Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1908 volume:

®t)c l ear iJBoofe of feenpon ■ '• (ZTbc i oDtni Zinger mritcc; anU, bahtng writ, flooro on; nor all pour J3ietp nor HJit S'ball lurr it bach to cancel half a Lint, J )or all pour Crare toaob out a iPorto of it.” — Rubaiyat � There Is a Thrill There is a thrill of spirit which love imparts, When turn our thoughts to Kenyon’s glory; Both old and young With single tongue Unite to sing our Alma Mater’s story. Then let our song ascend in unison! Our loyal hearts avow no other; It unifies, It never dies, The love of Kenyon, our Mother. Thy beauty strikes a chord of harmony, And bends us to a high endeavor; Thy glorious name, Thy spotless fame, We’ll cherish in our hearts forever. Then let our song ascend in unison! Our loyal hearts avow no other; It unifies, It never dies, The love of Kenyon, our Mother. page five Co James 5?. JBempsep in recognition of Jjijei lopal generopirp anb betaotion to ilcnpott Board of Editors Editor-in-Chief George Shepard Southworth, ATA Associate Editors James L. Cunningham, B0II Warren A. Clements, AA I Diaries H. Dun, Henry W. Cole, AKE Nelson W. Burris Paul B. Barber Art Editors Anton W. Coledewey, AA$ William E. Shaw, B0n Business Manager Clarence C. Childs, AA$ Assistant Manager Samuel Cureton, AKE page eight Introduction IT seems that of late a certain rivalry has existed in that each Reveille Board has attempted to edit a better and more attrac- tive book than their predecessors. This year, however, we make no such claims. The Class of 1908 most certainly produced a masterpiece and we wish to congratulate them upon it. In compiling this present volume, it has been our earnest desire to bring forth a Reveille that will be of interest to the Alumni as well as to the undergraduates. We realize that in many of the Kenyon Annuals there has been scarcely a word which would quicken the heart of an Alumnus and bring back to his memory the days of the distant past when he too was once a boy at Kenyon. It is with this end in view that we have undertaken a song department, or rather a collection of Kenyon verse. The difficulties in this connection have been rather great. It is due in large part to the loyal assistance of several of the Alumni that this collection has been made possible, and we wish to thank them sincerely. Although the attempt has not proved as successful as we would have wished, nevertheless we earnestly hope that it will meet with their approval. Our aim has been to make the book a worthy representative of Kenyon. We too plainly realize how far we have fallen short of this ideal. Nevertheless, we entreat the gentle reader that he look upon our work with leniency and reserve in his heart a spark of good will for the intention, if not the execution, of this Kenyon Annual, the 1909 Reveille. page nine 1907-1908 First Semester Sept. 18 Wednesday Oct. 1 T uesday .. Nov. 1 Friday . .. Nov. 28 Thursday . Dec. 18 Wednesday Jan. 6 Monday . . Feb. 7 Friday . .. Feb. 12 Wednesday March 4 Wednesday April 15 Wednesday April 23 Thursday . May 28 Thursday . June 21 Sunday ... June 22 Monday June 24 Wednesday ... College opens with Evening Prayer at 5. Founders’ Day. ... College closes for Christmas Recess. 7:45- Second Semester 7:45- 7:45- tees, 2:30 p. m. page ten 1908-1909 First Semester Sept. 16 Wednesday ... College opens with Evening Prayer at 5. Oct. 5 Tuesday ... ... Bexley Hall opens with Evening Prayer. Nov. i Sunday .... ... All Saints’ Day. Founders’ Day. Ma- triculation. Nov. 26 Thursday .. ,.. . Thanksgiving Day. Dec. 16 Wednesday ... College closes for Christmas Recess. Jan. 4 Mondav . ., .... College opens with Morning Prayer at 7:45- Feb. 5 Friday ..., First Semester ends. Feb. 10 Wednesday ... Second Semester begins with Morning Prayer at 7:45. page eleven t Board of Trustees of Kenyon College Ex-Officio THE RT. REV. BOYD VINCENT, D. D., Bishop of Southern Ohio President for the Year THE RT. REV. WILLIAM A. LEONARD, D. D., Bishop of Ohio THE REV. WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE, M. A., L. H. D., President of Kenyon College Elected for Life under Constitution, Article IX THE RT. REV. CORTLANDT WHITEHEAD, D. D., Bishop of Pittsburg THE RT. REV. JOHN HAZEN WHITE, D. D., Bishop of Michigan City THE RT. REV. LEWIS W. BURTON, D. D., Bishop of Lexington THE RT. REV. GEORGE W. PETERKIN, D. D., Bishop of West Virginia THE RT. REV. THEODORE N. MORRISON, D. D., Bishop of Iowa THE RT. REV. JOSEPH M. FRANCIS, D. D., Bishop of Indianapolis THE RT. REV. CHARLES P. ANDERSON, D. D., Bishop of Chicago THE RT. REV. WILLIAM L. GRAVATT, D. D., Bishop-Coadjutor of West Virginia THE RT. REV. CHARLES D. WILLIAMS, D. D., Bishop of Michigan page twelve Elected by the Board of Trustees, under Article IV TERM EXPIRES The Rev. Paul Matthews, Cincinnati.......................... 1909 Mr. Samuel Mather, Geveland................................. 1909 The Rev. Geveland K. Benedict, Glendale..................... 1911 Mr. D. B. Kirk, Mt. Vernon.................................. 1911 The Rev. W. R. Steady, Cleveland............................ 1915 Florien Giauque, Esq., Cincinnati........................... 1915 The Rev. Henry E. Cooke, Warren............................. 1917 The Hon. Albert Douglas, Chillicothe........................ 1917 Elected by the Dioceses of Ohio and Southern Ohio, under Article V The Rev. John Hewitt, Columbus.............................. 19°® The Hon. U. L. Marvin, Akron................................ 19° The Rev. George Davidson, Marietta.......................... 19°9 Mr. David Z. Norton, Geveland............................... i9°9 The Rev. A. L. Frazer, Youngstown........................... 1910 Dr. N. P. Dandridge, Cincinnati............................. 1910 Elected by the Board of Trustees, under Article VII Col. John J. McCook, New York............................... 1911 William G. Mather, Cleveland................................ 1911 The Hon. James Denton Hancock, Franklin, Pa................. 1913 Elected by the Alumni, under Article VIII The Hon. T. P. Linn, Columbus............................... r9°8 Dr. Francis W. Blake, Columbus.............................. x9°8 The Rev. James Townsend Russell, Brooklyn, N. Y............. 1909 Charles R. Ganter, New York................................. T9°9 The Rev. William Thompson, Pittsburg, Pa.................... !910 Mr. James H. Dempsey, Cleveland............................. 910 Elected by the Conventions of Other Dioceses, under Article IX � Dioccsc of Lexington, Judge A. D. Cole............Maysville, Ky. Diocese of West Virginia, Mr. Joseph D. Dubois, Wheeling, W. Va. Diocese of Pittsburg, The Rev. W. E. Rambo.....Brownsville, Pa. Dioccsc of Indianapolis, Mr. H. W. Buttolph....Indianapolis, Ind. Diocese of Chicago, The Rev. George B. Pratt........Giicago, 111. page thirteen Alumni Associations THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION President Grove D. Curtis, ’80 120 Liberty Street, New York, N. Y. Vice-Presidents The Rt. Rev. John H. White, ’72 Michigan City, Ind. William Peebles Elliot, ’70 Chicago, 111. James Kilbourne Jones, ’58 Columbus, O. Secretary Charles R. Ganter, '99 49 Wall Street, New York, N. Y. Treasurer The Very Rev. H. W. Jones, D. D., ’70 Gambier, O. Necrologist Francis W. Blake, M. D., ’80 Columbus, O. Executive Committee The President The First Vice-President The Secretary The Second Vice-President The Treasurer THE ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN OHIO President William M. Raynolds, '73 Vice-Presidents Alonzo M. Snyder, ’85 The Rt. Rev. Chas. D. Williams, ’8o Geveland, O. Cleveland, O. Detroit, Mich. Secretary and Treasurer Raymond T. Sawyer, ’oo 54 Strcator Avenue, Cleveland, O. Frank H. Ginn, '90 Historian Geveland, O. Executive Committee James H. Dempsey, '82 The Hon, James Lawrence, ’71 Ernest S. Cook, ’82 Charles A. Ricks, ’91 The Rev. Charles C Bubb, 99 page fifteen THE ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL OHIO President Willis M. Townsend, '79 Columbus, O. Secretary and Treasurer Francis W. Blake, M.D., ’80 185 State Street, Columbus, O. THE ASSOCIATION OF CINCINNATI AND VICINITY President Andrew L. Hcrrlingcr, ’83 Cincinnati, O. Vice-Presidents Constant Southworth, ’98 Cincinnati, O. Henry Stanbery, M. D., ’96 Cincinnati, O. Secretary and Treasurer Philemon B. Stanbery, Jr., ’98 1510 First National Bank Building, Cincinnati, O. Recording Secretary L. A. Sanford, ’95 Cincinnati, O. Executive Committee Dr. N. P. Dandridge, '66 Florien Giauque, ’69 E. J. Franks, ’8i Clay V. Sanford, ’94 Dr. Rufus Southworth, ’00 THE ASSOCIATION IN THE EAST President Col. John J. McCook, 66 New York, N. Y. Vice-Presidents Grove D. Curtis. ’8o William W. Ilearne, ’83 John Brooks Leavitt, ’68 New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. Secretary and Treasurer Charles R. Garner, ’99 49 Wall Street, New York, N. Y. Executive Committee 11k President Leo W. Wertheimer,’99 The Vice-Presidents Dr. Charles P. Peterman, '80 The Secretary page sixteen THE ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO President Alfred H. Granger, 87 Chicago, 111. Vice-President Albert G. Hayden, '69 Chicago, 111. Secretary and Treasurer George F. Russell, ’oi Harvester Building, Chicago, 111. Executive Committee The President John V. Rathbone, ’04 The Vice-President Reginald W. Crosby, ’06 Earnest A. Oliver, '83, Chairman The Secretary THE ASSOCIATION OF PITTSBURG President John A. Harper, ’6o Pittsburg, Pa. Vice-President Levi H. Burnett, '96 . Pittsburg, Pa. Secretary and Treasurer Charles C. Hammond, ’03 232 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. THE ASSOCIATION OF TOLEDO President Gen. J. Kent Hamilton, ’59 Toledo, O. Vice-President The Rev. Louis E. Daniels, '02 Toledo, O. Secretary and Treasurer Jay C. Lockwood 2419 Robin wood Avenue. Toledo, O. THE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA President The Rev. John D. Skilton, ’88 Chestnut Hill, Pa. Vice-President . George F. Klock, ’78 Philadelphia, Pa. Secretary and Treasurer Matthew F. Maury. ’04 900 Land Title Building, Philadelphia, Pa. page seventeen XjKv-.! MSI The Rev. William Foster Peirce, B. A. , M. A., L. H. D. President of Kenyon College and Spencer and Wolfe. Professor 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 Ped- agogy and Psychology, Ohio Uni- versity, 1891-92. M. A., Amherst, 1892. Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy, Kenyon College, 1892—. L. H. D., Hobart, 1896. President of Kenyon College, 1896—. I BK. Theodere Sterling, B. A., M. A., M. D., LL. D. Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. Dean of College. Sometimes President of the institu- tions. B. A., Hobart, 1848. M. A., Ho- bart. M. D., Medical Department of . Western Reserve University, 1851. LL. D., Hobart. Principal of Central High School, Cleveland, 1859-67. Professor in Kenyon Col- lege, 1867. Professor in Columbus Medical College, 1873. Professor of Physics and Chemistry, Kenyon College, 1872-1896. President of Kenyon College. 1891-96. Profes- sor of Mathematics and Civil En- gineering, Professor of Botany and Physiology. Dean of the College. 1896. 4 BK. page eighteen Henry Titus West, B. A., M. A. Professor of German. B. A., Oberlin, 1891. Instructor in German, Oberlin, 1891-92. 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. Professor of Modern Languages, Kenyon College, 1897-1903. Professor of German, Kenyon College, 1903. 4 BK. 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. J BK. 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; Cleveland Academy, 1876; Cleveland Central High School, 1877-80; Greylock 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’t, 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 Literature, Kenyon College, 1900-03. Chaplain of the College, 1902. AA 1 , 4 BK. William Peters 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. Mcllvaine Professor of the English Language and Literature, Kenyon College, 1900. AA fr, 4 BK. page nineteen 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, i897 99‘ Assistant, Brown Uni- versity, 1899-1900. Assistant, American Museum of Natural History, New York, 1901-02. Goldman Smith Fellowship in Biology, Cornell University, 1902-03. Professor of Biology, Kenyon College, 1902. ATQ, 2H. Russell Sedgwick Devol, B. A., M. A. Professor of History. B. A., Ohio University, 1870. M. A., Ohio University, 1873. Professor of Mathematics, Ohio University, 1873-83. Profes- sor of Mathematics, Kenyon College, 1883-96. Graduate Stu- dent, Johns Hopkins, 1896-97. With Westinghousc Electric Company, 1898-1903. Professor of History, Kenyon College, 1903. B©n, J BK. Edwin Bryant Nichols, B. A., M. A. Mather Professor of Romance Language. B. A., Wesleyan, 1894. M. A., Harvard, 1901. Instructor in Modem Languages, University of Maine, 1898-1901. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, University of Cincinnati, 1901-03. Professor of Romance Languages, Kenyon College, !9°3—• B©n, 0NE, I� K I . Richard Clarke Manning. 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. Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek, Hobart College, 1899- 1903. Professor of Latin, Kenyon College, 1903. I� BK. Arthur Cleveland Hall, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Edwin M. Stanton Professor of Economics and Sociology. B. A., Trinity, 1888. M. A., Trinity, 1893. Ph- D., Columbia, 1901. Fellow in Sociology, Columbia. Lecturer in Criminol- Joi ns Hopkins, 1894. In Publishing and Printing Busi- ness and Newspaper Work in New York City and Massachu- setts. Head-worker, Orange Valley Social Settlement, N. J., 1901-03. Instructor in Economics and Sociology, Princeton, I9°3 °4- 1 rolessor of Economics and Sociology, Kenyon College, 1904. A . page twenty Reginald Bryant Allen, B. Sc., M. Sc., Ph. D. B. Sc., M. Sc., Rutgers College, 1893-1897. Ph. D., Dark University, 1905. Engineer on County Surveys in New Jersey, 1893-94. Acting Professor of Mathematics and Physics, Mass- achusetts Agricultural College, 1894-95. Head of the Depart- ment of Mathematics, Patterson, N. J., Classical and Scientific School, 1895-97. Instructor and Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics, in charge of tlYe Department of Engineering, Adelphi College, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1897-1901. Lecturer and Instructor in Mathematics, Clark University, 1905-06. Professor of Mathematics, Kenyon College, 1906-—. Member of American Mathematical Society. X , 4 BK. John Smith Harrison, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Assistant Professor 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 English Literature before Brooklyn Teachers’ Association, 1901. Substitute Teacher in English, New York High Schools, 1903. Instructor in English, Kenyon College, 1903. Assistant Professor in English, 1907—. 4 BK. George Francis Weida, B. S., Ph. D. Bowler Professor of Physics and Chemistry. B. S., University of Kansas, 1890. Fellow, Johns Hopkins, 1893-94. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1894. Assistant Pharmacent Chemist, University of Kansas, 1888-90. Professor of Chem- istry, Blackburn, 1894-96; Baker, 1896-97. Professor of Chem- istry, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1897-1903. Professor of Organic Chemistry at Ripon College, 1903-1906. Professor of Chemistry at Kenyon College, 1907—. 2E. Frank Lauren Hitchcock, A. B. Assistant Professor of Physics. A. B., Harvard, 1896. Laboratory Assistant, Harvard Univer- sity, 1895-96. Instructor, Milton Academy, Milton, Mass., 1896-97. Student and teacher, Paris, France, 1897-1903. In- structor in Fargo College, Fargo, N. D., 1903-04; Professor, 1904-06. Head of Science Department, Franklin School, Cin- cinnati, Ohio, and student, University of Cincinnati, 1906-07. Kenyon, September, 1907. Daniel C. Munro, A. B. Physical Director and Lecturer on Hygiene. A. B., Bowdoin, 1903. Instructor in Mathematics at the High School of Utica, N. Y., 1904-06. Graduate student in Medicine at University of Chicago, 1906-07. Physical Director and Lec- turer on Hygiene, Kenyon College. 1907—. AA4 , AKK. page twenty-one 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 Ecclesiastical History, Church Polity and Canon Law. Graduated from Bexley Hall, 1870. Held parochial charges at Portsmouth, Ironton, Cincinnati and Brooklyn. King’s Col- lege, Oxford University. D. D., Kenyon, 1884. 4 BK. 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 College. Instructor in the Classics and German, Lowville Academy, N. Y. Berkeley Divinity School, Middletown, Conn. Ordered Deacon. Ordained Priest, 1881. Studied at Leipzig and Turbingen, 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, Kenyon College, 1885-90. Professor of Old Testament Instruction, Bexley Hall, 1885—. I BK. The Rev. David Felix Davies, B. A., M. A., D. D. Milnor and Lewis Professor of Dogmatic Theology, Moral The- ology, and Christian Evidences. B. A., Marietta College, 1874. Lane Seminary of Cincinnati, 1876. Rector of parish at Fostoria, Ohio, 1891-93, at Mans- field, 1893-96. M. A., Marietta, 1894. D. D., Marietta, 1898. Instructor in Dogmatic Theology, Bexley Hall, 1895-96. Pro- fessor of Dogmatic Theology. Bexley Hall, 1896—. A20� , 1� BK. The Rev. Orville Ernest Watson, B. A., B. D. Professor of New Testament Instruction and Liturgies. B. A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1882. Bexley Hall, 1892. B. D., Bex- ley Hall. Minor Canon at Trinity Cathedral, Geveland, 1892- 1903. Professor of New Testament Instruction, Bexley Hall, !9°3—. «DK , $BK. page twenty-three A Senior’s Meditation THE occasional song of the bird and the fresh soothing air remind me that all nature will soon be showing herself to her best advantage. Still farther am I reminded that our lives, like nature, are on the verge of change. Perhaps the Senior more than anyone else feels within him deep down in his heart a feeling that can not be suppressed. He is unable to explain it; regret mingled with hope, both of which are struggling to rise to the surface. Would that inspired by some muse I might impart the feelings of our whole number as we stand on the dividing line between a happy past and an uncertain future. As it is I am confined to my own narrow bounds. What docs it mean to us to be at the end of our four years at college ? The most of us are about to go forth into the world and battle with its problems leaving the fostering care of our dear col- lege behind us. A college which we are all proud to call our mother. What one of us regrets that he came to Kenyon? In after years our hearts will be filled with unspeakable love and reverence when we think of the happy life spent here on the hill. Even now as we look back we think of those first joyous days when we were Freshmen. Days which perhaps stand out clearer than all the rest. Then it was we became acquainted with the life which now has almost become a part of us. We shall never forget some of the friendships formed in those first few days. On coming back the next year there came the realization, espe- cially in our own minds, that we were real Kenyon men. We had served our term of probation. Undoubtedly this year of deceptive pride was less memorable than all others. Then came our Junior year. How few returned! We now were really to become factors page twenty five in the affairs of our Alma Mater. Although handicapped in our social activities by the absence of Harcourt, we came through all with flourishing colors. At last as Seniors we arc reaping the true harvest. It is while a Senior the Kenyon man can appreciate real college life. He has learned the great lesson of adapting himself to the duties-laid before him, and now as a Senior he is able to reap the fruits of those labors. It is but a short time before the painful duty of leave-taking will be thrust upon us. Each will take a different path to find his respective tasks. May those tasks be well done and one more class be added to Kenyon’s glory. page twenty-six 1908 Class Song (Tune—“Drink to me only with thine eyes ) I Kenyon, the time will soon be here, When we must say adieu, And enter on life’s stem career As thine own sons so true. Then time fly not so swiftly by, We fain would linger late. Mother, how can we break away In Nineteen Hundred Eight? II Though we travel distant climes, Yet through the lowering haze, We’ll hear thy Canterbury chimes, Peal as in former days. We’ll often meet in memory Within thy campus gate, And greet our old time friends, Of the Gass of Nineteen Eight. III Regret our loyal hearts shall fill, When that time comes to pass, That we must leave this sacred Hill, Our happy, jovial class. So here is to our safe return At some appointed date, And here’s to the orange and the black Of Kenyon’s Nineteen Eight. page twenty-seven Nineteen Hundred and Eight Class Officers Kenneth Frederick Luthy Pierre Kellogg Chase William Raymond Seth George Eliot Clarke Edward Winfield Hughes Ralf Clewell Sykes President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Toastmaster Class Colors Orange and Black Class Yell Hoorah! Hoorah! Noughty Eight! Noughty Eight! Hoorah! Hoorah! Kenyon, Noughty Eight! page twenty-eight Henry Gref.r Beam, Mt. Vernon; Philosophical. Bon; 4 BK; Cap and Gown; Masque and Feather; Collegian- Board (i); Class Treasurer (2); Sophomore Banquet Com- mittee; Gass Smoker Committee (2) ; Sophomore Dramatics; Junior Dramatics; Base Ball Team (1) (2); Cane Rush Referee (3); Business Manager 1908 Reveille; Chairman Junior Banquet Committee. Raymond Du Bois Cahill, Mansfield; Philosophical. BOIT; 4 BK; Cap and Gown; Philomathesian (3) (4); Choir (1) (2) (3) (4); Leader of Choir (4); Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Leader of Glee Club (3) (4) ; Executive Committee (3) ; Puff and Powder Club (3) (4) ; Oiairman Junior Prom Committee; Junior Dramatics; 1908 Reveille Board; Dormitory Committee (4); Vice-President Assembly (4). Pierre Kellogg Chase, Bowling Green; Gassical. Cap and Gown; Philomathesian (1) (2) (3) (4); Honor Com- mittee (1) ; Tennis Manager (2) ; Vice-President Kenyon Ora- torical and Debating Association (2), President (3); Business Manager Collegian (3); Monitor (3); Debating Team (3); Class Vice-President (4). page twenty-nine George Ei.iot Clarke, Canton; Literary. Y; Foot Ball (i) (2) (3) (4); Foot Ball Captain (3) (4); Basket Ball (1) (2) (3) (4); Basket Ball Captain (2); Track (1) (2); Base Ball (3); Sophomore Dramatics; Junior Dramatics; Junior Prom Committee; Assistant Business Man- ager 1908 Reveille; Cane Rush Captain (2) ; Freshman Smoker Committee; Coach Committee (3) ; Executive Committee (4); Honor Committee (4) ; Dormitory Committee (4); Class Treasurer (4). Henry Kelly Davies, Gambier; Philosophical. B©n; Glee Club (3) (4) ; Mandolin Club (3) (4) ; Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4); Junior Dramatics; Junior Banquet Com- mittee. Samuel Cochran Finnell, Covington, Ky.; Philosophical. B0n; Masque and Feather; University of Cincinnati (1); Base Ball (2) (3) (4); Captain Base Ball (4); Winner of Iennis Tournament (2); Honor Committee (3); Executive Committee (4). Edward Winfield Hughes, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Classical. NniCj Choir (1); Cdee Club (1); Treasurer NI1K (2); Gass istorian (1) (2) (3) (4). Junjor Dramatics; Executive ommitke (4) ; Track (3) (4) ; Director of Brotherhood of ist. Andrew (4). Bernard LevX Jefferson, Danville; Classical. ™K; Secretary of Assembly (4); Vice-President NI1K (4); College Monitor (4). L°U7aPHpLPSjL’HOMMEDIEU’ Cincinnati Classical. . H cnt aB an Gown; Philomathesian (1) (2) (3) let Lv pP h°wrC Hop Committ ; Honor Committee (3); Col- in CW f°ar0 n Fditor in Grief Collegian (4); Editor iorfan Phf8 e; Presiden Kenyon Assembly (4); His- (s) -r 1 °mat esian (3): Manager Oratorical Association (4). Class Secretary (3); Senior Committee. page thirty Kenneth Frederick Luthy, Columbus; Literary. AA4 ; Cap and Gown; Philomathesian (3) ; Foot Ball (1) (2) ; Base Ball (1) (2) (3); Base Ball Captain (3); Basket Ball (3) (4) Mandolin Gub (3) (4) ; Leader of Mandolin Gub (4) ; Orchestra (2); Gass Toastmaster (1) (2) (3); Gass President (4); Art Editor 1908 Reveille; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Sophomore Dramatics; Junior Dramatics; 1908 Play Committee (2) (3); Stage Manager 1908 Dramatics; Fresh- man Smoker Committee; Executive Committee (4) ; Dormitory Committee (4) ; Dormitory Rules Committee (4) ; Cane Rush Rules Committee (4); Sterling Room Committee (4) ; Prom Play (4) ; Cheer Leader (4). College Marshall, Resigned (4). Frederick Dye McGlasiian, Zanesville, Classical. B«TT; Philomathesian; Secretary Philomathesian (2); Secre- tary Assembly (3); Base Ball (1) (2) (3); Manager Basket Ball (2); Choir (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Mandolin Club (3) (4) ; Honor Committee (2) ; Junior Prom Committee; Dormitory Committee (3). Winston Vaughan Morrow, Cincinnati; Classical. ZA; NIIK; Cap and Gown; Junior Dramatics; Censor NIIK (4); President Oratorical Association (4) ; Collegian Board (4) ; Executive Committee (4) ; Treasurer Executive Commit- tee (4) ; Alternate Debating Team (4). Malcolm Cyrus Platt, Mansfield; Scientific. ATA; J BK; NIIK; Cap and gown; Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) I Choir (1) (2) (3) (4); Foot Ball (1) (2) (3); Class Secre- tary (1) (2); Class President (3); Censor NIIK (3); Presi- dent NIIK (4); Sophomore Hop Committee; Gass Banquet Committee (2) ; President Kenyon Christian Union (2); Junior Prom Committee; Executive Committee (3); Property Man- ager Sophomore Dramatics; Business Manager Junior Dra- matics; Kenyon Representative O. I. A. A. (3) (4) ; Debating Team (3); College Marshal (3) (4); Track Manager (4); Dormitor} Committee; Sterling Room Committee (4). page thirty-one William Raymond Setii, Oxford, Md.; Classical. NTIK; Treasurer NTIK (4); Track (1) (2) (3) (4); Foot Ball (4) ; Assistant Base Ball Manager (3) ; Base Ball Man- ager (4) ; College Marshal (3) ; Assistant Librarian (3) (4) ; Class Secretary (4) ; Giairman. Honor Committee (4); Dormi- tory Committee. Ralph Clewell Sykes, Springfield; Classical. Cap and Gown; Philomathesian; Assistant Manager Foot Ball (3) ; Manager Foot Ball (4); Debating Team (3) (4) ; Class Vice-President (3) ; Class Toastmaster (4) ; Sophomore Dra- matics; Junior Dramatics; 1908 Play Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Banquet Committee (3); 1908 Reveille Board; Curator Philomathesian (3); President Philomathesian (4) ; Honor Committee (4); Chairman Dormitory Committee (4) ; Senior Committee; Coach Committee (3). Joseph Edmund Thompson, Newport, Ky.; Classical. Philomathesian; Mandolin Club (1) (2); Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4); Leader of Orchestra (3) (4); Junior Dramatics; Curator of Philomathesian (4). Frank Hawn Weatherwax, Howard; Scientific. Philomathesian (4) ; O. S. U. (2). Charles Lewis Wuebker, West Dover; Scientific. OBK; NITK; Collegian Board (1) (2) (3); 1908 Reveille Board Critic of NITK (3). page thirty-two Former Members David Wendell Reggs, AA'I , Literary, Columbus. Charles Edward Bcrghaus, Gassical, Harrisburg, Pa. Frederick Washburn Butler, B0n, Special, Akron. Elisha Hughes Chapin, Classical, Sandusky. Gilbert Kenyon Cooper, ♦Y, Scientific, Chicago, 111. Guy Conover, AKE, Special, Utica. Albert Hull Daly, AKE, Literary, Toledo. William Joseph Finlay, AKE, Literary, Toledo. William Nelson Foos, Literary, Newark. Robert Miller Fulwider, Special, West Liberty. Robert Caines Garlick, B0II, Scientific, Cincinnati. Paul Joseph Goldthope, ZA, Literary, Chardon. Ralf Franklin Gordon, B0I1, Philosophical, Greenville. Henry Lang Grund, AA4 . Philosophical, Fremont. Leroy Scott Isham, Philosophical, Cleveland. Frederick Severns Henry, Literary, Norwalk. Wiley Corwin Iliff, B0IL Literary, Denver, Colo. Lawrence Craddock Jackson, ATA, Literary, Springville, N. Y. Chilton Leitch Johnson, ATA, Special, Indianapolis, Ind. Benjamin Franklin Jones, 'I'Y, Literary, Mt. Vernon. Carey Russel Kinney, 'I'Y, Philosophical, Toledo. Joseph Vance Park, ZA, Literary, Mt. Vernon. John Cook Latta Pugh, Literary, Columbus. Elliott Hudson Reynolds, AA«I , Gassical, Mt. Vernon. William Cooper Russell, AKE, Literary, Mt. Vernon. Luther Earl Stambaugh. ZA, Literary, Shelby. Medary Wilson Stark, Scientific, Mansfield. John Grubbs Starr, AKE Philosophical, Richmond, Ind. William Carsel Stewart, B0n, Literary, Zanesville. Frederick Sanders Upson, AA4 , Philosophical, Mansfield. Carl Mavnard Wolcott, ATA, Scientific, Conover. Junior Class FOUR fellows were sitting out by the Prayer Cross looking across the campus, flooded with warm, soft moonlight, with the shadow of Old Kenyon clearly marked on the soft grass. For a long while they sat there, drinking in the wonder of the night, the wondrous beauty of the wide views across the valley to the sil- vered hills beyond and the thousand little noises of a soft summer’s night. Their gaze followed the path, a dark shaded mass in the pale- ness of the night, on past Ascension, past Rosse Hall, the Chapel, Harcourt, Bexley, and drifting away, on into next year, and on, on into the years to come, when all would be separated, scattered to different parts of the country, but bound alway with memories of the golden years spent on the Hill. Finally one of them, turning so that the “1909” on his jersey shone in the moonlight, broke the silence. “How many of the fellows will be back next year, I wonder? How many of the old class are already gone 1” “Do you remember”, broke in another, “the bunch as we lined up in front of Southworth’s bam, three years ago? Most of them gone, now, and yet they, somehow, do not seem to have gone at all.” “The best lot of fellows that I ever expect to find together, and the perfectly great times that we have had?” said the first. “That night when 1908 relieved us of carrying the refreshments across the river; all those escapades .with ‘Briar’ Halsted, in which Childs and Stewart figured so prominently—Hazel Dell, and the meetings with Harcourt there; gravel pit with Fred, Phil Crosby and Dewey as masters of ceremonies; the time that we shaved Bud- weiser and the wholesale S. C. I. that followed; ‘Stan’ Allen and his canoeing,—Reeves, Kunkle, the McElroys, the firm of Dow, Eikenberry and Co. in their establishment up on the Path, and oh, everything that helped make that year so wonderful.” “And do you remember,”—a third began to speak softly and reminiscently—“the great fight at the Academy last year; the page thirty-five cane rush which we won for the second time, and the necessary smoker afterwards; the minstrel show with ‘King’ Heald acting as trainer for ‘Thaddeus of Warsaw ‘Sophomore’ Ball and the Bible course that was discontinued in honor of his return; Tom Sheldon and his famous trio; that wonderful ‘Brixton Burglary’, the plot of which no one has yet been able to unearth and the re- hearsals of which were scenes of great joy. Downe’s Oh Mr. Higgle’ and Bill Shaw’s attempts to memorize his lines; the great and glorious banquet which followed.” “At that, this year has provided food for a good bunch of memories”, spoke up the fourth. “’Member the night we four secured a rig and took the freshmen’s food out to their fortress in Hazel Dell, while the Sophomores called to each other through the moonlit valley; the famous banquet in December, when ‘Briar’s’ letter drew so much applause; the great Prom Week, the best, I truthfully say, that has ever been given on the Hill—yes, and the thousand and one little things that in three years have bound 1909 closer together than any other class on the Hill? “We have never been a bunch of students, but a mighty good lot of fellows, and, besides the fun, that has been such a large factor in our life, the class has brought us some lasting friendships and taught deeper lessons than ever books or study. To live clean, wholesome, jolly lives, free from sordid cares and worries, and yet always with the willingness to help one another—that is the lesson taught us on the dear old Hill, during the golden years of our life, and the life of 1909.” page thirty-six Class Song (Tune: Stand up and cheer.) Come brothers all, Come 1909, in jovial measure Let us raise a song To celebrate our famous Class! We’ve lived for fun and for pleasure And studied just enough to pass, But all the same We’ve made a name, That we are not ashamed to own! 19!—9!—o!—9I Boistrous and rough Our Freshman days, a poor start making; Nor as Sophomores Did we get far along our course; Our Junior year shows us taking A little wisdom, and perforce In Senior year We shall appear As wise as Seniors always do! 19!—9!—o!—9! Heart-felt and true The song that tells of our devotion! Strong and vigorous The words that speak our thoughts of love! Yet soft and full of emotion, And rising steadily above The lower plane Is the refrain That sings of friendships made for ay! 19!—9!—o!—9! page thirty.seven Nineteen Hundred and Nine Class Officers President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Toastmaster. Class Colors Maroon and White. Class Yell Hika, Kenyon all the Time One Nine Nought Nine. James Louis Cunningham, Lemuel Ruevelle Brigman, Charles Holman Dun, Paul Brown Barber, George Cole Jones, Clarence Chester Childs, t 3 v . as id Paul Brown Barber, Mt. Vernon, Ohio; Philosophical. ZA; Philomathesian; Track Team (i) (2); Base Ball (2); Class Treasurer (3); Junior Prom Committee; Reveille Board (3). Lemuel Ruevelle Brigman, Newport, Ky.; Philosophical. ATA; NITK; Gass Vice-President (3); Critic NltK (2) (3); Foot Ball (1) (2) (3) ; Track Team (1) (2) ; Basket Ball (2) (3) J Captain Basket Ball (3) ; Executive Committee (3). Nelson Welker Burris, Danville, Ohio; Philosophical. NIIK; Play Committee (3) ; Reveille Board (3). James Robert Cassil, Howard, Ohio; Classical. Miami University (1). Clarence Chester Childs, Fremont, Ohio; Literary. AA J ; Eagles Head; Philomathesian (1) (2); Foot Ball (1) (2) (3); Track Team (2); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); College Quartet (2) (3) ; Mandolin Gub (2) (3) ; Manager Glee and page thirty-nine Mandolin Clubs (2) (3) ; Chairman Prom Committee (3) ; Class Toastmaster (2) (3) ; Sophomore Dramatics (2) ; Busi- ness Manager Reveille (3) ; Class Play Committee (2); Chair- man Class Banquet Committee (1); Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Canoe Gub; Dormitory Rules Committee (3) ; Choir (1) (2) (3); Class Song Committee (3). Warren Alan Clements, Richmond, Ind.; Philosophical. A AO; Philomathesian; Mandolin Gub (2) (3); Orchestra (1) (2); Chairman Play Committee (2); Sophomore Dramatics; Chairman Song Committee (2) ; Collegian Board (3) ; Dormi- tory Committee (3) ; Class Banquet Committee (3) ; Canoe Club; Reveille Board (3). Anton Weller Coldewey, Cincinnati, Ohio; Literary. AA I ; Philomathesian; Masque and Feather; Collegian Board (2) (3) I Class Vice-President (2); Gass Smoker Committee (2) (3) J Gass Banquet Committee (3) ; Sophomore Dra- matics; Chairman Play Committee (3) ; Honor Committee (3) ; Assistant Foot Ball Manager (3) ; Foot Ball Manager Elect, Resigned (3) ; Art Editor Reveille (3). Henry Wadsworth Cole, Maysville, Ky.; Literary. AKE; NIIK; Masque and Feather; Class Banquet Committee (3) ; Class Play Committee (3) ; Manager Collegian, Resigned (3); Reveille Board (3). Van Allen Coolidge, Cincinnati, Ohio; Gassical. Y;NnK; Treasurer NnK (2) ; Foot Ball (1) (2) (3) ; Track Team (1) (2) (3) Captain Track Team (3); Choir (1) ; Sophomore Dramatics; Class Song Committee (2) ; Chess Club ( ) (2) (3) i Cane Rush Rules Committee (3); Chairman Interscholastic Track Meet (3) ; Junior Prom Committee; Class Secretary (3). William Woodrow Cott, Columbus, Ohio; Scientific. AA ; Philomathesian; Eagle’s Head; Glee Club (3); Foot Ball Manager Elect (4); Gass Smoker Committee (1) (3); Track Team (j) ; Gass Secretary (1). p ge forty James Louis Cunningham, Gambier, Ohio; Philosophical. B0IT; Philomathcsian; Class President (3); Gass Historian (1) (2); Foot Ball (1) (2) (3) ; Base Ball (1) (2) (3); Gass Smoker Committee (1) (2); Rush Captain (2); Cane Rush Rules Committee (3) ; Judge Cane Rush (3) ; Reveille Board (3). Samuel Cureton, Mt. Vernon, Ohio; Philosophical. AKE; NTIK; Foot Ball (2) (3); Assistant Business Manager Collegian (2) ; Executive Committee (3) ; Reveille Board (3). Charles Holman Dun, Columbus, Ohio; Literary. Y; NnK; Basket Ball (1) (2) (3) ; Captain Basket Ball (2) ; Resigned (3) ; Foot Ball (2) (3) ; Base Ball (2) (3); Honor Committee (2) ; Constitution Committee (1) ; Executive Com- mittee (2); Class Smoker Committee (1) (2) (3) ; Class Sec- retary (2) (3) ; Sophomore Dramatics; Gass Play Committee (2) (3); Dormitory Rules Committee (3) ; Cane Rush Rules Committee (3); Collegian Board (3); Reveille Board (3) ; Glee Gub (3) ; Class Song Committee (3). Karl Valentine Eiser, Springfield, Ohio; Philosophical. Wittenberg University (1) (2). George Cole Jones, Waverly, Ohio; Literary. AKE; NIIK; Masque and Feather; Class Historian (3); Base Ball (1) (2) (3); Sophomore Hop Committee; Cane Rush Rules Committee (3); Judge Cane Rush (3); Prom Committee (3) ; Dormitory Committee (3). William Henry Kite, Jr., Delhi, Ohio; Literary. B� n; NTIK; Junior Prom Committee; Cincinnati University (0 (2). Charles Kilbourne Lord, Columbus,. Ohio; Scientific. ATA; NnK; Basket Ball (2) (3); Basket Ball Manager (2) (3); Base Ball (2) (3); Gass Play Committee (2); Junior Prom Committee; Gass Banquet Committee (3) College Min- strel Show (2). page forty-one Ralph Delmer Metzger, Sunbury, Ohio; Philosophical. Junior Prom Committee. William Eberly Shaw, Cincinnati, Ohio; Literary. B©n; Glee Club (i) (2) (3); Choir (1) (2) (3) ; Track Team (1) (2);'Class Treasurer (2) Class Banquet Committee (1); Class Smoker Committee (1) ; Puff and Powder Club (2) (3) ; Class Song Committee (3) ; Junior Dramatics; College Quartet (3) ; Art Editor Reveille (3). George Shepard Southvvorth, Gambier, Ohio; Classical. ATA; KIIK; Secretary NITK (2); Collegian Board (1) (2) (3); Foot Ball (1) (2) (3); Tennis Team (2); Manager Tennis Association (2); Sophomore Hop Committee; Editor in Chief 1909 Reveille Board (3) ; Vice-President Kenyon Ora- torical and Debating Association (2); Business Manager Junior Dramatics; Chairman Cane Rush Rules Committee (3) ; Honor Committee (3); Giess Club (1) (2) (3); President Chess Club (3) ; Track Team (2) ; Foot Ball Captain elect 1908. Former Members Stanley Woodruff Allen, Y, Scientific, Roy Dudley Avery, Literary, Delano Richard Aves, AA t , Classical, Fredrick Worley Aves, AKE, Philosophical, Louis Adolph Bacon, AA$, Philosophical, Malcolm Hogh Baker, BGTI, Literary, Francis Henry Ball, Classical Samuel Whiteside Bell, ATA, Literary, ♦Frank Hadley Burdick, B0II, Philosophical, Roscoe Colman Goe, Literary, Pierson Breadon Conkling, Literary, Fredrick Sturges Cooper, AA I , Philosophical, Philip Louis Day, AKE, Literary John Fredrick Deatrick, Philosophical, Paul Augustine Doorman, Philosophical, Leonard Sherburne Doune, 4 Y, Literary, ♦Wren Weldon Dudgeon, Philosophical, Joseph Robert Eikenberry, Ben, Literary, Raymond Congdon Floyd, Philosophical Ambrose Shaw Gallagher, ¥Y, Literary, Harbeck Halsted, Scientific, Harry Stuart Haylor, Literary, Lloyd Lionel Heald, Philosophical, Emmett Jay Jackson, ATA, Philosophical, Francis Jay Jennings, Philosophical, Frank Albert Kapp, Ben, Literary, William James Kunkle, AKE, Literary, Frank Austin McElroy, Philosophical, Harvey Bancroft McElroy, ¥Y, Special, Arthur Swazey Morrison, Classical, Harold Wilfred Neeves, Ben, Literary, Roy Robert Reeves, AKE, Classical, Robert Rout, Philosophical, William Burton Ludlow, Philosophical, ♦Stuart Lathrop Pierson, Philosophical, Nelson Turney Weldon, AA4 , Literary, Raymond Arthur Youmans, Gassical ♦Deceased. Cincinnati. Bowling Green. Monterey, Mex. Galveston, Tex. Findlay. Coshocton. Pelee Island, Ontario. Toledo. Toledo. Howard. Greenville. Mt. Vernon. Mt Vernon. Defiance. Koke, Japan. Chicago, 111. Gambier. Greenville. Bristol, Ind. Steubenville. Cleveland. Canton. Dunkirk, N. Y. Lima. Mt. Vernon. Toledo. Ashtabula. Columbus'. Columbus. Davenport, Iowa. Madison, Wis. Washington, C. H. Defiance. Indianapolis, Ind. Cincinnati. Circlcville. Cincinnati. page forty-three Sophomore Pipe Dream THE war to decide whether the yellow or the white race should be supreme was raging in full force. The battle of Irkutsk had just been fought and that day the armies of the white race under General Lybarger had been victorious and the cause of civilization saved. I had just completed a detailed account of the struggle for the New York Wireless and preparatory to going to bed, had sat down to the dreamy enjoyment of a pipe before the camp-fire. I leaned back on my stool and rested my head against the board where to save time, general press news was published by order of the commanding general. Soon weariness overcame me, my mind became hazy and my pipe slipped from my fingers and fell to the ground. The next thing I remember I was being borne through the air to no place in particular. Everything was dark and I was groping for my way when suddenly I saw before me a strangely familiar scene. Between the upright stone posts I looked down a long gravel walk bordered on either side by rows of trees. Another smaller stone post rose midway between the two and in the distance shown many lights. In spite of the familiarity of the scene, however, there seemed to be some indescribable change in it as if the hand of time had been at work. I was standing trying to see what this was when I heard footsteps behind me and turning I saw a queer looking youth approaching. He wore a white flannel suit, with a coat so long that it re- minded me of a Prince Albert, low-cut Oxfords and the most curious looking cap I had ever seen. Strangely enough something about me also seemed to strike him as ridiculous, for I saw a half smile on his face as he drew near. In spite of this, however, I felt some strong indefinable bond drawing me toward him and knew we must have much in common. He was just going past me when a long forgotten phrase rose to my lips from the cob-webs of my memory. page forty-five “Introduce yourself, Freshman.” Instantly he came to a halt. “Freshman J-------s of Cincinnati.” My ire rose within me. Wh—a—t!!!?? “Freshman J-------s of Cincinnati, sir.” The words caused a mighty surge in my brain and a thousand thoughts rose and sought expression. “Where am I?” came first. “You are standing before the gates of Kenyon College, ‘The Star of the West ” “What year is this?” “1958” Immediately countless questions popped into my head, and see- ing my condition the youth said: “Perhaps you would like to walk down the path with me and look around.” “Yes I would. I am an old Kenyon man.” At once his manner changed. “You are? What was your class?” “1910.” “You a member of the class of 1910? We know all about that class. One of the most remarkable that ever hit the hill. Hadn’t seen the place forty-eight hours when they and ’09 had a scrap Bill Hunter 3rd still tells about. Kind you read about in books. Lost the rush, but maybe you didn’t make those sophomores look sick when you gave them 2cater to drink. Was always starting things, too. Started a midnight fire one night and had all Gambier out to put it out. Even started a professor on a midnight stroll up past Harcourt. What’s more, started the superintendent of grounds and buildings carrying buckets to Harcourt on a dead run.” “How well I remember that night 1” “1910 had students too and athletes and followers of both sterlings, scholars who patterned themselves after Theodore and philosophers who strove to expound the principles of Peter. It was the first class that had to buck up against the freshman rule, but it had football, baseball and basketball teams that could make the ’varsity hustle, and in track won second place in the inter-class meet.” “We were well trained, too.” page forty-aix 4' m “Yes, and maybe you didn’t train that poor class of 1911! They thought they were something great when they got here, forty-five big fellows, but you soon took that out of them. Remember those yellow caps. The first morning those appeared a Bexley professor thought he saw a dandelion patch in the dead of winter and came at a trot to see the miracle. He stopped when he saw what they were and was heard to mutter, ‘It does seem to me that the present sophomore class is too inventive. They will interfere with the natural laws of human progress.' We had now reached the bulletin board and I told my young friend that 1910 had never hoped to do anything so wonderful as that, but that it was the wish of us all to be always true and loyal sons of Old Kenyon. With that I turned to look at the board and read “Tartar cavalry repulsed 3,000,000 Chinese dead at Kelucican Hill” and with a start I jumped for my instrument. page forty-seven 1910 Class Song To music of Princeton Cannon Song Come climb the Hill, come walk the Path And look the students o'er With history's aid survey the names Of Kenyon men of yore. Good men they are, good men they were And are not we good men Who take our places in their ranks? The Gass of 1910. Chorus. Kenyon forever true Are we thy sons to thy dear name. Bright shine the Gold and Blue, Where thy purple banners flame. Rah! Rah! Rah ! Rah! Hika! Hika! K— E—N—Y—O—N Kenyon Rah! And a cheer for the band, That unitedly stand, In 1910. page forty-eight Nineteen Hundred and Ten Class Officers William John Bland, President. Albert Blakeslee White, Vice-President. Harold George Collins Martin, Secretary. Mark Huntington Wiseman, Treasurer. John Hiatt Scott, Toastmaster. Dabney Garvey Gale, Historian. Class Colors Blue and Gold. Class Yell page forty-nine Hika Kenyon Once Again Hika Kenyon 1910. Robert Aholiab Bentley, 4� Y, Special, William John Bland, AKE, Philosophical, James Philip Brereton, Philosophical, Tony Louis Cardillo, Philosophical, Frederick Austin Cartmcll, AA4 , Classical, Lawrence Edward Colgrove, AA I , Literary, Lucien Curtis Denney, Gassical, Lyle Fox Emcrine, Gassical, Roy A. Fultz, Philosophical, Dabney Garvey Gayle, Bon, Literary, Clifton, Alva Irwin Hardy, Gassical, Mark Curtis Kinney, AA$, Literary, Harold Jennings Knapp, Classical, Roger Seiter Littleford, B©n, Scientific, Harry Swayne Lybarger, Gassical, Donald Kirkbride Martin, Literary, Columbus, O. Kansas City, Mo. Salem, O. Columbus, O. Lancaster, O. Hastings, Mich. Staunton, Va. Fostoria, O. Portland, Oregon. Cincinnati, O. Arcadia, O. Mt. Vernon, O. Elyria, O. Fort Thomas, Ky. Warsaw, O. Woodsfield, O. Harold George Collins Martin, Gassical, Ashford, Kent, England. page fifty ■ Hadley King Rood, Scientific, Arthur Lisenby Sackett, AA I , Literary, John Hiatt Scott, Y, Scientific, Charles Dale Siegchrist, B0IT, Literary, Edward Southworth, ATA, Special, Robert Allan Thurstin, Literary, Walter Fuller Tunks, ATA, Philosophical, Norwalk, O. Springfield, O. Chicago, 111. Fostoria, O. Gambier, O. Bowling Green, O. Toledo, O. Athens, O. Wilson Johnson Welch, ATA, Literary, Albert Blakeslee White, Jr., ¥Y, Philosophical, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mark Huntington Wiseman, AA4 , Philosophical, Springfield, O. Former Members Francis Henry Ball, Classical, Harold McConnell Barber, ATA, Scientific, Frank Black Beatty, Scientific, Lawrence Graeme Bell, AKE, Literary, Wellington Harry Crow, AA4 , Scientific, William Andrew Cuff, Y, Special, Merle G. Dildine, Literary, Robert Andrew Gorsuch, Scientific, Paul Vickers Hann, AA4 Literary, Howard Henry Hoyt, 'J'Y, Scientific, Roscoe Conkling Mathis, Literary, Robert Keyes Owen, Philosophical, Robert Rupert Saver Potter, Classical, Marquis Kemper Rankin, ATA, Literary, William Denison Robison, AKE, Special, Robert Woods Stewart, Scientific, Willis Wesley Wiseman, Classical, Ralph Waldo Wyant, AA«I Literary, Pelee Island, Ontario. Wauseon, O. Ravenna, O. Toledo, O. Circleville, O. Napoleon, O. Tiffin, O. Gambier, O. Columbus, O. Evanstown, Ilf. Prophetstown, 111. Mt. Vernon, O. Moncktown, Mo. So. Charlestown, O. Toledo, O. Cincinnati, O. Fostoria, O. Spring Lake, N. J. ] page fifty-one Freshman Fancies S one by one we toiled slowly up Gambier Hill, panting under the weight of excess baggage, we sniffed the air expect- antly and as the music of the chimes was borne to our unaccustomed ears we paused and spoke foolishly unto our- selves in this wise: “Ah, sweet cloistral seclusion! What an ideal spot for work and study!” For we really meant to study in those days and we were delightfully, one might even say, refrcsh- ingly green. As green as the leaves on the trees, yet our condition was not permanent. For as the leaves changed at the touch of the autumnal frosts, so we changed at the touch of the gonk, and as the leaves fell from the trees, so fell from us our mantle of greenness and we stepped forth full-fledged sons of Kenyon. The gonk is a magic touchstone and under its application the scales fell from our eyes and we saw with a new sight. The transition period was filled with gall and bitterness and many were the afflictions we had to bear. That first day we crawled like beasts of the field to chapel, urged on by none too gentle strokes from behind. A few days after we cast our his- trionic pearls before a wildly hooting mob of Sophomores who re- warded our theatrical efforts with nothing more than a few desul- tory blows from the gonk. We have engaged in numberless en- forced night shirt parades, even going so far as to invade the sacred shrine of the Criminology class at the behest of the Sophomore. And last, but far from least, we have braved the terrors of the inquisition in countless sessions of the S. C. I. Suffice it to say, we have had our revenge. For what Soph- omore cheek does not blush for shame at mention of the cane rush ? On that day, at least, we asserted ourselves and came out triumphant. We slept under arms in a deserted cabin, hourly expecting a vigor- ous attack. To our disappointment none came, and having no human adversaries, we attacked the cabin to the subsequent deple- tion of the class treasury. The next day we marched boldly up to page fifty-three college chanting our war cry. At the appointed hour we laid hands on the cane and forming our Grecian phalanx, rushed across the field carrying everything before us. Thus we won the day and marched off in a blaze of glory. In revenge for our victory the Sophs subjected us to all man- ner of evils and ground us more effectually into the dust than be- fore. This treatment instead of dampening our ardor, only caused the spirit of achievement to burn more brightly within us. In obedience to this spirit we have shone wherever 'tis proper for Freshmen to shine. We have frequently been asked: “Do you believe in hazing? There was a time when we should have answered decidedly in the negative, but since then our horizon has enlarged to such a degree that we unhesitatingly and with one voice answer “yes.” We frankly, do, and we thank the present Sophomores for their demonstrations in the gentle art. We have learned much from them, yet we have some original theories of our own and we are living in anticipation of our Sophomore year to put them into practice. And that reminds us. Our Sophomore year is not so far away as it seems. As the proverb says, “Tempus fugit,” and with the passing of a few short months we shall take up the coveted role. Then shall the college have an awakening, and the earth will trem- ble at the noise of our approach. But ’tis vain to idly boast so until the joyful era shall actually arrive, we bid the reader a fond “adieu.” page fifty-four Class Song (Tune: “Webb.”) I. There is a Hell for Freshmen, And there they all must go; There to repent their many sins, And lead a life of woe. Chorus. There is a Hell for Freshmen, And there they all must go; There to repent their many sins, And lead a life of woe. 2. There is a Hell for Freshmen, And there they all must go; There to repent their many sins, And lead a life of woe. Chorus. There is a Hell for Freshmen, And there they all must go; There to repent their many sins, And lead a life of woe. page fifty-five Nineteen Hundred and Eleven Class Officers Donald James Henry, Harry Beeman, Alfred Armstrong Murphy, Raymond Coles Gillette, Charles Barr Field, President. Vice-President. Treasurer. Secretary. Toastmaster. Class Colors Blue and White. Class Yell (Locomotive.) Kenyon, Kenyon I—9—I—I Kenyon, Kenyon Kenyon, Kenyon Eleven. page fifty-six I William Hiland Adams, ATA, Scientific, Gordon Granger Agnew, Gassical, Randall Anderson, 'i'Y, Scientific, Nathaniel John Belknap, Y, Literary, Richard William Brouse, B©n Scientific, Robert Bowen Brown, B0II, Philosophical, Chester Morse Cable, ATA, Literary, James Hoag Cable, ATA, Literary, Earle Henry Crippen, B0II, Scientific, William Goodwin Curtis, AKE, Literary, Jenkins Morris Daniels, AKE, Scientific, Walter Dark Darling, B0II, Literary, Arthur Douglas Farquhar, Scientific, Charles Barr Field, 4� Y, Literary, Douglass Latimer Gardiner, AA4, Philosophical, Elyria. Cincinnati. Chicago. Napoleon. Akron. Glendale. Lima. New Philadelphia. Corry, Pa. Geveland. Leavenworth, Kas. Coshocton. Sandy Spring, Md. Chicago. Norwalk. page fifty-seven Raymond Coles Gillette, AA J , Scientific, James B. Golden, Special, William Ellsworth Gorsuch, Scientific, Robert Aaron Gulick, Philosophical, Richard Roberts Harter, AKE, Philosophical, James Donald Henry, Literary, Walter Tupper Kinder, Philosophical, Clitus Harry Marvin, Jr., Y, Scientific, Earl Mahafee Mason, Scientific, Robert Clarkson Millspaugh, AA X , Philosophical, Alfred Armstrong Murphy, AA J , Philosophical, Edward Milton Peake, AA , Literary, Charles Donald Rarey, Y, Literary, Bartelle Hilcn Reinheimer, Classical, Lecky Harper Russell, AKE, Literary, Everett Sanderson, AA X , Philosophical, Theodore Cahoon Schneerer, ATA, Philosophical, Charles Benton Senft, Classical, John Brown Shoemaker, Scientific, Kingdon Thornton Siddall, AA I Classical, Hugh Leighton Simpson, Scientific, Theodore Eugene Smith, Jr., Classical, John Deane Southworth, ATA, Gassical, Lloyd Lambert Tounsend, AKE, Philosophical, William Percy Van Tuyle, BQIT, Literary, Stephen Marvin Young, Jr., AKE, Philosophical, Earle Gifton Voglesong, ATA, Special, Giicago. Athens. Gambier. Akron. Canton. Circleville. Findlay. Urbana. Rock Creek. Topeka, Kas. Cleveland. Norwalk. Columbus. Sandusky. Mt. Vernon. Amherst. Norwalk. Danville. Buffalo, Wyo. Ravenna. Lima. Akron. Gambier. Columbus. Clinton, Mich. Norwalk. Elyria. Ex-Members Henry Alfred Beeman, AKE, Gevcland. Sidney Guthrie Brady, AKE, Toledo. Albert Robert Childs, B0II, Syracuse, N. Y. Frederick James Finlay, AKE, Toledo. George Esler Fullerton, AKE, Giillicothe. Harold Alvin Tillinghast, AKE, Toledo. page fifty eight 3n Jflemortam John Thomson Brooke Wres Weldon Dudgeon Frederick Robert Tschan Called Back “Now for life, for life!” he shouted, As he hurried down the hill; “Now for wider-flung horizons, Higher summits for the will; Now for fresher draughts of knowledge Drawn from deeper-driven wells! So good-bye to you, Old Kenyon, And good-bye to you, Kokosing, And good-bye to you, sweet bells!” But Old Kenyon gloomed and brooded In the sultry summer days: “Must I always see my lovers Leaving me for other ways ? May I not keep one enchanted With the pleasant pastourellcs Played besido the bright Kokosing, In the shelter of Old Kenyon, By the chiming of the bells? Atid the tower-bells, responsive, Called aloud and called afar; “Come back to the woods and waters Where the dreams of morning are! Back to where the youthful fancy Finds its fairest parallels! Come, O come back to Old Kenyon, Come back to the young Kokosing, And the singing of the bells! And Kokosing murmured likewise, Pausing ’neath the willow trees; “My great mother is the ocean, Mistress she of destinies; I will carry out a message Where her mighty bosom .swells, That she send him back to Kenyon, Waiting here beside Kokosing With the welcome of the bells.” So he came back to Old Kenyon— O but pale and still was he! And he came back to Kokosing— O the cold kiss of the sea! Came back to the bells still chiming Their melodious far-wells; And we laid him by Kokosing, In the snadow of Old Kenyon. In the hearing the bells. —Orville E. Watson John Thomson Brooke John Thomson Brooke lost his life in San Francisco bay on August 15th, 1907. Although his death will ever remain a deep sorrow to all that knew him, this grief is immeasurably soft- ened when it is realized that after saving one boy from drowning he died in the heroic attempt to save another. It was indeed a fitting end to a life that had been generous and kind and a noble ex- ample of all that is good. page sixty-three ©Hrefi hellion 23ubg;eon The Tonic Chord (In Memory of Frederick Robert Tschan, October, 1907.) We felt it coming long before it came; Discordancies complained of something due; And pale anticipations peered out through The woven shades of harmonies to claim A guest we had not courage yet to name. And Love, for fear of it, her curtains drew; And Life from out his beacon hill-top threw Upon the dusk a signal-flag of flame. It came! and down fell Life’s strong fortalice! It came, and swept Love’s prostrate tent above; And, passing like a rich libation poured Into a sea of silence, left us this Strange problem to resolve, how Life and Love Combine with Death to make the perfect Chord! -0. E page sixry-stx Bexley Hall Senior Class Allen Percy Bissell, A. B., Southern Ohio. Maxwell Budd Long, A. B., Southern Ohio. Arthur Turner Reasoner, Michigan. Samuel Edward Thompson, Ohio. Middle Class George Codwise Dickinson, A. B., Southern Ohio. Lindus Cody Marsh, A. B., Ohio. John Loiraine Oldham, A. B., Ohio. Lester Leake Riley, A. B., Southern Ohio. George Alvin Wieland, A. B., Ohio. Junior Class Frank Albus, Ohio. Raeder Paul Ernst, Ohio. William Barney Kinkaid, Ohio. Roy Johnson Ribbet, A. B., Ohio. Claude Soares, Ohio. George John Sturgis, A. B., Ohio. Special Students Oliver Festus Crawford, Ohio. Aaron Edward Jones, Southern Ohio. Milton Seybert Kanaga, Ohio. Walter Robson McCowatt, Ohio. William Archibald Thomas, Southern Ohio. page ixty-� even The Greek Skull When Midnight takes her coal-black pall And spreads it out upon the earth; And darkness murks and muffles all In indistinguishable dearth;— What these eyes see Must never be So much as dreamed about by thee! When Night puts on her moon-white shroud And stalks among the meadow mists; And never a whisper whispers loud But all the world lies still and lists;— What these jaws say, It never 7nay Be even thought about by day! Then when along the Middle Path Arise upon the dusky air, Songs which mysterious magic hath To drown away all time and care;— What this head thinks Behind its winks Is biown to tto one but the Sphinx! O. E. W. page sixty-eight Fraternities In the order of their Establishment at Kenyon College. Delta Kappa Epsilon Alpha Delta Phi Psi Upsilon Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta Senior Society Cap and Gown page seventy Lambda Chapter Delta Kappa Epsilon. Established in 1852. In Urbe George Champlin Shepard Southworth Elisha Edgerton Fillmore Juniors Henry Wadsworth Cole Samuel Cureton George Cole Jones Sophomores William John Bland Richard Roberts Harter Freshmen Henry Alfred Beeman Sidney Guthrie Brady William Goodwin Curtis Jenkins Morris Daniels Frederick James Finley George Esler Fullerton Lecky Harper Russell Lloyd Lambert Townsend Stephen Marvin Young page seventy-one Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded 1844 at Yale University Roll of Chapters Phi............. Yale College............................ Theta .......... Bowdoin College ........................ Xi ............. Colby University........................ Sigma .......... Amherst College ........................ Gamma .......... Vanderbilt University................... Psi............. University of Alabama................... Upsilon......... Brown University........................ Chi............. University of Mississippi. ............ Beta............ University of North Carolina............ Eta ............University of Virginia................... Kappa .......... Miami University ....................... Lambda.......... Kenyon College.......................... Pi.............. Dartmouth College ...................... Iota ........... Central University...................... Alpha Alpha ... Middlebury College....................... Omicron ........ University of Michigan.................. Epsilon ........ Williams College........................ Rho ............ Lafayette College....................... Tau.............Hamilton College......................... Mu.............. Colgate University...................... Nu.............. College of the City of New York......... Beta Phi........ University of Rochester................. Phi Chi......... Rutgers College......................... Psi Phi......... De Pauw University...................... Gamma Phi .... Wesleyan University....................... Psi Omega....... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute........ Beta Chi........ Adelbert College ....................... Delta Chi....... Cornell University...................... Delta Delta..... Chicago University...................... Phi Gamma------- Syracuse University .................... Gamma Beta ... Columbia College.......................... Theta Zeta...... University of California................ Alpha Chi....... Trinity College......................... Phi Epsilon .... University of Minnesota.............. Sigma Tau....... Massachusetts Institute of Technology... Tau Lambda ... Tulane University......................... Alpha Phi ......Toronto University....................... Delta Kappa-----University of Pennsylvania............... Tau Alpha ...... McGill University....................... Sigma Rho....... Leland Stanford. Jr., University........ Delta Pi........ University of Illinois.................. Rho Delta.......University of Wisconsin.................. 1844 1844 1844 1846 1847 1847 1850 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1853 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890 1898 1898 1899 1901 1902 I9°4 1907 page seventy-two Kenyon Chapter Alpha Delta Phi Established in 1858 In Facultate The Rev. George Franklin Smythe William Peters Reeves Senior Kenneth Frederic Luthy Juniors Clarence Chester Childs Warren Alan Cements Anton Weller Coldewey William Woodrow Cott Sophomores Frederick Austin Cartmell Lawrence Edwin Colgrove Mark Curtis Kinney Arthur Lisenby Sackett Mark Huntington Wiseman F reshmen Douglas Latimer Gardiner Raymond Coles Gillette Robert Clarkson Millspaugh Alfred Armstrong Murfey Edward Milton Peake , Everett Sanderson Kingdon Thornton Siddall page seventy-five Alpha Delta Phi Founded 1832 at Hamilton College Roll of Chapters Hamilton . Hamilton College Columbia . Columbia College Yale . Yale University Amherst . Amherst College Brunonian . Brown University Harvard . Harvard University Hudson . Western Reserve University Bowdoin . Bowdoin College Dartmouth . .. .. .. Dartmouth College ... 1845 Peninsular . University of Michigan Rochester . University of Rochester ... 1850 Williams . Williams College Manhattan . .. . . College of the Citv of New York ... 1855 Middletown . ... . Wesleyan University ... 1856 Kenyon . Kenyon College ... 1858 Union . Union College . • • • 1859 Cornell .. Cornell University Phi Kappa . Trinity College .... 1877 Johns Hopkins. .. Johns Hopkins University .... 1889 Minnesota .. University of Minnesota Toronto .. Toronto University •••• 1893 Chicago .. Chicago University .... 1895 McGill ,. McGill University .... 1897 Wisconsin . University of Wisconsin .... 1902 page seventy-six Iota Chapter Psi Upsilon Established in i860. In Bexley Maxwell Budd Long Senior George Elliott Garke Juniors Van Allen Coolidge Leonard Sherburne Downe Charles Holman Dun Sophomores Robert Aholiab Bentley John Hiatt Scott Albert Blakeslee White Freshmen Randall Anderson Nathaniel John Belknap Charles Barr Field Clitus Harry Marvin Charles Donald Rarey Walter Robson McCowatt Psi Upsilon Founded 1833 at Union College Roll of Chapters Theta ... Union College 1833 Delta ... New York University 1837 Beta .. Yale University 1839 Sigma — Brown University 1840 Gamma ... Amherst College Zeta ... Dartmouth College Lambda ... Columbia College 1842 Kappa ... Bowdoin College 1843 Psi ... Hamilton College Xi Wesleyan University 1843 Upsilon .. . University of Rochester 1858 Iota . ... Kenyon College i860 Phi . . . University of Michigan 1865 Pi . . . Syracuse University «875 Chi . ... Cornell University 1876 Beta Beta ... .. . Trinity College 1880 Eta .. . Lehigh University 1884 Tau ... University of Pennsylvania Mu .. . University of Minnesota 1891 Rho .... University of Wisconsin 1896 Omega ... University of Chicago '897 Epsilon ... University of California page eighty Beta Alpha hapter Beta Theta Pi Established in 1879 In Facultate Russell Sedgwick Devol Edward Bryant Nichols Seniors Henry Greer Beam Raymond DuBois Cahall Henry Kelley Davies Samuel Cochran Finnell Fred McGlashan Juniors Tames Louis Cunningham William Henry Kite, Jr. William Ebcrly Shaw Sophomores Dabney Garvey Gayle Roger Seiter Littleford Charles Dale Sicgchrist Freshmen Richard William Brouse Robert Bowen Brown Albert Robert Childs Earle Henry Crippen Walter Oark Darling William Percy Van Tuyle Beta Theta Pi Founded 1839 at Miami University Miami University.......... Ohio University........... University of Cincinnati . . Western Reserve University 1841 Washington and Jefferson University ............ 1842 De Pauw University....... 1845 Indiana University....... 1845 University of Michigan... 1845 Wabash College .......... 1845 Central University....... 1847 Brown University......... 1847 Hampden-Sidney College.. 1850 University of No. Carolina 1852 Ohio Wesleyan University 1853 Hanover College.......... 1853 Knox College............. 1855 University of Virginia ... 1856 Davidson College ........ 1858 Beloit College .......... i860 Bethany College.......... 1861 Iowa State University ... 1866 Wittenberg College ...... 1867 Westminster College .... 1867 Iowa Wesleyan University 1868 University of Chicago ... 1868 Denison University ...... 1868 Washington University .. 1869 University of Wooster ... 1872 University of Kansas .... 1872 University of Wisconsin.. 1873 Northwestern University.. 1873 Dickinson College ........ 1874 Boston University........ 1876 Johns Hopkins University 1878 University of California.. 1879 Kenyon College............ 1879 Rutgers College........... 1879 Cornell University......... 1879 Stevens Institute......... 1879 St. Lawrence University.. 1879 University of Maine....... 1879 University of Pennsylvania 1880 Colgate University........ 1880 Union College............. 1881 Columbia University....... 1881 Amherst College........... 1883 Vanderbilt University .... 1884 University of Texas....... 1885 Ohio State University---- 1885 University of Nebraska... 1888 Pennsylvania State College 1888 University of Denver..... 1888 Syracuse University...... 1889 Dartmouth College........ 1889 University of Minnesota.. 1890 Wesleyan University .... 1890 University of Missouri... 1890 Lehigh University ....... 1891 Yale University.......... 1892 Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni. 1894 Bowdoin College.......... 1900 University of West Va.... 1900 University of Colorado... 1900 Washington State Uni_____ 1901 Illinois State University.. 1902 Purdue University........ 1903 Case School Applied Sci. 1905 Iowa State University.... 1905 Toronto University ...... 1906 Oklahoma University .... 1907 Roll of Chapters 1839 1841 1841 page eighty-four Chi Chapter Delta Tau Delta Established in 1881 In Bexley Lindus Cody Marsh Senior Malcolm Cyrus Platt Juniors Lemuel Ruevell Brigman Charles Kilbourne Lord George Shepard Southworth Sophomores Walter Fuller Tunks Wilson Johnson Welch Edward Southworth Freshmen William Highland Adams Chester Morse Cable James Hoag Cable Theodore Cahoon Schneerer John Deane Southworth Earl Clifton Vogelsong Delta Tau Delta Founded in 1859 at Bethany College Roll of Chapters Tufts College........... Massachusetts Institute of Technology............ Tulane University....... Cornell University ..... Northwestern University.. Washington and Jefferson College................. 1861 Ohio University........... 1862 Allegheny College......... 1863 Ohio Wesleyan University 1866 Hillsdale College......... 1867 Indiana University........ 1870 Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni- DePauw University ........ 1871 versity....... University of Illinois .... 1872 University of Nebraska .. Wabash College ............ 1872 Ohio State University----- Stevens Inst, of Technology 1874 Brown University........... Lehigh University ........ 874 Washington and Lee Lni- University of Michigan... 1875 versity....... Butler College............. 1875 University of Pennsylvania Albian College............. 1876 University of California.. Rensselaer Polytechnic University of Virginia-- Institute ............... 1879 University of Chicago----- University of Iowa........ 1880 University of West Va----- Kenyon College............. 1881 Emery College.............. 1882 Adelbert College........... 1882 University of the South... 1883 University of Minnesota.. 1883 University of Colorado .. 1883 University of Mississippi.. 1886 Vanderbilt University .... 1886 University of Wisconsin.. 1888 Armour Institute of Tech- nology ................... Dartmouth College......... Columbia University ...... Wesleyan University ------ Columbian University .... Baker University ......... Purdue University ........ 1889 1889 1889 1890 1893 1893 1894 1894 1896 1896 1897 1898 1898 1898 1900 1901 1901 1902 1902 1903 1903 1907 Chicago New York Cincinnati San Francisco Philadelphia Alumni Chapters Milwaukee Indianapolis Boston Minneapolis Geveland Pittsburg Omaha Evansville Atlanta Toledo page eighty-eight — Phi Beta Kappa Beta of Ohio Officers The Rev. William Foster Peirce, L. H. D. The Rev. Hosea Williams Jones, D. D. Maxwell Budd Long President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Resident Members Theodore Sterling, A. M., M. D., LL.D. The Rev. Jacob Streibert, A. M., Ph.D. The Rev. David Felix Davies, A. M., D. D. The Rev. George Franklin Smythe, A. M., D. D. The Rev. Orville Earnest Watson, B. A., D. D. John Smith Harrison, A. M., Ph. D. Barker Newhall, Ph. D. Henry Titus West, A. M. William Peters Reeves, B. A., Ph. D. Russell Sedwick Devol, A. M. Richard Clark Manning, B. A., Ph. D. Reginald Bryant Allen, M. S., Ph. D. George Champlin Shepard Southworth, M. A., Litt. D., LL.B. Colonel C. C. Goddard Raymond DuBois Cahall Malcolm Cyrus Platt Henry Greer Beam Bernard Levi Jefferson Charles Lewis Wuebker page ninety-one Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Society. Founded at William and Mary College, 1776. ✓ Roll of Chapters William and Mary College 1776 Yale University.......... 1780 Harvard University...... 1781 Dartmouth College....... 1787 Union University ....... 1817 Bowdoin College.......... 1824 Brown University........ 1830 Trinity College.......... 1845 Wesleyan University----- 1845 Adelbcrt College, W. R. Univ .................. 1848 University of Vermont ... 1848 Amherst College.......... 1853 University of the City of New York .............. 1858 Kenyon College ......... 1858 Marietta College........ i860 Williams College........ 1864 College of the City of New York .............. 1867 Middlebury College...... 1868 Columbia University .... 1868 Rutgers College.......... 1869 Columbia College........ 1869 Hamilton College........ 1869 Hobart College .......... 1871 Colgate University...... 1875 Cornell University...... 1882 University of Rochester .. 1886 Dickinson College....... 1886 Lehigh University ....... 1886 Lafayette College......... 1889 De Pauw University...... 1889 University of Kansas .... l889 Northwestern University. 1889 Tufts College ........... 1892 University of Minnesota.. 1892 University of Pennsylvania 1892 Swarthmore College....... 1895 University of Iowa ..... 1895 University of Nebraska .. 1895 Colby University......... 1895 Syracuse University...... 1895 Johns Hopkins University 1895 Boston University........ 1898 University of California.. 1898 University of Chicago ... 1898 University of Cincinnati.. 1898 Haverford College........ 1898 Princeton University .... 1898 St. Lawrence University.. 1898 Vassar College........... 1898 Wabash College .......... 1898 University of Wisconsin.. 1898 Allegheny College......... 1901 University of Missouri .. 1901 Vanderbilt University ... 1901 University of Colorado .. 1904 Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni- versity .................. 1904 Middlebury College...... 1904 Mt. Holyoke College------ 1904 University of North Caro- lina .................. 1904 Ohio State University---- 1904 Smith College ........... 1904 University of Texas...... 1904 Wellesley ............... 1904 Woman’s College, Balti- more .................. 1905 page ninety-two Cap and Gown Senior Society President Secretary Louis Phelps L’Hommedieu Pierre Kellogg Chase Henry Greer Beam Raymond DuBois Cahall Pierre Kellogg Chase Louis Phelps L’Hommedieu Kenneth Frederic Luthy Winston Vaughn Morrow Malcolm Cyrus Platt Ralph Clewell Sykes page ninety-three Fraternity Conventions Delta Kappa Epsilon Louisville, Ky., November 14, 15 Delegate Samuel Cureton, 1909 Alpha Delta Phi Minneapolis, Minn., February 20, 21, 22 Delegates K. F. Luthy, 1908; C. C. Childs, 1909; W. W. Cott, 1909 Psi Upsilon Rochester, N. Y., May 14 and 15 Delegate Albert B. White, 1910 Beta Theta Pi Niagara Falls, July 23, 24, 25 Delegates R. F. Gordon, 1908; Frank Kapp, 1909 Delta Tau Delta Morgantown, W. Va., February 27, 28 and 29 Delegate Wilson J. Welch, 1910 page ninety-four College Ketfottiesi ONEJV The Football Season THE position held by Kenyon in all branches of athletics has long been a source of pride to all who love her; and prob- ably the most remarkable of all her performances is the way in which, year after year, she sends out a football team to cope with other institutions of from five to twenty times her size. The season of 1907 was no exception to this rule. With the regulation barring all Freshmen from participation in athlet- ics, Kenyon had just sixty-six men last fall from which to pick a team of eleven. Yet how well Coach Munro and Captain Garke and their men did the work can be seen at a glance. We started the season with an easy victory over Otterbein. Case defeated us twelve to four in a pouring rain and on a heavy field. Heidelberg was easily defeated. The following week we journeyed to Wooster. The up State team which had the week before tied O. S. U. and had championship aspirations, rather sneered at the idea of a close game. We soon showed them, how- ever, what a small college with pluck can do. Score Kenyon 5 Wooster o. The following week we met Ohio State in Columbus, and again wfe were forced to meet a heavy team in a rain on a heavy field. Although we kept them from scoring in the first half, their weight told in the end and we once more lost to our old time rivals. The following Saturday we met Denison at home and took a hearty revenge for our last year's defeat. Though outweigh ted by thirty pounds to the man we held Reserve to a close score. The last game of the season was played at Delaware, Where we were narrowly defeated by the Wesleyan team. Thus once more we find Kenyon on the gridiron, and the results are plainly to be seen, when we can turn out a team which, outweighted in every game save one, runs up a total of eightv-two points to our opponents sixty-three. page ninety- evcn Season of 1907 George E. Qarke Ralph C. Sykes D. C. Munro Captain Manager Coach W. J. Bland, E. Southworth, C. D. Siegchrist, G. S. Southworth, C. C. Childs, S. L. Cunningham, R. S. Littleford, V. A. Coolidgc, R. A. Bentley, G. E. Clarke (c), L. R. Brigman, Team Substitutes Center Left Guard Right Guard Left Tackle Right Tackle Left End Right End Quarter Back Left Half Back Right Half Back Full Back S. Curetore L. E. Colgrovc C. H. Dun D. G. Gayle W. R. Seth G. S. Southworth, W. W. Cott, D. C. Munro Season of 1908 Captain Elect Manager Elect Coach Elect page ninety-nine A Football Record for 1907 Kenyon 17 Otterbein 0 Kenyon 4 Case 12 Kenyon 12 Heidelberg 0 Kenyon 5 Wooster 0 Kenyon 0 O. S. U. 12 Kenyon 29 Denison 10 Kenyon 6 W. R. U. 17 Kenyon 9 Wesleyan 12 Schedule for 1908 Columbus North H. S. at Gambier September Otterbein at Gambier October Wesleyan at Gambier October Case at Cleveland October Reserve at Cleveland October Wittenberg at Springfield October Cincinnati Univ. at Cincinnati November Wooster Univ. at Wooster November Denison at Gambier November Ohio State Univ. at Columbus November 26 3 10 17 24 3i 7 14 21 26 page one hundred Base Ball AT the time of the writing of this article, Kenyon has played and won her first game. Otterbein met us here on April 4th and was defeated by a score of seven to four. The sig- nificance of the victory lay not only in the victory itself, but in the fact that the new tactics of inside baseball were strongly in evi- dence. Last year Kenyon had a very successful season and the strong- est teams in the State were defeated. The fielding department was well nigh perfect and it is safe to say we had no superiors if indeed any equals in this respect. Our weakness lay however, in batting and base running. Two things in which all college teams are notably deficient, and which can only be overcome by a thorough knowledge of what is known as inside baseball. In Dr. Monroe, the new athletic director, we have a man who is admirably suited to give us this necessary knowledge. Taking everything into consideration, the prospects for the ensuing season are unusually bright. Six of last year’s team are back in harness again and the new candidates have all shown by their work on the freshman team last year that they can fill the vacancies very creditably. The schedule is practically the same as in former years with one exception. The manager has booked a game with Western University of Pennsylvania which is a step toward extending our athletic relations into new territory. Efforts were made this year to secure game with several Eastern colleges and would doubt- less have been successful had it not been for the fact that their schedules were complete at the time of application. With the ice once broken, we hope that in coming years the managers will make every effort to secure recognition from these institutions, as Ken- yon’s steady advancement warrants her taking a place among the best. page one hundred one J. L. Cunningham, P. A. Crosby) L. R. Gilder ) K. F. Luthy, G. E. Clarke, S. C. Finnell, F. McGlashan, H. M. Eddy, G. C. Jones, C. H. Dun, P. B. Barber Team Substitutes C. K. Lord Season of 1907 K. F. Luthy, Captain M. D. Southworth, Mngr. Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field H. W. Patterson S. C. Finnell, W. R. Seth, D. C. Munro, Season of 1908 Captain Elect Manager Elect Coach Elect page one hundred three Base Ball Fecord for 1907 Kenyon 9 Otterbein 2 Kenyon 6 O. M. U. 0 Kenyon 4 Baldwin 7 Kenyon 4 Case 5 Kenyon 3 O. W. U. 5 Kenyon 1 Ohio 3 Kenyon 4 Ohio 11 Kenyon 4 Reserve 4 Kenyon 0 Otterbein 3 Kenyon 2 Denison 12 Kenyon 2 Denison 0 Kenyon 6 O. W. U. 5 Kenyon 6 Wooster 4 Schedule for 1908 Otterbein at Gambier, April 4 Ohio Medical Univ. at Columbus, April 11 Western University of Pennsylvania at Gambier, April 24 Obcrlin at Oberlin, April 25 Reserve at Cleveland, May 9 Mt. Union at Alliance, May 11 Mt. Union at Alliance, May 12 Case at Geveland, May 13 Denison at Gambier, May 16 Wooster at Gambier, May 23 Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware, May 27 Otterbein at Westerville, May 28 Western Virginia University at Gambier, June 4 Ohio Wesleyan University at Gambier, June 6 Denison at Granville,. June 10 Ohio University at Athens, June 12 Ohio University at Athens, June 13 Wooster at Wooster, June 16 Alumni vs. Varsity, June 20 page one hundred four Basket Ball BASKET-BALL at Kenyon has at last reached a crucial point and the advisability of continuing this mid-winter sport is the important question before the Assembly. The question is far from new, it has come up regularly for the last four years, during which time Kenyon has had a weak team. This year’s Five, although somewhat better than the previous teams, has followed the well beaten path to defeat. It did how- ever, play many close and exciting games but failed to balance the scores in Kenyon’s favor, with one exception. One of the best players was lost by his leaving college in the middle of the season. Financially this season was far superior to all others. Considering these facts we might well look upon it as a success and credit to the college. The most notable and deplorable feature of the season was the lack of training by the players and the dearth of Kenyon spirit among the students. Had these two costly faults been remedied, basket-ball would have a much better start for the coming year. The prospects for the future are more than gratifying. We lose but one regular from the first team, the Freshmen material promises the long-looked-for experienced players, lastly, we have discarded the dreamy robes of Morpheus and even now there is great enthusiasm for basket-ball. The spell is broken and no one doubts that the coming season will be the best Kenyon has known for many years. page one hundred five — i Season of 1908 L. R. Brigman Captain C. K. Lord Manager D. C. Munro Team Coach L. L. Cardillo, Lett Forward C. H. Dun, Right Forward C. K. Lord, Center G. E. Clarke, Right Guard L. R. Brigman, Substitutes Left Guard K. F. Luthy D. G. Gayle R. A. Bentley page one hundred «even Basket Ball Record for 1908 Columbus Y. M. C. A. 35 Kenyon 31 Buchtel 40 Kenyon 22 Wooster 60 Kenyon 33 Ohio Wesleyan 40 Kenyon 19 Western Reserve 38 Kenyon 27 Mt. Union 40 Kenyon 25 Otterbein 36 Kenyon 49 Otterbein 37 Kenyon 33 Denison 30 Kenyon 25 Ohio University 3i Kenyon 19 Central Union 16 Kenyon 14 Denison 47 Kenyon 25 page one hundred eight Track THERE is probably no branch of Athletics at Kenyon which has suffered so much under the debarment of freshmen from intercollegiate athletics as track. Last season the team was anything but successful. The lack of interest and train- ing was du® in most part to the absence of any dual meets. Thus the Big Six contest in Cleveland was the only event to look for- ward to and this naturally served to dishearten rather than en- courage the team. Practically all the material was green and with- out confidence. Accordingly Kenyon’s low standing in the Big Six Meet was not unexpected. The prospects for the present season however testify an en- tirely different story. Besides having an inter class meet, a plan has been undertaken to hold a high school field day at Gambier. The proposed date is May 30. Valuable medals have been pro- vided by interested Alumni to further the undertaking. In fact the idea originated with the alumni and promises to bring Kenyon into greater prominence before many of the high schools of the state, if it is properly carried out. This of course will not directly assist the Kenyon Track team which would not compete, but it most certainly will stir up great enthusiasm and spirit. This season a dual meet has been arranged with Ottcrbein and negotiations for one with Wooster are under way. Although it is impossible to predict just what success track will meet with, nevertheless there is good reason to believe that Kenyon will stand many points higher in this branch than she did last season. Captain Coolidge has gone at his work with a vim and spirit is running high. Coach Munro, although track is not his specialty, under- stands this work thoroughly and his assistance and supervision will be of great advantage. The college loses very little good material and has a number of Sophomores who are very promising. With this present material on the track and the two dual meets as preparation, Kenyon bids fair to gain a creditable standing in the big meet at Columbus on May 22nd. page one hundred nine Season of 1907 S. W. Goldsborough Captain C. C. W. Judd Manager W. R. Seth V. A. Coolidge G. A. Sanford C. C Childs E. J.Jackson Squad S. W. Goldsborough W. E. Shaw G. S. Southworth L. R. Brigman F. W. Aves E. W. Hughes Season of 1908 M. C. Platt, V. A. Coolidge, D. C. Munro, Manager Captain Coach page one hundred eleven Season of 1907 E. W. Hughes President G. S. Southworth Manager Members Dr. A. C. Hall 1907 J. L. Brooke J. H. Ewalt H. W. Patterson G. L. Sturges G. A. Sanford P. K. Chase S. C. Finnell R. D. Avery C. C. Childs A. W. Coldewey V. A. Coolidge P. A. Crosby W. J. Bland F. A. Cartmcll H. G. C. Martin L. S. Littleford 1908 J. E. Thompson 1909 1910 R. F. Gordon E. W. Hughes L. S. Downe G. C. Jones C. K. Lord T. S. Sheldon R. A. Youmans A. L. Sachett R. A. Thurston M. H. Wiseman A. B. White page one hundred twelve H. A. Tillinghast Tennis Tournaments SEASON OF 1907 College Championship in Singles Rankin Southworth Ewalt Coolidge Southworth Ewalt Ewalt ■ Littleford White Weisman White Littleford } Littleford Littleford , Match with University of Cincinnati Kenyon 2 S. C. Finnell G. S. Southworth Cincinnati 3 J. G. Jewett R. C. Debray Match with Wooster University Kenyon 1 G. S. Southworth J. H. Ewalt S. C. Finnell Wooster 6 Mr. Fulton Mr. Foreman Mr. Kelly Match with Oberlin Rankin and Southworth Doubles Defeated 2-0 A. B. White Singles Defeated 2-1 page one hundred thirteen H. G. Beam, G. E. Garke, S. C. Finncll, K. F. Luthy, F. McGlashan, C. H. Dun, G. C. Jones, L. R. Brigman, C. C. Childs, V. A. Coolidge, G. S. Southworth, J. L. Cunningham, W. J. Bland, R. S. Littleford, C. D. Sicgchrist, R. A. Bentley, E. Southworth, Baseball Football, Baseball, Basketball Baseball Football, Baseball, Basketball Baseball Football, Baseball, Basketball Baseball Football, Basketball Football Football, Track Football Football, Baseball Football Football Football Football Football page one hundred fourteen Kenyon Event Record ioo Yards Dash io 220 Yards Dash 23$ 440 Yards Dash 53 880 Yards Dash i157$ Mile Run 5:01 120 Yard Hurdles 17 220 Yard Hurdles 28$ Running Broad Jump 20 ft. 6 in. Running High Jump 5 ft. 4 in. 16 lb. Hammer Throw 92 ft. 16 lb. Shot Put 38 ft. 3 in. Pole Vault 9 ft. 9 in. Discus Throw 117 ft. 5 in. 1 M ile Relay 3 40 Records Holder K. S. Rising, '07 F. E. Hall, '06 W. H. Brown, ’06 v. H. Brown, ’06 W. H. Brown, ’06 R. W. Crosby, ’06 W. H. Brown, ’06 W. J. Morris, ’02 W. H. Brown, '06 J. G. Boggs, '07 J. G. Boggs, '07 V. A. Coolidge, ’09 J. G. Boggs, ’07 A. L. Brown, '06 W. H. Brown, ’06 S. W. Goldsborough, ’07 F. E. Hall, ’06 paRe one hundred fifteen ▼ ' The Collegian PROBABLY very few people realize the importance of a college paper to a community such as Kenyon is; and we are all too prone to regard the Collegian merely as an in- strument of pleasure for the students, forgetting that it has a real value and serves in a more or less adequate fashion the mate- rial interests of the college. Not only does the Collegian reach all the Alumni and inform them of the progress of their Alma Mater, but it also penetrates into most of the college communities all over the country, and in this light is a direct advertisement for the col- lege. Much therefore depends on the character of the collegiate publication; for many people knowing absolutely nothing about the college aside from the view presented in the college publication will naturally be forced to mould their opinion directly from the latter. Too much time and care therefore cannot be expended upon the Collegian; students and alumni should work harmoniously to publish a paper which will in every way reflect the best and truest side of the college. Nor should we cease to remember that much of the success of a paper such as the Collegian is, depends directly upon the. alumni, and unless the paper can be made inter- esting from their point of view, we can scarcely look for any very enthusiastic support. To sum up the past year briefly: primarily it has been a most successful one. Our alumni subscription list has been materially increased, our “bonded” debt has been somewhat reduced and in- terest on the part of the students has shown itself in every way and at all times. The publication of the Literary Number was certainly an event; it is to be strongly hoped that the next board of editors will feel both the inclination and the ability to publish at least one Literary Number during the year. Unless the unexpected should occur, we think that we are safe in predicting for the Kenyon Col- legian a continuous healthy existence, leading year by year to a broader usefulness and a more solid worth. L. P. L’H. page one hundred seventeen The Collegian Founded in 1855. Published every other Friday in the Collegiate year by the student-body. Editor-in-Chief L. Phelps L’Hommcdicu Associate Editors W. V. Morrow G. S. Soutlnvorth W. A. Clements W. J. Bland R. B. Brown C. D. Rarcy Alumni Editor F. W. Blake, M. D. Business Manager H. S. Lybargcr Assistant Manager C M. Cable page one hundred nineteen The Reveille Founded in 1855 Published by the Junior Class Editor-in-Chief George Shepard Southworth Associate Editors James L. Cunningham Warren A. Clements Charles H. Dun Henry W. Cole Nelson B. Burris Paul B. Barber Art Editors Anton W. Coledewey William E. Shaw Business Manager Clarence C. Childs Assistant Manager Samuel Cureton page one hundred twenty-one President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Censor, Critic, Sergeant-at-arms, R. B. Allen E. W. Hughes B. L. Jefferson Frank Albus L. R. Brigman N. W. Burris R. A. Bentley T. L. Cardillo D. G. Gayle R. Anderson R. B. Brown R. W. Browse Officers MEMBERS Resident W. P. Reeves 1908 W. V. Morrow M. C. Platt 1909 V. A. Coolidge W. B. Kinkaid 1910 A. I. Hardy M. S. Kanaga 1911 C. M. Cable E. H. Crippen C. B. Field M. C. Platt B. L. Jefferson A. I. Hardy W. R. Seth W. V. Morrow L. R. Brigman R. W. Brouse O. E. Watson W. R. Seth C. L. Wuebker W. H. Kite, Jr. C. K. Lord G. S. Southworth E. M. Mason J. H. Scott A. B. White C. H. Marvin T. E. Smith E. C. Vogelsong page one hundred twenty-two Nu Pi Kappa Literary Society THIS year has been a very encouraging one for NITK. The society is no longer forced to meet in the Greek room, as was the case last year. During the summer, the Hall was cleared of its roomers and placed in its normal condi- tion. The return to the usual quarters gave an impetus to the interest in the society. The old members felt encouraged and the new ones could see that the organization is not backward. From this first appearance at the meetings in the Autumn, these newcomers have exhibited great interest in the objects of the society and have proved themselves embryonic speakers and orators. The meetings have been well attended; the programs full of life. The program committees made it a point to select interesting subjects, subjects which appeal to the men as being vital, and upon which they have some opinion. In this the committees have suc- ceeded admirably. Because of the nature of the topics furnished, the men have spent more time and thought in preparing their talks or speeches, than was their custom formerly. The meetings have been made, thereby, bright and refreshing. An effort was made to have a joint debate with Philo, in fact, a challenge was sent to that society, but owing to the peculiar grouping of other college activities, the debate could not be under- taken. One of these activities was the debate with a team from Ohio Wesleyan University. NITK was represented on the Kenyon team by one man. This member, however, does not prop- erly gauge the society's interest in the debate. Other speakers were unable to participate because of the pressure of their college work. Next year the society expects to carry off her due share of honors in debating. Last Commencement Week the reunion was held in the portico of Rosse Hall. Great enthusiasm was shown both by the under- graduates and by the alumni. Several stirring speeches were made concerning the past glories of NUK and of her future successes. It was then decided to bend every effort toward mak- ing the reunion in 1908, memorable in the history of the society. M. C. P. page one hundred twenty-three i: Founded in 1827 Officers President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, Curator, R. C. Sykes W. J. Bland H. J. Knapp J. E. Thompson W. J. Bland Program Committee L. C. Denney L. P. L’ Hommedieu Members R. D. B. Cahall P. K. Chase 1908 L. P. L’ Hommedicu K. F. Luthy J. E. Thompson F. D. McGlashan R. C. Sykes 1909 W. A. Qemcnts. W. J. Bland J. P. Brereton L. F. Emerine L. C. Denney 1910 R. R. Harter M. C. Kinney H. J. Knapp H. S. Lybargcr H. G. C. Martin A. L. Sackett C. D. Scigchrist M. H. Wiseman G. G. Agnew W. G. Curtis A. D. Farquahr 1911 G. E. Fullerton R. C. Gillette B. H. Reinheimer L. H. Russell L. L. Townsend S. M. Young, Jr. page one hundred twenty-four Philomathesian Literary Society THE Philomathesian Literary Society is the one Kenyon in- stitution, which has had a continuous existence from the founding of the college at Worthington until the present time. Likewise, the history of Philo is but a smaller re- plica of the history of Kenyon—it has had the same periods of dis- tress, the same stretches of prosperity and like our Alma Mater, has at all times kept its original high ideals well in view. Philomathesian in the past has been identified prominently with every movement for a higher standard at Kenyon in the things that count. It points with pride to a long roll of dis- tinguished men, who confess that they received their earliest and best training in its hall. However, Philo’s glory does not wholly rest in the records of its splendid past. It is still a vital, living force in the literary life of Kenyon. It has not, of course, the wide scope of earlier days; its work has been divided among other organizations, which, by devoting their entire attention to their particular duties, perform them more efficiently than the old Society could. We are inclined to think that older Alumni under- estimate Philo's importance at the present day, because its work does not assume a more tangible form; because it no longer pub- lishes a magazine and holds “22nd Day exercises. True; but this work is still carried on and carried on well by other organiza- tions especially formed for that purpose. Philo has become purely a literary society and as such it today holds a respected and use- ful place among Kenyon activities. The work of the past year has been particularly gratifying. The programs were much more interesting and timely than last year and the whole life of the Society seemed enlivened by a new snap and vigor. We have an abundance of good material among the underclassmen, so that we are confident of a still more suc- cessful record next year. R. C. S. page one hundred twenty-five Kenyon Oratorical and Debating Association Composed of Members of Philomothesian and Nn Pi Kappa Literary Societies W. V. Morrow W. J. Bland L. P. L’Hommcdicu A. D. Hardy President Vice President Manager Secretary-Treasurer Debate Ohio Wcslyan University vs. Kenyoli Friday evening, March 6, 1908. Resolved:—That a Tariff for Revenue Only is Preferable to the Present Protective Policy. Affirmative—O. W. U. Negative—Kenyon. Speakers First Affirmative—Orris Scott McFarland, O. W. U. First Negative—R. C. Sykes, Kenyon. Second Affirmative—Adams Maxwell Wecht, O. W. U. Second Negative—H. S. Lybargcr, Kenyon. Third Affirmative—Irwin T. Gilbruth, O. W. U. Third Negative—W. J. Bland, Kenyon. Alternates—Edgar Barnett, O. W. U. W. V. Morrow, Kenyon. Rebuttal :— Negative—W. J. Bland. Affirmative—O. S. McFarland. Affirmative—A. M. Wecht. Negative—H. S. Lybarger. Affirmative—I. T. Gilbruth. Negative—R. C. Skyes. Adjudged in favor of O. W. U. page one hundred twenty-seven rum ♦F L R Y- The Brixton Burglary Presented by the Sophomore Class June 8, 1907. Septimus Pontifex... Frazer Green Richard Diggle James Millicent Pontifex .. Alicia Green Jessie Green Petunia Perkins . .., Inspector Sharpies .. K 1001 Sophomore Dramatics Committee Warren Clements, Chairman. Philip Day Holman Dun Charles Lord Frank Kapp Paul Barber page one hundred twenty-nine Much Ado About Nothing SHAKESPEARE’S COMEDY Presented by the Class of .1907 Rosse Hall, June 24, 1907. Cast Don Pedro (Prince of Arragon)......................Mr. Sanford Don John (his natural brother) ....................Mr. Wieland Claudio (a young Lord of Florence)...................Mr. Browne Benedich (a young Lord of Dadua) ..................Mr. Patterson Leonato (Governor of Massina)................................Mr. Marsh Antonio ( his brother).......................................Mr. Ewalt Balthazar (attendant on Don Pedro).............Mr. Goldsborough Conrade ) followers .............................Mr. Southworth Borachio of Don John...............................Mr. Brooke Friar Francis................................................Mr. White Dogberry (a constable) ..............................Mr. Oldham Verges (a headborough) ................................Mr. Eddy A Sexton.....................................................Mr. Mullin Messenger..............................................Mr. Sapp Watch ................................................Mr. Foltz Hero (a daughter to Leonato) .....................Mr. Dyer Beatrice (niece of Leonato) ...........................Mr. Judd Margaret ) gentlewomen attending.....................Mr. Sturges L rsula ) on Hero Mr. Riley Scene—Messina. In the neighborhood of Leonato’s house. page one hundred thirty T The New Commandment A COMEDY IN FOUR ACTS Written by MR. MAXWELL BUDD LONG, ’08. Presented by a Select Cast at Rosse Hall, Feb. u, 1908 Dramatis Personae Barton McKay Jennings.................................Mr. Luthy A resident and land-owner in Kyote County, Kansas; recently from the East. Royston Wintersmith.........................................Mr. Cartmell A friend of Bart’s; also from the East, and a land- owner in Kyote County. Gisbert Japix ........................................Mr. Albus Florio ...............................................Mr. Dun Joint proprietors of the New Savoy Restaurant. Exodus White..........................................Mr. Riley Baggage-man and general drayman. Susanna..........................................Miss Gallagher Bart’s cook-lady. Lizette Morrison...........................................Miss Cochrane Bart’s house-keeper. Naomi Wintersmith...................................Miss Wilcox Roy’s sister. page one hundred thirty-one The Musical Clubs THE season of 1907-08 has proved the most auspicious yet for Kenyon’s Glee and Mandolin Clubs. Our annual tour which extended over eleven days from February twenty- sixth, including concerts and entertainments as follows: Coshoc- ton, dinner parties and a leap year dance; Akron, dinners, recep- tions and a supper for Kenyon’s friends and the men; Ravenna, a dance and smoker; numerous small parties at Geveland; Elyria, invitation to the Elks Annual Ball; Toledo, reception and dance, also special Ash Wednesday service by the Rev. L. E. Daniels and dance; Norwalk provided a dance. A separate trip took the clubs to Zanesville for a concert together with a reception and dance and an afternoon at the Masonic Club. Another fortunate arrangement gave us a Joint Concert in Columbus with the Amherst combined musical clubs. The Kenyon and Amherst Alumni of Columbus gave a joint smoker for the two clubs in the evening. Socially the clubs were a success. Musically we have the criti- cism from the papers of Toledo, Cleveland and Columbus which give us our relative standing with the Yale, Amherst, Princeton, Cornell and Harvard clubs. These combined successes which the Eastern organizations strive for were easily attained by Kenyon this year. The leaders and managers by serious efforts inculcated confidence and enthusiasm into the personnel of the clubs from the first. The inevitable result of such united endeavors is fast bring- ing the Kenyon Musical Clubs into recognition by the Eastern in- stitutions. To say that these annual trips are the means by which hundreds of the best people of the State are made familiar with Kenyon ideals is not too wide an assumption. It seems like health- ful publicity for us to send thirty-six Gambicr men directly to the homes of the cities from which the Kenyon type of man comes. The gratifying reports from the hosts on these trips prove their good will toward Kenyon and the gentlemanly students who come from the “Yale of the West.” The competition for the clubs shows that the men like the activity. Now what we want is a better or- ganized assurance from the Assembly on the Hill, and a ready response from Kenyon Alumni when it comes time to book concerts in subsequent years. Give the clubs the suggested support and in a few years the fair name of Kenyon will be a byword around the tables of the greater part of the best families in this section of the country. t page one hundred thirty-three Officers Leader Accompanist Business Manager Assistant Manager Second Assistant Manager Raymond Du Bois, 08 Walter Fuller Tunks, 'io Clarance Chaster Childs, ’09 Dabney Garvey Gayle, ’10 James Donald Henry, ’11 First Tenors • Raymond Du Bois Cahall ’08 John Hiatt Scott 'to Walter Robson McCowatt ’09 Walter Fuller Tunks 'io Hadley King Rood ’10 James Hoag Cable '11 Second Tenors Lester Leake Riley ’07 William Woodrow Cott ’09 Charles Holman Dun '09 Frederick Austin Cartmell ’10 Lawrence Edwin Colgrove 'io Walter Clark Darling ’11 Charles Barr Field 'll George Esler Fullerton ’11 First Bassos Lindus Cody Marsh '07 Frederick Dye McGlashan '08 Malcolm Cyrus Platt ’08 Mark Huntington Wiseman ’io Henry Kelley Davies ’08 Randall Anderson 'u Raymond Coles Gillette ’11 Second Bassos William Eberly Shaw ’09 Nathaniel John Belknap ’ll Clarence Chester Childs ’09 Edward Milton Peake ’11 Frank Black Beatty ’10 Charles Dale Siegchrist ’10 Earl Clifton Vogelsong ’11 page one hundred thirty-five OLIN CLUB Kenneth Frederic Luthy, '08. Leader First Mandolin Kenneth Frederic Luthy ’o8 Lawrence Edwin Colgrove ’10 Samuel Cochran Finnell ’08 Diaries Barr Field ’n George Esler Fullerton ’ll Second Mandolins Henry Kelley Davies ’08 Warren Allan Clements ’09 Frederick Dye McGlashan ’08 Mark Huntington Wiseman 10 Mandola Garence Chester Childs 09 Guitar Merle Griffin Dildine ’10 Alfred Armstrong Murfey 11 Cello Ellsworth Kendo Gorsuch ’11 Bells Hadley King Rood ’10 page one hundred thirty-six i Concert of the Glee and Mandolin Clubs Rossc Hall, February 12, 1908 I. First Part March of the Guard Adam Giebel 2. Glee Gub Whistler and His Dog Arthur Pryor •a Mandolin Gub. Solo ) (a) Mother O’ Mine (Kipling) Tours • if (b) Little Irish Maiden Lohr 4- Mr. Marsh. The Merry Widow Frans Lehar 5- Mandolin Club. Bells of St. Michael's Tower IV. Knyvett • Glee Gub Second Part 6. Solo Selected 7- Mr. Vogelsong. Rockin’ in de Win’ W. H. Neidlinger 8. Glee Club Selections from “A Yankee Tourist” Arr. by Tocaber 9- Mandolin Gub. Secin’ Things at Night J. A. Parks 10. Glee Club The Lobster’s Promenade Porter Steele Mandolin Club. Third Part 11. Molly Coddle . C. Afacey Mr. Cahall, Mr. Childs, Mr. Cable, Mr. Shaw I2- ! Songs of Kenyon ) Reverend Louis E- Daniels 13. ( 1 he Reveretid George F. Smythe Glee Club 14. Mandolin Solo 5 (� ) Concerto Op. 7 Abt and Siegel ( (b) Tone Poems (Complete variations) Dildinc Mr. Dildine. 15 Alma Mater Glee and Mandolin Clubs. page one hundred thirty-seven Leader Joseph Edmund Thompson, ’o8 First Violins Henry Kelley Davis ’o8 Joseph Edmund Thompson ’08 Second Violins Mark Huntington Wiseman 'io George Alvin Wicland, Bex, ’io Warren Allan Clements ’09 , Violincello Wm. Peters Reeves Ellsworth Gorsuch ’ll Bass Viol Edward Gorsuch. Trombone Clarance Chester Childs Clarinet Frank Lauren Hitchcock. Drums and Traps Charles Stanton Pianos Walter Fuller Tunks. page one hundred thirty-nine College Choir Leader Organist Raymond Du Bois Cahall Maxwell Budd Long Raymond DuBois Cahall Charles Barr Field Frederick Austin Cartmell Airs Raymond Coles Gillette Lester Leake Riley Walter Clark Darling Tenors Hadley King Rood Walter Fuller Tunks James Hoag Cable First Basses Henry Kelley Davies Frederick Dye McGlashan Sidney Guthrie Brady Frank Black Beatty Second Basses William Eberly Shaw Earl Gifton Vogelsong Garence Chester Childs Charles Dale Siegchrist Malcolm Cyrus Platt Edward Milton Peake Nathaniel John Belknap Vocal Quartet First Tenor Raymond Du Bois Cahall, ’o8 % Second Tenor James Hoag Cable, 11. First Bass Garance Chester Childs, ’09. Second Bass • William Eberly Shaw, ’09. page one hundred forty Kenyon Assembly President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Officers Louis Phelps L’Hommedieu Raymond Du Bois Cahall Bernard Levi Jefferson Professor Lee Barker Walton Honor Committee George Elliott Clarke, William Raymond Seth, Ralph Clewell Sykes, Anton Weller Coldewey, George Shepard South worth, William John Bland, Richard William Brouse. % page one hundred forty-one % Executive Committee Professor William Peters Reeves. Samuel Cureton, % Kenneth Frederic Luthy, George Elliott Garke, Samuel Cochran Finnell, Lemuel Ruevell Brigman, Winston Vaughn Morrow, Edwin Winfield Hughes. j page one hundred forty-three Chess Club President, Secretary, OFFICERS G. S. Southworth H. G. C. Martin MEMBERS Prof. Weida Prof. Walton In Faculty Prof. Watson Prof. Hitchcock Prof. Munro W. J. Bland V. A. Coolidge W. J. Welch G. S. Southworth R. S. Littleford L. L. Townsend J. M. Daniels E. H. Crippen In College S. C. Finnell J. P. Brcreton W. H. Kite, Jr. H. G. C. Martin E. Southworth E. C. Vogelsong C. M. Cable R. W. Brouse E. E. Smith page one hundred forty-four Brotherhood of St. Andrew Officers Director Vice Director Secretary-T reasurer Members W. R. Seth E. W. Hughes H. G. C. Martin W. P. VanTuvle H. S. Lybarger E. W. Hughes S. C. Denney H. G. C. Martin J. E. Thompson L. C. Denney C. D. Siegchrist C. B. Field page one hundred forty-five Kokosing Canoe Club I 908 W. P. Reeves, L. B. Walton, Officers Commodore. Secretary-T reasurer. Active Members R. B. Allen W. J. Bland C. C. Childs W. A. Gements P. R. Ernst A. C. Hall E. B. Nichols W. P. Reeves L. B. Walton O. E. Watson Non-Active Members Arthur Brown ’06 W. H. Brown ’06 Guy Buttolph ’92 Harold Williams H. P. Fischbach '06 M. F. Maury ’04 Edgar Moeser '06 °5 page one hundred forty-seven B A N Q UET of the Class of 1908 Hotel Curtis Mt. Vernon, Ohio, June 12, 1907. Kenneth F. Luthy...................................Toastmaster Toasts “Hence, Loathed Melancholy”.....................W. V. Morrow What 1908 Has Done..............................Henry G. Beam The Brink of Seniority......................L. P. L’Hommedieu The Faculty Marriage Epidemic....................R. F. Gordon The Spirit of Kenyon............................C. L. Wucbker “We’ll Often Meet in Memory........................R. G Sykes Hoorah! Hoorah! Naughty Eight! Naughty Eight! Hoorah! Hoorah! Kenyon, Naughty Eight! page one hundred forty-eight ♦ BANQUET of the Class of 1909 Gambier, Ohio, June 8, 1907. Clarence C Childs.....................Toastmaster Toasts “1909 in Athletics”..............G. S. Southworth “Nunc (vot iss)”....................P. B. Barber “Kenyon All the Time”....................Morrison “The Ladies, How We've Missed Them”.......Sheldon “’09 in College Activities”..................Kapp “The Duties of Upper Classmen”............Cureton Hika, Kenyon All the Time One Nine Nought Nine. page one hundred forty-nine of the Class of 1910 Leachman’s Chop House. Columbus, Ohio, June i, 1907. William A. Cuff...................................Toastmaster Toasts The Class.....................................Harold M. Barber Our Absent Members............................ G c Mar(in e Faculty.............................Lawrence E. Colgrove '9'° Athletics..............................Robert A. Bentley “arCOUrt......................................... Garvey Gayle Next ear’s Freshmen............................ s Lvbarger Keny°n SPirit.................................William J. Bland Hika Kenyon Once Again Hika Kenyon Nineteen Ten. page one hundred fifty The Junior Promenade Rosse Hall Monday Evening, February io, 1908. Committee Clarence Chester Childs George Cole Jones Paul Brown Barber William Henry Kite, Jr. Van Allen Coolidge Charles Kilbourne Lord Ralph Delmer Metzger Patronesses Mrs. William F. Peirce Mrs. Theodore Sterling Mrs. Henry T. West Mrs. David F. Davies Mrs. Barker Newhall Mrs. George F. Smythe Mrs. Lee B. Walton Mrs. Russel S. Devol Mrs. Edwin B. Nichols Mrs. Arthur C. Hall Mrs. John S. Harrison Mrs. George F. Weida Mrs. Frank L. Hitchcock Mrs. John Trimble Mrs. George C. S. Southworth Mrs. George C. Lee Miss Hamilton Merwin page one hundred fifty-one Seventy-ninth Annual Commence- ment, 1907 PROGRAMME Saturday, June 22nd. 2:30 P. M. Base Ball Game. Benson Athletic Field. 7:15 P. M. Stires Prize Debate. Rosse Hall. 8:30 P. M. Informal Reception. Rosse Hall. Sunday, June 23rd. 7:30 A. M. Celebration of the Holy Communion. Church of the Holy Spirit. 10:30 A. M. Ordination Service. Sermon by the Rt. Rev. John N. McCormick, D. D., Grand Rapids, Mich. Ordinations to the Diaconate by the Bishop of Ohio and by the Bishop Coadjutor of Western Michigan. 7:30 P. M. College Baccalaureate Sendee. Sermon by the Rev. Holmes Whitmore, Rector of Christ Church. Dayton. Monday, June 24th. 9:30 A. M. Tennis Tournament near Old Kenyon. 10:30 A. M. Russell Prize Speaking. Colburn Hall. 2:30 P. M. Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Hub- bard Hall. 2:30 P. M. Base Ball Game. Alumni vs. Under-graduates. Benson Athletic Club. 7:30 P. M. Senior Play. Rosse Hall. The Class of I9°7 will present ‘‘Much Ado About Nothing.” 10:30 P. M. Fraternity Banquets. page one hundred fifty-two Tuesday, June 25th. 8:00 A. M. Bexley Alumni Breakfast. Colburn Hall. 9:30 A. M. Adjourned Session of the Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Hubbard Hall. 12:30 P. M. Reunion and Luncheon of the Alumni of the Philomathesian Society. Philo Hall 4 :oo to 6:00 P. M. President and Mrs. Peirce At Home to Alumni and Commencement Visitors. 7130 P. M. Concert by the Glee and Mandolin Gubs includ- ing Sullivan’s comic opera, “Trial by Jury.” 9:30 P. M. Promenade Concert. Wednesday, June 26th. 9:00 A. M. Morning Prayer. Church of the Holy Spirit. 9:30 A. M. Seventy-ninth Annual Commencement, Rossc Hall. Class Orator, Hugh W. Patterson, ’07. Alumni Orator, The Rev. Cassius M. Roberts, A. B. ’78, Bex- ley '93- 12.00 M. Annual Meeting and Initiation of Phi Beta Kappa. Philo Hall. 1 :oo P. M. Alumni Luncheon. Rosse Hall. Toastmaster, Colonel Jas. Kilboume, ’62. 4:00 P. M. Alumni Business Meeting. Ascension Hall. 8:00 P. M. Senior Reception. Rosse Hall. page one hundred fifty-three THE SEVENTY-NINTH Annual Commencement Kenyon College and Bexley Hall Wednesday, June the Twenty-sixth 1907 Programme MUSIC INVOCATION The Right Reverend Charles P. Anderson, D. D Bishop of Chicago CLASS ADDRESS Mr. Hugh Wilson Patterson music alumni oration The Reverend Cassius Marcus Roberts A. B., 8; Bexley, ’93 Philadelphia music Conferring of Degrees Announcements BENEDICTION The Right Reverend William Andrew Leonard, D. D. Bishop of Ohio page one hundred fifty-four Degrees in Course Bachelor of Arts- John Thomson Brooke Rolla Eugene Dyer, Second Honor Man Stuart Wilson Goldsborough Alfred Hoyt Granger Charles Chauncy Windsor Judd Lindus Cody Marsh John Lorraine Oldham Lester Leake Riley George Abel Sanford, First Honor Man George John Sturgis George Alvin Wieland Bachelor of Philosophy Jacob Hyde Ewalt, Jr. Harold Cameron Forster Melvin Deane Southworth Clarence Cecil Underwood Bachelor of Letters Harry Lee Foltz Hugh Wilson Patterson Bachelor of Science Charles Lowman Browne Harold Mansfield Eddy George Wesley Mclhvain John Frederick Mullin George Walter Sapp Frederick Lewis White Bachelor of Divinity John Rose Stalker, A. B., '04 Gilbert Prower Symons, A. B., St. Stevens, '04 Certificates of Graduation from Bexley Hall Roscoc Ashburn Claybome, A. B., ’04 Leslie Ernest Sunderland Frederick Robert Tschan, A. B., '05 George Morris Wiley Master of Arts Eugene F. Bigler, A. B., ’oo Honorary Degrees Master of Arts Charles F. Schwcinfurth, Cleveland Presented by Professor Reeves Doctor of Laws The Right Reverend Charles D. Williams, A. B., '80; Bexley, '84: A. M., ’93; D. D., ’99 Bishop of Michigan. Presented by Professor Smythe page one hundred fifty-five Senior Reception Committee J. T. Brooke R. E. Dyer L. C. Marsh J. F. Mullin S. W. Goldsborough J. H. Ewalt H. L. Foltz Patronesses Mrs. William F. Peirce Mrs. William A. Leonard Mrs. Edward C Benson Mrs. Theodore Sterling Mrs. John Trimble Mrs. G. C. S. South worth Mrs. Leslie H. Ingham Mrs. Henry T. West Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. David F. Davies Barker Newhall George F. Smythc Lee B. Walton Russell S. Devol Charles N. Wyant Frances K. Brooke George G Lee Miss Harriette Merwin page one hundred fifty-six “And Sinbad Made Yet Another Having had occasion lately, in the course of some Oriental in- vestigations, to consult the Puhujrah Attineri, a work which only partly deciphered, has remained unquoted, being regarded merely as a literary curiosity—I was very much startled and gratified to find a tale concerning a further voyage of Sinbad the Sailor. The tale is a striking one and deals with the character of a people, their manners and mode dc litre, which during the reading impress one as being strangely and indescribably familiar, though I have been thus far unable to apply this fleeting feeling to any of the peoples within my historical knowledge. This story also differs somewhat from the original series in form. It will be remembered that the Arabian Nights tales are being narrated by Scheherazade to the king, under fear of imminent death—an undesirable consummation which she postpones by cleverly keeping the king’s interest in her tales at fever heat from night to night. The present story, however, is told by this fertile-minded queen during a certain day, to the baby Prince, the son of the king’s seventeenth wife, and, under the Zu- jocai law, the heir apparent. I have but poorly translated the tale I fear, as it is almost impossible to put into our prosaic language the highly colored, Oriental naivete of the Queens words. Scheherazade and the young Prince are reclining on a pillowed divan in the Court of the Thousand Fountains and the baby boy, having become weary of sticking his small scimitcr into the back of his favorite Ethiopian slave, clamors for a story. The Queen relates as follows: fi Sinbad the Sailor, O Prince, having returned from his eighth voyage, remained quietly at home for sometime, living in the great- est luxury. || After awhile, however, he began to crave for more adventures, so suddenly one wild and windy night he set out from Bagdad and traveled toward the source of the Flickering Lighten- ing. || He crossed a dark and rocky plain and after many, many nights came to the sullen chain of hills which surrounds the Valley of Murdered Children. || He stopped not, however, Best Beloved, but held his ears against the screams and whimperings which come page one hundred fifty-aeven always from this terrible place, and ran on and on until these night- mare hills were but a black blot against the setting sun. Here he came to the Dark, Dismal, Dirty, Doleful River of De- lerium, which flows out from the Desert where it is always raining great, black boulders. || Near where the River flows into the For- gotten Sea, Sinbad came bravely, though somewhat shaken by the terrors all about him. || But the River was wide and green and greasy, and Sinbad sat down and cried because he could not cross. He dared not go back. || And he was grinned at, hooted at, chat- tered at, by monkeys, by parroquets, by cocatoos. || He knew not what to do. || But presently, O Prince, a great, kind-faced croco- dile came swimming up through the green and greasy water and spake to Sinbad. || He mounted on the crocodile’s scaly back and it carried him swiftly across to the other bank. || And he was glad, O Beauteous Child, to leave behind that terrible, turbulent country, so he ran and ran looking fearfully behind him. || So frightened was he that he saw not that he was approaching the brink of a high cliff, and still looking backward, Sinbad ran straight over the edge. || He plunged down and down and finally fell with a great, white splash into a blue, beautiful lake. At this point the manuscript becomes untranslatable except in detached phrases, for several pages. The editor regrets extremely that he is unable to give the world the Great Sailor’s adventures during this period of his voyage. Sinbad now seems to reach an Elysian land, and it is his feelings and thoughts concerning what he sees that seem to strike the familiar chord before referred to. The tale resumes: U After his adventure with the Fourty-four Robbers of Poojamus, Sinbad traveled on over the most beautiful of beautiful countries. || All about him were pretty home-like fields and long stretches of sweet smelling woods. || The wonderful, wistful, wildflowers, smil- ing up at the birds, grew very thick, even down to the edge of the little silver river which twisted gracefully between its green vel- vet banks of soft grass. || Sinbad followed this little river, O Prince, for a long distance and at last came to a place where it curved like a loving arm about a wonderful, wooded Hill. || Here he stopped and breathed long and deeply. || He felt his heart thril- ling in him. || The air seemed purer here and the sky a deeper blue; the clouds seemed more fleecy and the earth clad in brighter colors. || And Sinbad feeling the gush of his blood and the flow of his life said, Praise be to Mahmud. || He has guided my wan- p«ge one hundred fifty-eight derings at last to Paradise. [| Casting his eyes on high, he saw standing upon the top of the Hill, a knightly building softly buried among caressing trees. And with a cry he reached out his hands and started forward. || II And there before him stretched long, lovely, sun-lighted lawns of perfect green. || In the middle, from the soft, dark shadow of the old castle, there extended a wide Path, all roofed in by a tunnel of maple leaves. || And the sun slanting down through the leaves paved the Path with irregular slabs of shining new gold and dark, burnished copper. || Away through the trees Sinbad caught glimpses of old, bashful, buildings of brown, with the vines cling- ing lovingly about them, O Prince, as the hair clings about thy forehead—there. || [Editor's Note—It will be remembered, of course, that the Prince’s face, he being a Persian, was brown, so the Queen’s simile is at least partially correct.) Beyond the buildings was a little, peaceful village and further, through the maze of trees, a palace where beautiful maidens were imprisoned and weeping. || But, Oh! if thou wert there, Heaven Bom, thou shouldst not go near this place, for all who do lose some- thing of them which is precious. Some lose their Hearts, some lose their Heads; many who go have already lost their Eyes. And at the end of the Path Sinbad saw a large cloistered build- ing where lived the priests of the country. || Some of them were stalking about the grounds, their turbaned heads bowed thought- fully, and their minds far, far away. || But Sinbad looking closely, thought he saw a few who, though their heads wrere bowed, looked out sideways upon the world with glittering, greedy eyes. Ah. || I know not why. || These tilings be with Allah. || And then, Child of the Dewy Morning, he turned back to the Place of the Beautiful Buildings. || For now he heard the shouts and laughter of many happy voices. || He saw a throng of glow- ing-faced young men. glorying in the sweetness of their lives and in the beauty of their Country. || Only a few there were upon whom sat the heavy, sullen mantle of Self-Importance. || These were easy to distinguish though they knew' it not. || But for the most part they were happy, good, care-free boys, who loved each other and the Land there where they lived in a simple unselfish, soulful fashion. || The great, green monster Jealousy crept slimily in the background, but there were not many who wore his horried sting in their bosoms. || Praise be to the Prophet! || page one hundred fifty-nine fl And now they laughed and romped and sang. || Some walked slowly down towards the castle with their faces buried in dry, crack- ling scrolls from which they were reading; others practiced at games of war so that they might fight for the glory and honor of their Land; and some stood about arm in arm singing songs, and others played tinkling instruments; others there were who did nothing but run aimlessly about like dizzy, drunken butterflies. || But from them all came an oft repeated word—a strange, soft word, musical and soul-stirring. || Sinbad cried aloud with delight when it came to his ear—KENYON! || The singers sang about it lovingly, the warriors shouted it wildly, and all either murmured or cried aloud, Kenyon! Kenyon! || Even those with the scrolls were seen to smile and softly repeat the magic name. || It was like the en- chanted word of Ali Baba, O Prince, and it opened the hearts of those young men. || Sinbad thrilled at its sound, for he felt that this word fitted the beauty and the glory of it all so well that it must have been the name of their Land, which they loved. And Sinbad wrapped his mantle about him and seated himself upon the grass to meditate. || He sat long, silently smiling and looking out across the peaceful, playful valley. || And anon there came from a turreted building across the lawns a dark procession of Strange Men wrapped in robes of Learning. || These, Ah!—these were the rulers of the Land. |; Some strode silently, some talked in low, fierce whispers; some had bare, pallid faces and some were fearfully bearded, O Child of the Sun, like the Keeper of the Mosque. ft In the fore there stamped an iron-faced man of terrible aspect. His head was square like a block of stone and from his lip there grew many stiff bristles. || He ground his teeth and growled, for he was in anger—always. This man was the Grand Vizier of the Land, called by the strange name of ReGisTrar. || This word is pronounced, O Best Beloved, by a hissing noise through the clenched teeth. || At his side Sinbad observed a man who walked with a spring)', jaunty step and an erect body. || He was clothed in pretty rainment like a Bridegroom and on his face there hanged a pointed silken beard. || This man was very brilliant in mind as well as in appearance. || For whenever he spake all listened smiling, for they knew that he was ever wont to say something clever and pleasing. | Even Sinbad smiled as he watched him hasten onward, like a camel toward a distant oasis. page one hundred sixty And then there passed many men of strange aspect and demeanor. || One was chasing butterflies with a beautiful pink net; one was lurching on shrilly crying, ‘Rules! rules! learn thy rules! and one strode along wearing on his feet curious sandals of gum. || They and many more passed and then came an impressive silence. || The sky grew dark and troubled and the wind sighed and sobbed. || The boys were hushed and trembling, and birds crept fearfully to their shelters in the bowers of leaves. Sinbad drew his mantle tight about him and shuddered. || Then from the turreted building there stalked a man—alone. || He was tall and thin and he was dressed all in black. || On his head there was much hair, even like the chrysanthemums of the field. || His brows were tied into a hard knot and his face was very, very pale. || This Sinbad knew instantly to be the Great Prince of the Land, and he salaamed with his forehead upon the ground. || The Great Prince strode on. || He knew not of the fluttering, fearful hearts about him. || His mind was far, far away in realms above. || A great ruler was this man, by the Beard of the Prophet! His eye was steel and his hand was iron. || He was a paradox of cruelty and kindness. || His mind was a subtile labyrinth, yet he was withal, diaphanous. || He was as a rock of granite in a field of flowers, yet he was as a ser- pent in a bed of violets. || Truly Allah is wonderful in his crea- tions. || ♦ The Queen goes on from this point at some length, philosophiz- ing upon the character of the Great Prince and his subjects. The matter of her thoughts, however, is rather too Oriental to be fully comprehended and appreciated by a Western mind. Besides, for reasons of State, the editor feels it advisable to suppress her opin- ions, not only because of their Eastern logic, tinctured with Mo- hammedan cynicism, but also because the good Queen comes a lit- tle too near the real truth. As to Sinbad’s return to his native land, nothing is told. Either the Queen forgot him in her speculations on the Strange Men and their subjects or else these same speculations put the baby Prince to sleep. Probably the latter. It is a matter of history, how- ever, that Sinbad made several later voyages from Bagdad, so he must, perforce, have left this land. Judging from his descriptions of its wonders, I should say—so much the worse for him. K. L. page one hundred sixty-one Harcourt Last year Harcourt stood like an abomination of desolation in our midst, even though a few of that species of animals which a cousin of ours from across the water has been pleased to compare to “forked-radishes,” did inhabit the recesses of Mcllvaine. Hap- pily that time is now past and it must be confessed that the flutter of light dresses through the trees is far more agreeable to the eyes of college men, even though exiled without the hedge. The memories of Gambier will be all the richer for bright flashes of dancing and song and perhaps the recollection of a face that most innocently used to get between the pages and with one guileless glance turn a whole table of logarithms into a hopeless tangle or a chapter of Livy into a pathless wilderness. And the twinkle of a candle in answer to a song of nights, docs more to give zest to the singing and to warm the hearts of the singers, than the full radiance of the moon and all her celestial hosts. Kenyon and all Gambier rejoice to see Harcourt alive once more, and the radish-patch turned into a flower-garden. The birds of the spring, full-chorusing, Have wakened the flowers that slept last fall; The trees are a-leaf and the nights distil dew, While the pale sky warms to a richer blue— Oh, the earth is a garden all! A garden I know where bud and blow Sweet flowers in myriad colors arrayed; ’Tis girt by a hedge and is tended with care, And the blossoms it fosters are wondrously fair— For every flower is a maid. Oh, swiftly may fly the seasons by In annual encore, year upon year; But spring-time perpetual bides on the Hill, For the flower-maids bloom in warm weather or chill, In our garden at old Gambier. page one hundred sixty-three The Pilgrimage to Geek (A Tragedy in One Act.) SCENE:—Methodist Church at Newcastle, Ohio,—A town of 97 (marked down from 100) inhabitants. TIME:—8:00 P. M., March 21, 1908. DRAMATIS PERSONAE. Gienny Chester Childs—Manager of the Cut Up Musical Gubs. Dubney Gradner Gayle—Door Assistant and Instrument Tender of the same outfit. Prof. Wm. Castoria Pierce Du Bonk Cahall, Phi Beta Kappa- Leader and Soloist. First Tenors of the mess. Sadler Bing Rood Wm. Geveland Cable Prof. Mansfield, etc., etc., Cahall Gonathan Earle Scott Fartham H. First Bassos of the Romps. Second Tenors of the disgrace. Fred Barrvman Cartmell Bigler Whangert Coligrove Chauncey Tudor Fullerton Vernon Russel Cott Glaivage Second Bassos of the Fiends. Irwin Slink Shaw Chenny Chester Children Stoddard Jesse Peake Arthur McNutt Hall Bowler Gambier Davies Russell Devol McGlashan Judas Noah Wiseman Charles Staunton Anderson William Regie Gilette Soprano Mandolins of the Wreck. Prof. Merland Griffo Luthy, B. B.—Leader and Soloist. Bigler Whangerf Coligrove Chauncey Tudor Fullerton Barr Johnson Field Alto Mandolins of the Debris. Russell Devol McGlashan Pierpont Mortland Cements Judas Noah Wiseman Bowler Ingham Davies Gienny Giester Children—Tenor Mandolin. Buhl Forngat Murfey—Goiter. Sadler Bing Rood—Snake Eater and Trapper. page one hundred sixty-four SCENE T. (A Methodist Church of prcdeluvian architecture is discovered, the stage of which is painted over with the musical clubs. The Mandolins, are the Washburn, Metzger and Wucbker brands. Some of the cadds have false beards, others tan shoes and red ties. One wears his Knight of the Boston Garter ribbon across his Charles Stanton dress shirt). (Glee Gub, lead by etc., etc., Cahall, sings “We are marching, we are marching”). (Some applause as they re- tire). (Enter Mandolin Club). Leader Luthy.—Hock der pitch giestuncken for ein soprano man- dolins! (They take the pitch by aid of pitch pipe). Dragoush der pitch fir ein lunkheaden alton mandolins! (They take the pitch). Voice from row.—Get on to the one on the end. (Student referred to pales perceptibly). Manager Childs.—(After disgraceful smear is ended by mandolins. Strides to front center). Messrs. Fullerton and Wiseman have at last consented to give their world famous ducts. (They ap- pear and tease out “Poor John” and “Nearer My God to Thee,” followed by “Bye, Bye, Dearie.” The Glee Gub make some horrible attempts. Childs coming out of a deep reverie on a faculty meeting he lately attended, delivers himself of a trom- bone solo with his own variations). Voice from Row II.—I can’t hold back much longer, let me at him! (Childs fades, longing for the protection of the faculty room). Enter Field in tights and quasi-Pierrot costume. “The other day as I was strolling down the street” follows some jokes which Noah had the presence of mind to save from the Deluge. Loud uproar in Audience. One man laughs). Childs.—The next impromptu number will be a musical skit by Cott and Wiseman. (Enter Cott and Wiseman. Cott fumbles wround for a lost pick, looks up'in despair, then triumphantly pulls out a whiskbroom and the duet proceeds) X X X X page one hundred sixty-five SCENE II. (The boys represented as informally entertaining as of an evening on the Campus. Boys seated around stage promiscuously. Enter Fullerton who unfolds some tragedy). Childs.—Now we shall have the latest Eastern dance, the Bam Dance. (Enter Murfey and Peake who solemnly and painfully bamdance to Rood’s whistling. They finally stop). Old Whiteboard in Row V.—(Getting up with a grumble). I’ve been in this church for nigh onto 50 years and this is the first dancink in it I’ve ever seen. (Stalks tragically out). Voice from Rozu II.—This is going too far, I think. (Students turn pale and cast apprehensive glances around). (Great commotion at door just as Childs is practising “College pranks” on McGlashan. Cott, Shaw and Anderson are giving class yells. Coolidge, White and Bentley appear in doorway. Im- mediately Childs springs over the rail and tears down the aisle and after a heated argument returns in triumph with Cool- idge). Childs (bowing low to audience).—For the edification and en- lightenment of this here audience, we will now attempt to present them things known as “Athletic Poses.” (Standing Coolidge up). The wrong way to tackle! (leaps upon his neck) The right way! (Both crash to floor). Coolidge (rising and bowing gracefully).—The right way always wins. I shall now endeavor to give a representation of the right and wrong way to start in a race. (He humps himself up on all fours and at the word “Go” falls over on his back). The right way! (He crouches down and at “Go,” darts off. but mistaking the distance crashes over the communion rail). (Coligrove demonstrates the two ways of pitching a ball). Voice from Rozu III.—We skinned the the life out of them fellows a few years ago and they try to teach us how to throw a ball. Oh! this is too much-let me-----!! (Violent tumult that soon subsides). Clubs line up for the “Goodnight Song and Yell”). ( Both clubs sing “Old Gambier in the days to lx?.” Childs lifts Coolidge on his shoulders and the latter with mandolin as baton keeps time). Childs (stepping four and one paces to the front ala buckhall. raises right hand to the northeast and fills his lungs for a shout. The Concert is ended. page one hundred sixty-six A Freshman Shower By Permission of the ‘Kenyon Collegian On a chill night in December I was pounding hard my car, When a shrill, confused shouting Outside I chanced to hear. “ Tis some Sophomore convention ’ I muttered, then with dread, And my head I swiftly buried ’Neath the covers of my bed. The noises still continued, And filled with fear and doubt, I strained my ears to listen What the clamor was about. And by my patient vigil I ascertained eftsoon, That everyone was shouting About some rings around the moon. “Hully Gee!” exclaimed the man upstairs, Said another, ‘‘Ain’t it grand, It’s one of Nature’s mysteries, That we can't understand.” “Methinks,” said I, ‘‘it is a sight That must instruct and please, To call from learned Sophomores Such expletives as these.” page one hundred sixty seven Then warily and cautiously I raised the window wide, And gazing coyly skyward I thrust my head outside. Came a sound of rushing waters As of great Niagara’s roar, And I received the contents Of some twenty pails, or more. I loudly voiced my anguish In a long heart-rending howl, And I madly wreaked my vengeance On my roommate’s turkish towel. And I kicked my trunk asunder With all strength within my power, When I heard some one remarking, About “the pleasant little shower.” “What’s the matter with the Freshman,” Someone asked, “Is he in pain ?” And a voice replying whispered, “He has water on the brain.” These words of cruel mocking Fell on my heart like lead; And mournfully and sadly I hied me back to bed. I’ve learned many things at college, But the greatest of them all. Is to curb my curiosity, No matter what befall. And though now it be reported That fire blaze in the sky, I keep my cranium inside And just wink the other eye. G A. page one hundred sixty-eight The Levee Negro (By Permission of the English Dept.) The negro of the levee is entirely animal in his nature. By using the term animal I mean nothing disrespectful or disparaging, but simply that the negro is governed by primeval instincts. Reason has absolutely no place in his make-up and when he acts he acts solely as his desires and passions dictate. He cannot govern his im- pulses and they sweep over him in a terrific blast, shaking him and inclining him this way and that, like a reed bent by every wanton wind. He leads a vagrant life and travels up and down the river on various steamboats, carrying nothing with him but the clothing he wears and perhaps a banjo or some kindred musical instrument. Wander-lust is strong within him and he is never contented to re- main long in one locality. Any place he lays his head is “home sweet home.” That.is, for awhile. Then he is off again seeking new climes and new adventures. When prosperous, he sleeps in the cheap lodging houses that crowd the wharves of every river town. Here he sings, flirts, dances and gorges himself with com whiskey, until in his maudlin state, he is an easy prey to the proprietor, who promptly relieves him of his “wad” and casts him adrift. With a split head he is thrust into the night and finds a bed in some empty coal barge or upon some friendly, low roof. Then the next morning he awakes, drinks oceans of water and vows never to do it again. The next payday, however, he repeats his orgy and goes through the same agony of remorse. The levee negro considers water as one of the plagues of Israel and except for impromptu dips in the river, he doesn't bathe for months at a time. Internally, he looks upon water as a neces- sary evil and while he has the price of an intoxicating substitute, refuses to drink it. Forcefulness and decision are minus quantities in his character and he is as putty in the hands of a skillful manipulator. For this reason his vote is easily bought and sold and he becomes the pawn page one hundred aixty-nine whose movements are decided by the boss whose purse is the fattest. He is easily roused into anger and while his temper lasts he goes about like a roaring lion, “seeking whom he may devour. When thoroughly roused he goes into a very paroxysm of rage and noth- ing short of murder will satisfy him. Yet when the storm has passed, he is like a child and weeps and mourns in sack cloth and ashes over what he has done. His repentance, however, is as short- lived as his rage. He soon forgets both the deed and his sorrow and becomes the irresponsible vagrant who laughs and smiles like a wanderer from A ready who has never tasted the fruit of the knowl- edge of good and evil. He is primarily a child, a child of evanescent moods, who weeps, laughs and is provoked in one and the same breath. His fancy is taken up with glittering baubles and toys, and while he admires and fondles these, he allows the deeper and real treasures of life to pass unheeded. Sometimes he vaguely realizes this and groping blindly after things unattainable, he is plunged into deepest sadness and melancholy. His friend at this time is his banjo, and to its accom- paniment, he pours out upon the night air floods of such wistful melody that they bring tears to the eyes. It is my belief that in this way all the old negro folk songs and plantation melodics origi- nated. In some ways he has a poet’s temperament for there is no one more appreciative of the charm of a summer night, a pretty land- scape, or the strains of sweet music. True, he is carnal and sen- sual and he spends most of his life groveling in the mire, but oc- casionally he is lifted out of himself and dwells among the gods. A strain of soft melody will move him to tears, and at such times thoughts and dreams stir within him which cleanse and purify him and lift him from the level of the beast. He cannot express these things which he feels for he lacks the power, but they exist al- though no expression is given to them. He is a child whose whims and caprices are beyond his control. W ith him to think is to act. He doesn’t stop to reason about right or wrong but acts entirely upon impulse. He was created thus and unless we consider this in judging him, we do him grievous wrong. Let us temper our judgment with a little discrimination and charity. Let us give him a square deal. Until we do he will remain a child and may degenerate into a brute. Let us keep him from that stage and aid him to climb upward in this “glorious land of the free, in- stead of treading him more deeply into the mire. page one hundred seventy The Curtain Rises Sept. 17. 18. 19. 20. 23- 24. 25- 26. 27- 28. Oct. 1. 4- 5- 7. 8. 10. 11. 12. 15- 16 x7 19- 21. College opens. Owen discovered married. Freshmen start to chapel but are repulsed by Fat. Freshmen attempt to elevate the stage with Medusa Vo- gelsang as interlocutor. Scotty thinks he finds the Freshmen, but does not stop to sec. Freshmen win cane rush, shame, to take the money. The “Faird ones” begin to arrive. Harcourt opens. Coolidgc puts on a clean shirt. 1909 opens social season at the gravel pit. Buck and his better twelve-tenths appear. Officers of Junior class elected. Usual smoker. Ball retires from the Hill. Gnashing of teeth. Bexley opens. Mass meetin’ to stir football enthusiasm. Kenyon 17-Otterbein o. Freshmen entertain the col- lege. Rheinheimer appears who opened the gates? Bugs the second performs a bicycle feat. Safety razor Gillette introduced to mysteries of S. C. I. The Freshies take bread and milk at Fats. Case 12-Kcnyon 4. Dun joins orchestra at the opera House. Coldewey, Cott and Finlay join Cook’s tour. Cook’s tourists return via Columbus, broken not in spirits but pocket book. A Freshman in a theme for Benny spells Harcourt, Heartcourt. A joke. , Hymn controversy begins. Collegian exhausted. Doc Smythe peeved. Kenyon 12-Heidleburg o. Freshmen think that they are artists. page one hundred aeventy-one Nov. Dec. 22. Terrible Simpson convicted by circumstantial evidence before Judge Childs. 23. Freshmen kidnap Buck’s class. In nocturnal garb they honor Harcourt. Harcourt appreciates. 25. 1909 finds a time for class song. But the surprise is so great that nothing is done. 26. Kenyon cleans up Wooster. Great celebration. Weida rescues rig and applies for Carnegie medal. 30. 1908 gives Halloween dance for the benefit of the 1908 Reveille Board. Reveille Board only thing benefited. 1. Emigration to Columbus. Scott and Downe advance guards. Received by Illif and Travis. 2. O. S. U. 12-Kenyon o. Another wet field. Downe res- cues handle of umbrella. Faculty act disgracefully but are finally bailed out. 5. John Parker wipes Carlisle in the mud and deep peace again broods over the city. 9. Kenyon 29-Dennison 10. Sea going wagon starts to Vernon. Harter loses a tooth. 11. Student volunteer fire department works valiantly but fails to save the building. 12. Mandolin club begins practice at the same time everyone leaves the Hill. 16. Reserve 17-Kenyon 6. 18. Freshmen buy Rood’s caps. 17. The path is strewn with a string of dandelions. 22. Celebration given for “Son” Iliff and Avery. 23. O. W. U. 12-Kenyon 9. Rooters come too late. 27. Dewey and Fields stick around. 2. Luthy has been back for two days. 3. Freshman Childs gives up The Battle of the Books. 4. Freshman Finlay does likewise. 5. Junior class meeting. Decided to give a banquet. 6. Juniors defeat rest of the college. Colgrove waits for his interference. 7. 1909 banquet. A soul stirring reunion. Briar’s letter read amid intense applause.. P. S. Cunningham awakened early. Vernon and Jackson make money. Another class assessment. 9. Assembly revokes booze pledge. Yah! Yah! page one hundred seventy-two Jan. Feb. 12. Max Long emulates Clyde Fitch again. The New Com- mandment this time makes good. 13. A peculiar snow storm along Centre Path. 14. Pa Fagan goes fishing all day long. 16. Medusa Vogelsang and others carry Fat’s suitcase from the station. 17. Bennie smells a rat in faculty meeting. 18. Metz and Echy get married. Brigman minister. 19. College closes for Christmas vacation. 6. College opens. 7. Barker announces that all those who want to flunk should take Greek Art. 8. Pete tells Gayle a de(a)er story. 9. Peter Sterling room founded and members assemble at regular meetings. 10. Devil in Constitutional Law “Now gentlemen you are coming to a course that will exclude some of you.” 11. Basket Ball season opens. Watch the scores—Columbus Y. M. C. A. 35-Kenyon 31. 12. Barker waits but the plate goes on. 13. Pa Fagan offers $50 reward for those who borrowed the gym shoes. 20. Fat spreads himself for the foot ball team. 2. Exams begin. Studying bee in Peter Sterling’s room every night. 7. Exams are over. 8. Junior informal. Freshman Golden comes to town. 9. Juniors work all day. Gements gets peeved. 10. Greatest Prom in History of the college. Sykes says the success was due to the pretty girls. 12. Mandolin and glee clubs. 13. Good-bye, girls. 14. Littlcford gets a valentine. 18. Benny—“Are there any men who wish new copies?” Lord—“I don’t wish none.” 19. The Brotherhood loses an ardent member—Coldewey goes away. 21. Harcourt Birthday Party. 23. Buck—“They get the habit.” Class—“Ha! Ha! Ha!’” 25. Kite—“They had two masts square rigged with fore and aft sails in the rear.” The glee club leaves. page one hundred seventy-three Mar. April 26. Scooty refuses to sing in Akron. 27. Tunks gets the chicken pox. 28. Dennison 30-Kenyon 25. 29. Brigman in Logic—A parallelogram must not be igno- tiam per ignotius. 1. Harcourt sings in the choir. Lord and Coolidge sing solos. 2. Daily meeting of the brotherhood. 4. Fat announces a holiday. Something wrong. 5. Ash Wednesday. Harcourt and Kenyon songsters sing in the choir. Put to shame by the singing three, Cool- idge, Cunningham and Lord. 6. Fat, Dodo, Bugs and Jakey come out for base ball. 7. Glee club returns, O fudge, what a time we had! 9. Scott, Lord and Cott join the Down and Out club. Downe has resigned. Club on the decline. 17. Ed Southworth gets shot before he gets to Vernon. 18. Booze is no longer with us. Fritz in mourning. Last rites by Rev. Bentley. 20. Glee club makes a trip to the home of The Fortune Teller. 21. Cahall is told that he is going to marry a blonde. But will be sued for a divorce. 29. Guess and family go to join Booze. 1. Physics 2 disappoints Hitchie by going to class. 4. Kenyon 7-Otterbein 4.—Base Ball. 5. Again Barker waits while the plate goes on and stops in the choir. 7. A mouse puts in his appearance in Internationl Law. Devil climbs onto the table. 9. Childs is no longer with us in Internationl Law. But Barber tells him to stick around. 11. Kenyon 4-0. M. U. 15. 15. Yes, everyone does not go to Buck’s class. 16. Vacation begins. 22. Glee club goes to Zanesville and some of the boys have a large time. 23. Boys say, “Skidoo” to Fats History test. 24. Kenyon 2-W. U. P. 6. 25. The curtain falls. page one hundred seventy-four THERE IS A THRILL OF SPIRIT. Arranged from FRMINIE. pjf M'lj-j;-j «I y JL J1 I There is a thrill of spirit which love im-parts, When turn our f P P?Tf 2 frJ 'J r j1 'i I j: j 'J j j: j' Ken thoughtsto Kenyon’s glo - ry; Both old and young with sin-gle tongue u- ► %Pt if1 T r il 11 n i| J | i) | rV r1' nite to sing our A1 - ma Ma-ter’s sto - ry Then let our songs as-cend in � ____«____________ + m m u - nl-fios It nev-er dies The love of Ken-yon our Moth-er. r i r m i F b 'i't J Jj iJj page one hundred seventy-five J j JI j j Jlj M Crete- m ¥ I r j j ij j ij Tempo 1st. flT Tm rM F 4=N=f=f — 1,, , t t . i it Pi-'-P'-T-r ,| f r f i t it . . ! I v—J —-j -£—- -J—P—5-P-- - --f. -f f 1-r - -3-r— i '■ 1 1 —f • ■■•j - • = page one hundred seventy-seven page one hundred seventy eight STAND UP AND CHEER. Words by E. M. PEAKE 'll Arr. by C. C. CHILDS 09 f= =F H M - —4-g 1 1 a - 0 ■■ J ■ r r Stand up and cheer cheer loud and long for dear old mm A‘} R g==ti.f = v 4 ■ y r Ken-yon or to day we raise The me l=fc uve j r, a-hove the rod and 0 ryni i-tiG1 p • • 'r—r + Our stur-dy men now are fight-1 ng and they are gray — ■ 6 =? .[ -S 9 - - rf tr'f —-——L — sure to win the fray t—r-Tfl We’ve got the vim we're bound 0 0 0 r-0 0 0 ■—«r-U-■ -U-- U t u w L —k to P ‘1 For this is dear old Ken-yon’s day. Rah,Rah-Rah. day. nr page one hundred seventy-nine Son of a Gambolier I wish I had a barrel of rum, And sugar three hundred pound, The college bell to mix it in, The clapper to stir it around; I’ll drink to the health of old Kenyon And the Harcourt girls so dear; I’m a rambling rake of poverty, And the son of a Gambolier. Chorus—The son of a, son of a, son of a, son of a, son of a Gambolier. I take my whiskey half and half, But I much prefer it clear; So here’s to the health of Old Kenyon, And the Harcourt girls so dear, I’m a rambling rake of poverty, And a son of a Gambolier. And when my girl is born, sir, She’ll surely do her part, With other girls at Harcourt, To break a freshman’s heart; And if it is a boy, sir, He’ll surely seek to do, As his daddy did before him, And lay out O. S. U. Chorus— It’s a Way we have at Old Kenyon It’s a way we have at Old Kenyon, It’s a way we have at Old Kenyon, It’s a way we have at Old Kenyon, To drive dull care away, To drive dull care away, To drive dull care away. Chorus—It’s a way we have at Old Kenyon, It’s a way we have at Old Kenyon, It’s a way we have at Old Kenyon, To drive dull care away. hundred eighty For we think it is no sin, sir, To take the Freshman in, sir, And ease them of their tin, sir, To drive dull care away, To drive dull care away, To drive dull care away. It’s a way we have at Old Kenyon, etc. For we think it is but right, sir, On Wednesday and Saturday night, sir, To get most gloriously tight, sir, To drive dull care away, To drive dull care away, To drive dull care away, It’s a way we have at Old Kenyon, etc. Old Kenyon, in the Days to Be Tune— ‘Then You'll Remember Me.” From The Bohemian Girl. Old Kenyon, in the days to be, When we shall leave thy halls, When swiftly years of youth shall flee, And age upon us falls, Our failing eyes shall pierce through time Thine ivied walls to see; Once more we’ll hear thine ancient chime, Then we’ll remember thee, Then we’ll remember, we’ll remember thee. In the bright scenes of fancy’s dream Old friends will come again; The hearty smile and eyes that beam With love that ne’er shall wane. Will tell us then, though scattered far, We’re close in memory. Kenyon bind now thy ties most dear, Then we’ll remember thee, Then we’ll remember, we’ll remember thee. page one hundred eighty-one Landlord Fill the Flowing Bowl. i Landlord fill the flowing bowl until it doth run over, Landlord fill the flowing bowl until it doth run over, For tonight we'll merry, merry be. For tonight we’ll merry, merry he. For tonight we’ll merry, merry be, And tomorrow we’ll get sober. Here’s to the man who drinks his whiskey clear and goes to bed quite early, Here’s to the man who drinks his whiskey clear and goes to bed quite early, Lives as all good men should live, Lives as all good men should live, Lives as all good men should live, And dies a jolly good fellow. Here's to the girl who gets a kiss and runs and tells her mother, Here’s to the girl who gets a kiss and runs and tells her mother, May she live and die an old maid, May she live and die an old maid, May she live and die an old maid, And never get another. Vive 1'Amour Let every good fellow now fill up his glass, Vive la compagnie, And drink to the health of our glorious class, Vive la compagnie. Chorus—Vive la, vive la, vive 1’amour; Vive la, vive la, vive l’amour, Vive l’amour, vive 1’amour; Vive la compagnie. Let every college man drink to his horse, Vive le compagnie, Which helped him through college for better or worse, Vive la compagnie. Chorus— page one hundred eighty-two Let every married man drink to his wife, Vive la compagnie, The joy of his bosom, the plague of his life, Vive la compagnie. Chorus— Lauriger Horatius Lauriger Horatius, Quam dixisti verum, Fugit Euro citius, Tempus edax rerum. Chorus—Ubi sunt, O, pocula, Dulciora meile, Rixa;, pax et oscula, Rubentis, puellae. Crescit uva molliter, Et puella crescit, Sed poeta turpiter, Sitiens canescit. f Chorus— Quid juvat aeternitas, Nominis; amare Nisi terrae filias Licet, et potare. Chorus— The Year at Kenyon Air—“Annie Laurie ' 1. The years at Kenyon College have from us slipped away, But memories’ kindly finger will turn them back to-day. Will turn them back to-day, and we’ll be young once more. College days to live again as we were wont of yore. 2. Again we feel our smugglings, our kindly rivalry, And cheer our athletes onward to well earned victory. To well earned victory, and honor to the hill, And to Kenyon, Kenyon College, we lay our greatest skill. ♦ page one hundred eighty-three 3. Our essays unsuccessful, and where we earned our due, Our training for life’s labors, to thee was wholly due, To thee was wholly due, and is our strength to-day, O Kenyon, fount of learning, the Pole Star of our way. 4. O, we will ne’er forget thee, our honor and our pride, The blessing of thy nurture, all others fade beside. We pledge outselves to build thee, greater and more high, And for thee our Alma Mater, we’ll gladly live and die. Foot Ball Song Tune—“Our Director.” Hard luck in football, Poor Old U. C. Very completely, Crushed entirely! Past the line of Kenyon They can never be, Three cheers for Kenyon! To-------- with poor U. C. Rah! Rah! Rah! Through the line of Kenyon They can never be, Three cheers for Kenyon! To -------with poor U. C. Rah! Rah! Rah! Hard luck in football, etc. Philander Chase Air—“The Pope.” The first of Kenyon’s goodly race Was that great man, Philander Chase: He climbed the Hill and said a prayer, And founded Kenyon College there! He dug up stones, he chopped down trees, He sailed across the stormy seas. And begged at every noble’s door, And also that of Hannah More. page one hundred eighty-four The king, the queen, the lords, the carls, They gave their crowns, they gave their pearls; Until Philander had enough, And hurried homeward with the stuff. He built the college, built the dam, He milked the cow, he smoked the ham, He taught the classes, rang the bell, And spanked the naughty Freshmen well! And so he worked with all his might For Kenyon College day and night; And Kenyon's heart still keeps a place Of love for old Philander Chase! Doctor Mark Air—“The Pope. One summer day as Uncle Mark Was strolling in the Kenyon Park, They took and hauled him to the Gym, And made a doctor out of him. “If I’m a doctor, then says he, “ Tis not of Homeopathy! “So take, in place of little pill, “This Fifty Thousand Dollar bill! Good Doctor Mark, already we Experience new vitality. If other doctors dosed like that, How quickly we’d get plump and fat! “Singing on the Path There’s a straight, broad Path in old Gambier town, And it runs for a mile or more, From Kenyon College, up and down, And it ends at Bexley’s door; And the maple boughs reach over the Path, And the men, as they walk along, In the shade by day, or the moonlight’s ray, Fill the air with their genial song. page one hundred eighty-five Here from day to day and from year to year, Has good friendship grown apace, As brother has walked with brother dear, Or the Path was their meeting place. And the list’ning trees catch many a word, Many jest, as they walk along, But the dearest thing is to hear them sing Day and night in their genial song. There are times when the glance of a pretty face, Or the flash of a pretty gown, Make the dear old Path a lovlier place As the men walk up and down. There are times when at night her lamp gleams bright And her heart beats quick and strong, As some maiden hears from the Path below The sound of the genial song. As the years shall pass, oh, how much shall fade Of the best that we feel and know! But never shall fade the friendship made On the Path where the maples grow! And never, while Mem’ry keeps her hold On the things that to her belong, Shall we cease to hear with the inward ear The voice of that genial song! Hymn Written by the Rev. Daniel C. Roberts ’6i for the National Centennial Fourth of July Celebration in 1876. God of our fathers, whose almighty hand Leads forth in beauty all the starry band Of shining worlds in splendor through the skies, Our grateful songs before Thy throne arise. Thy love divine hath led us in the past, In this free land our lot by Thee is cast: Be Thou our ruler, guardian, guide and stay, lhy word our law, Thy paths our chosen way. page one hundred eighty-six � « From war’s alarms, from deadly pestilence, Be Thy strong arm our ever sure defence; Thy true religion in our hearts increase, Thy bounteous goodness nourish us in peace. Refresh Thy people on their toilsome way, Lead us from night to never ending day; Fill all our lives with love and grace divine, And glory, laud and praise be ever Thine. Amen. The Hika Song 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 it’s 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! At Kenyon College By Katharine Dooris Sharp. Along the path with loitering feet, The musing student passed; Low overhead the maples meet, And whisperinglv each other greet; Cool is the shade they cast, page one hundred eighty-seven In village calm fair Gambier sleeps. Hark to the chime that clearly sweeps: “Lord thro’ this hour Be Thou our Guide, That by Thy power No foot may slide.” Old Kenyon's walls in massive stone Above the valley stand, While Nature’s gorgeous tints alone, A gold and scarlet tapestry thrown, Bedecks the varied land. Ceres no choicer picture weaves; October and the Feast of Leaves. “No lovelier scene,’ the student thought, “Was e’er beheld by me!” And with th’ enchanting fabric wrought, Grand memories of the past are brought In fleeting fantasy, They pass, an honored, noble train, Chase and Bedell and Mcllvaine. And many more whose names are writ Among the good and great; For gracious lives like theirs 'tis fit No grace of setting be omit. To mark their ordered state. Old England’s meres and woodlands fair With thine, Kokosing may compare. O spirits of the lofty dead Whose lives enriched these hills, Be all the old paths hallowed To the young feet that o’er them tread, Light hearts and wandering wills. Good Spirits! on the balmy airs, Still ring the memory of your prayers: “Lord thro’ this hour Be Thou our Guide, That by Thy power No foot may slide! Amen. page one hundred eighty-eight Kenyon on the Kokosing Hail Kenyon, time-worn, forest-girt, Embowered in green, or ’seiged with snow, About thy walls and through thy halls, With Echo dwells a Voice that calls Where Memory loves to go. Old Kenyon, massive ivy-clad, Serene thou sittest on thy hill, Around whose base, with winsome grace, The Indian naiad of the place, Kokosing, glideth still. Dear Alma Mater, dost recall The legion boys who loved thy name?— Who were thine own, but now are flown, Successful some, some overthrown, While some are known to Fame? Mother of all, didst love as well Thy roysterers as thy sober men! What jokes they sprung, what songs they sung What Botnshclls burst, what bells they rung, Does all come back again ? I prithee say, dost thou recall Our Saturday and Wednesday nights, Our oyster stews, night-shirt reviews, Our war-dance, which none might refuse, And hard-fought pillow fights? Ha, tell me not thou hast forgot What time the sleep of stilly night The Baby broke, with thunder stroke, And panic-stricken Freshmen woke To soar in sore affright? Remember! Ah, stone walls have ears, Perhaps a heart, in walls so thick, That loves its own, like faithful stone That ’bides when Time has overthrown All transitory brick? page one hundred eighty-nine Farewell, abide Old Kenyon Hall, In mem’ries lapt upon thy Hill, While 'round the steep, through vistas deep The Indian naiad plays 'bo-peep’— Kokosing gliding still! Old Tonans Old Tonans, hear him boom! He is calling with a will— Calling down from the crown Of Old Kenyon on the Hill. You are sleeping, sweetly sleeping, In the “Middle” or a “Wing;” You are dreaming, bravely dreaming, When you hear Old Tonans ring. Old Tonans, hear him boom! How he shakes you like a chill!— Calling down from the crown Of Old Kenyon on the Hill. How he booms out! How he bellows: “Hustle up and out, you fellows!’' With your duds you madly grapple. And you hurry out to Chapel. Old Tonans, hear him boom! He is calling with a will— Calling down from the crown Of Old Kenyon on the Hill. And sometimes you are reposing On a bank of the Kokosing, When you're due at Hall Ascension For a spell at Greek declension. Old Tonans, hear him boom! (You old grampus, take a pill!) Calling down from the crown Of Old Kenyon on the Hill. hundred ninety Or perhaps you are returnin’ From a-larking at Mt. Vernon. What’s that grumble and that groan Rolling over the Backbone? Old Tonans, hear him boom! (And you feel a trifle ill) Calling down from the crown Of Old Kenyon on the Hill. But suppose you’ve been away For a decade and a day, And you’re coming back alone! Then you hear a golden tone. Old Tonans, hear him boom! There’s a welcome for you still! Calling down from the crown Of Old Kenyon on the Hill. Vr. St. Clair Creighton. Prelude to Poem: Bugling the March to the Gates Read before Alumni, June, 1885 So many days have gone Since I heard the bells of Kenyon, Calling down through all the campus O’er the Hillside to the river,— By the windings of Kokosing, Where I fished and swam and boated In the halcyon days departed!— Calling far o’er drowsy Gambier Unto Bexley, Harcourt, Milnor— (Erst the Hall of the Barbarians, Of the sub-fresh and the “penes” Trained to baseball and declensions, And to inter-necine warfare ’Twixt the Zeta Phis and Kappas—) So many days have fled Since I heard the bells of Kenyon Call to class-room and to Chapel From the steeple over yonder On the fortress of Old College, page one hundred ninety-one That when once, today, I heard them It was with a rush of mem’ries, Such as comes with old time music, Not that any should imagine That my sole concerns at College My professors knew much better; For I trained with those who shouted “Caq e diem” for athletics, But in class “Festina lente!” I should miss Professor Trimble, With his snowy crown and blushes, With his “Taisez vous!” and “Construe!’' And his sweet, Hibernian scanning— Scorning puns and chiding punsters (Though they made his eyes to twinkle) Mighty zeus, the cloud-compeller! Shades of Aeschylus and Homer! He deserved the life immortal, And I’m sure he is in Heaven With the Greeks he loved, tonight! “In tristitia hilaris, In hilaritate tristis!”— We are marching to the Gates— Air—“Landlord, Fill Your Flowing Bowl. Classmates dear, one rousing cheer, For Kenyon’s best of classes, What care we though others sneer And intimate we’re asses, For we’re conscious of our worth [Ter And care not for the masses. Or a perfume or a flower Breathed or plucked in pleasant places. Were my books and my devotions; etc. Class Day Song of ’62 page one hundred mnety-two If beer we had, to Sixty-two We’d fill a brimming beaker, But as we’ve shunned strong drink clear through We’ll toast with something weaker, Here’s to Sixty Two my boys. [Ter Let cheers be now her speaker. Sixty Two her bright career Began with plucky members, The Faculty soon quenched her fire, • But oh! respect the embers, Though her boasted spirit’s fled [Ter Of her memory we’re defenders. Now, we've had, as must appear, Our last rebellious “bender,” And lest you think its ending queer, A reason we would tender, Desire of sheepskin, but not fear [Ter Was what caused our surrender. Oh Faculty immaculate, Your wisdom and your kindness We never did appreciate, But called it mental blindness, Your firm and manly course of late [Ter In admiration binds us. Hereafter, boys, we’ll pleasure take Our fusses in recalling But let us for the class’s sake Forget each overhauling, For our “unposted” friends might say [Ter Our spirit has been falling. Kind friends we have not words to say How much your faces cheer us, But ask you on Commencement Day To come again and hear us, Students, friends and Faculty, [Ter A sad farewell we bid you. page one hundred ninety-three Class Day Song of ’64 Air—Rosin the Bow. Come boys, let us fill up our glasses, As in old times we oft did before, And drink to the noblest of classes— All hail to our dear ’64. That we from reproach be protected, Old customs should all be revived; The Ivy so rudely neglected, Should, by old ’64, be supplied; We reflect with most exquisite pleasure Where we joyfully passed every year— The time that we spent at Old Fish’s, Drinking “the good lager beer.” Let us try to keep this from the Freshits, We know' they’re so anxious to ‘‘bore’' The best and the noblest of Gasses, Our much loved and dear “64.” Now that our course is all over, We haven’t done much after all, So we plant this old stick from the wildwood As an Emblem of Poor ’64! Class Day Song of ’65 Kenyon College, May, 1864. Come Mother Kenyon, ope thine arms, And take thy fledgeling offspring home, Which long have guarded us from harm, Ere we were smart enough to roam. For now we leave thy genial bower. Upheld by wisdom deep, profound. Free from the Prof's and Proxy's power. That oft has squashed us to the ground. page one hundred ninety-four Now we're the class of “Sixty-Five ,” That ne’er had trouble, strife or war, But what we undertook, it thrived (?) Unlike all others gone before. Four years for us have passed away— For us, O! men with wit alive, And now we’ll leave these walls grown gray With “nix” cut in for 11 Sixty-Five: Our College life ends with this day” Let “nary tear” fall from an eye, For what’s the use of “crying” pray, For what we’ve “squandered quite away?” •Our supper boys we yet must have Although our stock of money’s low, And—dolor! but it makes me rave To think the “band hire”’s yet to go. The Sun goes down, our course is through, Again I say we’ll always thrive For “all” look up with “reverence due” T’ the “Ten Black Crows” of Sixty-five.” Air—“Old Hundred.” Says Cox to Blake, good-bye-y-y. Says Burr to Cobe’, good-bye—b-o-o, Says Cliflfe to John, good-bye-b-o-o-h-o-o, Smith, Peet, Tliad, Hen, good—b-o-o-h-o-o-h-o-o. Continued wailing on the part of Sixty-Five. Senior Class Song of ’66 Air—“Hail to the Queen.” Come Seniors gather, the Muses call;— Must we ever toil in silence here? Joyous and genial, and gallant all, Manly frames, hearts true, and voices clear. page one hundred ninety-five Chorus—Let Alma Mater hear us sing:— Now make the halls of Kenyon ring: Man is our brother, God our King, “Semper fidus” all. Semper fidus, semper fidus, Semper, semper, semper, fidus. Firmly we’re bound with a golden tie, Just and generous fellows we will be; Deep in the heart let our friendship lie, Ere we leave, for aye, this lovely lee. Chorus—Let Alma Mater, etc. Onward is gliding the fleeting year, Smiling, warning—soon we stem the tide. Heaven grant us, Classmates, a bright career. Sixty-Six, true men. Old Kenyon’s pride. Chorus—Let Alma Mater, etc. Sadly will linger the parting hour;— Gently, softly, raise the plaintive strain While far we wander the wide world o’er, Memories hallowed shall e’er remain. Chorus—Let Alma Mater, etc. Oft will our watchword, when sorrows weigh, Dark and heavy, brace the drooping soul; All through life’s journey around it play, Cheering it on to the final goal. Chorus—«Let Alma Mater, etc. J. P. Halloway, 66. A Song for Sixty-Eight Air—“Sheepskin.” Come Classmates, join the chorus loud And sing a jolly song, How College life, with all its joys, Can never be too long, For now we have a gracious theme, O blissful is our fate. We sing the praise of Kenyon days, As seen by Sixty-Eight. page one hundred ninety-six Chorus—Hurrah for Sixty-Eight, For dear old Sixty-Eight, Through life we'll hold thy memory dear, Our Class of Sixty-Eight. Old Plato bored us not a few, And Homer did conspire To make our life a horrid strife, A-tuning of his lyre, But now we have left them in the rear, They'll never perpetrate A second aorist root again, On happy Sixty-Eight. Chorus—Hurrah for Sixty-Eight, For lucky Sixty-Eight, We'll thank our stars in loud hurrahs And sing for Sixty-Eight. Wise Virgil with his numbers round, Good Tully with his force, And Livy with his preface tough, We've ponied o'er the course; But Bourden made us all agree. That through this life we’d hate Binomial, and Legendre too, Those bores of Sixty-Eight. Chorus—Hurrah for Sixty-Eight, For lucky Sixty-Eight, We’ll thank our stars in loud hurrahs, And sing for Sixty-Eight. But other joys our path attend To learning’s blissful seat Philosophy and Chemistry, And Logic’s order sweet, And Chaucer with his women good, And Spencer, calculate To join with Bacon to confound The Class of Sixty-Eight. Chorus—Hurrah for Sixty-Eight, For glorious Sixty-Eight, The race is won. our ponies gone, Good-bye to Sixty-Eight. page one hundred ninety-seven Rude Time shall ne’er with blighting breath Our friendship’s fire abate, Through life we’ll ever love thee dear, Old Kenyon’s Sixty-Eight. Whate’er we are or where’er we go How high or low our state, Mav Heaven’s gifts benignly bless Our Gassmates, Sixty-Eight. Chorus—Then sing this final song, For brave old Sixty-Eight Through life or death will truly love The name of Sixty-Eight. We’ve Gathered Here Air—“Benny Havens, O!” We’ve gathered here as Gassmates dear, ’Round Kenyon’s classis shrine, And glorious be our bright career, With heart and hand combined. Then raise on high the gladsome song, And quaff the sparkling wine; And let the chorus loud and long, [Ter Re-echo “Sixty-Nine.” And let the chorus loud and long, Re-echo “Sixty-Nine.” The skies are fair above us, And sunbeams Mume our way, Then leave dull care behind us, Rejoice while yet we may. From out the clear, ethereal blue, A star doth brightly shine. And guides the few, but tried and true, The Class of “Sixty-Nine.” And guides the few, but tried and true, The Class of “Sixty-Nine.” page one hundred ninety-eight And when to all we bid adieu, When college life is o’er. In memory still we’ll keep in view The chosen twenty-four. Our College life speeds swift along, And soon will pass the time, So let us all, a jolly throng, Be gay till “Sixty-Nine.” So let us all, a jolly throng, Be gay till “Sixty-Nine.” A Toast to ’99 Come, classmates, fill your glasses. Fill them with sparkling wine And we will drink together A toast to ninety-nine. And in the years to follow, What ’ere our stations be, With fondest recollections We will remember thee. Classmates, come gather round With ties of friendship bound; Shout out in unison Ninety-nine and old Kenyon. Cur freshman year remembering Unto our sophomore. And soon our friends and classmates Will know us here no more. But what’s the use to worry? We’ve run our course full well, And in the vears to follow Our praises loud will swell. Class Song of ’05 (Tune: “The Midshipmite.”) ’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! page one hundred ninety-nine But though they climb clear out of sight, They cannot reach Fame’s pinnacle quite, For the stairs they mount is a broken flight— 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— 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 chalk— Glorious old Nineteen Five Glorious old Nineteen Five. Chorus: For each man’s a good fellow, etc. Though the tongue may boast, deep in the heart Lovingly sing old Kenyon! Beats the thrill of spirits only love can impart And 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 son; So we’ll drink one toast To the name we love most— • To the dearest, best name—KEN ONT- M. B. I page two hundred Class Song of 06 (Tune: Andreas Hofer.) Come classmates, fill your glasses, We’ll drink a brimming toast; 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, 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 six; For Kenyon’s future glory On her our hopes we fix. Throughout the world whate’er we do, To Kenyon we’ll ever true, And to the dear old class, the class of Nineteen Six. Class Song (Air:—“In College Days.”) Where 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! page two hundred We love the mornings fresh with dew, These skies of every changeful hue, The lustre of the evening star, The moon’s 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 magic name; 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 Nineteen Seven. The World’s All Before Us (Air:—“There’s a good time coming.”.) Prelude to each verse: • The world’s all before us, boys, The world’s all before us; The world’s all before us, boys, Up, and let’s be doing. I. Our college days are o'er at last, And clouds our sky may soon o’ercast, In the great world before us; But we’ll not falter or grow faint. As onward bravely moving, We face each duty manfully, Up, and let’s be doing. Chorus:—The world’s all before us, The world’s all before us, The world’s all before us, boys. Up, and let’s be doing. Prelude- page two hundred two 2. We ne’er shall hear the college bell, (Whose tones we’ve learned to know so well,) In the great world before us; And ne'er again shall “morning prayers” Break slumber’s gentle wooing. But louder calls shall rouse us then,— Up, and let’s be doing!—Chorus. Prelude— 3. Each college law we thought a bore, Shall never once disturb us more In the great world before us; But other cares, and greater, too. Shall soon our path be strewing; So if we are not mummies, boys, Up, and let’s be doing!—Chorus. Prelude— 4. We’ve idled many an hour away; There’s need of something else than play In this great world before us; Then banish every useless sigh, And fortune’s favor wooing, Let’s forth our mettle each to try,— Up, and let’s be doing!—Chorus. Each to Each By A. Crary, ’69. (Air:—“Duncan Laddie.”) 1. Each to each shall be a brother, Ever cherishing each other. And life’s care shall never sever All the bonds cemented here. May thy pleasures ever bright be, May thy sorrows ne’er benight thee, Members of our class so dear. 2. Blythe and joyous be our chorus, Bright the future that’s before us, Bright the honor waving o'er us, Each of us assembled here. Each to each shall be a brother, Ever cherishing each other, And life’s cares shall never sever All the love we hold so dear. page two hundred three Shout for Alma Mater, Ot (Air: “Landlord, Fill the Flowing Bowl ) 1. Lift your joyful voices high To song of Kenyon measure, Shout for Alma Mater, O! Her praise, the dearest pleasure. 2. What care we with such a theme For trouble or for sorrow ? Life is but the present hour— We know not of to-morrow. 3. May our only pleasures be To fright away grim sadness. And our chicfest study be To win the soul to gladness. 4. College law is but a form. And little to be minded ; Then jolly comrades, circle round. To care and study blinded 5. Kenyon is our state and guide; For aye we’ll rally ’round her; Pleasure is her statute law.— The student it’s expounder. October Leaves are Falling (Air:—“Benny Havens, 0!”) I. October’s leaves are falling, boys. And o'er each stately tree, Brown Autumn flings her scarlet robe. That flutters light and free; The sunset’s golden mellow light Is blushing on each tower. And tells of Summer, past and gone. With each bright, happy hour. Chorus. Oh! long may Kenyon’s portals Withstand th assault of age. And long live all her numerous throng. From youth to honored sage. page two hundred four j There m no sorrow in our path. No cloud obscures the sky. Wi nerd no thought foe morrow's wants— No cause have we to ttf h; The wmd that whistles through our halls, To us no chill can bring; We watch the curling wreaths of smoke, While Joyously we sing.—Cin«us. Evening Song (Air — Benny Havens. Of) I Weary lessons learned or ponied. Tutors tucked away in bed. Festive-footed Mirth and Music Will be welcome in their stead. And while, all lonely in the heavens, Lor down the midnight stars, Well «end to keep them company. The smoke of our cigars. a. Ancient Tully and Anacreon. And genial Horace, too, With all their wealth of intellect. Were yet a folly crew; And a« see read their pages o’er, Well keep it still m mind. Good fellowship with scholarship Should ever be combined y Whew age ha« wrought its changes. And our student life is o'er. The sunny hours which now we know, Shall visit us no more; Yet here well represented be; Our boys in lineal line Shan sing the srmgs we used to sing la days of auld lang syne I ! •€ tsro kmdrtd frre 4- Time may bring us cares and sorrows— Time may bring us hopes and joys;— We’ll take our share of all in turn, And not complain my boys; Or, if the ancient gentleman Gets something of a bore, We’ll cooly cut his company, And show him to the door. Come, Raise the Song (Air:—“A wet sheet, and a flowing sea.”) 1. Come brothers, let us raise the song, Let heart and voice agree To swell the paean loud and long, In gladsome melody; And let our music fill the air, Bid every care depart, And every bosom swell with free Emotions of the heart. Chorus. Then, loud let the joyous anthem rise Through the vaulted heaven ringing, Till the pride and the boast of its starry host, Shall echo back our singing. 2. Thus far in harmony we’ve trod Through learnings misty maze. Without a thought to mar the joy Or bliss of future days; Our Kenyon life will soon be o’er, Ere long we all must part, But though Old Time place seas between, We’ll still be one in heart.—Chorus. 3. Then, pledge the health of her we love, Long may her ensign wave; May wreaths of glory round her twine,— Her sons be true and brave. And, as they onward march through life, Upon the scroll of fame, Engrave, in living characters, A never-dying name.—Chorus. page two hundred six Come, Gather Near (Air:-—“Sparkling and Bright ’) 1. Come, gather near, each classmate here, Fond memories we will gather, Of days gone by when you and I Have fought the fight together. Chorus. Then Kenyon we with three times three, Will hail thee in our chorus, While we break the spell and bid farewell To thy gentle ruling o’er us. 2. We soon must part, and o’er each heart Strange fancies now are stealing; For we’ll pass our lives in a different strife— With other spirits dealing.—Chorus. 3. Nor will we sigh as the day draws nigh When we must part forever, But lingering long ’mid joy and song. The golden link we’ll sever.—Chorus. 4. Then with steadfast aim on the road to fame, Let every season find us, Though we meet no more, we will ponder o’er The joys we’ve left behind us.—Chorus. Parting Ode (Air:—“Auld Lang Syne.”) 1. The parting hour has come at last,— That hour expected long; Yet, brothers, let us linger still To sing one farewell song. Chorus. Kenyonian days, farewell! farewell! We speak it with a sigh,— To college life, with all it’s joys, We bid a sad good bye. page two hundred seven 2. Like some bright dream, our College days Have glided swiftly by, And o’er each scene forever gone Fond memory wakes a sigh.—Chorus. 3. But from those voices of the past,— The sweetest ever heard,— In sadness, now, we turn away, And speak the parting word.—Chorus. 4. These consecrated College walls Shall still be pictured o’er With visions of the olden time,— The happy days of yore.—Chorus. 5. And when some forty years from now, Our locks are turned to gray, We’ll joy in living o’er again The scenes so loved today.—Chorus. 6. So, now farewell, a fond farewell, O, Alma Mater dear! As long as life itself shall last, Thy name we’ll still revere.—Chorus. Cheer Boys, Cheer! (Air:—“Cheer, boys, cheer!”) 1. Cheer, boys, cheer! Our college life is over; Our Alma Mater’s yoke is rent today; We leave her halls, but feel how well we love her, Those cherished halls where lin’gring fancies play. Backward to scenes where thoughtless days once found us, Poor Mem’ry flics, with love-supported wing, Breathes on ties that through the past have bound us, Inspiring rapture in the song we sing. Chorus. Cheer, boys, cheer! There’s bright and sunny weather To lure us on, and Hope to lead the way; Cheer, boys, cheer! Join hand and heart together; Cheer, boys, cheer! For the long expected day. 2. Cheer, boys, cheer! The world is wide before us, Our country claims the willing heart and hand; The way is clear, and heaven smiling o’er us, Ours be the will to labor for the land. page two hundred eight Long have we toiled, while Alma Mater cheering, Led us along beneath her guiding star; Now the reward is through the distance peering, Hope hies to grasp it in her blazing car.—Chorus. Cheer, boys, cheer! Let not one word of sorrow Redim the joy that animates tonight, We part, ’tis true, but part in love tomorrow; Let hearts be true, and all will then be bright. What though a tear from memory’s fountain starting,. Tells of distress far vanished long ago; Tis but a tribute to the bliss of parting, It gilds the cup whence life’s best pleasures flow.—Chorus. Cheer, boys, cheer! For the days we’ve spent together, Without a care, in Kenyon’s silent shade; Old Kenyon dear, bring myrtle boughs and wreathe her, Let music ring adown the sloping glade. For now she spreads her mantle here around us, To soothe our journey o’er life’s ocean wide; Draw close the ties that through the past have bound us, And launch our bark upon the flashing tide.—Chorus. Co-Ca-Che-Lunk Tell me not in mournful numbers, College life wags slowly by:— Nothing else but joy and pleasure Skuds along the student sky. Chorus. Co-ca-che-lunk-che-lunk-chc-lay-ly, Co-ca-che-lunk-che-lunk-che-lay, Co-ca-che-lunk-che-lunk-che-lay-ly, Hi! O Chick-a-chc-lunk-che-lay. We as Freshmen came to Kenyon, In a very verdent state; Now we splurge along the campus, Seniors, stately and sedate. Chorus—Co-ca-che-lunk, etc. page two hundred nine College life’s a perfect fizzle; Everybody ’ll tell you so. Students are like pasteboard figures Moving in a puppet show. Chorus—Co-ca-che-lunk, etc. We have galloped through the “Classics,” Some with “Ponies,” some without, Some with “Inter-lineations,” Few perhaps have thumped them out. Chorus—Co-ca-chc-lunk, etc. Mathematics are a nuisance, And “Rhetoricals” a bore; We have struggled nobly through them Somewhat wiser than before. Chorus—Co-ca-chc-lunk, etc. Fellows, let us swell the chorus, Shout for Alma Mater, O! Let the twin oaks bending o’er us, Catch our voices ere we go. Chorus—Co-ca-che-lunk, etc. Cherish then each kindly feeling With a brother’s open heart, Through life’s trials and endeavors Bear a manly noble part. Chorus—Co-ca-che-lunk, etc. All Together All together, all together, once more again. Hearts and voices light as ever, gladly join the welcome strain. Friendships link is still unbroken, bright is its chain; Where the parting words were spoken, now in smiles we meet again Chorus—O could we ever Dwell in social pelasure here, . No more to sever From the friends we love so dear. page two hundred ten While the absent we are greeting, let us forget, In this hour of social meeting, every thought of past regret; For the present, full of gladness, bids us be gay, Banish every cloud of sadness, and be happy while we may. When the warning, all must sever, comes once again, Still in feeling true as ever, shall our faithful hearts remain. Oft shall Memory, breathing o’er us sweet Friendship’s strain. Bring this happy hour before us, till we all shall meet again. Free From Care (Air:—“Landlord, fill the Flowing flbwl.”) Free from care, we’ll have good cheer, And shout the joyful chorus; Our paeans clear shall rend the air, And rouse the silent campus. Chorus—Hurrah for Sixty-Seven, boys! Shout the joyful Chorus; Raise her joys without alloys, To the heavens bending o’er us Sixty-Seven shall be our boast, Through trials and through sorrow; We’ll drink her health in many a toast, And stay till the dawning morrow. Chorus—Hurrah, etc. Then Sixty-Seven, one and all, Ring out the shout sonorous, Till Kenyon’s walls and lofty halls Shall echo to our chorus. Chorus—Hurrah, etc. H. P. Kelley, ’67. Parting Ode of ’67 (Air:—“Juvallera.”) Oh, strong is the tie that now binds us to thee, Beloved Alma Mater, so joyous and free, The bonds must be burst, though the heart strings should break And never unite till in glory we wake. Chorus—Juvallera, Juvallera, Ju-valle-valle-valle-ra. page two hundred eleven Farewell, beloved Teachers, thy counsels while here, We’ll cherish through life in our memor)' dear, For heartfelt emotions in gratitude rise To you who have taught us the wrong to despise. Chorus—Juvallera, etc. Ye Friends and Companions of happier days, Our voices to thee now in sadness we raise; But, O let your future be just as your past, Faithful, and upright, and true to the last. Chorus—Juvallera, etc. Adieu, beloved classmates, the fast flowing tear, In silence is telling of friendship sincere, Though parting in sorrow, we know that our love Shall end in a joyful reunion above. Chorus—Juvallera, etc. Adieu, dear old Kenyon, though now forced to part, Thy counsels forever shall cling to this heart; My soul is in sorrow—a tear dims my eye— God bless you, dear Mother—God bless you—Good Chorus—Juvallera, etc. D. Ha Farewell Song (Air:—“Gentle Annie.”) They are gone—those days spent so blithely ’Neath the beams of our Alma Mater’s smile— Gone, alas, like a dream passing lightly O’er the fancies which life’s sad hours beguik Chorus—Then in sorrow we must leave thee, While our hands and hearts be joined in And one last farewell fondly give thee, Though the world may still look coldly ot Ah, old Kenyon, at last we must sever The ties that bound thee to our heart, But ’tis sad to think that we ever Should be forced from thy fond embrace to part Chorus—Then in sorrow— page two hundred twelve We remember how first thou did'st cheer us, When our hearts with pride's young hopes did swell; And e'en yet as thy mem'ries endear us, We must sigh when we bid farewell. Chorus—Then in sorrow— Now the spring time of youth's early promise, Lit by glimpses of pleasure's brightest ray, In the summer of manhood glides from us, As it wakes us to life's more busy day. Chorus—Then in sorrow— Alumni Song (Air:—“God Save the King. ) I. Dear Kenyon, mother dear, We come to hail thee here— Old sons of thine; We come with reverent feet, Thy sacred wall to greet, The dear, dear friends to meet, Of auld lang syne. II. Dear mother, at thy knee, Right loyal children, we Bow as of yore; Accept the songs we sing, Trust the true hearts we bring; Under thy sheltering wing Take us once more. III. Ah! while we lowly bow Here close beside thee now, Hark! the old Bell! Old forms before us rise, Old mem’ries fill our eyes, Fond fancy, sobbing, tries Old tales to tell. page two hundred thirteen IV. Yes! yes! we know them well, Those hours the deep-toned bell Pealed swift away; Yes! yes! we know them yet, Forms we shall ne’er forget, Faces that once we met, Missed here to-day. V. Long as our life shall last Thoughts of that buried past Shall dearer grow. Far pilgrims though we be, Our hearts shall cling to thee, Our lives look back to see That long ago. VI. With thee our wishes dwell, For thee our love we’ll tell With voice and pen; And still our prayers we’ll pray— God keep thee every way— Amen! Amen! And all thy sons shall say— VII. Take, then, the song we sing, Trust the true hearts we bring— True as of yore; God bless and keep thee here, God bless thee year by year, God bless thee, Mother dear— Now—evermore. page two hundred fourteen LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Page. Old Kenyon................................................. 2 James H. Dempsey .......................................... 6 Alumni .................................................. 14 Bexley Hall .............................................. 22 Senior Gass............................................... 24 Junior Gass............................................... 34 Sophomore Gass ........................................... 44 Freshman Gass............................................. 52 John Thompson Brooke..................................... 60 Wres Weldon Dudgeon ...................................... 64 Fraternities ............................................. 69 Athletics ................................................ 96 Foot Ball Team............................................ 98 Base Ball Team........................................... 102 Basket Ball Team....................................... 106 Track Team ............................................... no Literary ................................................ 116 Collegian Board ......................................... 118 Reveille Board........................................... 120 Ascension Hall .......................................... 126 Dramatics ............................................... 128 Musical Gubs ............................................ 132 Glee and Mandolin Gubs .................................. 134 Orchestra ............................................... 138 Executive Committee....................................... M2 Boat House............................................... 146 Harcourt .............................................. 162 TABLE OF CONTENTS Pag. College Calendar........................................ 1 Trustees ............................................... 1 Alumni Associations ................................... 1 Faculty ................................................ 1 Bexley Hall ............................................ Senior History ......................................... 2 Senior Class Song ...................................... 2 Seniors ................................................ 5 Former Members......................................... Junior History ......................................... ; Junior Class Song........................................... Juniors ................................................ i Former Members ........................................ Sophomore History ........................................ Sophomores ............................................ Former Members ........................................ Freshman History ...................................... Freshman Class Song ................................... Freshmen .............................................. In Memoriam ........................................... Called Back ........................................... The Tonic Oiord ....................................... Bexley Students ....................................... The Greek Skull........................................ Fraternities Delta Kappa Epsilon ................................... Alpha Delta Phi ....................................... Psi Upsilon ........................................... Beta Theta Pi.......................................... Delta Tau Delta ....................................... Phi Beta Kappa ........................................ Cap and Gown .......................................... College Activities .................................... Athletics Foot Ball ................................................ 97 Base Ball ............................................... ioi Basket Ball ............................................. 105 Track ................................................... 109 Tennis .............................;.................... 112 Wearers of the “K”..................................... 114 Kenyon Records .......................................... 115 Literary The Collegian ........................................... 117 The Reveille ............................................ 121 Nu Pi Kappa ............................................. 123 Philomathesian .......................................... 124 Debating Association .................................... 127 Dramatics Sophomore play .......................................... 129 Senior Play ............................................. 130 The New Commandment.................................... 131 Concerts ................................................ 137 M usteal Glee Gub................................................. 133 Mandolin Club ........................................... 136 Orchestra ............................................... 139 Vocal Quartet............................................ 140 College Choir............................................ 140 Miscellaneous Kenyon Assembly ......................................... 141 Executive Committee...................................... 143 Chess Gub............................................... 144 Brotherhood of St. Andrew................................ 145 Canoe Club............................................... 147 Gass Banquets ........................................... 148 Junior Prom............................................. 151 79th Commencement ....................................... 152 Senior Reception......................................... 156 Harcourt................................................. i63 Songs ................................................... 175 I THE COLLEGE MAN Demands swagger, swell and splendid fitting clothes. He wants the new things—new cloth, new colors, new “stunts. The reason we have the biggest col- lege man’s business in Ohio is because we give Kim all these and more—low price — F. C. RICHTER=------------ Columbus Tailoring Co. 149 North High St. Columbus, Ohio UP-TO-DATE SHOE MAN Boots and Shoes REPAIRING NEATLY DONE A. Jacobs, Gambler G. L. Singer Son Merchant Tailor ...Satisfaction Guaranteed... Gambier C. R, Jackson DRUG STORE Gambier =r.-. : V : r DR. C. A. BECK Dentiet Tel. 529 Green 14 S. MAIN Mt. Vernon, 0. NDIVIDUALITY is the most potent factor of present-day printed matter— and artistic conception, coupled with experienced execution, necessarily must pro- duce the desired results. CJ We take particular pride in creating effective printing, and have every facility for turning out work promptly, and giving it the character of individuality. tflOne of our specialties is the production of original ideas in school and college work—announce- ments, programs, menus, etc. tJWe also publish more school and college an- nuals than any other house in the state. The qualifying reason for this is because We know how and what to do—and we do it! 224-234 High Avenue : : : : CLEVELAND. OP II THE TELEPHONE eliminates time and distance, and is a salesman that talks It has no substitute, but you can duplicate it Wktrc ibert is ■ telephone LABOR IS UGHTENEO JOURNEYS SAVED WORRIES DISPELLED PROPERTY PROTECTED The New Ken- yon Song Book r i Every noteworthy song o f Kenyon from '60 to ’ll, words and music, is published in this handsome edition. Price, $2.15, post- paid. Address. Gambie r, Ohio Be sure you patronize the MT. VERNON TELEPHONE CO. Local and Long Distance Frank E. Kirby Co. Leaders in WALL PAPER PICTURE FRAMES FINE CUTLERY ETC. Mt. Vernon, 0., 107 S. Main St. Patronize Our Advertisers P. L. Day FANCY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Both Pbeats 520 E. Gambier St., Mt. Vernon. Ohio John R. Doelfs Practical Tailor, Cutter and Fitter Oar work is up to int Give as s call MT. VERNON. OHIO III WE FILL YOUR WANTS IN THE Drug Line Best Goods at Moderate Prices LOREY’S DRUG STORE Mt. Vernon. Ohio 115 S. Mato St. Both Phones The Bakery Cigarettes. Cigars and To- bacco, SchrafFts Chocolates. Ice Cream Parlors, A n Excellent Lunch Counter H. C. STOYLE Gambier L. C. Penn Sells and rents everything to he found first-class Music Store in a 14 SOUTH MAIN STREET MT. VERNON. OHIO «VSNINOS ANO IUNOAVS BY DR. w. S. DEELEY DENTIST orrict MOUfKB: S. SO TO II.SO A. M. Coon A I.� 0 TO 4.10 P. Ms Block r T. VERNON S. R. Doolittle General Meichandise f1 CHASE AVE.. GAMBIER 0. POPPLETON Staple and Fancy Groce; Busy Bee C.n Iy Kitchen B and Cakes. Fine Te.s and Co Cit. Pho«« 100 Mt Vernon 0. Bell Phone 40 W V emOH. IV Fine ‘Domestic and Imported Wines GEO. SMITHHISLER Wholesale and Retail ..LIQUOR DEALER.. Agent for 1Pabst 2Jeer The Beer that Made Milwaukee Famous MT. VERNON, OHIO F. N. NORTON Steam Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Tailor Made Suits, perfect fit or no sale. Collect and deliver 6 E. Gambier St., Mt. Vernon, 0. The Gambier Banking Company GAMBIER. OHIO Receives deposits, both com- mercial and savings ; loans money on real estate and personal security; buys and sells exchange; discounts notes, and does a general banking business We bespeak the patronage of the people of Gambier and community THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING CO. Job Printers WILLIAM HUNTER is now well prepared with the only pool room in Gambier and the College Tonsorial parlor to wait on his old friends when (hey return to die Hill 19 E. Vine S . Mt. Vernon. 0. If you want quick service and lowest prices in groceries and general supplies, go to the old reliable C. G. “SCOTT” SON of Gambier P. L. Walker Wholoalr and Retail Dealer 10 FRESH. SALT MEATS AND ICE Gambler Citizen� Phone 15 ROBERT CASTEEL, still at the old stand which has for so many years been the headquar- ters of Kenyon College and Academy Alumni when in Gam- bier. Remember, it’s “The same place. v ENGRAVINGS BY Electric City Engraving Co. BUFFALO. N. Y.