Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1876 volume:

EDITORS: J. C. DUNN, E. M. McGUFFEY, J. M. GREENSLADE, F. P. WILSON. C O L U M T5 U S: KEVINS MYERS, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS. 1875- 4 Salutation. nothing undone in their efforts to secure a good President. Mow far Seventy-Six is responsible for the present promising state of affairs, our before-mentioned modesty forbids us to say. We will simply content ourselves with the honor of announcing the beginning of that prosperous era in Kenyon’s history which so many Reveilles have foretold. Three years of College experience are not without their fruits. As digni- fied Seniors, we now see the childishness of our Freshman and Sophomore follies. We would willingly use our influence to prevent adventurous under-classmen from engaging in the tricks which played such havoc with our reputation among the Profs. To the Juniors we would say, you have much yet to learn. Try to forget your past follies, and prepare your- selves to assume the responsibility and dignity of Seniors. Don’t devote all your time and talents to cultivating beards, for it will be but “Love’s Lalxmr’s Lost.” Sophs: It is with great humility that we attempt so responsible a task as giv- ing advice to Sophomores. We mildly suggest that the next time you “park rooms,'1 he sure to select the rooms of such Freshies as will not be apt to return the compliment. You have talents—mind, we don’t sav how many—do try to put them to some better use than slandering poor Fresh ies and praising yourselves. Fresh ies: llememUT that above all things, nothing so well becomes a Freshman as modesty. Alas! that those so young should he so conceited. Because you out-number the Sophs, it does not follow that you are any wiser. When we look upon you, “a feeling of sadness comes o’er us, and as we turn away we are tempted to say with the preacher, “Vanity of vanities, all is vanity! Friends of Kenyon, in offering to you the Reveille, we claim for it no extraordinary merit. We have considerably Saint a (ion. enlarged it, and have, we think, improved its style and gen- eral appearance. We offer nothing especially new or original. We can only represent Kenyon as she is. 11 the Reveille re- calls pleasant recollections of by-gone days, and awakens in you a new interest for the welfare of Old Kenyon, we shall feel that our efforts have been successful. fXJAIN the hell tinkles, the curtain rises, and 76 is be- ll 1 fore you. No doubt many of our readers thought that ere this Old Kenvon was dead, and her sons scattered to the four winds. It is ours to let vou know vour mistake. Kenyon is neither dead nor about to die. At some remote time in the future—say in fiftyor a hundred years—if she Ik- no longer needed, she may conclude to close her doors and to become a monument of departed greatness. The present gen- eration need not, however, fear that their diplomas will be- come useless, or that they cannot obtain as good an education here as at any ( College in the West. She had a slight attack of colic, and at once a hundred or more physicians, unasked, called on her and prescribed, each a different remedy. Had she taken half the medicine ordered, her halls would long since have been given up to the owls for concert halls, or to the rats for play-rooms. Only let those who have articles on “Causes of the Decline of Kenyon,” and subjects of like in- terest, send them to the trustees, or, better still, consign them to the flames instead of publishing them. Let them, instead of wasting their time in writing such articles, devote it to procuring students for her, and Kenyon will take care of the rest. The past year has wrought many changes here, not the Editorial. 1 least of which was the resignation of our Greek Professor. We had all hoped that when Prof. Trimble resigned, In would be made Emeritus Professor, but it seems this was not to be. Prof. Trimble’s connection of twenty-five years with the College, during her darkest hours, makes the loss of him seem like that of a limb. Prof. Scheffer has also left us. The Greek chair has been filled by Prof. Lawrence Rust, of Wash- ington and Lee University, and judging from the complaints at the hard work required, we should think that he is the man for the place. Prof. Tappun’s reputation as a mathema- tician is too extended to need anv comment from us. It was with deepest joy that we hailed the news that he had ac- cepted the Mathematical chair. Our Faculty is now as good as we could wish it. In number they are few, but at present no more are needed, as the number of students is also small. Only let Episcopalians support Kenyon as other denomina- tions support their colleges, and they will have one of the finest schools in the country. Rut we now come to the most arduous part of our work. The duty of scattering a little advice about, devolves on us as Editors. Wc feel somewhat dillident in undertaking this task, as the Senior seems, at present, to be the class of lowest rank, instead of the highest. Wc shall not attempt to in- struct the lower classmen, as they belong to the happy class who are more ready to give than to receive advice, and who think that they know just how the Reveille should he edited We would only say, wait, and you will have a chance. Let us hut remind the Juniors that they will soon reach the mythical Senior dignity, but will then find that they will only be respected as they show themselves gentlemen, and not as Seniors. To the Seniors wc say, be humble and re- 8 Editorial. spuctful toward the Freshmen, for the Faculty love and pro- tect them. We do not feel the same diffidence in bestowing our pre- cious counsel on the Faculty ;us on our fellow-students. Thev having received so much good advice, will no doubt close the book when they have read thus far, and never heed our ad- vice. Vet we must, none the less, have our say. Remember then that you were yourselves once students, and could enjoy a holiday as well as anyone. We are glad to see that you are beginning to realize that the way to govern us is not by harshness. Every time one of you makes an exhibition of passion, he lowers himself in the respect of some one. Most of us are gentlemen, and willing to listen to reason, which ought to he the ruling policy of our Faculty. But our pen is worn out, our ink-flask is dry, and the can- dle burns low in the socket. Wc hope that you will receive our efforts as Editors kindly, and will forgive us if we have given offense, “as we didn't mean to. The candle flares and goes out, and the pen falls from our grasp as we bid you fare- well. ------------, Prksidext, Spencer and Wolfe Profeasor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. Rev. EDWARD C. BENSON, A.M., Acting President, Professor of Latin Language and Literature. THEODORE STERLING, A.M., M.P., Bowler Pofe aor of Nat ural Philosophy and Chemistry. Rev. GEORGE A. STRONG, A.M., Moll value Professor of English Literature and History. ELI T. TAPP1N, LL.D., Peabody Professor of Mathematics, Civil Engineering and Astronomy. LAWRENCE RUST, A.M., Professor of Greek Language and Literature. WILLIAM II. MINNICH, A.M., Instructor in Modern Languages, and Secretary of the Faculty. OTHER OFFICERS. Rt. Rev. G. T. BEDELL, D.D., Rev. WILLIAM B. BODINE, A.M., Rector of llarmiirt Parish. Chaplain of Kenyon College. NORMAN N. BADGER, A.B., Tutor in Kenyon College, and Teacher in Grammar .School. Rev. EDWARD C. BENSON, A.M., Librarian of Kenyon College. HARRY N. HILLS; LORIN HALL, MARDENBRO WHITE, Librarian of PliilomathcMan Society. Librarian of Nu Pi Kappa Society. Agent and Treasurer. 10 Officers of Alumni ylssocialion. (Officers $i gthmai ikksidknt: LEWIS PAINE, Em .................................Pomkkoy. vk'k-pkkkidkxth: Pimif. E. C. BENSON,.............................Gambikk. Rkv. A. F. BLAKE,..........................• . . Avondamc. JrDGR It. W. HANFORD,............................Danvili.k, Hi.. A. N. WHITING, Esq.,.............................Columbia. WAItltEN M UNGER, Esq............................Dayton. 8KCBKTAKY. Pkof. GEORGE A. STRONG,..........................Gambiku. TKKAMUltKK. Prof. E. C. BENSON, ... .........................Gambikh. HOARD OF OVERSEERS: Gov. R. B. HAYES, Gkx. JOHN G. MITCHELL, JnxiK M. M. GRANGER. L1RR ARIES: Library of Kenyon College,...............................3,(158 Volumen. Library of Theological Seminary,..........................7,500 Library of Philoinathesian Society,.......................5,113 Library of Nu Pi Kappa Society,...........................4,900 Total number of volumes,..................21,179 Phi Beta Kappa Society. 11 §etn of COliio. JAMES 1). HANCOCK, A.M, . . Prof. GEORGE A. STRONG, A.M, OH ARLES C. FISHER...... . . . President. . Vice-President. . . Secretary. resident members. • Rt. Rev. G. T. BEDELL, D.D. Prof. ELI T. TAPPAN, LL.D. Prof. E. C. BENSON, A.M. 1’rof. THEODORE STERLING, A.M, M.D. Prof. G. A. STRONG, A.M. J. II. McKINLEY, A.B. X. N. BADGER, A.B. 9 KSDKRORA Dl'ATES—CRASS OK 1871� . .]. •. DVN.N. C. C. FISHER, E. M. McGtTFFEY. 14 Secret Fraternities. § tta n])pn Epsilon. LAM 13DA CHAPTER. � ExtabtM 1852. RESIDENT MEMBER. Prof. LAWRENCE RUST, A.M., 70- T X DKI«; KADV ATKS. 1876. PAUL STERLING. 1877. FRANK F. ROBERTS. 1878. CHARLES M. POAGl CHARLES W. COONS,. Secret Fraternities. 15 THETA CHARGE. I'. ablUh l 1854 Rc-exttihH hft1 1870. HKSIDKXT MEMBER. JOHN M. CRTTCHFTELD, A.B., 73. V NDKHGKADUATKS. 1870. JAMES M. GREENSLADE. gclta CM. II. HERBERT SMYTIIE, (’. R. MONTGOMERY, ALBERT 187 R. B. MONTGOMERY. TULLIUS A. THAYER, LAWRENCE. 1878. HOWARD M. ADAE. 1879. SAM. H. NICHOLAS, EDWIN F. MATTHEWS. 16 Secret Fraternities. SUplm §dta pi KENYON CHAPTER, Established 18-58. RESIDENT MEMBERS. Prof. G. A. STRONG, A.M., ’49, .JOHN !)’. II. M.KINLFY, A.I?., 72. 1876. FRANK P. WILSON. 1877. LOU IN HALL. 1878. MOUNT FORI) S. WILSON. 1879. THOMAS S. WOOD. Secret Fraternities 17 m ♦ IOTA CHAPTER, Established 18(50. 1877. S. BLAKE AXTELL, CHARLES MTX, T. KING WILSON. 1878. GEORGE F. KLOCK. 1879. HARVEY H. REESE. 2 18 Literary Societies. g UomatlifjStatt Jfrarirty. Eglablished 1827. OFFICERS—FIRST TERM. CHARLES S. AVES..............................President. HOLLA DYER,.............................Vice-President- CHARLES DUN,.................................Secretary. HOWARD M. ADAE,..............................Treasurer. H. N. HILLS,.................................Librarias. H. IT. MONRO, .... Assistant Librarian. H. 1). PAGE,.................................Historian. CRITICS. CHARLES C. FISHER, EDWARD M. McGUFFEY. JAMES M. GREENS!.ADE. Literary Societies. 19 MEMBERS. SENIORS. CHARLES S. AVES, Monroeville. J. C. DUNN, Mt. Gilead. ROLLA DYER, .... Sunburv. C. C. FISHER, Marion. J. M. GREENSLADE, . Bellevue. E. M. McGUFFEY, - . . . Cincinnati. JUNIORS. A. F. BURROWS, , Zanesville. ROBERT W. COLVILLE, . Mt. Vernon. CHARLES DUN, London. HARRY N. HELLS, Delaware. C. R. MONTGOMERY, Galena. R. B. MONTGOMERY, . , Galena. H.D. PAGE, Fulton Co., Ky. H. HERBERT SMYTHE, . Columbus. SOPHOMORES. H. D. AVES, Monroeville. HOWARD M. ADAE, . Cincinnati. G. F. KLOCK, . Cleveland. H. U. MONRO, . . Bristol, R. I. W. T. WRIGHT, . Nashua, Iowa. FRESHMEN. JOHN J. ADAMS, . . Dresden. F. W. BLAKE, .... . , - Gambier. HORACE C. AYRES, Gambicr. I. T. BAGNALL, .... . Ashton, R. I. AUGUSTUS COL WILL, - Gambier. A. C. DYER, .. . . Galena. H. 11. REESE, . Kenton. W. M. TOWNSEND, Zanesville. 20 Literary Societies. K §u £i §toppa Satiety. Established 183 2. OFFICERS. FIRST TERM. F. P. WILSON, President. F. F. ROBERTS, V ice-President. 0. M. ROBERTS, . Secretary. M. S. WILSON, Treasurer. LOR IN HALL, Librarian. C. M. POAGUE, Sub-Librarian. S. H. NICHOLAS, .... Sub-Secretary. CRITICS. . PAUL STERLING, .... First Critic. T. KING WILSON Second Critic. lAteran Societies. 21 PAUL STERLING, MEMBERS. SENIORS. • • • Gambier. F. P. WILSON, . • • • San Francisco, Cal. S. B. AXTELL, JUNIORS. • • • Painesville. HARRY C. BENSON, • • • . . Gambier. LOR IN HALL, . Piqua. F. F. ROBERTS, • Glendale. T. A. THAYER, . • . • West Randolph, Vt. T. KING WILSON, • • • . Chillicothe. i CHARLES COONS, . SOPHOMORES. • • • Canton. C. M. POAGUE, . . . . Xenia. 0. M. ROBERTS, . Chillicothe. M. S. WILSON, • • • San Francisco, Cal. FUE9HMEN. II. P. JOHNSON, .... Gambier. EDWIN P. MATTHEWS, Dayton. SAMUEL II. NICHOLAS, . . Coshocton. FRANK SAWYER, Norwalk. T. S. WOOD, Gambier. 22 Literary Societies. fWlomntiwsiiaa pttmg. HARRY N. HILLS,................................Librarian. Bound volumes, - 5,113 PERIODICALS. SEM.I-WEEKLI KS. Cincinnati Gazette, New York Evening Post, Cleveland Herald, Harvard Advocate. Chicago Tribune. WEEKLIES- Harpers Weekly. Memphis Appeal, Lit tel Is Living Age-, The Nation, Standard of the Cross, Ohio Farmer, New Orleans Picayune, New York Observer, Cambier Argus. MONTHLIES. Atlantic,. Scribner, Overland, Galaxy, Harper, Lippincott, Popuhir Science. Literary Societies. 23 fto ii iappa LORIN HALL,.............................Librarian. Bound volumes, •.....................4,908 PERIODICALS. DAILIES. Cleveland Herald. SEMI-WEEK LIES. New York Evening Post. WEEKLIES. LittelPs Living Age, Standard of the Cross, Turf, Field and Farm, Harpers Weekly Journal, Hearth and Home. Gambier Argus, The Nation, The Ross County Register. MONTHLIES. Atlantic, Harper, Lippincott, Scribner, Con temporary R e v i e w. 24 Commencement. BACCALAUREATE SERMON. RT. REV. THOMAS A. JAGGAR. CLASS HONORS, R. M. O’FERRALL,.........................Valedictory X. N. BADGER, .... Latin Salutatory MARSHALS, CHAS. S. AVES, (ft the % ilomathruia u Society. FRANK P. WILSON, Of the Xu Pi Kappa Society. Appointments. 25 0 TWENTY-SECOND OF FEBRUARY. .IAS. M. UREENSLADE, Orator of Philoinathexiav So 'i iy. T. K. WILSON, Orator of Xu Pi Kajrjvi Society. rOMMITTEK OF ARRANGEMENTS, CHARLES DUN, S. BLAKE AXTELL, TULLIUS A. THAYER. 26 Class Officers. CLASS OF 1876. Ac ayiovac; xara vtxas;. Cl I AS. C. FISHER, . . JOHN C. DUNN, ... FRANK P. WILSON, .... CHAS. S. AVES, .... ROLLA DYER,................... JOHN C. DUNN, .... E. M. McOUFFEY................ ROLLA DYER.................. . President. Vick President. Secretary. Tkeasi-rer. Poet. . Historian. Prophet Toast Master Class Officers. GLASS OF 1877. Non xolnm liubiit nali stunt� . T. A. THAYER, CHAS.DUN, A. F. BURROWS, H. 1). PAGE, T. K. WILSON, II. X. HILLS, II. . BENSON, President. Vick President. . Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Poet. Toast Master. 28 Class Officers. i CLASS OF 1878. JUty .iurii’s zd 'diriczu C. M. COONS, (’. M. ROBERTS, M. S. WILSON, II. M. A DAE, . G. F. KLOCK, H. U. MONRO, . C. M. POAGUE, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . President. Vick President. Secretary. . Treasurer. Poet. . Historian Toast M aster. Class Officers. 29 CLASS or 1879. Fra tern nr desire frater. S. H. NICHOLAS, .... F. W. BLAKE,................ I. T. BAGNALL, . . ' . W. M. TOWNSEND, . E. P. MATHEWS, .... F. SAWYER................ H. II. REESE, eeagguB . President. Vice President. Secretary. Treasurer. . Historian. Poet. Toast Master. 30 Local Organizations. %mw ®rpnteution.$i. $ofc rgitt0 (Tribe. 8AOKS. (i A M H-STE R-BE KIM .A -N A U-PIN G, NOS-POP-ANK-FRAW-PI-PI-SAN, TY-NIJN-ARS-BLU-FEKT-HA. OLD MKN. BELL-TAX-KALP-NAI-LIUS-LEE, NOD-11IC-H A LES-FN-ROC-CUSS, RFN-QIIA-ALE-HOL-LEN-GIN. IIKAVK8. FRAIJ-CO-TOM-DORF-LOIT-NOT-IIA. AGUE IIJ X EN-1ro-llE-CI. LANl -LOCK CLEVE-8A-m:SIMU. WARIUOR . EASE-11AR R EN-K EN-Y EY-T()N, LAYER-DOOW-GAM-MAS-TOM-STOK, CHA-BAC-OMA-HA-SMOK-EM-OUT. Local Organizations. 31 “ 1001. EG(G)0 SUM. SENIORS. FRANK P. WILSON. Jt’NIORS. LOU IN HALL, F. F. ROBERTS. SOPHOMORES. OH AS. M. 1 0AGUE, M. S. WILSON. Local Organization.'}. II. I). AYES, K. II. T. 1877. F. F. ROBERTS. 1878. C. W. COONS, M. S. WILSON. pujsia tfliejss $hib. OFFICERS. X. N. BADGER, C. S. AVER, FACE STERLING, (’. W. COOXS, F. F. ROBERTS. President. . Vick President. Seckktakv. Cor. Secretary. . Umpire. Local Organizations. 33 1878. C. M. POAGUE, M. S. WILSON 5870. H. D. AVES, H. M. ADAE, C. W. COONS, 8 G. F. KLOCK, C. M. POAGUE, M. S. WILSON. 34 Local Organizations, M. M. K “ Ilnni xoit qui vial y pense.” 1876. PAUL STERLING, F. P. WILSON. 1877. CHARLES DUN, LORIN HALL, F. F. ROBERTS. 1878. M. S. WILSON, CHARLES W. COONS, G. F. KLOCK. 1879. II. II. REESE, THOMAS S. WOOD. Local Organizations. 35 °P YE small hoU - YE BIG INJUN OF YE DISTURBERS, . Fkrd. YE MANIPULATOR OK YE BATTERING-RAM, . . Whate. YE FLASHER OF YE DARK-LANTERN...............Mart. YE PRODUCER OF YE GHOSTLY SOUNDS.............Mol. YE SMOKER OF YE FRESH IE, ...... Mark. YE HAULER OF YE BELL-CORD....................Tom. YE TERRIBLE DOOR-SMASHERS AND PACKERS, Dam and Sam. ©rHrtrag (SMj. FLUSH,”...................................T. K. Wilson. FIFTEEN-TWO,”....................- Adak. “ PEG OUT,” . Benson. “SEQUENCE,”.......................................Klock. “ GO,”...........................................Axtkll. “TWO FOR IIIS HEELS,”..........................Matthews. NOB,”......................•....................Thayer. 36 Local Organizations. gwrtm filing nilmuUi. 1870. J. 0. DUNN, J. M. GREKNSLADE, E. M. McGUPFEY, F. I’. WILSON. T. T. I “ Eat, drink, and be merry, for to-vvnrow we die. REUBEN, SIMEON, . LEVI, . JUDAH, . ISSAC'HAR, DAN, . . D. L. N. . S. O. N. N. E. L. . K. E. S. . S. G. N. . S. D. S. JOSEPH, . . S. N. E. BENJAMIN, . S. O. S. NAPTHTALI, . Y.Y.E. GAI), . . S.Y. D. ZEBULON, . . E. D. K. ASHER, . . L. O. G. Local Organizations. In the thoughtful gloom of Ins darkened room Sits the child of song and story, And lii� heart is light, for his pipe burns bright. And his dreams are all of glory.” S. B. AXTELL, (i. F. KLOCK, H. H. REESE, 1877. C. DUN. 1878. 1879. L. HALL, M. S. WILSON. T. S. WOOD. 70? uH-CViS flJ gullets. YE SCOUT,..........................G. G. S. YE HEAD PULLISTS, . . J. E. B. and D. X. D. REMOVER OF YE FEATHERS, . . D. X. Q. MANIPULATOR OF YE GRIDIRON, . D. T. B. MASTICATOR, . . . . . Q- T. 38 Local Organizations. cmrott U PAUL STERLING, _ President. T. A. THAYER, .... Vice-President. H. M. ADAE,...................................Secretary. CHARLES DUN,..................................Treasurer. DIRECTORS. E. M. MeGUFFEY, H. II. SMYTHE, T. K. WILSON. H. H. SMYTHE, .. PAUL STERLING, P. H. H. SMYTHE, C. H. II. REESE, S. S. T. K. WILSON, 1st B. Captain. S. II. NICHOLAS, 2d B. H. D. AVES, 3d B. H. I). PAGE, L. F. E. M. MeGUFFEY, C. F. E. P. MATTHEWS, R. F. 1870 MASK HALT. CLUB. PAUL STERLING, AVES, DYER, DUNN, FISHER, GREENSLADE, JOHNSON, Captain. MeGUFFEY, STERLING, WILSON. 1877 BASE BALL CLUB. R. W. COLVILLE, BENSON, DUN, MONTGOMERY, • • PAGE, ROBERTS, SMYTHE, Captain. THAYER, WILSON, COLVILLE. Local Organizations. 39 1878 BASE-BALL CLUB. H. 1). AVES, i . H. M. ADAE, i n. I). AVES, y C'. W. COONS, • • • • G. F. KLOCK, II. U. MONRO, M. S. WILSON, . Captain. W. T. WRIGHT, C. M. ROBERTS, C. M. POAGUE. 1879 BASE-BALL CLUB. 11. II. REESE, . S. H. NICHOLAS, E. P. MATTHEWS, II. H. REESE, I. T. BAGNALL, T. S. WOOD, A. L. FRAZER, . . Captain. W.M. TOWNSEND F. SAWYER, , J. J. ADAMS. CHARLES S. AYES,...........................President. T. A. THAYER, .......................Vice-President. H. H. REESE, J.............................Secretary. S. H. NICHOLAS,............................Treasurer. A. F. BURROWS C. w. C(X)NS, Captain 1st 13. Captain 2d 13. 40 Local Organizations. Wstnxjon §ont ithiK E. M. McGUFPEY,.......................President. CHARLES DUN,.....................Vice-President. H. M. ADAE,...........................Secretary. H. H. REESE,..........................Treasurer. T. K. WILSON, . . . Captain of the Crew. DIRECTORS OF THE CLUB. T. A. THAYER, CHARLES DUX. DIRECTORS OF TIIE NAVY. H. N. HILLS, T. A. THAYER, H. D. I AGE, . CHARLES DUN, A. F. BURROWS. (fDpwnjsium gtorintimi. DIRECTORS. R. DYER, E. M. McGUFFEY, T. A. THAYER, C. M. POAGUE, W. M. TOWNSEND. Local Organizations. 41 Stidn giflln (Shi. QUARTETTE. Ai.to............ EDWIN P. MATTHEWS. Soprano,.......................T. A. THAYER, Tenor......................HOWARD M. ADAE. Bash....................H. HERBERT SMYTHE. BASE-BALL NINE. H. HERBERT SMYTHE; .... Captain. SAM. H. NICHOLAS, P. ED. P. MATTHEWS, 2d B. H. HERBERT SMYTHE. C. J. M. GREENSLADE. 3d B. T. A. THAYER, S. S. R. B. MONTGOMERY, L. F. HOWARD M. ADAE, 1st B. ALBERT LAWRENCE,C.F. C. R. MONTGOMERY, R. F. 42 Local Organizations. gteitnl rpmsation.! MUqt (SiUoir. LOR IN HALL, FRANK BLAKE, H. N. HILLS, LORIN HALL, . E. M. McGUFFEY, H. H. SMYTHE, Leader. Organist. Air. . Tenor. . Base. Bass. guriott iQunrtfttc. C. DUN,.............................. Air. H. M. ADAE, . . . .' . . . Tenor. E. P. MATTHEWS,.......................Buss. II. U. MONRO, . . . Bass. Local Organizations. i Mt Stftag pennato. 43 LOR IN HALL, Cl IAS. C. FISHER, Ox. F. KLOCK, . H. N. HILLS, M. S. WILSON, S. B. AXTELL, . F. P. WILSON, Tenore-Worst-o. Tenore-the-very-Best-o. Airo-Italian-o. Alto-Deep-o. . A1 to-Very-1 )ee p-o. Basso-Grand-o. Basso-Profundissimo. tfanflitorw £gt!xt C. M. POAGUE, . . Tenor. PAUL STERLING, . Air. J. M. GREENSLADE, . Air. C. W. COONS, ... Alto. 11. 11. 83VTYTHE, . Basso. C. S. AYES, .... Basso- II. I). AYES, . . . Trillist F. F. ROBERTS,Sol.andOrg- 44 Local Organizations fnpn f tt ®Iub. LORIN HALL, . FRANK BLAKE, H. I). AVES, . ('HAS. DUN, . A. L. FRAZER, . H. N. HILLS, . (i. F. KLOCK, T. K. WILSON, . H. M. ADAE, . LORIN HALL, . E. M. McGUFFEY, E. I . MATTHEWS, H. U. MONRO, H. H. SMYTHE, Leader. Pianist. . Air. Air. . Air. Air. . Air. Air. Tenor. Tenor. . Bass. Bass. . Bass. Bass. Local Organizationft, 45 ®rfbf Sirio. Vocaloinfftriitnehlaiio Ancensione Hallae. Prof. A. C. DYER,..................................................Leadist. F. SAWYER, ..........................................Guitarist and Soloist. W. F. WRIGHT, . . Midnight Warbler and Agitator of the Victim. R. DYER,...................................................Amateur Fluiter. H. U. MONRO,...............................Bans Drum Manipulator. W. L. ANDREWS, .......................................................Basso Imaginatis. A. C. DYER,...........................................................First Jcws-IIarp. Inin im he can sing Bass. PROGRAMME FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS. 1. —Devil’s Nightmare,...............................Instrumental. 2. —Sweet Recollections,....................................Vocal. 3. —Midnight Rest Destroyer,.........................Instrumental. 4. —Boot-Jack Waltz,.................................Instrumental. 5. —Wood-Box Quickstep,..............................Instrumental. (� .—Tin-Can Roundelay, .... Vocal and Instrumental. 7.—Midnight Revelry of Spring Roosters, .... Vocal. S.—Overturn) de Oystercannio,........................Instrumental. 9.—Too Late for Breakfast, ....... Vocal. 1U.—Sick that Morning, Mr. President,.......................Vocal. 46 Local Organizations. tfnldirtorUnw; of fBcngo� from its Jountfstioii. 1829 ........No honours assigned. 1830 ........No honours assigned. 1831 ........No honours assigned. 1832 ........No honours assigned. 1833 ........Sherlock A. Bronson. 1834 ........No honours assigned. 1835 ..............William II odges. 1836 ...............Peter S. Ruth. 1837 .................John Ufford. 18:13...........Henry L. Richards. 1839 ......................John W. Marsh. 1840 .......................Edward W.Syle. 1841 ...............Edwin B. Hale. 1842 ...........Rutherford B. Hayes. 1843 .........................George Thompson. 1844 ..........Benjamin' L. Lang. 1845 .................Jacob A. Camp. 1840..........Andrew D. Benedict. 1847 .........Solomon N. Sanford. 1848 ........Columbus S. Doolittell. 1849 ..........Edward C. Benson. 1850 ..........Moses M. Granger. 1851...... Etherington T. Spangler. 1652...........Henry II. Morrell. 1853 ...........Henry I). Lathrop 1854 ............Moses Hamilton. 1855 ............Janies M. Leduc. 1856 ...................George T. Chapman. 1857 .....................John W. McCarty. 1858 ..........Frederick M. Gray. 1859 ...........Charles H. Young. 1860 .............Joseph Packard. 1861 ..................William W. Lathrop. 1862 ........Alexander V. G. Allen. 1863 ....................Edwin Lb Stanton. 1864 ......................William Hyde. 1865 .............George Cobum. 1866 ......................John P. Holhvay. 1867 .............John H. Burton. 1868 ......................John B. Leavitt. 1869 ...................Charles D. Leggett. I -7 ................... W. Cass. 1371..........William M. Harrison. 1872 ..........William II. Strong. 1873 .....................Lewis W. Burton. 1874 ...................William T. Colville. 1875 ....................Robert M. O’Ferrall. HUrt of Swtttjj-j wottfl ©rater From the Philomatheman Society. C. B. GUTHRIE.... .............................. 1859 SAMUEL GRIFFIN................................ 18(50 M.M. GILBERT..................................... 1861 A. V. GRISWOLD ALLEN............................. 1802 W. R. ROWELL.................................... 1863 W. 1 . BROWN................................... 1864 G. H. SMITH................................... 1865 J. J. McCOOK.................................... 1866 G.G. DICKSON.................................... 1867 G. X. MEAI)..................................... 1868 FLORIEN GIAUQUE................................. 1869 W. P. ELLIOTT -................................. 1870 (No Celebration)................................ 1871 A. L. RALSTON................................... 1872 L. C. 8TEWARDSON................................ 1873 J. R. TURNEY.................................... 1874 W. W. TAYLOR.................................... 1875 J. M. GREEN8LADE................................ 1876 pst of ftwenty- ffonti (.Orator FYom the Aw Pi hojfjm Society. J. G. MITCHELL................................ 1859 G. S. BENEDICT................................ I860 MURRAY DAVIS.................................. 1861 W. M. P06TLETHWATTE........................... 1862 EDWARD DOLLOWAY.............................. 186:1 GEORGE G. CARTER.............................. 1864 GEORGE .1. PEET............................... 1865 N. P. DANDRIDGE............................... 1866 JAMES CAIRD................................... 1867 A. B. STRONG.................................. 1868 A. L. HAYDEN................................. 18(2) LOUIS DE CORMIS............................... 1870 (No celebration).............................. 1871 ALBERT DOUGLAS................................ 1872 C. IT. FOSDICK................................ 1873 C. M. INGRAHAM................................ 1874 R. M. O’FERRALL............................... 1875 T. K. WILSON.................................. 1876 TERMS OF ADMISSION. No one admitted unless he has had the measles, can goto sleep without dreaming of his sweet-heart, and can count without using his fingers. Candidates for admission must have a confused notion of something or other, and must undergo a strict examination in the following works, viz., Jack the (Jiant Killer, and Gib- bon’s Home; Materia Medica, and Making Beds; Chewing Gum, and Butler's Analogy; Eating Hot Mush, and Mark • Twain. Fair equivalents for the above will be received. Those who do not pass will he admitted in full standing. CURRICULUM. First Semester— 1. 2. 3. 4. Second Semester— 1. 2. 3. 4. KHKHIIMKN. Calcnln . Midnight Entertainment . Lying (Im (1i kinds.) Alphabet commenced. Hindoo, 14 Josh Billings.” (Selections.) Smoking—(if very 44 big injin,” chewing also). Ethics; Mother Goose. Matching pennies (pennies to lx furnished by the barbs). HOI’IIOMOKKS. Daily Lectures on Nursing, First ScmesU r— 1. Billiard . 2. Demonology. 3. Bolin. 4. Wandering Jew. Catalogue. 49 Second Semester— 1. Star-gazing, in company with the Vernon girls. 2. Drinking (milk slightly diluted preferred). 3. Arabic. 4. Wood-carrying. J UNIORB. First Semester— 1. Anabasis—unless too hard. 2. Tom Jones. 3. Holm—completed. 4. Chinese. Second Sementer— 1. Kite-flying. 2. Ciesar—perhaps. 3. iEsop’s Fables (in English). 4. Hebrew. First Semester— 1. 2. 3. 4. Second Semester— 1. 2. 3. 4. SENIORS. Loafing. Fishing. Dress-making. Etymology of Soap-bubbles. Gam bier Gossip. Hydrophobia (daily practice). Koran. (Special attention paid to the llonri.) Alphabet completed. Those who have passed successful examinations will re- ceive a “dog-skin.” The degree of 1). B. (dead beat) will be conferred on those receiving a skin. EXPENSES. Freshmen .. Sophomores Juniors ___ Seniors____ 4 Twenty-five cents. ..Merely nominal. ..........Nothing. .. Paid for staying G. ABEL..... JOE BKOWN, Sr C. W. COONS.... ............ Lessee. ......Stage Manager. Leader of Orchestra. It is with unbounded satisfaction that we chronicle the reopening of the Kenyon Theatre. Mr. Abel lias refitted and renovated it at great cost, and in expense has been spared to secure AN UNRIVALED ARRAY OF TALENT. Madame Dominie Burrows, late of the University Theatre of Dublin, has been induced to cross the water for one season at an immense outlay. 'The Madame will appear for the first lime on this side of the Ocean as tin “ Housewife,” in THE GOSSIPPING HOUSEWIFE, Written expressly for this opening by R. Dyer, the superb poet and dra- matist, assisted by Frank Sawyer, who is second to none in tragic art. The Madame will be supported by W. M. Townsend as Housewife's Husband, and T, K. Wilson and H. N. Hills, Small Boys; Mademoiselle Lorina Hall, Irish Servant Girl; Monsieur Henrie Page, Man of All Work; S. H. Nicholas and J. J. Adams, Quarrelsome Children; Signiorita R. B. Mont- . ffoniery, Fairy God-mother. Mr. Dyer has introduced Mademoiselle Hall in her favorite solo, lt One More l Infortunate,’' and M. Page in “The Exile's Lament.'’ Of Mademoiselle Hull wo need only sav that three years of constant practice, day and night, has given her a cultivation equaled by few. Of M. Page, we would say that ho think he can sing with the best, and you should hear him once. The lessee also announces with pride that he has secured the services of Monsieur Rarae Aves for a few nights in THE POMPOUS PARSON. Mr. Aves plays this to perfection, and no one should miss seeing him. He will he supported by Cassius Marcus Roberts as Clodhopper; He .ekiah Monro as “ The Very Tnihle Man William Wright as the Stem Farmer; Miss llowarda Adae as Farmer’s Daughter; C. M. Poague as Saloon Keep- er; and G. F. Klock as Charitv Bov. Amusements. 51 The performance will close with the laughable farce THE PHILOSOPHER. At an immense outlay, Signor Fisher and Herr Sterling have been se- cured to take the chief parts as the Philosopher and the Professor. Two years devoted to the role of the Philosopher have enabled the Signor to render it perfectly. The same may bo said of Herr Sterling. Thejr will be ably assisted by Ax tell, Colville, and Thayer, as Students of Philoso- phy; il. D. Avcs and C. R. Montgomery as Spirits; and F. F. Roberts as Giant. In addition to the. above, the lessee has secured a first-class corps-du- ballet, among whom he would announce as attractions Mademoiselles Bagnall, A. C. Dyer, Matthews and Johnson. The scenery has all been painted by the master-hand of M. S. Wilson, assisted by Showaltor, at an enormous cost. N. B. Private boxes reserved for the . Seniors. Scats for the Faculty in the pit. No infants admitted. 52 Amxisements FOUNDED A. U. C. 725. “Th© charms of youth at one© are seen ami past., Ami Nature says, ‘They are too sweet to hust.’” MADAME CHARLOTTE AVES...........................Matron. C. R. MONTGOMERY, M. D..............Resident Physician. Mrs. AMANDA BURROWS...............................-.Wit Nurse. Miss CLEMENTINA FISHER..............................Dry Nurse. Misses HALL and 1HLLS...................Chamber maids. GRANNY SAWYER..............................Washerwoman. Miss TULLIA THAYER.............................Spanker. BABIES. UNWEANED. BAGNALL ..................... ADAMS........................ TOWNSEND..................... WOOD......................... REESE........................ NICHOLAS and BLAKE........... Industrious Baby. .....Si.ekpy Baby. ...Infant Prodigy . .. Impetuous Baby. ___Giggling Baby. — “The Twins.” C. M. ROBERTS MONRO...... 1 0 AGUE... M. S. WILSON.. II. 1). AVES .... WRIGIIT..... COONS....... WEANED. ......................Dirty Baby. ......................Sweet Baby. .................Slobbering Baby. ......................Noisy Baby. .......................Ugly Baby. .....................Gloomy Baby. .......................Bald Baby. 4§uot8ii0tt C. S. Avks.......44 The observed of all observers.71—Hamid, R. Dykk.......... “I was born under a rhyming planet.” Benson............ “Rest, rest, perturbed spirit.”—Hamlet. Burrows............ “No wlier so besy a man as be there w’as, and yet lie wmed liesier than he was.”—Canterbury Talcs. F. F. Roberts____ “(), it is excellent To have a giant’s strength: but it is tyrannous To use it like a giant.”—Measure for Measure. Page.............. “Nay, and tbou’lt mouth, V rant as well as thou.77—Hamlet. T. K. Wilson..... “Give you a reason on compulsion! If reasons were as plenty as blackberries, 1 would give no reason Oil compulsion.77—King Henry IV. Part 1. Adah............. “ This is the very ecstacy of love.77—Hamlet. II. D. Avks......... “A sly joke to cure the dumps.” M. S. Wii-hon.... “A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing.77—Mid- [summer Night's Dream. Monro............ “ And of bis port as meke as is a maydc.77—Canterburif [Tales. ADAMS............ “I would that it were bod-time.77—King Ham IV. [Par . Bag NALL........... “For though 1 am not splenetive and rash, Yet have I in me something dangerous.77 Matthews......... “The first, virtue, sone, if thou wilt lore, Is to restreine, and koepen well thy tongue.77—Can- terbury Tales. Sawyer............. “Oh, Grand-mother, what makes your nose so big?” [LitUr lied Hiding Hood.. Snow alter........ “ He beggars all description.77 Seniors......... “ This is the true beginning of our end.” Juniors........... “The choice and master-spirits of this age.77—Julius [Casar. Sophomores...... “1 charge thee, tling away ambition. By that sin fell the angels.77—King Henry VIII. Freshmen........... “ Mur. We are men, my liege. Mac. Ay, in the catalogue ye go for such.”—Macbeth. y . , . SlND friends, we do not take up the editorial | en with SA os much diffidence as you might think becoming to tyros. re confess the work is new to us, yet we do not hesitate to blister our lips in blowing the horn of our conceit. We would like to be able to give such a blast as would awaken many now asleep to dear old Kenyon and her interests. Friends, wake up, and give heed to us, even with the stupid attention of those just aroused from slum- ber, and after we are done, relapse into the pleasant sleep from which we startled you. “Seventy-Six feels it an honor to be able to step into the arena of life just as our great country steps out of the first century of its national existence. We are glad our lot has been cast where it has. When we entered Kenyon our class numbered eighteen; now we are eight. We have lost in numbers, hut we have, if any thing, gained in class-spirit. Wc have never been very in- dustrious, and never very idle. The opinion of the Faculty seems divided as regards us. Some like, and others dislike us. Of this wc arc glad. We have tried to avoid each ex- treme, as either is equally undesirable. The entrance of our class into college has marked a new era in the history of Kenyon. We cannot but acknowledge that we have been instrumental in effecting some of the changes which have been for the best. Pardon our vanity. We praise ourselves because our merits might not otherwise be known. We would like to call the attention of our friends to the fact that, Editorial. 55 although other colleges may be more difficult of entrance, there is no college in which it is so difficult to “stick” as Kenyon. But in spite of our many good points, in some respects we are behind the times. Our athletic sports are languishing. Foot-ball is prohibited on the College campus. This has virtually ended the sport. The College “ Nine v are forbidden to leave the Hill. This acts as a complete damper upon the base-ball interests. ur Gymnasium apparatus con- sists of a broken horizontal bar, four odd dumb-bells, parallel bars, two clubs, and a pair of hanging rings. Our boat-course needs straightening, and a new boat-house should be put up at once, as the old one is sadly out of repair. We believe thoroughly in physical culture. We think it should go hand in band with mental. Neither should exclude the other. Let our trustees move in this matter. In the wet and muddv wintry weather of which Gambier sees so much, the Gymnasium is the only place where we can take our exercise. Our Gymnasium should be above ground; a cel- lar is no place for it. While other colleges are going ahead in this matter, we still hang back. Let some of those good friends of Kenyon, whose letters on the College Question have manifested such great interest in the institution, stop forward with sufficient contributions to establish a good gym- nasium. and we will gladly avail ourselves of it. Before closing, we would speak a word for our Sophomores. While the Sophs of other colleges have been renewing the senseless, though time-honored custom of hazing, the members of our Sophomore class have shown their good sense by abstaining from annoying the Freshmen. They are to he commended; we, the Editors, are to 1m commended (on general principles), and you, our readers, are to be commended for your patience. RIEXDS, the time for parting has arrived, nothing remaining but the closing speech. We draw our- selves up in a row, waiting to make our best and last bow. I must, however, have a talk with you before we part. Mv brother editors are willing to wait forme, and I hope you are willing to listen to me. Without further introduction let me commence. The defects of our Reveille, especially of the literary parts of it, may be many, the merits few, but the reader must not “ View tin with a. critic’s eye, But pass our imperfect ions by.” We can not offer the often-used excuse, “We will do better next time,’1 for this is our first and last chance. Criticise very lightly our mistakes, praise very highly our merits, and it may seem that we have a pretty good Reveille. It devolves upon me to pronounce a farewell. How shall I do it? Shall 1 leave you weeping or in laughter? Alas! my |xh r ability would gladly do either, but the question is how to do it. If I wore able to borrow the pen of Dickens, your feelings would be under my control, but not having any such privilege, I must try to keep you from closing up the book with a yawn, before you have read half the valedictory. A whole year has passed over our heads since the issue of I raledictory. 57 the last Reveille; another class has left the College halls for “the wide, wide world”; another winter has come upon us, and still time’s irresistible current is ever bearing us on- ward. Soon Commencement, with all its joys and trials, will be here, and we shall be able to speak of our college-life in the past; soon we shall have “to do battle” with the world. How wo have spent our years of preparation for the coming struggle must be answered by each one for himself, llow we shall go through the struggle the future-only can determine. It has been often said that college is a little world of itself; so often, indeed, that the saying has become quite trite, and though trite yet true. But there is a difference between life in the college-world and that in the world without. The two worlds may be said to be alike, with a difference—the differ- ence being as great, perhaps, as the resemblance. The most successful man in his class is not, necessarily, the most suc- cessful after the race in college has been run. It does not follow, either, that the one at the foot of the class will not. attain to eminence in afterlife. But let us leave this sub- ject for fear of the cry u sour grapes.” To those who inquire after the health of ’76 we may say that she has been suffering from an attack of inorganic Chem- istry, and is now writhing in the pains of the organic. Besides all this, Geology stares at us out of the second semes- ter, and we can do nothing but receive it when it comes. Wo may hang hack, and wish to avoid the meeting, but stern old Saturn, with his hour-glass, tells us that the time is com- ing, and will s x n be here. He also bids us look on through the u vista of years.” There, in the dim distance, we may see our old classmates. What are they doing, do you ask ? They are performing the duties of members of the three 58 Valedictory. learned professions. Some, perhaps, are men of business. Are they successful? Ask of the future. It alone can an- swer you. When this vision shall have been realized, we may wish to see each other once more. Then we mav think with regret of the spites that we have allowed to mar the happiness of our college course. Not that there have been a great many such in our class, but there have been some. We claim for the members of ’70 that they have “ pulled together ' as well as those of any other class we know of. They cer- tainly have agreed well on many points, and nothing that they have ever determined to do has fallen through for lack of interest or support. May we be pardoned for our vanity, if vanity it is. Who has a better right to lx ast than the editors of the Reveille, or whose Insisting is better received? It seems to be a privilege granted to them by common con- sent, or if not granted, one they take of their own accord. This seems to be fair enough, for 77 will have an opportunity for self-praise next year, and the other classes in their turn. Our class is decidedly mathematically inclined. Witness our success in those studies in the pursuit of which it is neces- sary to know that two and two make four. Some of us go down into the sloughs of mathematics, drag ourselves through them, assisted by our fellows, and by a hard struggle clamber out on the other side. And you may he sure we do not weep over getting out of the mire. Sometimes we sink two or three times before we get out, but “terra lirina ’ is at last reached, and we are men again. Classmates, we are now fast approaching the end of our journey through college. We can almost fancy that we see the goal in the distance. This goal does not mark the en- trance to a haven of rest. Here some, perhaps, stop a breath- 59 Valedictory. ing space, hut must soon go forili into the great thoroughfare of life. Some of us have a few more years of preparation. In that great world toward which we are moving, we may be. attended with varying success. l)ame Fortune may be very fickle with us. Her smile and frown may follow each other in quick succession. In all the changes which shall hereaf- ter attend us, may the advantages we have gleaned from tour years’ work at old Kenyon he instrumental in helping us on to true greatness, nobility and manhood. To you, my fellow students, I know not what to say. You have been advised already by my brother Editors. Consider their advice. It may do you good. To Alumni and Trustees, we would recommend a continu- ing interest in the welfare of our Alma Mater. To our Faculty, we would render thanks for their services to US. Now that 1 have reached the end of the list, we are at last ready to make our bow, and to retire, hut before we go, we would bid you one and all, Adieu! 60 Advertisements. F. S. CROWELL, PHOTOGRAPHER, MT. VERNON, OHIO. FINELY RE-TOUCHED WORK A SPECIALTY. All tlio new styles, as follows: REMBRANDT AND SHADOW EFFECTS, THE PROMENADE, THE ALBA TYPE. A liberal reduction from regular prices will be made to classes. Respectfully, F. S. CROWELL. HARCOURT PLACE PRIVATE BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOV'S. GAM BIER, OHIO. Rev. A. Rlake, D.D., Rector and Proprietor. Jxo. J) H. McKinley, A.B., Principal. ESTABLISHED IN 1851. Two Courses: Classical and English, embracing also the Modern Lan- guages and Music. Special attention paid to fitting boys for College. The Sessions of twenty weeks each. Sessions begin on first Wednesday in May and November. Expenses per session, in advance, $200. For further information address the Rector or Principal. Advertisements. 61 S. R. DOOLITTLE, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS. GAMBLER, OHIO. B. IIARNWELL, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, GAMBIER, OHIO. C. G. SCOTT SON, ' DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Etc. A full line of Havana and Domestic Cigars always on liand. GAMBIER, OHIO. J. R. BROWN, GAMBIER, OHIO. - - Chase Avenue, West Side. MAKING AND REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED. H. Y. ROWLEY. BONNY MILNER. I te Clerk of Lagomla House. Springfield ROWLEY HOUSE, (FORMERLY COMMERCIAL HOUSE) MT, VERNON, OHIO. ROWLEY MILNER, Proprietors. 62 Advertisements. J. W. F. SINGER, MERCHANT TAILOR, ANI) DKALKK IN GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. A large an l well «elected «took of all kinds of GOODS FOR GENTS’ WEAR CONSTANTLY ON HAND. HOODS MANUFACTURED BY EXP KB I ENDED WORKMEN, ASP HOOD FIT WARRANTED. Main Street, west side, second door north of Gambier Street, MT. VERNON, OHIO. Advertisements. G3 H. C. TAFT CO., DKAI.KUS IN COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS, CHOICE STATIONERY, PICTURES, FRAMES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, C. Woodward Block, - - MT. VERNON, OHIO. The patronage of the College and Grammar School Students respect- fully solicited. W. F. SEMPLE I) E NTIST. Woodward Building, - MT. VERNON, OHIO. «BALDWIN T1IE HATTER.” MT. VERNON, OHIO. All the latest novelties in HATS, CAPS, AND FURS, At prices to suit all buyers. Call and we us. W. F. BALDWIN. A LARGK LINE OP GLOVES AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. THE STANDARD OF THE CROSS. A WEEKLY CHURCH NEWSPAPER, ICDITKD BY CLERGYMEN OF THE PROT. EP1S. CHURCH, AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT No. 144 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio. A paper which aims to reach the thoughtful, educated classes in the Church. Liberal, Evangelical, and Catholic. Its contributors rank among the leading Clergymen in the Church. The only Church Paper (weekly) in the great, interior. Going to all large communities both in the East and West.' Price, $2.75 in advance. £R.OO if payment is delayed more than a month after hill is sent. Bills sent monthly. Address as above. REV. W. C. FRENCH.