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1910 Kenyon College Bulletin No. 19 - Catalogue Number Bexley Hall 1910-1911
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CATALOGUE NUMBER
BEXLEY HALL THE DIVINITY SCHOOL OF KENYON COLLEGE 1910-1911
PUBUSHED QUARTERLY BY KENYON COLLEGE, GAMBIER, OHIO Entered January 5, 1907, as second class matter at the Post Office at Gambier, Ohio.
Table of Contents
alcnclar ...... · . · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 4
H ard Trustees ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 5
, t. 11di 11 g ommittees ...... · ... · · · · · . · · · · · · · · · 8 l Ii tory ...... · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 11
it...... 12
Huildin ...... 12
he d 11 Lectureship ...... 13
culty ...... • ...... 15
'tud nt ...... • ...... • . . . . . • • . . . . • ...... 16
ur of Study ...... 17
partment of In truction...... 18
G n ral Information ...... 25
and Hoods...... 26
. .. . . • • • . • . • • . . . • • . • • • • • . •• • . • • • • • • . • • • • . • . • . • . . . . . 28
holarship and Beneficiary Aid...... 28 CALENDAR
CALENDAR, 1910-1911
Christmas Term 1910 Oct. 4-Tuesday ..... Opening of the school with Evening Prayer. Nov. 1 ...... All Saints' Day; Founders' Day. Dec. 17 ...... Christmas Recess.
Easter Term 1911 Jan. 11 ...... Term begins with Evening Prayer. April 8 ...... Easter Recess.
Trinity Term April 18 ...... Term begins with Evening Prayer. June 12-24 ...... Examinations. June 28-Wednesday ... Annual Commencement.
1911-1912 Oct. 3-Tuesday ..... , Opening of the school with Evening Prayer.
4 BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF KENYON COLLEGE
EX-OFFICIO
TITE RT. REV. WILLIAM A. LEONARD, D. D., BISHOP OF OHIO. PRESIDENT FOR THE YEAR. THE RT. REV. BOYD VINCENT, D. D., BISHOP OF SOUTHERN Omo 'I TIE REV. WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE, L. H. D., D. D. PRE TDE T OF KENYON COLLEGE
LECTED FOR LIFE UNDER CONSTITUTION. ARTICLE IX
TH RT. REV. CORTLANDT WHITEHEAD, D. D., BISHOP OF PITTSBURG THE RT. REV. J HN HAZEN WHITE, D. D., BISHOP OF MICHIGAN CITY
THE RT. REV. LEWIS W. BURTON, D. D., BISHOP OF LEXINGTON THE RT. REV. GEORGE W. PETERKIN, D. D., BISHOP OF WEST VIRGINIA THE RT. REV. THEODORE N. MORRISON, D. D., BISHOP OF low A
THE RT. REV. JOSEPH M. FRANCIS, D. D., Br HOP OF INDIANAPOLIS THE RT. REV. CHARLES P. ANDERSON, D. D., BISHOP OF CHICAGO
5 G BEXLEY HALL
THE R T. R EV. WILLIAM L. GRAVATT, D. D., BISHOP-COADJUTOR OF WEST VIRGINIA
TIIE R T. R E V . CHARLES D. WILLIAMS, D. D., BISHOP OF MICHIGAN
THE RT. REV . J OHN N. McCORMICK, D. BISHOP OF WESTERN MICHIGAN
ELECTED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, UNDER, ARTICLE IV TY.:R f lVPTRE. THE REV. CLEVELAND K. BENEDICT, Glendale...... 1011 MR. D. B. KIRK . Mt. Vernon...... 1011 THE REV. W. R. STEARLY, Cleveland...... 1!)15 FLORIEN GIAUQUE, EsQ., Cincinnati...... 1Vl5 THE REV. HENRY E. CooKE, Warren...... l!H7 THE HoN. ALBERT DOUGLAS, Chillicothe...... 917 THE REV. THEODORE I. REESE, Columbus...... 101!1 MR SAMUEL MATHER, Cleveland...... l!H!l
ELECTED BY THE DIOCESES OF OHIO AND SOUTHERN OHIO, UNDER ARTICLE V TER f E. PIR£ THE REV. FRANK H. NELSON, Cincinnati...... 1911 JUDGE U. L. MARVIN, Akron...... 1911 THE R EV. GEORGE DAVIDSON, Marietta...... 1912 MR. DAVID Z. NORTON, Cleveland...... 1912 T HE R EV. A. L. FRAZER, Youngstown...... 1913 MR. W ILLIAM COOPER PROCTER, Glendale...... 1913
ELECTED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, UNDER ARTICLE VII TER~f E PIRES CoL. ] OHN J . McCOOK, New York...... 1911 W ILLIAM G. MATHER, Cleveland...... 1911 THE HoN. ] AMES D ENTON HANCOCK, Franklin, Pa...... 1 13 *DR. NATHANIEL PENDLETON DANDRIDGE, Cincinnati...... 1916
*Died, November 6, 1910. BEXLEY HALL 7
ELECTED BY THE ALUMNI, UNDER ARTICLE VIII TERM EXPIRES 1 n Ho . T. . LINN, Columbus...... 1911 w. FRA rs W. BLAKE, Columbus...... 1911 Tm: REV. }AMES TOWNSEND RussELL, Brooklyn, N. Y..... 1912 H RTF R. NTER, New York...... 1912 1 m. RFv. WILLIA r THOMPSON, Pittsburg, Pa...... 1913 1R. ] n H. EMPSEY, Cleveland...... 1913
ELECTED BY THE CONVENTIONS OF OTHER DIOCESES, UNDER ARTICLE IX Diocese of Lexington, Juixm A. . COLE, Maysville, Ky. Diocese of Pittsburg, TnE REv. WILLIAM E. RAMBO, Brownsville, Pa. Dioce e of Indianapolis, MR. II. W. BUTTOLPH, Indianapolis, Ind. Diocese of Michigan, THE REV. WILLIAM GARDAM, Ypsilanti, Mich. Diocese of Chicago, FREDERICK WILLIAM HARNWELL, Chicago, Ill. STANDING COMMITTEES
OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
ON THE SCHOOLS
TIIE BISHOP OF WEST VIRGINIA PRESIDENT PEIRCE, Chairman THE REV. MR. ENEDICT DR. DANDRIDGE MR. GIAUQUE
ON FINANCE
MR. LINN MR. KIRK MR. NORTON MR. DEMPSEY JUDGE MARVIN
ON INVESTMENTS
MR. SAMUEL MATHER MR. LINN MR. DEMPSEY MR. KIRK MR. NORTON MR. WILLIAM G. MATHER
ON LIBRARIES
PRESIDENT PEIRCE THE BISHOP OF MICHIGAN COLONEL McCOOK
ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
PRESIDENT PEIRCE
MR. KmK MR. DEMPSEY MR. DOUGLAS 8 BEXLEY HALL 9
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (Elected) MR. LINN ht KIRK THE REV. c. K. BENEDICT PRE IDENT PEIRCE DR. DANDRIDGE
SECRETARY
TnE REV. A. L. FRASER, Youngstown, Ohio
TREASURER
PROFESSOR R. S. DEVOL, Gambier.
CONSULTING ARCHITECT
CHARLES F. SCHWEINFURTH, Cleveland.
History
ivinity School of Kenyon College owes its . i ·t 11 c to the designs and achievements of the first Bi ·h p f hio, the Rt. Rev. Philander Cha~e. T~e 11' d of the Diocese, of which he became bishop m 1 I , surrcr 't d to him the importance of an institu ti n f r the ducation of young men for the Ministry f the hurch. With the object of securing funds for thi · purpo e he visited England in 1823. Such was hi . uc there and such his zeal and courage that n hi r turn he determined to add to his earlier plan a 11 g for secular education. This, as he declared, wa · n t t hinder but to further the original design. Th fir t corporate name was "The Theological Semi nary of the rotestant Episcopal Church in the Dio- f hio." In 1891 the corporate title became ollege," and the Seminary has since been kn n a the Divinity School of Kenyon College. It i the oldest of the theological seminaries of the Epi copal Church west of the Allegheny Mountains. he roll of Alumni includes more than two hundred and fifty names, the first being recorded in the year 1 2 . The de ign includes a high standard, and its vigor u enforcement. Thoroughness in theological ·edu cation i a present demand which cannot with safety b. neglected. Loyalty to the Church, for the service t hich thi in titution was founded, requires insist nc upon this point. 11 12 BEXLEY HALL
The instruction is Churchly and conservative, but does not shrink from discussion of those critical ques tions of the day, ignorance of which, on the part of the minister of the Church, is a disqualification a serious as it is inexcusable. SITE. Gambier, the seat of Kenyon College, is a villag of about seven hundred inhabitants, on the Cleveland, Akron and Columbus Railroad, a little ea t of the cen ter of the State of Ohio, fifty miles from Columbu , five miles from Mount Vernon, and one hundred and twenty miles from Cleveland. The altitude above sea level is more than a thousand feet. The ·ite wa chosen by Bishop Chase, after careful invcsti library of about 12,000 volumes, \•hi h i: h u d in olburn Hall, contains many rare ·md uri u v lumc , some of which have no dupli- at , 11 thi ide f the Atlantic. The nucleus of the lihr ry n -i 't of gifts to Bishops Chase and ~cll ·ain fr m member of the Oxford and Cambridge 11 • r • . i h p dell' private library of about lum ha be n added, and further additions 1r • mad• from the fund given by Charles D. Betts an 1 l r . B d 11. THE BEDELL LECTURESHIP. \ f uncl of five thousand dollars established by Hi h p nd Mr . Bedell provides for biennial lectures n th • vid nc of Natural and R·evealed Religion, r th I ·lation f cience to Religion. These lectures r i n very other year on Founder's Day, which is 1 brat d on the e tival of All Saints. The foundation - al o for the publication of the lectures. f llowing lectures have been delivered: The Rt. Rev. John Williams, D. D., LL. D., "The World's 1tn c; to Christ." 1 81. Th Rt. Rev. Henry Cottrell, D. D., "Revealed Religion in Its Relation to the foral Being of God." 1883. The Rt. Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, D. D., "The World and Lo 0 ." 1 5. The Rev. James McCosh, S. T. D., LL. D., "The Religious A pect of Evolution." 1887. The Rev. David H. Greer, D. D., "The Historical Christ the fora! Po, er of Hi tory." 1889. ' . The Rt. Rev. Arthur Cleveland Coxe, D. D., LL. D, "Holy nt and 4 lodern Thought." 1891. T.he Rt. Rev. William A. Leonard, D. D., "The Witness of the m ncan Church to Pure Christianity." 1893. 14 BEXLEY HALL The Rt. Rev. Boyd Vincent, D. D., "God and Prayer; Th Reasonableness of Prayer." 1895. The Rev. William Reed Huntington, D. D., "A National Church." 1897. The Rev. Morgan Dix, D. D., D. C. L., "The Supernatural C~aracter of the Christian Religion." 1899. The Rt. Rev. Henry C. Potter, D. D., D. C. L., "Man, M •n, and Their Master." rnoi. The Rt. Rev. William Croswell Doane, D. D., "Evid '11 c, E.· perience, Influence." 1903. The Rt. Rev. Arthur C. A. Hall, D. D., "The Relation of Faith and Life." 1905. The Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, D. D., Bishop of Tenn c , "The Christian Church and Education." 190!). FACULTY OF THE DIVINITY SCHOOL THE REV. WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE, A. M., L. H. D., PRESIDENT Lecturer on Christian Antiquities, THE REV. HOSEA WILLIAMS JONES, D. D., DEAN OF THE FACULTY •l utheros Cooke Professor of Ecclesiastical History, Church Polity and Canon Law. THE REV. JACOB STREIBERT, A. M., PH. D., riswold Professor of Old Testament Instruction. THE REV. DAVID FELIX DA VIES, A. M., D. D., • filnor and Lewis Professor of Dogmatic Theology, Moral Theology and Christian Evidences. THE REV. ORVILLE E. WATSON, A. M., D. D., dell Professor of New Testament Instruction; Instmctor in Liturgics. THE REV. JAMES TOWNSEND RUSSELL, In tructor in Voice Training and Reading the Church Service. THE REV. GEORGE FRANKLIN SMYTHE, A. M., D. D., Instructor in Religious Pedagogy. Lecturer on Pastoral Theology and the Book of Acts THE BISHOP OF OHIO. ' Lecturer on the Pastoral Epistles, THE BISHOP OF SOUTHERN OHIO. 15 STUDENTS SENIOR CLASS FRANK ALBUS...... hi fOHN SYLVANUS HAIGHT...... hi EDWIN W INFIELD H UGIIES, A. B ...... West rn Michigan MILTON SEYBERT KANAGA...... hi W ALTER R OBSON McCow ATT. • ...... • • ...... hi EDWIN WILLIAM TODD ...... hio J ESSE SAMUEL W ICKS, LL. B ...... Central N w York MIDDLE CLASS OLIVER FEsTus CRAWFORD...... hio AARON EDWARD ] ONES ...... South'rn Ohio JUNIOR CLASS HARRY LAWRENCE HADLEY ...... S uth rn Ohi CHARLES HARRIS, JR...... hi WILLIAM OLIVER LESLIE, JR...... Eri KIRK BASSETT O'FERRALL, PH. B ...... South rn Ohio SPECIAL STUDENTS OWEN DOUGHERTY ...... Ohi }AMES ABRAM GARFIELD TAPPE ...... Ohi HARLEY WRIGHT SMITH ...... Southern Ohi VICTOR ALLEN SMITH ...... Ohio SUMMARY Senior Class...... 7 Middle Class ...... 2 J unior Class...... 4 Special Students...... 4 Total ...... · 17 16 COURSE OF STUDY JUNIOR YEAR HOURS 4 4 2 2 3 ··············· ··· ··· ··· ···· ·· ·· .. ······ ········ 1 MIDDLE YEAR 2 tam nt Exegesis ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 2 Id 1 tamcnt Introduction ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 4 T tam nt E g sis· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ...... 3 2 ...... 1 ...... ············ ·· ··· · ...... ·· ···· ········. 1 ...... 1 SENIOR YEAR lament Exege i ...... · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 2 T tament Exegesis ...... · . · · · · · · · · · · · · 3 0 atic and Ethics ...... · . · · . . 4 c I ia tical History ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 2 Liturgic ...... 1 Polity and Canon Law...... 1 odology ...... 1 Homil tic ...... 1 R Ii iou Pedagogy...... 1 In addition to the required studies described above, ral lecti e courses are offered each year, besides h in truction given by the Bishops in Ohio on pas oral care and lectures elsewhere ref erred to. 17 Departments of Instruction THE OLD TESTAMENT PROFESSOR STREIBERT } UNIOR YEAR- 1. Language. The study of Hebr w b gun, Ilar~ per's Elements of Hebrew and Hebrew Method and Manual being used as text books. In conn cti n with these, easy historical prose is read in the entat uch and the Books of Samuel and Ruth. A thorough ma tery f Hebrew etymology and the acquirement of a v cabulary are made the special aims of the year' work. F ur hours a week. 2. Old Testament Introducti n and Hi t ry. Th year is given to a careful study of the istorical o k in connection with the history of Israel, ocial p liti cal and religious. Attention is also given t th hi - tory of the old Canon of the Id Te tament, and th origin of the several ancient versions, ramaic, yriac ureek and Latin. Two hours a w ek. MIDDLE YEAR- 1. Language and Interpretation. In connection with the reading and critical exegesis of numerou Psalms and of poetical portion of the Pentat uch th principles of Hebrew Syntax are carefully studied Har per's Elements of Hebrew Syntax being u ed as a text book, with constant reference to Driver' Use of the Tenses in Hebrew. Two hours a week. 18 BEXLEY HALL 19 •> lcl T ·tament Introduction. The Poetical and I roph tical ooks are studied in the Revised Ver ~ion v ith lectures on the several forms of Hebrew p try and the rise and development of prophecy· 'I v h ur a week. , I· IOR EAR- . Int rpretation and Criticism. Portions of ~everal Proph tical ·Books, chiefly Isaiah, are read m the ri rinal in connection with the study of critical prob- 1 111 - pr ented. Lectures are also delivered on Pen lal •uchal riticism and Old Testament Theology. 'I v h ur a week. THE NEW TESTAMENT PROFESSOR WATSON J IOR EAR- Th work in the Junior Year begins with a short our e in the hi tory of the Jewish people during the daccabean and Roman Periods, followed by outline 1 tur on ew Testament Criticism. The o pel according to St. Mark is then taken up, in r ad in class in connection with parallel pa:5- a e from the other Gospels, special attention being iven to the development of an exegetical method and habit. The latter part of the year is devoted to a study of the Teachings of Jesus. Recitations and lecture~ f ur hour a week . .. lIDDLE YEAR- . T~e v ork of this year starts with a study of the be mnm of the Christian Church, as recorded in the ct f the Apostles. This leads to the life and work f t. Paul, which are then taken up, on the basis of 20 B.E LEY I£ 1,1., the Acts and of tho Epistl which fa ll v ithin th· Missionary Journeys, th chi f aim h in to I rinR forth the salient point f hi doctrin '. F u1 h ur a week. SENIOR y EAR- The work of the Middle Year is ontinu · CHURCH HISTORY, POLITY AND CANON LAW DEAN JONES The course in Church History provides for an ut line review of the whole field, in order that the tu dent may appreciate the relations and proportion of the different parts. Special emphasis is placed upon the Second, Third and Fourth centuries in the earli r stages of the course, and upon the Fifteenth and ix teenth in the latter. In the middle year the leadin subject is the growth, culmination and decline of th Papal power. The development of Chri tian in titu- BEXLEY IlALL 21 ti 11 is carefully considered in the Junior Course. ·1 h. lit ·ratur' and life of the primitive Church re iv · a full treatment as time will allow. 1n th nior Year the History of the English hur ·h cu pie the full time, except that the Conti- 11 ntal R f rmation i considered in its leading as p· t , and that. the American Episcopal Church is r vi· ·cl in lecture and recitations. )f the ixt enth and Seventeenth Centuries full ancl d 'tail •d knowledge is expected, and the course f in tru ti n i ext.ended to provide for this . . mith' tudcnts' History, Kurtz, Plummer's Church f the l:.arly Fathers, and Robertson's Church History, ar r omm nded for u e in the Junior Year; Smith, Kurtz, Hardwick' Middle Ages, and Duruy's History of the Middle Ages are recommended for use by the 1iddl la . Patterson's History of the Church of l! 1gla11d, I rry and Dixon's Histories of the Church f T· n land hould be read during the Senior Year, also th hi tori of the American Church by McConnell and Tiffany. Th cour e in Polity follows, in the main, the di r tion ug e ted by the three great topics, i. e., the B ing of the hurch, the Authority of the Church, n the Iini try. It also includes a systematic study f H ker. THEOLOGY PROFESSOR DAVIES J ·.·1 R YEAR- The fir t two terms of the year are given to a thor, u h ~ud~ .of Apologetics. Epistemology, Theism, th nttthe1 tic Theories and Christian Origins are some 22 BEXLEY HALL of the subjects covered. The bo k u Books used are Pearson On the Creed, and ib. 11, Ma a Lear and Williams On the Articles, and ther is fr qu •nt reference to the earlier Anglican author . Thr ' h ur a week. M rDDLE y EAR- D gmatic Theology is c ntinu The subjects studied are teri I SENJOR y EAR- The study of Theology is continued during the fir t term. Subjects studied are Eccle iology and E chata ology. Books as before. But more exten ive work is done in Anglican authors on the Church and on the Sacraments. Four hours a week. The remaining two terms are given to the study of Christian Ethics. The subject i tudied in a practi cal manner in its bearing on modern condition · Books-Smyth, Martensen, Strong and other . Four hours a week. 23 BEXLEY HALL LITURGICS PROFESSOR WATSON , ) tnDLE E.AR- 'J h 'tudy of Liturgics is begun in the Middle Year, \ ith a c urse upon the use of the Prayer Book. The t lb ok employed as a basis is Bishop Pa.ret's 11 Pa t ral Use of the Prayer Book," supplemented from ther sources, the object being to familiarize th· tudent with the rubrics of the book and to guide him in practical interpretation of them, as well as to tudy th rationale and meaning of the services. One hour a week. I · roR EAR- uring this year the history of the Prayer Book is pur u d together with a special study of the princi pl ' f public worship, and of the Communion Office 1d arly Liturgies. The text-book used is Proctor and ~ rere' "History of the Book of Common Prayer." n hour a week. ELOCUTION PROFESSOR RUSSELL In truction in this subject is given to the students both in classes and singly, according to individual need . They are taught correct breathing and the pr?per u e of the voice, a clear and cultivated enunci ation, as ~lso various forms of expressions for intelli- . nt readm~ of the Church's services, and for effec tive preaching and public speaking. 24 BEXLEY I!ALL RELIGIOUS PEDAGOGY PROFESSOR SMYTHE No complete cour has yet b n und rtak n r planned. In about fifteen weekly x rci e in- struction is given the Senior la s in the principl involved m preparing and teaching unday lessons. General Information ADMISSION 1\ny andidate for Priest's Orders in the Protestant 1• pi pal hurch of the United States, with full qual ifi ati n according to Title I, Canon 4, Section 2, may I · r iv d a a student of the seminary ; and any th r p r n who may give sufficient evidence of a • cl in ral and religious character, and of such liter ary qualificati ns, to be determined by examination, ill nabl him uccessfully to pursue theological for admission are requested to ean. MATRICULATION · ry tudent, on being admitted to full standing, mu t ub cribe the following declaration in the Mat i ulati n ook of the Seminary: "\ e the ub cribers, students of the Theological De partment of Kenyon College, do solemnly promise, with reliance on Divine Grace, that we will faithfully obey the la · and pur ue the studies thereof, endeavor to promote the reputation and interests of the Seminary, and make daily efforts, by pious reading, self-examination, and ecret prayer, to cultivate all religious and moral SEMINARY YEAR T~1i year i divided into three terms known as the hw ma Ea ter and Trinity terms. The Christmas 25 26 BEXLEY JIALL term begins with Evening rayer on th day in Oct ber, and clo es on th s cond f re Christmas. The East r term b gin n th Tu · day following the first day of January, and 1 s · 11 the aturday before alm unday. 1 h 1 rini y t ·1111 begins on Easter Tu day, and lo n ment day. Detailed stat ment with dat the Calendar on page LECTURES In addition to 1 ctur by th and th ishops of Ohi and uth rn hi , · ar d '· livered from time to time during th y 1 r mi- nent clergymen. EXAMINATIONS A public examination of ach cla to the annual ' omm nc m nt and awarded to those who, on the final found to have pur ued atisfa torily of study. DEGREES AND HOODS 1. All examinations for d gree v ill b by the Faculty on Tue day preceding mmen week, and on Tuesday preceding th b ginnin year. 2. The rules concerning the degre of Bach I r f Divinity are as follows: (a) Graduates of Bexley Hall who have a ach· elor's degree may receive the degree of Bach 1 r f Divinity, provided-(i) that they have compl t d t~ full cour e of study, including H bre ~ and (n have maintained throughout the cour e an a raO" grade of 5 per cent. BEXLEY liALL 27 h ra.d uat of Bexley Hall who have not a B h 10 1 's d rrec may receive the degree of Bachelor f Divinity, I r vided: (i) that they have co~pleted th· full our e f tudy, including Hebrew; (11) that th ha~ . maintained throughout the course an aver , ' ad . f r:. per cent; and (iii) that they have com p) t d a p t-graduate course of four hours a week, n n arily in re idence, and have passed an ex min ti T luat of an incorporated College or of a Theologi- 1 h ol. and mu t have been at least ten years in I ri t rd r . Ile mu t present an original essay tn La in, reek or Eno-li h, on some subject connected i h Th lo y, cho en by himself. He must also, in h pr nc of the Examiners, write two theses in I li h on ubject from Eccle iastical History and ma ic Theol gy, a igned him at the time of ex mination, and he mu t be prepared to read in the ri ·nal and comment upon portions of the Old and T tament imilarly assigned at the time of the amina ion. · Th h d ad ~ pted by the Seminary are in ac e r ance ith the merican intercollegiate system. F r ach lor of Divinity the hood will be black not . r hr feet in length, lined with mauve silk: the 28 BEXLEY !IALL College color, with a binding not over ix in h ' " i THE RUSSELL PRIZES The Rev. James Townsend Russ 11 has tablish ·d six prizes, amounting to $150, for excell n in de la mation. These prizes are awarded annually to th two members of each class who, at a publi nt • t held in Colburn Hall, are declared winner by a c mittee selected from the Commenc EXPENSES No charge is made for instruction, ro m r manent furniture, or use of Library. Te. t-b movable furniture (such as bedding, tow 1 , to be provided by students. Aid will be given to properly qualified stud nt · b scholarships, or by the Joint Education ommittee of the Diocese of Ohio and Southern Ohio. Board (38 weeks) costs from ...... $114.00 to 152.00 Heat, from...... 15.00 to 20.00 Washing, from ...... 15.00 to 20.00 Lights, from...... 3.00 to 5.00 Total ...... $147.00 to 197.00 SCHOLARSHIP AND BENEFICIARY AID The income from the following endowed cholar shi ps is available for the use of theological tudent : The Hannah More Scholarship of £200, founded in 1 35 b bequest of Hannah More. 1 The Clark Scholarship of $1,071, founded in 1 35 by ... r · Lucy Clark. BEXLEY HALL 29 111 \! cllvai11c Scholarship of $4,200, founded by ~equest of l 1 h p ~lcllvainc, in memory of a belov~d son. The incumbent mu t hav c mplcted a classical course m college and also the tu h of th fir t year in the theological course. 7 II i'latt Benedict Fwnd of certain property left in tr~st to th rd ·n and vestry of St. Paul's Church, Norwalk, Ohio, by 11 ll B ncclicl of that town. /li e l.ro11ai·d Scholarship of $1,000, the gift of William B. L on. rd and hi wife, Louisa D. Leonard, of Brooklyn, New York. 111 11/livaii cholarship of $1,000, the gift of Mrs. Phebe ullivan, of ' W York. 1 ll c B dell Pri::e cholarship of $5,000, founded by bequest fr . Julia trong Bedell. It is awarded to that student en- t rin th 'I hcological Seminary, who shall have maintained the lu h tandin when an undergraduate in Kenyon College. Appropriati n are al o made to students from mis i n, r Ii e e from the Ethan Stone Fund, estab li h d by ~ than tone, of Cincinnati, which is admin i t r LIBRARY . Th Library, enlarged by the gift of the valuable library of i hop Bedell , contains about twelve thou ~ olume . Additions are made from time to time, c~i fly through the income of the Charles D. Betts L1brar Fund and of the Bedell Prize Scholarship. Thr u h the generosity of the Rev. D. B. Ray , 55 h •aluable collection of books formerly owned b ' ~ v. John F. Ohl, '61, has also been added to t:e I ra ry. The e book have been placed in especially c n r c ed ca e in Colburn H all. 30 BEXLEY IlALL The student al o have acce t brary and reading room of the Ile iat SERVICES There is daily service, morning and v nm , ancl Holy Communion on Sundays, H ly ays, and ' ·ry Thursday in the eminary Chapel. The tud nt appointed in turn to read the lesson for th day. BISHOP BEDELL MISSIONARY SOCIETY The society, in which all the tud nts ar' 111 ~m ·r , meets once a month, t Ii ten to an ay n s m • field of missionary work, a bi raphy f s m mi i n ary and notes on current mi si nary t 1 i .