be Since the World loves a lover they say? i Beauteous maiden, give ear to my song, Rarest damsel, l loved thee full long. 0 the grief that was mine when you left l Witli you gone my poor soul was bereft. Now another I- love, - is it Wrong? Sonnet. Oh mighty Regent, Lord of Harcourt School, Recant thy judgment, Harry, and permit These amorous songsters once more leave to sit And xvarble ditties in the evenings cool Beneath the windows of their loves. 'Twas cruel, And, Hal, I like it not a little bit That you should make a decent minstrel quit, Because some uncouth mucker acts the fool. The balmy nights of June are coming, Harry, And languishing' for love are fifty maids, VVe've not for months been near the seminary,f The girls should know again our serenades. Letls call the old score OH,-lest they forget ln such long silence that we love them yet. 158 H Tragedy Between Trains. It came about in this way. As I sat late one evening in the edi- torial sanctum of the Ironville Hornet, I came across an item in a matri- monial paper which caught my attention at once. It read as follows: Wantecl, a gentleman correspondent by a young lady in comfortable circumstances and of refined tastes. Qbject fun and results. Address Box 374, DeKalb, Illf' As I was feeling in a mood somewhat out of the ordi- nary, I picked up my pen to write to the above address and, making no attempt at concealment, signed my own name, George Iiarcley. In due time I received a reply--a very pleasing reply, which showed that the young lady was very favorably impressed by my letterg and indeed she had reason to be, for I must own a pardonable pride in the charm of my literary style. And, moreover, I let more or less of my personality creep into the lines I had written her. The correspondence thus begun was for a short time common- place, being chiefly filled with discussions of current topics, books, plays, etc., but in the course of a few months it ripened into an interchange of more personal thoughts, until we grew to know each other, I might say, almostintimately. Icannot refrain from saying that I soon began to await with something more than longing anxiety the coming of her letters. The literary style of which she was mistress was very feminine and exceedingly beautifulg her thoughts were plainly the product of a sensible and womanly mindq and I was soon convinced that here was the ideal wife I had so long and vainly sought. To make a long story short, it appears that the great admiration with which I esteemed her was reciprocated by her ten-foldg and after exchanging photographs, which only augmented our attachment, we be- came engaged. I immediately set about planning a vacation in which I could visit Miss Sherwood, tfor such was my betrothed's namej and suc- ceeded in making arrangements to enjoy the first week of March in DeKalb. About the first of February I received a letter from I-Iugh Madden, my old room mate at college, in which he insisted on my visiting the old hill with him at the time of the junior Promenade. That would be Feb- ruary the twenty-sixth. I was filled at once with an irresistible yearning to see once more the dear old college where I had spent so many happy hours and which Ihad not been near since my graduation four years before. But then he said he was going to take two young ladies, one of whom he wished me to accompany to the dance. I thought of my en- gagement and of how ayoung man should act under such conditions, but my intense desire to revisit my Alma Mater got the better of my compunctionsg and, feeling satisfied that my conduct would never reach the ears of my beloved fiancee, I accepted I-Iugh's invitation by return mail. The morning of the twenty-fifth found me whirling away to the old college haunts. I arrived at the little depot at the foot of the hill shortly after six, and, wishing to get my first glimpse of the old familiar build- 159 ings by daylight, I took a bus to the hotel, and after a refreshing supper retired. . The next morning I spent trying to cover every bit of ground on the campus, and somewhat reluctantly gave up my pleasant labor to meet my chum and his party of three at the noon train. U ' Picture if you can with what surprise, though not unmingleud with pleasure and embarrassment,I recognized among the three ladies who stepped upon the depot platform with I-Iugh, the features of my fiancee. VVithout noticing I-Iugh's extended hand, I rushed forward to greet her, but she shrank from me with a startled expression. Do you not recognize me, Maude? I asked, thinking she had not yet reconciled my features to my photograph. You are mistaken, sir, she replied, drawing still further back, my name is not Maude. ' But it is the name you gave me in your letter,U I protested, with much assurance. Mr, Madden, she said, turning to my chum, the man is crazy. I was dumfounded. I-Iere was the girl whose letters I had in my office at home, -and whose picture I was carrying in my inside coat- pocket, apparently denying the existence of those very letters, I could see that Hugh wanted to straighten matters out. I see there is some trifling misunderstanding, said he, laying his hand on my shoulder. Miss Thorne, let me present Mr. Barcley, my old college ehumf' He then presented me to Miss Neville, and Hnally to an elderly matron, the chaperon, who seemed in a deplorable state of nervousness. Miss Sherwood, said I-Iugh, let me present Mr. Barcleyf' My heart sank at the name. My head was in a whirl, She spoke to me. - Mr, Bar-cley, may-I speak-to you alone? As we walked aside, she drew from her bosom a bundle of letters and held them towards me. I recognized my own handwriting at once. But how came she by those letters? Do you not understand ? she murmured, Mi: Barcley, George, it was I, I am the one. I am Maude Sherwood. A I wilted. But the photograph, I cried. I was afraid to send my own, George, I thought you would not think it pretty, so I sent Miss Thorne's instead. But I know you didn't fall in love with a picture,-you loved me, my soul, and not that wretched picture! I was non-plussed. There I stood confronted by a forty year old hussy, Whose false teeth were rattling with emotion Q-this was the woman I loved! I could see no means of escape. just then, like a heaven-sent minister of relief, No. 3 rolled in to the station. With a gasp of joy I staggered up the steps. The train pulled out, and as I glanced back I saw that sentimental old hag lving in a faint on a pile of trunks, while I-Iugh Madden stood fanning her with the tail of his top coat. G. B. V. 160 Open Letter. Dear Mr. Editor:-Xnfishing to bring before the public notice a very grave and serious matter which occurred a few Sundays ago at Church, and having been refused access to the columns of our painfully conservative Collegian, I venture to seek recognition in the pages of the Reveille. The incident which evokes this letter is as follows: On Sunday morning, lVIarch 25th, while the alms-basin was being passed among the cadets during the offertory, one of them placed upon it, in lieu of money, a postage stamp, which the vestryman immediately removed, crumpled and threw upon the Hoor. The question to be decided is whether or not the vestryman com- mitted a justinable action. A Generally speaking, a postage stamp is worth its face value in commodities anywhere in the United States. In other words, it might be the means of carrying the glad tidings to far distant climes, or it might help to send a loaf of bread to famine-stricken India, and fan the spark of life in some wretched, starving body, where thousands are wait- ing to be fed. It might be the means of bearing assistance to some poor and needy family in our own country, nay even in our own poverty- aH'Iicted parish. There are countless ways, indeed, in which a postage stamp could do a work of Christian charity. VVhy then, if the Church can appropriate the cadet's offering to some good purpose, should the stamp be destroyed ? Clearly the vestryman in question, who passed the plate and removed the stamp, has overstepped his authority and placed himself in a most critical position. Not only has he robbed the Church, forlarceny does not necessarily mean cZppl'0,D1'if1Zi0n of goods, but he has gratuitously and unwarrantably assumed the authority to pronounce the cadet irrev- erent and sacrilegious. On the one hand he is guilty of theft, a crime in the eye of the law, on the other hand he is guilty of judging the giver's motive, a crime in the eye of the Church. The cadet, for all we know, may have been like the widow who dropped into the chest unnoticed her little mite, which, we are told, was farlmore acceptable than the offerings of those who gave from the abundance of their wealth. But even were not his motives pure, his wrong by no means justihes or extenuates the act of the presumptuous vestryman. I bring this question to your notice, Mr, Editor, rather because of the moral principle at stake, than because of the pecuniary importance of the theft, and sincerely trust that the matter may be thoroughly in- vestigated and proper action taken with regard to it. IVIISSIONARY. 161 The Cinch Hunter. Descend from heaven, muse of heroic song, And in sonorous notes, yet not too long, Tell whyia knight, renowned from east to west, Should seek for honey in a ho1'net's nest. Amazing! Tell us further if you can, VVhy gentle maiden-should so scorn a Mann. Ah, dire events do in this World transpire To fill the eye with blood, the soul with ire! The sun shone brightly on Kolcosing stream, VVhen maidens twain, as fair as any dream, From Harcourt portals, on a fateful day, Down by Kokosing Waters took their way. Kolcosing's waves reflect celestial blue, So maiden's eyes, with light of love as true As shone the Warm sunshine, As ripples gleam, The glancing light from each dear eye did seem As ripples-murmur sweet melodious notes, So laughter rippled from their silvery throats. Thus on their Way two bashful squires they spied Aha! a merry day! the maidens cried. A merry day! who is it can defy The laughing glances of a maiden's eye? And, oh, Calliope! who can withstand The gentle pressure of a maidenis hand? These squires were come forth, as our plot befalls Love-lorn and lonely, from Old Kenyonls halls. One in his hand held something large and round, Who sees must want it with desire profound, 162 And so the maidens, now on mischief bent, Advance toward the foremost innocent. Eager to trade, each fascinating miss t VVoulcl for the trophy pay a priceless kiss. Oh, ecstasy! quintessence of delight! A consummation wished for, out of sight! But, ah, how many consummations spoil? Dan Cupid on the scene this plot did foilg 1 Forat the bow's Herce clang, each trembling man Did turn his heel, and rapidly he ran. Now let none think so easy, though-in fright, To 'scape, scott free, away from Cupid's might. The wound, although, not mortal, yet drew blood, And pained, as 'twere a sanguinary flood. The squires repent ere long, their sorry Hight, And hidden in the darkness of the night, Aflixed upon the posts of Harcourt gate, A message which as follows did relate- Let her who would a hornet's nest reclaim, Appear at four, past Bexley, terms the same. Across the moat, in front of 'Harcourt castle, There rode next morn a knight, ne'er truer vassal Did seek fair lady's heart. Lo! now he waits Before the strong-built oak of Harcourt gates, Peers out, and in, and up into the sky, As if intent upon some mystery, For certain mystery the gates foretell, That maketh heart of chivalry to swell. As when a hungry tiger gets the scent Across his path of some poor innocent Gazelle or fawn, and lying wait all day, Seeks opportunity to seize his prey,- So did Sir Howard Mann that morn turn scout, Nor rested, till he found the secret out. The government of the United States Became accomplice-so the muse relates- Of pretty maiden's wiles. The mail at noon An answer to the message brought full soon. 'tl cannot come at four. Am watched. Eleven Tonight I'll meet you, 'neath the stars of heaven, 163 Down by the Dunkard Kirk. So read the note. So too Sir Howard read: Put 'in your coat, Wie will deliberate outside,', said he. Now as a tiger frisks about in glee, And purrs, and plays, before he eats his prey, So did Sir Skynne,-the balance of the day, Bewilder these poor Squires with claims to press By dint of argument, or by caress- The move was fraught with dangerw as they found The day before. Himself he did expound As more adroit, more practised in the art Of the approach to maiden's fickle heart. Alas! why do the strong thus ever seek To take unfair advantage of the weak! And why should true love thus grow cold with fear, Like leaves on wintry trees so brown and searl! By the red dawning of the waning moon, Night now approaches to her somber noon, And stars grow dim, those myriad Argus eyes That keep perpetual watching from the skies Upon the sleeping earth. It is the hour When lovers tryst, neath shade of moonlit bowerg When all is still,-and lips meet other lips In mute delight,-while lovelight doth eclipse The moon and stars. Wfith thoughts as Sir Howard Mann goes striding through Goes with a Huttering heart beneath his For with him carries he the hornet's nest. 35, SS, A thousand little loves with hornet's win A thousand little darts like hornet's stin Do people it. Sir Howard wonders how She could by any means, refuse it now. Lo! there she comes, an angel in a'isgzzz'sea- A spirit new descended from the skies! bold Good evening, miss, he said in accents A deep sarcastic voice replied -sold! f,'f sf if-2 if 6 'do ' A X' F c Jia. fair as thes the trees- vest, es 2522 Qs' iii? STUDENTS ARE REQUESTED TO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIS- ERS, WHO BY THEIR ADVER- TISEMENTS SHOW THEMSELVES TO BE OUR FRIENDS. ag QE ag , 'fine 'furnishing Goods and Hats ...Especially adapted to College Tracle.... DQELFS ae PQRTER, 131 S. Main Street, VERNON, O. OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT COMPLETE. ALL THE NEW AND LATEST NOVELTIES. Hgents tor the Celebrated Roelofs Hats. 1 Hlso Lyon Brand Shirts and tllaterhouse Ileeltwear. Che mark Her Studio HAS JUST BEEN REMODELED AND IS NOW ONE OF THE FINEST ART STUDIOS IN SOUTHERN OHIO. THE CUTS FROM PHOTOS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE AT WARK' S STUDIO. SPECIAL RATES TO COL- LEGESTUDENTS.isziiiiiiiiii Che Zllarle Hrt Studio, Cor. Main and Vine Sts., MT, VERNQN, 01-HQ, 166 Stadler . . . Clotbier, Batter W O t. l? and furnieber. bm My M Qmm '-CA LL ON- Wsrtyor W. Miller. JJ We are Up-to-Date in every De- partment. Would be pleased to serve you. Jet WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. S. W. Cor. Square 82: Main St., IVIT. VERNON. Collister 6: Sayle, -HEADQUARTERS FOR-l Base Ball Goods, Foot Ball Goods, Tennis Goods, Golf Goods. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL- We carry the Lzu'geStSt k fSp t gG d of yl t fN Y k Collister Sc Sayle, 317 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio. 167 The Smith-Kasson Co. JSIIEBITERS , FQR ' MEN FSSHIONS H I G HD GRADE FQQTGEM I AND , , WOMEN NOS. 40-42 W. 5th Sfmt, CINCINNATI If so DREKA , gllI.I.EY 3 5,0 FINE STATIONERY Sc yi ,f ENGRAVING HQUSE 1 - , 0 QS- 5 04,9 5 A A 0 HIEH 4,,?INGmfg, C3 1121 CHESTNUT STREET Q sp 5?lfAN Cgy,X.Y??o PHILADELPHIA 1 Pruces. QA . J 'Ie - ' BEET FRU EVERY STANEIPCIINT, L5 o e z nvi a ions in nvi a ions QKW -4: db- 0 gtdliognergf t t I2vEjedptiinlCa:di C1 ' SEND FDR FREE CATALOGUE Programmes Monogram and I Eu- Banquet Menus Address Dies - Q Fraternity Engraving Coats of Arms Y E, WX, Heraldry and Genealogy Wright, Ka 8 o... SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST SPECIAL DESIGNS ON APPLICATION Manufacturers of High-Grade -.-1.1-r FRATERNITY EMBLEMS FRATERNITY JEWELRY FRATERNITY NOVELTIES FRATERNITY STATIONERY FRATERNITY INVITATIONS PRATERNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS FRATERNITY PROGRAMS I40-I42 Woodward five., Detroit, mich. Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. THREE DEPARTMENTS. '- A COLLEGIATE SCHOOL -Kenyon College. A THEOLOGIOAL SCHOOL-Bexley Hall. A PREPARATORY SCHOOL-Kenyon Military Academy. Gambier, the seat of Kenyon College, lies about iifty miles north-east of Columbus in a region of beautiful rolling hills. Its situation is one of great liealthfulness and of unusual natural beauty. The college buildings, all of stone, arehne types of architecture. and cointnodious in their arrangement. The dormi- tory, Old Kenyon, has been remodelled and supplied, with hot water, heating, plumbing and all modern conveniences. The library contains an unusually well selected collection of 30,000 voluines, and the reading room receives all the standard magazines and periodicals The chemical and physical laboratories are new and well supplied with apparatus. The observatory tower contains an Alvin Clark telescope and other modern instruments. The college park is extensive and beautiful and the athletic field .is un- surpassed in the State. The gymnasium, which was burnt in 1897, is now restored, and opened for indoor athletics. COLLEGE FACULTY. THE REV. VVILLIAM F. PEIRCE. A. lvl., L. H. D. President of Kenyon College, Spencer and Wolfe Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. THE REV. EDWARD C. BENSON. D D , LL. D., Emeritus Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. THEODORE STERLINO. M. D, LI, p. Peabody Professor of Mathematics and Crvil Engineer- ing. Professor of Botany and Physiology. LESLIE H. INGHAM, A. M, Bowler Professor of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, Professor of Astronomy and Geology. HENRY TITUS WEST, A. M., Professor of Modern Languages. CHARLES H. A. WAGER, Ph. D., McIlvaine Pro- fessor of the English Language and Literature. BARKER NEWHALL, Ph. D, Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. FREDERIC EARL WHITAKER, Ph. D., Professor ofthe Latin Language and Literature. THE REV. FRANKLIN SMEDLEY MOORE, A. M. Chaplain and Instructor in Christian Evidences and Bible History. JAMES BYRNIE SHAW, Sc. D., Instructor in Mathematics. WALTER JAMES MORRIS, Assistant in the Chemical Laboratory. GEORGE BIGELOW SCHLEY, Assistant in the Physical Laboratory. For catalogue and furtherinformation address Prggidgnt WM, F, PEIRCE, FACULTY OF THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. i THE REV. 'WILLIAM F PEIRCE, A. M., L. H. D., President, THE REV. HOSEA W' JONES, D. D, Dean of the Faculty, and Eleutheros Cooke Ecclesiastical History, Church Homiletics. THE Rav. JACOB STREIBERT, A. M, Ph. D, Griswold Professor of Old Testament Instruc- tion, and Instructor in Hebrew Professor of Polity, and THE REV. CHARLES L. FISCHER, D. D , Bedell Professor of New Testament Instruction. THE REV. D, F. DAVIES, A. M., Milnor and Lewis Professor of Dogmatic Theology, Moral Theology, and Christian Evidences. Address all communications to THE REV. HOSEA W. JONES, D. D., Dean of Bexley Hall 169 s. R. DOQLITTLE, Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries Notions, Hardware, Etc. C. G. SCOTT 81 SON Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, 'fine Candy and Cigars. , GAMBIER, 0. DR. E. 1.1-IYATT, DEALER IN Drugs, Medicines, Photographic Supplies, Etc. GAIVIBIER, OHIO. STUDENTS' STATIONERY TABLETS, PENCILS, PENS, HOLDERS, INK, ETC. CANDY, FRUITS, GROCERIES l'iart's Cash Store, 0f:mfR' WTM. B. SVELASTER, EFRESHNIENTS ALL KINDS. MT. STERNON, OIIIO. 7 H Glean 'Cowel Easy Shave. 'S THAT MEANS Bill Hunter, iNext to Eiostofficen H.c.sToYLE, '4f'3.O'i:'47a BEIKBFY illld R6StdlIl'illlt. 01348 Fine Candies a Specialty. CHOICE TOBACCOS, CIGARS, CIGARETTES, PIPES. SOFT DRINKS ON' ICE. H.C.STOYLE,' Gambier, - - Cbio. GAMBIER, OHIO Boots and Shoes A Swell Turnoutfx-4 LATEST STYLES IN Tan and Patent 5357379 ! L2athCl'... Repairing Neatly and Promptly New Livery Stable. Attended To. 1- .mm HACKS T0 ALL TRAINS. Alonzo Jacobs, M Chase Avenue, Gambier, Ohio. GAMBIER, - OHIO. 171 Y ' i-!--?fJ.L4.:-L-LJrk:l'JnL-LJp-L-Q-!.-!-?--L-k4-Jp-?-gY'-?-9! , - . I THIS BooK WAS PRINTED Z , ,, .g .BY - , .. . The Britton Printing Co., ' 264.-7.68 Enix-: ST., I CLEVELAND, OHIO. I '-1 T' ' n i ?'? f???i'??'f?'F 11'r P?f?1':'q 3': 1 7l The Students of Gambier are invited to visit the . OLD RELIABLE Baker Art Gallery EOR THE FINEST PHOTOS. We excel in Society and Fraternity Groups. State and High Streets, COLUMBUS, OHIO 172 THE HALF TONES IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BX Che Electric City 6l1Q'Y3ViI1 g E Company 5O7-515 WASHINGTON ST. BUFFALO, NEW YORK 73 'S' Largest Eag1'a'vz'ag Hoase fir College Plates in tlze States. Seatlfor samples aaa' prices. Latest Novelties in Jewelry Eyes Scientifically Ex amined . YOUNG 86 CLARK, IVIt. Vernon, Ohio. The Gambier Savings Bank Company. GAIVIBIER, orno. '55 H. N. HILLS, President. U. S. LYBARGER, Cashier. .25 Makes Collections, Loans Money, Buys and Sells Exchange, Pays Interest on Deposits, and does a General Banking Business. ESTABLISHED IN 1898. gl Inullurl l I1l...nI l Iul,..1I l ll....1l l Inl..luI I Ir...l:l l Iun..l1l l lllll all 1l....ll lIII.l .llll l1.,.1xl l lul.,lul l Iull..1l Iu-..luI lin ...u1 l Iul.,.ll l ll....nl l lu....rI l l:...lnI l Inl..lul l l1...lul l Ini..l:I l Iul...uI l lull.lnI l Iul..fll I liulluul L. SINGER? Robert Casteel, TAII-OR. A .... BARBER .... r GAMBIER, OHIO. GAMBIER, OHIO. 5 '11 'l 'I I I 1 I I 'f'ff I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'I I I I I I I I I I 'II I I I SI I'- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I? Every Home, School, and Office Should Own Webster's International Dictionary , of ENGLISH, Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc. W , STANDARD AUTHORITY of the U. S.' WEBSTERS Supreme Court, all the State Supreme Courts, the U. S. INTERNATIONAL Government Printing Office and of nearly all the DICTIONARY Schoolbooks. Warmly commended by College Presi- dents, State Superintendents of Schools, and other Educators almost Without number. Charles W. Eliot, LL. D., President of Harvard University, says:- 'I'he International is a wonderfully compact storehouse of accurate information. Webster's Collegiate Dictionary with a Valuable Glossary of Scotch Words and Phrases S S A NEW BOOK the largest of the abridgments of definitions and adequate etymologies Has over DIC IONARY pages and is richly illustrated Size 7x10x25 Sinches W . 4 WEB TER' . - . , the International. It has asizable vocabulary complete h COLITEGIATD A - .. ' I n r . b ' l U00 Its appendix is a storehouse of valuable information Nicholas Murray Butler, Ph.D.. Columbia University, New York, says :- Tlie Collegiate Dictionary is first class in quality and admirably adapted for everyday use. SflL'Z'77LL'7Z pages, dc., 0 f bath banks Miz! on zzppliccziion. G. 485 C. IVIERRIAIVI CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass. 174 ' -' The College Purse is never fro plethoric to hold marc money. Why not keep yours from getting empty by selling us your discarded text-books? We do buy pre- paratory school books as well as college text-books. Keep this in mind when you are short of cash. We send you, for the asking, our buying mlnfogzzff' enabling you to tell at a glancejux! whifk ones of your dis- carded school-books or college books you can convert into purse-lining. The College Co-op that doesn't take advantage of our facilities for supplying promptly .l'l't'071I1i- kann' as well as new text-books nf nfl jvzrblixhczxv is losing fvrnflx, However, there are but few COLLEGE CO-O PS now that do not deal regularly with us. If your CO-OP is one of the few that dozfl, you will be doing yourselfa real service by reasoning with the manager about it. He should never say he m1z'! supply a given .rerolzd-bazzzz' bool: until he has tried us. If herstill lags, by za: yoznzrelff , The College Days are all provided for in our bool: U Commencement Parts, containing efforts for all occasions. Orations, addresses, valedictories, salutatories, class poems, class mottoes, after-dinner speeches, A Hag days, national holidays,.class.-day exercises, Models for evevyypossible occasion' in' college WH, l E - ' career, every one of the c5'rbrts being. Wliruslm what some fellow has Jlmm' out his fee! and l ,Q A actually delivered' on a similar. occasion. ' S 1. jo pasqhaial. X, ggigtfqfg V n I Another book C, 51nBf'1 5 invaliuable to KW X lp 1, 'l1i1 ' ' ,stu ents is gggegp' 53,5 3 lr Eli 4 4 ID l. 0 S gn d 3 Q X FONS Y -3 ip.-:Q AND. ' Con S , com- if l l I A4 Vik plete debates. l 1 il Our foreign l '15 S ' L i . t policy, the cur- I X CRAIG 4 ' rcncy, the tariH , I, lm np i g pa tion, Wsrmt li ' ig 1 icense ' ll ' ll womansufliragei l ii penny postage, transportation, trusts, depart- ment stores, municipal ownership of fran- l 1 ' chises overnmentcontroloftele ra h. Balh , 2 gi 5 P 3 .vizlux oi' these and mzzny nlhw' gzzesziwzr I completely debated. Directions for organizing 'Waimea and conducting a debating Society, with by- laws and parliamentary rules. ,5xI.j0f705lfLZZ'lZ,. 1 TRfxNsLAT1oNs HINDS X NQBLE DICTIONARIES 4,-5-6-la-I3-14. Cooper Institute i New York City Srhnolooalzt ff nl! jizzblishrrs al ww More 175
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