ar' i Gfhe Qeueille Zilhe Annual nf lfiengnn ' Qlnllegrz rnntaining ihe rernrhz nf the Qlnllege. tngether with matters nf interest in 111e Kengnn Mnrlh .... Fnhlinlyeh hy the Juninr Ollnzz M. 01. M. H. CHAMPLIN PRESS conumaus. OHIB COPYRIGHT, 1905 ' BY THE 1906 REVEILLE BOARD In Our Hearts Forever Air: Vocal Gavotte from Erminie. There is a thrill of spirit which love imparts, When turn our thoughts to Kenyon's glory Both old and young VV'ith single tongue Unite to sing our Alma Mater's story. Then let our song ascend in unison! Our loyal hearts avow no otherg It unilies, It never dies, The love of Kenyon, our Mother. Thy beauty strikes a chord of harmony, And bends us to a high endeavorg Thy glorious name, Thy spotless fame, We'1l cherish in our hearts forever. Then let our song 'ascend in unison! Our loyal hearts avow no otherg It unifies, A It never dies, The love of Kenyon, our Mother. Az a Mark nf nur Einrere Apprniatinn nf his Genernnitg anh ZlT1:ienha1'gip Mn Behirate this Bunk In Smmuvl Mather Board of Editors Editor-in-Chief Frederick Hess Hamm, A A fb Associate Editors Arthur Lewis Brown, B C9 H, Howard Phillip Fischbach, A T A Frederick Jacob Hartman, Z A, Aaron Stanley Warman. Art Editor Alfred Kingsley Taylor, A K E. Business Manager Harold Cameron Forster, XII Y. PTelHC6 In undertaking the publication of an annual the Class of 1906 feel a great responsibility resting upon them. The standard set by the class preceding us is very high. We congratulate them and Kenyon on the success of their book, for it is a work that takes its place with the very best in the country. It contained many new ideas,- in fact so many that we have despaired of introducing any that have a distinctly Kenyon touch. A very learned gentleman, and a lover of pretty books re- marked to the Board that he wished some class would get out an annual that would be a book. By this he meant a book of ordi- nary size and shape-one that could occupy a place on a shelf .of other books without being conspicuous for its irregularity of size. Acting on this suggestion we have decided on a book of ordinary size and regular shape, and trust that the departure in this respect from the usual College Annual will meet with approval. It has been the aim to keep all tendency of the showy or gaudy from the book, striving to have it simple and chaste in appearance. The arrangement of the illustrations has been chosen with a View to elegance. The type is not ornate or out of the ordinary, so chosen to correspond with the general plan of the book. We have been fortunate in securing the sewices of Mr. C. C. Phillips for the art work. Mr. Phillips was formerly a member of the Class of 1905 but is, now located in New York City. His drawings are very artistic and possess a Kenyon air that should make the book appeal to every Kenyon man. In the subject matter we have endeavored to include all that will interest Alumni and undergraduates. The records of students and teams for the year are as nearly correctly reported as was 9 possible to do. In the departments usually called Grinds we have printed only that which we think will cause the many to smile, and inflict no sting upon the subject. The compilation of the material represents the combined efforts of many and the Board desires to acknowledge its debt to the contributors. The reader will find that the faults of the book are many and the excellencies few. We have, however, endeavored to put into his hands the best possible, and of him we ask only that he may till,-fu Q Q' 1 V429 sk? flu-ilff iq MBU' 9 l! judge with compassion. FXR? 'Q-A ,X 45 gil, 14-1 I.NYvg.,,9l 4-fd ' it v ' ff -iff :,e.s'-12-lf I -'I 10 Glahlr nf Qlnntmtz College Calendar Trustees Alumni Associations Faculty Stuclent Body Seniors Juniors Sopliomores Freshmen Bexley Fraternities Delta Kappa Epsilon Alpha Delta Phi Psi Upsilon Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta Phi Beta Kappa Zeta Alpha Eagles Head Cgnyentions College Organizations Athletics Football Baseball Basket Ball Traclc ' Tennis Wearers of the K . College Records 8 111 Page 14-15 16- 17 18-20 24-28 31-64 31-38 39-48 49-56 57-64 64 67-95 69-72 73-76 77-80 81-84 85-88 89-90 91 92-94 95 97 99-128 101-105 106-110 111-115 116-120 121-125 126 - 128 Literary Reveille Board Collegian Boarcl Pbilornatbesian Nu Pi Kappa Pull' and Powder Club Other Drarnatics Musical Glee Club Mandolin Club Concert ol Glee ancl Mandolin Clubs College Cboir ' Vocal Quartet College Orchestra Otber Activities Executive Committee Kenyon Assembly Canoe Club Uneecla Club ' Sophomore Hop Sophomore Play Junior Prom Junior Banquet Commencement Weelc Program Seventy-Sixtli Annual Commencement Senior Reception 3 Senior Play in 1904 College Preachers Literary 12 130-131 132-135 136-138 139-141 142-143 144-145 148-149 150 151 152 152 153-154 156-157 158 159 160 161 161 162-163 165 166-167 168-169 170 171-173 174 177-221 List ol lllustrations Frontispiece, Cliurcli of the Holy Spirit Samuel Mather Old Kenyon Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Fresl1rnan.Class Fraternities Eagleis Head Athletics Football Team Baseball Team Basket Ball Team Traclc Squad Literary Reveille Board Collegian Board Plailornatliesian Nu Pi Kappa Puff and Powder Club Musical Glee and Mandolin Clubs College Orchestra Executive Committee Junior Prom Ascension Hall Middle Path COllJl11'11 anal Bexley Halls Hanna Hall Rosse Hall Picture of Dam Fat 1 ' Station ' -1'-' Q- , gf Sept. 20 Oct. 4 Nov. I Nov. 24 Dec. 20 Ian. IO Feb. I4 Feb. I4 Feb. 20 March 8 April 18 April 25 June 1 June 25 June 27 June 28 ragga ALEND EQ? ' 1 -. - ' - 4 ici , -iii I l -Y A- P? A-J-??' ' A R12 -iii fy tm? -1-5 s Y ' 1.:' gay.: - - il'lgC: 1565 I 1904-1905 First Semester Tuesday ...... College opens with Evening Prayer 5 o'clock Tuesday ...... Bexley opens with Evening Prayer Tuesday ...... All Saints' Day. Founders' Day Thursday ..... Thanksgiving Day Tuesday ...... College closes for Christmas recess Tuesday ...... College opens with Evening Prayer 5 o'clock Tuesday ...... First Semester ends ' Second Semester Tuesday ...... Second Semester opens Monday. . . . junior Promenade Wednesday.. . . Ash Wednesday 4 Tuesday ...... College closes for Easter recess Tuesday ...... College opens with Evening Prayer 5 o'clock Thursday ..... Ascension Day Sunday.. ..... Baccalaureate Sunday Tuesday ...... Annual meeting of the Board of Trus- Wednesday tees. Seventy-seventh Annual Commence- ment 14 Sept. IQ Oct. 3 Nov. I Nov. ,3o Dec. I9 1905-1906 First Semester 1 -Tuesday ...... College opens with Evening Prayer 5 o'clock . - Tuesday ...... Bexley Hall opens with Evening Prayer - Wednesday.. . . All Saints' Day. Founders' Day -- Thursday ..... Thanksgiving Day - Tuesday ...... College closes ., -5 f 1-T : -+L .'.' :is fi 5- X I' 15 Boarcl oi Trustees THE RT. REV. WILLIAM A. LEONARD, D. D. Bishop of Ohio - President for the Year THE RT. REV. BOYD VINCENT, D. D. Bishop of Southern Ohio THE REV. WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE, A. M., L. H President of Kenyon College THE RT. REV. CORTLANDT WI-IITEHEAD, D. D. I Bishop of Pittsburgh THE RT. REV. JOHN HAZEN WHITE, D. D. . Bishop of Michigan City THE RT. REV. LEWIS VV. BURTON, D. D. Bishop of Lexington THE RT. REV. WILLIAM E. MCLARENQD. D. Bishop of Chicago THE RT. REV. GEORGE W. PETERKIN, D. D. Bishop of West Virginia THE RT. REV. THEODORE N. MORRISON, D. D. Bishop if Iowa ' THE RT. REV. JOSEPH M. FRANCIS, D. D. Bishop of Indianapolis THE RT. REV. CHARLES P. ANDERSON, D. D. Bishop-Coadjutor of Chicago TI-IE RT. REV. WILLIAM L. GRAVATT, D. D. Bishop-Coadjutor of West Virginia 16 Elected by the Board oi Trustees, Under Article lV Term expires The Rev. Wilson R. Stearly, Cleveland ......... ....... 1 905 The Hon. Harlan Cleveland, Cincinnati ........... .. 1905 The Very Rev. Charles D. Williams, Cleveland ..... . IQO7 The Hon. Albert Douglas, Chillicothe ........... . IQO7 The Rev. John H. Ely, College Hill ..... . 1909 Mr. Samuel Mather, Cleveland ............ . 1909 The Rev. Cleveland K. Benedict, Glendale .... . IQII Mr. Desault B. Kirk, Mount Vernon ..................... 1911 Elected by Conventions oi the Dioceses oi Ohio and Southern Ohio, Under Article V The Rev. john Hewitt, Columbus ................ . 1905 The Hon. Ulysses L. Marvin, Akron.'. .. . 1905 The Rev. Frank W. Bope, Zanesville .... . 1906 Mr. David Z. Norton, Cleveland ......... . 1906 The Rev. Abner L. Frazer, Youngstown .... . 1907 Dr. Nathaniel P. Dandridge, Cincinnati ................... 1907 Elected by the Alumni, Under Article Vi The Rt. Rev. Charles S. Aves, Galveston, Texas .... , ...... 1905 The Hon. Talfourd P. Linn, Columbus .................. 1905 The Rt. Rev. David H. Greer, Bishop-Coadjutor of New York ............................ .. . . 1 ....... . 1906 Mr. Florien Giauque, Cincinnati ......................... 1906 The Rev. William Thompson, Pittsburgh, Pa .... . 1907 Mr. james H. Dempsey, .Cleveland ...................... 1907 Elected by Conventions of Other Dioceses, Under Article Vlll Diocese of Lexington Judge A. D. Cole ............................... Maysville, Ky. , Diocese of West Virginia , Mr. Joseph D., Dubois ........................ Wheeling, W. Va. Diocese of Pittsburgh The Rev. William E. Rambo ................... Brownsville, Pa. Diocese oi Indianapolis Mr. Henry Buttolph ...... .................. I ndianapolis, Ind. . A 17 Alumni Associations THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT. William P. Elliott, Esq.- '70 ChiCag0, IHS. VICE-PRESIDENTS. The Rt. Rev. john H. White, ,72 Michigan City, Ind. George jones Peet, Esq., '65 NSW York City james Kilbourne jones, Esq., '58 Columbus, O. SECRETARY. Francis W. Blake, M. D., '80 I87 E. State St., Columbus, O. TREASURER. The Very Rev. H. W, Jones, D. D., Bexley, P70 Gambier,'O. NECROLOGIST. Herbert Frith Williams, '96 Gambier, O. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE ALUMNI. The President The First Vice-President The Secretary The Second Vice-President The Treasurer Harry N. Hills, Esq., '77, Gambier, O. THE ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN OHIO i PRESIDENT. William M. Raynolds, Esq., ,73 VICE-PRESIDENTS. Alonzo M. Snyder, Esq., '85 I The Rev. Charles D. Williams, '80 SECRETARY AND TREASURER. Raymond T. Sawyer, Esq., '00 54 Streator Ave., Frank H. Ginn, '90 H1sToR1AN. 18 U Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. A James H. Dempsey, Esq., '82 The I-Ion. James Lawrence, '71 Esnest S. Cook, Esq., '89 Charles A. Ricks, Esq., '91 The Rev. Charles Clinch Bubb, '99. THE ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL OHIO PRESIDENT. Willis M. Townsend, '79 Columbus SECRETARY AND TREASURER. Francis XIV. Blake, M. D., '80 185 E. State St., Columbus, O. THE ASSOCIATION OF THE EAST PRESIDENT. The Rt. Rev. David I-I. Greer, D. D., Bexley, '66, New York. VICE-PRESIDENTS. Col. john J. McCook, LL. D., '66 120 Broadway, New York Francis B. Swayne, Esq., '97 I7O Broadway, New York The Rev. William B. Bodine, D. D., Bexley, '64 4025 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. SECRETARY AND TREASURER. Carl R. Ganter, '99 49 Wall St., New York EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The President Grove D. Curtis, Esq., '80 The Vice-President John Brooks Leavitt, LL. D., '68 The Secretary. THE ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO PRESIDENT. Francis T. A. Junkin, '76. ' Chicago, Ills. , VICE-PRESIDENT. Ernest A. Oliver, '83 e Chicago, Ills. SECRETARY AND TREASURER. Walter T. Collins, 'o3 l 7 Monroe St., Chicago, Ills. 1.9 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. M. A. Mayo, '85 - F. W. Harnwell, '89 Rev. George B. Pratt, '62 THE ASSOCIATION OF PITTSBURG PRESIDENT. John A. Harper, '60 Pittsburg, Pa. VICE-PRESIDENT. Levi H. Burnett, '96 Pittsburg, Pa. SECRETARY AND TREASURER. David H. Crosser, '99 Pittsburg, Pa. THE ASSOCIATION OF CINCINNATI PRESIDENT. V N. L. Pierson, '80 Cincinnati, O. VICE-PRESIDENT. A. L. Herrlinger, '83 Cincinnati, O SECRETARY AND TREASURER. Philemon B. Stanberry, Jr., '98 34 St. Paul Building, Cincinnati, O. 1-JE 2 fl Nas' ' ATT -.J e it .h -1 fs 4? 20 2 Old Kenyon Old Kenyon, it is not the hill upon W'hose steep slope, like a green Acropolis, Thou standest fair to see 5 nor, less amiss, Is it some memory of Helicon, Personifying Wisdom's self, the dawn Makes thee a temple for and gives the bliss Of worship to us worshippers g-not this The reason why thou art our Parthenon. It is the vision of the maiden dear Presiding o'er the happy dreams we dream Within thy Walls 3 a goddess so confessed In grace of days that beckon, stars that gleam, Our hopes seem but the shining of her spear, And all spring fioyvers the aegis on her breast. O.E W 6585 gf! F, 1,0 QA 47,3 -fi ,mek .49-I. , 'ei I? +27321iN 4: ,421 591' A nil: - -M 2, vw. .F ,A ,Y ..,....1- .HP 1,-,,,,1,,,,.,,,,,,,4,,,.g.,.v,?p,.g4s ,...s14a.:f..fig,, a , -Q, 'if J, -is 1 - , . -se-ss V ., .. . , ,. Er-, ' , :5 . -if irq - , f- - 1' '4 . gg? L 25 ,, L. .,. ,,.,,, , .. .. - --f-f-.-u-aw-ww--mm- .-f-.1--r---'--H'-re THE REV. WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE B. A. M. A. L. H. D. 1 I 7 President of Kenyon College and Spencer and Wolfe. Profes- sor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. B. A., Amherst College, 1888. Post-Graduate Department of Cornell, 1889-90. Instructor in Mental and Moral Philosophy, Mt. Hermon, 1890-91. Acting Professor of Pedagogy and Psychology, Ohio University, 1891-92. M. A., Amherst, 1892. Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy, Kenyon College, 1892 -. L. H. D., Hobart, 1896. President of Kenyon Col- lege 1896 -. fb B K. THEODORE STERLING, B. A., M. A., M. D., LL. D. Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. Dean of College. Sometime President of the institutions. B. A., Hobart, 1848. M. A., Hobart. M. D., Medical Depart- ment of Western Reserve University, 1851. LL. D., Hobart. Principal of Central High School, Cleveland, 1859-67. Pro- fessor in Kenyon College, 1867. Professor in Columbus Med- ical College, 1873. Professor of Physics and Chemistry, Ken- yon College, 1872-1896. President of Kenyon College, 1891- 96. Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering, Profes- sor of Botany and Physiology, Dean of the College, 1896. fl! B K. LESLIE HOWARD INGHAM, B. A., M. A., PH. D. Bowler Professor of Physics and Chemistry. B. A., Dartmouth, 1889. M. A., Dartmouth, 1892. Honors cum laude in Physics. Instructor in Greek, 1891-96. Assis- tant in Chemistry, 1892. Professor of Physics and Chemistry, 1896-1903. Fellow in Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania, 1903-1904. Ph. D., Pennsylvania, 1904. 24 HENRY TITUS WEST, B. A., M. A. Professor of German. B. A., Oberlin, 1891.. Instructor in German, Oberlin, 1891-Q2. University of Leipzig, Germany, 1892-94. Instructor in Ger- man, Oberlin, 1894-95. M. A., Oberlin, 1895. Assistant Pro- fessor of French and German, Kenyon College, 1895-97. Pro- fessor of Modern Languages, Kenyon College, 1897-1903. Pro- fessor of German, Kenyon College, 1903. 113 B K. BARKER NEWHALL, B. A., M. A., PH. D. , Professor of Greek. B. A., Haverford College, 1887. M. A., Haverford College, 1890. Fellow in Greek and Ph. D., johns Hopkins, 1891. Stu- dent in Berlin, Munich and Athens, 1891-92. Instructor in Greek, Brown University, 1892-95. Classical Master, Monson Academy, 1896-97. Haverford Alumni Orator, 1899. Profes- sor of Greek, Kenyon College, 1897. fb B K. THE REV. GEORGE FRANKLIN SMYTHE, B. A., M. A., D. D. Chaplain of the College. B. A., Western Reserve, 1874. M. A., Western Reserve, 1877. Instructor, Hudson Grammar School, 1874-75 g Cleveland Acad- emy, I876Q Cleveland Central High School, 1877-80, Greylock A Institute, Williamstown, Mass., 1880-84. Ordered Deacon, 1885. Ordained Priest, 1886.. In charge of Christ's Church, Oberlin, 1885-90. Rector St. Andrew's, Elyria, Ohio, 1888-90. Rector of St. Paul's Toledo, 1890-92. Rector of St. Paul's Mt. Vernon, 1892-99. Instructor in Latin, Kenyon College, 1898-99. Rector of Trinity Church, Bridgewater, Mass., 1899-1900. D. D., Kenyon, 1899. Professor of the Latin Language and Litera- ture, Kenyon College, 1900-03. Chaplain of the College, 1902. A A fb, fb B K. WILLIAM PEIERS REEVES, B. A., PH. D. Mcllvaine Professor of the English Language and Literature. B. A., 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. McIlvaine Pro- fessor ofthe English Language and Literature, Kenyon Col- lege, 1900. A A fb, dv B K. , ' A 25 LEE BARKER WALTON, PH. B., 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, Germany, 1897-99. Assistant, Brown Uni- versity, 1899-1900. Assistant, American Museum af Natural History, New York, 1901-02. Goldman Smith Fellowship in Biology, Cornell University, 1902-03. Professor of Biology, Kenyon College, 1902 -.A T Q, 2 E. RUSSELL SEDGVVICK DEVOL, B. A., M. A. Professor of History. B. A., Ohio University, 1870. M. AL, Ohio University, 1873. Professor of Mathematics, Ohio University, 1873-83. Professor of Mathematics, Kenyon College, 1883-96. Graduate Student, johns Hopkins, 1896-97. W'itl1 Westinghouse Electric Com- pany, 1898-1903. Professor of History, Kenyon College, 1903. B Q3 II, KID B K. EDWIN BRYANT NICHOLS, B. A., M. A. Mather Professor of Romance Language. B. A., Wesleyan, 1894. M. A., Harvard, 1901. Instructor in Modern Languages, University of Maine, 1898-1901. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, University of Cincinnati, 1901-03. Professor of Romance Languages, Kenyon College, 1903-. Bo11,oNE,f11Kf1i. Gsorzoa Bnocn HALSTED, B. A., M. A., P1-1. D. . Peabody Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. B. A., Princeton, 1875. M. A., Princeton, 1878. Ph. D. Johns Hopkins, 1879. Intercollegiate Prizeman. I. S. K. Fellow of Princeton. Twice Fellow of johns Hopkins. Instructor in Post Graduate Mathematics, Princeton, 1879-85. Professor of Mathematics, University of Texas, 1885-1902. Professor of St. John's College, 1902-03. Professor of Mathematics, Kenyon College, 1903. dv B K. RICHARD CLARKE MANNING. A Benson Memorial Professor of Latin. ' B. A., Harvard, 1888. M. A., Harvard, 1892. Student at the Universities of Bonn and Leipzig, Germany, 1892-94. Ph. D., Harvard, 1896. Tutor in Latin, Harvard College, 1896-99. As- sistant Professor of Latin and Greek, Hobart College, 1899- 1903. Professor of Latin, Kenyon College, 1903. cb B K. 26 JOHN SMITH HARRISON, B. A., M. A., PH. D. Instructor in English. B. A., Columbia University, 1899.. M. A., Columbia University, 1900. Fellow in Comparative Literature, Columbia University, 1901-02. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1903. Lecturer in Eng- lish Literature before Brooklyn Teacher's Association, IQOI. Substitute Teacher in English, New York High Schools, 1903. Instructor in English, Kenyon College, 1903. fb B K. ARTHUR CLEVELAND HALL, B. A., M. A., P1-1. D. Edwin M. Stanton Professor of Economics and Sociology. I B. A., Trinity, 1888. M. A., Trinity, 1893. Ph. D., Columbia, 1901. Fellow in Sociology, Columbia. Lecturer in Criminology, johns Hopkins, 1894. In Publishing and Printing Business and Newspaper Work in New York City and Massachusetts. Head- worker, Orange Valley Social Settlement, N. J., 1901-1903. In- structor in Economics and Sociology, Princeton, 1903-1904. Professor of Economics and Sociology, Kenyon College, 1904. A 'IL Bexley Hall THE REV. WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE, B. A., M. A., L. H. D. President of the Seminary. THE REV. HOSEA WILLIAMS JONES, D. D. Dean of the Seminary. Elentheros Cooke Professor of Ecclesi- astical -I-Iistory, Church Polity and Canon Law. Graduated from Bexley Hall, 1870. Held parochial charges at Portsmouth, Ironton, Cincinnati and Brooklyn. King's College Oxford University. D. D., Kenyon, 1884. fb B K. A THE REV. JACOB STREIBERT, B. A., M. A., PH. D. Griswold Professor of Old Testament Instruction. B. A., Hamilton College, 1877. M. A. and Ph. D., Hamilton Col- lege. Instructor in the Classics and German, Lowville Academy, N. Y. Berkeley Divinity School, Middletown, Conn. Ordered Deacon. Ordained Priest 1881. Studied at Leipzig and Tur- bingen, Germany, 1881. Rector of Zion Church, Fonda, and Christ's Church, Gloversville, N. Y., 1882. Christ's Church, West Haven, Conn., 1882-85. Acting Professor of Greek, Ken- yon College, 1885-90. Professor of Old Testament Instruction, Bexley Hall, 1885--. fb B K. A 27 THE REV. DAVID' FELIX DAVIES, B. A., M. A., D. D. Milnor and Lewis Professor of Dogmatic Theology, Moral Theology, and Christian Evidences. B. A. Marietta College, 1874. Lane Seminary of Cincinnati, 1876. i Rector of parish at Fostoria, Ohio, 1891-93, at Mansiield, 18 3-96. M. A., Marietta, 1894. D. D., Marietta, 1898. In- 9 structor in Dogrnatic Theology Bexley Hall, 1895-96. Profes- sor of Dogmatic Theology, Bexley Hall, 1896 -. A 2 fb, fIJBK. THE REV. ORVILLE ERNEST WATSON, B. A., B. D. Professor of New Testament Instruction and Liturgics. B. A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1882. Bexley Hall, 1892. B. D., Bexley Hall. Minor Canon at Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland, 1892-1903. Acting Professorof New Testament Instruction, Bexley Hall, 1903,-. 41Kw,fbBK. U 28 Senior Regrets A Senior is like the god Janus, he has two faces, one set toward the future, the other toward the past. The first is the possession of every young man, the second is not. Strength and hopefulness are not generally associated with a face set toward the past. The combination is the peculiar property of the college Senior. And for this there is surely reason. What other man has a past with so much of good in it? What other man has a past that, despite all dreams of the future, can keep his attention chained to itself? There are but few others. Indeed it is doubtful if there are any. And if we can say- this of college Seniors in general, how much truer is it of Kenyon men! When we look back over our college course, of which the end is now so swiftly approaching, must we not feel that our life here on the hill has approached as closely to the ideal as any life can? At least if it has not, the fault lies with us and not with our environment. Our college career has offered us work without worry, combined with that amount of recre- ation necessary to make work a pleasure. Better than this, it has oEered us that excellent combination, something that is at once re- creation and work, activity undertaken for the pure love of it, but requiring effort to accomplish it creditably. But above all, the years on the hill have given us friendship and the feeling of good fellowship. This may well be Kenyon's glory. She may not out- rank other colleges in equipment or material resources, but you must search far and wide before you find another six score men that make but one great family. That is it what we are leaving, and is it any wonder that the past occupies our thoughts as much as the future? For a few T 31 short weeks our present will be identified with the past, and then- the past will be wholly past. But shall it exist merely as a regret? If so, it will not be a vain one. 'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Our college life, however, need not be a mere regret, it may be an inspiration. With it we enter the ranks of Kenyon's elder sons, and led by its inspiration we go from home to win fame for our Alma Mater and to be inspiration to our younger brothers. L. S. D. , -Sal? .L - ,, :la ,i t.. . H nn ,gi ehfgms ... ' ' 5 1 c - T --L -1- ' S I ' .. rf...-. ffl W ' :ENT-.T , fl fav' 2'-Azlllfafffq QQ 32 Nineteen Hundred and Five Class OfflCEI'S WILLIAM BYRON QUINN, CHARLES CLINGMAN, , JAMES MADISON SMITH, HAROLD BRAMWELL WILLIAMS, LOUIS SERLE DEDERICK, MAXWELL BUDD LONG, Class Colors Scarlet and Gray. Class Yell Carack! Carack ! Re-vive ! One, Nine, Nought, Five! 33 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Toastmaster CQ G 3 Q A 9 ep:-L - ' - i N W C B TRC f J If lx Q ' , aug -rlitgali all Emi if 2,5 l-'ftlllleilt :pit-gg,tq itll. iI9'lffl5f'ifi , alllii fu' Xu i . f 'J - 'CHARLES CLINGMAN, Covington, Ky. Classical. 'If Yg Cb B Kg N H Kg Football Manager C41 5 President Assem- blyC413 Class Vice-President C415 Class Historian C21 C313 Coach Committee C31 g Secretary Brotherhood St. Andrew CI1 C215 Critic N II K C415 N 11 K Debating Team C41 9 Senior Banquet C41. Louis SERLE DEDERICK, Dayton, O. Classical. fb B Kg Philomathesian C11 3 Class Historian C11 C415 Senior Committee C41 5 Winner first prize in Physics C 31. THOMAS LUDLOW F ERENBAUGH, Gambier, O. Classical. ' 'Il Yg Philomathesiang Class Vice-President C21 C31g Junior Prom. Committee C315 Senior Committee C415 Biological So- ciety 34C MAXXVELL BUDD LONG, Little Rock, Ark. Classic-al. XI' Y5 fb B K5 N II K5 GJ N E5 Basket Ball Manager Q25 5 Ten- nis Team Q 355 Editor-in-Chief IQO5 REvE1LLE Q355 Collegian Board Q15 Q25 Q35 Q455 Editor-in-Chief Collegian Q455 Col- legian Manager, resigned Q355 Vice-President N II K Q355 President N II K Q45 5 Vice-President Assembly Q355 Honor Committee Q15 Q25 Q45 5 Glee Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 5 College Choir Q15 Q25 Q35 Q455 College Organ Q355 Brotherhood of St. Andrew Q15 Q25 Q355 Vice-Director Brotherhood of St. Andrew Q 35 5 Class Toastmaster Q25 Q35. EDWARD ALLEN OLIVER, Chicago, Ill. Classical. NI' Y5 Eagle's Head 5 Football Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 5 Captain Foot- ball Q45 5 Baseball Q15 Q25 Q35 5 Coach Committee Q35 5 Philo- mathesiang Vice-President Philo Q35 5 President Philo Q45 5 Collegian Board Q25 Q 35 5 Honor Committee Q 35 5 Class Presi- dent Q255 Class Treasurer Q155 Biological Society Q355 Col- lege Marshal Q35. WILLIAM BYRON QUINN, Canton, O. Literary. A A CD5 Eagle's Headg Football Q15 Q25 Q35 Q455 Captain Football Q355 Basket Ball Q15 Q25 Q35 Q455 Captain Basket Ball Q455 Track Team Q25 5 Philomathesiang Executive Com- mittee Q45 5 Rush Captain Q25 5 Class Secretary Q25 5 Class President Q455 Coach Committee Q455 Junior Banquet Com- mittee Q35Q President Republican Club Q455 College Marshal Q35 5 Philomathesian Debating Team KARL ROBINSON RICKETTS, Columbus, O. Literary. B L9 II5 O S U Q15 Q255 Football Q35 Q455 Executive Com- mittee Q45 5 Treasurer Executive Committee Q45 5 Coach Com- mittee Q455 Senior Committee Q455 Business Manager 1905 REVEILLE Q 35 5 Banquet Committee Q45. JAMES MADISON SMITH, Utica, O. Philosophical. I A K E5 C9 N E5 1905 REVEILLE Board Q35j Philonaathesiani Honor Committee Q355 Class Treasurer Q355 Class Secretary Q45Q Senior Committee Q45 5 Senior Banquet Committee Q455 Judge Cane Rush FREDERICK ROBERT TSCHAN, La Grange, Ill. Classical. ' A , A K E5 CID B K5 N H K5 1904 REVEILLE Board Q35 5 Glee Club Q35 Q455 Leader Glee Club, resigned Q455 College Organist Q25 Q35 Q45 5 Secretary of Assembly Q25 Q35 5 Brotherhood of St. Andrew Q15 Q25 5 College Orchestra Q35 Q45. 5 - ' 35 JAMES WILLIAM Ur-soN, Mansfield, O. Philosophical. - A A 1115 Mask and Featherg Football Q 31 5 Manager Class Base- ball Team QI1 5 Art Editor I9o5 REVEILLE Q31 5 junior Prom. Committee Q 31 5 Class Poet QI1 5 Class Smoker Committee Q11 Q21 5 Mandolin Club QI1 Q21 Q31 Q41 5 Philomathesian Q11 Q41 5 Manager Glee and Mandolin Clubs Q41 5 Class Secretary Q21 5 Senior Committee Q41. CARL ANDREW WEIANT, Newark, O. Literary. 111 Y5 Eagle's Headg Basket Ball Q11 Q31 Q415 Captain Basket Ball Q 31 5 Coach Committee Q 31 5 Secretary Alumni Athletic Association Q21 Q 31 5 Executive Committee'Q 31 5 Class Vice-President QI15 Junior Prom. Committee Q315 Chairman junior Banquet Committee Q 31 5 Class Smoker Committee QI1 5 Mandolin Club QI1 Q21 Q315 Gun Club Q11 Q21 Q31. HAROLD BRAMWELL YVILLIAMS, Monroeville, O. Philosophical. A T A5 Football Q21 Q41 5 1905 REVEILLE Board Q31 5 Philoma- thesiang Chairman junior' Prom. Committee Q315 junior Ban- quet Committee Q31 5 Property Manager Pulf and Powder Club QI1 Q21 5 Business Manager Puff and Powder Club Q31 5 Class Secretary QI1 Q315 Class Treasurer Q21 Q41 5 College Monitor Q31 5 Chairman Senior Committee PQOITHCI' Members George William Beeman, A K E, Literary, Cleveland, Ohio Clarence Eugene Crook, B GJ II, Scientific, William Henry Evans, A T Sl, Classical, John Taylor Gillard, A K E, Scientific, Gay Ludwig Hitler, B G 1'I,'P'hilosophical Harry Wilson Koons, Philosophical, Herbert Bartlett Linthwaite, Literary, Eugene Lawrence Miller, Classical, Clarence Coles Phillips, A A fb, Classical, William Henry Rue, Ir., Classical, Ernest Henry Schmidt, B GJ II, Literary, Arthur Henry Sliker, Literary, james Boyd Smith, Philosophical, Walter Lea Sperry, Literary, Allen Sutcliffe, E A E, Classical, Dick Burson Tope, B GJ II, Philosophical, .john Howard Westrich, Classical, Ben Woodbury, B CD II, Classical, 36 ! Bessemer, Pa. Youngstown, Ohio Chicago, Ills. Circleville, Ohio Mount Vernon, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Napoleon, Ohio New York City Burlington, N. Y. Xenia, Ohio Canton, Ohio Gambier, Ohio Utica, Ohio Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Washington, Pa. Howard, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Class Song QTune: The Midshipmitefj 'Mid the peaceful haunts of old Gambier town, Lustily sing Nineteen Five! Have lived many men who've won renown, Who now wear the doctor's cap and gown: Lustily sing Nineteen Five! But though they climb clear out of sight, They cannot reach Fame's pinnacle quite, For the stairs they mount is a broken Hight- They can claim not Nineteen Five, Claim not Nineteen Five. CHORUS: Every man's a good fellow, Hale, hearty and mellow, Zealous for Kenyon to strive: And we'll drink one glass To a noble class- Y Singing Kenyon! and Nineteen Five! Our spirits are bold and our hearts are free, Lustily sing Nineteen Five! Our band is small, but all agree That in love, war, and letters mighty are we: Lustily sing Nineteen Five! We can laugh, sing, dance, flirt, make love, and talk, We can run, bat, throw, catch, fight, jump and walk- We can write, paint, and draw with ink, colors and Glorious old Nineteen Five Glorious old Nineteen Five. CHORUS: For each man's a good fellow, etc. 37 chalk Though the tongue may boast, deep in the heart Lovingly sing old Kenyon! Beats the thrill of spirit only love can impart And it shapes our ends with a consummate art: Lovingly sing old Kenyon! We may worry the profs. with Conspiracies fell, ' We may give the poor Fresh a taste of h--, Yet love we all of them just as well- They are all of old Kenyon, All of old Kenyon- CHORUS: For each man's a good fellow, Hale, hearty and mellow, A zealous and faithful song So we'l1 drink one toast To the name we love most- To the dearest, best name--KENYON! l M. B.L 53' 'E in .f ,qi -'-B Azz A I 'N ifqgmli- , 2264151 rr 1 38 y .M Junior Class History In all college year-books, both the artist and historian are fond of portraying the Junior as a creature which typiiies all that is free from the ordinary cares of college life. The one repre- sents him resplendent in his claw-tail coat, holding a dance pro- gram in his hand and carelessly pufhng away at a cigarette. The other proudly speaks .of him as the gay, happy-go-lucky junior. To some, such depictions might appeal quite forcibly, but the class of 1906 feels that this outward gloss of juniority is the veritable Utinkling cymbals, in classes devoid of the virtues which it alone possess. The class, like all other institutions, reaches a climacteric point, when certain of the old associations and ideas must be discarded to make place for new thoughts and higher ambitions. The class of IQO6 has reached this point. It has made its debut in an entirely different society- that of the upper classmen. It is with reluctance that we leave the happy days of the past two years. Ours was a Ioseph's existence compared to most Freshman and Sophomore classes of which we know. Unaccompanied by the usual guides -airy as they often are - which take it upon themselves to initiate the neophytes in under-classmen mysteries, we were thrown upon our own resources. With little difficulty we won our first rushg in our second we were less successful, although it would be against our conscience to give in that we were defeated. We re-established the old Sophomore Hop. And the At Home, given on the college campus, was but an example of large capacity as well as large-heartedness. In short, during the past two years we held up the college traditions, revived some of the older ones and even established precedents. lAlso during this time our class had within it the leaders in all sorts of activities--athletic, scholastic, social, and in those, aswe have since learned, which were not exactly approved of by the faculty. ' As upper-classmen our ability to shine finds its reflection in the happenings of they past few months. Our Prom-we are told by prom-goers of many years' standing, by ancient residents, by most undergraduates, and in fact by all who are in a position to V ' 41d ' known, that nothing in the history of the college is to be com- pared to it. The banquet-why there never was such an assem- blage where spirit, that is, Kenyon spirit, flowed forth more cop- iously. Ask Benny as to whether we know what Kenyon spirit is or not. Our first themes on the subject were a little crude, simply because as the real exponents of that spirit we were a little shy-and we still are-of giving an exposition of ourselves. In a very short time CIDBK keys will be dangling from the watch charms of a certain few. Not all the fellows want them, for such wouldbe contrary to one of the hallowed traditions of the college. Our one-time class poet never expressed a truer sentiment, the force of which as Juniors we are just beginning to feel, than when he called for the brimming toast in the admirable class song: Fair Kenyon's name we'll ever uphold, Our love for her shall ne'er grow coldg Nor for the dear old class, ' The class of 1906. 'wi -NW ..,g- 42 Nineteen Hunclrecl ancl Six Class 0H'lCCl'S ALFRED KINGSLEY TAYLOR, FREDERICK JACOB HARTMAN, AARON STAFILEY WARMAN, HAROLD CAMERON F ORSTER, FREDERICK JACOB I-IARTMAN FREDERICK HESS HAMM, 7 Class Colors Navy blue and white. Class Yell Rickety-rax ! Co-ax ! CO-ix! Kenyon! Kenyon! Naughty six! '13 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Toastmaster 2 0 SILAS BLAKE AXTELL, Perry, Ohiog Literary. A A fbg Philomathesiang Football C25-C35. CHARLES MCELVY BALLARD, New York, N. Yg Literary. Philomathesian g Republican Club C 35 5 Biological Society C 35. WALTER ALLEN BooTH, Lima, Ohiog Scientific. A T Ag N II Kg Laboratory Assistant CI5, C25, C35. ARTHUR Lawrs BROWN, Cincinnati, Ohio 3 Classical. . B GJ Hg Philomathesiang Football C25, C 35 5 Track Team CI5, C25., C35 g Track Team Manager C25 3 Business Manager 1906 REVEILLE, resigned C35 3 Glee Club CI5, C25, C35 g Man- dolin Club CI5, C25 5 College Choir CI5, C25, . C355 Sopho- more Hop Committee C25 5 junior Promenade Committee C 35 3 Class Treasurer C25 5 REVEILLE Board C 35,5 Assistant Librarian C15, C25, C355 Executive Committee C35. i 44 WALTER Hoyr BROWN, Cincinnati, Ohio, Classical. B 0 H, Philomathesian, Track Team Q I1, Q21, Q31, Track Team Captain Q 31 , Basket Ball Manager Q 31 , Mandolin Club QI1, Q21, College .Choir QI1, Q21 3 Sophomore Dramatics Q21. JOHN LEVI CABLE, Lima, Ohio, Philosophical. A T A, N II K, Sophomore Dramatics Q21, Executive Com- mittee Q31, Coach Committee Q31. REGINALD WHITNEY CROSBY, Chicago, Ill., Literary. 111 Y, Football QI1, Q21, Basketball Q31, Glee Club QI1, Q21, Q31, College Choir QI1, Q21, Q31 g Track Team QI1, Q21, Q31, Sophomore.Dramatics Q21 , Puff and Powder Club Q31 3 Chair- man Banquet Committee Q21, Q 31. ERNEST ALLEN DUNCAN, Clarksburg, West Virginia, Philosophical. A K E 5 QD N E , Track Team Q 21 , Class Banquet Committee Q 31 5 Assistant Biology Laboratory Q31, Glee Club Q 31, Biological Society Q 31. EDWARD RYANT DYER, Dresden, Ohio, Classical. Philomathesian, Collegian Board QI1, HOWARD PHILLIP FISCHBACH, Newport, Kentucky, Philosophical. A T A, N II K, Mandolin Club QI1, Q21, Q31, Manager Cflec and Mandolin Clubs Q21 , Honor Committee Q31 3 College Orchestra Q21, Q 31 g Leader Orchestra Q 31 , Vice-President N II K Q31 , IQO6 REVEILLE Board Q31 , Coach Committee Q31 , Football Manager, Elect Q31, Class Banquet Committee Q31. HAROLD CAMERON FORSTER, Middletown, Ohio, Philosophical. III Y, N H K, Mandolin Club QI1, Q21, Q31, Secretary of As- sembly Q21, Class Treasurer Q 317, Business Manager of 1906 REVEILLE Q31 , College Orchestra Q21, Q31. FREDERICK ROBERTS GRAvEs, Shanghai, China g Classical. K A, Hobart JAMES WALLACE HAMILTON, Allegheny, Pa., Classical. A A 111, Philomathesian , junior Promenade Committee Q31. FREDERICK HESS HAMM, Chillicothe, Ohio, Classical. A A fb, Philomathesian , Honor Committee QI1 g College Choir QI1, Q21, Q31, Glee Club Q21, Q31, Track Team QI1, Class Smoker Committee QI1, Basketball Manager Q21, Class Pre- sident Q21 , Assistant- to Treasurer Q21, Q 31 , Winner of First Prize in Latin Q21 5 Collegian Board QI1, Q21, Q31 , Class Toastmaster Q31, Baseball Manager Q31, Vice-President of . -15 Assembly Q 35 5 Editor-in-Chief 1906 REVEILLE Q35 5 Treasurer of Republican Club WILLIAM HAMMOND, Oregon City, Ore. 5 Classical. Librarian at Kenyon Military Academy QI5, Q25, Q35 5 Repub- lican Club. FREDERICK JACOB HARTMAN, Pittsburg, Pa. 5 Literary. Z A5 Philomathesiang Secretary and Treasurer of Philomathe- sian Q25 5 Class Historian Q25, Q35 5 Class Vice-President Q35 5 Secretary of Assembly Q 355 Collegian Board Q355 Assistant Baseball Manager Q 35 5 r9O6 REVEILLE Board Q35. BERTRAM HORN, Gambier, Ohio5 Philosophical. ARTHUR JAMES LARMON, Cincinnati, Ohio5 Philosophical. III Y5 GJ N E5 N II K5 Glee Club QI5, Q25, Q35 5 Mandolin Club Q25 5 College Choir QI5, Q25, Q 35 5 Sophomore Dramatics Q25 5 Puff and Powder Club Q25, Q355 Secretary Pulf and Powder Club Q255 President Puff and Powder Club Q355 Sophomore Hop Committee Q255 Chairman Junior Promenade Committee Q355 Vice-President Class Q I55 Assistant Manager Football Q255 College Orchestra Q25, Q35. GEORGE CLINTON LEE, JR., St. Louis, Mo. 5 Scientific. A T A5 Eagle's -Head5 Football QI5, Q255 Baseball Q15, Q25, Q35 5 Baseball Captain Q 35 5 Track Team Q25 5 Cane Rush Captain Q25 5 Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee Q25 5 Exe- cutive Committee resigned Q25 5 Junior Promenade .Committee Q35 5 Class President Q15 5 Dramatic Club QI5 5 Puff and Powder Club Q 35 5 Sophomore Dramatics Q25 5 Manager Sophomore Dramatics Q255 Glee Club QI5, Q25, Q35 5 Mandolin Club Q355 College Choir QI5, Q25, Q35. GEORGE WESLEY MCILWAIN, Peninsula, Ohiog Literary.i N H K. EDGAR RALPH MOESER, Zanesville, Ohiog Classical. B GD 115 Philomathesian QI5 5 Tennis Manager JOHN DAVID NICHOLAS, Coshocton, Ohiog Philosophical. B 0 H5 N II K5 Glee Club Q25, Q35 5 Treasurer N II K Q25. CHARLES MCGIBENY ROBERTS, Mount Vernon, Ohio5 Philosophical. Z A 5 Philomathesian 5 Curator Philomathesian Q 35 5 College Orchestra Q25, Q355 Class Secretary Q255 Vice-President Re- publican Club Q 35. ' -16 jAMEs ATHEY STEPHENS, Covington, Kentucky, Classical. Philomathesiang Class Secretary QI5 g Football Q25, Q 35 5 Exe- cutive Committeen Q35, Vice-President Philomathesian Q35 g Coach Committee Q35. ' ' ALFRED KINGSLEY TAYLOR, Quincy, Ills.g Classical. A K Eg GJ N E, Eagle's Head, N II Kg Football Q25, Track Team Q15, Q25, College Choir QI5, Q25, Q35 3 Leader of Choir Q25, Q35, Glee Club QI5, Q25, Q35, Leader of Glee Club Q25, Q 35 g Mandolin Club QI5, Q25, Q35 3 Leader of Mandolin Club Q25, Q 35 5 Class Vice-President Q25 5 Class President Q 35 g Sophomore Hop Committee Q25, Sophomore Dramatics Q25, Junior Promenade Committee Q 35 5 Puff and Powder Club Q 35 3 Honor Committee Q35 5 Art Editor 1906 REVEILLE Q35. SAMUEL EDWARD THOMPSON, Baltimore, Md., Classical. N II Kg College Monitor Q 35. ' CLARENCE CECIL UNDERWOOD, Gambier, Ohio, Philosophical. O. N. U. Q15, Q25. . AARON STANLEY WARMAN, Newark, Ohiog Classical. Philomathesian, Secretary Philomathesian Q15g Tennis Mana- ger QI5, Q25 3 Laboratory Assistant Q15g Electrician Puff and Powder Club QI5, Q25, Q35 g College Choir Q15, Q25, Q35 3 Glee . Club Q25, Q 35, College Orchestra Q25, Q 35, Sophomore Hop Committee Q25 g Junior Promenade Committee Q35 3 Honor Committee Q25 5 1906 REVEILLE Board Q 35 5 Class Secre- tary C33- FOTIIIEI' Members Frederick Whiting Avery, 111 Y, Literary, Cleveland William Burnie Bennett, B GJ II, Literary, Circleville Merrill Loving Bigelow, Literary, Columbus Albert Ludlum Culbertson, Philosophical, Warner joel De Voe, Literary, - Dale Mitchell Dobbins, B O II, Scientific, Delavan, Ill. Mt. Vernon Marshall, Mich. Ray Stanley Dunham, if Y, Classical, Columbus George Emanuel Fischer, B Q II, Special, Youngstown Frederick Earl Hall, A T A, Philosophical, Newport, Ky. Samuel Spilman Holmes, 111 Y, Literary, Kenton Frank Owens Humberger, A K E, Philosophical, Massillon Reuben Springer japp, B G II, Classical, Cincinnati Victor Eugene Kaufman, Scientific, Canton Frank Clinton Lord, A K E, Special, Park River, N. D. 47 Ralph Barnett May, A A fb, Literary, Kenneth Murphy, B Q HII, Classical, Frederick Christopher Myers, Literary, James Herron Newby, A T A, Philosophical, Cecil Potter, Classical, - Arthur Knoop Sheets, Literary, john Burt Smith, B QD II, Special, Frank Nelson Smythe, Literary, james Wilbur Stewart, B GD II, Special, john Henry Conrad Vidwock, Special, Cecil Hayward Vifilliams, 11' Y, Philosophical, Class Song CTune : Andreas Hofer.j Come classmates, fill your glasses, We'll drink a brimming toastg May Kenyon's glory widen. Till it spread from coast to coast. Fair Kenyon's name we'll e'er uphold, Our love for her shall ne'er grow cold, Kingston Circleville Columbus Hillsboro Barnesboro, Pa. Troy Youngstown Gambier Youngstown Toledo Marquette, Mich. Nor for the dear old class, the class of Nineteen Six. And when in life's long journey We feel forlorn or dreary, We'll think of dear old Kenyon And our companions here. The thought will cheer us on our way ' Like sunshine on a gloomy day, Whenever we remember the class of Nineteen Six. Then let us sing the praises Of the class of nineteen sixg For Kenyon's future glory On her our hopes we fix. Throughout the world whate'er we do, To Kenyon we'll be ever true, And to the dear old class, the class of Nineteen Six. 48 Sophomore Reverie As I sauntered down the moonlit path in a meditative frame of mind I let my wandering thoughts drift over the two past years. I viewed again on memory's page the history of the noble Class of 1907. The train of thoughts and scenes recalled aroused in me various and mingled sensations. Naturally enough my lirst recol- lections were those of the first few monthsg how we had won our Freshman rushg and how we had held the best Smoker ever held in the annals of Kenyon College. The classic village also re- ceived a goodly supply of green paint from our artist's hands. Then I thought of those who were with us during the iirst tumultu- ous months, and who are no longer among our number. Some of these were our very best men and we feel keenly our loss. Where- ever they may be the favored of us wish them complete and con- tinual success. b During our Freshman Year, there was before us the prospect of a long College career. But now as Sophomores we begin to understand for the first time how short is our course. We are making records fast. We look back in dismay and realize that two years are irretrievably past. We recount our past and think what might have been. Early in our Freshman year we developed the happy faculty of having a good time among ourselves. We conceived the idea that scholarship cannot bind fellows together in the same way as fre- quent social evenings. This we have proved to our own satisfaction. Because of these very social evenings the friendships we have formed here will remain stronger, and the memory of the old scenes will linger more vividly before us. y 51 A complete history of the class can never be written, except by that mysterious hand which indelibly engraves the record upon our minds. These records can only be re-read when two or more class- mates meet in after years and talk over old times. We will never be a class of students but we will always be a bunch of mighty good fellows. M. D. S. 172655 Q 999 I, N I i Warn 'I 1 if' - QL ll I xl' VA df s sq. M 1 V 52 Nineteen Hundred and Seven Class Of6CCfS MELVIN DEANE SOUTHWORTH, THOMAS GAWNE, ARTHUR LEROY REYNOLDS, ANDREW ELLIS YORK, HAROLD MANSFIELD EDDY, HUGH WILSON PATTERSON, Class Colors Blue and Old Gold. Class Yell. Purgatory, Hell, and Heaven! One, Nine, Naught, Seven! 53 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Toastmaster f 'NK' sig .M Win-'37 il l l l ty ,L ii! ., 5 if l , l it ' iiyy n p Q, N, p V 'iii V' in irii i ,T ,' . il f l -,sl John Groce Boggs, A A fb, Philosophical, john Thomson Brooke, A A 111, Classical, Rolla Eugene Dyer, Classical, Harold Mansiield Eddy, A T A, Scientific, Jacob Hyde Ewalt, Ir., Z A, Philosophical, Harry Lee Foltz, Scientific, Thomas Gawne, 111 Y Scientific, Lamont Hart Gilder, B GD H, Philosophical, Stewart Wilson Goldsborough, 1If Y, Classical, Arthur Halsted, Scientific, John Grover Heyman, Philosophical, Charles C. W. Judd, A A fb, Classical, Lindus Cody Marsh, A T A, Classical, George Wesley Mcllwain, Scientific, 54 Circleville Guthrie, Okla. Dresden East Cleveland Warren Lima Sandusky Warren Pittsburg Gambier Monroeville Swissvale, Pa. Cleveland Peninsula John Burson ,Morton, A K E, Literary, john Frederick Mullin, B EJ H, Scientific, John Lorraine Oldham, Classical, Hugh 'Wilson Patterson, Z A, Literary, Mt. Vernon Warren San Francisco Buffalo, N. L. Arthur Le Roy Reynolds, B QD II, Philosophical, Akron Lester Leake Riley, Z A, Classical, Dayton Karl Sturgeon Rising, A A df, Literary, Lancaster Samuel Rockwell, Jr., A K E, Scientific, A Cleveland George Abel Sanford, Classical, Bridgeport, Gkla. George Walter Sapp, Philosophical, Gambier Melvin Deane Southworth, A T A, Philosophical, Gambier George John Sturgis, Classical, ' Ashtabula Frederick Iago Walker, Z A, Philosophical, Salina, Kas. Frederick Lewis White, Scientific, Gambier George Alvin Wieland, Classical, Sandusky Dayton Ogden Williams, III Y, Special, Marquette, Mich. Andrew Ellis York, A K E, Philosophical, Akron EQOTIIICI' Members George Archer Anderson, Scientific, George William Blake, A K E, Scientific, Malcolm Bronson, if Y, Literary, '. Merrill Williani Butler, B GJ H, Scientific, Clarence Burlington Colwell, Philosophical, Arthur Emery David, III Y, Classical, Howard Lincoln Hassler, Z A, Philosophical, Howard john Hogle, B C9 II, Philosophical, Horace Handy jackson, Special, Louis Weldon Landick, A T A, Scientific, Hermann David McCave, Classical, Charles Edward Upson, A A fb, Special, Samuel Harrison Waughtel, Classical, Frank Paul Zoch, A T A, Scientinc, 55 East Liverpool Moundsville, W. Va. Hamilton Akron Gambier Findlay . Akron Youngstown Clinton, Canada Lima Salem Mansfield Danville Pittsburg 0 The Song of Nineteen Seven fAir - In College Days. j VVhere Kenyon lifts her ancient towers, While summer counts the golden hours, We meet beneath the laurel crown Our college wears of old renown And weave a garland bright with flowers Invoke the high celestial powers To bless this dear old class of ours, With torch and mask, in cap and gown, Dear Nineteen Seven! We love the mornings fresh with dew, These skies of every changeful hue, The lustre of the evening star, The rnoonls soft radiance afar: Remembrance of our friendship true More fond than lovers ever knew Shall thrill us as we say adieu, Ere life the solemn gates unbar To Nineteen Seven. Fair Class, we chant thy fadeless fame, Our mystic sign thy lustrous nameg We seat thee on this classic throne Resplendent goddess, all our own! Then raise the shout of loud acclaim To fan each fervent heart to flame, Through swiftly fleeting years the same, Thine ardent worshipers alone,- Fair Ninteen Seven! 56 Freshman Conceit When the members of the class of Nineteen Eight first came to Gambier Hill, it would have taken a mind of unusual foresight to see in the young men meekly taking olf their caps, humbly bowing for the Gonkus Maxirnusf' wildly executing an Indian war dance in front of Old Kenyonvg reverently, but ignomini- ously crawling on hands and knees to Chapelg a class destined to do great things. Even during the first two or three days in College we gave no sign of our latent abilities. Our minstrel show, we are told by the Sophs -'and they are all honorable men'-was a dismal failure. It was not until the Cane 'Rush that we showed what we might do if we chose. have been prophetic of Not for many a day has we. In fact, so artistic lowed the decorations to But from that time on our achievements what we are sure to do in the future. a class done a better job of painting than was the effect that 'Hen' Wright has al- stand, and the Regents never dreamed of rendering their usual bill for a hundred dollars. We managed to hold our smoker without hiding ourselves in a hotel in Mount Vernon. At Harcourt, too, our success, has been unbounded. And in Athletics--Why, the teams have been half Freshmen l, What should I say of our treatment from the other classes? We submitted to it principally in order to uphold the traditions of the College. Looking over the other classes, we can very readily see why some disciplinary measures were necessary with them. About ourselves, we are not so sure on this point. But it is not likely that any. future classes in College will not need more severe ' 59 measures than were necessary in our case. So, I say, we tolerated S. C. I.'s and such like, so'that we may more properly attend to the classes yet to come. ' son reading this may say that he sees, after ntioned. But any nthinkmg per all I have me 'ndica- An u arkable in ccomplished, 1 all, nothing very rem candid Kenyon man will see in all we have a of a power that may well make the other classes and th tremble. tives Faculty . ','jJ, ir rim 60 C Nineteen Hundred and Eight Cl HSS OfHCC1'S MEDARY WILSON STARK, JOHN GRUBBS STARR, MALCOLM CYRUS PLATT, WALTER FULLER TUNKS, EDWIN WINFIELD HUGHES, KENNETH FREDERIC LUTHY, Class Colors Orange and Black. Class Yell Hoorah! Hoorah! Noughty Eight! Nought Hoorah! Hoorah! Kenyon, Noughty Eight! 61 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Toastmaster y Eight! Q Q KW I QQ! , 5. n lf ,L ll. All I AUAKQ ISI LIE llilllkAlW -N ,ll J L K-,...:.-1.-:.':.'fAi1 ' - J' :sa 'P-. ' if -iii: 1 g5 ' , , I, , it ffm? it if I Ml, x.,L fy 'X--.-A -Q I 1 v if -15: -A-H-. illlllllll, 1 .li V2 2 rn A ' , 5, ,F Afglgsnl-,,g'f 5, aussi N qv nl!!-gf 'ff Ilnfiillat ' r ' W aint Henry Greer Beam, B C9 II, Philosophical, Mt. Vernon David Wendell Beggs, A A fb, Philosophical, ' Columbus Charles Edward Berghaus, Classical, ' Harrisburg, Pa. Nelson Welker Burris, Classical, Danville Frederick Vlfashburn Butler, B 03 II, Philosophical, Akron Raymond Cahall, B GJ II, Philosophical, Mansfield Pierre Kellogg Chase, Classical, Bowling Green George Elliott Clarke, Literary, Canton Stanley Bertram Connell, Philosophical, Newark Guy Conover, A K E, Classical, Utica Gilbert Kenyon Cooper, MI' Y, Scientific, Chicago, Ill. Albert Hull Daly, A K E, Literary, Toledo Henry Kelley Davies, B G II, Philosophical Gambier Paul A. Dooman, Special, Percival Garrigus Elster, Z A, Philosophical, Robert Miller Fulwider, Scientific, 'Robin Cairns Garlick, B C9 H, Scientific, 62 Kobe, japan Indianapolis, Ind. West Liberty Cincinnati Ralph Franklin Gordon, B 69 II, Philosophical, Greenville Edwin Winfield Hughes, Classical, Wiley Corwin Iliff, B G H, Literary, Le Roy Scott Isham, Philosophical, Bernard Levi jelferson, Classical, Chilton Leitch Johnson, A T A, Special, Benjamin Franklin jones, NI' Y, Literary, Walter De Koven jones, E X, Philosophical, Carey Russell Kinney, NP Y, Philosophical, Kenneth Frederic Luthy, A A CID, Literary, Frederick McGlashan, B 0 II, Classical, Winston Vaughan Morrow, Classical, joseph Vance Park, Z A, Literary, Malcolm Cyrus Platt, Scientific, Elliott Hudson Reynolds, A A dv, Classical, NVilliam Cooper Russell, A K E, Literary, William Raymond Seth, Classical, Luther Earl Stamburgh, Z A, Literary, Medary Wilson Stark, Scientific, john Grubb Starr, A K E, Philosophical, Vtfilliam Cassel Stewart, B QD II, Literary, Ralph Clewell Sykes, Classical, Arthur Stanley Thompson, Scientihc, joseph Edmund Thompson, Classical, Walter Fuller Tunks, Classical, Frederick Sanders Upson, A A fb, Philosophical, Frank Hawn Weatherwax, Scientiiic, Carl Maynard Wolcott, A T A, Scientific, Charles Lewis Wuebker, Scientiiic, FOTU161' Members Elisha Hughes Chapin, Classical, VVilliam Joseph Finlay, Ir., A K E, Literary, Vxfilliam Nelson Foos, Literary, Paul joseph Gildthorpe, Z A, Literary, Frederick Severns Henry, Literary, Laurence Craddock jackson, A T A, Literary., Louis Phelps L'l-Iornmedieu, Z A, Classical, 63 Kalamazoo, Mich. Denver, Col. Cleveland Danville Indianapolis, Ind. Mt. Vernon Indianapolis, Ind. Toledo Columbus Zanesville Cincinnati Mt. Vernon Mansfield Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon Oxford, Md. Shelby ' Mansfield Richmond, Ind. Zanesville Springfield Gambier Newport, Ky. Toledo Mansfield Howard Conover West Dover Sandusky Toledo Newark Chardon Norwalk Springville, N. Y. Cincinnati Freshman Ditty QTune : Webb. j There is And There to And There is And There to And There is And There to And a Hell for Freshmen, there they all must go 5 repent their many sins, lead a life of woe. Chorus. a Hell for Freshmen, there they all must gog repent their many sins, lead a life of woe. a Hell for Freshmen, there they all must go, repent their many sins, lead a life of woe. Chorus. Theological Department Bexley Hall being the Theological Seminary of the Dioceses of Ohio. . i Theological Students Robert Emmett Abraham fKenyonj John Kitteridge Coolidge, A. B. QKenyonj Edward James Owen, A. B. QKenyonj William Ladd Torrance Senior Class , Lexington Southern Ohio Ohio Ohio Middle Class Elmer Nelson Owen, A. B., KO. W. U.j Southern Ohio Henry Jerome Simpson, QO. S. U.j Southern Ohio George Morris Wylie CKenyonj Ohio Junior Class Harry Martin Babin, A. B., fKenyonj V Southern Ohio Roscoe Ashman Clayborne, A. BI, QKenyonj Western Michigan john Rose Stalker, A. B., QKenyonj ' Ohio Gilbert Prower Symons, A. B., fSt. Stephensj Pittsburg A Special Students E William Hammond, QKenyonj Oregon F rfederick Robert Tschan, QKenyonj Ohio 64 f 'P .W N ,ivtfi WQALJ th ' - A if In the order Fraternities of theif Establishment at Kenyon College Delta Kappa Epsilon Alpha Delta Phi Psi Upsilon Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta Local Fraternity Zeta Alpha Class Societies Theta Nu Epsilon fSophomorej Eagle's Head fffreshmanj 67 Lambda Chapter Established, 1852. In Urbe George Champlin Shepard Southworth Seniors James Madison Smith Frederick Robert Tschan Juniors A Ernest Allen Duncan Alfred Kingsley Taylor Sophornores John Burson Morton Samuel Rockwell, Jr. Andrew Ellis'York. FTCSl1IDCH Guy Conover Albert Hull Daly William Cooper Russell john Grubbs Starr 71 Phi ..... Theta .... Sigma .... Gamma .... Psi ........ Upsilon .... Chi' ...... Beta . . . Eta .... Kappa .... Lambda .... Pi ..,...... Delta Kappa Epsilon ' Founded 1844 at Yale University Roll of Chapters Yale College ..... . .. .. .. Bowdoin College . .. . . . Colby University . . . . . Amherst College ...... . . . . .. Vanderbilt University . . . . University of Alabama. . . . . . . . Brown University ........ . . . . . . University of Mississippi .... . . . . . University of North Carolina. . . . . . . University of Virginia ..... . . . . . .. Miami University ..... . . . . . . . Kenyon College . . . . . . . . Dartmouth College . Iota ........ . Central University . .. Alpha Alpha Omicron . .. Epsilon .... Rho ..... Tau Mu ..... Nu ...... Beta Phi . .. Phi Chi .... Psi Phi .... Gamma Phi Psi Gmega . 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 Pi . .. . . . .. Middlebury College . . . . . . . . . . .. University of Michigan. . . . Williams College ...... .. . Lafayette College Hamilton College .......... . . . Colgate University ........... . . . College of the City of New York. .... . . . . University of Rochester ....... . . . . . .. Rutgers College ........... . . .. DePauw University ,............. .. Wesleyan University ................ . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute .... . . . . . . .. Adelbert College ........... . . . . . Cornell University .. . . . Chicago University . .. . . . . . Syracuse University . . . . . . . .. Columbia College . .. . . . . . . . . . . University of California. . . . . Trinity College ... .. University of Minnesota. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University ................... Toronto University ...... ,........... . . . . . University of Pennsylvania. . . . . McGill University .. . .. Leland Stanford, jr., University .... University of Illinois ............. ' 72' 1844 1844 1844 1846 1847 1347 ISSO 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1853 1854 1355 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890 1898 1898 1899 1901 IQO2 1904 I - A Kenyon Chapter Established in 1858. In Facultate The Rev. George Franklin Smythe William Peters Reeves ,Seniors William Byron Quinn Iames William Upson JUHIOTS . Silas Blake Axtell james Wallace Hamilton Frederick Hess Hamm , Sophornores John Groce Boggs john Thomson Brooke Charles Chauncey Winsor Judd Karl Sturgeon Rising Freshmen . . David Wendell Beggs Kenneth Frederic Luthy Elliott Hudson Reynolds Frederick Sanders Upson 75' Alpha Delta Phi Founded 1832 at Hamilton College Roll of Chapters Hamilton ...... .. Hamilton College . .. Columbia ...... .. Columbia College Yale ....... . . . Yale University . . . Amherst . . . . . .. Amherst College . . . . Brunonian Harvard . . . Brown University . . . Harvard University .,..... . . . Hudson .... .... X 7Vestern Reserve University .... Bowdoin . . . Dartmouth Peninsular . . . Bowdoin College .......... . . . Dartmouth College . . . . . .. University of Michigan. . . . Rochester ...... .. University of Rochester ....... . Manhattan Middletown Kenyon . . . Union .... . . . Williams College .- .......... . . . Williams . . . . . . . . .. College ofthe City of New York. . . . . . . . . . .. Wesleyan University . . . . . . . . .. Kenyon College Union College Cornell .... . Cornell University . . . . . . Phi Kappa Minnesota Toronto . . . Chicago .... McGill ..... Trinity College . . . Johns Hopkins University. . . . johns Hopkins . . . . . .. University of Minnesota . . . . . . . Toronto University . . . . . . .. Chicago University .... . . . McGill University ..... . . . Wisconsin ...... .. University of Wisconsin. . . . . 76 1832 1836 1837 1837 1837 1837 1841 1841 1845 1846 I85O 1851 1855 1856 1858 1859 1869 1877 1889 1892 1893 1895 1897 1902 M6311 H ' , ll E 1. wmnwg emu, Iota Chapter Established, 1860. In Urbe Harry Neville Hills In Bexley john Kitteridge Coolidge Seniors Charles Clingman Thomas Ludlow Ferenbaug Maxwell Budd Long Edward Allen Oliver Carl Andrew Weiant J 11111 OTS Reginald Whitney Crosby Harold Cameron Forster Arthur james Larmon SOPIIOHIOTCS Tom Gawne Stuart Willson Goldsborough Dayton Ogden Williams Freshmen Gilbert Kenyon Cooper Benjamin Franklin Jones Carey Russell Kinney 79 Psi Upsilon Founded 1833 at Union Colle Roll of Chapters Theta .... . .. Union College ...... . .. Delta . . . . . New York University. . . . Beta Yale University Sigma .... .. .. Brown University . . . . Gamma .... Amherst College . .. Zeta ..... Dartmouth College .. . Lambda .... . . . Columbia College . . . . Kappa . .. . . . Bowdoin College .. . Psi ..... . . . Hamilton College , . . . Xi ....... . . .. Wesleyan University . . . . Upsilon .... University of Rochester.. Iota ..... . Phi .... Pi ....... .. Chi ....... .. Beta Beta Tau Mu .... , Rho .. Kenyon College ........ . ,. . . University of Michigan. . . . Syracuse University .... .. Cornell University . . . . Trinity College,......... ge Eta ........ . . .. Lehigh University . . . . . . . . . . University of Pennsylvania. . University of Minnesota. . . . . University of Wisconsin. . Omega . . . . University of Chicago. Epsilon .... University of California.. 80 1833 1837 1839 1840 1841 1842 1842 1843 1843 E843 1858 1860 1865 1375 1876 1880 1884 1891 1891 1896 1897 T902 n ii E? L ' A-f , . ' eff? J w . ag: 'Y ' 1. ii ,V ' , ,tk -.1 A' 'Buff f ni, AJR A' 'y..,: 1 - - , Wag , IBOU 21,1 Tirw, CZQUZG x. r -rv ' ' 1-an gx--fm, pw.. - ' , ,.,, , Mx., A, A-,G Y 4. f-1, 21, 1. I?-T. ' , ., .- .f.,rr'H :ws .- . 4 A 54' ' , .ISF ' t :g l - r iff' Beta Alpha Chapter, Established in 1879 A' In Urine Arthur Wiley Davies, Charles Arthur Parmelee in Facultate Russell Sedgwick Devol, Edwin Bryant Nichols. In Bexley Harry Martin Babin, Elmer Nelson Owen. Senior ' Karl Robinson Ricketts. Juniors Arthur Lewis Brown, Edgar Ralph Moeser, Walter Hoyt Brown, john David Nicholas. Sophomore Haivey William Craw, ' john Frederick Mullin, Lamont Hart Gilder, Arthur LeRoy Reynolds. Freshmen A Henry Greer Beam, Robin Cairns Garlick, Frederick Washburn Butler, Jr., Ralph Franklin Gordon, Raymond DeBois Cahall, Wylie Corwin Iliff, Henry Kelley Davies, Fred Dye McGlashan, . William Cassel Stewart. 83 Beta Theta Pi Founded 1839 at Miami University '- Roll of Chapters Miami University ........ Ohio University ........ University of Cincinnati. . Western Reserve Univer- sity ..... .......... . . Washington and Jefferson University ........... DePauw University ..... Indiana University .5 ..... University of Michigan.. Wabash College ........ Central University ....... Brown University ...... Hampden-Sidney College. University of North Caro- lina ..... Ohio Wesleyan University Hanover College ....... Knox College 1 .......... University of Virginia... Davidson College ....... Beloit College .......... Bethany College ........ Iowa State University .... Wittenberg College ...... Westminster College .... Iowa Wesleyan University University of Chicago .... Denison University ...... Washington University . . . University of Wooster... University of Kansas ..... University of Wisconsin. . Northwestern University. . Dickinson College ....... Boston University ...... johns Hopkins University 1839 1841 1841 1841 I842 1845 1845 1845 1845 1847 1847 ISSO 1852 1853 1853 1855 1856 1858 I860 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1868 1868 1869 1872 1872 1373 1873 1874 1876 1878 University of California. . Kenyon College ......... Rutgers College .... . . . Cornell University ...... Stevens Institute ....... St. Lawrence University. . University of Maine ...... University of Pennsylvania Colgate University ...... Union College .. .' .... . .. Columbia University .... Amherst College ........ Vanderbilt University . . . University of Texas ..... Chio State University .... University of Nebraska.. Pennsylvania State College University of Denver .... Syracuse University .. .. Dartmouth College ...... University of Minnesota. . VVesleyan University .... University of Missouri.. . Lehigh University ...... Yale University ........ Leland Stanford, jr., Uni- versity ...... Bowdoin College ........ University of West Vir- ginia .... University of Colorado. .. Washington State Univer- sity ................. Illinois State University. . Purdue University' ...... Case School Applied Sci- CIICCS ..... ... .... .... 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 I88O 1880 1881 1881 1883 1884 1885 1885 1888 1888 1888 1889 1889 1890 1890 1890 1891 IISQZ 1894 1900 1900 1900 1901 1902 1903 1905 I llIlll'11 WUllli,.j 6 W , , L , SA 'WV f' 1 if X Ya x I 'I ' x V X X ' X U X mm 5 Q2,, M -by-1M 'E W jg ' ,. 555352 Mnnanllllunnn. 'A1 1- A' 4, E171 gnu: Ar sfwuv. Chi Chapter Established 1881. In Urbe Herbert Frith Williams. Seniors Harold Bramwell Williams. Juniors Walter Allen Booth, Howard Philip Fischbach John Levi Cable, George Clinton Lee, Ir. Sophornores Harold Mansfield Eddy, Lindus Cody Marsh, 1 Melvin Deane Southworth. Freshmen Carl Maynard Wolcott. H Chilton Leitch Johnson, 87 Delta Tau Delta Founded in 1860 at Bethany College Roll of Chapters Washington and Jefferson College .............. Ohio University ........ Allegheny College ....... Ohio Wesleyan University Hillsdale College ....... Indiana University ...... DePauw University ..... ' 1872 University of Illinois. . . Wabash College ...... 1 . 1863 1866 1872 Stevens Institute of Tech- nology ............. Lehigh University .... University of Michigan. . . Butler College .......... Albion College .......... . . 1874 University of Wisconsin. . 1361 Tufts College ........... 1352 Massachusetts Institute of Technology .......... Tulane University ...... 1867 Cornell University ....., 1870 Northwestern University. 1871 Leland Stanford, jr., Uni- versity University of Nebraska. . Ohio State University .... Brown University ....... 1874 Washington and Lee Uni- 1375 versity . ............. . 1875 1876 Rensselaer Polytechnic In- Stltute ............. University of Iowa ...... Kenyon College .... Emory College .......... Adelbert College ........ University of the South.. University of Minnesota. . University of Colorado. . . University of Mississippi. Vanderbilt University Chicago, I New York, Cincinnati, San Francisco, Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania University of California. . University of Virginia. . . 1879 University of Chicago .... 1880 University of West Vir- Iggl guna ................ 1883 1883 1886 1832 Armour Institute of Tech- I882 1'1OlOgy . ............. . 1883 Dartmouth College ...... Columbia University ..... Wesleyan University .... Columbian University . . . Baker University ........ 1886 Alumni Chapters Milwaukee, Pittsburg, Indianapolis, Omaha, Boston, Evansville, Minneapolis, Atlanta, Cleveland, Toledo, 88 1888 1889 1889 1889 1890 1393 1393 1394 1394 1896 1896 1397 1393 1898 1393 1900 IQOI 1901 1902 1902 1903 1903 Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Society. Founded at William and Mary College, 1776. Roll of Chapters William and Mary College Yale University Harvard University Dartmouth College Union University Bowdoin College Brown University Trinity College Wesleyan University Adelbert College, W. R. Univ. University of Vermont Amherst College 1776 1780 1781 1787 1817 1824 I83O 1845 1845 1347 1848 1853 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 Columbia College Hamilton College Hobart College - Colgate University Cornell University University of Rochester Dickinson College Lehigh University Lafayette College De Pauw University University of Kansas Northwestern University 1858 1858 I86O 1864 1867 1868 1868 1869 1869 1869 1871 1875 1882 1886 1886 1886 1889 1889 1889 1889 90 Tufts College University of Minnesota University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College University of Iowa University of Nebraska Colby University Syracuse University Johns Hopkins University Boston University University of California University of Chicago University of Cincinnati Haverford College Princeton University St. Lawrence University Vassar College Wabash College University of Wisconsin Allegheny College University of Missouri u Vanderbilt University University of Colorado Leland Stanford Ir. Univ. Middlebury College Mt. Holyoke College University of North Carol- lina Ghio State University Smith College University of Texas Wellesley Woman's College, Balti- Y1'101'C 1892 1892 1892 1895 1395 1395 1895 1395 1895 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 IQOI 1901 1901 1904 19o4 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1905 Zeta Alpha Local Fraternity In Bexley Edward Iarnes Owen Jl1I1lO1'S Frederick Jacob Hartman Charles McGibeny Roberts u Sophomores jacob Hyde Ewalt, jr. Hugh Wilson Patterson Lester Leake Riley Frederick Iago Walker FTCSHHICH Percival Garrigues Elster Louis Phelps L'Hommedieu V Joseph Vance Park Luther Earl Stambaugh 9 1 Phi. Beta Kappa Officers I President, The Rev. William Foster Peirce, L. H. D. Vice-Pesident, Rev. Hosea Williams jones, D. D. Secretary and Treasurer, Edward James Owen Resident Members The Rev. William Foster Peirce, A. M., L. H. D. Theodore Sterling, A. M., 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. Leslie Howard Ingham, A. M., D. D. Henry Titus West, A. M. b Barker Newhall, A. M., Ph. D. The Rev. George Franklin Smythe, A. M., D. D. William Peters Reeves, B. A.,,Ph. D. Russell Sedgwick Devol, M. A. r Edwin Bryant Nichols, A. M. - George Bruce Halstead, B. A., Ph. D. Richard Clarke Manning, B. A., Ph. D. The Rev. Orville E. Watson, B. A., B. D. John Smith Harrison, A. M., Ph. D. john Rose Stalker, B. A. Maxwell Budd Long. Frederick Robert Tschan. Louis Serle Dederick. Charles Clingrnan. In Town George Champlin Shepard Southworth, M. A., Litt. D., LL. B Harry Neville Hills, B. A., M. A. A i 89, Eagleis Head Freshman Society Founded 1898 1905 Edward A. Oliver William B. Quinn Carl A. Weiant . 1906 George C. Lee, Jr. Alfred K. Taylor 1907 John G. Boggs Merrill W. Butler Harold M. Eddy Karl VS. Rising Melvin D. Southworth Andrew E. York 1908 Frederick W. Butler Wendell D. Beggs Guy Conover Kenneth F. Luthy Carl M. Wolcott 92 W Fraternity Conventions Delta Kappa Epsilon Chicago, Ill., November 16, 17, 18, 1904 ' Delegates A. K. Taylor, 1906, J, B. Morton, 1907 Alpha Delta Phi New York City, April 27, 28, 29, 1905 Delegate W. B. Quinn ' Psi Upsilon Bethlehem, Pa., May IO, II, 12, 1905 Delegate . M. B. Long, 1905 Beta Theta Pi St. Louis, Mo., July 18-22, 1904 Delegate I. D. Nicholas, 1906 . Delta Tau Delta Columbus, O., February 24, 25, 1905 Delegates . A. Booth, 19o6g M. D. Southworth, 1907 95 ltftll The Hilca Song by Canon Orville E. Watson for the Cullman -ml reprinted by :hz caur my of :he Bond of Edie O it's Kenyon on the campus and it's Kenyon on the hill, Hika, hika, hika, all the day! O it's Kenyon with a spirit and it's Kenyon with a will, Hika, hika, hika, and away! When the valley's filled with the sun and the dew, And the waking World wants its dream come true, Then it's Kenyon, then it's Kenyon, and away! O it's Kenyon on the diamond and it's Kenyon on the field, Hika, hika, hika, all your might! O itis Kenyon never falter and it's Kenyon never yield, Hika, hika, hika, for a fight! When the men line up, and all grows still, - And the bright eyes watch from the slope of the hill, Then it's Kenyon, then it's Kenyon, for a fight! O it's Kenyon for a friendship, and it's Kenyon with a grip, Hika, hika, hika, all the night! O it's Kenyon in the gloaming with a song upon the lip, Hika, hika, hika, till day-light! When the darksome owl lifts his only tune, And the far watch-dog bays under the moon, Then it's Kenyon, then it's Kenyon, all the night! 96 O Glnllrgv Gbrganizzatinnn i 3 Football The season of 1904 did not open with exceptionally bright pros- pects. True, we had as a nucleus to build upon seven of the 1903 team, but the entering class did not bring with it the abundance of material we had looked for. Kenyon has always lacked good sub- stitutes, and this year was no exception. To this chiefly we may lay our defeat at the hands of Case and O. S. U. The team, despite defeats, was a representative Kenyon eleven. To use football slang, there was not a quitter on the team. Every man played his best, Worked every minute he was in the game, and never knew when he was beaten. We can truthfully say that never has Kenyon been represented by a pluckier aggregation of football players than this year's team. Had we had our share of luck, the tale might have been a different one. To review the season briefly, we defeated Mt. Union easily, 30-05 Case was a much harder proposition, and after a heart-break- ing struggle We lost to them, 6-0. Otterbein was quickly disposed of, I8-0. The next week the team left for Oberlin, in high spirits. On a muddy field we were defeated 6-0, and on a fluke at that. Wesleyan defeated us, I2-o. We played Denison, one of the strong- est teams in the state, 6-6. Wooster was an easy foe, and lost to us 24-5. The following Saturday We played the game of the season with O. S. U. They were confident of victory, but at the end of the game were satisfied with defeating us II- 5. Had We not been forced to take Boggs and Oliver out on account of injuries, we would probably have Won. At Cincinnati We played with four regu- lar men missing from the team, and lost I7-0. Although we have more defeats than victories in our record, still they are byno means disgraceful, and We can be justly proud of our team's Work. 101 I fl! F6 ojr AUX Season of 1904 E. A. Oliver, Captain C. Clingman, Manager Team , S. Rockwell, Ir., Center I. A. Stephens, Left Guard S. B. Axtell, Left Guard W. B. Quinn, Right Guard H. McMahon, Left Tackle I. G. Boggs, Right Tackle A. E. York, Left End K. F. Luthy, Right End K. S. Rising, Quarter Back B. F. Jones, Left Half Back G. Clarke, Right Half Back E. A. Oliver, Full Back Substitutes H B. Williams, A. H. Daly, - ' L. S. Isham, W. N. Foos, ' , A P. G. Elster. R xi QL 'ai I. G. Boggs, Captain Elect for IQOS G. W. Gregory, Coach Elect for 1905 .. H. P. Fischbach, Manager Elect for 1905 'Wff 'lljll'MllXl 102 X Football Schedules. l sam 1904. Mt. Union, at Gambier, October I Case, at Cleveland, October 8 Otterbein, at Gambier, October I5 Oberlin, at Oberlin, October 22 ,Ohio Wesleyan University, at Gambier, October 29 Denison University, at Newark, November 5 Wooster University, at Gambier, November I2 Ohio State, at Columbus, November IQ University of Cincinnati, at Cincinnati, CThanksgivingJ Nov. 24 Season 1905. H Mount Union, at Gambier, September 30 Oberlin, at Oberlin, October 7 Wittenberg, at Springfield, October I4 Case, at Cleveland, October 21 Denison, at Gambier, October 28 Ohio State, at Columbus, November 4 Marietta College, at Marietta, November II Otterbein, at Gambier, November I8 Ohio Wesleyan University, at Delaware, November 25 University of Cincinnati, at Cincinnati, fThanksgivingJ Nov. 30 105 Baseball. Kenyon started the season of' 1904 with practically the same team which played the season of 1903. Hard and consistent work was done in practice and the team began the season with fairly bright prospects. Circumstances over which there was no control, however, took several of the men from .the team, so -that towards the end of the year their work was only fair. We did not Win many games, but it was not for want of conscientious work in training or hard endeavor on the field. It was simply the lack of Hrst class material, and the fact that two teams were practically developed during the season, preventingthe men from playing together for any length of time. The present season has seen, however, more baseball material and enthusiasm than for many years. The present Freshmen class contains several players of excellent ability, in fact, the whole in- field are wearing Kenyon suits for the first time. There is so much good material that a second team has been organized to play high schools, and to train men for the Varsity. We are hoping for great things and trust the season will bring all we look for. Of course, too much can not be reasonably expected from a Freshman team, but we confidently expect the best season Kenyon has had in late years. iioa' I e,'1-35,1 -'Gb we 1 ...F eason of 1905. Captain Manager Ja, ' y x 1 Sabin, ' .1 ra zzfy il- 'f-,,.,.,.,.'- i A .- A A 1- . .4 ,K I. 1 1- 1 -1 'imp - f' , '. .-. Y'59,vf7?fi 4 'iam U , ,.x 'pl ' - ,ie 95 5 -Zi - n a 7 f 'LN rc ep - f ' fr ' ' ' . w' . . aw-..v ff f 4 M f if - -L Cf f -M gym., Q A . Hi, 4 ,fear 1 Q -41:47 lx mi' - eg 31.-14 x.. Ki? 1? QM J J-Q fi , 13. ' v. . J- X 3- N Uh ssegigifgi . WE. 5 amd! 1-' 'xl ' H afif 5 c 'H , 1? . fe G C L I eorge . ee, Jr. 3 , L i Fred H. Hamm Team. P. G. Elster C. M. Wolcott A. H. Daly H. M. Babin D. W. Beggs K. F. Luthy H. G. Beam - S. Rockwell, Ir. George C. Lee, jr. H. M. Eddy J. G. Boggs Substitutes. I Stambaugh, Park, ' Starr. . 109 Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Third Base , Short Stop Left Field Center ,Field Right Field 14.3 1 'i'r ' it l i' itltil li il F fliililQWliil il Baseball Schedules. Schedule f01' Season of Otterbein at Westerville Ohio Medical University at Gambier Ohio State University at Gambier Denison University at Gambier Ohio Works at Youngstown University of West Virginia at Gambier Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware Western Reserve University at Gambier Denison University at Newark Ohio State University at Columbus Ohio Wesleyan University at Gambier Wooster University at Wooster Schedule for 1905. Otterbein at Gambier Denison at Gambier Ohio Medical University at Gambier Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware Ohio State at Gambier Mount Vernon at Mount Vernon Case at Gambier Elks' Team at Mount Vernon Western Reserve at Cleveland Denison at Granville Ohio State at Columbus Wooster University at Wooster Oberlin at Oberlin 9 110 April 9 April I6 April 23 April 30 May 7 May II May 18 May 25 May 36 June 4 June II june I4 April 8 April I5 April 29 May 6 May I3 May I7 May 27 May 30 June 3 June 9 June I0 June I3 June I7 Basketball. The review of the past season in the mid-winter sport is but an apology for a series of defeats without a single victory to relieve the situation. This state of affairs is not due to any lack of spirit or effort, as the men interested worked hard for the team. Never were there more candidates out than this year, and there was always a second team out for practice. The whole trouble lay in the fact that there were not men enough who had ability to play College Basketball. There were but two men of last year's team out. To this small nucleus we were unable to add enough good players to form a successful team, as the incoming class brought with it but two men who had had any experience in basketball. An excellent schedule had been arranged by the manager and the season's work should have been very interesting. Owing to the fact, however, that the team's playing was mediocre and that one of the veterans was forced out of the game because of class standing, the games after the fifth had to be cancelled. The two old players graduate this year and the prospects for the coming season are anything but bright. It is to be hoped that the Freshman Class next fall will bring with it sufficient material to form a team that will retrieve our losses of this year and be a credit to the College. 111 i i ' J.. - In U: - 47 'Q . if I 5 A W. B'. Quinn W. H. Brown R. W. Crosby C. A. Weiant George Clarke W. C. Stewart W. B. Quinn J. T. Brooke Season 1905. TEHHI. Substitutes. 1 12 Captain. Manager. Center Right Forward Left Forward Right Guard Left Guard I. L. Cable , 4 Schedule for 1905. K. M. A., at Gambier Y. M. C. A., at Cincinnati University of Cincinnati at Cincinnati Denison at Granville University of Cincinnati at Gambier Mt. Union at Alliance Western Reserve at Cleveland O. S. U. at Gambier ' Buchtel at Akron Wooster at Wooster Western Reserve at Gambier O, 5. U. at Columbus I 115 January -14. january 19. January 20. January 2I February 2. February 3. February 4. February 25. March 3. 'March 4. March II. March 25. The Track. , If there is one branch of Athletics in which Kenyon can be justly proud, it is the track. Two years ago there was practically no attention paid to this department. With the present junior Class there entered a 'number of good track men, and these made a foundation upon which we could build a team. Little was accom- plished in the first year, but by careful and consistent training we were able last year to enter a team that won twenty-five points in the Big Six 'meet in Cleveland on May 25th. The prospects this year are even brighter than last. From last year's team but two men were lost and the incoming Freshman Class has entered several candidates. Training was begun earlier and is being carried on more consistently than during last season. The team has the benefit of a coach who is working hard for the success of the team. This man is Doctor Hall, professor of Eco- nomics. He offers his services for the good of the College, and to him is due and rendered the sincere appreciation and gratitude of both student body and Alumni, The season is young and we have not measured our strength against any of the' colleges of the state, but present indications point to even greater success than We achieved 1851 year. 116 ag ff fe--' fu! I1 TMC! 583.5011 of Frederick Earl Hall, ' A Captain Arthur Lewis Brown, Manager Squad. I. G. Boggs, S. W. Goldsborough, -A. L. Brown, F. E. Hall, W. H. Brown, F. R. Jackson, R. W. Crosby, G. C. Lee, jr., E. A. Duncan, A. K. Taylor, T. Gawne. B I. Season 1905. W'a1ter H. Brown ' Captain. John T. Brooke Manager. . E-x.,'J? ' Qi' - . l F ' . 5,2-I Q Q 4 I 119 7 Track Meets Season IQO4. Big Six Cleveland, Ohio, Thursday, May 26. Case School of Applied Science .... .. 47 Kenyon College ................. . . 27 Oberlin ...................... . . 68 Western Reserve University ............. . . I6 Ohio State University .................... . 6 Ohio Wesleyan University did not compete. Dual Meets Wooster University at Ganibier. Kenyon College .......... . . . . . . . . . . 75 Wooster University ............................. .. 34 Western Reserve University at Gambier. 2235221 Cliiigge University Cancelled on account of rain, Season 1905. Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware i May I3 Ohio State University at Gambier May 20 Big Six at Columbus, Ohio May 26 120 ' Tennis. In a small college like Kenyon one would think that to excel in the more strenuous sports of the gridiron, diamond and track would require so much time and effort that activities of lesser importance, such as tennis, would have to be sacrificed. Such, however, is not the case. In our little college there are no small number of men who prefer the contest with the racket, and, in the spring months, spend a great deal of their leisure time and hours of recreation in that kind of sport. That there are some men who go in not only for pleasure and recreation, but also to fight for the glory of Kenyon, is proved by the fact that in our contests with other colleges we have lost but one meet. . . In the season of 1904, the team played three tournaments, two with O. S. U. and one with Wooster. The first was with O. S. U., and was played at Columbus, May 27, 1904. In this game Kenyon came off victorious in all three matches, which consisted of two matches of singles and one of doubles. All the sets were close, how- ever, and in every case it was necessary to play the third set before the match was decided. . On june 7 the O. S. U. team came to Gambier, fully deter- mined to wipe out the defeat which they had suifered on their own grounds. But the wearers of the mauve were on their own courts this time, and each of the three matches was decided in o-ur favor at the end of two sets. . The men who had done so well against O. S. U. now had a chance to try their skill against Wooster. A tournament with that team was played at Wooster june IO, and resulted in Kenyon's car- ' 121 rying off the honors in the doubles, but losing them in the singles. As there happened to be two matches of singles and only one of doubles, the result was two matches to one in Wooster's favor. Con- sidering the fact that Kenyon was playing or strange courts, this defeat is not at all discouraging, but rather the closeness of the score gives us reason to hope that we can do better in the future. ' X 0-90Q, ' it x I SN! 'v l , x 63, umm. .'o . f 9. - 'I 'J' ..x ,V .Xl ri . . if ' N N 122 S WI IAENNIS We A. S. Warman, Manager . ' ' ' ' MEIIIIJCIS. 0 . ,Z P X! 5 wg my l if fl f' fl ' Hu' - V I Dr. L. B. Walton Dr. A. C. Hall T905 - I L. S. Dederick E. A. Oliver M. B. Long I. W. Upson C. A. Weim 'IQO6 S. B. Axtell E. A. Duncan C. M. Ballard H. P. Fischbach A. L. Brown F. R. Graves W. H. Brown E. R. Moeser I. L. Cable K. Taylor R. W. Crosby A. S. Waxman W ' ' 1907 f I. H. Ewalt G. A. Sanford H. L. Foltz M. D. Southworth C. C. W. Iudd G. A. Wieland S. Rockwell, Ir. 1908 .A g C. E. Berghaus E. W. Hughes . , in K. F. Luthy ' 123 Tennis Tournaments. V Season of 1904 V College Championship. Doubles Ewalt and Rockwell-2-4 Long and Vaughn -6-6 Long and Vaughn Called b Brown Brothers -4-7-3 C b d W . Oicigij Crosby and Weiant-6-5-6 TOS Y an Mant Singles Ganter -0-O . Weiant-5 5 We1ant-3-8-I . . L ' U Laning-6-6 L . 5 5 5 'anmb Evvalt -2-4 anmg- Crosby-4--1 3-6 Long -6-II-4 Crosby . . . . . -3--6-4 XWil.uI?I1?1l3roWn-4-i Vaughn -6-6 Vaughn T 1 Vaughn-6-4-6 ay or f2'3 A. L. Brown-4--3 A. L. Brown-6-6 I Game called on' account of rain Wooster vs. Kenyon. At Wooster june, IQO4 Singles K. Coolidge--5-2 0-2 W. Good -7--6 K. Vaughn -2-1 O-2 W. Thomas-6-6 Doubles K. Coolidge and Vaughn-6-2-6 2-I W. Good and Thomas -3-6-4 124 Kenyon vs. Wooster. Wooster, June 10, 1904 Coolidge--5--2 V Good -.7-6 Good Thomas-6-6 Thomas Coohdge and Vaughn-6-2-6 Good and Tho as -3-6-4 Vaughn -2-I 1 m Coolidge and Vaughn Kenyon vs. O. S. U. Klenyon-Coolidge-Long and Vaughn O. S. U.-Chubb Brothers, Iams, Houston Columbus, May 27, 1904 Long-3-7-6 Iams -6-5-4 Long Coolidge-7--3--E . Chubb 4-5-6-4 C00l1dge Coolidge and Vaughn-7-4-6 Coolidge and Vaughn Chubb Brothers --5--6--3 Gambier, june 7, 1904 Coolidge-6-7 . Chubb -4-5 C0011dge Long and Vaughn -6-6 Houston and Chubb!-3-4 Long and Vaughn Coolidge and Vaughn-6-6 . A Chubb Brothers -2-3 Coohdge and Vaughn 125 Wearers of the H Kf' E. A. Oliver, W. B. Quinn, K. R. Ricketts, C. A. Weiant, B H. . Williams, S. B. Axtell, A. L. Brown, W. H. Brown, R. W. Crosby, G. C. Lee, Ir., I. A. Stephens, I. G. Boggs, T. Gawne, S. Rockwell, jr A. F.. York, G. E. Clark, A. H. Daly, B. F. Jones, K. S. Rising, L. S. Isham, K. F. Luthy, Football, Baseball Football, Basketball Football. Basketball Football Football Football, Track Track Track Football, Baseball Football Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track Football Football, Baseball Football Football Football Football Football Football Football 126 Our Monogram. Upon the smooth, gray bark ofsome old beech, Singing the while he plies his happy art,- O springs too brief For love a-leaf! The lover carves two names, and each with each Entangles in the circle of a heart. O Love, prolong Love's early song! And many a spring the doves shall call, And many a summer's flowers blow, And many a time the leaves shall fall And drift before the drifting snowg But from the magic circle of a heart The two entwining names shall never part. So on the smooth, white pages of this book, Singing the while we add a flourish gay, -- O youth's too brief For life a-leaf! We Write our names for whomso'er will look, And interweave, them with a clear-cut K. O Life, prolong Our happy song! And north and south our feet shall roam, And east and west our ships shall sail, Broad-cast like seeds, and blown like foam, Our years shall scatter on the gale, But here our names enscrolled shall ever stay Entwined together with a clear-cut K. O.EW 127 Event Ioo Yards Dash 220 Yards Dash 440 Yards Dash 880 Yards Run Mile Run I2O Yard Hurdles 220 Yard Hurdles Running Broad Jump Running High jump 16 lb. Hammer Throw I6 lb. Shot Put Pole Vault Discus Throw I Mile Relay KCIIYOH Records. Record Holder I0 K. S. Rising, ,O7 231g F. E. Hall, '06 ' 53 W. H. Brown, '06 I 2572 W. H. Brown, '06 5 :OI W. H. Brown, '06 I7 R. W. Crosby, '06 2822 W. H. Brown, '06 20 ft. 6 in. W. I. Morris, '02 5 ft. 4 in. W. H. Brown, '06 Q2 ft. G. Boggs, '07 38 ft. 3 in. I. G. Boggs, '07 9 ft. 2 in. A. L. Brown, '06 ' II7 ft. 5 in. I. G. Boggs, '07 A. L.'Brown, 'o6' 3:40 W. H. Brown, 06 128 S. W. Goldsborou F. E. Hall, '06 sh7 JE The Reveille. Founded in 1855 Published by the Junior Class Board of Editors. Editor-in-Chief. . Frederick Hess Hamm. Associate Editors. Arthur Lewis Brown. Howard Philip Fischbach, Frederick jacob Hartman, Aaron Stanley Warman. ' Art Editor. Alfred Kingsley Taylor. Business Manager. Harold Cameron Forster. 131 The Collegian. In Hubbard I-Iall there hangs a framed document addressed to the Rev. M. F. Maury, Danville, Ky., and dated December, 1839. It is a prospectus, the first of its kind, of The Collegian or Kenyon Literary Magazine? The aim and character of the proposed pub- lication can best be understood by an extract from the prospectus itself. The Collegian will be edited by a Committee of the Philo- mathesian and Nu Pi Kappa Societies. Each number will contain fifty pages of choice original and selected literary and scientific reading matter, printed on paper of superior quality, with beautiful type of the small pica and brevier sizes. The annual subscription is three dollars only, to be paid in- variably in advance, or on the delivery of the first number, which it is proposed to publish early in the ensuing spring. . The fair promises in this first prospectus were never fulfilled, but they outline the policy on which the Collegian began its actual existence in January, 1856. Once started, the paper appeared regu- larly as a monthly until December, 1860. From I860 until 1887 practically nothing is heard of it. This gap in time is imperfectly bridged by a monthly periodical called the Kenyon Advance, first issued in October, 1877 and continued until some time in the eighties. In its first editorial, mention is made of the fact that many years agp 'The Kenyon Collegian' represented Kenyon interest, but nothing further is said of the early periodical. In April, 1887, the Collegian was revived and from that time to the present day it has enjoyed a fairly prosperous existence. 132 The only radical divergence from the established policy of the paper was made last fall when it was cut down in size to eight pages, issued bi-weekly instead' of monthly, and completely divorced from its former literary standard. The aim of the present board is to publish live information relative to the College and its interests and not choice original and selected literary and scientific reading matter. The change was made only after due deliberation and for goodpreasons. It is still doubtfully successful, but the results at- tained so far give good reason to believe that the new policy affords as sound, and perhaps a more satisfactory working basis than the old. e ,MQ l in'-uns:--ss: ..J... A V. ,A A QV, I 2, ' , : ' , nf? ., E5 Ifzai i iff' 2 .7f'2'Z6f. V ,X u 5 . ,ia.,r,'. yy, 1 .- - vm-v kv 1 - Y :I - --' e A tg, . . x.,1l, . -- --,, ' '- ' J-Elm x i is 0 ,My ' x43 fA 133 The Collegian. Founded in 1855. Published Bi-Weekly by the Studen Board of Editors. Editor-in-Chief. Maxwell Budd Long Associate Editors. Frederick Jacob Hartman Frederick Hess Hamm M. D., Southworth Thomas Gawne Andrew Ellis York Elliott Hudson Reynolds Business Manager. George Abel Sanford Assistant Business Manager. Stuart Willson Goldsborough 134 t Body I x . 'J' .2-LI.TEKAKY-.ee For the older Alumni the name Philo awakens a long chain of cherished memories. During the early days of Kenyon the literary society was so intimately connected with the college life that the two cannot be thought apart. For these older sons of Kenyon the past year's work in Philo should be a source of much satisfaction. A great revival of inter- est in literary work is noticeable throughout the College, and Philo has done her share in the work. - Nu Pi Kappa was inactive two years ago and because of this fact we were able to take in some excellent material in the'Upper and Sophomore classes. The present Freshman Class brought with it several men who possess exceptional ability in literary work. Consequently the last year has seen the membership larger and more enthusiastic than for several years. The attendance at the meet- ings was always gratifying and the work assigned showed careful preparation. h The year has seen the revival of the inter-society debate. We met Nu Pi Kappa in a public contest and received the decision of the judges. Our men acquitted themselves in. a manner to bring much credit upon themselves and upon the society. Success was due to two things-exhaustive preparation and forcible delivery. The close of the season's work has witnessed even increased interest and Philo can confidently look forward to a season of continued success during the coming year. 137 Philomathesian. Founded in f827. OHTCCIS. . A. Oliver. J. A. Stephens, C. C. W. Judd, C. MCG. Roberts, ' President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Curator Programme Committee. J. A. Stephens F. I. Hartman F. H. Hamm Menlbefs. 1905 T. L. Ferenbaugh W. B. Quinn F.. A. Oliver I. W. Upson H. B. Willian1s 1906 S S. B. Azitell W. Hamilton C. M. Ballard F. H. Hamm A. L. Brown F. I. Hartman W. H. Brown C. M. Roberts R. W. Crosby I. A. Stephens E. R. Dyer A. S. Warman 1907 I. T. Brooke L. Oldham L. L. Riley C. C. W. Judd H. W. Patterson 1908 P. K. Chase ,W. T. Tunks C. F.. Berghaus I. F.. Thompson 138 R. M. Fulwider F. McG1ashan R. C. Sykes L. S. Isham -831- LITERARY f at if . SQCEETY A -,z :-:-' f , 2: 3:15-:f:i'j'5f5::,:i:3I-rf,-1 I . Im ' in wi, be--5 Q - Q1 -'. - ,,.j1:'.f1p1l-l Nl l Pl K s-P A v ' . ..' T- gl . - . f I I 'J 'gk fig' 3 . 5 4 I l ' 1 A 1, N ' r ' A . it .J ' ' . n ' as r -' ' as N t f '- 1 1 Nu Pi Kappa did not wait for the close of the football season before resuming its meetings, but started early last Fall with a nucleus of twenty members. Excellent literary material was found in the Freshman Class and the membership was soon swelled to thirty-the limit set to the membership. Besides this enrollment a waiting list was established. 4 Unusual interest has been manifested throughout the year and the programmes have been exceptionally good. These consisted of the discussions of live topics interspersed with addresses by members of the Faculty. Attendance at the meetings has been very gratify- ing and the revival of N II K is now beyond the experimental stage. Interested agitation on the part of the student body finally bore fruit in the inter-society debate. Every one present on this occasion can bear testimony to the decided success of the debate, for it showed the ability of Kenyon men in argumentation and debate. This debate both revived the 22nd day debate, and demonstrated that Kenyon has a new field in which she is able to excel. We earnestly hope that next year will see the beginning of Kenyon's career in inter-collegiate debate. In the debate with Philo, we endeavored to set forth facts and arguments in a concise and logical form. Our failure to get the decision teaches us one lesson-the need of application of our team to oratory. Experience is an expensive but sure teacher and N II K takes her defeat with a smile which only discloses teeth set for a more determined effort at the next debate. L. C. M. 139 Nu Pi -Kappa. Founded in 1832. Pres1dent Vice-Preszdent Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at Arms 4 Officers. Programme Committee. A. E. York. . G. A. Wieland. MCIHBBYS. 1905. C. Clingman, M. B'. Long. 1906. H. P. Fishback, W. A. Booth, A. K. Taylor, L. Cable, S. E. Thompson, G. W. Mcllwain. 1907. H. L. Foltz, R. E. Dyer, G: A. Sanford, M. D. Southworth, G. I. Sturgis, E. W. Hughes, M. W. Stark, J. G. Starr, P. G. Elster, 1908. 140 G. A. Wieland, A. C. York, L. C. Marsh, T. Gawne, D. O. Williams. W. R. Seth, C. L. Wuebker, G. C. Clarke, G. K. Cooper. VAIQI 1 Q ll mmm emma X 9 2 1 by ffm XXP W D D Wye n 1 e663 H- : f , N - fi . N. ' ' V 5152:-:i21?1-f1':'?gj Q 5 ex ' - X! 1 I K L ' A e I . , 0 , . 14 .a,:.11'-5535 f-H .icefi-51.52 ,f N ' . , ' . , -as F ..., az-'au-f...s A N ., ' - .'.. X' - ' S' I - - ' if -W' f .. ' J ' no uv. i' .I ll, - '. If' 1. . ,-. U -' I gg-G.. . . . ' -1-1 i '.' .nr . ., D, t 0 ' 1 .A A - ': - if r I fi: - .r ' ' ' - ' ifxvffwf M 'v was-. 4' Mi Q G ' C LJ B 4' - it 0 n ' . I . ll als' A ......,... -1 Organized, January 9, IQO4. A. J. Larmon L. L. Riley H. M. Eddy G. C. Lee, Jr. M. D. Southworth A, C. York C. M. Wolcott . F. L. White A. J. Larmon, G. C. Lee, Ir., A. K. Taylor, R. W. Crosby, OHXCCTS. Stafi. Members. 143 President Secretary Treasurer Stage Manager Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Master of Properties Electrician H. M. Eddy, ' S. W. Goldsborough, L. L. Riley, A. L. Reynolds. Ici on Parle Francais. A Farce in One Act. By T. J. Williams. Presented by The Puff and Powder Club. Rosse Hall. Monday Evening, january goth, Cast of Characters Major Regulus Rattan .................... Victor Dubois ........ Mr. 'Spriggins .... . Mrs, Spriggins . . . ............ . . . . Angelina ..... ' QTheir daughterj Julia .... fWife of Mr. Rattanj AnnaMaria.... ........... ...... 'fMaid of all workj Scene-A Fashionable Watering Place. Time - Present Day. 144 .-...................-,.... 1905. . . . . .Mr. Larmon . . . . .Mr. Crosby Lee .... . .Mr. Taylor . .Miz A. Reynolds Riley . Mr. Goldsborough The stray Leaf. A Farce in Three Acts. By Maxwell Budd Long, '05. Presented by 1 A Talented Company from Kenyon and Harcourt Rosse Hall. Tuesday Evening, February 21, 1905. Dramatis Personae. Tresmegistos Thesaurignomenos Thrasymarius, Ph. D. ..... . A Professor in Kenyon College Mr. Coolidge George Henderson .............................. Mr. Reynolds A student in Kenyon College. Mr. Littledone ..................................... Mr. Riley A Gambier storekeeper ,and property owner Willie Littledone ................................. Mr. Larmon Son and clerk of his father. Fatty Randolph ............... Q .............. . . .Mr. Taylor Another Kenyon student. A physician and office holder in Mr. Littledone's business block .............................. . ........ Dr. Eckstorm First Kenyon student .... .......... M r. Lee Second Kenyon student .... .... M r. Goldsborough Third Kenyon student . .. ...... T. .Mr. Long Dorothy Mayfair .................................. Miss Bever The sweetest girl at Harcourt. Miss Palilia Lavinia Iabbock ................... .... M iss Palm A Harcourt teacher. v Kenyon students, Harcourt girls and village characters. 145 Kenyon Song. C Tune: juanitaj - Kenyon, we linger 'Neath thy gray old walls and see Life's ardent' linger Beckoning us from thee. t Then through tear-drops starting Comes a thought which gives alloy To this sign of parting, Turning it to joy. Kenyon, forever Shall thy sacred memories be, Like thy bright river, Flowing twixt us and thee. Kenyon, life's high-way Shall thy sacred memories be No more a by-Way, But a road which hath All we dream of glory Towering as its far-off goal, Told in ancient story, Longed for in our soul. -Refrain. Kenyon, life's voices Calling to us from afar, Through all the noises Of earth's struggles, are But thy sweet bells' chiming Echoed from the future's wall, Our own heart-beats rhyming VV ith a bugle's call. -Refrain. Kenyon, life's battle - Which today we gird us for, Whose roar and rattle Fires us for war, Is thy held extended For a little wider play, Where a cause more splendid Sees us win the day. -Refrain. This song was written expressly for The Stray Leaf, by Canon Orville E. Watson, of Bexley Hall, and is printed with the kind permission of the author of the play, Mr. Maxwell B. Long. 146 4: 3- , 1 A 3 A. K. Taylor, '05, Leader F. R. Tschan, '05, Accompanist I. W. Upson, '05, Manager A First Teuors. I. D. Nicholas, '06, Ohio L. L. Riley, 707, Ohio A. K. Taylor, '06, Ill. R. Cahall, '08, Ohio W. F. Tunks, '08, Ohio Second Tenors. A. I. Larmon, '06, Ohio S. VV. Goldsborough, '07, Pa A. S. Warman, '06, Ohio C. C. W. Judd, '07, Pa. I. T. Brooke, '07, Okla. First Basses. F. R. Tschan, '05, Ill. L. C. Marsh, '07, Ohio G. C. Lee, Ir., '06, Mo. A. L. Reynolds, '07, Ohio E. A. Duncan, '06, W. Va. M. C. Platt, '08, Ohio . A E. H. Reynolds, '08, Ohio Second Basses. M. B. Long, '05, Ohio G. Heyman, '07, Ohio R. W. Crosby, '06, Ill. E. W. Hughes, '08, Mich. A. L. Brown, '06, Ohio G. K. Cooper, '08, Ill. F. H. Hamm, '06, Ohio F. McGlashan, '08, Ohio ' 149 Mandolin Cluh. A. K. Taylor, Leader J. W. Upson, Manager I First Mandolins. H. C. Forster, '06, Ohio K. S. Rising, '07, Ohio J. H. Ewalt, '07, Ohio D. W. Beggs, '08, Ohio Second Mandolins. J. W. Upson, '05, Ohio G. I. Sturgis, '07, Ohio A. H. Daly, '08, Ohio Violins. ' I-I. P. Fischbach, '06, Ky. I. E. Thompson, '08, Ky. Guitars. A. K. Taylor, '06, Ill. G. C. Lee, Ir., '06, Mo 150 8, faj Then We'll Remember Thee ......... Song of Kenyon Concert oi the Glee and Mandolin Clubs. V Rosse Hall, February 22, 1905. Part First. I. faj Alumni Song ............. .... ong of Kenyon fbj Faithful and True ............ .... S ong of Kenyon Glee Club 2. My Lady Chlo, QAfrican Love Songj .... H. Clough-Leighter Mr. Larmon, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Lee, Mr. Brown 3. Swords Out for Charlie ..................... F. F. Bullard QA11 English Jacobite War Songj Mr. Larmon, Mr. Taylor and Glee Club it Potpourri ............... . ............. From Woodland A Mandolin Club 5. The Bells of St. Michael's Tower .... ...... W . Knyvett Glee Club 6. The Ghost's Patrol ................. .... R . L. Weaver Mandolin Club 7. The jobberwock ........................... Max Vogrich - CWords by Lewis Carrollj . Mr. Crosby and Glee Club Part Second. E Cbj Ode to Bishop Chase .......... Glee Club 9. Sonnen-Strahlen und Schatten ........... Mandolin Club Io. Creole Love Song .................. 'Glee Club 11. South Car'lina Tickle ................. Mandolin Club 12. Winter Song .................. . .... Glee Club 13. In Dreamland, In Dreamland. . . . . . Mandolin Club 14. Alma Mater ........................... Glee and Mandolin Clubs 151 . . . .Song of Kenyon .Robert A. Keiser .... .F. I. Smith . . . .Adam Giebel . . . . .F. F. Bullard .. .W. T. Francis .Song of Kenyon College Choir. Alfred Kingsley Taylor, Leader Frederick R. Tschan, Organist A Air.. A John T. Brooke Lester L. Riley L. Cody Marsh Arthur J. Larmon S. W. Goldsborough Aaron S. Warman Altos. u George C. Lee, Jr. Arthur L. Reynolds Tenors. Alfred K. Taylor Walter F. Tunks Raymond Cahall Basses. Arthur L. Brown john G. Heyman R. W. Crosby Edwin W. Hughes Fred H. Hamm Maxwell B. Long Vocal Quartet. First Tenor First Bass Alfred Kingsley Taylor George C. Lee, Ir. Second Tenor Second Bass Arthur james Larmon Arthur L. Brown 152 Orchestra. Howard Philip Fischbach, Leader Harry Lee Foltz, Manager First Violins. H. P. Fischbach I. E. Thompson K. S. Rising H. C. Forster A. I. Larmon A. S. Warman Second Violins. G. A. Wieland Viola. F. R.-Tschan Cello. W. P. Reeves Bass. E. Gorsuch 'First Comets. Second Cornet. A. S. Thompson 153 C. M. Roberts P. G. Elster Trombone. H. K. Davies Clarinet. L. H. Ingham Flute. G. P. Symons Traps. H. L. Foltz . Piano. L. C. Marsh ij? a N. . if .Y 154 o Executive Committee. Prof. William Peters Reeves, Chairman John Levi Cable William Byron Quinn Karl Robinson Ricketts James Athey Stephens 157 Kenyon Assembly. Officers. Charles Clingman, President Frederick Hess Hamm, Vice-President Frederick Jacob Hartman, Secretary Prof. Henry Titus West, Treasurer Honor Committee. Maxwell Budd Long James William Upson Howard Philip Fischbach Alfred K. Taylor Merrill William Butler Pierre Kellogg Chase 158 Kolcosing Canoe Cluh. Officers. Matthew Fontaine Maury, Commodore Dr. L. B. Walton, Secretary' and Treasurer Members. Dr. L. B. Walton Herbert F . Williams Dr. A. C. Hall Arthur L. Brown Dr. W. P. Reeves Walter H. Brown Dr. L. H. Ingham Guy C. Buttolph - Prof. E. B. Nichols Edgar R. Moeser Ralph B. May 159 M. B. Long, A. L. Brown, I. A. Stephens, E. R. Dyer, J. L. Oldham, G. J. Sturges, P. K. Chase,' L. C. Wuebker, C. E. Berghaus, Uneeda Club. Dum Vivimus, Bibamusf' Seniors. C. Clingman, L. Serle Dederick. Juniors. C. M. Ballard, H. P. Fischbach, S. E. Thompson sophomores. L. L. Riley, C. C. W. Judd, H. W. Craw. FfeShIHCH. A E. W. Hughes, R. Cahall, M. C. Platt. 160 Sophomore Hop. Rosse Hall, May 20. Committee. Thomas Gawne, Arthur L. Reynolds, john T. Brooke, George A. Wieland, Harold M. Eddy, Andrew E. York. Patronesses. Mrs. William F. Peirce, Mrs. George C. S. Southworth, Mrs. Theodore Sterling, Mrs. Harry N. Hills, Mrs. Hosea W. jones, Mrs. C. N .,Wyant. A Sophomore' Play. Rosse Hall, May 22, 1905. Turned Up. General Baltic Con foreign servicep L. C. Marsh Captain Medway for the Petrelj H. M. Eddy George Medway Chis sonj P. G. Elster Nod Stedham Qbarristerj S. W. Goldsborough Carraway Bones fUndertaker and General Dealerj H. L. Foltz Police fConstable Nibblej G. Boggs Mary Medway fMedway's Widowj L. L. Riley Sabrina Medway Cher daughterj A. L. Reynolds Oda Baltic Qthe general's only daughterj C. C. W. Judd Mrs. Pannell QGeorge's housekeeperj G. J. Sturges Cleopatra Cthe Captailfs second wifej S. Rockwell, Ir. A 161 Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Junior Promenade. Rosse Hall, February 20, 1905. Committee. Arthur J. Larmon, Aaron S. Warman, james W. Hamilton, Patronesses. William F. Peirce, Edward C. Benson, Theodore Sterling, Mrs George C. S. Southworth, Hosea W. Jones, Mrs Harry N. Hills, . Mrs Leslie H. Ingham, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. George C. Lee, jr. Alfred K. Taylor, Arthur L. Brown. Henry T. West, David F. Davies, Barker Newhall, George F. Smythe Lee B. Walton, Russell S. Devol, Edwin B. Nichols, Mrs. Geo. B. Halsted. 162 Junior Banquet. Neil House, Columbus, Ohio, March 4, 1905. Frederick Hess Hamm N unc Guadeamus The Class and the College For Kenyon's Glory The Ladies The Spirit of Kenyon In the Days to Be Toasts. 165 Toastmaster james A. Stephens Aaron S. Warman George C. Lee, Ir. Arthur J. Larmon Frederick I. Hartman Alfred K. Taylor D Commencement Week. 1904. PROGRAMME. Saturday, June 18th. 3:00 P. M.-Baseball Game Benson Athletic Field Seniors vs. Faculty 8:00 P. M.-Informal Reception Rosse Hall Sunday, June 19th. 7:30 A. M.-Celebration of the Holy Communion, Church of the Holy Spirit 10:30 A. M.-Ordination Service . Sermon by the Bishop of Kansas Ordination to the Diaconate by the Bishop of Ohio 7:30 P. M.-Baccalaureate Sermon The Rev. E. M. Stires, L. H. D., ,02, Rector of St. Thomas' Church, New York City Monday, June 20th. 9:30 A. M.-Tennis Tournament near Old Kenyon I 2 :3o P. M.-Baseball Game Benson Athletic Field 1 Alumni vs. Undergraduates 8:00 F. M.-Concert by the Glee and Mandolin Clubs Rosse Hall Iozoo P. M.-Fraternity Banquets 166 Tuesday, June 21st. 9 :oo A. M.-Annual Meeting Board of Trustees Hubbard Hall 3 :30 P. M.-Class Day Exercises Near Ascension Hall 4:30 to 6:30 P. M.-President and Mrs. Peirce at Home to Alumni and Commencement Visitors J 8:00 P. M.-Senior Play Rosse Hall Class of 1904 present Sheridan's The Critic. Wednesday, Jllfle 10:00 A. M.-Morning Prayer Church of the Holy Spirit 10:20 A. M.-Seventy-sixth Annual Commencement Rosse Hall Alumni Oration by Andrew Squire, LL. D., Kenyon, ,QQ, of Cleveland, Ohio 1 :oo P. M.-Alumni Luncheon Philo Hall Toastmaster, Col. john I. McCook, '66, of New York 4 :00 P. M.-Alumni Business Meeting Ascension Hall 5:30 P. M.-Annual Meeting and supper of the Phi Beta Kappa Society President's Oiice 8:30 P. M.-Senior Reception Rosse Hall . Q- . s4u.3,ou-, 'i 167 The Seventy-Sixth Annual Commencement of Kenyon College and Bexley Hall. Wednesday, june Twenty-second, Nineteen Four. PROGRAMME. Music. Invocation THE RIGHT REVEREND FRANK ROSEBROOK MILLSPAUGH, D.D., Bishop of Kansas. Salntatory Address MR. RICHARD HENRY LANING. Music. Alumni Oration ANDREW SQUIRE, LL. D., ,QQ, Cleveland, Ohio. Valedictory Address MR. JOHN Rosa STALKER. Graduates of Bexley Hall. Henry Oscar Bowles, Francis Mcllwain, George Davidson, B. A., Henry Edward Paine, Charles Frizzel Magee, B. A., Charles Frederick Walker, B. S 168 Degrees in Course. Harry Martin Babin, Horace McCook Billingsley, Roscoe Ashmane Clayborne, James Crosser, Lucius Aaron Edelblute, Maxwell Ganter, ' Pierpont Edward Irvine, RichardlHenry Laning fFirst Honor Manl, John Cole McKim, Matthew Fontaine Maury, Herbert Ivan Oberholtzer QSecond Honor Manj, Ryonosuka Seita, ' John Rose Stalker CFirst Honor Manj. Bachelor of Philosophy. Fletcher Rockwell Jackson. Bachelor of Letters. john 'Ross Beiter, Leland Alexander Vaughn Harold Edward Langdon, Robert Clarke, jr. Master of Arts. V George Davidson, B. A., Kenyon, ,O2, Charles Frederick Walker, B. S., Kenyon, '03, Rev. Charles Reifsneider, B. A., Kenyon, '98. f Honorary Degree. Doctor of Laws. William Nelson Cromwell, Esq., New York City. 169 Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Senior Reception. M. F. Maury, I Committee. R. A. Clayborne, R. Clarke, jr., F. R. Jackscon. William F. Peirce, Edward C. Benson, Theodore Sterling, George C. S. Southworth, Hosea W. Jones, Harry N. Hills, Leslie H. Ingham, Patronesses. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. L. A. Vaughn, H. M. Babin, Henry T. West, David F. Davies, Barker Newhall, George B. Halsted George F. Smythe, Lee B. Walton, Russell S. Devol, Mrs. Edwin B. Nichols. 170 Senior Play in 1904. The originators of the giving of a Senior Play as part of the Commencement week exercises are to be congratulated on their foresight and wisdom, for no event of last Commencement season was looked forward to with more expectation nor more thoroughly enjoyed when presented than the Senior Play. The one selected was Sheridan's Critic, or A Tragedy Re- hearsedf' Not only was this selection happy, but the arrangement of the cast could not have been improved upon. We are constrained to say with the Commencement issue of The Collegian that it was hard to say whether Dr. Reeves should be praised for the selection of the parts with keenness of insight or for training the men to a proper conception of a knowledge of their parts. The perform- ance was entirely free from any mistakes so common to amateur theatricals and went off with a smoothness that demonstrated' to the satisfaction of all that work of an exceptional class can be done. Space does not permit our going into detail in describing the acting of each man, but suffice it to say that the work was far ahead of anything that was expected. The class of.Ninteen Four set a high standard and gave a new impetus to the giving of a Senior Play which should tend to increase the interest in them year by year. 171 The Critic. Or, A Tragedy Rehearsed. A Dramatic Piece in Three Acts By R. B. Sheridan. Presented By The Class of Nineteen Four In Rosse Hall, Tuesday Evening, june 22, 1904. Dramatis Persona Sir Fretful Plagiary ..................... Puff ..........,...... Dangle ................... Sneer...... ...... ..... ..... . . . Signor Pasticcio Ritornello ..... Interpreter l Under Prompterj ' ' ' Mr. Hopkins ............... .... . . .Mr. jackson . . . .Mr. Maury Mr. Billingsley .. .Mr, Crosser ..lMr. McKim .. . . .Mr. Seita . .Mr. Vaughn Mrs. Dangle .................. .... M r. Clayborne Signore Pasticcio Ritornello ..... Lord Burleigh ...... l ......... Earl of Leicester .......... Sir Walter Raleigh ...... Sir Christopher Hatton .... Master of the Horse ......... Don Ferolo Whiskerandos ..... Beefeater .................. Justice ..... Son ..... 172 .. .Mr. Laning .. .Mr. McKirn . . . .Mr. Clarke Governor of Tilbury Fort .... .. . .... .Mr. Langdon .Mr. Edelblute . . .Mr. Stalker . . . .Mr, Vaughn . . . .Mr. Beiter . . . .Mr. Babin . . . .Mr. Irvine .Mr. Laning Constable .... ..... M r. Jackson Thames .... .... M r. McKim Tilburina ..... ...... M r. Ganter Confidant ....... .. .Mr. Oberholtzer justice's Lady .... ..... M r. Clayborne ' . . .Mr. Oberholtzer First N1ece .................. .. . Second Niece ........................... . ........ Mr. Langdon Knights, Guards, Constables, Sentinels, Servants, Chorus, Rivers, Attendants, Etc. Scene: London. In Dang1e's house during the first act, and throughout the rest of the play in Drury Lane Theater. l ',--,gyn-. -. '- - Lf? ff . xwfh . .' - V. ,M 1 r C' ,j':'f' -f, 'f5ifu ' ,. . , r . V, , n't. 'jfifg' A -- I, . sl jikzy. NAS' fs-..,. f 173 College The Bishop of Marquette, The Bishop of Marquette, The Bishop of Kansas, Earnest A. Stires, D. D., William F. Peirce, L. H. D., Hosea W. jones, D. D., William F. Peirce, L. I-I. D., D.. F. Davies, D. D., The Venerable Archdeacon Abbott, Boyd Vincent, D. D., I-I. A. MacNu1ty, F. F. Brooke, D. D., 174 PIBHCIIISTS May I I May 8, June june November November November january February February February March 19 19 20 27 27, 15 IQ, 26 26 26 2 ! 1 J I I 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1905 1905 1905 1905 1905 V - To Kenyon. QA Graduate's Farewell on the Night of Commencement Dayj Farewell! Athwart thine ivy-mantled gables steals One beam from Iune's,young moon -- a silver dart To pierce anew my mem'ry stricken heart And prick to life old joys and pains, and start Regrets, that wring the soul of him who truly feels. Farewell! Across the blossom-scented night there floats The chant of voices low-the singersyoung Are trolling songs my mates and I have sung. With what gay lips their cadences we swung. Dear college days! Shall we again e're swell thy notes? Farewell! Oh, sylvan glades and dells and classic halls Where my young fancy soared and spirit wrought Its house of dreams! Methinks when I have fought Life's wars and won my meed of joys dear bought, I'll give all else to dream youth's dreams within these walls. Farewell, farewell! just yesterhday a child was I, Still bending at my fostering mother's knee. To-day thou facest me about from thee, And bidd'st me walk alone and fearlessly The path of life, my help and strength thy teachings high. Indeed, farewell! For tho' to-morrow I should tread Once more the whiteness of the Middle Way, Or by Kokosing's stream my footsteps stay, 'Twixt morrow and yestere'en there looms to-day, And nevermore can I be child of thine again. - M. D. 177 The Kenyon Cur-riculurn f0I' THE COLLEGE YEAR OF 1904-05. Toy - Continuation of 'Snippyf offered in 1900. Must be taken by all Freshmen. Special work in Mt. Vernon from time to time. P 'Pickles - Brief but thorough. First and second semester. Three hours a week at Bub Lee's, and the remainder in various places. By a ruling of Fat, will not be included in the chapel exercises. Hika -New subject. An excellent field for research as to form and exterior beauty. Particular attention given to class-room work. Yoc - Required by all who intend to devote themselves to special work among the insane. To be pursued along with Pickles and Hika. .' Lady -Closely correlated with Hika and Yoc. Every hour of the day in Dunc's room. Bino -Offered first two months of college year at Harcourt. Re- quired of the Seminary girlsg electivhe for Kenyon students. For further particulars see Kenyon Collegian, Vol. XXI, No. 8, Page 72. v - Fmis - 173 Colburn Hall. The old library room of Bexley Hall is pleasant in the memory of those who recall hours of quiet browsing among its old books. You were walled in with books there. From floor to ceiling they rose on every side, and over doors and windows they crammed every available foot of space. Dignity was lent bv the rows of folios, stiffly conscious of heavy binding and Latin print. The oriel window to the south was always sacred to the thought, because it once was the apse of a tiny chancel, when the library room was used as the seminary chapel. And then to make the light of the place more religiously dim, the green vines outside were prone to slip down over the panes, furnishing a shadow most fancifully like to the oblivion which broods in old libraries, forever threatening to fore- close its mortgage on the past. Yet the library is the fortress which the present builds against oblivion. And here was space for no more books for the present and the future to add. And so a generous Church-woman, per- ceiving the need, made possible the erection of a library building worthy of the place and function. It was to be a memorial of her husband and husband's father, and so was named for them Colburn Hall. The building is placed at the north entrance of Bexley Hall, from which it is separated by a stone arch and a carriage-way. Its architecture is made to conform to the Elizabethan style of Bexley Hall, with low-pitched, battlemented roof and pinnacles at the angles. The interior consists of a hall of pleasing proportions and much dignity. The book-shelves run around the walls, rising seven feet from the floor. Above the line of shelves are the windows, four on each side. At the north end is a recessed tire-place for burning logs, with a small window on each side looking out into the wooded campus. Here is the Bexley hearth-stone, already hallowed by ceremonial fires on a winter afternoon or evening. The coloring of the hall is harmonious and pleasant, the open timbered roof and 179 ' wood-work being stained a soft brown, and the walls painted a rich orange yellow. Between the windows and on the end walls portraits are hung, so that the eyes of the old Ohio Bishops continue to watch the work which they planned and began. Colburn Hall was dedicated on Thursday, November the Ioth, 1904. At three o'clock the Faculties of Kenyon College and Bexley Hall met Bishop Leonard in the old library room, and ,thence marched, in gown and hood, to the new building. Here was a gathering of guests, among them as guest of honor Mrs. Lavinia Colburn, the giver of the house. After the processional hymn, sung by the Bexley students, the prayers and solemn dedication words were said by Bishop Leonard. The Letter of Donation was then read by Dr. Streibert, the secretary of the Bexley Faculty, after which President Peirce accepted the gift on behalf of the Trustees of Kenyon College, expressing appreciation of Mrs. Col- burn's generosity, and laying stress on the importance of a well- furnishecl library in modern theological education. He was followed by the Dean of Bexley Hall, Dr. H. W. Jones, who delivered the historical oration. The history of Bexley Hall was lightly sketched, connecting the laying of its south-east corner-stone, on October the 23d, 1839, with this latest addition to its edilice. Then it was shown how fitting is the name of Colburn to adorn a Church library, for Warren Colburn was among the first fruits of the religious revolt in New England against tyranny of Calvinisrn. So that Colburn Hall itself is a book of history, although set in terms of poetry, for it figures forth how, out of the stress of warring ideals, the lives of good men come forth, like fiery seeds, to start where they fall new centres of spiritual energy. O. E. W. 180 ? The' Adventure of the Kine The Autu1nn's sun was slowly sinking In the west 'mid splendor grand, All the kine of Gambier Village Gathered in a single band. While they waited for the cowboy, Eager for their bran and hay, They decided for a story Iust to pass the time away. Proud old Holstein condescending, Begged to tell of her old land, How she, in her days of calfhood, Frolicked on broad Rhein Str6m's sand. Glad to hear the German legend, All lay down beneath a tree ' While the speaker told, at twilight, Of the ways across the sea. The story told of that great country, Made all vow that they'd go there, Where the cows were kept by maidens, Boxum lassies stout and fair. But, up spake old lady Holstein, In that land, now don'tcher know, They can't speak one word of English, As to German, we're 'ditto'. Then up piped a little jersey, I have heard that in this town There resides a Dutch professor, One of wisdom and renown. And he teaches up at Kenyon, Why can't you just go there, too. Learn your rules and noun constructions, Show those students up a few. 183 ' 'Twas decided, that same evening, That they'd try their little plan, At eleven they'd be present,,' That's the time the class began. At that moment came the cow-boy. Home they traveled with a will, Gave their milk, received their bedding, Best of all, procured their till. Their mistake, 'twas universal, Was that classes did recite When Apollo, in his glory, Had retired for the night, They had heard the town folks saying, Though the day is quite serene, Darkness, up at Kenyon College, Brings to view a second scene. Many minutes after 'leven Met they at Ascension's door, Up they went, the pilgrims seven, Till they reached the German iioor. In they strode and stood contented, Waiting for the Profie dear. Soon they sighed and then lamented For Prof. Tite did not appear. So they waited for the morning, Waited for the German A. Little dreaming that by daylight They'd be crossly lead away. Pa you know, had heard them calling, So, before the day did break He was seen the steps ascending With his army in his wake. Then and there the class was broken, Halls re-echoed loud the pealsg Down the steps old Holstein galloped Sammy sailed high o'er her heels. With the rest more care was taken, Five men held fast to each one, And in haste the last was stabled With the first gleam of the sun. 184 Back the men went to Ascension None dares lag while-MPa is near For the welfare of the College Is to him a cause most dear. Sailors may be good at scrubbing But I'm not inclined to doubt That the faithful band, that morning, Put the jolly tar to rout. Now, the German Room is hallowed To disciples of I-Ierr West, So, to learn that beasts had entered Put their self-control to test. But the master, out of pity For the disappointed cows, Opened wide the door and windows, Thus he cooled the angry brows. I have told a truthful story Which I hope dispells all doubt As to who were perpetrators In this famous cow break-out. And if this does not convince you Ask of Pa or any one, You will then receive for answer: Yes, just so, my friend, 'twas done. C. L. W., '08 'f'fifi3 i :.-,,z'.1-,- . , ,, , ki-'ie V? L ' 3.::'5':, E ' 1 H-Jgzraggl ' .5 03.3 D X -. 185 Take Warning Down beside Kokosing fair I set me down to breathe the air. The morn was fine, the birdies sang, And far away the old chimes rang. Faintly, faintly I heard the splashing Of ancient scow down ripples dashing, Nearer it came, and I could see Two gallant knights all full of glee. Foremost sat a man of stealth, Who taught the art of reaping wealth, His name Illl fell and that is QI-Ijall, Of kingly stature, dark, and tall. I-Iis comrade was a man of letters, In manoeuvring craft he knew no betters. Upsetting, said he, marks out the fool, Old hands like me are always cool. Alas, how vain it is to brag- F or as they passed they hit a snags! A lurch-a cry- and then, ah, then- Into the Water fell guns and men. Saving lunch and guns, they did their bestg But brave Sir Peter lost watch and vest 3 The oottom was nigh a fathom down 5 To hold the guns meant sink and drown. Too much time was already lost, So into the stream the guns were tossed. Both knights swam boldly to the bank, And mutely gazed at the place they sank. While each old viking stood and cussed, The iron had started its career of rust. One lonesome thought kept 'way the blues They had indeed no more to lose. As drenched'and sheepish up the hill they crawled This ancient proverb they well recalled: Never near the water lurk, When ye should be within the kirkf' C. MCG R 186 The Freshman Who Left Percy Page was a model young man. His small, dapper figure was always faultlessly dressed, his linen was always immaculate. His face was what women described as 'fsweetf' He wore his dark brown hairrlong, after the fashion of a gentleman named Richard LeGallienne, whose writings he much admired, and to whom he fancied he bore some resemblance. He was passionately fond of classical music, and when listening to Beethoven's Sonata Pathetique, he would sit with his hands clasped, and his eyes rapturously raised toward heaven. His manners were faultless. He never forgot to say Excuse me or I thank you, or to take the proper side of the pavement when Walking with a lady. In short, he filled his 0-wn idea of a polished, cultured gentlemanf' Percy had heard of Kenyon College as being an aristocratic old school, founded by English noblemen. This caught his fancy, and, thinking seriously of entering there, he paid the place a visit during the summer vacation. The classic beauty of the buildings, and the refined, cultured atmosphere of the place delighted him, and so he made his arrangements for going there. What an ideal place for study, thought he, in these quiet, ivy-covered buildings. Knowing that the college year opened with Evening Prayer upon Tuesday- with the first Vespers of S. Matthew, as he had told his mother's friends-he arrived upon the morning of that day. The sight of the well dressed young fellows who were waiting about the pictueresque little station pleased him. As he was about to get into the 'bus, to be hauled up the hill, one of them accosted him. Here, Freshman, said the young man, thrusting a large sized dress suit case at him, Carry this up the hill for me. Both the nature of the request and the tone in which it was made, surprised Percy. - The fellow was larger than he, and apparently was more able to carry the dress suit case. Moreover, it sounded rather strange to Percy to be asked by an entire stranger to perform so menial a service. And the fellow had spoken in atone of com- mand, not as though he had been making a request. Altogether, ' 187 v Percy did not know what to make of such treatment. Still, he did not wish to be rude, so, with as much politeness as he could com- mand, he replied, Certainly When he had deposited the grip at the steps of the East Wing, as he had been directed, he went to his own room in the Middle Division. He had chosen a room in Qld Kenyon on account of the traditions that clustered around it. Here he busied himself by unpacking his furniture, and arranging his photographs and bric-a- brac. At noon he started toward the hotel to get his dinner. As he left the building he noticed in the distance one fellow tipping his hat to another. He was glad that this custom, so generally disregarded among men, was observed at Gambier. As he neared the two, one of them left the other and approached him. Percy was about to tip his hat, but as he noticed that the other made no such motion on his own part, he checked himself. W-hat's your name, Freshman? demanded the fellow un- ceremoniously. Percy now noticed that he had the numerals ,O7 upon his cap. The question was put so abruptly that Percy was too startled to reply. The other fellow, without waiting for an answer, asked another question still more strange than the iirst: Where's your hat ? Percy was mortified at being so reminded of his remissness in manners, and though he thought it strange that the Sophomore did not lift his cap also, he meekly took oif his own. Now tell me what your name is, the fellow roughly demanded. His manner nettled Percy, so he replied in a digniiied manner: My name is Page, and started to walk on. But the Sopho- more held him by the arm. Page what? he shouted. Percy assured him that it was simply Page. The Sophomore looked disgusted. Page sir, sayg he corrected. If he could have done so, Percy would have run away, but by this time he was the center of an amused looking group of spec- tators. Escape was impossible, so he quietly said, Page, sir. He now realized that for the lirst time in his life he was being made fun of. Why, he did not know. He supposed his tormentors to be a lot of village rowdies who were taking advantage of his being alone. As there were several of them, and they all looked big and strong, he thought it best to do as they told him. If one of the professors comes along, he said to himself, I shall appeal to him. 188 Another of the group asked: How do you spell it? P-a-g-e, Percy replied. How ? they all asked him at once. P-, he began. lf Little P, one of them corrected. Little P-a- Percy began again. Little P sir, and so on, a third corrected him. Percy groaned inwardly, then, in a voice choked with anger and mortiiication, went on. I Little P, sir, little a, sir, little g, sir, little e, sir. They all expressed their approval at this, and the one who had spoken to him first said in a somewhat kinder tone than before: N ow listen here, Freshman Page, when any one asks you such a question as I have, you want to answer the way I taught you. Now you can go. Percy turned quickly, and walked down the Path toward the Hotel. College life was not beginning exactly as he had anticipated. He reached the Hotel unmolested. But before he returned to his room after dinner, the experience was twice repeated. As he wished to be in a proper state of mind for the Evening Service, he determined to spend the afternoon quietly. This was somewhat diiiicult for him to accomplish, not only because he was greatly perturbed by the experiences of the morning, but also because thc noise of many feet running up and down stairs, and loud voices, in the hall outside his door, annoyed him considerably. He finally succeeded in forgetting the indignities-but not the noise-in a volume of Matthew Arnold. His intention was to read until church time, and then quietly to go to the opening service of the College. He was unmolested until about half an hour before church time, when loud cries of Freshmen out! Freshmen out ! aroused him. Just then a fellow popped his head in at the door of his room, crying, Hurry up, Freshman, and get out in front of Old Kenyon? Proiiting by his experience of the morning, he obeyed. When he got outside, he saw a lot of fellows about his own age, lined up in front of the building, with their faces turned towards the wall. He was quickly shoved in between two of them, and told to remain there until he was ordered to do something else. Soon he was told to get down on his hands and knees. As all the fellows around him were obeying this order, he thought it - 189 best to do the same, and so he found himself one of a long line of young men who were crawling, dog-like, over hard gravel' and wet grass, down towards the College Chapel. He saw a large crowd of fellows laughing and cheering this wretched spectacle. When, through exhaustion, he would slacken his pace, he was promptly urged on by a severe crack from a large stuffed club. By the time he reached the Chapel he was hot and sweaty, his long hair was mussed, and his light Hannel trousers were torn and grass-stained. It was in this condition that he attended the first Vespers of S. Matthew. It was a long time before he could calm himself sufli- ciently to pay attention to the Lessons, and to take part in the singing. He felt that, as a whole, the service was unsatisfactory. He was obliged to make his way back to the dormitory in the same fashion in which he had gone to Chapel. This time, to add to his misery, there was a bevy of girls to witness his progress. When he reached his room he did not have courage to leave it again to get his supper. Matthew Arnold, even, had no attraction for him. He began a letter to his mother, but tore it up, Though worn out by the violence of such unaccustomed exercise as he had just taken, he could not get to sleep. Presently it grew dark, but he did not have courage to make a light. He sat at his window, alone and miserable, looking out into the darkness. That night, as the Canterbury Chimes in the old church tower struck a quarter to twelve, a small figure could be seen making its way down the Hill to the station, to take the south bound train. E. H. R, '08, Sturgis. Eternal smiles his emptiness betray. -Pope. johnson. Every inch that is not fool, is rogue. -Dryden. J. W. Upson. In my young days they lent me cash that way ' Which I found very troublesome to pay. -Byron. A. L. Reynolds. Such a dancer! --Byron. V Nicholas. Where got'st thou that goose look P -Shakespeare. .Judd. A snapper-up of unconsidered triilesf'--Shakespeare.. Dyer. Thou art too wild, too rude, too bold of voice. ' -Shakespeare. 190 The Struggle Against the World oi Garnhier fFrom the viewpoint of a son of Ishmaelj At last I had reached Gambier. Carpet bag in hand, I stepped from the train with a feeling of mingled joy and fear. Joy, that I had reached my destination safely, fear, not of the Sophomore- for I had not yet learned of their ferocity-but that I was alone twenty-:five miles from home. As I walked toward the station door, a large stage coach, such as I had seen represented on the Buffalo Bill's show poster at Dab's crossroad, attracted my atten- tion. This one, however had but two horses hitched to it and the the driver's felt hat was not nearly as broad brimmed as that of the pictured cowboy. I-Iis good natured face pleased me and, see- ing others enter his wagon, I resolved to ask him for a ride. Very pleasantly he answered 'that I was welcome to the ride so I mounted. When we reached the hotel I dismounted, very generously thanked the driver tor the favor, and started for the door. But hold on young fellow, said he, you forgot the fare. What fair ? I asked, f'I wasn't going to any fair, I'm going to college. Ol come! come! I mean you didn't pay me for that ride, Shoo now! You don't mean to say that I must give you money for that little ride? Didn't I ask you if I could ride? An' didnft you say yes? Why farmer Jones took me five miles to the station this noon and didnlt charge a cent. Out with your quarter Reuben, concluded the driver angrily. t'What do you suppose I run this wagon for ? I At his mentioning the exorbitant price of a quarter my eyes opened Wider than ever. I-Iearing the snickering of the guests who sat on the veranda, I paid the price without further hesitation and walked into the hotel. The room to my right as I entered was open, so I stepped inside. The two young men who sat there chat- ting looked up and a smile crept over their faces. The one nearest to me arose and approached with extended hand. ' 191 How d'ye do, Reuben ? he began, Mighty glad to see you. When did you come? ' 'I told him he had the wrong nameg however I shook hands with him and sat down. Ain't your-name Reuben I-Iay ? he continued. No, I answered, that's not me, but I must look very much like him for this is the third time that I was addressed as such. Once by the conductor, once by the coachman, and now by you. After discussing the crops for a while the.supper bell rang and we walked into the dining room I seated myself at the same table with the two gentlemen and looked about for something to eat. At the side of my plate lay a neatly folded cloth. Thinking that my friend had placed it there I asked him if it was his hand- kerchief. The gentlman was just then sipping from his glass of water and as I asked him this question he must have taken too large a swallow for he turned away and began to cough violently. The other fellow leaned back in his chair and laughed most violently. I told him that I didn't see anything to laugh at for I once read of a little girl who choked to death by taking too much water at one gulp. ' After supper I visited one of the principal oiiicials of the col- lege to whom my school teacher had referred me. Here I spent a very pleasant hour and upon leaving, that worthy suggested that I go up to the dormitory and become acquainted with the boys, for, he said, they are very sociable these first few days. I accepted his advice. . When I neared the light which he pointed out as that of the dormitory, I found that it issued from a building more than twice as large as the biggest barn in our township. Unabashed I walked into the large entrance and ascended the stairs from the top of which I heard the strains of a mandolin and a fife. The tune was easily recognized as that of the old hymn, Stand up, Stand up, etc. Immediately I felt myself among friends. Truly, I thought this is a church college. When the top of the stairs was reached my mind was quickly changed. The fifer was mounted on a table clogging to his own music while the accompaniment was played by the mandolinist who was stretched out at full length on the window seat with his feet cocked high against the wall. Three or four others were present enjoying the proceedings to the fullest extent. As soon as they noticed my presence it is needless to 'say that their attention was turned to me. When they learned my name and to what class I was aspiring they invited me to join my exalted class- 192 mate. told them that I was taught never to dance and that I could not now go against the teachings of my youth. I-Iowever, by dint of persuasive arguments and a little exertion on their part they overcame all of my scruples and I became one of the merry- making throng. Thus was my first battle fought and lost. Almost a week had passed by since my last trouble when one night I was awakened by the splintering glass and the crashing of cord wood against the opposite wall of my room. I lay still for a moment, collected my scattered wits, and then solved the problem. The room directly under me was the one wherein the wood was kept. I concluded that it was almost morning and that some early rising farmer had brought a load of wood and was now unloading it, by mistake, in the wrong window. I hastily slipped into my clothes and by the help of the dim moonlight, I succeeded in gaining the hallway without being hit. In hastening around to apprise the man of his mistake I came in contact with the perpetra- tors. They halted in their work long enough to invite me to join, then continued. The leader told me that they intended to have a bon-fire on the following night, and since they did not trust the weather and moreover since the basement was damp they availed themselves to the nearest dry place which happened to be my room. Luckily the wood was scarce so the job was soon completed. X Pk sf vp :- I am now almost initiated into Gambier life. My struggle will soon be over and like all my predecessors I must confess that it is I who will make the concession. I am now convinced that a straight line is not the shortest distance between two points. For illustration: let us suppose ourselves on a straight road which joins Gambier to Mt. Vernon. In walking to the latter town we will keep precisely in the middle. After having attended to our business there we will start back. Instead of walking straight we will swerve from side to side. The path which we will thus have described can- not be measured, therefore it has no length. I no longer wonder why the boys are so jubilant, it is because they can recuperate on the lengthless path home. In conclusion allow me to mention a few more essentials which may aid future Kenyon students. 'Learn your German rulesg dis- tinguish between the French imperfect and past tensesg learn to know when your turn comes in the Greek classg and commit to memory the Latin grammar, text-book, and trot and don't ever 'fdeuine denominations. 193 The Knockers Proverbs Better a mill-stone about the neck than show a streak of yellow. ak af 1: Brains don't grow on prayer-crosses. ' as Pk 4: Who hath the tired feeling? Who hath the empty purse? Who hath signed Fat's good boy bill? They that tarried long in Faro's land. ff 4: :ua Animals are good things in their places. But let us keep them out of Tite's room, for the evil always lasts longer than the authors thereof. ' 4: if :cf Small select parties are preferable to the at home. For two voices, when properly oiled, invariably make more noise than one. is af ak The only reason we can see for observing Lent, is to save the barber bill. lk Dk 41 Every word spoken, every deed done, Be it right or be it wrong Some fool will criticize. There are twelve, yea thirteen, things that a student should be like, if he is to succeed in life: Be bold in words and virgin deeds, like Fat when asked a favor. . Grin like Barker when a fellow Hunks. Be forgetful like Pete, when assigning a task. Be gruff like Bowler, to a stranger. 194 Wear two pairs of spectacles like Doc, when you want to avoid seeing disorder. . Be strict like Tite when you want to encourage some poor fellow. Be good-natured like Benny if you want excellent order! Be easy like Dodo, if you want a thing accomplished. Hesitate like Bug, if you want every one to understand you. Evade questions like Bluebeard, if you want to give another a broad idea of a subject. ' Be interesting like Devvil, if you want people to come after you to make public speeches. Be a Latin shark like Shylock, if you want to avoid the common herd. Finally, be egotistical like Briar if you want to be a genius. Benny-fReading Freshman theme: And when we came to the house a large dog flew out at us. D Mr. Morrow, what is the matter with that ? Freshman Morrow- I don't see nothing ailing it. Benny- Would you say: I saw a dog fly at a man ? Freshman Morrow- I would if it was a bird dog. Beggs. And when a ladyls in the case, . You know, all other things give place. -Gay. F. S. Upson. Are there any more at home like you P - -Popular song. Long.. His pencil was striking, resistless, and grand. ' -Goldsmith. Ewalt. Describe him who can. --Goldsmith. A. L. Brown. Heaven bless thee! ' Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked on. -Shakespeare. 195 A Senioris Soliloquy Why do I tremble?-Why am I pale?-Whence cometh those hideous sounds that grate my maddened ears? Those sounds which methinks arise from the depths of the fiery regions? Ah! It occurs to me now. It is but the remembrance of the terrible .experience of that night. It was a night calm and serene. A night when the fullmoon and the soft sigh of the autumn breeze filled my heart with gladness. Gaily I tripped down the stairs into the basement, whistling a lively air as I thought how great is to be a hero in the sight of ye Har- court maids. Thus contemplating, I started for the window. The hollow reechoing of my footsteps, on the cement floor, dampened, for an instant, the bouyancy of my soul. It reminded me so much of caves, and dens, and vaults. The stone walls took on a damper hue. I hesitated--should I advance? Once at the window, this grue- some feeling fell from me like shackles from a released prisoner. There, immersed in the soft silvery beams of the southing moon, my memory quickly Hew back to things more blithesome, more enter- taining than the dormitory of a boys' college. Through the leafless wood on the hillside, I saw far down in the valley where the Kokosing wends its way around the numerous turns until it is lost to view behind the dark bluif. Then my atten- tion was turned in the other direction. .Away to the west a shrill whistle was heard and soon thereafter the headlight of a locomotive appeared from around the bend. At this instant the moon was hidden by a large black cloud-I turned away. The only light which now remained was given, by a solitary gas light, 'from the farther end of the adjoining apartment. I was about to go when, from one of the many' dark recesses there issued a faint sound. The sound although low had a tone which to me was fearful. My eyes were riveted to the place when-horrors! What advances? See how he grows,-I-Iear the deep unnatural growl. I-Ie grows, and grows and grows until now he has attained a size beyond that of any antediluvian monster!-I-Iis growl be- comes louder, and louder, and louder, until now the whole building rings with his horrible trumpet! 196 Giving a yell of terror, I recovered from my petrified state and fled. On and ever on I ran. ,Although I exerted myself to the uttermost, I thought I should never reach that western doorway for which I was headed. At ev-ery jump I thought myself lost. Once I felt the hot breath on my back, and then again I saw the foam stream across my shoulder. But at last, here was the door- way. Turning to my right I scaled the first stairway, and the next, and yet the next. Here my strength left me. After a vain attempt to fly to the ceiling, I reeled and fell. For an instant all was blank. Then, through the haze, I saw a form ascending the steps. It was coming! But harkl- 7Tis now the steps of many! On they come!-Now they are surrounding me!-Heavens! See the pack. They are bending over mel- Their hot breaths scorch my face and sear my clothes. The next instant and I shall be-awake. My friends were standing about me. I was lying in a pool of water. At my head stood one with an overturned, dripping pail. I understood. Yet it was not all untrue. ' ' Boys, said I, there's a mad dog in the basement? They looked at each other. 'I-Ie's not over it yet, said one, more water. No, I yelled, not so, I say I'm not dreaming. There's a mad dog down there. After I had satisfied them that I was awake they hastily gath- ered some weapons of attack and descended. ' Like Xenophon of old I took upon mself the dangerous task of bringing up the rear. The first apartment was searched, and .then the second, lastly we entered the teamroom. Carefully, most care- fully We advanced until we came to the darkest corner. Hark! something moves! We lifted our clubs, struck-a match, and saw, huddled in the corner, --a little trembling calf. Crosby. Anger is my meat?-Shakespeare. Taylor. Would he were fatter ! -Shakespeare. Oldham. I-Tearfully wise, he shakes his empty head. -Churchill. Forster, Larmon. They toil not, neither do they spin, yet Solomon in all his glory is not arrayed as one of these. p 197 n I 1 1 . I 1 N N -41541 'Q-cf fd ' -,,,g:f'fmll5j1J l -bliss fait' I f 1 ,Xt ,I .Ks , 1 A Triclc of the Summer I 'Twas the Summer and I, in sunshiny weather, When locusts were loud in the trees, 'Who sat in a slow-swinging hammock together, Fanned by a somnambulant breeze. All flowers had striven their essence to give To the beauty around her throne, As if they felt it was litter to live In hers than in bloom of their owng So some of them shone in the white of her brow And some of them blushed on her cheek, And some of them taught her dark eyes how To blossom in light and to speak. Oh, she was as fair as a dream might be, But then how should I dare To dream that she sat in a hammock with me And blew her sweet breath in my hair? II Go down where the fields their herbage lift, She said, with a smile and a nod, And bring me for your lover's gift A handful of golden-rod. She must have seen I was loth to go, I fear it could not have been masked- Instinctively loth, for how could I know She hated the flower she asked? But still she repeated her light command Witli a pout but half repressed, And so I went down in the blossoming land To seek for her quaint request. But as I looked backward and often to see The sunshine illumine her form, I fancied the light of her smile on me Was a little too bright to be warm. 201 III I roamed the pastures far and wide 3 I broke, as a searcher could, On the leafy seclusion of things that hide And the secrets of meadow and woody I startled the ghost-flowers' breathless bliss, And left them scared and pale, I saw the shy, white clematis Put on her bridal-veil, I followed the fences up and down And over the slopes of the hill, Wherever a brightness lit the brown With a luring gold, until At last in a hidden corner, where A press of tall weeds grew, A spire of yellow felt for air, And, flame-like, flickered through. IV ' I seized my long-sought golden-rod With gay, triumphant pride, And fast my backward path I trod To claim my place at her side. And faster I went as the trees among I caught the gleam of her dress, Which swayed as the swaying hammock swung Like a signal of loneliness. So faster I went till I paused beside The swinging hammock's load, And then grew hot as a burning tide Of feeling rose and fiowed-J The shamed and burning feeling wrought In men when Love deceives- For the swinging hammock carried naught But a burden of yellow leaves! V Ah, me! I saw that the sunshine then Had colorless grown and chill g For it had filled the folds of the glen 202 And fringed the edge of the hill With gold from its own bright substance pressed To broider the brown of the sod, And to border the ways I had gone in my quest With cursed golden-rod. And I heard a light laugh go ringing free, And all around in the wood Invisible fingers were pointing at me And mocking me where I stood. A And ever and bitterly since that day My mortiiied spirit grieves, To think how the Summer went stealing away, And left me an armful of leaves! O. E. W. Rising. Ye shall be loved again. -Longfellow. Brooke. Thus I get busy working up a grouch. Cahall. Thou hast made him a little lower than the angels. Lee. Then he will talk-good God, how he will talk. Riley. They call me 'darlingf 'pc-:t,' and 'dear,' And 'sweet retiring maidf -Kipling. Cooper. I would that my tongue could utter the thoughts that arise in me. -Longfellow. Luthy. '4Be not wise in your own conceit. Boggs. Wl1y, man, he doth bestride the narrow world as a Colossus. -Shakespeare. . Berghaus. That bold, bad man. Starr. We are very slightly changed, I From the semi-apes who ranged India's preghistoric clay. -Kipling. ' 203 The New Worm Tall: with Geo, B. Non-Euclidus, special Ambassador of the New World, by A. K. Y. Student Who is Geo. B. Non-Euclidus? There are two great 'represen- tatives of the mathematical world living to-day. The one is G. O. --, a man well known and revered by all, especially by the pres- ent day students. The other is Geo. B. Non-Euclidus, special am- bassador of the New World, who has in his entire control, the vast movement towards its establishment upon the ruins of the old. Mr. Non-I-Zuclidus is a man with the best purple of mathe- matical blood in his veins, distantly connected with the late Aryab- hatta C b. 4763 and Adriaan Anthoniszoon, father of Adriaan Metius fl 5851 Like all truly .great men he is slim, but his achievements in the way of prophecy and all of his statements on present day situations are so remarkable as to entitle him to serious considera- tion by all people of the civilized world. Geo. B. Non-Euclidus is not exactly an anarchist, with his hand against every man. I-Iis intellectual and spiritual birth was in the school of the Arab Alkhovarizmi C833j, who is against violenceg but holds at times that violence is necessary, especially when a man usurps too much room in a railroad train. Wishing Mr. Non-Euclidus to give his confidence to the public I invited him, in the presence of a number of students to explain his situation as frankly as he pleased. Student: The American college students are not in favor of adopting new ideas in mathematics. They regard the old ideas with that tender affection which only the closest relationship can give. Non-Euclidus: I understand thatg but you who are attached to the old system should withdraw without delay. You are doomed if you stay. Student: You are a prophet P Non-Euclidus: My prophecies so far have been fulfilled. Before the outbreak of the Japanese-Russian war, I told my classes that the Iaps would gain great successes over the Russians, be- cause the former have wisely adopted my rational geometry in their educational system. You must admit that I was right. U 204 It must be admitted that Mr. Non-Euclidus was right. Student: Now with this evidence of your skill as a seer, can you make any predictions of the near future ? Non-Euclidus: Yes The adoption of my rational ideas in mathematics by worthy students will mean the dramatic, complete and irretrievable collapse of the present world. With the percep- tion of the meaning of the figure on Page 158 of my book the new world will begin. For the upbuild of this new creation my theories of projection will serve. Student: You spoke of worthy students adopting your ideas. Can not all become citizens of the new world ? Non-Euclidus: No. There is but one man in a thousand who is a genius. The genius will be a captain under the new regime. Then there is another division of men, who while they lack the proper intuitive faculty, are quick at absorbing what I might say. These will be the lieutenants. The privates will be made up of those few who are willing to give up all athletic activities and 'caterwauling at night,' in order to apply themselves diligently to study. But it is only by seizing hold of their Hopping coat-tails as they fly through space that the latter are saved. As for the common herd, you might as well speak of murdering a ghost. Student: Are we tounderstand from your nomenclature that there is to be a revolution? What will happen if it occurs ? Non-Euclidus: You mean when it occurs. The button will be pressed. My officers and men will rise up in all quarters. The adherents of the old tottering world will do everything to tempt my hosts, but I am not afraid, for the old world ideas are hope- lessly insolvent. Student: But what are you doing to bring about the revo- lution? Non-Euclidus: Firstly I am writing books. I have deserted the Moloch of pleasure. Night and day I lock myself in my little office 5 even Sunday is no exception. In every progressive country my literature is being distributed. Aside from my books, I am in- corporating my ideas in a great encyclopedia which is soon to appear. Furthermore I am giving lectures to educated people all over this country. My rationality is being whispered all over the state. The collapse is, I say, a foredrawn conclusion. X Student: But with your violent denunciation, which we have so often heard, you must admit that your arch opponent means well and is actuated by the purest motives. . 205 Non-Euclidus: The old world must go. I have warned its prime leader time and time again. I saw the smoke issuing from the eaves of his house. The pillars of his edifice are rotten and corrupt. His ideas are plagiaristic, flimsy and inllarmnablef' Student: But we cannot understand how mathematics can be the motive power of such a revolution. Non-Euclidus: Yes, exactly. Nor will you understand it until the great millenium comes of which I speak. For geometry is in itself the greatest of human comforts. It is something you can tie yourself to. There is nothing slobbery or sloshy about it. What is our old friend the sphere but a fat, jolly, good-looking fellow! Like love in the old world, my theories of straights and betweermess will occupy and fill up eternity. The infinite requires the inexhaustiblef' Student: 'WVell that's certainly interesting. Tell us more. Non-Euclidus: My time is too precious for mere talking. Suffice it to say, that my remarkable new ideas, quite as great as those of Galileo and Newton, will afford a new view-point on all human affairs. Problems will be solved that were hitherto deemed insoluble. The parallels will meet. Perpetual motion will be a realization. The world will be made over, greatly enlarging human happiness and wealth. I Isham. For fools rush in where angels fear to tread. -Pope. I-Iyman. Man delights not me 5 no, nor woman neither. Iliff. The glory, jest, and riddle of the world. Kinney. As graceful as a kangaroo on skates. Barker Qin Greek Aj-Mr. Tunks, why is a Daric so called? Freshman.-I don't know. Barker.-Do you know why the American Eagle and the Eng- lish sovereign are so called? Freshman.-Yes, sir. The eagle has the picture of an eagle on it and the sovereign a picture of the king. Barlcer.-Well, then, why is a Daric so called? 4 Freshman.-Because it has the picture of a derrick on it. 206 Senior-Faculty Baseball Game Gambier, O., june 18, 1904 QSpecial to State Iournalj The second game between the Seniors and Faculty took place here to-day. The Faculty did not take its former defeat gracefully, so the Seniors gladly gave them another chance. To-night their reputation is completely gone. The Seniors put the same team in the field. The Faculty made one change. Bowler Ingham, a newly hatched Ph. D. from U. of P., was elected to do the catching. Rowdy Balke, the Oberlin frost, accelerated the sphere. For the Seniors foxy Ross Beiter did the tossing, with Grandma Stalker behind the wind pad. The conditions for the game were ideal. The diamond was in fine shape. The sun was just right, and a record-breaking crowd was gathered to see the much-heralded contest. ' Many alumni were back for the commencement proceedings. The farmers for miles around came in to see the would-be Solo- mons get even with the shallow patesf' One old farmer said he guessed he'd like to see all the starch belted out of the consarned dudes, but when he saw Pete Reeves, Fat Peirce and Brer' Halsted show up in their regalia he turned over and rooted for the Seniors to the very last ditch. The Harcourt girls were there to cheer the Seniors and Bennie Harrison, and many were the sighs of sympathy the latter got as ball chased ball through his cherubic props. The student body was out in force. The majority favored the Seniors, but a few probationary members of the can-rushers brigade stood loyally by the Profs, giving their famous Whoop-te-do long after the Faculty cause was beyond redemption. The families of the Professors were there, too, all except Toy, who was over in Mt. Vernon growing a new wig. These all ap- plauded Fat's playing, not because they liked it, but, W-e-l-l, ah, because they liked the place and wanted to stay another year. The betting spirit was intense. The Seniors and their backers were flush, and they bet their last farthing to keep the odds in their favor, but the Faculty came to the scratch in fine form, and, as Car- ' 207 negie had just given fifty thousand, soon had things their own way. The opening of the game was delayed a few minutes, owing to the slowness of the dray which brought Dr. Reeves' fielding mit, but at 3:12 sharp Dr. Eckstorm called play ball. The Seniors took first turn at bat. The detailed account of the game follows: First Inning. McKim went out Peirce to Harrison, a great stop and throw. Crosser singled through short, and stole second. ' Vaughn singled, Crosser scoring. Irvine hit at three wide ones, and Langdon flied to Bugs Walton. Nichols walked, and was forced at second by Harrison. W'al- ton doubled,Harrison went to third. Harrison scored on a single by Peirce. Halsted and Reeves struck out. Second Inning. Oberholtzer fanned. Laning hit to Harrison, who let the ball go through his legs like a schoolboy. Stalker sent one skyward, which nearly dropped on Reeves' head, Laning scoring and Stalker taking third. Beiter fanned. So did McKim, but he got to first when Bowler dropped the third strike. Crosser singled again, Stalker scoring. Vaughn tripled past Halsted, and two runs came in. Peirce and Harrison made an end to Irvine. West fanned. Ingham flied to Laning and Balke died, Crosser to Irvine. Third Inning. ' Harrison dropped Walton's assist to first on Langdon's grounder. Then the Columbia recruit let Oberholtzer's easy ground- er get through his legs. Laning flied to Peirce, who doubled Ober- holtzer at first. Stalker scored Vaughn with a single, and Beiter bit the dust on three of Balke's twists. Dodo singled, ditto Bennie. Walton moved both up on Vaughn's error. Fat cleared the bases on a triple. Halsted couldn't define the sphere, and sat down. Pete was an easy mark to Irvine. - ' Fourth Inning. McKim walked and tried to steal second. Fat tried to intim- idate the umpire. Fat said he would observe him ci posteriori to the afternoon's sport and erase the cosmology with his corporeal existence. Helooked real devilish. Doc asked him if he didn't come from Amherst? Yes, 'said the President. Where, then, is your dress suit ? retorted Doc. Halsted then grabbed Doc by the 208 coat tail, and, trembling with outraged indignation, yells, O perfid- ious one. You are inflicting greater wounds than ever Wentworth. What have we here, thnndered the Bowler department. Doc again said the man was safe, and again Such is not the case came from the Bowler. Benny Harrison now comes to the rescue. If you won't play our way we won't play at all, whimpered Benny. The Seniors yielded and took Mac off second, and the game went on. Crosser sent an easy one through Harrison. Vaughn doubled, scor- ing Crosser. Irvine and Langdon singled, scoring Vaughn. Ober- holtzer struck at three bad ones, and Laning flied out to Peirce. West fanned. Ingham doubled. Beiter plunked Balke on the head. Nichols went to first on Langdon's error. Harrison struck out.. Walton tripled, and Peirce doubled. Halsted singled and took second, while Peirce was making home on a great slide. Reeves singled, but fast nelding kept old Texas at third. The pace was too swift for foxy Beiter and he gave way to Vaughn. West immediately struck out. One, two, three order was the rule in the next three innings. Eighth Inning. Harrison muffed Peirce's assist on Grandma Stalker's grounder, and she was safe. Benny then dropped Beiter's pop Hy. This caused Fat to switch Walton to first and Benny to short. Crosser sent a hot one to Benny, who hurled the ball to the Harcourt seats. The cop with great difficulty recovered the ball, and the game con- tinued. Irvine singled, Oberholtzer hits a home run to short. The 'rest went out one, two, three. Nichols doubled, and was out trying to steal third. He slid feet first, and immediately regretted it, for when he got up his nine-dollar trousers looked as though they had had an interview with a bulldog. He took a circuitous route up the hill, 'and took care to constantly face his large and appreciative audience. Benny and Bugs laughed so much that they both struck out. Ninth Inning. McKirn got to first on Benny's error. Crosser singled, and Vaughn doubled, Irvine singled, Langdon tripled. Oberholtzer Hied to Fat. Stalker placed a home run in the territory of old Texas Hal- sted. Beiter flied to Walton. McKim singled and Crosser fanned. Peirce walked to third on a great drive to center. Halsted got a base on balls, Reeves struck out. West went out at first, Peirce scored. Ingham singled, but Balke was out from Crosser to Irvine. 209 Mother Goose a la Kenyon Sing a song of Bow1er's Lab., A bottle full of rye, Four and twenty unknowns In the oven dry. When the oven opens Out will pour white fumes- Isn't that a petty mess To cause the Sophomores' dooms? Buggs was in the bughouse Breaking crayfish bones 3 Warman in the weighing room Working with unkowns. T he Freshmen running around the Lab., tlaying bottle games, The king upon the threshold stands And thunders out their. names. G. C. L THANK You, FELLOVVS 'I YE A Letter From Japan Tomo, JAPAN, May 15, 190-. High, Mighty, Dr. Halsted! ' I have felt a remarkable alleviation since the arrival of your most honorable book. At the very outset of this congratulatory epistle may I cry aloud, A Miracle, A Miracle 1 The sick are cured, the blind see, the paralytic take up their beds and walk- all through the agency of the greatest achievement of the mathe- matical century, your Rational Geometry. Upon me, if I may be permitted to speak personally, QI have heard that you were the sum total of modesty, never using the first personj the book has had a most remarkable effect. It is plainly evident that the message which you bring does not encumber you. You are not awed by the majesty of your subject. You are not overwhelmed. Others, venturing upon the same field, have failed, have sunk into the mire of mercenary attraction. Not so with you. This spirit of sacrifice, both by the show of boldness displayed, evidences that you have educated your own heart and whipped it to your purpose. Some may say that there are weak places in your treatise. Be not discouraged. It is plainly neither a weakness of expression, nor imagination. Personally fagain I crave your most humble pardonj, I would as soon believe that egg- plants grow on melon vines as to conceive of any defect in your work,-the most marvelous creation of your fancy. You are the reformer of the old world. Ancient ideas, anti- quated customs and previous warfare are all subverted by you. You create a new world. Here in Tokio, hovels of brick have become palaces of the finest marble. Empty places are filled with master- pieces. You are simply great. What you lend to your book is so much superior to what you borrow in it. Your Theory of Straights! Your Theory of Betweenness! Those pure creations of your 'most excellent imagination. Are they not superb? Our orators, our teachers, our tradesmen, our babes even cry, Marvellous! Marvellous! Your ideas are prevalent from one end of this land to the other. 213 No doubt you are' not astonished at our successes against Russia. You must have known the outcome. How could it be concealed from you? Port Arthur fell, conquered by your mathe- matical knowledge. Mukden was a triumph, - you were the victor. The Russian Bear retreated, blinded and beaten by the bees from your mathematical bonnet. We yield you the honor. The praise is yours. You claim the palm of victory. His Highmightiness, the Mikado, through me, thanks you from his toes. Hail! Hail! Re-creator of ideas! Hail! bane of VVentworth's life, I am your slave. Your servant, your servitor, TOMA KATKITTA, Tutor to the Royal Family. P. S. Une, only one, oh superior of my mind, disaster came from your book. The fourth Aonourable Man-child of the Mikado's Scullion owned a hungry goat. It ate up the book. It still has conniption fits. May not the parallels be meeting in him? Your footstool, , TOMA K. ARTHUR JAMES LARMON, College Hill, Ohio, Philoelective. 0. M. I., 1902, Toot Cable's Football Squad Q15, First Prize in pathology Q15 Q25g clean shave Q35g Try-out for College Wit Q15 Q25 Q35g Failed Q15 Q25 Q35g Special work-in Ger- man A Q15 Q25 Q35g Seventeenth Exam. in German A Q35g Passed Q35 3 Two times Fellow in the Matriculate Department Q15 Q35 5 Prize Doughnut Q35. . GEORGE CUMMING LEE, JR., St. Louis, Mo. Mixed Declension Course. K. M. A. 'o2g Ex-Culver IQOIQ Special preparation in German Q15 Q25 Q35g Tite's star on rules Q15 Q25 Q35g Try-out for College wit Q15 Q25 Q35g Tied with Larmon Q15 Q25 Q35g Clean linen Q25 5 'Bed made Q15g Try-out for Rex Harcour- tionis Q15 Q25 Q35, Made only second degree Q15 Q25 Q35g Final spurt in German A Q35 5 Ping pong champion Q35 g Loud sox Q25g Named Miss Ury Bubble Q 353 Post-graduate work in Iusjurandum Q35 5 Prince of story tellers Q15 Q25 Q35. 214 ' Chapel Records Monitor Sanford has kindly consented to allow the publication of his daily record for three weeks preceding Easter. Of course, the reader will realize that chapel attendance is compulsory for students only. 6l 7l 8I 9I10I11I12I13I14I15 2 111211aa11 a 111aal1L111 a lalalaalaa 26IZ7l28I29I30l31I1I 21 31 41 Barker 5 1 1 1 1 1 iii 1 Briar 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Buss 5 1 a a a. 1 a lei: a 11 2 Whi5k3TSaaaa1aaaa ' 2 11aa.a.1l11a 2 a a 2 Gob!-7191' a a 1 a 1 a 2. a a a a 1 a a 1 a a a 1 2 a 2 Benny a. a a a a a. a a a a a a a a. a a a a a P 2 a ls ete a a 1 a a a 2. a a a a a a a a. a a a a D A 1L a. 2 0 0 a a a 1 a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a D . 2 1L 2 8V1l a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a A a a 2 2 2 Fat 2 a 1 1 a Q 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 a a 1 1 T. 3 1L ' l lte a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ai a B 1 11' ls 2 0W el' a a a 1 a a a a 9. a a a a a a a a a a 2 means attendance on one Sunday service. Il means attendance on one Sunday service but late. IS means attendance on one Sunday service but one cut given for being asleep during sermon. a means absence from service. Sept. Oct. - Diem in Die. Philander and his flute arrive. Fat says Nay, Sophs say Ayef' The Chase Vaudeville Company, play a one night's stand to a full house. Awfully poor. - Clear and cold. Freshmen go to Mill. Sophs treed in West Bul1's Eye. Fresh. have their day. Kenyon climbs Mount. Union of all in praise of team. John L. and Fat discuss traditions. Not half bad. Hurrah for Bill and Teddy! The Faculty converted. Otterbein made Has-bin quoth Dr. Walton. Off for Oberlin! Sic volvere Farcasf' Luthy starts to learn catechism. Professional grafters take charge of the nursery. Some of the Fresh. are modest, however and decline the de- nomination. Inaugural ceremonies take place in team room immediately after election. 216 Jan. Nov. I. 9. 21 . 23 26 29 Dec. I. 3 IO 1 11. 19. 20. IO. Doc Dunham and John L. Oldham take the oath. Hot time! Briar starts as scratch man in hundred yard dash. Scrubby distanced. Lybarger emulates Ioan of Arc. , . Skimpy goes out to dinner. Bubble appears on Middle Path in dress suit. He is spotted by Skimpy who immediately circulates re- ports that he is going to dine with Dr. Smythe. Quinn attacked by mad dog in basement. Bexley preps matriculate. Fat congratulates class. Waterworks busted. Extra day's delay because Devol wired tailor for sleeve to repair pipe. It wouldn't hold Water. Freshman Class in Cattle Raising have laboratory period. Pav Fagan and his gang arrive early and get busy. Tite able to hold classes according to rule. Seniors Re-une. Sophomores hold drenching. Fresh- men pass the pipe, pass the bowl. Nought Six decent and retire early. Stephens announces De Witt accepts position of coach for 3650. Everybody out of cash. Charley Stanton has his troubles. Merry Christmas ! Fat makes speech in Chapel urging fellows to make 217 Feb. Mar. I3 I4 I5 I8 25 31 I. 2 IO 20 21 27 3. 4 18 New Year's pledges. Connell immediately resolves to study and attend chapel. Crosby wants to get through Freshman Trig but is afraid to pledge himself. n Fat dissolves firm of Rockwell, Morton and Co. Ballard steps a hole in Middle Path. IBeno se a yond. R. I. P . I Foxy Halsted announces that Exam in Rational Geom- etry will have to be easy so Boggs, Connell and Gilder can get through. After repeated Warning Bowler gives Physics class a cut. This is the first since the one mentioned in the ,94 REVEILLE. John Boggs dies hard in Room 22. Great debate between Stephy and Benny. Ground hog sees his shadow. A Okla makes his bed. Nineteen Six gives a Prom Dicky is presented to a large audience. Glee club leave for a week's campaign. All Columbus turns out, but not to hear Glee and Man- dolin Clubs. Many Happy Days! Great exhibition in Circus Maximus. Sanford and Judd carry off honors and are crowned with wreaths of Hg leaves. . 218 27. 29 April 6. 8. 9. 15. 17. Tite lets German A. out six minutes early. O Tem- pora, O Mores! ' Fresh. transform maples allong the Phth tio cherryi trees. They get through at three A. M. Son Iliit likes the job so well that he goes at once to Harcourt to report. Dederick versus Kant. Kant gets Dederick on the hip. We get a good start. Sunday. Pete and Doc Hall try their new canoe. Pete glowed it was the hardest work he ever did. And the next day it snowed. Scully takes seventeenth conditional in German A. Flunked again. Ah me! I l 219 '1L5rrv'n mhrrv it 5111115 THE RAY YCLE. ONLY GRAND PRIZE Given in the Bicycle Class at the St. Louis Worlcl,s Fair THE LARGEST SELLING HIGH-GRADE BICYCLE IN THE WORLD Which Will You Ride for 1905---THE WINNER, or one of the Also Rams? No cheap RACYCLES, but secure agency for your town and get yours cheap. If a Bicycle will answer your purpose, remember we build them also, and will sell you a high-grade bicycle cheaper than mail-order houses sell inferior goods. Send for Catalogue H THE MIAMI CYCLE Er MANUFACTURING CO. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO, U U. S. A. I .Harcourt Place Seminary A GAMBIER, OHIO ' Ideally located 1100 feet above sea level in the health- For Glrls ful, beautiful and historic village of Gambier, with un- surpassed intellectual advantages, a delightful and comfortable home, excellent table and careful attention to all that pertains to good health, thorough mental training, refined manners and the best general culture. A College Preparatory Course, the graduates of Which are admitted to Wellesley, Smith, and other colleges Without examination. An advanced Course covering the work of the Freshmen and Sophomore years in Col- lege. An Academic Course, without Latin, Greek or Higher Mathe- matics, giving a symmetrical education Well suited to the practical needs of life. Special Finishing Courses for High School graduates and others who Wish to supplement their previous training by a year or two of further study with especial attention to manners and accomplishments. Excep- tional advantages in Piano and Vocal Music, Art, Physical Culture and Elocution. Abundant, Wholesome, and natural enioyments, with condi- tions perfect for the free, healthful life of our girls. For catalogue and Gambier views, address MRS. ADA AYER HILLS, A. B., Principal HIGH. STREET TAILORS MAKERS OF HIGH-CLASS. GARMENTS HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, - OHIO The Brown, Eager S 85 Hull Co. STATIONERS AND EN GRAVE RS Toledo, Ohio Fraternity Stationery Class and College Invitations Dance Orders Engraved Cards VC. B. Mather, Manager Stationery Department DRUGS AND CHEMICALS TOILET HUDNUT'S ARTICLES PERFUMES Full Line of Magazines Lowney's Candies College and Fancy Box Stationery, Finest Quality Kenyon Pennants BAKERY AND RESTAURANT CIGARS AND TOBACCO AN EXCELLENT LUNCH COUNTER H. C. STOYLE ' GAMBIER The A 'Kenyonn Prescriptions carefully Filled -AT THE- BARBER SHOP Iackson Pharmacy GRM Succcssors to Hyatt Pharmacy BILL Prop. Gambier, Ohio Next to Post-office Roloert Castell BARBER E , Gamble! B. A. Lauderbaugh Bakery and 0 Confectionery Cigars and Tobaccos. Lunch Counter and Soft Drinks. Fine Line of Meerschum and Briar Pipes Gambier III Meyer, Lindorf A 86 Trigg . . . Mt. Vernon's - New and Up-to-date Dry Goods Store Full Line of Upholstering land, Window Seating If we have not what you want, We Will get it for you Kenyon Military Acaclemy ' GAMBIER, OHIO 8151: Year One of the olclest, most. successful - and best equipped boarcling schools for boys. Eleven hunclrecl feet above sea level, in the beautiful ancl historic educational village ol Gambier. Commoclious builclings. Sixty acres ol grouncls. Fine athletic iielcl, golf course ancl fully equippecl gymnasium. Thorough preparation for any college or technical school. A flexible two yearis business course. Inti- mate personal relations between masters ancl caclets. Refining home influences. Any christian parent can, with readiness ancl confidence, place a son in your school.-The Rt. Rev. W. Leonard, D. D., Bishop of Ohio. I can truly say that in every way the Academy is ex- cellent: and I have no hesitation in commending it as a church school for boys:-The Rt. Rev. Cortlancl White- heacl, D. D., Bishop of Pittsburg. I can conceive of circumstances not extraorclinary uncler which the conclition of a boy in Kenyon Military Academy would be incomparably superior to that in which he would be left under the parental roof.-The Rt. Rev. Lewis W. Burton, Bishop of Lexington, Lexington, Ky. FOR CATALOGUE, ADDRESS WYANT sf WILLIAMS, Regan-ig, GAMBIER, OHIO IV TIICOIJHICI as S011 H161-1-GRADE WHISKIES CORDIALS, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CI-IAMPAGNES, and STILL WINES, MINERAL WATERS, ETC. BOTH PHONES 644 236-238 south High st. COLUMBUS, OHIO Flack Shirt Co. CUSTOM QMAKERS M It Specialty of pleasing the WELL Dressed Man All G G eel Absolutely Cor- Every Detail f Tiffin, Ohio , I .... COLLEGE ' lb' If MAKERS T0 . . . Kenyon Classes, 1904-5 Silk Faculty Gowns and Hoods I1 Cl ICI h g C urcI1 Vestments, erica ot in COX SONS Sf VINING 262 Fourth Ave., New York H, QOIUITIIJUS GENERAL Orchestra STQR-E . D . 1 Charles A. Parker, Mgr. GAMBIER, OHIO 12 W. Broad sn- ,giiillligng R. l. Amolcl 553 Co. The Kenyon AGENTS FOR House . . . . Spaulding's Athletic Lines, Sweaters, Jerseys, College and Fraternity Pen- Rates and nants a d S y P - and A No l es, Card Per Day Engraving and Printing, . Books and Stationery ' Gambier 180 S. Main St. Mt. Vernon PHONE 160 10 S. R. Doolittle :g1?TESVTYl?SIg GENERAL UP-fo-date MERCHANDISE Photographers Special Rates To Students Chase Ave. GAMBIE U. Suph 210 Mt. Vernon R Sportsmarfs Headquarters XZ EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT ATHLETIC AND GYM FOOTWEAR ZR Columbus Sporting Goods Company 267 N. High Street, Columbus, Ohio VI -1 . Congress Playing Cards h -wf me i , .-4--. 4 ? The a L6 . 77 B1 cycle Bfafld . i Write for our Booklet on ' DUPLICATE WHIST V ana th CARD GAMES i . United States Playing Card Co. Cincinnati, Ohio Hartman Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Main and Fourtlm Streets Neil House GEO. H. HOPPER, Manager EUROPEAN PLAN oPPos1TE STATE,HOUSE , Columbus ohio Columbus, Ohio Forest C u t i City ', , House lowers Public Square, Corner Superior St. ..i ..-, PAINE Sz: AKERS A PROPRIETORS Cleveland, Ohio For Comrnencements, Wed- clings, Receptions and all Social Functions - Floral Decorations given personal attention ...... THE LIVINGSTON SEED COMPANY 114 NORTH HIGH ST. VIII aw? 'ILJJU STEM, 0 lnTl1isfBOOlC: , Wveve rncwle by A 1116 IQECTKICQTIIQJGRAVINGQ 5153, V151T I 2' q sf' 934' A - . .. bfi? -Y' f' . 5 F RELIABLE s-e a -.-G ef - , , , , l... V COLUMBUS,O. For The Finest Photos The Iargest, Enest and without doubt the best equipped Gallery in America SPECIAL STUDENT RATES VIII O. P. WISE . General Contractor 1170 Mt. Pleasant Ave. Columbus, Ohio - ALSO - Builder's Exchange East State 'Street ' P Estimates Promptly Furnished Thompson Kenyon 9 mom Bfgg, Roller ' Meal Mills Feed Grain, Flour, .hw Feed, Lumber Dial Brothers, Proprietors C. G. Scott G. L. Singer A 85 S011 MERCHANT A GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAILOR . . . SPECIALS QEQEEIEQNDIES GAM B I ER S ' faction Guaranteed Gambier XI Established 1841 - - - - Incorporatecl 1888 The W. Bingham o. Technical Tools, Mathematical Instruments Cutlery, Guns, Spo Drawing Inlcs, rtsrnanis Supplies Colors, Etc. F ine Machinists, Tools. QLJZV 97-99 Superior St. Clevelancl, Ohio Kirby fo' Dowcls QUEENSWARE WALL PAPER PICTURE FRAMING SPORTING GOODS 110 S. Main St. Mt. Vemon The Union For Quality College Brancl Suits For Young College Fellows 515 S20 L. C. Penn bfi Sells Everything to he founcl in a first- class Music Store. . -ef? MAIN STREET MT. VERNON UP-fo-Dafa - S-tai-ling Shoe Man - . M6d1CHl Boots and Shoes College Repairing Neatly Done Columbus, . Starling Loving, M. D., LL. D., Dean A. Jacobs Gafnblef Curtis C. Howard, M. Sc., Registrar WELL EQUIPPED C. G. BFOWII AND THOROUGH Up-to-Date LlVC1'y Medical and Surgical Clinics at Board and Sale Stables St' Francis' Mt' Carmel St. Anthonys and Ladies' Safe Driving Q Lawrence I Horses a Specialty Y H O S P A S Kenyon Stables, GAMBIER WRITE EOR ANNOUNCEMENT Samuel A. Esswein 24 West Broad St., Deshler Block Columbus, Ohio Heating and Plumbing A All Over The World For reference We ask that you visit Hanna Hall, Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio, Where you will see our Style and Workmanship in both the Plumbing and Heating We furnish estimates freely and would be glad to bid on any Work, no matter how small or large the contract XIII
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