Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

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DEDICATION ENYON has heard the war-call of the Cause of Civilization and has answered. Kenyon will continue to answer this call in deeds and action until Right has triumphed, and the “world has been made safe for Democracy.” The men in the khaki and the blue who claim Kenyon as their alma mater, are deserving of every honor that the College can bestow upon them. That Kenyon’s sincere appreciation of their loyalty to Humanity, and her own sacrifice be understood, this Kenyon Year-book, the 1918 Reveille, is dedicated to the men for whom there are stars in the College Service Flag. Page eight

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humanity’s JWarttal Calli • Signifies died in Service. 1916 Guy W. Baker Rex J. Mallard Timothy W. Bradley Birch L. Brown Walter C. Brucks John Redman Claypool Robert C. Cline Edson W. I'orker Paul Gaines G. M. Herringshaw Charles E. Kinder Arthur S. King John Larcomb Ralph C. Goode Ralph E. Morton Herbert T. Perrin Robert L. Queisser. Jr. George Washington Stober J. StaffordTrottman 1917 Clarence J Ader Donald G. Allen Ray Callin J. D. Clements Robert A. Craig Frederick R. Cross Samuel J. Davies Elrick B. Davis Wilbur B. Dunn •Walter H. Endle Carl L. Erb Hume M. Fraser William C. Gilger James R. Goodwin Herbert S. Hamilton Dana E. Hill Paul A. Holt Homer W. Johnston Alexander R. McKecknie James Edwin C. Meeker Milton G. Nicola Edward O'Rourke. Jr. Clarence V. Platt James Atlee Schafer Edward R. Seese Frank Shoffstnll James Wendell Southard Frank II. Stewart Philip W. Timberlake Philip E. Twigg Donald H. Watt ley I id wain C. Welch Freder ck S. Weida Charles D. Williams. Jr. Atlee Wise Donald Worthington 1918 Robert Cogland Barron Carl R. Brick Warren H Catt Leland II. Danforth Tray ton H. Davis Alfred Day. Jr. Henry S. Downe Thomas T. Ellsworth Todd M. Frazier W. W. Faben William H. Galberach John W. Gregg Lewis M. Hurxthal Charles C. Jordan Laurel J. Leake William W. Leonard Addison C. Lewis. Jr. Charles C. Lowry Malcolm I. MacGregor Pierre B. McBride Douglass G. Meldrum Richard W. Maxwell Ayden A. Remy Robert H. Sanborn Allen D. Sapp James S. Todd Earl M. Wood 1919 Lafayette Abbott James W. Beach Joseph E. Carter John J. Chester. Jr. John Fendall Dudley William K. Edwards Walter S. Gordan Frank R. Gunn Herbert S. Harness George I.. Harrison Roy Heck Morris V. Liepman Wendell C. Love Edwin P. Matthews. Jr. Charles F. McGuire. Jr. W. Everett Postle Herbert Bruce Puffer A. B. Champion Rowe Norman Prime Samborn •Rollo William Stevens Lewis Day Sykes F.dwin W. Thorn Robert M. Tilden Dale T. White Griswold B. Werner Thomas Edward Yerxa Frederick P. Young Truman P. Young 1920 Farnk A. Allen Robert W. Blessing George L. Brain Eugene Close Bernard Weller Coldewey Thomas Comstock Harold H. Green James Henry Gregg C. Gilbert James Carl E. Kerber J. Marshall Knox David T. Matthews Lloyd L. McCartney William C. Presley E nest V. Siggen i William P. Smith Harold B. Steele Joe R. Thompson A. Brooke Williams Walter Wright Roy Zeman 1921 Robert J. Gunn E. Edwin Neale. Jr. Joseph C. Weaver Page seven i

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“Le Jour de Gloire est arrive” O Kenyon, ’tis a quiet nook In which thou dreamily dost sit: And, Kenyon, ’tis a fairy book In which thy history is writ. And yet within thy small seed-cup Strong embryos of life are curled: And in thy Teachings out and up Is all the largeness of the world. So when thou weavest of thy best A wreath of blue concentric stars. It shines among the splendidest To crown the glowing head of Mars. And Cambier Hill, cherishing still Dim memories of Lindisfarne, Is proud to feel a fiercer thrill To be a hill-top on the Marne. A hill-top on the Marne! Thy heart. O Kenyon, doth the view enhance. All proud to think that now thou art Forevermore a part of France. A part of France! So when again Thy voice shall rise in peaceful days, Thy most-sung song shall still retain An echo of the Marseillaise. Le jour de gloire est arrive! Thy most-sung song shall own a thrill From deeper sources on that day When thou shalt sing on Gambier Hill, Remembering what Time’s treasure-lids Securely keep of thine apart. Beside the Seine or Egypt’s pyramids. Or in our home land’s mother-heart: Remembering how thy sons could spring To enter battle, glad and gay. To make free life a surer thing!— “ Le jour de gloire est arrive! —O. E. W. Page nine