THE REVEILLE Put forth by the CUm of 1915 MCMXIV MM T Old Kenyon, Mother Dear Old Kenyon. Mother dear. We come to hail thee here. Old eon of thine. We come with reverent feet Thy aarrvd hall to greet. The dear, dear friend to meet Of auld lang ayne. Dear Mother, at thy knee. Might loyal children we Bow a of yore. Accept the  ong we  tng. Tru t the true heart we bring, Under thy  heltering wing Take ua once more. Ah! while we lowly bow Here clone be ide thee now, Hark ! the obi Hell! Obi form before u rl e. Old memârle (III our eye . Fond fancy, nobbing, trie Old tale to tell. Ye ! Ye ! we know them well. Tho e hour the deep toned bell Pealed awlft away; Ye ! Ye ! we know them yet. Form we «hall ne'er forget. Face that we once met. Mi  ed here today. l ong a our life ahall la t. Thought of that burled pa t Shall dearer grow. Far pilgrim though we ! e, Our heart ahall cling to thre. Our live look back to  ec That long ago. With thre our wiahea dwell. For thee our love weâll tell With voice and pen; And wtill our prayer we'll pray, G xl keep thee every way. And all thy  on ahall any Amen! Amen! Take then the aonga we alng. Truat the true heart we bring. True aa of yore, find bleaa ami keep thee here. God bleaa thee year by year. God bleaa thee. Mother dear. Now â evermore. ft Curtain-Raiser MR. YEATS Central, just call up the Muse; Terpsichore. If you plsase. I feel the spring-time In my blood; I bud with the budding tree ; 1 skip in the tango of the lambs: The wood-dove mourns in me; 1 wot 'tis time to bloom in rhyme;â King up Terpsichores! CENTRAL Line' busy. MR. YEATS Central, what the---! You ought To know the poet's mood Can't wait on ordinary things. Itut claims more latitude. You give my soul a tragic turn; I'll sing deeds dread and dree, Of lumshpcs. biers and buccaneers;â King up Melpomenee! CENTRAL Line's busy. MR. YEATS Now by the gods of Rallyblood! The shad ' of Brian Boru! Who with the Muses' office force Can have so much to do? The printers all for copy call. The critics wait for me; Take one more chnncc with circumstance;â Ring up Calliopes! CENTRAL Line's busy! The Muses must fail ye; They're at work on the Kenyon Reveille! âK. T. L. a I Jo $lir Krtirmtft 3. loumtirub Kunurll la tbla book i dtralrd ta abo oor âąjiprrrialtaM of u hal ht baa bonr for fcrmioo ollr r Editor-in-Chief Kirk William Cuxhinjr Associate Editors Kmanurl Godfrey llrunnrr Ralph Clarence Richard Chari Mnrxh Art Editor Nathaniel Uu 11 itch Moor Business Manager Franci Karl Thompson Advertising Manager Paul Alter MeCnUfhty a 4 Prrlicf THK fcfcVfcJIX k (W -AftftW « Kmyua CoOrgr. ami u fnnmiiâI B? Ik Junior Omi kniwt thr Mun ha m ! lima. TWt Min Ik iaiiIt )Mf Ik UnM lAd to man) roofocta the Mil Mf 4Mr rtilWf rouiw, TW Oam rhotnaa thr MkHMW tt4 Ik ami Ik Kdltur a| f tnu Mi k.«M 4 TW lk Wm4 b H «Hi Vf (W flfurt of ar%rti of right âąM4 mm| Ik Wilftkilli Ml 4 «4krr oul of |4t or a «kolf to o r Ik « forokoul iROioikoM la print Ifouorrr that may hr. all itoiiUtollRii an wry ihtolMy morit-rd C aiiiknol knanrtaky, lk IMoiSW 1 on a dlfTmmt footing fNM |fwl mi pm TW Jiaftkf (W, Wing thr rmfwm lbk Ml. M 4 I pay afl IW Minuo of publication. nhlrh mrant Irkg M Ikrif for yuHr a mnaklrrablr turn. 00 Ik tMrflk lomianl I tf 1ahkd ow thr ntmk college. h !  ⹠MMfl amount, m that H I a burden to no nor. la IW oai lk M «4 muff Wrmw a mlkge publication In- âąfttol «I a Ham yndarllm. ahkh bad ahould W. Am annual ft of mnogy riikfly a IM of College organica «I im m4 Ik m WUfiig in ikn We kvt not tried to deviate fka ikK lokibg Iknl 4kmb tW honk  miM nol represent |k C kft and afl II nthbba Karfti organication k drarribed la a Wo o  4 At many pftrtunm a fmtiMr an inserted. for Ikff k na Ml  «ay 4 thtming tW Cnlkgo and thr llfr of Ita to fktli hkintf ftn Ihk M k original no hop trill pkaar. IW Bonn Mi Iktok an «W to thr WH and Manager for ll b ak| atari rgiotwr. ah In parlkular no ai«h to thanh Mr. fi 9Wnm  w if. 14 Mr l ak H thddr. 14 Mr. F i. Mat |k â14 aM Mr Knmt C fkntfrry. U IW M| rbt f of  Mi la fab jour fta grlting oul tW RnrllV ha M thrm to gko ut Mg ohftfh ha Boon W ahaahk College Calendar iois.iom 8EC0ND SEMESTER Feb. 4âWednesdayâ8aeond Semester begin with Morning Prayer at 7:45. Feb. 25âWednesdayâAsh Wednesday. April 0âThursdayâEaster Recces begins. April 15âThursdayâEaster Recess ends. May 21âThursdayâAscension Day. June 8âMondayâSemester Examinations begin. June ISâFridayâAnnual Meeting of the Board of Trustees at 2:00 I . M. June 14âSundayâBaccalaureate Sunday. June 15 MondayâEtghty Slxth Annual Commencement. 1014-1015 FIRST SEMESTER Sept 10 WednesdayâRegistration of new students. Ascension Hall, 2:00 1 . M. College opens with Evening Prayer at 5:00. Oct. 0 TuesdayâBexley Hall opens with Evening Prayer at 5:00. Nov. I âSundayâAll Saints' Day. Founders' Day. Nov. 23-25âMid semester Examinations for new students. Nov, 25âThursdayâThanksgiving Day. Dec. 20- SundayâChristmas Recess logins. Jan. i MondayâCollege opens with Morning Prayer at 7:45. Jan. 25âMondayâSemester Examinations begin. Jan. 20 -FridayâFirst Semester ends. to Board of Trustees UNDKR NSW CONSTITUTION EX-OFFICIO Tiik kt. Rkv. Boyd Vincent. D. D. Bishop of Southern Ohio President for the Ymr Tiik Rt. Rkv. William a. Leonard, D. I). Bishop of Ohio Tiik Rkv. William Pom Pkirck. L. H. I).. I). I). President of Kenyon College ELECTED BY TIIK BOARD OK TRUSTEES UNDER ARTICLE IV fertn Expire Mr. William Coorm Procter, Glendale 191« Judos U. 1- Marvin, Akron 191« Tiik Rkv. A. L. Kraskr, Yount «town 1919 Francis T. a. Junkin. Km .. Chka o. III. W ELECTED BY THE ALUMNI UNDER ARTICLE V Term Krplrw Tiik IIon, T. P. Linn, Columbus . 1914 Ds. Francis W. Blank. Gambler 1914 Tiik Rkv. J. Townsknp Russell. Brooklyn. N. Y 191ft Mr. Alonzo M. Snydkr. Clwilmd 191ft Thk Rkv. William Thompson. PUtabunr. Pa. 1916 Jamks II DCMPSrr. Esq. 1916 n UNDER OLD CONSTITUTION ELECTED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES UNDER ARTICLE IX Term Expires Tur ItT. Rev. Courtland Whitehead. I). D., Bishop of Pittsburg The Ut. Rev. John IIazkn White. I). D., BUhop of Michigan c ity The ItT. Riy. Lewis W. Burton, I). D.( Bishop of Lexington .. The ItT. Rev. Grokce W. Pktkhkin. D. I).. Bishop of West Virginis The ItT. Rev. Them  re N. Mokkmon, D. D.t Bishop of Iowa The ItT. Rtv. Junmi M. Francis. I). I).. Bishop of Indianapolis... The ItT. Rev. Charles P. Anderson. I). I).. Bishop of Chicago .. The Itr. Rev. William L. Gravatt, D.D.. Bishop Coadjutor of West Virginis The ItT Rev . Charms I). Williams. D. I).. Bishop of Michigan .. The ItT. Rev. John N. McCormick. I . IX, Bishop of Western Mich- igan ELECTED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES UNDER ARTICLE IV Term Expires The Rt. Rev. Frank Dr.Mon.iN, Cleveland 1015 Fiorien Guuque. Eat)., Cincinnati 1015 The Rev. Henry E. (â«hike. Cleveland 1917 The Hon. Alsrst Douglass. Chilltcothe 1917 The Rt. Rev. Theooork I. Reese. Columbus 1918 Mr. Sami-el Mather. Cleveland 1918 The Rev. Arthur Dumiâkr. Dayton 1918 Mr. D. It. Kirk, ML Vernon 1918 ELECTED BY THE DICK F.SES OF OHIO AND SOUTHERN OHIO UNDER ARTICLE V Term Expire The Rev. Frank H. Nelson, Cincinnati 1914 Mr David 7.. Norton. Cleveland 1915 ELECTED BY THE BOARD OK TRUSTEES UNDER ARTICLE VII Term Kxpiref Wiiiuv G. Mather, cwiand mi7 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 12 ELECTED BY THE CONVENTIONS OF OTHER DIOCESES UNDER ARTICLE IX Term Expftrw Judge A. D. Cole. Mayavill . Ky. 15)15 The Rev. Wiluam E. Ram bo, Brown villa, Fa. IM MB. II. W. BUTTOUPH, IndlanapoUa, Ind. 1915 The Rev. Wiluam C.ardam. YpalUnll, Mich. 1915 Mr. F. W. II ark well. Chlca «. IIL 1915 SECRETARY Dr. Francib W. Blake. Gambler TREASURER Froeejumir R. s. Devol. (.ambler IS Alumni Associations THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION Jl'DO John Jay Adams. 79. Zanesville. Ohio President WILLIAM I . Ku.Iott. 70. Chicago. III. . Joumi II. US WILL. M. Kansas City. Mo. John li. Leavitt. 68. New York City Art tit M L Bi WN, 00. Cincinnntl. Ohio Matthew F. Mairy. 04, Philadelphia. Pa. Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Necrologist EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The President The First Vice-President The Second Vice President The Secretary The Rev. Dr. H. W. Jones. Bex., 70 Alonro M. Snyder. '85 Constant Southworth, 08 The Treasurer THE ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN OHIO Frank II. GINN, 90. Cleveland President The Hon. James Uwrenck. 71. Cleveland Vice-President Roy II. HtINTIK, 03, Cleveland Secretary and Treasurer Frank II. Ginn, 90. Cleveland ... Historian executive committee James II. Dempsey. 82 The Rev. Charlee C. Bubb. 99 Ernest K. Cook, 82 The Hon. James Lawrence. 71 C harles A. Ricks. â91 U THE ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL OHIO John G. Din. 75. Columbus President F. HM Hamm. 06. Columbus Secretary and Treasurer THE ASSOCIATION OF CINCINNATI AND VICINITY CLAY V. Sank  . 94. Cincinnati President Jamiji G. Stkwart. 02. Cincinnati Vice-President ArtHt R L. Hiiown. 06. Cincinnati Secretary and Treasurer KXSSCL TIVK COMM ITT KK Florlcn Glauque, '61 Constant Southworth. 98 Dr. Henry Stanbery. 96 John G. Starr. '08 Walter H. Brown, â06 THE ASSOCIATION OF TIIK EAST John Brooks Lkavitt. â68. New York City Charms e. Milmink. 85. Ntw York city ) CiUOVK D. Cl'RTtS, â80. New York City Silas Blank Axtkll. 'em, New York City President Vie  Presidents . n-tary and Trea âą Â bxbcvtivk committss The President Dr. Charles P. Peterman. â80 The Vice-President I o. W. Wertheimer. 99 The Secretary Alfred K. Taylor, 06 THE ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO John V. It at him ink. 04. Chicago President llKNRY J. Pr.CT. 70. Chicaffo Vice-President L. M. Pr.Asr. 04, Chicago Secretary ELLIOTT H. RKYNOLM, 08. Chicago Treasurer BxsctmvK committis William P. Elliott, 70 Edward A. Oliver, 05 Convers Ooddard, 02 K. W. Crosby. 06 William N. Wyant 03 Nelson W. Burris. 09 It THE ASSOCIATION OF PITTSBURG John A If ami . '00. Pittabur Piv.-idciit Ijcvi II. Bim.vm. W. Pituburjr Vlw-Prwktont Chari C. Hammond, 'on. PitUbunr Secretary and Treanurer THE ASSOCIATION OF TOLEDO Gbn. J. Hint Hamilton. 5i . Toledo Preildml Tlir Rrv. Louift K. DaNIKLS. IWx- '02. Toledo Vie President Jay C. Lockwood. '04. Toledo Secretary mid Treasurer THE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA Tint Rrv. Chari IIknry Arndt, âML Gorman town Prenident Wii.i.iam lltIH IIODINK. Jr.. 90. Philadelphia Vice-President MATTiir.iv F. Maury, 04. Philadelphia Sfcrvtiry mid Treasurer THE ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON. I). C. Tlir Hon. Mattiirw Trimiiijc. 60. Washington President Tlir. Rrv. J. J. Dimon. 941, Wuhlniton Secretary and Treasurer THE ASSOCIATION OF PUGET SOUND C. lloi.MAN IM N. 09. Seattle President IIaroU) E. LaNOOON. â04. Kdmonds Vice-President WtLM ft L CCMMINO . 02, Seattle SecreUry Raymond C. GiLUCTTR, 11. Seattle Treasurer TflOMAR T. Van SWRAMNORN. H9. Seattle llintonan r WM3L . - 7 Mi â â Tiir Rtv. Willi am Form Puses. H.A.. M A.. L.H.D., D.D. President of Kenyon College. and Spencer and Wolf Professor of Mental mid Moral Philosophy. B.A., Amhcmt Colle . 1888. PosMGraduate Department of Cornell University. 1889 IMIHi. | nat ructor in Mental and Moral Philosophy, Mt. Hermon. 1890-1891. Acting Professor of Pedagogy and Psy- chology, Ohio University. 1891-1892. Mi., Amherst College. IH1 2. Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy, Kenyon College. 1892â. L.H.D., llolmrt College. 1890. President of Kenyon College. 1890â. D.D., Western Reserve. University of the South, 1908. ⊠H K. IIknry Trim West, H.A., M.A. Professor of f German and Dean of the College, B.A., Oberlln, 1891. Instructor in (ierman. Olierlin Academy. 1891- 1892. University of I eipxig. Germany. 1892-1894. Instructor in German. Oberlln. 1894-1890. M.A., Olierlin, 1890. Assistant Pro- lessor of French and German, Kenyon College. 1890-1897. Pro- feasor of Modern languages. Kenyon (âollege. 1897-1903. Pro fee sor of German. Kenyon College. 1903â. ⊠n K. Harki a New HALL, H.A., M A.. Ph D. Professor of Greek. Registrar of the College. B.A., llaverford College. 1887. M.A.. Haverford College. 1890. Fellow in Greek and Ph.D., Johns Hopkins. 1891. Student in Berlin. Munich, and Athens. 1891-1892. Instructor in Greek. Brown Uni- versity, 1892-1893. Classical Master in Monson Academy, 1896- 1897. Haverford Alumni Orator, 1899. Professor of Greek. Ken- yon ('ollege. 1897â. ⊠B K.  Guuu. A. UNM3W00D. H.A., M.A. Samuel Mather Professor of Romance Languages. A.B.. University of Missouri, 1905. Scholar in Greek. 1905-1906. A M.. 1906. Professor of French ami I .at in. Missouri Valley College. 1906-1908. Graduate Student, Harvard University. 1908-1911. A.M., Harvard University, 1909. Townsend scholar. 1909-1910. Leverett Saltonaull scholar. 1910-1911. Parker Travelling Fellow. Uni- versity of Paris, 1911-1912. Instructor in Romance languages. University of Missouri. 1912 1913. Professor of Romance Isnguagm. Kenyon College. 1913â. A T a, H K. John WitITMuftc. A.It., Ph D. Assistant Professor of Physics. A.It.. Yale University. 1886. Superintendent of Schools, Humboldt, Iowa. 18841-1887. Instructor in Physics. University of Minnesota. 1887-1889. Graduate Student and Sloane Fellow. Yale University. 1889 1892. Ph.D., Yale University. 1892. Instructor in Physics, Yale University, 1892-1891. Teacher of Physics, Lynn Classical High School. 1891-1898. Graduate Student, Yale University. 1898- 1901. Teacher of Physics and Chemistry. Stamford, Conn., High School, 1901-1905. Graduate Student, University of Freiberg. Germany, One Semester 1905. Professor of Physics. Howard Uni- versity. 1905-1906. Assistant Professor of Physics. Colby College. 1906-1907. Acting Professor of Physics, Wells College, 1907-1908. Instructor In Physics. Wooster University. 1908-1911. Instructor in Mathematics. University of Washington. 1911-1918. Assistant Professor of Physics. Kenyon College. 1913â.  Bexley Faculty Tint Rtv. Wilmam Form rriwt, B.A., M.A., L.H.D.. D.D. President of thr Seminary. The Rev. Mom a William Joke . D.D. I Iran of ihr Seminary. K leu t hr roe Co« ke Professor of Ecclesiastical History. Church Polity, and ('«non Low. Graduated from Bexley Hall, 1H70. Held parochial charges «t Ports- mouth, (ronton. Clnclnnntl. nn«l Brooklyn. King College. Oxford. England. D.D., Kenyon College. 1881. ⊠ll K. Tltr. REV. Jacoh 8TRBHNBT. II.A.. M.A., Ph.D. Griswold Professor of Old Teetnment Instruction. H.A.. Hamilton College. 1877. M.A. and Ph.D.. Hamilton College. In structor In the CIamiIcs and German. Miwvllle Academy. N. Y. Berkeley Divinity School. Middletown. Conn. Ordained Deacon. Ordained Priest. IHMI. Hector of Zion Church. Fonda, and Christ Church, (iloversvllle. N. Y., 1882. Christâ Church. West Haven. Conn.. 1882-1886. Acting Professor of Greek. Kenyon College. |HH5. 1890. Professor of Old Testament Instruction. Bexley Hall. 1886â. ⊠UK. The Rev. David Felix Davie , H.A., M.A.. D.D. Milnor and Lewi Professor of Dogmatic Theology. Moral Theology, and Christian Kvidences. It.A.. Marietta College. 1874. lane Seminary of Cincinnati. 1876. Hec- tor of Parish at Fostoria. Ohio. 1891-189.1; at Mansfield. 189.1 1896. M.A., Marietta. 1898. Instructor In Dogmatic Theology. Bexley 11 11. 1896-1896. Professor of Dogmatic Theology. Bexley Hall. 1896â. A 1 âŠ. ⊠8 K. The Rex. Obvimj; F.KXnr Watoon, It.A.. B.D., D.D. Mcllvaine Professor of New Testament Instruction and Liturgies. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan Cnix-ersity. 1882. Bexley Hall. 1892. B.D.. Bex- ley Hall. Minor Canon at Trinity Cathedral. Cleveland. 1892-1903. D.D., Ohio Wesleyan. 1906. Professor of New Testament Instruc- tion and Liturgies. Bexleyâ Hall. 1903â. ⊠k âŠ. 4BK. Senior Reminiscences As when a traveler, attaining some lofty promontory, pauses to survey the path which he has traversed, so the senior, as final exams approach, recounts the toils and tribulations, joys and sorrows, which have fallen to his lot during the four years of college life. Once ii mighty band, we have seen our comrades fall by the wayside, worn out by the strife of sines and datives. Many a genial fellow, overcome by Fatâs history or Barker's Greek, is absent from the final gathering of the old guard. Some have sought the busy marts of trade, others the hymeneal altar, in the general pursuit of wealth. Ami now with but a few weeks of golf and tennis before us, we face the approaching Event with more of regn t than of triumph in our hearts. But our course has not been devoid of achievement. With the health of Kenyon as our object, we have fought against un- wholesome traditions and perpetuated all that is beet and fittest to survive. And it is with the satisfaction of having presented three successful dances and an e|N ch-making Reveille that we kneel before Fat for the latinized theeptkln and the purple hood. What of the future? Among our rank stand an Asquith and a Kubelik, an Anselm and a Reynolds, a Touchard, a Thorpe, and a Pulitzer. Time alone will tell of the failures or successes of the youthful aims and aspirations of our throng. And so farewell till the next reunion. May the fickle hand of fortune never lure us to any fate save happiness and content May the class ever be represented at Commencement Masons, and let the dim years of age never find our heads too gray to recall the happy days on the Hill. « Nineteen Hundred and l ourteen CLASS OFFICERS William Randall Kinder President Eric Morrell Tasman Vice-President Jesse Ashton (ircKK Secretary Louis Boyd Dobie Treasurer David Weller Bowman Historian Roger Arbogast Houston Toastmaster CLASS COIiORS Maroon and White CLASS YELL (Locomotive) We YellâWe Roar One-Nine-One-Four! 44 â fhe Senior Class, 1914 DAVID WELLER BOWMAN, JR. LiUrary Greenville. Ohio Philomatheaian. President (4); Choir 1 (2) (8): Glee Club (3) (4); Collegian Board (I) (2) (3) (4). SecrrUry 21. Jun- ior Editor (3). Editor-In-Chief (4); 1913 Reveille Board (3); Sophomore Hop Com- mittrp 2); Junior Prom Committee 3); Senior Prom Committe (4); Executive Committee (3) (4). Secretory (rea lined) (4); Honor Committe 3); Dormitory Committee Cl) (4); Common Committee 41; Student lecture Coume Committe 4); Amenably Council. SecreUry (4); Stenton Civic Club I) 2) (3) 4);Stlr « Priie Debate (4); H. C. I. Committee (2); Monitor 4); SecreUry of Kenyon A  mbly (4). Ring th Ml. take rhapel iU«iMlano, and know Ik middle name of mr)«M that over kit tk HflLâ Vo nr Influential peraon about May I. Won- der wkat Ik Colloiltn will h Ilk o it year, Ha wrllloo about oo whole Reveille In two naive . and w loro him duly far it. CLAUDE ANDREW CARR Literary Cleveland. Ohio A K  :; « r.; Philomatheoian. Curator 4); lUaeliall 2) 3) 4). Captain 44 : Football 2 3); Track l) (2); Glee Club 21 (3) 4); Dormitorj Committee 4). Bark aever kad an  n my In hi Ilf . Ila« eery few «yualitie . only tkne whirl make friend Not brilliant, bat unafctnMtee. rood nalured, and a lady- killer. a LOUIS BOYD DOB IE Philosophical Gambler, Ohio H ⊠II; ⊠H K ; Philomathroian. Secrctary« Treaaurer (3); Choir (I) (2) (3) (4); Brotherhood of SL Andrew, Vice-Director (3); Collegian Board (1) (2) (3) (4), Jun- ior Editor (3); Freahman Football; Mando- lin Club (2) (3); Olee Club (2) (3); Sopho- more Hop Committee (2) ; Science Club (2) (3) (4). President (3) ; Clam Treasurer (3) (4) ; A (ululant in Chemical laboratory (3) (4); Assistant Baseball Manager (3), Man- ager (4); Editor-In-Chief 1918 Keveille (3); Honor Committee (resigned) (3). (kmkI «(udent, rood musician. rood fellow. Has the moat Infectious laurh we ever heard. Can play any musical Instrument ever Invented. Teaches Geometry and Violin at llarrourt like Tite. Most versatile person on the lilll. From an almost un- known quantity In his freahman year has liecome a very t lr man who likes ami U liked hy everyl ody. JESSE ASHTON GREGG I'hiloaophlcal Minneapolis, Minn. n«; Philomatheaian, President (re- aigned) (4); Glee Club (1) (2) (8) (4); Mandolin Club «1 c.f) (.: . la S« r. tary (2) (4); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Senior Prom Committee (4); Execu- tive Committe (3) (4); Cita Vlce-Prtal- dtnt (3); Vicc-Prroident of Kenyon Assem- M| (4). Only successful exponent of how to raise a mous- tache In these parts, and exhibits one or two a year (see picturei. lias his own original methods of arrument which are very effective and difficult to answer. Wore a salmon tie once. Has at all times all the dignity incumbent on a senior. DONALD IIANBY HARPER Philosophical Mt. Vernon. Ohio lit; Phi lorn thro Ian; Class Vice-Prrol- dent (11; Giro Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Man- dolin Club (1) (2) (3) (4). leader (3) (4); Choir (I) (2) (3) (4); Collegian Board (1) (2) (3) (4); S. C. L Committee 12); Civica Club 1) (2) (3) (4). Prroi- dent (I); Junior Prom Committee (3); 1913 Reveille Board (3); Chairman Honor Com- mittee (4); Dormitory Committee (re- signed) (4); Anaembly Council (4); Com- mons Committee (4). Ixtves nothing better than to sing baritone or to put into per net ration âminors. ' Can drown out anyone in College except IVm Wonders, and does it regularly. Has strong literary tendencies: reads W-Wordsworth for pleasure. Has discovered to his sorrow thst one can't make ⊠a K on 2 a. tu _ T roger arbogast Houston Literary South t'harlestun, Ohio A K r; HS K; S II K; Krwhnum Football; Track (I) 12); CIm Treasurer (2); Col- legian Board (I) (2) (S) (4); Ad vert U- ing Manager 1913 Keveille (3); A mutant Manager Musical Cluba (2). Manager (3); Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Senior Prom Committee (4); Honor Com- mittee (3) ; Executive Committee (4) ; Stu- dent Lecture Coume Committee (3); Claaa Toastmaster (3) (4); Chairman Common Committee (3) (4); 8. C. I. Committee (2); Basket Ball (8): Brotherhood of St. An- drew; Civic Club; Science Club (3) (4); Chairman A embly Council (4). Hpeclalltlng under Hugs A peaceful cltifen who improve the longer you know him. (low and Intimate friend of Canon Wataon. to lie which one muat lie well-nigh perfect. Ila little to say hut thinks a plenty. CHABLKS THOMAS HULL Cta bb leal Akron, Ohio N II K, Secretary-Treasurer (4); Munici- pal Univemitv of Akron. formerly Buchtel ColWft (1) (2) (8); Intercollegiate Debat- ing Team (1); Claaa Pott (3); Stlrea l ri«e Deliatr (4). Ilaa found out all he missed by not coming here âąooner. Headed for llevley Of sparkling conver- sation and usually knows whal he is talking about Gullibility unlimited when he came here, but be la getting over It fast, geen alone or In company with PeWolf Quiet and peaceable to the last de- gree. If row want to spend a pleasant half hour, just talk with him. WILLIAM SMITH JENKINS, JR. Literary Minneapolis, Minnesota ⊠Y: « M.; N II k; Glee Club (I) (2) (3) I4L leader (3) (4); Mandolin Club (1) (2) (8). leader (resigned) (3); Choir (1) 18); Claaa Provident (2); Tcnnia (2) (3) 14). Captain (3) (4). Manager (4); Baae- h ll (2); Buaincaa Manager Collegian (3); Junior Diaripline Committee (4); Executive Committee (4); Amcmhlv Council (4); Dormitory Committee (reaigned) (4). Leader and one of the few workers on the Glee Cl oh. few tel v hog at which occupation he is most successful. Occasionally attends chapel. lias the strength of an o |we know because he used it on our nose on a certain memorable occasion I and uses H to win tennis matches for the College. WILLIAM RANDALL KINDER Philosophical Findlay. Ohio A k K; N K; N hk; Carleton College (1); Football (3) (4| ; Executive Committee (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); 1913 Reveille Hoard (3); Civice Club; Science Club; Claim Secretary (3); Claw President (4); Honor Committee (4); Buaineaa Manager Collegian 4|. Solid, and ha the courage of hi conviction . Will argue indefinitely on any topic brought up in the A mbly. Faithful; never drop anything un- til he ha IlnUhed It. Ahtewleei, which U why âąmm on «In got a certain lob. Ila mad money for th roller tan and keep Bowman on easy street CARLTON BENTON RETTIG Scientific Chicago Junction. Ohio HHll; Nil K. Prenident (3) (4); Fresh- man fcyotlmll; Football (2) (3) (I); Honor Committee (3); Student Lecture Courne Committee (8); Sophomore Hop Committee 12); Junior Prom Committee (3); Senior Prom Committe (4); Science Club (2) (3) (4). Vice President (4); Dormitory Com- mittee (4). Residence Chicago Junction (see H. and 0. map! which la therefore an important town Kmployed under the Mathematic and Phyatca Department . Head four porta in a play at once. Full of nothin l.ut arience which he put into practice at all time . WILLIAM WEBSTER SANT riaaatcal Fast Liverpool. Ohio « It h ||; Philomathenian; Brotherhood of St Andrew (I) (2) (8) (4). Director (4); Track (I) (2); Collegian Board (1) (2) (3) (4), Junior Editor (8); Editor-In-Chief 1913 Reveille (reaignedl 3); Secretary Ohio College Preen Annotation (3); Assist- ant Football Manager (3), Manager (4); Claan President (3); Chairman Dormitory Committee (4); Chairman Junior Discipline Committee (4); President Kenyon Assem- bly (4); Rhodes Scholar-elect. Rhode Scholar. President of the Assembly, Firat Honor Man. etc., etc. Nerer on time to any clam Would hare  KK now but for sickness lart rear, and cant miM It thl rear. An manager of the football team, kept Snook eery hue . Usually  e n In company with Carhartt. A credit to any organ- isation to which he belong ERIC MORRELL TASMAN Scientific Elyria. Ohio AT a; SHE; Science Club; Brotherhood of St. Andrew; Executive Committer (3) (4); Dormitory Committer ill ; Senior Council (4); Honor Committee (4); Freeh- man football; Football (2) IS) (4). Cap- tain (4); llaeket Rail (2) (3) (I), Captain (3) ; Basket Rail Manarer (4); Ctaee Vice- 13) 44); Track (1) (2) (3) (4). Captain (3) (4); Rueinrea Manager 1913 Reveille President 14). Athletically uMurMuel, leini captain of foot- ball. basket hall, ad track teams (.oaks a d arte âąlaid and sober at all Hates which keens K l lv. In a state of ferment finding out how murh he is kidding them. Chief dishef at ommona. herein he el- reIs. (lues not rare what he says and has plenty of writ MATTHEW RANNON TAYLER. JR. literary Warren. Ohio AK R; N R; phllomathenlan. Vice-Preal- dent 44). Manager Musical Cluba 44); Dormitory Committee (rewtgned) (I); Stu- dent lecture Course Committee 4). What fihrlmp larks In site he makes up In other ways. Ilrtdge player and language fiend. Takes Tile's courses for pleasure but avoids lium- my. lias made enough on «he side to put three men through college. Unsurpassed In shrewdness I oe« not rare what he says, only differ markedly from Tasman In this respect FREDERICK JAMES WONDERS fir tent Ifir ttellefontaine. Ohio AT A; Freahmnn football; Football (2) 43) 44); llanelmll (2) (3) (4); Glee Club 43); ( holr (4); Brotherhood of St. Andrew 42) 43) 44); Art Editor of 1913 Reveille 43) ; 4âhairman Senior Prom Committee 44); Manager Track Team 44). Always laughing, eren when he is trying to col- led hark heard from the fiephmnnres Indeed we hare yet to see Weary in a had humor. We have yet to see him stone when he was not singing or whistling and having a peach of a time all by himsrif. Artist hut not sculptor Happiest man around, and may he continue so all his days. Nineteen Hundred and l ifteen CLASS OFFICERS Hurry Louis Gayer President Emanuel Godfrey Brunner .Vice-President Jean Donald Snook ... Secretary Paul Alter McCaughey Treasurer CLASS COLORS Maroon and Black âą4 I he Junior Class-1915 PERCIVAL CLARENCE BAILEY (ItMlral JUult Kt Mark, Mkh. U i Philomathmian; Choir (I) (I) (3); Sophomore Hop Committer (2); Colle- gian lt« nl 2) 3). Junior Editor (3); Brotherhood of St. Andrew (2) (3); (ilrr Cluli (2) (3|; Assistant Manager of Musical Cluba (3). IW. byl mb sf as irr thankful Im 4on not burst forth oftener. Nrhou mlndnl, mrmWr of H. It A., and kraifed for Itesley with Hull and tho r  of III rough . Willy on omiioa. Always monkjrlnf with something, wo novor aaw kU equal. Hl«w to angor and rjulte a âfusser. KM ANTAL GODFREY BRUNNER rtiiloeophkal l.akewood. OMo AKK; Wmtirn Reserve University (1); Class Vlet-Pncidtnt (3); 1914 Reveille Board (3). Tho owner of this unfortunate and awe-inspiring appellation 1« commonly known as l oc, because ho inland lo otody modklno. Thl fact may not ho believed hot It is Iroo. l(o Is one of them lov- able. genial youth whom no one ran dislike. Has a propensity for making pons, most of them soor. Is done with the Physics l e pa riment for ever and ever. I? KIRKE WILLIAMS CUSHING Philosophical Cleveland, Ohio A Philomathwian. Sccrrtary-Trra - uror (3); Science Club. Prcaidcnt (3); Col- IrjrIan Board (1) (2) (3). Junior Editor (3); Brotherhood of St, Andrew (2) (3); Student lecture Course Committee (3); Glee Club (2); Mandolin Club (2); Accom- puninl Mufticftl Club (3); Choir (I) 2) (3); Dormitory Committee (3); Editor-In- Chief Hill Reveille (3). Usually grouchy but say a hv llkw to laugh. Talk little and vaU much. Vary laiy. Like a hv Intvndo to graduate in three years, thvrvby rubbing thv t'ollvgv of on year's worth of his ser- Virus. Kings a l asa that discourages Wonders. Dr. Hlake. and llowman bikes to play the piano, but nobody like to hear him. HARRY LOUIS GAYER Idterary Kandusky. Ohio at a; n II k; Froth man Cane Ruth Cap- tain; Freshman football; Football (2) (3), captain elect (4); llasket Hall (2): Glee Club (21 ; Assistant Manager of Collegian (3) ; Class President (3); All-Ohio Football Team (2) (3). for two years All-Ohio Center. Not horribly brilliant but will eventually get whatever he alma at. president of that remarkable organisation known as the Junior Class, which he steers with ease Does not take German for pleasure. A good fellow and an essentially useful man. RALPH CLARENCE GOODE Scientific Pori Clinton, Ohio Phtlomathcaian; Executive Committee. Secretary (3); Honor Committee (3); Dormitory Committee (3) ; 1914 Reveille Hoard (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Junior Discipline Committee (3); Science Club (2) (3). Having been once a member of the Class of 1914, he stayed oat a mr to recuperate, and then joined s good class. This Is our explanation, not his. The owner of a well-greased and smoothly running brain which takes him through the Intricacies of higher Msth Hays little hut sees much A hard and careful worker. PAUL ALTEK McCAUGHEY Literary Greenville. Ohio H II; Claim Treasurer (2) (3); Adver- tising Manager 1914 Reveille (3); Basket lUll (2); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Glee Club (1) (2) ; Kreahman football; Ex- ecutive Committe? (3); Honor Committee (S). One Of the blondoa who ran prak their mind In a much mor foml.U way than you with WroO (ha words to our rlaseaotig Maks noises on (ha mandolin. WaiU on table with skill and cirrum, âąportion. Wrttoa with hi iaft hand, but Is othar wim par fort ly normal. IUCHAIU) CHARLES MARSH Idterary Norwalk. Ohio It« II; N II k; Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Secretary (2); Commona Committee (3); Student lecture Courae Committee (3). Okk la a character, Usually wear awful raata. lias planty of humor, and ona remark which ha never fails to maka at toast once a meal K« po- nant of B. B. A., but doos not at pod to p) to Bexley. Can sweceasfully antartain fourteen girls at onra and shinaa at llarrourt. CLARENCE VINCENT METCALK philosophical Gamhier. Ohio Idea on top of Ihrky Doolittleâ store, and is naear seen except whan going to classes. The rest of his time is «pent studying, as his marks show. Glees nobody a chance to know him. but he must be a serious lad of high ideals. âą NATHANIEL HUE HIGH MOOR Philosophical Toledo, Ohio A T A; X II K; Brotherhood of St. Andrew; Junior Prom Committee (2); Tennli (2) (3); llam-ball (2) (3). lias a parish in the neighborhood of Denison which occupies mod of hie time. The rest of it ia spent yetting ready for hie next pastoral visit. Plays baseball with efficiency, mixing it up with tennia. Will he a good minister, and we wish him joy in this, his choeen. JEAN DONALD SNOOK l.iterary Paulding. Ohio A A '1'; Philomntheninn; Freshman foot- twill; Cl vice Câlul , Secretary-Treasurer (3); Clans Treasurer (1); CUm Secretary (2) (3); Junior Discipline Committee (3) ; As- sistant Football Manager (3). Ilis minutes of class meetings should be put on record. A merry lad whose placid serenity has never I wen disturbed. The untidiest creature on the face of the earth. A good card player; can take a hand anywhere and keep up hi «nil Was busy «luring the fall (see Article on Sant). Has no enemies, like lluck. and in return likes every one. FRANCIS EARL THOMPSON Scientific Cincinnati. Ohio Ah .; «M:; Freshman football; CUm Historian (1); Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Glee Club (I) (2) (3); Cheer leader (2) (3) ; PufT and Powder Club (2) (3); Choir (2) (3); Science Club (2) (3); Collegian Ibwtrd (3); Junior Dia- cipline Committee (3) ; Business Manager 1914 Reveille (3). Accomplice of âąâWeary in the art of singing for- ever and being always happy (iot out the Reveille with Cushing. Favorite with all. College. Har- court, and Faculty Indies, for his good humor and winning smile. a CLASS SONG (Worth by P. A. Mr au t y. Tun . lh Miami Marrhin Hoi i 1 Come claaamatra true, and Irt u alng the pr l eâ To Nlnvtitn Fifteen now our voice ral e, Thr cl whu r fame will ever reign aupreme. Come nltfh âralae high Thr wmg of old Fifteen. Choru 1  vr and honor to old Kenyon! May her aacred name Reflect with all her pride and jrnindcur Upon old Fifteenâ fame. The clan that ever hold before them Ideal that ever aeem To ralae on hlirh old Kenyonâ glory And her claaamate of old Fifteen. 2 We're few in number , yet In thla weâre tmng. A apirit hind ua by a double bond Of love to Kenyon and of high eateem To thoae. our claaa. The claaa of old Fifteen. Choru Former Members Maurice Brown Adam , ikK, Philosophical L Miaa Jack Aker . Jr.. Special ..... 4 IcwUod William ('Hester Anderson, IN II, Literary ChitUnnofg. T aa Paul Darrell Hanning. ('laiuiical .. etw«ai Frank Arthur Carr, a k K, Scientific Sherman Staley Clark, ⊠V, Scientific W%e4aa4 Boliert Alexander Cline, Special Cincinnati Fre lerlck V. CufT, ⊠Y, Literary...................... Ibthert Douglass Cu tl , Classical ............... I âąâą i âą t Kolierts Fish, It «II. Scientific ............ George Willard Freeman, A A âŠ. Classical Maffcai Lewis Chapman Gilger, Aif, Classical Norwalk Hoy DesForges GIDon, Literary Dart Wallace Hoyt King, A T A, Literary Thomas George I«aney, Jr., A T A, Literary .. .. Lewis Philip Ohliger, Scientific ...... Kansas City, Mn Clarke Demoreft Pease, A a âŠ. Literary ....................... Chicago, I Robert Lockerbie Rockwell. ⊠a «. Scientific Cincinnati Alonzo Perkins Roe, A T A, Scientific Plgwi Duane Fulton Senft, Scientific . | ntilW Murray Edward Smith, a K k. Literary Tray Walter Harry Strauss, ⊠Y, Philosophical . Cincinnati Edgar Louie Tiffany, AIA, Classical Cambridge. Maas (string Baker Walton. Classical Kansas Citi M«% John Morris Warner. Literary QnUwj Kills Carleton Watts. A A 4. Literary ... Minneapolis. Mira William Krastus Wheeler. Literary .. ... gy| m, m « Edward Good now Williams, it « ||. Philosophical Sophomore Remarks Sophomore signifies utter irren| onnibility in most canes, but the Sophomore Clam of Kenyon College in not in that category. Ah freshmen they assumed the entire burden of res| onaibility of the Seniors ami Juniors and 'âgot away with it There had been then no effective ineam excogitated by which to suppress them and they went their own sweet way. What did the Professor mean by raying that the utter Irresponsibility of carelessness in modem student in appalling ? They defied even the august memtwrs of the Senior Claw on a certain  ccaj ion, to which liill Koehnline will testify. Now after a year of nuhlime uproarious ness, they begin to nee the error of their ways. When they found that it wan up to them to ovenee a crowd of frenhmen, they had no idea of letting them off an eanily an they had been. Due to them the Junior Dincipline Committee wan established. They have made a record in Kenyon's history by having a larger enrollment than in the freshman year. Others would do well to ruminate u| on thin. We would not have to play frenhmen if all classes turned out like them. In their own way. they have plenty of spirit. If directed in the pro| er channels it would destroy certain evil traditions, the destruction of which the Brotherhood advocate . If it could Ik drummed into them in some way that the Brotherhood occasion- ally stands for things that no self-respecting man would op|M ne. instead of being for the religious and sissifled, these might have been done away with. Some day they will wake up to the fact that they are respomible for them. I t them learn to use their enthusiasm in the right way. and they will do great things. Nineteen I lundred and Sixteen CLASS OFFICERS William Henderson Estes President George Washington Stober Vice-President Barnard Howard Steinfeld Secretary-Treasurer Guy Winter Baker Toastmaster William McKendree Monroe Historian CLASS COLORS Purple and Gold m Die Sophomore Class, 1916 tli M«kk lurrau h Almicht. h m. l hilo i phic«l Manillon Kats u much m iht| _ Student Plays tennis on all U âą difficult man to beat. of the occasion A mx. Jr . a A âŠ. Literary New York. N. Y. -« - lose. to leaf Bings tike a robin Duly Installed member of h erd of Trod W ill he a biff football player some day. following mi W family traditio i Wisitn IUmb. dV, Literary Minnrnpoliit, Minn. Mae meat of hie hoar âą la rhemistry 7. Voluble and clever of âąf- «iotsdy «f ee t. haadiams -fusser. Tinkled on Mandolin Club. Asmt Bow MAM. ii m II. Library Greenville 4 kepyy ar ) making Mine sort of music on voice, violin, or l' âh âą whwh the rest af the roller suffers and the football men re- tfmd that ptaaa playtnr rease after f:00 p. m. NH lJ9«JltT0M Mw-wN.dk I. Literary ... Dayton heliaai heard from Bite around with hie teeth In his mouth. A th « tie-iUf Very peaceable, but a nice fellow and a good friend. TIMUI Burnt Dav Y. Jr. t if Philosophical Columbun Teemet rWnK especially mbusto Can be heard a mile off. Hopes la pas Math I Mad Callegtan Hoard (2). favorite pastime play, dng hearts, at ohkh he and Cushing form an invincible pair. BomMBS Dim AMT, lif Scientific Middletown f  i d ot emerito of this organisation Matter-of-fact. Does as h- ⹠ «⹠1st to fcod regularly and got him up every morning in Mmo foe heeahfast (I), « IliAM lliMWBPt S Kjrrm. AT i. Philosophical Middletown Ma aa awful flaw ta clans meetings, see Collegian. Came from swoop south and still retains hi accent. Nice boy both in manners and touts, aed very popular ia âSociety. âą7 Jam k$ Ku m worth Gooowin, iihii, cubical E  t Liverpool AcU like a church, but when he «lor. laugh. he gel twice as much pleasure out of it a the rest of ua. Pillar of the Brotherhood and car% taker of Job. Porter Prkck Hall. Literary Kenmore, N. Y. Small and apparently Insignificant, but is a good bojr. Fond of any sort of athletic , which he varies with advanced (ierman. A very pleasant travelling companion. George MacDonald Herringsiiaw. ⊠v. Philosophical Fort Riley, Kan. Much travelled. IBooks like a villain, but is quite astute. Ready for any excitement. Not a frequenter of society, but held a masquerade all his own in the fall. Charles Row in Kinder, a k k. Philosophical Findlay Just cante this year and Is shut up like a clam. Football player of merit. Ixmks and arts like âTup. Occasionally seen with Bill. John Wright Laiodmb. ⊠Literary Columbus Walks like Porter (see back numbers of this book for the allusion). Indian. A good runner. Staunch supporter of the Commons. Another of these hoy who speak only when spoken to. Clifton Kingsley Loomis, Philosophical Medina laughs as though he meant it. Litterateur, by which is meant well read. Discusses Thackeray and Burns like the English department. Fond of sleepâask his roommates. Robert Faber McDowell. Philosophical Cleveland Came here after a year at Reserve and appreciates the difference. Good student and piano-player. Will make a valuable man. William McKkndrke Monroe, a k e. Philosophical Cincinnati Fat. Can cover more ground than you would Imagine. Could sing air if he would let out his voice. Basehallist and sports a KM for it. GUY Worthington Prosser, a k k. Literary Cleveland Writes and eats with his left hand. It is a nerve racking sight to see him cut meat or dish out potatoes. Hasn't much to say, Another athlete in various branches. f Edward Tyng. Scientific Ashland. X. H. I ook âąâą though he had lost his l  t friend but U ready for any ex. ntrmrnt especially in the .mall hour Chiefly  h«klon. Knows how to rxprfu himself forcibly when occasion arise (âll aki Kit Holland WeaTHKRMKAO. A h K. Scientific Cleveland âChuck is prominent in society and in athletic Not brilliant except with a new tie. Of a never unbroken placid serenity. Cowan Clarence Williamh, a k k, Philoaophical Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. A busy man with his laundry and other activitie On the West Wlnir basket ball team with a vengeance. Has a way of sailing alonir the path that rejoice, the soul. Kaki. Bkktkam ZlNT, ⊠Y, Literary Chicago, III. lAMjuaclou Never out of sorts. Wears a red striped hat that is an abomination unto the l ord. The only rood thing about It is that it matches Baker's flannel shirt. Tit CLASS SONG (Word, by bsvltf W. BovmM. 1«; mu.w by H. B. Smith. 17) Like a ca tlr of old. on a mountain bold. In the midst of a forest reposing. Where for ages have rolled, turned by sunbeams to gold, The waves of the lazy Kokosing â With a spire pointing high toward the clear blue sky. Like a finger to heaven above. Majestic Old Kenyon appear to the eye â The college that all of us love. CMOtUft. Old Kenyon, forever «til loyal lie To thy Path and thy Hill of green So first we will offer a t«mst to thee. Then a health to the class of Sixteen. II As strangers we came at the sound of thy name But we now feel the force of thy spell. Forever the same shall thy unblemished fame Hems in for the ages to tell. With a pride in our class from thy portals well pass But our memâries shall bind us as one. So to Kenyon alone shall we fill up our glass When our life on the campus is done. Oil mtni. Old Kenyon, forever thy stately halls And thy Path with Its roof of green Shall claim the first toast when mem'ry calls â Then a health to the class of Sixteen. 71 - Former Members Ralph N el non Andrew . Scientific lluntinirton. W. V«. Timothy White law Bradley, K K, Scientific Kan a City. Mo. Don Ix voy Rriimble, iT A, Scientific Bellefontaine Mark ley Chalfant Brown. ⊠Literary Cleveland Walter Charle (truck , Literary Canal Dover Ray (âallin. Spinal Foatoria Audre Benjamin Cook, ll «II, Philosophical Chardon Paul Loren Caine . Literary ... Cleveland Mnrru Selden Coldman. Cla ical Middletown Edwin Rude Craham, l «ll. Scientific ... Norwalk Roy llnnaon. Scientific . .. .. l ndon Carl Frederick Holxaepfel, ⊠v. Special Sanduaky Theodore Conrad Lewi , aai. Literary Stoughton, Wi . David Blyaton Mavi . Literary . . Cambier Roy Elmer Mclntoah, AT a, Scientific Bottineau. N. I). Robert Loui Queiaaer, Jr.. H«ll, Literaiy Cleveland Alfred Nelaon Taylor, a âŠ. Philosophical Spirit l.ake. Idaho Howard Eugene Yeager, li âș ll. Scientific Norwalk 72 - Freshman Outlook The frethmen are perhaps the most fortunate boys in Ken- yon. for they have three mom years here in which to absorb knowledge and the other im| ortant things of college life. They have everything to look forward to and nothing to look back on They have ahead of them all the happiness of a healthy course, all the op|M rtunities to make something of themselves, and no failures to discourage. This class entered Kenyon with fifty-eight men, the largest class since 1909. We worked to get them hen and wen only too glad to see such a good number. The extreme smallness of the enrollment had been so discouraging that we now feel that the Increase of | opulation of Kenyon College has begun and will con- tinue until the one hundn d and fifty mark is reached. To s|K ak frankly, they were a forry lot for a week or two until they discovered that then was nothing to bite them if they behaved themselves in an unassuming way and carried out quickly and well their freshman duties. They have given the Junior Dis- cipline Committee, an organization primarily to squelch them, only one excuse for existence, as they have done practically every- thing that was required of them with no kicking. The fact that fifty-three of their men matriculated showed that they did not intend to decrease in numbers through lack of study. They lost only a few at the final examinations of the first semester. We ho| e that they will keep up this good work; in- deed it is up to them to do so that the enrollment of the college be not decreased. I et it not lx that men of your class drop out during the sum- mer vacation. To the fact that men do leave in alarming num- bers in this time is to be traced the small size of the college. They should keep the experience of the class of 1915 ever in mind and not let themselves be brought through lack of men to such a pass as that unfortunate organization. n Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen CLASS OFFICERS Florentine Francis Eckerle... President Carl Lawrence Erb....................... Vice-President James Delbert Clements ....................... Secretary Clifford Ulman Sadler......................... Treasurer Erhold Hoffman Gunther ...... Historian Edward OâRourke Toastmaster CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS YELL Boola, boola, cockalungai! 7« The Freshman Class, 1917 Clarence James Ader, Literary Newport, Ky. UnioptilitkaUNl bi y l. Undid for Hexley. Tried to atop a certain conviviality one and wa promptly auppreaaed. Koiiikt Lee IUlRD. II «II. Literary Newark Keaemblea John in that he la aeen and not heard. A thorough-going â trady youth who will make hia name Well worth cultivating. Harvey Hay Hem IS, at a. Classical Cleveland Ciot 94 In Trie exam, ao la hopeleao. Naturally bright, doean't havo to bone. ' Thomas Wickham Christian, at a. Scientific .. Norwalk Waatoa no tlmo atudying. and aroma to progrcaa without difficulty. Only porformor on the guitar in college. Jamw Deuikrt Clements. Literary Crawforduville, Ind. Homo haaket hall player. Alao not half  ad at football. Wo wish wo know where hia roaidonco waa, aa thoro muat be much talent there. Robert Andrew Craig, mh, Literary Greenville Cornea from Kowmantown. Exceedingly quiet, the eound of hia vok-e la at ran re from it infrequency. 77 Frederick Reid Crom. a a âŠ. Literary Artistic and erratic a a result. Has qualities of Harper's and Davey's only not sc Houghton, Mich. a voir of the pr net rat in much so. Apt to be noisy. Samuel Johnston Davies, a t a. Philosophical Piqua Ixwks as thouirh ha fra rad to opan his far , but Is Just tha oppos- ita. Starting something or Is not happy. James Pbrnbttk DeWolp. Claaaical K tâdal«. Kan. Sometime com rad a of Hull. Is not so sanrtimonlous as ha appears. Always In an awful rush, which is a good thing at tha Commons. Ralph Joseph Doll, a a âŠ. Scientific ... Canton Oratorical. Spoutad In tha Sttraa. Grammar peculiar. Enormous rater, whrra doas ha put It? Roughs them up In tha intardivlsion itasket ball series. W naver hope to play against him. Wilbur Vaughn Dunn, Scientific Cuyahoga Fall Associates with himself and Thaolmld from outward appearances at least. Remarkable chiefly for quietude. Florentine Franci Eckerle, a a âŠ. Literary Toledo Might be almost anything from the name. Has an awful time In the freshman raâ class meetings Will be a great football player in future. Walter Henry Endlk, b  n. Scientific Bellevue A bland person who has a good time out of life. Out for football among other things. Grover Hatfield England, Literary F wt«ria The Count is one of the most obliging freshmen on the Hill. Ath- letic (notice residence) and has a promising voice. : Carl Lawrence Krh. Literary Norwalk litrmtn by Mlur but doM not r l on with Tit because he doc not know the «mail technicalities. l-arge and heavy. Made a âKM this fall. Huron W. Former. Scientific Mercer, Pa. Ilriffhteat man In the class by a Mnall margin. Ha to Iw hown. An embryonic ⊠H k manâwatch him. Hvhr McDowell Fearer, ut Philosophical Youngatown Ab ha friend in every town In the United State . Aleo ha a frieky pup in cold storage. which make hi Ilf one worry. WILLIAM CarEOLL GlLftER, AAR. Phikmophiral Norwalk Take after âLew In look , clothe , habita, voice, and studious- ne Never goes to tied until he ha hi Math out. i.Kitoii lion man Guntmem. Literary Bellevue lie doe a certain enior a treat favor by letting him nit next him In choir rehearsal land and patroniiing. Sheridan Francis Hall, m. Special San Diego, Cal. Ilaa a voice to be proud of, and I a treat attraction because of It. t oe« not let the piano off until it «cream for mercy. Nathan Arrott Hallwooo. a k r. Scientific Columini III sickness during the fall wa one of the treatest misfortune of the football team. Perfectly harmless, good-natured. and friendly. Hirpirt Sprague Hamilton, a as. Scientific McArthur lla a Wellin' foodâ complexion, that i a delight to the eye. Next to Tommy's, hi grin I the mmt effective and winning one in col lege. 7 Dana Emmons Hill. Hen. Literary Cleveland Plays flute In the South IIanna Orchestra and know what he Is about. In spit of his manner, la a good boy. Paul Alexander Holt. Literary .. Warren Tall ami gawkylooking, but that rannot l e held ag a Inst him. Good student, Keeps his teeth In his mouth, but his eyes ami ears open. Kenneth Ifakky Hoove , unit. Philosophical Albia. Iowa One of the very few who ever got Clan Crawford's goat. Making an awful hit at Harcourt. llero of the fire of Kelt, 2ft. Homer William Johnston. Scientific ...............Bellevue Minds his own buslneaa. and asked a Senior what he wanted around there anyhow. Keputed to le a pianist; we rannot vouch for this. Usually with Kndle. William Kkrhe . Hhii, Scientific You ought to have seen him at the Prom, darkness as a rule. Norwalk Goes with Carhartt and Alexander Rankin McKkcii nip. at a. Philosophical St. Paul. Minn. Uughs loudly and realistically at everything and everybody. Voice recalls Gilger. Pul on a Scotch act at the Prom Concert, most wonder- . ful. James Edwin Campbell Meeker, âŠy. Literary A mrmlier of Troop A or whatever it Is In .Ml. Vernon, and good company. Made Cane Sunday possible. ...Columbus Unobtrusive Kali ii Emerson Morton, a k k. Literary ...ml Vernon Runs Porker a close chase, and has it on him as far as quickness Is concerned. Hoes not ask foolish questions in Chemistry 1. 4 B K-to he. m AMtiJtT Cm  ; : OlJHlKtVK, a K I. Literary Baft Cleveland Helped TlMWipMM {Kill a buggy out of a «now drift on night or they would have been there waiting for It to melt Rtm AK1 O'ICof RKK, J .. a h Special Fort Wayne. Ind. Suave, astute, urbane, and Ingratiating, falls the editor Doctor to his disgust. Will be one of the big men of his class. ROPNKY GaBK4U Rock WOOD, a T a. Scientific Elyria Carefree and generally likeable. Not especially talented but what If not lie has as good a time without as with, and need not worry. If AttY WlNflKLD Koiuiix. Ja.. Special Newark Ills father Is a brewer, but no one will ever get censured because he passes It around. Affable and popular with his friends. CurroRO Ui.man Sadlc . Literary Lakewood A cheerful soul who knows how to get a good trade and keep If Presses the pants of the entire college. A good companion and a faith- ful friend. Jamm ATir . SCHAPtft. Uf Literary Cleveland Couldn't sit still for more than two consecutive minutes If he had to. Never heppy except when starting something. FRANcm HnrroN Siiank . Class leal T olodo Human though you might not think so. Very peaceful and non-ob- streperous. Seldom seems to be aware of what goes on around him. Is game for anything though ItonpJtT SIIIR MAN. A K K, Literary Mt. Vernon Plays the piano with as much rapidity and execution as his sister. Is here te stay now. we hope Having entered in three classes, he picked the one he wanted, and we believe he is satisfied 91 Dana EMMONS Hill. B«H. Literary Cleveland Plays (lute in the South Hanna Orchestra and know what he in alK ut. In spite of his manner, ia a irood boy. Pul Alexander Holt, Literal V Tall and gawky-looking, but that rannot be held awuinxt him. Good student. Keep his teeth in hia mouth, but hia eyes and ears open. Kenneth Harry Hoover, iimii. Philosophical Albia. Iowa One of the very few who ever got ( Ian Crawfordâs goat. Making an nwful hit at Hareourt. Hero of the fire of Feb. 26. Homer William Johnston, Scientific Bellevue Minds his own business, and nuked a Senior what ho wanted around there anyhow. Reputed to Im a pianist; we cannot vouch for this. Usually with Kndlo. William Keriier, iimii. Scientific You ought to have seen him at the Prom, darkness ns a rule. Norwalk (Joes with Carhsrtt and Alexander Rankin McKkciinik. at a. Philosophical St. Paul, Minn. Laugh loudly and realistically at everything and everybody. Voice recalls Gilger. Put on n Scotch act at the Prom Concert, most wonder- - ful. James Edwin Campbell Meeker. ⊠y. Literary A member of Troop A or whatever it is in Ml. Vernon, nnd good company. Made Cane Sunday possible. .... Columbu Unobtrusive Ralph Emerson Morton, ak k. Literary ..Mt. Vernon Runs Forker a close chase, and has it on him as far as quickness is concerned. Does not ask foolish questions in Chemistry I. ⊠II K-to he. w Al iti it GBOBQK OUNUUVB. A k I, Literary East Cleveland Helped Thompson (Hill â buggy out of â snow drift one night or they would hove been there wailing for it to melt. Kim a km O'koi'RKB, Jr.. a h I. special.. Fort Wayne, Ind. Huove. astute, urbane. and Ingratiating. Calls the editor Doctor to his dtaguat. Will be one of the big men of his class. Roonky Gamford Rotkwooo. a t a. Scientific Elyria Carefree and generally likeable. Not especially talented but what If not? He has a good a time without aa with, and need not worry. Harrv WlN K1KLD Koitai:i.. Ja.. S| ccial ... Newark Ills father is a brewer, but no one will ever get censured because he pa see It around Affable and popular with hia friends. Clifford Liman Sadia . Literary Lakewood A cheerful soul who knows how to get a good trade and keep it. Presses the pants of the entire college. A good companion and n faith- ful friend. Jaw Aim Sciurr . AO. Literary Cleveland Couldn't alt still for more than two consecutive minutes If he had to. Never happy eacept when atarting something. Francis Rkrton Sham . Claaaical Toledo Human though you might not think so. Very peaceful and non-ob- streperous. Seldom seems to be aware of what goes on around him. la game for anything though. Rorkrt Shir man. a k K, Literary .. Mt. Vernon Plajra the piano with as much rapidity and execution as his sister. Is here to stay now, we hope Having entered In three classes, he picked the ene he wanted, and we believe he la satisfied. SI IIAIM.II llt'NKKIX SMITH, t . âŠ. Ulrrmry Painceville I'laya the piano perpetually with lnrr««iln| monotony. Inventor ml songs lH « llttlo talking, but rvfUUn profoundly when ho does. Of a «otior, quiet naturo, and Is to bo toon always In rood company. Pilll.lT WOLCOTT TlMHKWjtKK. Classical SUtlbotlvilW Tho only ono of I ho roportoro on tho «tafT of the (oiler tan that daoo any work. An unknown |uantlty In general, but la characterised main ly by an unbroken seriousness Elliott Thmmmld. Lit r ry Pn drnn. Cal. l-orge. rod headed, and harm lorn, rood-natu redness I warn out from every pore. Now that he 1« at laat duly Installed in rollero. he should come to life, and show us what there la In him. JowfH Stafford Timatman. ⊠v, Clawkal Milwaukee. Win. Finding aomethlnr nice to any about all these hoya la rotting so hard and ao monotonous that wo are In the laat stages of eahaustion. Trottman |a a good hoy who haa a sufficient store of the freshman's ml vatton, the ability to keep his mouth ahut. (Growing like a weed, and will make a splendid football player. Philit Edwin Twioo. Literary Union City, Ind. Very email In stature and we do net believe that hla mind la In the «ame category. Union City la only a few miles from Bowman town, hence Twtgg la a great man. Donald Humoit WATTUnr. ⊠v. Classical Evaaaton, III. About one foot higher than any man In college. A supremely nice fellow which fact la hidden to many because he was unfortunate enough to get In bnd at the beginning, lie will live It down. Athr IU EDWIN CltARU WnCI, A T A. SriefltlfW hit toc lwr 1« iwll âą Uaw way that ha wmu on Ilia puint of fall- inf to florae any minuU l rvw omI of lha pfcturoa la thU book. On tho job with llavloa and Hr ha far whan It room to starting aomathing. K«M mii K H. Wkiha. Srirntiftr (kunbltr At laoat 4mm not Uko aftor hU fat bars prorllvltloa for pan mak- ing. It pool tha It rot wiMtltr at honiaon Madhaodsd and mild Ilka Thaotald Wil-UAM Jamkh WlItTK, CUnalml Itlnlrnvtllr. Iân. Iltttkjr youth who   ⹠tharo In Iho football «ama staffod during tha fall batwoan tha arroha and I ha arrwba. Mlodtna Croak for paatlma Um In tha Inlollartoal almoapharo of Korkar. ATI.rjt Witt. ⊠V. HcIrntlAc Akron I lka Trottman tha hagtnnliMT of a football playar. Ilaa pot on wvlght In tana ainro antartng. |h s %l I WORTH I NOTCH, TV. riniwicnl OvrUnd Mako« wondarfol faroa whan ha sings bot la poaeaeead with a my «ood volro Indaod. IMarWI and navor parlurbad. Class Song (Tum 1 Thrrr in n llrll for frrnhmrn Ami thrrr th«y nil munt go; Thrrr to rr|H-nt thrlr mnny nlnn. Anil Irnd n lift of woo. Chorus Thrrr In n llrll for fronhmrn Anil thrrr thry nil munt go; Thrrr to rr| rnt thrlr mnny nlnn. And Irml n llfr of wos. 2 Thrrr In n llrll for frmhmrn And thrrr thry nil munt go; Thrrr to rr| rnt thrlr mnny nlnn And Irnil n llfr of WOS. Chorun Thrrr In n llrll for frmhmrn And thrrr thry nil munt go; Thrrr to rrprnt thrlr mnny nlnn. And Irnd n llfr of wor. M Former Members Philip K«wn«lrn llnkrr. Literary William Thom  Bland, Literary (H  rgp Warrrn GUI, Literary Horace IJihn Luddrn. Scientific Paul William Mnrgrldge. Phll« ophical H rower Murphy. Scientific lUIph Shepherd. Literary Paul S. Tannert. Literary leveland Hamum City, Mo. Chicago. III. Martinet, ( al. Plain City Clrclcvllle Crawfordavllle. Ind. Staughton. Wla. M Fraternities On ortWr of their «wtahlUhment) Delta Kappa E| i)on Alpha Delta Phi Pai rpnilon Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta ip Lambda Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon hftuMiahed in 1652 â WltiM Claude Andrew C«T KoKrr Arboyaat llouaton William Randall Kinder Matthew Hannon Tayler. Jr. Jt'NIOfta Kmanuel Godfrey Hninner FranrU Karl Thompson tor iioMnani Birch l rljrhton Brown Charle Edwin Kinder William McKendree Monroe Guy Worth inyton Proaaer John Burton Shaw Donald Huhl Smith (teorye Waahlltfton Stober Charle Holland Weatherhead Cowan Clarence William nOBMMKN Sheridan Franci Hall Nathan Abbott Hailwood Ralph En enon Morton Albert Georye OWrelvt Edward O'Rourke. Jr. Robert Shireman Delta Kappa Epsilon founded in IH44 at Yale University autx ur t Mtrmi PM ... rtwu Yala Unlvaralty Howdotn Cal las IM4 |H«4 Xl Higmm C«|U Unlvaralty U44 un Vanderbilt Unlvaralty IM? ht Unlvaralty of Alabama IM7 U pa lion CM in o la .4. IWt§ IS I KU Unlv r lty of Vlrstnla lift} K«| |MI ISM 1 a  â âą Kenyon Collas in:.. IN 1S 3 ItU ISM A1 !âą Â âą Alpha Mlddlat.ury Collas |n .| Omtrron Unlvaralty of Mkhifan ISM K pa I Ion Williama Collas in:.:. MK«. l.afayetta Collas 1 8M Tau Hamilton Collas ISM Mu Colsat Unlvaralty ISM Ns Collar of tha City of Now York ISM Rata fill Unlvaralty of Korhaatar ISM PM Oil Rutrara Collas |Sd| Pal PM Oal'auw Unlvaralty ISM Gamma Pill Wealeyan Unlvaralty 1887 PM Omasa Ranaaalaar Pnlytaehnk Inatltuta i - : Itula 0,1 Ad ll« rt Collar ISSS IMla Oil Cornall Unlvaralty 1970 Iklta IMla .('Mras Unlvaralty 1S7I Fkl Gamma Myraruaa Unlvaralty 1ST 1 Gamma llata Columbia Collar 1874 That a Zata Unlvaralty of California 1878 Alpha Oil Trinity ('ollas 1870 Fhl Kpallon Unlvaralty of Minnesota lAJtp Rlrma Tau Maaaarhuaatta Inatltuta of Tarhnolosy iw n Tau UmMa Tulan Unlvaralty l o Alpha Fhl Toronto Unlvaralty 1 a « Oalta Kappa Unlvaralty of Pannaylvanla | 9 Tau Alpha MH.HI Unlvaralty 1001 8 Irma Rho Inland Stanford. Jrm Unlvaralty 1002 IMta IN Unlvaralty of llllnoia 1004 Rho tMta Unlvaralty of Wieronain 1007 Kappa Kp«lIon Unlvaralty of Waahinslon ton Omasa Oil Unlvaralty of Tata lots L Kenyon Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi t juU d ui 1656 IN fACVLTATK William Prtrrs Kcrve George Franklin Smythv IN I KM Francis Wharton Make BCNIotS Jrw Ashton Grrftf Donald Ifanliy llar|N r JUNIOR Percival Cia ranca Halley Kirks Williams Cushing Jean Donald Snook Lurirn Vespasian Axtell. Jr. Thomas Klliott Dave) . Jr. Frederick Itonner I echant rarjiiiMKN Frederick Held Cross Ralph Joseph Doll Florentine Francis Kckerle llume Mac Dowell Fraser William Carrol) Gilger Herbert Sprague Hamilton James At lee Schafer Harold Runnell Smith  1 Alpha Delta Phi Founded in 1632 at Hamilton Collega au ur i Himu Hamilton Hamilton Calleft ... 1MJS Columbia Columbia University HUM Yale Yale University IKS? Amherst Amherat College IIUI7 II r ii ixn iai. Hrown University â nut? Hudson Adalbert College IMI llowdoin . Ih.ia.I.dM i'mA 1 VMiMtMun i (nirft IMI hart mouth hartmmith College IMA Peninsular University of Michigan IMA Nor heater University of R nr heater 1 A1 William. Wllllama College IftAI Middletown Wesleyan University ISM Kenyon Kenyon College HUM Union Union College ISA ( ortiell Cornell University IMP l hl Kappa Trinity College â IS?? Johns Hopkins Johns llophlna University IMP Minnesota University of Minnesota ISPI I University of Toronto ISPS Chicago University of Chicago ISM MrOIII MH.III University ISP? Wisconsin University of Wisconsin IPOS California University of ('allfornla IPOS Illinois University of Illinois ms n Iota Chapter of Psi Upsilon Ketabliahed ,n 1660 IN HfcXLTY Phil Porter William ArrhttiaU! Thoma â NM William Smith Jenklna, Jr. âąOfHOMOtCt Guy Winter Baker Georg MacDonald Her ring haw John Wriirht l arcoml Karl Bertram Zint mniiMKN Wilhur Vaughn Dunn Jam Kdwln am| l ll Meeker J«« l h Stafford Trottman Donald Hubert Wattley At! Wlae iVmald Worthington ri nr RD Klliott Theobald Frederick Weida M Psi Upsilon Founded in 10)3 il Union College non or rHamia Theta Union College 1103 IMU New York Uniter ally 11137 IMI Yale University IK.IV dtgiM Drown University IK40 Amherst College IMI Seta Dartmouth College 1M2 1 «mlxla Columbia University IM2 K«| pe llowiloln College IMS r.i IM3 XI Wnliyin University IM3 U| sllon University of Rochester UN l«U Kenyon College MO Phi University of Mkhlgan INI FI University of Syracuse 1R7 nil Cornell University 1979 lleta IWla Trinity College 1M0 Kin l htgh University |M4 Tee University of Pennsylvania IWI Me University of Minnesota 1 91 Rhe University of Wisconsin inxt Omaf Chicago University l«9? Kpsilon University of California |{H 2 Omkron University of Illinois 1910 IMta Delta Williams College 1913 M -4 333333333ISmSliiEim5§5ÂŁ'ÂŁm ll ll 115 5 I 11111111!2 2 1 i i S S111gIS SI?11 3 5 5 5 5 âąn I L s i s i c 1 1 5 5 ST 33 H rr 2. 3 i. Beta Alpha Chapter of Beta I beta Pi K  U 'fc«d m 1079 IN fACVLTATfc RumwII Scdwick DrVol IN KfcXLKY Krtdrrkk (kwryt llarkncM «KNIOR Louis Boyd Dobia Carlton llrnton Ret tig William Webstar Sant JUNIOR Paul Altar McCaughay aoriioMoR llrrmann Dietrrtch Albright Robert And raw Bowman Jama Ruahworth Goodwin Itarnard Howard Stainfald Prank Hamilton Stuart ntnuiMKN Robert I aa Baird Robert And raw Craig Wattar Henry Kndle I ana Kmmona Hill Kannath Harry Hoover William Karbar M Chi Chapter of Delta I au Delta F«(«bJ k d in 1661 IN FACULTATI George A. I'lulrniood IN mum Vernon Cochrane McMaatrr Kartell llilen Keinheimer Walter Fuller Tunka MCNloM Eric Morrell Taaman Frederick Jamea Wonder jt'NioRa Harry t wia (layer Nathaniel Itue High Moor gn| llf M0R| William Hrnderaon Eatea Wilbur Wallace Roach William Hinton Kelts nUJMIMRN Hinrqr llay Hernia Thomaa Wickham Chriatian Samuel Johnaton Davie Alexander Rankin McKechnle Rodney Garford Rock wood Edwin Chartei Welch r f j 3 X = J 1 « I u. 11 ii 11 1111111111 n § 111111 n ây 1 « i iIlll|ÂŁÂŁ5scs5c5ÂŁÂŁliSSIiI8II K Phi Beta Kappa, Beta of Ohio h «bUh«d m 1956 Th Rrv. Wiixiam Vmm Pnarr Prmkleni Tur Rrv. Iloara Wiixiam Juki Vice-President John Smith II a mum. n SocrrUry-Tmmurrr IN rACn tTATK Thr Rev. William Foater Pat re The Rev, Iloarn William Jonm Thr Rrv. Jnroli Htrelbert Henry Tltiaa Wmt Thr Rrv. David Felix Dnvlm Barker Newhall Thr Rrv. (ieorgr Franklin Smyth William Prtrni Re«ve Thr Rrv. Orvillr Krnmt Wataon Ruaarll Sedwlck Drvol Rirhard ('larkr Manning Reginald Itryant Allrn John Smith llarrimn George A. Undrrwood IN RKXLKY Frederick (Iwrgr Harkneaa Waltrr Fuller Tunka Vtmnfi Cochrane MrMaatrr in ('otxcr.m l win Boyd Dobt ll oury Society Founded at William and Mary College. I 776 Mlllilllilliiliilliillilllllilll rhcta Chapter of I heta Nu Epsilon HONORARY MEMBERS MEMtoft Claude Andrew Carr Roger Arlxiffimt llounton William Smith Jenkln William Randall Kinder Matthew Hannon Tayler JUNIOR Franci Karl ThompMin AfTIVK Ml MIUM !?? ! ??! !??.......! ??! !?? I... ??! !?r..... i______??! 101 I lieta Nu Epsilon Society Fuun«i«d in 1670 at Wesleyan University Zj i 3 9 I K I li - i i a IL i 111H i i 111! I i! 11! 11111 omens Wiujam Wicmm Sant. 14 I r««ld nt Jwmr Ashton C.wjoo. 14 Vlc -I rc idrnt David Wnxn Howhah. J .. 14 SwreUry D«. I B. WALTON Tmmurrr 104 T he Assembly Thi body con lata of «11 the matriculate in College who have paid the athletic fee. ami meet once a month or of tener to conalder the varioua queetion dealing with atudcnt government at Kenyon. It control all athletic , the Honor Sy tem. the Ifcirmitury Committee, frrwhman dla- cipline. the Mualcal Club , ami a committee to arrange lecture , all of which report to It or to It Executive Committee. The enormou debt which ha hung over the A embly for many year ha been cleared off a a re ult of letter written to the alumni ol!c!ttng pecuniary aid. There waa justification for thi appeal, a the deficit wa not due to extravagance on our part o much a to hank failure . Careful ml ny tematic avlng ha helped to bring It down, and in thi re pect the work of Graduate Manager Walton and Keinheimer cannot lie too warmly c« mmended. It la felt to be a duty ami a pleasant one to attend the meeting of the A embly. While often there I nothing but routine bu ine to go through, aomething of general Importance I apt to boh up at any time, with the reault that the meeting are alway well attended. Itelng the organ of atudcnt government, the prcaidcnt of the A emhly hold the highe«t office ami I conaidered to he the biggeat man in College. In hi hand I put the truat and confidence of the College, and the auper via Ion of the action of a healthy and lofty body of men. 1« Rie Executive Committee Thr Executive Committee. the rnont important of the comm it teen of the Anarmbly. U compimed of «even men. divided nn evenly mn poMihle between the two upper rUwm. The Juniorn on the Committee nre re- elected r ch ywr no thut it new nnd inex|x ricnced Committee will not come In every year. It control the ftnnncen of the Anncmhly, receiving nil jtecuninry reiH.rtn nnd Mpondlitff money n« it nee fit. To innure n spirit of pro| er conatnitiim. n member of the faculty In nlwnyn chnirmnn. Due credit nhould In given to Dr. Allen for hin untiring Interent nnd tnerfy. nnd the windom of the policy of extreme connervntlnm he hnn held to with nuch pertinacity. I n f. It. II. Allen. Chnirmnn I rof. L B. IVnlton. Trennurer R. C. Goode. Ift, Secretory I). W. Bowmnn. Jr., '14 J. A. Gregg. '14 W. 8. Jenkinn. Jr., '14 W. R. Kinder. 14 I . A. McCnughey. |ft The Assembly Deficit is No Longer a Reality After laboring for nearly six year under a heavy debt, the Assembly ha finally succeeded in meeting nearly all liabilities. The deficit originated in the fall of 190M when the resignation of Coach Monroe necessitated the hiring of Itemift Pierce at the salary of $1100 for the football season. The aucceiui of the IfMiM team la fresh in the minds of all. Prospects for Ken- yonâ future success on the gridiron «remed excellent. Nevertheless there was a lack of cash at the end of the season ami the «Khar branches of athletics only added to this burden. Still the students and alumni were so enthusiastic over the success of the team that Coach Pierce was engaged for the 190 season at $1500. This year did not by any means turn out as successful a team as that of the previous season, and tweause of the smallness of the enrollment In the college the athletic fee had to lie raised from $2.50 to $6.00 per semester. This Increase was not sufficient to wipe out the debt, which mounted slowly until It was finally necessary to borrow money for current expenses. This of course did nothing to reduce the armwnt of hills out standing, so at last 1700 was secured on a note. The Kxecutive Committee then set about putting athletics on a paying basis. The college authorities agreed to pa the coachâs salary. Contribu- tions from the alumni amount to nearly $900. Through these factors and by means of careful financial supervision by the Kxecutive Committee. It is possible to state with certainty that by the end of the college year, the Assembly will be free from debt. The balance of the note was paid Jan- uary 1 A, ami the resources of the Assembly are sufficient to meet all other debts. If the basket hall and hasehall seasons meet with success, it will he possible to devote the present funds of the Assembly to the payment of the rest of the deficit. The glee club concert given during Prom Week netted a comfortable sum. All debts paid off, the Kxecutive Committee plans to have a grand celebration, the nature of which has not yet been disclosed âCoiUgmm, Januarp U. IfU. ier The Honor Committee This Committee of the Aiuwmbly Hum control of the Honor System, the «ucceMtful working out of which haa been one of the thing of which we are moat proud. All new men aign a pledge to the effect that they will neither give nor receive any unauthorised help in any teat or examination. The prufewaora are auppoard to «lay out of the room during the teat and examination , and all but one of them do; whether they are there or not. the ay trm works nbaolutrly. Offender are promptly expelled. If a fair hearing doe not prove them innocent. I). H. Harper. '14. Chairman W. R. Kinder. 14 K. M. Taaman, '14 It. C. Goods. '15 P. A. McCaughsy, 1ft (;. W. linker, 1« P. E. Twigg. '17 Hit Dormitory Committee The Dormitory Committee was entahliahed to prevent drinking and drunkrnne on the llill. It duty la to report any member of the College who drink any intoxicant or la aeen in an inebriated condition on College property. The arcond report aenda a man up-town for two week , the third expel him. The decreaae of el reprehenal In the laat year or two explain Itaelf in as vend ways, aa to the efficiency of the Committee, and the general tendencie of the men here. W. W. Sant. '14. Chairman D. W. I low man. Jr., '14 C. A. Carr. '14 E. M. Taaman. '14 K. W. Cuahing. '1ft R. C. Goode. lft G. W. linker, '16 lea The Assembly Council The chief duly of thia organization i the supervision of election . In pa t year framing political deal wa a prominent [art of the year work, and the ucce «ful | artte (taunted thvmarlve a (Treat men. ThU prac- tice ha been abolished by the «tudent body, and the control of election U vmted in thi Committee which conaiata of aix Senior , through whose hand the name of all candidate pa a and who do the nominating for all office . It. A. Houston. 14. Chairman D. W. Ilowman. Jr.. 14. Secretary J. A. Gregg. 14 W. H. Jenkln . Jr.. 14 W. W. Sant. 14 K. M. Ta man. '14 The Junior Discipline Committee The queation of h«w to tame m  t effectively the obstreperou and lordly mob of freshmen i in the hand of the e men. Since the abolition of hazing. It ha become necraaary to do aomething with them or they assume seniori I dignity in an amazingly hort time. The Committee preacrilte the Kneahman Itule ' such a the wearing of freahman hat In Gambler, and no amoklng on the eampua. The) may go to extremea If nece« ary In the «ubduing of anyone who la unduly unruly. A committee of Seniora had charge of thia laat year, and did too little. In order that the committee of Juniora may not do too much, a Senior pres hie over the meeting , but ha no vote. W. W. Sant. 14. Chairman K. C. Goode. ia P. A. McCaughey, âIft N. K. 1«. Moor. 1A J. D. Snook. lft K. K. Thompson. 16 W. 8. Jenkina. Jr.. 14 10 The Student Lecture Course Committee Thi august and important body ha been in a peaceful state of dor maney for year . It ia ita duty to bring to Gambler a number of famous men to five lecture for the edification and rnltirhtrnment of the student body, but it ha not come to life since the rtr t year of llauck. U. W. Bowman. Jr., 14 L. It. ! obie. 14 M. It. Tayler. Jr.. '14 K. W. Cushing, '16 It. C. Marsh. 15 I he Commons Committee The piir|HMe of this committee I difficult to comprehend when we sti | to think that the Coach is running the Commons and has put up a bo to receive complaint . It Is protwbly to serve as a check, ami as such Its duties cannot lie onerous. It. A. Houston. '14, Chairman I . W. Bowman. Jr., '14 I). II. Harper. '14 R. C. Goode. '15 It. C. Marsh. 'I5 J. W. Larromb. '16 W. C. Salt , 'Id Ilf Tlit Coach In thl hla aecood year at Kenyon. Mr. Mathew a h a ahown to a «till grenter extent than In hta flrat year that he know how to get the cUwlml rreulta out of the meagre amount of nuiterlal at hatul. lie «eta the example to hla men liy living up to hla rule ami by working every minute of the time. Never aaHalted (Of apparently neter). he dlaoairage them to the point where they put Into their work every «nince of their drength to eee if that will not appeaae him. lie doee not go any further. I ut krepa up atrenuoua practice all the time. To look at him. one can tell that he la a ar rapper. lie ha« confidence In hla ability to turn nut the winning team that will bring credit to hi mar If and to the  tlege. ami will not acknowledge that he la entirely beaten. Even If the team la beaten. we will get them neat year. lie haa already had the plenaure of getting aome of the aralpa after which he waa warring, ami we are not over-optlmlatk when we aay that he will eventually get all of them. In laat year  Reveille there wae a very complete writeup of Mr. Mathewa and hla work, whkh may make thla aeem auperfluoua. Too much cannot lie aaM. however. In commendatl«m of what he haa done here. In hla flrat year, he put forth three team that were at leaat letter than the ordinary Kenyon team . Thla year he haa gone further and made them thoroughly reacted throughout the atate even If they were not vte- torloua. In future he will make them vkturtoue. Ilia never aay dle attl tude la an thoroughly an Integral |wrt of himaelf that the team cannot help hut Imbibe It. lie will do w hat he aet out to do or conaWer himaelf an aheolute failure, a thing whkh he w III ne er have cau e to do. lST ; o U.i:«;un. Orto  rr 4 Kenyon 1ft otterbein 3 October 11 Kenyon 14 Wlttenberv A Ocbrtirr IX Kenyon 7 W. 11 U. . 17 October 8ft Kenyon 23 Munkinffurn 10 November  Kenyon 7 Wooeter 7 November 1ft Cincinnati 14 Novemlwr 22 Kenyon 13 i'mm 27 ToUlu .... Kenyon 91 Opponent 4 0THK8 OAMM s Pta btr 24 .«Mw Kenyon 2A Mt Vernon II. 8. - 0 September 27 Kenyon 31 Millerebunr H. 8. 0 Grand total 19ft Opponent it m °°j a determination to fight to the end and the result waa a aerie of game that won re pert from opponent and praiae from aportamen throughout the atate. The mo t notable Improvement over laat year were the Witten, berg and Henerve acore . At Springfield the 1912 defeat waa amply venged by a deciaive victory, and the overwhelming acore of the previoua âąeajMin in the Kraerve game wa reduced to two touchdown and a field goal, while a Kenyon player carried the ball aero Keaerve'a goal line for the find time aince 1907. Cincinnati had the beat team in her hiatory and a defeat at her hand waa no di grace. The tie at Wooater. while it waa a diaappointment. command re | ect for the apirit which the rival team waa able to ahow againat odda. The fact that Coach Child awarded letter to hia men for their work in the Kenyon game alone, on the principle adopted by the big college In the Kaat. ia certainly to be taken aa a compliment to Kenyon'a reputation In athletic . The find game of the aeaaon were the regular onesided practice affair with high ch o| tram from ML Vernon and Milleraburg. Kach team had good men on It mater who deaerve credit for the plucky fight they put up In the face of certain defeat. The game gave Coach Mathew a chance to try out all hi men and give them the needed experience In actual play. The opening game of the regular aeaaon gave aaauranee of a find claaa tram. Otterlieln came to Kenyon hailed thmughout the atate a a the aurpriae of the aeaaon and the lieat team in the hiatory of the Weaterville college. Otterlieln had beaten Ohio Wealeyan the week before, but Cap- tain Taaman and hi follower went after the vlaiting team in a huainea . llke manner and the reault waa never In doubt. The viaitora earnped a ahutout by a a|iert ru!ar field goal and the final acore waa 1A to 3. The next Saturday waa the day appointed for revenge on Wittenberg and everything waa carried out according to program. Buck Carr atarted thing by regiatering a touchdown and after Wittenberg had been allowed to acore alx point , juat to lead them on. Ludden flniahed the Job by bucking through the line for a aecond acore. Taaman kicked both goal and Kenyon took the long end of a lt d acore. The team and the college went to Cleveland October 18. and the col- lege Joined it alumni and friend In watching the team show Reaerve what a lucky accident their big acore of a year ago had been. Callin scored a touchdown and (layer ahowed hi auperiovity over a rival for All-State honor . 11« to over their n October 24. the Muakingum i  Urf. nhlbiUiii ffrat imprmrm rrvrtwnUlhw of the mwo before They 3 to 10. but in the i tme they immH to uhat rfTrrtiie uh Could be mumW of «a old fa h interference for an rad run Collin. I.odder and Taaman am the crtnrliiaJ factor. In Kenyon victory. N mem her I WM a «lay of leisure and the neat Saturday brought the annual game with Wouater. i'lMirr a Kenyon coach there had lawn a great  m I rmemcnt in the camp of the enemy, ami with the help of a new shift formation introduced by Coach ( hild. thing, aere made to .tart rather badly for Kenyon Hut in the aerond half the vialiora rallied ami Wo , ter  pin) aere m longer puuling l.mklrn made the touchdown ami Taaman kicked the gt«l that made Kenyon' total «even and the «core a tie. November 14. Kenyon played the Unlvenlly of Cincinnati In n fr« |amd out In Humet Wanda The arore ana II to 2 In favor of (Tnctnnatl ami the victory ana well earned by ability to run with the hall over taro Inrhea of mud and dime Kenyon ehoaed a lot of pluck and aktll In handling a net ball, but her lark of aelght waa fatal to her chance Of rourae Cincinnati claimed that the amre would have been trigger on a good day. and Kenyon player, aaaerled that victory aould have been enay on a dry field. The final game of the year waa played In Cleveland again.t the Caae eleven. It waa a heartbreaking game for Kenyon who had to aee victory dip from her gn  p through Inability to meet the haaket hall tactic, of her cpponenta. Hut the wonderful ehowtng of real football In the Aral two perVata wne worth a great deal to Kenyon watcher and convinced them that Coach Mathew and every nan on the team had done hie heat and that the reault waa a conalatent and well-balanced team, working hard all the time and deeervlng all encouragement and honor. m Season of 1913 E. M. Twnwn W. W. Sant J. I). Snook Captain Manager A aaUtant-Manager TXAM C. W. Prater E. J. Wonder K. It. Graham R. J. Doll II. L. Gayer M. C. Snyder C. L. Krt K. L. Quelm W. K. Kinder K. M. Tasman II. I . I.uildrn J. I). Clement R. Callln N. A. Hailwood II I- Gayer J. I). Snook Left End Left Tackle lx ft Guard On ter Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter Rack Oft Half Hack. Full Hack ... Oft Half Hack Right Half Hack Full Hack «capon or 1914 Captain Manager II K M, T C«pt«ln «ixl MUffW or im-ItU J. A. ?Wh.frr , âąC Tyi J. 1 . K JUilrMiwn i C. L. Rrto M C. IMirtWr K. M. T «m n It H 8M«fcM ll L r «r TVAM l f fomH Rifht KitruRDl CâIf l ft (««on! Right GmH K M. Tapuam. 'Artaim amp Manaool Basket Ball The haakrt hall ArMMtn ««« kind enough to cI mw juat m wt went to pr«  . Having provided the College with the Amt reputable team It him had In many year . It him finished ita ach edule and earned Ita well-merited i t. For I hr fleet time In yeara wt have had a tram that occaaionally won i mr«, and kept thr ac« re down rrapertably on other . It waa never overwhelmingly beaten and ww won any farm by overwhelming acorea. l-lke thr footliall tram. It waa rteady, rrllahlr. ami full of Aght whrthrr thr oppoaitlon waa atmnir or not. Our haakrt ball trama hrrr wrrr nrvrr anything to brag of until thla yrar. Not that thry did not do thrir brat In thr part, but thry had not thr proprr kind of aomrthing whkh la ncceaaary to produce a creditable allow- ing. Thla yrar waa anmrwhat of an exception for thr tram won arvrral gamra. both at homr and abnwd. thr A rat vktoriea away from («ambler alnee thr mrmory of man. Aa moat of our gamra wrrr not playrd on our own floor, wr wrrr nat- urally at a dlaadvantagr. Hut rvrn thrn. wr aureeeded In h 4ding thr champion Den iron aggregation during thr flrat half, acoring more polnta than thry. Thry aftrrwarda admittrd that thry had not had auch a ararr in thr paat two araaona. Another game waa played ovrrtlmr. I .ike thr foot- ball tram, thr haakrt ball tram waa nrvrr beaten until thr laat mlnutr of thr laat half. Thla yearâa team, we truat. mark. the beginning of baaket ball aa a aucceaaful branch of athletka In Kenyon, and the credit for putting it there be longa to the Coach, whoae never-failing teat and energy kept the men on edge and at thr aame time developed a team whkh waa a credit to the College. Ifl li.M-UII Hm aIway occupied a aecondary portion In th athletic activities of Kenyon. In all thla la mainly due to the furl that we find It well-nigh impossible to produce n team that run win a majority of the conference rume played. Notnidy can lie Mamed for thle Atate of af fair . A winning team mud lie computed of men who have what might la called tMiAchall instinct. The willingness to work hat never Ifen lacking In our team , hut In reality It taken that name Instinct at well a work to make a g od team. Natural ImacImII ability Is ao rare that It la ex- tremely difficult to find among a hundred men. a doten who really possess It The conclualon la ohvloua. Moreover. the financial end of Itaaeball la seldom, If ever, aucceaaful. Thla haa led to orcaaional agitation for Ita entire abolition. I,ack of funda alone would !m aufflcient to Juatlfy auch action, though every one reallxea that It would be detrimental to our Intercollegiate atanding. Thla year, however, the atudent bodyâa loyalty haa l een once more demonatrated by the fact that enough aeaaon tlcketa were sold to obviate the poaaibillty of , any great Iota on the aeaaon. Accordingly, baaehall will live at Kenyon for at lea at another year. is W Mkv thnt Um of ItU «HmiM I r th r n .«cr ful than ha« iMuntly bM tha CM. Tha Ioni by ffmduntfcm of Mr. WIrk ham. Uni yaar. rnpUln. w ill ba âąwrtoualy Mt. but Ihara I | rumtoln malarial In th frmhman rU- Ovr faith In Cmtk Malhaw to un.hakan With a « n mat, who will wt k faithfully aml co fwrata with him. alwajr Ii â% âą In tha râI of tha rollaffa  haa«1 of ptrwmal flory. ha mnnot rftoaf - l 4nt iM IP Season of 1913 i. A. Wickham C. Crawford 1. II. (Mile J. A. Wickham Mr.Master  N. It. II. Moor F. M. Waldo I F. J. Wondcra W. M Monro C. II. Weal hrrhead ! . I Itramhle ( . W. f'ruaaer f I). It. Smith C. A. Carr K. It. Zlnt THAN SEASON OF 1914 C. A. Carr L. B. IMde Captain Manager Aaaiatant-Manager Catcher Pitcher FImt Itaae Second Itaae Shortatop Third Itaae Ufl Field C enter Field Right Field Captain Manager Time only will trll what this year's ten- nis tram will rfo. It him  11 the earmarks of ii winner; we sincerely hope it will I . Iji-t vear. the fact that Manchester. state rhmnp- ion. left eoUf suddenly crippled the team. Hut both of Uni yur  men, Jenkins mid Moor, «re here again nnd h«ve one more ye«r of experience to their advantage In Addition to three men. there I talent in the freshman cUm so g  «l th«t it will make any- one hu«tle Why we should not have a sue- ceaaful team la difficult to foresee l- «t year's men did aa well as they could. We feel confident nevertheless that they did not show that the wonderful Marty-lteatty- Manchester combination was only a flash in the pan. It has been the assured fact that tennis was one of the things at which Kenyon excelled, and may it continue so to be. W g. SR INS. «plain and Manager 1 Track Uke the Student l cturr ('ourae. the Truck tram him been placidly dormant for aeveral yearn. Evtn (âouch Mathewa'a vlgnroua effort have âąearned in vain. The talent waa too ararre amt no one wanted to work himeelf up to it. Thla year he plana to have an interdlvlaton track meet, Considering the aucceaa of the Interdlviaion basket hall game . thia would lie the heat thing in the world to wake the men up to the puaatbilttiee of brilliancy which they are ignorant of In themael% ea. It will give the C«iach an idea of what he can do. It will make the men work, for no one can participate who haa not been out three timea a week to practice. By auch meana better than any other way can a track team be atarted here, and If It work a aa well aa the baaket ball aertea It will be the inauguration of a Kenyon Track Team. ir Wearers of the âK It. Callin, â16 C. A. Carr, '14 .... J. I). Clement . '17 It. J. Doll. 17 ... C. L. Erb. 17 ... H. I . Clayer. '15.. K. It. Graham. '16 N. A. Hailwood, '17 W. S. Jcnklnu. '14 W. It. Kinder, '14 H. I . Ludden, '17 I . A. Mc( auirhry, '16 W. M. Monroe. '16 N. It. II. Moor. '16 G. W. I n nncr. '16 It. L. QueUner, '16 M. C. Snyder. '16 B. II. Steinfeld, '16 E. M. Taxman, â14 C. II. Weatherhcad, '16 F. J. Wonders. '14 K. B. int. â16 ...Baneball, Fuotbnll _______________ FouU U ............. Football .............Football Banket ball. Football .............Football ............ Football ................ Team ............. Football ............ Football ..........Banket ball ..............Haneball ... .. Tennl . Banefell ............ Football Football ............. Football ........... Banket ball Banket Imll, Football ............. Ilaneball ....Baneball. Football Managkr C. Crawford. '13 C. J. Black, '13 ............. W. W. Sant '14... K. M. Tanman. 14 B. H. Reinheimer. '11 âą âąâąâąâąâąÂ«âąâąÂ«MM âąâąâąâąâąâąâąâąâąâąâąâąâą ....Baneball ------Track .. Football Banket Ball Graduate Manatee 1 I he Reveille Founded December 1855 Rublinhed by the Junior Cl EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Kirke Williams Cuahing ASSOCIATE EDITORS Emanuel Godfrey I (runner Ralph Clarence Good Richard Charle Marnh ART EDITOR Nathaniel Rue High Moor BUSINESS MANAGER Franci Earl Thompson ADVERTISING MANAGER Raul Alter McCaughey i i The Collegian Iâmlrr I hr efficient leadership of Mr. Bowman, who ha been re- sponsible for thr Collegianâ make up «lurtnir thr last thrrr year . thr Kenyon College |m| er ha been ma«lr wond to nonr in thr state of Ohio. Thr editorship U thr thing hr ha worked for ever since hr mtrrrd col- Irgr and. having got it, hr ha put thr Collegian on a higher plane than ever before. Hr know how to write nrwapaprr article and ha sue- reeded in Imparting thi knowledge to hi Hoard. Hr al o know how to â rt type, and thr rr ult i a well balanced hrrt. Thr Junior Editor read thr proof after him o that few ty|xigr phir l error are over- looked. Thank to hi untiring labor, we have here at Kenyon thr br t paper In thr tate and in thr hlatory of Kenyon, correct, well appearing, and well-written. Due lo thia Incrrane in quality and to thr work of thr manager the aubacription lint ha been enormously enlarged. The manager, it may lie «aid, think of nothing but how thr neceaaary fund for earning out thr production of the Collegian on a fitting hast can he raised, and the re- ault of hi work are to be seen In the fact that cut were put in the foot- ball issue. It i thought that a there I enough money, an extra number can be published. All thi can be traced to the alumni, who support the paper better this year than ever before. in The Collegian Founded in IttSS Published fortnightly during the year EDITOR-IN-CHIEF David Weller Bowman, Jr., â14 JUNIOR EDITORS Percival Clarence Bailey, T5 Kirke Williams Cushing, T5 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Isolds Boyd Dohie, '14 Roger Arlsigast Houston, âl l Donald Hanby Har| er, âl l William Webster Sant, â14 Nathaniel Rue High Moor. '16 Francis Earl Thompson. â16 Robert Andrew Bowman, â16 Thomas Elliott Davey, Jr.. â16 John Wright Ijircomb, 16 Wilbur Wallace Roach, 16 William Clinton Seitz, '16 REPORTERS Samuel Johnston Davies, 17 Hume McDowell Eraser. 17 William Kerber, â17 Ralph Emerson Morton, 17 Philip Wolcott Timberlake, '17 Joseph Stafford Trottman, 17 BUSINESS MANAGER William Randall Kinder, â14 194 Welch-'n YYelch âH Philo ahould enjoy another nuccwful year under Prwidint Bowman, whnae efficient leadcrahlp will guide it over the rough courae of anothe aeaaoft. For two year now It ha (or at leant think it ha ) been the literary aoclety of Kenyon College. It hold it meeting with alarming regularity ami we do not ee how the men tay 41 long and enjoy It It I out a half hour after Nu Pi. It exclaim loudly at all time about It excellence, but we notice that Nu PI men alway xuccred in taking the prixe of the Stire Debate. It may lie that the Philo men l enef t by the other aide of literary work; we believe that the fact that It loae a gloriou moral victory once a year âąhow âą ju«t where it atand without further comment. Nu Pi. u Philomathesian I'rroirirnt ...... Vkt Prroldent Secretary -Trenau re r II. G. C. Martin, '10 r. Porter, '12 D. Wonder , '13 1). W. How man. '14 J. K. Carhartt. '14 C. A. Cnrr. '14 1«. II. Dobie, '14 J. A. (Irrgg. '14 I). II. Harper, '14 W. W. Sant. '14 M. B. Tayler. '14 P. C. Halley. '15 K. W. Cuehlnjr. '1ft R. C. Goode. '15 omens David W. Ikmman, Jr. M. It. Tayler. Jr. K. W. Cuehlnjr MKMnnui J. D. Snook, '16 T. K. Davey, '10 P. 11. Hall. '10 G. M. Hrrrinjr«haw, '10 R F. McDowell, '10 W. C. Bella. '10 II. II. Btelnfeld. '10 II. II. Itemla. '17 F. R. Cmaa. '17 S. J. Davie . '17 J. P. DeWolf, '17 R. J. Doll. '17 K. W. Forker. '17 W. C. Gll er. 'l7 K. II. Gunther. '17 II. H. Hamilton, '17 K. II. Hoover. '17 W. Kerher. '17 A. It. MrKerhnte. '17 It. I). Nlcholaon. '17 II. W. Roaeell. '17 C. U. Sadler. '17 J. A. Schafer. '17 F. H. Shaner. '17 II, H. Smith. '17 P. W. Tlmherlake. '17 P. B. Twlnr. '17 W. J. White. '17 it: In the | u«t yr r the Nu 1 1 Kappa Hoclfty haa undergone almoat an complete a rejuvenation an IHp Philomathoaian Society underwent n year or two Ago It now holda twkly meeting nt which there in uaually a «piorum. In pa t yr«m there were no meetinga that It carad to have mentioned. the prealdent wan a regular nltacntec. And the only thing It had to InianI of wan that It could bant the Philomatheaian Society by An elaborate buret of hot Air in the 8Ure« DeUte. the judgao being no over- come thereby that they were unable to render a comprehenaible dechdon. Now. conditlonN Are rhAnging. The I'hilomAthcNiAn Society wan lieAten by the Name pmce N in the Stitt Debate. but ANide from thia there In little NimilArity between the Nu Pi of today and of a year ago. The weekly meetingN are attended by thnae who are truly deairoua of putting the Society on It feet, and are conducted in an orderly and buNineaalike way. The men turn out le a poorly, and «eem to derive Nome benefit from the NetMionN. ThiN encouraging Mart waa brought about by the Collegian which Np« e itN mind no plainly that Nu l i Kappa feela bound to uphold it repu- Ution and ahow that it ia more than a haa beenâ 13A Philo. Nu Pi Kappa C. It. ReUif, 14 W. R. Kinder, 14 C. T. Hull. 14 V. C. Me.Manter . 18 R. A. Hnuntnn. '14 W. S. Jenkinn. Jr.. 14 W. R. Kinder. 14 C. It. Rettlir. 14 K. M. Tanman. 14 H. L. Gayer. lfi G. W. linker, 1« It. L Brown, â16 W. II. Knten. 1« C. K. I ooml . 16 omenta MKMHKJUt W. M. Monroe. 1« (5. W. Pronner. 10 W. W. R« ch. 10 J. It. Shaw, 10 G. W. ktobnr. 10 M. C. Snyder. 10 C. 11. Wentherhend. 10 G. C. William . 10 K. It. Bint, 10 R. L. Itaird. 'I? R A. Cralf. 17 President Vlce-Prmldent Secretary-Trennu re r W. H. Kndle, 17 H. M. Kroner. 17 S. F. Hall. 17 R. C. Morton.'17 K. O'Rourke, '17 R. Shireman. 17 J. S. Trottman. 17 I). H. Wattle) . 17 K. C. Welch. 17 I). Worthlnirton. 17 F. F. Kckerle. 17 â V %kc « '17. ThU club the reputation of being thr only one in Kenyon which !« âą any work. It has not been ea| rcially active thU year due to the in- activity of the presiding officer, but ho| e to come to life after thia book irrta out of hU ayatem. Founded for the advancement of Scientific pur- âąulta, the presence of the four profeaaora of Science haa had a food effect, for these men are Juat like boys in the club and are a irreat help and Inapiration. It realltea that the beet way to yet work done ia to keep the member- ahip down, limiting it to thorn men who have ahown aclentific aptitude and the deaire to keep It up No one can lie admitted before the end of the firat aemeeter of hia aophomore year by which time he muat have paaaed off all required freehman ectenrce. six hours of aophomore acience. and muat tie taking at least two acience courses. K. W. Cuahlng. 16 C. II. Itettig. 14 K A. Houston, â14 Dr. It. II. Allen omens President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer honorary Mrmaims Dr. G. F. Weida Dr. John Whitmore Dr. L II. Walton L. B. Ihibie. 14 K. A. Houston. â14 W ft. MKMnnta C. H. Rettig. â14 R. C. Goode, 16 K .M. Tasman. '14 F. B. Thompson. 16 Kinder. '14 K. W. rushing. 16 142 Kenyon Chaptri No. 71, 1887 Where  it might in thought that membership In thl society U a pre- rr luUite for admlaalon Into Henley llall. thU la not the ca e. Moat Henley- Itra eachew the Hmtherhood during their collegiate eareer ami not for any fault of It. It purpoaea are for the apread of religion among men. âą per tally young men. and to give the college a feed once a year. It hold religloua meeting once a week, and It may lie «aid that theae are well attended ami duly appreciated, aa they are not required aervlcea like morn- ing chapel. W. W. Sant. 14 K. M. Taaman. 14 I . C. Halley. !A J. H. Goodwin, â14 omntw Director Vice-Director General Secretary A mimic late Secretary and Treasurer MRMKM L. B. Dobte. 14 P. C. Hailey. 16 J. R Goodwin. 1« R. A. Houston. 14 K. W. Cuahing. IA R F. McDowell. 1A W. W. Sant, 14 R C. Marah. IA W. C. Seit . IA E M Taaman. 14 N. R H. Moor. IA 1« The Commercial Club PKYUTKP TO TIIK KKKfcAROI OK ECONOMIC oKKiruuft Praildtnt Vice-President SwrrUr)â Treasurer W. W. Roach, 16 F. F. Eckerie, 17 I). R. Smith. 16 (J. M. lierringshaw. 16 MBMBna I). W, ll« w man (I. M. lierringshaw F. F. Ecktrlt K. It. fclnt W. W. It Mich J. A. Schafer M. L. Giyer I). It. Smith KX MKMIIKRS R. 1 (Juelaacr (deceased) J. H. Shaw L. V. Axtell J. I). Snook E. G. Ilrunner C. K. Welch I . II. Hall HONOR ARY M : MUIRS (â. It. Jackson SonoâI hear you railing me MormâHreak. break. break Fwiwkrâ Heliotrope CoWIIâPink and Purple Club moms made famous by the following line: I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls 141 jujuuju am nut j) Program of Commencement Week Friday, Ji nk 13 7:30 p. m.âAnnual Mating of the Board of Truateea. Alumni Ubrary. SaTI K1 AY, Jl'NK 14 0:00 a. m.â Adjournâą] Scanlon of Annual Meeting of Hoard of Truateea. Alumni Ubrary. 3:30 p. m - Addrraa brforr the Phi Beta Kappa and Literary Socirtiea by UBaron Ituaarll llrigga. LL.D., Litt.D., IXean of Harvard College. Alumni Library. 4:30 p. m. Prealdrnt'a Recaption in Alumni Ubrary. 3:00 p. m.âSenior Play. Knur llall. The Clam « f 101 pi-nt- Frog ' of Arlatophanea, Frere'a Kngliah Veralon. Sunday, Junk 1ft Celebration of the Holy Communion. Church of the Holy Spirit. Ordination Service. Sermon by the Rev. Arthur Dumper. Oft. Itector of Chrlat Church. Dayton. Ordination to the Diaconate by the Hiahop of Southern Ohio. College Baccalaureate Service. Sermon by the Preaidcnt of Kenyon College. College aingtng by the (Bee Club near Hoaae Hall. Monday. Jpnk 16 9:00 a. m.âMorning Prayer. Church of the Holy Spirit. 9:30 a. m.âFight)-fifth Commencement, Hoaae Hall. Claa Orator. (âIan Crawford, âLl. Alumni Orator, the Rev. Holier! L. Harria. âą96. Hector of St. Mark'a Church. Toledo. 12:30 p. mâAlumni luncheon. Hoaae Hall. 3:00 p. m.âAlumni Itualneaa Meeting. Aacenaion Hall. 4:30 p. m.âKntertainment by the Kenyon Muaical Cluba. Hoaae Hall. 7:00 p. m,âFraternity Bamjueta. Tvkrdav, Jpnk 17 H:00 a. m.âBexley Alumni Breakfaat. Colburn Hall. 10:00 a. m.âIntercollegiate Tennta. College Courta. 12:00 m.â Reunion and luncheon of the Philomatheaian and Nu Pi Kappa Societiea. Aacenaion Hall. 2:30 p. niâRaatball (Jame. College va. Alumni. Benaon Field, ft .30 p. m.âInitiation ami Supper of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Aa cenaion llall. 3:30 p. m âSenior Reception. Roaae Hall. 7:341 a. m.â 10:30 a. m.â 7:30 p. m.â 9:00 p. m.â 1« The Senior Play TKa Frof ' by Anatophanea Pfrarntrd by the CIlM of 1913 Koear. Hall. Junk 14. 1913 lUrrhua Xanthu . hU alav llrmilr A dead man ( hanm Vacu . an Infernal portor Euripidea Kwhylu Pint A aervant of Proaorplna Pint Woman Sutler Second Woman Sutler Skebula -..... ..... Pardokae Old Man Slave __________ CNAAATTKRf Mr. W. F. Kochnllnc Mr. J. A. Dkklnaon Mr. W T. Spragur Mr. H. 1). Rowlua Mr. I). Wonder Mr. 1). C. Whoa ton Mr. V. C. McMaater Mr. Clan Crawford Mr. I. J. Koohnlim Mr. F. M Welda Mr F. K. Ilauck Mr. F. J. Matthew tfr. J. II llaird Mr. J. A. Wickham Mr. C. J. Black Mr. J ! . BnyMn The acene I laid partly In Athen and partly In Had ; the time shortly after the death of Pericle . 147 The Eighty-Fifth Annual Commencement of Kenyon College and Bexley Hall Monday. Ji nk 1«. 1913 fftOtUUMMK Mimic By the Kenyon College Choir Invocation The Might Reverend Theodore Irving Keear Rlahop-Coadjutor of Southern Ohio (Maim Add re (Man Crawford Mimic Alumni Addreaa The Rev. Roliert L. Ilarria. '1HI. A.II.. 99. Bex. Mimic Conferring of Degree Announcement Benediction The Right Reverend Boyd Vincent Blahop of Southern Ohio im Degrees in Course lifcxunr If all IUCMKU or DIVINITY Oliver Featua Crawford Harry lawrmr Hadley William Oliver Ualie. HA. Kknyon Comjduk luntru or art John Dean lloylan Clan Crawford Franklin F.dgar llaock Philip William Hull Verrnm Cochrane Mr Master. Pint Honor Man turn 4« or riiiLnaorin In in John Koehnllne. Fourth Honor Mon 0 nnl l Wonder m tirtiiit or urrmj John Herman llaird Herald Daub llowlu John Alexander Dlckinaon William Frederick Koehnllne Fitch Jamea Matthew William Thurman Sprague Don Carlenoa Wheaton. Strand Honor Man John Adam Wickham. Third Honor Man RArMtts or ariKNCK Clarence Jay Slack Frank Mark Weida l 9 Honorary Degrees MAUTKt OF AKT IK cot iut: Koljrrt l-rl(o Harn , 96 I «âTOM W DIVINITY The ICitfht Itrvrrrml Theodore Irving Run. A.H., Columbia DOCTOR OF LAWS KrattrU Thumai AmU-nnui Junkin. A.H., IHMI. A.M.. 1897 The College Choir U-JMlrr Donald Wonder , â13 Organ tat F. C . Ilarkne . 12 Fint Tenor L. B. Doble, 14 B. A. Bowman. 1« T. K. Davey. '13 Second Tenor I). Wonder . 13 F. J. Wonder . 14 P. C. Bailey. 15 F. K. Thomp  n, lft Harii one F. K. Cm . 17 A. H. MrKeehnle. 17  1. B. Smith. 17 C.. W. lUker. 10 K. I). Nkholm, 17 C. U. Sadler. 17 F. B. Shaner. 17 I O K. W. Cuahln . Ift B. L Bmwn, lfl I). H Wattley. 17 I). Worthington. 17 SnhulilMle P. K Twlnr. 17 W. C. Gllirer. 17 E. H (Junther. '17 m Leader Mithjtjfrr AmUUijJ Manager Arrompanint Willinm Smith Jcnkin . Jr.. '14 Matthew Hannon Taylor. Jr., '14 IVrcIvnl Clarence Balky. ia Klrke william Cuahing. 15 f'irat Tmor F. K. Thompson. â15 T. E. Davty, 16 R. A. 1 low man. '16 8. F. IUU. 17 Seeomt Tenor C. A. Carr. '14 W. II. Katao. 16 P. C. Balky. 15 It. D. Nkhokon. 17 C. W. linker, '16 P. k. Twinr. 17 Bo rttooo W. S. Jenklna. 14 I). II. Harper. '14 P. Porter. 12 F. It. Croon. '17 J. A. Gregg, | | II. B. Smith. 17 1). II. Wattky. '17 Bn n I . W. Row man. â14 K. II. Gunther. 17 M. M Fraaer. 17 A. R. McKechnk. 17 W. C. Gilger. 17 D. Worthington. 17 !U Hie Senior Reception Hall, Ti ksday, Jink 17. nun COMMITTO John Adam Wkkham. Chairman John Herman llalrd Clan Crawford John Alexander Dteklfiaon Don Carleno Whealon Donald Wonder IS? Senior Promenade Rom Mall. I «liiuary 2. 1914 committo Kndtfkk J«nw Wonrirm, Chulrmiin I «vtd Wrllrr H man. Jr. Jr Auhton («rririr Koffrr ArlMignHt llounton William Smith Jenkln . Jr. C«rlt« n Itrnton Itettlir r a mo n kwh Mm. W. r. IVirr Mm. R. It. Allrn Mm. H. W. Jonm Mm. R. C. .Manning Mm. K. WrliU 1M Sophomore Hop RmiHA Mmy 2. 1913 COMMITTO! Franrl Earl Tbompaon. Chairman IVrrtval Clarence Halley Shrrman Staley Clark l wl Chapman Gllftr Thoma George I .aney Paul Alter McCaughey Robert I picker ble Rockwall rAT1toNK K .Mr . William Poeter Peirce Mr . Iloeea William June 31 r . Jamb Strelbert Mr . Henry Tltue Wtat 31 r . David Felix Davie 31 ia Harriett Merwln 31 r . George C. I«ee Mrs. K. II. Hnuaton m I ickets to Cleveland The Amt regular Anarmbly. on the «wiling of October 6. opened with âąprrtal A rew ork . Dr. Peirce mynterioualy apicam! In thr room and with a broad grin announced that Mm. Momr hud l en no drlightr l with Krnyon. with thr mm of Krnyon. And with thr Krnyon npirit which wan niAnifr-trd during hrr lUy on thr Hill ovrr Sunday. October 6, thAt nhe wanted All of thr mm In thr collrgr to go to Cleveland am hrr guentn on Ortotwr IH to are 014 llika' dtfiat llencrve.â Thun aalth thr Collegian. It g« e on an follow : âI oud chrrm And prolonged applauar grrrtrd thin Announermrnt. Thr Aanembly trndrd a vote of hearty thank to Mm. Momr for hrr kind offer. And hoped thAt â he would Join thr Krnyon mm At thr gnmr and nee thr Mnuvr And White triumph ovrr the Red nnd White. It hnn been thr runtom for ye Am for thr whole collrgr to go to Cleve- land to nee thin gnmr, but thin In thr Amt time that we ha VO l een taken there. In pant yearn all who could afford it went, and thr rent hopped the CannonlMlI. To Mr. J. II. Dempaey. 82. let there be profound thankn given for bringing Mm. Momr here. To Prcaldcnt Peirce Ik thr name for royally entertaining her. To the fontl all team la the name for winning thr game and giving thr opportunity for thr lamAre And celebration of Saturday evening. And to Mm. Momr be the name for rining to the ocean Ion. MU thr poor C-annonball. Where now In htn innpiration? The renolutlon of one man to make the trip on him every year he wan in college wan thwarted in no uncertain manner. The amuning talen of the deatruc tlon of grant clothen are no more. The Itedraggled rufhann who appear in the hoteln and when wAnhed are Kenyon men, where were they? The genenmn lady fmm Cleveland han removed the necennlty for them. In commemoration of her kindnenn. I r. Smvthe wrote one of hin char- acterintic poemn. which follown (Tune. Son of a C.ambolier ):  1«2 Oh. I uaed to gu to (le rUnd town When kmyon played H«rr r. I had no money to pay my fare So I traxellcd on my nerve; I rude upon the bumper , or Upon a car-wheel truck. Or 1 hooked a ride on the Cannonball In a boxcar. If In luck. For I had to be. had to be. had to be up In Cleveland Just the same. Ami when old Kenyon played Rrarnre I had to eee the fame. I had no money to pay my fare And I couldn't walk ao far So I thoufht myaelf In mifhty foot) luck To ride In an old box car. Hut now I leave the Cannonball To holme and to crook ; Ami when old Kenyon play Reacrve. I travel there de luxe: I ride In a Pullman palace car And lounge in the amoking room. And I pay the porter fifty cent To hruah me with hi broom. For I have to be. have to be. have to be up In Cleveland juat the aame. Ami when old Kenyon play Reaerve. I have to aee the game. Hut a fairy godmother with her warn! Made the boxcar diaappear. And turned it into a Pullman carâ Now waxnât ahe a dear? English I 7 In the court on 'The Novel ' we liaten lo Pete A he fmw na o'er hi gla  r and croaaea hi feetâ Aim! when aomeone drowaily drone a r« |x rt On nunÂź dull, unknown, neventeeiith century aport. There' n «juration Pete' certain to And in the book: Did you find nny humor In that. Mr. Snook? ' When Teaman commence to dlah out some nit Which he' ahatracted out of aorne apaam b) Scott. Or w hen Doble tedloualy handlea the dope On Smollett or Fielding. there'a one my of hope; For Pete, to hia natural tendency yielding. Will aak for aome humor in Smollett and Fielding. Now humor, according to all I can learn. Should not I connected with roujrh atufT (are Sterne); While In Ittchardaon'a treatiae « n Virtue' Reward There' more of | athetic than humnroua hoard. Ilut Pete will I aure. a he acratchea hia leg. To aak: Any humor In that,.Mr. GreggT I aupjHiae that when final exama come along We ll find aa a queation thia aame little aong; And after each author, from Swift and Defoe Clear d« wn to the writer that all of ua know. Will come aa a auMoration, likely aa not, la there humor in thia. and. if ao. point out whatT tai The Bell There' a giant bell in Moscow Which b noted far and wide. For 'lb Maid the Ku bn Duma Could be (tacked on iU ituide. Itut with all the huge proportion Of thb curiou . old antique. It can't be compared with Kenyon' â Our old bell b not a freak. II Mrwaengrr of Independence I'eallng out to all the earth. Telling of our new found freedom Ami our gloriou nation' birth- Philadelphia' acrvd treasure All Columbia love full well. Ami with me her only rival I Old Kenyon' ancient bell. Ill Clanging of the day' beginning She a«ake me every morn. She announce hour of tudy Ami at night h erve to warn Of a Are' Impending danger. Ilut h tell with greatest glee Kenyon' triumph , ami her me ge Proudly ring of victory. IV Four long year her daily ummon lla defined my life' routine. May her influence ne'er deaert me A a t fT on which to lean. When my eye with death h ll darken l et my final vtotou be Honored, loved, revered Old Kenyonâ Toll the dear old bell for me. The Editor Tearing HU hair with a tragic air, Cuming thr laiy ataffâ Nevor a not fnun hm burning throat That reaemble a marry laughâ Writing again with hia fountain pun Stuff that reporter writ â llowman'a mad and hia temper' laid For thia ia Collegian night. Juat keep aloofâhe'a reading proof. Stay far away from Dave; Don't atart a atrlfe If you love your life Don't dig an early grave. Hlood'a In hia eye; If you want to die Juat tell him w hat to do. Thia la no time for an awful crimeâ To-morrow the copy due. May! aome day when he'a far away Stork will reach the Hill Telling how ten yearn fnwn now Dave atarted out to kill. Then weâll know that he'll have to go Off to a padded cell, Hut happy there, he will pull hia hairâ No paper; no riaing bell. Sonnet: To a Banana Peeling Conalder well. if thou hmet Any feeling Or core«t eught for pong of mortAl ' wot, Thr evlte wrought when thou Art lying low, Uneeen by mil. Inert I Inn aha Peeling' Thle proteet that I now AdvAncr In denllng With thy bwee crime Ia Juet. bee u me I know Too well thy terror for aII thoftt who go With WAvertng etep . Intent | erhep on etmllng Unnoticed though lieUted to their home After a memmion round the Jovial board. NUvhmp thev mee thee. I nit aIa ! too late â The idew lk riming meetm their thriving d« m « Of thought To thin thy lemeon aII Accord: They aIao Act who only lie in wait. Note.â-The Above gem wa written by a Senior on the day After the cIaaa mmoker. Dr. llArrt on aa a thAt the poetic imAgery Ia mu| erb. refer- ring no doubt, to the hnngnver In linee ft. ft. 7. ft. And 12. e 1«7 I he Kenyon Catalogue in Verse Thereâ a little grey book that lie here on my table Ami Iâll tell you whatâ in it a near a Iâm able. On the cover ia printed (in black) ââKenyon Collegeâ; Now open the book if you aeek further knowledge. On (tage number three U a long liat of date , Thi liat each event with aimplicity atate . Hut on the next leaf, you may read (at your ea e) The name of the men on the Hoard of Truateea. There are biahop and clergy and laymen galore. Then maybe a doctor, then biahop aome more. Hut. paaaing three over for aomething more aound. Our âFaculty come better men canât lie found. The âOrgan liatlon and Hulldingaâ we ll  kip; No doubt Itâ all true, but. for now, let it alip. We paaa by the âSchol r hip ,â on to âAdmlaaion Which ahow a the proapective hia entrance condition. The Count of Studyâ on the | agea right next Cauae atudenta to worry and feel quite perplexed. Hut haaten, my friend, while I make Introduction To the page that follow, entitled âInatructlon.' The couraea In Kngllah at Kenyon are many. Some taught by âPeteâ Reeve and «ime other by âBenny. Now âBarker, the regtatfar, trachea ua Greek. While tatinâa by Manning, aarraatlc but meek. By Underwood all tongue of Romance are taught. While Titeâ trachea tierman, ao wonderfully wrought The knowledge of Phyaica and Chemical thing I divided âtwixt Whitmore and Weida. two apring . Mathematics. the subject I almost forgot. U handled by llummy,â quite strung on the pkit. -|tug â Walton come after, and (this b no bluff) Kirks hb herb while explaining Darwinian stuff. From -Devil we learn about hbtory of yore. Whereas Towle with hb âPoll. Scl. prove quite a bore; Doe Smy the teaches Hibleâno Sunday School course. You mmsC have your rxHes. for you can't use a hor e. Metaphysics. Philosophy both of them fWrce, Are reserved for the president. William F. Peirce. So much for Instruction.â we pass quickly by; Information In Ceneralâ we scan with a sigh. Here Hoods and Degreesâ and all college relatione Are discussed at great length with some long expbnations. Kxpenses,â C hurch Services, âDiscipline. too. The Commons. Conditions.â Matriculation. whew! On the pages adjoining are the names of the men Who swell up the list to one hundred and ten; And. following that, there's Commencement affairs Recalling Ituese llall and uncomfortable chairs. Concerning alumni, the next page or two Shows names of some men who are faithful and true. The Indexâ Is last, where it usually goes. And the catahqrue comes to a natural close. The Thrill Am ImUrprrtatiou by a futurist Selim ruffav dna anoitatlplap ni  u rht ole; Kb rentrap tnarblv ruo tel Sutlv Tniaa; Selif fnilllrha htiw aw ms no widolvm yalp; Yrlever yiarc rht nloj au tel «. Nopu deaarrp araatk Cirtfrle fftiol won sieer dtrnffam deffrahe fo apll norl rht. Nonemonehp rtnjlnu alht aaapmor ot, Slav rlrtrrle fo lluf luoa rht leaf dna! Snoom yd rrdnu aernad auorrffnad won. Khtlrw Mlrtp ruo. aolomrrt nl dak, rrehw Sanut yaplt «4 affnleotplt lufknlrha htlw Khtyca dmodnatai SVmlt fo rffdr rht nopu! SmiMily yroff hffuorht irnlymlff redd I Iff won. Ktrrrf taht athffia dim dna rldruc taht adnuoa dim; Srmulf nnorf no| nwod rllk-valf rrkcllf dna. Selaatacr SVuffa fo fluff rht otnl! Krl «| rht otnl taurht arldrrn auorutpar. ho Kvltlanra dna rtamltlu H'ffnlrb fo Clmaatnahp dna lanrmuon. auokanorhua Evil aekauqhtrar fo amrrff ylno rrrhw. aayha! Sevtnk. arlttrn fo rtartnernoc tnemom. ho; Oot Snaldnl rht dna aplnrut Naldnl fo; fWvyy dna agaj dna afftj dna affat dna affit fo; Kulb ot drr morf yaw rht lla ahUrnrlrvaw fo! Idtnu too rdiani noitaanr nmt lliw rw oa. IJIrht a fo noianrmld htniof.ytnrwt rht dnlf rw! âK. T. L. 170 The New York Sun If you want to be In fowl with llenny Or build up âą nice pull with Petr; If you crave to be atrong with Gummy. There' a way to accompllah thU feat Ju t a talc when you mention a aubject (It doean't much matter what one). Juat any. by the way of a clincher. I noticed to-day In the Hunâ You may preach of tadtevlng the go | el. Or taking what Shake pea re dole out. Hut the faculty all can lie ahaken Prom any mlatruatlng or doubt. If they read any wild piece of Action Or aee aome impnealble tale In thla time-honored relic of Dana. The Hun. they believe, cannot fall. While Pete, in a frenty of candor. To the Nation may drop a brief noteâ While Tow lea to hla t abor ia loyal. And Smythe on the Survey may doteâ The way to get eolid with Manning. Pete, llenny. Fat, llarker. or Tlte la to quote from the Hun and approve It Thia graft alwaya trill put you right IT! Written in March The brllr wtn ringing, Thr mrn weft ringing, Ar hnrk Irtm thr âTommoni they rtrollrd; Thr nir no clcnr Made it Mljr to hmr Thr notrr m thry upwnrd rolled. Thnt mid of prut . -In Collrgr llnyr.â Srrmrd vrry npproprlntr then; For thr run nnd thr rky lln l unitnl to try A bit of rpring wmther on mrn. Ami mnny n bird, Whrn thir rong it hml henrd. Tuned Itr note to thr light-henrtcd round; Whilr thr vine nnd thr tree Seemed to wrlmmr thr brmc Ar it blew o'er thr borr. humid ground. Oh. hnppy nnd my Wrrr we nil on thnt dny For thr winter hnd vnnirhrd In truth, Such joyr rhould rrcnll Thr Crmtor of nil. To rrmrmbrr Him whilr in our youth.â ITS Vive la Nu Pi Kappa We all hope. If the fair that U guiding our Ufa Will allow u the pleasure of home and a wife. We'll haw some day a eon. who. in aerking for knowledge. Will depart for the Hill on which rrat Kenyon College. Beware of trfnptationa. my boy. we will ay; 'There are danger from which I hope you'll keep away. And when you get down there and write me your letter You can make my heart joyful or bind it with fetter . I ran live through report of your evil behaviour, I'll not die if I hear you don't follow your Savior. Hut my boy. there' a place down under the mnI NN heft they'll lay me. I r«r it right here before Cod. I'll lie |iarked in my coffin like grain In a ilo If a letter come home naylng 'Bear Bad. I've joined Philo'. Now we who've MMmbled In Nu PI to nlght Prob'ly never had father who et u aright. Hut neverthele we've joined Nu PI through them For Inherited hor e- en e will Philo condemn. Phllomatheeian ! pimply a name Of a bragging eoclety that u ed to have fame; Hut they've gone to the dog , full deeervlng their fataâ llow we pity them now, they can't even debate. Why they h  uld knock u with pirit o ftealou Mu t lie for the email pimple reason, they're jeal« . We hope they'll wake up ami take pome port of tonic For the loan of debate with them eem to be chronic. There i coming a moment that all of u dread. And that' a ktng im beautiful maiden to wed. I have here a plan for you all to con ider For meet girl will ay Ye to an eloquent bidder, lad' practice our talking with force and with eaae Not alone on our feet but al o on our knee . And then when we've won ouraelve honor and fame And ome clever young girl ha adopted our name We can truthfully ay, Twa our peeche In part Bid the work, and 'twa Nu Pi that taught u the art. 171 Gleaned from English 10 With gratitude to W. Shake pear and apologiâą to thoae below. Bowman. I). WâRing the Bell!â Macbeth II. S. What new , my friend?â Henry VI, III. 2. ( arharttâIn  ooth I know not why I am ao and.âMerchant of Venice, I, 2. CarrâSpeak an Infinite deal of nothing.âMerchant of Venice, I, 1. | oblaâ And frame my fare to all orraatona.âIII Henry VI, III, 2. ilreggâA fallow of Infinite jest. of moat excellent fancy.âliamUt V. I. Ilart iâ1âlie that la giddy think the world goea round.âTammy of the Shretr, V, 2. IfouatonâSir, I am a gentleman, and have spent much.â,1 rrrg llâirea of Wmileor, II, 2. HullâI like not the humor of lying.âMerry Itâfrca of WimUor, II, I. Jenklnaâ What treasure, uncle? Tennis halt .âHenry V, I, 2. Kinder. W. It.âThou but ofTrnd'st thy lung to apeak ao loud.âJIfrr- chant of Venice, I, 2. ItettlgâHot temper leaf  oâer a cold decree,âMerchant of Venice, . I. SantâWhere la the po t that came from valiant Oxford?âIII, Henry VI, V, I. TasmanâI am ashamed that women are so simple.âTommy of the Shrttr, I', 2. TaylerâA man who has no music In his soul,â.l rrrknaf of Ven âąc . V, I. WondersâI gave thee mine lie fore thou didst request ItâRomeo anH Joliet, II, 2. BaileyâWe ll go to bed.âTammy of the Shretr, V, 2. BrunnerâI sit at ten pounds a week.âJVrrrg IFire of Windsor, I, S. GushingâYou lack the season of all natures, sleepâ Macbeth. Ill 4. GayerâI will fetch thy rim out of thy throat In drops of crimson blood.âHenry I . Ill, ft. (âąnodeâFarewell, mad wenches; you have simple wlta.âLoreâs I . h ars I.tint, V, 2. McGaugheyâFor I did dream of money-bags to-nightâ Merchant of Venice, .ft. MarshâMet bought I heard a voice cry Sleep no more! âMacâą heth, II, ft. MetcalfâWedded to Thesis.âMieteammer Siyht'n Dream, IV, I. MoorâIn religion, what damned error hut some sober brow will bless it and approve It with a nx .âMerchant of Venice, III, 2. Snook- Sir. he hath never fed on the dainties that are bred in a bonk. âl ore' tjnhonr ls  t. IV. 2. ThompsonâA soft sweet voice, an excellent thing in woman âTom- iny of the Shretr, V, I. 1 1 âBopeepâ A MEMORY She  rrm«| a picture from ime fairy-book. Ilopeep, with white eprtng-bloaeomp in her hair, A wreath of white pringbloaeomn in her hair, A-wandering. a dreaming. with her crook. And If you met her on the Middle Path. She greeted you with courteey po rare. So stately ami po gentle and po rare. It put to flight all petty plaint ami wrath. And If you a k what phe wae «hepherding. It mupt have been a flock of memorIcp. A flock of ninety yearn of memorie . All young and nimble in perpetual ppring. And if we knew why nhe at lant foraook Our college hill. Ita pleanant walk and treep. Perhapp weâd know of better thing than theee.â lint âąrkg HiH ke forgtt In takr her entnlcf O. E. W. in Spring Has Come When the bee lirfin to hum. And the bug begin t(J come. When the rampu brighten up with fUnnel jean â When the lad begin to ahed All the covering for the heed. And for Soph'morv ho| we alert to aeve our Mbeans, There'a e feeling in the eir That rvmovea each heavy cere. And our feet to Itaiel Dell lieirin to room; Then we know that Spring ia here A lid It'a time for cheeae ami lemonade about a fire made w ith fence- ralla. When the tennia court ia full And the nine attempta to pull A game acroaa by aeventh Inning a peedâ When the llakery aella ice-cream. And the llarrourt laaaiee aeem To wear auch huea aa make your optica Meed- Then we write to J. A. G. Sending them To inaure a aafe arrival of the amokee. And we learn from Aahton Gregg That It'a time to tap a freahman with a liedalat for not hurrying with the ice. When we ait upon the ground And the Oman paa around. Cornea the thought of organising aomething grand; Though a banquet alwaya mean a That we dig down in our jeana Yet there'a none of ua would lack the proper aand. When the nighta are warm and dry And the moonbeam flood the aky Only one relief ia auitable for uaâ You aerure a handy place While I order up a few mince plea and a box of Graham wafer from the llakery. I Observations Thrrr'i a rule that every student must obey Though he's liable to break it any day; Not because he wouldn't «tare. Hut because it's naughty thereâ When near llanna. have a care! Never swear! Tfflce hours at 2 :00 P. M. says the can! On the registrar's apartment. Now the bard Went at 2:00 to see the doctor. Hut the schedule-decoctor Had just been there, and had kicked her. Truth? He's shocked her! Conclusion Upon these leaves did we essay Kvents at Kenyon to portray Thmughout an academic year. Which now In memor) seems so clear. This book, we hope, will win the praise That's due to those who've spent their days In building up. mid toil and strife. A true account of college life. If we by words have some offended. Think nothing harmful was intended; Hut laud the task so well begun. And now rejoice that all is done. cottaim ill Contributors to the Reveille ART F. J. Wonder , âl l F. It. Crows 17 C. K. Welch. 17 IJTEKARY The lioveille Hoard I). W. Bowman, Jr., â14 L B. Dobie, '14 W. W. Sant. â14 I . C. Bailey, 16 W. C. Sell , 1« J.  . Shaw. âIfi AiUu'rtisttu} ---uni -- (Xnllrnr Diarif College Diary Septemberâ 14âSunday. Iâcaae return a ml «lay a an hour. 1ftâ Monday. Freahmen trtrin to come. IftâTuraday. More freshmen. Usual color. Many gorgeous propecU for coming year. 17âWednesday. College open with evening prayah. 62 new men. M being fruah. IH-TliurvU) Freshman Mlnatrel! Usual bore! 1UâFriday. Freeman blown In and acarclty of furniture relieved. 20âSaturday. Freahmen win cane ruah, partial re lemption for mlnatrel ahow, 21 -Sumlav. Fat warna freah againat â'convivial deliauchery of col- lege life Harcourt Place School for Girls Opens September 24, 1914 siiss Merwin. Principal The JSJeil House (««Hated in the center of activityâOpposite State CapitolâWith a restaurant famous for good food and a service for particular people The best known and most Historical Hotel in all Amerka. yet m« t modern and homelike in all its Columbus. Ohio Thoroughly Modernized and departments Ben II. Harmon 0 r r l Vfafttjrrr First Class Garage In Connection'9 C. G. SISGER, Tailor Up-to-date Style . Suits nude with guarantee -t- Dry Cleaning. Telephone GAMB1KR. OHIO C. G. Scott Son DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. HARDWARE. E«c. Telephone. li j GAMBIKR. OHIO 22â Monday, Cuahlng play organ. Oh laird! 23â Tueaday. I'rtr a k for a liat of popular muaic. 24â W di d y, âąâDocâ Smythr return llarcourt open . Kenyon 33. ML Vernon. 0. 2 âThuraday. Tlte tell German 7 that there are no blank prlsea flvrn In thl course. rlday. Pajama (Mirada. 27âSaturday. Weary decline the for PfU, the. thl . 2HâSunday. Illahoti William preache . 21 Monday. Ilauck nturn 30âTueaday. Saratoga Sal jo return Octoberâ 1âWednesday. Pete «locution courae lirgin . Revival of S. C. I. produce dealrrd effect. 2âThuraday. Towle In Economics Iâ A crooked man la ethically obllotM. SâFriday, land Gambler mlaaea a choir rehearaal. 4âSaturday, Kenyon 16. Otterhein 3. 6âSunday. Schwelnfurth at Commons. Mr muatache la growing. 0âMonday, Mra. Morae glvra college ticket to Heaerve game. Ia ud cheera. 7âTueeday. German 3 dlmlnlahe l from 26 to 16. âSuperficial! ? $âWednesday. Papa vlalta Davey. Prealdent tlayea'a aon vlalta hla father old room. 9âThuraday. Iluga drawra glllalita In red. 10âFriday Fraahman Smith wrltea tune to Soph aong. The âBakery Short Order Banquets a Specialty G|«n G(inttn Jacob SnoW Martinâs Store Picture Framing and Wall Paper Gent's and Ladles' Furnishings Telephone 10 GAMBIF.R. O. 1 1 Candytand, The Home of Sweets Home Made Candies ChocoUto. lion lion C'oiinrli, Mini W ln and all the fine con- fection NalieJ Almond . DcIicmmi Ice Cream and. Sherbet ; Brick Ice Cream and frozen Damno. Hoi and Cold Drink 116 South Main St. Ml Vernon, Ohio 11â Saturda). Kenyon II. Wittrhbrrg  . 12 Sunil.) Dr. amyth They airved In everything but their opinion . 1.1- Monday. Daveyâa dr k arrive . arul Kant Wing U remodelled to admit it through door. II- Tuesday Wear tell Pete that the verb la In the genitive alngular. IS Wrdnr«da On bulletin board: Football men requeat that there l e no piano olaytng after 9:90 P. M. IB Thurarlay. Preah build bonfire 80 feet high for rally. Saljo make a pjreeeh. Wear)â drop Anglo Saxon. 17âFriday. tw (or lUnerve. Mr . Morae Rah! IB Saturday. Iteeerve 17. Kenyon 7. Flr t time we «cored In many year . Callln quite rich. 10âSunday. No | ep at all. c ittracthc Draperies and Floor Coverings Good Taste And cAbundant Display Distinctive Rug ThM «ill llWMiif «it (K« totâŠÂ ,. nf imt mum, O o r«MM«kt c« m « i II T At rffMh VTiwi. Mot «I W.linwt, AtmitoMf, Rf« «rU lid l ihtf H«(«. 1 ih.r. k'mn k fle. w4 «kwhOU Ii m . Rl« . Tm Mi (Ino nr ik «ml niittiio Uncommon Drnperic That i l« W a «id rang ol labile and lo.f «⹠in  ar d «nlor hKiimi, «hkk  ⹠adapted to all  jvn«mrnta « ! a man a room. I lmr ar« adaptat . nf «arloio teoodt. and fKr mo- mi trratkm of the brat d nrati«« df«if fn In Antnki The J. S. Ringwait Co.. Ml. Vernon. Ohio 20â Monday. Still much gloom. 21â -1 ueaday. Marahâ You carry an umbrella hccauae it can't walk. We do not think thia la funny. 22 Wednesday. Light a lit in Pat' new houae. 2.1 I huradav. Hug Of cour e I a ume that mv drawing are rather crude.â 24â Friday. Pax Profundo . 26âSaturday. Kenyon 23. Muakingum 10. 20 Sunday. I r. Smythe get humorou in hi aermon without know- [âąJf 1J âbeggar eliciting aim by what paaae for mu ic. 27 -Monday. Weatherhead out for fo. tball. 28 T ueaday. Odor of decay in Biology 3 laboratory. Weatherhead quit football 1« The New Gem Laundry Co. Mardis Music Store AlWtl a U«i1 M . 7 N. Mm Si. Mi. Voam. Okio Pianos Producers of High Victrol s And Records Grade Laundering 106 South Mam SI. 29âWednesday, (iunther hunt snipe. SOâThursday. First snow. Whitmore calls Wonder Mr. Weary. Fit «end notice to History S,ââKefercnces have l cen posted fur this date, and the assignment in the text will continue to i e 124. In addition, the calendar should be studied to the end of 1792. ami read also d oments 21. 2S, 24. ami 27.â Sophomore rint 1916 on Hitrhle  House ami freshmen are made to clean off. SIâFriday. Frsshman football, score unknown. Halloween. Sixty (60) chicken stolen from Harcourt, Novemberâ 1âSaturday. Founder Hay. Shade of Anderson. âJust see Fat Peirce all dressed in white. 2âSunday. Herrinirahaw holds masquerade. Ned llger The Jeweler For Everybody 117 S Mam St.. Ml. Vernon. O. The Booh cArt Shop Main and Gambte Stt. Mt, Vernon, Ohio Books, Stationery and Season- able Card . Everyman's Library Complete List. Fine Picture hr amine our Specialty. We Atm to Accommodate Busy Bee Lunch Room The Republican }m free IS W. High St. Publishing Co. Home Beking And Cooking iMt. Vernon. Ohio Short Orders At All cPnnters for Kenyon FfAternities Hours Societies And Clubs IMS 5â Monday. Nr arrival at Wvida'a? Hailwood ask for philan thropine (phrnolphthaieinl in lab. 4âTuraday. Rejuvenation of Science Club. ftâWednesday. McCaughry not butt waiter in line at Common . 6â Thursday. Wrida- Soap is a good thin to get pretty well ac- ninted with. ' day. Freshman a K when they pledge Phi Beta Kappa men. HâSaturday. Cushing goes to Columbus?! Itowman misses chapel. Ke i)un V WoiMitri 7 Niuln .« Mt Vernon 2 9âSunday. Five in evening choir. Harper sings tenor, lo Monday. Chemistry .V studies about Zweifachschwefelwasser- â tolfsauresiinn. Frank Wrida having fooled the berry and flunked the course, crimes hack to Cambier to tell the boys what a good school llo| kins is. Lloydâs Studio Athletic Supplier sold at Kifh t Prices, in a Polite Manner For all the Latest .  ⹠⹠sfV WV. Correct Styles in M , Photography Css, 1fain snJ Pfew Sit. Mt, Vernon, Ohio ALCX TAYLOR O CO. f IIâ Tuesday. Snook rata only one helping at dinner. 12 -Wednesday. Freshmen clean off footlmll field. IIIâ Thursday. Jenkins returns to chattel. 14â Friday. Tram leaves for Cincy. Awful suspense. I A- Saturday. Cincinnati 14. Kenyon 2. Came described as water- P° ° n «tarkness. Mike O'Ferra II and Perk Roe hold a bacchanal. 16â Sunday. Ilarrett makes music. 17- Monday. Who? Carhart! Whoâs that? Why the Iranâs man! I âTuesday. IMrie lectures to Science Club on Frosh. IPâWednesday. Ituck reads all parts for Pete In Merchant of mice. âThursday. Brunner the only one prepared In French 8. ( hemlatry ft takes toe Imrk stairs out. 21âFriday. Nothing doing. 22 Sat unlay. Chemistry ft logins where It left off Thursday. Case 27. Kenyon IS. 2ft Sunday. Onpresshely studious attitude among fresh. 24âMonday. Matriculation exam begin. 2ftâTuesday. Mince pie at Commons. 2ft Wednesday. All off for turkey. 27âThursday Kxerutive session of CanAeld Club. 2ft- Friday. Cline and Andrews set up the eat a. 2ÂźâSaturday. Canfield Club adjourns for dinner. Snook holds four aces against a king full. !âąÂ« r Representing ill Europe An Steam ship Lines. Coast Lines and Trans - 'PacificSteamers. Personally Con- ducted Tours. Cruises to the Onent and Tours around the World Traveler Cheque â 1390 SOâSunday. C. A. it C. change arhrdule. fooling many. Fat off fur Kurope. (iayrr All-State center. Deoembarâ 1.âMonday. Fat left work for Hlatory S though Tlte tearhr the fifth grade. 2âTueaday. 68 inn matriculate. Orchestra In S. Hanna! SâWedneaday. Poor Itrnightrd children of thr twentieth cen- tury! ! 4â Thuraday. North Hanna on Are? Iletiel declare war on Mex- Ico, and SptKr lend Iwnd northward with Intereating result . 5â Friday. And atill they play tennla. rtâSaturday. Itaaket hail araaon open .â Kenyon SO, Ml. Vrrnon 20. 7âSunday. Orrheatra again?!? AâMonday. Alvin to Hobie,â'Them thing ainât atoma, theyâre molecule ; I know l ecau e I made 'em myaelf! 2âTuraday. Petr - Here endeth thr Aral leaaon. 10â Wednesday. Wt havr nothing to aay. 11â Thuraday. Peteâ I alwaya found women atudent of a more Inveatigativr typr than mrn; thr mrn follow In thrlr wakr. P.ngliah IS taker notice. 12â Friday. Kenyon M. Mt. Vermm V. M. C. A. SI. I3_-Satunlay, Mlaa Mrrwin aenda bill for pn perty deatroyed In thr recent Mexican Invar ion 14â Sunday. Choir einga ââTh« u art the King of tJlory. ( âąÂ«Â « .  .h rhriat r 15â Monday. Iânnwrloua meeting of Comm ma directora. Rumor of a new duaky atudent at Bexley, who will eat at Common . Har- per on hla ear. ISâTuraday. Thought of home. 17âWedneaday. Davey atudiea!! ISâThuraday. Gummy give teat . Vacation hegtna. Januaryâ 2âFriday. Facultyâ cut ayatem worka? 5â Saturday. Jenkin come from Stockholm with two cut . 4âSunday. Sant Rhode acholar. ftâMonday. Junior aerved jelly and cigar at Common . 6â Tueaday. Senior awipe remain of jelly. Coon arrive at Bex- ley. Pet of Bradatreet. PI 8âMonday. Nr arrival at Weida ? Hailwood asks for âphilan- thropine ohriiolphthalriti) in lab. 4âTuesday. Rejuvenation of Science Club. Wednesday. Met aughey not last waiter in line at Commons. 'Thursday. Weidaâ'âSoap is a good thing to get pretty well ac- quainted with. 7 Friday. Freshman aaka when they pledge Phi Beta Kappa men. 8 Saturday. Cushing goes to Columbus?! Bow man misne chapel. Kenyon 7. Wooster 7. Scrubs 0. Mt. Vernon 20. 0âSunday. Five in evening choir. Harper sing tenor, loâMonday. Chemistry fta atudiea ubout Zweifachachvvefelwaioter- «toftaaurrmxinn. Frank Weida having fooled the berry and flunked the course.â cornea l ack to Cambier to tell the boya what a good school ilopkin ia. Lloyd's Studio Athletic Supphei void it Kigh t Price , in a Polite Manner For ill the Litesi Correct Styles in ... . - w , [  -  - cPhotogrjphy 'âą - Jl  1 ZZL T 4 Css. Van 4n4 Vint Sf$. Mt. Vfrrton, Ohio A t. f X TAYLOR O CO. f Turaday Smaik eat only one helping at dinner. !. ««ineaday. . Freshmen clean off footUll field. ÂźâThursday Jenkins returns to chapel. 14 - Friday, learn leaves for Cincy. Awful suspense. ntunlav. ( incinnati 14. Kenyon 2. Came described ns water- |«.lo In .Urknma. Mike O I-Vrn.ll nn.l Perk Ror hold . Uccham.1. I «âSunday. Barrett makes music. 17-Monday. Who? Carhart! Who's that? Why the Dean's man! Iâ 1 ; cU,r 1 Science Club on Froah. P -Uedneadny. Buck reads all part for Pete in Merchant of mice. tb ThuriMlay. Brunner the only one prepared in French S. t hemistrv ft takes toe hack stairs out. 21âFriday. Nothing doing. Chemistry ft begin where It left off Thursday. Case 27. Kenyon in.  âSunday. Oppressively studious attitude among fresh. 21 Monday. Matriculation exams t egin. 2ft Tuesday. Mince pie at Commons. 2ft Wednesday. All off for turkev. JJâThursday Kxecutive session of Canfield Club. 2s Friday t line and Andrews set up the eats. 29 Saturday Canfield Club adjourns for dinner. Snook holds four against a king full. IN Representing ill European Steim ship Lines. Cast Lines ind Trins- Picific Steimers. Personally Con- ducted Tours. Cruises to the Onent jnd Tours iround the World Traveler Cheque ---kiUblohtJ 1390 - 80âSunday. C. A. A C. change schedule, fooling many. Fat off tor Kurope. Gayer All-Mat - center. December â 1â Monday. Fat left work for History 3 though. Tite teaches the fifth grade. 2â Tuesday. 68 men matriculate. Orchestra In S. Hanna! 8âWednesday. l oor benighted children of the twentieth cen- tury !!M 1â Thursday. North Hanna on fire? Itetiela declare war on Mex- ico. and Spike lead luind northward with interesting resulta. 8â Friday. And still they play tennis. 0âSaturday. Basket Imll season opens,âKenyon 60, Mt. Vernon 21 . 7âSunday. Orchestra again?!? 6â Monday. Alvin to Ibrida,ââThem things ain't atoms, they're molecules; I know In-cause I made âem myself! 0â'Tuesday. Peteâ Here endeth the first lesson.â 10â Wednesday. We have nothing to say. 11â Thursday. Peteâ I always found women student of a more Investigative type than men; the men follow In their wake.â F.nglish 1.7 takes mriicc. 12â Friday. Kenyon 68, Mt Vernon Y. M. C. A. .71. 13â Saturday. Miss Mrrwln sends hill for property destroyed In the recent Mexican Invasion. 14â Sunday. Choir sings Thou art the King of Glory, O wmhA Christ 16â Monday. Uproarious meeting of Commons directors. Itumors of a new dusky student at Bexley, who will eat at Commons, Har- per on his ear. Idâ-Tuesday. Thoughts of home. 17â Wednesday. Davey studies!! 13âThursday. Gummy gives tests. Vacation begins. Januaryâ 2â Friday. Faculty's cut system works? .7âSaturday. Jenkins comes from Stockholm with two cuts. 4âSunday. Sant Rhodes scholar. 6âMonday. Juniors served Jelly and cigars at Commons. 6âTuesday. Seniors swipe remains of Jelly. Coon arrives at Bex- ley. Pet of Bradstreet. Ill Kenyon College - On the Hill i- I B NEWHALL. PB. D. . R«giair r Liambier, UhlO Richter-T yler Makers of Menâs Clothes We Design for the Individual Columini Savings Ac I rust Bldg. Columbus. Ohio 7âService s la family. H TJmrsday rownlng of Co ,ritator take Bexley and Barker to leveland Passing of Hitchcock Hall, first act.  -trW!ay. Passing of llttchc«ck Hall, second act. O-Saturday IUmmmn trig. Tltc cuts two classes!! âSunday. holr tends to business. Where is Hull? IÂź â Monday, Ounther feeds turtles. Hull Is back. !? Bowman celebrates by buying Omars. 4 rdnesday. ( arT reads ' Honey swat kwee maly pensy. «iMd (luh in session extraordinary. IJ -Friday Snook holds a royal flush. 1 âą âSaturday. I avev holds chapel. ( rrgg argues In favor of mov- mg pictures In Kosse Hall. IS Sunday. From Iceland's greasy mountains. I! âMonday, tilee Club at work. Very swill. Pk,,VT,U.k.t?. ql'P r for u hi jersey. 2 Inesdgy. poll In I hilo. It has sank. Sant's cousin returns to Mexico without fear and trembling. 1M 22â Thursday. Chemistry 6 and Alvin wirp on beinjf shown  pacl- mrfic. 23â Friday. Glee club taken to sanitarium. where they try it on the do  . 24â Saturday. Barker arrange new achedule. 23âSunday. Can Arid club adjourn for a week. 26âMonday. âIf Graff (KomIH cuaa that Art exam. I gue  It Unt ao 27âTucaday. Kubelik and Melba In Columbu . iiowman attend . Weida âhope Chemistry I U happy. 2Hâ-Wednesday. Chemistry I examinatum paper contain succinct rapliaa. 29â Thursday âOh! Dear! (German 7). 30â Friday. Pint  eme ter done! 31â Saturday. Glee club fool the boy and given a food concert. When Intereif grin . IYrsr1n 1f You Naad Your JlOuU C Inti'll le it mi A  M t âąM prMtlMf Columbus Vhoto Supply 7S E. Stair St. Hartman Thratrr Bldg. Februaryâ 1â Sunday. Weary ami Senior upend day at Roaaa Mall. 2â Monday. Senior Prom. Sal jo make punch. Pete trie new dance . Coach Mathew take over Common . 3â Tur day. âPemlan Garden well given. 4â Wednesday, Second  eme ter begins; reaction after the debauch. 6âThursday. What the freahmen lack. Bexley make up. 6âFriday. âThis way out, etc. 7_Saturday. Familiar face . Common serve two installment . 8â Sunday. Vox celeate. Father Officer on the job. Freahmen normal PâMonday. A far a we know. Gummy ha not tried to define lanrt In term of the binomial theorem. 10âTue da Tueadav. â topped i The Mcllvaine Pmfeaaor reaent having noon cla  e five minute early. Meal I Sc and 2 Sc Turnerâs Restaurant 12 Yon  ⹠RuU ru Best Meals in the City Hot and Cold Lunches m Pttrmmmg WirrtrW f. FRANK TURNER. Penf«H«r R«MkS .-t Mi ViMM.0 UU Knot Cm  htHfi Sol The lohnson Press Printed Productions Our Hobby â Qustity' Public Square, N. E. Mt. Vernon, O. tP C. A. Kilkenny Cigar Store ' 4 K J S. Main St., Mi, Vernon, O. Kenyon Men Wt tanned Robert Casteel âBarber Gam bier. Oh io SPRING CLOTHES wilK « college eduction, 411J llilmician Iimi.dow li«iwn «I 407 40 VincSt. Gminnati Kenyon House Well Furnished and Sanitary Rooms Light and Clean Special Kales to Students Kates $2.00 per Day Gambler, Ohio MRS H. V. WELLMAN. Proprietor IIââWldilMdAy, There la no apccinl providence watching over (hip deportment. 12 -Thuraday. John Parker forgot the ling. ISâFriday. Tite good humored. }fâSaturday. Valentine' Day duly celebrated at llarcourt. I  Sunday. Anthem perpetrated. Collection diminiahrd. If-. Monday. Penny agree with Collegian when It jumpa on lairwill I let urea. IJâTueeday. Pa ket ball become unexpectedly popular. IH Ni-f|neadav. Ohio Wealeyan Tmnteript In adjacent columna calla Sant Mr. W. W. Sant. Mr. W W. Saub, and Mr. W. W. Uub. ISâThuraday. Miaaion Study Claaaea to Im got up? Dr. Smythe not eapecially enthualaatlc. 20â Friday. Ilarrourt theatrleala. 21â Saturday. William Puller Yeata lecturea on the Theatre and Iteauty. See ala ve. he didn't. Penny aupnorta acenery. 22â Sunday. Wondera puU cm heavy aervice. but could find no flag for t arhartt to carry. SSâMonday. Weida takea advantage of vacation too. K tea win Stirea Debate. 24â Tuesday. Few In numliera. 25â f Mou t) Aah Wedneaday. Fire in Ilarrourt. Weida prominent in reacue crew. Fire engine caked with ice Itailey g, e off amoking. 2S -Thuraday. Weat Wing flre-ayringea wanted. 27âFriday. Cuahing ha jaundice? 2H -Saturday. Davey off amoking?!! tm Marchâ 1â Sunday. Davey  1111 off!!!! Mr. and Mm. GUI favor with visit 2â A real Assembly meeting. Fight over Dormitory Committer and muslin-chewing about baseball. Secretary five motion behind on last lap. 5â Tuesday. Bulletin board plastrred with committer . Boa man started one a week ago (see Feb. 25) and it U now visible. Sophomore class holds parliamentary meeting. 4âWednesday. Stobrr spoils clothes. frâThursday. Reveille assessment easy to collect. 6â Friday. Thompson stinks «Hit Philo. 7â Saturday. Fat sails from Kottrrdamn. 8â Sunday. Prayer for Fat. Amen plus extra verse make ex- cel lent combination. 9â Monday. Barker cuts Greek class when he is on the Hill for the Amt time in seventeen years. 10â Tuesday. More soporific Isirwill pictures. 11â Wednesday. Why of course! lie g« t Hurried because he re cited {Malms backward.' 12â Thursday. Collegian jumps everybody In particular. ISâFriday. Nu PI ha quorum. MâSaturday. Freshmen hilarious. IffâSunday. Soring has come. Monro meets mud. Monday. Reveille makes great progress. 17âTuesday. Reveille g« e to press. No m« re of this for us! im Headquarters For Kenvon Men r (Operated bjr a man) Hotel Vendome JOHN G. DUN, (Kenyon 7C.) Proprietor European Plan Only None Better Anywhere Third Street Opposite Cipitol Columbus, Ohio ttt THE BURKHARDT MARK On Clothes is the Accepted Stand- ard of Fashion and Quality t Rurkhardt Bros Co ANDHCAS [.nURRHAHOT.frM,,, Correct cApparel for cMenâ TOURTM  VE., OPP. SINTON HOTEL CINCINNATI V th Electric City Engraving Co. B U F FALO. N.Y. WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK.  «nwfcww wm4 - fetal ta k =r =r7=aj rarcs TM n Al  r«is Tf o ON CTTfTRAI OMK rATf CO.3 COPCO ««⹠! J MCMA
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
