Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1903 volume:

qu, Vu QJXMJN ATBWWUTVS 32? The Lf? K E N Y QD N REVEHLTLE fm the Qmlegiaite year Qi? HQCDZQHQKDSS JPwbHiissH11eo'l by Th CEB E Q9 43 Qumyfighi, mua hy thx ffbznzille 'Bnsxrd rrf 19U4 T112 Q'LhzrmpIin 51915255 Thx Ziumshzn: gngrzzuing Gu Cnirzclumhuswjhin QLnIumh1rs, whim fihcintzrs gngrrxuzrf. iseheille 191Jf1f 4 1 To the s Honourable Marcus A. Hanha this book is ,respgecffully dedicated b igI' . 5' e ef URN Is 6 cbfill There is a thrill of spiriz' swhich lofve imparfs When larn our ihoughfs fo Kenyorfs aloryg T?olh old and young Wifh single langue Unife fo sing our oqlrna 3Wafer's slory. Then lel our song ascend in lanison! Uizr loyal hearfs afvofw no ofherg If zznifies, If newer ares, The lo've of Kenyon, our rnofher. Thy heauly slrihes a chord of harmony, chlna bends as fo a high endeafvorg Thy glorious name, Thy spofless fame, We cherish in our hearls forefver. Then lei our song ascend in unison, Otrrlloyal hearfs afoofw no olherg If unifies, If nefver dies, The lofve of Kenyon, our molher. Lf 0o'J - H fs-Q gm .fX ' 'A Qzff v . LJ C6 N l 'ef' 14, A 'r-f S :.. l illn 1, ,Y N R 7' -. x .X 4,14 N, 0 A I f f - 'N inf, X :ff , Nay y . z ' In JA ,flex W' l I MZ Fl W Zi V 4 ,I x 1 X ' I .if ., N l ' Sw ' Q, V F I X t , 3 M X x I y X Muspmfub Xry 4 S IQ EDITOR IN CHIEF JOHN COLE MCKIM BUSINESS MANAGER BEN WOODBURY ASSOCIATE EDITORS F. R. TSCHAN I-I. M. BILLINGSLEY L. VAUGHN ART EDITOR F. R. JACKSON eeTl Cgrevting Thz grmm Irsrunz nf ihz spring snrrzrd Thz Sem rmzs uf the fam hzfurxe Thm num: thzm ihz smsnrca pass ,gud grzen snrrefda thx red mm: UTIIITP. gud zauzh iurxzeeding mme uf Irzaruxs fBTunm hiihzr, thiihm: n'm1 ihxz mrih IKHBIIHUIBE ihe IEUlB5i runner frnm The muthm: tree ihai gamma Them htrth. ,Su in thle suns uf ZKBIIQUII fm: TUB, num in nur third smzmt hlzre Srnd nut ihis unlurnz,-may it Itnk The puung uf Tixmpnn in ihz mare. ,, 1, QQ W'3 '1 .'5E'V11'Njfh3.' ,WH N ,,,.,M',3:.1f12,' fimfxv f X X X f fm ' .vb f .. I+' ' W x - ,. T ,, '. L f H215-l5w..p.f .N ,Q N . ,.,,. N . - , , 3g,1'f5 WI .,. ,WL ,E IRM! A . ii L .',,1,, , X, .mb Vg ., -f f ,,,--1,,A'1.w- ,. ., 31 I------4-Q... 'f T-1 --. 1 1 , 'Y ..1,1'w. . ,,7gu:'5, .,W,'QM'-pf , ' , ,, ' f' fm- -V2-Qgf- ' ,ew , sw au Q ,, , ',-L:w-4:w4,.L,-'- W P Ma, A V - 4 1 -ff 4 ffaaf - gf EMESFEQYW ,ff-Wm'-Lf' .' , 2:4 'fum ,.-pg, - L f ' ' W.: v , 2 2 - ,.- 11. ,c uf. ,jx ., QHZ M. H- -Wil ,ff w laiw 1 EA.,,,5Z3 M ,gm .L 5.3, 55-H QFQI - . a H!r:f,1r ziWi ,.M-1:aF x '-13' ,jf qzx nil yg lfr flu ff--'1,.Ifr5'HI V, ? lzgymfilx. V if ,y'.:.,. I 1-QQ, I Fri' A. ,-m,:m .. , .,5 1-,ML '5 5 yy' .-- 5, xl 1 ,X H .v1 ,, 1 I ' V. I - -4 f fx. wif H, :w ifi 1 if k' Q 4 vw ? : A - . +b p 1,41 '7f TSF f l'f'f1'7'f , iff' ' L 1 . Jrm'Mll' iff Ni a- ' PM fi '5'1:'axspv'wPQ 'x , f f-W w mf , .1 ,V , g..,.Q4A ff-,f,wf.f:1-vw'-' J w -' ' ' ,J,, ,,, ,,'::'!f,'.w .EL-1-K 1 e- 1 ' ' ' '- 'i 'fu -' w .Z We fQ::.v.fL,q ,MM - Mfimbwf-Lwmh - V ' HANNA HALL - ..-.. 1 Kenyon of Cozdav The beauty of Gambier has a wide reputation, and one constantly hears testimony to it from the most diverse quarters. Although there are here, as in other less beautiful spots, the ordinary vicissitudes of weather and of life, they seem never to disturb the old world quiet and h 11 majestic serenity of the place. Perhaps the calm and repose are attrib- utable to the fact that here, as in few other inhabited places, nature reigns, and human habitations are subordinate. It is difficult to speak of the beauty of Kenyon in terms which will not appear at once exag- gerated to a stranger, and inadequate to one who knows and loves the college, for one who has stood in the Kenyon park on a summer even- ing, with the soft music of the chimes in his ear, and surrounded by the delicious fragrance of a thousand trees and vines, who, on the one hand, has looked across the smiling valley and distant hills, and, on the other, has caught glimpses between the trees of the gray old college buildings, and of the gleaming cross of the church above the mass of verdure con- secrating the whole scene, has felt a charm, not wholly sensuous, which no lapse of time or change of scene can obliterate. The natural situation of the college is singularly favorable, com- manding, as it does, a View of the fertile valley of Kokosing, with a gentle undulating back-ground of cultivated hills. As Gambier Hill is a promontory, as it were, projecting into the valley, the college park com- mands a wide prospect on three sides. The natural charm of situation has been enhanced by the rare good taste of the founders and friends of the college. In the park, which comprises seventy-five acres, as many as possible of the old forest trees have been retained, and pains have been taken to combine the effects of lawn and of woodland. The exten- 12 sive lands of the college have permitted Wide choice in the selection of sites for its various ediiices which are in keeping with this beauty of surroundings. Through the middle of Gambier, connecting the collegiate and 'divin- ity departments of Kenyon College, extends the Middle Path. The visitor usually receives his first impressions of Kenyon as he walks down this through the park. On the left, as one enters the park, stands the college chapel. It is built in the form of a cross, and its tower and nave are covered with English ivy. The chimes, which ring every quarter of an hour, make one of the pleasantest, and, at the same time, one of the most lasting impressions which one receives here. Next seen, also on the left, is Hubbard Hall, the college library, with its adjoining stack-room, which is a recent gift of Mr. James P. Stev- ens, of the class of 1859. Farther on, to the right, is Rosse Hall, the gymnasium and assembly room. It takes its name from the Dovvager Countess' of Rosse, who gave the money for its erection. In it are held all large college gather- ings, including examinations, which are now held entirely under the honor system. Acro-ss the path from Rosse, to the east can be seen a view down and across the Kokosing valley, which has been said to equal any of like nature to be seen in the World. VAS one continues down the path, on the left stands Ascension Hall, 13 ,- I so named because built by the Church of the Ascension in New York City. In this building are the halls of the literary societies, the recita- tion rooms, the laboratories, and the observatory. Nearly all the students room in Old Kenyon, which is now seen -directly in front, and, to the right, is Hanna Hall. The latter, a recent ,gift of Senator Hanna, is now in process of erection. It is a handsome building of Berea sand-stone, and is equipped with all modern conven- iences. It is hoped that Hanna Hall will be ready for occupancy next fall. The retention of the dormitory is of great advantage in promoting the organic life of the college. Of mediaeval collegiate architecture, Old Kenyon, Ascension and Hanna Hall could never be mistaken for anything but college buildings, for their architects were not actuated by the eco- nomical spirit, which has induced the architects of most American col- leges to provide for possible emergencies in which the college authorities might wish to dispose of their property for commercial or public pur- lposes. All the college buildings are of stone. 14 The quiet repose of the old college goes far towards creating the scholarly cultivated atmosphere that invests Kenyon, and its external .aspect which attracts the eye and touches the irnaginatioinf' endows it with a large relining influence. In a country in which historical back- ground is, for some generations at least, irreparably lacking, external aspect must count for much, and certainly no college in America has a more venerable air than Kenyon. Witli the exception of the institutions, which date back to the colonial days, no American college has a richer for more stimulating past. Its traditions of culture and its social stand- ing are alike as stimulating and as exacting as can be found in any col- lege east or west. A. L. D. I5 4 1In memory of as Elo nba, Ee EN 1 10 E llbrofessor of latin language anb literature, 1RenQon Gollege, 1867-1899 x QQEYE E T rw E CALEN DAQ fe? .-2. V, Sept. Oct. 19024963 'first Semester 16, Tuesday-College opens with Evening Prayer, 5 p. ni 7 , Tuesday-Bexley Hall opens. Nov. 1, Saturday-All Saints' Day. Founders' Day. Nov. Dec. Ian. Feb. Feb. 11 Feb. 16, Feb. 25, 27, Thursday-Thanksgiving Day. 16, Tuesday-College closes. 6, Tuesday-College opens with Evening Prayer, 10, Tuesday-First Semester ends. Second Semester Wednesday-Secorid Semester opens. Monday-Junior Promenade. Wednesday-Ash Wednesday. April 7-April 14-Easter Recess. May 21 June June June june Thursday-Ascension Day. 9, Tuesday-Bexley Hall examinations begin. 21, Sunday-Baccalaureate Sunday. 5p.m 23, Tuesday-Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees 24, Wednesday-Anntial Commencement. 18 Sept. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. Ian. Feb. 19034904 First Semester 15, Tuesday-College opens with Evening Prayer, 5 p. m 6, Tuesday-Bexley Hall opens. 1, Sunday-A11Saints, Day. Founders' Day. 26, Thursday-Thanksgiving Day. 15, Tuesday-College closes. 5, Tuesday-College opens with Evening Prayer, 5 p. nl. 9, Tuesday-First Semester ends. f, 5 X YJ, U '37 W 19 5 r E WFDD Q f X THE RT. REV. WILLIANI A. LEONARD, D. D. Bishop of Ohio. President for the year. THE RT. REV. BOYD VINCENT, D. D. Bishop-Coadjutor of Southern Ohio. THE REV. WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE, A. M., L. H. D. President of Kenyon College. P2l'lIldlI0!lI mQIIlbQl'S EIQCIQG UIIGQI' Z0llSIiIlIfi0II, Hl'IiCl2 viii THE RT. REV. CORTLANDT WHITEHEAD, D. D. Bishop Of Pittsburg. THE RT. REV. JOHN HAZEN WHITE, D. D. Bishop of Michigan City. THE RT. REV. LEWIS W. BURTON, D. D. Bishop of Lexington. THE RT. REV. WILLIAM E. MCLAREN, D. D. Bishop of Chicago. THE RT. REV. GEORGE W. PETERRIN, D. D. Bishop of West Virginia. THE RT. REV. THEODORE N. MORRISON, D. D. Bishop of Iowa. THE RT. REV. JOSEPH M. FRANCIS, D. D. Bishop of Indianapolis. THE RT. REV. CHARLES P. ANDERSON, D. D. Bishop-Coadjutor of Chicago. THE RT. REV. WILLIANI L. GRAVATT, D. D. Bishop-Coadjutor of West Virginia. 20 EIQCFQG DV IDG B0dl'd Of CYIISIQQS, Ulldil' HPIICW 19 The Rev. A. B. Putnam, Mansfield, - Charles E. Burr, LL., D., Columbus - - The Very Rev. Chas. D. Williams, D. D., Cleveland The Hon. Albert Douglas, Chillicothe - The Rev. John H. Ely, College Hill - Mr. Samuel Mather, Cleveland - - The Rev. Cleveland K. Benedict, Glendale Mr. D. B. Kirk, Mt. Vernon - - - Term Expires 1905 1905 1907 1907 1909 1909 1911 1911 Elected bv Zonoentions of the Dioeeses of 0hio and Southern 0ltio, under Hrtiele o The Rev. F. W. Bope, Zanesville - - Mr. David Z. Norton, Cleveland - The Rev. A. L. Frazer, Youngstown Dr. N. P. Dandridge, Cincinnati - The Rev. john Hewitt, Columbus - The Hon. U. L. Marvin, Akron - - EICCIQG DV F192 .Hllllmli lllidel' HYIICIQ Vi The Rev. David H. Greer, D. D., New York City Florien Giauque, LL. D., Cincinnati - The Rev. William Thompson, Pittsburg, Pa. - Mr. James H. Dempsey, Cleveland - - The Rev. Charles S. Aves, Norwalk - The Hon. T. P. Linn, Columbus - - - Elected DV Conventions of 0ther Dtoeeses under DIOCESE OF LEXINGTON 'The Rev. R. L. Harris, Newport, Ky. - DIOCESE OF CHICAGO The Rev. Peter C. Wolcott, Highland Park, Ill. DIOCESE OF MICHIGAN CITY John S. Irwin, M. D., LL. D., Fort Wayne, Ind. - DIOCESE OF WEST VIRGINIA Mr. joseph D. Dubois, Wheeling, West Va. - DIOCESE OF PITTSBURG The Rev. William E. Rambo, Brownsville, Pa. DIOCESE OF INDIANAPOLIS Mr. H. W. Buttolph, Indianapolis, Ind. - 21 HYIICIQ V111 1903 1903 1904 1904 1905 1905 1903 1903 1904 1904 1905 1905 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1904 WEL NN Ajfoc1AT1o U72 GCIRYGI .HSSOCidIi0ll PRESIDENT: William P. Elliott, Esq., '70, Chicago, Ill. VICE-PRESIDENTS: The Rt. Rev. John H. White, '72, Michigan City, Ind. George Jones Peet, Esq., '65, New York, N. Y. James Kilbourne jones, Esq., '58, Columbus. SECRETARY: Francis W. Blake, M. D., '80, 187 E. State St., Columbus. TREASURER: The Very Rev. H. W. jones, D. D., Bexley, '70, Gambier. NECROLOGTST: The Rev. Prof. Edward C. Benson, D. D., '49, Gambier. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE or THE ALUMNI: The President, The First Vice-President, The Secretary, The Second Vice-President, The Treasurer, Harry N. Hills, Esq., '77, Gambier Che Hssociation of northern 0bio PRESIDENT: The Hon. Augustus I. Ricks, '65, Cleveland. VICE-PRESIDENTS: J. M. Henderson, Esq., '62, Cleveland. James Lawrence, Esq., '71, Cleveland. SECRETARY AND TREASURER: Alfred H. Granger, Esq., '87, Chicago, Ill. 22 HISTORIAN: The Rev. john D. Skilton, ,88, Ogontz, Pa. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: I. H. Dempsey, Esq., '82, F. H. Ginn, Esq., '90. The Rev. E. S. Barkdull, '95, L. M. Snyder, Esq., '85, William Raynolds, Esq., '73. Che Hssoeiation of Central 0hio PRESIDENT: Col. James Kilbourne, '62, Columbus. VICE-PRESIDENT: John Deshler, Esq., '73, Columbus. SECRETARY AND TREASURER: Francis W. Blake, M. D., '80, 187 E. State St., Columbus. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: The President, A. N. Whiting, Esq., '60, The Secretary, Albert Douglas, Esq., '72, D. B. Kirk, Esq., 169. , Che Hssociation of Zineinnati PRESIDENT: Elliott Marield, Esq., '83, Cincinnati. VICE-PRESIDENT: Andrew L. Herrlinger, Cincinnati. SECRETARY AND TREASURER: Constant Southworth, '98, Cincinnati. Che Hssoeiation in the East PRESIDENT: The Rev. David H. Greer, D. D., Bexley, '66, 342 Madison Ave New York, N. Y. VICE-PRESIDENTS: Col. John I. McCook, '66, 120 Broadway, New York. Francis B. Swayne, Esq., 97 Broadway, New York. A The Rev. William B. Bodine, 4025 Walnut St., Philadelphia. 23 SECRETARY AND TREASURER: Cari R. Gauter, '99, Irvington-on-Hudson. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE! The President, Grove D. Curtis, Esq., '80, The Vice'Presidents, john Brooks Leavitt, Esq., '68 The Secretary. Che Jilssociation of Zbicago PRESIDENT: Henry I. Peet, Esq., '70, 1103 Ashland Block, Chicago. VICE-PRESIDENT: The Rev. George B. Pratt, '62, San Juan, Porto Rico. SECRETARY AND TREASURER: Fred W. Haruwell, Esq., '89, 33 Portland Block, Chicago A EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Martin A. Mayo, '85, Charles M. Poague, '78, Ernest A. Oliver, '83. the Hssociation Qf Pittsburg PRESIDENT: john A. Harper, '60, Pittsburg. VICE-PRESIDENT: Levi H. Burnett, '96, Pittsburg. SECRETARY AND TREASURER: David H. Crosser, '99, Pittsburg. 24 I 1-Jlt Q43 SEMINARY AND COLLEGE Rt. Rev. Philander Chase, D. D. - - Rt. Rev. C. P. Mcllvaine, D. D., D. C. L., LL. D. Rev. William Sparrow, D. D., Vz':e-Presidevzf THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Rt. Rev. C. P. Mcllvaine, D. D., D. C. L., LL. D. Rt. Rev. Gregory T. Bedell, Vzke-Presz'dem' Theodore Sterling, M. D., LL. D. - - Rev. William Foster Peirce, A. M., L. H. D - ' KENYON COLLEGE. David Bates Douglass, LL. D. - - -E - Rev. Samuel Fuller, D. D. P7'0UiSZ.07Z6Zf Presfdevzi Rev. Sherlock A. Bronson, D D. - - - Rev. Thomas M. Smith, D. D. - - Lorin Andrews, LL. D. ---- Benjamin L. Lang, A. M., Acfifzg P1'esz'de1zz' - Charles Short, LL. D. ---- Rev. James Kent Stone, A. M. Eli T. Tappan, LL. D. - - - Rev. Edward C. Benson, Actmg Pafesidevzz' Rev. William B. Bodine, D. D, - - Theodore Sterling, M. D., LL. D - - - Rev. William Foster Peirce, A. M., L. H. D. 25. -.. N 7 95 iii' rw' 'Q' ' .Sir frail! .1 C O L E G E Q . ' - - Q D12E:f117eNTf P-if-LP-L oooooo oooow 99? p-I2-i503 CCP- wx X 1849-73 1860-70 1881-96 - 1896-- - 1840-44 - 1844-45 - 1845-50 - 1850-54 - 1854-61 - 1861-63 - 1863-67 - 1867-68 - 1868-75 - 1875-76 - 1876-91 - 1891-96 - 1896-- I H ff' My Mfbggert gf ,A,, M if . , I ,- THE lm? ,Q yy ff I fx r - 4 THE REV. WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE, A. M., L. H. D. President of Kenyon College, and Speneer ami W'0Q'e Prfyfexsovf of Meiztal and Ilfoml Plzilosoplzy. . A. B., Amherst College, 1888. Post-Graduate Department of Cornell, 1889-90. Instructor in Mental and Moral Philosophy, Mt. Hernon, 1890-91. Professor of Pedagogy and Psychology, Ohio University, 1891-92. A. M., Amherst, 1892. Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy, Kenyon, l892. Instructor in History and Economics, Kenyon, l892. L. H. D., Hobart, 1896. President of Kenyon College, l896l. fb B K THEODORE STERLING, A. M., M. D., LL. D. Przyfessor Emeritus of fllathemalies and Civil Eizgineeriizg, Dean of Zhe Col- lege. Somelime Presideizl of llze Iu5tilzzL'i0115. A. B., Hobart, 1848. A. M., Hobart. M. D., Medical Department of Western Reserve University, 1851. LL. D., Hobart. Principal of Central High School, Cleveland, 1859-67. Professor in Kenyon College, 1867. Professor in Columbia Medical College, 1873. Professor of Physics and Chemistry, Kenyon, 1879-96. President of Kenyon College, 1891-96. Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. Professor of Botany and 1'hysiology,iDean of the College, 1896. 112 B K 26 THE REV. HOSEA WILLIAM JONES, D. D. Dean of the Seminary. Elentlzeros Professor of Ecclesiastical History ana' Clinrclz Polity. Graduated at Theological Seminary, 1870. Held Parochial Charges at Portsmouth, Irontori, Cincinnati and Brooklyn. King's College, London, Oxford University. D. D., Kenyon, 1884. fl, B K THE REV. GEORGE FRANKLIN SMVTHE, M. A., D. D. Chaplain M the College. Benson Ilfeniorial Professor qt the Latin Language and Literature. A. B., Westefii Reserve, 1874. A. M., Western Reserve, 1877. Instructor Hudson Grammar School, 1874-75. Cleveland Academy, 1876. Cleveland Central High School, 1877-80. Greylock Institute, Williamstown, Mass., 1880-84. Ordained Deacon, 1885. Priested, 1886. In Charge of Christ Church, Oberlin, 1885-90. St. Andrews, Elyria, 1888-90. St. Pau1's, To- ledo, 1890-92. St. Pau1's, Mt. Vernon, 1892-99. Instructor in Latin, Ken- yon, 1898-99. Trinity, Bridgewater, Mass., 1899-1900. D. D., Kenyon, 1899. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, Kenyon, 1900. A A 411 THE REV. JACOB STREIBERT, M. A., Ph. D. Griswold Prqfessorqf Olcl Testament Instruction. A. B., Hamilton College, 1877. Instructor Classics and German, Lowville Academy, N. Y. Berkeley Divinity School, Middletown, Conn. Ordained Deacon, june, 1880. Studied at Leipsic and Turbingen, Germany, 1881. Zion Church, Fonda, and Christ's Church, Gloversville, N. Y., 1882. Church, West Haven, Conn., 1882-85. Acting Professor of Greek, Ken- yon, 1885-90. Professor of Old Testament Instruction, 1885. A T, fb B K LESLIE HOWARD INGHAM, M. A. Bowler Professor of Physics and Clzeniistrgf. A. B., Dartmouth, 1889. A. M., Dartmouth, 1892. Honours cant laude in Physics. Instructor in Greek at Kenyon, 1890-91. Professor of Greek, 1891-96. Assistant in Chemistry, 1892. Professor of Physics and Chemis- try, 1896. THE REV. CHARLES LEWIS Frscr-IER, M. A., D. D. Bedell Prokssor ry' New Testament Instruction. A. B., Trinity, 1860. A. M., 1863. Berkeley Divinity School and Phil- adelphia Divinity School. Parish Work in Philadelphia 10 years and at Chillicothe 16 years. Professor of Modern Languages, Kenyon, 1893-97. Professor of New Testament Instruction, 1896-. 411 B K 27 HENRY Trrus Wssr, M. A. Pezyfessor of Moderfz Languages. A. B., Oberlin, 1891. Instructor in German, Oberlin, 1891-92. University of Leipsic, Germany, 1892-94. Instructor in German, Oberlin, 1894-95. A. M., 1896. Assistant Professor of French and German, Kenyon, 1895-97. Professor of Modern Languages, Kenyon, 1897-. fb B K THE REV. DAVID FELIX DAVIES, M. A., D. D. Milvzor and Lewis Professor of Dogmczlic Theology, .flloml Theology and C7l1'i5flCl7Z E vizlenees. A. B., Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio, 1874. Lane Seminary of Cincin- nati, l876. Rector of Parish at Fostoria, Ohio, 1891-93. At Mansheld, 1893-96. A. M., Marietta, 1894. D. D., Marietta, 1898. Instructor in Dogrnatic Theology, Kenyon, 1895-96. Professor of same, 1896. A 2 41, fb B K BARKER NEYVHALL, M. A., Ph. D. Pfojessorof the Greek Langziage and Lileralzire. A. B, Haverford College, 1887. Ph. D., johns Hopkins, 1891. Univer- sities of Berlin, Munich and also studied at Athens, Greece, 1891-92. Professor of Greek, Brown University, 1892-95. Continued study at johns Hopkins, 1895-96. Classical Master at Monson Academy, 1896. Professor of Greek Language and Literature, Kenyon, 18971. fi, B K JAMES BYRNIE SHAW, M. A., Ph. D. Peabody Professor ry' Mallzewzalies and Civil Engineering. B. S., Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., 1889. Teacher in Public Schools, Lafayette,Indiana, 1889-90. M. S., 1890. Professor of Mathe- matics, Central University, Iowa, 1890. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Illinois College, 1890-98. Sc. D., Purdue, 1893. Instructor Michigan Military Academy, 1898-99. Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, Kenyon, 1899. Professor of same, 1902. .VVILLIAM Pnrizss REEVES, M. A., Ph. D. Mcfloaine Professor of ihe English Language and Lilerrzzfzlre. I A, B., Johns Hopkins, 1889. Ph. D., johns Hopkins, 1893. Instructor in Union College, 1895-97. Professor of English in the State University of Iowa, 1898-1900. Mcllvaine Professor of the English Language and Lit- erature, Kenyon College, 1900l. A A fb, fb B K 28 LEE BARKER WALTON, M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Biology. Ph. B., Cornell University, 1897. M. A., Brown University, 1900. Ph. D. Cornell University, 1902. Post-Graduate Work, University of Bonn, Ger- many, 1897-99. Assistant Brown University, 1899-1900. Assistant Ameri- can Museum Natural History, New York, 1901-02. Goldman Smith Fel- lowship in Biology, Cornell University, 1902-03. Professor of Biology, Kenyon College, 1902---. A T SZ, Z X FREDERICK ROBERTSON BRvsoN, M. A. Ifzsirzcetar in English ami French. A. B. Vanderbi1t University 1899. A. QB. Harvard University 1902. M. A. Harvard University 1902. Instructor in English and French, Kenyon College 1902. l A K E. ARTHUR LORIN DEVOL, B. A. Inszfruclor in Greek and Laiifz. A. B., Kenyon cum laude, 1902. Instructor in Greek and Latin, Ken- yon, 1902. B G 11,111 B K 5 v X . . ,l ' Y f ., . Qx ' , ' if , aw -f if- . -we 1 f 'N :Q I , l' 'W ki Q X T- -.. I 29 Q52 LPENIUW , Senior Rweries One evening, a short time ago, I came down to College sooner after supper than usual, and found the 'KWing deserted. The silence and quiet, so unusual, had an almost depressing effect upon my spirits, and the echoes of my steps seemed to cry out against the intrusion as I passed through the halls, and climbed the stairway to my room. Finding it in darkness, save for the red glow from the grate, I did not light the gas, but, pulling a big chair up before the fire, I filled my pipe, and settled myself for a quiet half-hour of meditation. The day had been bright with a promise of Spring, but, with the shadows of evening, came a damp chill in the air telling that old Winter had not relinquished the last of his claims, and the setting sun had stirred up a gentle breeze out of the mist that sighed through the trees, and hummed a plaintive tune through the naked vines at my window. Scarcely had I lighted my pipe, when the silence was broken by, I'm a gay young Kenyon man, which some Freshman below me was proclaiming with a far greater degree of energy and conviction than of melody. After the noise had ceased my memory wandered back to the time when I as a Freshman, had first heard the song, and to the impression which it made. I thought of how my pleasure in it consisted, not so much in any charm, which the tune or sentiment of the verse possessed for me, as in the mere use of the word man.', Nearly every one, I suppose on coming to College, feels that his boyhood is behind him, and that he has undergone a sudden transformation. I-Ie is impressed, all at once, by his own responsibility, and by his importance as a factor in the world and in the general order of things, and it takes just about four years for him to awaken from his dream and come to the true realization that he is only a very young man after all. The illusion slowly passes away, and not even the Surge BaccaZcm1'e of the President will restore that flush of pride which thrilled him when first he trod the Path in all the verdure of his Freshman innocence and credulity. My first year at College is a memory, hazy in the distance, and yet it stands out with more individuality than time has accorded to any of its followers. Nights of hazing are not soon to be forgotten, but are not revealed as the features characteristic of those days whose memory has become dear to us. The novelty of it all added to the natural charm of our surroundings, and each day we caught with it some new phase of the life which we were all so eager to comprehend and share. We had certain duties then and pleasures, too, that have since passed into 31 the realm of Kenyon tradition. No longer do the Freshmen have to go out in the cold nights of winter, when the heating system fails, and steal cord-wood for our stoves, nor do they now borrow oil, and rejoice secretly in the thought that it will never be returned. Even in these four years our manner of living has been greatly modernized, and, yet, we question if, with the passing of the old customs Kenyon life has not lost a certain charm. Our sophomore year opened auspiciously, we won the rush, and, with the victory, the proud distinction of being the only odd class in the annals of the College that had achieved that feat. Whether it was from the realization of this, or from some more subtle cause, I have never been able to discover, but it early became evident that the whole student- body had decreed a holiday for the year. During the winter we gradu- ally acquired the habit of not studying, and, after Easter, let Spring spread a soft mantle of thickening dust over our brows undisturbed, While we gave over entirely to enjoying ourselves, and the Faculty despaired. Memories of whole days of tennis, long walks in the country, loafing on spacious window-seats, or lying about the campus in the cool shade of the maples, together with frequent moon-light drives, and trips to Mt. Vernon, crowd thick and fast upon my mind as I recall that time. Life was a dream. But our dark hour of reckoning came when, the next year we were inducted into the mysteries of Psychology and Physics. Yet, now, even the memory of the latter has a certain pleasure for those of us who triumphed in the struggle, while the change in the curriculum has wrought timely relief to the less fortunate ones of our number. Witli the change came a ray of hope, and some of us, who had permiscuously despaired, re- turned for the Senior year, with hopes of a degree. - A few short months and this senior year, too-, will be a memory, all too soon we will read our names in the list of alumni, and realize that our relation to the College is changed forever. VV e will quickly forget the greater part of what we have learned within these classic walls, and our minds will be turned to other things, but, in our hearts, the flight of years can only the more deeply impress the love we have for Kenyon, and all it means to us. Soon after graduation, the winds of Heaven will have scattered us far and wide, and we may never again return to the scenes which have left so happy a heritage for those who delight to go back and wander in the dreamy land of Rerniniscence. But we are all optimistic, and look forward to many actual returns to the Hill. VV e hope to come back in future years and ever find Gambier the same spot of enchanted beautyg when Summer has warmed the earth, and made the Path a long avenue of continual shade, with the sturdy gray walls of Old Kenyon, half covered with ivy, closing the vista. T. M. C. 22 INIIQIQQII Blllldfw dlld CDYCC. Class Colors-NAVY BLUE AND STEEL GRAY. W. T. COLLINS . . J. F. CUFF . C. C. HAMMOND W. H. EISENMAN . T. M. CARTMELL 33 President Vice Presidenf Treaszwfer . Secrefafjf Toasimasier Wil 3 33 Seznioasit ,X ROYAL HUNT BALCON, Jackson, Mich. g Classical A A dwg Eagle'sHead' Philomathesian ' College Choir Q13 Q23 3 3 - C 3 C43 9 , Leader of Choir Q43 g Glee Club Q13 Q23 Q33 Q43 Q Leader of Glee Club Q43 g Orchestra Q13. KITTO STANLEY CARLISLE, Gambier, Ohio, Classical Comitesg N H Kg Secretary Nu Pi Kappa, Dramatics Q43g Clee Cl b 413 Q23 4.43 Q43 4 couege choir 413 Q23 Q33 443, Foot 12311413 Q23 Q33 Q413- Track Team Q13 Q23g Class Vice President Q23 Q33q Junior Promenade Committee Q33 3 Captain Foot Ball Q43 Q Coach Committee Q33. THEODORE MITHOEF CARTMELL, Lancaster, Ohio 5 Classical A A 1113 Eagle's Head, Philomathesiang Republican Club 2 ' F Q 3, encing Club Q23 g Class Orator Q33 5 Basket Ball Manager Q23 3 Foot Ball Man- ager Q43 g President Philomathesian Q43 g Coach Committee WALTER THOMAS COLLINS, Chicago, Ill. g Philoso hical P NPTQ 9 N Eg Eagle's Head, Foot Ball Ql3 Q23 Q33 Q43g Base Ball Q23 Q33 Q43 3 Basket Ball Q13 Q23 Q43 3 Basket Ball Captain Q43 5 Manager Foot Ball, resigned Q33 3 Manager Base Ball Q33g Coach Committee Q23 Q33g Class President Q13 3 Class Banquet Committee Q23 3 Class Smoker Commit- tee Q33g Collegian Board Q33 Q43g Business Manager 1902 Reveilleg Glee Cl b ' ' ' ' u Q23 Q33 Q43 , College Choir Q33 Q43 g Executive Committee Q43 g Fenc- ing Club Q33 g Biological Society Q43. 34 LYLE TATE PAUL CROMLEY, Mount Vernon, Ohiog Classical A K Eg '-PBKQ N H Kg Base Ball Q15 Q25 Q35g Captain Base Ball Q15 Q25 Q35, Foot Ball Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Track Team Q15, Collegian Board Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 g Class Historian Ql5 3 Base Ball Manager elect Q45 g Justice of Peace Q35 Q45 g Vice President Assembly Q45. JOHN FRANCIS CUFF, Napoleon, Ohio, Classical NPT: 9 N Eg Eagle's Head, N Il Kg College Choir Ql5 Q25 Q35 Q45, Glee Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Mandolin Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 3 junior Prom- enade Committee Q35 3 Class Treasurer Ql5 Q25 Q35 Q45 3 Dramatics Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 g Assistant Stage Manager Dramatics Q25 3 Vice Director Brother- hood St.Andrew Q35 g Director Brotherhood St. Andrew Q45, Fencing Clnb Q25 Q Tennis Manager Q25. WILLIAM HENRY EISENMAN, Jamestown, Ohio, Philosophical Comitesg N II Kg Foot Ball Q35 Q45 5 Dramatics Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Class Secretary Ql5 Q25 Q35 Q45, Biological Society Q45. 'THOMAS IEWETT GODDARD, Zanesville, Ohio, Classical A K Eg G N Eg LID B Kg N ll Kg Assistant Manager Collegian Q25 Q35, Manager Collegian Q45. 'CHARLES CLARK HAMMOND, Steubenville, Ohio, Classical A T A5 fl: B Kg Eagle's Headg Class President Q35 5 Toastmaster Q15g Junior Promenade Committee Q35 3 Church Missionary Society Q25 3 Glee Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 g College Choir Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 3 Mandolin Club Q45, Manager Glee and Mandolin Clubs 545 g Manager Base Ball Q35 g Republi- can Club Q25, College Orchestra Q25 g President of Assembly Q45, Busi- ness Manager Collegian Q25 3 Gun Club Q25 Q35 Q45. ROY HUNTER, Buckeye City, Ohio, Classical Comites. WALTER Scorer JACKSON, Lima, Ohio, Classical A T A 5 fl' B K 5 Foot Ball Q15 5 Mandolin Club Q45 3 Laboratory Assistant Q35 Q45 g Biological Society. 1 FWILLIAM GARFIELD KOONS, Mount Vernon, Ohio, Classical Comites. 35 ALBERT GALLATIN LIDDELL, Pittsburg, Pa. g Philosophical AKEg ONE, fI1BKg N ll Kg Base Ball Team Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41g Class President Q21g Executive Committee Q21 Q41g Base Ball Captain, resigned Q21 g Base Ball Captain Q41g Honour Committee Q31 Q41g Chair- man junior Promenade Committee Q31 5 Coach Committee Q31. GEORGE HERBERT MACNISH, Ovid, N. Y. 5 Classical N II Kg Hobart College Q11g Comites, Track Team Q21, Biologi- cal Society. CAMERON SWAZEY MORRISON, Davenport, Iowa: Classical A A fbg Philomathesian g Iowa University Q11 5 Glee Club Q21 Q31 Q41 3 Leader Glee Club Q31 Q41 3 Student's Missionary Society Q21 Q31 g Choral Society Q21 g Leader of Chorus Q21 g College Choir Q21 Q31 Q41 g Leader of Choir Q31 Q41 g Assistant Director Brotherhood St. Andrew Q31. KARL DAYTON WILLIAMS, Monroeville, Ohiog Philosophical A T Ag Philomathesian 3 Republican Club Q21 g Business Manager Dram- atic Club Q21 Q31 g Student's Missionary Society Q21 g College Orchestra Q21 g Laboratory Assistant Q21 Q31 Q41 5 Biological Society. LAWRENCE ROBERT WRIGHT, Gambier, Ohiog Literary Ohio State University Q11 Q21. WILLIANI NELSON WYANT, Chicago, Il1.g Philosophical ' A A dbg Eagle's Head, Philomathesiang Republican Club Q21 g Dramatics Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41 g junior Promenade Committee Q31 g Assistant Manager Base Ball Q21. ea. X, QC 36 Former members ' CORLINE BERINE - JAMES D. BRADFIELD, E X WALTER DEITZ CONNOR, W MARTIN S. KELLEY - CLIFFORD LYBARGER, RUFUS R. MUNGER, A T A ALLAN F. MUTER, B 6' I7 HENRY W. PRIOR - F. CARL SMALLMAN, A T A FRANCIS MCILWAIN - EDWARD TUNMORE - ARTHUR L. VANHORN HUGH F. VANNEST FRED Z. WHITE - J. C. INGHAM, WALTER S. MILLER T Danville Danville Chicago, Ill. Mt. Vernon Gambier Geneva Youngstown Cuyahoga Falls Wauseon Peninsula Buffalo, N. Y. Centerburg San Francisco, C Gambier Gambier Danville al 2JVNI0l2S jllllibl' DYQGIIIS There was a time, it seems quite long ago, when we were at war with sophomores, abused by our professors, scoffed at by upper class- men and blackmailed by outraged Mount Vernon householders. But for such and similar unmistakable evidence we might almost imagine that we had never been Freshmen- so foreign do the present traits and bearing of our classmates seem to those usually attributed to the bear- ers of that humble designation, Now we have learned to smoke some- thing stronger than Yale Mixture and have passed the cake party stage, now we rejoice in Perique and banquets, and leave it to the younger generation to become dolorously inelodious on half pints of Crystal Rock Pop or buck the trains in mimic football scrimmages. It is true that we behold with an amused delight the attempts of our clever Chief of Police to catch our young friends where so many have failed before him, but our attention is not long held by triHes, for we have come to regard life with a philosophical complaisance, and save when our hearts or our pockets Qboth well guardedl are concerned we are not easily roused from our lethargic dignity - Like spirits that lie In the azure sky When they love but live no more. There was a time when we visited Harcourt with frequency, and when jealous rivalries rose among us for the favor of fair eyes. Pleas- ant memories they are, too, nor shall we soon forget them. But the girls -we knew as freshmen are here no longer-they are gone with last spring's arbutus, and the old hill knows them no longer. So like sages sated with life, we too, for the most part, have retired within our shells, and the middle walk sees little of us. Occasionally, perhaps, some returning aluilmza brings back old times. Surging memories draw us forth, but she is changed, and so are we, and it is almost a relief when we see her train draw away. Dreams are the portion of juniors. A happy portion it is, too. 39 Cares of the future too far away to trouble us and no need to struggle for the position in college 'that we have already attained-that is fixed for usg where we are we will probably remain for the rest of our course. There is nothing to do but to attend lectures and banquets in a nonchalant way and to puff and blow the smoke wreaths with which our dreams are entwined. Far above Kokosing's waters With its ramparts bold, Stands our noble Alma Mater Glorious to behold. Raise the chorus, speed it onward, Loud our praise outpour, Hailing her, our Alma Mater, Kenyon, nineteen-four. Far above the peaceful dreaming Cf old Gambier town, From the azure vaults of heaven Looks she glorious down. Raise the chorus, speed it onward, Loud our praise outpour, ' Hailing her, our Alma Mater, - Kenyon, nineteen-four. I. C. M. us- -- Q M fe S M W, 7 f f' 47' V .--' P '.-l- i i. L r UL 40 INIIQIQQII Blllldfw Mid FOEII' Class Colors-CRIMSON AND WHITE HORACE MCCOOK BILLINGSLEY PIERPONT EDWARD IRVINE HERBERT IVAN OBERHOLTZER FLETCHER ROCKWELL JACKSON JOHN COLE MCKIM - 41 - President Vice-President - Secretary Toasimasfer Hz'sZorian , X JVNUQRSZ Wei Q NONXQM XXQ x by 1 -.Q ,Q y X.. HARRY MARTIN BABIN, Cincinnati, Ohiog Classical B 9 Hg Philomathesiang Secretary Philomathesian Q21 g Base Ball Q11 Q21g Brotherhood St, Andrew Q21 Q31 g Church Missionary Society Q11 g Fenc- ing Club Q21 Q31 3 Executive Committee f 31 3 Honor Committee Q 31. JOHN Ross BEITER, Canton, Ohiog Literary Comites g Class Treasurer Q11 g junior Promenade Committee Q31 3 junior Banquet Committee Q31 3 Republican Club Q11 g Kenyon Riiie Club Q31. HORACE McCooK BILLINGSLEY, Lisbon, Ohiog Classical - A A Lbg Eagle's Head g Philornathesian g Republican Club Q11 g Class Presi- dent Q31 g Executive Committee Q1 g 1904 Reveille Board Q31 g Honour Committee Q31. Roscon ASHIVIANE CLAYBORNE, Marshall Mich. 9 Classical College Choir Q11 Q31g Glee Club Q31g Dramatics Q31g Brotherhood Saint Andrew Q21 Q31g Vice Director Brotherhood Saint Andrew Q31g Republican Club Q11. ROBERT CLARKE, IR., Mount Vernon, Ohio 5 Literary Glee Club Q11 Q21 Q31g Base Ball Q21 g College Choir Q31g Gymnasium Instructor Q31 g Foot Ball Q21. JAMES CROSSER, Jr., Salineville, Ohiog Classical Comitesg Philomathesian. 42 LUCrUs AARON EDELBLUTE, Sheboygan, Wis. 5 Classical Ripon College Q11 Q21 g Player of Chimes Q31. MAXWELL GANTER, Akron, Ohio, Classical A A fbg Philoniathesiang Collegian Board Q11 Q21 Q31 g Mandolin Club Q31 g Republican Club Q11. ' PIERPONT EDWARD IRVINE, Wellsburg, W. Va. g Classical Comitesg N I1 Kg Foot Ball Q11 Q21 Q31, Manager DramaticsQ21Q31g Class Vice President Q21 Q31 g Track Team Q11. FLETCHER ROCKWELL JACKSON, Springville, N. Y. 5 Philosophical A T Ag Eagle's Head, College Choir Q11Q21 Q31g Glee Club Q11 Q21 Q31 g Mandolin Club Q11 Q21 Q31 g College Orchestra Q11 g Dramatics Q11 Q21 Q31g Stage Manager Dramatics Q21 Q31 g Foot Ball Q31 g Basket Ball Q21 Q31g Base Ball Q11 Q21 3 Foot Ball Captain elect Q41 3 Track Team Q11 Q21 Q31 g Class Toastmaster Q31 3 junior Promenade Committee Q31 5 1904 Reveille Board Q31 3 Chairman junior Banquet Committee Q31g Biological Society. HAROLD EDWARD LANGDON, Akron, Ohio, Literary A A fi, e N EgAdelbertQ11Q21. RICHARD HENRY LANING, Osaka, Iapang Classical Comites g Philomathesiang Brotherhood Saint Andrew Q11 Q21 Q31 g Treas- urer, Saint Andrew's Brotherhood Q31 ,University of Chicago, Summer School Q21. JAY CANNON LOCKWOOD, Toledo, Ohio, Literary A K Eg 9 N E 5 Chairman Junior Promenade Committe Q31 g junior Ban- quet Committee Q31 5 Gambier Gun Club Q11 Q21 Q31 5 Kenyon Ride Club Q31 g Tennis Association Manager JOHN COLE D. MCKIM, Tokio, Iapang Classical Comitesg N 11 Kg Class Secretary Ql1g Class Orator Q31: Class His- torian Q21 Q31, Brotherhood Saint Andrew Q11 Q21 Q31 5 Editor in Chief 1904 Reveille Q31 g Collegian Board Q11 Q21 Q31 g Editor in Chief Collegian Q21 Q31, Boxing Club Q31g Fencing Club Q31, Track Team Q11g Biologi- cal Society. Captain Fencing Club Q31. 43 MATHEW FONTAINE MAURY Germantown Pan Classical 3 Y I A A flvg Philomathesiang Republican Club Q11 3 Secretary and Treasurer Student's Missionary Society Q11 g Brotherhood Saint Andrew Q21 Q31 3 junior Promenade Committee Q 31 3 junior Banquet Committee Q31 3 Cura- tor of Philomathesian Q31 5 Fencing Club Q11 Q21 Q31. HERBERT IVAN OBERHOLTZER, Elkhart, Ind. g Classical Comitesg N 11 Kg Church Student's Missionary Society Q11g Class Secretary and Treasurer Q21 Q31. RYONOSUKE SEITA, Tokio, Iapang Classical St. Paul's College, Tokio, japan, Q11 Q21. JOHN RosE STALKER, Elkhart, Ind. g Classical V Comitesg N II K g Church Student's Missionary Society Q11 5 Assist- ant Foot Ball Manager Q21 g Track Team Manager Q31 g ' FREDERICK ROBERT TSCHAN, Lagrange, Ill. 5 Classical LELAND AK Eg N1'IKg College Orgauist Q21 Q31g 1904 Reveille Board Q31g Glee Club Q31g Brotherhood Saint Andrew Q11 Q21 3 Secretary of Assem- bly Q 21 Q31. VAUGHN, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohiog Literary if T3 9 N Eg N 11 Kg Junior Promenade Committee Q31: 1904 Reveille Board Q31 3 Junior Banquet Committee Q31 g Manager Tennis As- sociation Q21. BEN WOODBURY, Columbus, Ohiog Classical B 9 II g Philomathesian 3 Class Orator Q11 3 Class President Q21 g Secretary and Treasurer Philomathesian Q21 g Secretary Brotherhood Saint Andrew Q21 Q31g Honour Committee Q21g Q31 g Vice President Philomathesian Q31 g junior Promenade Committee Q31 3 junior Banquet Committe Q31g Business Manager 1904 Reveille Q31 5 Foot Ball Manager elect Q31. 44 Former members ROBERT EMMET ABRAHAM - CHARLES MARION AvEs, J lr' L - WILLIANI RICHARD BARCLAY, ALBERT H. BRIORINSTEIN, J TJ JOHN HERBERT BROWN, J A' li - ALFRED ERNEST CASS, If H ll HERBERT WILLIAM FISH REUBEN ALFRED FORD, J A' H HARRY GARDNER - - EDWARD ALBERT GORMAN, If 19 ll DEAN BURKHART HALE, 'I' T - FRANK MERRY MARCHANT - WILLIAM CLOYD MOORE, 'J 7' J HENRY EDWIN PAYNE - LEON MURRAY PEASE, A J W WAYNE PRYSE, lf 9 17 - JOSEPH MARTIN WEAVER, If H ll - XWILLIS WISDEN POTTS, A J W GEORGE EDWARDS RAAB - JOHN VALLIAN RATHBONE, A J ffl JOHN HENRY STAUFFER, Comites. JOHN JAY STEWART - ORLY ULREY - HERBERT WHITNEY - DEL RAY WALLER, If C9 Il - CHARLES WILLIAM ZOLLINGER, W' J' 45 Frankfort, Ky. , Evansville, Ind. Denver, Col. Zanesville West Lebanon, Pa Gambier Chicago, Ill. Fostoria Columbus Cincinnati Glenville Lima Cleveland Toledo Beattyville, Ky. Moundsville, W. Va Lisbon Toledo Evanston, Ill. Canton Bangs Westerville Danville Ravenna Canton SOPHONODES SOIDDOIIIOYICS Personaez Hem and Atlzenae. Athenae: Where go you, white-armed Hera ?,' I-Iera: Unto Kenyon, G bright-eyed Athenaef' VVhy go you thither, divine queen ?,' To enliven the Muse of him who has been chosen Scribe of the Sophomore class. A'What! will you deign to bend your eye to such a measly bunch? Will you taint your lofty dignity by stooping to the aid of such a worn- out frazzle of a class Fl' HN ay, you mistake, Athenae. Contact with the Freshmen has slightly twisted your ideas. I marvel greatly that your good and sober judg- ment has so easily been clouded. Why, should you test them you would find the mettle of a multitude infused into that little band of fourteen Sophomoresf' But, O white-armed one, e'en though they have the mettle, yet their prowess counts for naught. Again you err, divinity. W'ho has not seen and trembled at the might of Schmidtie or of Smiler or of Quinn upon the great field of the grid-iron? Or who has not stood amazed at the extraordinary convolu- tions of Hal in the gymnasium? I myself have watched with great delight the waxing of Smith's brawn. Nay, speak not of their lack of prowess. You amaze me, queen. Yet can you never say they have the gift of cunning. Ay, that I can. You know the height on which proud Kenyon :stands-that monstrous incline, steep as high Olympus' windy sides, and standing thick with trees-down this-0 wonderous to relate- the water-wagon made its swift and glorious way without so much as bumping any tree against its shins. What class but 1905 co-uld such a 'feat perform?- and in the night time, mark you. 'Twas easy, since the hand of Zeus directed it. Think you so? I fain would see you, O conceited one, perform the :self-same task with two good horses and by I-Ielios's ray. You know me not-I, who saved Aeneas from you out of Troy, I, daughter of the thunder-hurling Zeus, can knock that bunch of Sophs clean out of business, e'en while they vaunt your favor and protection. 'f'Tis up to you to try. I give them no protection for they stand in need of none. They fear not thee nor any one of mortal men. But keep - 47 to your own business and watch well the matters of your Freshmen. They need assistance. The Freshmen are my darlings, for their spacious minds are cog- nizant of all things. 'Tis but a short while ago they stood, each in the gaze of an admiring multitude, and spouted forth their learning into eager ears. Fond parents gazed on them with pride. Maidens, with sparkling eyes and blushing cheeks, in .virgin coyness gave them the glad hand. They stood prepared to set the world to rights. This knowledge have they brought with them and ever ready are they to impart it. Such laudable intention wins, my deep approval, and henceforth their cause shall be the object of my constant solicitude. Away with idle, brainless Sophs! Your ignorance, you feared and hated child of Zeus, is most pro- found. VVhy, Gillard's deep and comprehensive grasp on English liter- ature is known and felt throughout the abodes of gods and men. And what of Mil-ton's prose the mind of Upson does not know is hardly worth the mention. Listen to the mellifluous eloquence which rushes like a torrent out of Clingman's mouth and you could half believe the vocal chords of Zeus transformed into the strings of Orpheus' lyref' You might o'erpower me, Hera, with your swelling words. That is my wish: to crush erring and deceptive thoughts that rise up in your mind. But, white-armed goddess, how comes it that science is so feebly cultivated PM Why ask you that while there is such a man as ,Harry Koons, whose one small brain holds ample scientific lore to balance all the rest. Two more I call to mind who should be dear to you in that they repre- sent, the one, deep Erudition in the ways and tongue of that despised race which you befriended out of Troy -the Romansg the other, Beauty. Have you not noticed Ferenbaugh the Latin scholar of the class, and Weiant, who by one and all is rightly held the handsomest man in col- lege PM The scribe I need not name since his Muse betrays him through herse . No more, most glorious Hera. It is enough. I go. Ay, go, bright-eyed daughter of the Thundererg go and in thy dear heart ponder well my words. M. B. L. 48 INIIQIQQII Blllldfw dlld five Class COIOTS-CRIMSON AND GRAY E. A. OLIVER T. L. FERENBAUGH - - WM. B. QUINN H. B. WILLIAMS M. B. LONG - - C. W. CLINGMAN - H. W. KOONS - -I 9 Presidefzi Wee-Presideni Secreiary Treasurer Toaslmasfer Poet Hisf0rz'a7z SORHMORESO CHARLES CLINGMAN, Covington, Ky. - THOMAS LUDLOW FERENBAUGH, Buckeye City JOHN TAYLOR GILLARD, A 11' E, Sandusky WILLIAM HAMMOND, Oregon City, Oregon - HARRY WILSON KoONs, Mt. Vernon - RICHARD HENRY LANING, Osaka, Japan - MAXWELL BUDD LONG W' T, Hamilton - EDWARD ALLEN OLIVER, W' Y, Chicago, Ill. - WILLIAM BYRON QUINN, A A fb, Canton - 50 W I i if flyllll 0 ll If My NX R51 l il ll O I l l m ll ' l ilw' 6-,, I 32 s-rl' Q-'D f' 'Six I Nw, f f A 'X I I ' .. ' x f W ff Classical - Classical - Literary - Special Philosophical - Classical - Classical - Classical - Literary Xxx X xx XT KARL ROBINSON RICKETS, B 9 Il, Burlington, N. J. ERNEST HENRY SCI-IMIDT, I? 9 17, Xenia - - JAMES MADISON SMITH, Utica - - ALLEN SUTCLIFFE, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. - JAMES WILLIAM UPSON, A A CP, Mansfield CARL ANDREW WEIANT, U T, Newark - - HAROLD BRAMWELL WILLIAMS, A T A, Monroeville 51 Classical Literary Philosophical Classical Philosophical Literary Philosophical Former members GEORGE WILLIAM BEEMAN, A If if CLARENCE EUGENE CROOK, B 9 ll WILLIANI HENRY EVANS, A T S2 GAY LUDWIG HITLER, B 0 H - HERBERT BARTLETT LINTHWAITE EUGENE LAWRENCE MILLER - CLARENCE PHILLIPS, A A w - WILLIAM HENRY RUE, Jr. ARTHUR HENRY SLICKER JAMES BOYD SMITH - WALTER LEA SPERRY DICK BURSON TOPE, If 0 H JOHN HOWARD WESTRICH - 52 Cleveland Youngstown Youngstown Circleville Columbus Napoleon Springneld Burlington, N I Canton Gambier Utica Washington, Pa Chicago, Ill. 1-Lg .-X . aes? -- 5-If 'W-3, ., F 1 J -1 11.1 I ' f 1-1 ', 1 . 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La ,V -,. 341 - in r ..- -. ,I I - mx: P :,-Y ,gg ,. '-'-, , ,, 11 r- T, .,,:,-.-M, -. - -- -, . . 1-1- - 11. - 1-F .1-. - --hr - - H+-1-kg 1 --21 1 ,ui f?,'fj'LT:-.. -Ti-i'f'l.'1 2 ' . 1 6, 'Cf-'X' i 5: ':,,'1..1-1.1 ' ' , ggi.-ei--q... ., '1 -gn 111 ., , ,. 'frm M . - . - . J-.-.1.- - Y I, f L .- 1L!-MW 'li . 35 1 15 1 V 1 7'-7. - . ,L'I1-?3,1':gf-fi5ff - .-4 1' -4 'ibr 1F'u.rrF x.. L1 .xl ..- 1 , .1 I A -1 --1 L :jf 1 ' 111-'JL r , 1. 1. 3-Fl'-Q 1 -4- 2- freak'-.--'--.' Lf - ,- W L, 7:7 1.6. 'J - -- --.-in 41 L 11-1 . 1' F , L J J -3,1-5-u,'Q,...1I, L. 1 L. M,-.I ,lui . 3. 1j. :any 1 - .wr E. 7.1 .1 16' A X 3 1 . Tre... :sf -. 1 -. 11, - L. w, ,x,. . it .:.' .1 1 . 31.1 UQL1-.iv - 111' 2 .tg - M.. .1 . 11 1 .T V Q .fm ., 11 ,, 'Q ' '- -TEE gf- Y, ., -7- ,1f' ' 1 . 1 - g-...w ' 1 ,. ..J . - :. M-1'f': Y4.:1f' I., f - V .11.. ..-1, -. ,V '11, 4 -I.-7'--z '.A 1 v,Ef1 Z! ,ffxi 1 L' ., 1 1-- i, 1 f ..-'QTL-'S -' .1 , if wt r . '10, - ,-mn, . X , vi, f 1,1 ' 1 :Q ,. , .,- Y 1 1, ,. -.Q I111. - F7 wa 71' -1 :J u - , -.11,.1, .,-.4-! 111 1 1 ' 7' LIFE' 1 ,f -5-,121 ., -...H .- ', -I is 1 ,pl Q 1-1. If-455: f Ag ig!! 1 Aff: La.- 1 -I. 1 14' 5 77' 17'-3 ,Q 1 4 - -5: 1 -'vu ' .EI 1- .:.1- 3 - 1 -55. V 11. 'fl' -'J --14-.Iii ' -,Y-1 - , i.-, 31: Y 1 ' . , A U7 1-'x1 f1'11. X gg ' '1 Y.. T4 f . 1'x' 'U 1 a -.1-.. L. ' 27' TMI' . 5' :11 - -1 l ,, A 1 L -V ,, V Y,-Ii-Y- .. Jr' -- .--1-.-1 11 - 1 .2-K - 1.411-.,. .1-. Y r 1 'I' -11 . - -,. Q- ' 14:-31-.afi V 1 H4 I W:1u' l---tngavf' ' :.,s -- - '., . 1 f g A -.-5 .11-if-gt-, . 0 .. ' - , - 1 -QQ.-51 1,1 I.1,,- 1 1 f gy: 1111: 1' J W -' f 1 -' 7.11: mul' S X f ' . 1 '1. 1. .- - 1-.M AI111. ..-.. FRE SHMEN Freshman from September, with the first signs of the dying year hung over Gam- bier when we, the glorious class of nineteen hundred and six, first came up the hill and entered on that course which was to prove itself to be the scene of so many conquests and victories for us all. I hesitate to write of them, knowing, as I do, the inability of my poor pen to do them full justice. And, too, I hesitate through fear that my work as class scribe may feel the keen steel of the critical lance of Freddy Bryson, who terms unartistic even the works of Shakespeare himself, and you, kind reader, well know that I would not offend Freddy for a thousand worldsg no, not even for ten thousand worlds, would I offend him. We Won the rush, and while the clarion notes of the victorious tuba reached through these classic groves, we little thought that misfortune and sadness would soon darken our .then happy hearts. That smoker- ah, what unhappy fortune presided over our destinies on that ill-fated night? My pen fails me. I cannot write of it, for as Longfellow has well said- There are things of which I may not speakg There are dreams that cannot dieg There are thoughts that make the strong heart weak, And bring a palor into the cheek, And a mist before the eye. But we recovered from that in time, and as President Peirce has often sid: It served to assuage our ardor at the period of its incre- ment. . I remember, too, when our class caps and jerseys came - those divine creations in green and gray. Our cup was full! We felt that we were college men and that our Alma Mater had stamped us in the sun- light of approval with the Sigillium Kenyoazemis. And then the sad realization came over us that although apparel oft proclaims the man, Kenyon demands much more of her sons than an outer garment of elastic wool. 55 Classmates, we require the personified wisdom of the academic cap and gown before we can ask for recognition from our Alma Mater as her true sons. We have the consolation, however, that We are improving day by'day under the guidance of the faculty who impart much to us from their veritable store houses of wisdom. Several of the more pro- ficient ones among us can even now make smoke rings, and do other stunts which mark the scholar and the gentleman the world over. Yes, we have our class, and when some day we return as alumni we will build a great big stone dormitory. Over the door will be carved in bold relief a rampant figure of Byrnie Shaw, and on the right as you go in, there will be a statute of Doctor Fischer, the freshman's friend. D. SL P. an . Q L 4 ?'I - revamp. v -W , ig, af ' 6 ' 3 X 4 . 'Wai 1,51 1 BIO 56 MIIQIQQII Blllldfkd dlld Si!! Class Colors-GREEN AND WHITE 'GEORGE CLINTON LEE, IR. ARTHUR JAMES LARMON -JAMES ATHEY STEPHENS FREDERICK WHITING AVERY DALE MITCHELL DOBBINS LOUIS SERLE DEDERICR 57 P1'esz'de7zf Pike-Presz'dem' Secreiafjf Treaszc ref Toasinzasfer - Poet .fi -N f 79 - 1- Qsjii' L , ,YL W i?'fglili. x XF? , FRESHMEN . lil A J Nx- FREDERICK WHITING AVERY, W T, Cleveland, O. Literary SILAS BLAKE AXTILL, A A W, Perry, O. - Philosophical CHARLES MCELOY BALLARD, New York, N. Y. Scientihc WILLIAM BURNIE BENNETT, 1? 0 17, Circleville, Literary MERRILL LOVING BIGELOW, If 0 U, Columbus, Literary WALTER ALLEN BOOTH, A T A, Lima, - Scientific ARTHUR LEWIS BROWN, If 0 17, Cincinnati, Classical WALTER HOVT BROWN, lv' 9 U, Cincinnati, Classical JOHN Lavr CABLE, A TA, Lima - - Philosophical REGINALD WHITNEY CROSBY, IP' T, Chicago, Ill. - Literary ALBERT LUDLUM CULRERTSON, Delavan, Ill. - Philosophical LOUIS SERLE DEDERICK, Chicago, Ill. - - Classical DALE MITCHELL DOBBINS, If 0 fl, Marshall, Mich. Scientic ERNEST ALLEN DUNCAN, A K E, Clarksburg, W. Va. - Philosophical EDWARD RYANT DYER, Dresden, - - Classical HOWARD PHILIP FISHBACK, A TA, Newport, Ky. Philosophical GEORGE EMANUEL FISHER, H 0 17, Youngstown, O. Special FREDERICK ROBERT GRAVES, Shanghai, China, Classical FREDERICK EARL HALL, A T A, Newport, Ky. Philosophical JAMES WALLACE HAMILTON, Allegheny, Pa. Classical 58 FREDERICK HESS HAMM, Chillicothe, - FREDERICK JACOB HARTMAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. SAMUEL SPILMAN HOLMES, W' T, Kenton, BERTRAM HORN, Gambier, - - FRANK OWENS HUMBERGER, A li' E, Massillon REUBEN SPRINGER JAPP, 1? 9 17, Cincinnati - BENJAMIN FRANKLIN JONES, Mount Vernon, VICTOR EUGENE KAUFMAN, Canton, - ARTHUR JAMES LARMON, 7 T, Cincinnati, - GEORGE CLINTON LEE, Jr., A T A, St. Louis, MO. FRANK CLINTON LORD, A 11' E, Park River, N. Da. RALPH BARNET MAY, A A 411, Columbus, - EDGAR RALPH MOESER, If 0 Il, Zanesville KENNETH MURPHY, li 0 ll, Circleville, - FREDERICK CHRISTOPHER MYERS, Columbus, JAMES HERRON NEWBY, A T A, Hillsborough, - JAMES DAVID NICHOLAS, 1? U ll, Coshocton, CECIL POTTER, Barnesboro, Pa. - - CHARLES MCGIBENY ROBERTS, Mount Vernon, JOHN BURT SMITH, If U ll, Youngstown, O. JAMES ATHEY STEPHENS, Covington, Ky. - JAMES WILBUR STEWART, If 0 ll, Youngstown, O. ALFRED KINGSLEY TAYLOR, A A' E, Quincy, Ill. SAMUEL EDWARD THOMPSON, Baltimore, Md. JOHN HENRY CONRAD VILLWOCK, Toledo, AARON STANLEY WARMAN, Newark, - 59 Classical Literary Literary Philosophical Philosophical Classical Literary Scientific Philosophical Scientific Special Literary Classical Classical Literary Philosophical Philosophical Classical Philosophical Special Classical Special Classical Classical Special Classical Former members WARNER JOEL DEVOE - - Mount Vernon, O ARTHUR KNOOP SHEETS - Troy, Ohio FRANK NELSON SMITH - - Gambier, Ohio 60 ,Co Ibe Hell I. Old bell, with voice so clear, You lived for many a year In that old spireg But those days all have fled, Your once sweet voice is dead, There hangs now in your stead, A recast bell. Il. - Yet in each heart, beats still, A love for Gambier hill, And you, Old Bell, Our love for you will last, Your voice brings up .the past, And though you are recast, We love you still. III. When shades of eveningifall, O'er Kenvon's ancient Wall, ' And night comes on, Ring out, and to them say, That those who are away, Call Kenyon men to-day, To be true men. 61 Alumnus . ,, ,,. .,,,,,,,,,..1 u f 'Z ' 1 45 f x HE IZEEIZ Q -f g g i -T,,'xH5,QX Q' 42 0- X r ew' N fx G? we MQ-X Z iw-5 ,l' KW N., , I X A 1 X N elim 1' ff -- C g:2 ' 1 , V, E. ,I-5. 3 XQR '-ffw is V., mi ........ .............. ............... ,I , Him G' Fraternities IN THE ORDER OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT OF CHAPTERS AT KENYON COLLEGE DELTA KAPPA EPSILON ALPHA DELTA PHI PS1 UPSILON BETA THETA P1 DELTA TAU DELTA CLASS SOCIETIES THETA NU EPSILON CSophomore-D EAGLE,S HEAD QFreshmanD HONORA RY PHI BETA KAPPA 64 Phi .... Theta .,.. Xi ..... Sigma ..... Gamma .... Psi .,.... Chi ...... Upsilon .... Beta ..... Kappa ..... Lambda .... Eta ...... Pi .......... Iota ........ Alpha Alpha Omicron .... Epsilon ..... Rho ..... Tau .... Mu ...... Nu ........ Beta Phi .... Phi Chi ..... Psi Phi ..... Gamma Phi . Psi Omega .... Beta Chi .... Delta Chi. . . Delta Delta. Phi Gamma. Gamma Beta Theta Zeta. . Alpha Chi. . Phi Epsilon. Sigma Tau .... Tau Lambda .... Alpha Phi. . Delta Kappa Tau Alpha. . Sigma Rho .... Delta Kappa Epsilon FOUNDED IN 1811 ROII of ZDEIIJIQYS . . . ' Yale University, 1844. . . . . Bowdoin College, 1844. . . . Colby University, 1845. . . . Amherst College, 1846. , , , , Vanderbilt University, 1847. . . . . University of Alabama, 1847. University of Mississippi, I85O. Brown University, 1850. .. .. University of North Carolina, 1851. . . . . Miami University, 1852. . . . . Kenyon College, 1852. . . . . University of Virginia, 1852. . . . . Dartmouth College, 1853. . . . Central University of Kentucky, 1854. . . . Middlebury College, 1854. .. . University of Michigan, 1855. . . . Williams College, 1855. . . . . Lafayette College, 1855. . . . . Hamilton College, 1856. . . . . Colgate University, 1856. . . . . College of the City of New York, 1856. . . . . University of Rochester, 1856. . . . . Rutgers College, 1861. . . .. De Pauw University, 1866. . . . . 'Wesleyan University, 1867. . . . . Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute, 1867. . . . . Vkfestern Reserve University, 1868 . . . . Cornell University, 1870. . . . University of Chicago, I87O. . . . . Syracuse University, 1871. . . . . Columbia College, 1874. . . . . University of California, 1876. . . . Trinity College, 1879. ., . University of Minnesota, 1889. . . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1 . . . Tulane University, 1898. . . . University of Toronto, 1898. . .. University of Pennsylvania, 1899. . . . . McGill, 1900. Leland Stanford, jr., University, 1901. 65 890 Dtlid Kappa EDSHOII IN FACULTATE FREDERICK R. BRYSON IN BEXLEY OTIS ALEXANDER SIMPSON SENIORS LYLE TATE PAUL CROMLEY THOMAS JEXVETT GODDARD ALBERT G. LIDDELL IUNIORS ROBERT CLARK, JR. JAY CANNON LOCKXVOOD FREDERICK ROBERT TSCHAN SOPHOMORES JOHN TAYLOR GILLARD FRESHMEN ERNEST ALLEN DUNCAN FRANK OWENS HUNIBERGER FRANK CLINTON LORD ALFRED KINGSLEV TAYLOR 66 1852 Hamilton .,... . . . . . Columbia ..... . . . Yale ...,.. .Amherst .... . . . Brunonian .... . . Harvard .... . . . Hudson ..... . . . Bowdoin. . . Dartmouth .... . . . Peninsular .... . , Rochester ..... . . . Williams. ., .. . Manhattan .... . . . Middletown .... . . Kenyon .... Union .... Cornell ....,.. . . Phi Kappa. Johns Hopkins ..... . . Minnesota. Toronto .... . . . Chicago. . , McGill ..... . . . XVisconsin. Hlpbd DQIIZ1 Phi FOUNDED AT HAMILTON COLLEGE, 1832 Roll of Ghdplers Hamilton College, 1832. Columbia College, 1836. Yale College, 1837. Amherst College, 1837. Brown University, 1837. Harvard University, 1837. Adelbert College, 1841. Bowdoin College, 1841. Dartmouth College, 1845. University of Michigan, 1846. University of Rochester, 1851. 'Williams College, 1851. College of the City of New York, Wesleyfan University, 1856. Kenyon College, 1858. Union College, 1859. Cornell University, 1869. Trinity College, 1878. Johns Hopkins University, 1889. University of Minnesota, 1891. University of Toronto, 1893. University of Chicago, 1896. McGill University, 1897. University of lfVisconsin, 1902. 67 18 Hlpba Delta Phi KENYON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1858 IN FACULTATE THE REV. GEORGE FRANKLIN SMYTHE WILLIAM PETERS REEVES IN BEXLEY CAMERON SWAZEY MORRISON SENIORS ROYAL HUNT BALCOM THEODORE MITHOFF CARTMELL WILLIAM NELSON WYANT JUNIORS HORACE MCCOOK BILLINGSLEY MAXWELL GANTER HAROLD EDWARD LANGDON MATTHEKXV FOUNTAINE IUAURY SOPHOMORES XVILLIAM BYRON QUINN JAMES WILLIANI UPSON FRESHMEN SILAS BLAKE AXTELI. RALPH BARNETT MAY N8 Theta Delta . Beta Sigma . Gamma Zeta . Lambda Kappa . Psi . Xi . Upsilon Iota . Phi . Pi . Chi . Beta Beta Eta . Tau Mu . Rho . Omega Epsilon PSi UPSHGII FOUNDED AT UNION, 1833 ROII of ZDGDIQYS Union College . . University of City of New Y Yale University . Brown University . Amherst College Dartmouth College . Columbia University . Bowdoin College . Hamilton College . Wesleyan University Rochester University . Kenyon College . University of Michigan Syracuse University Cornell University . Trinity College . . Lehigh University . University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin . University of Chicago University of California . 69 ork 1833 1837 1839 1840 1841 1842 1842 1843 1843 1843 1858 1860 1865 1875 1876 1880 1884 1891 1891 1896 1897 1902 Psi UDSHGII IOFA CHAPTER FOUNDE IN URBE HARRY NEVILLE HILLS IN BEXLEY IOHN KITTERIDGE COOLIDCE CHARLES FRIZZEL MAGEE SENIORS WALTER THOMAS COLLINS JOHN FRANCIS CUFF JUNIORS LELAND VAUGHN SOPHOMORES MAXWELL BUDD LONG EDWARD ALLEN OLIVER CARL ANDREW WEIAN'F FRESHMEN FREDERICK WHITING AVERY REGINALD WHITNEY CROSBY HAROLD CAMERON FOSTER SAMUEL SPILMAN HOLMES ARTHUR JAMES LARMON 70 D 1860 I G- '-wig 1 5 1 1 Beta Cbetd Pi Roll of Ql?ZlDIQl'S Miami University - - Cincinnati University - Western Reserve University Ohio University - - Washington-Jefferson College De Pauw University - Indiana University - - University of Michigan - Wabash College - - Centre College - - Brown University - - Hampden-Sidney College University of North Carolina Ohio Wesleyan University Hanover College - - University of Virginia - Knox College - - - Davidson College - - Beloit College - - Bethany College - - University of Iowa - - Wittenberg College - Vifestrninister College - Iowa Wesleyan University Denison University - 1- University of Wooster - University of Kansas - - University of Wisconsin - Northwestern University - Dickinson College - - Cornell University - - Rutgers College - 1839 1841 1841 1841 1842 1845 1845 1845 1846 1847 1847 1850 1852 1853 1853 1854 1856 1858 1860 1861 1866 1867 1868 1869 1869 1872 1872 1873 1874 1873 1873 1874 71 Stevens Institute - St. Lawrence University - Boston University - Maine State College - johns Hopkins University University of California Kenyon College - - Colgate University - University of Pennsylvania Union College - - Columbia University Amherst College - Vanderbilt University - University of Texas - Ohio State University - University of Nebraska Pennsylvania State College University of Denver - University of Syracuse - Dartmouth College - Wesleyan University University of Minnesota University of Missouri - Lehigh University - Yale University - University of Chicago 1875 1875 1876 1878 1878 1879 1879 1880 1880 1881 1881 1883 1884 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1888 1889 1890 1890 1890 1890 1891 1893 Leland Stanford,jr. ,Univer'ty 1894 Bowdoin University - University of West Virginia University of Colorado - Washington State University University of Illinois - 1900 1900 1900 1901 1902 BETA AL BQIG cbifd Pi PHA CHAPTER FOUN IN URBE ARTHUR WILEY DAVIES IN FACULTATE ARTHUR LORIN DEVOL IN BEXLEY SIMEON ARTHUR HUSTON GEORGE DAVIDSON JUNIORS HARRY MARTIN BABIN BEN WOODBURY Y SOPHOMORES KARL ROBINSON RICKETTS EARNEST HENRY SCHMIDT FRESHMEN ARTHUR LEWIS BROYVN WALTER HOYT BROWN DALE MITCHELL DOBBINS GEORGE EMANUEL FISHER REUBEN SPRINGER JAPP EDGAR RALPH MOESER KENNETH MURPHY JOHN DAVID NICHOLAS JAMES BURT SMITH JAMES WILBUR STEWART 72 DED 1879 f f Y 5 -' 35 ' ., ,.,,. . .. ..,,, ,f h:94,.f,.5,7:,f5,- 5 I QA., , A5 N. ., f . z,,:,,,.,:5: B9 9 awxs' b, 092,599 Q1 . - Q 31 IQ ya 8 Q Eg? UQ., Q Q za.. UA: V51 , - Q3 31 wf9,.'i'9,'2f.2fff I lr Delta Can Della FOUNDED AT BETHANY 1860 mn of Qhavter Allegheny College. Ohio University Washington and jefferson Colle Albion College. Adelbert College. Hillsdale College. Vanderbilt University. Ohio Wesleyan University. . University of Iowa. University of Mississippi. Stevens Institute of Technology Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute g Washington and Lee University. Kenyon College. University of Pennsylvania. Indiana University. De Pauw University. University of Wisconsin. Emory College. .Butler College. University of Minnesota. University of the South. University of Virginia. University of Colorado. Lehigh University. Tufts College. Massachusetts Inst. of Technology Tulane University. Cornell University. Northwestern University. Brown University. Leland Stanford, Ir., University. University of Nebraska. University of Illinois. Ohio State University. Wabash College. University of California. University of Chicago. University of West Virginia. Armour Institute. Dartmouth College. Columbia University. Wesleyan University. Hlllllllll 2569108 New York. Philadelphia. Cincinnati. Chicago. Milwaukee. San Francisco. Indianapolis. Qlld fd!! DQIIZI CHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHE IN URBE HERBERT FIRTH WILLIAMS SENIORS CHARLES CLARK HAMMOND WALTER SCOTT JACKSON KARL DAYTON WILLIAMS JUNIORS FLETCHER ROCRWELL JACKSON SOPHOMORES HAROLD BROMWELL WILLIAMS FRESHMEN WALTER ALLEN BOOTH JOHN LEVI CABLE HOWARD PHILIP FISHBACK FREDERICK EARL HALL GEORGE CLINTON LEE, JR. JAMES HERRON N EWBY 74 D 1881 X x T143 lf'-.5 ,,, may ex QQ X 'X l . F , 1 HW' m'n'l'Wl .1, , 4,....HmullllllllmnH... Wg., ' gflsiw I860 lifvflrml I fcfyfy nym Phi Beta Kappa William and Mary College - Yale University - ,- Harvard University - - Dartmouth College - - Union University 5 - Bowdoin College - - Brown University - Trinity College - - VVesleyan University - - Adelbert Coll., W. R. Univ. University of Vermont - Amherst College - - University of the City of N. Y. Kenyon College - - Marietta College - - Williams College - - College of the City of N. Y. Middlebury College - Columbia University - - Rutgers College - - Hamilton College - Hobart College - Colgate University - - Cornell University - - University of Rochester - Dickinson College - - HONORARY socrarv FOUNDED IN 1776 Roll of Chapters 1776 Lafayette College - - 1780 De Pauw University - 1781 University of Kansas - 1787 Northwestern University 1817 Tufts College - - 1824 University of Minnesota 1830 University of Pennsylvania 1845 Swarthmore College - 1845 University of Iowa - - 1847 University of Nebraska 1848 Colby University - - 1853 Syracuse University - 1858 Johns Hopkins University 1858 Boston University - 1860 University of California - 1864 University of Chicago 1867 University of Cincinnati - 1868 Haverford College - 1868 Princeton University - 1869 St. Lawrence University 1869 Vassar College - - 1871 Wabash College - - 1875 University of Wisconsin - 1882 Allegheny College - 1886 University of Missouri - 1886 Vanderbilt University 1886 Lehigh University - - 75 1889 1889 1889 1889 1892 1892 1892 1895 1895 1895 1895 1895 1895 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1901 1901 1901 Phi B03 Kdppd BETA OF OHIO. FOUNDED 1858 ,OFFICERS THE REV. WILLIAM -FOSTER PEIRCE Pres. THE REV. HOSEA WILLIAMS JONES,D.D. Vice-Pres.. CHARLES FRIZZEL MAGEE, Sec. and Treas. RESIDENT MEMBERS THE REV. WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE,A. M., L. H. D -. ,THEODORE STERLING, M. A., M. D., LL. D. THE REV. HOSEA WILLIAMS JONES, D. D. THE REV. JACOB STREIBERT, A. M., Ph. D. THE REV. DAVID FELIX DAVIES, A. M. D. D. I V THE REV. CHARLES L. FISHER, A. M., D. D. THE REV. GEORGE F. SMVTI-IE, M. A., D. D-.' I- LESLIE HOWARD INGHAM, A. M. BARKER NEWHALL, A. M., Ph., D. HENRY TITUS WEST, M. JAMES BYRNIE SHAW, SC. D. VVILLIAM PETERS REEVES, B. A., Ph. D. ARTHUR L. DEVOL, B. A. GEORGE C. S. SOUTHVVORTH. LITT., D. HARRY NEVILLE HILLS, A. M. SIMEON ARTHUR HUSTON, A. B. EUGENE BIGLER, A. B. CHARLES FRIZZEL MAGEE, A. B. EDGAR JAMES OWEN, A. B. ' ' THOMAS JEWETT GODDARD LYLE TATE PAUL CROMLEV YNALTER SCOTT JACKSON CHARLES CLARK HAMMOND ALBERT GALLATIN LIDDELL T6 ther tfraternitties Represented THETA DELTA CHI CHARLES FREDERICK WALKER, BEXLEY, 1904 KAPPA ALPHA FREDERICK ROBERT GRAVES 1905 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ALLEN SUTCLIFFE 1905 Fraternity Conventions DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Memphis, Tenn., November 13, 14, 1902 Delegate H. K. Foster 1897. ALPHA DELTA PHI Toronto, Canada, February 12, 13, 14, 1902 Delegates R. H. Balcom, 19033 W. N. Wyant, 19023 H. McC. Billingsley 1904 PSI UPSILON New Haven, Conn., May 2, 3, 4, 1902 Delegates H. C. Rose, 19035 L. A. Vaughn 1904. BETA THETA PI Lake Minnetonka, Minnesota, july 8, 9, 10, 11, 1902 Delegate E. A. Gorman, 1904. DELTA TAU DELTA Milwaukee, Wis., August 21, 22, 23, 1901 Delegate C. C. Hammond. 77 .Q 5. K, IU FTW E r- L' ITT THE 190 . 53 ,R wr 1 I K K r i' P Mun., H. Koxgqx 409229 ' L . 5 325' xoxksx. 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N DP. jj. 0 Z. gn 'I EM D 'im FOUNDED IN 1827 President T. M. CARTMELL - - B. WOODBURY - - Vice-President A. S. WARMAN - Secretary and Treasurer M. F. MAURY ---- Curator PROGRAM COMMITTEE C. C. HAMMOND H. MCC. BILLINGSLEY B. WOODBURY MEMBERS 1 9 O 3 R H. BALCOM T. M. CARTMELL ' W. H. EISENBIAN C. C. HAMMOND R. HUNTER K. D. WILLIAMS W. N. WVANT - 1 9 0 4 H. M. BABIN H. MCC. BILLINGSLEY J. CROSSER L. A. EDELBLUTE M. GANTER J. C. MCKIM M. F. MAURY B. WOODBURY 1 9 O 5 T L. FERENBAUGH - R, H. LANING E. A. OLIVER W. B. QUINN A. SUTCLIFFE J. M. SIXIITH H. B. WILLIAMS 1 9 0 6 F. W. AVERY S. B. AXTELL C. M, BALLARD A. L. BROWN R. W. CROSBY L. S. DIDERICK E. R. DYER T. E. HAI.L J. W. HAMII.TON F. H. HAMM F. 1. HARTMAN R. S. JAFF V. E. KAUFMAN R. B. MAY E. R. MOESER C. M. ROBERTS J. W. STEWART A. S. WARMAN 80 fgg.'pfQl'5 ,, N C WI E' I RN E5f CALJwf1i,. J- QES3 ' S l Q 3 bvwxxvs LEE VVALTON BARKER, PH. D., SC. D. Chairman SENIORS WALTER THOMAS COLLINS WILLIAM HENRY EISENMAN WALTER SCOTT JACKSON GEORGE HERBERT MACNISH CARL DAYTON WILLIAMS WILLIAM NELSON WY,-INT JUNIORS FLETCHER ROCKWELL JACKSON JOHN COLE MCKIM 81 'A ,?v f- f ' ' N 1' Q 4 as .ici 5:1 ' D N, ,X r T14 L ! fl.: STAFF Stage Manager - F. R. JACKSON Business Manager - - P. E. IRVINE Assistant Business Manager - I. T. GILLARD Master of Properties - H. B. WILLIAMS Electrician - A.S. WARNIAN MEMBERS K. S. CARLISLE J. K. COOLIDGE I. F. CUFF W. H. EISENMAN I. T. GILLARD P. E. IRVINE F. R. JACKSON A. J. LARMON G. C. LEE A. S. WARB1AN W. N. WYANT H. B. WILLIAMS 82 H frightful Frost A FARCE IN ONE ACT BY T. EDGAR PEMBERTON Mr. Watmuit - - - MR. JACKSON Attached to the past. R Ferdinand Swift ----- MR. CUFF His nephew, attached to fortune hunting. Walter Litherland ----- MR. LARMON Attached to Emily Watrnuiif. ' Mrs. Watmuff ----- MR. COOLIDGE Attached to the memory of her parents. Emily ------ MR. CLAYBORNE Her daughter, attached to Walter Litherland. Mr. Ned Burly Stephen Hudson Jack Randolph Mike Shreedy Mrs. Hudson Miss Hudson - my Hwflll Zhllm A ONE ACT FARCE Mother of Stephen Hudson. 84 MR. COOLIDGE MR. JACKSON - MR. LEE MR. CARLISLE MR. EISENMAN MR. CLAYBORNR Sophomore Zourt of Inquiry JUDEX: Johannyus Magnus Villwockius. TRIBUNI PROSECUTORES: Billyus Bedslattius Quinnius, Alleynius Gonkius Smutclifflus. TORTOR: Ryonosukeus Seitaus. COURTIS CANTOR: Edwardus Dyerus. DOCKETUS VERNALIS: Studeutes vs. Lessius Iughammus. Magna cum voce bluffente Barkerus vs. Brysonius. Furando cognominem Iuliettem Omnes vs. Byrnius Pshawus. Parvulis offensionibus mnumera bilibus. 85 S C ub. WM. R. REEVES, PH. D. President L. B. WALTON, PH. D. Secretary J. R. BIETER - Treasurer MEMBERS THE REV. W. F. PEIRCE, L. H. D. L. H. INGHAM, A. M. E. R. DYER M. F. MAURY R. B. MAY J. C. LOCKWOOD F. C. MYERS H. W. KooNs R. S. JAPP 86 Q1 .OCfDx QEAMB 1512 L GVN C I V I3 ? v I X X X- X s. 4 X ill ' X N E mi NNN 6 53 if Lf- f .gf x ml ' flufxfu, f' ?f -Q Zz' ' - ' 22925 V U4 'f' ,.Q1,'. it fb ..- .... -5. r w, V! X ,yy f . 2' S5570 H X41 4 4. nu!! 54 ZX? 'gkhfgdf fix - 1 . T: i g, x 5 J .N YXXSXX-1' . W 1 - 5 X K -5 - Q2 MQQ P1-egident - WM. P. REEVES, Ph D Secretary and Treasurer - C. P. VVEBSTER IN URBE LEE DIEKL A. S. THOMPSON E. J. HYATT, M. D. E. P. WEBSTER. IN FACULTATE WM. P. REEVES, Ph. D. L. B. WALTON, Ph. D. SENIORS T. M. CARTMELL C. C. HAMMOND ' IUNIORS J. C. LOCKVVOOD -- SOPHOMORES C. A. WEIANT E. H. SCHMIDT FRESHMEN F. W. AVERY J. H. NEWBY 87 E. A. DUNCAN 47 2'1 Q S BROTHERI-I 0 OD E I ff :.g:. -J - 5 g fy SAINT AN D Q Fu, ..., . ..:3:i5I:cP OFFICERS JOHN F. CUFF - DirectOr ROSCOE A. CLAYBORNE Vice-Director BEN WOODBURY - Secretary RICHARD H. LANING Treasurer . MEMBERS President, W. F. PEIRCE REV. GEORGE F. SMYTHE JOHN C. MCKIM ALLEN SUTCLIFFE HARRY BABIN CHARLES CLINGMAN MAXWELL LONG EDVVARD R. DYER 88 Zbess Klub THE REV. C. L. FISCHER, D. D LEE BARKER WALTON, Ph. D. SENIOR5 THOMAS JEWETT GODDARD GEORGE HERBERT MACNISH JUNIORS MAXWELL GANTER J. COLE MCKIM BEN WOODBURX' SOPHOMORES W. HENRY RUE ALLEYNE SUTCLIFFE FRESHMEN F. ROBERT GRAVES CECIL POTTER SEI f EE AND gg-ii jugs 1 IN CLvBs A ek 'fa - - K 2 U W ...AI 17 , .Wi I. .. E rf ..,.,.1 1 117 . 4 '-A O 'U -'1- i L5 1 f C. C. HAINIMOND, Ohio, Manager R. H. BALCOM, Michigan Leader F, R. TSCHAN, Illinois - - - Accompanist FIRST TENO RS 1. K. COOLUJOE, Ohio F. R. JACKSON, New York A. K. TAYLOR, Illinois J. T. CUFF, Ohio W. N. WYANT, Illinois D. M. DOBBINS,'Michigan SECOND TENORS R. H. BALCOM, Michigan R. A. CLAYBORNE, Michigan A. J. LARMON, W. Va. C. S. MORRISON, Iowa J. T. GILLARD, New York E FIRST BASSES C. C. HAMMOND, Ohio F. R. TSCHAN, Illinois R. W. CROSBY, Illionis. W. T. COLLINS, Illinois ROBERT CLARK, IR., Ohio F. O. HUMBEROER, Ohio SECOND BASSES S. A. HUSTON, Ohio M. B. LONG, Kentucky A. L. BROWN, Ohio K. S. CARLISLE, Kansas G. C. LEE, Missouri K. MURPHY, OHIO , mandolin Club I. T. GILISARD, - - Leader FIRST MANDOLIN W. S. JACKSON, New York C. A. WEIANT, Ohio A. L. BROWN, Ohio W. N. WYANT, Illinois H. C. FOSTER, Kentucky SECOND MANDOLINS J. T. CUFF, Ohio J. W. UPSON, Ohio W. H. BROWN, Ohio MANDOLA I. T. GILLARD, New York GUITARS F. R. JACKSON, New York M. GANTER, Ohio A. K. TAYLOR, Illinois VIOLIN S C. C. HAMMOND, Ohio H. P. FISHBACK, Kentucky 91 Glee and mandolin Zlub Concert Rosse Ball, Cttesdav, February the Seventeenth PROGRAM M E Cab Alumni Song - Cbj Kenyon Song - GLEE CLUB Don't You Cry, My Honey - QUARTET Hail to the Bride - - - MANDQLIN CLUB Qaj Heidelburg Stein Song - ODD Mulligan Musketeers GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB My Castle on the Nile - MANDOLIN CLUB Cava1ier's Tunes - - - - GLEE CLUB The Twenty-third Regiment March - MANDOLIN CLUB CaD Oh! My Love's a Red, Red Rose - qtop Good Night, My Love! - - GLEE CLUB What's the Matter with the Moon To-night - MANDOLIN CLUB Cab Gypsy Life - - - Cbj So1dier's Chorus - - GLEE CLUB faj When Softly O'er the Campus - gbp Alma Motor - - GLEE CLUB Q .Q Q I U Q A Q , L - B - L W t' W W ' t i 5 iff EIEEF if! iii!! Elililil dk' TEKQJ'-445-x1v'wfW-If -1-l7f'Mf 'M wX UI I ' 92 ZOIIQQQ Qlwil' ROYAL H. BALCOM, AIRS I. T. GILLARD J. F. CUFF R. H. BALCOM W. H. BROWN ALTOS W. T. COLLINS TENORS C. S. MORRISON D. M. DOBBINS BASSES R. W. CROSBY K. MURPHY M. B LONG F. R. TSCHAN, Org 93 Leader W. W. WYANT anist A. J. LARMON R. A. CLAYBORNE C, C. HAMMOND' A. K. TAYLOR K. S. CARLISLE A. L. BROWN R. CLARKE, JR . 4. E G U7 :EJ QP' W 5-3 m Q 5' mi f-. QM P E5 IQ 5 2 5 ' gg o H Z Z 5 no E O ' E Z U5 2 EE 2 ' ' O 55 5 SE f- V7 V3 H 4 ' Sw 0 O p-I O H UO I V11 '24 33 O 7 f-1 U' y-.ii G w 5 ,E gq ' av C. wgfjg 16' G 71 4m 7' 3 zu' Q G E 5' E ... O M ua F' 7 U' w f- F +-1 5 5 2 5 S V C U f-1 E U1 I 0 g vp: Z Q 2 W cn - 3' -+ '-I cu A H ' O co V' 5 A m VJ Q ,-I 5 ' K7 Ig E. o E iii' O E E2 5 E 22 5 Z M Q . ZS we SEE gf? U, C1 0 ,.3 W O' if-24 MHZ 'Q E. S iixxsf PU U1 no z y 1 I-4 H rf no gnhdmf-4 E P 6 OZ ua ' H -5?-Ng moi? 5 Q W zw Q 3 qgzm Em cm w O ,z Q gig P-1 F: w O I B w 3 H K, . 'Nici H1 H Q O - 4 af-2 1.. ff N F 0 EQ ' 3 I ., 52 wi gg V1 lv 2 8 EU x g',,, Z bd ,lm-,. O , ' aduhga ss E, '3 ' bf- H H 9, fgiix Q.. in H Us Af mx U ,- N g.. fl 'B o 8' fn ll ,N r: V' ' 0 QQ' ' sl. J :M ' 2. Q - , 51.11,-A cf ' .- S- ' 2 ? 'X ,., . 9, nik xa Q Z 'Nt .skin 7- . M Is s S AU N D ER Lvl S R s . IW Q4 KQIIVGII Sifillg IIGYIQUQ I-I. P. FISHBABCH, First Violin. C. C. HAMMOND, Second Violin FREDERICK R. TSCHAN, Viola DR. W. P. REEVES, Violin Cello 95 QM? Q5 3. C. C. HAMMOND - President M. F. MAURY - - Vice-President W. P. REEVES, PH. D. - Treasurer MEMBERS THE REV. W. F. PEIRCE THE REV. D. F. SMYTHE BARKER NEWHALL. PH. D. C. S. MORRISON I. I. CUFF 'Q f XY,-. -- 'Z QQ - f ' VWQ-.iii , X QQEQQQQAQ X . QQK A J X l . MN ' it Wax X fb B Lf ', - e, f J 4 lkoaqfm 0 1 fig 'XTXQT' ATWULETHCQ C. C. HAMMOND L. T. P. CROMLEY F. R. TSCHAN PROF. H. T. WEST DR. W. P. REEVES KCIIVOII OIIQQQ HSSQIIIIJIV OFFICERS - - - President - Vice-President - - Secretary - - - Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chairman A. G. LIDDELL H. MCCOOK BILLINGSLEY W. T. COLLINS H. M. BABIN 98 flll?l2IiCS It has been customary ever since the founding of the Reveille to devote a page every year to the nature and history of athletics at Kenyon. VVe are now prepared to say for Kenyon what has never yet been claimed. Yet our assertion is based on a careful study of statistics. Kenyon is by far and beyond the shadow of a doubt the most truly athletic college in the New .Worldz-4i,Tn the year of 1902-3' the average size of the student body throughout the year was one hundred and one. Of these fifty- two men by actual count played football with greater or less regularity throughout the season. Twelve ,men who did not play football played basket ball, and eleven more are now playing baseball. Three men who engage in no other form of athletics are taking part in track athletics, and there are four men who do not participate in any of the foregoing who are constantly on thelriver. Thus we have eighty-two men engaged in the regular forms of athletics, and in addition to these we have several good swimmers and devotees of golf and lawn tennis. Fully ninety- five per cent of our number, therefore, are athletes of greater or less ability. It is this strong love for out of door sports which has made Kenyon champion of the state in one or another branch of athletics more often 'than not. Take, for instance, our record made against our friends at 0. S. U. We have played them fourteen match games at football, seven 'of which were victories for Kenyon, one a tie and six victories for 0. S. U. Yet the students of Kenyon number from year to- year about one hundred, while those of O. S. U. are nearer to fifteen hundred. But it is not so much upon our relations with other colleges that 'we wish to lay stress as upon the flourishing athletic spirit in our midst. Before inter-collegiate matches were thought of -indeed before any -other of the Ohio colleges were founded, athletics had already found a high place in the hearts of Kenyon men. This was long before athletics had been introduced on any large scale into the other colleges of the Uni-ted States. Kenyon loves sport and is not dependent upon any fos- aering spirit of inter-collegiate rivalry for its maintenance. 99 LH, H. M. BABIN-Baseball. K. S. CARLISLE-Foot Ball, Track Team. W. T. COLLINS-Foot Ball, Base Ball, Basket Ball, Tennis. R. A. CLARKE-B356 Ball. L. T. P. CROMLEY-FOOt Ball, Track Team, Base Ball. W. I. DEVOE-Foot Ball. W. H. EISENMAN-Foot Ball. A. E F. E. P. E. F. R. W. B. F. V. E. G. C. A. G E. A VV. E. H C. A. H. B . FISHER -Foot Ball. HALL-Foot Ball. IRVINE-Foot Ball. JACKSON-FOOY Ball, Track Team, Base Ball, Basket Ball S. JACKSON-Foot Ball. JONES-Foot Ball. KAUFMAN-FOOT Ball, Basket Ball. LEE-Foot Ball. . LIDDELL-Base Ball. . OLIVER-Foot Ball. B. QUINN-F0Ot Ball, Basket Ball. . SCHMIDT-Foot Ball. WEIANT-Basket Ball. WILLIAMS-Foot Ball. 100 'foot Ball p Football was first played in Ohio at Kenyon College. It was in 1891 that Kenyon adopted the inter-collegiate ,rules and put her iirst representative team into the inter-collegiate arena. The captain and or- ganizer of that team became later the Rev. james Augustus Baynton- Cox. He was badly hurt While playing by a dislocated spine which put him in a plaster of Paris jacket for two years, but has since recovered, and is a graduate of Nashotah Theological Seminary. I-le is novy in priest's orders in the diocese of Fon du Lac. He is a splendidly built man, standing six feet three, and would be a prize to any football team in the country. From that time to the present, the game has flourished with ever increasing popularity among the colleges of Ohio, and many interesting matches have been played. In I9o2 a conference with representatives from Kenyon, lfVesleyan, Oberlin, Case, O. S. U. and Westerii Reserve, which are the colleges among whom the championship of the state inva- riably falls, drew up a set of regulations which are now in force, and which have codined and-made entirely regular the manly game of foot- ball. 101 , -S6 . -19 O 6 Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle - Left Guard Quarter Back - Right Half Back Left Half Back Full Back - P f .fx l H- 'Y A Season l902 OFFICERS Captain K. S. CARLISLE Coach - B. ALLINO Manager T. M. CARTMELL Assistant Manager - C. E. CROOK TEAM ti W. N. EISENIVIAN R. CLARKE, JR. V. KAUFMAN W. I. DEVOE H. B. WILLIAMS K. S. CARLISLE E. H. SCHMIDT W. B. QUINN F. R. JACKSON B. F. JONES E. A. OLIVER G. E. FISHER G. C. LEE, IR. SUBSTITUTES E. P. IRVINE T. J. C. MCCALLA W. T. COLLINS L. T. P. CROMLEY T. E. HALL J. W. STEYVART R. W. CROSBY CAPTAIN 1903, F. R. JACKSON MANAGER 1903, BEN WOODBUR Y 102 I ' ' ' I Base Ball W'hile baseball does not hold the same place in the esteem of Kenyon men as football, and does not like the latter absorb all the athletic effort of the college while it is in season, but divides it with the other spring sports, it has many devotees at Kenyon, and our teams have more often than any other closed the season without defeat. VVhile it does not require the physique and generalship that football demands, it calls for soundness of wind and limb, a quick eye and a quick hand. The regular Helds are not large enough to accommodate all those who wish to play, and throughout the cool spring afternoons players may be seen scattered all over the lawns. Here, as in all other sports, the growing tendency of American colleges for none to play but those who have exceptional skill is not to be found, and almost any man who is seeking a half hourls recreation can find players of his own calibre somewhere on the grounds. e f , V ' ffl' Q' V w--5 fall - P' ' fg:g':5f'a12rTE-5124?G':Zs:ss5sg5:,::5-::gsg:g1:::5.'fe 4. K 15:Is-II-f'4,5f,.::,5.5515-at E. . WM... '::+:4-bQ7:i:PZ7:':7:14ff:-IRQHSQZFZS1-A-Z?7.5IQ-in 3, -. ' 'T-fI'::f,':5-vi ..?.-:':':iZ-I-Z - X I u Lg'- ' 1 'Z ' '- H-5'-551 1 V- f - if i V .tim --1525-1.sa--r:'N fart-2'2eQ,,, . '1' ,t .--ww f 1- - . l04 .-Z C3 ASF' BM E Captain Manager Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field -Center Fie'ri Right Field Captain for 1903 - .Manager for 19115 HR 'f Aix' . XEAQ. 1- ffQ i Q SQGSOII l902 OFFICERS TEAM 105 Tri T L. T. P. CROMLEY C. C. HAMMOND - O XVORKINIAN - L. T. P. CROMLEY - H. M. BABIN ROBERT CLARKE - R. C. HARPER A. G. L1DDELL - F. R. JACKSON J. K. BRANDON - W. T. COLLINS A. G. LIDDELL L T. P. CROMLEY X - - .,. 1 Basket Ball This newly invented game has now been regularly played at Kenyon for six years. While it has none or a very few of the fine features of football, and as played under our rules is sometimes regarded as more rough, it serves a purpose in filling up the blank caused by the Winter which prohibits out of door athletics. We have had a very good team during the past season, and although it has lost some games through lack of practice and lateness in getting into form, it has won all the inter- collegiate games of the last half of the season, defeating O. S. U. in a hard fought game on our own floor. .V Y .4 l 107 .. - X14 .3 We 'e C' 'f BAJW KET B LL Captain Manager - Right Forward Left Forward Center - Right Guarfl Left Guard - J. A. STEPHENS Captain E1 SQGSOII l903 TEAM SUBS YITUTES ect for 1904, C 108 W. T. .Cor.L1Ns M. B. LONG C. A. XVEIANT W. T. COLLINS V. KAUFNIAN F. R. JACKSON W. B. QUINN L. A. VAUGHN A. WEIANT Q CYGCK HIDICUCS Track athletics is the hardest .department of athletics to maintain in Kenyon College. There is little chance for the development of the team work for which other teams of the college are known. Everything depends upon the individual work. This year promises to be an exception to the general rule. The J'Big Six Athletic Association has opened a new field for track men. A meet will be held in Cleveland during the month of May between the members of this association. Great interest is being taken in the meet, and it promises to be a success from every standpoint. The colleges of Ohio have been below .the standard in track work and this new asso- ciation should put them on an equal footing with colleges in other states. In Kenyon the prospects for a good team are better than they have been for several years. The Freshman class' has brought with it much good material, and that with the material already in college can be devel- 'oped into a good team. The track, which has fallen into bad shape owing to disuse, will be repaired this spring, together with the baseball Held. For the last three years the Kenyon Field Day has been abandoned. 'This year, if possible, the old custom will be revived, and indications jpoint to the breaking of several college records. 110 'THEI AC 1 Captain Manager - Sixteen pound hammer Sixteen pound shot Discus - 100 yard dash 220 yard dash - 120 yard hurdle 220 yard hurdle 440 yard dash 880 yard run One mile run - Two mile run - Running high jump Running broad jump Pole vault - Crack Squad - - K. CARLISLE J. R. STALKER - - CARLISLE, KAUEMAN - CARLISLE, KAUFMAN, NICHOLAS - - - CARLISLE, KAUFMAN HALL, FISCHBACK, SMITH, SMITH, TAYLOR HALL, FISCHBACK, SMITH, JACKSON, TAYLOR - JACKSON, CROSBY, MURPHY, FISHER - JACKSON, CROSBY, MURPHY, FISHER - A. L. BROWN, W. H. BROWN - - - A. L. BROWN, W. H. BROWN, HAMM LEE, OBERHOLTZER, CROSSER, HOLMES, HAMM, MCKIM - ' - ' - - AVERY, OBERHOLTZER, CROSSER - W. H. BROWN, KAUFMAN KAUFMAN, HAMM V A. L. BROWN, KAUFMAN 111 4 . X A. . OR ' C f KQIIVOII RQCOYG EVENTS 100yarddash. 220 yard dash ..... ..... 440 yard dash ..... ..... 880 yard dash ..... .... One mile run ..... .... 120 yard hurdle. ... . .. . . 220 yard hurdle .... ..... One mile Walk .... . .... . Running broad jump ......... . Running high jump... .. . . . .. Sixteen pound hammer. .... . Sixteen pound shot .... ..... Pole vault .......... . . .. One mile bicycle ...... ..... Standing high jump ..... ..... Standing broad jump ........ . . Throwing base ball ........... Running hop, step and jump. RECORD 10 1-5 sec ..... 24 1-2 sec ..... 56 sec ......... 2 min. 13 3-4 sec ..... 5 min. 17 sec .... 20 2-5 sec ..... 31 2-5 sec ....... 8 min. 34 sec .... 20 ft. 6 in ..... 5 ft. 3 in .... 78ft,.. HOLDER . . . ...N. Blake . . . .Y. Wardlow E. Neff S. johns . .... G. F. Dudley ...C. E. Doan ... .W. J. Morris Curtis Morris G. G. McFadden . . . .D. A. Williams 35 ft. 8 1-2 in ..... ..... D . Thornbury 8 ft. 10 in ..... 2 min. 54 sec. .. 4ft. 9 in ........ . G. F. Williams ..j. K. Brandon .. ..H. I. Eberth 10 ft. 3 1-2 m ..... ..... H . J. Eberth 342 ft ......... 42ft. Qin... . G. McCa1la . . . . .W. I. Morris F453 f fm fm- qs- 9153+ X1 it -1- Oiiwmaaif-s5,.4.3?.i-amd K' - - Q- ' ' . QQAQF g. puff' 5.33 . kg., 113 Q WWE S SQ W 1 9 0 3 R. H. BALCOM A. G. LIDDELL T. M. CARTMELL C. S. MORRISON W. T. COLLINS W. N. WYANT J. T. CUFF W. H. EISENMAN T. I. GODDARD C. C. HAMNIOND 1 9 0 4 H. M. BILLINGSLEY C. E. IRVINE R. A. CLAYBORNE H. E. LANGDON J. CROSSER ' L. A. VAUGHN M. GANTER 1 9 O 5 R. H. LANING M. B. LONG E. A. OLIVER A. SUTCLIFFE J. W. UPSON C. A. WEIANT 114 tennis Hssociation L. A. VAUGHN, Manager. SINGLES Hammond lp ' ff Hammond 6-4, 7-5 Pease . ,I Cuff r by Cuff 7, default i cuff, 6-3, 6-4 Balcom ,P J Not played Cummings lg N Cuff by Default if Cummings, 6-4, 6-2 Long fi Cummings P 7-5 8-6 Voorhees lp Voorhees ' f by Rathbone fn default , V DOUBLES Lockwood and Vaughn Lockwood and Vaughn Oliver and Wyant 6-3, 6-3 Collins and Coolidge Collins and Coolidge ll Collins Pease and Cummings 6-4, 7-5 and Coolidge Voorhees and Hammond Voorhees and Hammond 6-4, 7-5 Cuff and Long 7-5, 6-3 Collins and Coolidge 6 Collins and Coolidge Finish Lockwood and Vaughn 4 8-6, 7-5, 6-4 J. C. LOCKWOOD, Manager for 1903. 115 Che Boxing Qlub Few things go so far towards bearing out the assertion that Kenyon athletics do not depend for their existence upon the fostering influence of inter.-collegiate contests, as such organizations as the boxing and fencing clubs. The boxing club has rnet regularly throughout the winter and niuch good sparring has been indulged in. Mr. Kaufman, the new gymnasium instructor, has done excellent work in this and other departments. Kf l 4 fe ii ' 4 if J wa ll'i 'Ii ai 22 4, ZElIXfI'lg 'N' A ' luhfff f 4 Z C3 J C FJ f - 1 W' X, ' y 1 ll f' Q :lf L k f , , , C 'U if X A L 3' Q4 bf jxxxx N Gymnasium Instructor - V. E. KAUFMAN MEMBERS QFiom right to left of picturej EDWARD R. DYER-Freshman, Kentucky A. S. WARMAN--Freshman, Ohio V. E. KAUFMAN-Gymnasium Instructor F. XVHITING AVERY-Freshman, Ohio I. COLE MCKIM-IHl1lOf, Japan I. WALLACE HAMILTON-Freshman, Pennsylvania J. CROSSER- junior, Ohio A. L. BROWN-Freshman, Ohio F. H. HAMM-Freshman, Kentucky F. CLINTON LORD-Freshman, N. Dakota CECIL POTTER-Freshman, Pennsylvania l17 Q UUUQEQ ' J' mhwl 'KQ1-y0n.'f3ncQ1g.' Clubga Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q H. M. BABIN A. L. BROWN K. S. CARLISLE L. T. P. CROMLEY W. H. EISENMAN B. F. JONES G. C. LEE, IR. M. F. MAURY 1. C.McK1M fgzz , I .f 'rf,. X' 1 -' gl 119 v A: ' gli F , - .A f X X .'l xg S. K X -.fiilaf I -,xi ff ll' 'A 1 5? X? if X' 1 1 1 I I f Sex gif' 1 A V :ix A . , . f If A , 4' jl JFK ,, 7 ,I X-iff 1 KK N ' f - 3 KKK J' X X ,F , X ' 1.11 X X l X UAA x x Q -5' QS. 'J' Q X R V Q-f 1' K 'MKG X Q 1 K f 1 X 1 X ' f QNX Z X my, xx X I XA .vii I fxk A -'XM X K I ' -- X N 5 Vu E 1 5 Q j . . 4 n A524915 E-if M 1 1 SELIU R Witflfj U 'HUD E NWXNN COMMITTEE J. K. BRANDON J. K. COOLIDGE G. DAVIDSON R.'C. HARPER 1. O. WALLACE H. B. WRIGHT PATRONESSES MRS. W. F. PEIRCE MRS. E. C. BENSON MRS. THEODORE STERLING MRS. H. W. JONES MRS. H. N. HILI5 MRS. L. H. INGHAM MRS. D. F. DAVIES MRS. H. T. WEST MRS. G F. SMYTHE MRS. E. J. DAVIES MRS. I. R. SHAXV 122 MMR WQWQQQQQ. Given by the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four to the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three, Rosse Hall Gymnasium, February the the Sixteenth, Nineteen Hundred and One. PATRONESSES V - MRS. W. F. PIERCE MRS. E. G. BENSON MRS. THEODORE STERLING MRS. H. W. JONES MRS. H. N. HILLS MRS. L. H. INGHAM MRS. H. T. WEST MRS. D. F. DAVIES MRS. G. F. SMYTHE MRS. J. B. SHAW MRS. BARKER NEWHALL MRS. L. B. WALTON COMMITTEE J. C. LOCKWOOD J. R. BEITER F. R. JACKSON M. F. MAURY L. A. VAUGHN B. WOODBURY 123 I owi ewcewwiwtr l F'A'l'If' QUESTION Resolved, That the present tendency towards the centralization of capital is for the best interests of the people. AFFIRMATIVE -George Davidson, B. A., James G. Stewart, B. A. NEGATIVE Edward I. Owen, B. A., Edward A. Rodgers, B. A. JUDGES The Bishop of Qhio, The Bishop of Iowa, The Rev. Dr. Stires, The Governor of Ghio, The Hon. Mr. Hancock. 124 vened in Rosse Hall May 12th, 1902. Every delegate was in his place and the visitors' gallery was crowded with enthusiastic onlookers of both sexes. The hall was decor ated with huge flags and pictures of prominent Democrats, while a tremendous Tammany Tiger glared at the audience from the very center of the plat- form. Several guests of honor, including the Bishop of Ohio, were on the platform flanking the chair, and a brass band discoursed appropriate strains immediately below the stage. The chairman called the convention to order at eight o'clock and made a few introductory remarks, and then presented Mr. Tunmore, who, appropriately habited, represented the clergy. Mr. Tunmore's discourse was of a highly religious, moral and edifying nature. Mr. Stewart then spoke at some length on the glory of the Democratic party and trusted that it would not depart from the dignity and glory of its great Ieffersonian heritage by introducing a VVoman's Rights plank into the platform. This effectually squelched a few triiiers who had hoped to introduce a comic element into the proceedings by proposing some such plank. The right to a seat of Mr. Owen who represented Ohio was contested by the committee on credentials, and that gentleman got quite frantic about ,it but remained sufficiently collected to present a minority report in the proper way. This was accepted and Mr. Owen was duly seated. The free silverites headed by Mr. Liddell, got rampant and bolted when they found that they could not prevail upon the convention to adopt a free silver platform. Finally however they were induced to re- turnand from that time on the most perfect harmony prevailed. Nominations for the presidential candidacy were now declared to be in order. Mr. Stewart, New York, nominated David B. Hill: Mr. Mc- Kini, Virginia, nominated Fitzhugh Lee, Mr. MacNish, South Carolina, nominated B. J. Tillman, Mr. Davidson, Maryland, nominated Arthur P. Gorman: Mr. Jackson, Kentucky, nominated Grover Cleveland, Mr. Billingsley, Nebraska, nominated W. J. Bryan. Mr. MacNish's speech in support of Tillman was probably the feat- ure of the evening. Have we not, glibly demanded this paragon of eloquent fervor, the mighty Oregon, the bulldog of the navy defend- ing our hearths and homes? Why not, then, the bulldog of the Senate in the presidential chair. This profound logic and Eery eloquence was all but irresistable. Various circumstances, however, sectional feeling predominating, combined to defeat Mr. Tillman by a narrow majority, and Grover Cleveland received the nomination. I DEMOCRATIC NATlONAL CONVENTION was con- 125 ... sk w,wW, 1 I , 'fs ling inked ' nWEW3+EE,mQ ,Q -i 2---... -- r Q..,w0-Qu Toastmaster F. R. JACKSON TOASTS I. 1904, - - H. M. BILLINGSLEY II. Our Freshman Year LELAND VAUGHN III. The Police Department I. C. MCKIM IV. Our Absent Members - H. M. BABIN V. Harcourt - J. C. LOCKWOOD VI. Our Future - M. F. MAURY 126 4 I N . ffm' f ' xxx if H .9 . M db r ' ' How fresh a fresh freshman must want his fresh beer. -Sayings of Robinson. Toastmaster ---- D. M. DOBBIN See the trembling modest D- In a corner spill the ale -lohnson Qadaptedj TOASTS Harcourt Freshmen - - ' ' - L. S. DEDERICK In fact there's only a hundred girls In the world for'n1e. -Song' Fat. Peirce ----- I. H. VILLWOCK I going to be just like that when I get through, Bradley. -Sayings of johnson. Wine, Women and Song - - - A. S. S. ROBINSON Ha! Ha! Ha! Zip! boom bah! Boomalaka Boomalaka! . Be-re-a. Barker Newhall ----- V. E. KAUFMAN Me au' Barker's going to run this place. -Mark Twain. . Our Athletes - - - ' - G. M. WYLIE, JR. I refer especially to that bunch that's trying for the track team. The Cop - - - - - - F. R. DYER Where did you get that hat Where did you get that tile. -Obsolete Song. Our Future Valedictorian - - - C. M. BALLARD Man dreams of fame. --Tennyson. The speeches were brief but the toastmaster spoke at some length on the glories of his native town. He was listened to with great patience by his classmates who understood that his being away to Kenyon was his first time away from home. Of course everybody considers Marshall, Michigan a huge joke. 127 ' Zommencement week ' 2 :30 8 :oo 7:30 10:30 4:30 7:30 9 :30 2 :oo 8 :oo I2 :oo 9130 3 :oo Q Q 1 ,TIIIIQ ZISI I6 25Il7, l902 +2 Q Q SATURDAY, JUNE Z IST -Base Ball Game ................. Benson Athletic Field Senior Class vs. Faculty. -Informal Reception ............... .. . Rosse Hall SUNDAY, JUNE QIZND Celebration of Holy Communion, Church of the Holy Spirit - Qrdination Service Sermon by the Rev. F. E. Lloyd, D. D., Cleveland Ordination to the Diaconate by the Bishop of Ohio -Unveiling the Prayer Cross ........... near Old Kenyon Erected through the efforts of the Senior Class of Bexley Hall - Baccalaureate Sermon ' The Rt. Rev. Theodore N. Morrison, D. D., Bishop of Iowa MONDAY, JUNE 23109 -Tennis Tournament .................. near Old Kenyon -Kenyon Day Athletics ............ Benson Athletic Field - Entertainment by Kenyon Dramatic Club ..... Rosse Hall Banquets of Psi Upsilo-n, Beta Theta Pi and Delta Tau Delta TUESDAY, JUNE 24TH -Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees. .Hubbard Hall - Base Ball Game .................. Benson Athletic Field Alumni vs. Undergraduates 128 5 72 8: 9 IO OZ I 4 8 -Annual Meeting and Supper of Phi Beta Kappa .... Pi Kappa Hall Senior Debate ............................. Rosse Hall - Promenade Concert - Banquets of Delta Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Delta Phi WEDNESDAY, JVNE 25TH - Morning Prayer .............. Church of the Holy Spirit -Seventy-fourth Annual Commencement ........ Rosse Hall Alumni Qration, judge john Adams, '79, Zanesville -Alumni Luncheon ,............... .......... P hilo Hall Toastmaster, Col. john J. McCook, '66, New York -Alumni Business Meeting ...... ....... A scension Hall -Senior Reception .......,.. ...... R osse Hall .f QCW Q. rnrfapggkgw-Q we f...-ff-'fl Q 5?-f c 1-vs.fg..a..0 1 iZa-'05, -V ' ffl-'Lf.: ' 37,53 129 Seventvffourtb Hnnual Gommencement of lienvon Zollegc and liexlev Ball wednesday, june zsth. Invocation .,....... . . . Bishop of Oklahoma, '74 Salutatory Address ..... .. . Mr. I. F. Skogland, 702. Alumni Address .... ......,.. . . judge I. J. Adams, ,79. Music. Valedictory Address .... ....... . . . Mr. A. L. Devol, ,O2. Music. Conferring Degrees. Announcement Benediction by the Bishop-Coadjutor of Southern Qhio. 130 Graduates BEXLEY HALL Charles Clinch Bubb, Ir., B. A., Charles Percy Burnett, Louis Eugene Daniels, Frank Roudenbush, B. A. DEGREES IN COURSE BACHELOR OF ARTS Arthur james Aubrey, Paul Mortimer Lybarger, john Kitteridge Coolidge, VV alter james Morris, Wilbur Love Cummings, Edward james Owen, George Davidson, Edward Allen Rodgers, Edgar Felix Davies, James Franz Skogland, Arthur Lorin Devol, George Burton Voorheis, Roy Cool Harper, james Oliver Wallace, Howard Buttles VVright. BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY Joel Kell Brandon, Clarence Chaney Park, Maurice VV. Crafts, james Garfield Stewart, Richard Grey Cunningham, Brent Mcllvaine Tanner. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE George Bigelow Schley. BACHELOR OF DIVINITY The Rev. W. Fred Allen. MASTER OF ARTS Charles Clinch Bubb, Ir., B. A., ,Q9. Charles Ranson Ganter, B. A., ,QQ HONORARY DEGREES MASTER OF ARTS The Rev. John Hugh Ely. DOCTOR OF LETTERS :The Rev. Ernest Millmore Stires, D. D. DOCTOR OF LAWS Col. Arthur B. Farquhar. The Hon. Talfourd P. Linn, B. A., 172 His Excellency George K. Nash. Eugene S. Talbot, M. D., D. D. S. 131 the PYGVQI' ZYOSS It is a Celtic Cross of Indiana limestone-a monolith. It stands upon a little knoll or mound and marks the spot which was the first in this part of the country to witness the ritual of Holy Church. It was given to the college by the class of 1902, of Bexley. Upon its front is inscribed- Oiir Fathers called iipori Thee and were H olperi. And upon the base is written- Orl, this Spot The Prayers of Holy Church Were said for the First Tirhe U pon Gambier Hill, The Third Sithday after Trinity, A. D. I826. 132 cb? PYGVQI' QYOSS J, 1 .QQ .X ll ,ilk 1,1 I X gi' I: if IIIW, . T X Ii' '1' Nfl' H522 ffl!! ! I ,' Q , , 1 -EY: : .' 741 if if I FS' 5 W f ' um 2-.A . 4 -- If A 'tj' x' 9 - .4- Z ' ,f ,. Q9 ff ,a la T if 7 l.'ffv- U r T ll' Wff fi 1 , :' D -.g.w 51, . egg mm ' ' 1-'fifi-'P-.Q i'f'f-mari ' 'L -. H 1, ,ug Wall rw ,,,,l I if I .I ., My ff I-7 A X fb! W 1 , 1 ,, ,, 3' N' U1 Ili I 41 l' 'N l I' I Alibi I gffihl, .r,1,i. .llllrj 'V ,1f,'I1I-' l 'fulfill ll 'I E' ' ,I 57......'jT'r -- y ' ,M V 'A' 1 -V ..1f ':' Kid fu I Y! I J, limi, A-mi ' xl T ff T' I ' lf W T V' H I'lI'5fI , .-fl , lf 4411 H! W llllllvllflf If In our ancestral island The ancient rnosses grow On many a sacred symbol Adored by high and low. The Holy Saintsg and Prelates From lands across the sea First brought the sacred symbol From far off Galilee. They planted it a token Of faith and holy cheer And Holy Mother's teaching And all they held most dear. So in our midst the symbol Stands pointing to the sky And all the busy minutes Are hallowed as they ily. And they that follow after Shall see the holy place That in this once wild region First felt the Church's grace. For the sons of Holy Mother Where e're they take their course Still bear aloft her Symbol The Ever-Blessed Cross. ' 133 Cbe Bedell Lectures On the evidences of Natural and Revealed Religion, or the Relation of Science to Religion. . ' 9 The Rt. Rev. John Williams, D. D., LL. D., The World's Witness to Christ. 1881. The Rt. Rev. Henry Cotterell,'D. D., Revealed Religion in its Rela- tion to the Moral Being of God. 1883. The Rt. Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, D. D., The World and the Logos. 1885. The Rev. james McCosh, S. T. D., LL. D., The Religious Aspect of Evolution. 1887. The Rev. David H. Greer, D. D., The Historical Christ, the Moral Power of History. 1889. The Rt. Rev. Arthur Cleveland Coxe, D. D., LL. D., Holy Writ and Modern Thought. 1891. The Rt. Rev. William Leonard, D. D., The Witness of the American Church to Pure Christianity. 1893. ' . The Rt. Rev. Boyd Vincent, D. D., God and Prayer: The Reason- ableness of Prayerf' 1895. The Rev. William Reed Huntington, D. D., HA National Church. 1897. The Rev. Morgan Dix, D. D., D. C. L., The Supernatural Charac- ter of the Christian Religion. 1899. The Rt. Rev. Henry C. Potter, D. D., D. C. L., Man, Men, and Their Master. 1901. 134 Zollege Sermons The College preachers for the year 1901-1902 were the following: Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity, The Rev. VV. F.. Hull, Rector of St. Paul's Church, Mount Vernon Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity, The Bishop-Coadjutor of Southern Ohio. Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity, The Bishop of Ohio. First Sunday in Advent, The Rev. Professor Streibert. First Sunday after Epiphany, The Rev. President Peirce. Septuagesima, The Rev. O. S. Huntington, O. H. C. Quinquagesima, The Very Rev. Dean jones. First Sunday in Lent, The Rev. President Peirce. Second Sunday in Lent, The Bishop of Oklahoma. Third Sunday in Lent, The Rev. President Peirce. Fourth Sunday in Lent, The Rev. VV. G. McCready, Archdeacon of Lexington. Third Sunday after Easter, The Very Rev. Dean jones. Fourth Sunday after Easter, The Rev. Paul Matthews, Rector of St. Luke's Church, Cincinnati. Whitstinday, The Ven. A. A. Abbott, Archdeacon of Ohio. Trinity Sunday, The Rev. President Peirce. Second Sunday after Trinity, The Rev. Frank A. Nelson, Rector of Christ Church, Cincinnati. Fourth Sunday after Trinity, The Rev. F. E. I. Lloyd, Rector of St. Mark's Church, Cleveland. Fifth Sunday after Trinity, The Bishop of Iowa. . 135 i I E iw 'N 1 ZOIIQQQ PIINICGIIOIIS 0: 6 . 5 ji ' ,, ' f f l Gb 'UD - n !? . ,.. ,, . , .. . , .. , , V , . . . , ,, , ., ,A A , , ,- . 1 R Q Qvoilld S founded in lsss Q Published bv the junior Glass Q Board of Editors EDITOR-LN-CHIEF JOHN COLE MCKIM BUSINESS MANAGER .- BEN WOODBURY .HSSOCIGW EdiI0l'S FREDERICK ROBERT TSCHAN HORACE MQCOCK BILLINGSLEY LELAND VAUGHN Hrt Editor FLETCHER ROCKWELL JACKSON Q Olltlgidll founded lsss Published monthly bv the Student Bddv ' HONG of Editors EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOHN COLE MCKIM HSSOCIGIQ . Edif0l'S LYLE TATE P. CROMLEY ' , T. M. CARTMELL MAXWELL GANTER MAXWELL B. LONG Business manager THOMAS J. GODDARD lidlllld Ball Day The early morning of November the eighth dawned somewhat low- ering, and for some hours the auspices of fine weather were not of the best. The heavy clouds seemed almost to touch the steeple of old Ken- yon and the chapel spire, and for some time there was a Scotch mist with water dripping from all the eaves. Even at eleven o'clock, when the students and also the people of the village and of the surrounding country for miles around began to gather on the chapel lawn, the storm clouds wholly obscured the sky. This unhappy state of the weather did not, however, seem to deter the people from turning out in large num- bers, and the masses were so well represented that it seemed probable that if they all joined heartily in the service the singing of the choir would be drowned in the vox populi. , For many days previous quite extensive preparations had been in progress. Yells for Mr. Hanna and Mr. Mather had been composed, learned and practiced. New songs, written especially for the occasion and some of the old ones had been sedulously practiced by the choir and 142 glee club and, indeed, after a fashion, by all -the students. On the pre- ceding night a mimic ceremony had been gone through, students taking the parts of the principal characters, and this had done its share in work- ing up the college into a holiday frame of mind. And so the eighth of November found every one ready to take part in the proceedings and to make a happy and memorable day of it. The students began to make their way to the chapel at about half past ten, and by eleven, the whole college was on the spot. The pro- cession of the candidates for matriculation and the members of the facul- ties began to form at the library. Men went about supplying everyone with bits of mauve ribbon to be worn in honor of the occasion, and almost every one present donned the college color. Those who had charge of the cheering kept an anxious lookout for men who could cheer, and exhorted them to keep together so as to make a good noise. At a few minutes before half past eleven, the special which was bearing Senator Hanna and his party from Cleveland, was heard Whistling as it approached the hill.' At the same time the sun came out from behind the clouds, and in a few minutes was shining gayly from a clear sky. 143 For a few moments the crowd waited in expectant and unwonted silence. Then as the carriage bearing Senator Hanna entered the drive- way gates,' all the students burst into spontaneous cheering. Senator Hanna was driven to the chapel and alighted at the door of the north transept. He had been bowing right and left' in response to the cheer- ing while in -the carriage, and paused for a moment outside the door to make a further acknowledgement of the vociferous greeting which he had received, and which seemed to please him greatly. He was then, together with Mrs. Hanna, ushered to a seat well forward in the north transept, and the members of his party were seated in the same part of the chapel. All the old students now entered the chapel and took their regular seats according to seniority. Shortly afterwards the marshals appeared aft the door as a sign that the procession was about to enter, and the organist commenced to play the processional hymn. Then the marshals entered, followed by the faculty, in inverse order of precedence accord- ing to seniority, the president and the dignitaries ecclesiastic. The large 144 Freshman class and the other candidates, between titty and sixty in all, formed a line which reached from the end of the north transept to the end of the south, so that it was hardly possible for the bishop, who stood before the altar, to see them all. The familiar memorial service was read by the Bishop of Ohio, assisted by the Bishop-Coadjutor of Southern Ohio, and the President of the institutions. The matriculation oath was then administered to the candidates, which in itself was a long p-roceeding owing to their num- ber. Finally the new matriculates were called upon to sign their names in the ancient book set apart for that purpose, and the marshals began to make their dispositions for leaving the chapel. The students left the chapel in inverse order of precedence by class. followed by the dignitaries of the institution and of the church and by Senator Hanna's party in carriages. ln this order the procession passed slowly southward along the Middle Wfalk past the old buildings. The library, gymnasium and Ascension, Hanked on either side by visitors and spectators of every description who thronged the lawns and the drive- way until they had Colne to within about fifty yards of the main entrance 145 of Hanna Hall. Here the procession separated, enabling the order to be reversed according to the usual custom. A platform had been raised about the main entrance and the prin- cipal guests were now given seats upon it. The glee club was given the honor of opening the ceremonies, which they did by singing the college song, There is a Thrill. An invocation was pronounced by the Bishop- Coadjutor of Southern Ohio. Senator Hanna then rose, and in a few well selected phrases, formally presented Hanna Hall to Kenyon College. President Peirce, on behalf of the institutions, delivered a speech express- ing his hearty thanks and appreciation for the generosity of Senator Hanna. The glee club then sang the song especially written for the occa- sion. . , The Bishop of Ohio conducted the ceremony of laying the corner- stone. In it he placed a copper box with contents, as follows: Kenyon Book, General Catalogue of the Institutions, Catalogue for 1901-1902, Book of Kenyon Views, the current number of the Kenyon Collegian, the 1902 Reveille, the Book of Common Prayer, Daily papers, Treasurer's Report, Presidents Report, Alumni Letter for 1902, journals of the 146 Conventions of Ohio and Southern Ohio, the Commencement number of the Kenyon Collegian, Views of Hanna Hall and the Stephens Stack Room, Congressional Record for june 5th, 1902, Copies of Senator Han- na's Speeches, Autographed Photograph of Senator Hanna, G. A. R. Badge-medallion of President Andrews, some time President of Ken- yon College and Colonel of the First Ohio in the Civil War. Colonel I. I. McCook, of the class of 1866, delivered the speech of the day. It was a eulogy on the great men who have graduated from Kenyon in days gone by, particularly to Colonel McCook's own contempo- raries in college who served with distinction in the Civil VVar, both for the Confederate States and the United States. He said that profound love and devotion for Kenyon had fitted them for loyal service in the armies of their several states. In the church tower hangs a bell, placed there by the mother of one who fell in that war, and on it is inscribed the famil- iar lines of Horace: Dulce et decorum est pro Patria mori. It must ever remind us of the Kenyon men who fought and died for the cause they deemed the best in those stirring times. This speech was followed by other songs by the glee club, the familiar 147 Words of Old Kenyon, Mother Dear, being sung by all present. Then the guests repaired to a banquet in the Philomathesian Society's Hall, Where they were entertained during the meal by the songs of the glee club. At the end of the banquet Senator Hanna rose and thanked the glee club. I Want you to come to Cleveland, he said, l'll provide the hall and audience, and you can do the restf' ' we y N- t ,Ji x y ffiglwl- ,S xp IZ Egg, . -:ts ' nik? is ! 148 062 I0 KQIWOII Written on the occasion of the laying of the corner-stone of Hanna Hall, November 8, 1902. Qifzme, Die Waclit am Rhei1z. j I. The lords of Britain's mighty realm First laid thy stones in this far landg They built thy stalwart Walls For countless years to stand, O noble Kenyon, fear thou not, Olnoble Kenyon, glad thy lot, Still as the winged ages pass thee by, Still to thine aid the nations' mighty tly. ' ' II. When nigh an hundred years have shed Their several glories on thy crown, Beneath thy all-enduring Walls Wliere proud they lift thy head, VV e meet to add another gem To that resplendent diadem, Still as the Winged ages pass thee by, Still to thine aid the nations' mighty Hy. Ill. O Senator of this fair land, VV ho join the great and glorious throng, The splendors of a century Swell the resounding song, O noble Kenyon, fear thou not, O noble Kenyon, glad thy lot, Still as the winged ages pass thee by, Still to thine aid the nations' mighty fly. l49 Students' Songs QTmze, The Pope he leads a jolly llfe. j I. One summer day as Uncle Mark Was strolling in the Kenyon Park, They took and hauled him to the gym And made a Doctor out of him. II. If I'm a Doctor, then, says he, 'Tis not of homoeopathyg So take in place of little pill, This Fifty Thousand Dollar bill. III. Good Doctor Mark, already we Experience new vitalityg If other doctors dosed like that, How quickly we'd grow plump and fat! 150 27 'f' 2 . . 1 . , - ., . 'x -.Jw UN E K X, A 1 5' 'Gif H 'f I A 9 A 9013, jf- J-z Qe.,x, ,GQ -,.'v. r, I f U ' ',.' f X -. ' i 4 V Lil ..1., In --is .... S g?9...9,,3 41 5253.52-i ii ' -W - '- ..A.. ' Z:'--1'.--11'l'5-ifzfuff' 53,3 U r :th -ga., VI -.2 If ,cn . fe' N' I 21333 N J . QM, ' vc 12551: MTA 1 Q-K. I K ' x 'u,,ooooO,,ac,mx'gQ :wig 'li' 4,.F., --1 wi- 1 as AM if X WK - - 'z X . X -45:5 l in x X 1 Lia Ii A .if .4-' -v 1 J-'FFFE .,,. 1 -r w Y ,im JE'- .V4'i','1'4'1' - Af- ,N Era M: 'QL .- fry rg.. , 2 gf- .JJ Eff?- , ily.. I 71 ,-1 . iii' n 1 3. ur'-in -1. flu A 4 . . , 'E1,'lJ'e' - ,-I-va r -. A f-.fam !,,'1 A w ' -VL 1 , 5 - Wu' '5 v T. . . ,,, , Nu' .L ' .-'. . --.Y ,,- -.. , Al. , '. w-Liu ,- 5, , aw,-E' A,IfPilW!tL'-bl '- , . 14 'T 'f:.1'l X . DGDOIQOII HWIIGIJGITQ Hn Historical Drama Act I Scene I. Napoleon is seated at cz desk zwlth an account book before hun, the -army chest to one side, d few generals about hun and a howling mob of soldiers without. Enter the oviicer of the day. He salutes. N.: Bonjour, Captain Le Coppe, what have you to say?,' Q. D.: 'fAlas, sire, I have barely come here with my life: the men - N.: The dogs! Has it come to this - will they make public mock of my authority? O shades of Croesus, how long am I to endure it? Good La Coppe, you are hatless, What has become of the Marshalis hat which I gave you but four short months since ? 0. D. : Alas, sire, I fear it has fallen a victim to their dyer rapacityg I did butt push through them to procure your dispatches, and in the twinkling of an eye it was sailing through the air. N.: The fiends incarnate! But, mong capitang, they shall repay you fourfold, see! I will take from their own chest, the chest from which they are payed enough in stoppages to purchase you a hat four times better. Yes, it is from their pay that I Will take it, else how is it that I shall conduct my champagnes ? ' Council of generals in chorus: Three cheers for the glorious cham- pagnes of Napoleon. Curtain falls anzid cheers and the popping of corks. Scene II. Among the troops without. First Soldier: Aha!.would he then? I-Ia, ha, ha! 2d S.: HI wonder how the general will take it P gd S.: Can't say that I careg think Nappy's a played out farce myself. Viva the Public, bring back the Salon, why should we contribute to these champagnes P fCheei-ing withinj 153 Ist S.: Wl1at the devil are they cheering about? Sure La Coppe's appearance wasn't very cheering to Nappy. 2d S.: 'Appy again, I s'pose-wot's the odds hif youre 'appy, an' Nappy allus is. 3d S.: 'tNot so fast, old boyg Nappy's been hittin' it pretty steady since them stoppages began, but it ain't like as he'ld be corky this time o' day. I'm thinkin' he's gone an' worked up some new gag to work us, fellows. 2d S.: Shouldn't be surprised. Sye, s'pose 'e mykes another stop- page, I aren't so shore but wat 'e maight, 'y know. Ist S.: Then we'll jolly well tyke the ,ole thing straight to the Director-Nappy ain't Emperor of this fair land yet, though they do sye he'ld laike it most awful bad. Enter the Registrar General of the Army. R. G.: 'Tention, fall in, Q skelyotatoi pantonef' fThe men fall z'n.j HI am directed to announce to this corps of the grrand armee that there will be one stoppage in the pay of feefty santeems for each man of this armee pur le shapow of Mongseeoor Le Coppe norter brrawve capitaingf' Murrnuring in the ranks, followed by the cry To the Director. I t is observed that Byrnaparte who has been anxiously peeping out of an upstairs window throughout the scene, turns very pale at this cry. Act II. The Directoifs othce. The director sits at his desk with a curious expression of sternness struggling with an irresistable inclination to srnileg the whole cornbineal with the debonair grace of a inan of the world. A representative body of the troops surrounds the desk. D. QBlandlyj : We-el, fellahs, I think it is pretty plain that there has been a mistake somewhere, the problem is where? QCheers.Q You all seem to think that the trouble is to be laid at the doors of my honest Nap Qsome of the men look doubtful at the use of this adjectivel of course you will understand that my use of terms is in a figurative sense only. I-Ie, on the other hand seems to think that you are somewhat to blame. Now, we must look into this business with our eyes open, and having done so, I have arrived at the conclusion that the most satisfac- tory course for all concerned, would be for me not to fix the blame at all- 154 I find it not in my heart, mes enfants, to blame you for your innocent fung I cannot blame Le Coppe for losing his hat, for upon an examina- tion of the evidence it appears that he did not Wish to lose it. And Hnally, as to blaming Napoleon-well, you must see the absurdity of any such course as that. The soldiem disperse with cheers. CCm'tam.j Sic 2? L s IL J 'I C 155 'Che Gbarge of the Fresh Brigade Half a jag, half a jag, half a jag onward Over the Bishop's Backbone, Rode the benumbed. Forward they pushed the reins, Charge for the rig they said, Out from the livyry shed, Rode the benumbed. Forward, the light headed! Was there a man dismayed? Not though the keg had slid- Freshman had blundered. VVho left the dash-board down? 'Twas up ere we left town, Some one's been playing clown 'While we all slumbered. JJ Thick gloom to right of them, Thick gloom to left of them, Stars shine in front of them, Sparkling, unnumbered. NGO, hunt the eighth, they yell, Boldly they searched, and Well 'Till on the dregs of hell Somebody tumbled. Flashed all their eyeballs bare, Flashed as they turned in air, Fastening the dashboard While Old Gambier wondered. Plunged down the old Backbone, Right through the town they broke, Fence rail and tree bark - reeled from their carriage spoke Shattered and sundered. Then to Old Kenyon Rode nigh a hundred. 1,56 Thick gloom to right of them, Thick gloom to left of them, Clark Brown behind them Shouted and thundered 'Wdfhich horse was it that fell? Hear the old muclcer yell As he rode back without 'Thout the one hundred. Panels to right of them, Panels to left of them, Panels in front of them Shattered and sundered, Stormed at and clubbed and heeled, Clumsily built must yield, Into their beds pell mell, Fall the sick hundred. - Tunny, with apologies to Tenny ll l moonlight on the Zampus F ull Well I love thy shades, dear Summer nightg Thy cool devvs fall so softly all around g The moon and stars just furnish light enoughg For me to find my Way Where e'er I stroll. I love to pick my Way among the trees lfVhile fragrant breezes past me softly Hoat, And Luna casts her spell upon the earth And all the World is bathed in silv'ry light. F ar, far removed from all the cares of life I wander idly dreaming in the night. Fond memories sweet come rushing to my heart Like music softly sounding from afar, They fill my soul with heavenly delight, And send my spirit back into the past To soar on light through dreamland's happy realm.- F. T 158 0pm lletters Bexley Hall, February Ioth, r9o3. I Dear Mir. McIlwain :- At a meeting of the club held this evening it was resolved that as we do not make any reduction to our regular men who are away from one and a half to two days a week, neither can we in your case. Respectfully yours, I-IENRY E. PAYNE, Steward. The Alimfmi Association of San Francisco: Dear Fellows 1 - I cannot tell you how sorry I am not to be able to be with you on what I am sure must be a very felicitous occasion. The length of the journey forbids my following my thoughts which I am sure are with you all. Let me tell you how things have been going with the dear old institution of late, and particularly during the past week: Poor Dr. Newhall, whom you will doubtless all remember on account of the charming anecdotes he used to tell, has met with a sad accident. As you know he believes in drinking a little warm water for his stom- ach's sake every night. Well, the other night he was out in the kitchen helping to prepare it, when he spilt some on his legs, scalding himself quite badly. The police department does not come up to all my expectations. Only the other day it cost me four fifty, but I will not trouble you with so small a matter except to suggest that your honorable association might reimburse me to that extent, as the undergraduates seem disinclined to do so owing to the infelicitous obliquity of their moral vision. Dr. Smythe gave the boys a charming talk on George Vlfashington, whose birthday fortunately fell on a Sunday, thus enabling him to make use of the ten-thirty meeting in the chapel for the purpose. The talk -occupied the half-hour usually devoted to the sermon. During the offer- tory a national anthem was sung, and this was followed by a doxology which gave a delightfully religious air to the proceedings, and which, I trust, went a long way to impress the boys with the fact that we are -churchnien as well as Americans. The new system at the library has turned out a howling success. VV e hare now two assistants, and the library has been open during three even- 159 ings of the past week for two hours each evening. As a perfectly equit- able adjustment the reading room is no longer open on Sunday after-- noous, and last Saturday it had to close at four, but this may not happen again for some days, as the assistant had an appointment which took him away that afternoon, and of course that would occur only once in a while. On the whole, I think I may say that I am trying to keep things going. The other day I went to see Everyman in Columbus-isn't it lovely. I did so like Good Dedes. I should like to see some goods deeded to Kenyon in the near future. Ha, ha! VVell, you see I am trying to keep up my spirits, and I should dearly love to come and cheer you up too, but Dr. Shaw has figured it all out, and he says that the car fare would be worth about twenty times my share of the banquet, notwithstanding the fact that I am as you know, a pretty long tank. I Yours truly and with sincere regrets, etc., etc., etc. Paris, La Fronce. Mong Chere Bryson :-I jump, I run, I box, I fence, I row, I swim, I dive, I ride, I hunt ze folks, I shoot, I play ball, I hurdle and now mong chere, chere Mr. Bryson, vot do you do? Yours veritablement, FEELEEP DE L.x FOLLE. Kenyon College, February, 1903. My Dear Papa 1-I cannot tell you how sorry I am that I did not enter in September wi-th all my classmates. I have missed such a lot, they have all been telling me about it. But you ought to come down and see the place for yourself. It is wonderful. You ought to see some of our upper classmen. Some of them, the juniors, I mean, gave a ban- quet the other night. The speeches were wonderful. VVe heard some of them. Oh, how nicely they talked, it was almost like listening to Dr. Peirce, whom some of the bad fellows call Fat, but Mr. Robinson says it isn't right, and Oh what a nice man Mr. Robinson is, and besides he really isn't at all fat 5 so it is just like telling a dreadful story to call him Fat. At the banquet they all made speeches. Mr. Edelblute made one that I thought was simply lovely. It was so lovely that he had to stop and clap his hands right in the middle of his own speech. Then Mr. 160 Maury sang a song in the French language which he understands per- fectly. It was a very nice song, but of course, I couldn't understand the words. Then some one yelled out, Do stop the merry-go-round. I thought it must be a swell banquet if they had a merry-go-round right there to entertain them, but nobody seemed to Want to ride, so it must have been something nice that was going round. My classmates tell me that they had a cake party a while ago, and it would have been perfectly lovely only Dr. Shaw Qwho seems quite harsh sometimesj tried to break it up. But he never found the cake. Good bye, from yourhaffectionate BOBBIE. Wu fQ f ff? ,LQ 5. uv s jim . XL -- ,pk J t zlwm lip 4 FEKINX' V ffl agwfluzligg BW' 5 , lfil Hlcaics y s QWith profound apologies to Alfred Lord Tennysonj 0 mighty mouthed inventor of catalogues, O skilled to sing of peaceful Kokosing, Bombastic Clarion voice of Kenyon, Fatty, a name to resound for ages! Whose Titan angels, Byrnie and Barker, Smitten with strange matrimonial fantasies, Sing songs as sweet as the mule of the darkie, Pricked to the quick by the long toe-nailed tyrant. Me rather all that bowery loneliness, M Juliet Bryson mazily murmuring All kinds of stuff tha-t enters his big head, Charms as a wanderer somewhere in Hades Where like the bright equatorial sunsets Shimmer and sizzle the spirits in limbo, And the college bred devils pile up the dry fuel, For each cheap degree a few extra faggots. The above came to us unsigned, and we have made several sur- mises with regard to the authorship. We remember that the passage from Tennyson of which the above seems to be an imitation, has some times been cited by members of the faculty as a skillful adaptation ofa classic metre to a modern language, and we have wondered if this fact, together with a careful study of the faculty list for those professors who sometimes write poetry, and who are not referred to in the above skit, may not furnish us with a good clue as to the authorship. 162 KQIWOII SOIIQ QTime, Die Vffacht am Rhemj The Paynim in the battle-clash, The Norseman 'neath the war axe crash Looked upward to the sky VVith fierce exulting eye. So in the battle look we still To our Valkyrie on the Hill, Staunch as the mighty stones that in thee be Staunch, leal and true thy sons shall turn to thee. If :The captains and the chiefs of old, The warriors and Vikings bold, Saw far across the wave Valhalla for the brave. Shades of our fathers still enthrall The ancient memories haunt thy hall, Staunch as the mighty stones that in thee be I7 Staunch, leal and true thy sons shall turn to thee. The noble king in languor lay, The fairy bark sped on its way, King Arthur to his cheer, They bore across the mere. O Lady Kenyon, thine to soothe Our wearied age and fevered youthg Staunch as the mighty stones that in thee be Staunch, leal and true thy sons shall turn to thee. Our arms we wield to bring thee fame, 1And shield thy 'scutcheon fair from shame, We'll vaunt thy glories 6,C1' All time and every where, We'll honor, love and cherish thee, We'll struggle, stand and light for thee, Staunch as the mighty stones that in thee be Staunch, leal and true thy sons shall turn to thee. -J. C. M l63 mr. Dooley and the 'Faculty meeting QReprinted by request from the Kenyon Collegianj 'Well, ejaculated Mr. Dooley, as he swept aside the glasses and settled himself for a smoke, hit surely was an inther'sting thrip, Hinnes- seyg but I'm divillish glad to be safe home again, all the same. Tell us about ut,', said Mr. I-Iennessey. Ye have no idea, me ladf' remarked the philosopher, as he filled his pipe, ye have no idea, sittin' here comfortable behind this bar an' swoppin' lies in a thruly civilized way, what people may be sayin' an' doin' all over this b-r-road land iv ours. Now, Whin I wint to pershonally superintend the delivery av that case to me friend the chaplain-who says he don't relish Neil House dhrinks tan' I don't blame himj, Oi had the haziest kind iv notion, Hin- nessey, about the governin' body of an institooshin iv high larnin'. Some times Iive run across thim in a business way, but Oi niver befoor tackled thim on their home grounds, as ye might say. VVell, afther I'd delivered that case, I hunted up the prisident to settle up that old bill heis had runnin, wid me for years. 'I-Ieis gone to the faculty matin',' they said. II-Ie kin go where the Woodbine doth not twine whin I git through wid him,' says I, :but where is this tay partyf says I. ' HW' ell, they showed me where it was, ani I rapped at the doore - an' there was the faculty! Wfud ye belave ut, I-Iinnissey, Oi ricognized almosht ivery wan iv thim. There was the prisident, an' the Parson, an' the other long Parson 3 there was the sporty gint wid the light moustache that wint to slape but not to rist in me brother's bar in Baltimore. Ther was the little froggy from Purrdoo that thried to discount twinty per cent. f'r cash from the price iv a beer - ye'll raymimber him, Hinnissey? There was others besides. Two ov them sat in a corner and talked in low conspiritous tones, an' looked at the long parson an' then at the Purdoo man. 'Wan iv them had whiskers, an' a low, deep growl, an' looked like a man I wansht knew be the name iv Burt, an' t'other was a stumpy galoot wid hair that shtood up like a Fiji Islander's, and re-acted wid vigor-r-r. The prisident met me wid a disharming shmile that made me feel most divillish oneasy. 'Ah, Mr. Dooleyf says he, givin' me hand a hearty 164 grasp iv welkim, 'I'm glad to see you,' says he, an he showed me into his pylatial ante chamber to wait till the matin' was over- 'twill be but a minut,' says he, So there I sat and listened to them. 'Shall we fire him or shall we not ?' says the Fiji Islander. 'The most pathetic inshident iv me byehood,' remarked me frind, the parson, 'was whin I shpied a gentle tortoise beneath a quiet, paseful meadow flower. Ah, gintlemin,' says he, 'as I lifted up me gonk to swot him, a voice widin me cried, tis wrong, 'tis wrong, 'tis Wrong. 'Twas me iirst conception iv an inner consciousnessf siz he- 'oh but ye ought to see tortoisesheel comb - I'm f'r firin' him,' siz he. 'Whativer use has he made iv his opportoonitiesf siz he iv the om- inous growl. 'That schame iv his f'r holdin' ixaminations in Ross I-Iall only resulted in our gittin' the honor system,' siz he, 'an' cut me out iv sivinteen ixamination jokes, which have been a bond,' siz he, 'betwane mesilf an' me pupils f'r ages past.' 'The honor system didn't work so bad in Frinch,' siz the parson. 'No, n'r in mathematicsf siz fthe Purdoo man. 'Shakespeare says, in his Areopagiticaf siz he, ' 'I-Ionor and shame from no condition irise,' but a good many conditions seem to rise from the honor system,' siz he. Tis lucky there's no patent on jokes,' siz the long parson gruflly. 'Gruffness might be taken as a sign of ill temper,' makely remarks the prisidint. 'Anyhow it's a co-sine to it,' siz the Purdoo man with the laugh of a hardened criminal, 'but to git down to business, gintlemin,' siz he, 'Oi have six bottles iv beer in this room,' siz he, 'an' if I kape me job it'll be half a dhrink all round. 'An' if ye'll elect me,' siz the long parson, 'we'll dhrink the beer an' I'll stand good,' siz he. 'No sinsible man,' siz he iv Purdoo, tis goin' to vote f'r any goggle- eyed rhombohedral parson,' 'Tay 1t1zu,gn0pe'1'e c0nte'14m0,' wus the pr-r-rompt ,reply -which, I-Iinnissey, is wan iv the most scurrilous an' back bitin' irenics of the Ger- man secptics. 'Oli'm a man iv pace, as ye know,' siz me whiskered frind, 'an' whin ye git to dhrinkin' an' Hghtin' 'tis time f'r all self-respectin' Quak- ers to withdraw,' siz he. 'Agathytukyf siz he as he lumbered hivily out iv the room- that's a elassikil raymark, I-Iinnissey, an' manes 'Let some- body ilse put up f'r the dhrinksf . l65 An, so they proceeded to the ballot, an' it turned out there was only wan vote f'r the Purdoo man. I6 'It's up to me,' siz the long parson, as he signed a chick f'r ninety cints, 'an' where did you lave the beer, slzelyotaty prmtone' - an endear- in' term, Hinnissey, much in use among the Acadians. 'Under our Quaker brother's chair,' siz he, 'an I shpake up f'r his share,' siz he. , 'Woe is me,' siz our Baltimore frind, 'let us put no confidence in Quakersf F'r the beer was gone, Hinnissey, the beer wuz gone, an' so wuz the prisidint whin I shtepped into that room afther half an hour's wait- in!!! E XX ' 166 i IV V HERE stands on Gambier's wooded hill g-If DKK Cl An aged and vine clad hall 7' Qs-e '3Q l ' 1 - E zfLflfUhKo'.z3n!1f ' ' 2 5 Tgvsgf p 'ff .A '57 QM in l R-.-kilt:-5 cya '34 K gf? - ', 1, - uf-r . , U , fn' . . XA'-,fu ' O auf- A :T Woollimclfb F3 That seems to us more sacred now CQ Than back in freshman fall. I Pj SK For Kenyon has for us, her sons G wi?-vqsawffi Taught else than ancient lore In teaching us to love the class- The class of nineteen four. Come classmates join the happy throng While songs ring loud and clear Fill up your steins and drink a toast And drink it down, sincere To Kenyon and to Kenyon's sons With good luck, more and more Refill your steins and then again To dear old nineteen four And in the years that are to come When life seems dull and cold Look back upon the times you had In those happy days of old And in your hearts may still there be That love which We adore- That love for Kenyon and the class The class of nineteen four. H. M. B. 3. - - - . 5: . . . - NZ' E? il wr -QQ ' V' 'Q Y f ag! , ll l E 7, , ft' 'z f E fi Z gs KZ' f 2 x I A, ' Q lg .sta-+714 'iF,,g?3Eqz135t'2:X Ly., uv' - --2--f I-' msg Y .4 'ft .,. 'ffm - T . o' .' ' . - . X 'Ii' 14 . wi' f egg : 5 .bi ASQ fi., f .T'.1f 'Sh g!'- ', ' ?3-' .--'21 - in 71 '.l4f1 fgkjifff Q 'li k' 7, t TW lll'f W u: llmfwillgl f 'lf' Q X 65 ix I I A ' P ' ff, Y ,lj ,dwg-at .- . f f -e Y as A -EIWWM, -2 f 'faculty It is written VVhen the blind lead the blind both shall fall into the ditch. Wfherefore may it not sometimes be safer if both leader and led simply sit stillfi- Thos. Carlyle. ' Si on n'a pas ce qu'on aime, il taut aimer ce qu'on a. - French Proverb. Dr. Peirce: Ne voil pas emmi dire, Ici diverse la maytere, Entre ceus qui solent cunter.- Robert de Brunne. Prof. Ingham: Now I dwell on some stupendous And tremendous Qheaven defend us !j Monstr'-informI-ingens-horrend-us Demoniaco Seraphic - Browning. Dr. Streibert: Hjacob! jacob! playing cards again l -S. S. Library. Dr. Fischer: The good old man would have his jest. - Tenny- son. l'8 Dr. Newhall: I-Iow come you to have on the outside of your head a polished hat and in the inside vacancy or a froth of vocablesf'- Thos. Carlyle in Sartor Resartus. Dr. Shaw: Can this be he? But oh, how fall'n, how changed. - Milton. Dr. Smythe: Non satis me pernosti etiam, qualis sim ! -- Terence. Dr. Reeves: Thus was the young, vacant mind furnished with much talk about the progress of species, dark ages and the like: so that all were quickly enough blown into a state of windy argumentative- ness. - Carlyle. Dr. Walton: Indeed he hath an excellent good name. - Shakes- peare. Mr. Bryson: How shall he give kindling in whose own inward man there is no live coal, but all is burnt out to a dead grammatical cin- der. - Carlyle in Sartor Resartus. SQIIIOYS Forward, then, but still remember, How the course of time will swerve, Crook and turn upon itself In many a backward streaming curve. -Tennyson, In Memoriam. Balcom: I have been a lover of wines and delicate meats.-Ten- nyson. Cartmellz Thou art a jester and a verse maker- Tennyson. Collins: I-Ie was a gallus boy, boysg and he was mighty fine.- Fifty-Niner Song. Cromley: I-Iis bearing is so courtly-delicate.- Tennyson. Cuff : Myself, when young, did eagerly frequent Doctor and Saint and heard great argument About it and about, but evermore Came out by that same door wherein I went. -Fitzgerald after Omar Khayam 169 Eisenman: By my hand I swear, and by my father's soul, the Work ish ill done 3 it ish give over 5 I would have blowed up the t0wn.---Shakes- peare. Goddard: I-Ie would drink almost anything but Water, but what he was fondest of was a little game. - Mark Twain. Hunter: What you see, yet cannot see over is as good as infinite.- Carlyle. jackson: - by geometric scale Doth take the size of pots of ale. - Jonson. Koons: Yes, .thatls all very fine, and you and I may call that be- ing alive, but modern philosophers would call it a mode of motion.-- Ruskin. McNish: Now, by twopheaded Janus, Nature hath formed strange things in her time.- Shakespeare. Liddell: The hairs of thine head are all numbered- Bible. Walker: Men may come and men may go, But I go on foreve1'.- Tennyson. jlIlll0l'S Gently comes the world to those That are cast in gentle mold.- Tennyson. Babin: - I can spy already A strain of hard and headstrong in him. -Tennyson in Becket, Beiter: Much can be made of a Dutchman if he be caught young- -With apologies to Dr. Samuel Johnson. Clayborne: - O, mirth and innocence, Oh, milk and water.- Shakespeare. Clarke: Clamoured the livelong night.- Macbeth II, 3. Crosser: Well, well, I swear-but not to please myself.- Ten- nyson in Becket. Eclelblute: I rarely read any Latin in the original which I can pro- cure in good version.- Emerson. 170 Ganter: So, also, Venus' divinity was revealed by her majestic movement- Cf. Virgil's Aeneid I, IOS. Irvine: 1- Let all that be, I boast not.- Tennyson in Becket. U Lockwood: Cursed and anathematised us right and left.- Tenny- son in Becket. Maury: Paene imitatus obit saevis Elpenora fatis, Praeceps per longos dum ruit usque gradus. - Martial flilpigrams XI, 825. Oberholtzer: Shrieking his baleful note.- Spenser CF. Q., I, IX, 33-5 Stalker: Verum non libenter audis.-Martial QEpigrams VIII, 865. SODDOMONS 1- Our hoard is little but our hearts are great. - Geraint and Enid. ' Clingmanz I-Ie burns with bashful shame. - Shakespeare QVenus and Adonisj. Ferenbaugh: Bad in the best though excellent in neither. - Shakespeare fThe Passionate Pilgrimj. Gillard: I mind to tell him plainly what I think. - Shakespeare. Koons: Sweet is true love, though given in vain, in vain. - Ten- nyson. Oliver: Ui blue eyed and fair in face, In temper amorous as the first of May. - Tennyson. Quinn: I-Iee had a great voyce. - Sir Thomas Mallory. Schmidt: I-Iaud ignarus nocendi. - Virgil. Sutcliffe: Tempus inani peto. - Virgil. Upson: There sinks that nebulous star wegcall the sun. - Ten- nyson. 171 freshmen Such welcome and unwelcome things at once ,Tis hard to reconcile.- Shakespeare. I The execrable sum of all villanies.- Rev. john Wesley. I'l1 take the showers as they fall I will not Vex my bosom. Enough if at the end of all A little garden blossom. - Tennyso-n. Avery: There are three things beneath the blessed skies For which I live-black eyes and brown and b1ue. - Tennyson. Axtell: Show me where thou camest out of the Wood ? - Tenny- son. Ballard: A shock-headed, awkward, shambling lad, with an un- commonly wide mouth, very red cheeks, a turned up nose and certainly the most comical expression of face I ever saW. - Dickens. g Bennet: There is in this locality one very peculiar bird. -Dan win. Brown: With a smile that was childlike and bland. -Bret Harte on the Chinese. ' Q Crosby: There are many houses Many stories tall, With an empty garret Uppermost of all. Culbertson: I-Iis corn and cattle were his only care, And his supreme delight a country fair. - Dryden. Dederick: Unthinking, idle, wild and young, I laughed and danced and talked and sung. - Princess Amelia. Dobbins: It becomes no man to nurse despair. - Tennyson. Duncan: We can't all of us be as pretty as thou art. -Tennyson in Becket. Dyer: --- puerisque canto. - I-Iorace. Graves: 'IA 'slender body, weakly supported on two long, slim props and surmounted by no head worth mentioning. -- Dickens. 172 Larmon: VVe miss the face of genial Art. - O. M. I. Monthly Myers: Mala nientis ga1.1dia. - Virgil. Nicholas: So fresh he seemed and so fierce in sight. - Spenser Thompson: f'Sed mala trementi genua labant. - Virgil. Villwock: I know the man doth ape the manners of a gentle- vvo1nan. - Shakespeare. ,BQJK CKQEGQJ -Zaksffi 173 Breaks Dederick: 'KGoddard, can you tell me why it is that you smile whenever you see me. Lockwood QIn Anthropologyj : f'And then, too, there is the theory, is there not, Dr. Walton, that life originated by spontaneous combustion P Upson: f'Wel1, I should say, Dr. Reeves, that Milton's prose style was characterized mainly by blank verse. Edelblute CIn Latinj: And they melted the face and turned it into-he-he-he, he-he-he, he-he-he- -Ask Das about this. Dr. Walton CIn Economicsj: Now, are there any men in this room who have recitations in the English room at this hour. - This would not have been a joke when Byrnie kept the schedule. Lockwood Q In Anthropologyj : Two forms of matter ? - t W 0 f o r m s o f m a t t e r ?- Oh, yes ! I know, Organic and inorganic. Edelblute QIn Latinj: Oh, my glorious face, how worthy of a picture! Kaufman CAt Curtis Housej: Thought I told you to bring me some sweetbreadf' Waiter: Why, yes, sirg here they are right in fron-t of you. Nicholas QLooking at the water mark on some writing paperj: 'IB-e-r, Oh, Berkshire - funny way of advertising pigs. Sagacious junior C In Latinj : Nor will he be more lucky than the star of Mars and not falling to the net and sometimes that pain will demand more than the law concedes for that grief. This one strikes with the sword. When the sagacious Junior had got off the above, which purports to be a translation of a passage in Iuvenal, he remarked that he had tried to give a strictly literal translation. The Prof. then asked him to give the sense Cwhich of course, he did.j 174 Mr. Bryson: Now, the first thing is to know before hand exactly what you are going to Write. Then briefly jot it down in skeleton form. Bright Student: But if we knew before hand exactly what We are going to Write, Why should we have to make a brief. Mr. Bryson: f'Because, if We have no brief we have no outline to work from-now Professor Wendell, of Harvard, etc., etc., etc., etc., etc. Mr. Bryson: Now, after this I shall mark off for inattention. At- tention Will pass a man. Intelligent Student: Well, professor, if one of us were to hand 'in a final showing that he had a perfect co-mmand of the en-tire subject, would you not give him a first class even if he had not been attentive? Mr. Bryson: Well, you see, that would be hardly fair to those who had paid attention. Clever Boy: Well, I should think you would consider a man who could hand in a good paper without paying attention a better and brighter man than one who had to pay attention to get through. fAt this point Juliet got sore, and said that he did not care to dis- cuss the subject any furtherj 175 llavingtbe Gomer Stone of Bamua Ball CA preliminary ceremony to the visit of Senator Hanna.j 'It was about eight o'cloclc on the evening of November 7th when Fat, arrayed in cap, gown and a flaming red hood which reached to his ankles, began the formation of the procession with a riotous All outf' in front of Old Kenyon. Among the first to appear was the Bishop of Ohio in flowing robes and ahead dress peculiar to nobody else. Church dignitaries and members of the faculty rapidly tumbled up and came down stairs, each dressed in such a manner that his department might be per- fectly plain to those accustomed to academic and ecclesiastical guise and disguise. ' Promptly at nine the procession formed as follows: I. Undergrad- uates in inverse order of precedence. II. Two cops. III. Juliet, Bug, ' l76 Pete, Smythe, Byrnie, Tite, Bowler and Barker by twos in the order named. IV. The Bishops of Southern Ohio and Indianapolis. V. The Bish of Ohio. VI. Fat. The procession moved up the path to the singing of hymn No. A I, There is a hell for Freshmen, to the tune of 'Upstiggen' gesungenf' as Freshman Ballard so exquisitely puts it in his able Memory Book of Kenyon College. When Bexley Hall had been reached, the procession divided and faced inward so that the dignitaries might first enter the sacred precincts. Fat accordingly managed to get there first, in spite of the efforts of jealous members of the faculty, particularly Barker and Byrnie to trip him up. He was followed by the bishops, professors tincluding Dr. Fisher, who somehow or other managed to butt in at this pointj and the undergrad- uates. ' Fat, of course said the opening words. In a few of those well chosen phrases of which he is so very prolific he glibly told the assembly the purpose of the meeting, beaming upon them the while with that exquis- itely characteristic smile of his. Bish then followed with an interesting and at the same time soul-inspiring memorial of which we can give only an abstract. Oyez, Oyez, Oyez, we remember before this gang to-day all the great founders of these instytutions, Phylander Chase, the first founder of these instyetootions, Francis Macllwaine, rightly known as the second founder of these instytootions, and Fat Peirce the last founder of these insty- tootions who succeeded in foundering them pretty near for good. The Archbishop of Canterbury who, with the assistance of friends in Woonsocket and Mt. Vernon provided the clock in the tower and the full set of nine chimes which afterwards bore his name. We remember before this gang to-day William Peabody who, of his extravagance, pro- vided the Peabody asphalt pavement which is now familiarly known as the 'fMiddle Pathgi' Peter Neff, Ir., who gave us rapid transit and the telescope with its handsome five-inch, gold and silver mounted, highly polished and engraved index of refraction which is now in the posses- sion of the college agent. We remember before you Hannah Moore and her sister Hannah Hall, who gave a fifty-five thousand dollar dormitory which now bears her name, we remember, too, Clark Brown, jonnie Wfall, the Queen of Sheba and the Bishop of Bangs. These may be rightly termed the second founders of these institutions. 177 We remember before you to-day with reasons that none can better appreciate than this crowd which mourns their loss, -two of our citizens recorded among the founders: Charley Brown, whose enthusiasm, self- denial, and patient perseverance quenched the thirst of the student body of Kenyon College on different occasions, provided the wherewithal for many social sessions, and, indeed, saved the social life of these institu- tions at two distinct crises of difficulty. john Pott, P. D. Q., familiarly known as lack, who devised the popular college game of Draw,,' and provided a fund which still bears his name. We remember before this gang, Harry N. Hills, facilis de- census avernisi, who of his gracious graciousness gave to Kenyon Col- lege 35500.00 in Kentucky mining and 4 thousand dollars in Coxey bondsg of his works of philanthropy we mention only his generosity in estab- lishing, for the good of the college students, a match factory which now bears the name of Harcourt. Lastly we mention before this gang, Byrnie M. Shaw, D. D. S., who for two years has been treasurer and agent of these institutions, a man of singular probity and impurity, whose character and work, whose hdelity, as well as his impudence during the difficult times when these foundations were being laid, entitle him to a conspicuous place in our estimable forgetfulnessg his impudence and foresight, alleged that protection was necessary for the Stack room and the new dormitory, he therefore devised a guard institution for the students, known as Fresh- man Cop, which institution has proved highly unpopular, and also the imbecility of his reason. He was ever a learned student of human nature. The congregation will rise. For all these generous gifts of the liv- ing and for the memory of dead soldiers under the banner of Wiederman Sz Pabst, we give hearty thanks to-day, assuring the praise of these bene- factions to Fat Peirce the ever indefinite and tru-th-perverting President of this church school for boys. Fat who alone of all the assembled multitude had been looking beastly bored while the Bishop was talking, and at the close of the me- morial had half risen from his seat only to sit down with an impatient sigh at the check in the proceedings caused by the unexpected singing of hymn two to the bad, now rose with his accustomed grace of man- ner and asked the Freshmen to come forward for purposes of matricu- lation- Line up, ye gol-dern lobsters, were the words that fell from l79 his august lips. The matriculation oath was read in that ringing voice which Fat can always command at crucial periods. Do you renounce the cop and all his works, the pomps and Vanities of wicked books and all the sinful lusts of the faculty, and will you promise neither to follow nor be led by them P Then through that stately hall sonorously rang the solemn reply: 'lWe do ! O, stupendous mo- ment! After a short pause du-ring which both Fat and the gang were overcome by their emotions, an interesting examination in the catechism took place- interesting, and yet sad, as Freshman after Freshman turned away, plucked by the searching questions of the boy president. Finally, however, a reasonable number were matriculated, and there was a general laying on of hands, not to mention stuffed clubs and gonks. Fat himself was assisted by the Guyas Cutas in this part of the ceremony. A general making of speeches by those present, mainly Freshmen, followed, and even dear old Doctor Fischer was prevailed upon to say a few words. But Fat seemed quite restless during this part of the pro- ceedings, and announced that, although the service proper had really come to an end, and it was almost time to adjourn to the new building for the corner-stone ceremonies, yet he was sure that all would enjoy listening to the few letters which he had received from the great states- man who graced the occasion with his presence. The gentleman in ques- tion had sat perfectly still, with a bewildered look on his face while Fat had been discoursing, and few had noticed him, but for a few seconds while Fat was unfolding the letters all eyes were turned towards him. VVhen Fat had unfolded the letters and had hemmed and hawed and grinned two or three times to attract attention, he began reading the following letters: Washington, D. C., May 30, 1902. My Dear Fat :- You have no doubt heard that school is way out down in Wasliington, and I am starting for home. How I long to see my old pal, Tom johnson. Tom is all right, even if he is a demijohn. I expect to come to Gambier if the walk home doesn't tire me too much. Grease up the ping-pong table and get a new set of balls. I hope Harry N. will take us riding behind his dear pony. I expect to bring you down 180 a new dormitory called prohibiyion barracks in memory or our many happy days together. Good bye for this time, MARK, THE Doc'roR. - Cleveland, Ohio. Dear, Dear Fat:-I can't come down to the commencement cere- mony because my rheumatiz has broke out new and vigorous. I-Iow I will miss this holiday which I have anticipated so muchly. Congratu- late Dr. Newhall for me-you know I have always taken the liveliest interest in him-his charming anecdotes are such a relief to one. And Dr. West, too, his agreeable manners are so soothing to one's nerves. Pardon the brevity of my epistle this time. Yours by the right hand, I-IANNA. Wlashington, D. C. Dear Fatz- For several weeks, now, I have been on the anxious bench, but at last the Democratic Donkey has gone back in his hole and the sun is shining again. How I long for one more look at quiet little Gambier with the neatly kept campus, in such charming contrast to the wild woods surrounding it. Many of my friends expect to accompany me. Perhaps some of them will appreciate it 565,000 worth. Its easy if you only feed it to them right. That library needs furnishing up in- side some, and a small endowment for the police force might help some too. Yours till Sat., MARCUS AURELIUS. After the reading of this important and affecting correspondence the procession reformed and proceeded to Hanna I-Iall where considerable ceremony was gone through with. First Mr. Mark was called upon for the speech which every one expeoted he would give, but the great man stood up and surveying his audience with a half sad smile, said: Gen- tlemen, I feel touched, after which simple words, words which will live in history along with the most eloquent utterances of the immortal Burke, 181 the great man sat down. Fat then arose with unwearied gusto: Gentle- men, on such an auspicious occasion as the present I feel that a few words would not be entirely malapropos regarding the spontaneity with which the gift was offered and the alacrity with which it was accepted. Fat then proceeded to give an account of various ruses, speeches and events which we have not the space to print here. Suffice it to say, that he throughout displayed the greatest adroitness and tact. Pete Reeves was expected to make theynext speech, but it turned out that he had slipped away and taken the night train for Mount Vernon during Fat's speech. Barker quite unexpectedly butted in to take his place. Barker said that he had not prepared any speech of his own, but that he would read the treasurer's report as Byrnie was somewhere in Old Kenyon hunting for kegs. The report was as follows: Gentlemen :-I don't like fine language and will proceed to busi- ness at once. The total receipts from the damage deposit were five hun- dred and thirty-five dollars. Of this amount two hundred and seventy- eight has been lent to Barker to defray expenses incurred during his summer travels, two hundred has been lent to the cop to buy a new outfit, but it is expected that the students, or if they fail to do so, Fat will make good this amount. Three hundred and fifty dollars has gone to mend the injured feelings of Harry N. and to restore him to his Wonted cheer- fulness of mind. Two hundred dollars has been spent in obliterating cracks and gashes on the Middle VValk. It is rumored that Fat chased Pedro do-wn the path with great violence, and this occasioned the dam- age. The balance is in fthe Gambier Savings-unless Harry has left town. Finis D. G., pew' me, favcobum Byrmfem. Explicit. Barker after reading the above report, carefully folded it up with the air of a man who has, quite unexpectedly fallen into hot water, and remarked with considerable bitterness, that the cost of his summer travels had been grossly exaggerated, He said that if there was one trait more than any other upon which he took particular pleasure in priding himself, it was economy, and he doubted very much if he spent more than one hundred dollars in the course of the whole vacation- and believe me, gentle- men, remarked the aggrieved pedagogue it wouldn't have come to so much as that, even, if I hadn't been on my honeymoon-I couldn't help but be liberal on an occasion like that, could I? This statement of Byrnie is a cruel, cruel falsehood. By the end of Barker's harangue the majority 182 of the faculty were either asleep in their places or had left the place, and when he got through Fat got up to talk, but everybody was tired out by this time, so they Went away and left him to talk to Hanna Moore and her sister Hanna Hall. y Wir if , , . . it .alll xxx ', J ,Z, l if it i 183 K... Che Qalendar September I6.- Freshman Dyer arrives. Fresh. attend chapel as Can- terbury pilgrims. September I7.- Freshmen Minstrel Show. Changes on faculty an- nounced. Change in the Greek Department most noticeable. September 18- The homeless Fresh. cruelly expelled from Rosse Hall. September 19.- Sophs. get nine hands on the cane in spite of overwhelm- ing numbers of opponents. September 2o.- Fresh. write long accounts to fond parents telling of the great strength and ferocity of the Sophs. But we licked 'em, say the Fresh. September 21.-CSundayj. The silly Fresh. do not leave chapel until everyone else has gone out. September 22.- Football meeting. Freshmen all turn out for practice. September 23.1 First meeting of S. C. l. juniors obliged to assume control. Sophomore Bexley Preps. take conditional exams. in Bible. Rue thinks he passed. September 24.- Freshman divorce suit, Troubles vs. Thompson. September 25.- Harcourt opens. Freshman Dyer requests an imme- diate introduction. September 26.- Meeting of the junior class. Billingsley elected Pres- ident. V September 272- Freshman Victor Eugene Kaufman tried by S. C. I. Convicted on nine counts. September 28.- The choir sings Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart. Query: What did the students sing? Town covered with paint. Harry N. raises a howl. September 2Q.- Reveille subscriptions openedg Vice President Newhall heads the list by ordering one 5 Freshman Avery follows with six. September 3o.-- Choir does not appear at chapel. Freshman Dederick kindly takes their place. 185 October 1 Meeting to boom football stock. Stock rises. October 2 Graves comes out to practice. October 3 The team indulge in light practice and heavy betting. October 4 Delaware, IIQ Kenyon, 0. Home grounds. October 5 Trip for Vernon in the rain. Freshman Potter crosses the trestle on his hands and knees. October 6.- Edelblute boasts that he is a tank. Says he can stand four beers, but succumbs to two and a ham sandwich. October 7.- Forty men turn out to practice. October 8- Robinson and Wiley arrive. Robinson institutes an im- mediate temperance campaign. October 9.- Freshman Dyer commands Wiley to shave his upper lipg Wiley promises to do so. October IO.- 1906 formally adopts Sutcliffe. Tite West says it is a good stunt, but fails to quote rule. October IL- Kenyon, og Otterbein, O. At Westerville. October 13.- Tite addresses Rue as Mr. Essen. October 16.-Shirt-tail parade. Hub grasps MacNish by the top of the nut, but lets go with haste. Bryson does the Juliet act and Prunes is prevailed upon to say a few words. October I7.- Rooters leave for Cleveland. Hows did Goddard get there? October 2o.- MacNish officially reprimanded by Fat at request of Aca- demy authorities. October 24.- Kenyon temperance society formed. A. S. S. Robinson, Presidentg T. J. Goddard, 'Vice President. October 25.- A. S. S. Robinson declares that he is not a betting char- acter. October 26.- Ulrey, the detective, arrives, but is spotted at once by Rob- inson. October 27.- Kenyon 2d team, IO, Barbs., Io. . November 3.- Fat assembles college to ask the students not to throw water out of the windows. 186 Tiff??f12 November 5.- Freshman W'iley tells Fat that his questions are too vague. Fat remarks that Wiley's intellect is infelicitous. November 8.- Senator Hanna comes to see the second Denison game. November IO.--UpSO1'1 remarks that Milton's prose style, particularly in Paradise' Lost, was characterized by blank verse. November 13.1 Doc. Walton, to the Economics class, desiring to change rooms: 'fl wonder if the English room is unoccupieclg let me see, have any of you gentlemen recitations there at the hours when this class meets ? November I5.- Kenyon is visited by rooters from Cleveland, who Watch our team at practice. QAdelbert team also on the iieldj Fat jubi- lates. November 29.-B-y1'1'1lC trys to break up Freshman cake party, but fails miserably in the attempt. December I6.- College closes for Christmas recess. january 6.- College opens. January 26.- Harcourt reception. February 2.- The cop loses a four-fifty QU hat. February 3.- Byrnie loses at bridge whist QCf. I. B. Shaw on scratches and gashesj February 4.- Further losses by Birnie QCf. I. B. S. on Reveille photos and their relations to Prom. deeds.j February 5.- Fat loses this time Qbut comes to the scratch like the real r thing.j February I6.- Most successful Prom. in history of Kenyon. February 17.-Cwlee Club concert. February 18- Dramatic Club presents My Awful Chum, the same being accompanied by A F rightful Frost. 188 February 21.-Junior banquet. Everybody jagged but Babin. February 23.- Washington's birthday passes unobserved. March 6.1011 account of gun club practice the students remained in doors by order of Police Department, March I3.- Sophs. elect barber, who starts to work at once. March 18.-RCV6i11C goes to press. l V M!! 189 Fink 1 .1 Xb Zontents Page Alumni Association - - 22 Athletics - 99 Base Ball - 104 Basket Ball - 107 Boxing Club 116-7-8 Fencing Club - 119 Foot Ball 101 Lawn Tennis - 114 Track Athletics - 111 Board of Editors - 7 College Calendar 18 College Organizations - 79 Biological Society L - 81 Brotherhood of St. Andrew 88 Chess Club - - 89 College Choir - - 93 Dramatic Club - 82 Gambier Choral Society 94 Gambier Gun Club - 87 Glee and Mandolin Club 91 Golf Club - - 96 Kenyon Rifle Club - 86 Kenyon String Quartette - 95 Philomathesian - 80 Sophomore Court of Inquiry 85 College Presidents - - - 25 Dedication 5 Faculty 26 Fraternities 63-78 Freshmen - 54-61 Greeting - 9 Hanna Hall Day 142 Juniors - - 38-45 Page Kenyon of Today 11 Kenyon Song - 6 Literary 151 Alcaics 162 Breaks - - 174 Calendar - - - 185 Charge of the Fresh Brigade - 156 Grinds ---- 168 Kenyon Song ---- 163 Laying the Corner Stone of Hanna Hall 176 M C M I V ---- 167 Moonlight on the Campus - - l58 Mr. Dooley at the Faculty Meeting - 164 Napoleon Byrnaparte - - 153 Open Letters - - 159 Memorial Page - 17 Miscellaneous - - 121-38 College Sermons - 135 Commencement Debate - 124 Commencement Week - - 128 Democratic National Convention 125 Freshman Smoker - - 127 junior Banquet - - 126 junior Promenade 123 Senior Reception 122 The Prayer Cross 132 The Bedell Lectures - 134 Publications - - 137 The Collegian 141 The Reveille 139 Seniors - 30-38 Sophomores - 46-54 Trustees 20 42' g ,,.ff .,.. 'a a - EUHR? EP P E n iylninm im 'mmm ' '- LL EE an mn, EEE ig X? 1, Atbqw En: E -p -uinn ss a Slit ig ' j islsuagy N Egg -.F Iii ' L L Jil- We L P ff - l7 -'Q PFy f??: . r-:U bf, '77, - - Hotel Har man John G. Dun, Manager Cor. 4th and Main Sts. Columbus, Ohio. The finest appointed hotel in the West. Every room has a Lavatory and Toilet Room, with hot and cold water, connected. One visit will insure your continued patron- age.WB32PEF,d5i5.5.5E'3.d'3,25?AI?EE?.E?7.W1W.-e'515iEE7 Rates from S3 to S5 per day There is a large Gymnasium in the Hotel Building and the Hartman Sanitarium Baths, the best in the city, are in an adjoining building, connected with the Hotel by bridges. WWMMWMMWWWWWMMWMMWWWMWWWMMM Marshall Furnace Co. Manufacturers of WOLVERINE FURNACES ' QStrictly High Gradej ' s s -A 7 A' -' 'wil 5 s ?lAiWfl 4f' 'L ' ' y xwv. MAZZMAAAAH' -. 1 Q ' - C r A W mfiMWW r,r will l lllll llll llv llllllli 'A M '7i!fll+i1ViIi' Al ft owe- IN ? ' H ,,. I-li-W ,S 5 Alninnnlliinllnfl A Q - 3 g-p5gglAli2i,AI' 1 -2 'r-- - rhI:!l l! y ill .. ,AIA -. . - i- - i-- 'nhl' I gggfgcquil-.Rn ' 5 ni r 'al .. 3 -i5::5AAlgIlfg1 'aw-1'.nllf l: 4- ' - IM-lil -2 i t EIA il '- - a ll- AIAA A A Ml Ay gl' AI' Ii HI I l llll fi fi-iv Q i ,V- , Q-- ' ir.. in S-.4 . LY ' ...a - 2, , - ', .-LCA: 4' si -D Ti i' x QL' .. X- ev i ' nil itll. ' ,. W., L ji U 5 I i I ill' I --ilillmf A, i- 1 , lf gg , V il if - A V: X A 1 l r' :lAn i . .K Q11 ff' W 91 ll: A m ' 1 A As- wA3.Al!l .l, -I 1 A,j4 nl 33 , 35-.ill 1' if ,lillllflillll r ms i t-1 l 5-3 A ,-hhI... 1- J iyqwzwgf JPEWQVMWI 3. 4x uf ,L NNJ'f1lQgE5 ., :X f: - v i . fzg.L. - ' -: g..v : ETw pq - For Residences, Churches and Schools. Estimates and plans for work installed complete in build- ings ready for fire in any part of Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. Satis- faction gnaranteed in every respect. Write for our fully illustrated, 100 page catalog free. MARSHALL FURNAGE GUMPANY Marshall, Mich. S. F. DOBBINS, : : : Proprietor. WMWMM G. L. Singer TA IL OR Clothes made to order Fit Guaranteed Kenyon House Gambier, Ohio. Cornforfable Rooms Modern Confveniences Gambier, Ohio XO NL 'A esoaeoeeveeoeeoeeoeewwzeoeeoeewsoeeoeeweoweweeoeoesoeweeoeeoeeoeeoeeo2 if 25 Get a se o ii Q First class massage, hair cat, shave or shampoo ii Q at the students' barber shop. Q Q I . ,. 5 Hunter S, next door fo Post Office QQ o 3 X03OXOXOXOXOSOXOXOXQXOXOXOXOXOOBOXOXOXOXOXOXQX63030305 The Cowell 8 Hubbard Co. Euclid Ave. and Bond St. Cleveland, 0. In each department of our store We offer articles which the discrirninating buyer will and does at once recognize as being of high character. We must insist that they are fairly priced. Jewelry Silverware Watches Clocks China Stationery and Optical Departments K, O C533 O Columbus For any kind ot room of every kind and size For any w'ndow Always the Lowest Popular Priced Carpet Store THE KRAUSS, BUTLER 81, BENHAM G0., 2I N. High St. Columbus, Ohio- THE 0FFlC'!E 'QQ DANA COPPER, Proprietor. Wines, Liquors and Cigars 219 South Main Street, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. C' Q J - J QL aan J Formerly of their lima. C M .,1ETmEh5'iiihJ.K I D'AM0NDSl WN F S. LA N Watches, Jewelry that is used at Kenyon and Silverware Fine Repairing . . . 5603 Our ent I4 s. Main sr. MT. VERNON, o. imer X Elmenb lBth St. and Third Ave. - INI evv Y o r k Importers and Manufacturers of Gihemicals, Glbemlcal anb llbbxgsical Hpparatus anb Everything necessary for a laboratory on hand. L MCCURMICK C.. PENN, ii? No. 6 East Vine Street gi jurnzfure O ua Sells everything to be found LQ in First Class Music Stores RINGWALT'S az . DRY GOODS . . CARPETS Tom 81 Charlres Place MATTINGS , WINDOW SHADES 212 S' Mem Sf' COUCH COVERS ZR Mt. Vernon, - Ohio. XAIIVI. B. XAIEAVER REFRESHMENTS OF ALLKINDS. U Billiards and Pool Bogardus 6: CO' Curtis House HARDWARE Barber Shop Goods and Ammunition First Class Shop in the C t All kinds of Sporting Y for Massaging. West Side P.0. Mt.Vernon, 0 If at man loves a maid tha.t's HIS business If a maid loves a. man tha.t's HER business If they want to get married that's THEIR business If they need any FURNITURE that's OUR business Chappelear 6 McCammon C. G. Scott 86 Son Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard- ware, Fine Candy and Cigars. GAMBIER, OHIO QQ R. L. Mclntosh, D. D. S Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Wig L. A. Quaid Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Gents Furnishings, .al al W, E. sANDERsoN Jeweler i and iw I 9 mag! Trunks and Valises. an 120 S. Main St. Mt. Vernon, O. Il8 S. Main St. Mt. Vernon, 0. Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume A - CHARTEF ED 1902 Cotrell 36 Leonard 472-478 Broadway, ALBANY, N. Y. l Wliolesale makers of the Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the ' ' American Colleges and Universities. To Kenyon, West- ern Reserve, Harvard, Yale, University of Chicago, University of the South, University of Cal., Williams and the others. Gowns for the Pulpit and Bench. Illustrated Catalogue, Samples, etc., upon application. FRED A. CLOUGI-I J Jeweler and Optician ,sf Badge Work, Designing and En graving, Fountain Pens guaran- teed. Fine Watch Work. SIGN BIG WATCH. MT. VERNON, OHIO. STADLER Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher W'e are up-to-date in every cle- partment. Would be pleased to serve you. S W. cor. Square and Main Street MT. VERNON, OHIO. THE W. C. KERN CO., E 411 E. 57th Street, Chicago. I li. , . . . QM? F' CAPS and GOWNS .h ii? made to order and rented. X ff J fy , A Q M ,,..,, J 1I,f'1,fQ, 2 for all colleges and frater , 753 ye l Q41 ' nities carried in stock. , 1 lla, -, ,f'Q f ff.f'6 -Q, .1 A il f 'L t :fig H-. Q af Ki th , my ,, , ' ' Ip! I L .it Ig M, . 3 -.a 5 fill 'I ,f ff OW' n'I f..., QI lyy fuf. 2 Q ' B21 ' W '- wt, 1 5 Ie, Q fIlI'g'N3 Lap V 41 k v!-Qagnit' .- eww.- Jr iz V' I 5,1 ,,, ,, f' f'iw,'?' . A' , ' -'. 4 I X V III' av . , It ' I .ir ffl:-Q :Wy Ti., I V- Il' u ' , ' .' A 5 'V' IIE I.-S ' ,' fab ' fi-.ZfC., b , 5' . ' ' 7 I H Mjfj gg niill -' HIIIQIKN .. ig If-I H116 QI Kg, F: I ..- 5?g W-If IigvQZTfA,ZI gffngn .I R 5432.15 mrgsffo-:jeux Y rf E.-5-u f cffffi sZif'f5j'f if O ff 1'5 'T ' ,, Q79- '44f,'0ff,, ,f I. L 4? .a2i?s?N005 OW? ,K -fa-I It Class Pins, Class and Team Caps. Send for Catalogues. S. R. Doolittle Dealer in General Merchandise Gambier, Ohio. SMITH THE HABERDASHER 65 CAPITOL SQUARE wEsT COLUIVIBUS, OHIO. ill ill 01 ibiitiill iii 01 ill ill iii ill iii tbl will ill Ui 01 Ui ill 01 01 01 ill ill ill ith ill Ui ill iliibiibitli ill ill WZ A Welcome Gift in Any Home F GUR GREAT SUCCESSES Compiled by college men Endorsed by college presidents Programed by college glee clubs 'Rah-rah'd by college students Brothered by college alumni Sistered by college alumnae Words and Music Throughout Songs of All the Colleges Attractive and durable cloth binding. 81.50 postpaid New edition, with l04 songs added for 67 other colleges. Over seventy college presidents have actually purchased this volume to have at their own homes, so they tell us, for the students on social occasions. Ten editions have gone into many thousands of homes. If you have a piano but do, not play, the PIANOLA and other piano-players will play many of these songs for you and your friends to sing. Songs of the Western Colleges Notable and durable cloth binding, 31.25 postpaid Songs of the Eastern Colleges Novel and durable cloth binding, 81.25 postpaid Ideally complete portrayal of the musical and social side, the joyous side, of the student life in our VVestern and Eastern colleges respech tively. Plenty of the old favorites of all colleges, while crowded with the new songs which are sung-many never before in print. To own all three of above books is to possess the most complete, the most adequate illustration ever attempted of this phase of the genius, the spirit, of Young America. New Songs for College Glee Clubs Paper, 50 cents postpaid Not less than twenty humorous hits, besides numerous others, senti- mental and serious. Not a single selection in this book but has been sung by some glee club locally to the delight of an encoring audience. Never before published, they are really new. Glee club leaders will appreciate a collection every piece in which, by the severe test of both rehearsal and concert, is right-the musical notation, the harmony of the voice parts, the syllabiiication, the rhythm, the rhyme, the instrumentation, and last, but not least with audiences, the fafcholzaiivewess. HINDS C9 NOBLE, Publishers 31-33-35 West Fifteenth St. New York City Schoolbooks of all publishers at one store WNVQVQVQFIQVQVQVNQVQFIQVNOVQF'YQVQVNQFIQVQVNQVQVOVQF c E: Z Z Z Z Ei -Z Z Z Z Z Ei Z Z Z 2 E Ei Z Z Z Z Z WIQVQVQFIQFIQFZNQVQVQVNOFNVQ!NVUIQVQVNNQVQFNVQ'IQ!1010QVQVQVQVQVQVQVQFllllllftlllls C F. BRENT TOBACCON IST 207 S. Main St. Mt.Vernon, O. TAKE TURKISH BATHS and you will wear a better complexion, will stand higher in your classes, play better ball and excel on field day. Baths of all kinds, chiropody, shampoo, mani- curing, Turkish Bath Parlor 130 S. Main St. EGM Hall The time forthe National game is fast approaching, which fact finds us with a new and complete stock of Victor and Spald- ing Ba1ls,Bats,Gloves,Mitts and Masks. Uniforms and Shoes for Clubs our specialty, and we assure you the prices are correct i5'7lSlllllll1lQI Qiltlltllti . Best Split Bamboo and Steel Rods, Highest Grade Reels, Lines and Artiicial Bait. Write for our new catalogue. Mail orders have special attention Clit Qaluribiuis S parting 666155690 267 NORTH HIGH STREET Boots and Shoes Latest Styles Alonzo Chase Avenue, Footwear Repairing neatly and promptly attended to Jacobs, ' Gambier, Ohio gucher QEngru11i11g QEu Qbulumbus, Qbhin Qrirxgransrxzr tn the Qgiemeillz mth othzm: Qlinllzgc Annuals 1 NQArly40 Years ee f Of 1D ompar able Uultorm - m a k 1 n g We 5' make a better 1 more servweable a. 11 d satusfactorv X cuufsf Q umfnnm 4 is E , forthemouev th H any ther house 1n A A k 8. 5 menca. s ny College nhemagorny contract Wnsh us C t lo a d a, a, gue u Q? prlces free Addre s 2,31 R? THB ff? 35 M C Lilley ci C0 columbus Ohio 1-l. ll M F 0 SCHOEDINGER MANUFACTURER OF Metal Cornlces and Skylights Eave Trough Conductor Pipe Architectural Sheet Metal Work Jabber of Tm Plate Metals and Tmner-s Supplies 67 East Long Street COLUMBUS 0Hl0 Are you using . 2 1 H 5 1 , , 7 3 Q Q' an ,', . 1 , ' I 'Q . if ! , eh f . 1 'A ,L i f-.Zw :1a: w ' ' A if I an , . ' ' U ' 1 ,Ak ,fl -A.-,Q t ' . :A 3 ' ' e . . 4 , , , ll .5-J , I ,I O If not, try it, it has no equal Made by- The Central Ghio Paper Cot, CQoH11,umbus,, Qhioo Sold through Stationers and Printers. You State . are and Invited vfgit coLuMBus,o. St. For the highest grade of Photography The only Gold Medal awarded an American Photographer at the Paris Exposition.Ef?f2f?.a!fEf' SPECIAL RATES T0 STUDENTS QQQBWEBSQSEQMSCEQGQSBQQBGQ QQMSQMQQEJQBQQBQQBEQQGQQ QQB KENYON Military Academy Gambier Ohio. One of the oldest, most successful and best equipped boarding schools for boys. Eleven hunclrecl feet above sea level, in the ,J healthful, beautiful and historic educational village of Gambier. Commodious buildings. Sixty acres of grounds. Fine athletic Held, golf course and fully equipped gymnasium. Thorough preparation for any col- lege or technical school. A flexible tvvo years, business course. Intimate, personal relations between masters and cadets. Refining home influences. 79th Year Any Christian parent can, with readiness and confidence place a Son in ygup sghggl,-Rt. Rev.W. A. Leonard, D.D,,Bishop of Ohio For catalogue, address Wyant 6: Williams, Regents, Gambier, 0. aaeaeeaseweaaeaaaaamaaaaeaeweeweeeaaaacaameeeaamaa - it at was WI'I ht K g Manufacturers of High Grade Importers ay Fraternity Emblems jgwglgfg Fraternity fefwelry Siwersmiths GU, Fraternity Nofoelties l4U'l44 Fraternity Stationery UETRUH Woodward g A g A - g g g E Q IWUHIGAN Aye, F YL F YP F Y F Y i Q-QQ he f fhumnlin EDU255 FOUNDED 1803 BY 1 HIGH GRADE ' D HUDSON CHAMPLH' M AR Book AND PAMPHLET A IVIAJIING QLolumhuea, Qvnin vs EAST GAY sm UOLUBIBUS. Oxno Roy Jacobs p BAKERY and RESTAURANT Call and see my new line of Tobacco, cigars and cigarettes. Choice Candies. Well equipped lunch counter always open Maccatbee Hall ' Gambier, Ohio. Whoever hopes a faultless Work to see, Hopes for what ne'er is, nor was, nor e'er shall be The ones who nearest to perfection have attained Are the Springfield people for Laundry stainedn For up-to-date satisfactory laundry work see our Gambier Agent. SPRINGFIELD LAUNDRY COMPANY Sanderson 8: Goto fha... McCreary Lumber Busy Bee FOR MEALS AND LUNCH Cooper Blk., East Side Public Square Mt. Vernon, Ohio 3012303 W. HIGH ST. MT. VER NON, OHIO- G. A. BAUGHMAN, Prop. None Better Strong, Accurate, Modern, Durable Engine, Turret 6 Gap S s I6 to 30 in. win ' LATH ES Than the R-M-C Co's are built ' The Raber, Mayer, Carpenter Co., 3026 Spring Grove Ave. Cincinnati,0., U.S.A. THE CASH LIVERY Everything new and upztozdate Match teams a specialty - C. G. BROWN, Prop. UHIIJ MILITARY INSTITUTE COLLEGE HILL, Cincinnati, 0. A thorough preparatory school for boys Ample facilities for athletics Gymnasium Heated Swinnning Pool Illustrated catalogue on application REV. J. H. ELY, Regent. nnnnson anus. Dealers in Grain, Flour, Feed and LUMBER The Gambier Jatvings Bank Co. Gambier, Ohio. Does a General Banking Business, pays interest on deposits, negotiates loans and buys and sells exchange. Deposits SI00,000.00 BAKERY an? RESTAURANT -Q Fine Candies a Specialty Choice Tobaccos,Cigars,Cigarettes and Pipes Soft Drinks on Ice. H. C. Stoyle, Gambier, Ohio. .f '-F-F' f -F-n -n-'-f- -1-of-1-nf-ff-f-4.p.p.,v.,v.,.f.p.p...f UI ph W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W 04 M 4: Av PENNSYLVANIA LINES AND C. A. 81. C. R'Y Gffer superior service and quick time to all important commercial centers and health and pleasure resorts reached via the following gateways: CLEVELAND, SANDUSKY, CINCINNATI, TCLEUU, CHICACU, COLUMBUS, ST. LUUIS, LCUISVILLE, PITTSBURGH SHORTEST LINE AND BEST SERVICE ' TO THE WURLU'S FAIR, ST. LUUIS, l9U4 For detailed information call on or address L. B. FREEIVIAN, D. L. FRY, DISTRICT PASS. AGT. AGENT, COLUMBUS, 0- GAMBIER, O. I0 I0 RF I0 10 10 I0 I0 IQ! 10 I0 I0 li! I0 10 KI! 10 I0 T!! 10 10 I0 10 I0 10 I0 IQ! IQ! 10 I0 I0 I0 lf! II! 10 I0 Jil 'I I . .q.5.g.g.g.Q.g.5.s.g.g.g.x-S-E-Q-ina1-Q-Q-Q-Sh ' Established 1841 Incorporated 1888 The W. Bingham Co. Technical Goods, Mathematical Instruments, Drawing Inks, Colors, etc. Cutlery, Guns and Fine Machinists' Tools Sportsman's Supplies 97:99 Superior St. Cleveland, O. . . Q QQ? QOQ QQ? Q09 YQ? Q04 With a fast growing trade came the necessity for more room mba 5021 H011 and this has been solved, by securing the entire 4 story building 236 and 238 South High Street and We are in a better position UQH today than ever, to 'dll all orders intrusted to us carefully and mi promptly from our large and well selected stock of YQ? Old Rye and Bourbon Whiskies 605 Egg American and Imported Wines still and sparkling from the most famous cellars. Scotch Whiskies, the celebrated Theobald Rye and Rock, etc. UU ' ' gg, Theobald at Son gg V091 236 and 238 s. High sr. RUE South of Rich Street. m O' pap vppppcvpp panda .vppapppfm Qseae.-asa:fssssssiseafseasirerseaferereresgf The Wear in PARKER'S SHOES is Unexcelled They Stand Like the Name of U Old Kenyon Call and see, to be Satisfied Parker, the Cash Shoe Man MT. VERNON, OHIO The West Art Studio Platinums in Sepia or Black Water Colors or Sepia Portraits ' Special Rates to Students Cor. Vine and Main Sts. 3 - - - Mt. Vernon, Ohio U. S. Phone No. 210 We fill your wants in the DRUG LINE with the Best Goods at Moderate Prices. LOREY'S DRUG STORE n5 South Main Street :-:- Mt. Vernon, Ohio BOTH PHONES 'GH' 635225 QOOK 11 ffwggggn GENERAL E .JOBINTING ' p Golumbusfs-'Ohio. Uhr Igrnhm Eagrr 8: 161111 Gln Svtatinnrm Sc iingmhrrz Enlvhn, Obhin