Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1868 volume:

; I --7— P fr h k 1867-8. fMfisljpb 0 f|f jSpnior (Jfass. Editors. JNO. C± REGION, I - SMITH, (j. o-. WIIjHON, W. O. I-.. OHK8KBROUGH. . V w X b w 2Uu‘ lork: Sami mi, II Minors Co., Pbistku� . t 44 .V 64H Hhoadw.at. 9“ 11 T H E o ■ 28 3 fufifis l) fig fljp $pmop (jfass. V Editors. JNO. GHKGgON, s SMITH, O. OK WILSON, W. OK L. CHKSKBHOUGH. ZXtw Jorh: Sanford, Ha into UN Co., I’RiifTKits, 044 040 Broadway. 1808. Jj 4 CALENDA R. 1067. September 4, Wednesday—Examination for Admission to olloge. September 5, Tknr dat —First Term begins at 5 i m. December 18, Friday—Term Examinations begin. December 18, Wednesday—Matriculation. December 19, Thursday—Kenyon Grammar School Examinations. December 20, Friday—Christmas Vacation begins. X 8 08. January 2, Thursday—Second Term begins at 5 p.m. February 22, Saturday—Washington's Birthday, no Recitations. February 26, Wednesday—Ash Wednesday, no Recitations. March 27, Friday—Term Examinations begin, April 1. Wednesday—Kenyon Grammar School Examinations. April 2, Thursday—Easter Vacation begins. April 16, Thursday—Third Term begins at 5 p.m. May 27, Wednesday—Senior Examinations begin. May 29. Friday—Senior’s Class Day. Jane 17, Wednesday—Annual Examinations begin. June 21, Sunday—Baccalaureate Sermon. Jane 28, Tuesday—Examinations for Admission to College. June 28, Tuesday—Oration before the Rhi Beta Kappa Society. June 24, Wednesday—Annual Meeting of the Alumni. June 24, Wednesday—Address before the Literary Societies. June 25, Thursday—Commencement. June 26, Friday—Summer Vacation begins. Septe uber 2, Wednesday—Examinations for Admission to ( ollegc. September 8, Thursday—First Term begins at 5 p.m. GREETING: Kind Friends : Once more our bugle sounds its notes of greeting. It has met with some changes since last it welcomed you; may they be kindly received. The old “paper 1 form has disappeared, and a tasty pamphlet takes its place. The long prosaic moral lectures, which the Freshmen never read and the Seniors never practiced, have been abolished. We have left the old beaten track and9 present to you an “experiment. Now, it you will be “ To it� virtues very, very kind. And to its faults a little blind, you can make our “experiment. likeSImkespeare’s tomb, “a success. First of all would we greet “ the new administrat ion and con- gratulate the College on tin happy changes made in its Faculty ! Life has already taken the place of apathy. Young blood will always tell, is our theory; and we feel that prosperity awaits Kenyon’s future. Most Gracious Seniors, we salute you ! The few lingering sands, that mark your stay, drop slowly, almost sadly. Soon you will he known only by your memories, by the niches you have left behind you cut in the walls. Long will it be ere we greet an- other such as you. If in the great world, on whose threshold you now stand, you “fight the good fight, as nobly as you have done, your Alma Mater will have reason to be proud of you, her choicest sons. Juniors, all bail! You arc still only overgrown Sophomores, even though you strive to impress us otherwise. Aspire not be- fore your time to Senior “ dignities and honors,” for they come only too soon as heralds of the departure of your happiest days. Now is the time “to sing your glees, and “quaff the sparkling Improve well your gala days, ere you stiffen your muscles into the rigid dignity of seniorhood. Gallant Sophomores, we doubly greet you. An evil star over- hung your birth. Let us hope that the troubles, which so lately grieved you, was its last look ere it wheeled far out into space. Best class since ‘08, may your course be as pleasant and, if possible, more profitable than hers. Freshmen, we pat your heads with paternal affection. We had much good advice in store for you, but “ moral lectures” being taken otf the programme our midnight oil is saved and so are you. We can only say, may “the Lambs,” gamboling in the rich fields of Old Kenyon, grow fat with many honors. 0wd fit Rt. Rev. CIIAS. P. McILVAINE, D.D., D.C.L., Oxon President, Ex-Officio. Rt. Rev. GREGORY T. BEDELL, D.D. Ex-Ofkiok For One Year. Ending June, 1808. Rev. LEWIS BURTON, of Cleveland. Rf.v. HENRY II. MORRELL, of Massillon. Mr. KENT JARVIS, of Massillon. Mr. WILLIAM PROCTER, of Cincinnati. For Two Years, Ending June, 18 � 9. Rev. ERASTUS BURR, D.D., of Portsmouth. Rev. JAMES McELROY, of Mansfield. Mr. WILLIAM J. BOARDMAN, of Cleveland. Mr. M. GRANT MITCHELL, of Columbus. For Three Years, Ending June, 1870. Rev. C. A. L. RICHARDS, of Columbus. Rev. THOMAS B. FAIRCHILD, of Hudson. Mh. M. M. GRANGER, of Zanesville. Mr. T. C. JONES, of Delaware. Mr. MARDENBRO WHITE, of Gambler, Secretary. I JauuUg. Rev. JAS. KENT STONE, A.M., President, and Spencer and Wolfe, Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. JOHN TRIMBLE, A.M., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. HAMILTON L. SMITH, A.M., Bowler Professor of Astronomy, Natural Philosophy and Chemistry. Rev. EDWARD C. BENSON, A.M., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. THEODORE STERLING, A.M., M.D., Peauody Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. McIlvaink Pkoff.ssor of English Literature and History. FRANK M. HALL, A.M., Principal of Krnyon Grammar School. OTHER OFFICERS. Rev. SHERLOCK A. BRONSON, D.D., Acting Chaplain. MARDENBRO WHITE, Agent and Treasurer. THEODORE STERLING, A.M., MI)., Secretary of the Faculty. Rev. E. C. BENSON, A.M., Librarian. GEORGE G. DICKSON, A.B., Tutor in History. JOHN PARSONS, A.B., Tutor. HENRY J. CAMP, Librarian of the Philomathesian Society. ALBERT B. PUTNAM, Librarian of the Nu Pi Kappa Society. The duties of this Professorship are discharged by the other Professors during the vacancy. 8 JJ3pta DmFp. WILLIAM G. LANE CIJESEBROUGII, LYNE STARLING SMITH, ('HAS. GRANVILLE WILSON. ! ARRANGED IN ORDER OF ESTABLISHMENT. KfljPP €jpsilnn. i L-A-IMIIBICLA; ICHAPTER. Ehtatimsiikd 1852. Resident Graduate, HENRY K. WHITE, A.H., (’(14). U NDEBOH A DU ATES. 1868. JOSEPH K. CASS, | LYNE. S. SMITH. is«y. DESAULT B. KIRK. 1870. GEORGE R. BUTLER, WM. P. ELLIOTT, GEORGE W. CASS, JOHN E. SHERMAN. 1871. WILLIAM R. SMITH, | HARRY C. WHITCHER. 10 Elplja rtfa flji. KENYON CHAPTER Established 1858. Resident Graduates. Prof. II. L. SMITH, A.M., (’39). E. B. ClfURCII, A.B., (’67). Til OS. GREENWOOD, A.B., (’67 Undergraduates. 1868. JOHN GREGSON, HARRY C. HART, John Mt-c. McDonald, NEVIL P. WHITESIDES, CHARLES G. WILSON. 1869. WALKER McC. DORSEY, ALBERT L. HAYDEN, CHAS. D. LEGGETT, Cl I AS. W. SADLER. A. FRANK KELLEY. HENRY J. PEET, 1870. J. SCOTT WILSON, RUSSELL J. WILSON HARRY E. WILSON. 1871. GUY B. CASE, | ELI P. EVANS, A. BUTTLES SMITH. 11 ■JPsi fttpsilon. IOTA CHAPTER. Established 18(50. Resident Graduates. President, JAS. KENT STONE, A.M., GEORGE G. DICKSON, A.B., Undergraduates. 18(58. W. G. L. CIIESEBROUGH, EDWIN R. PROCTER. 18(50. s. W. PROBASCO, I HOWARD P. SMITH, h. SIMONTON. 1870. WM. M. BAXTER, | CHAS. L. PINNEY, ROBERT C. SOAPER. 1871. G. A. BAXTER, L. T. BAXTER, CHAS. L. HUBBARD, CIIAS. F. SOUTHGATE, CHARLES W. TYLER. 12 ■JPIjilonialHjfsiBn Dripfg. FIRST TERM. HIRAM P. BARNES, President. ALBERT RUTH, Vice-President. ALBERT B. NICHOLAS, Secretary. CHARLES T. STOUT, Treasurer. HENRY .1. CAMP. Librarian. CHARLES M. STURC.ES, Historias. Critics. GEO. N. MEAD, JOHN GREGSON, WALLACE W. LOVEJOY. MEMBERS. Seniors. II. P. BARNES, W. G. L. CHESEBROUGH, JOHN GREGSON, E. D. IRVINE, JOHN B. LEAVITT, W. W. LOVEJOY, GEORGE N. MEAD, A. RUTH, H. II. WEAVER, Martinsburgh. Detroit, Michigan. Philadelphia, Pa. Springfield. Cincinnati. Boston, Mass. Medina. Mantorville, Minn. Urbana. Juniors. H. J. CAMP, D. W. COX, W. F. GARRETT, Medina. Topeka, As. Philadelphia, Pa. D. B. KIRK, C. D. LEGGETT, C. E. MILNOR, A. B. NICHOLAS, H. P. SMITH, C. M. STUEGES, T. S. TYNG, C. II. WETMORE, 13 Mount Vernon. Fairfield, Iowa. New York, N. Y. Cleveland. York, Pa. San dusky. Gambicr. Columbus. Sopho.mokks. WILLIAM M. BAXTER, F. COMPTON, VYM. P. ELLIOIT. FLORIEN GIAUQUE, C. L. PINNEY, .1. E. SHERMAN, P. T. STOUT, T. J. THOMPSON, Knoxville, Tenn. Springdale. Newark. Fredrieksburg. Dublin. Cleveland. Chicago, III. Rutland, Vt. Fkmhmkk. G. A. BAXTER, L. T. BAXTER, E. B. C VRTMILL, T. G. K. CLARK, F. L. HALL, W. M. HARRISON, .1. II. Ill LL, -I. 1M. LEE, C. E. MILLER, I). W. SMITH, S. H. TYNG, F. E. WING, D. S. WOLCOTT, Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. London. Medina. Akron. Wheeling, W. Va. Cruwforder idle. Ind. Coshocton. Parral, Mexico. Wooster. Gambier. Gambicr. Gambier. 14 Hu pi Kajip oriFfg. % FIRST TERM. W. T. P. COOKE, President. GEO. H. KELLOGG, Vick-Pkesident. RUSSELL J. WILSON, Secretary. G. W. WILLIAMS, Asst. Secretary. BERNARD SCHULTE, Treasurer. ALBERT B. PUTNAM, Librarian. GEO. W. CASS, Vice-Librarian. T. A. STEVENSON, Historian. JOHN McC. McDonald, First Critic. WOOSTER B. MORROW, Second Critic. MEMBERS. Seniors. J. K. CASS, w. t. p: COOKE, C. B. COWAN, H. C. HART, G. H. KELLOGG, j. McC. McDonald, W. B. MORROW, E. R. PROCTER, L. S. SMITH, A. B. STRONG, N. P. WHITESIDES, C. G. WILSON, Coshocton. Brooklyn, N. Y. Canal Winchester. St. Louis, Mo. Gambicr. Urbana. Gambicr. Cincinnali. Hillsboro'. Gambicr. Frankfort, Ay. Fremont. J UNIOKS. E. J. COOKE, W. McC. DORSEY, A. L. HAYDEN, J. B. NORRIS, S. W. PROBASCO, A. B. PUTNAM, C. W. SADLER, L. SIMONTON, Sandusky. Piqua. New York, N. Y. Delaware. Lebanon. Gambler. Sandusky. Lebanon. 15 Sophomores. G. R. BUTLER, Sandusky. G. W. CASS, Coshocton. A. F. KELLEY, Massillon. R. A. MoELHINNEY, Gambier. II. .1. PEET, New York, N. Y. P. C. RICKEY, Dayton. B. SCHULTE, Dayton. R. C. SOAPEU, Henderson, Ky. T. A. STEVENSON, Smyrna, Del. C. A. STILLWELL, Adams' Mills. ;. P. WEBB, Newark. 11. E. WILSON, Dubuque, Iowa. .1. S. WILSON, San Francisco, Cal. II. .1. WILSON, San Francisco, Cal. Freshmen. .1. G. BACCHUS, Chester town, Md. G. B. CASE, Terre Haute, lad. L. UE CORM1S, Haiti more, Md. E. P. EVANS, Dublin. W. M. HUGHES, Frankfort, Ky. A. K. IIALL, Portsmouth. C. L. HUBBARD, Sandusky. HUGH MAGUIRE, Sligo, Ireland. II. A. M1THOFE. Lancaster. M. PETERS, Roy alto n. G. PROCTER, Cincinnati. A. B. SMITH, Gambier. W. R. SMITH, Atchison, Ks. C. F. SOUTHGATE, Morrow. .1. S. THATCHER, Chillicothe. Z. T. TIBBATTS, Newport, Ky. C. W. TYLER, Warren. G. B. VALLANDIGHAM, New Lisbon. HARRY C. WHITCHER, Gambier. G. W. WILLIAMS, Philadelphia, Pa. C. N. WRIGHT, Gambier. 16 f i Ppfa JCappa $orWg. BETA OF OHIO. Rev. JAMES KENT STONE, A.M., President. Rev. EDWARD ('. BENSON, A.M., Vice-President, EDWARD B. CHURCH, . B., ('orresrondinu-Secrbtary. ALBERT RUTH, Recording Sboketaky and Treasurer. Undergraduate Members. Class of 1N( 8. JOSEPH K. CASS, WILLIAM G. L. (’HESEBROUGH, JOHN B. LEAVITT, WOOSTER B. MORROW, EDWIN R. PROCTER, ALBERT RUTH, NEVTL I’. WHITESIDES. 17 — oonyE nEnsroE yTEisrT, iss7. Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev. THOMAS A. STARKEY, D.D. Address before tiie Alumni, Rev. S. A. BRONSON, D.D. Address before Phi Beta Kappa Society, Rev. JOHN M. LEAVITT. Address before Literary Societies, Rev. S. A. BRONSON. j Class Honors. Valedictory Oration, Greek Oration, Latin Oration, Philosophical Oration, J. IT. BURTON, Cincinnati. T. A. McBRIDE, Wooster. V. P. SUVOOXG, Shanghai, China. L. C. Mo A FEE, Wheeling, W. Va. Philomath esi an, Nu Pi Kappa, Phi Delta, Athenian, Marshals. w. g. l. ciiesebrougit. L. S. SMITH. E. P. EVANS. C. N. WRIGIIT, APPOINTME1TTS, 1868. TWENTY-SECOND OF FEBRUARY. GEORGE N. MEAD, Orator of Piiilomathesian Society. ALBERT B. STRONG, Orator of Nu Pi Kappa Society. Committee of Aranoements. E. JAY COOK, D. B. KIRK, A. B. PUTNAM, C. M. STURGES. 18 ■JPsi Ompga. 1855. SENIOR . J. K. CASS, | CHAS. B. COWAN, ALBERT RUTH. E. .J. COOKE, D. B. KIRK, JUNIORS. ALBERT B. PUTNAM, L. SI.MONTON. SOPHOMORES. W. M. BAXTER, GEO. W. CASS, ROBERT C. SOAPER, RUSSELL GEO. P. WEBB, HARRY E. WILSON, J. SCOTT WILSON. J. WILSON. 19 ftapp (flpsilon. Senio ne. W. G. L. CHESEBROIJGH. 'H. C. HART, J. McC. McDonald, E. R. PROCTER, L. S. SMITH, C. (i. WILSON. .1 UNIOK8. W. McC. DORSEY, JOHN B. NORRIS, CHAS. w. SADLER, II. P. SMITH, THOMAS A. STEVENSON, CIIAS. II. WETMORE. SOPHOMO EK8. G. R. BUTLER, CIIAS. L. PINNEY, A. F. KELLEY, BERNARD SCHULTE, CHARLES P. STOUT. jCohosing Srifip. SAGES. W Y A N N E VKOGSIR V EE, POLE-W AUGLE-CII EE-IH )-M EE, LES-STAII-IIES-MI-GO, OLD MEN. W AII-S A D-( i A-TA-IIA, PEN-NOS-MI-YO-UOKA, N AD-HA Y-KO UN Y-H E W. BRAVES. RU-FRAN-SILJA-W OS-CO, (IIA DUB-WA-PIN-NA-TA11. WA11RIO R S. EDIT B-SA N-V ELI P-LIN, KAN-SMIATCH ISAS, (’III N-GATE-S() U-MIA MIWA. IK. R. T. I860. A. L. IIAYDEN, P. B. D. B. KIRK, L. B. 1870. G. R. BUTLER, A. R. C. SOAPER, K. R. J. WILSON, V. 21 A 11 XOOX-” E G (G) O SUM. Seniors. W. G. L. CIIESEBROUGII, | E. R. PROCTER, N. P. WHITESIDES. Juniors. WALKER McC. DORSEY, CHARLES W. SADLER, A. L. HAYDEN, II. P. SMITH. Sophomores. C. L. PINNEY, | J. E. SHERMAN, R. J. WILSON. .•ni ’Clo vMzroo HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Founded 1855. 1868. W. G. L. CIIESEBROUGII, | LYNE S. SMITH. 1869. D. B. KIRK, | C. W. SADLER. 1870. W. M. BAXTER, | G. R. BUTLER, II. J. PEET. 22 CLASS OF 1868. CHARLES G. WILSON, President. EDWIN It. PROCTER, Viok-Prksidknt. JOHN B. LEAVITT, Secretary. HOWARD II. WEAVER, Treasurer. GEORGE N. MEAD, Historian. JOHN GREGSON, Poet. HIRAM P. BARNES, Proruet. CLASS OIF 1869. “ Quis Separabit Non E. JAY COOKE, President. CHARLES M. STURGES, Vice-President. CHAS. II. WETMORE, Jr., Secretary. JAS. B. NORRIS, Treasurer. ALBERT L. HAYDEN, Poet. CHAS. D. LEGGETT, Toast Master. ALBERT B. NICHOLAS, Historian. 23 CLASS OF 1870. eii tf no iev ij icoirjoojiev 8Jav. CHARLES T. STOUT. President. FRANK COMPTON, Vice-President. RUSSELL J. WILSON, Secretary. BERNARD SCHULTE, Treasurer. R. A. MoELHINNEY, Poet. WM. M. BAXTER, Toast-Master. • HENRY J. PEET, Historian. CLASS OF 1 Q 7 1. “ Unum Cor. Una Via. CHARLES W. TYLER, President. FRANK L. HALL, Vice-President. WM. M. HUGHES, Secretary. CHARLES F. SOUTHGATE, Treasurer. DUDLEY W. SMITH, Port. JAMES S. THATCHER, Historian. CHARLES N. WRIGHT, Toast Master. i _ 24 tSljft'0 3 amfaba J3si. WILLIAM M. BAXTER, GEORGE W. CASS, CHARLES L. PINNEY, 1870. ROBERT C. SO APER, HARRY E. WILSON, J. SCOTT WILSON, RUSSELL J. WILSON. ELI P. EVANS, WILLIAM R. SMITH, 1871. CHARLES F. SOUTHGATE, CHARLES W. TYLER. THE TRIANGLE. 18 65. H. B. L. JOHN M. LEE, WILLIAM R, SMITH, ZACHARY T. TIB BAITS. 25 enp� law all dCluIr. E. R. PROCTER, President. E. JAY COOKE, Vice-President. WILLIAM M. BAXTER, Secretary. T. S. TYNG, Treasurer. Directors. E. R, PROCTER, | II. P. SMITH. R. J. WILSON. Captain of First Ninr, II. P. SMITH. G. P. WEBB, Catch. H. P. SMITH, Pitch. R. J. WILSON, Short Stop. L. S. SMITH, First Jase. J. K. CASS, Second Jase. T. S. TYNG, Third Base. C. G. WILSON, Left Field. E. R. PROCTER. Centre Field. C. N. WRIGHT, Right Field. “ JJmith and xSBilaon ” gase gall dflub. L. S. SMITH, President. R. J. WILSON, Vice-President. II. P. SMITH, Secretary. H. E. WILSON, Treasurer. C. G. WILSON, Captain of First Nine. Nine. L. S. SMITH, Catch. C. G. WILSON, Pitch. H. P. SMITH, Short Stop. R. J. WILSON, First Base. D. W. SMITH, Second Base. J. S. WILSON, Third Base. W. R. SMITH. Left Field. II. E. WILSON, Centre Field. A. B. SMITH, Right Field. 26 - ’©9 GLEE CLUB. E. J. COOK, Air. H. P. SMITH, Air. S. W. PROBASCO, Air. C. W. SADLER, Tenor. A. B. PlITNAM, Tenor. C. H. WETMORE, Alto. II. J. CAMP, Buss. C. M. STUROES, Bass. ’VO BASE BALL CLUB. GEORGE P. WEBB, President. GEORGE VV. CASS, Vice-President. WM. M. BAXTER, Secretary. C. L. PINNEY, Treasurer. R. J. WILSON, Captain of Nine. R. J. WILSON, A. E. KELLEY, G. W. CASS, Nine. G. I’. WEBB, C. P. STOUT, C. L. PINNEY, VV. M. BAXTER, G. R. BUTLER, R. C. SOAPER. 771 BASE BALL CLUB. F. L. HALL, President. C. F. SOUTHGATE, Vice-President. C. L. HUBBARD, Secretary. W. M. HUGHES, Treasurer. C. N. WRIGHT, Captain of Nine. C. N. WRIGHT, J. S. THATCHER, W. M. HUGHES, Nine. F. L. HALL, Z. T. TIBBATI’S, D. W. SMITH, .L H. HULL, C. F. SOUTHGATE J. M. LEE. ll 28 Kappa 3£ijp|fl ]Pi. MATER CHAPTER. Resident Members. Professor R. B. MARSII, GEORGE G. DICKSON, HARRY C. WHITCHER, 1868. J. K. CASS, LYNE S. SMITH, W. G. L. Cl IESEBROUGH, NEVIL P. WHITESIDES, CHARLES G. WILSON. 18(50. WALTER McC. DORSEY, ALBERT L. HAYDEN, DESAULT B. KIRK, CHARLES W. SADLER. 1870. GEO. R. BUTLER, GEORGE W. CASS, CHARLES L. PINNEY, HARRY E. WILSON. RUSSELL J. WILSON, GEORGE P. WEBB, WILLIAM P. ELLIOTT. GUY B. CASE, ELI P. EVANS, JOHN M. LEE, 1871. WILLIAM R. SMITH, J. S. THATCHER, Z. T. TIBBATI'S. Activk Members. JOHN J. DAVIS, G. A. FLORENCE, SAMUEL DAVIS, ISAAC M. W. W. HETHERINGTON, RICHARD L. POWELL, HORACE COLEMAN, WOODARD. 29 Z'fa flji. ALPHA CHAPTER. Founded 1855. Graduate Mkmdkus. 18(18. HARRY C. HART, | ED. R. PROCTER, ALBERT 11. STRONG. 18(11). SAMFEL W. PROBASCO, | HOWARD I’. SMITH. 1870. W. M. BAXTER, H. .1. A. F. KELLEY, .1. E. ROBERT C. SOAPER. PEET, SHERMAN, 1871. WILLIAM M. HUGHES, HUGH MAGUIRE, II. A. MITHOFF, ( HAS. F. SOUTHGATE, JOSEPH R. TURNEY, CHARLES W. TYLER. Active Mkmhkrs. IRVIN F. APPLEGATE, LOUIS E. LYON, C. W. NEFF, W. II. McCORMICK, FREDERICK A. OTTE, CHARLES S. WILLIAMS. flji Bella oriplg. Pounded 1848. President, HARRY C. WMITCHER. Vice President, CHARLES S. WILLIAMS Secretary, DAVID C. RALSTON. Treasurer, HORACE COLEMAN. First Critic, DAVID II. EVRITT. Second Critic, ALFRED C. FICKL1N. Active Members. EDWARD V. BOUYNGE, HORACE COLEMAN, C. H. COOLMAN,- 1). H. EVRITT, A. C. FICKLIN, F. M. QUIG, D. C. RALSTON, G. F. SOUTHARD, F. H. STRONG, H. C. VAN VOORH1ES, C. S. WILLIAMS, H. C. WHITCHER, New York, N. Y. Troy. Ravenna. Dublin. Charleston, III. Fremont. Louisville. New York, N. Y. Oambier. Nashport. Cincinnati. Oambier. 31 2£%nian $oripfg. Founded 1858. G. A. FLORENCE, President. JAMES B. MEAD, Vice-President. J. F. PPLBGATE, Secretary. J. J. ROGGKN, Treasurer. JOHN L. EGBERT, First Critic. gKO. W. WILSON, Second Critic. Members. J. F. APPLEGATE, F. BARNARD, If. CANFIELD, J. J. DAVIS, S. DAVIS. J. I, EGBERT, FLORENCE, VV. W. HETI1ER1NGTON, J. C. HART, J. B. JOHNSTON, L. K. LYON, W. H. McCORMICK, ii. McKinley, J. B. MEAD, C. W. NEFF, F. A. OTTE, R. S. POWELL, A. L. RALSTON, J. J. ROGGEN, 0. E. SHAFFER, G. W. WILSON, J. M. WOODARD, W. H. STRONG, Zanesville. Medina. Garnbier. Piqua. Pi qua. Frankfort, Ky. Circle ville. Atchison, A . Cincinnati. Rushville, III. Iowa City, Iowa. Pt. Ah Pelcc Is., Prov.} Ontario. Hancock, Md. Medina. Cincinnati. Cincinnati. Circleville. Gambier. Cleveland. Coy i'Me, Ks. Barnesvilfe. Atchison, Ks. Gambier. llmv pail Sage ali President, JOHN L. EGBERT. Vice-President, LOUIS E. LYON. Secretary, G. A. FLORENCE. Treasurer, FREDERICK A. OTTE, Captain First Nine, A. L. RALSTON. Nine. L. E. LYON, Catch. C. W. NEFF, Pitch. F. PUTNAM, Short Stop. .). J. DAVIS, First Base. D. C. RALSTON, 2d Base. G. A. FLORENCE, 3rf Bose. J. L. EGBERT, Left Field. .). H. McKINLEY, Centre Fd. A. L. RALSTON, Right Field. piiuor gall jp-Jmjj §aml c? L. E. LYON, G. A. FLORENCE, F. A. OTTE, G. F. SOUTHARD, J. B. MEAD, J. L. EGBERT, C. VV. NEFF, G. W. WILSON, Leader. Second Violin. Flute. Piccolo. Guitar. Guitar. Cornet. Violoncello. 34 fsi (ifjmKon. KAPPA OHAPTSR- Members. 1868. W. G. L. CHESEBROUGH, | 1860. D. B. KIRK, 1870. G. R. BUTLER, LYNE S. SMITH. | C. W. SADLER, C. L. HUBBARD, W. R. SMITH. A. F. KELLEY, R. J. WILSON. 1871. J. S. THATCHER, . T. TIBBATTS. Active Members. W. A. ADAMS, A. DOUGLAS, J. HARNESS, R. HOLMES, JOHN J. D. JONES, M. B. MACE, J. MARFIELD, A. C. TURNER, . SPENCER. 35 JL igma flji. DELTA CHAPTER. Members. C. HANNA, E. P. GAMBLE, A. J. PROCTER, H. DAVENPORT, H. COLBURN, S. WALKER. §hi T ATT CHAPTER Established I860. Members. L. BLAKE, E. M. BRONSON, J. G. DESIILER, Jk., W. M. FERGUSON, T. HANNA, W. 0. HALL. GEORGE MAY, A. H. MOREHEAD, R. H. PLATT, H. R. SMITH, 36 “Mag ilt Ml Slug!t, li.Mii. makes it our duty to present to the sons of Kenyon hoi yearly offering. The task is all the more pleasant for us from the tact that we believe it will prove that there is indeed a “Reveille” note echoing through our halls and o’er our sloping hill-sides. Since last these suggestive student pages unfolded them- selves to eager eyros, our Alma Mater has witnessed many changes. Professor Lang, who had devoted all the powers ot his clear intellect to the furtherance of Kenyon’s pros- perity, has left us. re shall not soon see his equal, whether we look upon him as the philosophic mathematician, guiding with steady hand and cool head the barque of un- dergraduate intelligence through the breakers of his de- partment, or as the Christian gentleman in the unobtrusive walks ot private life. Yre are sure that the hearty good w idles ot every man in college go with him. President Short, too, resigned his position at last Commencement. Sixty-seven 5 had the honor of entering and leaving college under his regime. We are soriy to lose the benefits of his solid and scholarly attainments, and hope that the prosperity due to industry and sound learning will every- where attend him. P ut a more congenial task than the chronicling of resigna- tions is ours. We have the pleasure to welcome the advent of two new Professors. In mathematics, Dr. Sterling bids fair to prove a worthy successor to Lang and Ross. We can only judge from the industry manifested by the under classes. We have no doubt that every longing of their ambitious souls, as to the science of quantity, will be satisfied before they enter upon the responsible dignities of senior year. The accession of Professor Benson to the Chair of Latin language and literature is also a cause of sincere gratulation to us all. It is pleasant thus to see the sons of Kenyon filling her professorships, and paying back, in part, the debt we owe her in our training for life. We welcome both these gentlemen in the hope that the College may long enjoy the benefit of their instructions. The return of Professor Smith from Europe in renewed health calls for some expression of our satisfaction. We are confident that we but give the sentiment of every man now- here, when we say that we are glad to see him back. May he long be spared to preside over the Philosophical recitation room, a very guardian angel to trembling Freshmen medi- 0 tating the grandeurs of the Peak of Teneriffe. We, of “Sixty-eight,” have private and particular reasons for wish- ing him back, and trust the College will acquit us of any intentional disloyalty, when we say that we hope the future will prove him an “austere” man. Under President Stone’s administration Kenyon seems to prosper. There is a feeling of confidence and unity between professors and students that is as delightful as it is new. But one desire seems to pervade, both governors and governed, the lasting prosperity and advancement of the College. We shall he very much surprised if Kenyon does not speedily take her destined place among the first Colleges of the land, and we call upon her Alumni and under- graduates to further the efforts of the President, by a frank, cordial, and unhesitating support of his works. The elements of success are here ; let us so combine them as to make it inevitable. The return of Bishop Bedell, from his long absence in Europe, was signalised by a reception, tendered him by the 38 students, in Philo Hall. The occasion was a very pleasant one, and the Bishop seemed to enjoy it. We are glad to note such hearty appreciation of our good Bishop’s labore in our behalf. The improved appearance of the College Chapel is another cause for congratulation, as well as the great interest taken in the services by the students. As long as college prayers exist, the best plan is to make them as endurable as possible. The introduction of anti phonal chanting is in our opinion calculated to make them more interesting. It need not necessarily be an indication ot a leaning towards ritualism, nor in itself foolish, because not agreeable to some of us. We are all agreed, however, that any decent service is preferable to the often sacrilegious exhibitions of former years. Both Kenyon Grammar School and ITarconrt Place School are in a flourishing condition under their new teachers. We wish every success to these nurseries of the College. Philo and Nu Pi Kappa continue their generous rivalry and both halls witness, on Wednesday nights, such exhi- bitions of zeal in rhetorical exercises as only Kenyon can boast of. As our pages show, the Secret Societies are also in a flourishing condition. Such as our pamphlet is, we commend it to the tender mercies of the public. We hope our good genius will de- liver us from the discriminating reviewer of college catalogues, who presides in the editorial department of the Columbus State Journal. We are not afraid of the rest of the world. In conclusion, we hope that wherever these pages meet the eye of a Kenyon man, they may remind him of happy college days, and nerve his heart with new determination to be ever mindful of the honor and well- being of his Alma Mater.