Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1917 volume:

GIHGD HIUUI: Iczemz ' anno 661i-EG nz.: ,i- lmw QQ un mll 1 f f 1 gg . W m I 3 i i .KQV.:- '1. 3:1353-L.-vrjiz U 1 gg g 1 its il -gg? ,V.-. 1 ,'. -:,:- 3' X n ml, A. X :4 f an ' f' fs -1 'A 1. 5 ii 4 L? ff W? , W .nr f . 1 X, 1' U 1 -.', 'O K v-.. A A Q '- 1 , M fg f if 'ff'-lie: f-7 W 'I F 1 0 ... ,To A Lee Barker Walton, Pla. D. Professor of Biology A A and Treasurer of the Assembly, with our sincere respectg we dedicate this book. 3. gan 1 Lai, ,gig I 11 S Z Elm, x fg is Z T a, ,A ,f i' 'E iw ii I 1 'fr 3 1 if -x v l Eg The Reveille Board Editor Luther Heisler Tate 1 Associate Edizfors Carl Richard Brick Wfarren Haskel Catt Henry Smith Downe lllahlon L. Henderson James 'Wendell Southard Charles David W'illianis, J r. Ari E dzffor Louis Nlarshall Hurxthal Cresignedl Charles Carson Jordan Qresignedj Vllarren Haskell Catt Business llfan agev' Earl lllekinley W'ood ACIL'67'f7.S2llYg lllanagev' Leland Hobart Danforth 4 X I for . Viv 5 f- Ji f ll X X iix ff E7 X X51 4 - Q X NS f Foreword Go, little book to the Alumni and to those who know not Kenyon. By your prattle, tell the news of the year and how men live on the Hill. Appear, sometimes, when we shall be far away, to remind us of the days gone by. Reared in penury and marred with all the imperfections of your parents, yet conceived in the true spirit of loyalty to Kenyon, you shall be pardoned your shortcomings, and all the troubles which you have caused us shall not be utterly in vain. The Board takes great pleasure in acknowledging literary contributions from Dr. Wlatson, Senor Tobar, lVIr. Nicola, lVIr. Wfattley, and hflr. Schneider. For drawings and work on pictures, we are indebted to Mr. Welch, Mr. Leland Gunn, hir. Liepman, hir. VValton, hir. Kelly, and lVIr. Green. VVe cannot praise too highly the literary work which hir. Davis has done for the Reveille. E m ir '!V9I 5 ,- A ,EN me 0 A, sc We llf nf' f7 XA Q-,ro ,, N, NE H ' , Ed, ', L nf C696 959' 5 Old Kenyon 6 N : :swf I L-ri-11-i-3--1-':': :-':12-':':1-t : ?':'?1:F '- 9: X Q 5 -'S z'-'-Wirw'-vw '-bw:-4-wx X- : - -1.-: H5 .., .- -1, 5 E35 4' I -' 5 , aff: X ' fivggirlimi- I1-'-'-Jftif fkilzif-5:45 qN1:3Il-3.-'33ir ii' S S -'4 .fs3i'S A X95 F? S 1 9 U.-X .N Q,-Ng' -,. . XAQ- x ,-tg-5.-N . Mwxxq xy, 5 -- .xxx-uw 'N x,q.,,,N -:X A : 1 Sz. -Q -1: ' mzxi-v RN' -t Ax 1.434 .1 f'-'21-my-1 , if EXT: 'f :f:.':E'11':Rf.' -611553, 11 fl-Q-gi 3525? 5 NSN-jf' : Q4 i:'2111i3Q5:1 :fg5f :2jiQiif7gi1'ffilikiiqf? 3'?1P'5f.? 1??S?3?gEEi.iWag'-iii?'Ii-l'7,1ivf-i':fXi'yZge?-Ei?i?-::'1E6F:'e :.- ':. - :Z-1,-1 Nj s1f'1-A-fi.ff-firFrifz.-+ri 'tvff'-'fl'-L-165.-2-1:F X- :sl -' NW :' 12392 f ?v:'3Q :-ffNS1Q -1-fxzf h . . X. :,-x-'g,.3y- . f,35'Qr:,Q...,- A---XXX X N, N' , . 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A Mmm W ' QQ W ViN .,, i,,,,?23.fZgz N ' .? if HM J,ZT7T ,. H- X Q SR?-'w lv fffuh If X.. f , ' XX :3f5,4, p- Jigga x H! 5 3 1, P ' f Z ow ' 1' ' ' N L1 .f ' , X X N Xb ' Nrwgawd ff .L x - .-.. . -,.- .. Q -7- A--L 1 WW ,AIX .AXA , fb 'fl I, X1 W X T f 0 9, ' Y f'-'iiziiifi Y ' ' Mn' 'y E I , , if, - A uw H f 'HW W1 3 P nl Mf VM WWI I, +V lx' Qw J ,' Hf!4gg'Q 14146 W Wltuilmil 2 WIW 'W ' MM Q wif' W L IV 4:21 Wf x V 1, ,ll Q TX X X X E a , X., Q X Q0 wx 152 'F N w w W F F a1 fWW ff f,11 qQ 1 1 'y'1 l ,A U'- M N. nj -I X W e M aZfJWM,' 'W ff ' ' f' W I W Ny 1' ' ,P 255 A M f Wm W 1 152- Q Wi w f' 'f'W:'fW 55 , fff yyw hliig fl' XXX '! ' , Mll A f X' ' L I xv If IW' Wi l! A ' ' An' ff ! L--- ' I WW' Mm' WWW! Im, my '1,'f, W11I vu' ' N ' i x H W NH'xf'f!!' ' IA! N fy , I 5,7 f EE 1 i I, xW'H,IW W L E M f'WfV?1, l N If f 4 X - K Nixx. i A ff!!! 5 1 I-id dm ?fk!al5wWMfMffff'lIf' '4l.MX'Wlff ffffffwifxff dflx 'X X F Rb, ff X ix Sw. A Y Ili. Til . amp w , , J L E L L' uumlxu Xxx C4 gm My my at I 'F5'5'iFEZ AW 7 A fx f f ff! W 1 132 N l ,, f .ulljh l 'lf . E X Y U f f JQ 1, lla ml, .. 'W WU I 'sgllw W H! :2 m:4ai2L i-if 45 : X' ' 'ZW' ip, . jge A -Ffiif L- F f ' Q X is F x Z. t Xvix The Faculty TI-IE REVEREND WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE, B. A., M. A., L. H. D., D. D. President of Kenyon College, and Spencer and 1Volfe Professor of lVIental and Nloral Philosophy.B. A. ,Amherst College, 1888. Post-Graduate Department, Cornell, 1889-1890. 1VI. A., Amherst, 1892. L. H. D., Hobart, 1896. President of Kenyon, 1896. D. D., 1Vestern Reserve, University of the South, 1903. CI? B K. IIEHRY TITUS VVEST, B. A. ,M. A. Professor of German, Dean of the College. B. A., Oberlin, 1891. University of Leipzig, Germany, 1892-1894. hi. A., Oberlin, 1895. Assistant Professor of French and German, Kenyon, 1895. Professsor of 1VIodern Languages, 1897 Professor of German, 1903. fb B K. BARKER NEXVI'IALL, B. A., M. A., Ph.D. Professor of Greek. Registrar of the College. B. A., Haverford, 1887. NI. A., Haverford, 1890. Fellow in Greek, and Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1891. Student in Berlin, hlunich, and Athens, 1891-1892. Haverford Alumni Orator 1899. Professor of Greek, Kenyon, 1897. KID B K. ' THE REVEREND GEORGE FRANKLIN SMYTHE, B. A., M. A., D. D. Professor of the Bible. B. A., VVestern Reserve, 1874. M. A., VVestern Reserve, 1877. Instructor in Latin, Kenyon, 1898-1899. D. D., Kenyon, 1899. Professor of Latin, 1900-1903. Chaplain of the College, 1903-1915. fb B K A A fb. VVILLIAM PETERS REEVES, B. A., Ph. D. hlcllvaine Professor of English. B. A., Johns Hopkins, 1889. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1893. Professor of English, Kenyon, 1900. A A CID, CID B K. LEE BARKER VVALTON, Ph. B., M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Biology. Ph. Bi, Cornell, 1897. lVI. A., Brown, 1900. Ph. D., Cornell, 1902. University of Bonn, Germany, 1897-1899. Professor of Biology, Kenyon, 1903.. A T Q, E E. , RICHARD CLARK MANNING, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Benson Memorial Professor of Latin. B. A., Harvard, 1888. NI. A., Harvard, 1892. Universities of Bonn and Leipzig, Germany, 1892- 1894. Ph. D., Harvard, 1896. Professor of Latin, Kenyon, 1903. fb B K. REGINALD BRYANT ALLEN, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Peabody Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. B. S., Rutgers, 1893. M. S., Rutgers, 1897. Ph. D., Clark, 1905, Lecturer in Nlathematics, Clark, 1905-6. Professor of lVIathematics, Kenyon, 1906. X NP, C11 B K. 9 . Q1 W: A E- - i Xi XS. Z -sa-h Lima! H.-.sl ' Xytgfss f X , THE RE1'EREND GEORGE FRANCIS VVEIDA, 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. Professor of Chemistry, Kenyon, 1907. A X E, E E. ELBE HERBERT JOHNSON, B. A., 1VI. A. Assistant Professor of Physics. B. A., Olivet, 1911, Bl. A., Olivet, 1913. Graduate Student Wisconsin, 1911-1914. lVIember of American Physical So- ciety and Ohio Academy of Science. Assistant Professor, Kenyon, 19141. RAYMOND DUBo1s CAHALL, Ph. B., NI. A., Ph.D. Professor of History. Ph. B., Kenyon, 1908. Fellow at Universities of Chicago, Harvard, and Columbia, 1908-1914. Ph. D., Columbia, 19145. Professor of Economics, Kenyon, 1915. Professor of History, 1916. B911, 419 B K. PAUL H. LARWILL, Ph.B., A. B. Samuel 1V1ather Professor of Romance Languages. Ph. B., University of Louvain, 1898. A. B., Princeton, 1900. Student at Oxford, the Sorbonne, Berlin, Athens, and Johns Hopkins. Professor at Kenyon, 1915. A A LID. THE REVEREND ARTHUR S. VVINSLOXV, B. A. Chaplain of the College. B. A.. Calumbiag Chaplain at Kenyon, 1915. CHARLES LACY LOCKERT, JR., B.A., MA., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English. B.A., Southwestern Presbyterian University, 1907. M.A., Southwestern Presbyterian University, 1909. Ph.D., Princeton. 1916. Professor at Kenyon, 1916. THE REVEREND HUGO PAUL JOSEPH SELINGER, NLA., PH.D., B.D., TH. 1VI. . Edwin lV1. Stanton Professor of Economics and Sociology. hlaturitas, Gym- nasium de Mannheim, 1893. Graduate Student, Universities of Berlin, lVIunich, Paris, Heidelberg, 1893-1895, 1899-1900. Crozer Theological Seminary, 1901- 1905. lVI.A., Nlunich, 1895. Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1900. B.D., Crozer, 1904. Th.M., Crozer, 1905. Professor at Kenyon, 1916. FRANCISCO XAX7IER TOBAR, B.A., L.L.B. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. B.A., Valencia.190Q. L. L.B., Nladrid, 1909. Graduate student, University of Paris QSorbonnej, 1900-1912. Graduate Student, London. Licensed teacher of Spanish, Board of Education, New York City, 1916. .Assistant Professor at Kenyon. VVILLIAM A. KELLEHER, NLE. Athletic Director. M.E., Notre Dame, 1915. Athletic Director at Kenyon, 1915. 10 f WWQ Q X f' 1 . . bg SX. 'X '. waxy S if 3 ws-4 X X N 'S , X X X 5 ' ff 1 . i :CXX , NLQNIW . X, X X , J 1' EXE X' I I X.X.'X'h' f A Al , -.,, ..... v .. J, X X X JJ ' hx 4 N 'YX 1 X 39, X' X y XM W 0 X f few f 0 X f aa lux N X 'NWA XXX fl A O1 A x .lf t fN X X 1 r fg Z I X '. fikxx 1 Vu' lmxlv 1 1Vl,f x I ix X X X MX f .ix I ma X hx W7 ff? ,E fx! X ,'VfX c ff!! fs E I X f E 1 Ee XX 1 L S X :E 1 f 1, 'N EE Y 4 X N ! r J 5 X 1 X ' X X , af' XQQWQZYFH 2 W-ai? W - -w'T7'X,.J ' ' , XX' 1 :X X, X 1 Q x + F VX' gb .N ' 1 St K X X P X X X 9 F :E F J 1 X X 5 X -X X X by X X : . ' X X X L v X ,GQ X ff f 2 vi iff X ' - XX, 1' ti XV '!,'W if 1 X ? X ' L f X 1, f. 1 fs. - ZH Q Wi? 5 ' ffiexiil Q. -2 ufff 1-L-ijjx bE 2 XX Y , t X X: X uf X' -G X' X X, w V I WX X X X XX f f f 4 ff! Yi wfflxxff XXX, f ' firm 2 -:.,,Q, 1 '- 1 4g-1 11 R, , . 2 ? - i . X , .1 y' ,f,' .5 I -,Zi A f f ff,gji7,,,3sXQx. . , ff -. M 1 2551 ' .. 4 - :- ff 4 . 5 12 E ir- l ' 5 E 0 5' 5' f - ff X 1 . 3 1- , A .-A, A .5 Bexley Faculty E THE REVEREND VVILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE, B. A., BI. A., L. H. D., D. D. The President of the Seminary. ' THE REVEEEND HosEA 1VrLL1AM JONES, D. D. D :an of the Seminary. Eleutheros Cooke Professor of Ecclesiastical History, Church Polity. and Canon Law. Graduated from Bexley, 1870. King's College Oxford, England. D. D., Kenyon, 188-1. CID B K. rr!-IE REVEREND JACOB STREIBERT, B. A., M. A., Ph.D. Griswold Professor of Old Testament Instruction, B. A., Hamilton College, 1877. lVI. A., Ph.D., Hamilton. Berkeley Divinity School. Acting Professor of Greek, Kenyon, 1885-1890. Professor at Bexley, 1885. fb B K. E THE REVEEEND DAVID FELIX DAVLES, B. A., M. A., D. D. Nlilnor and Lewis Professor of Dogmatic Theology, hloral Theology, and Christian Evidences. B. A., Nlarietta, 1874. Lane Seminary, 1876. M. A., Nfarietta, 1878. Instructor in Dogrnatics, Bexley, 1895. Purofessor, 1896. A E CD, fb B K. D - THE REVEREND ORVILLE ERNEST VVATSON, B. A., B. AD., D. D. lVIc1lVaine Professor of New Testament Instruction, and Liturgics. B. A., Ohio VVesleyan, 1882. Bexley, 1892. B. D., Bexley, D. D., Ohio VVesleyan, 1905. Professor at Bexley, 1903. CID K XII, fb B K. THE REVEREND GEORGE FRANKLIN SMYTHE, B. A, M. A., D. D. Colburn Professor of Homiletics, 1915. 12 I I mm , I , I MI I w wf .... X 1--FTXKSXXXLSZ-yX,?j. l I h X ,X 'h R 'vexvt , . I MII I I , IM :I I I I Y I I 4 We ,I II . II I I I I I , XM I ' II 'I I , I I I jf II III I I If .' I ' I ,F 'xc I nm.. NSW I 1 .I I H 'U , y XI ,F ' In ,.., ' i f f-' I ' , Nm-f , 'II I I IIII If I I I IIIIII-I-I I f I I I II f IQ I ,,nmmI4mm4asLI.,.-I I ' II. . ' EI N F w,,w If3'I I' V! U, I I ,. ., , .I ,I -I .-, I, 'I Im 'uf MII iEWN1N10eTF'fs:mf I I. II-If I flax, I II I I'IIIII I IIIIIf.I' I'IIIIII'.IIIIIII 'I' 7 I , I -'III II' I'I I ah- -..v ,flu Iwi- ..N X I IIIXIMI,g1I1,'w'xS j'7?!f!51lI'15 w,iKfj.Ig5 - I 1 X 1 , I: I .I ' ' Y I 5.-QR:-K . ' Ap I f I I' II'fiI'IIII'IJ :I I I ' ' ' ' 'I IIIIII IIIIII1-IIIIII 'I III .'5. III In 'I rj i l,'.,, ,.,JII 1,i',lfI,'I I I 1I,'fI!I,':I I HI-III 'II -If. I If I I I','II'2I:a' I 'IIT' , r i? .A Q . I A 'M 'IIN- I I, I 252 if-..q '!+ v LIIII, I . MIN HI X 151- I : . III -.Rig I 5:1 IIIQIIF , . . ,I I. I I 1: w' If-yu II II- ' I , I' - 'I Y IIIII III ' Ml I I I In IE'X?XQX we 'A I Q III ESI' I 59' 5? 31z'IwI QIIIIQIIIIH 1 LDAY, Q0 5 4-03 ' II :- If R.. r f1,,. A! 1 I H r 'XXII' I, A IIAITI 1: ,lnygw I IHIIIJ' . II 'I in ly, LI II I , , I I IU J-uf I,I:::,I-ly II 7: -Q ' IF' ,g 'I ff? , If ' f I II 'Q 'Il ' 'I f'I:2fI' ' N 1 I ':-I 'I , 'Iv' L . I .1-,- I I, I I I ' ' 5' III III' I e I I- ' 1 5' III Ig, I 'P ' I If' If .I I . 'NI I1 g3,!,1:j.,I I-'L' ' I ' II,g , 20 IIIXII f !f,I , IN,,f'1yII.fm.I, ge F? Q 3 l, H -jr -V W 'I ,IIIIII A V, ,I:I,,,-,IM .T: - lj! ,XI ,!., I If . -. ,-. 4 in VI ,IIIII,IIIIi,'I' , aff. mx-ff , I ITM I III ' 9 III' 31f':f. IIIf IIIIIIIIIII .,I, , ,. - --- . .- 4 I ,,,1.I,I. -I ri -' . x ' II H11 1 7- JI ,-1 'EF -. Q: -,. ' I I - IMI I III,.1II' ',-ff --4- '-- -I' -. I Lf I ,III 'f 'II 'I' 3' Ir. . .. 46 N f JF' I ' -I IIIIII I1 IIf',:a'I,I..-MI 'IIII , 1 ' , -I i 1,17 Lf, -.M I. 11.-I, '--:I O . Q 5 A -R 'Q I XIII! -V ,YI Il' II' if g'xq 'iI1 i Sf,-'W ix EYIII' Y. , M IIWII II II Mfg!-' Q' ' ':. . f 'Xl L I IL'-.' - N I fu ' If If-?'-'--3. ' - I -f iv' -IIC1 'I 'II we 'WI I I - I. ' .F 'K all 1' ' ',.1.1I !QI I ., .I',-'U ll. It in I I I 51- I .Trmf I Z! 153151. 'Q Ln 11 IQ 1 y. -J:LTQI--if . .- Y 'I' 1 I'.ffII?II'l I II! I f ' I II . I7 'I'- :IX '-f 'Y 'I I I I IiI'3 5 'f 'X' I 'lr 'I ' 'WIQIII l III! IAA? . III Ll 1 I ll I 1' III I Z Ix I I! ' lk ,Av ,Mk Fr lt' 1111 U1 III f K-I 1'I' I' II- H! II 'I I f ' I I IIIITI If L' I ' I ' IN K4 Il 'lmH,'gflIIh I In I 1 I I I vfwrfk'-few-fff I I I I I gg , gf I II I IIIIIIII II IIIIIIIII II II m W I I II III 'III IIIIIIIIII IIWI IIlI IW I WI 13 F W' ff aa X The Senior Class, 1917 - That busybody, Time, is about to grab up a score or so of our faithful band, burden their young shoulders with academic hoods, arm them each with a mighty scrap of paper, and kick them,with more or less dignity and honor, through the college gates. We are sorry to see them go, and, probably, they are sorry to leave. Yet there is a joy in getting out into the world. Every senior has made his mark in college. He has created friends and enemies. By this time, all have formed a definite opinion of him. He is considered a success or just uso . Now, he hasitoo much red blood in his veins to be contented with the opinions of his fellow-students-- however flattering. If he has made good, he wants to prove his worth over again, under new conditions, among new people. If he is not pleased with his record in college, he wants another chance to show what is in him. And so, with a smiling heart, we bid good-bye to the seniors hoping some day to walk the lVIiddle Path and talk over old times with them. President --------- James Atlee Schafer 14 W t: it 'H .1 I J e i i 'ffl 1 e f f Z T T X DONALD GRE1' ALLEN Philosophical Cleveland ATA, NHK, Ohio State Q11g Choir CQ, 413 Football C3, 41g Dormitory Com- mittee C41g Glee Club C415 Rikle Club C41. Lo! here's a man for you, 'to head the procession. Six feet four and then some. Not dangerous, though, for Don is as gentle as a lamb. RALPH NELSON ANDREWS ' Philosophical Huntington, W. Va. Marshall College C11g Denison C21g Dormitory Committee C3, 413 Reveille Board Q31g Honor Committee C41g Senior Prom. Committee C41. Some day Andy is going to open his mouth and startle the world. Meanwhile the rest of us can only wonder what is going on behind those dark eyes of his. LUCIAN V EsPAs1AN AXTELL Literary New York City AAT, KBQDQ Football fl, 2, 3, 41, Captain Track CQ, 313 Class President C313 Cane Rush Captain C21g Chairman Commons Committee C31g Executive Committee C31g Honor Committee C313 Chairman Senior Prom. Committee Q41g Glee Club Cl, 21, Choir Cl, 21, Rifle Club C41. Cy runs the football team, the Commons, and various other activities. Itls funny how he gets away with it, too. No one ever suspects him of being the boss he is. He may be running the college for all we know. 15 f da . . fx- ef f ir ' M31 ' . rs ' ROBERT LEE BAIRD Classical Newark B91'Ig NHKQ Secretary-Treasurer CQ, 3jg Brotherhood of St. Andrewg Secretary- Treasurer Choir C2jg Glee Club C3j. Lives now up past Harcourt. Says he would rather talk than study anything. We can almost believe him. FREDERICK REID Cnoss Philosophical Houghton, Mich. AACIIQ KBf1Dg Philo. Cl, Qjg Choir Cl, 2, 3, Llijg Glee Club C1, Q, 3, 413 Puff and Powder Club Cl, 2, 3, 45g Manager C3, Mg Class Treasurer C2Dg Art Editor Reveille C315 Cheer Leader C3, Mg President of Assembly CQ. Fred sits on the platform at Assembly meetings. At various crises he has proved himself useful as well as ornamental. SAMUEL JOHNSTON DAVIES Philosophical Piqua ATAg KBCIJQ Collegian Board C1, 9253 Junior Editor C355 Class Play CQlg Junior Prom. Committee C3Dg Senior Reception Committee C103 Dormitory Committee C3jg Executive Committee C493 Chairman Commons Committee Cljg Glee Club C333 Puff and Powder Celijg Cheer Leader C3jg President Golf Club CQJ. Sam, besides other things, is a Z'if6I'l1l LlS. The faculty expects to see him beat out Shakespeare within tive years. Go to it, Sam. This country needs some great literature. 16 IZ if-1 D I l issbgii ., - ' A ' jc 2' f 'i ' Z f 5 ff 1 ELRICK B. Dfivis Plzilosophlical St. Charles, Ill. NHKQ AAfIDg KBfIDg Vice President C451 Lake Forest College and Columbia Cl, 253 Senior Council C453 Stires Debate C451 Vice President Republican Club C45g Constitutional Revision Committee C45. You Ca-n't Gel' Array from It. Some man, Rickie. VVe all fall for him. One- fourth, slang: one-fourth. high-browed low-brow, and the rest, downright good- fellowship. FREDERICK BONNER DECHANT Scientific Richmond, Ind. AAfIvg KBfIDg Cane Rush Captain C15g Class President C15g Sophomore Hop Committee CQ5g Manager Reveille-C35g Executive Committee C35g Science Club C35g President CJf5g Rilie Club C45. Fred talks and acts straight from the shoulder, and a man like him we want to have around as long as he will stay. JAMES Pmnunrris DEWOLF Philosophfical Kansas City, Kan. Eflg Philo. Cl, 2, 353 Brotherhood of St. Andrewg Vice Director C353 Glee Club Cl, 253 Leader C3, 451 Puff and Powder Club Cl, Q, 3, 45g Treasurer C351 Reveille Board Executive Committee CQ, 3, 453 Choir Director C3, 45. James has discovered the Great Solution. Says he would be completely happy now but for classes. 17 ff? Eu f ,ff if ., , T, , , Q,, ,, A iz e ,ff - 1 VVALTER HENRY ENDLE Philosophical Bellevue B9IIg KBCIJg NTIKg Class Vice President C31g Football Squad Cl, Q, 31g Varsity C413 Track C115 Reveille Board C31g Sophomore Hop Committee C215 Junior Prom. Committee C31g Secretary of Assembly C41g Executive Committee' Assembly Council C41: Commons Committee C413 Track lvlanager C41. Nlox hands out cigarettes and takes in our Shekels at the Commons. He carries his business methods into other lines of activity and we expect him some day to be a great captain of industry. , HERBERT SPRAGUE HANIILTON Philosophical McArthur AAfIJg KBfIDg Philo. Cl, Q, 315 Tennis llflanager C41g Senior Prom. Committee C41g Rifle Club C3, 41g Dormitory Committee C41. Jimmie has a better time than anyone else on the Hill. If We less philosophic mortals could only forget the sordid details of every-day life! .ALEXANDER RANKIN MCKECHNIE Plzil0soplL17ca.l St. Paul, Minn. ATAg fI1BKg Philo. Cl, 2, 31g President C4i1g Puff and Powder Club C1, 2, 3, 41: Choir Cl, 2, 3, 411g Commons' Committee C1, Glee Club C1, 3, 4:11 Sophomore Hop Committee C913 Class Play C21g Collegian CQ, 313 Manager C41g Reveille Board C31g Stires Debate lVIac is out for an NLA. this year, after grabbing up Phi Beta Kappa and all but two hours of required work in three years. Mac believes in getting educated but he has not forgotten the other three-fourths of his college life. 18 I Z7 ' 'Qi' ., . if ff' 'FVFTQX . f,, '-Azz:-TITW'-'S?1:f gf' -ifuixaf-wif'-,:,:Z4!Qgi nr ffv-Q i ' E-, EDT' B21 A 3? .. ? S' J' H rkwii?-1, 1' Y ' Plllmmh.. if ml iii.. lfx X JAMES EDWIN CAMPBELL MEEKER Literary Columbus iIfTg 9NEg NIIKQ President C45g Sophomore Hop Committee C25g Dormitory Committee C3, 455 Chairman Cresigned5 4g Tennis Manager C35g Golf Club C259 Rifle Club CQ5g Football Squad C25g Honor Committee C453 Stires Debate C353 Secretary Civics Club C3, 45g Chairman Junior Reception Committee C35g Com- mons Committee C45g Constitutional Revision Committee C45. Cam is gone but not forgotten. VVhen he comes back at Commencement for his hood We expect him to go away with a key as well. OXVEN JEFFERSON BCIYERS Sciientifc Toledo EIIg Philo. C1, 2, 35g Class Vice President C25g Choir CQ, 355 Glee Club CQ, 35g Dormitory Committee J eff is making the grade in three years. He thinks he is a cold-blooded man of science-takes Math., Chemistry, Biology, etc.-but one who plays the piano as he does must be also an artist. LEROY WVVASHINGTON PILCHER Philosophical 5 McArthur B9Hg KBQU NIIKg Ohio University C1, 25g Rifle Club C45g Senior Prom. Com- mittee C4i5g Property Nlanager C453 Civics Club C45. Roy is small and quiet-one of the men who get there without making a big noise about it. All that he lacks for Phi Beta Kappa is one year's residence, 19 7X,.ffg K f- f M W ,i n gQE ,M X ,H 5' 3 is Sig X, E l h El l JAMES ATLEE SCHAFER Philosophical hflentor AAfI1g KBIIDQ Football CQ, 3, 41, Basketball ll, Qjg Baseball Cl, Qjg Tennis Cl, 2, 3, ij, Captain CQ, 3, LU, Business Nlanager Reveille Collegian Board CQ, 3, 45g Commons Committee QLD, Class President About four men in one is Atlee: athlete, business man, student, author-and yet he still has time to cut up once in awhile. VVe eanlt imagine what profession Atlee will choose-he is so versatile-but we expect him to succeed in anything that he undertakes. - FRANCIS BERTON SHANER Classical Toledo Ellg fIDBKg Philo., Brotherhood of St. Andrew CD3 Secretary CQ, 3jg Glee Club CI, 3, Lljg Choir Cl, 2, 35, Puff and Powder Club Cl, Q, 3, QD, Secretary C3Dg Collegian Board CQ, 3Dg Sophomore Hop Committee Bert is, at present, conined in Bexley. This is as it should be, for after making Phi Beta Kappa, and generally upsetting Kenyon traditions and Harcourt hearts, he needs the repose and quiet of Bexley. J AMEs VVENDELL SOUTHARD Ph ilosophifcal Toledo A K Eg Class Presidentfljg Philo. Cl, QjgVicePresident Q3jg Science Club C3jg Reveille Board f3j. Massxvelocityzinertia. Wlendell has all three and so he has managed to get through in three years. 20 H ,, A, I is 1- X gg 5? I xvsgvs . - 3 Rf- Q. ,ll . , A -5134: -i sv 5 A -- we 1 lee lit MM f E-E llWL X ? ' all' - -' ? 4- V M , . . PHILIP WVOLCOTT 'TUVIBERLAKE Classical Steubenville E113 Philog Vice President CQL President C3jg Brotherhood of St. Andrew CQ, 3, Mg Collegian Board Cl, Q, 3, Mg Junior Editor 135, Editor-in-Chief QMg Editor Reveille Q3Dg Honor Committee Chairman CMQ Class Song Committee CQHQ Class Secretary C3Dg Choir C3, Mg Assembly Council CMg Senior Prom. Committee MD- ' See the dreamy far-away look in his eyes. The faculty thinks it is his poetic soul. I know better. It is the look of the man who as passed through great sorrows. He was editor of last year's Reveille. PHiL1P EDwrN T wioo Philosophical Union City, Ind. AKEg KBKIM Philo. Cl, 2, 3, Mg Secretary Q3jg Football lVIanager CMQ Choir Q1, 2, 3, Mg Glee Club Cl, Q, 3, Mg Science Clubg Vice President CMg Honor Com- mittee C2Dg Cresignedj QMQ Sophomore Hop Committee Junior Prom. Com- mittee f3jg Senior Prom. Committee CM, Dormitory Committeeg Chairman Commons, Committee Cl, Q, 3, In this rushing feverish age, what a solace it is to have around a quiet com- fortable little fellow like Phil. 9 DONALD HUBERT WATTLEY Classical Chicago, Ill. XIITQ NIIKg ONE: Choir Cl, 2, 3, Mg Glee Club Cl, 3, Mg Puff and Powder Club Cl, 2, 3, Mg Director CQ, 3, Mg Class Play, Director CQjg Rifle Club CM: Executive Committee C3, Mg Honor Committee QMQ Senior Council CM, Chairman Senior Prom Committee CMg Stires Debate CM. Dignified-well I guess-when he feels like being so. But he is not above descending to the level of us ordinary folks and acting the fool-which he does admirably. 21 fy ge' J ML W ,f ff! are Elr, ezt : L X lfffs R gg,Qmmiiiq1r,'gi g X 5x X, XX EDWIN CHARLES WELCH I Scientqlic Athens, Ohio ATA, NIIKQ Choir CI, 2, 3, 4jg Assistant Leader C3jg Puff and Powder Club CQ, 3, 403 Manager C3jg Science Club QLD, Advertising Manager Reveille CED, Brotherhood of St. Andrew C3, 45, Track Manager C3Dg Class Play lVIanager CQjg Basketball Manager CAD, President Class CSD, Football Squad C1, 2, 3, fljg Baseball Squad C1, QD, Basketball Squad CI, 2, 35g Stires Debate, First Prize MJ. Spike is a busy man. Forty-eight hours per week on schedule. Andiyet he has his little faults-: singing, acting, trying to be an athlete, meeting with the Brotherhood, and playing bridge. WILLLAM JAMES WHITE Classical Blairsville, Pa. Philo CD, Secretary CQD, Vice President C3Dg Chairman Sophomore Hop Com- mittee QQDQ Honor Committee Cl, 2, 353 Dormitory Committee C3Dg Commons' Committee C3j, Executive Committee qspg Class Secretary COD, Class Treasurer C3jg Glee Club Manager C3Dg Stires Debate CQj. Red is now enjoying life in the big city. He is coming back at Commencement for his sheepskin. E 22 X tj Q A1 Lf FMQQIQ Lkflifg M Q ,MQ mff ff gm Ft' 1, Vx dx J 3:7 X Z X XQ NX ym w 3? 654 if fy mi , , kxix r fuf, f k CN N M X X X! , gr f N N M A E X Xi H R x'fY , fi Q X '42 MM K X if N ,J i X EH., is My L .Zyl ah.. X! ., -... f X4 .Q XX 4' K ,J U' M ' A Q7 DC M j ,X as My -j J h X QNXLQX7 jf Xi? I ff- fig II! an A J' X M3152 712 4 gf xxx W iqf xx . ,,. ,,., YH , , 1, ' X 2 Al ff fe' ,- 5 Mg ?ff' -2 Q - JW ' 2? : W3 , g51 ?,, i3b .' ,. ' 1? ' ' H 'ws' S: 'x . XXXX f X f E. M. WOOD W. V. NIUELL L1 R. C. BARRON YV. H. CATT The Junior Class OFFICERS 24 President Vice Pre.s'icle'nt Secretary T1-eeszu-er 5 f f la ka r Z i l ami? lrfl QQKAQX l XX The Junior Class, 1918 In preparing to indite our record for the perusal of Kenyon students, Alumni and the World in general. we are placed in some- what of a dilemma. Far be it from us to Wish to be Vain-glorious, for Juniors are noted for being the Very souls of modesty, and it is with a delicate blush that We thus timidly mention our true Worth. Yet when virtue is too preeminent, self-effacement ceases to be a virtue. Beginning under good auspices, with one of the strongest classes ever entering Kenyon, We early made our presence felt in all the branches of student activities. 1918 was the class to play inter- collegiate athletics under the Freshman elegibility rule. The foot- ball, basketball, and track teams were materially aided by our presence. Not only on the athletic field but also in the class- room, We were particularly distinguished, setting new records for the number of straight gone men. The fact, that as Sophomores We returned with our class prac- tically intact, shows the inherent Worth of the class of 1918. The value of any class to its college depends, not on the number of men entering, but on the number graduating. The Hop was one of the most successful dances ever seen at Kenyon. As Juniors our numbers are only slightly diminished and we are trying our bit to put out a Reveille and to stage a success- ful reception at Commencement. We shall, next year, complete our Work on the Hill and graduate with, perhaps, the largest number ever graduated in one class from Kenyon. M. D. D. 25 il C 5? R. 5 if me Tm T if iv- if I ' f Q, 1 K 56 15 ' iv gg , K SSE? tx, ROBERT COPLAND BARRON Scientzjic Coshocton ATA, KAlVIg NHKQ Sophomore Hop Committee Class Secretary C3lg Manager Glee Club C3D. Bob possesses a most becoming Visage, and ought to be a movie actor but he is just a common 'gstujentfi ,He is recorded with full and regular standing in the Harcourt book of survivors, Bob can out do Terpsichore herself. CARL RICHARD BRICK Sclientiyic Painesville ATAg KANIQ Philo. Cl, 2, 35, Choir Cl, Q, 3jg Glee Club CQ, Sjg hlandolin Quar- tette CQD, Sophomore Hop Committee CQDQ Junior Prom. Committee Cf-Sl, Reveille Board C3D. A modest, generous, well-liked, lad is Carl. He tinkles a mandolin and tells humorous stories for pastime. He frequently hangs out in hit. Vernon and is one of the few Kenyon men who takes well with the female folk of that village. WARREN HASKELL CATT Scientific Lima AACIM KAMQ KBfIDg Philo. C1, QD, Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee CQDS Chairman Junior Prom. Committee C3jg Assistant Football 'Manager C305 Manager Elect, Class Treasurer C3jg Science Club C313 Rifle Club C2Dg Art Editor Reveille C313 Secretary-Treasurer Democratic Club Of all the people We know Kitty,, possesses the most devilish grin. His greatest enjoyment is the concoction of diabolical tortures which he gleefully practices on the lil infantsf, E' Kittyu possesses executive ability, especially with social affairs. He smokes long VVheeling weeds, or rather, smokes half of them and chews the other half. 26 4 z,,ff f 'isisiglgrfzux , f.f , 7' fb, iETs:ff i ff f f E 2 3331 ' ETETH C X5 L..-fi i C Xxx , X LELAND HOBART DANFORTII Classical Park Ridge, Ill. B9Hg Philo. C1, 25g Class Vice President C155 Choir Cl, Q, 35g Rifle Club C353 Brotherhood of St. Andrew C1, 2, 35g Director Treasurer Republican Club C35g Advertising lVIanager Reveille C35. Danny makes numerous and mysterious C?5 trips to Newark and hit. Vernon. The fact that he is regarded as a handsome dog accounts for his popularity with the femmes. He owns several dozens of pipes and is content as long as he has a can of tobacco or can bum', some. A MARION DREXEL DOUGLASS Classical Mansield BGHQ Western Reserve University C15g Philo. CQ, 353 Glee Club C1, 2, 35, Choir CQ, 35, Pan-Hellenic Committee C355 Collegian Board Junior Editor C35 Civics Club CQ, 35, College Quartette C35. Dug,' spent one semester at Reserve. He claims that he didnit like it, which may be true for all we know, anyway the faculty at that place discovered him and he opened up at Kenyon. He has a peculiar Way of twisting his mouth out of plumb while exercising his vocal chords, but he can sing. A HENRY SMITH DOWNE Philosophical Burlington, V t. WT, NHKQ KBKID: KAlVIg Puff and Powder Club Cl, 2, 353 Collegian Board C1, 2, 35g Secretary Board C353 Junior Editor C355 Assistant Editor C35g Football CQ, 35g Choir CQ, 35g Dormitory Committee C353 Reveille Board C35g Junior Prom. Committee C35. Fuzzy,, has a cheerful way about him, that is irresistible and he is funny- actually. Without Fuzzy around to liven things up a bit, college would be dead. He tries, at times, to be serious but he is usually unsuccessful. And his comedy isn't of the cheap, small-town variety, either. Although 'L F uzzy is witty, clever, and can be kind and sweet to the women, he is also rough and tough, for he plays football remarkably well considering his size and weight. 27 ff I: IN fiiilniigii tx - .wamffzmi a T i -, 4' I fn L- '. ' Q ?s' TODD NIEARL FRAZIER . Philosophical, Lima EHg Philo. Cljg Baseball CD3 Track CQD. . Todd occasionally studies and lately has amazed the professors by reciting quite frequentlyg but during the remainder of his time he either acts a fool or plays cribbage and is fairly successful at both. He is more or less conservative in manner, always optimistic, and believes life is worth living. TVILLIAM HARRISON GALBERACH Plzilosoplzical Lima E113 Philo. Cl, Qjg Football C1, 2, 314 Baseball CD3 Basketball CQDQ Track Qljg Captain CQD. Look out, or T'll knock ye one in the teethf' This is merely a sample of Goldie's usual method of shooting off at the mouth. Everybody likes Goldie. During the ordinary course of a conversation he can think up some thirty or forty Witty remarks that usually cut down one's life by five or more years. ANTHONY VVILLAMOND HELEN Philosophical Gambier Red,' lives in Gambier and mixes only with the other college fellows while attending classes. He has a steady, slow, determined Way about him that is bound to get him somewhere. ' MAHLON HENDERSON Special Cambridge KAMQ Philo. Ohio State University CD3 Choir Dormitory Committee C3jg Executive Committee Commons' Committee Ci-DQ Associate Editor Collegian C3Dg Junior Prom. Committee CSD: Spanish Club C3Dg Associate Editor Reveille GED. Pink,' had the measles or was enjoying a vacation in Columbus when the pictures were taken and so unfortunately appears in the book only under our rogues gallery Cwhere perhaps he more fitly belongsj. However, if you would see a monu- ment to him, look around you, for he is responsible for the Junior 'cwrite-ups.', 28 li. 5. - X R'-fel. ' L: 51 sei? lf' xx HAROLD FREDERicK HOHLY Philosophical Toledo ATAg Philo. Cl, Q, 31g Rifle Club QQ, 31. . Possesses a nature of the semi-serious type. He is especially fond of courses under Pete. Two favorable things can be said of Hohly, he bathes every morn- ing and night, and he studies conscientiously. CHARLES CARSON JORDAN Philosophical Steubenville AKEQ KANIQ KBfIDg Philo. Cljg Choir CI, 2, 3,13 Glee Club Executive Com- mittee C3Dg Sophomore Hop Committee CQjg Reveille Board C31 Judyi' is of a rather plump build, in fact, his lower appendages have frequently been compared quite favorably to piano legs. Nevertheless he has quite a few women on the string. Circumstances prevented him from finishing this school year but he promises to come back next. BRYANT CHAMBERS iKERR Philosophical Centerburg Otterbein CU. Kerrls specialty is argufyin politics. He goes home every Saturday, but steadfastly maintains there is no woman in the Case. 29 5- yfw., A - 2 '-'.fff f7i'f f 1 Y - Af f 'tfff l,,f5:.i,. 1545! H Lagoa 1 5,,,f,,g4,, f' ' 3 -- i 'YJ '-A an il '13 A ti A ,X X ' ,Linn 1.15 Jr A ' ' - ss:-,K l jg? XS X f X iss ADD1soN CARLYLE LEWIS Special Steubenville AKEQ KABL Football Junior Prom. Committ.ee Riile Club CQ, 31, Spanish Club CSD. Add is a peculiar cuss. He travels leisurely around the campus and nothing seems to disturb his calm serenity. He gets along favorably with everybody, it appears, and has an individual and distinctive manner of manipulating the ivory notes, using from one to three fingers on each hand, as the circumstances demand. CLIFTON KINGSLEY Looms Philosophical Medina AAfI1gNHKg Sophomore Hop Committee CQjg Dormitory Committee C3jg Collegian Board Associate Editor C3Dg Junior Editor Q3jg Spanish Club Science Club CED. -Loomy this year has 'dgured quite prominently in the intellectual pursuit of hisvstudles. He keeps his business to himself, is rather quiet and extremely ambitious. Wle know of no one fairer or more straightforward than Loomy. PIERRE BUSHNELL NICBRIDE Philosophical Toledo ATA3 NHKg Choir CU, Honor Committee Cl, 2, 3lg Rifle Club CQ, 3Dg Spanish Club 439. ' Gaze at hIac's full title-if for nothing else he ought to make at success out of life. He has a clever way about him when monkeying with the little white rabbits and they simply canlt keep from liking him. 30 ftikffiiarx A 5, ia ll,-1 A., i Af., A ,i X. ' f lai A A ' 5 ' ' ll' V'-5 ll gl ' Z E aiamllt- all ffp - , X XX Z Xi RAYMOND ARTHUR MCKINSTRY Philosophical Chuante, Kan. EH, Philo. C1, Q, 35, College Organist Cl, Q. 35, Glee Club Pianist CQ, 3,5, Sopho- more Hop Committee CQ5, Brotherhood of St. Andrew C1, Q, 35, Puff and Powder Club C1, Q, 35, Assistant Director Puff and Powder Club C3, 45. Mac,' dwells in the realms of classical music most of the time. He tramps the pedals of the church organ and furnishes the Glee Club with piano accompani- ments. He also performs the unpleasant duty of collecting board money at the Commonsf, RICHARD VVILLIAMS MAXWELL Philosophical Mansfield BQH, Philo. CQ, 35, Georgetown University C15, Choir CQ, 35, Glee Club CQ, 35, Assistant Leader Glee Club C35, College Quartette CQ, 35, Collegian Board C35, Associate Editor C35, Cicero Club C35, Puff and Powder Club C35. Dick should be called N atty Bun1po for ,he is practically the only Kenyon man who takes so lovingly to hunting, iishing and trapping. Almost any day one can see him swinging to the woods with a gun and dog, or fishing rod. DOUGLAS GRANT MEIJDRUM Philosophical Cleveland ATA, ICAM, NHK, KBCIJ, Baseball C15, Puff and Powder C1, Q, 35, Glee Club CQ, 35, Choir Cl, Q, 35, Class Play CQ5. Nlany men End relaxation in some form of sport, others ride a hobby of numis- matics, orchid collecting or the acquisition of first editions, still others play chess, but Dug,,' gentlemen, our long, lanky, Scotchman, plays in that grand old game of lore. 31 Z f S X Chl lki1il Z7iJ y is 6 s IE A i, f -Q: l-qi? i f X Q85 M :HS f 59 X Z f Xl aiZ Xx f X? XVILLIAM lVINCENT MURLLER Classical Racine, Wis. BSU, Philo. Cl, Q, 35, Brotherhood of St. Andrew Cl, QD, Baseball CU, Rifle Club CQ, 313 Captain CED, Class Vice President C3jg Associate Editor Collegian Q3jg President Republican Club C3j. Behold his sunny countenance. Bill effervesces quite freely, which naturally encircles him with ye host of mirth-loving disciples. He suffered one terrible relapse this year when Hughes was defeated for the presidency. In his grief he immediately took to playing bridge, becoming very proficient. His own merits are the prognostications of a brilliant future. . ARTHUR BENJAMIN PARKER Philosophical Gambier Arthur seems to be more or less of a hermit. However, his classroom appear- ances are regular and he is recognized as a student of no common ability. He spends most of his time in the quietness of his Gambier home perusing books on all manner of subjects, from science and philosophy downto frivolous love and exciting adventure. AYDEN ARBERT REMY Phiilosoplzical hflansfield Nliami CD, Football C355 Rifle Club CQ, 85. Remy is a good fellow. He never grumbles and seems to take all events in a matter-of-fact Way. He minds his own business, is a friend to all, asks no considera- tion, and yet receives it nevertheless. He made his letter in football this year and says he is coming back again next year to repeat the process. As the college monitor he exercises undisputable right in the matter of Chapel cuts: but he is fair and square and respected. 32 f X ff ll sll 'M hif i T7 X N ff 2 vfffffzi f - . nz:-:Df w ' ai Awxw ,i 'WL '55' sSvf. 1 - ' jgr i is e a f . ? H ii 'T A i T xxsif . ,X Xxb f' ' Ns X QR Qsi4 ifs is ROBERT TIODGSON SANBORN Plzilosoyolmlcal East Cleveland APT: NHKQ Basketball C1, Q, Sjg Captain C3Ajg Football CQ, sig Baseball CHQ Choir C1, Q, 2-jg Glee Club CQ, 35. If anyone ever deserved the title Kenyon manw it is 4'Bobby.', Bobby', has entered into nearly all of Kenyon's activities with a vim and a purpose and has made good. On the football field, the basketball floor, and the diamond, he has fought for the mauve and white banner. ALLEN DWIGHT SAPP Philosophical Mt. Vernon ADfIJg KATVIQ KBCIJg Philo. C1, Q, 359 Class Secretary Cllg Class Treasurer C2jg Choir Cl, Q, 3Dg Glee Club Cl, Q, 3lg Accompanist C1, Qjg Executive Committee C3jg Secretary C3jg Collegian Board C25 Cresignedbg Tennis Team C1, Qjg Assistant Manager Collegian C3jg Puff and Powder Club CSD. Al is another of those conservative chaps, and he is as courteous and polite as they make 'ern. He likes a good time and always seems to be having it. For three years he has handled a racket along with Tillie Shafer, and 'SAV' is one of the cleanest sportsmen that ever represented Kenyon. And he is just as handy at maneuvering the keyboard as he is at a racket. I-Ie's our Hsyncopated melody man. C - HAROLD BAKER SMITH Scientific Bedford Ohio State University Clbg Philo. CQ, 3D: Science Club C2-lg Rolling Stones C253 Spanish Club C3j. More familiarly known as Doc and sometimes called Bexley Smithf, which was originated by g'Pete', to distinguish him from Harold Bunnell Smith. 5'Doc,' hangs out in YVest Division and is regarded as a dispenser of knowledge on scientific subjects. He always keeps his slip-stick handy as well as a private library of compendiums of knowledge. 33 ff f 4 Z- ll 1 rf.-3: C eip a c, -il--fs . A f? if '-gp ' XX i -all XX f X. LUTHER HEISLER TATE Classical Waterloo, Iowa Zllg Philo. C1, QD, Secretary C319 Puff and Powder Club Cl, Q, 3D 3 Editor Reveille C359 Constitutional Revision Committee C31 ' Lute is one of those men who hides his light under a bushel. He is not a Mexican athlete and he doesn't go around the campus tooting his own megaphone nevertheless, he is one of our Phi Beta Kappa aspirants and success stares him in the face. CHARLES DAVID VVILLIAMS Classical Detroit, Mich, BSU, Philo. C1, Q, 31g Track C1, Q, 31g Football C3jg Rifle Club CQ, 35g Treasurer CQ, 35, Reveille Board C355 Sophomore Hop Committee CQDQ Dormitory Committee C3jg Science Club Brotherhood of St. Andrew CD3 Choir CQ, Eijg Glee Club CQ. SJ. Chuck, sometimes called Bish is the loving disciple of Gummy', Allen. He and Doc Smith are the only two men in college who take mathematics because they love it. Chuck,' has hopes of discovering the Fourth Dimension. EARL MCKINLEY WOOD Sclienlfc Frem0Ht ATA, KBfIPg Basketball C1, Qjg Choir C1, Q, 3Dg Glee Club CQ, 3jg Nlandolin Quartette Sophomore Hop Committee CQDQ Junior Prom. Committee Business Manager Reveille College Quartette C3jg Science Club CSD. 'cChick possesses a personality all his own. He is exceptionally popular and ambitious. As manager of the Reveille he has performed the duties of his oHice faithfully and successfully. He is the owner of the best tenor voice in school and consequently is in demand at all gatherings where vocalities form the principal amusement. He assists the Deacon in the Chemistry department and is a partner in the umodus operandil' of the Commonls Cigar Stand, 34 X f fl f XXX sVL..W J z my i p, P44 X 5 B E X .r . . A , , ' ' fi' F ' :Q iw i 3 ..7ff 5f52'1Q 'if ,Xxx 17 TQ 1 Q in 712 E wli ' 15 glq - 3 i 2 ,X . 1 ,, . .X jg . A - W. 5 S-f H 1 a -as f'llir-Elerie A QL.. t Q Qlmnirliwmif'-gil H ' ff' I XX A The Men Who Have Left Us Lawrence Kerber is a Sophomore in the electrical engineering course at the University of Michigan. Louis Hurxthal is studying Agriculture at Harvard. Robert Schweizer is spending his third year at Miami. Harley Hoffman is managing the electrical department of a garage at Circleville. He still comes back to Mt. Vernon onc in a while. Ike O'Rourke is getting educated for the Law at Cincinnati. Pat Pogue is also studying law at Cincinnati. At the same time he is working in his father's law office. Pinkey Dye is, selling insurance in Rochester, New York. VVeber is working with his father in Shelby, Ohio. i Walter Faben is putting in his third year at lX1ichigan. Harris Clark is now a New York broker. Bill Leonard and John Gregg are together at the University of Pennsylvania. Van Voorhis is with the Federal Radiator Company at New Castle, Pennsylvaina. ' Chuck Lowry is working for the Goodyear Company, in Akron. Reid hlinor is assistant manager of the Aberdeen Hotel, St. Paul, Nlinnesota. McGregor is studying law at the University of Michigan. Jim Todd is at Columbia, perparing for the diplomatic ser- vice. Jones and Davis are getting educated at Wisconsin. 35 K K 'VW 4 ,Ml 134 o f in Z Q C Y f X SEQ X Q limiter X Helm is at Ohio University. Stillwell is married and living in Nlt. Vernon. Joe lNIorroW is studying medicine at Ohio State. Laurel Leake is Working for the Delco Company at Dayton Dick Kelly is married and living in Fostoria. Hal Stout is a reporter on the F ostoria T ifmes. Porter is Working at Sault St. Ma1'ie for a Dayton paper company Freddie Day is in Cleveland Working with a landscape archi- tect. Chamberlain is in the theatrical business in New York City Jordan is in a bank at Steubenville. ag-gfgfb D+-fda Z? . il I 21 5 ll, ' T4iWvf'l I -fis t 2 1 TW . Ml - ' u L Q -u mWw A Q 36 5 2, X X 12 E L XQXQM f fx I' WSW N X XX , X ,V 17 V 23:-,1sfiFf5-.x 7 'V A, 1,2 . A 15-ffffssgjgxh -A, ,V W,-W v f !4v:yx -.gjfi K ,4 4 f I gg L1 5' pix f W.-:T-,311 - Y ' ' Q 'f fp, Q31--'L ' 'f Xxfgyx ' ? I J, if ' 52 35- Elm I ' A 2: xg Fi, ff Q 4 fi? AR ixikawu , 7 ' E - WV XS2f:f.K'.1x Kr ' - fQ5i1fL:3' .?-Y - ff X f P E' J ' - Xf xxx SOPHONUJE Thfg Carve 37 - 62 - X fiiib , Q--fa .. , . WW Xe ag f a . . Ls, i U' , 1 -.g - ! 5'-Elm! X -Xlx V wa x V! T gifs i lr Ea1aeReeg N ff N The Sophomore Class, 1919 The Class of 1919 will perhaps be remembered longest by the Class of 1918 because of the drubbing the present Juniors got in their cane-rush. Wfhen 1919 gets started, there is nothing that can stop them. The weight and the numbers of the class have aided materially in making football and the basketball teams what they are today. In student activities and in scholastic standing, the class can claim a credit- able place. As a congenial bunch of fellows, they are hard to beat. The Class of 1919 has held together pretty well so far and, if a goodly number return next year, We expect to see them make a numerous and active junior class. Officers : 1 D. T. YVHITE President R. W. Stevens Vice President C. S. MILLER Secretary H. B. PUFFER Treausrer 38 XA The Sophomore Class, 1919 Lafayette Abbot, A K E, Scientific. VVillia1n J. Bauer, B G H, Scientific. James TV Beach, B 9 H, Philosophical. Eugene G. Carpenter, if T, Philosophical. lVilliam L. Carr, A A fb, Scientific. Joseph E. Carter, Classical. Fletcher lVI. Devin, A A KID, Philosophical. John F. Dudley, A A CID, Scientific. VVilliam K. Edwards, A T A, Philosophical. Joseph K. Garretson, A A flb, Philosophical. Walter S. Gordon,B 9 H, Classical. Frank R. Gunn, A T A, Scientific. Leland C. Gunn, A T A, Philosophical. Raymond J. Harkins, Classical. George S. Harrison, A T A, Philosophical. Robert U. Hastings, A K E, Scientific. Roy Heck, E H, Classical. Romayne B. Hill, Philosophical. Rudolph R. Knode, A A CID, Scientific. VVendell C. Love, B 9 H, Philosophical. Morris V. Liepman, E H, Philosophical. Thomas Mabley, Classical. Charles McGuire, A K E, Philosophical. David F. Mathews, X11 T, Scientific. Edwin P. Nlathews, XI' T, Scientific. Carter S. Miller, il' T, Philosophical. Edwin B. Pedlow, Philosophical. Wilbur E. Postle, XII T, Scientific. Herbert B. Puffer, A A QD, Philosophical. Aaron B. C. Rowe, NI' T, Philosophical. Norman P. Sanborn, XII T, Scientific. George B. Schneider, E H, Philosophical. Paul F. Seibold, Scientific. Charles W. Sheerin, A K E, Classical. John L. Snook, A K E, Philosophivcal. 'Walrer S. Starrett, Scientific. Rollo YV. Stevens, NI' T, Philosophical. Edwin W. Thorn, B 9 H, Classical. Robert YV Tilden, A K E, Philosophical. 39 Lancaster Bellevue Coshocton Kenton Mansfield Cleveland Mt. Vernon Washington, D. C. Findlay Lima Cleveland Toledo Toledo Cuyahoga Falls Toledo Lancaster Ironton Tacoma,Wash. Richmond, Ind. Fremont Pittsburg, Kan. Winslow, Ark. Cleveland Dayton Dayton Bay City, Mich. Ravenna Shepard Nlinneapolis, Cincinnati Cleveland Hartland, Wis. lVIt. Vernon Boston ,Mass. , Troy VVellsville Columbus Oneida, Wis. Cleveland Zim 4iQg5Ax 5 xx ei ff f l ., S ? Af ' - M E?-I The Sophomore Class, C1919 Continuedj Francis VV. Wleida, XI' T, Scientific. Gambier Griswold B. YVerner, A K E, Philosophical. Fostoria Dale T. Wlhite, A T A, Scientific. Elyria Thomas YV. Wliseman, A A fb, Scientific. Lancaster Thomas E. Yerxa, A K E, Philosophical. Blinneapolis, lVIinn. Frederick P. Young, A A HID, Classical. Bismark, N. D. Truman Young, Philosophical Tiffin Roy Zeeman, Philosophical. Cleveland 9 .Q Q af Q Q Q Q ,um mm m m M A ' .., , . - --PW. -.4 5 5 Sv' 5.555 ii 3 ifllf ililifil ,4l'x5'sf1.h-44.e.f-f- -.- MM-2 :W 4 -'-- df' -'LQEWM 40 X X X X:--:--X-. , - ' - . ...X.,-Xl.. X .. X W wmn X fbi X'r:71:.. . V -- XX. .---. :U X X X X X X X I X I 1 xX X X , X X X X X' X X XX , 1 1 , ,X X X, X X - ' lp X X XX' fl X N X X X X ' X' x ,X .X ,.. 'NX . :X-Q'-1'- . ,R Y. X X W X .X- ,uv ii.-alia :cc'g X5 .' , . anti. --.X ,XEXILXCX - X--..X ,. .X-,X .XX -1- 1 J:t!I-X -.'X...Xf, X.X5X.j:.',Qx1-.'g,g. xx , .v XX. S'-E'-f1:g3-Q' 1 ..',af.g.g. 1X15.1:i.15?X'-,.g ,Z X.,.-1 ' ,X X NX X ---g'-Xa:-.:.-.--f' -. ,f -?:f-ZUk'.E-5g':',- :':1- X - ,.AXg..-::3X': 3 .'.:.1 .- :..:.-:::'i-X--.:. -: 1: ' X -X-E::,-.':. -.1 '.'.'.X . -,.:,.r,'. 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'.'XX X,- - ,--Z ..!5'::,.-,XvXgXX::-,Xa ,-Xn-i2X.'i.?-.X X -' ' ' -X w X x f X' X XX X x X XX L -X -I I , XXX X X I I A X' JXX X I l Y 1 XX r X X 4 X , I ,X X X X X X1 XJ 'X ,X ,,c.X.X.. , E'2f1i:::'Xt-11 ff-M 1--- 35qiQ.55?,?.:-hsgi25.5-'QXQEE :.-Q' 125: .- '--Lf'-D 4:3313 X. IE ' ---X:.-'MX-12:fX-Q-L IX'XX::2-ZX' 2: X-4 .L.:1.:X2!1-tit.:1-,':' 55:a.X.X15- H45 f-.iff :1:, X'-.X-HXXX: ---+L !aE-s??'.-- X-X: '-2 X. S-5?-'X':EE V: - 5X:,gjEa35.X: I 'fXX- ,-,-:X:::p5: f-f-XXX:--Xa-si f':g!L.,,.-:.:,.1.:.l 13222 --X X-1-UI. -. .-'.':XE'X'-'-:Lil ,qi ,NIP X.,.., A. .X,. .,.. X'X1.. -X.:.Y-,pn -. .,..X .,,.X X,.X. 3,11-.3 ...,,.l:, X.. X... .,-- , QD2:'92:'S.fs':I-.- zezfhizizi 'f:?FX'-Xiff:ggi -Ej:'X3:-X125 -- . .-Tffg 501122-5-Z3':'X'.':Jf: ': 1 -' Sai:..air5Ei-3'-iE: 'f' '?f-'L'-Z-,-57-.1-.ti'i f -:QXXIX-'aim ia-: gn, 1 -. ,- :.n':li--Q-QX1,-:.r, - XX X, . , . ,. - . --- 31fX'Xg.Z, X . ., .. .- :X H X 5'X5Z:.:LX'iX-,:'X1yg. -4:::,X:g,11X '- ::X..:j.'.-2-.-Xa,-ir.. .. . ,-X,Xw.:-..X..... ,.,u:tv.4,: .. X5.: -' -1:4-L-if vi. '.2!r,-S',-:,-4 X-lg-I-,W L . :g:f:f5-,, 115- ' -. P' sf.-Z1 3535151-'iii-'..'f Tiff - I- . 4-:XX:Xg-:X-. -X . .- :5 :Xa-,z-..--'.X,f-.-,, -X ,--X::-,'1f,XX:X..-X . X' 1 'I' f'- '5r1.E1b lb - . -513- , rx -if JX- - near.-.1,--.i'-3-AIX.. I :z':-:' 3.- ' X .4 . ' :::.-:-nn, a.-pq. X ' it '.L:-- :TXQJEIJ-f2X :1-' X. 11: ' .,.'?ff:31q, E9i3:? 4.1. . ' . A L- '.'- J .'.'f-X'E 'r-X ' ' XX X 1-.wa-4:23-:,X,,. X . .r-.'gfXgI -'-L-'51'Z5'2 rc.-ii . fj' f.'Qj 52'-:IX .fill-L' '. ,THX .. ' vggfiw -'X'X'::'. -'-1': .x'-'.-X-I --111--,ri-XX -1 -,ga f - yy,-5,, . ' ' .X....X..XX, -K+ 15.125, 5.5-',-,', Q: , X'.'1:'.,'.: .AgAg:XX:I-' fu. - X fig-:X:,: X'X'-X . - ' -iitrg:5:15,-.75,XJ,X'1I.'3'- lX X-IJCXYWXIIXXXX '17 41 Z i ,L F Eh X ,!.1 .. i ff X .f s f f s . I E Z it f , lyk '- Z' 3' N - Fl e it X. erillgfw A . rf-Q A e' ' ' xiisx - I XQQ ,Q The Freshman Class, 1920 . It is the privilege of upperclassmen to give advice, so here goes. J ack London once said to a young Writer, Get a philosophy of life and Write it. It does not matter what your philosophy is, just so you have onef, Have some sort of .philosophy and carry it out. It is the only way to get any place. If you believe that athletics is the great object, work your head off to become football captain. If you think college was made for study, get straight 1,s',. If you would like to see the college become a country club, figure every possible way to get out of as much work as you can. If you Work your philosophy, you will find an undisputed and congenial place in college life, and We upperclassmen, upon graduating, can step out confident that you can take our places and fill them much better than we have filled them. Officers: F. A. ALLEN, JR. ' President A. B. WILLIANIS Vice-Pfresident H. G. VVALTON Secretary J. M. JERPE Treasurer 42 i 4 f ffwl ill! '53-Q-TLT riff-la' lt -54 75 X a s 'i sf gqk fa ?.+ a s X ,' il A f 2: ' ii Q - 1 Z. ga ,e re ir 55 ss. pi X 1 ,3 7 - -.1 3 7 f- :X xflg f .xxx . I M V 4 - l -5 rr ' ':- - gr L 1 gl 'ga 5' J XXX X X. K lim, ffl X 'mi ! X FZL. F2 5 The Freshman Class, 1920 p Frank A. Allen, Jr. B 9 H, Philosophical. James L. Berkey, Scientific. Robert VV. Blessing, A K E, Philosophical. Arthur L. Boyd, B 9 II, Scientific. George L. Brain, XII T, Classical. Eugene F. Close, A T A, Philosophical. Bernard VV. Coldewvey, A A CID, Philosophical. Thomas Comstock, A T A, Scientific. Russell V. Eastman, A A fIU, Philosophical. Max G. French, A T A, Special. Barton H. Graves, A K E, Phioosophical. Harold H. Green, A K E,iScientific. James H. Gregg, A A fb, Philosophical. Kenneth Mi. Harper, A A KID, Philosophical. Wfilliam A. Henderson, Scientific. Alfred L. Hohlfedler, Scientific Chesterfield J. Holley, E H, Philosophical. Arthur O. Howarth, Z II, Philosophical Carl G. James, XII T, Philosophical. John M. Jerpe, A T A, Special. Herbert D. Kelly, A K E, Philosophical. Carl Kerber, B CID H, Philosophical. John M. Knox, A A CID, Philosophical. Lloyd L. lNIcCartney, Scientific. James H. Mchflurray, Classical. VVilliam W. McNeill, Special Samuel L. Martin, Classical. 44 Cleveland Cleveland 4 Dayton Sharon, Penna. Springfield Sandusky Santa lVIonica, Cal. Cleveland Nlt. Vernon Elyria Toledo Cleveland Nlinneapolis, lXIinn. hit. Vernon Zanesville Cleve-land lN1artin's Ferry Cleveland Youngstown Norwalk Toledo Toledo Lima Lakewood Miarion Dayton lVIarion X 'X sillfle fl l lll Ami, See eb E Jllglhg IEE zest X few 5- - :'lZif'fr1.Ql , W . .X was Z -rf' ' W HQ EI - as A bi-- I , -M: W A wi - .. . ' ' 1. . 'Q N A ? it H e l Q' - . 3. - sa. E I i t ' - 2 'X? T 3 f ,gi .A X A X, xi M ? E, G, .Eel i 5X Y. .Ag X X The Freshman Class, VVilliam C. Prestley, YI' T, Scientific. Edgar B. Read, E H, Scientific. John E. Sant, B G H, Scientific. VVilford Seitz, A T A, Philosophical. Arhtur L. Sidnell, E lT,Philosophical. Wlilliam P. Smith, A K E., Philosophical Joseph R. Thompson, Scientific. Glen P. Vinson, Z H, Philosophical Harold G. Wzilton, A A CIP, Scientific. Dickson H. Wfells, Special. NJ l Es Z lS12w 1 ' ,1. '11..,, -F x ea 1 -I I ..: Xiu. of . X-'GE 1- N. ' ..-,sm -'-'-,-My V ::.-:Ii ZW! 1 A 35:1-:2. jo:-gl 'K '.,-25.3:l?3:i'11- ' W- if .- .. -. f:1T5:?:':1:'335' i s 'R fifff' V. Ki- .xg : v .1 1 E15 'lu :asm 51 i' Y y FQ 'i-ififfl-1-: E. ..W 5ii.,,4If.l f Li.:--.f -, . .- 3 2 , 3 Z f M Y fi' YA A1 15515 'Ti3'TS:,.: '?NQT? -if-1 , E3 T ' '- N--' A- Cr::.. -'S-uf'-.: .Q f7 in .E :X xl' 45 1920 CContinuedI Bay City ,Mich Salem East Liverpool Sandusky Cuyahoga Falls Sandusky East Liverpool Lima Gambier 46 FRATERNITIES Delta Kappa Epsilon Alpha Delta Phi Psi Upsilon ' Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta Sigmi Pi 47 7 rss X Lambda Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Esfraniaslemn IN 1852 IN JURBE SOPHORJORES Ralph Clarenee Goode Griswold Butterfield lVerner John Lloyd Snook Thomas Edward Yerxa Robert lyloffett Tilden IN BEXLEY Charles Wlillford Sheerin Wlilliam Randall Kinder 1121f2WettC Alllmt - Charles Thomas NIC'Gl111'6, Jr. Q, FRESHMEN DNIORS v - A X 4 l Herbert Downey Kelly Phillip Edwin Twigg Bm-ton I-Ieury Graves James VVendell Southard Robert Wlilliam Blessing' 'William Philip Smith Alfred Brooke Wlilliams Howard I-Ioadly Green JUNIORS J 1 Q 4 Addison Carlyle Lewis 1 IJEDC ED Charles Carson Jordan Robert U. Hastings 48 ..'-, . flqff xx-,i- 1 2 1 if 'K -' 'V K ' 52.5 g'Q'.,,,,- ww ' W ENT-,:1. xg xx -,B el ' A iwiJ1I1l44KiVE Wm-'I-', L 1 W g' ' 3 ,EQR7 e +Il4Il1FI, EM - N 1 I t frmy: V Scif-1 f f' d 1i CDx7v 9 L W .-.-.1 . 1'V-H 1 Phi Theta Xi Sigma Gamma Psi Upsilon Chi Beta Eta Kappa Lambda Pi Iota Alpha Alpha Oniicron Epsilon Rho Tau Mu Nu Beta Phi Phi Chi Psi Phi Gamma Phi Psi Omega Beta Chi Delta Chi Delta Delta Phi Gamma Gamma Beta Theta Zeta. Alpha Chi Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Tau Lambda Alpha Phi Delta Kappa Tau Alpha Sigma Rho Delta Phi Rho Delta Kappa Epsilon Omega Chi Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded in 1844 at Yale University ROLL OF CHAPTERS Yale University Bowdoin College Colby University Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Brown University University of lllississippi University of North Carolina University of Virginia lVIiami University Kenyon College Darmouth College Central University Middlebury College University of lVIichigan 'Williams College Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate University College of the City of New York University of Rochester Rutgers College DePauw University Wesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Adelbert College Cornell University Chicago University Syracuse University Columbia College University of California Trinity College University of 1VIinnesota Massachusetts Ins. of Technology Tulane University ' A Toronto University University of Pennsylvania McGill University Leland Stanford. Jr., University University of Illinois University of VVisconsin University of Wfashington University of Texas 49 1844 1844 1844 1846 1847 1847 1850 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1853 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890 1898 1898 1899 1901 1902 1904 1907 1911 1913 Z N f ffc I s u ci J f, 5553. ssasiaecffcfea A s ' if ig? 55533 htfhgtfeesiaielsgg X X5 Z X KENYON CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA PHI ESTABLISHED IN 1858 IN FACULTATE Paul Herbert Lai-will William Peters Reeves ' George Franklin Smythe IN URBE Francis VVharton Blake Otey Robinson Berkeley SENIORS Lucien Vespasian Axtell Frederick Reid Cross Elrick B. Davis Fred Bonner Dechant Herbert Sprague Hamilton James Atlee Schafer J UN1oRs Warren Haskell Catt Clifton Kingsley Loomis Allen Dwight Sapp SoPHoMoREs William Larvvill Carr Fletcher Marsh Devin John Fendall Dudley Josiah Karns Garretson Rudolph Rife Knode Herbert Bruce Puller Thomas Wetzler Wiseman Frederick Pilling Young FRESHMEN Bernis VVeller Coldewey Russell Vance Eastman James Henry Gregg Kenneth Mercer Harper John Nlarshall Knox Harold Graham YValton 50 X 1 f r I , ' '1 ', M In 2 YU I rl! f I fl R R 1 f ' Q 1 ,H X 22 W 'H 1 ' Q f Q M ,y ' N - ' S X Y 5 ,, wg X 5 , ff NX X . QQ 4!2! S xf ' 'A xv, X ' KM ff' .- I gif-, , 1? ,fi 4, ft' 1 3' Q':,gL.f. -fi . , - J -,V 3 'gfqyvxzf-f , ' 1 . - V .J 1- WX . 'ff . ' xx-sank ' ' f In 4 Jr 2 2 Q X X if xifjfez . 2 Cikg X ,114 - - V . X .X X f NX ogxi . -gf '1 o A a X 'W' ,ffmf H.. VL :L -TW f ,Z ag ' an HB 1gQ35EE IlJf,Q X If 155 F5 l X img g f X 'fiikfiv ,K , a3y4wiQ XNSM 5 , -' 4 ff B' iifs f-ifj 3 f' 9? Q Q lg ig? gl. I ' rig, K ss igglgy Q:Qslis: ,, 'f xkegx Hamilton Brunonion Columbia Yale Amherst Hudson Bowdoin Darmoutli Peninsular Rochester Williams Nliddletown Kenyon Union Cornell Phi Kappa John Hopkins Miniiesota Toronto Chicago 1VIeGill Wiscoiisin California Illinois Stanford ALPHA DELTA PHI FOUNDED IN 1839 AT HAMILTON COLLEGE 'ROLL OF CHAPTERS Hamilton College Brown University Columbia Universii y Yale University Amherst Collcge Aclelbert Collc ge Bowdoin College Darmoutli College University cf Michigan University cf Rcclicslc r VVilliams Collfge Wesleyan University Kenyon College Union College Cornell University Trinity College John Hopkins University University of Minnesota University of Toronto University of Chicago Mc-Gill University University of Vllisconsin University of California. University of Illinois Leland Stanford, Jr., University 51 1839 1836 1836 1837 1837 1841 1841 1845 1846 1850 1851 1856 1858 1859 1869 1877 1889 1899 1893 1896 1897 1909 1908 1919 1916 xx 'f f-.J ll ,,, IQLDX E mmf b lf l XX X XX 'L 'QTL' I ,.qi,41 i .1 53 S g .X iv W ! H Y :tg-X TOTA CHAPTER OF PSI UPSILION ESTABLISHED IN 1860 b SENIORS James Edwin lVIeeker Donald Hubert VVattley J UNIORS Henry Smith Downe Robert Hodgson Sanborn Donald VVorthington SOPHOMORES Eugene Grove Carpenter David Terrell lVIatthews Edwin Parrot Nlattliews, Jr. Carter Smart lyliller YVilbur Everett Postle, Jr. Aaron Burt Champion Rowe Norman Prime Sanborn Rollo William Stevens Francis VVharton 'Weida FRESHMEN George Louis Brain Carl Gilbert James VVillia1n Campbell Presley 52 ev 571525 wow' wg EF Q ?-dw . QE, 1, 4 ' 11.433 J, ,- w e -- wmv 5 2-If mm fi? -l'i-QSQI14 r- if ,Q . IM .m.,mia... my. ... .' T ' 'mTr.4'31 ',LmE,mem.mmIm, ....... - Y ' - W r S 40 QT 4, IV saw 1 mmrnmunore ca Pm 1 Lk ZZ X fl' ff P Lf? f W fi 3 2 X L L w , ,f , ,J 1 ., of 171 t lan at ,ff I gxgaad gi 7 l s? his ff- V ' 5 - lg 5 tt 1 - 2 - - 1: - M- 1: :E if ff 1-.sussx if I 1 ff L ,iq C We Q V -IT 231 ' ti X Theta Delta Beta Sigma Gamma ' Zeta Lambda Kappa Psi Xi Upsilon Iota Phi Pi Chi Beta Beta Eta Tau 1VIu Rho Omega Epsilon Omicron Delta Delta Theta Theta' Psi Upsilon FOUNDED IN 1833 AT UNION COLLEGE ROLL OF CHAPTERS Union College New York University Yale University Brown University Amherst College Darmouth College Columbia University Bowdoin College Hamilton College 1Vesleyan University University of Rochester Kenyon College University of Mieliigan University of Syracuse Cornell University Trinity College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of 1VIinnesota University of VVisconsis Chicago University University of California University of Illinois Williams College University of VVashington 53 M Ellmua ' X X X xx tis 1833 1837 1839 1840 1841 1842 1849 1843 1843 1843 1858 1860 1865 1875 1876 1880 1884 1891 1891 1896 1897 1902 1910 1913 1916 523 -i f W ella l m YE S M e l X f X X A XX BETA ALPHA CHAPTER OF BETA THETA PI ESTABLISHED IN 1879 IN FACULTATE Raymond DuBois Cahall IN BEXLEY James Rushworth Goodwin Robert Lee Baird SENIORS Walter Henry Endle Leroy Washington Pilcher JUNIORS Leland Hobart Danforth VVillia1n Vincent lNIueller Charles David Ivilliams, Jr lVIarian Drexel Douglas, Jr Richard VVilliams lVIaXwell SoPHMoREs James VVhitco1nb Beach Edwin Wfalter Thorn Wfilliain Jennings Bauer Walter Scott Gordon Wlendell Calvin Love FRESIIBIEN Frank Albert Allen, Jr. John Francis Sant Arthur Lawrence Boyd Carl Elmer Kerber PLEDGED Joe Russell Thomson Alfred Leonard I-Iohlfelder Lloyd Larkin McCa1'tney 54 v,.ls L ' N , mf H 'X f . , ,f 2:55 , , :T f X e yfaz-W., W 'X mi m 1 ulnf Illnmmmiilm W H ' , MDN Q W fi f Mm N www if f 1 ,Qqx N, Wfwm 'KC!:l9vM Miami University 1839 Kansas State Agricultural College 1914 fix Z gf? X I ff-Ly keg. 9 lmUkf mmm. 5 My Kg j si ght s it My QN Cfiggggis EE?gE5?s 'rii f 7 fjjgiiiggggggg Eg? DNN- llhnl ixix X Beta Theta Pi FOUNDED AT MIARII UNIVERSITY IN 1839 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Ohio University University of Cincinnati DePauw University Adelbert College VVashington and Jeierson Univ. Indiana University University of Michigan Wabash College Central University Brown University Hampton-Sidney College University of North Carolina Ohio VVesleyan University Hanover College Knox College University of Virginia Davidson College Beloit College Bethany College Iowa State University Wittenberg College Wfestminister College Iowa VVesleyan University University of Chicago ' Denison University VVashington University Univerrsity of Kansas University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Dickinson College Boston University John Hopkins University University of California Kenyon College Rutgers College University of South Dakota Massachusetts Institute of Tech. University of Utah University of Idaho Colorado College ' 1841 1841 1845 1841 1842 1845 1845 1845 1847 1847 1850 1852 1853 1853 1855 1856 1858 1860 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1868 1868 1869 ' 1872 1873 1873 1874 1876 1878 1879 1879 1879 1912 1913 1913 1914 1914 Whitman College Georgia Institute of Technology Cornell University Stevens Institute St. Lawrence University University of NIaine University of Pennsylvania Colgate University. I Union College Columbia University Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Texas Ohio State University University of Nebraska Pennsylvania State College University of Denver Syracuse University Darmount College University of Minnesota VVesleyan University University of Missouri Lehigh University Yale University Iieland Stanford, Jr., University Bowdoin College ' I i University .of West Virginia University of Colorado Washington State University Illinois State University Purdue University Case School Iowa University Toronto University Oklahoma University Colorado School of Mines Tulane University University of Oregon University of North Dakota 1915 1916 1879 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1881 1881 1883 1884 1885 1885 1888 1888 1889 1888 1889 1890 1890 1890 1891 1892 1894 1900 1900 1900 1901 1902 1903 1905 1905 1906 1907 1908 1908 1909 1912 Q?fifJ E ,LLM q g !! jb is e? ix X ilUmil5l lll,ff'-9115 Q fgwfflzg . f C Ii 5.I1. z , . if F S H W 'Tl :f ri N If T er e C 2 -es f CHI CHAPTER OF Delta Tau Delta ESTABLISHED IN 1881 SENIORS Edwin Charles VVeleh Samuel Johnson Davies Alexander Rankin lWcKechnie JUNIOR Harold Frederick Hohly Douglas Grant lVIeldru1n Robert Copland Barron Pierre Bushnell McBride Donald Gray Allen Earl McKinley' VVood Carl Richard Brick S0121-1oMoREs VVilliam Kenneth Edwards Lindale Trimmer VVhite Frank Richason Gunn Leland Cecil Gunn George Shaw Harrison FRESHM EN Eugene Frank Close John Magiius Jerpe Paul Bernard VVendler Thomas Carrington Comstock VVilford Seitz Walter Frank Vvldgllt lVIaX Gregory French PLEDGED Dickson Hinnell VVells Wlilliam VValsh NIcNeill IN BEXLEY Nathaniel Rue High lVIoore Eric Morrell Tasman VVilliam Clinton Seitz 56 WW? u w u MQ 4 MW TAQN ig? lllh Qi 1w11u1ln1nuuQ E XIWIX Nx ggi?-Aggie j ll lll1::f ey e ia? x as X 1 mi . Qzfiliiii-g.Lw.s si, , . ,. tLf '1w Fi' it A f ET Eff .fl rr 'Q 1- A i s f - 1 I M' W' pi- If f 3 1355 fl ri fy 7 A - Qtr: le I u f f V 5 X X Xf Z af Url 123 ,E SSR f X Delta Tau Delta FOUNDED IN 1859 AT BETHANY COLLYEGE ROLL OF CHAPTERS VVashington and Jefferson College Ohio University Alleghany College Ohio VVesleyan University Hillsdale College Indiana University University of lVIichigan DePauw University University of Illinois Wabash College Stevens Institute Lehigh University Lafayette College Iowa State College Butler College Albion College Rensselaer Polytechnic University of Iowa Kenyon College Columbia University University of Georgia Emory College Institute Western Reserve University ' University of the South University of Minnesota University of Colorado Vanderbilt University University of Wisconsin Tufts College lVIassachusetts Institute of Tech. 1860 1862 1863 1866 1867 1870 1871 1871 1872 1872 1874 1874 1874 1875 1875 1876 1879 1880 1881 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1886 1888 1889 1889 Tulane University Cornell University Northwestern University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Nebraska Ohio State University Brown University Washington and Lee University of Pennsylvania of California of Chicago of Virginia of VVeSt Virginia University University University University University Armour Institute of Technology Darmouth College VVesleyan University George Wlashington University Baker University University of Texas University of Missoui-i Purdue University University of Maine University of VVashington University of Cincinnati Syracuse University University of Oregon University of Kansas y University of Pittsburgh lVIia1ni University 1889 1890 1893 1893 1894 1894 1896 1896 1897 1898 1898 1898 1900 1901 1901 1902 1903 1903 1904 1905 1907 1908 1908 1909 1910 1913 1914 1915 1916 fxw gf X X ff!! 7 Q i Ali jl g5 2 ciirxli l l 5 f X ff gi, ...pf , ,: 49 . Qzsfiiwxx f H X' Ribs: ff f 1 'ff fi :eil 129' W7 ' a rf, 2 we ii A. 70' ' ,f ,fi Hg :Y - Z 5 ' 'IN .I-Fifi xxxffi f X 1 wif: ' ' - XSS ' A Q gf' tel ,gf X 'ts-,ssc 4 ? S ' ug, R ,J S LAMBDA CHAPTER OF SIGMA PI IN BEXLEY Charles Thomas Hull James Parnette DeWolf Francis Berton Shaner SEN1oRs Philip VVolcott Timberlake Owen Jefferson Nlyers J UNIORS Todd lVIearl Frazier VVilliam Harrison Galberach Raymond Arthur lVIcKinstry Luther Heisler Tate SOPHOMORES Roy Heck George Benjamin Schneider lllorris Vickers Liepman FRESHMAN Chesterfield James Holley Arthur Orrell Howarth Edgar Barton Read Arthur Leslie Sidnell Glen Preston Vinson 58 Xx St VJ, 1,7 . WW W W7 WW A W fiigx Kr? Z' hw- fra? if SEX I YI wa 'U ' EB' 2515 A X, Y , ,of 5' -ff-SFS hh f ' ' i pf 1- ' E WN 7? W' ' , 4 ' 'L.L-1 A My A' J' 2-1 ' ,Q I -L13 ' F9 ' -1: Ti? V 4:-H qv I X? r X . kg J- I 5 - .. Qs, 5-1 --. Y a : K c J A-. ff. . f , , tffqg-4.,c -.-fy. 'V ig' fix' u X X 'I ' I ,J -. ' nf x f fnvwfqnzmfm. Alpha Phi Gannna Kappa Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Lambda g X fi -1f7na+s 3 I lllmliliff MX ii PTO Q2 ggiiiiiiiiksx QQ, ,i i 4' . 'm ' l , 7 E m,1 5Ws1wiL5 gawgxwiigs 1 ' 3? 'if ' U ' f H A isifietx ll x fi - 1 Ill:-gf H TNQ- ifiiif H511 isis X5 m,,, F' -1- r-' Y- I T 'i e -' -H - suse 1. . bigma P1 FOUNDED IN 1898 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF P University of Vincennes University of Illinois Ohio State University Temple University University of Pennsylvania Ohio University Ohio Northern University Purdue University Pennsylvania State College University of California Kenyon College 59 ViNCENNES 1898 1908 1908 1909 1909 1910 1912 1912 1919 1913 1916 !!fXf f Xfsx x f bi W Q U ggi !0 ll? E l lihs? x X Z E i raqi: l ll E+' Xxx Z ' 'U I SRHQ Z 4- L. --. I 'X .ei -eg - E R- Y 1: X R Z IX Phi Beta Kappa BETA OF OIIIO :ESTABLISHED IN 1858 THE REv. YVILIJIAM FOSTER PIERCE L. H. D.. . .. CFI-IE REV. HOSEA VVILLIAM JONES, D. D .... . . . VVILLIAM CLINTON SEITZ, B. A. .......... . IN FACULTATE Tlze Rev. Wlilliam Foster Peirce The Rev. Hosea VVillia1n Jones The Rev. Jacob Streibert Henry Titus VVest The Rev. David Felix Davies Barker Newhall The Rev. George Franklin Sinythe William Peters Reeves The Rev. Orville Ernest VVatSon Richard Clark lllanning Reginald Bryant Allen Raymond DuBois Cahall IN URBE Ralph Clarence Goode IN BEXLEY VValter Freeman Xvllltlllilll VVillia1n Clinton Seitz Eric lVIorrell Tasman IN COLLEGIO Alexander Rankin lVIcKechnie Frances Berton Shaner 60 . . . . . . . . .Pv'e.s'idc1zf . . . .Vice-Presidenf Secrefafry- Treasu rer KQf' as ! -4? Aafwx Qkilg f .Ml 514585 WWII8-: li QSQFQQ ff . .zeziabggt-shi, i f X 4' z ' r iff' I ' --- - - . -L . f e .v :ff 1-Y. ii' ei . F' . .1 - gi 4 . at -ein --Tel ' - ' H -fl -5 J' E 'L' is . 'la A I 1 fpQ.g.. y 1 H silersit 'Tess -- 5 teal , :eil x :S a, , - .X . C C ' ,f,f' jiisgix J es' timmy! ggi 7 f Phi Beta Kappa 1776 Honorary Society Founded at William and Mary College, ROLL OF CHAPTERS William and Mary College .... .... 1 776 Yale University ,.........,, ,.,. 1 780 Harvard University 1781 Dartmouth College 1787 Union College ...... .,.. 1 817 Bowdoin College ..., . . .1824 Brown University ...,. . ,... 1830 Trinity College ............ .... 1 845 Wesleyan University ......,., .... 1 845 Adelbert College, VV. R. U .,.. ,,., 1 848 University of Vermont ........ .... 1 848 University of Alabama .......,. .... 1 851 Amherst College .,.............. ,.,. 1 853 University of City of New York. . . . , .1853 Kenyon College ....,,.....,... ..,. 1 858 Marietta College .......,..... ,... 1 860 Williams College .....,........ .... 1 864 College of City of New York .... .... 1 867 Middlebury College .......... .,.. 1 868 Columbia University ....... Rutgers College ....... ..,.1868 ...,1869 Columbia College. . . .... 1869 Hamilton College. . . .... 1869 Hobart College .,... ..., 1 871 Colgate University .... .... 1 875 Cornell University ...... .... 1 882 University of Rochester. . . . .1886 Dickinson College ...., .... 1 886 Lehigh College ...... .... 1 886 Lafayette College ..... .... 1 889 DePauw University ..... ..., 1 889 University of Kansas ..... .... 1 889 Northwestern University .... .... 1 889 Tufts College ...,,.....,... .... 1 892 University of Minnesota .... .... 1 892 University of Pennsylvania ..,. .... 1 892 Swarthmore College ......,. .... 1 895 University of Iowa ,...... .... 1 895 University of Nebraska . . . . .1895 Colby University ........ .,.. 1 895 Syracuse University ........ .... 1 895 Johns Hopkins University .,.,, ..., 1 895 University of California ..... University of Chicago ...... University of Cincinnati .... ....1898 ....1898 ...,1898 Haverford College ,..... Princeton University ..... St. Lawrence University .... Vassar College .,......... Wabash College ....,..... University of Wisconsin .,... Boston University ........ Alleghany College ...... University of Nlissouri .... Vanderbilt University .... University of Colorado. . . Smith College ..,......,.,,. Stanford University .........,. University of North Carolina ..... Colorado College ....., ' ........ VVellesley ,......,...,.,,... Ohio State ..... Mt. Holyoke .... Texas .,...... Goucher ,.... . Oberlin ........ Ohio Wesleyaii ..,.... Illinois ..,.,......,,... Michigan ....,......... Franklin and Marshall ..,. Grinnell .............. Virginia ....,........ Tulane .......... 1fVest Virginia .... Denison ........... Indiana .........,.. Ivashington and Lee .... Miami ............. Beloit ....., Lawrence. . . Pomona .... Georgia .....,... Clareton ......,.... IfVashington State ...... Radcliffe .......,....,.,. x we XX rx Washington University ........... .... North Dakota .......,...,,............ Randolph Macon Woman's College ....... Bates College .,...............,.. .,., Knox College. . . . 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1898 1899 1901 1901 1901 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1905 1905 1905 1907 1907 1907 1907 1908 1908 1909 1909 1910 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1916 1916 1916 A . , iz l gk e - Xi, XX Q 'f xx f .ey XM: Wwm L1'2,,fi K 0 SX K+ ,. Q rw J 3 '2.f.:-- IE7' X A ' Q- '5lh1 ? ' E' Jig 'i ,Jw ins XS Xxx ixx X ix f Foo' we have yet ct little while T 0 linger, youth and you and I In college days. 62 g 41-xr. C f mla M 1 E, , is 12 To iff' y X' Qggi v E' , gs if tis Kappa Beta Phi UPPER CLASSMEN SOCIETY, FOUNDED AT HOBART COLLEGE IN COLLEGIO 1917 Lucian Vespasian Axtell, Jr. Frederick Bonner Dechant James Edwin Campbell hleeker Frederick Reid Cross Herbert Sprague Hamilton James Atlee chafer Philip Edwin Twigg Elrick B. Davis Samuel Johnstone Davies Leroy VVashington Pilclier 1918 W3l'1'6H Haskell Catt Henry Smith Downe Charles Carson Jordan Douglas Grant Nleldruin Allen Dwight Sapp Earl McKinle5f WVood 63 52. ira 1iiaV aeX X a fa r Seiy a Z ,X l mall?-1 gl 5+ XS I Xi 4 ' If ess 913.531 M S will if 1 ' 'S , A E 'S N: l. zliwwx ui. VE ili7' af R it H X f 1 x Jw: L X ft' NES' ' Pe S' ' M, , - V ax mix Kappa Lambda Mu SoPHoMoRE SOCIETY FOUNDED IN 1915 CLASS OF 1918 Robert Cogland Barron Carl Richard Brick VVarren Haskell Catt Henry Smith Downe hlahlon Henderson Addison Carlyle Lewis Douglass Grant lNIeldrum Allen Dwight Sapp James Wendell Southard, Jr. CLASS OF 1919 James Beach Eugene Grove Carpenter John Eendall Dudley Wfilliam Kenneth Edwards Walter Scott Gordon Frank Richason Gunn Robert U. Hastings Edward Benjamin Pedlow VVilber Everett Postle Herbert Bruce Puller Aaron Burt Champion Rowe Rollo Stevens Lyndale Trimmer Wlhite Thomas Wletzler VVisema.n Frederick Pilling Young 64 N1 ,.. 1. ,v ' f . V iew 5 1? E E b X K4 v ' 4 'e lil 1 J' V7 2 7335111 A . ff if The Kenyon Assembly YVe are proud that Kenyon is a college With student govern- ment. Now, as student assemblies and governing bodies go, our assembly is perhaps ideal. We have privileges which students at many other colleges never dream of attaining. 'We manage the finances of our atheletics and student activi- ties. lWe keep in order the dormitories and supervise our own examinations. The various officers and committees of the A ssemloly deserve our hearty backing, for in the performance of their duties a high degree of moral courage and hard thinking is often called for. Frederick Reid Cross Presirleinzi James Pefrnetzfe DeW'oZf Vzfce-Preszfclent Uffzltev' Henry Enclle Secretary Dr. Wfalton Treasurer 65 f 5 XX f x wifi J Zfike x .4,., ':::':aiaj.z1i 2 5f.,L.,,r-.,,,mG,,y, x S , f ,. F - 7 -xnxx Ns In fi l MW fwl X f XX xx The Executive Committee This is the most important committee of the Assembly, for, under the keen and careful guidance of the two faculty members it controls the entire Hnanees of the student body Dr. R. B. Allen, Clzairvnan Dr. L. B.VValton, T1'easw'e1' S. J. Davies, ,17 A. D. Sapp, ,18 W. H. Endle, '17 J. VV. Southard, ,17 J. P.DeVVolf, ,17 M. L. Henderson, '18 66 I f Q 1f 1 E if 'v' T m1W,,S:,gM,,. f a NR Z . The Dormitory Committee This committee has often the unpleasant task of enforcing the college rules against drinking and gamblngg and they do it Well. Some men think that good spirits Without necessitate high spiritsw within, but it is all Wrong, as the committee tells them. P. E. Twigg, Uhairmcm H. S. Hamilton, ,17 H. S. Downe, ,18 C. D. Williains, '18 D. G. Allen, ,17 R. N. Andrews, '17 O. J. lVIyers, '17 67 X . XSS Z' X The Honor Committee 1 l 1 l Vie are glad to say that this committee is merely at figure-head and that its duties are purely nominal.. This is the result of the splendid Way in which all students are observing, to the letter,', our honor system for all examinations. V P. VV. Tiinloerlake, '17 C'lza2'7-main D. H. Wlattley, 517 P. E. Twigg, ,17 P R. Ni. Andrews, ,17 J. H. Gregg, ,Q0 P. B. lVIeBride, '18 J. YV. Beach, ,19 ' es X ' j i5'5 - , , A . f X J-'ff' jf!! fill W A ,g, X ! 5 :UK f f j7ff YfA35:f fgH1Jii:evL Eltgvti-f f gsezay ':2Qiff'+'i . 1 XSS The Commons Committee S. J. DAVIES, '17, Clmirman D. H. VV,-XTTLEY, ,17 J. A. SCHAFER, '17 P. E. Twice, '17 P. W. rFiMBERLAKE, '17 W. H. ENDLE, ,17 M. L. HENDERSON, '18 The Constitution Revision Committee E. B. DAVIS, '17 J. E. C. MEEKER, '17 L. H. TATE, '18 The Senior Council D. H. XVATTLEY E. B. DAVIS V P. E. Twioo W. H. ENDLE R. N. ANDREXVS P. W. TMBERLAKE S. J. DAVIES 69 70 7 E 5 X ' ' E 2 ii' 5 X T ' AW WEE ' ' f-r' IJGWQIIM fl .LZ 71 wi X XS X N , , ,V m ums Ima m W? 4 ' K WM! 'HW f R ' I X W 'V X Q Jn K ' ? 03? KM' , l ily ai m' f I-,hlgygf fi We 1 J Q H P ily' f ' XM? f 5 gf le l ll-Jill i ,diy-5,X mMg,QfQXQX A ,A, 4 A f1'W - Z if A Sllll--,vw f ,rr N x. M A ff K: Exo 5 fw I fl 3 3 14 V. . ,,,. 1 fi' - 5 -,., f, ,I Q iv ff' f , ,.. .X , f r., 1. .,.l' 'Zeruw a lr . M , fa. IV.. W... G 4 . ' -43512 ,. ' K ,,:3-555.3 -5 2:1215-:FF-,-.-E .1121 Jf'f.i2?2Ei15:9522:1 fi. ,H .. . . ,t ,.5q..,,,,, . 4-...,.,.v4'44 1 .. ., . .1 ...wr A A yg:1:z:5e:e-2,-.f:.:s:.1'-.1f..-'11 1-:'z::1.s::m- L. V. AXTELL, Ccrptam. P. E. T NVIGG, M gr. The footfall season of 1916 was an odd mixture of fond hopes, shattered illusion, disapointing defeats, soul-satisfying victori6S, Csome real and some 'cmoralnj disastrous injuries and weird over- turning of dope. VVe hitched our 'team to a star and when some of the spokes were knocked out of the wheels in the first two games of the season, namely Wlooster and Otterbein respectively, there was nothing to do but smash on through the season inflicting as much damage as possible on the strength of the remaining spokes and letting our various opponents know that they had a worthy op- ponent pitted against them. The result was that several strong con- ference teams were held to low scores and two of our old rivals defeated. In the Hrst game of the season, we were defeated by the heavy Wooster aggregation, outweighing us fifteen pounds to the man, after a game struggle which kept the first half free from points for either side. Otterbein appeared at Gambier the next Saturday and again we went down in defeat after a hot contest and after 73 A , Ss .'f iw- .f,f'v 2 'K' g a ' e i i t 5 s i f at g t' i Z 6 6 T T three of our best men Were taken out of the game. Case, Miami and Mt. Union all deemed it advisable to take out a little surplus energy on us, although in each case it was a fight against superior Weight. Then camethe pleasant experiences of the season. After a Week's rest, the team journeyed to Cincinnati and inflicted a crush- ing defeat to the University there. This brought back the old pep and the Week following, when Reserve visited us at Gambier, they came down full of high hopes and Went back full of sad re- collections of their defeat a.t the hands of Kenyon. Perhaps this Was enough to give us the right amount of pride to result in a fall or maybe the team did not believe in Thanksgiving football-Which- ever it Was, We lost the last game of the season at Marietta. VVhile there Were a number of men on the team who gave great promise in the art of football, they were nevertheless inexperienced in playing against colleges. Then there Were mental and physical relapses which Would creep in at times. To Coach Kelleher must be given the credit for keeping the team together and his repeated admonitions to wget the old 'crust' back were responsible for the defeat of the both of the teams We most desired to Win from. ' SEASON RECORD Kenyon 0 Wooster 10 Kenyon 0 Otterbein '7 Kenyon 0 Case 48 Kenyon 0 Nliami 66 Kenyon 0 Ohio 6 Kenyon 6 Mt. Union 40 Kenyon Q7 Cincinnati 0 Kenyon 1 0 Reserve 0 Kenyon 7 Marietta 39 '74 i:'f T W -X , . , . -f f ' ' 1 , fiinvfg ff? -f saws ,.,.f-- X . A -- f -if -:Q at 1 1 at ' if gl? in V55 img g f 1 i , ,f my. .fi EE 5 I 1 .1 ,1 :':l 1, fl ' S5 llliaylfihfrn V 'bs' X xx' ' f ii i' Q' ? A Xtliiifs , I isis f l il sn' X K XXX About the Team Lucian V. Axtell C'fCy',j, Captain. This name has been synonymous with football players for so long in these pages that he hardly needs an introduction. He lived up to the tradition by captaining the team in a splendid way, playing a strong and con- sistent center position, and set a worthy example to the rest of the team for punctuality and consistency in appearing for practice. LaFayette Abbott C Hack D, Captain-elect. This man did not amount to much. Allhe did was to act as the main-stay of offense,-ploughing big holes through other teams,-then tear off a few yards more for good measure, bowl over anybody unfortunate enough to get in his way and on defense he was all over the field usually with a firm grip on the man with the ball. Half-back. James Atlee Schafer C Tillie,,D. Joined the team late in the season but made up for lost time by playing his position at quarter in the same efficient way that he does everything else on the sports calendar. James Ader C'gJimmie'lj. Played his third and last year at end. Each year he has done better than the preceding and since he made a name for himself in his Sophomore year, this year's work is self-evident. The team and the College greatly regretted his retirement from college in mid-season. Walter' H. Endle C 'NIox',j. A half-back who demonstrated that weight is not all-important in a football player and that per- sistency, with speed and plenty of courage, count a great deal. Kept training in spite of the fact that he runs a cigar stand. William H. Galberach C'fGoldie j. His main trouble is that he goes so fast it is hard for the rest of the team to keep up with him. Injuries received in the Otterbein game were a great handicap but he could always be counted on to put up a stellar game of football. End and Half-back. Robert H. Sanborn C Bob,'j. This is Bob's second year on the team and while he is more or less inexperienced at the game, he has the faculty of quickly assimilating ideas and then putting them into execution. A quarter-back and a good one. 75 r f 1. f - 3 i t . - kg , fff QS if 'sig Henry S. Downe C Fuzzy,'D. - lllodesty forbids me to dwell long on the merits of this youth-perhaps, because the merits are more or less few and far between. End. Frank Gunn C'GunnieHj. One of the best hearted and hardest workers on the team. An excellent half-back, both on the offense and defense and one of the men around whom next yearis team will be built. ' 'William J. Bauer C Bill,'j. Plays both full-back and half- back with equal ease and equal ability. Comes from Bellevue, wherever that is, but you would never know it to see him play foot- ball. A few more years on the gridiron and his football record would equal the one he has made in basketball. Edwin YN. Thorn CC'Ted',j. A husky, good-natured lad who has the irritating habit of breaking up any play that comes around his end. Fast in spite of his weight and another mainstay of next year's team. End. I , Paul H. lXfIcGormley Q FatnD. Not only fills up completely his position of tackle but also can be depended on to do away with any opposition that might be placed against him. Absolutely impos- sible to lay him out, he always comes up smiling. VValter S. Gordon C6'Jute,'j. Consistenly stops any play com- ing between center and the side-lines. He has long legs and a boarding-house reach to help out, but it is his gameness, endurance, and natural ability that make him a foot-ball player. Tackle. Charles WV. Sheerin C Charlie,'Q. Harvard was cheated out of some good foot-ball material when he decided to come to Kenyon. In spite of the fact that he comes from Boston, he played a steady game at guard and we are counting on him for next year. THE SUBSTITUTES There are always a few who, in every walk of life, serve a com- mon interest and contribute greatly to the glory of-others without receiving any, or but very little of it themselves. In football this duty falls to the substitutes and they are therefore deserving of a 76 - iff Te' 1 we fi ft. . -:E gifggi VE wsezya- 'XSS 'rss l llhnnlglf ll in f XX X great deal of credit from us which they have not received in notices and accounts of the various games. Some of them have the ability to earn letters but there are only eleven men on the team and they do not always have the opportunity to demonstrate the fact in a game. Here are a few of those men- who gave tha.t Kenyon might have a football team: V C. McGL1i1'e, J. L. Snook, G. B. Wlerner, -N. P. Sanborn, A. C. Rowe, F. P. Young, C. D. VVilliams, D. G. Allen.. Two men should be mentioned here who were kept from partici- pating but whose football prowess is well-known to the under- graduate body. A Dale VVhite received a .broken arm in the Otterbein game which kept him out of the rest of the season. His stellar work on the Freshman team last year and in the VVooster game this year earned the admiration of all who have seen him play. VVendell Love was injured in the cane rush and for that reason he too eliminated for the rest of the season. lt was a great dis- appointment to the rest of the team to see a man thus disabled, especially after returning to college after a yearis absence, as his work in practice marked him as a player of great ability. ammaums 77 X J HM, MK S? L U r , mu l 4 'T XNV WW X ., W' TL, ' T W5 f'Q U v ,g ! 'Ei: .fv M'v,zfhfW ffjf f fl ' ' ffjp'-gw fffzffff ffyf QQ? f .15 1 if , 'uf' ff? ,f ,wif ow 5, 1 ' X' :Er c f iiii it . - ' E 2 W 5' it 5 :A Basketball T ROBERT H. SANBORN, CAPTAIN E. C. XYELCH, TNTANAGER BASKETBALL SEASON of 1917. The year's record in basketball is one of which every Kenyon man should be proud. , The team which defended the hlauve and White was a strong team, unexcelled by any team in the state in teainworkg it had three fast and clever forwards who could drop in baskets from any angle of the floor, guards who were adept in the art of breaking up the team Work of the opposition and an All- State Center Whose playing was a head and shoulders above any other aspirant for the position in the state. Not a game Was lost on the home floor and yet Kenyon played some of the best teams in the Ohio Conference.. ' A glance at the season's record will show the Worth of the team and their scoring ability. They Were the first to stop Miainiis Winning streak, defeating them in a fast and exciting game at Rosse Hall. Some of the sting was taken out of the football defeats at the hands of Miami, Mt. Union, Ohio University, Otterbein, and Wooster by defeating all of these schools in basketball and Reserve, too, received a drubbing in basketball from us. The loss of the Witteiiberg and Denison games can be partially laid to the fact that they came at the end of Prom Week when the gym could not be used for practice. - 79 JJHV-W i ii 1555 R 2 sq ,Q X332 IE i X X ZZ Nlmmttiliml g XSSX if f 1, - ,, X2 ,, ' E E11 4 lf , . A , - - - , T 1 ,I sg if Mft 'pr Af , El ' 5 f .Q all If ' ff - F- slijggw 5, N Xgllix . N E 54 QXQKFX 3 - X . G gg HBob', Sanborn, '18, captain of the team played a snappy and clever game throughout the Whole season. The lightest man on the team by fifteen pounds, he was nevertheless a consistent eager of baskets, both from the field and from the foul line and was rarely out of the game because of injury. Dale Wlhite, '19, was chosen basketball captain for the season of 1918 and if his speed and ability on the floor are an indication he certainly merits the position. Left Forward .... Left Guard ...... Center .......... Right Forward .... Right Guard ...... J an. 13 Kenyon Jan. 19 Kenyon J an. 20 Kenyon J an. 26 Kenyon J an. Q7 Kenyon Feb. Feb. 3 Kenyon 9 Kenyon Feb. 10 Kenyon Feb. 16 Kenyon Feb. Q3 Kenyon lNTa1'. lWar. Tot al 3 Kenyon 10 Kenyon Kenyon THE TEAM SEASON RECORD Ohio University Mt. Union Baldwin1VVallaCe Cincinnati lVIia1ni Otterbein Wlittenberg Denison Miaini Ohio University Otterbein Wooster Opponents 80 . . . .White-Abbott . . .Zeman-Gordon ...........-Bauer .........QCD-Sanborn . Love-hfTcGormley 16 at Gambier 19 at Alliance Q6 at Berea Q9 at Cincinnati 36 at Oxford 30 at Gambier 32 at Springield 53 at Granville 32 at Gambier 15 at Athens 020 at Wlesterville 18 at - Gambier 3416 f -,Q Q ' - 1 f m 4 4 ' 1f5'Vnj : f7'1 Tfi:l 'z?: ?7 , ix . -v ' if ' 2 iiii3S'x1' T. - -NA IWVSW' mf-fi i fi LEM New-P ' fi ' T-' S ,2fTf'453NdV-f'-EN Z SXX V Z. 5 AJWHEW- E, X' 81 .f yim f- p ill' li 2 il n i ,li-1, - .73 HUM' Fi 12.1 gym X wk -5-QQ M api-1 fi: :EQ W: 'NS Mfg X ff Tennis Schedule for 1917 - April Q5-Kenyon April Q8-Kenyon May 92-Kenyon May 4 May 5 Open -Kenyon VS VS VS VS . The Faculty at Gambier Ohio VVesleyan at Delaware Otterbein at Gambier Oberlin at Oberlin , Ohio State at Gambier I Mag' 11MKenyon May 162-Kenyon vs 18 and 19-Intercollegiate Meet at Columbus Q5 and Q6-'Western Intercollegiate at Chicago May 17, May 24, June 1-Kenyon June 2-Kenyon June 9-Kenyon June 19-Kenyon VS VS. VS VS VS. Otterbein at VVesterville Washington and Jeierson at Washington Carnegie Tech. at Pittsburgh Denison at Gambier? Ohio State at Gambier? 96Uncertain at time of going to press. 82 if W X X XX xx if If .. J 2 . -er ., f wwf- Tennis I J. A. SCHAFER, CAPTAIN H. S. HAMILTON, IVIANAGER SEASON OF 1916 The tennis season of 1916 was a fairly successful one for Kenyon. The schedule was comparatively small but the percentage of matches won from Ohio teams was gratifying. Besides the dual matches with single teams, Kenyon made splendid showing in the Inter- collegiate Tournament at Columbus and also at the WVestern Con- ference Tournament at Chicago. In the former, Captain Schafer was runner-up for state inter-collegiate championship, losing only to Carran of Ohio State. In this match Schafer defeated Lowry of Wesleyan, Marvin of Oberlin, Kiefer of Cincinnati and Maxon of O. S. U. At the Chicago Meet, the Kenyon team succeeded in reaching the semi-finals but here they were defeated by Ohio State. In the first match, with Ohio University, Kenyon won all three matches. Schafer disposed of lVIoler 7-5 6-2, and Sapp defeated Lim 0-6, 6-0, 6-1. The Otterbein match was Virtually a tie, for Sapp lost to Ross 6-4, 6-3, Lowry won from Bercaw 6-8, 6-3, 6-0 the doubles had to be stopped on account of darkness. VVesleyan was the next Victim losing to Kenyon in five out of six sets at Gam- bier on May 6. Otterbein was swamped in a contest at Gambier five days later when Kenyon won all three matches. Schafer, in this match, defeated Bercaw 6-52, 6-1, Sapp defeated Ross 9-7, 6-3 83 fs ,gg N fig KKQQ A 7, fa bix X X 'Vt' , , ,, gill 'f fcbaffylk , igr ' :::::: ,J '?'Xl'1llll lE-Zi, L EIU' 'EXN f-P 49 Ella ,7 5 gf ,E - - 35 - 'if 5? 1' QP: E il - 1 i ig , ii, n SESS M Tx L-AEA Q T ' E K l Off H X 43 MWIJ' -' - ' g. Xxx G' ff S and in the doubles Kenyon was the winner 41-6, 6-1, 6-1. In two matches with Ohio State, Kenyon lost two sets out of three in each case, but Schafer defeated Carran two sets out of three on both occassions Denison was the only other Ohio team to stop the Mauve and they played against our second team, Lowry and WVeida, as Schafer and Sapp were in Chicago at the time. The prospects are very good for Captain Schafer being inter- collegiate champion in 1917, as he has successfully met all comers but Carran, even defeating him in unofficial matches. Without him in the field this year Schafer should be successful in landing this conveted honor. 1916 SCHEDULE April 15'-Kenyon vs. Ohio University at Athens April Q8-Kenyon vs. .Otterbein at VVesterville May 6-Kenyon vs. Ohio 'Wesleyan at Gambier May 11-Kenyon vs. Otterbein at Gambier May 18, 19, and Q0-Intercollegiate Tournament at Columbus May 25, Q6 and Q7-VVestern Conference Tournament at Chicago May 27-Kenyon vs. Denison at Granville June Q-Kenyon vs. Ohio State at Gambier A ' June 17+Kenyon vs. Ohio State at Gambier 84 fff? I I wi K J xx ' lf 135 125 5 xxx E W JMTL- 1 ff-fix x X f XX ' ' p'g:::: ,,,, 5- '1l 1W1 - SH.. f QPQXQ WL-MM Q U ' A z 2- :,,?. .HE -gr H L ? iig :.- r E f d? 'Y' V X Rwiqasifx F A ' '-E' -Q ix xox A X X' Hanna Hall S5 PW' nI in - , , Q U INV' ' Q 'Ill ,- .mr LIWM I N 1i7Fe 'H 'E7f7!M G aalffigffxg . ffy X ' M4 ff' 1' XM' X , 5 1 X- br E'ill:--ii:'- , all 'A -- Track W. H. GALBERACH, CAPTAIN W. H. ENGLE, MANAGER SEASON OF 1916 Kenyon came out of the 1916 track season with a batting average of a little less than 500. There were but five events in which the team participated and out of these live, Kenyon won two, lost two and in the other, which was the Big Six lVIeet at Columbus, the team accumulated three points, which small number was suflicient to win over Case and Western Reserve. In the Hrst meet with Wesleyan, because of our inadequate facilities for indoor practice, we were defeated. The next contest was an outdoor meet with Ohio and in this meet our opponents were badly beaten. On May 5 we met Otterbein, and, after conced- ingithem the relay and one or two other events, defeated them by A-small margin. We fell before VVooster on the day of the Sopho- more Hop, lllay 19. The last event was the Big Six meet at Colum- bus on lVIay 27.9 Prospects for 1917 look very promising. WVith Captain Gal- berach and Williams from last yearas team and with plenty of good 87 if f Q if f fi pf. Q I If 1. all xlgqgx . g g track material in the class of 1919 Kenyon Will probably be in the position to make a good record on the oval this Spring. THE TEAM 1916 James R. Goodwin, Captain Edwin C. VVelch, lVIanager Ralph J. Doll Lucian V. Axtell Charles D. Wlilliarns, Jr. John VV. Gregg VVillia1n VV. Leonard Willialn H. Galloerach Bernard H. Steinfeld IPlllllllllllllllllllll j , lllllll lIlIll iaisi , SQ X F- 'iii , A x. N RYSMVAN' The Coach A college coach has a thankless job. If the teams Win he is remembered-after awhile. If they lose, he graces a Roman holiday. This year Coach William A. Kelleher has proved his right to the sobriquet of Fighting Bill. Pre-season dope pointed to a straight Winning foot-ball team, early season accidents made that impossible. But the Coach, not to be downed, kept up his drive. The lighting spirit never died. The manifold handicaps Were overcome until, at the last, the season Was made a success by the decisive defeats of our two greatest rivals, Cincinnati and Western Reserve. His Work with the basket-ball team needs no com'ment. Given material and our share of luck, his drive gave Kenyon her greatest team. Coach, all honour to you. 39 f Q WTS ltlle XX X ja aa lga X 1 X Z Ql l X X X . . ,,WA . 12, ., ffswsisxx ,. , .fr .sos A rrx-:er e fi -- -7 '- 1 , ' 1 A L1 1 27 r 1 fe 'E 1- --be . X 7- Z' F 5 F' 'M if-Y' tai E ' f' 1 X 7' x, 'Z tSQS1fAKg,Xw ma., 2: :V 5 fe Yabs .. t ? 'Yrs Wearers of The K L. Abbott '19 Basketball. Football D. G. Allen '19 Football L. V. Axtell '17 Football, Track W. J. Bauer '19 Basketball, Football H. S. Downe '18 P Football VV H. Endle '17 Football W. H. Galberacli '18 Football, Basketball, Track W. S. Gordon '19 Football F. R. Gunn '19 Football VV C. Love I '19 Basketball P. H. MeGormley '19 Football R. H. Sanborn '18 Football, Basketball, Base A. D. Sapp '18 Tennis J. A. Schaefer, '17 ' Football, Basketball, Tennis C. W. Sheerin '19 Football E. W. Thorn '19 Football L. T. White '19 Basketball, Football E. M. Wood '18 Basketball R. Zeman '19 ' Basketball, Football MANAGERS' K P. E. Twigg '17 Football E. C. VVeleh '17 Basketball E. C. Welch '17 Track J. E. C. Meelier '17 Tennis 90 v ?' XQ gix f' ' 'QQ Rx PUBLICATIGNS N :Z 'mi 1 ' f 1 N THE COLLEGIAN THE REV EILLE .4 mwnwmwm -I a III W IIIIEQ EE W-r V l.m:1lll'giEfiuy,gf up W W draw 91 -ff: it r efffffeflferm f - :gg sr -fi SL N ' l ll The Kenyon Collegian I The Collegian for 1916-1917 has been attractive in appearance well-written, up-to-date, and full of news. The editorials must be commended as being usually thoughtful and pertinent. In so small a place as Gambier, where everyone knows all the news before it is published, one might think that a college news- paper is valuable only to the alumini. Yet the value of the Collegian, not merely as a record of the year, but also as a method of keeping before the eyes of the undergraduates the issues of college life, the questions which, as members of the Assembly, we must solve, can- not be overestimated. 92 f 1 J . . ,l, . , -fmwvw s T ll-E I2 f ffffl.-1-f . ',, N 3. lr.. .un fl -V J gQ??.,.,.g5.1..1i. K My SSX I S' 5 la ' ,Ui EE Q ll 321 133 15. K ff 2 Qllnil gll y, ffl, gk P. W. Timberlake H. S. Downe S. J. Davies H. K. Hohly M. L. Henderson R. H. Maxwell VV. V. Mueller J. A. Schafer W. K. Edwards N. P. Sanborn F. A. Allen The Staff' JUNIOR EDITORS lVl. D. Douglass C. K. Loomis ASSOCIATE EDITORS REPORTERS BUSINESS MANAGER A. R. McKechnie 1 ?' Q . X V . Ed'it00'-'Ln- Chief Associate Editor G. L. Brain WV. C. Carr B. VV. Coldeway K. M. Harper J. F. Sant G. B. Schneider ' T. E. Yerxa C. W. Sheerin R. -fn: ,- -- -L f -fig! A-'17 - YYT E?1 f3 Q 'vi hi gfsf - - QWXNQV L .fff,?K H-x-ll, l':L2': J 'D -. M i. .f -J . .,g 2' f- 53 .. X A A- Q I- - 93 Q .2- W f ,,: A,A ,r ' 'f . r -ra g , i K :Eg f - a N X is l lfnrl, t e.fQ The Reveille 1 ' With lVIr. Wood and Mr. Danforth managing the financial end of the Reveille, We are hoping and expecting, if all our books are duly bought and payed for, that no Reveille debt Will be saddled upon the Junior Class. The 1917 Reveille is much less the Work of one man than it has been in many previous years. M1'. Downe has taken the ath- letic department altogether into to his own hands. M1'. VVilliams has Written up usocietyf' Mr. Brick has taken care of the calendar and helped in many other Ways. lVIr. Henderson has contributed several articles Which undoubtedly have Hpepped upw the book. Mr. Soutllard has aided the editor very much in Writing up minor articles. Mr. Catt has been of service in many of those little vex- atious odds and ends which usually fall to the lot of the editor. 94 f Q-fi Tr? 1 LW . W X i R WVLINVMZQ X f X , ,,,, ,, 'ff Xyiiiig wwj ' f?ii , fm W I Q1 1 351 ' ,'- -7 - gsm W gg F , N .fu 1? H-'E if A52 671-- iii 'rfxx K E . -fd X X X X E' XX Q Z. ' A . ':.'l.' . by I U 'U - - I I ', it ' . I Ifjigyyr-W gg I. I. II ' gggg if f Qi, ' V ' A haw f-2, , ' x f 22: Ek V qufw' V w :E i ww . ' 1 . -1-3' 5 Q gg tx -- 'fa 5 ' ' .gy 7 l'l' 22? ' I5 l - L- It l . 'L ,., ' ,V 1 , ' MQ 'X V fm ' , - 1 . 1 . 15 - H , - A 5 . A A 4 ' ' L' ' A .l -A Q , lj f ' X b l A A Y- ,- ru , E Z I ' '- :-? yf EJ 1 ' . . 5 1 - -fd gi: ' - Eu: if -7' ,---T-+1-fi-:J , i 2f i f52Lfi 1 3 5 - 1i'A '? . i -J QEQ' J fax-gi14:'fll 2 .Q-'51 - gil- ' - . ,Z ' , g - .-'il' , - I ,ff-J V ' --ff' 3 V! ' ,i!: 15g, 1512-:,gj. W-1 1 , 7 , 7, HY, f , ff - ? - H, ,... K . A if-gflzt . - -- --,rf rn Y ,, 1 57 ..- -!i,,,. 'C g f ,-- I ' ,421 - . K' ...-f- Y -- ww- - ,,,.4.' ,, f-63,7-1 - f V ,,, , .. , ..,-,-.,-.-l, - - ' ' 95 cr' f iWn m ill ,if xx K The Quartette WooD, DOUGLASS, NIAXYVELL, BAIRD The Glee Club The Glee Club contains much very good material and is under eflicient leadership. It is so much the more the pity that, owing to a variety of adverse circumstances, no extended trips have been scheduled. A folk song concert, held in Rosse Hall, and a recital given in Mt. Vernon proved the excellence of the club. 96 f X . xr .2359 r Jr Z Ehrmvciwmr fo lffgk :www ,, ,my T: , Z,,,, ,i.-.7-V. ML gi' '-,,.g. g1 , ' f - '-J, ' -7:11 .L gp X, g1fX1N 5 Q i rl - E is 1 ' ' . -4 , 1 . 'QTSEX 3. S vagal ' E' -T V N 13 f?3 aLf- 'DA 'N-' SQA X Z R X X l S J J. P. DEXNFOLF, Leader R. C. BARRON, iwcmageo' FIRST TENOR FIRST BASS E. NI. VVood J. H. Gregg C. Gr. James C. J. Holley N. P. Sanborn. SECOND TENOR E. P. M3t11CWS R. H. Sanborn J. R. Thompson T. E. Yerxa C. R. Brick E. WV. Thorn F. R. Gunn P. F.. Twigg J. NI. Jerpe F. R. Cross H. S. Downe O. J. Nleyers A. R. NIcKenchnie R. H. Nlaxwell SECOND BASS J. L. Snook D. R. Allen C. D. VVi11ia,1ns, Jr. D. G. Meldrrlln H. B. Puffer ACCOMPANIST R. A. lWCKinstry !!m li T are Va sa The College Choir As Kenyon is a church institution, the college choir is a vital part of the life on the Hill. Because of frequent rehearsals, efficient leadership, and a great number of good voices, the choir has reached such a degree of excellency that our church music will compare favorably with any in the state. J. P. DEWOLF Leader R. A. McK1NsTRY Organist FIRST TENORS-E. M. VVood, H. G. James, C. J. Holley N. P. Sanborn SECOND TENORS-E. P. Mathews, R. H. Sanborn, J. R. Thompson, T. E. Yerxa, W. C. Edwards, C. R. Brick, E. W. Thorn, F. R. Gunn, P. E. Twigg, J. M. Jerpe, Roy Heck. FIRST BASES-F. R. Cross, H. S. Downe, O. J. Myers, A. R. McKech- nie, F. VV. Weida, R. H. Maxwell. . SECOND BASES-J. L. Snook, D. R. Allen, C. D. Williams, D. G. Meldrum, P. VV. Timberlake. 98 X iv E HML J WWQ X a wg. W 'EFX f X f THE ALUMINI LIBRARY ., ,' ..i 99 ff ' 'F' 'iw .fm w,.' F ff f 'N Puff' and Powder Club D. H. Vllattley, '17 Director F. R. Cross, '17 Business lllcmager C. C. Jordan, '18 J. P. DeVVolf '17 S. J. Davies, '17 A. R. 1VleKechnie, '17 E. C. VVelcl1, '17 Donald Wo1'thington, '17 F. B. Shaner, '18 H. S. Downe, '18 R. A. MeIiinst1'y, '18 R. VV. Maxwvell, '18 D. G.Me1drum, '18 A. D. Sapp, '18 L. H. Tate, '18 C. S. Mille1', '19 F. P. Young, '19 R. VV. Blessing, ,Q0 E. P. 1VlattheWs, Jr., '20 100 Z 5'-f ZX , , ,1 17,2 ' Ji .. ,, H 2-:if fisitfxx ff, ff ,?U'g1gi112 Ht - . FE 5 1 - es . XE' skein .Ei :age ffrig -rf +i'1 'fi Qs? KQXSER W7 X le -2' Q Qixgis I Hlf IIIJlUll ll'f l A x The Puff and Powder Club One of the most interesting and, at the same time, the most profitable college activities in which a Kenyon man can engage is the Puff and Powder Club. At the same time, it is one of the most difficult clubs to make asuccess. For the staging ofone play, which, being given but once, is soon forgotten by most of the men, takes such an untold amount of Work that it seems scarcely to repay the sacrifices. The director must devote every minute of his spare time to dramatics for two or three Weeks before each play appears, and almost the same amount of Work is demanded of the cast. Consequently, when We go to Rosse Hall of an evening to watch Cand perhaps criticisej the dramatic club, we must remember that it is not so easy as it looks. This year, on the ,evening of November 25, in honor of the visiting team, Reserve, and its supporters, the club staged Little Buckshotf, a thrilling melodrama of the VVest by Charles Trousend. Perhaps the nicest complement that We can pay the club is to say that the cast represented an exceptionally happy choice which assured the success of the production before the rise of the curtain. From that minute until they close, the action was marked by Npepi' and vim which kept the audience of about three hundred on their toes. In points of finished acting and effective staging, the play may be ranked as a distinct success. To earn a membership in the club, one must have taken part in at least one production successfully, and receive an unanimous election. It is an honor which a Kenyon man may well be proud of and one that should attract those whose interests lie in this activity. 101 5 ff' v wXXx ,X x BEXLEY HALL 102 Z.,- f GW My www 5.4545 E i aU if TZTE XX XX Z TQ I4 1 1:-J gi A, A I 'A gg 4- + 7 '14 x,iXx X mf E lf 5 X 5' gf' ' Y '-'A 61N , I .Q xxx,-'LX f gg? 'gm Li ek 'il X gxx y f7 is f THE THE THE THE THE Clubs and Societies PHILOMATHESIAN SOCIETY , NU PI IQAPPA SOCIETY BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW SCIENCE CLUB RIFLE CLUB E T ltlu'.:mri-1 5 T L M - Ss f VV v ,, X 5-in-I ' ?va 103 iii. S fx ff Em 1!f-! I muff -!,-f, iizimg-'j fflvii' f' 2? : lr, L ig -.1 fu 5- :fig-i sljv' - ry xjgg ff.: , 3 Q S il: 3 2 ,.- 1 X f xxx Literary Societies Our literary societies are certainly taking a brace. Nu Pi Kappa, under the guidance of Dr. Lockert, is working hard. The meetings are always interesting and practical. A great deal o attention is being payed to the art of delivery, and the members are having constant practice in declamation. Philo has found that her policy of dropping the men who do not attend the meetings or show any interest in the society is an excellent way to sustain enthusiasm and keep the men working. The Stires, Prize debate, held in Rosse Hall, February QQ, was won, in the unanimous decision of the judges, by Nu Pi Kappa. lVIr. Welcli and hir. Davis of Nu Pi Kappa received iirst and second prizes respectively. The subject, Resolved' that the Congress oj the United States provide for compulsory milliiary Service, was timely and when the affirmative Won, everybody thought that it Was the right which Was upheld the more strongly. ll f1 Tll'l511afiEHllyg'ffigifgqgfiififiisiari'Wg il Talk I H lllllm igg if M g S X - -- ?!j'f 104 - X M7 fl xg lnufwlllsl ll X X f i J..L'.'l ..'.: V ' . . , . . , W- 21:1 'L . :ii 1 ,,,- of .sas Philomathesian Society FOUNDED IN 1827 x A. R. lVICKechnie Pmsident J. VV. Southard Vice-Povsident L. H. Tate Sec1'etcw'y-Treasuvev' HONOEARY MEMBERS AMONG T1'IE FACULTY Dr..Pie1'ce, Dr. Reeves, Dr. Cahall, Dr. Sellinger, Senor MEBIBERS VV. G. Seitz G. B. Schneider J. P. DeWolf Roy Heck F. B. Shatner H. B. Smith P. VV. Timberlake R. TV. Maxwell P. E. Twigg C. J. Holley C. R. Brick A. L. Sidnell O. J. Nlyers B. H. Graves VV. F. YVl1it1na.n ' R. U. Hastings M. D. Douglass H. D. Kelley R R C T F. A. Allen J. lVI. Jerpei C. V. Dletcalf J. H. MCNIU1'l'Hy WV. V. Muellel' C. F. MCGui1'e . A. lVIcKinst1'y . J. Harkins . VV. Sheerin . E. Yerxzi 105 Tobar C f l YE if we l tt c sa X aa , , X f-iiixx N, M eg 'csiifmk ,-V!! ug.. w.,:u1.. X' kj j 6,34 f .uw .46 .S 1 Z 'W HRW T I if V :Q H , 1 S- xx E iq . ' L -1 M A -if +1 . L ve-Q. 2 B- 2.-. fi , S-. , .X '47 -. 'e,- : , - -J 5 - V x XX 5 af J, -E' 4'ff' S. 2 ,- 4' V ? 2- S - A 5 is F5 sg' f S. 1 V X X35 3 -T , l ' xxlz, - l . -- ' Jef-f X X - f X Z X Nu Pi Kappa ESTABLISHED IN 183Q B Davis ' President W Pilcher V ice-P1 eswlent E Carter Sealy-Treasurer L Lockert, Jr. ' Faculty Admsor MEMBERS D. G. Allen D. G. Meldrum R. L. Baird W. J. Bauer R. C. Barron J. W. Beach G. L. Brain ' W. L. Carr B. VV. Coldewey T. Comstock H. S. Downe A. V. Eastman M. G. French J. K. Garretson J. H. Gregg H. H. Green G. S. Harrison K. M. Harper A. L. Hohlfelder C. G. James J. M. Knox C. Kerber C. K. Loomis J. E. C. Meeker P. B. lVIcBride 106 VV. W. McNeil E. P. lVIattheWs D. F. Matthews VV. E. Postle YV. C. Presley H. B. Puffer A. B. C. Rowe J. F. Sant J. L. Snook R. W. Stevens N. P. Sanborn W. P. Smith VV. Seitz J. R. Thompson G. P. Vinson D. H. Wlattley A. B. Wlilliams P. B. VVendler W. F. Vllright H. G. VValton E. C. VVelch F. P. Young .f ra J M Fgx 'H U 5 Sgt Xxx X. X The Brotherhood of St. Andrew FOUNDED IN 1883 KENYON CHAPTER, No. 71, 1887 OFFICERS Leland H. Danforth Director Charles W. Sheerin Vice-Director Philip W. Timberlake Associate Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS R. L. Baird F. B. Shaner L. H. Danforth C. W. Sheerin J. R. Goodwin . P. W. Timberlake W. V. Mueller F. P. Young R. J. Harkins R. A. McKinstry The Reverend A. S. Winslow , B. A. 107 I4 :B fv -64 55412231-, .-sgxxx .ff V Wgim iw s E ff -7 Vlli..- 1' f 'H s ix . f . Exif: L ' K vga, X ' X zigqsix 1' 2 SX X f X ! fiBm1 ifi E X Q Science Club H. B. Smith President E. NI. Wood Vice-President VV. H. Catt S ecretary- T reasurev' HONOBABY B1EMBERS Dr. R. B. Alden Dr. L. B. VValton Dr. F. G. Weida Professor E. H. Johnson :XLUMNUS R. C. Goode ACTIVE MEMBERS C. K. Loomis E. C. WVe1Ch F. B. DeChantA VV. H. Catt P. E. Twigg E. NI. Wood J. VV. Southard H. B. Smith C. D. VVi1lia1nS in X' . it ' F: 1' -' lb 1 :E I -- E -411 L' 5.! 7,J 108 i mn Jef ... to 5 L 1 M F llhmlri if f ' li 5 HS X L- .1 is: 1' ' ,. ' ' . '-115. Lg A H. F. Hohly W. V. Mueller Dr. Reeves C. D. Williams Lafayette Abbot D. G. Allen C. R. Brick B. C. Biggs G. L. Brain J. E. Carter E. B. Davis F. B. Dechant J. R. Goodwin The Rifle Club H. S. Hamilton R. U. Hastings H. F. Hohly G. S. Harrison VV. A. Kelleher' M. V. Liepman Professor Larwell W. V. lVIuel1er C. S. Miller - Captavfn Qf theltange P. B. McBride Dr. Peirce A. A. Remy Dr. Reeves J. L..Snook J. A. Schafer E. W. Thorn R. M. Tilden C. D. Williams The Rev. Mr. Winslow Donald Wothington T. P. Young ,f NX ,. fx ,0 f ll? :-Kam,-ll 'f 2. sb All i e 2Mif '+'1'f'1v ' i'-if . - 1 .sf 514. 109 3 ff- Q 5 v mmm 5 if X X f XX ' ' f psi. ,g 27 N 'f2?3i5FR N p ' ' tql x- S , X ' -----M' ff . ,H X -Ofzf' N xg ' ' i f-:f f , -'MLW J - ,.i' N- Q ffw-X . 4 -u ' MMI AE E Hi, 1 59311,-' 37 N45 ' .- E' ' ' - - I If 1 fig -2 5 'T f:.3L 1X -' w ,I if L5 ,Eg ., fs E- ,' F , 7 'X , 5 s E SJ yy. - F- 5 5 F ' P, XSE3' xx XX I u 4,4 : 5? 51- - ff, -ww . 3 f - -- X V ' Wm :, . f was V' F 2-5' w Nw X ff! X153 ROSSE HALL 110 llllllllllIllll, if Ill- I .ll ll r wif A 'f Il I- ll 1 '-I'lll'l lgilnl 'ii Iigll' ll lllllll -ll K1 K .gil Ill-I ,llll l, , -lllll' lllln 74 . ID sls Ill ll., Lllllll lllll I --- A Phi- us -- ,l s h i s- --lII. lI!EiI! M 1 1 ' 11 1 X rf V 1 1 m 1 '- ' ll ij: wgk xx 1 'X q 1 RX lhldv- 1' is , 1 n I A ' , -1' ' fww wv vvw um ll v W Y Q 11 1 1 1 w a, 1 sw i ms ff FIX K 51 ww ms ' H1 1 W1 1' Mm 1 UIIWL sss wlwrd Eisi s .s s1iil's s'sss-sss-- -asssss sss sssis slssslsssl llll ll I --ll l m?9g 111 6 Qff-in .,,, ., 177 1 X ., ff SX I I f J E615 QQQXX if ..2I-112:91 P'f2'1blllNr-L7-ll ,Ci-il3'I ffl XXQ . , v - 1 gg 1 . 5' 5 1 ,1 T P2 2 at 2 . l-pw U . 4 -1' 3 lla F Wx 1 ll: Xfsv 4 ,I N 'liar f W' V f . fi ,El1il?T 4. gl' i 1- T? i' ix E., hd tl wg Xxxxggi 7 XQ f Xi The Sophomore Hop The Hop of 1916, long awaited by men of Kenyon with breath- less anticipation, surpassed even the fondest dreams of the Sopho- mores. The Juniors themselves, naturally apt to believe their dance the best ever, acknowledged that last Hop was the finest dance which Kenyon has seen in many a year. For the decorations, the whole world was taxed. New York gave flowers. Boxwood was supplied by hfrs. Peirceis garden. However, it was neither the decorations of the music Cwhich was excellentl that made the dance successful. It was the spirit and the thoroughly congenial attitude of everyone that made Fischer's Home, Sweet Home seem to come at the fifth dance. The Kenyon VVooster track meet and the Glee Club concert with the attendant informal served to entertain the guests during their stay on the Hill. Good weather, cordiality, and the best efforts of the Class of 1918 all contributed to make the Hop of 1916 a bright spot in Kenyonis long list of successful dances. THE COMMITTEE W. H. Catt Chairmcm C. R. Brick Alfred Day 1 R. A. lVIcKinstry A. D. Sapp James Todd C. D. Wlilliams 'r ' 1- rj' E ' ,sg,f'-4413. z- - T -Q, -:'-- ' 53 L I 'W 5 I - :L Ng all f f i., A 5' H - - - ' - AY --fA- 4 112 , F . , ELM. EMM LE. ,. ,if If. 2 XX X91 fix .i ini -p l TJXSXX 5 - fl, f,,, flillllfi wlftlf zliiii firfxlff Es ' l vi ' 'il I-1 Zzfd' 'fffim 'WJ' 'ff 'if 51' if- , T 2' K' Lf' .EF-X f ' Eff Q.. ti z Q fi - 4 , 1, Z Z gl limi- M af , cg rise f XX r i ' The Junior Reception Commencement, as usual, was frowned upon by the gods, but in spite of the rivers which ran through Gambieifs lanes, about a hundred courageous hearts braved the elements to attend the dance. Notwithstandng the small attendance and an unkind providence, the dance Was thoroughly enjoyable. Patronesses and chaperons became enthusiastic over the spirit of the occasion, and all the efforts of the class in putting on a dance at such a time Were appreciated. After three, the entire crowd adjourned to the Bakery and there the dance Was ended Cas all Kenyon dances should endl by the rising of another sun. THE COMMITTEE' J. E. C. llleeker, Chairman S. J. Davies VV. H. Endle J. A. Schafer F. B. Shaner P. E. Tvvigg VV. J. VVhite is ' -sz-1' vt ' M .. rs - 5 ,, 113 ,, E r . v We . l A 5 I ., ' A wg' ' g 1 r X rf i Q X Z N ff N The Senior Prom A In its last formal appearance in the social whirl of Gambier, the Class of 1917 acquitted itself nobly. The Prom held in Rosse Hall on the seventh of February Was indeed a success. A large attendance, tasteful decorations, good music, and high spirits Were all conducive to a very pleasant time As it is the most popular formal dance of the year, it made a very pretty sight. ' One of the conspicuous features of this season Was a number of the-clansants given by various divisions. These informal parties contributed greatly to the congeniality of the occasion. A THE COMMITTEE . D. H. VVattley, Chairman R. N. Andrews S. J. Davies H. S. Hamilton L. VV. Pilcher P. VV. Timberlake P. E. Twigg 114 f 1 1 115 g ' U 'f CTLQ'f1il z?2' 4 i E.-1,25 SX-Xe . -A I 1 .1 SPV: '-lifes, in - 'U -lr . ' so-'SX -' ' l? ' 5 N355 . ff V X ff' X wb f l l lx f '52 S f , X THE EIGHTY-EIGHTH COMMENCEMENT June Sixteenth to Twemfieth, N inefeen H undrecl and Sixteen Programme FRIDAY, JUNE 16th 7:30 P. M. Annual Nleeting of the Board of Trustees, Alumni Library. ' SATURDAY, JUNE 17th 9:00 A.M. Adjourned session of the Annual lVIeeting of the Board of Trustees. Alumni Library. 4 to 6 P. M. President and Mrs. Peirce at home. Cromwell Cottage. 7 :45 P. M. Annual Procession. 116 f E. El f er J X mL Z P lg? M ff' ff r i 2 - l- ' : . f xo X 4 Emi, f ,w , : ffl gf - ' :J J i i Z A ' it . Ee E lf 1' ' t-F-:. ?5 , ., ' 'a?,,4'f ' f 1 QT .ii A 5 :1 XX .- - sg , 8:00 P. BI. 7:30 P. M. 10:30 A. BI 7:30 P. M. 9:00 P. lWT. 9200 A. M 9:30 A. lVI 1Q:00 M. 3:00 P. lVI 7:00 P. hi 8:00 A. M. 1Q:00 lVI. 2230 P. NT 5:30 P. M 8:30 P. M Alumni Campus Night near Ascension Hall. College and class singing and entertainment by the classes of ,16, '06, '96, and others. SUNDAY, JUNE 18th Celebration of the Holy Communion. Church of the Holy Spirit. Ordination Service Sermon by the Rev. George Gunnell, Trinity Church, Toledo. Ordination to the Diaconate by the Bishop of Ohio. College Baccalaureate Service: Sermon by the Presi- dent of Kenyon College. College Singing by the Glee Club, near Rosse Hall. MONDAY, JUNE 19th Morning Prayer. Church of the Holy Spirit. The Eighty-eight Commencement. Rosse Hall. Class Orator, Joseph Stafford Trottman, ,16, Mil- waukee, VVis. Alumni Orator, VVilliam Budd Bodine, Jr., '90, A. B. Philadelphia. Alumni Luncheon, College Commons. Toastmaster: Earl D. Babst, ,93, New York. Alumni Business Meeting. . College Commons Fraternity Banquets. TUEsDAY, JUNE 20th Bexley Alumni Breakfast. Colburn Hall. Reunion and Luncheon of the Philomathesian and Nu Pi Kappa Societies. Ascension Hall. Tennis. Initiation and Supper of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Ascension Hall. Junior Reception to the Graduating Class. Ptosse Hall. 117 P X f 'Al 1feaf E M41 HN rrigf f X -f rf Ji X . .1 1. , .ff ,f . -- f in inf. . . - . f J fir X 'Msg . 1 1 5 ji ' N 5 Ji M f 'saga tes? ' - lift -P til 15 : fffirs ff x A -' X Z A :e ls N igga X X Alumni Activities During the last year the activities and growth of the several branches of the Kenyon Alumni Association have given very gratify- ing results. Not only has the number of branches been increased, but the organizations themselves have shown the result of diligent and consistent work on the part of each Kenyon man. In most of the larger cities the members hold noonday luncheons at regular intervals. Not only that, but they give invitation dinners at which the members of the Senior classes of the high schools are the guests. The groups at Cincinnati, Toledo, and Lima deserve special mention in this work. The Columbus and Pittsburgh branches have al- ready started. The New York and Chicago branches recently held large and enthusiastic banquets. Josiah K. Ohl '84 was elected president of the New York organization and John V. Rathbone '04 of the Chicago branch. The association of Puget Sound, VVashington, D. C., Philadelphia, and Cincinnati are all active and growing. President Pierce has delivered addresses at practically .all of these meetings, and reports that they show great interest and enthusiasm on the part of the alumni. The recent war scare in Mexico called many of Kenyonis sons to the border. An organization was soon founded and regular meetings held. g'Bob,' Craig, Atv Wlise, 'chlontyy' -hlonroe, ShortyH Johnson, Perk,' Roe and several others were present. E. E. Neff ,90 was elected president. The Board of Trustees, at their last meeting, voted to increase the Endowment Fund a quarter of a million dollars. The alumni readily took this in hand. They have appointed committees who are working hard to raise the desired sum. The Bexley Alumni also voted to raise the amount of subscriptions necessary to defray the remaining debt caused by the renovation of Bexley Hall. Bev. E. C. Mapes, Bexley '03 was chosen chairman of this finance com- mittee which already holds pledges for a large part of this amount. Special mention must be made here of one of Kenyonis younger sons who has recently distinguished himself. J. Ashton Gregg, ,14, at no small self-sacrifice on his part, volunteered to serve the French as ambulance driver. 118 w fgi' A 'Z' -.E F 11: 2 , fs S5 Z1 K f XTEFQNRA. H' I4 GW N 'VV 119 412 Wg Q S ltflf X X t i' X The Middle Path The Middle Path at Kenyon, It measures one short mile., Declares a young surveyor Every little while. And yet I heard one saying, A thousand miles away: H0 Kenyon, I am walking Thy lVIiddle Path todayf' The middle Path at Kenyon, It starts from Kenyonls door, And runs in all directions The Whole Wide country oler. It leads through fields and cities It runs past mill and mart, And endeth at the door-way Of every Kenyon heart. O. E. W 110 ff Xi T533 3 X i ff X f X X i lax X x f'ff! . llll iff .Y 'Af l J'lll'HlllT-i-7ll'lll1'Zl fillli-illlfisiii f7f'z'1 7:7 ixl fl!! t9 - XX-il f e n 'P, F :vi , ' ,,, fn gf 3 1- ' 5 - -'isis A ',7,.'v. fig ., 'fl' ma. 41 Ft' Y , -9' iZrZQfFfgsXX ff! l1i,ll1l-'c , X if Xi c 1 Ht? llfffl-l 'X fi QEQX , ss 5 f X if X The Song of Friends SCREAMING shell twisted through the spring air somewhere A91 1n france. An old tavern, with the beauty that only age he . and many springs with their many new lives can give, stood in the way. A burning and smouldering debris, which later became merely a black spot, was all that remained of a wine cellar that had always been romantic, often poetic, and never disloyal to its country. ln this hostelry many a sturdy peasant had drunk himself drunk, and shouted himself hoarse with praise of sweetheart or country. Now all was dead and black, and what did history care for its wine-room and wine cellar, when wine room and wine cellar were no more. Yet while musing, and in incidentally poking the ashes away from a remaining chimney, a brick carefully laid in, but with no mortar to hold it, fell out, and the following manuscript was dis- closed to my view. It took many months to decipher it, a few scholarly gentlemen connected with the foreign Legion, with which I was affiliated, helping me. And what a world of mystery and speculation it has been, this story of the minstrel. ' Why should a minstrel connected with the English Plantagenets have hid his tale in this French country? I am inclined to -believe that after the death of his good master and King, Richard of the Lion Heart, he wandered into this country of sunshine, met a pretty, thrifty, and somewhat stout, French widow, a buxom wench, who had inherited this tavern from a very practical husband. Over his Wine this tale was spilled, and Ah! -my friend, love is great, and what woman, however practical, can withstand the song of a blond tenor who has seen the world and fought the ight and known the Great ones. Just so our laughing singing minstrel won her heart and retired. Of course he never really loved her, but the tavern fed well and the Peasants listened well, and the wife always was proud of him. And there was no work. The manuscript, no doubt, was his favorite tale, and with the true spirit of the poet he has left it to posterity,-but not for his wife, ergo the hidden place. And he has left it in this form, as if he was relating it to a party of fellow travelers, and husky varlets, with the taps open and the wife in bed. 121 i if H f i Q s is My f ' X However, you may surmise for yourself, I only offer you this explanation and no doubt yours will be better, and more academic and proper. All that we can know for certain is that the manuscript now exists, and is as follows. lVIuch have I traveled, fellow troubadours, and many a goodly kingdom have I seen. In France, in the great splendor and vivid luxury of the court of False Philip, I have sung of love and fair damsels. V In the gluttonish hold of Leopold, I sang of fierce and bloody death until all were stupefied with their heavy wine. Up and down the fair cities of the Italian peninsula I have sung of the glory of the Holy Roman Empire and the greatness of God. It was at Calais, the splendid center of Christendom, and the sturdy followers of England had met in glorious truimph the gay brilliancy of France's chivalry, for a march to the Holy land, that I first met the perfect knight, Richard Plantagenet. VVe became friends, for Richard had the fountain of song in his heart, and the beauty of poetry came easily to his lips. I followed him to the Holy Land, and was with him before Jerusalem. In the day we would wash our sins in the blood of the Saracens, and no sins ever were washed cleaner, at even, with the pale moon over- head, and the cooling sands beneath, we would sing and dream. And we learned to love each other as only poets can. Apoortrou- badour, and Richard the Lion Heart. Ah! he was a strong man, that Richard. One day Saladin crawled to him on his knees-that evening Richard sang with me those songs of the troubadours-of love, of battle, and of the great- ness of God. It was there that we learned the Song of Friends, you know it every one of you, all the beauty of Southern France is in it, the one which sings in this manner. HSaid a poet to a friend, All women are false, there are none of them fair. Said the friend to the poet, All women are false, there are none of them fair. But,-I see by your expressions that it is familiarn It was the day that all our sins were all forgiven in heaven, for Richard had massacred three thousand of the inidel Saracens 122 , , ,y V, ' . L'.::r:: ',,7,E::3 ,lmltlllf-Z? :JH CLZZIJ 'f . ' ' ' 5 -11' ' - ' . W ix L 3 Q5'X5i Z ' 2.l7' , 5' XXl'LL1ssff, E may T ff Xl 11- I kg f XX X in pleasing and cool slaughter, that a messenger dusty and travel- wearied rode into camp. Richard was with him for hours. Finally, with worry on his brow Richard came from his camp, and called to me. John, his false brother, had kindled rebellion back in Richard's land, and I, Pierre, the humble troubadour was to be his messenger to the friend at home in England. He was to follow later. I I did not see my lord again for two years. For two years I sang my half of the usong of friends' before every castle, it seemed, in the world. And my heart ached in that song, for children would stop their play, and the tender hearted damsels weep-yet never did I hear the answer. I had wandered-much older, and no longer -the poet of the glad tongue, into a village of northern Hungary, the hold of the Count of Leopold. ' I saw her-she saw me. lNIuch I have sung of women, and the women of all my rhymes lived in her. She was being driven by a crowd of ruflians toward the castle of the Count. There was an appeal in her eyes as they met mine, perhaps something more. And yet she had never heard me sing my song. Troubadours, you know we poets love quickly-and I loved her. That night-it was a night made by the good God for lovers-I forgot my friend Lord Richard, and with a rustic bumpkin I had hired, I strolled to the castle which overhung the town. The great light of the heavens threw her soft radiance over the stern towers and battlements. High, were the towers met the shades of heaven, the moonlight revealed in the topmost tower- window the slight form, with her white robe contrasting with the blackness of her hair, my love. And I swear by God's hand that I could see her eyes, even in the pale light, and there was an appeal in her eyes, and more, much more, as she gazed down at me. Have I told you that the count and most of his retinue were absent in an assault on a neighboring robber-town? I would rescue her, and her eyes knew I would, I would fight for her, shed my blood for her, and win for her. I would fight Leopold and all the demons of hell for her. And I would sing to her, and my life would be the Hnished lay of happiness. But- Richard, my friend, my King, I had forgotten him. But he would 123 r gl X S955- X not be here. All over the world I had searched. He was dead. John had had him assasinated. No! No! I would not sing here, only not sing just here. For the song would awake the sentinels and all would be lost. I wanted my love and would deny. No! No! I thumbed my lute and I thumbed my lute for a great love-song but the song that ca1ne. Said a friend to a poet, All women are false, there are none of them true. Said the poet to the friend, All women are false, there are none of them true. Bute-N Even in the moonlight I could see her face grow pale, her eyes burned with scorn, and she shrank back. Softly, hardly to be heard at first, came the strong, manly voice of Richard of the Lion,s Heart, and the answer, 4'But the-H the fight began. Two forms, one huge, one brawny, fought on the tower battlement. I prayed, I prayed. The brawny one fell back. The huge one sprang after, down, down into the moat-and out from its slime crawled Richard Plantagenet. Hell burned brighter that night as we fought our way to freedom. You all know that Richard died ten years ago in his castle with his friend and troubadour by his side. And now I am becoming old and the songs will not come as of yore. Yet her eyes were clear and they spoke of love, love that turned to scorn one night in far-off Hungary. She killed herself the following day, for she was not for Leopold's fist. You do not know the song that Richard failed to finish. Said a friend to a poet, all women are false, there are none of them true. Said the poet to the friend, all women are false, there are none of them true. But the one whom I love, she alone is true, she alone is truef' l The manuscript ended here. The old rascal, it was well for him that loose brick was never discovered by his buxom dame. M. G. N. 124 Z Q Qx X E 1 f X X Cabin Ag ,mllxld glg 'P 221 I 5? Mt r NX Z i lnrEtwt f ,,,,,, ,,l, . F5 ig f 2 ! 1 5 re' The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The alling Night Telephoned announcement. grateful reply. shouting throughout the division. stolen razor blade and bottle of Witch I Ia borrozvefl scarf and golashes. assembling of the besiegcrs. nonchalant appearance. rapidly beating heart. arrival. ' fussirlg up' ' before the mirror. reception. great amount Qfhantlshalcing to be done. general blase demeanor. giving of greetings from absent members. comments on the last basketball game. wishing for spring and tennis. zcl. The The The The The The The The The The The The The The Th e 125 at Harcourt suggestion to dance. climb. inquiry for Vietrola records. bring some flown gallant oyfer to have afrcshman dancing. sitting. dancing. rising of the chaperons. sguelching of the Victrola. appearance of the same hands to be rc-shook. sudden breaking up into groups. private conversations. final ' 'goorlnriglztf' munching at Stogle's. resolution regard-ing next Hop. C. R. B. I 126 5- .A . ..... . . e Z. - F- -. 'R sc Q' 'realli HI W , 1 W .1 Sig ' i ? F . The Republican National Convention .Q.E??hQ.f' HE country is going through perilous times. It is the fault of the Re- publican party' The Republicans swore they would save the nation last fall. They said they would wrest the helm of the ship of state ' from the hands of the futile Democrats, and put it safely in those of one of the right political faith. But they didn't. All their Work went for naught. They left the country in the very state they so much deplored. What was the trouble? There are as many opinions as there are Republican leaders. They can,t, or won't, tell us. But the Reveille knows. The Republican party is too bigoted. Last spring the members of Kenyon College realized the condition the nation was facing. The deep political thinkers and sturdy statesinen of the college knew the duty imposed upon the Republican party. And so, entirely out of the kindness of their hearts, they went to all the trouble of showing the party what action they should take. They didn't merely tell them. They organized a convention and showed the Republicans exactly, down to the minutest detail, what they should do. It was truly marvelous all the trouble they took. If the Republican leaders had been wise, they would merely have followed our procedure, and, after the election have erected a monument in our honor. WVe had everything down here. YVe started out with a parade. Why, we had more of the real spirit of ,76 than the Republicans ha.ve had in all their conven- tions. We had the Suffragists, too. The Suffragists took our tip and followed us exactly in their activities at Chicago the next month. And everyone knows they got into the Republican platform, and that was all they wanted. They knew what they were doing. VVe showed them. Right there, too, is another place the Republicans made an awful mistake by not doing as we did. It took them two days, down in Chicago, to write that plank for their platform. And all the time the committee was out the rest of the convention delegates had to listen to speeches by Joe Cannon and Chauncy Depew and anyone else who had a brass throat. The punishment fitted the crime. Down here, we wrote that plank in just eight minutes. And it was a mighty good plank. It gave the vote to all the women, for everything, with the slight exceptions that they couldn't vote for the holders of office, on questions of taxation, or on anything to do with the laws. We went into Rosse Hall and held the convention. Wfe had everything that they ever had at a convention except the prayer. Vile didn't need that. VVe knew what we were doing. If the Republicans had followed us they could have given the Kaiser cards and spades. But they were too self-sufficient, and nothing could save them. Pete Reeves made a keynote speech that beggars description. He not only hit the bull's eye, he splattered all over the shop. YVhen he got through, no one knew what he had said, excepting that the Democrats were too low for words, and that is what keynote speeches are supposedlto be. i 127 . e . ,. The Credentials Committee made a report, and refused the credentials of about a dozen delegates. That is what a credentials committee is for. There must be enaagh credentials to go around, and if they did'nt do anything, they might be abolished. This committee thought up some brand new reasons for ejecting delegates. The trouble with these committees is that they use the old ex- cuses, and there is no variety. People get tired of them. That was the trouble in Chicago just as we feared, and so we thought up some new ones. For instance, Bennie Harrison was ruled out for not getting a shave, and so cheating the barbers. There is one that has never been used in any convention. It would have gone well in Chicago too, since the barbers are pretty mad at the Republicans, in Illinois, because they made them take out licenses. And this would have shown them that the party really had their interest at heart. Instead, they even went to the other extreme of nominating one of the worst offenders. Then came the platform. That is one of the greatest difficulties of any con- vention. But ours was a gem. It satisfied everybody.Take our prohibition plank for instance. Prohibition is one of the most troublesome questions of the times, and yet the Republicans were afraid to touch it. ive went fearlessly ahead and advocated the abolition of the manufacture, distillation, and sale of all intox- icating liquors with the exception of corn, rye, malt, and all other whiskeys, light, dark, bock, and all other beers, dry, sloe, and all other gins, etc, etc., etc. After dinner we nominated our candidates. Wle had plenty of time, so we nominated a lot of them. lVe didn't want to slight anybody, and then, anyway, it is always done. Bexley Todd talked about the frontier spirit and log cabins for ten or fifteen minutes, until Bill Galberach thought he was going to nominate Tippecanoe, and carried him out. He came back after while and yelled something about Fairbanks. He probably wanted some soap since his clothes were rather soiled. VVe wanted to let the faculty do som ething, as we let Fat nominate Root, and Gummy ramble on about Burton. Barker must have thought it was 'a conven- tion of the Progressive party. T rottie talked about Taft as though he were really going to nominate him, and Rickey Davis made himself liable to a libel suit by Sen. Sherman. VVe didn't know whether Nicola was going to nominate Nlischa Elman or Cy De Vry until he mentioned Doc. Barrett, and then Tom Ellsworth put forward the name of Gov.lVIcCall. Ah, boys, when he told us how strongly the governor was opposed to compulsory Chapel, we knew there was a man. Well, it was all over but the voting. And there we did show something. It was even whispered that the election was fixed, when lXIcCall was nominated on the first ballot. But don't believe it. W'e merely knew who was the best man and picked him. And if the Republican party had followed our lead the next month, the seventh of November would have told a. different story. E. B. D. 128 f f f -1f1LGf'f,f'f 1 fff' ,mlm A W gg X B X Rs f X1 When My Ship Comes ln HIS tale's a fragment from the life of dreams, a record from 3-'l 'X, l a dream of my future life. I sat alone, at midnight, in darkness, save for the soft light of glowing Wood-embers, and the occasional flare of a flickering flame, leaping up, to live for a moment, only to die in the next. Slumber, like a thing that could not feel the touch of earthly years, sealed my drovvsing spirit, the red embers faded away into darknesS and I dreamed a dream, Which, even as the tiny, leaping flames, blazed intensely, and-with my awakening-died, to live again only in my memory. It Was a beauteous evening, the broad sun Was sinking down in its tranquility and heaven brooded gently over the sea. Stand- ing on a high and rocky cliff, I Watched the grey of the distant horizon chahge to the red of an Indian's war-paint, saw the endless train of Waves catch up the reflected radiance and roll shorevvard. Nature spread her sublimity before me, While back of me, I could see a haze of murky smoke and hear the roar of the city-symbols of industry and civilization-Wherein I had toiled for many years. INhen I again looked at the sea, behold, a ship silhoutted itself against the burning, sinking, orb of the sun. With sails all set, it approached, majestically, as though moved by phantom hands. It was not a modern ship, but an old Spanish galleon, and its decks were heaped high with gold. -Fascinated, I Watched it sail straightly, unfaltering, into the harbor at the base of the cliff, heard the clank of chains and the splash of the anchor as it slid into the sea: and realized that it was mine I-that my ship had come in. So, I found myself rich. Money is a transient thing and it was such to me. Although I had labored hard for it, I thought it my duty, considering the quantity of my possessions, to dispose of it in a Way most beneficial to myself and to others as Well. Accordingly, moved by a resolve I had once made While attend- ing college, to better that institution of learning should I ever find it possible, I hied me away to the village of Gambler, and there 129 ,, f b Q .. ' me L. MM E g Z ski l ls K once again beheld the historic, battlemented, towers of my Alma lVIaterg once again, after years of separation, felt the thrill of the student, and once again became a student. Had conditions changed during my absence? No. VVith my former resolve uppermost in my mind, which seemed to have been made but yesterday, I laid plans for realizing it. Possessing gold as my instrument, it was not my intention to mar the quaint, characteristic, rustic, beauty, for which Kenyon is noted, with harsh, unromatic, modernity. Perhaps no spot on the Kenyon campus appealed to me more greatly than the famous old lVIiddle Path, but then-no spot on the campus was so repulsive to me as the famous, old, Middle Path, when it rained, for then, it became a long, narrow, strip of mud and water, upon which we were forced to walk for want of a better place. It was easy for me to remember how disagreeable this circumstance was, and at a glance I saw it was in no better condition. Truly, gravel had been placed upon it occasionally, but it had been untidily done, the edges were left ragged. It hadnit even been rolled and it was almost as much inconvenience to wade to the Commons through heaped-up gravel, as it was through mud. I had upon first thought, intended to cover the path with fine, dark, shale and boarder it with a narrow curb, which would not at all detract from the rusticity of its appear- ance, but rather add to it, and at the same time 'supply its lacking neatness. However, as a temporary adjustment, I had-screened gravel strewn over the path and rolled so that it was hard and firm, and at the same time, shed water. Then I had the edges trimmed. The transformation added to its beauty, and removed a sore spot, especially during wet weather, from the campus. Then, I remembered that Rosse Hall was incomplete. It had no swimming pool. Swimming is an almost universal sport. Other colleges possessed such pools. Vilas Kenyon to remain an un- progressive college, did she not have the interest of her students at heart, and did she not care for her reputation considered in such a defective light? Apparently not. So I built a swimming pool, and it didn't mar the rusticity. Athletics play an important role in college life. No college without the best of athletic inducements will be sought by the f 130 , ,,Lf , ,ML TQ 5 4 , 1 5 X y rx Li ' J E VAE E V Qgsiliyx H Aix SEQ, Z X 5:lQll t Rss strong vigorous, healthy, men who love exercise. Realizing this, I improved the athletic field, and placed a respectable running track around it. I also built a small stadium, which seated about five hundred, and which could be enlarged, for the convenience of those who attended the college sports. The tennis courts-still two in number, next drew my attention. Two courts, I realized, were insufhcient. Students desiring to play, were sometimes forced to wait for hours before their opportunity to play would come. Such a condition was deplorable, in my estima- tion, so I built two other courts at the rear of Old Kenyon dorm. Although my changes were few, I felt that they were absolutely necessary for the welfare of the dear, old, college which educated me. Is there a Kenyon man, unmoved by the tender memories of his college days: who does not have in his heart the tenderest love and the most loyal spirit for Kenyon? In my dream I saw the future Kenyon realized. Primarily an educational institution, but thanks to my ship, possessing in- ducements that brought a larger number of students to its portals of knowledge, a new freshmen dormitory, a new science hall, and an equipment, fostering greater love and spirit, that made it the true 'cYale of the VVest. When I awoke, all but one of the red, wood, embers of my fire had burned out. Its light blazed sinisterly into the inky dark- ness of the room. VVhy had it lived on when the rest of the fire had died? That ember, that spark, burns now in the heart of every Kenyon man and never dies-it is Hope. My task is done, my song hath ceased, my theme Has died into an eeh0,' it is fit The spell should break of this protracted dream, The torch shall be extinguished which hath lit My midnight lamp-and what is writ, is writ: Would it were worthier' but I am not now That which I have been-and my visions flit Less palpably before me-and the glow Which in my spirit dwelt is fluttering, faint, and low. M. L. H. 131 , - 'L A i f?? ' Tx-X gg 'E 2 l A- ' :agf l -i. - v ? Z Xia The Middle Path 'F T has often been said that in college, one finds an intensified ISV! fm? . . 7 W5 cross-section of life. But Ixenyon goes all other Colleges l one better ive have, as Well, a cross-section of the physical World. It is the Middle Path. There is only one trouble With our Path. It is so intensified a cross-section that, after four years, one finds that the Whole world cannot furnish a new sensation. F our years of Walking from Old Kenyon to Bexley and back makes the Kenyon man so blase that he Wouldn't turn his head to see Creation played by the original east. He has seen it all. His life is done. He doubts if a trip to the other universe Would show him anything. 132 5' ff lriflgw I I 1 XX ff- ' - YE? , . 1'-..L,..'..1' - M A I H WW if we 5qW'2nlri?lllfliL22li f15 fl ' 22 U ll ff3? l ! 1 --1-sex I4 , ' if. x Z, ' ' - 1 Al Af PSQ v . i .fx 2- Ti -f-Y 1 f -Q '- 5 -ff fif ff i wf+2'f1MQ2y Q dl? TSE 'Ri SAX txt in P-A af H -2 A ' 5 Kgs if Elf'lilnunlQlrf l flu? iiix In fact, one of our alumni died some time ago, and after he had been in Heaven a while, he was hob-nobbing around with Abraham and the rest of those old boys, and they decided it was up to them to entertain him. They cast around for a while until Adam looked over and saw Noah all puffed up and aching to tell him his little story. So Adam, not wishing to hog it, let Noah have the first chance The old duck started spilling adjectives all over Paradise, then caught sight of the new arrival's face, and stopped .The latter lit a cigarette and sighted. HI like your story, all rightf, he said, but, you see, I spent four springs navigating the Middle Path back at Kenyon? And Noah, with a bitter cry buried his head in his hands and wept for three hours. He knew he had lost his place. That's the way it is all the way through. Admiral Peary came to the Hill one January to talk about his polar expedition. He started to walk-from Cromwell Cottage to Philo, and before he had gone half way, he signalled for a relief expedition. He not only refused to speak, but it took a week to convince him that he was not ice-bound. Every time he saw a janitor, he tried to force some gum-drops on him. It was a pitiable sight. It would be telling secrets to name him, but one of America's greatest authors came around one Fall and stayed around until the leaves were all raked on to the Path, and burned. He walked up and down, and back and forth, until it was all over and then, after rolling around in the ashes awhile, he ran for his type-writer. The story has been called by every critic the greatest tale of a forest fire that has ever been written. Countless delegation have waited upon him to hear his version of how he could ever have gone through such an experience and come out alive. They represented societies that wanted to give him medals and tack malformations of the alphabet after his name, and call him their own. But he would have nothing to do with them. He has been ransacking the diction- aries and inventing words, and he says that after he has completed the English language he is going to write a prophecy of the Great Conflagration that will make lVIorgan Robertson's forecast of the sinking of the Titanic fade into oblivion. 133 .i , , y 4 ff tWw'UElll X 5 ' :Lf 1, E 5 f SQ 'Q rx- . T -ET . ' X These are only a few examples. The College graveled the Path one day, and before long the campus was so littered up with mountain climbers and the like, Who couldn't get over Switzer- land, that the students couldn't get to classes. We had a sleet storm and had to refuse 2893 offers of sledge and skating races and curling matches. Last summer, when the path became hard and smooth ,the Presidentls office was literally besieged by some Worthy gentlemen Who Wanted to use the Path as the course for the V ander- bilt Race. The Ghost up in Bexley told the Canon last spring, when the leaves were out and the Path became one long green tunnel, that Dantels spirit couldn,t sleep because he Wanted to come back and revise his description of Paradise. And the Trustees are think- ing of erecting a grand-stand in front of the Commons for the benefit of those globe-trotters and cosmopolites who thought they had existed in every Peacock Alley, and all the Avenues and Board- Wallis and Promenades in the World, until one of them happened to be down here of a Sunday long enough to see the Harcourt Maydeg, going home from church. ,gy So you see how it is. I could go one almost forever with examples of what one experiences on our lVTiddle Path, but Pll stop. It,s.a Wonderful experience We certainly save a lot of traveling expenses. But the trouble is that after four years We haven't anything left to do in our old age. ' E. B. D. una . 1 134 i A' - ----: E .- as.nE'?f6 if as r fr' t - E' 'fi l l e '5 5' e ii, E. . - - sa if' ' Ei , iq- 'il' gm K: XXETyw E f i bqb EES 'Reality in a Legend Procul, Procul, Este Profcmi I the days .of F atrous Peirce, the king, Anno Collegii ninety- -ZLQLS two, there dwelt on Gambeifs Hill Four Fools, famed far and wide for their daring exploits on Kokosing's murky waters. Now in March of this same year and, as I remember, on the twenty-second day of the month, these same Fools made ready to go la-canoeing. For three whole days the heavens, had been pouring their watery elements 'into the little rills and runs of the neighboring hills and valleys, until the Kokosing, already swollen with the Tice and snows of a fleeting winter, had made swamp land df all the low country thru-out the country. The drop at the dam was level now, the dike was nowhere visibleg the corn fields lost to sight. 'Crows flapped over the muddy water by two,s and threeis, cawingp at the impending peril. And yet these Fools were bent on adventure and no one could keep them home. Two canoes were got ready and paddles for four. Kindar and Lucus were to go first with F uzzicus and Whatell following after. Scarce would you know these familiar figures fitted out in high boots and woolen garments. But Lo! they are just decending the loftly summit of the hill when the snow comes down in a blinding flurry, forcing the Fools to draw their great-coats tighter about them. Surely they could not hope to see their course a rod ahead of the bow-deck and yet they went. - Fools!n quoth the 'populace gathered upon the hill to see their departure. , V- Good riddancef' chimed one, ye,ll never see them return again. L I But who is yonphilosopher standing upon the bridge above the -roaring torrent, arms locked upon his chest in deep contem- plation? Ah! that is Petros, sage of the Faculty, renowned more for what he has done on the tricky stream than for what helll ever do again. Damn F ools! he muttered, VVhy could ye not profit by my adventures?7, But the 'fourxFools turned never an ear. 135 H , ,V A YXS R x l X WValtonius, Dabbler in metaphysics and earthworms, witnessed the launching. I'll wager a cigar theylll spill,', he challenged, Look now! Theyire off! They skim along like gullsf' True, the Fools were on their way, swiftly traversing the brown fields, just now rid of their snow blankets, over barbed fences, discernable only by a post head here and there, darting in and out the young trees whose branches bent low with the swift current g'VVhat now? T-hey're in the channelf, cried the people from the spongy bank, Can they make it? VVill they keep a-right? . Yes, the barks sped on and on and on, carrying the four Fools whither no one knew. Now they coursed along in the swift channel, now emerging upon a veritable lake, so far had the troubled waters spread. They passed the banks along where late they had walked in the bright moonshine og a winter's eve. The wind veered the frail skiffs to this side and that, and snow, moist and clinging, made them appear as ghostly phantoms of a strange night. Yet on they skimmed, scarce dipping their paddles from the turbulent eddies of a treacherous flood. . A But see! They come out upon a clean expanse, free for a mom- ent from the brush and riffles of the channel. A lake? Yes, but artificial, unknown and boding heavy danger. Broad and open it was yet the Spirit trailed their stern along nine fathoms deep, grappling with the powers above for his prey. The cross-currents, the eddies and little lapping waves were all unnoticed by the four Fools on their mad quest for adventure. The first two held the advantage in lead, darting in and out the ragged marge of the little lake, clinging close to the ilood swept shore and so,-passed the Danger! But now the latter Fools are seen, tossed wretchedly to and fro upon the unruly surface. the Danger looms in sight but all too late! The Thing stretched sheer across their bow is now upon them. Ye gods! She strikes,-the bark is swept from underneath them and see! the Fools are in the flood. HLost!,, cried the Fools. 'glNTine! moaned the Spirit from the fathoms below. The first Fools hear the cry and turn to help, but the frenzied river is stronger than they and drives them upon the nearby island. 136 2 e. , , . f r, ati: E 1 1' , ssgi. X fif If X- + 3' lf- 'Sli A - 1, X-sx Al x I it' girl-f m! ll 1 r'-ssess re: 'R ' ' f' E 5 5 1 g fha I 5 li XX l lei so Ss X X Look, my lads! Fuzzicus floats astride the black bark trembling rapidly thru the yellow water. He plunges! He swims! He sinks from sight! But stay! Do ye see that dripping, clammy figure upon the island? The Fool has made his chance and now is saved. But what is that clinging to the Thing-the uncanny cable-in the midst of the flood? Oh! that is the fourth Fool, fighting fright- ful odds against the powers of the water Spirit reaching up and up from the fathoms below. See him strain and tug and pull in agoniz- ing efforts to cross over the Danger. Ye're mine.,', clamored the Spirit from under the Water. Ye lie, Fm stronger than ye. Ye Gods! help mell' cried the Fool. And so the Spirit, beaten, returned to his gloomy depths. Now half frozen with cold and wearied with exhaustion the Fool yields to the overpowering flood coming down in wonderous volumes against him. He is gone-lost! lost! lost! VVait! he rises above the icy surface and swims and floats, and now he nears the shore. VVill he make it? Can he make it? Gods! he sinks again. But now see him! he swims with all his might and main and there! He nears the shore and Kindar has him. He too is saved. But now the weary tramp through the marsh, across another stream, up the bank, over the fences to the little house upon the hill! The Four Fools half dead, cold and stiff trudge along like spirits from another land. At last, the little house gained, the Four Foolish Fools find rest, warmth and food. As the sun sank low upon that fateful day the Four Fools re- turned to their abode upon the Hill. Lamely they hobble by the cynical populace when lo! a great light shone round about, blind- ing the people with its stellar brilliancy. They are transfigured, the Four Fools, and now are seen Four Wise Men, gray beards of wisdom, teaching the people, who now, strange to say, reverence them as they pass on. Strange, is it not? That of the M yrtads who Before as passed the door of darkness through, Not one returns to tell as of the road, Which to discover we 'must travel too. g-New 1 D. H. W. 1:37 w - X Z ? . qi. 138 al la f H1 A 1 7 'wlfnff X x 1 .-ff: in L 5. ' I J if . . wr: 3, i l ji, ,ill ff! fl: ' llii L ff! K ill lk' il l ff li N' V ff if .I A was Our Come-back Department Wherein The editors get even with everybody Get sore, if you can. VVe Wrote this to make you angry. If you donit think it is funny, let us know. Perhaps We shall agree with you. ' Above all, if you have any criticisms to offer, come around. The next time We run an annual We Will follow your advice. M-. X , V 'ff f , Z Hqxiinfl-Fr: R553 ,A Q. - 1 ' . lv M- ,.al'5' Hi!CVL'1,q-I . lil- if 'Q ' Y, , , 1 A59 139 2 Qur Qwn y Rogues, Gallery Allen Dwight Sapp, alias Al, alias theFerret. Moll Buzzer. Description: five feet of noise, several pounds of bluff, vapid smile. Hair mould- ed into place. Scars and distinctive marks: continual crook to right arm. Disguise gentleman- ly bearing, pair of books. Carl Richard Brick, alias the YVood-shed Philosopher, Counterfeiter-pass the queer at the Commons. Benevolent air, antediluvian shirt, number 12 shoes. Distinctive marks: tin ear, caused by telephone receiver. William Kelleher, alais Wfild Bill, alias the Coach. Slaver. Description: Shamrock vo- cabulary. Enlarged vocal chords. Distinctive marks: blue streak in the Shamrock. . Douglas Grant Meldrrlm, alias Doug, alias His Lordship. Gentleman adventurer. Des- cription: suave, urbane, astute, and ingra- tiating. Distinctive marks: voice as low as his feet. CSO is hej Disguise, glasses and key flike thesej. 140 h Elrick B. Davis, alias Rickey, alias Gin. Moral degenerate and neurasthenic. Sad case of wrecked genius. Very versatile in crime. One time High Holy Magiis of the Cult of No Thought at St. Charles, Illinois. Wanted in Quebec for the robbery of Widow with nineteen children. WVanted by Big Ben Company Calso Jack Dudleyj for defaming and maltreating alar-in clocks. Description: ambrosial locks, Wood-chuck chuckle, Disguise: thoughtful expression. Henry Smith Downe, alias Fuzzy, alias the WVarbler. Conidence man. All round crook. Beats Pink. He also sings. Travels with ex- hibitor of apparel for the Klondike. Tries anything Qoncel. Disguise: as Al Jolson with the T. B. VVilliam Vincent Mueller, alias Honus, alias the Big Boss. Grafter. Description: pro- fessional grin, political mustache. Disguise: honest appearance, hearty manner. VVarren Haskell Catt, alias Kitty, alias the Little Gas Engine. Embezzler. Professional treasurer. Description: very dumb appearance Crealj Bulge on Ceitherj side of jaw. Furtive look. Distinctive marks: Cowlick, brown stains on vest. Disguise: seeming industry. 141 Zi!! ,Z ff' . f .. . ,,,,,f. 11' . u ,W Charles David Williams, alias Laddie, alias the Bishop. Escaped lunatic. Dangerous at times. Has certain ideas Cvery feW.j Slave to harmony: example, has his picture taken with a pie-faced horse. Carter Smart Miller, alias High-Life, alias the Slippery Mitt. Card Sharp. Description: parts hair so as not to unbalance his mind. Simple appearance. Awful red coat. Distinctive marks: on all his decks. Disguise: golf club, acts as though he knew what it Was. Charles Wilford Sheerin, alias the Boston Bean, alias the Orator. Street fakir. Descrip- tion: Kaiser hair-cut, Paris glasses, English clothes. Favorite subject: ' 'which has the greater effect on the vocabulary, moonlight or moonshine? Open countenance CNote: the simple manner is real.j ' lVIahlon L. Henderson, alias Pink, alias the Cambridge Cigarette. Blackmailer. Chief vic- tims, young ladies of family and beauty. Des- criptionz P. P. P. B. Full of fire. St. Vitus Dance. Distinctive marks: on neck and shoulders. Disguise: poses as musician, , preferably band master. ' 3 142 1 Richard WVilliam Maxxwfell, alias Dick, alias the Calliope Kid, Bigamy. Descrip- tion: siren-like voice. Can tell a chicken by its tracks. Clever with rod or gun. Samuel Johnston Davies, alias Tham- my, alias Gentleman Sam. Fake promoter. Dealer in first editions. Palm off phony publications and other papers as the real thing. Description: blase, ennuied man of the World. Dangerous eyes. Devilish lock of raven hair. Distinctive marks: the scars received at Princeton. Disguise: Collar. Intermittent mustache. James Atlee Schafer, alias Tillie, alias the Parlor Snake. Cracksman Cspecial- ty heartsj Description: light on feet and above neck. Inveterate K-lector. Always having picture taken. Greasy smile. Dis- tinctive marks, odour Crose or violet.j Disguise: no woman in the picture. 143 iff 4 ah in is Nj, f pi-if fig 5 ig QW! 172 QQSZQYM ,X 3 ffm 5 f 1 ,, sa 51,1143 ,W I 4 ,f I. K , L,.,. ,rf , V ., V . ,H f fj3ff .5y? .M V ,.- . .sxfiaf-PV' 'fig 'i V V - ...sg -ag! '--' be ' Q ff iff, , g .1,,.Veq l 'jf gag ig i .af ', .if -. ,. j.,,V. 3 whifgvgalf-32, , Q Q, 3 -.Qt U I A -1 4, 5 '.V.,7', wget, 4.5, 4 ' ..- .5 ,M gr, -. X - gf , .:5,:PV,- '-' Thr' fl- ,xt - . -5 figwv.. 2-. f - 'Z' L ' 1, . ,'g-fa .V 4 'gli' Q-V-'2.Z:.-ami' ...Q . V - 1 Lag na, gl: if r. :-ting' Q ff 3952 ,V 'sm' - , 1 VM,-si fn fi' ffm. P 43V- 2. , V,-'1'. .. M 'f'3. 'i1?i v .Q I... I 4.,-g.,,,..,- .N-sp... ,UQ 7, ' ii if ig li V V27 i 1 ' .4 ' f'1:'Z' .4 K Q I 4 , , Q , f WMM af M 4 ,. 'fi . fi . fi - 5 I 'E . ' Q ff'-'li iw , - - A l--l f V-5, B Z i i ,i l Z X -.gf Qlmll l . ? - - E-' Q X e X . NBC ,. -X The Yellow Bulletin Board YOU WHO HAVE EARS TO HEAR -HEAR- AND BELIEVE IF YOU YVILL Being a Collection of Worthless Facts, Foolish Lies and Diabolieal Nuttinessg Compiled, Compounded and Comprehended by the Great, Glittering, Q Gloating, Ghastly, Genius, J. Cromwell Q uintullus Pluto, Moving Spirit of the Age, Leader of Internal Strife and Reliever of All Human Misery BRIGHT - BREEZY - BELLICOSE - BUSTLING SPICY - PIQUANT - DARING 144 XX ff la ppm M I 14 11 B VH Z E? E l liiile- ell 2 f ii , 4 ? .i f' 5 i f-I , J he lt e X' if 'E H555 X OUR POLICY An Editorial Matters at Kenyon, have become so pleasingly plenipotentiary, that, recently, the most puissent, peccular, and portentious, plans have been p1'oduced, which plead Q 2 , , prematurely for the prevalence of poly- gamous, pentagonal, passive, pasteuri- zation. Therefore we claim that no savant of Sciagraphy is sclerotic enough to sling the sleazy, soniferous, solilogy, beyond the sagacious, sordidity of the sectional stridulous, sublunary, stratum. Following up this flotation of forceful flippancy, we find that foggage folliculate, upon the forbearance of family freedoms and that rapid rotations of the rabbinnical ramilication is radical, radio-active, and rank with rough, rude ratiocination. Tripe is a truly timorous thing, touching the- matically upon the testitudinal thought and topic, so it is therefore plain to you, that a threnody of tetrahedrons, Cthatis thought- lessly talkingj, is a typical titulation. Nevertheless, and notwithstanding, we main- tain that most men miscalculate misogny, being miserably, misinformed by mon- strous monsoons, from mealy-rnouthed, morbid, muts. PADEREWSKI SHAMED YOUNG .-im-rscr TO 'roUa COUNTRY Ed Mathews has been booked by a New York Agency, to tour the United States, Patagonia, New South Wales,Utopia, Lib- eria, Abyssinia, Graustark and the Shet- land Islands. Mr. Mathews is a skill- ful pianist, but it was during his leisure moments at Kenyon that he succeeded in mastering the difficult, classical composition Close to my Heart, by Seribaldi de Cort- oszautbolony, His interpretations of this selection are phenomenal and flawless. He executes the difhcult cadenza, sostenuto, and appogiaturic, passages with unsurpassed technic. It is because of this single achi evement that Mr. Mathews has been called f Wfi3..., before the public. His concerts will con- sist entirely of this one selection. For en- cores, he will merely repeat the composition. lie is at present in training, cultivating great endurance, as he will be forced to reman- ipulate the composition, perhaps a thous- and or more times during each concert. L'im'itefl Press Dispatch, Columbus, Ohio. William Harrison Galberach, who was named after a colored gentleman from New Orleans, was in Columbus last Saturday and committed a deed which hitherto,due -O I .Elm Q i A 'I . . ,uf f 94 'l' . 5 35 to the influence of friends, was not pub- lished in the Collegian. L45 - .... a - a s ,sf 2 at jp .1 . ? F 5 . it gr. X i .JHX fi. f' 'ill af it We take greatliberty in exposing Galberach, but cannot vouch for the authenticity of this story, having only the word of the Columbus Mayor, The Colunbus Police Force and the Chairman of the Board of City Sewerage. Two years ago Galberach had his wrist injured in a baseball game. Recently it began to give him trouble. He sought relief at the hands of a specialist in Col- umbus. It was during one of these num- erous trips to Columbus, that Goldie while casting around for something to do became thirsty. So he sauntered up t0 the Neil House, looked up and down the street, and then sidled into the bar. He drank one. He drank two. He drank another-then another. He mixed iem. He put 'em down in- layers. He criss-crossed 'em. He borrowed the barkeep's funnel and poured 'em down. Then he went out. He waited for the door to come around and then stepped through it. The pavement tilted. The buildings sagged in the Inidddle, whirled around and leaned dangerously. The street cars zigzagged up the street and he had hard work dodging them. An automobile climbed the curb and chased him. He was fighting terifiic odds. Everthing was against him. He knew. But the edict of fate was sealed. He fell - Five and costs, said the judge. Kenyon Over-run with D. T. Patients We take considerable pleasure in placing before Kenyon students the following ex- cerpt 'from a Cleveland paper. It IS known that a person suffering from acute alcoholic poisoning, which results i , Z ,I .. . -,L-io in the symptoms known as delirium tremens, is in great danger if aclohol is suddenly 146 withdrawn.VVhen an individual has been on an occasional drink is a debauch, if furnished him it will be the means of pre- venting delirium tremensf' Archibald - wouldst fill yonder stein to overflowing? TWIGG DISCOVERED For several days past, the Bulletins special detective has been hounding the footsteps of Phil Twigg, in an attempt to ascertain, if possible the whyfore of his .noticeably peculiar and ludicrous actions. Only today was it discovered that he is suff- ering acute pains, having induced a severe stigmatism of his two peep-holes, brought on by ardous exertion while following meta- phorical chalk lines for the past eight years. POLITICAL NOTICE I, Donald Hubert Wattley, having been a member of the executive committee for the past two years, and having never ap- propriated more than enough money to S FHETAWXR it 4 Lf ' 1 i sijwx tl N lfyiliif .mfg , K meet my term bills, do declare my candidacy for President of the United States, provided that I can be elected immediately and can take office at once, thus disposing the present worthless head of the nation, Woodrow Wilson. As candidate I have the following qualifications to offer. hereby wish to 3 ff XX f,6 g !iHIgpI 'QQ QQR 5 2 W IE E g is Sli is f K -.7 'I , ,Asa-assi. . f 'wvWVfs,', ,?1,: Q. i ff , , -........ ,, , 5 :Y - :L , pug .A-....-,. .1 Q . s-,a .X ' 4 ' fi' E' '-T? E gill'- fir .f' .- E' '. - N we -sa 1 I i fsri.wef s ,AA 7 ' ' -B, ' ,,, ' ' 5 'f , 'XJ' ,. M X ,' .,- I x 'Tl .. E-.15 S - if , xx ' Xi- stjs l , f 3 -f - X sggiu .- X, - fc 79 -:- ... fl.. its . X . 1 - U: X W. ' S ex VZ -g: , i, W ' ,Xe X ,f - T X X S 1-I want to be President. 2-I deserve to be President. 3-I ought to be President. 4-I can be as corruptible as anybody else. -I want to hog all the money in the United States. 6-There is no reason why I sl1ouldn't be President. 7-I will declare war so that the Kenyon Rifle Club can distinguish itself. 8-I am an expert grafter, as anyone can testify. 9-I am as big a fool as anybody else. 10-Rutherford B. Hayes who came from Kenyon, didn't have anything on me. 11-I am a whole lot better than he was. 12-I will see to it that all Kenyon men hold some office. 13-My wife and children will be proud to have me be President. 141-I will not permit Prohibition. 15-I am absolutely irrational. VARSITY MAN T0 BE REWARDED Alexander Rankin McKechnie, after whom Bangs, Centerburg, Danville, Gambier and other pleasure resorts, were named, recently received a communication from Emperor WAR DECLARED IN NEW YORK Special News Dispatch. New York, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metcalf of Gambier arrived here yesterday, and are busily engaged in fighting the im- moral conditions of the community. BRIBED It is with deep regret that we announce the departure from our midst of Elrick B. Davis. We dislike to place credence in the seemingly authenticated story that he has so fallen from grace, that he has yielded to the monetary argument offered by Yale, and so will go next year to fill the hole in the line made by the graduation of Captain Black. KENYON MAN BECOMES FAMOUS Has divine Form When Viewed in the Nude It is not often that a son of Kenyon ach- ieves such great fame as Philip Wolcott Timberlake has attained during the past few weeks, so we take the liberty to publish the following chronicle from his hitherto private and secret life: At the first touch of spring, Philip felt the call of the great, salt, sea, and accordingly, left Gambier for a sojourn of a few days in that famous salt-water port, Highstown Beach. As he stood on the shore and watched the waves roll in and f 'Qi ,an f Q. is :EX me SY 'Q 'K 3 Q 'f- xlf V 'Cnty'-X 'W K Cc le-cwwme yt 'J 43 f f will We jg Wrigley of Yucatan, informing him that he is soon to be the recipient of a Double Cross of honor, as a reward for his efficient and tireless efforts on the Kenyon Varsity Gum Chewing Outfit. ?l- 'Z' break at his feet he was moved by a nad mad impulse. He immediately begai, to disrobe. 147 x 1 ta fi are ff , fs ee 5 legit Q1-EX meter as s .jf s o ff X 'f44 '-'I D ' Q-QW 1 1. 3+ f-- 5 E gs I 1 V 'iii 7 E. 5, ' ' 552 - EV,-F' Q ' Y., X rf 5 1. sjmlr : gg .Eggers F at ax -, X ' ' - ll A 5, T ai if' L' - Y - . li iris Jr- if sl g5? 'Wsf - ' X E ' kiwi in-Tl il' gg i X It so happened that the famous and noted, pink toed, aesthetic, dancer, Isador Duncan herself, was promenading the Beach at the exact time of Phillip's bold act, and saw him. She gazed at him in wide-eyed, open-mouthed, astonishment, admiring his strong, manly, herculaneous, form. Rushing up to him madly she said, Kind Sir, I greatly admire your form. Your limbs, your arms, your back, and your ears are perfect. You are divine. Of course, Philip, didn't know it was Isador. He just winked at her slyly, and asked her if she would take a dip with him. Later she disclosed her identity and asked him to become her dancing partner. Philip is rather bashful and modest but then Isador looked pretty good to him, so he accepted. Under a non de plume, Philip has danced before the ardent gaze of thousands. Women have gone mad over him. Ni- jinsky has faded away into obscurity. Phil's form is his fortune. CAdditional noted We forgot to state that Phil didnit take off all his clothes. He wore a skimpy pair of bathing trunks. GOT MAD AND FLEW THE COOP Raymond J. Harkins, Lunatic Specialist, Corn Doctor, Street Fakir, and eminent Hypnotist, very suddenly and with out any K 6 X5 X 1 I ' X f 'rs ' ' i ' f 5 S N WU ffx-' g',sr,itQ 'ttf i X7. after apparent cause, became angry while in Jacksonis loafery about four days ago, and standing in the center of the room, started in to cuss in loud, vociferous, tones. Har- kins is a proficient cusser, and everybody who heard him, was astounded at the wealth of expressive Words he had at his command. After he had cussed for over two hours he was satisfied with himself and retired to the dormitory, where he pursued his studies for the ministry. W anzfed-A gross of assorted engagement rings. BILL MUELLER For Sale-A few high class grades, totaling about 3000. See Ralph Nelson Andrews. KENYON HAS N EW PROFESSOR The Bulletin is pleased to announce that Mr. Milton George Nicola has been added to the teaching staff. Mr. Nicola's chief subject will be Spanish. STUPENDOUS DISCOVERY LONG DEBATED QUESTION IS SETTLED It is with the greatest pleasure that we inform our readers that the mystery sur- rounding Senor Crowbardus Piker de Pedlow famous Spanish bull feeder is solved. Since ix . J gin 5 - f X 5 .2 .IA ,l,,. ,? MVL ,. Vg ..,.. -,. .,,...- 5 V W . ,-? ,- -xttgpar i 'g s Y M5 148 5 XX ft- 5 il11.Al,,d.L F M ss XX in x f 3 i X ZW Qisiig X .xlmif Jffc' .',,. , Lf fgiir i H 5295 fii i'l' vi' Z - A -' 1,9 TY. Q Hfz, 4.-ff1i,,Z ff. .' - ., 4 -,Q -P ' P2 te, .1-24' g,'ff-il-T Q-Liz., J. H 1- jg f . I f' ,E if FE E A I - -ggi, ' lfzgliqrsbli. X s f 'ZX 5- x il 'Assist the Senor came to Kenyon, it has beena much mooted question, whether he is the possessor of any brains at all. Many of our most learned scientists have tried to solve the problem, but their labors were rewarded only last Saturday. To the Smith-Henderson Research Lab- oratory for the Discovery of Foolish and Worthless Facts, great credit is due. Their efforts in the case were ceaseless and untiring. The Senor was tied to an operating table, and with the aid of a large telescope and an X-Ray machine, the two wood-shed scientists agreed that one molecule of brains could be seen. The faculty has been notified of the discovery. BLOODTHIRSTY FIGHT T1XKES PLACE ON KENYON CAMPUS Jute,' Gordon got sore the other day because James McM11rray, Freshman, was bullying him around too much. WVhen lVIcMurray saw that Jute was sore, he started to jew-jabbing and Jute jew-jabbed back at him. It was during this jew-jabbing process, that we incidentally noticed that the vocabulary of both individuals con- sisted mostly of language unfit for publi- cation. They started in to fight near the Bulletin board. Gordon is no slouch, but never- theless he was on the defensive most of the time due to the terrific plunges and heavy punches of McMurray. After three hours of fighting during which time they traversed the ground between the Bulletin Board and Bexley and back again Gordon wanted to quit. But McMurray had already had his clean collar partially soiled so instead of answering Jute he bit him in the calf of his left lower appendage. For the next half hour all we could see was a swirling cloud of dust. 149 elim. TB lWt1Qi, f , , . JCL i rr ,AW ll fr if . 132235 tif ant Qi? EULA -C, N, -N C :. H-.--as-tis 2Hic.511u4Q-LQ - We picked up Gordon 's body and buried it down back of Old Kenyon by the side of Don Smith 's old dog Buck, McMurray will be electrocuted tomorrow. SAMUEL J. DAVIES HAS UNUSUAL RORIANCE WITH A FAIR NIAID or HIXRFOURT Some two weeks ago, our dashing and justly popular, Sam-u-el Davies while walk- ing past Harcourt of a moonlight night, communing with nature, and composing the Daily Kiss that he was wont to give to his lady fair, was halted by cries for help, which issued from Dr. Streibert is well-known reformatory. Rushing madly in, Sam was just in time to catch a beautiful damsel as she was falling from the top of a step ladder. Keeping his Boy Scout training in mind, he dragged her to the rear of the building and rolled her over a rain barrel until with a shiver and gleaming grin she awoke. ' 'My hero she said. My love he replied. They are now married, M. L. H. wif Often, these Warm spring days, our Bi- ologist, starts out to seek a stray Phy- ciodes nycteis, or Watch a M elanerpes ery- thocephalus, rnediatating meanwhile upon the Mendelian theory. But, alas, Bug's will is not free Cso he saysj and, When, he espies a good game of tennis in progress, he must needs obey the impulse and stop to Watch the game. Senor says it feels like Siberia. Aside from the cold, he is perfectly happy. He ought to be, for he is a great practical joker, but then-Bob Blessing is too. Cahall looks very Herce, but the Board has decided it is only the sun in his face. The only other explanation is that that naughty class has cut again. For, as a rule, Cahall is a very pleas- ant fellow. The only thing We have against him is that he thinks the class should work as hard in a course as he does. 150 66 cl gn wa, lm1 N 4 aQ'?Ym N - IN X , M W 33,49 by 1 , 2595125 ffl? EQZW 3 Q iffllwiiif HSM Vy -if-1 ,f'+,+ .zJf E-,Elf f ? BQ 2557 f ' 'Www ff , Z2 W ff I - Q Q ,EJN 1:1 ' 465--. ' - Q ' 0'?Y'Z5i6f1vs-maf-DQ: 151 May 1, Monday. Everybody back from vacation but Porter. May 2, Tuesday. Andy and Rickey make a good start by getting to chapel. May 3, WVeclnesday. Porter arrives and holds a reception. May 5, Friday. Freddie Day guards Harcourt carefully, Cwith a transit.j May 6, Saturday. Shafer and Sapp defeat 0. VV. U. at tennis. May 8, Monday. Annual assembly elections. Cross takes the chair amid wild applause. May 9, Tuesday. Circus day in Mt. Vernon. Everybody out. May 10, Wednesday. Don Smith harangues the Knights of the Scullery. May 11, Thursday. Kenyon defeats Otterbein at tennis. May 12, Friday. Gunnny throws a picnic to Juniors. Shaner appears in somber QD shirt. May 13, Saturday. Dance for choir and Harcourt at Fat's. Davey shines. May 14, Sunday. Meeting of the sons of Neptune. Wattley elected President. May 15, Monday. Hop coming fine. Cqatt storms. May 16, Tuesday. Reveilles out. Tillie hides them under the table. YOU can dance on forever to the Victrola. Just start the Victrola when you Wish to dance. It's always ready and it will play on until you hid it stop. At your pleasure it plays the best of dance music as often and as long as. you desire. Victrolas 315 to 3400 Frank L. Young- Jeweler and Opticiau IO2 S. hdain St., Mt. Vernon, O. We Serve Everything the BEST Fresh Country Butter The Freshest Eggs The Busy Bee Restaurant MT. VERNON, : : OHIO Cincinnatfs F a m i l y H 0 t el ALMS Q H. F. HEBER, Manager Citzens Phone 218 Bell Phone 95-R M Hunt 86 Judvvin M TAXICAB cmolAUTO LIVERY SERVICE M . 318 Main Street, Nft. Vernon, O. Charles E. Sharp . FLORISTS F For Choice Cut Flowers and Artistic Floral Work Both phones. Mt. Vernon, O. At STAM M S Good Clothes Shop you will Jiucl what you wont, when you WANT it. Q lVIt. Vernon, Ohio u Photographers to this Book W W WW 7 Z fm? W 0 Z Z Z EW f'W 4 , mg W 5 Z a My 2,0 Z! 1546 Broadway :- NEW YORK - 557 Fifth Avenue STUDIOS AT Northampton, Blass. Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Lawrenceville, N. J. Cornwall, N. Y. Tthaca, N. Y. South Hadley, hlass. Princeton, N. J. West Point, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hanover, N. I-I. Lafayette, Ind. Crumley oc Beggs 5 Za 72 d D6 Has the Corner Main and Vine Streets Barber TVIL Vernon, Ol1iO For Kenygn Men City Phone: - Bell Phone: 387 Black 21.4 W. Next to Curtis House, Mt. Vernon May 18, Thursday. Hop guests arrive. Defeat VVooster at track meet. Steinie does the pole vault at eleven and one half feet. May 19, Friday. Sophomore Hop. Keenest ever. Hopped from ten until eight. May 20, Saturday. NI'ord Alice and Separation of the Browns. Bowman tries to flirt with Bill Leonard. May 21, Sunday. Goodbye Girls. May 22, Monday.. Kitty Catt finally goes to bed. May 27, Saturday. Day off for the Big Six. May 29, Tuesday. Mt. Vernon .Fife and Drum corps over to celebrate Decoration Day. Fuzzie directs the overture. May 31, Thursday. Mitchell in Eng. 2: All the Dunkard women wears is a bonnet. June 1, Friday. Goldy takes up tutoring in French as a pastime. June 2, Saturday. After a hard battle, Kenyon loses to 0. S. U. in tennis. Sophomores dissipate. June 5, Monday. Dance at H. P. S. 'KLights Out' l at eleven. Where was Van? June 7, Wednesday. Why is Bish in tears? Harcourt Commencement. 153 June 8, Thurdsay. Spike and Goldy wrestle for hours. Jack Sailor finally succeeds in pulling Goldy off. June 10, Saturday. Certain members of the Sophomore class adorn the monuments in the cemetery Very impressive ceremony. June 11, Sunday. Striking depreciation in quality of the choir. Harcourt has gone home. June 12, Monday. The long wished for exams are finally here. June 13, Tuesday. Misery and death. June 15, Thursday. Massacre continued. June 16, Friday. Last exam. Cahall and Kinder convert campus into an Indian Village. June 17, Saturday. Campus Night. June 18, Sunday. Baccalaureate Sermon. ' 'Good old Doc' ' Barrett becomes a minister. June 19, Monday. Eighty eighth annual Commencement. Tears and diplomas shed. September 19, Everybody back. Jack Sailor on the jump. September 20, Wednesday. College opens with one hundred and forty seven enrolled. Freshmen Out.' ' . H. Jacobs HAS THE Shoes for Kenyon Men GAMBIER, OHIO The Holtz Garage Auto Service Storage and Repairing una ALBERT HOLTZ Phone 146 Gambier, O. Summer Sports Dresses Silk and Cotton Fabrics -Daring in Creation -Exclnsioh in Desigt -Beautiful in Coloring -Superior in Quality 855.00 to 9550.00 Wm. J. S. Ringwalt Company MT. VERNON, OHIO Where in Gambier can you get room and board? V E R N O N'S RESTAURANT HOT SANDWICHES AND QUICK LUNCH Compliments of DR. BLAKE a a a Photograpls There is not anything too good for Kenyon stud- ents when they go to Flemingls Studio Corner Main and Gambier Sts Phone 725 Black. IVIt. Vernon, O. Beauty Shop Where a KENYON MAN may get a manicuae. Miss Kathryn Nolan, Prop. Dowds' Store, Qiid floor P Phone 541 Red Mt. Vernon, Ohio September 21, Thursday. Freshman Ministrels. Bob Blessing does some esthetiz- danc- ing. Tom Thumb wins the Iron Cross. September 22, Friday. Freshmen show surprising wit. Trap and tie up twenty Sopho- mores in their beds. September 23, Saturday. Spectacular cane rush. Frosh win, 21 - 7. September 24, Sunday. Them chapel chimes agian. September 27, Wednesday. Pajama parade. Harcourt patiently endures the dull wit. September 29. Friday. Fat's reception to the new men. Harcourt presented to the verdent youths. Septembre 30, Saturday. IVooster wins by superior weight, I0-0. October I, Sunday. Harcourt attends chapel for the first time. Fusser's delight. October 2, Jonday. First. assembly of the year. Maiden sppeeches of several Juniors October 4, Wednesday. DeWolf translates, Jmfiais Rnbespierre, James Robespierre Davies has the nerve to laugh. October 5, Thurdsay. Gummy ealls on Goldy. L. E. Scarbrough Taxi cmd Auto Service to Gambier HUDSON55 MOTOR CARS Citizens Phone, 502 Bell Phone, 351-W Northeast Corner Square Milton S. Lewis for CLoTHiNo, Hats ,Caps and Furnishings All New Styles at the Lowest Prices MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Kenyon Men EAT at the OAKLAND Restaurant whenin MT. VERNON, OHIO I2 W. High St. NBud Singer TAILOR I fit the hard to tit and please the hard to please. Dry cleaning a specialty. Pressing. : : : : : GAMBIER, OHIO BOSTONIANS ardis usic meet the Shoe wants of all Classes of men --- i Store 2 - COME and SEE - Victrolcls - Records H oward Spitzer 11 S. Blain St., hit. Vernon Moullt Vernon Ohio October October October October October b October October October October October October October October October October October October October 6, Friday. Dicky Doolittle holds a special sale of tin cups. October 7, Saturday. Hard luck game. Otterbein beats us '7 - 0. Goldy and Whitey out of the game for the rest of the season. 8, Sunday. Cy is seen in church for the first time this year. 10, Tuesday. Champ Rowe surprises Bugs by bursting into Biology in a football suit. 12, Thursday. Freshman wants to know where the Bishop 's Backbone is kept. 13, Friday. Bonfire and rally. Speeches by Hugo, Lacy, Senor, Hack, and others. Five of the boys depart via tl1e ' 'Cannon-ballf ' 145, Saturday. Cannonballists arrive in Cleveland all full of soot. Case beat us ut the old spirit was right there. October 15, Suhday. Everybody returns from the Case defeat in good spirits. October 16, Monday. Calling night at Harcourt. Worthington was the only caller. October 17, Tuesday. Heated discussion over Wlaiters Ball. Cy and Hack find a common ground for argument. Chick speaks for first choice. 18 19 20 Q1 22 asf Q4 Q5 Q7 28 29 30 s Wednesday. Watt successfully recites in Anglo-Saxon. Pete remains calm. Thursday. Kenyon Kennel of Yellow Dogs' organized. Friday. Selections being made for the all-crock team. Saturday. Another hard-luck defeat to Miami. Sunday. Good old Alu calls at H. P. S. and comments. Monday. Vociferous Republican meeting in face of feeble Democratic opposition. Tuesday. Frosh starts to learn catechism. Wednesday. Cy tries out a third time for the Glee Club. Friday. Bob Blessing poses as a girl. Huge excitement. Saturday. Ohio, 6 Kenyon, 0, at Athens. Sunday. Winslow preaches on, Ninety-nine out of every ten. Monday. Atlee does something never done before by any Kenyon man. Walks home backward from the Commons. October 31, Tuesday. Rickey entertains in East Division at Hallowe'en party with his peerless monotone. ' November 1, Wednesday. All-Saints Day. Atlee swears that all of the faculty attended chapel, even Barker. November 3, Friday .Poly Sci 1: Goldie: ML Chairman, Gentlemen, and Democrats. The Book and Art Shop Gem Laundry The Store of Things Different Everything in Books, M agazines, Ojjhfce, Supplies, Producers of I I I I Btbles, Pzetures and F me Statzonery High-Grade Laundering Albert E. flufkingf Our Specialty---Real Picture Framing Everymarfs Library, 750 Titles, .40c each Come in and browse around Mt. Vernon, Ohio Mount Vernon, Ohio 156 November 4, Saturday. Mt. Union, 4403 Kenyon 6. Monk makes the first score of the season. November 6, Yale and Harvard battle madly to the death. Monday Assembly. Mole-holes. November 7, Tuesday. Harcourt picnic. Al Sapp saves the life of K. S. by interceding with a pig. Election returns. November 8, Wednesday. Don Worthington entertains in Anglo-Saxon. November 9, Thursday. Belated betting. Jackson gets some money. November 11, Saturday. Yale and Harvard freshmen Continue the battle. November 13, Monday. McKinstry tells us all about Pa.t,'Henry. November 11, Tuesday. Bob Blessing scares the Senor. Ghosts! November 15, Wednesday. Luke Tate tells Philo how to peel potatoes. Hugo has had more experience. November 16, Thursday. Dr. Wallace on Shakespeare' Expensive cure for imsonmia. November 17, Friday. Pink Henderson in Anglo-Saxon: :'Anrl the Danes retreated without the Fords. November 18, Saturday. At last! Kenyon, 273 Cincinnati, 0. When 'in need of anything in the D arl 1u1nni1iuuiuJmmuumxuunmmuniIiiIinnn11Iiutninuin1uiuuinunluiummuvmmmn1iummwmmnmm mm THE home of sweets. Home made candies. Chocolates, bon bons, caramels, mint wafers, and all fine Confections. Salted a.l1nonds, delici- ous ice cream, ices and sherbets, brick ice cream and frozen dainties. Hot and cold drinks. rug Line Go to orey's Opposite 11iIiniinimn1Iiuinnninnmmuunmuuwnz Quczlizfy and Reasonable Prices 116 South Main Street, 'r Mt. Vernon, Ohio November 19 November 20 November 22 November 23 November Q4 first pr r r Sunday. Fuzzy develops a horrinble cough in chapel. Monday. Frosh caps arrive. Wednesday. Hugo saws Hohly off. I Thursday. Bill Carr buys a new vacuum cleaner for cousin Paul. , Friday. French 7 becomes a drama league, with La Petite Nell as the oduction. November 25, Saturday. Hurrah! Kenyon, 103 Reserve, 0. Puff and Powder Club puts on Little Buckshot. Large rejoicing. November 27, Monday. Rickey gains a college honor. November 28, Tuesday. Don Allen takes a horseback ride. He and the horse have a disagreement. November 29, VVednesday. The college goes home for dinner. November 30, Thanksgiving. Mud Polo. Marietta, 37, Kenyon, 6. December 4, Monday. Allis well! Andy and Rickey are both in chapel. December 5, Tuesday. North Hanna and Senior class go to Columbus en. masse. December 6, Wednesday. North Hanna and Senior class return en mess. Several 'mem- bers of French '7 class enter in evening clothes. Q 157 5 What makes Fatimas comfortable? 'YOUVVE probably noticed that ratherwoily heaviness so common to many of even the most expensive cigarettes. That's bound to exist, no mat- ter how good the tobaccos, if the tobaccos are not blended just right to correct it. Of course, such cigarettes can never be comfortable. Fatimas, on the other hand, are comfortable. The milder tobaccos in their Turkish blend are in such perfect bal- ance with the richer, fuller- flavored leaves as to entirely offset that oily heavinesso' which makes so many other cigarettes uncomfortable. With your first package of Fatimas you will realize how genuinely comfortable a ciga- rette can be. ,gq7AFQ,1f4am447'vflw'4 as The Original Turkish Blend 71194, A Senszbfe Clgarelie zofaf-15f Ti, 158 The DR U G Kenyon Souvenirs, he akery Store f'Short Orders a Specialty Special attention paid to Pennants, Seals, Banquets Leather Goods and Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco College Supplies. CONFECHTONS C.R.Jtzckson NT.M POOL AND BILLIARDS TOBACCO Phone I4 H. C. Stoyle dc Son December 7, Thursday. Russian lieutenant lectures on the war. Bexley Smith on the lantern- December 8, Friday. Honus calls at Harcourt again! Twice in a week. December 10, Sunday. Bob Barron calls on a Vernon charmer, and brings back some of his Huyler's. December December December December January 3 January 4 January 5 January 6 January 7 January 8 January 9 1 : s 9 January 1 0, January 1 1, January 12, January 1 3, January 14, January 1 5, January 16 January 17, 12, Tuesday. Hack elected football captain. 13, Wednesday. We petition the faculty. Another day of vacation! 14, Thursday. First meeting of the Hop Committee. 16, Saturday. Merry Christmas! Harkins has a pleasant journey. VVednesday. Back again. Oh Lord! Thursday. So are the rest. Z Friday. More gates flung wide. Saturday. Doug and Sam 'Tat home from four 'til six. Sunday. Jeff Meyers and his Roman rabble create a diversion in cho Monday. Dave Bowman speaks at assembly. Tuesday. Intra-mural basketball begins. Wlednesday. First Glee Club rehearsal. Thursday. Charlie Flecknoe retires. Friday. The Deacon 'says something really funny Saturday. Kenyon wallops Ohio. Sunday. Sophomores give a cake party. Monday. Agitators and agitation. , Tuesday. Mob rule. Midnight assembly. Ugh! Wednesday. Fat meets the college. Cross late. ir. B-r-r-r. You can't tell time from a pawn ticket, Fred. January 18, Thursday. A. J. H. decides to become a CFD red Cross nurse. January 19, Friday. Kenyon snows Mt. Union under. January 920, Saturday. Kenyon extinguishes Baldwin-Wallace. January 22, lVIonday. Sanborn and Barron running in opposition in Mt. Vernon. January 24, Wednesday. Andy makes chapel in P. J 's and overcoat. January 25 January 26 January 273 January 28, January 29, Thursday. Bish makes a business CFD trip to Detroit. Friday. Kenyon spanks Cincinnati. Saturday. Miami noses us out. Sunday. 1Vho said rest? Q Monday. Our last spurt. a 159 Robert L. Casteel Republican News Printery Mt. Vernon, Ohio Ba be li PR I N TE R S for KEN YON GAMBIER, OHIO Fraternities, Societies and Clubs Harcourt Place School for Girls GANIBIES, OHIO Offers superior advantages in preparation for college as well as for home life. Large faculty and limited number of pupils in- sure personal attention. Visit the school and see for yourself. Rev. Jacob Streibert, Ph. D. . Cottrell or Leonard NEW ALBANY, NEW YORK YVe respectfully invite your attention to the caps, gowns hoods of the class of 1916, which were purchased from US. I I I I I I Z I Regent Established 1832 Mrs. Streibert and Miss Streibcrt, Principals SA TI S FAC TI ON GUARANTEED January 30, Tuesday. Exams begin. January 31, Wednesday. They continue. February 1, Thursday. Up to our necks. February 2, Friday. Value of prayer takes a jump. February 3, Saturday. Kenyon chastises Otterbein. February 4, Sunday. The faculty takes a walk, and collects some frozen ears. February 5, Monday. The last of exams. Joe Carter swears never to crack another book. February 6, Tuesday. Greetings ladies. Informal. Doug, in great elation: Ye gods, boy, she really came. February 7, Wednesday. Prom. General elation. February 8, Thursday. Oh, well. February 9, Friday. Classes again. Really? - February 10, Saturday. Strictly business. Quartette departs. Februagy 11, Sunday. Ted Thorn makes a End in Punch. Dave Matthews goes calling en . V. D. February 12, Monday. Hohefelder goes out for basketball. Also McMurray. February 13, Tuesday. Fuzzey almost breaks up Assembly with grave-yard cough, when he, Ed. Matthews, and Barney are honoured. February 14, Wednesday. Saint Valentines Day. February 15. Thursday. Folk Song Concert. February 16, Friday. The quartette returns. Miami massacred. February 17, Saturday. Poli Sci. 1. discovers how Martin Luther helped write the Consti- tution. February 18, Sunday. Barney discovers a gold mine. - February 19, Monday. Truman takes a bath. February 20, Tuesday. Gummy's Junior dance. Goldie gets fussed. February 21, Wednesday. Ash Wednesday. Lots of churching done. February 22, Thursday. It must have been somebody's birthday. Stires debate. Rickey earns Stoyle's bill. Nu Pi cleans up. Spikes utwilight sleepu earns large fee. February 23, Friday. Kenyon mutilates Resrve. February 25, Sunday. Harcourt in the choir. Thorn all eyes. February 26, Monday. Ted Yerxa back from Cleveland. Question: Has the date been set? February 27, Tuesday. Migration of alarm-clocks in front of East WVing. February 28, Wednesday. 1 A. M. 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