r DEW 1902 HMM the Ekttlmal A D bli ti M ' Ll C3 OU 'Kenyon College Gontitnnngyil' Complete - Tllecorb- Gi' Gln' coHe,5iatZ'me8t' IQOO 1 l90l COPYRIGI-1TED,19o1 EV THE REVEILLE BOARD oF NINETEEN HUNDRED ANL: Two Tu The fkemarznri fillmiarm Fnsizr Yeirrz in grzctzful uqaqarzsiutinn xr? his wnxk as fifrzsfixiznt nf fliznpnn GHUBQB, we Iizriirzxtn this hunk. hifi'-'f51f'f':-,Q 5' ' 'V 1-3.7-2111.5 5 ' ' ' N 522- .12 Q ggphfgt A . .W ,ww,,-.g:,,,.N . .Q.,V, -,,.5,.g,.,x -A ,Ml ,JHN ,.: . ' lA'i:V'Q fD1lT0R' -- Q ,e 9, -Q J x x Aw v 4 5, f Q 4 my A, 5 , ' .f N 1 4 'O f ,J L-Y Q l '9 'J A E L 2 f 1 , 6 WE, L BU R , L, CU M N 1 :QA ' L 1 5U 5'N555+5' 'NANAG.E R' , WALTER TQ coLLnN5. qr.1'1f4 1 4 ASSOCKATE ED1ToFaS.,1 2 ' ' 1 : :4 '1'i X M EoQAR fy DAVWI Es. Bg ,frT. i G EORQE BMQORH r31s.A.TgA . , 'GE GRQEB. S'CH L EY. l 1 E DWAR D A Rona. .... -adm.-,, - 1 ' :fx , 'ffl 'YQ L.. IZ: Ol men of Kenyon, stand ye forth in rnks Of due precedence and of due array g Let class and club, on Gambier's wooded banks, Be drawn up all, in sober guise or gay 1 Nor let your sports and pranks, your quips and cranks Be from the comprehensive whole away. Perhaps when Memory shall your forms review, She'll think your laugh the wisest part of you Ye owls of Gambier, birds of mystery, Things of unfathomed thought and haunts concealed ' Awake, awake, and though broad day it be, Open one eye upon the classic field, Where tents close-curtained from all gaze you'll see, Each guarded by its mystic-symboled shield. Perhaps when Memory each tent-curtain lifts, She'll find their secrets changed to other gifts. Lovers of Kenyon, in whose hearts her hill Is held as sacred as a lighted shrine 5 Listen to our roll-call, and see if still Your own names echo down the smiling line g Hold out your hand, and see if fingers will Grip yours again in some old friendship-sign. The bugle-call on Kenyon's hill to-day, Wakes answers many miles and years away. ORVILLE E. WATSON 9 hr 13 midi. M1153 ia J reins ,f H -'. V . Lb- P. B 9' F 1 .. f!'.i 1 5 . :N RT 'xf?4y ', , .. rg, 4 ji' ','j ,f, .fx,,, 4' , , 7 ia I V 'M' - 'Q ..- 4 'iii'-iiif' '93 'L 4 vw' ,4' - U? -x. 1 ,x .' . . - 2, L' . ' me-f, 1. 'Af .1 ' EZISIQI' term, l90l. jan. 8, Tuesday-Examinations for removal of conditions, 8 a. m. Ian. 8, Tuesday-Term opens with Evening Prayer, 5 p. ni. Feb. 19, Mar. 5-Mid-term examinations for removal of conditions. Feb. 18, Monday-junior Promenade. Feb. 20, Wednesday-Ash Wednesday. Feb. 22, Friday-Washington's Birthday. April 2, April 9-Easter Recess. trinity term. April 9, Tuesday-Term opens with Evening Prayer.- May 10, May 24-Mid-term examinations for removal of conditions. May 16, Thursday-Ascension Day. June 1, Saturday-Senior Vacation begins. june 11, Tuesday-Bexley examinations begin. june 23, Sunday-Baccalaureate Sunday. june 25, Tuesday-Annual meeting of the Board of Trustees. june 26, Wednesday-Seventy-third Commencement. Zl?l'iSIllldS CQYII1. Sept. 16, Monday-Entrance examinations. Sept. 17 , Tuesday-Examinations for removal of conditions, 8 a. ni. 10 Sept. 17, Tuesday-Term opens with Evening Prayer, 5 p. m. Oct. 1, Bexley opens. Oct. 25, Nov. 8-Mid-term examinations for removal of conditions. Nov. 1, Friday-A11Saints' Day. Founders' Day. Nov. 28, T hursday-Thanksgiving Day. Dec. 17, Tuesday-Term ends. EGSIQI' cffm, l902. Ian. 7, Tuesday-Examinations for removal of conditions, 8 a. m Ian. 7, Tuesday-Term opens with Evening Prayer, 5 p. ni. F P Q 1' MQYK ' KX I Affy 1 I 4 - - R ' RSP! lb' 11 QR... ,rustces N M44 'R db V Si , fesq mb - T E Kn W ll MDT EX:0ffiCi0 THE RT. REV. XVILLIAMI A. LEONARD, D. D., Bishop of Ohio. President for the year. THE RT. REV. BOYD VINCENT, D. D., Bishop coadjutor of Southern Ohio, THE REV. XVILLTAM FOSTER PEIRCE, A. TNI., L. H. D., President of Kenyon College. Permanent members Elected Under Zonstitution Jlrticle 0111 THE RT. REV. CORTLANDT VVHITEHEAD, D. D., Bishop of Pittsburg. THE RT. REV. JOHN HAZEN 'WI-IITE, D. D., Bishop of Michigan City. THE RT. REV. LEVVIS XV. BURTON, D. D., Bishop of Lexington. THE RT. REV. XVILLIAM E. MCLAREN, D. D., n Bishop of Chicago. THE RT. REV. GEORGE TV. PETERKIN, D. D., Bishop of West Virginia. THE RT. REV. THEODORE N. BTORRISON, D. D., Bishop of Iowa. THE RT. REV. JOSEPH M. FRANCIS, D. D., Bishop of Indiana. 12 Y Elected bv the Board of trustees, Under Hrticle IU TERISI EXPIRES- The Rev. Cleveland K. Benedict, Glendale, ------- Mr. D. B. Kirk, Mt. Vernon, - - - - The Rev. A. B. Putnam, Mansfield, - - - - Charles E. Burr, LL. D., Columbus, - - - The Very Rev. Charles D. Xdfilliams, Cleveland, - The Hon. Albert Douglas, Chillicothe, - - - The Rev. John H. Ely, College Hill, - - - - - Mr. Samuel Mather, Cleveland, --------- Elected bv the Conventions of the Dioceses of Ohio and Southern Obio, Under flrticle U 1901 1901 1905 1905 1907 1907 1909 1909 ' TERM EXPIRES. The Rev. A. L. Frazer, Sr., Youngstown, - - - - Mr. E. M. NVood. Dayton, - - - The Rev. John Hewitt, Columbus, - - The Hon. U. L. Marvin, Akron, - The Rev. F. W. Bope, Zanesville, - Mr. John S. Ringwalt, Mt. Vernon, ------ - Elected bv the Hlumni, Under Hrtlcle UTI . ' . TERM Ex The Rev. William Thompson, Pittsburg, Pa., - - - - - James H Dempsey, Esq., Cleveland, - - - The Rev. Chas. S. Aves, Norwalk, - - - The Hon. T. P. Linn, Columbus, - - - - The Rev. David H. Greer, D. D., New York City, Florien Giauque, LL. D., Cincinnati, ------- - Elected by Zonventions of 0tber Dioceses, Under Jlrticle UTI! DIOCESE OF PITTSBURG. ' - . TERM Ex The Rev. William E. Rambo, Brownsville, Pa., - - - DIOCESE OF LEXINGTON. The Rev. R. G. Noland, Covington, Ky., - - - DIOCESE OF CHICAGO. The Rev. Peter C. Wolcott, Highland Park, Ill., - - - DIOCESE OF MICHIGAN CITY. John S. Irwin M. D., LL. D., Fort Vtfayne, Ind., - - DIOCESE OF XVEST VIRGINIA. Mr. Joseph D. DuBois, 'Wl1eeling, VV. Va., ---- - Vi ,I V I' B9 My 9 . I ,' 1 . J? F -. fvgeggfwli f 'f , , ZZ ,-J l ' ' lg I f 1, f ,, f. G41 Q K J , gf . n 1-1 f . A 1901 1901 1902 1902 1903 1903 PIRES- 1901 1901 1902 1902 1903 1903 PIRES 1903 1902 1903 1902 1903 rm '1 ix vigil I 'avi-5 2:3 S ills Lg TH -I Jai V' D ' Tw .Mi 'S J I 295' A 5'JSl5lS'. S fx Qgxwni? -v-TDI 2 9 ?5sOsf xf-. ' -if 3 QR, 'D WW -N EFF?-N 1952140 Sniifcf N 7'-I T,-5' 'PQQQ-4' - 1- H? !f,f7ff'23 fc' Cfam- Ei- be- 42 :v ? f-Q-on 3' J 'fu' J n r 3-,ge --'mvWyv,f...E-vf-xv-fa'A' ',.', R -nh xx aim: , fu , , ggi'Tl Ai-Y, -' ' . ' 'P 5-'L Q 'E -fh- I V- ' . 1 1 ' wm v ' 9 - ..f.v.AT i :J ,...,.,. It 5' A A, - , I Q- - gg :ff - 3i '2'-S Pas? 'mf FN ' E' 4? I - Y 'yr , ?f,'fA'5 , 'R l . I n mx H, '-.N -P 7-5 -A .-S' -I., ,. . . :',,,,,,,,:.i., '1: -s--f-aj A E 4.5.-s a-gm. .,, -mi,,.,N.., rg- -1 , 2, Qqqff- -,TX 0 ',s Q7 44x. -75 'fs'f 'S ' ' Fx 1 fi -1 E ' W1 Fly ef 9- NG ' 24 21. L.. 'fb ,Lg rgy 5 5.5 P6 I: .I g ,N-. 'ip ed 9-.,'-...fq.w':-:av-Q-1', . ,Ca - sie 1, .a Q4-1 Q -, 'Dann-' f N bih ffx EA as .. fa r m .1 -'T ..- fimfv.uX17Tus :k J lQ a 5.'21QP1i'?n?f6 cb? GQIIQYZII HSSGCIGUOII WILLIAM P. ELLIOTT, Esq., '70, Presidemf, . Chicago, Ill THE RT. REV. JOHN HAZEN WHITE, D. D., '72, R'7'Sf Vz'ce-Pvfesidefzt, . . Michigan City, Ind GEORGE JONES PEET, Esq., '65, Sammi V766-P7'6SZ'lZ767Zl', New York City JAMES KILBOURNE JONES, Esq., '58, Third Vz'ce-Preszkleni, Columbus, O FRANCIS WHARTON BLAKE, M. D., '80, Seczfemry, . . Columbus, O THE VERY REV. HOSEA W. JONES, D. D., '70, Trezzsuffer, . Gambier 'THE REV. PROP. EDNVARD C. BENSON, D. D., '49, Nerrologist, Gambier EXQCIIIWQ QOIIIIIIHIQQ The President, The First Vice-President, 'The Secretary, The Second Vice-President, The Treasurer, Harry Neville Hills, '77, Gambier. GGG the Hssociation of n0l'tbQl'll 'THE HON. AUGUSTUS J. RIcKs, '65, Pmvidenf, . Cleveland. J. M. HENDERSON, Esq., '62, Firsz' Vibe-Pfesz'de7zz', . . Cleveland. ,JAMES LAWRENCE, Esq., '71, Second W'ce-Preszdenf, Cleveland. ALFRED H. GRANGER, '87, S6C7'6fd7jl and Y?'easurerf, . Chicago, Ill. THE REV. JOHN D. SKILTON, '88, Hzki0rz'a1z, . Ogontz, Penn. Executive Qommittee i J- H- DGUIJJSGY, Esq., '82, F. H. Ginn, Esq., '90, L. M. Snyder, Esq., '85, The Rev. E. S. Barkdull, '65, William Raynolds, Esq., '73. ' ll UN HSSOCidIi6lI of Zelllfdl 0bio COLONEL JAMES KILBOUIZNE, '62, P1'esz'de1zz', . . Columbus. JOHN B. DESHLER, '73, VZ'66-.lDl'6SZ'll7E7Zf, .... Columbus. .FRANCIS W. BLAKE, M. D., '80, Secrefafgf cmd Y3'eczsmfe7', Columbus. , Executive Zommittee 'The President, A. N. Whiting, '60, The Secretary, Albert Douglass, Esq., '72, D. B. Kirk, Esq., '69. GGG HSSOCMHQII of Zilldlllldfi alla Uldllilv ELLIOTT MARFIELD, '83, P1'esz'de9zi, .... Cincinnati ANDREW L. HERRLINGER, Esq., '83, VZ'C6-P76SZ.dE7Zf, . . Cincinnati 'CONSTANT SOUTHWORTH, '98, Secrefmy and Treaszwer, . Cincinnati GQ! U72 HSSOCMUOII ill IM EZISI 'THE REV. DAVID H. GREER, D. D., '66, P7'esz'de7zi, 342 Madison Ave., New York City COL. JOHN J. McCook, '66, firsz' M-C6-1D7'6SZ.d67Zf, , 120 Broadway, New York City FRANCIS B. SWAYNE, Second Vice-President, 97 Broadway,New York City THE REV. WILLIAM B. BODINE, D. D., Third Wke-Presz'de1z!, l 4025 Walnut St., Philadelphia CARL R. GANTER, '99, Secreiafjf, . . Irvington-on-Hudson Executive Qommittee The President, Col. J. E. Jacobs, '58, The Vice-President, Grove D. Curtis, '80, 'The Secretary, John Brooks Leavitt, '68. 15 the Hssociation of Qbicago HENRY I. PEET, '70, Presideazi, . . 1103 Ashland Block, Chicago THE REV. GEORGE B. PRATT, ,62, Wee-P1'esz'fZe7zz', San Juan, Porto Rico FRED W. HARNXVELL, '89, Sec7'e!a1jf amz' Tffeaszufer, 33 Portland Blogk, Chicago- Executive Qommittee Martin A. Mayo, '85, Charles M. Poague, '78, Earnest A. Oliver, '83, 16 We Q1 yall, WMD? K5 'ZFX 162 is m dx RX X X ollege lbresibcnts. Seminary and Collage. Rt. Rev. Philander Chase, D.D. . . Rt. Rev. C. P. Mcllvaine, D.D., D.C.L., LL.D Rev. Williani Sparrow, D.D., M066-.PVESZ-LZI67Zf theological Seminary. Rt. Rev. C. P. Mcllvaine, D.D., D.C.L., LL.D. Rt. Rev. Gregory T. Bedell, Wee-Presidefzt . Theodore Sterling, M.D., LL.D. . . Rev. William Foster Peirce, A.M., L.H D. . KQIIVOII Zolltga. David Bates Douglass, LL.D .... Rev. Samuel Fuller, D.D., P1'0'z1z'sz'07zaZ P1'esz'a'e11Z Rev. 'Sherlock A. Bronson, D.D. . . Rev. Thomas M. Srriith, D.D .... Lorin Andrews, LL.D ..... Benjamin L. Lang, A.M., Aciing Presz'a'c:zf . Charles Short. LL.D, . . . . Rev. James Kent Stone, A.M. . Eli T. Tappan, LL.D. . . . . Rev. Edward C. Benson, Acfing Presz'de7z! . Rev. William B. Bodine, D.D. . . . Theodore Sterling, M.D., LL.D. . . Rev. Williaiii Foster Peirce, A.M., L.H.D. 17 1825-31 1832-40 1834-40 1840-78 1860-70 1891-96 1896-- 1840-44 1844-45 1845-50 1850-54 1854-61 1861-63 1863-67 1867-68 1868-75 1875-76 1876-91 1891-96 1896-- THE THE 0ffiCQl'S of lllSIl'llCli0ll Zllld GOVQYIIIIIQIII REV. WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE. A. M., L. H. D. - Hfesideni of Ifenyon College. Spencer and Wow' Professor of Ilfenlal and Jlloml Philosophy. A. B., Amherst College, 1888. Post-Graduate Department of Cornell, 1889-90. Instructor in Mental and Moral Philosophy, Mt. Hermon School, Mass., 1890-91. Acting Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, Ohio University, 1891-92. A. M., Amherst, 1892. Ordained Deacon, june, 1894. Spencer and Wolfe Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy, and Instructor in History and Economics, Kenyon College, 1892. 'President of Kenyon Col- lege, 1896. L. H. D., Hobart College, 1896. 411 B K REV. EDNVARD C. .BENSON, A. M., D. D., LL. D. Efnerilns P7'0,j?5S07' of Ike' Latin Language and Lizfe1'zzZn1'o. Was graduated from Kenyon College, 1849, with degree A. M. Tutor in Ken- yon College and Principal of Harcourt Place Academy, 1850-53. At the same time he was pursuing his theological studies at the Gambier Divinity School. Ordained Deacon, 1853. In charge of a parish at West Baton Rouge until 1854. On account of the failure of his voice, he ceased from preaching regularly, and in the spring of 1854 came again to Harcourt School, where he remained until 1868. Professor of Latin in Kenyon Col- lege, 1867. Acting President of Kenyon College, 1875-76. D. D., Univer- sity ofthe South, 1895. LL. D., Nashville, 1896. KI' B K 18 THEODORE STERLING, A. M., M. D., LL. D. Peabody Professor of jllallzemazfies and Civil Engineering, and Dean of llze Collegiate Deparlmefil. A. B., Hobart College, 1848. A. M., Hobart College. M. D., Medical Depart- ment of Western Reserve University, 1851. LL. D., Hobart. Principal of Central High School, Cleveland, O., 1859-67. Professor in Kenyon Col- lege, 1867, also Professor of Chemistry in Columbus Medical College, 1873- 1885. President of Kenyon College, 1891. Bowler Professor of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, 1879-96. Peabody Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering, Professor of Botany and Physiology, and Dean of the Collegiate Department, 1896. E '11, 412 B K THE REV. HOSEA WILLIAMS JONES, D. D. Elezitheros Cooke Professor W' Eeelesiaslical Hisloiy and Chureh Polity, ami Dean ofthe Theological Seminary. Graduated at Theological Seminary, 1870. Held Parochial Charges at Ports- mouth, Ironton, Cincinnati, and Brooklyn. Spent a year at King's College, London, and Oxford University. Called to Gambier, 1884. D. D., Kenyon, 1884. 41 B K THE REV. JACOB STREIBERT, A. M., PH. D. Griswold Professor ryf0ld Tesiamem' Iiislrzzelion. 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. One semester at Leipsic, Germany, and a second at Tuebingen, 1881. At Fonda, N. Y., in charge of Zion Church, and at Christ's Church, Gloversville, 1882. Christ Church, West Haven, Conn., 1882-85. Acting Professor of Greek at Kenyon College, 1885-90. Griswold Professor Of Old Testament Instruc- tion, at Bexley Hall, 1885-. A T, LP B K LESLIE HOWARD INOHAM, A. M. Bowler Professor of Physics ana' Clzemishy. A. B., Dartmouth College, 1889. A. M., Dartmouth, 1892. Honors in Physics cum laude.', Brush Electric Co., 1889-90. Instructor of Greek in Ken- yon College, 1890-91. Professor of Greek, 1891-96. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1892. Assistant Professor of Physics, 1893. Bowler Professor of Physics and Chemistry, and Professor of Astronomy, 1896-. LD B K THE REV. CHARLES L. FISCHER A. M., D. D. 9 Bea'ell Prqiessor of New Teszfamemf liisirueliori and Iiislrzlelor iii Lilzirgies. A. B. Trinity, 1860. A. M.. 1863. Prepared for the ministry at Berkeley 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 Profes- sor of New Testament Instruction, 1893-in fb B K 19 HENRY TITUS WEST, A. M. THE Professor af Moderzz Languages. A. B., Oberlin College, 1891. Instructor in German at Oberlin Academy, 1891- 92. Studied at the University of Leipsic, Germany, 1892-94. Taught Ger- man again at Oberlin Academy, 1894-95. A. M., Oberlin, 1895. Assistant Professor of French and German, Kenyon College, 1895-97. Professor of Modern Languages, 1897l. KD B K REV. DAVID FELIX DAVIES, A. M., D. D. llfilfzor and Lewis P7'0f?SS07' W' Dogmatic Theology, Mora! Theology amz' Clzriszfiavz Eoidefzees. A. B., Marietta, 1874. At Lane Seminary of Cincinnati, 1876. Rector of Parish at Fostoria, O., 1891-93, and at Mansheld, O., 1893-96. A. M., Marietta, 1894, and D. D., Marietta, 1898. Instructor in Dogmatic Theology, Ken- yon College, 1895-96. Milnor and Lewis Professor of same, 1896-. A 2 fb, an B K BARKER NEWHALL, A. M., PH. D. R'0fE5S07' of flze Greek Language and Lizferature. A. B., Haverford College, 1887. Took Post-Graduate Work at johns Hopkins University, 1887-91. Ph. D., johns Hopkins, 1891. Studied at the Univer- sity of Berlin and at Munich, Germany, also at Athens, Greece, 1891-92. Instructor in Greek at Brown University, l892-95. Continued his study at johns Hopkins, 1895-96. Classical Master at Monson Academy, Mass., 1896-97. Professor of Greek Language and Literature, Kenyon College, 1897 . fl! B K JAMES BYRNIE SHAW, SC. D. THE Insirzzelof' in fllathemaiics and Asiffofzomy. B. S., Purdue University, 1889. Teacher in Public Schools at Lafayette, Indiana, 1889-90. M. S., Purdue. 1890. Professor of Mathematics at Central Uni- versity, Iowa, 1890. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy at Illinois College, 1890-98. SCD., Purdue, 1893. Instructor at Michigan Military Academy, 1898-99. Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, Kenyon College, l899i. E X, 112 B K REV. GEORGE FRANKLIN SMVTHE, A. M., D. D. Pffwfssor U zflze Latin Language and Liz'e1'aL'u1'e. A. B., Western Reserve College, 1874. A. M.. W'estern Reserve College, 1877. Post-Graduate Study, Western Reserve College, 1874-75. Teacher Grammar School, Hudson, 1874-75. Cleveland Academy, 1876. Cleveland Central High School, 1877-80. Greylock Institute, Williamstown, Mass., 1880-84. Ordained Deacon, 1885. Ordained Priest, 1886. In charge of Christ Church. Oberlin, 1885-90. Rector St. AndreW's Church, Elyria, 1888-90. Rector St. l'au1's Church, Toledo, 1890-92. Rector St. Paul's Church, Mt. Vernon, l892-99. Instructor in Latin, Kenyon College, 1898-99. Rector Trinity Church. Bridgewater, Mass., 1899-00. D. D., Kenyon College, 1899. Professor of Latin Language and Literature, Kenyon College, 1900--. A A fb 20 ' WILLIAM PETERS REEVES, PH. D. Illcflzfaine Prwfssor of the English Langnage ana' Lileralnre. A. B., johns Hopkins University, 1889. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1893. Instructor in Union College, 1895-97. Professor of English in the State University of Iowa, 1898-00. Mcllvaine Professor of the English Language and Literature, Kenyon College, 1900--. A A Cb THE REV. OWEN JOHN DAVIES, A. B. Chaplin Kenyon College and Inslrnelorin Hislory q Phil0soplzy, Conslilnlivnal Hlsla1gf of lhe lhzilerl Slales, ana' Clzriszfian E zfidenees. A. B., Kenyon, 1891. Valedictorian of the Class of 1891, Kenyon College. Bexley Theological Seminary, 1891-93. Ordained Deacon, 1891. Minor Canon Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland, Ohio, 1891-93. Ordained Priest, 1893. Assistant at Church of the Savior, Philadelphia, Pa., 1893-95. Rector of Grace Church, Haddonield, N. I., 1895-00. Chaplin Kenyon College, 1900-. NP Y, 4: R K KC. N. WYANT. Regenl, Kenyon IWz'liz'ary Academy. University of Virginia, 1884-88. First Assistant at Oak Hill Academy, McGaheysville, Pa., 1881-84. Co-Principal at Onancock Academy, Onancock, Va., 1888-93. Superintendent and Instructor in Mathematics at Kenyon Military Academy, 1893-98. Regent of same, 1898-. K E HERBERT FIRTH VVILLIAMS, A. B. Regenl, Kenyan flfililary Academy. A. B., Kenyon, 1896. Instructor in Sciences and Mathematics, Kenyon Mili- tary Academy, 1896-00. Regent, Kenyon Military Academy, 1900-i. A T A J. B. GREENE, A. M. HEGd77ZdSf6V Kenyon Mililary Academy. . A. 13. and A. M., at St. John's College, 1880. -CART. CHARLES M. BLACKFORD. Covnnzanrlanl, Ifenyon Military Aeadeffzy. Graduate Virginia Military Institute, 1897. Staff at Culon Military Academy, 1899-00. Commandant, Kenyon Military Academy, 1900 --. H K A 'W. H. M1'rcHELL, A. B. Q J 6. 'G. H. GALPIN, A. B. L. P. CHAMBERLAYNE, J TJ. 1. M. TOWNSEND, A. M. T. H. LODGE. JS. T. MAcKALL, A. B. MRS. ELLEN DoUGLAss DEvoL, College Librarian. 21 11- 1 .. . ,,,.,, .W -'.-,1lI1s1iS'1 ' ff -91,1 x-1. N jen- fi ',.'jf1LE-Qzgiijswzf'--+5 , 'a-:,:-,L-ggzzga,-r 'A Q ' A... . , yn -N -H: 1 K r W Y 3'5- 1 ,R Smyth ,Nl Alf qc, gfqgx ,,, 9 14- . -' 'w f4:..: 1: : x .L, .Q Lfgffff 2 . mu ,,.,, ..-aa... E 1.- 64--4-rf .- khumfv X 4.1 J L 1 -1- 'J .' , 11 1.v'N '.:1 gif ' ..' -I ' i. : S232 ff: '- , 2.1.4 ' ,.f.'1:sffL':g2,! Senior Reflections NE evening I sat upon the chapel steps, not exactly thinking, that is I was not conscious of any effort, but my mind was filled gggliggal with ideas seemingly revolving themselves at random. The ' P95956 words spoken by Friar Bacon's brazen head in Marlowis play came to my mind, and for long I pondered upon their meaning. In the play the oracle spoke and its listener understood not the import of the words. D Time will bef' Time is, and Time wasf' Simple and yet full of meaning for Bacon and for me. Before coming to college I had looked forward with pride and joy- ous expectation to these days. I was ready to go to college, to learn everything I then thoughtg to be able to explain everything to myself. Life would no longer hold mysteries for me. No doubts or questions would arise in my heart that my mind would not quickly answer. Al- ready I imagined myself in the righteous and undisturbed calm of omnis- cient intellectuality. Then it was that the voice from the brazen lips said: Time will be? But alas what disappointment. My Hrst days in college were the most lonesome and miserable I have ever spent. The leering taunts of numskull Sophomores galled me and I almost forgot my yearning for knowledge. The professors names, with .degrees attached in the cata- logue had inspired me with awe, but instead of noble browed intellectual looking men, lovers of wisdom and delvers into the vast store of learning that separated me from the great beyond of truthg kindly study-chast- ened adepts ofthe inner circle, what was my chagrin to find this honor- able and venerable body but common mortals, very like those I had met without the pale, in store and shop. with all the grouchiness and foibles of a collection quilting party of old maids added. I was treated as a very ordinary person and it was very evident to me that my capacity for knowledge did not stick out quite so plainly as I had imagined. So much for the Patres. The rush came off with its usual bewil- dering suddenness, and usual display of what I then termed brutality. After that came foot-ball. All of the Fresh who could not play went that is, were sent to the field to be of general assistance, and after prac- tice to rub down the players. After victories we lugged wood for the usual bonfires and toward the end of the season we began to get the spir- J 23 it and see the reasons for things. In those early days, urged on by my mistaken ambition, I plugged and got a pull with the faculty, that has been of great assistance since. Class scraps, paintings, and flag raisings enlivened a rather dull year. In the spring the leaves came out, and Gambier scenery began by vindicating the description in the catalogue, and by ju-ne, passed beyond all praise. I resolved to come back, and there was a strange feeling under my vest as I left for home. The Sophomore and Junior years are not so vivid in my mind. I gradually left off studying and took more interest in that part of the cur- riculum not contained in the catalogue. Banquets, smokers, keg-parties, night-shirt parades, little trips to Vernon seem to be jumblecl in a mass in my memory. The time passed, how I know not. Sometimes it seemed dull, but yet examinations came around pretty quickly, a11d many were the schemes to pull through. Then the Brazen Head dinned in 1ny heedless ear the meaning words Time is. The Senior year is nearing its close. Have I for these last eight months been grave and reverend? Has that classic intellectuality be- come my portion, which used to be so noticeable about the '98 men when we were Freshmen? I have not felt it. I hardly feel as knowing and al- mighty as when I first trod old Gambier soil. I-Iave I lost or gained? Sometimes I feel as if my time had beenwasted. I did every conceiv- able thing that I might not have to study. I read often till midnight books that were out of date, or not orthodox, when I had four ' the next day. This was perversity and I knew it and humored it. I slowly forgot my Greek and Latin and felt relieved at the loss. I sometimes read over the catalogue to see what I have acquired and forgotten. I have eaten the lotus flower and my memory of my early self is gone, And yet though all these precious moments have flown like the smoke rings from my pipe, I feel that this wasted time has been fruitful of good. I 2ll1l11Ot a pessimist as of yore, and the associations of college life have tempered my disposition toward all men. Kenyon has become a home to me and O! it is hard to think of saying Good bye. Friend- ships have been formed that the heart can ne'er forget. The merry meetings, the trouble and the sorrow shared, the feelings of CO1ll1'l1OI1 in- terest have bound us and at last we are of one brotherhood, sons of Old Kenyon, Mother Dear. Ere many days are passed the Surge Bache- lore of the President will ring i11 my ears with a deeper a11d sadder meaning: Time was. C. F. M. 24: INIIQIQQII Blllldmd dlld 0IlQ. Class COIOTS-OLD GOLD AND OLIVE GREEN. Class Yell-Tin Marin Le Dos Tin Quan, Mookara, Makara, Nineteen One. QIGSS 0ffiCQl'S. JAY ALVIN HIGBEE, JR. . ALONZO FERRIS NICHOL . LLOYD ALBERT GRIGSBY . 'CHARLES SUMNER OXVEN . ARTHUR ROWVLAND WILLIAHIS . A. V. SPINOSA . . . 25 P1'esz'a'e1z i 12.66-P7'ESid67Zf Secrefafjf Treaszwef Toasimasief Hisioriarz - ,. cc,'P,, Q Bates Gilbert Burt, Ironwood, Zlhch., Classical A K Eg G N Eg Nu Pi Kappag Glee Club Qlj Q2j Q31 Q4jg Leader Q3j Q4jg Dramatics Qlj QZJ Q3j Qfljg Collegian Board Q25 Q3jg College ChoirQ2j Q31 Q4j Minstrels Q2jg Stage Manager Dramatics Q2j Q3jg Editor in Chief 1901 Reveille Q3jg Secretary of Assembly Q4jg Lecture Course Committee Q4Jg 22d. Day Debater Qlljg President of Nu Pi Kappa Q4j. Lloyd Albert Grigsby, Ci7'c!evz'ZZe, Ohio, Classical B 9 Hg Nu Pi Kappag Choir Qlj Q2jg Dramatics Qlj Q2j Q3jg Stage Manager Dramatics Q2jg 1901 Reveille Board Q31 g junior Promenade Committee Q3jg Church Organist Q31 Q4jg Chairman Lecture Course Committee Q4jg Class Secretary Q4jg Senior Commencement Committee Q4j. Marcus Moses Gunleiinger, DVow'e1z, Ohio, Philosophical B 6 115 fb B Kg Philomathesiang Adelbert College Qljg Class Secretary Qiljg Business Manager 1901 Reveille Q3jg Class Treasurer jay Alvin Higbee, Ir., Clovclaml, Ohio, Literary A T A5 Philomathesiang Class Secretary QZJQ 1901 Reveille Board Q3jg junior Promenade CommitteeQI-3-jg Vice President PhilomathesianQ3jg PresidentQ4jg Class President Q4j. 26 Charles Frizzel Magee, NezocL7'h, Ohz'o, Classical 'lf T5 fb B K5 G N E5 Nu Pi Kappag Collegian Board C25 C35 C455 Editor in Chief C455 Vice-President Nu Pi Kappa C355 Vice-President Assembly C35 5 Class Pres- ident C355 1901 Reveille Board C355 Director Saint Andrew's Brother- hood C355 Senior Commencement Committee C45. Alonzo Ferris Nichol, Gffcmzfille, Ohio, Classical Comites5 Nu Pi Kappa5 Secretary Nu Pi Kappa C455 Class Vice-President C45. Charles Sumner Owen, Ml. Vernon, Ohio, Classical Comitesg Nu Pi Kappa5 Base Ball C15 C25 C355 Class Treasurer C455 Vice-Presi- dent Assembly C455 Executive Committee C455 Senior Commencement Committee C45. George Fredrick Russell, Gamhieaf, Ohio, Philosophical al' T5 G N E5 Nu Pi Kappag Glee Club C15 C35 C455 Mandolin Club C15 C35 C455 Choir C15 C25 C35 C455 Class Vice-President C155 Treasurer C255 Minstrels C255 Secretary Nu Pi Kappa C355 Vice-President C455 1901 Reveille Board C355 Junior Promenade Committee C 355 Republican Club C455 Chairman Ex- ecutive Committee C45. Arthur Vall-Spisosa, San juan, Porfo Rico, Scientihc A A 41,5 Philomathesian5 Class President C155 Foot Ball C355 College Marshal C 355 Vice Director Saint Andrew's Brotherhood C355 1901 Reveille Board C355 Chairman Junior Promenade Committee C355 Senior Commencement Committee C45. Josephus George Tilton, Bangs, Ohio, Classical Comites5 Philomathesian5 Foot Ball C15 C25 C355 Base Ball C25 C355 Repub- lican Club C45. Percival Huntington Whaley, Pefzsafolcz, Floridcz, Classical K A5 Yomis5 Hobart College C15 C25 C35. 5 Arthur Rowland Williams, Sault Sf. hfmfie, fllioh., Classical LP A G5 Comitesg Nu Pi Kappa5 Base Ball C15 C25 C355 Track Team C15 C25 C355 Foot Ball C25 C355 Minstrels C255 Draniatics C255 Class Secretary C355 5 junior Promenade Committee C355 Class Toastmaster C455 President Nu Pi Kappa C455 22d. Day Debater C455 President Assembly C455 Chairman Senior Commencement Committee C45. William Edward Wright, Ir., Geneva, Ohio, Scientific Comites5 Nu Pi Kappa5 Dramatic Manager C355 Class Vice-President C355 Col- lege Monitor C35 C455 Assistant Foot Ball Manager C455 Lecture Course Committee C45. 27 Former members :SAMUEL D. BLAKE, AT-1 WILLIAM H. BROWN, AJW WALTER C. CURTIS, WI SAMUEL I. COLE, . . . ALFRED E. FILLMORE, LIKE, QNE ,FREDERICK H. FOWLER, B011 . HERBERT R. GOSHORN, EIOHN W. HARVEY, JOHN L. HEADINGTON, ROY H. HOSKINS, H011 . GEORGE D. ARNOLD GEORGE H. HURST, H011 XEPHRIAIVI F. JOHNSON, UU' . EDWARD J. MCCUTCHEON, JTJ 'GEORGE D. K. MITHOFF . 'CHARLES A. PFAU . THADDEUS H. QUICK . WILLIAM RATTLE, MW, QNE ALBERT M. ROBINSON, Tl' 'OTIS A. SIMPSON, AIIE, UNE STEWART T. WEMYSS-SMITH WILLIAM P. WELSHYBIER . EDGAR B. WEITHEIMER, W , QNE . LAWRENCE R. WRIGHT . ,JOHN C. ZIMMERMAN, LIKE -GEORGE ABERNETHY 2:Deceased. 28 Shadesville Pittsburg, Pa. Mt. Vernon Akron Columbus Spencer, Incl. Iola, Kas. Zanesville Mt. Vernon Zanesville Bellevue . . Elyria St. Elmo, Tenn. Lancaster Lancaster Cincinnati . Zanesville . Cuyahoga Falls Fremont, Mich. . Bexley Hall Fort Worth, Tex. . Mt. Vernon Newport News, Va. . Gambier NVOOster Canton filllliOl' Rweries , EALLY to enjoy being idle one must have plenty to do. The . moments are never more delicious than when,with work enough to constitute the thirteenth labor of Hercules,one lies idly back 'LWINJ in a comfortable chair, and puffing away at a favorite pipe, watches the smoke wreaths climb gently over one another, and fade away, O, ever so softly into space. Can you help dreaming? just close your eyes and let yourself be carried away on the wreaths of smoke. Go back in your reveries to our Freshman days, those halcyon days of which we knew but the beginning. When we rushed with the brav- ery of Spartans, and fought because we were told. And then we began to imbibe of the old college spirit, and went down in the mud of the foot-ball Held, just for the sake of the old place. And gladly built fires to celebrate the victories, and mourned the loss of a hard fought game with the rest. We did it because we were told, or because we saw oth- ers doing it, and we thought it was right. And when left to ourselves we would tear up the town, and take pride in not being caught. ' And then came those latter days, when we began to understand the why and the wherefore of it all, and did it because we knew it was right. VVe disapproved of the tearing up of the town, yet we were glad that the freshmen had so much spirit. But we fought all the harder, for we had a dignity to maintain. And we played harder too, for we knew why we did it, and some of us who had only been scrubs the year before found that our work and sacriice had at last placed us on the teams. Many of -our hopes were realized, and more of us wore K's as our reward. And then what a bluff we ran! Those poor cowed fresh! It wasn't 'so in our day. We studied less too, and took pride in the size of our si pipes. Ah, those were great days. And now it has almost slipped by-that Junior year of which we dreamed. The Senior we had always dreaded,-there was only one year more. But the junior-we had always loved the thought. What pre- rogatives had he not? He learned only what suited him, he did only 31 -- .D what suited him. There were the proms, the smokers, the banquets- He Went where he pleased, he did what he pleased. He did not have to ight, his right was his, and everybody recognized itg not because he had it, but because he had earned itg he deserved it. He could advise, be- cause he knew, and we looked to him for advice. His word was law, and we respected him. And there is only one year more, and then-But why think of that? Rather look back on what has passed. There was the smoker. A good- ly gathering of the best of fellows. How we sang, and laughed, and joked, and toasted, and whiled away the merry hours withal. And then came the Prom. Ah, how beautiful it all was. How beautiful the hall looked, with the colors we had fought for and loved this long time, twined around beam and rafter. Hovv gay the dancers, whirling about to the sweetest of music. All was a merry throng. Yes the music, and the last waltz. How sweet, how soft, and the odor of violets,-and she,-but that is another dream. Truly these days are the best. W. L. C. f.',':!-Q ,. -. :Lgfii,5., . K' c 2::g. '.f-- v,n1 . .. ard,-.u6E1Z2'4 yur? ' 2 y 2 dk' ,-f AP-i 4.'.'!'h : , s A '. fr 02111.-x..llls11. '1 - f f Q-'l'i-fl'--1-30-ln: 5' f I ' lv 'fS,f42.wT'-4,4 l y - , CQSIISQNS s .. - 32 INIIQIQQII Blllldfid Mid CWD. Class Colors-ROYAL PURPLE AND WHITE. Class Yell-Carack, Camck, Caroo, Caroo, One Nine Nought Two. ' Glass 0fficers. JOEL KELL BRANDON . BRENT MCILVAINE TANNER . . JAMES FRANZ SKOGLAND J. O. WALLACE . . I. G. STEWART W. T. COLLINS . W. L. CUMMINGS . G. B. VOORHEIS , 33 x Pfesidefzzf Vzke-P1'esz'a'em' S66l'6fd7j! . 73'6'llSZL7'67' Toasfffzasfer . . Poez' hfisfofficm . Praplzei CUUIUUCJ Arthur James Aubrey, Youvzgsiozwz, O., Classical B G ll, Philomathesiang Foot Ball Qlj QZJ Q3jg Track Team Qlj Q2jg Dra- matics Qlj Q2j Q3jg Stage Manager of Dramatics Q3jg Collegian Board Q21 Q3jg Basket Ball Qlj QZQQ Captain Basket Ball Qljg Manager Basket Ball Q2jg junior Promenade Committee Q3j. Arthur Tipton Bagley, ' Zcz1zeszJ1'Z!e, O., Philosophical B G Hg Class Banquet Committee Q2jg Class Smoker Committee Q3jg Republican Club Q3jg Manager Track Team Q3j. Joseph Kell Brandon, Toledo, O., Philosophical A T Ag Eagle's Head, Foot Ball Qlj Q2j Q3jg Base Ball Qlj Q2jg Basket Ball Qlj Q27 Q3jg Captain Basket Ball Q2j Q3jg Track Team Qlj Q2jg Class Vice- President Q2lg Class President Q3jg Banquet Committee Q2jg junior Promen- ade Committee Q3j. Walter Thomas Collins, Chimgo, Ill., Literary if T5 9 N Eg Eag1e's Head, Foot Ball Q1jQ2j, Base BallQ2jg Basket Ball Q1jQ2jQ3jg Manager Foot Ball, resigned, 5353 Base Ball Manager Q3jg Coach Com- mittee Q2j Q3jg Class President Qljg Class Banquet Committee Q2jg Class Smoker Committee Q31 g Collegian Board Q35 g Business Manager Reveille Q3 J. john Kittridge Coolidge, Cz'1ztz'mzfzz'i, O., Classical tl' T9 9 N Eg Eagle's Head, Nu Pi Kappa, Foot Ball Q1jQ2jQ3jg Basket Ball Qlj Q2j Q3jg Assistant Manager Tennis Qljg Track Team Q2jg Dramatics Qlj Q2j Stage Manager Dramatics 34 Wilbtii' Love Cummings, Sjnrzbzgjield, O., Classical A A 111, Eagle's Headg Philomathesian, Basket Ball Q25g Philomathesian Debat- ing Team Q25g Manager Base Ball Team Q25g Republican Club Q35g junior Promenade Committee C355 Editor in Chief 1902 Reveille Q35. Richard Grey Cunningham, Ga11zbz'e7', O., Philosophical Comitesg Foot Ball Q35. George Davidson, Ifmzsas Cizjf, Ifcm , Classical B G Hg Philomathesiang Choir C253 Track Team 125, Church Students Mission- . ary Society Q25g President Church Students Missionary Society Q35. Edgar Felix Davis, Ga11zbz'c1', O., Classical B9 ll, Philomathesiang Track Team 125, Dramatics Q25g Choir C255 Class Treasurer Q25g Reveille Board Q35. Arthur Lorin Devol, Gd77ZbZ'61', O., Classical B G Hg Philomathesian. Roy Cool Harper, Zazzeszfillc, O., Classical A K Eg 9 N E5 Base Ball C15 Q25 C353 Foot Ball Q35g junior Promenade Com- mittee Q35g College Marshal Albert G. Liddell, Pz'f!sbu1jg', Pa., Philosophical A K Eg Nu Pi Kappa, Base Ball Team Q1.5g Class President f25g Executive Committee C255 Captain Base Ball, resigned, Q25. Paul Mortimer Lybarger, Gczmbfcr, O., Classical Comites. Walter james Morris, Lima, O., Classical A T Ag Eaglels Head, Philonlathesiang Foot Ball fl 5Q25Q35g Basket Ball Q15Q25 C355 Track Team Q15 Q25 f35g College Athlete Q15 Q25g Captain Track Team C25 Q35g Base Ball C155 Assistant Manager Base Ball Q15g Choir f25g EX- ecutive Committee C3 3 Bowler Assistant Chemistry Q15 Q25 Cameron Svvazey Morrison, Dazfefzjpod, fa., Classical A A 411, Philomathesiang Iowa State University C153 Glee Club f25f35g Students' Missionary Society C25 C355 Choral Society Q25g Leader of Chorus f25g Choir Q25 Q35g Leader of Choir Q35g Assistant Director Brotherhood Saint Andrew Q35. 35 Edward James Owen, Cmzfavz, O., Classical Comites5 Executive Committee C355 Coach Committee C355 Foot Ball Manager Elect C35. Clarence Chauncy Park, Mi. Verfzmz, O., Philosophical Comites. Edward Allen Rodgers, Youizgsfowfz, O., Classical A K E5 S N E5 Nu Pi Kappa, Foot Ball Cl5 C25 C355 Captain Foot Ball C355 Captain elect C355 Manager Basket Ball C155 Manager Track Team C15 C255 Collegian Board C25 C355 Assistant Business Manager Collegian C35 Coach Committee C25 C355 junior Promenade Committee C355 Art Editor 1902 Reveille Howard Clark Rose, Clevelafzd, O., Classical NPT5 9 N E5 Nu Pi Kappa5 junior ,Promenade Committee C355 Mandolin ciub C25 435. George Biglow Schley, WdShZ'7Zg'f07Z, D. C., Scientific Comitesg Philomathesiang Bowler Assistant Chemistry C155 Bowler Assistant Physics C25 C355 Electrician Dramatics C15 C25 C355 Track Team C255 Foot Ball C255 Reveille Board C35. I james Franz Skogland, TfVeZ!z'ngz'o1z, O., Classical Comitesg Philomathesian5 Vice-President Philomathesian C25 C35. Assistant Manager Track Team C15 C255 Class Secretary C355 Director College Orchestra C15 C25 C35. James Garfield Stewart, Springfield, O., Philosophical A A 435 Eagle's Headg Philomathesiang Assistant Manager CollegianC155 Mana- ger Collegian C255 Secretary and Treasurer of Philomathesian C255 Presi- dent Philomathesian C355 Class Toastmaster C25 C355 Chairman Banquet Committee C255 Chairman Smoker Committee C355 President Republican Club C355 Philo Debating Team C255 Winner of the Twenty Second Day Debate C35. Brent Mcllvaine Tanner, New Orlecms, La., Philosophical AA 1115 Philomathesiang Virginia Military Institute C155 Choir C25 C355 Secre- tary and Treasurer Philomathesian C25 C355 Vice-President Class C355 Foot Ball C35. George Burton Voorhies, Toledo, O., Classical A T A5 1902 Reveille Board C35. 36 James Oliver Wallace, Pziislizzfg, Pa., Classical Comitesg Nu Pi Kappag Foot Ball Q2j Q3jg Manager Foot Ball C3jg Choir Clj filj f3jg Property Manager Dramatics fljg Class Treasurer Q25 Q3jg junior Promenade Committee Q3j. Franklin Guernza Worknian, Dd7ZUZ'!!6, O., Philosophical Orlin VVorkrnan Workiiiaii, Daiwzlle, Classical Comitesg Base Ball Qlj Q2j. Howard Bnttles W1'ight, Akron, O., Classical A A 1113 Philomathesiang Foot Ball Team Qljg Property Manager Dramatics fljg Choir QQD Q3jg Mandolin Club Q25 Q3jg Glee Club C3Jg Collegian Board Q2jg Philomathesian Debating Team Q3jg Editor in Chief Collegian Q3j. ?4,v . . 9 1 . A iifigff-.f5 .'-', -f-x , a.5:.q:zf1:5:::'.'ff, rf .-wr, '-5:-:fu , s.-'Ln r -'-,'-.',:: '1'2:ef ' . l f v 'Fix' 'lla In ' , 7 A-.0-on I . , .J ' E ' is ' i. -.1 If W 'cb ' 1' 1 ' . fn' p , ' x a l:' ' 'N - 'f I-212 inf' is ':-51 - -iq.:-' 37 Kformer members. WALTER M. BAKER - ROY I. BANTA, ATA - RALPH BUTLER, LIKE, UNE RUSSELL K. CAULK - LUTHER DAY, '1 7' - ELROY L. FARQUHAR - JAMES E. FARQUHAR - - EDGERTON FILLMORE, .lA'l5, HM5 - CONVERS GODDARD, Jkli, UNI? WILLIAM I. IAIIN ,Jlr'l:', UIYIJ - CHARLES O. JOHNSTON, L1A'1,', HLVL' - ULYSSES S. LYBARGER, - FREDERICK A. MCALLISTER - DWIGHT L. PARSONS, .LW - - ALEXANDER S. L. PEASLEE, .LW - WILLIAM S. ROWLEY - - WALTER A. SCOTT LEWIS TURNBULL FRED D. LAW, A410 ROBERT D. LAW, .MQ KING REEVES, Anza 38 Mich Gambier Lima Sandusky ael'S M. D. - Canton Gambier Gambier Gambier Zanesville Canton Cbluinbus Gambier Riehwood Kent Defiance Gambier - Oberlin Canton Henry, Ill. Henry, Ill. Adelphos A9 'YN , - ' ,II 1-f- W.,xg.jff A EJ S5 M ..:, ,. V . .1 'XX' LPA- V . gsifxx Q: ' 5 ,155 I N -Q- M Q x'ggg.,fDg. ffm - .1.:. 1 M- 6 ,.x.. X , , 5, 4 ' ,viily lffj:,Kf,7T .V X .5 gg .sq FSYQE1' - -1 4 '-Qgiesisi 1:25 ff - .N:1-21:21:92 QW-7, 'Q' 51,4 A -- 'few ,1x,:'zs35r5j,-rPffwfpt:?:g::egg,i'e-,,ggi . f 4L rFPf'Q5ew'fifii-'-5 Sf1.xa:w5S ' W5,2f,,,.g --1 A H A X X 7 ' ' Am - ' . ':i:5:5EQ I ,-:M-'nc' 1,113 , : -1' ' ., ' -:ig rf Sopbomorics sweet to l111ger here O11 my wmdow seat, 1n the soft Spflllg . weather, gazing out of the window and up the path, there o see a bevy of girls with their blushing faces uplifted to the kissing breezes. Tllell to turn again to my Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow, to k11ow that a Freshman will shag the water, to know that he has made my bed, and that I have nothing to do but to rest, a11d rest. Surely I would do wrong to brush the dust from 111y Horace, a11d disturb the slumbers of tl1at venerable Roman who has rested so peacefully here of late, rather let him enjoy the idleness ofspring as well as I. I-Iovv widely different are the ideas of a man almost through his Sophomore year from the ideas he held Whell he came to college. What advancement! What development! With how much clearer view does he see the true meaning of college life. Then his motto Was, - I-IAT days are so replete with unmitigated bliss as these? How 2 ' A 1 t To follow knowledge like a sinking star, Beyond tl1e utmost bound of huma11 thought. And now, Waste not your hour, nor in the vain pursuit Of this and that endeavor and dispute, When credulous Freshmen, we studied hard, pleased our Professors, and got high marks as a reward. But we have seen the folly of our ways. We l1ave realized tl1at it does not become the dig11ity of a Sophomore to toil over what is distasteful to him. Now we devote our time, when we work, to what pleases us, and, if we are fortunate, manage to get through with the rest. We are beginning to understand ourselves' pret- ty well. We are 11ot always going to live in an atmosphere of Latin a11d Greek. We are 11ot always going to be narrowed down by rules of syn- tax. Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers, and it is not peda11ts that the world demands, but men of action, men of affairs. We are go- 41 ing to be developed and broadened, so that, hereafter, we-will become a power among men. But, now that the warm weather has come again, we study even less. The time passes all too quickly, and Commencement Week will soon be here again. The Seniors dread to think of it, but we-we have two years to look forward to, and it would never do to spoil the delight- fulness of the present by serious thoughts of the future. And with the spring comes the games,-and she will be there. It is true, she doesn't know a 5'strike from a three-baggerf' but she yells Hika! with the rest, and is pleased, and looks ever so pretty. And then, in those long summer evenings, you will sit in the window-seat, and read until the page becomes a blur in the soft, uncertain twilight. Then you close your book, light your pipe, and lean back to think it all over, But the pipe persists in going out, so, after relighting it a dozen times, you inal- ly decide that, after all, you don't want to smoke. SO, stretching your- self on the pillows, you give over to meditation, and dream, and dream, until, when almost asleep, you are gently aroused and listen, while, -up the path the chorus rings, As Nineteen-three her homage brings, To Kenyon, dear old Kenyon, The College on the hillf' T. M, c. Q fi Q. Cwgecmi -.ZQh9. sf11S.- 42 INIIQIQQII Bundred and Zhree Class Colors-NAVY BLUE AND STEEL GRAY Class Yell A. F. MUTER, K. S. CARLISLE, . W. H. EISENNIANN, J. F. CUFF, . C. C. HAMMOND, L. T. P. CROMLEY, . T. M. CARTMELL, -Brick-a-coax, coex, coex, Brick-a-coex, coex, coex, Who are we? Who are We? One Nine Nought Three. QIGSS 0ffiCQl'S 43 . Pl'esz'rz'c7zi l7z'ce-P1'esz'a'6m' . Secrefmjf . T7'c'czsu7'e1' T 06Z.S'f71ZCZSZ'6'7' . Hz'5f07'z'a:z . O7'czz'07' fa Olililillill vw- is xx gt. '11 H mQmbQfS Royal H. Balcom, .LW Kitto S. Carlisle, Theodore M. Cartmell, AJW Walter De-itz, Connor, Tl' Lyle-Tate P. Cromley, AEE John F. Cuff, 'Fl' Williain H. Eiseiimaim, farksofz, fllzkll. G6l77ZbZ.67', O. Lcz1zcasz'e1', O. Chicago, III. Jlff. Vernon, O. Najbolcofz, O. fcwzesfozwz, O. 44 Classical Classical Classical Literary Classical Classical Philosophical Thomas I. Goddard, ,JIIE C. Clark Hammond, ATA Roy Hunter, Walter S. Jackson, ATA William G. Koons, Rufus R, Munger, ATA Allan F. Muter, B017 F. Carl Smallman, ATA Francis Mcllwaiu, Edward Tunmore, Karl D. Willia111s,A7'4l Williaiii N. Wyaiit, :MW Zrmesvzlle, O. Classical Sz'ez4b5m1z'ZZc, 0. Classical Dcmwlle, O. Classical Lima, 0. Classical Mi. Verizon, O. Classical Gefzewz, O. Classical Yozmgsiozwz, O. Classical lfVazzse07z, O. Literary -P67ZZ'7ZSZlf6Z, O. Classical Bzgffalo, N If Classical flfozzffoewlle, O. Philosophical Ccmfon, O. Philosophical X 441 X vis: ix X10 E N i ,J 5 99 4' sg! lla ,C l 45 Corline O. Benin, . janies D. Bradfield, ll' Martin S. Kelley, Clifford Lybarger, Henry W. Prior, . Arthur L. Van Horn, Hugh F. Van West, Fred. Z. White, I. C. Ingham, . Walter S. Miller, 'former members 46 Danville . Danville . Mt. Vernon . Gambier Cuyahoga Falls Centerburg San Francisco, Cal. . Gambier Gambier Danville X. ,-.--- N Q A336 Y 4 as x 4- . s Q Q R ' ' , :lx 'Xin 4 ,1 , hy' xii fbi .1-5:15 m slieg, - Q N 4 5. X y +- X x .--,:1,:,, 5-:Q--J -Q , 'rgqagg 5. ,. -X---M-M -- -- f.,-. ., ., . . V' 1-by ,,', X21-ffzrirhwxx ., ,dgmummumnmn 3 H Freshman Babble should be seen and not heard according to which one might infer that they either have no opinions of their own vvoi th ex- i -' pressing, or else have none at all. That, at least, is the senti- ment of all johnny-vvise Sophomores, last year's Freshmen, who have been so lately abused and maltreated themselves and are merely enjoying their honey of revenge. Personally I have never been loath to yield my right to an opinion in the face of certain conditionsg but, during my hereunto brief but eventful career in college, I have had impressions- vivid impressions, which I shall attempt faithfully to record as I recollect them, craving the while the indulgence of my superior classmen. How welll remember alighting at the little depot on that bright autumn day, and the long drive up the dusty road to the hotel. Nor shall I soon forget my happy surprise to find in this little out of the way village a hotel so perfectly appointed, so Well equipped with all the modern improvements. It was during my short stay at the hotel that I met Dr. Fisher, the Freshmen's friend, who took a deep and lively interest in my affairs. Indeed, I may add, he has to this day manifested a great liking toward me. Another thing that impressed me greatly upon my arrival was Scot's mammoth department store, where to my great satisfaction I found it possible to purchase almost anything. These and numerous other features of the village occupied my attention during the first day on the hill. But on the second day, on directing my steps toward college, I was rudely accosted by the students, and my mental attitude received its first shock. They looked a barbarous, ferocious set of fellows, those students, and immediately I felt all my boldness and assurance subsiding. But their meanness was even exceeded by their apparent poverty. Not one of them as I remember seemed sufficiently Well to do to buy oil, or hire some one to clean his room, sweep his floor, or make his bed. Enormous demands were accordingly made upon my class-mates and myself. But the acme of our humility was reached when We were paraded in a body to chapel, crawling upon our hands and knees before the young belles of T is a proverbial tradition from time immemorial that Freshmen 49 the village and before the faculty, and President Peirce, upon Whom I had made such an impression during the sunnner. And sitting in chapel under the searching eye of the nionitor, Dr. Nevvhall, who sits in the west transept, third row back, and under the critical gaze of superior classrnen, only niade our elnbarassnient the more awful. Days of labor and nights of hazing! It is sad to experience, but withal a happy niernory-the first week of Freshnien days, when We wandered about in the college park, abused and scoffed at, homesick and -disappointed, our fondest hopes and brightest anticipations blighted, and all our glorious ideals of rollicking student life brutally shattered. Gradually, however, our horizon brightened, and after our class sinoker everythfi-ngeseeiied to go around easy for us. Now We begin to see things in the proper light. It is nolonger trying for us to associate with our betters. We have not ceased to look upon our dear professor of Greek as the dried up sprout of an ancient Greek root, but We have learned to find sympathetic ears and a balm for our ills ainong the fairies on the far side of the hedge. So, take it all in all, there is a bright side to college life. And those who have gone through the mill and have endured the woes that Freslnnen flesh is heir to, are the better able to appreciate the spirit that binds inen in friendship and loyalty under the color of our Alina Mater. fi'f w xy,,. L- 04 va.. .,,,,..,5-,fqf1,,11f,.-j 50 mllQlQQll Blllldfkd dlld 'Will' BOO111-a-lakag BOO111-a-Iaka, BOO111-a-laka Boar Kenyon, Kenyon, Nineteen Four. FRANK STAUFFER J. HERBERT BROWN JOHN COLE MCKIM ROSS BEITER REUBEN A. FORD QOIOYS LIGHT BLUE AND CRIMSON. QIGSS 0ffiCQl'S 51 Presideazf Virc P1'esz'zz'e7zf Secrefaijf - Treasmfef' Toasimasim' X is A Robert Emmet Abraham, Charles Marion Aves, A K E Harry Martin Babin, If H ll John Ross Beiter, X11-Iorace McCook Billingsley,AJfl1 Albert H. Brickenstein, ATA John Herbert Brown, -J ll' E Alfred Ernest Cass, If H ll Roscoe Ashniane Clayborne, Robert Clarke, Ir., J fl' if James Crosser, Herbert lVilliam Fish, Reuben Alfred Ford, J fn' fi Maxwell Ganter, fl J W Edward Albert Gorman, lf I-1 ll Pierpont Edward Irvine, Dean Burkhart Hale, 'FV Fletcher Rockwell jackson, .1 TJ Jay Cannon Lockwood, J ll' If john Cole McKim, George Herbert MacNish, Frank Merry Marchant, Matthew Fontaine Maury, J J W B Lfdliiflitiil F1'anl2fo7'z', IQA Norfufalk, Cz'ncz'n1zczz'z', Ca n ion , L fsbon , Denver, Col. , Zcznosidlle, Wcs!Loba1zo12, Pennzz. , Illarsnczll, fllion., Mf. Vernon, Salz'ncz'z'!!o, G6Z7lZ6Z'E7 , Ch7'66Zg'0, ffl., Akron, Columbus, Ca7'1'o!!z'on, Ill., Cz'nrz'nnaz'z', Spififzgville, N Yi, Toledo, Tofeio, japan, Ovid, IV Yi, G!enw'!Zc', Ge1'meznz'o1on, Pennzz. , 52 Special Classical Classical Literary ' Classical Philosophical Literary Philosophical Classical Classical Classical Literary Literary Classical Classical Classical Philosophical Philosophical Literary Classical Classical Classical Classical Herbert Ivan Oberholtzer, Henry Edwin Payne, Leon Murray Pease, A Ll f P Wayne Pryse, If 0 ll George Edwards Raab, John Vallian Rathbone, A john Rose Stalker, Frank Henry Stauffer, john Jay Stewart, Frederick Robert Tschan, Orly Ulry, Leland Vaughn, 'V V John Henry Villwock, Del Ray Waller, I? 0 11 Ben W'oodbury, lf 0 ll Charles William Zollinger, AW AEE 'P' T EMM, fm., Cleoelaml, T oleelo, Beaftjfzfille, Ky. T oledo, Evanslon, Ill., Elkhart, fml., Canloavz, Bangs, La Grange, Ill., PVesie7'w'lle, Cuyahoga Falls, T oledo, Ravemza, Colzmzbus, Canlou, 53 Classical Special Philosophical Classical Special Scientific Classical Scientiiic Classical Classical Philosophical Literary Special Classical Classical Philosophical Former mQllIbQl'S WILLIAM RICHARD BARCLAY, HARRY GARDNER - - WILLIAM CLOYD MOORE, JTJ JOSEPH MARTIN WEAVER, HH!! XWILLIS WISDEN POTTS .LHP HERBERT WHITNEY - X Deceased. 54 - Evansville, Ind. - Fostoria - - Lima Moundsville, VV. Va. - - Lisbon Danville 4 img -In -Iliemnrmm IQ Frrsizr gluhnsnn U1 fLUiII'i5 iliisdfn fihiis, 'U4 y . 3!-, A .5 ga., ,X , Fraternities IN THE ORDER OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT OF CHAPTERS AT KENYON COLLEGE. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON ALPHA DELTA PHI Psi UPSILON BETA THETA P1 DELTA TAU DELTA. Blass Societies THETA NU EPSILON QSophomorej EAGLES HEAD CFfES111H311D. E0ll0l'dl'V PHI BETA KAPPA. 58 PHI . 8101-IETA XI . SIGMA . GAMMA PsI . CHI , UPSILON BETA . KAPPA . LAMBDA ETA . PI . . IOTA . . ALPHA ALPHA OMICORN . EPSILON . RHO . TAU . MU . NU . BETA PHI . PHI CHI PsI PHI . GAMMA PHI PSI OMEGA . BETA CHI . DELTA CHI . DELTA DELTA PHI GAMMA . GAMMA BETA THETA ZETA ALPHA CHI . PHI EPSILON SIGMA TAU . TAU LAMBDA ALPHA PHI . DELTA KAPPA TAU ALPHA . DQIIZI Kappa EPSHOII FOUNDED AT YALE 1814 Roll of Zhapters . Yale University, 1844. . Bowdoin College, 1844. . Colby University, 1845. . Amherst College, 1846. . Vanderbilt University, 1847. . University of Alabama, 1817. . University of Mississippi, 1850. . Brown University, 1850. . University of North Carolina, 1851. . Mialni University, 1852. . Kenyon College, 1852. . University of Virginia, 1852. . Dartmouth College, 1858. . Central University of Kentucky, 1854. . Middlebury College, 1854. . University of Michigan, 1855. . Williaiiis College, 1855. . Lafayette College, 1855. . Hamilton College, 1856. . Colgate University, 1856. . College of the City of New York, 1856. . University of Rochester, 1856. . Rutgers College, 1861. . De Pauw University, 1866. . Wesleyaii University, 1867. . Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstitute, 1867. . Western Reserve University, 1868. . Cornell University, 1870. . University of Chicago, 1870. . Syracuse University, 1871. . Columbia College, 1874. . University of California, 1876. . Trinity College, 1879. . University of Minnesota, 1889. . Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890 . Tulane University, 1898. . University of Toronto, 1898. . University of Pennsylvania, 1899. . McGill, 1900. 59 DQIIG KZIDDG EDSHGII LAMBDA CHAPTER. ESTABLISED 1852 In Urbe E. EDGERTON FILLMORE Tn Bexley OTIS ALEXANDER SIMPSON Seniors BATES GILBERT BURT. juniors ROY COOL HARPER, ALBERT G. LIDDELL, EDWARD A. RODGERS. Sopbomores LYLE-TATE PAUL CROMLEY, THOMAS IEWETT GODDARD. 'Freshmen CHARLES MARION AVES, JOHN HERBERT BROWN, ROBERT CLARKE, JR., REUBEN ALFRED FORD, JAY CANNON LOCKWOOD, FREDERICK ROBERT TSCHAN G0 f 9 1 , ', Q X Vkjf ,. il Q f xx if W XX CUZ? X ZF Qbd W ZQ! I-X co X WZZ2 9x f1,'75 f337 Q VPA Q U ZW ww f 1 HAMILTON COLUMBIA YALE . AMHERST . BRUNONIAN HARVARD HUDSON . BONVDOIN DARTMOUTH PENINSULAR ROCHESTER WILLIAMS MANHATTAN MIDDLETOXVN KENYON . UNION CORNELL PHI KAPPA JOHNS HOPKINS MINNESOTA TORONTO . CHICAGO . MCGILL . Hlpbd DQIIZI Phi FOUNDED AT HAMILTON COLLEGE, 1832 Roll of Qbapters Hamilton College, 1332. Columbia College, 1336. Yale College, 1337. Amherst College, 1337. Brown University, 1337. Harvard University, 1337. Aclelbert College, 1341. Bowdoin College, 1341.- Dartniouth College, 1345. University of Michigan, 1346. University of Rochester, 1351. Willianis College, 1351. College of the City of New Yor Wesleyan University, 1356. Kenyon College, 1353. Union College, 1359. Cornell University, 1369. Trinity College, 1373. Johns Hopkins University, 1339. University of Minnesota, 1391. University of Toronto, 1393. University of Chicago, 1396. McGill University, 1397. 61 li, 1355 Hlpbd DQIIG Phi KENVON CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1858. In 'Facultate THE REV. GEORGE FRANKLIN SMYTHE NVILLIAM PETERS REEVES. Seniors ARTHURO VALL-SPINOSA. juniors VVILBUR LOVE CUMMINGS, CAMERON SXVAZEY MORRISON, JAMES GARFIELD STEWART, BRENT IWCILVAINE TANNER, HOWARD BUTTILES WRIGHT. Sopbomores ROYAL HUNT BALCOM, THEODORE MITPIOFF CARTMELL. VVILLIAM NELSON XVYANT, 'Freshmen HORACE MCCOOK BILLINGSLEY, MAXWELL GANTER, MATTHEXV FONTAINE MAURX', LEON MURRAY PEASE, JOHN VALLIAN RATHBONE. 62 .A N Hfx, MW, .4 f 1 7 J.. 1 1 K T. wi, Wi- F 'N ina 'W' 97' ' ' V - , 4 t'iM.:'- W-. '- iff . f .M X , ,- V , 11. rl V, X XX m 24f 53 Q, l X fi Q 'G fl. 0 ' 'swfriii XX' Ellmmrfalzg THETA . DELTA . BETA . SIGMA . CrAlVIMA . ZETA . LAMBDA . KIXPPA . Psr XI UPsrLoN. IOTA PHI PI CHI . BETA BETA ETA . TAU MU RHO QMEGA . Psi Llvsilon FOUNDED AT UNION, 1833 Roll of Cbavters Union College University of City of New Y Yale University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College ' Columbia University liowdoin College Hamilton College VVe-sleyan University Rochester University Kenyon College University of Michigan ' Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Wiscoiisiii . University of Chicago 63 Orlx IOTA Psi l,5l3SilOIl CHAPTER. EOUNDED 1860. In Urbe HARRY NEVILLE HILLS. Tn 'Facultare THE REV. OWEN JOHN DAVIES Seniors CHARLES FRTZZEL MAGEE, GEORGE FREDERICK RUSSELL juniors WALTER THOMAS COLLINS, JOHN KITTERIDGE COOLIDGE, HOWARD CLARK ROSE. Sovhomores WALTER DIETZ CAONNER, JOHN FRANCIS CURE. ?resbmen DEAN BURHART HALE, LELAND VAUGHN, CHARLES YVILLIAM ZOLLINGER. 64 nys., nies 1:11,-an lu Pm! Beta theta Pi FOUNDED IN 1839 Roll of QDGDIQYS Miami University . . Cincinnati University . Western Reserve University Ohio University . . Washington-jefferson College Harvard University . De Pauw University . Indiana University . . University of Michigan . Wabash College . . Centre College . . Brown Univexsity . . Hampden-Sidney College University of North Carolina Ohio Wesleyan University Hanover College . . University of Virginia . Knox College . . Davidson College . Beloit College . . Bethany College . University of Iowa . Wittenberg College . . Westminister College . Iowa Vlfesleyan University Denison University . . University of Wooster . University of Kansas . University of Wisconsin . Northwestern University . Dickinson College . . Cornell University . 1889 1841 1841 1841 1842 1848 1845 1845 1845 1846 1847 1847 1850 1852 1853 1853 1854 1856 1858 1860 1861 1866 1867 1868 1869 1869 1872 1872 1878 1874 1873 1878 Rutgers College . Stevens Institute . . St. Lawrence University . Boston University . . Maine State College . Johns Hopkins University University of California . Kenyon College . . University of Mississippi . Colgate University . . University of Pennsylvania Union Colelge . , . Columbia University . Amherst College . Vanderbilt University University of Texas Ohio State University . University of Nebraska . Pennsylvania State College University of Denver . University of Syracuse . Dartmouth College . Wesleyan University . University of Minnesota . University of Missouri . Lehigh University . . Yale University . . University of Chicago . Leland Stanfordjr. ,Univer'ty Bowdoin University . University of West Virginia University of Colorado . 1874 1875 1875 1876 1878 1878 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1881 1881 1888 1884 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1888 1889 1890 1890 1890 1890 1891 1898 1894 1900 1900 1900 BUG CDQIG Pi BETA ALPHA CHAPTER. EOUNDED 1879 Tl! BQXICV CHARLES C. BUBB, JAY I. DIMON, SIMEON A, HUSTON. SQIIi0I'S LLOYD ALBERT GRIGSBY, MARCUS MOSES GUNLEFINGER. juniors ARTHUR JAMES AUBREY, ARTHUR TIPTON BAGLEY, GEORGE DAv1DSON, EDGAR FELIX DAVIES, ARTHUR LORIN DEVOL. I Sopbomores ALLEN FRANKLIN MUTER. Freshmen HARRY MARTIN BABIN, ALFRED ERNEST CASS, EDWARD ALBERT GORMAN, WAYNE PRYSE, DEL RAY WALLER, BEN VVOODBURY. GI: 1 431: W IT' - heh: - --WM --1 - ni: A Q, ','. 3 QAGQQQQEQAA 21: ' -Q,-V 553 Q DI Q BGTI Q ,cgi QIDXS ein, XN 1' Aug Wi' D. ,Q V' Ei IBQQQSUQQKQ I L Delta Cdl! DQIIG FOUNDED AT BETHANY 1860. Zbapter Roll Allegheny College. Ohio University. Washingtoii and jeiferson College. Albion College. Adelbert College. Hillsdale College. Vanderbilt University. Ohio W'esleyan University. University of Iowa. University of Mississippi. Stevens Institute of Technology. Reussalaer Polytechnic Institute. Washiiigton and Lee University. Kenyon College. University of Pennsylvania. Indiana University. De Pauw University. University of Wiscoiisin. Emory College. Butler College. University of Minnesota. University of the South. University of Virginia. University of Colorado. Lehigh University. Tufts College. Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology. Tulane University. Cornell University. Northwestern University. Brown University. I Leland Stanford, jr., University. University of Nebraskag University of Illinois. Ohio State University. Wabasli College. University of California. University of Chicago. University of West Virginia. ' Jllumni Ebapters New York. . Philadelphia. Cincinnati. Chicago. Milwaukee. San Francisco Indianapolis. CHI Delta 'Cau Delta CHARTER. ESTABLISHED 1881. In Llrbe LEWIS PARRE CHAMBERLAYNE, HERBERT FIRTH WILLIAMS. Seniors JAY ALVIN HIGBEE. juniors JOEL KELL BRANDON, WALTER JAMES MORRIS, GEORGE BURTON VOORHIES. Sopbomores CHARLES CLARK HAHIBIOND, WALTER SCOTT JACKSON, RUEUS RALPH MUNOER, FRANCIS CARL SMALLMAN. KARL DAYTON WILLIAMS. 'Freshmen FLETCHER ROCKWELL JACKSON ALBERT H. BRICRENSTEIN. 68 V Q ,E , mm , nu A W9 f g fa a , fQ 1wW nf ll ff Phi Beta Kappa BONORARY socIETv, FOUNDED IN 1776. VVilliam and Mary College, Yale University, Harvard University, Dartmouth College, Union University, Bowdoin College, Brown University, Trinity College, W'esleyan University, Adelbert Coll., W.R.Univ., University of Vermont, Amherst College, University of the City of N.Y., Kenyon College, Marietta College, 'Williams College, College of the City of N. Y., Middlebury College, Columbia University, Rutgers College, Hamilton College, Hobart College, N Colgate University, Cornell University, University of Rochester, 1776 1780 1781 1787 1817 1824 1830 1845 1845 1847 1848 1858 1858 1858 1860 1864 1867 1868 1868 1869 1869 1871 1875 1882 1886 Dickinson College, Lehigh University, Lafayette College, De Pauw University, University of Kansas, Northwestern University, Tufts College, University of Minnesota, University of Pennsylvania, Swarthmore College, University of Iowa, University of Nebraska, Colby University, Syracuse University, johns Hopkins University, Boston University, University of California, University of Chicago, University of Cincinnati, Haverford College, Princeton University, St. Lawrence University, Vassar College, lVabash College, University of XR7lSCO11Sl11, 1886 1886 1889 1889 1889 1889 1892 1892 1892 1895 1895 1895 1895 1895 1895 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 Phi Beta Kappa BETA OF OHIO. FOUNDED 1858. 0ffiCQl'S THE REv. WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE, . . P1 eszdenz' THE REV. HosEA WILLIAMS IoNEs, DD., . Vive Prmdemf JAY JOHNSON DIMON, . . Se'c1'e!a1'1.' and Yieczsuf er RQSWQIII mQIIlb2l'S The Rev. Williaiii Foster Peirce, Theodore Sterling, M. A., M. D. The Rev. Hosea VVillian1s jones, The Rev. jacob Streibert, A. M. The Rev. Edward C. Benson, M. The Rev. David Felix Davies, A. The Rev. Charles L. Fischer, A. Leslie Howard Inghain, A. M. Barker Newhall, A. M., Ph. D. Henry Titus West, A. M. james Byrnie Shaw, Sc. D. The Rev. Owen john Davies, A. jay johnson Diinon, A. B. Charles Clinch Bubb, A. B. Simeon Arthur Huston, A. B. Eugene Bigler, A. B. Marcus Moses Gunleinger. Charles Frizzel Magee. 70 A. M., L. H. D. . LL. D. l D. D. ,Ph .D A., D. D., LL. D M., D. D. M., D. D. B. ALPHA BETA . GAMMA DELTA . EPSILON ZETA ETA IOTA . THETA KAPPA LAM B DA MU . NU X1 . OMICRON P1 . RI-IO 05216 Ill! EDSHOII RGII of ZbdlJi2l'S . . Wesleyaii University. Syracuse University. . Union College. Cornell University. Rochester University. University of California. . Colgate University. Aclelbert College. . Kenyon College. Hamilton College. . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Stevens Institute of Technology Lafayette College. Anilierst College. Allegheny College. Leliigli University. Dickinson College. 71 CDQIG Ill! EPSHOII THETA CHAPTER. I ESTABLISHED 1884. 'Ill UPN OTIS ALEXANDER SIMPSON, E. EDGERTON FILLMORE. Seniors BATES G. BURT, CHARLES FRIZZEL MAGEE, 'GEORGE FREDERICK RUSSELL. juniors WALTER THOMAS COLLINS, JOHN KITTERIDGE COOLIDGE, EDWARD ALLEN RODGERS, HOWARD CLARK ROSE, JAMES OLIVER WALLACE, EDXVARD JAMES OWEN. Sopbomores EZFW' TiSVOaCvvtl8L7S78LN?m M. gE4dFj k? 523 GTSr711StRS CXZwQitSR 72 ,Ah ,A I ,Bai RAL. ,qi ' ., ' 1 3' A L. Af- A: X5 P N EdglQ'S BMG juniors JOEL KELL BRANDON WALTER THOMAS COLLINS JOHN KITTERIDGE COOLIDGE WILBUR LOVE CUMMINGS WALTER JAMES MORRIS JAMES GARRIELD STEWART Sophomores ROYAL HUNT BALCOM THEODORE MITHORE CARTMELL JOHN FRANCIS CUFF CHARLES CLARK HAMMOND ALLEN FRANKLIN MUTEIQ FRANCIS CARL SMALLMAN WILLIAM NELSON XVYANT YVALTER DIETZ CONNER 'Freshmen CHARLES MARION AVES HORACE MCCOOK BILLINGSLEY JOHN HERBERT BROWN l':DXVARD ALBERT CYORMAN DEAN BURKHART HALE LEON IWURREY PEASE CHARLES VVILLIAM ZOLLINGER ' 73 0ther Fraternities Represented Kappa Hlpha PERCIVAL HUNTINGTON WHAYLEY, 1901 Phi Delta 'Cheta ARTHUR RONVLAND WILLTADIS, 1901 Sigma Zhi FRANK ROUDENBUSH, BEXLEY, 1902 Fraternity Zontientions Delta Kappa Epsilon Providence, R. I., November 15, 10, 17, 1901 Delegate, Thomas I. Goddard, 1903 Hlpha Delta Phi Hartford, Conn , May 10, 11, 12, 1900 De-le-gates, Carl A. Squire, 1900, NVilbur L. Cununiugs, 1902 Psi Upsilon Schenectady, N. Y., May 10, 11, 1900 Delegates, Raymond T. Sawyer, 1900, Edgar B. Wertlieiiiier, 1901 Beta Cheta Pi Put-in-Bay, Ohio, August, 17, 18, 1900 Delegate, Lloyd A. Grigsby, 1901 Delta fall Delta 35th Karnea Chicago, Ill., August 23, 24, 25, 1899 Delegates, Harry G. Grier, 1900, I. Kell Brandon, 1902 A 74 Coll . we Organizations Ein Sr-QE E QP K E Q 1 xwififgklmggggw ,J A S! ffpv- f vggg if ' .' ' I . . -, 5 A sg rf? , -mv. W I . ,, V- W : 'H , gr - '11 ' ,,:ggff' j' e , in , H, -ig I 1 ww , - b b -Ji-z54fi3ff:I5-1 , M - ' N X. ,,. ....,.. M , ...,-..-Mrxml Q iw J. un-is gg. 1 4' 2 7 '7li'flu.i'Z ' 1' ., J, ix ,I k-,,:,, b U E.4ff'- ' '- 0Q'f,iF'p ' YQ 4 9- Q -fi - A A A IJ i w W SH , E - - y i , ..,. cgi!-I r 4 LQ' f X. N . A EWN fIw.w . 'n I R l - H. MIM I I I I Y I .... X lyk QXXWR ' 5. 'f HM L S XF N Qi. f ffl' X ' ,I .L I., , +,?... ' I' 7 lC.,?1! W .. . fi A Q Q W KYWW X . ' Pbilomatbesian lliterarv Societv FOUNDED IN 1827. 0ffiCQI'S IOSEPHUS G. TILTON, .... President HOWARD B. VVRIGHT, .... Vife Preszdefzf FRANK M. MARCHANT, . .gEL'I'6flZ7jf and 7?'66ZSZl7'E7' members l90l JAY ALVIN HIGBEE JOSFIPHUS G. TILTON ARTHUR VALL-SPINOSA l90Z XVILBUR L. CUMMINOS J. FRANTZ SKOGLAND GEORGE DAVIDSON IARIES G. STEXX7.iRT ARTHUR L. DEVOI, BRENT M. TANNER VVALTER J. MORRIS GEORGE B. VOORHEIS 1903 ROYAL H. BALCOM EDXV.-XRD TUNMORE CLARK C. HAMMOND Ii.-'-.RL D. WILLIAMS RUFUS R. IVIUNGER XVILLIAEVI N. XVYANT i904 :HARRY M. BABBIN HORACE MCC. BILLINGSLEX' ALFRED A. CASS JAMES CROSSER HERBERT W. FISH NIAXXVELL GANTER EDXVARD A. GORMAN BEN MATTHEW F. MAURX' LEON M. PEASE XVAYNE PRYSE JOHN V. RATHBONE JOHN I. STEWART DEL RAY VVALLER XVOODBURY '76 FRANK M. NIARCHANT ff1' x QCD-5.5.0 E - - if 2 . ND ' is is Zi j xq- in ' W , ' ,Q -I 7 I hu Pi Kappa lliterarv Societv ARTHUR R. YVILLIAIXIS GEORGE F. RUSSELL JAMES O. XVALLACE KITO CARLISLE l90l BATES G. BURT, FOUNDED IN 1832. . . . Presidem' Vice'-Pffeszkieazi Y?'easzu'e1' A .... Szcfwary Graduate members THE REV. EDWARD C. BENSON, EUGENE F. BIGLER. Jlctive members WILLIAM EISENMANN, THOMAS J. GODDARD, FRANCIS BTCILVVAIN. LLYOD A. GRIOSBY, CHARLES F. MAGEE, ALONZO F. NICHOL, CHARLES S. OWEN, GEORGE F. RUSSELL, ARTHUR R. WILLIAMS. I902 ARTHUR T. BAGLEY, JOHN K. COOLIDGE, ROY C. HARPER, EDWARD J. ONVEN, EDWARD A. RODGERS, JAMES O. WATSLACE. l903 KITO CARLISLE, JOHN F. CUFF, l90-4 JOHN R. BEITER, ROSCOE A. CLAYBORNE, REUBEN A. FORD, PIERPONT E. IRVINE, JOHN C. MCKIMM, GEORGE H. MONISH, HERBERT R. OBERHALTZER, JOHN R. STALKER, FRANK I-I. STAUFFER, FREDERICK R. TSCHAN, ORLY ULRY, LELAND H. VAUOHN, JOHN H. VILLWOCK, CHARLES W. ZOLLINGER. f-r-1 ll QOIIIHQS KQIIVOIIQIISB 0ffiCQl'S WM. E. WRIGHT, . . . Presidwzi C. S. OWEN, . . V1'ceP1'esia'efzl FRANCIS MCILNVAIN, . . Secretary P. M. LYBARGER, . , Treasurer Executive Committee E. J. ONVEN C. S. OWEN I. O. XVALLACE K. S. CARLISLE mQll1bQl'S l90l C. S. OXVEN A. F. NICHOL W. E. WRIGHT l902 R. H. CUNNINGHAM G. B. SCHLEY P. M. LYBARGER J. F. SKOGLAND E. I. OWEN J. O. VVALLACE C. C. PARK F. G. YVORKMAN O. VVORKMAN i903 K. S. CARLISLE R. H. HUNTER F. M. MCILWAIN . l904 I. R. BEITER F. H. STAUFFER G. E. RAAB R. A. CLAYBORNE J. C. MCKIDI O. ULRY J. CROSSER G. H. MCNISI-I R. E. ABRAHAM H. W. FISH H. I. OBERHOLTZER H. E. PAYNE P. E. IRVINE J. R. STALKER J. H. VILLWOCK 78 J Edward Z. Benson R Rwllbl dll Qlllb z' -Fw gf: -f 5 A - AR. ., A x If 15,1 Y J 0ffiCQl'S JAMES G. STEWART, . Preszdem' 'L Q ,Af , + 72 -3. . . GEORGE F. RUSSELL, Vzce-Preszdem' 2 - if - :EI ' EDWARD J. OWEN, Sefreiary f .mf :ff -.sv 'Q ARTHUR T. BAGLEY, . Treasurer W2-ceY'!f'.:,l if 0:- EXQCll!iW ZOMIIIHIQQ JAY J. DIMON, WILBUR L. CUMIMIINGS, J. FRANTZ SKOGLAND, VVILLIAM N. WYANT, JAY A. HIGBEE. li0l10l'dI'V member THE REV. EDWARD C. BENSON. members ROBERT F.. ABRAHAM, ARTHUR T. BAGLEY, HOIQACE Mc. C. BILLINGSLLEY, THEODORE M. CARTMELL, JOHN K. COOLIDGE, WILBUR L. CUMMINGS, JAY J. DIMON, ARTHUR L. DEVOL, HERBERT W. FISH, MAXWELL GANTER, C. CLARK HAIVIMOND, JAY A. HIGBEE, MATTHEW F. MAURY, WALTER J. MORRIS, CAMERON S. MORRISON, CHARLES S. OWEN, EDWARD-J. OWEN, GEORGE F. RUSSELL, JOSEPHUS G. TILTON, EDWARD TUNIVIORE, J. FRANTZ SKOGLAND, JAMES G. STEWART, KARL D. WILLIAIVIS, HOWARD B. WRIGHT, WILLIAM N. WYANT. 79 ARTHUR J. AUBREY, JOHN F. CUFF, J. FRANTZ SKOGLAND, GEORGE B. SCHLEY, CHARLES M. AVES, KARL D. WILLIAMS, Dramatic lub Staff members ARTHUR J. AUBREY, B.-XTTES G. BURT, CHARLES C. BUBB, JOHN K. COOLIDGE, JOHN F. CUFF, EDGAR F. DAVIES, XVILLIABi H. EISENMANN, LLVOD A. GRIGSBV, DEAN B. HALE, FLETCHER R. JACKSON, GEORGE B. SCHLEV, YVILLIANI E. VVRIGHT, VVILLIANI N. VVYANT. 80 . Siagc Dfzzfzzzger Assisimzf Sizzge Mafiager . Leader of O1frhesz'1'a . E!ec!1'z'cia1z Jlffasier U P1'0pe1'1fies Business Jlafzagef' U72 HSSQIIIDIV REv1oUs to 1895 the control of athletics was in the hands of an Athletic Association, while all other representative college- organizations were responsible only to themselves. In 1895 the Senate was founded to have control of such organizations, and soon afterward the Senate and Athletic Association were consolidated under the name of the Kenyon College Assembly. This system has been very successful since its foundation, and is in all probability the most eihcient method that could be devised for the administration of college organizations. The most important change which has been made recently in its constitution was this year, when the management ofthe Collegian was placed under its control. This step seemed advantageous for both the Assembly and the Collegian, and shows the general confidence of the students in the stability and efhciency of the Assembly. 81 , ,,,, x , 'fr -- ,r-3 A7' E: - . -D 'w I fhlhlw' - 2 1,1 I UW f ' X ff! . dee. M1 t ?-,f gg 'l WWA IQ? Q H ' D NSW ,V 4 f xr y 1 3 fy A 5 fffixi. fir van JW' 41 em Z N QWN . we. ,, 'a+vq 1244: RQ , 2 . ig 5.359 VI. H C f ' 'E 5 't irv k .- Ztlf' Jr, f -y i y ' -351 ?5'fSY 3913l d.,.egf dw g? n 5 5 251 fz Q H 4 MJ' '-:WZ a -123 MQ ' A all We- JP fffifio 1 Sv Y f ff iii f'9?1uMA? g . 'f2'?,wi,,1f. W - ?iaT':-Wiz:-' grim 254714222 f f' w e ' A rd Zim 19 f'X,N f,r5 'ikgffw K Q X -5 Q nf, mi V6 5 .f3'- , ' 'l M'- 'M2 K n 'V ,. g '-L wy fm g f X! My W! M 1151 - as .ww - UW bfqv' 7' VX L K ,'L, I X' 2 L., X V rw W ML: X W El WWE mx idk rx 'f M xmf 11- -W We ,mf w - N tw r rr w' A' fj ' qwgsv iv rv Mmm lid up YU digit uw ,F A ' X X .., P kg. 1 3 wq'.H.'w, ww Wi, ggi.-.ff ,3 MII' lima wx If M11 'IL-12113 aww' flvac?5RQGkiH44dlNlrkia-TMI'''5 ' M1 1W.f.x wsxwk xv W-'L fu ' 54 3' 'f U X , 'N X -. 'Q Igxjg. .N XV xx mag ,, llgfflgn n:.:Tm.-f.,I2.3X 'L. P7'6SZ.d67Zf - WM. P. REEVES, Ph. D. Vice P1'esz'zz'enZ ---- E. I. HX'ATT, M. D. Secrcfazjf and Pfeaszrzzfef' - RUSSELL CAULK, P. D. m2mDQfS Karl D. Williauls Tom I. Goddard jay C. Lockwood Hssociate m2l1lDQl'S Bob R. Casteel Chick Q. Fobes Ralph MaeManu Dogs Rex Xjerry Pedro Barker :KSnippy Dau Puppykius d:Deceased 82 '15 on-' ' 3-J QA, fr- SUPHOMORE COURT 5 INQUIRY , fi I X 7 .5 J 2 ig a. qw J . f .,, w i , , ,J f 41--? , ,f. . , W,-:,,. J, 5,2 .1 , ,Z .,x.,,.-.i n:.,. O 1.1 5 Q jlldQX Primus Bluiiicus Imimidatus. CNDIIIIQS PYOSQCUU Primus Damnator ad Tartaram. Secuudus Perjurus an Iufinitum. Cortores Primus Wei1de1'us Bedslati. Secundus Manipulator Goukonis. Docket Ueris 'Cribunal Barkerus Newhallius et Facultas, versus Batis Gilbertus Burtus . . De Fame. et Perjuria MDCCCCI et MDCCCCII, versus MDCCCCIV . Iuuti1isAEffusio Octo Gallonuni Lageris Studeutus Corpus, versus Revereutus Davies Discordiag Ullaus cum intentioue cantantis jimis Buruus Pshawus, versus Barkerus Newhallius . . . Alieuatio affectus Harcourtis S3 K A N Q5 g i A I I ', , f Y .fm f ilburcb Studenfs missionary Secietv Kenyon Zbapter 0fficers GEORGE DAVIDSON . . . MATTHENV F. MAURY . . members ARTURO VALL-SPINOSA, CAMERON S. MORRISON, HOWARD C. ROSE, ALLAN F. MUTER, WALTER J. MORRIS, CHARLES C. HAMMOND, HARRY M. BABIN, HERBERT I. OBERHOLTZER, Bexley Qbdlviel' , 0fficers CHARLES W. COOKE, . CHARLES P. BURNETT, . . LOUIS E. DANIELS, members JAY I. DIMON, EDMUND G. MAPES, S ARTHUR HUSTON, WILLIAM A. STIMSON, RUSSELL K. CAULK, WILLIAM M. SIDENER. 84 . . Presidefrf . Secreiavgz and Y-5'.'?6ZS1l7'67' CHARLES F. MAGEE, GEORGE B. VOORHEIS, VVILLIAIXI N. XVYANT, ROYAL H. BALCOM, YVALTER S. JACKSON, JAMES G. STEXVART, KARL D. WILLIAMS, JOHN R. STALKER: . . Presidevzz' SKC7'6fZZ7j! and Y-?'6d5Z676'7' . . Edifor FRANK ROUDENBUSH, CHARLES A. MACNISH, CHARLES C. BUBB, J. C. INGHAM, OTIS A. SIMPSON, fREQ1F11 11355333 'SSS' Rgswrwasf ' A A F F is ,.- . I A V L 9 , W Qgw gl HERH0on Qificers EDWARD TUNMORE, - - Difecfar CAMERON S. MOIQRISON, - - Vice Df7'66f07' FRANCIS MOILWAIN. Secrefaajf and Treaszwfer m2lI1bQfS PRESIDENT W. F. PEIRCE CHARLES F. MAGEE DR. E. C. BENSON THOMAS MCCALLA REV. O. I. DAVIE5 JAMES NVALLACE ARTURO VALL-SPINOSA JOHN MCKIM FREDERICK TSOHAN N 1 MF We fi G 'u 5' A - Glee and mandolin Clubs Glee Zlnb BATES GILBERT BURT, . . BATES G. BURT, CAEXIERON S. MORRISON, RUFUS R. MUNGER, .. C. CLARK HAIXIBIOND, SIMEON A. HUSTON, 'fil'SI CZIIOYS JOHN K. COOLIDGE. Second Cenors First Bass GEORGE F. RUSSELL. Second Bass KITTO CARLISLE. UOCGI Qlldfiki LEADER. HONVARD B. WRIGHT ROYAL H. BALCOM, FLETCHER R. JACKSON WALTER T. COLLINS CHARLES W. ZOLLINGER JOHN K. COOLIDGE, First Tenor, GEORGE F. RUSSELL, First Bass, BATES G. BURT, Second Tenor. SIMEON A. HUSTON, Second Bass mandolin Glllb RUEUS R. MUNGER, . . RUFUS R. MUNGER, EDGAR F. DAVIES, GEORGE F. RUSSELL, HOXVARD C. ROSE, First mdlldOliIlS DEAN B. HALE. Second mandolins WILLIA M N. YVYANT. GlliIdI'S HOWARD B. NVRIGHT. Banioes FLETCHER R. JACKSON. 86 LEADER. ARTHUR R. YVILLIAMS JOHN F. CUEE HOWARD C. ROSE, JOHN V. RATHBONE, y WI f i ' ' ,,, : .,, .: -.Y . - 'Q 5 ' , .'1 4' L,?' v 'S Q39 1 24 v ' Q 'vid ao U'-f .. . nf A -'Z' 2 wr V' 2 if f , U! Y f fs xfigfg' 7 I y I WX .a w ' 51' ang f 2, fi ORCH ESTR 4? ,Mfr mvv H L? W E1 O w M Q rd ffl :D 52 IH Q 53' Z5 Eww 5710 -rn QSQPQFUE-S U1 1-4 ,420 F4 H 5, Q r-4 DP O in E Q W U7 53 I'-4 Z G1 E by E QM, f4 Q OIIQQQ l'Cl7QSll'd J. FRANTZ SKOGLAND, Leader first Uiolins I. FRANTZ SKOGLAND SIMEON A. HUSTON Second Uiolins C. CLARK HAMBIOND WILLIAM N. XVYANT ROYAL H. BALCOM ss , - - A , i,.,.4J., I1 Ax --,mf . N, ,,.. ,N --A sf--:wer--mfg 'kim A -- - - - --' 1. 2-4:'eY:vy fx In L fx A . E -lhs V- . -.-.2 'Sp .f .' vf-' 'iff-wwf. 525- 0. , , ,, ,F ,f I -, A K 1 --z.l?:'-if-sag f- an .I fm M - f' S 7' . 1 - gg R , -qu, T.4A .. Eu , gl gl:-+':-:wassxf.1:f.Q,wmvxf'-af'Q'-nv' wgg . f-f- vas:- -. 91 sw f I 1? w W4 fm ff US N X Eze,-'F' W2 If WQZX, gl L 1 f7f x Q a - A ,A C: 7, 15, i kf - Lf L yfgfnnfff '11 ,nf ---' 1 'gif U5 751: .7-A' 'f Z, ,, 55' f f if 55 Qs S' fff ff MAJJ Wffgqfzigff M- C232 ' ff!! f if X bf f I 'ff - QOHQQQ QBOII' CAMERON S. MORRISON. Leader Hirs CAMERON S. MORRISON GEORGE F. RUSSELL BATES G. BURT JOHN V. RATHBONE JOHN F. CURE FLETCHER R. JACKSON JOHN K. COOLIDGE CQIIOYS . HOWARD B. WRIGHT ROYAL H. BALCOM WILLIAM N. WYANT ' BZISSQS BRENT MCI. TANNER KITTO CARLISLE CHARLES W. ZOLLINGER JAMES O. WALLACE WALTER T. COLLINS C. CLARK HAMMOND S9 'ff Q-Qfkif. A lx- . f q',vY-.NLLx'WC,1,.3XNx X kk mix . L V -J X5 f wy f H x 'Q N . X My . We Qu. C18 t M1 F ,al ,lhfi Che Sacred Zantata of the Zrucifixion Bv Sir john Stainer Presented in the Church of the Holy Spirit. March 29th, nineteen hundred and One. MR. CAMERON S. MORRISON, DZ-l'6Ef01' MR. LLOYD A. GRIGSBY, Accouzpanzk! Soloists M155 KATE LOGAN CUMMINGS, Soprano PROP. LESLIE H. INGHAM, Bass MR. GEORGE F. RUSSELL, Z5'm'z'io1ze 90 SXK1 ,E.,Tm1 c J f A A 'bf W ' I g 'L . ,LH-15' S L Qmifhfx f ,r-.:jt1ff'-,:,. 5.1756 5 M 1 ff' QQ? , , - ,-, s- V M f ., -' H 'Q' H :Q ' yfjg WSH 'XX , 'W 'N 'gf -- HIDIQUCS. 3---Q -,',-:':- 5 O those unacquainted with the history and conditions of ath- letics at Kenyon the season of 1900 might not seem an ex- Hfii ceptionally successful one, but those who ieahze the won- 1?':: ': 'ii ':iE derful improvement which has been made in inter-collegiate athletics in Ohio in the past few yearsfand who know the conditions un- der which Kenyon teams have to work will undoubtedly feel that the past year was the most successful one in Kenyon's history. In baseball Kenyon played all of the strongest teams in the state, with the exception of Oberlin, and for the hrst time in several years only one of these teams, O. S. U., succeeded in lowering her colors. Tl1e others were all defeated in more or less closely contested games by the conscientious practice and spirited playing which has always been Ken- yon's strong point. Track athletics was perhaps the weakest feature of the year, as only one record was broken on field day and the standard in general was not as high as that set by other teams. However, considering the amount of material in College for the track team to draw from, its work was very creditable. The best record for the year and in fact for several years was made by the football 'team. Kenyon's team, although very light, played through a hard season without a defeat until Thanksgiving Day, when under most unfavorable conditions it was defeated by O. S. U. As Ken- yon was the only team in the state which could defeat O. M. U., Ken- yon, O. S. U. and O. M. U. were tied for hrst place. The basket-ball team, the third in the history of the College, suffered slightly from a lack of enthusiasm in the early part of the season but soon won the attention of the whole College by its excellent work, losing only one of its games with college teams. It fell to the fortune of the basket-ball team to do what none of the other teams could do, namely to triumph twice over our old rival, O. S. U. - It will be seen that the general average for the year gives Kenyon a11 easy second place. 93. 714 Z f'J Q If 622122 Za 'ifrw V f 1. AORN 1 PM Af QB v aff 4-R NBR- sa. Ury! 'Y ct iff QQ 1 if ,'.6- 71523, ' .V j,,1, . 1.-. 2 fj-,Y 1.1,-51.2.1 gf.. 9 r- 4-mid ,,..t',.f-- '- . ,J . V, ..,.HT:,:l. .7-qv. '- '- .. f,'f.-.ge ' -. f -:a..fg'ifS2t f X - . X ' . , . .. .,.,. , , ,W ..,.,, . . ,. . ..,, gyz.. sw C,... f.,-., .. yig,-.fig-, ...1,gg,.,ff- . -,,f . ,.1,,:'-Q -' f:..f..fE-':.f-.af':.- .r::4.---- . ff-.1315 A ....a1e?l'fefsf vaQ.vr--s-N . ,..., V --'1-,,,,.....p.ra51'-Jfarivy .-...W M., ,,,. . .,.,.:..L4.,. I-ni . -1fglfrgfgqgg.-ff:-:g.gg,:.:tQ.gg4,Q1r 13,5-5.tg,,55..,.g,f,-My gg ,. ,W ,,,..3rm,.1'::' rzvwiitfl-'IH J-'fflTiwl- f'T5-Q'H.' 1 ' ' '- ' f-55-2. s3 5YiL ' . ...H x -'.'g'p,y1iT:1p.g7.3.:5.,f,q-,31f,!.,g5-fgfhfgfr,rx-a?4fuS,g1-.1,.-,..2 1 M ..:-f,5,,,'g.q.r. -. .- - --awp .. L. mg-g, :p.g'- -9-f f . ga- .1:..r,,. -: . . . W:-f13.f..a IEE' M 'Q -E 5 -: 25 . '-7. fi -1.351 'lf ff 1'-11' 2 FT l'Z ' ffs 13149 -'4f3,j:5.1r,,WZ 'af--H-3 H.fLG.' gf:1f?f ' .. W-NX, ' W' A 2 'w' ' 4 K 1:1 ,. 4 1 .f x, . ff-I- li f L-' ' N, ': - 1'.5fr3 1 .- 'lbw . f . -, . 5' , .,. gf :A sz'-Eff 1i l 1'.:i.'..ffw-. f . .. f- -.-- . 'L.Lfaasa.a'i-A My .- Ng... -...-,.........-,-g.,,..-... ,, , '13 A,-gang.- l.-Jtrtgqy 2 . -- ., I, ,D X Miziisixez.,g?f'.f34:Qv.1 .mg-:,-Z. 'ET f ,. 1,517 ' -?1,:i1g+f1':f I 531+,1Q'g:fJ,:aia45jg.'gi,'y,'-giG13-E.:--11.-1 ng.. - , 1 - nv A 1 ',:W:+:-f.jEt'1'ik-25-1ir1.2zf1'-25:1-' 2' :li -: f.1?!5:f7ia?,f::.6-:1-'ei-'gfv' - ' 2'f-2-15224.21 -. ' Jgmqrffaz- c.- Qfgwsfr-1-'amrrs vs. '22 ' 1 -'Sf M.l'-,-::1?::g...,4f.f3.., - . '35,-', jk. '-Z' ',:.,:E1:'a'.:Z1r,, ,:..Mry'.te:.l'-.,,... -' ' . :f4'1i12:X11. QG?..',:fff:Z.3:'r.5 1 ' . rf 1--eL '5 . Lp'-'?'3:k?5-iff .-a'L.' ' - 'Q-L.x4:,,' 'Q rg- Igxwlj:'iw-:awk-.v.4vm-'-.vm-. , , A If fr. ' HU' g1?f'. ' ' A 5 '+ gbiaffiijlil - , f 4fTnf?::'i5Q2'f:l -1 .mangas-5.1 - N '- lftm-.' -an ' tS'3 ','f45:'?'ffQ-' , L Buffs. .sjm - - - nz if-ziffgijl Q, f 9-If ,. , 3.af?ff273,rufn,f- . . f ,q . if 4, .p:A..: ' diifffiyrliu A 4. qu, , f ' iii 1 F 0ffiC2l'S ,MA Y DKV urn A RODGERS '. . Caplaiu ,may jnixnzs O XVALLACE . . . Hlanagef' VVILLIAM E. WRIGHT . . Assistant Manager JOSEPH WENTWORTH Dartmouth Capt. OO Coach lx , y X team A. F. Muter, Right End and Left Tackle A. I. Aubrey, Left End. E. A. Rogers, Right Tackle. I. K. Coolidge, Quarterback. R. G. Cunningham, Right Guard. VV. I. Morris, Right Half. I. O. Wallace, Center. I. H. Brown, Left Half. K. S. Carlisle, Left Guard and Left Tackle. L. T. P. Cromley, Full Back. F. H. Stauffer, Left Guard. J. K. Brandon, Full Back. I. M. Weaver, Full Back and Left Tackle. SUBSTITUTES W, D. Connor. Harry Gardner. A. R. 'Williams F. R. jackson. B. M. Tanner. R. C. Harper. H. B. 1Vrigl1t. P. E. Irvine. Captain, 1901 E. A. Rodgers. Manager, E.vI. Owen. Schedule 'Foot Ball Sept. 30-Kenyon vs Mt. Vernon 30- O Oct. 13- O. M. U. 10- 5 Oct. 20- 'L Case 11- 6 Oct. 27- ' Denison 35- 0 Nov. 3- ' VV. R. U. 0- 0 Nov. 10- Buchtel 11- 6 NOV. 17- Marietta 6- O Nov. 29- O. S. U. ' 5--23 108-40 Points scored by Kenyon 108. Points scored by opponents 40. 94 1 Q'-1 .5 TFP. ,, fr-5 il ,L ,1t'tN-'T!' ?xU,?9':f-',H,'a'?4?HgLLjl-- .I1.N i?7 :Kxlx . I -. . '- li.,LL.7:.I:I. H, ff Q K-1:11 .l I K U , ' I .'llIl,l- -6g'.'r n'f1: D .. 2' ' D -Sw' . Milli, Q W 'IHA' . '5f'3..'i'u .M.if'f. ' A ' ' ' 5 fi '- ' l' X 'I fi-L' O 'X : X -M ' X MXNNN 'QS QF- QMYH' ff lf 1- 97 1: M .- fy? Q Q 5268611 l900 Q Q L ' - ' -. if -F1 ..4.. ff ' fax ' - , is M 0ffICQl'S A f l J Vw - : L T P C . W W - ' - ROMLEY. - - Captain I W. L. CUMMINGS, . . Manager ' S 1. 6 g?.2'f.5g,,H1f,i1, A. L. MUTER, . Ass't Manager CEFI1-Il-Ps Ceam O. WORKMAN, Catcher L. T. P. CROMLEY, Pitcher W. D. CONNOR, First Base A. R. WILLIAMS, Second Base R. C. HARPER, Third Base C. A. SQUIRE, Short Stop T. G. C. MCCALLA, Left Field I. K. BRANDON, Center Field W. T. COLLINS, Right Field Substitutes C. S. OVVEN, M. S. KELLEY. Schedule April 26. Otterbein vs. Kenyon ..... . . . 1-27 April 28. Wooster vs. Kenyon ....... , .. 10-ll May 3. K. M. A. vs. Kenyon . . . .. '7-15 May 5. Ohio Wesleyan vs. Kenyon .... .... 1 O-11 May 12. Ohio State vs. Kenyon ..... . .... 11- 4 May 18. Denison vs. Kenyon . 10-14 May 26. K. M. A. vs. Kenyon ..,., ., 4- 9 june 2. Hiram vs. Kenyon .. 2- 6 june 9. Hiram vs. Kenyon .... .. 3- 7 june 13. O. S. U. vs. Kenyon ........ ........... 7 - 6 65-110 Points scored by Kenyon, 1lOg points scored by opponents, 65. 96 ll Rf BGSRQI Ban ' lllr'lf M M . 0 i , I ? ' E ala- '1-: yuvfrfrlg ,' , Nflfllf A ggfnliypb 1 0fficers J. K. BRANDON, Capfain Y 'X . . 'Illi a ' - - L . ,. . f 3 I N l . , 1' A . g ' ' . ' ffl ' W ' ' . ' xml , an mm NW 7 , ' T M CARTMELL, Manager C W ZOLLINGER,ASS'1fflfa7Zag67f team I K Brandon right forward W T Colhns left forward W I MOFYIS centre J. K. Coohdge left guard W. D. Connor, A R Williams fightguafd SUDSIWIIICS F. R. jackson F. H. Stauffer Schedule Kenyon vs. Denison, - -- 301 8 Kenyon vs. Delaware, - - 23-14 Kenyon vs. Mt. Union, 13--28 Kenyon Vs. Canton, - - 9120 Kenyon vs. O. S. U., 16-14 Kenyon vs. O. S. U., - - ll- 9 t1e . D 102 93 Points scored by Kenyon, 102. Points scored by opponents, 93. 98 -l A ' 'W 1 .. 5 ,535 f ,lg-HSS' AF C N 2, T-2 ,f R sq - .af L :V -Yq:T-- -X g L I I if SN V-ff'3'.:T:?l l 2-' Y: Dig --li W EC QEIE 'efjf--EI r . N K C . . A ' -- KJYL, Y'b 1.-.sail 1 Crack Htbletics Officers W'ALTER I. MORRIS, Cajzmzbz EDXVARD A. RODGERS, flfmzagcr team G. DAVIDSON E. F. DAVIES H. G. GRIER W. J. MORRIS G. B. SCHLEY A. I. AUBREY I. K. BRANDON CARLISLE K. S. J. K. COOLIDGE L. T. P. CROMLEY A. G. STILES I Captain for 11901, W. I. MORRIS. Manager, A. T. BAGLEY. KQIIVOII 'HRW HGV Saturday, june 23d, 1900. Referee: PROF. L. H. IITTGHAM EVENT WINNER SECOND RECORD 100 yard dash Morris Croinley 11 seconds Half mile run Grier Davidson 2 minutes 30 seconds Running high jump Morris Brandon 5 feet 2 inches 120 yard hurdle Morris Willia11iS 18 4-5 seconds Putting 16 lb. shot Aubrey Carlisle 33 feet 8 inches Running broad jump Morris Brandon 20 feet 1 inch 220 yard hurdle Morris Cromley 25 seconds One mile run Grier Davidson 5 minutes 40 seconds One mile Walk Stiles Schley 9 minutes 28 seconds 220 yard hurdle Morris Williams 31 4-5 seconds Pole vault Coolidge Schley 8 feet 6 inches Quarter mile run Cromley Morris 59 seconds QQQQSQQQQsasagrsaeersgfssrgszsissezeefO 000 W 350 Kenyon Records 000 000 000 6901! 100-yard dash .... .... QQQQQ Record 10 1-5 sec. . - ' 220-yard dash ..... .... 2 1 l-2 se '. . . . M L 440-yard dash ..... S80-yard run .... .... 56 sec .......... 2 min. 12 3-1 sec.. One-mile run... ..., 5 min. 17 sec. . . H 120- dh dl... W 220-iid hiidli. . .. . M 20 2-5 sec.. 31 2-5 sec .... One-mile walk ........ .... 8 nlin. 34 sec. . . Running broad jump .... ..... 2 0 ft. 6 in .... Running high jump ..... ..... 5 ft. 3 in . . Sixteen-pound hammer.. .78 ft ........... Sixteen-pound shot ...... ..... 3 5 ft. 8 1-2 in. . Pole vault ............. .... One-mile bicycle ...... Standing high jump ..... .... Sliandin g broad jump ....... . . .8 ft. 10 in. .. . ..2 min. 54 sec.. .4 ft. 9 in .... .10 ft. 3 1-2 in.. Throwing base-ball ...... ........ 3 42 ft ....... Running hop, step and jump. . . 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 W YW Cf? .42 ft. 2 in. JN EOIGQI' Blake . .... Y. 1Vard1oW . . . . E. E. Neff . . . ...R. S. Johns ,G. F. Dudley E. Doan . . . .W. I. Morris ......G. Curtis .. .. YV. J. Morris G G. McFadden . .D. A. YVi11iams . . . .D. Thornberry . .G. F. Williams . ..... I. K, B1-anden . . . .H. I. Eberth ... H. I. Eberth . .... T. G. McCalla ....W. 1. Moms -m-m-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-m-Q-Q-m-Q-Q-m-w-Q.-m-Q-Q-m-m-Q-q.Q. Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ22220 102 II ? . . - ei Cenms HSSOCIGIIOII -,1f z .-.'.f-' vi-vm: Lww- I, -3 a5,1,2sg , JOHN F. CUFF, Mafzageif. L 'N - H --i- ' Q -L X - ,.:...1. i ' 1, Hmmql b .4 . fr, ' I Q0mm2llCQmQm wwk COIIYIIZIIIIQIIY Singles Squire Squire, 6-GI Grier I Huston I Squire, 6-0-6 I Huston, 1-4 I Balcom I Voorheis, 7-6 I S . Voorheis, 3-2 I qulfe Cummings, 5-4 I I Coolidge, Southworth, 4-4I I CSouthworth Coolidge, 6-6 I substitutedb 1--6-O cooiidge, 6-6I I I DOIIDIQS Hu-ton and Aubrey, 3-2 Southworth and Grier, Southworth and Grier, 6-6 Hayward and Voorheis,4-4 Squire Southworth and Grier, 2-3-8-1 and Southworth and Grier, 6-6 Huston Balcom and Cummiugs,4-3 Squire and Hustouft 6-6-6-6 I Squire and Coolidge, G-6 XHustou substituted for Coolidge. 'Winner of the Singles-Squire. Wiiiiier of the Doubles-Squire and Huston. 1113 X qi? XXt,,,,,.,, L, ., S , - A U05 filiniaifi1w - + S' - ftiilg fnfz.-. his E lf ff ffs iiifi Q!Lf.f. .u1,,',,....L' -- gm, 'R Q. HL ..f-J ELL, A I -'I 4 if ROSS? liall GVIIIIIGSIUIII, mdYCb ISII7, 1901 time, iieigbt Event winner or Distance 20-yard dash .......... . . . W. I. Morris . 2 3-4 seconds. Running high jump .... .... N V. I. Morris.. ..... 5 feet. Standing high jump, . , . ..... W. I. Morris. . 4 feet, 5 inches. Pole vault .... ......... .,.. E . A. Gorman. .... .8 feet, 8 inches. Bar vault ...,.. . . ..... E. A. Gorman. 8 feet. Fence Vault ........ ,... . E. A. Gorman. ..... 6 feet, 5 inches. Ladder climb ........ , . . .... G. H. MacNish. . . . 5 seconds. Spring board jump .... ............ E . A. Gorman. ..... 6 feet, 3 inches. One standing broad jump . ....., NV. J. Morris.. 9 feet, 4 inches. Two standing broad junips ......... VV. I. Morris. . 18 feet, 2 3-4 inches Three standing broad jumps ....... W. I. Morris . .... .27 feet, 3 inches. High dive .... ...........,... .... E . A. Gorman. ..... 5 feet, 2 inches. High double kick ...... .... E . A. Gorman. ..... 6 feet, 5 inches. Single stretch kick .... ..... P . E. Irvine. . . 7 feet, 1 inch. Hitch and kick .... . .... E. A. Gorman. ..... 8 feet, 1 inch. Running high kick ............. E. A. Gorman .....,......... 8 feet. Winiier of rneet, E. A. Gorman, second, VV. I. Moiris. 104 J. -L. 'W F94 LGF A rl wi 'WEL 'fag -Ji, J: MQW Nm X 'hx C - V' V ' X' , ' ., 'f . ' -E Q? . 7 . . , gl , , . -AQ .. ,- 1 A, f. f - A . . ,, 1. V. + , F .Q ' ,.f ai .J Q 2 ,. A Al.. V A... .. ' 'JQQI - I , I ' ' wr, - , - lv .AIJTVT X A ' XX .QQAEE-C-'ark' X ' P 1 -A FQIICHIQ lllb ARTHUR I. AUBREY ,.., CAPTAIN members HARRX' M. BABIN, J. IQELL BRANDON, THEODORE M. CARTMELL, VVALTER T. COLLINS, JOHN F. CUFF, YVILBUR L. CUMMINGS, LLOYD A. GRIGSBY, MATTHEW F. MAURY, ALLEN F. MUTER, EDWARD A. RODGERS. 106 Q i ,E 5 Ewiibff 3 5? Qf.X f -Z . ,.1..A. .frm :R 1 ,--J . j.,,....1 WINNER A-A Fmt -A A 4 1 i ..AA XX, f wffff b- ' ARTHUR J. AUBREY, J. KELL BRANDON, I. HERBERT BROXVN, KIT'IO S. CARLISLE, WALTER T. COLLINS, JOHN K. COOLIDGE, LVLE-TATE P. CROBTLEY, RICHARD Cv.CUNNINGH,-XMI, ROV C. HARPER, ALBERT G. LIDDELL, XVALTER I. MORRIS, CHARLES S. OVVEN, EDWARD A. RODGERS, FRANK H. STAUEEER, IOSEPHUS G. TILTON, JAMES O. VVALLACE, ARTHUR R. NVILLIAMS, ORLIN WORIQMAN, QVarsity Foot Ballj QVarsity Foot Ballj QVarsity Foot Ballj fVarsity Foot Ballj fVarsity Foot Ballj QVarsity Foot Ballj QVarsity Foot Ballj QVarsity Foot Ballj CVarsity Foot Ballj QVarsity Base Bally QVarsity Foot Ballj fVarsity Base Bally QVarsity Foot Ballj QVarsity Foot Ballj QVarsity Foot Ballj QVarsity Foot Ballj QVa1'sity Foot Ballj QVarsity Base Ballj 108 L Varsity Base Ballj QVarsity Base Ballj QVarsity Base Ballj QVarsity Base Ball, QVarsity Base Ballj QVarsity Base Ballj fVarsity Base Bally fT1'ack Teamj QT1'ack Teamj ' Cgffd I .M -Y A NX p f QE-. v -fi XX A I Fi!! V 1115: , x !0 K if 1 f, 0w:m ' fwwig-H121123IH4f?w531lws,mfr'if aa 11 5 J - .. mi-va gl!! ,mm 1 5 1 4 SL ig: V w , 5- 0 324 X We:-A M mf f F W H 'X WN ff , K- ' ,Nj ij 45 ,px 1 'Q' V Nm -i - m1.iq.l!IYsAl fe W -WS: l',U' 1 ' ' M M il .. ,W f ' 5 ' ' ' 'Mn Q2 -., WWW WNW Mqfdj WOW.-Q1 ,MFNEN X 1 fm XR T ' l ix lb . it-q53M r.i4.e fi T L Q REC E-P110 X ff T , 4MlXt.5nSn 19 .32 22 . U A W Give!! bv IM CIZISS of MIIQIQQII blllldfed, Rosse Ball Gymnasium, june twenttpseventb, nineteen hundred. PGIYOIIQSSQS MRS. THEODORE STERLING, MRS. EDVVARD C. BENSON, MRS. HOSEA W. JONES, MRS. LESLIE H. INGHAIXI, MRS. HENRY T. WEST, MRS. DAVID F. DAYIES, IMRS. CHARLES H. A. XVAGER, MRS. HARRY N. HILLS. Committee RAYINIOND T. SAXVYER, JAMES B. MYERS, ARTH UR G. STILES, T. ECCLESTON PIAYYVARD, THOBIAS G. C. MOCALLA, CARL A. SQUIRE. 110 jlllll0l' Pl'0lllQllddQ Given by the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two to the Class of Nineteen Hundred and One .29 of Rosse Hall Gymnasium, February the Eighteenth, Nineteen Hundred andOne.:3-.a'..9'.a'.2 J'J' f ' i'WI5I7 I 45- 9' X I I 7 .D .,,, 1 -H II N pw iiyilgie A 5 ,Nl U rl v 1' 'btw I ' , ' 1. ,-,,:, X J fit' L1 my - Q 1 . Q V 'L SSE. H I tm 'l.' -I 'ta II . S, I W 17' v. ,wx l I' 7 N n W1 X X NA- , 4 .ji NNN r: n H 1. mx- Q 2 Q52 X, -f W ill fix X1 X , ' ' 1 . 'l- ff X u f . Z It I I- ,, - ef' J , if N I J ii? ff N .ff i f X g 2 2 gf? X .a'-o .2'.z'.al Pdil'0lIQSS2S MRS. THEODORE STERLING MRS. HOSEA W. JONES MRS. LESLIE H. INGHAM MRS. DAVID F. DAVIES MRS. HENRY T. WEST MRS. MRS. MRS. HARRY N. HILLS GEORGE F. SMYTHE OWEN J. DAVIES .QRLPLJF Committee J. KELL BRANDON HOXVARD C. ROSE WILBUR L. CUMMINGS ARTHUR J. AUBREV EDXVARD A. RODGERS JAMES O. WALLACE ' ' IUlIlH'W''IIWW 'F I'am 'LIIIiIIfullI1HNltlMW lWWNWiIlW1UU l0lHMWE'Y1Vll!HUW,'f35 IW I If 6 2. 2 Q Lfauahn.. zzm E32 Debate 0 Rossa Ball 'FQDTIIGW 22 l90l Pbll0ll1dlh2S!dll US nil Pl Kappa Questlon- Resolved That the Phlhppmes be retamed by the Umted States as a Permanent Possesslon I ykuv-. , N I N Nly.. .MII II! I:E.fIaIm1.Il.l'ur I I Hr '1 . -.' ul B' ' ' I , gf L- . uid' 'A Q 'M' f---'ll'-Q53-.fI5l'fi5 MMU -f '-- -..I , 1- A JM--f:?'95' . WL' A .. 'lx Y V. A. X 5 . .1 f , J ' I B ' 2' ' If n ' ,j I f, Q59 RQ -3 In I ..- W W--1 ' ' 1 K I . 1- uw I Qi G' 1 5 ie E? ' ., fm. Q 5 'i '5 U 5 Sw- Q 1 1 ' X! - . o v : 0 Jilifirmative-Pbilomathesians. J. G. STEWART GEORGE DAVIDSON Hlternates. H. B. WRIGHT 1. F. SKOGLAND negative-nuw Pi liappas B. G. BURT A. Ia. WILLIAMS HIIQYIIRIQS. L. T. CROMLEY K. S. CARLISLE jlldQQS. PROF. INGI-IAM DR. SHAW DR. STREIBERT MR. HILLS MR. VVYANT DECISION GIVEN TO THE AFEIRAIATIIIE. 112 J GDB i V? 4 5 Af ' 1992 LFE fb f 1 N lienvon f 'N 7 fi 75 ' xy .4 L u Uaudeville Croupe for the benefit ofthe ' l902 RQUQHIQ Q. Q. Rosse Ball, jdnlldfv 26, 'Ol a as PROGRAM Banjo Duet, . ROSE AND JACKSON Tumbling, AUBREY, MUTER AND DAVIES BROTHERS Reube's Arrival, JACKSON AND SMALLMAN Takeoffs, . . . . SMALLIXIAN Selection ,.... QUARTET Club Swinging, . AUBREY AND MUTER Violin Solo, . .... SKOGLAND Sketch, . . BURT AND COOLIDGE Banjo Solo, .,... ROSE Pot-pourri, . HALE AND JACKSON Selection, . . QUARTET 113 .,:.:TT t .L .lfh .. ..,- 131 ', 5, if f- V 'S Y .1-14' 5 JW! .... it ttf . f WW 'Mali ' l I-IILE the remembrance of the junior Prom. was still fresh in the mind of everyone who attended it, another function some- what less formal, but scarcely less enjoyable, was given by the same class. This was the junior Smoker. Seldom if ever has Wooliso11lsHa1l been the scene of a gathering so select and so sedate. In comparison to this the faculty chicken hghts, held monthly in the same place, must seem noisy and discordant affairs. The name smoker may be somewhat misleading, as the real enjoymement of the evening con- sisted in other things-class songs, story-telling, impromptu vaudeville, and, above all, good fellowship. Our plans were carefully laid and perfectly carried out. At the appointed hour we met at Rosse Hall, and proceeded, in the midst of a snow storm, to the scene of action. The formal opening of course began with the class song, We are thy true sons.', After this the cares of the outside world were dispelled for the rest of the evening in clouds of smoke, and our attention was given over to the pleasure of the hour, and to renewing ties of friendship. As the evening passed on we were entertained by some wonderful dra- matic and gymnastic exhibitions by those of our number who possessed talent in that direction. Others invoked the Muses of song, tragedy and dancing. Everyone contributed in some' way to the general good time, and it is safe to say that everyone got his share of pleasure out of it. In the wee small hours of the morning, after the storm that had been raging outside had ceased, we proceeded homeward in the moonlight, scattering souvenirs by the wayside, And, gentle reader, if you are at all skeptical as to our thorough enjoyment of the affair, ask those whoheard our return if the Junior Smoker was not a success. ONE on THEM. ll4 ,f 'Q my I V . Tm sew f ll . ' f ,' ' 9 sc 1-A-7 N f ' QP ' I ,NX MQ? ef li I we ,. ill ,Aff 1 'i v' oil he-.rin - Q W k! - , I'f I . 1.71.5 ' , 7 wx X' 6 ' X' Leann itz f Q Q Rr! JT FE XB 4 . J f ff is . X ...ff 'HQS llldll Hill! IIN 4 b q j, mmvx '1?' ' Ivlll mu ' .,' ff KWX f r. -1 oastniaster ..... . ORD ii 4 'ni F ly . , lu ' f ' V ,. 1 -gl i W K l w 'V' One more glass than the one I've had, N And then dear fellows put me to bed. X f X , 'Coasts Nineteen Four, ....... I. R. BEITER VVe are so fresh some say that we Are fresher than we ought to be. -Beiter. Prep School Athletics, . ' ...... W. D. CONNOR And you should have seen him tackle Kennedy I 'Twas the glory of Hyde Park. -Comzofs Scrap Book. Mellin's Food, ....... R. A. CLAYBOURNE Rock me to sleep, mamma, rock nie to sleep. -Ikfoilzeff Goose. Nineteen Four Girls, .. .... C. S. MORRISON No candidate for Holy Orders shall take unto himself a wifeJ'-Afftide 33, Canons of the Chznfcfz. joys of Kenyon Life, ....... L. M, PEASE I rnean well fellows, but I'1n shy on capacity. -Soorafes. Papa's Business, ....... C. W. ZOLLINGER Kohen, Icheimer 85 Brother, Ready made clodings, shirdts, negties, socks, und ,shoesdringsf-Jlloses. Society, ........ G. E. RAAB H And so 1- good was he, He'd nothing to do with you or mel,-Afzofz. What we've learned at college, ..... F. R, JACKSON I could a smutty tale unfold, Whose lightest word would harrow up thy soul. -Sfzakespezwz. N. B. The first toast, owing to the windyness of the speaker, took so much the other toasts were not given. 115 time that OIIIIIIQIICQIIIQIII wQQk Ht GillIlDlQl', jlIIIQ 23I'4l I0 2707, l900 2:00 p 8:00 p. 7:30 a. 10:30 a 7:00 p. 9:30 a. 2:30 p. 8:00 p. 10:00 p. 8:00 a. 8:30 a. 9:00 a. 8:00 p 10:00 a 10:30 a 1:00 p. 3:00 p 5:30 p. 8:00 p saruraav, jllllt zsrd -Kenyon Day Athletics. A -Informal Reception . . Sunday, june mb -Celebration of the Holy Communion. -Ordination Service. 2 f ,ff I I ., E- 's Rosse Hall Sermon by the Right Reverend JOSEPH M. FRANCIS, Bishop of Indiana. Ordinations to the Diaconate and Priesthood by the BISHOP OF OH10. -Baccalaureate Sermon. The Right Reverend GEORGE W. PETERKIN, D. D., LL. D., Bishop of West Virginia. mondav, june zstb -Tennis Tournament, . . . -Base Ball Game, .... Alumni vs. Undergraduates -Concert by Kenyon Glee and Mandolin Clubs, -Fraternity Banquets. Cuesdav, iune 26 -Examinations for Admission. -Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, -Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees, --Entertainment by Kenyon Dramatic Club, . wQdlIQSddl,', juli? 2703 -Morning Prayer, .... .-Seventy-second Annual Commencement, Beside Old Kenyon Benson Athletic Field Rosse Hall . Ascension Hall . Hubbard Hall .- Rosse Hall College Chapel . Rosse Hall College Alumni Orator-The Hon. JAMES DENTON HANcocK, '59, Franklin, Penna. Bexley Hall Orator-The Reverend WILLIAM B. BODINE, D. D., '64, Philadelphia, Penna. .-Alumni Luncheon, . . .-Alumni Business Meeting, . . -Phi Beta Kappa Initiation and Supper, ' . .-Senior Reception, . . . 116 . Philo Hall . Ascension Hall Nu Pi Kappa Hall . Rosse Hall Graduates of Bexlev Ball Charles Emory Byrer, A. B. William Alfred Grier, B. S. Thomas jenkins. Edwin B. Redhead, A. B. Charles Shriver Reifsnider, A. B. Herbert Stocks, A. B. Degrees in Zeurse BACHELOR OE ARTS. Eugene Frederick Bigler, Third Honor Man. james Vinton Blake, Second Honor Man. Arthur Wiley Davies, Fourth Honor Man. Walter Philo Doolittle. Henry Goodman Grier. Thomas Eceleston Hayward. Simeon Arthur Huston. Warren Howard Mann. Thomas Guthrey Clifton McCalla. john Benjamin Myers, First Honor Man. Raymond Terry Sawyer. Rufus Southworth. Carl Andrew Squire. Arthur Gwatkin Stiles. the Seventv:Seeend Hrmual Commencement of Kenyon Zellege and liexlev Ball. wednesdall, june 27th. INVOCATION-Reverend john Hazen White, D. D., Bishop of Michigan City. SALUTATORY ADDRESS-James Vinton Blake, Second Honor Man. COLLEGE ALUMNI ORATION-The Honorable james Den- ton Hancock, '95, Franklin, Pennsylvania. BEXLEY HALL ORATION-The Reverend William B. Bodine, D. D., '64, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. VALEDICTORY ADDRESS-John Benjamin Myers, First Honor Man. AWARDINO OF CERTIFICATES. CONFERRING OF DEGREES. ANNOUNCEMENTS. BENEDICTION-The Right Reverend Boyd Vincent, D. D., Bishop Coadjutor of Southern Ohio. I BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. Clarence Herman Foster. BACHELOR OF DIVINITY. The Rev. Francis Vinton Baer, '98 fBex- ley Hallj. MASTER OF ARTS. The Reverend George Clark Cox, '86 1Kenyonj. F. H. H. Roberts, '92 QOhio Universityj. The Reverend Abner Lord Frazer, Ir., '80 CKenyonj. The Reverend Asahel Amos Brasee, '80 QKenyonj, '87 QBeXley Hallj lionerarv Degrees DOCTOR OE LITERATURE. Professor Charles Mills Gayley, Berkeley, California. William Thomas Colville, A. B. Q'74j, A. M. f'79j, Carbondale, Penna. DOCTOR OF LAWS. james T. Brooks, Salem The Honorable Ulysses Leslie Marvin, Akron. The Honorable Marcus A. Hanna, Cleve- land. 117 . y 2 Bedell Lectures the Eoldences of natural and Reoealed Religion, and the Relation of 12, Science to Religion 'Ji 1881 The Rt. Rev. john Williams, D. D., LL. D.- The World's Witness to Christ. 1883 The Rt. Rev. Henry Cotterill, D. D.- Revealed Religion in its Relation to the Moral Being of God. 1885 The Rt. Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, D. D.- The World and the Logos. 1887 The Rev. James McCosh, S. T. D., LL. D.- The Religious Aspect of Evolution!! 1889 The Rev. David H. Greer, D. D.- The Historical Christ, the Moral Power of History. 1891 The Rt. Rev. Arthur Cleveland Coxe,D.D.,LL.D.-' 'Holy Writ and Modern Thought. 1893 .- The Rt. Rev. Wm. Leonard, D. D.- The Witness of the American Church to Pure Christianity. 1895 f . The Rt. Rev. Boyd Vincent, D. D.- God and Prayer: The Reasonableness of Prayerf' 1897 The Rev. William Reed Huntington, D. D.- A National Church. l901 The Rev. Morgan Dix, D. D. 118 ' 1 , 1.2-'-351.-iQg3?5g,'j2f .f'., I' Jr' . . - ,'Fgi2ji,-'.'4?b?:':3.'i?? Lf f , , . - . , fl' . , 'f . 'A f L v .. ,. -4- -.-- .I -1 . I f , iibffffv , 443 J 1 f A - if 55 f, -'.' q ' --'-af-iffy' - 1wv.g'Lu- C57 5-.-,' ,L --'- ,,., v Q . N llnl . ',--n ' L QIWQMX-w i -' AL 1 I X ' ' 3g:j2':'1ff .jg 515. .. -:,1g,, i:I',gfi fgggggigjiv' gg l5g jgl:G f. f5'? v-if,1i.-'F.j- 1 , 1 H '.7 1.'Til-TL 46 'F :'ih ff ,fl '5f igif'3a7:- 'im 1 1 .'.i:.::, ffl Q if-Q.,- J, -',, g:, ff Hu'-fb f',fWf'W1 eP- 5 XB. - - Wm ... E, J' ,. R, - if-Q1 1 jj 1 gf' -'H v , A - I- ,Ns QfwwwMFQGPv .H-xwwV.fTw X, , YM .. if ! EX UQ XXX egg? 0 .F-XBEQAZ vi' N l do F , I fy ,N I' HW... ,- V H. Now? JN 1 . - . ' f ff 5543 AQ ,Z l3liCdIi0llS Q lltg PII W, f Q RQVQHIQ FOUNDED IN 1855 PllDliShQd DV the jllI1i0l' ZldSS Board of Edil0!'S Editormvilbicf WILBUR L. CUMMINGS Business manager WALTER T. COLLINS Hssociate Editors EDGAR F. DAVIES GEORGE B. SCHLEY GEORGE B. VOORHIES Hrt Editor EDWARD A. RODGERS 12 i... ... ' 11 s ff C Zollegtan Published monthly by the Student Body KM I HOWARD B., WRIGHT Hssociate Editors A ARTHUR J. AUBREY WALTER T. COLLINS A 'LYLE-TATE P. CROMLEY - ALLAN F. MUTER Business manager C. CLARK HAMMOND HSSiSfdllf BIISIINSS mdUdQ2Y EDWARD A. RODGERS 123 A M 1 Board of Ednors A ' editorsrmzbief ' va, . im., U , 1 'IL 'fm Q x wx, 1:4 1 tw li Eg Jia 1 I 1 It Q1 . 1 V 5 325-gpgigpyfgiigg'wi, ,-U fag, ,,,.. ,.::. g l . ,N S51 4 11.5 wma-w'L -' , ef . 2 -'l ,fa - 2 ll'll1'-ill! ! .f E 4. e-- -L.. f,v.A,,:+ze fqvp-,.f41Mw.' 1 iv, mn V: 1- A , - JK- Q-,,',,.f..., .-vs, Il ., -,. 4, i yi -fl' . Nw .1-ilk? f. f-6 W ' nl - ' r 'flu' .Jill l lllliif- l' A 1 jvfiplflll 1' awww 1. ' V! ll ll ll. ml vw tllll q l 'r',gI.ll Q-V .gllqi ' :fa l E ,H igfli fw . 1'- I - ' 1, . fllm wil. fl ' lil l. 'l' ll' '3 -, X- - '-Ll' f lr'fl'l:i . il -la dill It I 1 f' , P 1: Illul-'ijiflp '- M- mf,-.',j',' . .,.. -n1.r'if,,f,r-?.iiTli: lllf IH H H' IIIIL if i .!f'fl'.f 5 W ' '-1775.T'E'r-wrwffwvf-i fFL?v1cfffmt .W'. : -wr-Fw S-wffff? Iv'vrffafifWefifH1'zfYfr1'a wiff:f-1 -iff'T Wf7?'i:f':'W w' -'lf' ,fl- EQ1-15.1g'fi 1213-Jj.'5.Ef.w-.',-. .gj,Z1.'If L '.'j.,-5:'-'-11211:-':E-2231,' 4 S 'af I 1 - -' ' f- L'u..Z.1.,.'..'.:..:,.'.1Y ...., . :::.-.i ',:.' .3.31.-'Isl' ' -v: :.,1.!.2 ,... L.1,:..Eg.ZZL' ..., '.Z ..... 1.1 ....., 1 .,.,.. 2 ..,....... 1,I..1..1..:..iI:L,J:.:..1'..1.Z.-2.:.2If...I...I.'.:g......L.-..I.::.:....:T.1 UR Spirit of KQIIVOII. Wlieri the morning, a Greek runner, pauseth spent At our tent, Having leaped all white and eager, all the Way From the Day, And come racing down the eastern valley, swift A To uplift His bright torch among the moving glooms and gleams Of our drealnsz- , Then the young man rises vivid, and the torch, Ere it scorch Any leaf, he snatehes, crying in its shine, Life is mine! H When upon the day's full splendor falls the rhymes Of the chimes, As the poet, Time up in his ivied tower Chants the hour For the padded foot-ball player to appear, In his gear. Waviiig greetings to the watchers on the slope, Gay with hope,- Then the young man girds l1i1n well and tightens him, Every limb, Sets his teeth and sweareth softly in his soul, Mine's the goal! 126 VVhen the owls call down the valleys of Gambier,- Dost thou hear?- And the night spreads her pavilions neath the trees By degrees, And the princess moon glides stately to her nest In the west, Leaving dreamers musing on some sweet import Of her court:- 'Theu the young man, neath a lattice where a queen Sits unseen, Singeth unto an inaudible Love's a star! guitar, Wllell deep midnight swathes the hill-top as in swound, VVith no sound, And the Long Wlalkls double line of sentinels Never tells Who goes tiptoe to some place of solemn rite In the night, Wliere the cloaked and guarded hours closer 'wind Ties that bind:- Then the young man, standing at an altar dim, Fronting him, Takes the motto of his life's clean shield to be, LoyaltyI -O. 163562: E.W X Ffh bfige 010 Ggfrfizzyrzqifg X T t..t. t aaaay , f 22 '-.ff A E ' E'fi..f.!ff !ff'f!l'f1fffff' 1, .- X , ....... Z V Q :ar s if i fi ' , Wi f 1.4 H f 1 , A, X, H 3 .4 r,', Q' I ..1.':- lflhfv qu' it D Qilf':::iv w'5gf'i2x h,,, , ' Q3 www Q Q .JR X ' E ' ., . .X it in '-2- .. ' fx A c 'G X Et T has just occurred to us that they,-we refer to the college chimes,--are out of tune. At least they were, long, long ago, when we roamed abroad on Gambier Hill and sought at Kenyon's fountain of knowledge - our indifferent thirst to quench. Indifferent thirst? ' Yes, exactly so. You see, we knew so much then 5 so P much it seems a pity we should know so little now. We knew,-to begin with trivial affairs,-how a college aughz' to be con- ductedg wherein the faculty and trustees were at faulty and what the remedies were. Nor was our knowledge of a sort to brook suggestions or admit the possibility of errorg we stood ready to grapple with the most perplexing problems of collegiate government and curriculum and instantly to solve them. And then we looked out upon a broader horizon too. The law and all the professions received at times our critical attention and our instant, uncompromising disapproval. There was need of reform there and we would some day attend to the matter. The world's literature was not up 128 to our requirements and we would see what could be done about it. It was too bad that Homer and Virgil, Goethe and Shakespeare, and all those old fellows were dead, else we might have added a touch of true merit to their works. Some of us might have gone so far as to have them all written in modern English. Also, we knew how a man- should go about to succeed in business 3 we knew how to make money. Inci- dentally, we knew something about how to spend it. ' Of course, all this was a long time ago. Up to a certain point in a manls life, he lives i11 the future, thenceforward his thoughts are in the past. Ourselves have passed that milestone, and we hope the old college chimes are still out of tune, just as they used to be. It wouldn't do to change things now, Perhaps you young people are right in believing that we must progress, and improve, and do away with old fogy ideas and things, but let's not begin with the chimes. Their old accents are too familiar, and we would not change the voices of our friends. We used to hear them of mornings, warning us, reluctantly, that the chapel bell would ring in fifteen minutes. It seemed as if the old clock, bent on our undoing, had skipped a couple of hours in the night, just for the satisfaction of seeing us scurry up the path sans collars, sans ties, 'sans breakfast, sans everything. But ours was a generation of slow plodding mediocrity. In these fast racing days when every man must hasten or be left behind, we wo11- der that our youth are 11ot abroad at early dawn. We are not going to spoil our reminiscences by fault Ending though. Our times were good old times, and when we were in college we wouldn't have barterecl the last luxurious half hour of our morning's nap for all the wisdom of Solo- mon. It's the early bird that catches the worm, but after all, its the early worm that is caught. How prompt and inexorable were those bells when, in the forenoon, they called out the lecture hours I We were not n1uch of a mathemati- cian in our day, neither do we remember having ever been offered the chair of Natural Sciences. No doubt every mortal has his troubles. There were, in especial, certain hours in the morning when the notes of 129 those chimes, rolling across the campus, carried with them a burden of unspeakable melancholy. - Let us hasten to a pleasanter subject,-to the listless afternoon, when the old chimes clanged idly, unnoting and unnoticed, dozing be- tween times, by Way of preparation for the kind of moon-light nights We used to have in Gambier. There is no standard by which We may meas- ure the beauty of moon-light on Gambier Hill,-nothing else to which We may compare it. The Weatherbeaten face of the old chapel clock is peering down over the encroaching ivy on that scene novvg its restless hands are telling off the last few seconds of another day. We fancy we can see it all, too, and across the miles from here to there, we hear the booming of the bells, falling on our ears with a sound of added sweet- ness and calling us back to the days of Auld Lang Syne. Yes, the old chimes were a little bit out of tune in our day. We hope they are still the same. L. A. S. '95. has l3O cbt Edlld of IDC IIOIIIS Eaters There's a spot above all others Unto hallowed memories dear. 'Tis where Kokosing idly runs Around a Wooded hill. 'Neath the roof-trees of Alumni O'er our land both far and near, Thy name will e'er awaken Fondest recollections still. There's a quaint and ancient building, Of 'a time that has gone by, Whose ivy green and old grey walls, As signs of wit and truth, May also symbolize the life That here glides swiftly by 3 The grey of venerable age, The ever-green of youth. Around this learning's shrine there stand To shield from sordid cares, I Ween, The rugged, stately, forest oaks, Which crown the dear old hill. Kenyon's turrets rising 'high above, The Waves of living green, Make a living, lingering picture, Whicli enchants us still. C. F. M 131 Co lienvon The spell of autumn held thee, when I came To these Wise groves beside the Peaceful River. . Each rugged trunk and crest glowed with the liame' That stirred the tired old earth with softest quiver. Before the splendor of the western sky The frost-stung maples matched their bravery, And in the cool still evening fell the cry Of a harsh jay-bird in quarrelsome knavery. But though the year wear on, and dry leaves fall To rustle on the turf, though Wan and chill The outside world, within thine ancient Wall Thy charm unlocks our hearts, and our eyes fill As some returning victor tells the story Of how thy lamp streamed forth his Way to glory. W. P. R 132 1 , ,1 Q 1 .M 52 M425 an .1 f . K '- ' , -M7:51'i5 ' - ' 141' fri 1 0 PY rf x 121 f 1 x,,'X ,uv 4 , J s. Z 1'-1, 1-4-346 W xr ff, Chen lUe'll Remember Chee Q Q HAIR: THEN YoU'LL REMEMBER ME.iI Old Kenyon --in the days -to be, When we shall leave thy halls, When swiftly years of youth shall Hee, And age upon us falls, Our failing eyes will pierce through time, Thine ivied Walls to see, Once more we'll hear thine ancient chime, Then We'll remember thee. Then We'l1 remember, We'11 remembe In the bright scenes, of fancies dream Old friends will come again g The hearty smile, and eyes that beam, With love that ne'er shall wane, Will tell us then though scattered far, We're close in memory. Kenyon bind now thy ties most dear, Then vve'll remember thee. r thee. Then We'll remember, we'll remember thee. -C. F. M 154 CDOIIQDIS 008' d Pipe. How I do love to sit and pore Over some folio of mystic lore, To dream, and muse, and seldom read, But far more oft to raise my eyes And watch the smoke rings as they rise, In wandering wreaths from the burning weed. It hallows even the dullest page This incense from a censer pure, For all life's aches and ills a cure, Lulling the soul with fragrance sweet, Its bitter sorrows to assuage. Yea 'tis the nectar of life complete. Calmly the curling flames upfloat From my blushing meerschaum's spacious throat. No moody, morose dreams I'll get, For peace with all the world I make, As of life's best pleasure I partake, When I kiss my queen, my Calumet. Blessings upon the brave old chief Who brought to man the sweet relief, And hidden Lethe's stream has found. Then puff out the curls of silver blue, Let no dull care your heart: imbueg Loud let his praise with joy resound. -C. F. M 133 E - , 7 74 ' : fav 4- 'Lf ,.t-,f:ff.::-.QTA aa? my- ' . xigg-tu bfi- sv 5 :r w . ' wx - . KI - ' 4, -V - , - uf- ,- wi-Q., . 'vi' ' .. r- - E I 'Y ,Q ' Y f fi E f 'ff T'i7 ,: ETH' 'N 2 . ' Q. rl , A-in 1 L- I ,J -54 . ., 4,SA,3giIgf!I,5-LIIQ E QI! 4 , w fi ,rn 4 ,. Elie -.4 . - Iw h ..:.. mc?- Byr, , -17 ' - - ---- f--f------5:-..-L --, :-f-:sw-N , --wr.. H: YW fwfgg Hmmm: 1.,-Nm: Qlmmml DMU: IIE GEZSLBEIL. 1355, mmf me F211 ':.-1-S.-fc.n.-..-.Y...4-r--we-f5m.:u:-2:4-., , ' --If'-1:-nr 7- ----. axu.w..4.-:nn--W A--- - -:-----W---------w .5, H - 1 f , 'll muon! Fnxur AJ'-' ' ' ,' mmmmcmmwex pm II.m'Ugfm K ,. , ... i0.'H.Tuo:xrsni MIYII. mQ'IfIfI 'm Qf Ej- 2:-Y-. . 1 . I II II, I , 1-rrmo' . 1, .. -.w nr. 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WAKIWL uw,LQqAnmJ3.cnnn11..5gQ,wvaue, 1 , fg: ,IQ5y? gk! 1'.,.,s.1gI1m..unnfm lvemmmm-..1m. . I j II IIIQJ-QQ -QFLI 'In' Jnmmr. :Ummm Pmnmille. I I 1 It ,Mu m.'s.mm I ummm.. 1-.. 12w.1sy:J:hmiU,f5fu1 Emuinaujyg Q -YI IICJ SEvEX'IN1G1I'fQ JIMYKS. -' Q -1 ,ary ' gm . ' ,... 1h:nmn.1nJnrrmm0J.D,1D.c.:., ,: 3 32 Agf IK. 1 4, . II III. m,,,,I. . y.f..n,-u a. I56 955' , So- - V - . mr A , I I I I, ., , II , x:x1,oxr.4mus, ,- uwwrlmmmc s,4me..n.u... mx 'fgyy -245-F1 + ,II - , .v ' -W S .,: 4- - '. . -1...- qi.. 1 .': 1 , - n. T. P f. MMx?-9LMan.mE.lmimflnglfsixgmuja -qv: - . 5 iam I-LA:xx:c?lu1.'Jr,, Eiinmuuu. dIIIIIIIHIIIlII.IIIgK'-ffgnunh INWLNI ,M1I1v,s,,I'1m-,I I III AS lwmx, mm.. Lnlumbus, mn HIMWII juunzrrmmmimrxx:mIm..r,r-l.mE.m-yy ' ' Y , .f 3, ' . Ixxunxmnluxnznglr., wn5z.m:I C,k,rc,, 'lngjgTflxmfL24nL I Jm,pLmmgI wummmrgrg we nfw,,,,L,,, mmm 1ilH?P3L1'liI?S1LQh'. 4 1 ' -......-...- II JI U1 5 , 3,1 - - 'QFXTQZLLL 5 MSCI: A 'knnnILetQIflxc1!3'm1.CuKeg0. ' 1 , I , Innmzmw 1 gumflamw, 1 -- ,nxxrrrlilismnm-A Turwnxlg. I ' CII ' II gzmxmms. , ,onnrAwm:waLAT'AL, ' , E G - ci Du.u-mg n .nlmu jXm.uu',lJ..Llmu.:n Imdinhd - I I ' m.fa.wiIx:I1I:IIg,uIImI33 Ergxwuunm, fI2:1,,,,,IL,,,,I,,, nmmniaf lIun'Ann'1hry mmm... K'..3ELfR.fLl'f mf, .,,I,,,,,,, ,I M? a.mmfuf,rum.my -,rmmcn0..gc,u, Iam smmi :mam-1111 qmr. mmm. raiwnumehflaiwxam VM-I-I-112-l1'5WS-lf1f'Q ' 'L 'L' !PWM X Sfmwi 'AWN' David DWOYQSI BQIIQMCF, ZIGSS of I856 I ' ' f N the recent death of Dr. David Benedict, Kenyon has ' y lost one of her most loyal ' i P and devoted sons. For many years Dr. Benedict has been intimately i connected with the college, and for some time as one of its trustees, and his connection has always been char- acterized by a love and zeal which have endeared him to every son of Kenyon. His interest however is not confined to these later years, for there is much to testify that this same love and zeal for Kenyon was his while yet a student at the college. It is with these four years of the undergraduate life of Dr.'Benedict that the Reveille CLASS OF V856 wishes here to say a word. s The old college has never yet wanted for men to do her honor, on athletic field or elsewhere, and has never yet lacked men to keep her in the foremost place among her sister institutions. The spirit of Kenyon is a theme of which we do not tire. Each has done his part in his own r i ! DAVID DEFQRES1' E NE c'r, M. D. away for her glory. That one man should have been willing to do so much is not remarkable, but that he should have been able is indeed so. 'It can be truly said that no undergraduate ever did the work that Dr. Benedict did for Kenyong surely none have left such monuments of their work behind them. Dr. Benedict was in himself the founder and first editor of both the REVEILLE and Collegirm, and the builder of the first fraternity lodge in America. A The story of the first REVEILLE is an old one to- every Kenyon man, .and one that never should be forgotten as recounting one of the best ex- .amples of true Kenyon pluck and spirit. , For fully a year before the appearance of the first REVEILLE Dr. Benedict urged among his fellows 'the publication of an annual after the YALE BANNER, which was then 137 the only college annual in existence. His proposal met with little ap- proval from the rest of the students, and for that year at least he gave- up the plan. The next fall however, on the appearance of the AMHERST- OLIO, Dr. Benedict resolved 'CO W-mt 110 if Q' Wifi ' el l U d k' l't 'I 1 Onoeff an 35 mg 1 ' it w e de assistance from . 1-:eq w b ? rival' few -vi.-' f- ,J -. - 5 ' ',, 'Tjf?ifffi2' - - '40 6541526 21 'El' I ' 4-'E el. - . 7553? '43 395' One' Commenced ,lg his work. The paper ., , - v i, h , :L was to be a broad side. 'ff fi... sg . I after the f0fH1 Of the f - Yale and Amherst annuals. For the .li hsaflmg Of 1115 Page he ,,,, 33' - borrowed a woodcut :gg of the 0011636 from the president. The other FIRST FRATERNITY LQDGE IN AMERICA. BUILT IN Isss woodcuts for the Pa- per he could not bor- row nor afford to buy, and yet Kenyon must not be behind even in this respect. He obtained blocks of apple-wood and spent several dark nights in the grave-yard rubbing them on the old tombstones to obtain a smooth face for them. This done, with his jack-knife he carefully carved on each the design wanted. He, himself, oversaw the entire work of print- ing the paper, and never for a moment considered his work done until late in '55 the first REVEILLE appeared to the surprised students of Kenyon as the third College annual in America. No sooner was work on the REVEILLE completed than Dr. Benedict suggested the idea of a monthly magazine for the student body. In this he received more support than in his former plan and soon the first number of the Collegian appeared. About this time the rule against secret fraternities was abolished at Kenyon. No sooner was the bane lifted and Delta Kappa Epsilon rec- ognized by the faculty, than under the leadership of Dr. Benedict they set about the construction of a lodge. If Kenyon had been a triiie be-V hind her sister colleges in college annual and paper, she was to be the hrst in this new feature of student life. With but a single five dollar bill to commence their work Dr. Benedict and his co-workers choose their site. Logs were hewn for the walls and foundation, boards cut 138 for the roof and iloor. The chinks were then stopped with plaster, and the little building modestly and neatly furnished. Wlien done it present- ed a rough but substantial and picturesque appearance, and worthy to be the Hrst fraternity home in America. The total cost had been a little less than fifty dollars, and the entire Work had been done by the men themselves. These old stories of Kenyon pluck and spirit, although they have been told and retold countless times, have ever yet a relish, and are ever dear to Kenyon men. They seem to hang about the old place like legends and traditions and to hallovv every spot of which they tell. We can never forget them, for what they are, and for the living evidence that they are truths. The Old Lodge was but recently torn down, and the REVEILLE and Collegian still play their part in Kenyon life. With these should ever go the name of their founder. 139 SOFBQ Now swiftly, swiftly, swiftly, The current of life glides along, But, slowly, slowly, slowly, Is the inind with learning made strong. Our youth will soon be but a inernoryg Old age will cherish then a song. Old age will cherish then a song. Then, brightly, brightly, brightly, The scenes of college days will rise, But, sadly, sadly, sadly, Welll think of broken friendship's ties. Old friends will come to us as phantoins, . Our aye fond hearts to tantalize. Our aye fond hearts to tantalize. Then, wildly, wildly, wildly, Of youtlfs own nectar let us drink, Lest sadly, sadly, sadly, Of inispent hours we e'er should thinkg And that when chilling age is on us, Witliotit regret to death we'll sink. Without regret to death we'll sink. -C. F. M 140 flllllW'S CGIQI or Did mac Zatch QOIG OU see it's this way with Mac, he's got too much religion. Now understand meg religion's a good thing, but not Mac's kind. Sliveime a religion that will stand the wear and tear of every' ay life and be just as good Saturday night as Monday morn- ingg not the kind that makes a fellow feel sorry for a whole week after he's seen a friend smoke a cigarette, or miserable all the next week just because he heard him say hang it. A fellow don't get much enjoy- ment out of life with a religion like that. It wonlt wash. Well Mac's been here two year's and never missed church, chapel, or any thing else yetyexcept once Skog lied to him about the time. I-Ie's never forgiven Skog either. So the other night I thought I'd make him miss the Sunday service just for fun. Mac was out somewhere studying, so I got to work, and before he got back I had every stitch of clothes, from a necktie to a mackintosh, out of that room and at the other end of the building. Mac had an exam Monday so he studied late, and when he got back he Was pretty sleepy. I-Ie never missed a thing, and live minutes later was sound asleep. I knew he would cut breaskfast and sleep late so I wasn't afraid of his waking up first next morning. Well, as I thought, when I woke up next morning Mac was sound asleep. I got up and dressed quietly, picked up Mac's clothes from the chair, and left the room. I locked the door on the outside-a lock that St. Peter would want for the golden gates. I had no fear of him climbing through the window. Mac's proud, Mac is 5 too proud to be seen on the campus in a bed spread. He got up at ten. That gave him thirty minutes to get to church. He wasted ten of his allowance washing his face. Twenty left, and-no clothes. Well you should have seen that room. In live minutes he had everything in it upside-down. I-Ie even looked in his letter box-he swears he didn't, but it was open after church. But still no clothes. 141 Fifteen minutes left. But here's Where I lost. I never thought of that club. It stood in the corner, and was a solid piece of hickory much like a ball-bat. We'd been using it for a Window prop. Mac saw it and pounced on it, and for ive minutes some of the heaviest blows ever weilded rained on that lock. Finally the club was too much for it and the lock gave Way. Mac rushed across the hall and into Abrahanils room. 'K Pants or your life he yelled, and that poor fresh,' ' too much horrified to speak, pointed to a closet door. Mac burst it open and seized a pair of pants, stuck his feet into some old shoes, and grabbed a coat. , The last note of the chimes had struck, and the choir was already on its feet, when Mac rushed into church and fell into his seat. He had buttoued the coat tight up around his neck, and had his hands in his pockets to supply the absence of suspenders. Rather an abbreviated costume for Sunday ! Well I guess yes. Or for any other day. But I've heard of them going to chapel in a niacin- tosh and slippers. I Jigga, J JQECRQ, J Candle. 142 Co Some CbQt'S Left Us In jesting guise-but ye are wise, And ye know what the jest is worth. Rudyard Kipling. Say boys theyls sev'ral fellers thet hev left this dear old class, Sence first we come to Gambier, end we shouldn't let 'em pass, While we're singing Thrill ol Spirit, and a toasten left end right. Fer ther aint a single one of you, 'et's gathered here tonight, Ken look back on them good old days, as now is past end gone,- When we hed them fellers with us, end we loved 'em every one,- End ken think how fer them good old times, end us, end them's apart 7Thout a sort 'o vacant feeling in the region of his heart. I End boys :it's sort o' solomn like, to think the friends you make, In yer four years here at college, spent for edecation's sake,- The very best and truest friends yer ever learned ter love,- You got ter leave behind yer, when into the world yer shove. The man yer shared tobacer with, end gone through thick end thin, 'Who helped yer out er many a scrap, end often helped yer in, With whom yer sat up late at night to tell yer troubles to, Yer perhaps 'il leave behind yer, when yev run them four years throng LSO fellers while we're singing songs, afore we've sung the last, Let's all join in a rouser to them 'et's left the class, Let's sing, We are thy true sons, Kenyon old mother dear, 'To the fellers what 'ed like to, but fer reasons can't be here. End fellers while we're toasten to the health o' naughty two, ,End each indivijal member, end afore the toasten's through, Let's lift the glass in silent toast, to those we ca11't forget, End let 'em know, with all our hearts We're loyal to 'ein yet. :J 143 U72 l962 Raven. Of course 'twas on a midnight dreary, and I pondered weak and weary, O'er a monstrous, modern volume, General Physics was the name. On the morrow there a test was, fear of Hunks you may have guessed was The sole reason for my boning, Leslie Ingham was to blame. For this late and tiresome boning, Leslie Ingham was to blame g Always is to blame for something. I already had my raven, saved for just such an occasion, Stuck above a bust of Psyche Cjust a bust and nothing morej, And I said, Oh, there a test is, on the morrow, what the best is I can get, Oh ominous raven, that you tell me I implore. , What I'l1 get, Oh stately raven, that you tell me I implore, And the raven answered Nothing? Then I grabbed that stately raven, and I yelled, Oh, fowl fiend, craven, Let us make the sign of parting Ctwixt your shoulders and your heady And around and round I swung it, and out the window flung it. Gentle reader, I'm no cruel one, for the stately bird was dead, Fact it always a bum one, always was and has been dead g You remember it said nothing. 144 N w Q, W, WS, U V Il i I ,J 7 YW - r up 2 f Xl ze-- '9 in , , ' 4 QIU: J . dl l!! 4 . , P! 82 I I f X I f 3114, - X X X , X n XQQ, E r X , aliy I I X-X3 5, has-I i CM UiSi0Il of IB. DQWIDGII Che Quest of tht BOW Keg HAT long-tailed coat now bring to nie, And bring to me a hat I beg- T O, for something to lend me dignity, In this quest of the holy keg ! For ne'er a bite shall my face be fed, Nor Visions of Harcourt enter my head, 'Till on that keg I get my paw, C And pinch the breakers of the law. 145 Then down the path Sir Barker strode, His coat-tails rode the breeze behind, And the look in his face too plainly showed The keg he'd resolved to find. Up the steps he went and on through the hall, For he knew full well where he should call- Then by the smell, he thought it queer, Could he not tell the keg held beer. 'Twas a wily Soph that opened the door. O, where is the keg, quoth the knight, I swore An oath that the keg I'd find, Sir knight, Said the Soph, the keg's not here, My right It is to look. And around the room Sir Barker went, but no keg he found. I'll search the place, cried he. Then come. And the Soph led the way, but the Sophomore frowned Full thirteen rooms searched the knight in vain,. Full thirteen times had the brave knight lain Full length on the Hoor to look under the bed. Full thirteen times had the Sophomore said Hast searched enough, and the knight said Nay I swore not a bite should my face be fed Till I found the keg, so lead the wayff Y And the knight followed on while the Sophomore led. l46 The fourteenth room reached they at last. They entered, the good knight stood aghast, Forlo! On the window seat doth lie ' The keg, by six Greek trots propped high. Tis mine he cried, at last. 'Tis well. Your fired, O youth. l'll the spigot smell. He sniole. Ye gods, Wliat have we here? The keg holds cider instead of beer. The big tears rose in the good kuight's eyes. He had fought full well, and had won the prize. But the prize was empty-not even a beer To gladden his soul and give him cheer. He turned and sadly left the room. Sir knight, quoth the Soph, I pray you come And see us again, when on pleasure bent, And We' ll give you something more than the scent 147 H Post tlffice Soliloquv. Oh, blest be he who thee invented, QThough heathen China was his hornej, Sweet paper, gray and violet-scented, I've waited long till thou shouldst conie. No thoughts of study thronged my brain, No paths of knowledge did I tread, No visioned Hunks to fright me came, Wliilst thou, sweet letter, to'r'd nie sped. Ah, fresh from Harcourt ! Envious lot ! And better still hast touched her hand I Perhaps she kissed thee,-no, 'tis not Such luck for me Fortuna planned. You surely know what joy you bring To me kind inissive, else thou could Not look so very sweet, dear thing- Oh, bliss I How just the fates, how goo But let rne tear it open and read, Dear Mr. H-I have to say The 'nrst, and last' are taken. Indeed I'n1 truly very sorry. May --I 148 I Che Students Recessional Friend of our fathers, known of old EV'n to our Profs, and still the friend Of every student, none so bold To bohn without the aid you lend. Oh! Little brown trot be with us yet, For we forget, Yes we forget. WW 07611310095 HCIGDIQG W'hen thoughts Of the last dread hour come like a blight Over thy spirit and sad images Of Hunks, conditions, failures, fours and ives Upon the sad report sent to thy sire, Make thee to shudder and grow sick at heart 3 And when at last thy summons comes to join Thy classmates moving in procession sad To that much dreaded room, where each shall take His seat, and grimly meet his doleful fate, Thou go not like thy comrades sick at heart, Driven to thy doom-No, but sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust in a young crib, Tucked neat in that sniall pocket of thy coat Wliicli holds the match, approach thy seat, Like one, who confident of a sure thing, Knows that within his grasp he holds a cinch. tv 149 i 0ld Gambier 'Cowen Old Gambier town, Old Kenyon dear, Oh when shall I forget thee, Though I wander on the earth as far As e'er my fancy lets me. Though I take the wings of morning And rest on a foreign shore My livery bills in every mail, Will come just as of yore. Witli, on the back, I need the chink And Please remit before. YOIIIIQ BOWGN Gfllff Wl1at shall I do , the teacher said To Howard Grurf one day, You never know your lessons, and You think of nought but play. YVhy don't you take a brace and try To learn, the teacher said, W'hat will you do when you grow up, With such an empty head? Don't worry 1'H2't!3111H, said Howard Gruff Although I may be dense, I'll be a Kenyon Prof, like dadg I'll never need no sense. lL0 H Love l:Vl'iC We wish to preface the following poem with an apology. When received by the board it was accompanied by a brief note which only saved it from going in the waste basket for a Chinese laundry bill or one of Bysshe's love letters. The note itself was almost illegible, but ex- plained that the enclosed was a love lyric addressed to a fair one at I-Iarcourtf' The board, however, despaired when they attempted to decipher the poem, so sent it to press as it was. we wish to cause no trouble between the author and the one addressed and we therefore withhold the name. When over' the hills buz the ballicsome bee, And the golly-gee springs from the ground, Then the smell of stale polly-wogs dreaming of thee Poppy-coddles my heart with a bound. Then the zimpering zunk of thy rusty red lips, And the higglety hock of thy hair, From the sweltering swish of the Prom. olly-zips In my memory, maiden so fair. And the silvery slush of the Kokosing's roar, Like the blast of the tornadoes tush, With it's blustering bluff-what a burdensome bore Is this mingling with malaga mush. 'Neath the shimmering shade of the punkety path, Ore the golly-go green of the grass, With a rollicsome run and a lingering laugh. Oh thou huggable Harcourt lass. ENVOI . But away with this piddlety pining, ,tis punk To be blumbering blissfully thus, In this wollicsome way, like the W'illie who wunk At the bally-gal-measely muss. Some mortals have all the lilly-go-bung, And others the iddle-de-dee, But for me not a red. And thy praises now sung, I will die love a dreaming of thee. 151 0pm Letters Gambier, Ohio, january, 20th, 1901. Registrar of Kenyon College, Dear Sir: I wish if possible you would remedy the conflict be- tween the Ladies Auxiliary and Junior English, on Thursday afternoon. , Sincerely yours, in hopes of Milf. REGGIE BAGLEY, Springneld, Ohio, November 21st, 1901. Mr. J. A. Aubrey, Gambier, Ohio, Dear Sir: Your note with reference to Mr. A. R. Williams' shirt to hand. This shirt was badly mildewed when it came to us, and we cannot take the mildew out. If it were white goods we could do so, but the color would come out before the mildew. We re- turn it in this basket. Yours truly, - BALDWIN MCGREW. Gambier, Ohio, December 11th, 1901. J. gl L. Cohen, Chicago, Dear Sirs: I hope you will pardon my neglect of your kind letter, but on account of our examinations, I have been very busy. I wish the coat to be a Military cut with a flare at the hips. The shoulders can be padded a great! deal and the back to it tight. Please make it like No. 13 in the ,plate you sent me, except that I want it single breasted. If there is any thing else you want to know please write me very soon for I expect to be in Chicago next Monday night and will want the suit next Wednesday. Very truly yours, R. A. FORD. l52 New York, N. Y., November Sth, 1901. A NOTICE on TWENTY CHAPEL CUTs. Dear Willie: The enclosed notice was sent me by the registrar of Ken- yon College. What, my son, am I to say to this? Little did I think, when you left for college this fall, that my boy would ever come to this. 'Only six weeks at school and about to be expelled. On what hasty paths of vice have you started, that in so short a time you could have sunk so low? Wliat evil companions have you made, into what vice have you fallen, that your preceptors should deem it necessary to cast you forth, disgraced, from what might have been your Alma Mater? Young man, you have but yourself to blame. For eighteen years I have tried to direct your footsteps in the paths of right, but six weeks from the paternal lireside has brought you to disgrace. Have you no grati- tude? Can you not appreciate the efforts I have made to give you an -education and make a man of you? I have kept the news from mother. You need only bring that suit of overalls home with you, that I sent you to wear in the laboratory. PAPA t Vinita, Ind. Ter., February Ist, 'OL I don't know who you are but won't you please hand this to the proper man, so that he may give me an application for the Reveille of 1902, and oblige, Yours AVOKLAHOMA JIM. CPolitely calledj Frank R. Jones. Y' 153 H EQIIQI' f!'0ll1 Bell Suspira de profundisf'-DeQzzi1zgf. 2,222,651st, diem post perniciem Luciferis, EDITOR or THE KENYQN REVEILLE, Dear Sir:- It has been several roastings here since my last epistle, and as there have been many important changes, not only in the customs but also in the personel of the warm old place, I thought that a budget of news infernal might be acceptable and interesting to Kenyon students. , W ,f r 5+ f J S M la xr 'fi 5 ' F Q is A ii - il I .fe f J, if You may remember that in my last letter I complained of the lonely time I was having. W'ell, just a few days ago I made the acquaintance of a number of Kenyon men in a novel way. I was down at the ferry with a bunch of other shades, watching Charon at- tempting to boat across what looked more like an elephant than a man. The old boy was having a hard time, and his ancient scow was often on the point of sinking, but. finally with dexterous man- oeuvering QCl1aron is an old hand at the businessj the boat landed, and out walked what proved to be Herr Schlitz, of Milwaukee, Wis., U. S. A. I-Iermes came up just then and his quick eye soon caught on to something wrong. I-Ie made the portly German shell out from under his robe an object which greatly puzzled both himself and 154 Charon. It was a dark barrel shaped affair and the sight of it instantly caused a stampede on the beach. Almost everyone in sight yelled at once Save the keg, and soon a scuffle was in progress which reminded me of Rush night. I being of a somewhat drouthy temperament, and feeling especially absorbent at the time QI have not seen a schooner since I came herej made a hurdling dive into the mixup. Charon and Hermes with the Dutch brewer were tumbled into the foaming brine, and had Cerberus not happened along just then, there would have been a job for Aesculapius, who is coroner in this ward. As it was the good dogie took one of the baptised in each of his mouths and swam ashore. The fight around the nice little barrel was growing rather furious when one lusty fellow began to yell Rally, ninety-six. I knew im- mediately that he was a Kenyonite of that glorious class, and thinking to enlist his aid I gave the Hika. You should have seen those fellows look. Everyone stopped Hghting and yelled. I had not expected so many Kenyon men there, but I suppose it was quite natural. After 1nany hand shakes some one proposed a tea-party, and one old fellow said take her around to the West Wing, A sight of what followed would have made a statue think of home. Our prize was set upon a table and propped up with a Greek and Latin dictionary, and soon the strains of I'm a gay young Kenyon man awoke the echoes of the dismal caverns. Socrates, and a fellow who had been ired from Oberlin for smoking a cigarette, dropped in to swell the goodly company. Zanthippe with a wheelbarrow came for old Silenus at three o'clock, as you would say, or at singeing time in our lingo. By the way Old Soc, as we call him, has had Sherlock Holmes on the hunt for Herr Schlitz ever since. He has an idea that he has at last found the ambrosia of the Gods. Well this sort of thing is I suppose a rather common occurence with you so I will tell you of the foot ball game we had this afternoon. Football is a comparatively new thing in Hades, but some strong teams have been developed, and the best of these was gotten up by an old Kenyon man, and on rather queer principles. Most of the other teams were formed from old football players who had made their last down in the upper world and gone to join that innumerable caravan, etc. Bruiser, '92, however went on different methods. He concluded to work up a team from entirely new material, trusting to the large number of 155 promising candidates to develope something phenomenal. This is the line-up of his regular team : ' R. E. Tecumseh. L. E. Abdalah Bulbul L'Ameer. R. T. The Terrible Turk. Q. B. Ulysses. R. G. Sampson. R. H. Siegfried. C. Thor. L. H. Achilles. L. G. Goliath. F. B. Hector. L. T. Godfrey of Bologne. Chang, the Chinese Giant, and Richard Cour de Leon, substitutes. Ben Butler, Manager. This team was called the Brimstone Alley Cosmopolites, and after its first season never lost a game. But a bad day was coming. A Centaur was over one afternoon and saw a game. Shortly afterward, the best man of the Yale Alumni team was kidnapped and a few weeks later, we began to hear rumors of a powerful Centaur team which was .smashing everything. The Cosmops promptly challenged them and got .a game on Great Roast Day. Every shade, even to Diogenes, was screwed up to a great pitch of enthusiasm about this inter-race game, the result of which would be a strong point in the Man versus Centaur debates. Bruiser coached his men well and for several days all refrained from eating Oxygen ices and other delicacies. The tricky quarterback- he of Circe fame-went around as if he had some especially good trick play under his hat. I enclose an account of the game from The Under World, edited by Horace Greely. GREAT FOOT BALL GAME. Brimstone Alley Cosmopolites versus Centaur Rangers In the Elisian Fields, at 5Ts. C. G. Promptly at five turns after the Charcoal Grill, the Centaurs pranced boldly into the Held and practiced a few plays before the game began. It could be seen that they were strong on end runs, getting around swiftly and never loosing their feet. Finally tha teams lined up. The Centaurs had won the toss and chosen the North goal so that the glare from the boiling oil furnaces would be directly in the Cosn1op's eyes. Hector kicked off and a big Centaur grabbed the ball and galloped down the Held for forty yards before Sampson got through the interference and downed him. The Centaurs then advanced the ball by end runs until 156 they were on the Cosmops' ten' yard line. The next play would have ended in a touchdown if Goliath had not grabbed the Centaur Back by the tail just as he was crossing the line, and after a whirl around his head landed him back for a loss of twelve yards. Sampson was wishing that he could work his old pillar racket on his opponents, and Godfrey was sighing for his battle axe. By the fiercest kind of a brace the home team held for two more downs, and, as the Centaurs could not punt, the ball belonged to the Cosmops on their eighteen yard line. Tecumseh in the last play dl' ii l A' ' distinguished himself by lassoing the runner as he was circling the f L eft f right end at a mad gallop. . 4 ' V ui..- ' Ulysses gave a signal and Goliath , - if ' ,- I ' ti 'L lib.. in,f dropped back for a kick. The mi s l , I :Zhi 7? ball was passed back and the X: mighty Philistine booted the m i' 'lm 'fl Y leather from a place kick held 'PX X v by Ulysses and made a held goal Y- from a distance of one hundred , -X, T , E pi . K.. Alu f 'IB and two yards. The Cosmops X X f ' hadhscored and there was great P up excitement. The ball was kicked xi X X . ' f out from the Centaurs twenty- X live yard line and directly on a delayed pass Hector made eight yards, but had his back broken, and so would be disabled for sev- eral days. In the same play one of the Centaurs stepped on Achilles heel and the hero of Troy had to be removed. Richard Cour cle Leon took Achilles place, but as Chang could not play full, things looked dubious or rather certain. Many a captain would have lost hope. Not so Ulysses. The old fox bethought himself of the son of Queen Pasiphae, the mighty Minatour, and sent the Dauphin of France, who was carrying water, in search of him. In a short time the monster of the labyrinth rushed upon the held with a terrible bellow, and as soon as he had buckled on Hector's shin guards, fNX xx 157 the team lined up. Ulysses called for a center buck. The new substitute lowered his head and following the instinct inherited from his father, plunged through the line for twenty yards and with his horns disabled three Centaurs. From this on the game was easy and the final score was Cosmops 42, Centaurs O. Perseus was so overcome with joy that he forgave his old enemy and shook hands with the son of Pasaphae. Tippecanoe Harrison and Tecumseh, who have been after each other with scalping knives for the last fifty years agreed to forget it and went on a painting expe- dition together. Pk Pls :F X X You may see from the above what we are doing in Athletics. Now it is I who would like to have some information concerning three fellows who claim to be from Gambier, though their actions certainly belie their words. However one consolation is that they are professors and not students. The first two fall in the same class. They are nibbers, mind- ing everyone's business but their own, it would seem. The first writes advising Pluto to change our cut system. We are allowed to cut boiling oil every fourth period, and molten lead, brimstone, and the boiling and freezing mixtures every third. This old parasite had the audacity to offer to amend the rule as follows: .Wlien a shade overcuts that he be allowed no cuts thereafter for a cycle. He said that when he came to us he could do monitor duties, and he assured Pluto that no one would be absent without his knowing it. He signed himself The Dog Faced Boy. Pluto has Prof. Roentgen preparing a little compound to reduce the size of his gall and when he comes there will be a sufficiency of monitors to see that he don't cut. The second kind-hearted individual evidently thinks that our methods for removing the spots and taints of sin are antiquated and inadequate, and he suggested that Pluto refit Torture Street with a lot of Cas he thoughtb new fangled hydrofluoric baths 3 and he also inquired if he had any show for the Chancelorship of the Exchequer. Sir W111. Boyle and Mike Faraday are preparing a vat of dope which, I think, will give Mr. Inventor entire satisfaction in the anguish line, and purify him as much as he will desire. The third miscreant was really slick, but he forgets that he who 158, laughs last laughs best. Virgil was up nosing around Florence, look- ing for another Dante I suppose, and fell in with a lanky individual who seemed to know so much about the future that poor Maro pitied his ignorance and oilered to pilot him through Hades. Mr, Fat, I should call him, assented a11d was duly introduced. He made quite an impression atlnrst, but scrapped with Bishop Berkley about something gage qv? , , ir in '12 f l hi fi L fa i r s ' 1 ff -'K-Egjxg 1 , 'ig pf' X ' J A A. 354 ' A ' N 5- 3' ' I ,mt h X f EF A X 1 , X . that the Bish. told me afterwards Was really nothing. He was not over his anger though 'for he groaned and said Oh that idealism should foster such a friend. Our slick freshman intimidator then called on Pluto and in a little game of jack Pot Won from him his anvil, three hammers, and all of his tongs, before His Majesty, fearing that he would loose all his smithy, dropped out of the game, and Went to bed. Next morning there was Hell to pay in Hades for Satan was tearing his hair and smashing up the Infernal language in great style, and when Zeno told him to be calm he got tossed into the middle of Acheron for ,his pains. We soon learned the cause of the trouble. Our lanky friend 159 of the previous evening had absconded, taking with him Lucifer's book of lies and machinations, which he had compiled with the greatest care to use on Judgment Day. On his next visit Mr. Oily Words will receive, or rather Hades will receive him with quite the warmest welcome that this torrid climate can afford. Many are in favor of removing Prometheus and putting' Mr. Smooth in his place. Now my friends please tell me that these mortals are not Kenyon professors. Please remember the Hades Kenyon Alumni Association at your next bee, and give old Minippus a drink for delivering this. Yours infernally, CHARLIE BROWN. W'hat makes the Lobster grow so red, And show that blush distressing? Because the poor embarrassed thing just saw the Salad dressing. defy As Doc. jones through his sermon plods, Expounding doctrines deep, Each head in peaceful slumber nods 5- He puts them all to sleep. ' Jaffa' And Les stood on the hard-wood iioor, His feet were full of blisters, He'd tried the game of basket ball- There's rosin in his whiskers. 160 Bit or miss Zbat. McKim-Say, Rodge, what's the difference between Mr. Davies and the Peripatetic School of Philosophy? Rodgers-Don't know. McKim-The Peripatetic school talked while they wandered, and Davies wanders while he talks. Student--Can't possibly do all this, professor, without working on Sunday, and breaking one of the commandments. Professor-You can't do the commandment any more harm, for it also says, Six days shalt thou labor. Dr. Newhall-That verb has lost it's present. Billingsley-Let us pass resolutions of sympathy. Fellow Student-Say, Bysshe, what studies are you taking now ? Morrison-Nothing much at college. Giving most of my time to Chysics and Phemistry at Harcourt. Wrathful Senior-Say, Hale, what are you throwing those matches on the floor for? Hale-Did throw them at the ceiling, and they wou1dn't stick. Patient Friend-By Iove, I've wasted twenty matches on this pipe and can't keep it lit. Tunny-N o wonder 5 you cram it so full you discourage the match. Professor--Wliere did he get his M. A. ? Student-At the Cleveland Hospital. Professor-How's that? Student-M. A., Minus Appendix. Dr. Sniythe-What kind of a pronoun is that, Mr. McKim ? McKim-An inquisitive pronoun. 161 Professor West-You may read, Mr. Ulry. Ulry-I haven't transferred that far. Irate Neighbor-Hi l there, Tunny, what are you yelling at? Tunny-At the top of my voice. Fellow Student-There was a funeral in town today. Bagley-That so? I didn't miss any one on my way to breakfast. Billingsley-They gave me a dollar too much at the bank today. Moral Friend-What did you do with it? Billingsley-Don't remember. Bug house I' ' said Tunny, as he bit into a wormy chestnut. The 170751 qf Faie.-Bill Weaver Translating- This student always has his lessons prepared, so his teacher may praise him. Professor Ingham-We performed this experiment last year, after we had gone to the very considerable effort of finding a keg down at old Kenyon. i A Aves to President Peirce- How do you spell Iehosa-phat? Dr. Reeves-What do you know about Columbus, Mr. Cuff? . Cadet Con C. A. 8: C., after Christmas holidaysj dreaming- Change clothes for the K. M. A. Reversed Version, Psalm 30-V-joy may endure for a night, but heaviness cometh in the morning. ' .22 aw as H Diff2l'2llCQ. In the student's face on Sunday What a difference is found, 'Twixt his look at church and dinner, When the plate comes round. 162 ,ummm mf--M2 f1v-.1-,:gf.--.1.':g.-,:?:- .-':1::::'F1:25v1'- 5:5-'f .zyx u . L,-r . 3r,-gwg.:fg-:- s ,:,- , A N I , '.Effrpf121:1f-J 551-:i,,t:.XgLqfvf rg' E .M i B , gg, . .... ,. ..... .. so ,. .. ,, .. 9.-Q ' - Sas-23:56:51 '- ZH' 1 -T-.i - .- ' 'eQwf,gg5:gg,y,f?, a ----' ---- f-A - ' :fr S' -. 'gy' :fa eelligfliiair 1 : 5 X .awatw , 'A-flcgesfw I ' , J' N F' . -v'v1 , 1 . 1'- ' vi -gi-' 1 1 r -.L ' X N - - ' -- - -' :- '1::---IJZ1.. - '- .' wqffx' E t I . A IN I 'If z , N - . X - I ig, :amd I . f all -1 ' W 9 5 we 4 ,c 1. 'yy 133.155 ' IE- 11 , , . 5,1-1 . -g ' - i Qlhsaerxai-'E : Lani-1: Let wit in the combat, as gentle as bright, Never carry a heart-stain away with its blade. faculty l I Lord,,,witll,wWh,aNt care hast Thou begirt us round ! Parents first season us. Then schoolmasters Deliver us to laws. A They send us bound To rules of reason. -Geaajge fferberl. The jury passing on the prisoner's life, ' May in the sworn twelve have a thief or two, Guiltier than him they try. ' -ShaK'fsfJea7'e. PRESIDENT PEIRCE.-May he live longer than I have time to tell his years. Ever beloved and loving may his rule be. -f -' -Shakespearf A DR. STERLING.-Tl16 top of admiration, worth Wl1at's dearest to the world. -Shakflgbeafe. PROFESSGR INGHAM. -But as you know me all, a plain blunt man, That love my friends: I onlylspeak right on. -Shakespeare. I aiu not a lion. I am a man as other nien are. -Shakespeare. 164 PROFESSOR WEST.-A sweet faced man, as proper as you shall see, a most lovely gentleman. -Shakespeare. No, no, no, you must, I request you to con this by tomorrow. -Shakespeare. DR. NEWHALL-Those who have a great love of power and small scope for it must necessarily exercise it in trivial matters. Q -Cholnzonzdelajf. Gsm, Qelfb, Qcludlm-Anac1'e01zz'z'ez. DR. SHANV.-NHIUTC might stand up and say to all the world This is a man. --.S'hakesjbea7'c. I labor to be brief, I become obscure. . -H07'afe. DR. SMYTHE.-High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. -SZI7' Phillzf Siainey. Nothing but death can ere divorce my dignities. -Shakespeare. DR. REEVES.-In faith he is a worthy gentleman, exceeding well read. . -Shakespeare. v I am nothing if not critical. -Shakespeare. ' REV. DAVIES.-Truth from his lips prevailed with double sway. -Galdsmdh. It must be nice to speak for a whole hour to people who can neither answer back nor go away. -james M. Bm'1'z'e. DR. STREIBERT.-A clergyman of much learning, good aspect, clear voice, sociable temper, and a man that un- derstood a little backgammon. -Addzkovz. DR. FISHER.-His conversation was brief and his desire was to be silent. -fzwefzal. 165 DR. DAVIES.-The I-IebreW's a grand thing, though teuch, I'm telled, mighty teuch. -james M Barrie. Seniors What I have been taught, I have forgotten, What I know I have guessed. - Talleymazd. BURT.-Pluto and Hell ! A -Shakeyeare. GUNLEFINGER-Half skeleton, like a barren ghost from out the iieshless World of spirits. - Tennysovz. MAGEE. -We grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. -Buffer. NICHOL.-Seldom he smiled, and smiled in such a sort As if he mocked himself and scorned his spirit That could be made to smile at anything. -Shakespeare. OWEN.-Il n'a jamais perdu du vue le clocher de son village. -Old French Saying. RUSSELL.-And then he will stand and look at you with a fishy eye and ask a dozen or more idiotic questions. --Elberz' ffubbard. WILLIAMS.-NOW Iove in his next commodity of hair send thee a beard. -Shakespeare. WRIGHT.-Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. jlllli0l'S Throw Physicfsj to the dogs. I'll none of it. -Shakespeare. AUBREY.-Inaequali tonsore. CA bum barberj I -Horace. 166 COOLIDGE.-His pretty feet like snails did creep A little out, and then, As if they played at bo-peep, Did now draw in again. BAGLEY.-To Hunk or not to Hunk, that is the question. DAVIDSON.-For my voice, I have lost it with hallooing and the singing of anthems. -Shaleespeaf e. HARPER.--EHtEfS into it Ca base-ball gameb with all the wonderful energy preserved from abstaining from the debilitating eiiects of manual labor and study. -Bi!! Nye. LYBARGER.-He hath never fed ofthe dainties that are bred in a book: he hath never eat paper, as it were: he hath never drunk ink. -Shczkesjbecwe. MORRIS.-Bring him out Can trace me in the tedious ways of art, And hold me pace in deep experiment. -Shakespeare. MORRISON.-I would not exchange the proud satisfaction that I en- joy, for the honor of all the triumphs decreed to the most successful conqueror. I -Henay Clay. OWEN.-Men of few words are the best men. -Shakespeare. ROSE.-A solemn youth of sober phiz, Who eats his grub and minds his biz. STENVART.-With words of wondrous length and thunderous sound. -Goldsmzih . TANNER.-His method of saluting was the joy of all beholders. WALLACE.-Pleased with a rattle and tickled with a toy. -Pope. NVORKMAN. For we were nursed upon the self same hill, WORKMAN. Fed the same flocks by fountain, shade and rill. 167 SGIJIYOIIIONS Sore given to revel and ungodly glee. -Byrafz. BALCOM.-Speak sweetly man although thy looks are sour. CARLISLE.-His was a face to dream about and carve on a pipe afterward. -K'Qp!z'1zg'. CUFF.-He was afraid of being insulted with Latin and Greek. -Arldisozz. EISENMAN.-His insolence is more intolerable Than all the princes in the land beside. -Shczkespeare. GODDARD.-The gravity and the stillness of thy youth The world hath noted. -Shaleespezzre. JACKSON.-Small have continual plodders ever won, Save base authority from others books. -Sfiakespeare. MUTER.-I would the gods had made thee poetical. -Shaleespezzre. MCILWAIN.-In hope to merit heaven by making earth a hell. -Byron. TUNNIORE.-AS honest as any man living. -Shczkespeafv. 'freshmen The best conditioned and unwearied spirits in doing conrtesies. -Shakesjbeare. ABRAHAM.-A youth addicted to religions contemplation. -Gibbon. AVES.-My meaning in saying he is a good man is to have you derstand me that he is sufficient. -Shakespeare. BEITER.-As faiesh as morning dew distilled on flowers. -Shakespeare. 168 11 BILLINGSLEY.-And in his brain, Wl1icl1 was as dry as the remainder biscuit After a voyage, he had strange places cramm'd With observations, the which he vents In mangled forms. -Shczkespmffe. CLAYBOURNE.-If you talk or pull your face into that shape again I shall be angry. -flfarsiovz. FORD.-Oli moon, full often hast thou heard my moans. -Shakespeare. GANTER.-And bid the cheek be ready with a blush, Modestas morning when she coldly eyes The youthful Phoebus. -Shalzespeare. HALE.--A merrier man, Witliin the limits of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour's talk withal. -Sfmkespmre. LocKWooD.-Be silent always when you doubt the sense, And speak though sure with seeming diiiidence. --Pope. MCKIM.-Gods ! I-Iovv the son degenerates from the sire I -Pope. MCNISH.-W'hen was he wont to wash his face? , -Shakegbeare. MAURY.-A gentleman that loves to hear himself talk, and will speak more in a minute than he will stand to in a month. -Shczfeesjbeaw. OBERHOLTZER.-Indeed he hath an excellent good name. -Shakespeare. PEASE.-Tell me how I was found sleeping with these mortals. -Shakespeare. PRVSE.-See you five and raise you tive. -Pojmlar game. 169 RAAB.-Remote, unfriendly, solitary, slow. -Goldsmiflz. RATHBONE.-FOI thou art long and lank, As is the ribbed sea sand. -- Coleridge. STALKER.-His nose was as sharp as a pen and a'babbled of green fields. R - -Shakespeare. TSCHAN.-But all my heart is drawn above, , My knees are bowed in crypt and shrine. I 'never felt the kiss of love, Nor maiden's hand in mine. --716'7Z7Q!507Z. ULRY.-Here will be an abusing of God's patience and the King's English. -Shakespeare. VAUGHN.-Only a bird in a gilded cage. -Popular Sang. VILLWOCK.-A very gentle beast and of a good conscience. -Slzalaesjbeawfe. EVQYVDOGV If through these pages thou hast searched in vain, And now rejoice for finding not thy name, Though We've not roasted, thou 'rt a fool to boast We could not, for thou Wert not worth the roast. ' miSCQlldlIQ0llS HARCOURT.-Let no man enter on pain of death- j167Z7ZjfS07Zg - The Boawfzi. MR. H. N. HILLS.-I increase my possessions much by exorbitant rates of interest. -Horace. SENIOR SDIOKER.-CNEXt morningj I do now remember the poor creature small beer. -Shakespeare. JUNIOR SMOKER.-Let's be nor stoics nor no stocks. -Shakespeare. FRESHMAN SMORER.-O base hungarian Wight ! Wilt thou the spigot wield? -Shakespeare. Al1's well that ends well. A -Skaf'ae,ipea7'e. 170 'B E' -L J, C N S. FU 2 2 CD 4 QQ 5 3 E rf- fa E FD :T A FD -- G 8 E- 5 E' rv ,T E! 5' 'D 3. E ' 51 P' 5 FD: 0.3 r-lj S3 U' pp K9 DJ Q is :D 5 :s 4-F 0 UQ fi P 'U FQ + W ru U1 5 G E Q. 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Xmmkd ,, H T34-+ UQ-HPC U2 G' TSG' Vw 'O Um: Si :wo 550m FZ QSUZGQ S EBE' :' 2:12 ,qs- nFO5 QU, 'if-.fb PI mf-P -. mf'D':!'1 F10 'K N:-'UQ4 ww K4 - 3 Lrg uv' OMF8 U2 SHIQH H0 H TH V11 'IVOIQOPIV HHNIN H I fy' ! fy 'fx 1 rw T 2676 nf!! ef :a j if L C K - 5. Fi.-. Q, W -' . Q' Lf -A , 1 f eg - X Xe fee? . .Q THE KENYON CHRONICLE Heare ye all menne and take notyce that this a coutinuacioun of the cronikil of Kenyonl after a lapse of thre monethes synce the Wei: of the Gret Iaggeg, whan nianie knites didde tak their spures and wer dubbed Gradif, as inscrybed by Fra Sixbottustl, who sweareth that he is sobour at the tynie of wryting. On this daie the omennes were sore eveill5, and Fra Spigetus Fosteruss didde retourn and find no meade in the VVingge7, and didde sprechen terribil things and didde profesyie eveill for the Londe. And trulie the skyie ggrewe blackke and ther didde arryve at Kenyon a motlie hostte from Godknowswhere. And thei were of an emeralde hews, lykke unto new pluckied letuce. And the wysse menne , 1A small, but brave and warlike, nation in the hills of Gambier. The founder of the nation was one Bishop Chase, a great and noble man. The date of foundation is much earlier than that of any of the neighboring tribes. 2A time of great festivities in the land. Another writer calls it 'KT he Tyme of Commencymentw. 3The custom was to knight, during this week, many of the young men who had successfully remained idle for four years and achieved a certain ability to .look wise. They were given the name of Grad, meaning I have did it . 4A monk in the Monastery of Bexlie. 172 He died before completing his work, which was afterward taken up by Fra Twelvebottus. 5Mephisto Pshaw did not call at Har- court. There were other bad signs. See B. Newhall, Plato, Vol. XXI. GA noted one of the tribe, living in for- eign lands. See Kenyon Alumni Cata- logue, Vol. VI. 7An abode of some of the nation, and once the home of the said Spigotg reput- ed to have been the haunt of spirits. See L. Hoster on Profits, Vol. YI. 3Known also as Its. See Reveille, Vol. LXXXXV. seaerchede amonge the bookes of Heredote, and didde fynd no soche animales and thei were highte Fresshe. And ther was a sore battelll between the Sophytes, the yonge menne of the nacioun, and the Fresshe, and the Fresshe were foredonne and y-bluiied, and makede do stunttesg for the joiiance of the mightie, and didde becom vileins. And thei wer doon do on armoure and go forth to the justei on the foote-balle feeld. But thei didde tackel so bumelie that the master of the tilte-yardde, 4 Coache We5'ntworthe', didde exclam damme. Nouthe the Clerkes and Wisse menne5 ot the nacioun bygynne teche the yonge menne ine lores. I But thei malcede smal pace ine lore but mochil ine warfar. And the Wizard Byrni-e7 didde striven moche wythe a devill y-clepted Sskedyules, and ine the ende didde alto-braki' him, and didde excorcysew Harcourte, but didde fynde that the Courte Foole Barkeru had beeten his tymeli. And ther was an uprising ine the sothe, and the Kenyon Nacioun on the Feeld of the Griddeyron didde swote the Sluggers from the Oohio Mmedique13, and slogh XI menne, loosing V. And in 14 retourning didde offer a sacrytyse to Bachaus and Hermes of ten thousand stykes of cord vvoode, and the Wyse Manne Gruilicuslf' criede Rake Off1'5 . And the nacioun fared to the northe and swotede the 1Called by Fra Longjohnus, Cayne- rushie. The weapons were lists, feet, eggs, and flour. Shins were also used. 2We have no space here for a list or description of these stunts, but a full and complete account may be found in Fat's Report on the Van Nest Case, Vol. III. 3This juste differed somewhat from the later joust or tilte. It consisted in eleven men rushing against eleven others. They were dressed heavily in armor, but de- spite this many were often severely in- jured. See Police Gazette, Vol. XX, No. 12. 4A mighty warior from Dartmouth. The use of the term damme in this con- nection must have been unauthorized, for it was always applied to the faculty. 'U-Elsewhere called Facultie. A crude and crusty lot of old men, held in little love or fear by the young men. 6VVhat this lore was has never been dis- covered. for the young men's education consisted in smoking, five cent anti, loaf- ing, athletics and society, etc, principly etc. e 1 73 7Elsewhere alluded to as Mathyesharke, Ladiekilir, Regystrare. SA terrible monster, crossed barred and covered with terrible figures which changed daily. See Lamentations, Chap. on Physics. 9Overcome, conquer, swot. 10Rush, inhabit. HA jester, held in great love by the young men. See B. Newhall on The Bar- ker Family, Vol. XXXXXXXXXXXX- LIU. 15Cut him out. 13Worshippers of Aesculapius. They were reputed slobs, and held in low es- teem by the other nations of the land. 14Gods of wine and athletics, tutelary devinities of the nation. 15A great bluffer, called Grufficus be- cause of the sonorous tones he blew forth from his nose. He wore a linen cap, and smoked Virginia Cheroots. 15 Rake Off was a favorite expression of this monster. Being translated it means My share of the Damage Deposit. Casytesl as with a soure apil. And the fyte was a synche. And ine retourning thei didde maak pagents and shows en shyrte-taylef, and didde call on fader Prunusf' who was sickerly afered talken, and the Courte Foole didde the Huliet acte out the window? And one night the Freshe didde rise up, and makede solaas,5 and tourn thyngs inesyde out, and didde smear them with gobs of gules,6 trevvely carmine. And once again didde thei brek out, and bespatter the castle of the Bearbes7 with the colour of gore and didde comit vileinyes, and one Vaughn didde gette pynchyed, and makede his moan ore longe ine the keep,8 and didde feed his face on Sstoyles sandvviches,9 lyke unto Dusty Rhodeslo who had been freed therfrom. l And a measilie and skalled 1 mob, sore cheesy, didde longen reule the londe, y-clepted Adelbyrtites, and didde vvenden to Gambier, longen maken vveysew on the nacioun, and we didde go after them with 13 gonkes, and shortly thei didde retourn Hoom. And nouthe the Physics Class didde all flunke, everych manne,14 and didde burnen their papers to the Grete God Sstress,15 and vvishede thei couthe burnen the High Preestls of the same. And didde the nacioun leepe upon the Marietytes,17 and smash ine their slates,1S sleenw six, and loosing none. 1Evaps and Testubers from the north. Followers of the God Chemister. 2It seems that on a victory the nation Would offer sacrifices and all appear in their sacrificial robes around the fire. After the gods had been apeased they would run about crying Fat, Les, Bark- er, Speech and other things equally as hideous. 3God of the winds. 4It is reported that he hung out of the Window of the palace in vain attempt to imitate the sweetfaced Juliet in the fa- mous balcony scene. Indeed he was the king of jesters. 5Make merry, raise the devil. 6Red pigments, made into a liquid, re- sembling Rubifoam. 7Known later as a Kindergarten, and Reform School. It was the pest house for the nation and filled With Brats. SA terrible dungeon, six feet square, resembling a bird cage. 9Unknown instruments of torture. 'WA sweet faced youth, noted for his beauty. Quite a favorite with the lad- dies, and a good jollier. Honest to a fault. See Gambier Police Docket. uScaby. The punkiness of this gang was long after the subject of discussion among the nation. 12War. They were confident of victory in this fight, as is seen in the Cleveland Leader, Vol. XVI. 13Terrible weapons, and distinctive to this race. They appear to have also been used in torture. For a definition see Freshman Billingsley, Smut Eruption, No. 100001. 14Every Man. 15One of the junior Lares, together with Statics and Elecriz. 15The afore mentioned Gruilicus. 17A fearful nation to the south, who had defeated the Kenyon nation in pitch- ed battle the previous year. 1SAn expression very similar to Punch the face, SWot with a gonk, and others used much.by the writers of that period. 19Slaying, killing, knocking out, put- ting forth from the business. 174 And it didde draw nere the tyme for the chosing of a Bigge Chiefel, McKinley, and the nacioun was to-dealed2, and half makede mokil celebracioun3 and Medecine Manne Stewart didde go about blowing forthe moche winde4, and one Davidson didde maak a bumme stynken5 ine the cellar, and didde spoil thyngs at the parlynientfi. And Kenyon was now high Bowler7 ine the Londe, and was afearde none sauf the Osuytess, who wer bloodthirsty lobiesg and eaters of dogge. And Kenyon faredlo to the vallie of the Sscioto, maken h' ll. c ivachie on them, and on the Playnes of Columbus didde meete them. And when thei didde comtogither the Osuytes didde swingedm them as with a beer bottill, for Kenyon was lyke unto Sampson, with docked harrew, a mighty nianne that had lost Grete strengthe, and thei wer sore beaten. And that night ther was moche carousing in the guildehall of the Columbus Clubbeu, and al-so mokil feeding of face and wassiling and tossing of manie beers, and one Mephisto Pshaw didde synke under 15 the tabil . But the nacioun couthe ne drown ther gref and for mony days had a hangoverls, and wer sore forloren. And nonthe was Yule Tydeu thre weekes. lit was the custom each year to choose a Big Chief for all the tribes. 2Devided. Often a nation would be de- vided in itself as to their choice of a Big Chief, and such was the case on this oc- casion. Some, it seemed, favored Bryan, and some who were young, Wooley. 3Au endeavor to anger those of differ- ent opinion, by blowing trumpets in their ears, and yelling, and by blinding them by red fire. 4Speech making, trying to convince others to his way of thinking. The amount of wind expended by this Medi- cine Man is estimated by contemporary writers to have been a billion gallons. 5The burning of incense to ones Lares in the presence of others was considered a great insult to those present. In this instance the incense was particularly rot- ten and calculated to hurt most anyones feelings. 6Gathering. 7Chief Mogul. The Bygge Bugge of the Kenyon Nation was so called. SA tribe to the south dwelling in the Sciota valley. They were once subjects of the Kenyonites, but for a few years re- gained their independence. 9Slobs, warts. 10Went. 11Warlike expedition. 12Swite, swot, beat. TA favorite colo- quilism of the time. 13Cut locks. The allusion here seems to be to the former strength of the Ken- yonites. They had exhausted their strength in war and were unprepared at the time of the insurrection referred to. 14The home of many sports in the Scioto valley. The Sports were friendly to the Kenyonites. See Columbus Dailie, Vol. L. And manie wer friendlie to the Ken- yonites, and didde takye them ine and give them to eet and drink. 15Pass away. See Socrates' sewing up deal, as described in Plato Vol. XXI, in which a similar occurance is referred to. Soc. here sews up the bunch, all the rest sinking under the table. just who sewed up the bunch on this occasion is not known, but it is supposed to have been one Fattye, a Gret Tankye. 16Known latter as Colonel R. E. Morse. See Billie BaXter's Letters. 17Christmas time, when all work was suspended. 175 V And nouthe begin a termme of moche workel, and acount the muddy ways? the yonge menne didde nude it passing hard keepen their refrygerators ful. And therfrom this was yy-clepted The Sesome of Grete Drouthe. And manie of the yonge menne did worke to assure themselves their degrees to be y-clepted asses, and didde blaken their faces with brent corke barke, and doon stuntes3 for the jollitie of the rest, and one, Bates 4 Gilbert Hunter Rye Burt didde cut his whyskers y-lyke a dogge, and soght mokil for his longe loste brother the Courte Foole, and bothe wer enangered to look so much alyken. And ther didde arryve ine the Londe a hooste of Bblake menne, with bragge to maken me1odie5, and hungrie to swindil, and the Reveille Boards didde buy moche of their goodes, ,and didde give it out A plentously amomge the gullable7, and one Bowler didde buy moche. S And som of the yonge menne didde lesten moche to appeare ine bref costume and toss a leather sphereg, and their plaie was sore rough and manie didde laie on their backs and maak moan. And thei didde k' 10 mo 11 scrap in stronge londes , and wer sore cafiumixed. But thei didde bibe moche of the Crystal Rock watersu, and didde swipe mokil lutelz, and pynchede a conductor's throne, and the Trakcioun companie wer moche wrotw. But on their own greene thei wer ne swotted nor llust what work was done and is here referred to is not known, but a very mea- gre account has been preserved to us in Mephisto Pshaw's Report du Registrar. 2These poor roads were the source of much discomfort to the Kenyonites. There was much trafic between them and the neighboring town of Vernone and it was even a temporary suspension of this commerce that gave birth to the song Ther's a Farnyne ine the YVyngge which became almost as popular as the well known 'LTher's a Courte Hoose ine the Skief' 3These stuntes differed somewhat from those referred to in connection with the Fryshe. 4One held in much love by the Clerkes. 5Make music They are reputed to have said Iche con speelye myne klinen voycef' GA small oligarchy, composed of the best men of the tribe, very exclusive. 7The easy ones. Refered to in later history as the selling of gold bricks. 8Like much, take great pleasnre in. 9None of these playthings have been preserved. 10A full account of these defeats has been preserved in The Aron Beakon. See Howard Wright, Vol. V. UA very famous water of the time, sup- posed to have had much tha same pro- perties as our Saratoga water. It was the custom of those in ill health to resort to the famous Bylle Weyveres Springs, where it was said that one would, in a short time, feel like another man. 12A discription of this lute is found in A lettyre from the Chiefe of Poylyce of Mount-unyione to Fattyef' and consisted of hotel fire-extinguishers,silver-ware,and bell-boys. 3'3It is said they threatened war, and that Fatte was bluffed. The conductor's throne, a peculiar affair of wood, with four legs, was never recovered. 176 1 dented , but didde overdue the terrible Osuytes. And the yonge menne didde do on their eese gerez, and didde go to a recepcioun at Harcourte to chaffe and chalange3 the hue ladies, and then didde begin moche solempnetiesf. U And one night the Grete Hall5 was lighted and deckedf, and many fair dames and demoiselles in leste gounesf didde com, and wer helde tightly by the yonge menne of the nacioun, and didde skaken their feete to melodies, ine an uptefreizeg, and the affair was y-clepted Promfj And the Iunyoreslo didde cough much dough. And thei didde go to a secret place over the Smithies Sshoppe and holden a gret powvvovvll, and manie calumets wer smokied and mokil pretysel eaten, and cheese, and manie wer maad sickened and manie joliful. And the hoomes of the yong menne wer sore colde, for one Bowler didde pynche the heatelf, and Dr. Hyattus didde moche bussiness ine doogoodw. And during this tyme manie of the yonge menne did ail with malidiesu, and the hoomes of the yong menne didde becom infested with little anymalsw, and the yong menne didde feelen blue. And thei delved lyttle ine lorelc. And the Courte foole didde reade loude in chapil lyke the Bishop, and didde vvorrie ore those who had taken manie cuts to fyre them, and didde tell eveill jokesn, bumme and offcolour. 1The Kenyonites never suffered defeat in their own land, overcoming the Deni- sonyttes, the Delawareyttes, and the Osuyttes, several times. 2Pleasure garments, jovial tatters, glad rags. 3Iol1y. A peculiar custom, extant among some barbarous nations, of telling what was termed polyte lyes to a friend, or even to an enemy, and making the person to whom they were told feel hott stuffef' The lies however were immediately taken back when Without the hearing of the victim, and this was thought to lessen the crime of telling. 4Many gayties. 5The assembly hall, where. all the gath- erings of the nation were held. 6Decorated. 7Gay dresses, oftimes consisting of very little. SA peculiar relic of barbarism which re- mained Iong in the nation. 9A long succession of uptifreizesg a sort of war-dance to which the women came. 10The select men of the tribe, held in much respect by the rest of the nation. 11An assembling of the young men around a small barrell-shaped affair. The little barrel was held sacred to Dyonyses, and much respected by the lyoung me11. Much feasting usually took place at one of these gatherings. 12This old Prometheus was in the habit of making these thefts, but as l1e usually made them in the night he was never de- tected. It is said that often the young men would wake of a morning and find all the heat gone. One of their constant prayers was that all the heat stolen from them might be given to the thief in the next World. 13A sort of Water containing tire in so- lution. The chemical symbol was BOZZE 14Bad colds as the result of the lack of heat. See Docktyre Weylkiris diary. l5Rats, mice, creeping things, and oth- er small deer. 15Barker claims that this was supplied by a latter Writer, but it is not too much to presume that among these afllictions little progress was made in learning. 17None of these jokes have come to us, and it is believed that the people thought them too poor, or for other reasons did not care to repeat them, 77 And the chyldren of einyralde hew longen to lylcen themselves to the elder nienne of the uaciounl, and becom tankesi, and didde achatourii a half barrel of rnyneralle wateri and withdraw to the villatl of Couute Paolo Picillini, tye heaver on the ralewaies, and ther on the tessylated paveyinente didde maal: wantoun wastte of the swich liquorl 1 and didde becoln envyneds and dronken therwith, and didde retourn with gret pains and hardships with ther fotherv to ther Hoomes. But the Dago Picilini seekede revenge for the niischieflo of their japesu in his villa, and sette to imprison the emerald hewed Ganemedesm in the Gret Keepw, and thei didde pay ransoine and wer let go by the bannanie sellyerli. And the Eacultie didde gette no wynde of the affair. And now the moone wannyed ine her glorie and the ende of the sesom was com nigh, and the Clerks and 'Wyse inenne did seek to maak ineens for distroying the yong menne, and invente examsls, but the youge menne spyked ther guns with crybbesw and went to their hoomes ine joyiance. Here endeth the Cronilcil of Kenyon, as inscribed by Fra Twelvebottus CFra Sixbottus hauv passyed aWayD who doth not sweare that he is sobour at the tynie of wryting. 'The junyores are here referred to. Ult is not known what is meant by this word, iiBuy. 4The Crystale Roclze waters previously refered to. -VA small shanty two and a half miles from the town, via Cafand-Ce-tyes. liCalled later Paddies. 7The sweet liquor. This was generally thought to be bitter. Swich is probably here used as a term of endearment. 5Sotted. i'Load. wlnjury, harm. Tricks, pranks. 12j'upitor's can-rusher and spigot wield- er. 13The big cage, or keep for hardened criminals, ' 14The usual occupation of the Piccilini family. 15Terrible instruments of torture, the exact nature of which was not known. The young men were afflicted with them quite often, the only antidote being crybbe and bhone. 1l5These crybbes were curiously con- structed devices for mitigating the pain inflicted by the exams. They were for the most part long and ingeniously rolled pieces of papyrus covered with hierogly- phics. One bearing a secret meaning of these characters could not be stuck, ri-, fx F3 - sfgfkxwfpf bi Hfxfv 7 b-QS' 'ge M Y ,,f : X xl! .- - .' 'T j1-ffl' . 1:3 79 :mx 4 , I I , , 35531 X P1 NNI A LQ' 'VOL on W' f- W d ' 32 J' .. can L, wx -qvifff' Iwi! f f'fQu9.f.z' 'Xxggff' mggqf 0 -J f . .Lf W f,- '. ,gg pp-',4 I ffl, WT jig Rv gf M1365 X x l! Q W -S 2 17,11 Wwimv f s x 3 f X fl4?l f K s' 4- 1 f ' ,K v' Q ' as Ks X y DB I f N 'Vfa ,1 ,O ' ji m' f ou! ff . . - -A JJ , ,7 f' , ,efw ff rv 71,1 7 f r . .7 x 1 I QE' L ,y U :fig Q ' I, Hex , ' . 5 't N E x f 1 ' j Q V N L 1 'J EL . ,. Na 5.1 Q, 1 I ' , . :, , x ,J . ' 1 S 2-54559 1 x 'F A 1, f 15. 1 ID :':j.'Li1-' -A uf 5 I : 4..,-f.- . 1 2 ' , LQ' ' x ' , 'N f f X xgifxj x ' - 5 -' 4 . , 1 '95 s 5-NW 1 W 47 ,HWFM fe 9 Q Xl 1 Y k W r I ', J . 6 0 jiifrffl ' - ff:5':51-9 5 ,:fff,5,' Y ' Y , f N . 1:52 f.3,qn.1--'- 1 QC v ,. A! 'jaw -5,1-.Ur gf 4 ,l .5 S ik , ,, .., , ,.,. 52' g n' , A ' ,1i'?,'?f . - ,, - , . 7, - ,ur-4 1 .nd -- Sax H W gr min.. '-fly n my 5 ,wapp-L - -1 'H-Gi'w '1 45:1-. ., vw' IP ,-I ' ff ,..-- .115-rg gg' 'ff 1 A . M .1'f31'?C? ' fcI:'GTf' .V ' near asf ees ses ees as-2 ees M sae sae 34 if 93 sk ees ees ee we ees ees ses as W? ek as Z we as 5 ,ef aes asf aes ses aes if se: we we aes ees Q ees if ae? sa as sea aes K as as as as as sa ses we ees an are ea sas ses as aes as as aes as see ace aes ess ezssssax 5 W M K 54 if W? WM Wm mm ww 5454 WWW 5 5 WWW UUUQHQQX UQ Qmumrmns MMM 55 MX 54 W W W M M M M 5 H H M 5 5 5 5 W W 5 M 4 W W 5 W M 5 H 5 M M 5 M Q W M W 5 9 M 5 5 5 5 Q 5 5 H 565 Q M M 5 5 5 5 H if M 5 5 M H W 9 M M Q 5 5 W H H M M MHS Advertisements, Alumni Associations, Announcement, A ik leiics, Athletics, . Base Ba11, A Basket Ball, Fencing Club, . Foot Ball, . Indoor Athletics, Kenyon Records, Tennis Association, 1 Track Team, Winiiers of the K, Board of Editors, Calendar College, Dedication, . Faculty, . . Fraternities, . Appha Delta Phi. , Chapter Roll, Kenyon Chapter, Baia Them Pi. Chapter Roll, Beta Alpha Chap ter, PAGE. . 183 14 5 91 . 93 96 98 106 . 94 101 102 103 . 100 108 8 10 7 18 . 57 61 . 62 65 . 66 1 182 Defla Kappa Epsilon. Chapter Roll, Lambda Chapter, Delia Tau Delia. Chapter Roll, Chi Chapter, Psi L25S1.f07Z. Chapter Roll, Iota Chapter, HONORARY. Phi Bela Kappa. Chapter Roll, Kenyon Chapter - SOPHOMORE. Them Ain Epsilon. Chapter Roll, Theta Chapter, . FRESHIVIAN. Eag1e's Head. . Fraternities Represente Chapters, . Other Fraternities, . Fraternity Conventions, 3 eX PAGE 59 . 60 67 . 68 63 . 64 69 70 71 '72 73: d 'ny Local . . 58 . 7-1 . . 74 PAGE. PAGE. Fl'6Sk1lZtL7L Class. Freshman Babble, Class Officers, . Class Roll, . Former Members. . Greeting, . In Memoriam, fzmiof' Class. Junior Reveries Class Ollicers, Class Roll, . Former Members L ilwfwjf. David De Forest Benedict, Clziss of 1856. . Gambier Tovvn, Orinds, . . . Hit or Miss Chat, . Howard Gruff, . Kenyon Chronicle, The . Land of the Lotus Eaters, The . Letter from Hell, A . . Love Lyric, A . . Mineralogical Table, Open Letters ,... Post Oliice Soliloquy, A . Raven, A, 1902, . . . Some Remarks by the Old Gentle- man ,... Song ,.... Spirit of Kenyon, The . Student's Recessional, The . Thanatopsis, . . . Then VVe'l1 Remember Thee, . Thoughts Over a Pipe, To Kenyon ,... To Some Thetls Left Us, Funnyls Tale, . , . Vision of B. Newhall, The . 49 51 52 54 9 56 31 33 34 38 137 150 164 161 150 172 131 154 151 171 152 148 144 125' 1411 126 149 149 134 135 132 143 141 145 flfisrellaazeous. Beflell Lectures, . Commencement VVeek, Freshman Banquet, Graduating Exercises, junior Promenade, junior Smoker, . Senior Reception, . Nineteen Two Vaudeville, . Twenty-Second Day Debate, 01:g'lZ77Z'ZHli07ZS, College. Assembly, The . . Brotherhood of Saint Andrew, Choral Society, . . Church Students' Missionary So- ciety, . . . College Choir, . Comites Kenyonensis, Dramatic Club, . . Gambier Gun Club, . Glee and Mandolin Clubs, Nu Pi Kappa Literary Society, Orchestra, . . Philomathesian Literary Society, Republican Club . . Sophomore Court of Inquiry, Pzzblicaliofzs, College. Collegian, The Reveille, The .SL'7Z7'07' Class. Senior Reflections, . Class Officers, Class Roll, . Former Members, Sophomore Class. Sophmorics, . Class Officers, Class Roll, . Former Members, Trustees, . 183 118 116 115 117 111 114 110 113 112 81 85 911 84 89 78 80 82 86 77 88 76 79 83 1 23 119 23 115 26 28 -1 1 43 4-H 46 19 -1 Snappy Hats TI-IAT'S ALL Geo. F. Sherman Opposite Capitol COLUMBUS, OHIO Established 1841 Incorporated 1888 The W. Bingham oo. TECHNICAL GOODS, MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, DRAWING INKS, COLORS, ETC., FINE IVIACHINISTS' TOOLS, CUTLERY, GUNS AND SPORTS1VIAN'S SUPPLIES.- 142-4-6-8-50 Water St. and 97-99 Superior St. Gleveland, Ohio fflze .Wuggles-gale 00. BOOK BIIVDEBS, STATIOIVEBS, BLANK BOOKS, LEGAL BLAIVKS, PUBLISHERS 517-579 South .gfiglz St. . vielephane 279 columbus: Ghzo The Qnly Gold Medal Awarded an American photographer at the Paris Exposition was awarded to the EQ EQ B0 Baker Art Gallery, A w Q 5 -. .ww-saf e 5 . ia i lgff ' ' V, If 12 .'i- Sim- 4 . -i of .. , - , ' a--A ' E The Largest, Finest and nq s onably the Best E uipped Gallery in America -l E:.mf' fe do W g A 2.7 l ,H r --' - . , , w gmli Y-E-'wp , 4' ,. 3, gl .1315 , ' ' 101' s ' ' 24. 1 ,Q -ov - . Em f 'G '-'llviffgifm :Tm . .fg?fi9ff9 gyVg,'yV2f .e:..:...S?.E2. .f,oW4.L.:',,.1!:.:t-.,,l' aevfrm' ff2Q7'H'f-ff --L ft i iw A ., . Z. : .... 5 ........ .. lm .gi n H, me .,. W A 51 Illl' if V fwfffffvz f 'if' if ' A- , , V - - - fx L-0 - f marina ir f vm -. , . r y ' I -- lil! 5. 1 - , 1 Y 3:5 - 5 .'r ' ,'2'ffll:' 7,13 J. l 'ill Ill? if ' fvvffmflll -Q? I ll 'wn,.,- -fs.---L ' -fp' .f.:. 11.11--. G E 9 7' ri 2 '- -52 Q g',,,1 ,,, , , ,1i..- '-H gkiiyqgfw-if is -va lllllfll WHTW-Vmv1J H MIUIIIITVUW Ula M5 GENERAL PARLORS amazes ART c.Au.emg !,e!VA3b1-4677- SPECIAL RATES TO GAMBIER STUDENTS HuaW -2.46 .lu :Zz 4' . . 'A 5 .. BQGQQSQBGQQ SGIGQQQQQQQGDQQQMSQQQMQCBQQQQ QQQQ Saunders an? Esswein SANITARY AND HEATING ENGINEERS LE? 15:7 23 JE? All Over the World Heating and Plumbing Large Buildings a Specialty REFERENCE: Ascension Hall, Rosse Hall, Bexley Hall, . Military Academy, Rio Grande College Muskingum College, Grandville College, St. Mary's College, Gambier, Ohio Gambier Ohio Gambier Ohio Gambier Ohio Rio Grande, Ohio New Concord, Ohio Grandville, Ohio Hillsboro, Ohio Local and Long Distance Telephone No. 24 west Broad sf. Columbus, Ohio -I!--Ei!-'li'4-Hi'4. D600 'li' -IHQ--H--15 2 2 2 2 2 2 Q It's An Easy Proposition to Buy Goods Away From Home How it can be done is best shown in our General Catalogue and Buyer's Guide, a. book of 1200 pages, 17,000 illustrations, and 70,000 quotations of prices on the things. you eat and use and wear. It is a big book-weighs nearly four pounds-and is the greatest money saver ever discovered. The prices quoted are wholesale to everybody, that is, we make no distinction, and We will sell you, or any other user, just as cheap as We sell the local merchant. You see the great saving this makes you, for, if you are able to buy goods as cheap as the retail merchant can, you save all the expense of running his establishment, as well as. his profits. We know how to sell goods direct to the people. because we know the character of goods they desire. We have been selling goods direct to them for 29 years, and originated the mail order business. No one ever takes any chance of being deceived, or not getting his moneys worth when he deals with us, because We are responsible, and guarantee every article to give satis- faction, if it does not, the purchaser is not - obliged to take it, but can return it at our ex- pense. Another thing, 3 We guarantee safe de- I, ,Y livery, that is, when ww f? you buy an article, if it 1 i , does not reach your station in perfect con- e dition, you can refuse .',. it, and return it at our g,nwx,. , ,. ., U . ia, ,at expense, and get your monev back as soon as you ask it. We don't Want to take up the space in this book to tell all these things,be- cause this book is not big enough to tell 1, gil' I ,af XY , f, , V ,ze G lf 'fr 5215143 , . ..-95:4 -st. n- u fx, 1 Nl ,- .-.. 'Ha ig . 5 . I3 fi iii: :f, :lg Q 52 1, 1 'tl Zara about our business,but 1, , ' what you need 15 our , l General Catalogue and 3 j , - Buyef'SGuide- 1tC0S1S R nearly adollar to print 3 , ' and mail each copy, but We establlshed 3 ' - ... .. gg- e , q. ..4-gas,-afar st.-,Ei ,-,. 1,-:nz , -'V .., 0, U, V W- fule Years ago to ask - 4 .i 'i i? zE?7?i?2?i' il ' ii i 'e '-we -N-fa any one Whfiwlshes a Q3 COPY, to Pamally Pay jg the postage. Send l5c 3 3' - .' . m'j '-vi ' ' ' E '?'e1it .., h rs, ,stef 'K ::1i'i .i'l ilii 5,23 . f0'daY, and We W111 g 5 aaa send you a copy of our .. f 559. i General Catalogue and . - i- 3? ' . Se 1 i B11YCf'S Guide, wth 1 ' all charges prepaid. V '- ' wterf H faiijrl , hifi ih 7-' N-r. ',,:' V Eg- W : ., - f. 'XL ? Tie ,,. 'l fifj, 5'4,,-5' ' Jr, 33: i ' n e va - ' et -, Montgomery Ward 81, Go. Z, ,. 3 ,tm . I , 2:1-'jx 3.1 1' .fhgdigzli ,ic ,, -- g get .3'f:':-:,S 'f:'i I . . ., ,.,,, 4 .g rv 'f , 4' r i, .X rigs. 1 Michigan Ave. and Mad- ,,,, M , 'SON Sf-7 Ch'03Q0- ,,-V .1 3. ,..,.r We own and occupy these buildings exclusively, and carry in them a stock of goods valued at S2,500,000.00, which we sell to users at wholesale prices. The SMITH KASSON CO. -40-42 W- 5th St. CINCINNATI High-Grade Footwear For MEN WOMEN an? CHILDREN EQHW THEoBALD an soN ses: The Wine Merchants Q E Our foreign and domestic Wines are the best grown and it absolutely pureg we buy from the growers direct and not from e - middle men, and thereby give our customers the benefit of e f M V lower prices. ' :Q Our bottling department is perfect and our goods are sent out under our own labels to avoid iniitations. L p - E We carry a full line of American and imported chain- ,. 1 i . 1 4 pagnes. W1'ite for prices. W M Theobald 86 Son, 39 N. High St. COLUMBUS, OHIO ,iii I MMW - , , V ,K f . 1 .-',. ,V Tj 3 . and me Yi . ...WM ...L ' H BA' 1- . .1 - C fl - - ja ' C . '- - f .-. . txl.l0IlllQ ,4 . A if Ab.. 11 East lotto Street f' . J ,G A,,. g , 1 totunnus, onlo What in the world to give a friend? College men know and the Nezo Hawofz Muon says, apropos of term-end with its good-bys : The question of what in the world fo give on jG'z'auoZ at parting seems to have been solved by the publication of Songs of All the Colleges which is alike suitable for the Collegian of the past, for the student of the present, and for the boyCo1'gz'7'ZjWith hopesg also for the music-loving sister, and a fellow's best girl. All the NEW songs, all Me OLD songs, ami ilze songs popular zzzf all Zhe oollegesg l az 2051607725 gMf in any home zzfzywhzw. AT ALL BOOK STORES AND MUSIC DEALERS Postpaid 51.50 or sent on approval by thepublislzers, 51.50 Postpnid HIN DS 6: NOBLE N EW YORK CITY 9 Cooper Institute Dictionaries, Translations, Students' Aids-Sblzoollaooks of all publishers at one store. I MAlfEf?Q OF... . , , Class Canes, lytlllllgi ll Collegiate Caps, Concge Flags ill t' Gowns and Hoods. College Pins: ll ll Y Renting ol Caps and Class and College v Gowns a Specialty. llats and Caps. ,ll -I Y-1 w. t. KERN t co. gl! tn East 57th st. 'G CHICAGO, Ill. Illl2l'C0llQgi6llQ Bllfkdll of HCGCIQIIHC QGSUIIIIQ, . P i Qotrell sf Leonard, ,QM 472-478 Broadway, ALBANY, N. Y. .L Wliolesale makers of the Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the ' ' ' ,' i American Colleges and Universities. To Kenyon, West- ern Reserve, Harvard, Yale, University of Chicago, University of the South, University of Cal., Willianis and the others. Gowns for the Pulpit and Bench. Illustrated Catalogue, Samples Etc. upon application. ' Reliable R I E ,Q Athletic ni ,1 Outfitters . ARBNS Everyttlting. -tor TTMAQEU1 l ecrea ion HUBIE f .ms fgvtym T17 84 Frank in St. R 22. 1. , ap ril 6b -'FfSPrsEii.xn ISXAGIJEERYQ- I424 N. Ninth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. S. A. If prepared to order, send for Illus- trated Catalogue and prices. Qlention this ACLJ S Boston, Mass. A college agency is as good as a scholarship. Catalogues and particulars free. WRIGHT. KAY 8: GG. Manufacturers of High Grade Fraternity Emblems Fraternity Jewelry Fraternity Novelties 140-142 Woodward Ave. DETROIT, IVIICH. Fraternity Stationery Fraternity Invitations Fraternity Announcements Fraternity Programs. EIL HOUS Opposite State Capitol - L, JOHN G. DUN B4 39 Manager COLUMBUS, OHIO - , .:.?'- 21 R! I . VEQIJEI. J if P 4 - an ,A f X 51 -e L f ? ' e ' :f 2 :11 few 1 , ef-Q Iffgjfjg Q E Q Q Q Q 1 'V 17512 ,TM La,:.f.f- Qggggggg ' , . ' K 0 1 .f-?1.HwY1Qrw-an-in an ggi? Zi? fi Q QT Q E fa 0 ,J aaaaaaa n Q fa n Q Q Q 0 11 2 Q Z Q 72, , .a nn13v::1f.sa.:n 14:3 fy' t4tttUt.e tqtt K 0 H ,.... , 'Pl - vfff ..,. V' -. . - 'up-:il ' iz' 'f ' ' ' 3 f gezira MA1-. ,, ' 2 i:1kwaf ---!lI!..'!4 F,-.4 , F? ' .df - N - XY J film!! - -A an 0 U Ut ' 'Q44vf'-'11 N-'-'73-5 1 . , ' f .,.n..a.i.n.,....T.wa., P V American Plan, 02.50 Upwards. European Plan, 31.00 Upnards With tl R6Stdl1I'i'iI1f of P6Gl1lii1I' EXGGHGHCB. .l The Columbus Sporting Goods Co. ' 267 North High Street QNear Columbus Buggy Co.j BASE BALL LAWN TENNIS ' FENCING SUPPLIES GUNS Columbus: 01110 SPALDING and AMMUNITION VICTOR BICYCLES .ATHLETIC Goons and SUNDRIES Favorable hnpression Is always created by sending out printing - catalogs - annual pro- grammes and announcements 'well prfintea' and carefully bound, This object is our aim in all cases THE F. W. ROBERTS CO. PRINT ERS-QSTATION ERS-BINDERS CLEVELAND . 'Our office supplies , always it College Wants KE YON COLLEGE. Gambier, Ohio- THFIEE DEPARTMENTS A COLLEGIATE SCHOOL-Kenyon College. ATHEOLOGICAL SCHOOL-Bexley Hall. A PREPARATORY SCHOOL-Kenyon llllilifary Academy. Gambier, the seat of Kenyon College, lies about fifty miles north east of Columbus in a region of beautiful rolling hills. Its situation is one of great healthfulness and of unusual natural beauty. The college buildings, all of stone, are fine types of architecture, and commodious in their arrangement. The dormitory, Old Kenyon, has been remodeled and supplied with hot Water, heating, plumbing and all modern conven- iences. The library contains an unusually well selected collection of 30,000 volumes and the reading room receives all the standard magazines and periodicals. The chemical and physical laboratories have recently been enlarged and renovated to give space for advanced work, and are well supplied with apparatus. The observatory tower contains an Alvan Clark telescope and other modern instruments. The college park is extensive and beautiful and the athletic field is unsurpassed in the State. The gymnasium, lately rebuilt, is heated by steam and has been equipped' with the latest physical apparatus. COLLEGE FACULTY THE REV. TVILLIAM F. PEIRCE, A.lX'I.,L.H.D. President of Kenyon College, Spencer and Wolfe Professor of Mental and Moral Philo- sophy. THE REV. EDWARD C. BENSON, D.D.,LL.D. Emeritus Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. THEODORE STERLING, M.D.,LL. D. Peabody Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineer- ing, Professor of Botany and Physiology. LESLIE H. INGHAM, A. M., Bowler Professor of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry. HENRY TITUS VVEST, A. M., Professor of Modern Languages. BARKER NEWHALL, Ph. D., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. JABIES BYRNIE SHAIV, SC. D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. THE REV. GEO. FRANKLIN SMYTHE, D. D., Professor of the Latin Language and Litera- tu re. YVILLIARI PETERS REEVES,Ph.D., 1VICIlvaiI1e Professor or the English Language and Literature. THE REV. OWEN JOHN DAVIES, A. B., Chap- lain. XVALTER JAMES NIORRIS, Assistant in the Chemical Laboratory. GEORGE BIGELOW SCHLEY, Assistant in the Physical Laboratory. For catalogue and further information address PRESIDENT WM, F, PEIRCE, FACULTY OF THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 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 Profes- sor of Ecclesiastical History, Church Polity and Homiletics. THE REV. JACOB sTRE1BERT, A. M., Ph. D. Griswold Professor of Old Testament In- struction, and Instructor in Hebrew. Address all communications to THE REV. CHARLES L. FISCHER,D.D.,Bedel1 Professor of New Testament Instruction. THE REV. D. !F. DAVIES, A. INI., lllilnor and. Lewis Professor of Dogniatic Theology, Moral Theology, and Christian Evidences. The Rev. HOSEA W. JONES, D. D., Dean of Bexley Hall. George Smithhisler XE'l?3E? .5E.'?5'T LIQUOR DEALER Our Leaders Wines and Champagnes HUNTER CANADIAN CLUB I7 WEST VINE gr, MT. VERNON and OLD CROW NT. VERNON, OHIO iw!!MQWMWMYYMMMWWWMMYYWM4414444+44444444wYWMMwMi 5 ' Q ? o n o 1 Q Sprlnglleld City Steam laundry ar 'li' ag 0 0 n 49 Z Springfield, Ohm QE Sl High Glass Work Guaranteed E 2 Latest Machinery E 2 Most Improved Methods E W Z SEE OUR AGENT IN GAMBIER gg W K Kikifkikkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkikikkiikkkkkkkkkkkkkkk W ar 142 You will always find a large and Well selected stock of wall Paper, Qui Glass, Sfancv China, 'fine Pocket Zlltlerv, EIC. at Kirby SL Dowcls Especial attention given lo picture framing MT, VERNON, OHIO When walt Fart Studie Is now one of the nnest in Southern Ohio ....... Special rates to college students. COR. MAIN AND VINE STREETS lllllllo Kltnnon, Qlllltl N. W. 1-Xllen NIOEFZLEIN BEEF! Headquarters for Wines and Liquors direct from the Government Warehouse No. I2 NORTH MAIN sTREET FIT. VERNON, O. It Comes to the matter of Where is the best place in Columbus to buy Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Fur- nishings, etc., the college yell of Kenyon is . - - -R-U- SANDEHSIJNS 80 MGIIREARY Lumber Dealers 301-303 wEs'r HIGH STREET MT. VERNON, OHIO When in Vlt. Vernon CALL ON WARNER W. MILLER REFRESHMENTS West Side Public Square Bogardus 8: Co. HARDWARE PAINTS OILS and VARNISHES POCKET CUTLERY GUNS and AMMUNITION West Side Public .Square Stabler Glotbier 1batter anb jfurnisber We are Up-to-Date in every De- partment. Would be pleased to serve you. S. 11111. Got. Square anb llbatn St. Mi. VBFIIOII, Ohio fmt. wernon S Q 5 Fifi! .-v -4 CURTIS H0055 M71 VERNON ---- - OHIO 75 ROOMS, STEAM HEA71 RATES: 52,00 AND 52.50, fl! BL- , Llvg- 4 ?3vY?vY9k rf E o E mu S o sw D 5 E as LE 'SP S Y' T -A A as A 1 A he A f f E t 'fille flll'l1iSl7illQ 60005 dlld BRIS DOELFS 81 PORTER, 1131 South Main Street, MT, VERNON, O. OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT COMPLETE ALL THE NEW AND LATEST NOVELTIES Agents for the Celebrated Roelofs Hats .al .al .al Also Lyon Brand Shirts and Waterhouse Neckwear I 'rm-3 eFF1eEElwA DANA COPPER, Proprietor Wines, Liquors and Cigars -219 South Plain St. HT. VERNON, OHIO FRED A. CLOUGH jeweler and 0ptician Brown Bros. 21 West Vine St. .Badge WO1'k, Designing and Eu- graving. Fountain Pens- Newly Fitted Throughout guaranteed. Fine Strictly Up-tO-Date Watch Work' Don't forget us-we need your sign Big watch MT. VERNON, 0. Paff0Ua8'e tilirtiettie Printing We Print Anything Th2li'S to be Printed Get Our Estimate Before Placing Your Order Cite Eietpnuutbviteenu rvuuntsuabttug Crier E 14 South Main Street QE-5 mio KUQZHQUUGUUS, miie SEVERNQS' Cgars and Nefws Depot No. 7 West Wne Sfreef, - - M T1 VERNON O. IMPORTED CIGARETTES. FANCY SMOKINGS. If 'we fza'ven'f if in Siock, We'Il Order' if for you. Latest UO0QliiQSiII'fw ,Ag L T'S ag Q Q Dry Goods, Carpefs, Eyes Scientifically Examined 1 Sh a' , C fl C 5 es OUC 0713715 Mt. Vernon, Ohio. MT. VERNOM - OHIO, WM. B. WEAVER MT. VERNON, Ol-Ho. The UP fo dafZfi13fJMBIER' S. R. DOOLITTLE, GAMBIER, OHIO, Dealer in B'lI H ' I unter S Dry Goods, Groceries, t t P t ff' . . MX 0 Os 0 Ice Notions, Hardware, Etc, Dr. E. J. Hyatt, Che Gambler Savmgs Bank Zompanv, Dealer in GAIVIBIER, OHIO. H. N. HILLS, President. Med ICIHCS, U. s. LYBARGER, cashi Photographic Fi ' NI k C ll t' L M Bu s and Supplles, Seisei?,xgh2f1igg:11?a.yZafrterezilegxg Dgosits, Etc' V and does a General Banking Business. Esfabiished in 1898. Highest class Driving Horses and Swellest Rigs at .... 9 You n s 5 gig Natty Turnouts .s I Riding horses a specialty Kenyon House CI. CE. Scott 8 Son Gambier, ohio Mm in c Dry Goods, GTOCCIICS, Sw Hardware, ' i ars Comfortable Rooms me Candy and C g Modern Conveniences Ga111biCf, Qbio G. L. SINGER tailor CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER FIT GUARANTEED Robert Casteel BARBER Gambier, Ohio Gambier, Ohio All New and Up-to-Date Rigs. Business and Fancy Driving Horses. Gentle Driving Horses for Ladies a Specialty. UP-TO-DATE A livery, JBoarbing ano Sale Stables KENYON STABLES Special Care Given to the GAMBIEKO, ' traveling Public Cor. Main arg- Front Streets, :Brown JBYO5. E MT. VERNON, 0. lptoptietow Bakery and Restaurant Fine Candies a Specialty. Choice Tobaccos, Cigars, Cigarettes and Pipes. SOFT DRINKS ON ICE H. C. STOYLE GAMBIER, OHIO BOOTS AND SHOES Tan and Patent Leather Repairing Neatly and Promptly Attended to ALONZO -JACOBS Ch2.SC AVCIIII6 GAMBIER, OHIO' 1
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