Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1915 volume:

TU Clumplin Prv� � Cottoo I rlnt« r . Columhu� . Ob... Jingles It’s time to wake up, For here’s the Kenyon Reveille. We’ve filled you a cup, It’s time to wake up If you’d have a good sup Before your troubles assail ye. It’s time to wake up, For here’s the Kenyon Reveille. You’re a very good fellow well met, If your name’s in the Kenyon Reveille; Where no one can ever forget You’re a very good fellow well met. You belong to a privileged set, And brothers forever will hail ye A prince of good fellows well met, If your name’s in the Kenyon Reveille. If you want a thrill, Here’s the Kenyon Reveille. Your memory will fill, If you want a thrill, These pictures of the Hill; The method cannot fail ye. If you want a thrill, Here’s the Kenyon Reveille. 0. E. W. 5 To Reginald Bryant Allen Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering As a mark of appreciation of what he has done and is doing for Kenyon College, we gratefully dedicate this book. The Reveille Board Editor-in-Chief Donald Ruhl Smith Associate Editors Harvey H. Bemis Thomas Elliott Davey, Jr. Robert Faber McDowell Bernard Howard Steinfeld Art Editor George MacDonald Herringshaw Easiness Manager Frederick Bonner Dechant Advertising Manager Karl Bertram Zint 8 :s For nearly a century the years have been filled with the successful achievements of Kenyon men who have pone out from the college. During all this time men in under-graduate life have continually labored, have succeeded or suffered reverses; they have lived an ideal life. At the end of four years they, in turn, have gone out into the world. Many of them have long been forgotten; some of them will always be remembered in connection with the life at Kenyon. The function of the Reveille has been to give a chronicle of a year of the re- lationships established among Kenyon men. To show you the life rt Kenyon as it exists today is our aim. In addition we have tried to express in terms of the printer’s art the wonderful beauties in nature that surround our campus. Take, then, this book for what it has fried to be—an attempted reproduction of the grand environment in which Kenyon men have lived, arc living and always will live. a 10 Contents PAGE Jingles—A Poem.................................................... 5 Foreword ......................................................... 9 College Calendar............................................ 14, 15 Board of Trustees........................................... 16, 18 Alumni Associations......................................... 19� 21 Ode to a Pipe—A Poem............................................. 23 Faculty .................................................... 41� 44 Bexley Faculty................................................... 45 The Student Body............................................ 47, 78 Seniors................................................ 47, 54 Juniors ............................................... 55, 65 Sophomores ............................................ 66, 71 Freshmen .............................................. 72. 78 Song and Echo on the Path—A Poem............................. 80 Fraternities ............................................... 82, 96 Delta Kappa Epsilon................................... 83, 84 Alpha Delta Phi........................................ 85, 86 Psi Upsilon........................................... 87, 88 Beta Theta Pi.......................................... 89, 90 Delta Tau Delta........................................ 91, 92 Phi Beta Kappa......................................... 93, 94 Theta Nu Epsilon....................................... 95, 96 Athletics .................................................. 97, 119 Football .............................................. 99, 108 Basket Ball .......................................... 109, 111 Baseball ............................................. 118� 115 TV jink 116 Tennis H7, 118 Wearers of the “K”.......................................... HO Literary ................................................. 121� 181 The Reveille............................................... 128 The Collegian.............................—........... 125, 126 Philomathesian ....................................... 12”, 128 Nu Pi Kappa........................................... 129, 130 Stires Prize Debate........................................ 181 Dramatics .....................................v........... 188� 188 The Puff and Powder Club.. 1,1 The Private Secretary................................. 185, 136 What Happened to Jones..................................... 187 The Knight of the Burning Pestle........................... 138 ll CONTENTS Other Activities......................... Executive Committee................. Dormitory Committee................. Honor Committee..................... Science Club...........:............ Brotherhood of St. Andrew........... The Eighty-sixth Annual Commencement Literary ................................ College Calendar......................... Advertising ............................. 139 140 141 142 144 145 151, 155 157, 174 175. 182 183, 200 List of Illustrations PAGE Ex Libris ........................................................ 1 Title Page ....................................................... 8 View ............................................................ 10 View ............................................................ 22 The Library...................................................... 24 Art Section ................................................. 25, 40 Snap Shot ....................................................... 46 Juniors ...............:........................................ 56 Sophomores....................................................... 66 Freshmen ........................................................ 72 Views ........................................................... 79 Fraternities .................................................... 81 Delta Kappa Epsilon........................................ 83 Alpha Delta Phi............................................. 85 Psi Upsilon ................................................ 87 Beta Theta Pi............................................. 89 Delta Tau Delta............................................. 91 Athletics ...................................................... 97 Football ...................................................... 98 Basket Ball .................................................... 110 View ........................................................... 112 Views .......................................................... 120 Reveille Board ................................................. 122 Collegian Board ................................................ 124 Snap Shot ...................................................... 132 Dramatics ...................................................... 133 PufT and Powder Club............................................ 134 Executive Committee ............................................ 140 Dormitory Committee ............................................ 141 Honor Committee............................................... 142 Clubs .......................................................... 143 Brotherhood of St. Andrew....................................... 145 Views .......................................................... 146 Society ........................................................ 147 View.......................................................... 156 13 College Calendar 1914-1915 First Semester Sept. 16—Wednesday—Registration of new students, Ascension Hall, 2 p. m. College opens with evening prayer at 5. Oct. 6—Tuesday—Hex ley Ilall opens with evening prayer at 5 p. m. Nov. 1—Sunday—All Saints’ Day. Founders’ Day. Nov. 22-25—Mid-semester examinations for new students. Nov. 26—Thursday—Thanksgiving Day. Dec. 20—Sunday—Christmas Recess begins. Jan. 4—Monday—College opens with morning prayer at 7:45. Jan. 25—Monday—Semester examinations begin. Jan. 29—Friday—First semester ends. Second Semester Feb. 3—Wednesday—Second semester begins with morning prayer at 7:45. Feb. 17—Wednesday—Ash Wednesday. April 1—Thursday—Easter recess begins. April 8—Thursday—College opens with morning prayer at 7:45. May 13—Thursday—Ascension Day. June 7—Monday—Semester examinations begin. June 11—Friday—Annual meeting of Hoard of Trustees at 2 p. m. June 13—Sunday—Baccalaureate Sunday. June 14—Monday—Eighty-seventh annual commencement. 14 1915-1916 First Semester Sept. 15—Wednesday—Registration of new students at Ascension Hall, 2 p. m. College opens with evening prayer at 5. Oct. 5—Tuesday—Bexley Hall opens with evening prayer at 5. Nov. 1—Monday—All Saints’ Day. Founders’ Day. Nov. 22-24—Mid-semester examinations for new students. Nov. 25—Thursday—Thanksgiving Day. Dec. 19—Sunday—Christmas recess begins. Jan. 3—Monday—College opens with morning prayer at 7:45. Jan. 24—Monday—Semester examinations begin. Jan. 28—Friday—First semester ends. 15 Board of Trustees of Kenyon College The Rt. Rev. William A. Leonard, D.D., Bishop of Ohio Under New Constitution Ex-Officio The Rt. Rev. William A. Leonard, D.D., Bishop of Ohio President for the Year The Rt. Rev. Boyd Vincent, D.D. Bishop of Southern Ohio The Rev. William Foster Peirce, L.H.D., D.D. President of Kenyon College Elected by the Board of Trustees, Under Article IV' Term Expires Mr. William Cooper Proctor, Glendale......................1918 Judge U. L. Marvin, Akron.................................1918 The Rev. A. L. Frazer, Youngstown.........................1919 Francis T. A. Junkin, Esq., Chicago, 111..................1919 Mr. David Z. Norton, Cleveland............................1920 Mr. Charles B. Raymond, Akron.................’...........1920 Elected by the Alumni, Under Article V Term Expires The Rev. James Townsend Russell, Brooklyn, N. Y..........1915 Alonzo M. Snyder, Esq., Cleveland....................... 1915 The Rev. Dr. William Thompson, Pittsburgh, Pa............1916 James H. Dempsey, Esq., Cleveland........................1916 The Hon. T. P. Linn, Columbus............................1917 Dr. Francis W. Blake, Gambier 1917 Under Old Constitution Under Article IX Term Expires The Rt. Rev. John Hazen White, D.D......................1918 Bishop of Michigan City The Rt. Rev. Lewis W. Burton, D.D.......................1918 Bishop of Lexington The Rt. Rev. George Wr. Peterkin, D.D...................1918 Bishop of West Virginia The Rt. Rev. Theodore M. Morrison, D.D..................1918 Bishop of Iowa The Rt. Rev. Charles P. Anderson, D.D...................1918 Bishop of Chicago The Rt. Rev. William L. Gravatt, D.D....................1918 Bishop Coadjutor of West Virginia The Rt. Rev. Charles I). Williams, D.D..................1918 Bishop of Michigan The Rt. Rev. John M. McCormick, D D.....................1918 Bishop of Western Michigan Under Article IV Term Expires The Rt. Rev. Frank Du Moulin, Toledo.....................1915 Florien Glauque, Esq., Cincinnati........................1915 The Rev. Henry E. Cooke, Cleveland.......................1917 The Hon. Albert Douglas, Chillicothe.....................1917 The Rt. Rev. Theodore I. Reese, Columbus.................1918 Mr. Samuel Mather, Cleveland.............................1918 The Rev. Arthur Dumper, Dayton......................... 1918 Mr. D. B. Kirk, Ml. Vernon...............................1918 17 Under Article VII William G. Mather, Cleveland Secretary Dr. F. W. Blake, Gambier Treasurer Professor R. S. Devol, Gambier Term Expires .........1917 Consulting Architect Charles F. Schweinfurth, Cleveland Alumni Associations The General Association P renident Judge John Jay Adams, 79..............................Zanesville, Ohio Vice Presidents William P. Elliott, 70....................................Chicago, 111. Joseph H. Larwill, ’55...............................Kansas City, Mo. John B. Leavitt, ’68....................................New York City Secretary and Treasurer Arthur L. Brown, ’06..................................Cincinnati, Ohio Necrologist Matthew F. Maury, ’04.............................Philadelphia, Pa. Exccutire Committee The President..................The Rev. Dr. H. W. Joner, Bex. 70 The Secretary..............................Alonzo M. Snyder, ’85 The First Vice President.................Constant South worth, ’98 The Second Vice President...........................The Treasurer The Association of Northern Ohio President Frank H. Ginn, ’90......................................Cleveland Secretary ami Treasurer Roy H. Hunter, ’03..................929 Garfield Bldg., Cleveland Historian ..... Frank H. Ginn, ’90......................................Cleveland Executive Com mittee James H. Dempsey, ’82 Ernest S. Cook, ’82 The Rev. Charles C. Bubb, ’99 The Association of Central Ohio President John G. Dun, 75.......................Hotel Vendome, Columbus Secretary and Treusurer Frederick H. Hamm, ’06..............494 Kimball Place, Columbus The Association of Cincinnati and Vicinity President James G. Stewart, ’02..................................Cincinnati 19 Vice President Albert J. Bell, M.D., ’95 Secretary and Treasurer Walter H. Brown, ’06...........John L. Brown Son, Cincinnati Executive Comm ittee Florien Giauque, ’69 Constant Southworth, ’98 Dr. Henry Stanbery, ’96 Arthur J. Larmon, 06 Arthur L. Brown, ’06 The Association of the East President John B. Leavitt, ’68..............................New York City Vice Presidents Charles E. Milmine, ’85...........................New York City Grove D. Curtis, ’80..............................New York City Secretary and Treasurer Silas B. Axtell, ’06.................1 Broadway, New York City Executive Committee The President.......................Dr. Charles P. Peterman, ’80 The Vice President.........................Leo W. Wertheimer,’99 The Secretary. Alfred K. Taylor, ’06 The Association of Chicago President John V. Kathbone, ’04....................................Chicago Vice President Henry J. Peet, 70........................................Chicago Secretary L. M. Pease, ’04...........827 Railway Exchange Bldg., Chicago Treasurer Elliott H. Reynolds, ’08...............2093 La Salle St., Chicago Executive Committee William P. Elliott, ’70 Edward A. Oliver, ’05 Convers Goddard, ’02 R. W. Crosby, ’06 William N. Wyant, ’03 Nelson W. Burris, ’09 ,, Historian •Thomas T. Van Swearingen................................Seattle The Association of Pittsburg President John A. Harper, ’60...................................Pittsburgh 20 Vice President Levi H. Burnett, ’96...................................Pittsburgh Secretary and Treasurer Charles C. Hammond, ’03.........Columbia Nat’l Bank, Pittsburgh The Association of Toledo President The Rev. Robert L. Harris, ’96, A.B. ’99, Bex., T3, A.M. Toledo Secretary The Rev. Louis E. Daniels, ’02, Bex........................Toledo Treasurer J. C. Lockwood, ’04....................212 Gardner Bldg., Toledo The Association of Philadelphia President The Rev. Charles H. Arndt, ’89.................Germantown, Pa. Vice President William Budd Bodine, Jr., ’90........................Philadelphia Secretary and Treasurer Matthew F. Maury, ’04............900 Landtitle Bldg., Philadelphia The Association of Washington, D. C. President The Hon. Matthew Trimble, ’60..................Washington, D. C. Secretary and Treasurer The Rev. J. J. Dimon, ’98......1736 Q Street, N. W., Wash., D. C. The Association of Puget Sound President C. Holman Dun, ’09........................................Seattle Vice President Harold E. Langdon, ’04....................................Edmonds Secretary Wilbur L. Cummings, ’02..........................Hoge Bldg., Seattle Treasurer Seattle 21 Raymond C. Gillette, ’ll Ode to A Pipe Thou fragrant urn of thought and calm delight, Thou magic bowl of dreams and revery, What hold Prometheus stole thee from what height Where gods devise their joys, and smuggled thee Down, down to chilly shores where luckless men Chipped hostile arrow-heads, or huddled mute Round sad and sullen fires? Ah! what a wonder wast thou to them when They felt thy spell first make the stubborn brute In them grow tame to new and strange desires? Thy wreathing smoke in pliant motion weaves A kinder world for men’s inhabiting; Beneath the forest’s interlacing leaves The friendly wigwams gather in a ring; The one straight smoke-tree of a council-fire Mounts up to branch and leaf against the green. Around which never cease, Like spirit-vines, thy thin wreathes to aspire Toward heaven, and fill with calm the earth between - As solemn sachems smoke the pipe of peace. Time hath no grip on thee, immortal cup! The past thou boldest for the aged eyes; And all the future’s worlds thou openest up To fervid youth, and all the future’s skies. Through thee Philosophy doth climb new stairs To chambers of new thought; and by thine art Mysterious perfume Doth carry solace through dim caves of cares, And oft hath comforted the anxious heart Of lovers waiting in the garden gloom. Thine incense hangs upon the troubled air. And eddies to and fro the leafage through. Until it curls around a vortex where Something unseen doth strive to come to view. Thy floating filaments it subtly twists With threads of memory and hopes and fears Of Love’s imagined grace; And lo! at last it issues through the mists, And clear amid the rings of smoke appears The white ghost-flower of a longed-for face! Too bold, too bold! thou wast not made for this, Raising a tumult which thou shouldst assuage! The form thou shapest much too fragile is To sail a sea where winds of chance engage! Too bold! too bold! the vision floats away On swifter currents than the heart supposes. And doth it smile—or pout? As unseen cataracts reach for it—play With it—have driven it on reefs of roses— Did it pout—or smile? My pipe’s gone out! O. E. W. 2 a 28 31 32 33 35 37 V V 40 The Faculty The Rev. William Foster Peirce, B.A., M.A., L.H.D., D.D. President of Kenyon College, and Spencer and Wolfe Profes- sor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. B. A. Amherst College, 1888. Post-Graduate Department of Cornell University, 1889-1890. Instructor in Mental and Moral Philosophy, Mt. Hermon, 1890-1891. Acting Professor of Pedagogy and Psychology, Ohio University, 1891-1892. M.A., Amherst College, 1892. L.H.D., Hobart College, 1896. President of Kenyon College, 1896. D.D., Western Reserve, University of the South, 1908. l B K. Henry Titus West, B.A., M.A. Professor of German and Dean of the College. B.A., Oberlin, 1891. Instructor in German, Oberlin Academy, 1891-1892. University of Leipzig, Germany, 1892-1894. instructor in German, Oberlin, 1894-1895. M.A., Oberlin, 1895. Assistant Professor of French and German, Kenyon College, 1895-1897. Professor of Modern Languages, Kenyon College, 1897-1908. Professor of German, Kenyon College, 1903. I B K. Barker Newhall, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Greek. Registrar of the College. B.A., Haver- ford 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 University, 1892-1895. Classical Master in Monson Academy, 1896-1897. Haverford Alumni Orator, 1899. Professor of Greek, Kenyon College, 1897—. l B K. The Rev. George Franklin Smythe, B.A., M.A., D.D. Professor of the Bible. Chaplain of the College. B.A., Western Reserve University, 1874. M.A., Western Reserve Univer- sity, 1877. Instructor in Hudson Grammar School, 1874- 1875. Cleveland Academy, 1876. Cleveland Central High School, 1877-1880. Greylock Institute, Williamstown, Mass., 1880-1884. Ordained Deacon, 1885. Ordained Priest, 1886. In charge of Christ’s Church, Elyria, Ohio, 1888-1890. Rector of St. Paul’s, Toledo, 1890-1892. Rector of St. Paul’s, Mt. Vernon, 1892-1899. Instructor in Latin, Kenyon College, 1898- 1899. Rector of Trinity Church, Bridgewater, Mass., 1899- 1900. D.D., Kenyon College, 1899. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, Kenyon College, 1900—. A A l I B K. 41 William Peters Reeves, B.A., Ph.D. Mcllvaine Professor of the English Language and Literature. B.A., Johns Hopkins, 1889. Ph:D., Johns Hopkins, 1893. In- structor in Union College, 1895-1897. Professor of English in the State University of Iowa, 1898-1900. Mcllvaine Pro- fessor of the English Language and Literature, Kenvon College, 1900—. A A ! , I B K. Lee Barker Walton, Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Biology. Ph.B., Cornell University, 1897. M.A., Brown University, 1900. Ph.D., Cornell University, 1902. Post-Graduate work, University of Bonn, Germany, 1897- 1899. Assistant Brown University, 1899-1900. Assistant American Museum of Natural History, New York, 1901-1902. Goldman Smith Fellowship in Biology, Cornell University, 1902-1903. Professor of Biology, Kenyon College, 1903—! A T Q, v E. Russell Sedwick Devol, B.A., M.A. Professor of History. Treasurer of the College. B.A., Ohio University, 1870. M.A., Ohio University, 1873. Professor of Mathematics, Ohio University, 1873-1883. Professor of Mathematics, Kenyon College, 1883-1896. Graduate Student Johns Hopkins, 1896-1897. With the Westinghouse Electric Company, 1898-1903. Professor of History, Kenyon College, 1903—. ' B 0 n, ‘I� B K. Richard Clark Manning, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Benson Memorial Professor of Latin. B.A., Harvard, 1888. M.A., Harvard, 1892. Student at the Universities of Bonn and Leipzig, Germany, 1892-1894. Ph.D., Harvard, 1896. Tutor in Latin, Harvard College, 1896-1899. Assistant Pro- fessor of Latin and Greek, Hobart College, 1899-1903. Pro- fessor of Latin, Kenyon College, 1903—. l B K. 42 Reginald Bryant Allen, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Peabody Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. B.S., M.S., Rutgers College, 1893-1897. Ph.D., Clark Uni- versity, 1905. Engineer of County Surveys in New Jersey, 1893-1894. Acting Professor of Mathematics and Physics, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1894-1895. Head of the Department of Mathematics, Paterson, New Jersey, Classical and Scientific School, 1895-1897. Instructor and Assistant Professor of Mathematics, in charge of the Department of Engineering, Adelphi College, Brooklyn, New York, 1897- 1901. Lecturer and Instructor in Mathematics, Clark Uni- versity, 1905-1906. Professor of Mathematics, Kenyon Col- lege, i906—. X M , 1 UK. John Smith Harrison. B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English. B.A., Columbia University, 1899. M.A., Columbia University, 1900. Fellow in Compara- tive Literature, Columbia University, 1901-1902. Ph.D., Co- lumbia University, 1903. Lecturer in English Literature be- fore Brooklyn Teachers’ Association, 1901. Substitute Teacher in English, New York High Schools, 1903. Instruc- tor in English, Kenyon College, 1903. Assistant Professor of English, Kenyon College, 1907—. 4� 11K. Rev. George Francis Weida, B.S., Ph.D. Bowler Professor of Physics and Chemistry. B.S., University of Kansas, 1890. Fellow, Johns Hopkins, 1894. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1894. Assistant Pharmacent Chemist, University of Kansas, 1888-1890. Professor of Chemistry, Blackburn, 1894-1896, and Baker, 1896-1897. Professor of Chemistry, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1897-1903. Professor of Organic Chemistry at Ripon College, 1903-1907. Professor of Physics and Chemistry, Kenyon College, 1907—. A X X, y - John K. Towles, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Edwin M. Stanton Professor of Economics and Sociology. B.S., Tulane University, 1902. M.A., Tulane University, 1904. Newspaper Work in New Orleans, 1906-1908. Fellow in Economics, Yale University, 1906-1908. Instructor in Economics, University of Illinois, 1908-1912. Professor of Economics and Sociology, Kenyon College, 1913—. K A. 43 Robert Lee Mathews. Athletic Director. University of Washington, 1907. Notre Dame, 1908-1911. Assistant Track Coach, Notre Dame, 1911. Athletic Director, St. Edward’s College, Austin, Texas, 1911- 1912. Athletic Director, Kenyon College, 1912—. Louis Boyd Dobie, Ph.D. Assistant in Chemistry. Ph.B., Kenyon College, 1914. As- sistant in Chemistry, Kenyon College, 1914. 11 0 II, I II K. G. LaFayette Cram, B.A., M.A. Samuel Mather Professor of Romance Languages. B.A., (Honors in Modern Languages), University of Toronto, 1894. Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1908-1904. M.A., Columbia University, 1904. Graduate Student, University of Grenoble, France, Summer Session, 1904. Columbia Uni- versity, 1904-1905. University of Paris, College de France and Ecole des Chartes, 1905-1906. Columbia University, 1909-1910. Tutor in the Department of Romance Languages, College of the City of New York, 1909-1913. Professor of Romance Languages, Kenyon College, 1914—. Elbe Herbert Johnson, B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Physics. B.A., Olivet College, 1911. M.A., Olivet College, 1913. Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, 1911-1914. Assistant in Physics, Olivet College, 1909-1911. Assistant Instructor in Physics, University of Wisconsin, 1911-1914. Member of American Physical Society, and Ohio Academy of Science. Assistant Professor of Physics, Kenyon College, 1914—. 44 Bexley Faculty The Rev. Wm. Foster Peirce, B.A., M.A., L.H.D., D.D. President of the Seminary. The Rev. IIosea William Jones, D.D. Dean of the Seminary. Eleutheros Cooke Professor of Ec- clesiastical History, Church Polity and Canon Law. Gradu- ated from Bexley Hall, 1870. Held parochial charges at Portsmouth, Ironton, Cincinnati and Brooklyn. King’s Col- lege, Oxford, England. D.D., Kenyon College, 1884. l 11 K. The Rev. Jacob Streibert, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Griswold Professor of Old Testament Instruction. B.A., Hamilton College, 1877. M.A. and Ph.D., Hamilton College. Instructor in Classics and in German, Lowville Academy, New York. Berkeley Divinity School, Middletown, Conn. Ordained Deacon. Ordained Priest, 1881. Rector of Zion Church, Fonda, and Christ Church, Gloversville, N. Y., 1882. Christ Church, West Haven, Conn., 1882-1885. Acting Pro- fessor of Greek, Kenyon College, 1885-1890. Professor of Old Testament Instruction, Bexley Hall, 1885—. l UK. The Rev. David Felix Davies, B.A.. M.A., D.D. Milnor and Lewis Professor of Dogmatic Theology, Moral Theology and Christian Evidences. B.A., Marietta College, 1874. Lane Seminary, Cincinnati, 1876. Rector of Parish at Fostoria, Ohio, 1891-1893; at Mansfield, 1893-1896. M.A., Marietta, 1898. Instructor in Dogmatic Theology, Bexley Hall, 1895-1896. Professor of Dogmatic Theology, Bexley Hall, 1896—. A I l , l B K. The Rev. Orville Ernest Watson, B.A., B.D., D.D. Mcllvaine Professor of New Testament Instruction and Liturgies. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1882. Bexley Hall, 1892. B.D., Bexley Hall. Minor Canon at Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland, 1892-1903. D.D., Ohio Wesleyan, 1905. Professor of New Testament Instruction and Liturgies, Bex- ley Hall, 1903—. I K M l B K. 45 Nineteen-Hundred and Fifteen Class Officers Percival Clarence Bailey...............President Ralph Clarence Goode..............Vice President Emmanuel Godfrey Brunner...............Secretary Paul Alter McCaughey...................Treasurer 47 Senior Retrospect fwESflENIOK reminiscences in College annuals, at their best, are usually vain attempts to tell, in a few minutes, what hap- nened in as many years and in that respect this review is like most others of its kind. We will, however, let the reader fill in the things that are common to every class and will concern ourselves only with the events which make “1915” differ- ent from other groups which have preceded it. We began life on Gambier Hill and soon had caught the spirit of Kenvon with a tenacious grip. That first year witnessed the last rites of hazing and the death of moral victories in football. Profound and statesmanlike were the speeches in the Assembly on the subject of football and some of the debates reached white heat. Such things could not fail to impress us and we made good listeners. As Sophomores we filled that place as best we could but would have been aided greatly had access to the “gonk” not been cut off the previous year. We did everything that Sophomore classes are wont to do, but some of them we did a little better. Our Hop was a financial success and our example has since been carefully followed. Our banquet, too, if not highly successful, at least Was the cause of some notoriety and the fact that some of us who were there are still in college (and expect to graduate) proves that a wild reputation may be lived down. Our Junior year found us with only one-half of the original thirty-five men with which we entered but our spirit was only increased that much more and we came in for our share of en- tertainment. We instituted a new assessment plan for the year book which has met with general approval and each succeeding Junior class will profit by this plan. During the year the plan of reversing the Junior and Senior dances was first tried and we showed that this was a better plan than the one formerly used, by giving our dance at the close of the Commencement season in a way most successful and pleasing to all. And this our Senior year has found the few faithful left, still banded together to face resolutely whatever responsibility must be shouldered by us. Whatever shortcomings we may have had vye leave our tasks with some feeling of satisfaction at the thought that we have done our best. Graduation is near and the days to appreciate Kenyon as undergraduates are few. But as we join the alumni body we take with us hope and inspiration to help Kenyon prosper in the future. Though our numbers are few may the college forever be better for our having been there. ’15. •18 The Senior Class, 1915 Hayward Seller Ablewhite Classical Gambier, Ohio A Y. Percival Clarence Bailey Classical Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich. a a i ; i B k ; Philomathesian; Choir (1) (2) (3) ; Sophomore Hop Committee (2) ; Brotherhood of St. Andrew (2) (3) ; Junior Reception Committee (3) ; Colle- gian Board (2) (3) (-1) ; Junior Editor (3) ; Editor-in-Chief (4) ; Manager Base- ball (4); Dormitory Committee (4); Honor Committee (4) ; Senior Prom Com- mittee (4) ; Puff and Powder Club (3) (4) ; President Senior Class. 49 Emmanuel Godfrey Brunner Philosophical Lakewood, Ohio a K E; Vice President Junior Class; Re veille Board (3) ; Manager Puff and Powder Club (4) ; Secretary of Senior Class; Senior Prom Committee. Claude Andrew Carr Literary Cleveland, Ohio a K K; - N E; Philomathesian; Football (2) (3); Baseball (2) (3) (4), Captain (4) ; Track (2) (3) (4) ; Dormitory Com- mittee (4) ; Glee Club (2 (3) (4) ; S. C. I. Committee (2). Harry Lewis Gayer Literary Sandusky, Ohio at a; n n K; Freshman Cane Rush Captain; Freshman Football; Football (2) (3) (4), Captain (4); Basketball (2); Glee Club (2) ; Class President (3) ; As- sistant Manager Collegian (3), Manager (4) ; Dormitory Committee (4) ; Assem- bly Council (4) ; President of Assembly (4). 50 Ralph Clarence Goode Scientific Port Clinton. Ohio ARE; B K; Philomathesian ; Reveille Board (3); Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Executive Com- mittee (3) (4) ; Honor Committee (3) (4); Dormitory Committee (3) (4) ; Commons Committee (4) ; Assembly Council (4) ; Secretary of Assembly (4) ; Science Club (2) (3) (4) ; Vice President Senior Class; Junior Discipline Commit- tee (3). Paul Alter McCaughey Literary Greenville, Ohio B « IT. Nathaniel Rue High Moor Philosophical Toledo, Ohio at a; Tennis (2); Baseball (2) (3); Junior Prom Committee; Brotherhood of St. Andrew (1) (2); Choir (1) (2); Junior Discipline Committee; Art Editor Reveille (3) ; Collegian Board (1) (2) ; Glee Club (1) (2). r.i William Clinton Seitz Classical Sandusky, Ohio a t a; Philomathesian; Brotherhood of St. Andrew (1) (2) (3) ; Collegian Board (1) (2) (3) ; Junior Editor (3) ; Execu- tive Committee (3) ; Science Club (3) ; (2) ; Second Jean Donald Snook Literary Paulding, Ohio A a «I� ; Philomathesian; Freshman Foot- ball; Class Secretary (2) (3) ; Junior Dis- cipline Committee; Assistant Football Manager (3) ; Commons Committee (4); Senior Prom Committee. Francis Earl Thompson Classical Cincinnati, Ohio ARE; 0 N E; Freshman Football; Sophomore Hop Committee; Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Puff and Powder Club (2) (3) (4) ; Science Club (2) (3) (4) ; Col- legian Board (2) (3) (4) ; Junior Disci- pline Committee; Business Manager 1914 Reveille; Junior Prom Committee; Dormi- tory Committee (4) ; Senior Prom Com- mittee. Stires Prize Debate (1) Prize (1) (2). 52 Class Song Words by P. A. McCaughey Tune, The Miami Marching Song Come Class mates true, and let us sing the praise— To Nineteen Fifteen now our voices raise, The Class whose fame will ever reign supreme. Come nigh—raise high The song of old Fifteen. Chorus Love and honor to old Kenyon, May her sacred name Reflect with all her pride and grandeur Upon old Fifteen’s fame. The class that ever holds before them Ideals that ever seem To raise on high old Kenyon’s glory And her class mates of old Fifteen. We’re few in numbers, yet in this we’re strong, A spirit binds us by a double bond Of love to Kenyon and of high esteem To those, our class, The Class of old Fifteen. Chorus Love and honor to old Kenyon, May her sacred name Reflect with all her pride and grandeur Upon old Fifteen’s fame. The class that ever holds before them Ideals that ever seem To raise on high old Kenyon’s glory And her class mates of old Fifteen. 53 Former Members Maurice Brown Adams, A K K, Philosophical.St. Paul, Minn. Jack Akers, Jr., Special................................Cleveland William Chester Anderson, B B II, Literary....Chattanooga, Tenn. Paul Darrell Banning, Classical.......................Mt. Vernon Frank Arthur Carr, A K K, Scientific.....................Cleveland Sherman Staly Clark, M V, Scientific....................Cleveland Robert Alexander Cline, Special........................Cincinnati Frederick V. Cuff, M V, Literary.........................Napoleon Robert Douglass Custis, Classical........................Jamestown De Forest Robert Fish, B B II, Scientific..................Shelby George Willard Freeman, A A 1 , Classical..................Marion Lewis Chapman Gilger, A A 'I , Classical..................Norwalk Roy Des Forges Gillon, Literary............................Dayton Wallace Hoyt King, A T A, Literary...........................Lima Thomas George Laney, A T A, Literary.........................Lima Richard Charles Marsh, II 9II, Literary....................Norwalk Lewis Philip Ohliger, Scientific.................Kansas City, Mo. Clark Demorest Pease, A A l , Literary...................Chicago Robert Locerbie Rockwell, «I� A 0, Scientific..........Cincinnati Alonzo Perkins Roe, A T A, Scientific.......................Piqua Duane Fulton Senft, Scientific............................Gambier Murray Edward Smith, A K E, Literary.........................Troy Walter Harry Strauss, M V, Philosophical...............Cincinnati Edgar Lewis Tiffany, A T A, Classical............Cambridge, Mass. Loring Baker Walton, Classical...................Kansas City, Mo. John Morris Warner, Literary............................Cleveland Ellis Carleton Watts, A A l , Literary........Minneapolis, Minn. William Erastus Wheeler, Literary.............East St. Louis, Mo. Edward Goodnow Williams, 1� B II, Philosophical..........Norwalk 54 Juniors Nineteen-Hundred and Sixteen Class Officers Lucian Vespasian Axtell, Jr........President Porter Breck Hall.............Vice President Bernard Howard Steinfeld .Secretam and Treasurer 55 The Junior Class, 1916 Herman Dietrich Albright Philosophical Massillon, Ohio Ben; Philomathesian; Brotherhood of St. Andrew (2) (3). Lucian Vespasian Axtell Literary New York City A A4 ; Cane Rush Captain (2) ; Football (2) (3) ; President Junior Class. 57 Rex Jonathan Ballard Philosophical Findlay, Ohio a K E; Collegian Board (3). .Harvey Hay Bemis Classical Cleveland, Ohio at A; Philomathesian; Reveille Board (2) ; Junior Prom Committee. Robert Andrew Bowman Literary Greenville. Ohio Ben; Choir (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (1) (2) (3) ; Collegian Board (1) (2). 58 Birch Leighton Brown Literary Dayton, Ohio a K i:; « N k; N ii K; Manager Football (3) ; Executive Committee (3) ; Choir (1) (2); Glee Club (1) (2) (3) ; Junior Prom Committee. Thomas Elliott Davey, Jk. Philosophical Columbus, Ohio aa 1 ; Philomathesian; Choir (1) (2) (3) ; Glee Club (1) (2) (3) ; Sophomore Hop Committee (2) ; Collegian Board (2) (3) ; Reveille Board (3) ; Junior Hop Committee. 59 Robert John Davis Classical Lowelville, Ohio Frederick Bonner Dechant Scientific Middletown, Ohio A a i ; President Freshman Class; Ex- ecutive Committee (3) ; Business Manager 1915 Reveille. James Rushnvorth Goodwin Classical East Liverpool, Ohio Be ii; Track (2) (3), Captain (3); Brotherhood of St. Andrew (2) (3). Porter Breck Hall Scientific Kenmore, N. Y. Philomathesian; Science Club (2) (3) ; Class Vice President (3) ; Executive Com- mittee (3) ; Commons Committee (3) ; Assistant Manager Football (3) ; Mana- ger-elect (4). 60 George McDonald Herringshaw Philosophical Columbus, New Mex. ♦ Y; 0 N E; Philomathesian; Sophomore Hop Committee; Honor Committee (3) ; Manager Tennis Team (3) ; Reveille Board (3). Charles Edwin Kinder Philosophical Findlay, Ohio a K E; (one; Football (3) Captain- elect (4). John Larcomb Literary Columbus, Ohio Y; © N E; X n K ; Commons Committee (2) (3); Collegian Board (2) ; Junior Ed- itor (3). 61 Robert Faber McDowell Philosophical Cleveland, Ohio Philomathesian; Brotherhood of St. An- drew (2) (3) ; Collegian Board (2), Jun- ior Editor (3). Editor-elect (4) ; Dormi- tory Committee (3) ; Reveille Board (3). Donald Ruhl Smith Scientific Norwalk, Ohio A K E; Honor Committee (1); Baseball (2); Choir (1) (2); Science Club (3); Editor-in-Chief of 1915 Reveille. Bernard Howard Steinfeld Scientific East Liverpool, Ohio Ben; Basket Ball (1) (2) (3) ; Science Club (3); Soph Hop Committee; Choir (1). 62 Edward Tyng Scientific Ashland, New Hampshire Basketball (1) (2) (3) ; Honor Com- mittee (1) ; Science Club (3). Gowan Clarence Williams Philosophical Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich. A K E; N n K; Football (3) ; Track (1) (2) ; Sophomore Hop Committee; Honor Committee (8) ; Property Manager, Ken- yon Athletic Association (2) (3). Karl Bertram Zint Literary Chicago, 111. Y; - N E; Baseball (1) (2), Captain- elect (3); Dormitory Committee (3) ; Ex- ecutive Committee (3) ; Manager Glee Club (3); Reveille Board (3). os Class Song Words by David W. Bowman, '14; Music by H. B. Smith, ’17. Like a castle of old, on a mountain bold, fn the midst of a forest reposing, Where for Ages have rolled, turned by sunbeams to gold, The waves of the lazy Kokosing— With a spire pointing high to the clear blue sky, Like a finger to Heaven above, Majestic Old Kenyon appears to the eye— The college that all of us love. Chorus Old Kenyon, forever we’ll loyal be To thy path and thy hill of green; So first we will offer a toast to thee, Then a health to the class of Sixteen. 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 Remain for the ages to tell. With a pride in our class from thy portals we’ll pass, But our menvries shall bind us as one, So to Kenyon alone shall we fill up our glass When our life on the campus is done. Chorus Old Kenyon, forever thy stately halls And thy path with its roof of green Shall claim the first toast when mem’ry calls— Then a health to the class of Sixteen. f 4 Former Members Guy Winter Baker, M‘ V, Literary..............Minneapolis, Minn. Timothy Whitelaw Bradley, A k K, Scientific...Kansas City, Mo. Don Levoy Bramble, A T A, Scientific...............Bellefontaine Markley Chalfant Brown, M’ V, Literary.................Cleveland Walter Charles Brucks, Literary......................Canal Dover Ray Call in, Special....................................Fostoria Andre Benjamin Cook, 1� 0 IT, Philosophical..............Chardon William Henderson Estes, A T A, Philosophical Middletown Paul Loren Gaine?, Literary............................Cleveland Marcus Selden Goldman, Classical......................Middletown Edwin Rude Graham, 11 0 II, Scientific...................Norwalk Ray Hanson, Scientific....................................London Carl Frederick Holzaepfel, XV V, Special................Sandusky Theodore Conrad Lewis, A A I , Literary........Stoughton, Wis. Clifton Kingsley Loomis, Philosophical....................Medina David Blyston Mavis, Literary............................Gambier William McKendree Monroe, A K E, Philosophical........Cincinnati Roy Elmer McIntosh, A T A, Scientific...........Bottineau, N. D. Guy Worthington Prosier, A k E, Literary...............Cleveland Wilbur Wallace Roach, A T A, Literary..............Bellefontaine John Burton Shaw, A k E, Philosophical........Minneapolis, Minn. Maurice Cecil Snyder, Literary.....................Bowling Green George Washington Stober, A k E, Philosophical........Lexington Frank Hamilton Stuart, B 0 II, Scientific.............Fern Bank Alfred Nelson Taylor, A A I , Philosophical..Spirit Lake, Idaho Charles Holland Weatherhead, A k E, Scientific.........Cleveland Howard Eugene Yeager, 110 II, Scientific.................Norwalk 65 r i Sophomores «? Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen Class Officers Edson W. FORKER...:.......................President Donald Worthington...................Vice President Frederick Reid Cross................... Secretary William James White...................... Treasurer 68 The Sophomore Class, 1917 Donald Grey Allen, A T A, Philosophical Cleveland Clarence James Ader, Literary Newport, Ky. Ralph Nelson Andrews, Scientific Huntington, W. Va. Robert I e Baird, R 8II, Literary Thomas Wickham Christian, A T A, Scientific Norwalk Frederick Reid Cross, A A «1� , Literary .... Houghton, Mich. Samuel Johnston Davies, A T A, Philosophical James Pernette DeWolf, Classical Roeedale, Kansas Ralph Joseph Doll, A A 1� , Scientific Florentine Francis Eckerle, A A ‘1� , Literary Walter Henry Endle, 11H 11, Scientific Robert Andrew Craig, Ii H II, Literary Greenville Kdson W. Forker, It H II, Scientific Hume McDowell Fraser, A A h. Philosophical Nathan Abbott Hailwood, A K K, Scientific Her! ert Sprague Hamilton, AA I Scientific Paul Alexander Holt, Literary Kenneth Harry Hoover, It H II, Philosophical Albia, Iowa William Kerber. II h IT. Scientific Sanduskv Alexander Rankin McKechnie.ATA,Philosophical St. Paul, Minn. Ralph Emerson Morton, A K K, Literary Mt. Vernon Ralph Dreighton Nicholson, Philosophical Edward O'Rourke, Jr.. A K K, Special Fort Wayne, Ind. Clarence Howard Platt, A T A, Philosophical Rodney Garford Rock wood, A T A, Scientific Elyria Clifford Hlman Sadler. II H ||, Literary Lakewood James At lee Schafer. A A '1'. Literary Cleveland Edward Rohm Seese, Scientific Maumee «9 Francis Berton Shaner, Classical...........................l oieao Harold Bunnell Smith, A A l , Literary..................Painesville James Harold Stevens, Scientific.................Ann Arbor, Mich. Phillip Wolcott Timberlake, Classical...................Steubenville Joseph Strafford Trottman, M Y, Classical.......Milwaukee, Wis. Phillip Edwin Twigg, A K E, Literary.............Union City, Ind. Donald Hubert Wattley, '1' V, Classical...............Evanston, 111. Frederick Shephard Weida, M V, Classical....................Gambier Edwin Charles Welch, A T A, Scientific........................Athens Williams James White, Classical.................Blairsville, Penn. Atlee Wise, V Y, Scientific....................................Akron Donald Worthington, T Y, Classical.........................Cleveland 70 Former Members James Delbert Clements, Literary Crawfordsville, Ind. Wilbur Vaughn Dunn, V ! Scientific Cuyahoga Falls Grover Hatfield England, Literary Fostoria Carl tawrence Erb, Literary ... Cleveland William Carroll Gilger, A A 4� , Philosophical Norwalk Krhold Hoffman Gunther, Literary .................... Bellevue Sheridan Francis Hall, A k K, Special San Diego, Cal Dana Emmons Hill, It H II, Literary ................. Cleveland Homer William Johnston, Philosophical ................. Bellevue Albert George Oldrieve, A k K, Literary East Cleveland Harry Winfield Roasel, Jr., Special Newark James Edwin Campbell Meeker, 'I 1 . Literary Columbus Frank St. Claire Shoffstall, A I , Philosophical. .. Bellevue Robert Shi reman, A K K, Literary ... Mt. Vernon Elliott Theobald, M V, Special Cincinnati 71 Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen Class Officers James Wendell Southard..................... President James Smith Todd.......................Vice President Allen Dwight Sapp...........................Secretary Lf.LAND HOBERT DANFORTH.....................Treasurer 7 A The Freshman Class, 1918 Robert Cogland Barron, A T A, Scientific..................Coshocton Carl Richard Brick, Scientific..........................Gainesville Warren Haskell Catt, Scientific................................Lima Harold John Chamberlain, A K E, Special...............Chicago, 111. Charles Harris Ci rk, A A «I� , Classical...........Franklin, Penn. Leland Hobart Danforth, 15 H II, Classical.........Park Ridge, 111. Tray ton Hooker Davis, Classical.......................Waupun, Wis. Alfred Day, Jr., A K E, Philosophical..................Steubenville Henry Smith Downe, Y Y, Philosophical........................Canton Thomas Ort Dye, A T A, Special...............................Urbana Walter William Faben, A T A, Philosophical...................Toledo Todd Mearl Frazier, Philosophical..............................Lima William Harrison Galberach, Philosophical......................Lima John Milton Gregg, A A l , Philosophical......Minneapolis, Minn. Anthony Willamond Helen, Philosophical......................Gambier Harley Wayne Hoffman, Scientific........................Circleville Harold Frederick Ilohly, A T A, Philosophical................Toledo Lewis Marshall Hurxthal, Scientific.......................Mansfield Elbert William Jones, Scientific.......................Waupun, Wis. Charles Jordon, Classical..............................Steubenville Lawrence Vincent Kerber, 15 H II, Scientific...............Sandusky William Wood Leonard, A A I , Philosophical..................Piqua Addison Carlyle Lewis, A K E, Philosophical............Steubenville Wendell Calvin Love, Philosophical..........................Fremont Charles Cook Lowry, M' Y, Philosophical..............Evanston, 111. Pierre Bushnell McBride, A T A, Classical....................Toledo Paul Harris McGormley, Scientific...........................Fremont Malcome Innes MacGregor, T Y, Philosophical.......Ypsilanti, Mich. 75 Raymond Arthur McKinstry, Classical...............Chanute, Kansas Douglas Grant Meldrum, A T A, Philosophical.............Cleveland Reid McKinley Minor, 'V 1 , Scientific........Minneapolis, Minn. Joseph Egle Morrow, It H II, Special.....................Bellevue William Vincent Mueller, It 0II, Classical..........Chilton, Wis. Owen Jefferson Myers, Scientific...........................Toledo James Francis O’Rourke, Philosophical..................Mt. Vernon Arthur Benjamin Parker, Philosophical................... Gambier Patterson Pogue, A T A, Special........................Cincinnati Robert Hodgson Sanborn, 'I' T, Philosophical.......East Cleveland Allen Dwight Sapp, A A l , Philosophical..............Mt. Vernon Robert John Schweizer, Philosophical.....................Hamilton James Wendell Southard, A K E, Philosophical...............Toledo Wendell Warden Stillwell, Special......................Mt. Vernon Luther Heissler Tate, Classical..................Emporium, Penn. James Smith Todd, XY V, Philosophical..................Cincinnati Noble Van Voorhr, T V, Philosophical.......................Canton Corral Worthington Weliman, It 0 II, Classical............Gambier Charles David Williams, Jr., It 0 II, Classical....Detroit, Mich. Earl McKinley Wood, Scientific............................Fremont 76 Former Members Guy Coleman Horn, Philosophical..............................Howard Richard Floyd Kelley, Philosophical........................Fostoria George Elmer Olenberg, Philosophical......................Cleveland Philip Palmer Porter, Scientific.............................Dayton Harley Vance, Scientific...............................Mt. Vernon Henry Weber, Philosophical...................................Shelby Roy Zeman, Philosophical............................East Cleveland Class Song (Tune “Webb”) There is a Hell for freshmen And there they all must go; There to repent their many sins, And lead a life of woe. Chorus There is a Hell for freshmen • And there they all must go; There to repent their many sins, And lead a life of woe. There is a Hell for freshmen And there they all must go; There to repent their many sins, And lead a life of woe. Chorus There is a Hell for freshmen And there they all must go; There to repent their many sins, And lead a life of woe. 78 Song. Echo. Song and Echo on the Path Brightly above shine the stars in a sky that is cloudless and fair. Brighter the gleam of an eye with the wealth of a love pure and rare. Song. Calm lies the valley and peaceful the hill in the quiet of night. Echo. Calmer the hearts that are rich in a trust ever faithful and bright. Song. Fair gardens of beauty surround thee! The glories of nature have crowned thee! Thy excellent richness enhances, As thy beautiful temples appear In the midst of the spreading branches, When the marching bands draw near. Echo. Greater the glory that lives In sacred memories! Larger the beauty that gives Truth its victories! Song. Old Kenyon’s beacons are beaming And light from Hanna is streaming. The spire’s long shadow falls Across the Path’s band of white. And the vines on the sturdy walls Glisten in the moon’s fair light. Echo. The beacons are brighter that glow Along fair Honor’s path! The lights are brighter that flow Whence Virtue a dwelling hath ! Song. Honored and loved, through the years thy beautiful shrines have stood. Echo. Fairer the honor thy sons have won by the deeds that are good. Song. Sons of old Kenyon, our faith and our trust shall be certain and sure. Echo. Ever, Oh! Kenyon, thy glory shall live and thy truth shall endure. ----, ’07. 80 81 Fraternities In order of the establishment at Kenyon College Delta Kappa Epsilon Alpha Delta Phi Psi Upsilon Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta — Lamba Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Established in 1852 SENIORS Emanuel Godfrey Brunner Claude Andrew Carr Ralph Clarence Goode Francis Earl Thompson JUNIORS Birch Leighton Brown Rex Jonathan Ballard Charles Edwin Kinder Donald Ruhl Smith Gowan Clarence Williams SOPHOMORES Nathan Abbott Hailwood Ralph Emerson Morton Edward O’Rourke, Jr. Philip Edwin Twigg FRESHMEN Harold John Chamberlain Alfred Day, Jr. Addison Carlyle Lewis James Wendell Southard PLEDGED Charles Jordan 83 Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded in 1844 at Yale University ROLL OF CHAPTERS Phi...............................Yale University- Theta.............................Bowdoin College... XJ................................Colby University. Sigma............................. Amherst College............ Gamma..................... .......Vanderbilt University....... Pgi............ ..................University of Alabama....... Upsilon............................Brown University........... Chi.............................-.University of Mississippi. Beta..............................University of North Carolina.. Eta............................. University of Virginia........ Kappa.............................Miami University................ Lambda............................Kenyon College.............-.... Pi.................................Dartmouth College. 1844 .1844 ...-.1844 ...1846 ....1817 ....1847 ....1850 .1850 1851 .1852 .1852 .1852 .1853 Iota...-.........................Central University........................-..1853 Alpha Alpha......................Middlebury College............................1854 Omicron.........................University of Michigan....................... 1855 Epsilon.........................Williams College..............................1855 Rho.............................Laf ayette Col lege........ Tau..............................Hamilton College........... Mu....-.........................Colgate University .....-.......1855 .....-....-...1856 ..............1856 Nu ...................College of the City of New York—. Beta Phi.........................University of Rochester............ Phi Chi..........................Rutgers College psj phi..........................DcPauw University................. Gamma Phi........................Wesleyan University................ Psi Omega........................Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Beta Chi.........................Adelbert College Delta Chi.....-..-...............Cornell University Delta Delta......................Chicago University...............-.... Phi Gamma—.......................Syracuse University Gamma Beta.......................Columbia College ........... Theta Zeta.......................University of California.... Alpha Chi........................Trinity College—..... Phi Epsilon.......................University of Minnesota.... Sigma Tau........................Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tau Lambda.................-.....Tulane University—.......... Alpha Phi........................Toronto University.............. Delta Kappa......................University of Pennsylvania... Tau Alpha........-...............McGill University....-...... Sigma Rho........................Lcland Stanford. Jr., University.............. 90 Delta Pi.........................University of Illinois........................1904 Rho Delta..................,.....University of Wisconsin.............-.....-... Kappa Epsilon....................University of Washington.........-..........—.1911 Omega Chi........................University of Texas.......................-...1918 84 Kenyon Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi Established in 1858 IN FACULTATE William Peters Reeves George Franklin Smythe IN URBE Francis Wharton Blake SENIORS Percival Clarence Bailey Jean Donald Snook JUNIORS Lucian Vespasian Axtell, Jr. Thomas Elliott Davey, Jr. Frederick Bonner Dechant SOPHOMORES Frederick Reid Cross Ralph Joseph Doll Florentine Francis Eckerle Ilume MacDowell Fraser Herbert Sprague Hamilton James Atlee Schafer Harold Bunnell Smith FRESHMEN Charles Harris Clark John William Gregg William Wood Leonard Allen Dwight Sapp PLEDGED Warren Haskell Catt 85 Alpha Delta Phi Founded in 1832 at Hamilton College Hamilton ..... Columbia ..... Yale ......... Amherst....... Brunonian .... Hudson ....... Bowdoin ...... Dartmouth .... Peninsular .. Rochester ... Williams ..... Middletown ... Kenyon ....... Union ........ Cornell ...... Phi Kappa.... Johns Hopkins Minnesota .... Toronto ...... Chicago ..... McGill ...... Wisconsin ... California .. Illinois .... ROLL OF CHAPTERS ....Hamilton College ........ ...Columbia University ....Yale University ......... ....Amherst College.......... ....Brown University ........ ....Adelbert College......... ....Bowdoin College.......... ..Dartmouth College.......... ..-University of Michigan.... ...University of Rochester... ...Williams College .......... .. Wesleyan University....... ...Kenyon College............. ...Union College ............. ...Cornell University ........ ... Trinity College.......... ...Johns Hopkins University ...University of Minnesota.., ...University of Toronto..... ...University of Chicago..... ...McGill University ........ ...University of Wisconsin.. University of California.... ...University of Illinois.... .1832 .1836 1837 .1837 .1837 1841 .1841 1845 .1846 .1851 .1851 .1856 .1858 .1859 ..I860 1877 ..1889 ..1891 1893 ..1895 ..1897 1902 ...1908 ...1912 8G Iota Chapter of Psi Upsilon Established in 1860 JUNIORS George MacDonald Herringshaw John Wright Larcomb Karl Bertram Zint SOPHOMORES Joseph Strafford Trottman Donald Hubert Wattley Atlee Wise Donald Worthington Frederick Weida FRESHMEN Henry Smith Downe Charles Cook Lowry Malcolm Innis MacGregor Reid McKinley Minor Robert Hodgson Sanborn James Smith Todd Noble Van Voorhis 87 Psi Upsilon Founded in 1833 at Union College ROLL OF CHAPTERS Theta ...................Union College.............. Delta ...................New York University........ Beta ....................Yale University........... Sigma....................Brown University........... Gamma ...................Amherst College............ Zeta ....................Dartmouth College.......... Lambda...................Columbia University........ Kappa ...................Bowdoin College............ Psi......................Hamilton College........... Xi ......................Wesleyan University........ Upsilon ..................University of Rochester... Iota.....................Kenyon College............. Phi .....................University of Michigan..... Pi.......................University of Syracuse..... Chi .....................Cornell University......... Beta Beta................Trinity College............ Eta .....................Lehigh University.......... Tau......................University of Pennsylvania Mu ......................University of Minnesota.... Rho......................University of Wisconsin.... Omega....................Chicago University......... Epsilon..................University of California.... Omicron .................University of Illinois..... Delta Delta..............Williams College........... ...1 33 ...1837 ...1839 ...1840 ...1841 ...1842 ...1842 ...1843 ...1843 ...1843 ...1858 ...1860 ...1865 ...1875 ...1876 ...1880 ....1884 .1891 1891 1896 ....1897 1902 ...1910 ...1913 88 Beta Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Established in 1879 IN FACULTATE Russell Sedgwick Devol Louis Boyd Dobie IN BEXLEY Frederick George Ilarkness SENIOR Paul Alter McCaughey JUNIORS Herman Dieterich Albright Robert Andrew Bowman James Rush worth Goodwin Bernard Howard Steinfeld SOPHOMORES Robert Lee Baird Robert Andrew Craig Walter Henry Endle Kenneth Harry Hoover William Kerber Clifford Ulman Sadler Edson W. Forker FRESHMEN Leland Hobart Danforth Lawrence Vincent Kerber Joseph Egle Morrow William Vincent Mueller Corral Worthington Wellman Charles David Williams, Jr. PLEDGED Marion Douglass 89 Beta Theta Pi ROLL OF CHAPTERS Miami University.............. Ohio University............... University of Cincinnati...... DePauw University............. Adelbert College.............. Washington and Jefferson University .................. Indiana University............ University of Michigan ... Wabash College................ Central University............ Brown University.............. Hampton-Sidney College. ...... University of North Carolina. Ohio Wesleyan University...... Hanover College............. Knox College ................ University of Virginia....... Davidson College............. Beloit College............... Bethany College..... Iowa State University........ Wittenberg College.. Westminster College........... Iowa Wesleyan University..... University of Chicago........ Denison University......... Washington University........ University of Kansas........ University of Wisconsin...... Northwestern University Dickinson College............ Boston University............ Johns Hopkins University..... University of California..... Kenyon College .............. Rutgers College.............. ....1839 ....1841 ....1841 ....1845 ..1841 ..1842 ..1845 ..1845 ..1847 ..1847 ...1850 ..1852 ...1853 ...1853 ..1855 ...1856 ..1858 ...I860 ...1861 ..1866 ...1867 ...1867 ...1868 ...1868 ...1868 ...1869 .1872 ...1873 1873 ...1874 1876 ..1878 ...1879 ...1879 ...1879 Cornell University..... Stevens Institute.......... St. Lawrence University University of Maine University of Pennsylvania Colgate University Union College......................1881 Columbia University. 1 1 Amherst College............ Vanderbilt University............. 1HH4 University of Texas l v Ohio State University...... 1 • University of Nebraska l ss Pennsylvania State College 18KH University of Denver. l s Syracuse University................1889 Dartmouth College.......... 1889 University of Minnesota ..1890 Wesleyan University........ 1890 University of Missouri 1890 Lehigh University................. 1881 Yale University........ 1892 Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1894 Bowdoin College.................. 19 m University of West Virginia 1900 University of Colorado Washington State University 1901 Illinois State University.. 1902 Purdue University................. 1902 Case School....................... 1908 Iowa University.................. 19o: Toronto University................ 1900 Oklahoma University........ 1907 Colorado School of Mines. .. 190 Tulane University...... 1908 University of North Dakota 1912 Cd?,naM� Jky rv««i� Roa«f I� e e Chi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta Established in 1881 IN BEXLEY Vernon Cochrane McMaster SENIORS Harry Louis Gayer Nathaniel Rue High Moor William Clinton Seitz JUNIOR Harvey Hay Bemis SOPHOMORES Donald Gray Allen Thomas Wickham Christian Samuel Johnston Davies Alexander Rankin McKechnie Rodney Garford Rockwood Clarence Howard Platt Edwin Charles Welch FRESHMEN Robert Cogland Barron Thomas Ort Dye Walter William Faben Harold Frederick Hohly Pierre Bushnell McBride Douglas Grant Meld rum Patterson Pogue 91 Delta Tau Delta Founded in 1859 at Bethany College ROLL OF Washington and Jefferson College....i860 Ohio University........................1862 Alleghany College......................1863 Ohio Wesleyan University...............1866 Hillsdale College......................1867 Indiana University.....................1870 University of Michigan.................1871 DePauw University......................1871 University of Illinois.................1872 Wabash College.........................1872 Stevens Institute..................... 1874 I high University......................1874 Lafayette University...................1874 Iowa State College.....................1875 Butler College.........................1875 Albion College....................... 1876 University of Wooster..................1879 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.....1879 University of Iowa.....................1880 Kenyon College.........................1881 Columbia University................... 1882 University of Georgia..................1882 Emory College..........................1882 Western Reserve University.............1882 University of the South................1883 University of Minnesota................1883 University of Colorado......... .......1883 Vanderbilt University..................1886 CHAPTERS University of Wisconsin.... Tufts College... Massachusetts Institute of Technology .................. Tulane University............. Cornell University......... Northwestern University Lei and Stanford, Jr., University. University of Nebraska Ohio State University......... Brown University.............. Washington and Lee University. University of Pennsylvania.... University of California University of Chicago......... University of Virginia..... University of West Virginia... Armour Institute of Technology. Dartmouth College............. Wesleyan University........... George Washington University Baker University.............. University of Texas........... University of Missouri........ Purdue University............. University of Maine........... University of Washington....... University of Cincinnati...... Syracuse University........... ...1888 ...1889 ...1889 ...1889 ...1890 ..1893 ..1893 ,..1894 ,..1894 ...1896 ,..1896 .,.1897 ,,1898 ..,1898 1898 .... ...1901 „1901 ...1902 ...1903 ...1903 ...1904 ...1905 ...1907 ...1908 ...1908 ...1909 ...1910 92 t‘r utrmt I’iff Ptindtml S'rrttorf. f rtmsmrwr Phi Beta kappa Beta of Ohio lUublikhcd in 1K H Th Krv. Wiu um Kuan l naix LH D Tnb Krv, llcanu William Jon� . D O Kimiiu Geuaaa Hamasul 11 A «oix or numa� IN FACULTATE Thr Krv, Willi Ain Font rr Ptirc« The Krv. Hoar a William Jonea Thr Krv. Jacob Strribrrt Henry Titua Went Thr Krv. David Felix Da vim Harkrr Nrwhall Thr Krv. ( eorge Franklin Smythe William Peter Krrvrn Thr Krv. Orvillr Kmwt Wataon Ruanell Sedgwick Drvol Kirhanl Clark Manning Reginald liryant Allrn John Smith Harriaon Louis Boyd Dobir IN BEXLEY Frederick George Harkne Walt rr Fuller Timka Vernon Cochranr MrMaatrr Walter Freeman Whitman IN COLLEGIO Perrival Clarence Bailey Ralph Clarence Goode Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Society Founded at William and Mary College. 1776 Roll of Chapters William and Mary College....... Yale University................ Harvard University........... Dartmouth College Union College.................. Bowdoin College................ Brown University............... Trinity College................ Wesleyan University..... Adelbert College, W. It. U..... University of Vermont.......... Amherst College...... University of City of New York. Kenyon College................. Marietta College............... Williams College......!....... College of City of New York ... Middlebury College............ Columbia University........... Rutgers College............... Columbia College............... Hamilton College.............. Hobart College................ Colgate University............. Cornell University............ University of Rochester....... Dickinson College............. I.ehigh College............... Lafayette College............. DePauw University............. University of Kansas.......... Northwestern University....... .1776 .1780 .1781 .1787 ..1817 .1824 ..1830 ..1845 ..1845 ..1848 1848 1853 ..1858 ’858 ..I860 ...1864 ...1867 ...1868 ...1868 ...1869 ...1869 ...1869 ...1871 ...1875 ...1882 1886 ...1886 ...1886 ..1889 ...1889 ...1889 ...1889 Tufts College.....................1892 University of Minnesota...........1892 University of Pennsylvania........1892 Swarthmore College................1895 University of Iowa................1895 University of Nebraska............1895 Colby University..................1895 Syracuse University...............1895 Johns Hopkins University..........1895 Brown University..................1898 University of California..........1898 University of Chicago ............1898 University of Cincinnati..........1898 Haverford College.................1898 Princeton University..............1898 St. Lawrence University...........1898 Vassar College....................1898 Wabash College....................1898 University of Wisconsin...........1898 Alleghany College.................1901 University of Missouri............1901 Vanderbilt University.............1901 University of Colorado............1904 Lcland Stanford, Jr., University 1904 Middlebury College................1904 Mt. Holyoke College...............1904 University of North Carolina......1904 Ohio State University.............1904 Smith College.................... 1904 University of Texas...............1904 Wellesley ........................1904 Woman’s College, Baltimore........1905 01 Theta Chapter of Theta Nu Epsilon HONORARY MEMBERS SENIORS Claude Andrew Carr Francis Earl Thompson JUNIORS Birch Leighton Brown Charles Edwin Kinder John Wright Larcomb Karl Bertram Zint ACTIVE MEMBERS f f? t ?•? M? 1 ?if M? I 911 !!? 1 ?!l 1)5 Theta Nu Epsilon Society Founded in 1870 at Wesleyan University ROLL OF CHAPTERS Beta... Gamma. Zcta... Eta Theta... Lambda.. Mu..... Nu...... Tau..... Upsilon.. Phi_____ Psi.......... Alpha-Alpha.... Alpha-Iota. Beta-Beta....... Beta-Omicron.... Gamma-Beta........ Delta-Delta....... Delta-Kappa....... Delta-Sigma....... Epsilon-Epsilon.... Zeta-Psi......... Kappa-Rho........ Lambda-Sigma..... Omicron-Omicron... Omicron-Omega.... Pi-Phi........... Sigma-Tau........ Omega-Kappa...... Zeta-Zeta........ Eta-Eta.......... ................. Syracuse University ........................ Union College ...............University of California ................. Colgate University ........................Kenyon College ....Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Stevens Institute of Technology ...............Lafayette College ...................Wooster University .....University of Michigan ...............Rutgers College ................Ohio State University .....................Purdue University ....................Harvard University ...........Ohio Wesleyan University ......................Colby University ...........Jefferson Medical College .................University of Maine ........-..............Bowdoin College .........University of Kansas .....Case School of Applied Science .Massachusetts Institute of Technology ...Baltimore College of Dental Surgery .........................Yale University .......-.......Ohio Northern University ...............St. Lawrence University ...............University of Virginia ...................University of Maryland .............Baltimore Medical College ...................University of Wyoming ......Massachusetts Agricultural College 9f« H. Ti. GAYER, Captain B. L. Brown, Manager Football HE opening of the college year found the usual football atmosphere prevailing. What few members of last year’s team who returned, were ready and anxious to get into harness. The green material among members of the incoming class looked promising. Coach Mathews did not delay in starting practice. The fresh- men were taught to forget their high school ideas and were made to realize that they were tackling an entirely new proposition. “Kill him” and “That’s the old pepper” came rolling up the hill every afternoon. Heidelberg came first and after a hard fight, we managed to win in the last minute of play. Next came the triumph over Reserve, the first since 1908. The red and white expected an easy victory, but learned to her sorrow what a little college en- dowed with pluck and spirit can do. Wittenberg came next and an easy victory resulted. Cincinnati’s heavy and tried warriors were too much for us— a crushing defeat resulted. Handicapped with a light team on a wet field, we were unable to stop the onslaughts of our heavy opponents. We were partly condoled for the loss by the banquet which our loyal Kenyon alumni had prepared for us after the game. The defeat seemed to take the heart out of the team. Three more reverses followed in succession, but in two of them at least, the element of luck played a prominent part. Finally the tide 99 turned and Muskingum was defeated after putting up a stubborn resistance. The final game of the season resulted in a 13-13 tie with Hiram. Immediately after the last game, Charles Kinder, ’16, was elected captain for the next season. By action of the Assembly, Kenyon will not play freshmen after this year. This means a serious handicap and it is up to every man who can play or has played, to return next fall in order to help the coach develop a team to play the hardest schedule ever undertaken by a Kenyon football eleven. 100 ...........Captain Mu na ij r Assistant Manager H L. GAYER.. B.‘ L. Brown. p. B. Hall... Season of 1914 SEASON OF 1914 Kinder .......... McGormlcy-Axtell WiUiama-Zeman .... Gayer ........... England ......... Doll-VanVoorhis ... Stout ........... Eckerle-Schafer ... Galberaeh ........ Vance ... Hallwood-Olenberg TEAM ...........Right End ..... Right Tackle ..... Right Guard Center Left Guard lx ft Tackle Left End Quarter-Back Right Half .............. Left Half ....................... Full-Back C. P. E. Kinder B. Hall.... Season of 1915 Captain Manager 101 Football Record of 1914 Kenyon 6... Kenyon 7... Kenyon 12 Kenyon 0... Kenyon 0... Kenyon 7... Kenyon 14. Kenyon 13 ..Heidelberg 0 ....Reserve 6 Wittenberg 0 Cincinnati 47 Akron 13 ....Case 27 Muskingum 7 ....Hiram 13 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1915 Otterbein at Westerville..............................October 2 Reserve at Cleveland..................................October 9 Cincinnati at Cincinnati..........................October 16 Antioch at Gambier................................October 23 Oberlin at Oberlin................................October 30 Wooster at Gambier...............................November 6 Case at Gambier................................. November 12 Mt. Union at Alliance ...........................November 20 Akron at Akron ..................................November 25 102 104 107 00 o H. II. XT INr«L . ('ArTAlN AND MaNAUI Basket Ball IS |ASKKT HAM. at Kenyon has liecomc a reality within the I taxi two yearn. In the time previous our basket ball teams were always considered more or less of a joke, and were unsuccessful in every sense of the word. The team of 1913 proved an exception to the general rule and finished well up among the Ohio Conference representatives. Although this year's schedule is not completed, as we go to press, present indica- tions show that the precedent established by the 1918 team will be related. It was rather unfortunate that the two leading Ohio teams, Denison and Oherlin, were our op| onents for the owning games of the season. Two defeats resulted, hut creditable showings were made in both games. A week of practice showed a marked improvement, and Akron and Wooster proved easy victims, fol- lowed closely by vengeance over the Cincinnati five. Ohio man- aged to defeat us by a close score the week of final examinations. With only two regulars playing, Reserve evened up for her defeat in football, but we in turn secured revenge on Casi� the fol- lowing night Miami gave us a scare, but in the end we triumphed with only two points to spare. The team shows more fight and spirit per square inch than Wy in the state. The credit all belongs to Coach Mathews who, with only two veterans as a nucleus, has been able to develop a team that ranks among the leading fives of the state. its on Season of 1914-15 B. H. Stein field Team SCHAFER Da Y-SA SHORN .... LOV ............ McGoem unr-Wood Stein field RECORD OF 1914-15 Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon 81 22. (Incomplete) Captain amt Manager Left Fortran! Fight Forward Center ...... .. Left Guard Fight Guard ...Denison 61 Oberlin 85 .....Akron 18 Wooster 28 ..Cincinnati 26 Ohio 85 ...Reserve 52 Case 82 ....Miami 80 in Baseball FB ASEBALL at Kenyon for the season of 1914 was not much of a reality. Popular sentiment among the students in- dicated the game would be dropped from the lists of col- lege athletics, but at the last moment a popular subscrip- tion was taken up, and the necessary funds for a team secured. Owing to our inability to secure games at the eleventh hour, only five contests were played, with only fair success. We can make no predictions for the 1915 season, owing to the loss of six members from last year’s nine. It all depends on the material from the freshman class, and as baseball ability cannot be judged from a man’s physical or mental characteristics, time alone can tell. 113 Season of 1914 C. A. Carr Captain L. B. Dobie Manager Eckkrle Team Catcher Clements Fit cher PROSSER-NlCH OLSON First Base Monroe Second Base Holt Schafer Third Base D. R. Smith Left Field Carr Center Field Zint K. B. Zint Season of 1915 Captain P. C. Bailey Manager 114 Season of 1914 Kenyon 1 Kenyon 2 Kenyon 4 Kenyon 2 Kenyon I ...Wooster 7 .... Denison 1 Wittenberg I ....Capital 8 ...Oberlin 14 SCHEDULE 1915 Miami at (lambier April 80 Miami at Oxford May 8 Denison at Granville...................................May 14 Writtenl erg at Springfield ...........................May 16 Krx rvr at (lambier May 21 W.m, ter at iambier May 28 Wooster at Wooster June 1 Akron at Akron June 5 lift Season of 1914 C. A. Carr Captain L. B. Dobie Manager Eckerle Team Catcher Clements Pitcher PROSSER-NlCH OLSON First Base Monroe Second Base Holt Short Stop Schafer Third Base D. R. Smith Left. Field Carr Zint K. B. Zint Season of 1915 P. C. Bailey Ill Season of 1914 Kenyon 1 Kenyon 2 Kenyon 4 Kenyon 2 Kenyon 4 ...Wooster 7 ...Denison 1 Wittenberg 4 ...Capital 8 ...Oberlin 14 SCHEDULE 1915 Miami at Gambier....................................April 30 Miami at Oxford...................................... May 8 Denison at Granville..................................May 14 Wittenberg at Springfield.............................May 15 Reserve at Gambier....................................May 21 Wooster at Gambier....................................May 28 Wooster at Wooster...................................June 4 Akron at Akron.......................................June 5 115 J. R. Goodwin. Captain P. A. McCaughey, Manager Track track material in Kenyon this year, if it may be con- sidered forthcoming:, does not indicate that we shall be conspicuous in Ohio track athletics this Spring. Several promising men have appeared in the freshman class, but there is a dearth of material among the older men. About the only man who will consistently co-operate with the coach in his efforts to develop a creditable team is James Goodwin, the captain for the coming season. To Jim belongs a great amount of credit for his untiring efforts, and in winning first place in a five-mile cross-country run against Wooster he showed what good, hard and consistent training will accomplish. There is no reason why track should not play an important role in the athletic activity of the college, for there are men on the Hill who, at the expense of a little effort, can make it possible for Kenyon to regain the formidable position she once attained in track athletics. 116 W. S. JENK1N8. CAPTAIN and Manager Tennis TOIHILE the showing of last year’s team was not as favorable vK as those of years previous, still the record forecasts hope 22d for an even more prosperous season this year. Last year’s team was composed of “Bill” Jenkins, whose name is asso- ciated with the celebrated Marty-Beatty-Manchester combination, and Atlee Schafer. The latter played wonderful tennis, and it is confidently expected that he will pilot this year’s team to a ma- jority of victories. The team from Ohio Wesleyan proved easy victims in both the singles and doubles. An even break with Ohio State was se- cured in the singles, the doubles not being played owing to the inclemency of the weather. In the Inter-collegiate Tournament at Columbus, Kenyon was unsuccessful, being eliminated in the first round of play in both singles and doubles. However, to show that he could play tennis above the average, Schafer won the Consolation Singles, and on his return home displayed a hand- some medal for his prowess. We are extremely hopeful, to say the least, and see no reason why the coming season should not compare favorably with any in the past. 117 Season of 1914 William S. Jenkins....................................Captain and Manager Team William S. Jenkins, ’14 James A. Schafer, ’17 Record 1914 Ohio Wesleyan versus Kenyon, May 16 Schafer (K) defeated Philpott (W) : 6-2, 6-2. Jenkins (K) defeated Worley (W) : 6-1, 6-8, 6-1. Schafer and Jenkins defeated Philpott and Worley: 6-4, 6-4. Ohio State versus Kenyon, May 27 Carran (S) defeated Jenkins (K) : 6-4, 6-3. Schafer (K) defeated Wirthwein (S) : 6-4, 2-6, 6-2. Jenkins and Schafer versus Carran and Wirthwein: 5-4. State lead- ing when rain stopped play. Season of 1915 118 J. A. Schafer .. 0. M. Herrings� aw ..Captain Manager Wearers of the “K” C. A. Carr, 15........................Football, Baseball, Track R. J. Doll, 17..................................Football, Track H. L. Gayer, 15..........................Football, Basket Ball N. A. Hailwood, 17......................................Football C. E. Kinder, 16........................................Football G. C. Williams, 16......................................Football P. A. McCaughey, 15................................Basket Ball N. R. H. Moor, 15...............................Baseball, Tennis B. H. Steinfeld, 16................................Ba ket Ball K. B. Zint, 16.........................................Baseball L. V. Axtell, 16.......................................Football J. R. Goodwin, 16................ .........................Track C. J. Ader, 17.........................................Football P. A. Holt, 17..........................................Baseball R. D. Nicholson, 17.....................................Baseball J. A. Schafer, 17........Football, Basket Ball, Baseball, Tennis W. H. Galberach, 18.....................................Football P. H. McGormley, 18.....................................Football N. VanVoorhis, 18.......................................Football MA 'TAGER’S “K” B. L. Brown, 16.........................................Football 119 Literary m The Reveille Founded December, 1855 Published by the Junior Class Editor-in-Chief Donald Ruhl Smith Associate Editors Harvey Hay Bemis Thomas Elliott Davey Robert Faber McDowell Bernard Howard Steinfeld Art Editor Ceorjre MacDonald Herringshaw Business Manager Frederick Bonner Dechant Advertising Manager Karl Bertram Zint 123 The Collegian HE Kenyon Collegian dates from 1855 and though during part of its early life it was supplanted by the “Kenyon Advance,” since 1887 its publication has been continuous and highly prosperous. The only change in the paper in recent years has been the omission of literary and scientific read- ing matter, which was provided for in the original prospectus. For this has been substituted news of interest to college men, both undergraduates and alumni. In the early days the paper was published by the members of both literary societies but for some years the Collegian Board, composed of men from all four classes possessing the necessary literary ability, has been organized into an efficient working body having a definite constitution and by-laws. It is, therefore, a de- partment of the Assembly. The standards set by the editors of the past two or three years have been so excellent that it has not seemed best to deviate from them to any marked extent. Any innovation that is made is done so only after due consideration, and thus the high standard of the paper is preserved from year to year. For many years the Collegian has served to keep the alumni in touch with the college and it may be frankly stated here that this is one of its foremost objects. In a college the size of Kenyon there is no need of a publication to disseminate news among the students—it travels quickly enough as it is—there is need of re- cording the most important happenings on the Hill together with alumni news and this need, together with the one mentioned above, the Collegian, we believe, accomplishes. 15 The Collegian Founded in 1855 Published Fortnightly During the Collegiate Year by the Student Body Editor-in-Ciiief Percival Clarence Bailey, '15 Assistant Editor Robert Faber McDowell, ’16 Junior Editor William Clinton Seitz, '15 Associate Editors Francis Karl Thompson, T5 Rex Jonathan Ballard, ’10 John Wright Larcomb, ’10 Samuel Johnston Davies. ’17 Hume McDowell Frazer, ’17 William Kerber, ’17 Ralph Emerson Morton, '17 Philip Wolcott Timberlake, ’17 Joseph Strafford Trottman, 17 James At lee Schafer, 17 Francis Burton Shaner, ’17 Re i ortkrs Elbert William Jones, ’18 Robert John Schweizer, ’18 Henry Smith Downe, 18 BfSI NMA NACER Harry Louis Gayer. 15 Philomathesian m FOUNDED IN 1827 [HILOMATHESIAN has a history ns old as that of Ken- yon. The traditions of both are bound up with each other. Today, after an existence of eighty-eight years, the so- ciety still lives, one of the leading factors in the literary circles of the college. This year there has been an unusual activi- ty among its members. Many subjects have been discussed within the society and the programs have been uniformly well prepared. Attendance has been above the standard, and the under-classmen, particularly, have shown unusual interest in the meetings. Every indication |n ints to a successful year in 1914-15. 127 Phi lornathesian OFFICERS P. C. Bailey President P. W. Timhkiilakk Vice President W. J. Whits Secretary-Treasurer M K MBERS P. Kelcher (Bex.) C. It. Brick, '18 S 11 Sill Jo (Ilex.) W. II. Catt 18 W. F. Whitman (Bex.) L. H. Danforth. '18 H. C. Goode. lf T. H. Davis. '18 W. C. Seltx. 'IA T. M. Frailer, '18 J. 1). Snook, '16 W. H. Galberach. '18 I . B. Hall. '16 J. M. Grew, ’18 T. E. Davey, '16 H. W. Hoffman. '18 C. K. Kinder, '16 H. F. Hohly, '18 G. M. Herrinjrshitw, '16 E. W. Jones. '18 F. It. Crow� '17 L. V. Kerber, '18 8. J. Da vim. '17 W. W. Leonard, '18 i. 1� . Bp Wolf, 17 0. J. Myers. '18 It. J. Doll. '17 J. E. Morrow. '18 K. W. Porker, 17 W. V. Mueller. '18 II. S. Hamilton, '17 J. F. O'Rourke, '18 K. Hoover. '17 A. D. Sapp. '18 W. Kerl er. '17 It. J. Schweizer, '18 A. It. McKechnie. '17 L. H. Tate. '18 C. W. Sadler. '17 C. D. Williams, '18 J. A. Schafer. '17 Alfred Day. Jr.. '18 F. It. Shaner, '17 J. W. Southard. '18 H. B. Smith. '17 C. H. Clark. '18 P. K. Twlfg, '17 H. H. Bemis. '16 u. V. McDowell. ’16 128 Nu Pi Kappa PIN the |Mint year Nu PI Kappa has put in n cUim ah being thr leading literary society on the Hill. lU membership, consisting mainly of umlcr-claasmcn, have displayed an unusual amount of seat In the meetings. On one or two occasions their enthusiasm could not be confined within their hall, ami Philo suffered with broken windows Meetings are con- ducted each week and topics of local as well as general interest are di� cussed Nu Pi Kappa again hopes to triumph over her ancient enemy in the St I res Debate. is� Nu Pi Kappa OrncKMi K. B. ZlNT Prexitlent E. OBolRKK Vice President K L. Baird Secretary-T reaxurer Mi; MMiKS II. L. Gayer, ’lf I . A. McCaughcy. lft B. L. Brown, '1« J. W. Ijirrnml� . 16 G. C. William� , |fi C. J. Adcr. ’17 I W hrMian. 17 H. A. Craig. ’17 W. H. Endlt, ’17 E. K. Kckrrlr. ‘17 II. M. Vrnirr. ‘17 H. E. Morton. 17 c ii Plan, i? I: (, k h kwood.'17 E. R. Stom . 17 J. H. Steven . ’17 J. E. C. Meeker, 17 J. S. Trottman, '17 I). II. Wattley, 17 I). Worthington, 17 It. C. Barron, '18 II. J. Chamberlain. ‘18 H. S. Downe, ’18 T. (). Dye. '18 ( C. LOU ry. '18 It. M. Minor, ’18 It. J. MacG:egor, ’18 P. B. McBride. '18 P. Pogue, ’18 It. II. Sanborn, ’18 N. Van Voorhia, ’18 I). Cl. Meldrum. ’18 1.10 Stires Prize Debates Ro «e Hall, Monday. February 23. 1914 Resolved: Thai the United Staten Should Intervene in Mexico Amau ATivK N KG ATIVK D. W. Bowman. '14 W. C. Sells, '15 It. J. Doll. 17 C. T. Hull. 14 W. H. Bates. 16 W. W. Roach, 16 First Prise Second Prize JrocKS Dr. Strelbert Prof. Devol Mr. L. K Mitchell W. H. Bates. ‘16 W. C. Seitz. ‘16 Philo Hall. Monday. February 22. 1915 Keaolvrd: That the Ship Purchase Bill Should be Defeated AtTIRM ATIVK NWIATIVK P. C. Bailey. 15 J. 8. Trottman. 17 W. J. White. '17 R. J. Doll. '17 R. K. Morton. 17 C. J. Ader. 17 First Prize ... Second Prize Jl'DGK Dr. Manning Dr. Smythe Dr. Davies P ( Bailey. ‘15 J. S. Trottman. 17 HI 132 Puff and Powder Club Prrniihnt Mnuafjrr Orneum w. K. TUNK8. 10 (Btx.) K. G. Brunnks, 1 r V. K. llnuck, '13 (Bex.) P. O. Krichrr (Bex.) P. C. Bui Icy. 'I r, K. K. Thompson. '16 I). H. Wnttlcy. '17 Mkmbdui K. R. Croa . '17 A. R. MrKcchnie, 17 J. S. Tmitvnan, '17 J. P. DeWolf. 17 y B. Shnner, '17 l.M The Private Secretary Ummm HA «r t Km M« «Ott it rwtfc« «I TW KM 4 K«4rf (M w � « I A � CAHT Mr • Mlfy ifilff Mr Tmuwii� M f Mr (W Mr OniiWIik ft f%l Kftft I 4m Mr WiUlay lH|l� CHiirm 4, Mi mtfhrm Mr HrKwhni� kn IliM «ftftMm.lkr«Mt«ter Mr K� kWr Hr «• UriW mt M HirM Mr IMiarli KftH ft Ml Mr lln i� i� f Mft (0n«Mi Mr lUk r Mil MiftllrML !• Mr M«rafctftfwl Mr It � ) ? K ft Waft— r. If fHwM ftM rxftfmMrft Mr lUmiMmi Min� MM ft ifHulat Mr IfeWftlf SCENES Act I—Apartments of Douglas Cattermole, London “Discovered Act II—Mr. Marshland's Country Manor “An Unhappy Medium ’ Act III—Mr. Marshland's Country Manor “If you are discovered, you are lost Staged and directed by Mr. Tunka Business Manager, Mr. Thompson Property Manager, Mr. Brunner Mlutf I iappmrd Io Jonrs N—• HA TWA) t� M( f+rmr, 1 l� U IWMMiMUiAnrttarf IWM«M ICM W CA T Umm tW in« l fw 1 Miim 4m4 IIoumt Mr W ltoy tkmmw Mr. § h «1 ,Mr UrKlMr? A-U-,(—•! IU� 1 HilMal tUlkfnt Mr TMiiuMi ftHilil MiKlKty. « i l«H !• Mr M fclru«i U 1|l | l� «, ♦ fl Mr MrKrrlmb WOiW H Vw MI IM MM «f llh� ftMUtofiuN Mr A«tor IU hlir. MfHi Mto «1 lito Mr TU Mr% Ci-4� . iHMW • i|i Mr, llt !� Claf, Mmnni i 1 Mr KikKif 1 rw.NTi J Mr t r uiH M� n« j irrmrim 1 Mr AMh Marl . Mr. O—fl?' .Mm Mr lUurfc IMml IN-MiI nm M Ctrl Mr l(iffiiifth«« tW� Mr� Y«fc TW n- IWM IW- J UM TW ww «4IM IIm� K u kMII� Imm af KW� � kmHj Mmh Mr Urvnfwt “ !• Hmiy r—Mr K wK f Mi� � Mr V4rlt Mrf l fwM Wy Mr Ttftl N«w fimiilml If tw K«� y— Colui OnlMn ! • • «TMMIW Hr W J lUrrHt The Knight of the Burning Pestle Romm Hall. Saturday Evening, June 13. 1914 Presented by the Senior Cl us of 1914 THE PLAYERS Speaker of the Prologue V Citizen His wife Ralph, hit apprentice Beys Venturewell, a Merchant Humphrey ........ Merrythought ... ■ IXi! 3qi I Host Tapster BarU� r Man. a Captive Luce. Daughter of Venturewell Mistress Merrythought Attendants and Hangers-on ...Mr. Dobie Mr. Taylor .Mr. Cushing Mr. Tasman .... Mr. Rettig .. Mr. Harper .Mr. Bowman Mr. Wonders Mr. Jenkins Mr. Houston J Mr. Gregg I Mr. Carr ... Mr. Kinder .Mr. Brunner ....Mr. Hull Mr. Dobie Mr. Carhartt ....Mr. Sant .... Students The Play should In done and Lights out in two Hours, hut the Heat and the Plague have so docked preparations and 1 -abor so scarce and Players so full of idle Whimsiea that Management will shut of Blame if it takes more. i.is n r A««nnbly Dr. R. R. Allen, Chairman W. C. Seitz, 15, Secretary F. It. Dechant, lfi R. C. Good , 15 R. L Brown, 16 P. A. McCaughey. 15 K. R. Zint, 18 V R. Hall. 18 140 IX « null XV ( omttulfrr IW tWxMx OmmMIm Imx |iMr«l lufvnWon of ih !� ■«) hf ll IXlitih 4 MX � � � ■ frxi m(i lirbtxi • « 'M X|� itx • • (• « Ik ua rf iMatlnutU MMl r R iWxx IX n� MM� r c iwu� t u N I. r . U r a im mcWt. u R r M |hMO. I R R XM. I C J A4w. IT Honor Committee Thin Committee consist of seven memberu, three Seniors, two Juniors, one Sophomore, and one Freshmatn, representing each constitutional division. It has charge of the rules governing all examinations and each student is expected to aihicle by them. R. C. (i(KHie, 15. Chairman P. C. Bailey, 15 P. A. McCaughey, 15 (� . M. Herringshaw. 1(5 (;. C. Williams. 16 W. J. White. -17 P. B. McBride, 18 142 Science Club Officers P renident.......................... See reta � Trcanu rer............ Honorary Members I)r. Allen Dr. Johnson Mr. Dobie Members W. C. Seitz, ’15 P. B. Hall. '16 D. R. Smith, 16 J. C. Stevens, '17 F. E. Thompson ...R. C. Goode Dr. Walton Dr. Weida F. B. Dechant, T6 B. H. Steinfeld, '16 E. E. Tyntr. ’16 144 Brotherhood of St. Andrew Kenyon Chapter. No. 71 EatabHahtd 1H87 Omens W. C. 8lrn. '16 D R. F. McDowkm.. 16 Viet Director J. R. GOOOWIN, '16 (irttrml Secretary H. I). Ai nRKiMT, '16 Antoc. Secretary-Treasurer R. L. Baird. '17 W. F. Kerher. '17 F. B. Sharer. '17 Mimiikjm J. P. DeWolf, '17 R. G. Rockwood. '17 Rev. G. F. Smythc, I). I). PRORATtONARY MkMRKIU� W. V. Mueller. '18 R. A. McKinutry. '18 C. I). William . Jr.. '18 D. Worthington, '17 14ft 14« I ;r?3ri 5 Ef;fnthefllanct0f lf a pretty face. Orthi flash of a pretty gown, Mnkcs the dfcdr old path a lovelier puce A thr: i;ii::.]lkupand lawn? Sophomore Hop Komc Hull. Friday Evening. May 8. 1914 Committee W. W. It«� ach If. C. Snyder B. II. Stelnfeld DAVEY. Jh.. Chairman C. K. Loom!� O. C. Williams (;. M. Herringahaw PATEONEMHCS Mm. Peirce Mm. Jonen Mm. Davie� Mm. Streibert Mm. West Mm. Allen Mm. Smythe Mr� . Reeve� Mr� . Matthew� 14� Junior Promenade Rohm Hall, Tueiulny Kveninic. June 16. 1014 ( i M l IT1KK Mi. I� . C. Ratify Mr. R. C. Good Mr. J. I). Snook Mr. C. V. Metcalf Mr. H. U (layer Mr. P. A. McC'aughey Mr. N. It. H. Moor Mr. K. � . Brunner Mr. F. K. Thompaon PATtoNnam Mm. Peirce Mm. Jonc Mm. Devol Mm. Smythe Mm. I.ee Mm. Da vim Mm. Reeve Mia Merwin Senior Reception Rohm IIjiII. M« wU Comiim Mr. II. Ablcwhltr Mr. P. C. Balky Mr. E. ( . lirunnrr Mr. C. A. Carr Mr. II. I- Gayar Mr. V K I. mi Mi II f mi r a Mi M I M Ml « r Mi i I� Pat � � � Mm. Manning Mm. A Urn Mm. Vr «in Mm lUrrtm Mm MelllWwe Mm U� Mm ln«in Mtot Program of Commencement Week Fkiiiay. Junk 12 7:30 P. M.—Annual meeting of the Hoard of Trustees. Alumni Library. Satukhay. .1 ukk 18 0:00 A. M.—Adjourned session of the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees. Alumni Library. 3:80 I . M.—Address before the Phi Beta Kappa and the Literary Societies by Sidney George Fisher, LLD., Philadelphia, Pa. Alumni Library. 4:30 to 6:00 P. M.—President and Mrs. Peirce at home. Crom- well Cottage. 8:00 P. M.—Senior Play, Rosse Hall. The Class of 1914 will pre- sent “The Knight of the Burning Pestle, by Beaumont and Fletcher. SrNOAY. Junk 14 7:30 A. M.—Celebration of the Holy Communion. Church of the Holy Spirit. 10:30 A. M.—Ordination Service. Sermon by the Rev. Kdward James Owen, '02, A.B., '05, Bex., Sharon, Pa. Ordination to the Diaconate by the Bishop of Ohio. 7:30 P. M.—College Baccalaureate Sermon. Sermon by the Presi- dent of Kenyon College. 152 Muvauv. Jt %t is • 00 A. SI—Mom inf Vrmyrt Oiunrh of ihr lluljr Spirit 0 A M — TKr Kif hty uih ( mmrrmrm. Kum Hall (1m Omlor. Wilium Wrbrtrr s m. 14. Knot |j«er|««4 Alumni Omlof. J.mn G. Klrw«rt. te. I h II. r� nrU� nntl IS JO I' II.—Alumni luncheon Ku«w lf«U 100 I . SI —Alumni buainm� mrrtinf. Aarm«km Hall 4 JD|� M.—GW Hub ('oncvn. K«w IU1L 7:00 I . M — Fraternity ImnqurU. Tt t n%v. Ji nr in ; ■ A. M — llrtlr) Alumni hrvakfaat Coburn Hull IS 00 M — Reunion and luncheon of the I’hllomatheaian «mi Nu 1 1 K«| t4 SociMlr . Aarmaion Hull I JO I . M.—Intermlkf iatc Trnma ‘oHcfc Court S:M I . M — Initiation «n«l au|� t er of thr Itil lleta Kappa Nm-My. Aar naion Hall 0:00 I . M.—Junior reception to Ihr (iraduatln Ha� H� a f IUQ. The Eighty-sixth Annual Commencement Of Kenyon College and Bexley Hall, Monday, June 15, 1914. PrOORAM MR Mumc By the Kenyon College Glee Club and Choir Invocation The Bight Reverend William A. I eonard Bishop of Ohio Class Address William Webster Sant M uric Alumni Address James Garfield Stewart, Ph.B., 02 Cincinnati M Uric The Conferring of Degrees ANNOUNCEMENTS lii-.M.imnoN The Right Reverend Boyd Vincent Bishop of Southern Ohio 164 Degrees in Course Hbxley 11 Al l. I I MTini ATM OF (il� AI� CAT|ON (without Hebrew) Phil 1 rter, H.A., Kenyon Kartell Hilen Keinheimer, B.S., Kenyon James Abraham Garfield Tappe William Archibald Thomas, B.A., Kenyon Kdwin Lindsay Williams Haciikijir or Divinity Harold George Collins Martin, B.A., Kenyon Victor Allen Smith KENYON COLLEGE Kaciii i ok or Arm John Ernest Oarhartt Charles Thomas Hull William Webster Sant, First Honor Man I!a urum or I’iiiijmoi'iiy Kirke Williams Cushing, Third Honor Man Louis Boyd Dobie, First Honor Man Jesse Ashton Gregg Donald Hanby Harjier William Randall Kinder IIaciikijin or Si ikxck Carlton Benton Hettig Eric Morrell Tasman, Fifth Honor Man Frederick James Wonders Baciikmir or Lrttrm David Weller Bowman, Jr. Roger Arbogast Houston William Smith Jenkins, Jr. Matthew Benson Tayler, Jr., Fourth Honor Man 166 Gems The Spirit of Kenyon Filling each soul with earnest, noble aim, A spirit dwelt where of old the worthy knight Girded themselves with ceremonial rites To battle for the Truth—a glad acclaim Greeted those paladins anti honored fame Adorns their memory. The lustrous lights That herald happy days when twauteous night Sweet farewells make at dawn’s resplendent flame, Gild the majestic spin that crowns the hill Where now that spirit rules a chivalry Whose every equal knight, with eager heart Enriched by keen exhilarating thrill In storied loyalty, attempts his part With cleanly hands and gentle courtesy. — 07. ISA I'tuLtmJrt Out ac An Apology for the Untidy T2CHK muni state tirxt of all that the word untidy does not in any way mean uncleanly. We must be firm in this point of dis- tinction, else we cast a smudge U|Hin our good name. What individuality is there in the stilted stiffness of a room whose furniture is placed as if set upon the chalk marks of a dia- gram? The very atino phere forbids us to move a chair lest we reveal the system. These untidy rooms seem to Ik laid out for burial. Itmmis are to live in, not to be arranged. What a relief it is to pass from the chalked precision of some parlor to the well strewn living room of one who really lives! The table then , shoved into the room to find its place by its inertia. The cigar and cigarette butts vie with each other for prominence u| on the ash tray. The novels and text hooks are all awry with the rumpled notes. Km ply ink bottles stare o|H n-mouthed at the ceiling. We would never trade its can fn e welcome for the stiff and polished surface when the gilt-edged Bible casts its challenge to the l rass-clas)Hil Album. From the mass of mackinaws, pajamas and ragged pillows on the window seat, the little disc of the tobacco tag winks know- ingly at the discanlcd heap. Who cares for plush upholstery when such genial disorder n igns? The stray sock and unmated slip|K r s|K ak a spiritual soul. What a man-made thing order is! Nature strews her flowers and her weed promiscuously, not in geometric 1m Is. What a prig the man of onler is who says. “Mere I will place my history and here my magazine.” I would have my Tacitus nod good-day to the frivolous | eriodiral. Cornelius Publius would have wished it thus. There is no harm in the mild flirtation of the twentieth cen- tury girl of the magazine with the Old Roman. iso What a fiend thi� exartnraa luu berumr. I jkr at of thr Ktirir hr ha� fettled on Germany to make her rage (W for youraelf. Germany amt her � y rm� , or America amt her untidy comelinrmL We can love TeufrUdrvrk in hi� rnmy watch tower, but «omehow we cannot envy Huxley hi� cold pneUion. Think of the mm whom the order of untidin � � can claim. I'nkempt old Abraham. following not hi� own. but God'� plan! Shakeepmre. Milton. Johruoa. Frederick of Prttfaia. Car- lylr, all untidy. Why ahoukl I name more? You who are untidy, the world U your waateduukrt. I et the earthworm � pin hi� neat cocoon in your tnuh heap—the heaven� are your.. t«i The Glory of Kenyon This is the glory of Kenyon, Ever «he makes it plain, She tcache- her sons the lesson— Service rather than gain; All through the years she has taught them The Master’s Will and His Truth, All through the years she has blessed them In the promise of their youth. And sons of the wist� old mother Have gone from her t lately halls, With faith in the noble lesson They learned within their walls; They served with true devotion, Freely they gave their beat, Walked in the way of the righteous And passed to | eace and rest. The trum|K� t of Fame has sounded For some of her faithful sons. The nation has rendered honor With a roar of diluting guns, The worthy statesman’s wisdom Receives our homage still. And thoughts of the priest’s great glory The souls of the eager thrill. Grander than worldly glory The names of many are dear, In homes of the | oor and lowly For words of ho| e and cheer; Greater than worldly honor Many have done their part, With unas uming charity. To comfort a broken heart. ______________ 1 2 A few have walked in darkness, Alone, have wandered astray; A few have followed the fires Along the primrose way; Perhaps their eyes were blinded More likely they never knew; No fault of the mother who taught them Never can such lx true. The name of Kenyon is blessed, For what she has done has been good; Crowning her beautiful hilltop, Her holy temples have stood; Guardians of Truth so sacred, Keepers of precious wells, The shields of Lights that guide us, God's holy citadels. Such is the glory of Kenyon, Ever she makes it plain; Ever she teaches the lesson— Service is better than gain; Long may her sons lx faithful, Still may they heed her word, Unchanging and everlasting, The Will and the Truth of the Lord. —'07. Evening I ime in the Cumberlands The darkness is falling in deepening gloom on the lonely moun- tain town. The utar� are hidden by murky mint —the light have been turned down; Away up the valley' winding way, where ebony jutting� merge, I here come� the sound. through the sighing wind� , of the hoot- owl'a mournful dirge. Only from yawning, cavtraou mouth� , with throat� all darksome and damp, I can faintly � ee the glimmer ufar of the U nm� of the miner'� lump, And but dimly they puncture the murky uir, with paling and tranaicnt glow, I.ike fire-flic over the meadow land in the vulley of long ago. From high above the ahadnwy crag� — mi ming higher than night could fly, Come� faintly the note of the mountain-top—-the fox-hound' plaintive cry, And the voicing of hi� diatro � ca bring� to my dreaming bottom a thrill. A vibrant, it roll� , like voice from the |m� t—that mu� ic of hound� on the hill. The mirrorle� � lake in angry surge, with it Marie� � bosom awhirl, Pour over the dam it angry waste in riotous turbulent swirl. And the lessening when� � die away in the cha� m rocky anti wild, Like the sound of vanishing summer rain or the sob of a sleeping child. Hut th� light of morning soon will glint the sombre valley and hill, And the waking boughs of the whis|iering pines, with song of birds will thrill. And the night will arise from her noxious couch in the mud and grime and mist. And vanish in fog when the mountains' crest—by the morning sun is kissed. is Kenyon in the Days to Be IGH above the roar and rattle of the great mrtro| olia of Emporium rose the loud shrill voices of thousands of new� - boy , announcing the latent coup of the world’� greatest money-king, Luther llcissler Tate, who had just succeeded in amalgamating the restaurant� of the United Slate into a great trust. Thin wa considered quite a feat in those days, ac- cording to Attorney General Carr, and the city of Km| orium was said to la justly promt of the triumph of its greatest citizen, es|N cially since he haul shown the gmitest forbearance in the hour of his triumph—only advancing the prices one hundred per cent, and even offsetting this by aerving gratis to each and every patron an Owl cigar and a buttle of Hop Ale. In his palatial offices on the 89th story of the lleissler Trust Company’s mammoth skyscraficr sail the great man chewing savagely upon a Sweet Capo rail cigarette and gazing dreamily into infinity. What did he see there? Who can tell? Perhaps he saw the ghost of his beloved mentor—Gummy Allen, who succeeded in tra� n |M rting himself into the Fifth Dimension and has not, as yet, been able to return to terra llrmn—an incalcul- able loss to science. Perhaps he was worrying for fear his fifteen sons, then busily engaged in seeing life in all its as| ects, would not succeed in settling down at last as he had done. Whatever his thoughts, they were interrupted by the en- trance of a secretary with his mail. Luther ran through it in- differently, but presently his eye lit up as hr | ercoived an en- velope which bore in one of the corners the inscription “Kenyon Kekop Club.” Owning it with reminiscent air he perceived that it was an invitation to be present at the annual business meeting which was to take place the following night llis decision was made with lightning s| eed. and early next morning his new octo- plane was hearing him rapidly toward Gambler. irn During the short ride Luther sat wrapped in profound medi- tation. It was the first time that he had been back to the Hill since his graduation, and. although he was prepared to find many changes, the sight which met his eyes was a great shock to him. Instead of the modest little college that he remembered, he now beheld a great university, humming with life and industry. At first he could perceive no familiar buildings but soon saw, to his great satisfaction and relief, that Old Kenyon and Hanna Hall were the nucleus of the great campus, surrounded though they were by a hundred or more new structures. As his octoplane lauded in a long sweeping summersault, Luther saw that every- one teemed to Ik moving in the same direction, and wondered where they were all going. Several upper classmen hurried up and, after instructing the freshmen to stable the machine, in- formed their distinguished guest that Kenyon was to play Yale in football that afternoon for the championship. Luther felt the old spirit surging in his bosom and started with his guides toward the great athletic field. To his surprise his steps were directed toward a large building on the verge of the hill. As they entered this he |M rceived the following inscription engraved on the cor- nerstone, “The Axtell Memorial Elevator. Free to Students and Alumni. Professors 26 cents. ’ Emerging from this into the Davey Subway, they at length entered the great enclosure of Henson Field—but not the Henson Field he knew. Visualize a picture of velvet turf, laid out in lines of s| otlcas white, while on every side arose tier upon tier «if concrete feats and boxes for Harcourt and the prominent Alumni. Luther was conducted to the great central box which he was to occupy with the president of the United States, Franklyn Houck. Soon the game com- menced and Luther was in a frenzy of excitement from watching All-American Seitz tear around the Yale ends for ninety-seven touchdowns. Including those made by the rest of the team. After the game Luther hastened to congratulate Coach Matthews on his great team, and donated several millions for incidental ex|ienses of the coming season. Then, after retracing their step by the subway elevator route. Luther enjoyed a won- derful meal at the Commons, which had been so rejuvenated that it resembled the new Waldorf-Astoria. This wonderful place was patronized by all but the freshmen, and no man could eat there except in a sweater and golf trousers, which imparted an air of passionate abandon to the scene. After this important function was over. Luther was con- ducted to the building of the Kekop Club, where he found an important assemblage awaiting him. He was enthusiastically greeted by many old friends, among whom was the famous Pat Pogue, who Invented u new sort of trousers which wore like iron and were guaranteed to remain intact through thick and thin. Most of his friends were gathered around a magnificent foun- tain which was the gift of Karl Zint to the club. This fountain ran day and night and afforded a plentiful supply of artificial exhilaration to all who partook of it, the beverage supplied being eom|M scd of equal parts of Welsh's Crape Juice and Penina. After a few hours of Hearts the company adjourned to Smith Hall, where they sat around a great log fire and enjoyed several pleasing solos by Ham Har|wr. Cushing, Thompson, Morton and others. College songs were then in order, and the welkin rang to the strains of the grand old songs of Kenyon— Stand Up and Cheer, The Thrill, Parrel of Hum, etc., generously inter- mingled with juch old favorites as The Dummy Line. Oh, Why Don't You Work and others in the same rollicking strain. Luther thought it the most enjoyable evening that he had ever s| ent, and regretted that it could not last forever. Just as the company was about to leave, a freshman came in with a report from the electric bulletin board, announcing that Kid” Shaner, Kenyon. 17, had knocked out Jack Johnson in the first round, thus winning the world's heavyweight championship. Amid musing cheers the company gathered around the fountain to drink his health, and give three Hikas and a Shaner. after which ceremony the meeting broke up in the utmost glee. if? Luther regretted most deeply that he could not stay on forever in the midst of such convivial companions, but business called and he was forced to return to Em| orium, not, however, before he had registered a mental vow never to miss any similar gatherings which might be held in the future. Edwin M. Stanton rXJlDWIN McMASTERS STANTON was born at Steubenville, ■mg Ohio, on December 19, 1814. HU parents were poor and during his early life he had to work hard. In spite of this handicap the dauntless perseverance and courage of the man enabled him to overcome all olwtacles and, finally, to rise to the pinnacle of greatness which he later uttained. In the year 1831 Stanton entered Kenyon, and, although he was only seventeen years of age, soon tiecame recognized as a man of exceptional power and ability. At Kenyon he learned the lemon of faithfulness to hU country and became the most ardent champion of the Federal Union during the dark days of nullification. After leaving college he soon became one of the foremost op| onents of slavery and from that time on his Miccess was assured. Beginning his business career as a lawyer at Cadiz, Stanton moved to Steubenville in a few years and from thence to Pitts- burgh in 1847. It was there that he secured his first important brief. As counsel in the Wheeling Bridge case hi established, as a matter of law, the |w wers of the Federal government Stanton was chosen in 1858 as S| ecia] Commissioner for the United States in the matter of Mexican land grants coded under the treaty of (iaudelo| c Hidalgo, and carried out the trust in a manner which made justice and equity certain. On the day that South Carolina passed the Act of Secession —December 20, 1800—Stanton entered the cabinet of President Buchanan as Attorney General, and from the very first his sendees proved invaluable. With Judges Black and Holt he prevented the surrender of Fort Sumpter to the South Caro- linians, and destroyed all hopes of the South of getting postession of Washington. i � On account of these and other sendees, Abraham Lincoln selected him on January 20, 1802, as the man best fitted to ad- rnirmter the War Department. Stanton accepted the heavy re- sponsibility willingly and entered u| on his duties at once. He soon found that the affaire of his department were in a chaotic condition and that the government was being robbed right and left by the numerous thieves who had in some way secured offices. With characteristic energy he soon weeded out the dishonest men and installed a smooth-working machine in place of disorder. He did this by infusing into the administration pome of his boundless energy, determination and self-sacrificing love of coun- try. Lincoln forged the sword that saved the Union, but Stanton was the anvil upon which the sword was shu| ed. Stanton's influence was greatly felt in the actual manoeuvers of both army and navy. It was due entirely to him that Ericsson was able to build and operate the iron-clad rams which secured the control of the Ohio and Upper Mississippi to the Union. He conceived the masterful plan by which the Eleventh and Twelfth Corps of the Army of the Potomac were transported from the Kapidan to the aid of Kosecrans at Chattanooga. This trans- fer was made in the remarkable time of eight days and rendered a Confederate invasion over the Ohio an impossibility. Another thing which he did at this time was to secure the protection of the National Capitol when rash carelessness had thrown it o| on to the attacks of the Confederacy. Throughout the entire war Stanton was Lincoln’s right hand man, and sup- ported him in everything with loyalty, wisdom and energy. When Lincoln, landing under his heavy burden of sorrow, was down- cast and could sec but little promise in the future, the determin- ation and commence of Stanton cheered him up and he was able to resume his tremendous task with renewed vigor. And, finally, when at the last Lincoln was struck down by the hand of an assassin, it was Stanton who seized the helm and prevented those men who, through their rash deeds and counsels, would have de- prived the nation of the fruits of victory. Not content with all i?o thin he personally oversaw the recruitment. equipment and main- tenance of the great Union army. Under his careful supervision they reached a point of efficiency which has never been equalled in this country, either before or since. It is | erhaps as a reorganizer that Stanton was greatest, although exceptionally efficient in everything which he under- took. By giving the generals in the held every available support there is no doubt but that he materially lessened the length and horrors of the great struggle, for if an ordinary man had been in charge the speed and efficiency of the system would have been cut in half. At the conclusion of the war the task of disbanding the great armies of the Union fell u| on Stanton. Under his direction this vast movement went on as smoothly as if it were the most natural thing in the world. He never made any claims that he organized victory, but said: “In a struggle like this, jus- tice or credit to individuals is but dust in the balance. In spite of this modest statement, Stanton did more than anyone elm to- ward gaining the final fruits of victory for the Union. Task after task he accepted with uncomplaining eagerness until, worn out at last by his tremendous efforts, he died on December 24, 1809, at Washington. As surely as any brave sol- dier who fell upon the battlefield, he gave his life to his country. All through his life his only aim was his country'r welfare, and in pursuing this aim he put behind him all common and mer- cenary ambitions and kept always before him the noble anti high ideals of a true patriot. In this, the centennial year of Stanton’s birth. Kenyon re- calls with reverence the memory of her illustrious son, and. re- membering the example of his life, teaches her sons from genera- tion unto generation to Ik� truthful, steadfast, righteous and faithful. On his part, Stanton's feeling toward Kenyon is well shown by the following statement which he made: “If I am anything, or have done anything in the way of use- fulness. I owe it to Kenyon College. Why are Kenyon Men Apollos? (?) Attention! Worthy Alumni, under-graduate?, and pro- spective students! Kach one of you will please turn to the Ken- yon College Bulletin No. 41 page t 7, and read what is writ thereon at the break near the bottom of the page.” What! ou haven't all received your copies as yet! Well, what we would have you notice is this: ’tis here on this fateful page that the out- line of a course in hygiene and physical training is given (no, please don’t understand me to say that the course is given hen� ) and various exercises throughout the course are lb ted in a quite regular and graduated succession. For fear that the before- mentioned bulletin will not show the noble work accomplished by the pursuit of this line of study, let us take a few examples to il- lustrate the lienefits derived from it by some men who are at pres- ent among us. The first flop taken by those who would set out upon this strenuous work is, of course, a thorough physical examination. A chart is then made out showing his t trength, size and symmetry in comparison with the normal standard, and also what parts of the body are defective either in strength or development. Special exercises are prescrib'd for correcting the physical defects shown by the chart. ' It is of coune natural that there is a great rivalry among the students to tee who can approach the nearest to the |H rfoct | er- centage. U| on going to press the record is held by one H. H. Demis who was without doubt nearly |H rfect. His grade upon the examinat ion would have been 100 |� er cent but with all his Apollo-like figure his heart was weak. Dr. C. U. Did thereupon recommended that it Mae prove beneficial to his cardiaca! muscle if he should become a long distance Walker. Harvey has since profited by this exercise and bids fairly well to outdistance all others who seek to stand at the head of the | erfect thirty-sixes. Among the preliminary drills that the Kenyon men go through in their search for physical | erfoction, that of class exer- cises is highly im|H� rtant. It adds to the splendid physical devel- opment of Kenyon men as | erhnps no other one department of their training. The two lower classes are always contesting for fuperiority in this type of culture and usually we find that the incoming freshies are more proficient in unanimity of action than iff the ex| rienced sophomores. (For confirmation of this stale- ment ask the present sophs what hap| cned the night before the Cane Kush.) As can be judged by the few foregoing remarks all our physical training does not take place in the gymnasium. For our ‘'setting up” drills the most proficient class in that branch re- ceive. and give instruction, at the Neil House most any Saturday. In connection with this, work is given on parallel, horizontal arid other bars, (all bars are guaranteed to be pure mahogany, straight grained—principally rye—and furnished with brass fit- tings). The marvelous, indeed su|ierb physique of R. C. Goode, the head instructor in bar work, gives excellent testimony to the possibilities of a course under him. Other squads have achieved such excellency in military drill that Battery I) of the National Guard demanded their presence at Ml. Vernon, in order that they might profit by their example. No other college in the country can offer as an elaborate and complete system of wand drilling as Kenyon can boast. When Doctor Barfott takes his stand before his willing pupils in the orchestra, every voice is hushed,—or at least unheard.—as he demonstrates with the agility of a Quadrum� na the monstrosities which can Ik committed with a baton, or wand. As a matter of fact the eye is scarcely quick enough to detect his s| eedy gyra- tions, and the accompaniment has Ihh'ij known to Ik a full beat behind his performance. An account, of the nature of this one. would hardly Ik com- plete without mentioning those students who have to work out ' on the horses and bucks in order to remedy their weakm ascs. For the benefit of Dr. Manning who teaches I atin and also unwit- tingly the work with the “horses.” it may be said that they work more regularly—three times a week—than any other squad. The principal exponent of the buck, as a means toward development, is “Buck Carr whose name was derived from the devotion to his chosen apparatus. One topic of small importance remains to Ik mentioned, and that is the lack of attention of the majority of the students to the chest weights. Thi is certainly an essential part of the work that takes place in the gymnasium for it is only by the long pro- tracted use of this apparatus that the writer has been enabled to throw from his chest the weight of such an effusion as this one. ns 174 College Calendar 175 Calendar May. 1914 Friday, ft—Sophomore Hop. Saturday, 9— Puff and Powder Club present laughable comedy, 'The Private Secretary.” Monday, 11—Tommy mourns because of shortness of Hop festivities. Wednesday, 18—Nu Pi stands “pat” Thursday, 14—Jenkins picks u| on Tappe. Saturday, 16—Kenyon defeats O. W. U. at tennis. Wednesday, 20—(iamhier 1, Kenyon 0. Thursday, 21—Senior exams. Friday, 22—Howman plays Whittling Jim in an endurance contest. Kenyon 4, Wittenberg 4. Saturday, 28— Kenyon 2. Capita) 8. Monday, 2ft—Senior banquet at Columbus. Thursday, 28— Rockwood breaks chair at Commons. Saturday, 80—Kenyon 4, Oberlin 14. June Monday, 1—Fat entertains. Tuesday, 2—Dave makes farewell s|H ech at Assembly. Wednesday, 8—Harcourt and Kenyon go to circus. Thursday, 4- Harcourt Commencement Friday, ft—Axtell picks thort essay for Pete. Saturday, ft—Kxams begin. Tuesday. 9—That freshman algebra. Wednesday. 10—Seniors walln| ed by faculty at tennis. Friday, 12— Much relief. Finis. September Wednesday, 16-College open . Thursday, 17—Freshmen out. Friday, IS—Some minstrel . Tie-up among Soph . Saturday, 19—Cane rush same a before. Sunday, 20—Anderson call on four ace . Thursday, 24—Hailey—“The Spaniard were prevented from being successful colonist in America owing to their inability to cling together Sal unlay, 26—Kenyon 6, Heidelberg 0. Sunday, 27—Catt and Brick have an argument. Wednesday, 80—Galberach introduced to young Harcourt lady. October Thursday, 1—Reserve Hally. Saturday, 3—Kenyon 7. Reserve C . Sunday, 4—The morning after the night In-fore. Thursday, 8— Mary I), returns to Buck. Friday, 9— Buck dines at lx e s. Saturday, 10—Fat—“Consider me constructively present, gentlemen.’ McCaughey explains pragmatism. Kenyon 12, Wittenberg 0. Sunday, 11—Porter has a date. Monday, 12—Buck disap| ear . Wednesday, 14—Senior ('lass votes wet. Saturday, 17—Kenyon 9. Cincinnati 17. 177 Sunday, 18—Appearance of Mr. Al I. BL Monday, 19—Taxicab for Brown and Monroe, deserter - Wednesday, 21—Dry meeting. Music with meals at Commons. Thursday, 22—Freshman caps arrive. Saturday, 24—Kenyon 0, Akron 13. Sunday, 25—Barker slips on Brunner’s apple in chaprl Saturday, 31—Kenyon 0, Wooster 13. Gnashing of teeth NovemU r Sunday, 1—Will the team ever come back to life? Tuesday, 3—Monroe votes dry. Wednesday, 4—Saloon reported in old bank building. Friday, 5—Misfits 0, Mt Vernon lit. Saturday, 7—Kenyon 7, Case 27. Sunday, 8—Carr needs Zint's assistance at Colum bur Tuesday, 10—Cram gives up his reform | olicy. Wednesday, 11—McDowell and Brunner play basket 1 11 Friday, 13—Pop concert. McKcchnie swings the cluis� . Saturday, 14—Kenyon 14, Muskingum 7. Tuesday, 17—Baird clarifies Socrates as a weather prophet. Wednesday, 18—'Tmttman and Wise ride Doris Chapman’s horse. Thursday, 19—Fat says Hamilton has one slip| ed over on him. Saturday, 21—Kenyon 13, Hiram 13. Sunday. 22—Akron minister— You are now past the ITS Thun day, 17—Cram lecture on etiquetu?. Friday, IB—Morton atka Cram' nationality. Saturday, 19—Everybody home. January, 1915 Monday. 4—Buck returns for the last lap. Tuesday, 5—Buck—”1 have my theme, Doctor, but I forgot to put it on pa|K� r. Wednesday, 6—McCaughey apeak� on “The high coat of lovin’ ’ Thursday, 7—Football team cheers Fat? Friday, 8—Cram compares l arrcmb's voice to that of a sweet young lady. Kenyon 81, Denison 51. Saturday, 9—Kenyon 22, Oberlln 85. Sunday, 10— Doc Barrett renders a sola Monday, 11—No more freshmen In athletics. Tuesday, 19—Meeker aaka if Japanese coming to U. S. can be neutrali ml. Wednesday, 18— Barker cut� chapel. Thursday, 14—Stout, White. Nicholson nearly asphyxiated in gym. Friday. 15—Kenyon 80, Akron 18. Saturday, 16—Fat speaks of President Jackson’s attach- ment for Mrs. Eaton. Kenyon 85, Wooster 28. Sunday, 17—Sermon on gambling. Tuesday, 19— Mr. Towles—“I am a promising young man.” Wednesday, 20—(’ram chases an elusive class. Thursday, 21—Devil says it is more sinful to get drunk on iso Sunday than on week-day . Friday, 22— Kenyon :il, Cincinnati 26. Monday, 25—Exam begin. Tue� day. 26— Buck say� —“Achillas kicked a hole in the Trojan wall which wan considered quite a feat in those days. Thursday, 2H—Brunner goes to hotel to study. Friday, 29—Postcards from dummy with the usual “4 in Math. Saturday. 36— Kenyon 27, Ohio Ilf . February Monday, 1—Senior From. Tuesday, 2—Barker kicks Towles out of his room. Wednesday, 3—Second seme ter o|� ens. Thursday. 4—Much silence umong freshmen. Friday, 6— Kenyon 34, Reserve 52. Sat unlay 6— Kenyon 33, Case 82. Sunday. 7—Many colors in cha| el. Monday, 6—Cross recognizes telegram by the handwriting. Wednesday. 10—Announcement of Hull's engagement. Thursday, II—Buck in hospital. Friday. 12— Barrett sing at the Pop Concert Saturday, 13—Kenyon 32. Miami 30. Sunday. 14—Choir falls down on a hymn. Monday. 15— Rock wood trains for track. Tuesday, 16—Boxing contests in South Hanna. Thursday, 18— Barker mistaken for Dickie Doolittle. Friday. 10— Kenyon 7. Wittenberg 37. Saturday, 20— Kenyon 19. Ohio 2! . Monday. 22— Bailey w ins 85 lames. ist Tuesday, 26—Clothe � tolen from an old clothe� man. Wednesday, 24— Hernia announce� he cannot graduate in two year� . Thursday, 25—Myers takes an hour recreation from his studies. Friday, 26— Kenyon 21, Cincinnati 25. Saturday, 27—Kenyon 26, Miami 21. Sunday, 28— Davey steals Snooks “goods.” March Monday, 1—Ijircomb wears a straw hat. Tuesday, 2—Puff and Powder Club initiation. Wednesday, 6—Fat is “precipitated ' in Jones’ room. Thursday, 4—Sijo—“What is a booxe-heister?” Friday, 6— Bowman acts “cute” at the Commons. Saturday. 6—Kenyon 54, Ml Vernon 22. Chamberlain has a party. Sunday, 7—Chinese money for foreign missions. 1« fcC- ggEJl ' - IMlHIHMBCBECBBf eimHt,KhLMncR n ADVERTISING I THE BAKERY SHORT ORDERS A SPECIALTY Special Attention Paid to Banquets Cigarettes, Cigars and I obacco H. C. STOYLE, Projmrtof PHONE 14 CANDYLAND THE HOME Of SWEETS I lome Made C andies CHOCOLATES, BONBON ( l MI l MIM U M I R.s AN!) All. It� : FINK CONFECTIONS SALTED ALMONDS, DELICIOUS K E CREAM. ICES AND SHERBETS BRICK ICE CREAM AND FROZEN DAINTIES I lot and Cold Drinkii Quality and Reasonable Prices 116 3 MAIN ST MT VERNON I I IE BOOK AND ART SHOP Cm Mm mU V, M« VW «• HEADQUARTERS FOR ANY MAGAZINE PUBLISHED Ctune‘% Fine Wntm I’apm Kmvnun'i |jl r� rjr 20 l U I imtf I 1 Mrmo'i and No«e Honk Wirt «mi W irwui'l Fountain I’om Out Spnully- I nr IMurr I umn« J. H. SAILOR When in ncrtl of a Bu call on Jack SATISFACTION GUARANTEED N ow « J mrrt m« the Umm II HOTEL ALMS When in Cincinnali Stop at the Alms M'rtl I uftuakrd Kuumi t jurrUml CuMmr Your PaliuiMr Sokrited VISIT THE OLD RELIABLE C91UMIUIX) For the Beill Photon Superior l urtkira (of IWuring the lUl Known to the Art SPECIAL RATES TO AU. KENYON STUDENTS THE DRUG STORE Kmyon Souvenir . Pennant . StaU. I eAlber C'kxxI ami College Supplir TOBACCO CONFECTIONS C R JACKSON Headquarters for Kenyon Men Operated by a Kenyon Man HOTEL VENDOME I bird Street, Opponite Capitol Columbus. Ohio John G. Dun, (Kenyon 75), Proprietor European Plan Only None fetter Anywhere IV THE BURKHARDT MARK On C lothe� is the Accepted Standard of f ashion and Qyality BURKHARDT BROS Co ANDREAS F. BURKHARDT. IWUi “Correct Apparel for Men” I uwtfi Aw.Opp Snh«llolfi CINCINNATI THE OAKLAND John R.Claypool.M D RESTAURANT PHYSICIAN AND The Beit! Place for Kenyon Men to tail SURGEON UWrfllWiSt MiVrnMi.au 10 Smith Mm S(.. Ml. Vernon. OU Mardis Music Store MOUNT VERNON CANDY KITCHEN PIANOS We Manufacture Daily VICTROLAS Candy and Ice Cream RECORDS A GOOD PLACE TO EAT L CAPIONIS MT VERNON. OHIO ca. � w 11« nw Cm —Ur Mi VW ON. V Lincoln Said: “You can fool some of the people, etc. But We never fool anybody. Our Work is good Work always. LLOYD STUDIO Ml. Vernon, Ohio BKLL PHONE 7) W err PHONE 210 BLUE STAMM'S GOOD KILKENNEY'S CLOTHES SHOP CIGAR STORE 1 In� in Slock all the Belter NEXT TO Fixing • Particular Fellow Want� . JuHt when he need CANDYLAND (I IVm. Everything in the Store i Good Mr VWNOH OHIO JL KNOX COUNTY CLUB Pocket Billiards PHIL DAY. Miwrt Kenyon Men Welcome Ml VERNON. OHIO At Taylor Sanitary Barber Shop 1 30 M«n Si. Mi. V«mm. Ohio Three Good Barber� L. H. JACOBS Up-to-Date SHOES C. G. SINGER TAILORS We Handle Walk-Over 1 Fit the Hard to Fit, and Please the Hard to Please Notice Our Window SEASON STYLES AT ALL TIMES DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY PRESSING REPAIRING NEATLY DONE GAMMA. OHIO Tcltphoae 54 CamUrt. Ohio MARTIN’S STORE I rank L. Vernon For Good Pidhire 1 raining and Wall Paper Here's lo the lour lunges 4 Enendsh . Sweanng. Eying. Steahng and Fating When you meat. swear by your country. WHen you he. be lor a pretty woman. When you Seal. Aral away bom bad ccmpany. H And when you eat. eat at Vernon Restaurant The Bed! in Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Furnishings LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS TAplwt 10 Ga«nl rr. Oh� CAMBIER. OHIO VII E. A. SNOUFFER Groceries, Meats and Provisions Quality Our Motto Prompt Delivery Your Patronage Solicited PHONE IS CAMBIER. OHIO G. E. SCOTT AND SON Tile Best in Groceries, Dry Goods and Hardware TELEPHONE I J CAMBIER. OHIO KENYON HOUSE MRS. H. V. WELLMAN. Proprietor Well lumishcd and Sanitary: Rooms Light and Clean Special Rates to Students RATI $2.00 PER DAY CAMBIER. OHIO In just one minute you will know where to go when you need anything for the home, office or dormitory Hoover-Rowlands Company Will Serve You at 131-133 South Main St. Mt. Vernon, Ohio VIII ■ 4 If you have the qualification — you're welcome in the boat—but you mutt make good! Some such mental condition wti oura when we deckled to offer a cigarette of purnt •ml choicest tobacco—Fatima ( igarrttnl No one know Iwtter than the college frl- k wt as to whether we won out. You fare latlinaa the firat |wah—today It a the big geat •riling cigarette In fhla big r«aintr) I Time, tkle ami taaea wait for no man— I atimaCigarette fiNdnru didn't wait either -a | o| ularity nerer before equalled! Sltn- |� le-llfe iwrkagr quality « In the tnt«ren. Ok fatima CIGARETTES Tkstmcnvdv Individual' '20 ®'IV IX fit THOROUGHLY SATISFACTORY SERVICE SUPERB QUALITY — ORIGINAL IDEAS Wftt. l«MrN 1 1« rw • . C T • — •• M.fc, IM_ m'RFAlI or tNC.HAVING. Inc«rp«nii . • • MWNRATOUf, MIHN90TA.