Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 6 of the 1864 volume:

GAMBLER, OHIO. BETA OF OHIO. 1’rof. H. N. DAY, D. D. L. L. D. Prest. Prof. J. K. STONE A. B. Vice Prest. W. E. WRIGHT A. B. Rcc. See. Tr. W. R POWELL, A. B. Cor. Sec. Prof. T. M. SMITH, D. D. Prest. CHARLES SHORT, A. M. Prof. Li. L. LANG, A. M. . Prof. II. L. SMITHi A. M, Prof. L, W. BANCROFT, A. M. licv. E, C. BENSON, A. M. J. MILLS KENDRICK, A. M. A. V. G. ALLEN, A. B. R. B. MARSH A. B. CHARLESE. MURRAY A. B. UNDElt ROADUATES. W. P. BROWNE GEGRGE G. CARTER FRANK W. HUBBY. WILLIAM 1IYDE. AMOS NKEELE Alpha Delta PM, J. LEWIS BROWNE, W. PERCY BROWNE WILLIAM W FARR FRANK W. HUBBY. £� TAB1.1£L1£D 1558. RESIDENT MEMBERS. Prof. IL L. SMITH, A. M. Prof. B. L. LANG, A, M, RESIDENT GRADUATES. 1858. J. MILLS KENDRICK, A. B. 1802. ALEXANDER V. G. ALLEN, A. B. UNDER GRADUATES. 1804. W. PERCY BROWNE, GEORGE G. CARTER, FRANK W. HUBBY. 18G5. CHARLES E. BURR GEORGE J. PEET JOHN K. WOODWARD. 1800. GEORGE P. BOWLER, N. PENDLTEON DANDRIDGE. 1807. FRED II. MEDARY. GEORGE GALLAGHER, ROBERT LEMERT, AMOS SKEELE. 1865. HENRY B ROGERS, f CLIFFORD B. ROSSELL. 1866. WILLIAM A. HALL. 1867. JOHN H. BURTON, GEORGE G. DICKSON, • CHARLES GALLAGHER, JOHN B. JACKSON. Total................. ciTpSr. Psi TJpsIloa. Arranged in order of estahlithment. Delta Kappa EpstUm. LAMBDA CHAPTER, tMTAllI.ISHKD 1853. 186 L J. LEWIS BROWNE SAMUEL MAR FIELD; jr„ HENRY K. WHITE. I8G5. U. CLARENCE BLAKE, JOHN C. KNOX, jr., HENRY M. WEAVER. I860. GEORGE W. BURNET. 1867. ALBERTIS BOWEN LOUIS W. MARSHALL, CHARLES F. MUM AUGH. PSI CHAPTER. JCNTAfi LJHHED 1861 - 1864. CHESTER ADAMS, 1865. Til AD. E. CROMLEY, THOMAS H. GUION EDWARD D. MOORE CHESTER A. MOSS HENRY P. UFFORD. 1867. WILLIAM M. BROOKE, THOMAS A. McBRIDE. oral ©rptiaii'iK PSI OMEGA. IOTA CHAPTER. l!ST Alt Lit H ED lS6rt. MEMBERS. Rev. A M. MORRISON A. M.(L. ’47) Rev. L. W. BANCROFT A. M. (S. ’52) Prof. J. K. STONE, A. B. RESIDENT GRADUATES. 1861. MATTHEW M. GILBERT. 1862. ALFRED F. BLAKE. ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1864. WILLIAM W. FARR, IB55. SOPHOMORE CLASS. JAMES B. GRAHAM LYNN V, NEWTON. GEORGE R. WELLS GEORGE B. BRAS EE, FRESHMAN CL ASS. J. DAWSON CR ITCH FI ELD, CURTIS G. IIATHWAY, LOUIS W. MARSAL, JANUARY, 1864. WM. H. LOWE, THOS. McBRIDE. SipWlo intimity. SOPHOMORES. GEORGE P. BOWLER N, V. DANDRIDGE, W. A. HALL. FRESHMEN. ALBERTIS BOWEN, WM. M. BROOKE FREI). II. MEDARY, CHAS F. MUMAUGH WM. TREVITT jr. SUMMART. Pm Beta Kappa, Bita OmKi.a . Delta Kappa Epsilon Alpha Delta Pm, Psi Upmlon Cm Phi Psi Omega Kappa Upsilok, Kokobing Tribe. SAGES. MTCHILLISAGINAW, M ALK ATAMISH EKIA H, PEWINKMU SH 4WA, ONTARIOSWEGO. OLD MEN. TAUPANGECAUPOUGE RHIAW ANAGA. OLE WARRIOR. BURCINCINETTA. YOUNG BRAVES. SHANABANSEE, TUSCARPEASOTUM LNCASMUMAUWUN. Q) 5tojL - TPIK REVEILLE. ; ? KENYON REVEILLE. the eye of authority in former times would have done more to confine them within proper limits, than all the re cent 1'liIurinations. And in this connection wc wish to notice a few other matters which the whole college regard as beyond the limits of ordinary human understanding. In the first place, we cannot understand the new college law which expels a man upon kthe principle of selection ' as first announced we eould not perceive its justice, nor as afterwards explained away, its force. To assure some five or six men that they had been selected as hostages for the student’s good-behavior, any violation of which would cause their dismissal, and shies of mu 2B 2) 3 ? 0 31 2 — :0:------- PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF T1IE1 afterwards to assure the college gener ally that no such selections were made is an occult piece of business. Nor can we understand why the Senior class should have been subjected t V the indignity of reciting upon a door step, , because some lrcslunan had stopped a ! keyhole with a pebble; nor why the 'same class should have been compelled to stand up during morning prayers, because a few benches had been carried out of chapel; how the outrage of carrying off the scats was mended by the retaliatory measure of preventing the Janitor from carrying them back, is equally incomprehensible. Thesw are but a few of the many similar constantly PERCY BROWNE, W. FARR, FRANK W. nUBBY, JOHN H. PUTNAM. :0:- 2P U3L20HISIB ? from us, and too well we feel that life has nothing like them. No, not amidst its larger interests more lasting triumphs or defeats, can we reasonably hope for pleasures equal to those which grace our life now,which we unconsciously enjoy, but whose leave-taking will w ring a tear from us some day. And now as we descend the fourth ‘atuinnal slope' where are those that should be with us ? Sixty there were, and only twenty left! Save a few who stumbled and fell by the way, the absent ones are where their country and their alma muter are proud to have them. Nobl fellows! they are not forgotten ; ami should our feeble reveille reach them amidst the beat of the battle drum, the old familiar sound will turn their hearts a moment to the days forever gone, when they and we together were wont to fill the ball ground with sturdy players, or make evening vocal with song and shout, and all the merry rounds of student craft. A few of those that left us will never hear our reveille. No earthly sound can disturb their sleep; we will think of them as of those iavored ones, permitted to finish life's work in the morning hours, before the heat and dust of high noon had spoiled their freshness and their sparkle. “Oterqe quaterque bcati ! J. LEWIS BROWNE. GEO. GALLAGHER. ------:0:------ u Strike tha nlai urn drums ! ” Old Play. ----:0:---- Our paper must speak for itself with-many similar things j out recapitulation here. Our columns occuring in the present man symbolize to those familiar with college agment of the college, which we cannot hyreoglyphics, the fiame-work of our understand, and we speak of them thro student life. The light and shade and no spirit of disrespect, but simply to finer touches are not to be found in them, record the unanimous feeling a 1 the Trusting however that the general out Time admonishes us that an expect ant microcosm pines for the sound of our annual tattoo, a hint for which we thank the venerable Scythe-ian: for some weeks we have been so overwhelmed with the immense labor of our office—so surrounded with MSS.—so busy with the arrangement of the delectable feast now spread before the hungry i community, that wc had forgot ton ourj own prime duty of welcoming the guests; or to use a more apposite figure— the sound of the various drums now marshaled in order, had put out of our head the necessity of leading the corps with a prolonged rattle of our own. Pardon the delay and give an indulgent ca , our time will not pe loud or long. A word or two touching matters of college interest that is all. The public improvements during the last yt a consist of a new town pump and a footpath from Scott’s store to the main path. Of the first, we have only to say, that in addition to being the ugliest imaginable specimen of hydraulics, it is generally dry; occasionally some small boy of san- coliege, viz: that from whatever .standpoint the authorities may view these things, to us they are but proofs that all our aims, feelings and conduct am totally misunderstood. But to our fellow students wc have this to say; lett.be few who engage in the venerable jokjs alluded to, be compelled to omit the•• College Chapel from the sphere of their enterprises. Carrying off the reading desk, Bible and prayer-book, ormujdng disturbances during prayers, are pimply acts of indecency. In the chapel services a majority of the students profess to take an interest, hence no twenty have a right to disturb line will be found true, we retire from our temporary responsibility, with the hope that “65” may be aide next year to record a larger list of undergraduates, a better understanding between the governing and the governed, and the return of Kenyon's old prosperity. Great changes have taken place about us since, as Freshmen, we made our first appearance vt Chapel, and timidly answered to our names. Time and war have been at work since then, ami made ten or‘great inroads upon our numbers, them.! Recitation rooms ami Society Halls But more, such conduct is impious; the • once filled with well know,] forms, know them no longer. They are scattered to the four winds, uo more to meet on earth, no more to clasp hands in brotherly love. Some from afar still remember their old friends, and the voice of their greet-Let the desk therefore stand in its j ing comes back to cheer us in our la wonted place, and the Bible rest secure ] bors. But when the old Roll ol 64 is from midnight marauders. A word highest manliness goes hind ii hand with a reverence for sacred thiugn uid he who in college attempts to build a reputation for high spiriteduess upon a contempt for them, raises an inverted pyramid which some day must topple. ( more: amidst the constant evidence thrust upon us that the manhood of the undergraduates i an element disregarded altogether bv the present administration, let its not forget the object of our college-life, nor do aught to lower our guinctomperment maybe seen laboring own standard of manliness. It is hard to extract a few drops from its groan- to have our love for alma mater chijled ing and windy depths. Those of us by daily discouragement; it is hard to who remember the old bucket and rope feel that a character of two or three together with the pretty lattice-work years growth, must go for nothing be-wliich sheltered them, cannot but feel fore the hasty judgments of a new ad that the Gambier corporation ought to ministration ; and that now, when our have left mw L enough alone. Touching college days should gather around them the new walk, we have simply two ques- the amenities of a cultivated mauly in-tions to put to the large-minded man tereourse in all directions, they are rath-who planned it. First, by what princi- cr disturbed by much which cannot but called, many a voice is silent, many a name unanswered, and we wonder where our brother wanders now, or whether the cold earth is his reding place. The baleful influence of the Rebellion has been felt even in our village. Kenyon lias sent many of her sons to light lor the Republic, and they have honored their alma mater. Heave Us blessing be upon Kenyon's loyal soldiers wherever they may be. Shut up we have been here, far from scenes of bloody strife, we have hardly been able to realize the enormity and cruelty of the great battle being fought in our laud. We have sometimes blamed ourselves, for the seeming indifference with which wc have watched the conflict. We have not always taken pic in optics, is a path one foot wide to lessen our interest in Kenyon—-much be discovered in a dark and muddy which is rapidly defacing the pleasant the good cause to our hearts, and made night? Second, how is a gentleman of picture which memory had hoped to it a personal matter. Individually we ordinary gymnastic at toin men to, to con- carry away. However hard all this may j have not been greatly affected hv the duct a lady across without sacrificing may be, our course is plain. The de war, and it has often seemed far off, the lady or his boots? In truth this vclopment of our mind amj character foreign to us. How different has been would-be improvment is but. another is our business here. The first should the case with some of our old friends? sign .Ui Lthe public, spirit in Gambier keep us at the founts of learning, not A few years ago there were gathered is fldggfng. 1 tempted from the draught by the an- ! within these walls, students from every But if the public spirit of the village noyances newly bred about us; the ace section of our land. From Maryland, is dwindling, we turn with complacency ond should keep a jealous guard over I Virginia, and all down the banks of our to the different state of things in college.! our self respect and honor, the trusty great western river, they came eager to There activity rules the day, and oc- J attendents of opening manhood. tVe j gather wealth of knowledge in Ken-casionlv the.the night, we regret to say. s eak earnestly, for it is our last oppor-j yon's rich vineyard. They were general-From Seniors to Freshmen, so far as tunity. We,bad hoped that a seat in' ly welcomed among us. The Southern can he seen into that distant valley the editorial chair would have] put us | students were favorites. A gcntlyman-of humiliation—-there is a perv ading en rapport with the comic side of college I ly, polite bearing nearly always diatin-spirit of studiousncss, here and there life, but in that shadowy dignity our pen relieved by occasional gate stealings, finds no spirit of flippancy, a somber . door-fas tilings, and stabling of horses light bathes our metaphorical sanctufu; in recitation rooms These little recre-; fur we nowT know too truly that our col at ions hatfe resting upon them the hoar lege days are speeding from us. Their I come now. Many, blinded by a false of antiquity, are positively decreed with auroral brightness is already fading be sense of duty or honor, have taken up gnisiied them. But where are they now ? and how fares it with them ? A few w« still retain, but the crowd has gone. From their far ho nos, tidiugs seldom daylight. age; hence it is a rich source of amuse- forft the dawn of life's broad Bient. to observe the -temporary youth- nd who is ashamed to regret them? fulness which they assume in the fresh-1 For they mark the first enthusiasm of men's e T-s; and the pertinacious at- life—the first budding of large hopes, tempts ol the I acuity to kill wliat must These are the days of high resolves live so long as human nature supplies and freshest energy, as yet. untouched the. necessary elixir.. Tricks and pranks by the chill finger of experience; the are amongst the conditions of college halcyon days of trusty friendship and generous emulation, through whose Hfe—hence we ow n that it is difficult to understand the apparent horror with which even the most trifling arc regard eri by the present administration; a ju-dicious wink, such as was wont to grace 11 m, )}� ’- arms against us. The death or capture of one of them, is now and then reported, but many a one we shall never see or hear of. There is no quiet college life for them now . They must fight against their friends on one or the other side, or wander fugitives from their homes. Wherever they may be they are to be pitied. The unrelenting hand of mellow atmosphere is heard nothing of | war has been heavily laid upon them. They have been forced to drink the bitter cup to the dregs. No matter how hard the battle raged, ife's battle but the distant shout of triumph or the silver clarion notes that stir the blood. But they are going we always felt that our homes were gaf®-A great wall of patriot breasts stoo firm between them and the foe. We saw’ the smoke of the battle afar off, its wave never reached us. Not so w ith those we write of. In the eternal fit neas of things the war has thus far been fought upon their own soil. Their laud has been made the battle-field. The waves of war advancing and receding, have swept over them, engulfing them in ruin. The necessities of great armies have deprived them of their sustenance. They have been driven from their hearth-stones. Their grain Adds have been trodden down by marching thousands. Their houses have been turned into hospitals ; their door-yards into burial-places. Desolation has settle I like a great cloud of mourning over their land, enshrouding it in gloom and despair. Where were once rich plantations teeming with life and plenty, now the loneliness of the desert reigns. Wealthy regions have been turned into dreary wastes. The prosperous plan ter of three years ago, is a beggar today. Their property destroyed, their houses made desolate, with no comfort in the present, and little hope for the future, sad indeed is their lot. Let us hope the vacancy occasioned by the absence of the southern students may soon he filled ; that the causes which are now all powerful in keeping them away, may soon cease to have au existence. When peace shall again assert her gentle sway over our war-worn land, let us gladly w elcome back these wanderers from Kenyon’s fold. Let no sullen clouds, darken the dawning of this day of peace, and prosperity. Wc must welcome our brothers back from their exile. Let us forget the last three years ami remember only those bright'days which preceded them. Then shoulder to shoulder we may toil together up the hill of science. When the exciting pleasures, and sad bereavements of war are alike over, Kenyon shall again gather her children in one household. As o ir southern brethren have suffered deeply for their errors and crimes, so let us the more readily forgive them. As theiMood of our brothers has moistened the same plains, as their bones bleached in the same Sun light, as we arc bound together by the nature of our land, by a common parentage, by principles of government and religion, so let us be one in heart. When war with all its glories and horrors is over, let us kneel together over the graves of our fallen, and swear allegonco to those great principles which our fathers left to us as a precious heritage. Wo may believe the trial o' our faith is nearly completed. The errors and wrongs of the past are melting away before the good time that is coming, as the flha lows of night flee before the rising sun. That good time is at hand. Its sun beams already flash along the mountain tops. Wo hail its coming. Many wise men have told us, that the joys that cluster around our college attachments are the purest and thebrighest of our life ; and surely the yearly gathering of Alina mater’s , sons their voices of praise, their kind acts of love give truth to an assertion so brood and suggestive. With what peculiar interest have we lis'ened to some old graduate, who has for long years been isolated by new life and habit from college scenes and thoughts, turn back to where he find4 the happiest page of his experience, and from memory, read to us the story of his student days. It seems so strange to us who hurry in anxious expectancy toward the busy cares of life, and centre all in their promised pleasures and comforts, to hear the care-worn veteran talk so feelingly of associations and friendships, which we perhaps have thought would have been stolen from the heart by time, or buried forever with the cold dust of the departed. We wonder when the summer sun shall have gone, and the cold days of winter have chilled our hearts and laid the snowy hand of age upon our brow, if we coo, shall gather such joyous thoughts from our college days, and talk so glowingly to those who come after us. The bond of friendship, the mutual attraction of heart to heart, the classmate, who in the freshness of our eaily days we gave so warm a place in our affections, and the years of duties and privileges, which have sanctified a union, so pure and holy, shall these still live when farewells have been exchanged, and new friends are asking for those warm places so sadly desolate? You ' y - I 4 v.. - THE REVEILLE j. Is© [© who for years have stood the rending of dear tics, have you not felt, aB commencement days have bom from your sacred number brother after brother, that holy places were left vacant, only to be filled, when some precious reminder arould bring back the absent with recollections the most tender and hallowed? The soldier who battled with the 1st Napoleon, as he keeps solemn guard en the bronze statue cast from trophies of many sad fields, never, tho in the busiest square of Paris, permits oneTrorn among that circling wreaths of immortals, to lose its bond of love, as it crowns such dear-bought memorial. So do we cherish the names of those made dear to us by seasons of trials and triumphs, and our hearts, faithful to the friend now parted fYom sigfit, wreaths round the recollections of hia college days, many tender tokens, the emblems of an attachment we would fain believe eternal. How often do we, ill these long w inter nights after text books have been laid aside, gather in •octal student life, to talk of days gone by, and w hat good thoughts and happy incidents are suggested, aa name alter name goes round our genial circle, all tending to lead us back again to a happier past. Some cold recluse, who feeds alone on self, until his poor narrow soul, has armed with angry spirits every avenue to his affections, may tell you that college friendships are but boyish fancies, and the joys of these ambitious days, the most empty of all vanities. Flee the misanthrope, for into your heart he would breathe a moral pestilence the sure precursor of a life of shame and dishonor. We speak thus strongly, not because the danger is im-inentto all, but that here and there we find scattered amongst our numbers, those who arc apt to pursuade themselves that they have no claim on the society or friendship of their fellow students and their proud nature, (sadly for their happiness) locus them up in the seclusion of their own studies. Let them remember that noble character, and generous disposition, are qualities which ever win themselves positions of ipftu-tnee and respect That he who is manly andindepeudcnt.will always centre in his college actions, the sympathies of many kindred spirits. That warm hearts will find that there is no want of responsive beatings in the breasts of others. The opportunity to show the strength of your nature will not lcng be delayed, Give yourself lip to the miserable contemplation of your failures and misfortunes, and you may well promise for body, soul and mind, a useless and remorsful life. If when yon have finished vour coarse, you have no bitter pangs at parting, no friend whose name is precious by thoughts and acts of love; you will find when a colder world surrounds you, no kind hands present to ease the burden of your life, no, nothing but sad days with sadder experiences multiplying around your way, as it hurries you on to the last great end. There is another error which is suggested as the opposite extreme to the one just remarked, College popularity, we mean popularity in that comprehensive form, which aims to obtain the b‘Vo and esteem of all with whom we are in daily contact, is as dangerous to our future prospects, as it is damaging to our characters. There is no reason for congratulation when such a position is realized, for in many of tli � $e successive steps which have led to the desired end, honor and self-respect have been forgotten in the practice of a scheming duplicity. These characters we must confess are the most fortunate, if college prefermeuts to be .considered the desklevattnn, but that they are the most weighty and influential in moulding the minds of others, and stamping the character of the college, your own experience must deny. There is a blessed mean in which we may walk, and with a heart that loves truth dearer tlum honored offices, and flattering voices, we may discover our minds and hearts, daily developing into the vigor and perfectness of a noble manhood. He strong indhis thought, that vour college days are interwoven with the most precious of all your privilages ; the sacred lOmmunions with your own heart has enjoyed with hundred warm and loving natures. For you who tarry behind wlien we have spoken the last good byg to ever-dear Old Kenyon, may we not promise that your testimony like ours, will be full of the richest experience, and the saddest hour- of your life will be when the last grasp of friendship shall be given without the promise 'J of a renewal. 0 FACULTY ' Pixtlomattiestaii Society FIRST TERM. President, WILLIAM W. FARR. Vice President, AMOS SKEELE. M. CHARLES SHORT, A PRESIDENT, And Lorillard and Wolfe Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy, die. JOHN TRIMBLE, A. M„ Prof, of Greek Language and Literature. HAMILTON L. SMITH, A. M., Professor of Natural Sciences. BENJAMIN L. LANG, A. M., DEAN OF THE COLLEGE. And Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. JAS. KENT STONE, A. B., Professor of Latin Language and Literature. RICHARD 11. MARSH. A. B., Principal of Kenyon Grammar School. Rev. WM. NEWTON, A. M., Chaplain of the College. MARDENBRO WHITE, Treasurer and Agent. Rev. JOHN J. M’ELHENNEY, D. D., Librarian of the College. SIMEON C. HILL. Librarian of Philomathesian Society. CHAS E, BI RR, Jr.. Librarian of Nu Pi Kappa Society . Tfreologteal Seminary OF THE DIOCESE OF OHIO. faculty. Secretary, HENRY B. ROGERS. Treasurer, WILLIAM A. HALL, Librarian, (for the year) SIMEON C. HILL. Vice Librarian, (for the year) U. CLARENCE BLAKE. Historian, (for the year) DANIEL W. COX, P Critics, W. PERCY BliOWNE, S C. HILL, J. L. BROWNE. MEMBERS. SENIORS George Bqslky,......Brooke Co., Vs. J. Lewis Brownb,............Flint, Mich, W. Percy Browne, .. , .New York City. Wi lliam W. Farr,. . .Philadelphia, Pa. Wm. A. Hall .......... Cincinnati, 0. Simeon C. Hill,.....Fall River, Mass. Amos Skkblk, ......Chicopee, Mass. JUNIORS. U. Clarence Blake, .. .Mt. Vernon, O. Giorgk Coburn,......Baltimore, Md. Daniel W. Cox,........Cleveland, O. Grorgk II. Davis......Portland, Me. Henry B. Rogers. . ... .Mt. Vernon, O. Clifford, B, Rossell, .-Trenton, N. J. |G. Henry Smith New York City. Chas A. Wexman......New Nork City' sophomores. J. Burleigh Graham .... John P. Hallway ... .Covington, N. Y. John G. Jones........ Pomeroy, 0. Jas. K. Mendenhall, Philadelphia, Pa. Stephen McNulty. ... Corunna, C. W. T, May Thorpe ...... Bro oklyn, N. Y. Chas. II. Tucker .... Philadelphia, Pa, Geo R. Wells..............Dubuque, Iowa. FRESHMEN. ' Richard J. Addlf.r ,, .New York City. | Ah Voong Su............Shanghai, China. ;Chas. G. Buckingham.. .Van Wert, 0. 1 JiiUn H. Burton ..,..Ciucinnaii, O. Henry P.TKellt, Frank Lemkrt, Tbos, A. McBride, .... Frederick; II. Mkdary, Chas F. Mumaugb, ... E.WVF.Reynolds, . . San J. Noble Tkevitt,..... William Tkevitt, jr.,.. Dresden, 6. .. .Wooster, O, . .Columbus, O. ..Lancaster, 0. Francisco, Cal. . Columbus, O. .Columbus, O. Appointments. •Commencement Day, 1864. Address before Literary Societies, HON. HENRY W. DAVIS of Maryland. Twenty-Second of February. GEORGE G. CARTER. Orator of Nu Pi Kappa Society. AY, PERCY BROWNE, Orator of Philomathesian Society. Committee of Arrangements, G. Henry Smith, Geo. J, Pket. U, Clarence Blake. Henry W, Weaver, Commencement Day, 1863. Address before Literary Societies, Rev. M. C. LIGHTNER, A. M. Address before Phi Beta Kappa, Rev, H. N. DAY, D. D„ LLD., OF CINCINNATI, Baccalaureate Seilnon. Rev. J. W, CRACRAFT. Rt. Rev. C. P, McM.VAIXK, D. D. DCL, ) vSon Cim HKiKLD,..MiU«-ood 0. George G. Dickson.................Ga. Samuel J. French...........Oberlin O. Charles Gallagher Steubenville, 0. I David Hayes......... Dayton, 0. (Gko. A. Hogg. .......Brownsville, Pa. PRESIDENT. Rt. Rev. G. TL BEDELL, D. I)., Vice President and Instructor in Pastoral Divinity. Rev. JOHN J. McELHENNEY, D. D., DEAN of the faculty, Griswold. Profess-� r of Snored Rhetoric and Church Polity and Professor of the Sacred Languages. Rev. LUCIUS VT. BANCROFT. A M , Bedell, Prof, of Ecles iastieal History. Rev. HENRY TULLIDGE, Milnor Professor of Systematic Di vini-ty, and Professor of Biblical Literature and Exegesis. Prof. H. L. SMITH, A. M.f Lecturer on Natural Science, as Illustrating Theology. [John B. Jackson .. Pittsburgh, Pa. William II. Low e. .. .Steubenville, 0 Louis W. Marshall. .Washington, Ky. Chas. H. Mf.ad...............Medina, 6. J. Nkwton Stangeti.. Brownsville, Pa. Davidson K. Wade. .. .Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Society. FIRST TERM. President, FRANK W. HUBBY. Vice President, GEORGE GALLAGHER. Secretary, N. PENDLETON DANDRIDGE. Assistant Secretary, J. NOBLE TKEVITT. BOARD OFTRIItTIli, Rt. Rev. C. P. McTLVAINE, D. D. DCL. president. Rt, Rev. G. T. BEDELL, Rev. S. A. BRONSON, I) I , Rev. ERA8TUS BURR, 1). D., Rev, JAMES McELROY, Rev. H, B. W ALB RIDGE, Rev. JULIUS E. G RAMMKR, Rev. LEWIS BURTON, Hon. COLUMBUS DELANO, Hon. ROLLIN C. HJDRD, Hon. JOHNW. ANDREWS, KENT .jARVIS, Esq., WILLIAM PROCTOR, Esq., JONATHAN N. BURE, M. D., MARDENBRO WHITE, Secretary EXAmSnfeBLg; GommUtee, Dev. JOSEPH MpfeNSCHER. D. D., Rev. JULIUS E. CRAMMER, Rev. JOHN A. WALLACE, Rev. HENRY H. MORRELL, Rev. R. L. CH ITT END EN, Rev, WILLIAM K. ROGERS, Hon. G. VOLNEY DORSEY, THOMAS SPARROW, Esq,, WILLIAM G. LANE, Esq., DAVID L. KING, Esq., SOLOMON X. SANFORD. A. M., MOSES M. GRANGE i, Esq. 1 re asu re r, GEORGE W. BURNET. Librarian, (for the year) CHARLES E BURR, jr. Critics, Wm. HYDE, GEORGE G. CARTER. MEMBERS. SENIORS. Gaobge G. Carter, ..... Cleveland, O. Chas. T. Done,Gam bier, O. William O. Fullerton,_____Newark, O George Gallagher, .. . .Oswego, N. Y Frank W. Hubby,.........Cleveland, O, William Hyde, . .Drummay, Ireland Samuel Makfield, Jr.,.. drcleville, Q. John II. Putnam,..........Gambier, O. Henry K. White............Gambier, O. JUNIOR . Cha6, E. Burr. Jr.,.... Worthington, O. Thad. E. Cromley,_______ Ashville, 0, John C. Knox, Jr.....Philadelphia. Pa. George J. Peet, ... .Dos Moines, Iowa. (Henry P. Ufford,......Milford, Conn. Henry M. Weaver,..........Columbus 0. J no. K. Woodward, .iPhiladelphia, Pa. fcOrHOMOHES, George P. Bowler.......Cincinnati, 0. George W. Burnet,------Cincinnati, O. N. P. Dandripgk,-------- Cincinnati, O. Linn V. Newton,.................Peoria, 111. I'RESnMEN. William M. Brooks,. . .Springfield, O. Albertis Bowen, ...------ Marion, O. James Caikd,...............Wilkcsbarre, Pa. j Curtis G. Hathaway,. .. Laporte, Tnd. V aledictory Oration, E. L. STANTON, D. C. Greek Oration, W. R POWELL, Maryland. Latin Oration, C. D. McGUFFEY, Ohio Philosophical Oration, G. O. RAFTER, 0, E. Marshals, Nu Pi Kappa Society, GEORGE GALLAGHER. Philomathesian Society, J. LEWIS BROWNE. Phi Delta Society. CHARLES GALLAGHER. Anthenian Society, JOHN. B. JACKSON. Sector Class. President, SIMEON C. HILL. Secretary, J I ! PUTNAM. Treasurer, WM O. B. FULLERTON. Historian, W. PERCY BROWNE. uutors. Xuntjuvm Pone,'' President. H, M WEAVER. Vice President, EDWARD MOORE. Secretary, JOHN K. WOODWARD. Treasurer, CLIFFORD B. ROSSELL. Historian, GEORGE COBURN. Soptmmores. Semper Fidus. President, STEPHEN McMULTY. Vice President, L. V. NEWTON. Secretary and Treasurer, J K, MENDENHALL Historian, T. M. THORPE. Fresiiman Glass. “ Omnem Lap idem.'' President. JOHN B. JACKSON; Vice President, CHARLES GALLAGHER. Secretary, FRANK LEMERT. Treasurer, WI-IX H. LOWE. Historian, FRED. H. MED ARY. Summary. Seniors ................ Juniors,.................. lj$ Sophomores................. 12 Freshmen.................... 4 )) i) :) jUu— i - (; ))v W V VW� -V � ' ■' 150 THE REVEILLE. dragon's £ttoU of goner. Edwin M. Stahtok . ....Sec. of War John S. Mason.......Brig. Gen. Yols John G. Mitchell. .. .Brig. Geu. VoU Stanley Matthews----Col. Com. Brig Hkkry B. Banking .. Col. 121st O. Y. 1 S. FltANKLlN,...1st Lt. Oth O, V, C. Wm. G. LkDu ... .Lt. Col. Minn. VoU ♦Unman Canfield-----Lt. Col. O. Y. 1 Hum Lit Tukall......Lt. Col. 0. Y. I Loxin Andutws.......Col. 4th O, V 1 H. B, Hails.........Col. 23d O. Y. 1 James A. Wilcox ... .Col. 113thO. V, 1 It. B. Buck land....Col. 72d 0. V. I Mosiss M. Guano tit... ,Colo..cl O. V. 1 John McDowell................Col. Iowa Vol Jas. F, StkrlaNu....Lt. Col. and Aide Jacob A. Camp ... .Maj. and Paymaster S. S. L Hommldikl. . .Maj. 83d O. V. 1 Hint Lit Buookk .... .Captain and Aide A. M. Klnzik........Captain and Aide J as. Kjlboukne.......Captain and Aide John J. McCook______Captain and Aide Charles Wing ... .Gen. Thomas’Stall' J. E. Jacobs.........Gen. Pope’s Stall F. Ball, jr................Lieut, and Aid Fred. H. Wilson.....Lieut, and Aide A. J. Kicks.........Lieut, and Aide Georgs Shaffer.........Lieut, and Aide Leonard Whiting..........Capt. U. S. A Lew is J. Wolfley ... .Captain Ky. Yol John Norris......Captain t 8th O. Y. 1 Wm. S. Marshall.....Adj.jIIl. Cav. Tom. M. Smith........Captain Pa Inf ♦Jos. S. Hakteh. .Capt. 115th O. V. I Albert B. Payne.....Captain Ind. Inf Emory Muenschiu... .Captain O. Y. 1 Ciias. G. Penney ... .Captain 1st Miss I). D. Benedict,Assist.Surgeon U. S. A Wm. W. Hays..........Surgeon I ; S. A Wm. J. Wolfley. . .Ass t Su:g. L‘. S. A L. W. MARsiiALLlst Scrg t lOtliKv Cav. D. G. Anderson. . .Corp’l 96th 0. V. 1 Jambs C. Lkkke ... .Corp’t 5th 0. V. I G. J. Bovino .. Serg’t 85th 0. V. I. (3m) U. 1). Cole..Corp’l 84th O. V. 1. (3m) II. M. Blackaller....Q. M. Dep’t Ky P. E. Watson ..Sub. Dep'tA. Potomac Wm. H. Pugh.......Q. M. 17th O. V. I. Wm, P. Payne..........Private Ind.' I ♦Ciias. M. McCook. .Private 2d 0. V, I R. B. Claxton, jr. .Pri. 1st N. Y. V,4€ A. D. Rockwell. .Pri. 86th 0. 1. (3m) 1). C. Roberts ... .Pri. 84th 0. 1. (3m) ♦Deceased. Note.—The above roll is by no means complete, and possibly not free from errois. We have been unable to leapn without doubt, the names of many a son of Kenyon now in the service of his country,— Pi bs. tistfUantoas (Drpniiations. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. 1864. William W. Farr, George Gallagher, Frank W. Hubby, Henry K. White. 1865. Clarence Blake, Charles E. Burk, ]r. Clifford N. Rosskll. k ♦It. P. Muenscubk. . Ass t Surg. 0- Y. I Kobt. McNkilly ... .Ass’tSurg. O. Y. 1 ♦Ciias. W. Fbauns. . Adj’t 45th 0. V. 1 Murray S. Davis. . .Adj’t 95th 0. V. 1 J. K. Hamilton____Adj’t 113th O. V. 1 Frank C. Crawford. .Adj. 85th Ind. 1 Henry S. Sherman. .Adj’t 120th O. Y. 1 Rev. John Uffokd .....Chap. Iowa Inf ltev. It. L, Gantek...Chap. O. V. 1 Rev. J. W. McCarty . .Cap. 76th O. Y. 1 Rev. E. A. Strong .., .Chaplain O. Y. I W. N. Dennison.........Lt. ll. S. Art Oh as. S. Medary. .. 1st Lt. 3d U. S. Art E. W. Tarlton.......2d Lt. U. S. Cav E. P. St luges, jr..., J.s£ Lt. 1st O. Art Eugene Osborne .... 1st Lt. O. Y. Art John M. Butler. . 1st Lt. and Chf. Ord George H. Dunn ... 1st Lt. 35th Ind. I Wm. T. Wing.........Lt. 9Gth 0. V. 1 Clias. B. Guthrie... .Lt. 100th X, Y. 1 Burton C. Mitch el. . 1st Lt. 94 th O. V. I John C. Ball........1st Lt. Oth Ind. 1 ♦Charles Trimble........Lt. O. V. 1 J. Kib. Jones....2d Lt. £4tb O. Y. I George S. Benedict. . .Purser U. S. X Henry B. Mears......Purser U. S. X’ Chas. D. Jones.......Ensign U. S. N ♦Robert Llkrf.ns ... .Hospital Stewart Edward T. Moore.........Brigade P. M C. JL Mendenhall ... Ord. Serg’t Pa. 1 I. Newtok St anger...........Gov’t Ag’t Oscar P- Kelton .. 1st Lt. 95th O. V. 1 £1ko, E- Farrington .... 1st Lt. fc Q, M v II. H. Evermardt....1st Lt. O. Y. I C. E, Butler...... Serg’t Maj. X'. Y. I J. Thomas Burr. .. .Serg’t Maj. 0. V I ♦J. M. Dillon .,.. .Serg’t Maj. 0. V. I ) Frbd. S. Burrows . . Serg’t Maj 0. Y. 1 ftyS'tfl.L. Badger ... .1st Serg’t96th O. V. 1 9J - Meu ei.ssQhu Gi.ee Club Millie, Thatgentlier on the spii it lies, Than tirod cjr« Jid� upon tired «yea. W. B. Browne, Frank W. Hubby. Geo. Gallagher, D. M. Hayes, J. P. Holloway, II. K. White, John K. Woodward. Kenyon Quartette. George Gallagher, First Tenor. Frank W. Hubby, Second “ John P. Hollow'ay, First Base. John K. Woodward, Second “ Kenyon Base Ball Club. President, GEORGE GAILA HF L Secretary, ClIALEST. DOBB. Treasurer, [SIMEON C. HILL. FIRST NINE. C, T. Dodd, F. W. IIubby,. Geo. Gallagher, E. D. Moore, S. C. Hill, J. H. Putnam , G- W. Burnet, J. C. Knox, John K. Woodward. Kenyon Gymnasium. ‘‘Mens nano in cor pore Sana.’1 President, SIMEON C. HILL. Vice President, CHARLES T, DOBB. Secretary’, and Treasurer, G. H SMITH. BOAtyD OF DIRECTORS. Daniel W. C x, W. W. Farr, Lewis Brow ne, Frank W. Hubby. 4CMQ. Light Gymnastics. President, WILLIAM W. FARR. Vice President, G. HENRY SMITH. Secretary, WILLIAM A. HALL. Treasurer, GEORGE W. BURNET. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. R. J. Adler, A. Bowen, D. W. Cox, G. P. Bowler, II. M. Weaver, G. Gallagher, G. G. Carter, J. K. Mendenhall H. B. Rogers, N. P. Dan Din due J. H. Burton, C. A. Wbnman. SlisswnarE Sorittn of rajonCoIhgt. officers G. G. CARTER, President. S. C HILL, Vice President. G. H. DAVIS, Vice Secretary. WM. A. HALL, Treasurer. COMXITTXK ON MISSIONARY RtrORTS, W. W. FARR, A. SKEELK, J. K. MENDENHALL. COMM ITTKI ON MlirtlONAKY OYFElUKUt. W. P. BROWNE, D. W. COX. C. H. TUCKER. PLUG UGLIES. JOHN C. KNOX, GEORGE GALLAGHER, GEORGE P. BOWLER, J. NOLLE TREVITT, FRANK W. HUBBY, IV. A. HALL. GEGRGE BURNET, GEORGE H. DAVIS, 51. P DANDRIUUE. Jftilriar CuU $ ocipties. Kappa Alpha Pi. FRATERNITY. ACTIVE MEMIIEI5S, •TAMES A. BUCHANAN, KIMBLE P. CULLEN, WM. S. DODD. ED. C. EUGERTON, ALBERT HAYDEN, DESAULT B. KIRK, CHARLES T. MAYO. £eta Phi, VIRES ACQUIRETEUENDO K.S. YEAZELL, A. BETTS, J. L. WATROUS, A. B. STRONG, ORGANIZED 1048 ClRCi ANIZLD MLMHLRS. JAMES T. BARR, Springfield, 111. GEO. A. BOWYER, Lexington, Ky. J AS. A. BUCHANAN, Sharpsburg, Md KIMBLE P. CULLEN, St. Paul, Minn WM. H. DAVIS, Newark, Ohio. WM. S. DODD, Indianaplis, Ind, FRANK L. DOUGLASS, Gambier, O. EI). C. EDGERTON, Ft. Wayne, Ind. DANIEL V. FROST, Wheeling, Va. EI). S. GRAY, Cincinnati, Ohio. ALBERT HAYDEN, Columbus, O. WM, II. HEARST, Dresden, O. G. A. HUMRICKHOUSE, Wooster, O. G. HERBERT KELLOGG, Hillsboro 0 B. B. KILL KELLY', Paradise, Pa. DESAULT li. KIRK, Mt. Vernon, 0. ED. R. LANG, Gambier, O, HENRY LAWKS, New Y'ork. J. P. MVRSHVLL, Washington, Ky. C. TELFORD MAYO, Troy, (). ROBERT McELKNNY, Gambier, O. ALBERT PUTNAM, Gambier, O. C. A. SPEER, New’ Brunswick, N. J. CIIAS. F. WEAVER, Mt Verson, O. CIIAS. J. WILSON, Fremont, 0. NAT L WILSON, Clarksburg; W. Va. JUSTIN WALKER, Wyandotte, Kan. WOOSTER B. MORROW, Gambier,O. Athenian Society, ORGANIZED 1858. OFFICERS. G forqp N. Mkadk............President. PniLAUDEii F. Chase,......Vice Pres’t. Gko. H. Kikkland,...........Secretary. Cnaules Goff,...............Treasurer. John Gkeoson,....................First Critic. H KHUY J. Camp, .........Second “ 31 KM UKIt.S. Alvin Betts,............Cincinnati, 0. Homer S. Carr,... .Clarksburg, W. Va. Henry S. Camp,..............Medina, O. Philander T. Chase,.. Robin's Nest, 111. Walker Me. Dorsey,........Columbus. O. Charles Golf,....Clarksburg, W. Va. John Gregson,.......Philadelphia, Pa. Geo. H. Kirkland,... .Brooklyn, N. Y George N. Meade,............Medina, O. Robert Owens........Shelbyville, Tenn. Thomas Owens,........... 44 Thomas A. Stevenson ... .Smyrna, Del. Albert Strong,.............Gambier, O. Charles Strong,.............. “ Sigma. t 44 Aon ut vivam edo, sed ut fdam vivo. President, Brig, Gen, Nbrooke. Mtrinible. Vice President, Corporal, Cburr. Zsndrus. Sucretary. Beer Com. Atrimble. Jpntnam, Chaplain Elbrowu, Right. Fanheart. WILSON A GRAY, BOOK JOB PRINTERS AIEWAHK, OHIO. Especial attention Riven to Catalogue , Pan� - ptbietA, Programmes, Badge a, Ac. Work executed! neatlv mud correctly, at reason able rate .