Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

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Former members. Harry S, Bramwell, AACI1 ..... John Cunningham, ....... . john S. Braddock, AKE .... f:Edward Daly, AKE . . . . . Edward H. Hamilton. ..... . Charles V. Huston, AAG? ..... Eugene S. Ballar'd,1IfY, GJNE, .... ...... Carl P. Lash, KIIY, GDNE ..... Egbert G. Lewis ....... Robert Mishler, .... . I. VVilson Rice, AKE ..... David L. Rockwell, 'PAQ .... Hart Stanbe1'y,1IfY, CEJNE .... Frank Stewart ........... Josephus G. Tilton... . . George C. VVright.... tDeeeasecl. . . . .Lincoln, Ill ......... Gambier . . . .Little Rock, Ark ..........Toledo . . . . .Cfhicago, Ill ..........Carrollton .New York, N. Y Martin's Ferry .San Fernando, Trinidad Ravenna. . . . . .Fremont . . . . .Ravenna ........Pomeroy . . . .Martinls Ferry .........Bangs . . .Cincinnati LOOKING WEST FROM THE PARK. 27

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Warren Howard Mann, GAX, QDNE, NHK .,.......... ........... G ambier. Ex-'99, drannatics Q3, 45, m-instrels Q35g class poet Q45, collegian Q45g. -secretary of Nu Pi Kappa Q25 5 assistant manager of foot-ball Q25. Thomas Guthrey Clifton McCalla, Philo- .......,............ Mt. Vernon. Foot-ball Q2, 3, 45, base-ball QI, 2, 35, captain base-ball Q35g track -record for base-ball throw Q3, 45, secretary and treasurer of Philomathesian. John Benjamin Myers, BGJII, QIDBK, Philo ...................... Hartwell. Minstrel Q35, executive committee Q2, 35, choir QI, 2, 3, 45, leader cho-ir Q3, 45, orchestra QI, 2, 3, 45, glee club QI, 45, mandolin club QI, 2, 453 leader Q45, director of Brotherhofod of St. Andrew Q35g class president Q35Q class ,executive committee Q45g secretary and treasurer of Philo- mathesian Q2, 35. Raymond Terry Sawyer, NPY, GJNE, NIIK ...................... Cleveland. Executive commitee Q3, 45, chairman Q45g treasurer of NIIK Q25g presi- dent Q45g junior Promenade committee Q35g class executive commit- tee Q45, class president Q45, class treasurer Q25. Rufus Southworth, ATA, Philo .................................. Salem. Base-ball manager Q2, 35, assistant manager QI5g first prize track pole vault Q35, president of assembly Q45g vice-president Q35g assistant man- ager of Collegian Q25, class toastmaster Q35g prophet QI5g historian Q45: .president of Philomathesian Q45. Carl Andrew Squire, AND, Philo ............. ' .......,........ Cleveland. Yale lQ1, 25, foot-ball team Q3, 45, captain foot-ball team Q453 base-ball Q35, junior Promenade committee Q35, class executive committee Q45, class treasurer Q35g president Philomathesian Q45. Arthur Gwatkin Stiles, Philo. ........................,...... Richwood. Traack team Q35g class executive committee Q45g class secretary and treasurer Q25, secretary and treasurer of Philomathesian QI5. 26

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History of nineteen One. The year nineteen hundred and one will ever mark two great events in the world's history. One is the opening of the twentieth century, which is destined to be the greatest of all centuries and monumental in the world's lhisto-ry, the other is the graduation of the class of Nineteen Une. There is something singularly happy in this coincidence. For, are we not be- ginning a new era when we enter the world, and is not the entrance into that era destined to be monumental in our lives? VVe do not claim to- trace our ancestry back to the landing of the Pil- grims, nor do we claim that any of our forefathers were killed by the In- dians. Our authentic' history begins when, bright and fresh one September morning in ninety-seven, we knocked at the doors of Ken- yon College, and were ushered into our Freshman year. Soon after college opened that fall, our historian disappeared, and since then the class has been making its own history. The battle of college life has waged nerce since our entrance, and Nineteen One has always been noted for the clean and complete way in which she has always vanquished her enemies. The battle waged Hercest in the first term of our Freshman year. Our casualties were heavy, I regret to say, but 'he who would conquer must dare. NN ho has not read of our world-renowned Freshman banquet? Xfvllilf Kenyon man does not know that the success of our red painting has become a proverb in the college? To be sure, we have not won all the laurels in base-ball and foot-ball, but we take a just pride in class spirit and class activity. To cola lect anid record the deeds of the three years of our class life were far too long and difficult a task to be undertaken for these pages. A few instances must answer. In the second term of our Freshman year came the most brilliant and most complete victory ever won by one class over another. It was on St. Patrick's day, the day which has come to be known as a green- letter day in our class. At eight o'clock in the morning Nineteen Hundred's Hag was seen waving defiantly from Ascensions tower, but it had only one 28